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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920 r-- - V xit v , y r i ,V,''J '""v-" fpx--?t . v V : i - " ' ' ' : tl&ll Ifc2sssQsss2S . M i - ' ' y' 1- . Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. Robert Farrell. Mrt. John Claire Monteith. Dainty, lovely yonne g-irls, Hallie Keating. iYancea Mathen-s, Betty Kerr and Catherlno Struperle, assisted in serv ing:. A laro number of sruerts attended and tho honor graest -was the recipi ent of many gift a of flowers and good wishes. Dainty sifts end flowers are being ent to welcome Caroline Chastaine and Helen Louis Morris, the lovely twin daughters who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris B. Stone on Thursday. Major Jack Hamilton and his at tractive French wife have returned to Portland and are at the Mallory. They are being- welcomed by many frlend3. Madame Hamilton and the major were married during the war and there was an interesting romance connected with the love affair of the pretty French woman and the gallant tofficer. Miss Marjorle Davison of St. Paul has announced her engagement to Erlo V. Hauser Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hauser. The wedding will Lake place In the winter. Mr. Hauser is the youngest son of the Hauser family and at present is ngsged in railroad construction work lat Huntington, Or. He served in the war and is socially popular. His bride- o-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rlark Baldwin Davison, prominent residents of St Paul. On Tuesday. September 7, at high poon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. nnley, 727 Hawthorne avenue, was he setting for a quiet wedding when heir only daughter. Miss Anna L. 'Mnley. was given in marriage to Franklin A. Kenny. The bride was gowned In a smart treation of blue tricotine and wore a mall hat of blue velvet. The service was read In the pres ence of the Immediate family. Dr. I. J. Talbott of Salem, a life-long riend of the family, -ot ficiating. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served. Small vases of gold-rimmed crystal, oined by chains of linked crystal and 'illed with sprays of Cecil Brunner oses end maiden hair fern made an xquisltely beautiful table decoration. A number of telegrams from Cali ornia and Washington bearing con gratulations and good wishes were re eked by the bridal pair during the "break fast- Masses of tall blossoms In tones of fc-ellow and ferns were artistically ar ranged in the spacious living rooms il the Finley home. Endowed with traits that go to ake up an unusually strong char icter, the bride has many warm per- onal friends in this city and while he engagement had not been for- (nally announced. Miss Finley and lier fiance were the guests of honor many beautifully appointed din tiers. A number of charming lunch eons were also given in Miss Fin ley's honor. Mr. Kenny Is the senior western representative of the "Waterman Co. New York and is well known in Portland as well as in the larger coast f.ltles and the east. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny will visit the ho&st cities and tour extensively through southern California, return ig to Portland some time In He Lember. Their many friends will be pleased lo learn they will make thir home at Ihe family residence, 727 Hawthorne Lvenue. Mra. David K. Brace of Peking, rhlna, who Is a visitor In the city nd Miss Ada McCowan, who will ave this week for the east to enter olumbia university, were honor uest at an informal tea given Kri- ay afternoon in the grill of the lotel Portland by . Miss Margaret reech. Miss Elsa Gill. Miss Elizabeth LCcGaw and Miss Esther Kankeen. Invitations are out for the mar- iage of Miss Mildred Broughton and Ixllan Hopkins, to be solemnized Sep- amber 27 in the First Congrega ional church. Prominent Portlanders who recent y visited Mount Hood lodge and loud Cap inn were Mrs. D. P "hompson, Miss Genevieve Thomp on. Mrs. Jo'seph N. Teal, Mrs. H. S. utterfield. Miss Catherine Lamber- on, Mr. ami Mrs. William Heller Ehr- If : x-. . . . f m i v ' " 3)7 r w'A m ysrs 5cr' mi 47 man, Mrs. George Teal of Seattle, Mrs. James S. McCormlck and others. 1 Colonel and' Mrs. W. H. C. Bowen and MiFB Gwladys Bowen have moved from Vancouver barracks. to Port land and have taken a residence at 735 Glisan street. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Otten ("Ruth Ralston) are being congratulated on the arrival of a daughter, b'orn Sep tember 9 at the women's hospital. The baby's mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ralston. Mrs. Warren A. Brwin was hostess Friday at an artistically appointed luncheon for Miss Lucille Evans. whose marriage to Urban F. Diteman Jr. will be solemnized September 24 at the Mallory hotel. Sweet peas adorned the attractive table. This is one of many festivities for the lovely young bride-elect. The many friends of Miss Dorothy Collins will be Interested in her suc cess in her chosen line of literary work. She is now with the Beacon- street Publishing company of Boston. Miss Collins was a Wellesley girl. specializing in journalism. She won the Masefield prize for her poetry. Miss Genevieve Brooke, Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. E. M. Andrus. Miss B. Catlin and Miss Genevieve Thompson were among the society folk who re cently motored to the Eyrie. One of the smart teas of the week was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Godfrey Campbell Blohm (Mar garet Walton) at her home in Mount Tabor. . Mrs. Blohm was at home for Miss Marjorie Silverhorne, a gradu ate of Reed college in 1917, who has Just come up from Ios Angeles to take the position of assistant libra rian in theiReed college library. The house was appropriately decorated in yellow autumn flowers with a huge eenterpleee of golden glow on the tea table. Those assisting Mrs. Blohm were: Misses Ruth Compton, Gladys Dobson, Zilpha Dempsey and Maurine Labor. About 40 friends called to welcome Miss Suverthorn-e back to Reed college. Mrs. Robert S. Farrell was hostess Tuesday at an attractively-appointed luncheon at which she honored Mrs. John Proctor of Scarborough-on-the- Hudson, N. T. Gnests for the occasion were: Mrs. Proctor. Mrs. George Law rence, Mrs. F. W. Coakman. Mrs. William C. Bristol, Mrs. B. C. Cornell Mrs. Sylvester Farrell, Mrs. W. W, Youngson. Miss Florence Stackpole Mrs. Chris A. Bell. Mrs. Allen Welch Smith and Mrs. Ira F. Powers. Lat"r In the week Mrs. Farrell with Miss Marian Farrell. Mrs. "W. C. Bristol and Miss Elise Bristol, mo tored to White Salmon and enjoyed a few days at the Eyrie. Mrs. Chris Bell entertained Thurs day for Mrs. Proctor, who is the guest of her sister. Miss Florence Stack pole. The marriage of Miss Mildred Cope land and E. Vernon Burlingha-m was solemnized Wednesday In the pres ence of relatives and' friends of the bride at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Copeland. Dr. Henry L. Bates of Forest Grove officiated. MissGoldie Peterson sang and Violet Spencer Blagg of San Francisco played the wedding march. The bride was given In marriage by her father. William H. Copeland. The rooms were deco rated with pink asters and gladioli and the ceremony was solemnized at an improvised altar lighted with candles. At the supper table pink as ters adorned the table and candles were used in lighting the room. Mr. and Mrs. Burlingham will make For est Grove their home. A -wedding of unusual interest to Portland people occurred last evening In Chicago when Frank Ashton Ayer and' Harriet Irwin Koot were married in the Church of the Redeemer at 6 P. M. Mr. Ayer is the brother of Mrs. Lee Davenport and has many I friends in Portland. Miss Leonard, a sister of Mrs. Carlton Swift of this city was one of the four bridesmaids. Misa Constance Root, sister of the bride, acted as maid-of-honor. The double ring ceremony was used. The ring given by the bridegroom was his mother's wedding ring. -ffterthe church wedding, which was attended by hosts of friends. Including people of prominence from various sections of the country, a reception was held In the-home of the bride's parents, 548-0 Hyde Park boulevard. Miss Root id a university graduate and highly ac complished. She was in France during the wiar in charge of important work for the Red Cross. Mr. Ayer served as captain, commanding the 270th aero squadron at the front, with head quarters at Colombey les Belle. Mr. Ayer attended Stanford uni versity, but. took his degrees In science and mining in Columbia unl erslty. He in a member of the Delta au Delta fraternity and several scientific and honor societies. After a trip the young people will make their home In Palares de Nicozari, Sonora, Mex where Mr. Ayer is su perintendent of the mining properties of the Montezuma. Copper company. Miss Root and Mr. Ayer met In Atlanta at the wedding of Dave Irwin, cousin to- Miss Root and classmate of Mr. Ayer. Miss Root went from Chi cago to act as bridesmaid, Mr. Ayer went from Arizona to be best man and the wedding is the outcome of this meeting in Georgia. The bride was lovely in ivory white, attended by a group pf bridesmaids In azure gowns with tulle hats, surrounded by long soft ostrich plumes. Among the Portland guests -present were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Swift. Mrs. Franklin N. Dewey was enter tained on Thursday night with a din ner at which, Mr. and Mrs. John Alex ander Whitten, presided.. On Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mc Donnell of the King 'Albert apart ments gave an elahorata. dinner for Mrs. Dewey, entertaining at the Ben son hotel with covers laid for ten. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Whitten entertained Mrs. Dewey with a motor trip out the highway and & break fast at Bonneville. Mrs. Dewey Is an attractive visitor from Alameda, Cal Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. C. E. Hickman Spoerl. Mr. and and Miss Flor ence Pangle motored to Seaside re cently and visited Mr. and Mrs. How ard MacLean. They were joined on Sunday by William T. Pangle and the party motored to Portland early In the week. Miss Adeline Kendall entertained on Wednesday for Mrs. Fred DuPuy, Mrs. Harold San ford and Miss Mary Stewart. Miss Ella Barker poured and Miss Polly Kerr assisted. Mrs. H. F. Kendall and Miss Adeline Kendall have just returned from San Francisco. Miss Olive Elizabeth Cowan and George Rotegard were married Tues day evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cowan, Rev. Henrv Nugent officiat ing. The bride was lovely in hite georgette with a long tulle veil and fCoTiTn:e On Tajre fi. 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These mis-named furs are readily sold at a far better profit producing price than is obtainable for many really fine furs and are In deed perfect imitations. French and Belgian dyers of coney have become remarkably proficient In their art and the latter produce various imitations of the finer and more costly furs; the most startling Imitations Include leopard, zebra and tiger effects. In France alone about eight million rabbits are killed annually, millions of the skins in their natural color of bluish-grey, brown, white, black and sundry mixed hues being made up In tnutfs, collars and fine trimmings. Coney is a fur not at all unhand some, but one for which seal prices should not be paid. In fact, unless fur buyer has had years of experience and knows business thoroughly, he may be perfectly innocent of any intent to misrepresent, but the safe way to buy fur is to select a furrier whose reputation justifies your con fidence and whose guarantee can be depended upon. 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Each garment cut separately by hend-the back tstnower , than the front, arm-holes that cannot bind, shoulder straps that never slip, Kayser Knit Underwear has the same accuracy of fit that has always characterized Kayser "Italian" Silk Underwear. Julius Kayser 6c Co., New York. KAYSER KNIT UNDERWEAR COTTON, LISLE AND MERCERIZED Copyrighted Ay JvlitLS Kayser W Co. A
