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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
TILE SUNDAY OlfEGONIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 18, 1921 90S? i- Ik 1 V 3 T7) if A:v- 4.:. . I $ ! ' I i i x- I , V: 4 'ryr 1 - 5- 0 I- f V S ' frontinq(1 From TmK 8 ) led and her sister from the east had teen unheralded and so the pleasant rurprlne made the affair most de lightful for the group of Intimate friends. Colonel and Mrs. Frank French Eastman are announcing the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mlns May Louise JCastman, to John Brian Fitzgerald. The marriage will be solemnized at Trinity chapel on Sunday, Septem ber 15. The brtde-elcct Is popular In army and unc'etv rirrlep. She war A- Svrj F ACIAL TREATMENTS Mft"Xilp frrahnrntv Mtitrrl Mavinq, Uot maniainnq. Frfnch paper curlinq.. Liz Special Prices in Fall Styles J. K. STERN miir' Tiion, 447 AIDER 8TRK.RT. I'bnoe Hroadnay ZiOi. born In Vancouver -when Colonel tastman was stationed there with the 14th Infantry. Mr. Fitzgerald Is editor of the "Four L" bulletin. Miss Julia Morse, who visited here Ibis summer, left on Tuesday for Chi cago. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley. Miss Morse Is a talented musician and Is socially popular and during her stay here was cntertalled at many smart gather' Ings. e At sn !nteret!nar tea Miss Mary Blossom announced ths engagement of her sister. Miss Laura Blossom, to Girald Bishop, a young business man of this city, formerly of Rochester. N. T. About 80 of the younger maids and matrons attended the tea. Mrs. Thomas Young (Geneyieve Butterfleld) and Mrs. George Herron poured. Assisting; about the rooms were the Misses Marjorie McOulre, Margaret Bates. Dorothy Worcester. Florence Johnson, Eleu Smith and Mrs. Alma Barman. The marriage will be an event of October IS. Mis Laura Blossom Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. H. E. Blossom, well-known residents of Portland. One ot the brides of the week was Miss Goldie Peterson, a prominent and gifted singer of Portland, whose mar. riage to Vernon 'Wessler took place Wednesday evening In the home of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Shlvely. The ceremony was at 9 o'clock, and Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. Masses of autumn foliage adorned the rooms and the green and fall tints were In termingled with gladioli and pink asters. An improvised altar had been atranged for the ceremony. It was formed of pink asters and foliage. Wax candles placed at either side lighted the scene. The bride was Wer1nedy gowned In white satin trimmed with I rose point lace and embellished with pearls. Orange blossoms In tiny clusters also were employed in trim ming the gown and- train. The veil was of lace. The court train fell from a cojlar of lace, pearl trimmed and wired. The train was lined with pale Nile green satin and was' overdraped with the tulle and lace of -the veil. R. U. Peterson of Seattle gave his sister in marriage. A. M. Hare, of Snattle was best man and Margaret Shlvely was ring bearer. She wore crisp white organdie. Flower girls were Elizabeth Shlvely and Lenore Peterson, whose frocks were of pink and blue organdie and who carried baskets of flowers, Miss Grace John on of Marshfield was maid of honor. She was gowned In orchid taffeta. One of the distinctive features of the wedding was the music. Mrs. Kather Collins Chatten sang the wed ding song and Gladys Morgan Farmer played the march. The singing of the Lohengrin bridal chorus by Gertrude Porter. Marguerite Bennlnghoff, Ksther Johnson. Ruth Lange, Marie Dooly, Eunice Parker, Blanche Bar reth Johnson and Mrs. M. Wolcott was a most impressive and beautiful Tart of the ceremony. After the mar riage Mrs. Mrtylene Fraker Stites tang a group of songs. During the reception that followed a buffet supper was served. Miss Helen Bishop eut the ices and Mrs. Sidney Rasmussen presided at the coffee urn. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. James A. C. Tate, Mrs. Hor ace E. Thomas, Mrs. Merle Reder. Mrs. R. U. Peterson and Miss Mary Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Wessler have gone for a trip and will be away for a fort night, after which they will reside in the city. Mm Wesslerwill continue her work a soprano soloist at the First Metho dist church. Several social affairs doubtless will be given for the couple on their re turn from their wedding trip. MIs Marie T.oui Feldenhelmer Is tne guest o( miss Marlon Voorhles or Medford. Miss Feldenheimer has been most delightfully entertained. She will motor home with her brother. who has been spending the summer i on their father a ranch. Miss Felden heimer is a gifted and clever member of the local art calony. , A delightful tea wag given at the residence of Miss Elisabeth Hulme, 73 Schuyler street. Saturday. About 100 guests called. 'The guests were met at the door by little Miss Agnei Hulme. cousin or the hostens. Mrs. C. K. Zilly poured. Mrs. J. W. Swee ney cut ices. Assisting about the rooms were Lenore Thomas, Dorothy Dant, Maud Neighbor and Mildred Seu fert. Mrs. Edward Houghton Prentiss (Ruth Eliot) of Vancouver, Wash., was the honor guest at a tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Wlllard A. Eliot and her daughters at their home on Willamette Heights. Dur ing the course of the afternoon occa sion was taken to announce the en gagement of Miss Mignon H. Eliot, a daughter of the house, to Theodore S. Eliot, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William G. Eliot Jr. of 681 Schuyler street. The two famfltea are In n J f A j ) ' ' ' ; :. . If uiimiu ul tiuuiuuTiiij ! The HOTEL PORTLAND is homelike and is operated for the comfort and conven' ience of its guests; it caters to those seeking central, downtown location, fine ap pointments and service. The cuisine has been famous the world over for 30 years. The attractive grille and spa cious dining room are at your service. ill . J LEAH LEASKA who appears in concert at the Multnomah Hotel Monday evening, September 19, using the STEIN WAY GRAND DUO-ART PIANO for special numbers on her programme, and also as an accom paniment piano for her vocal selections. The fact that practically all tremendous Masters of the Piano have selected the DUO-ART RE PRODUCING PIANO to keep their art immortal is proof of the prestige of this instrument. 1 Sherman play & Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND Oppotute pMCoffica SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKATO way related. Miss Eliot Is a senior at Reed college. Mr. Eliot, who is a Reed graduate, is doing advanced work in biology at the University of Kansas, where he holds a graduate fellowship. Guests at the tea in cluded a few of the many friends of Mrs. Prentiss and Miss Kliot, among whom were a number of college classmates. Assisting about the rooms were the Misses Clara Eliot, Ann Shepard. Jean Pugsley, Florence Craven and Callata Eliot. One of the lovely brides of the year was MiBg Klise Feldman, whose mar riage to Herbert Slchel was solemn ised Thursday evenlne" at 7 o'clock In the Benson hotel. The Tyrolean room bad been banked with autumn foliage and flowers, including larkspur and pink gladioli. An altar had been ar ranged for the ceremony and over It was a canopy of woodland greenery and dainty pink and pale blue flower. The effect was artistic and beautiful, typifying the Interior of a church or temple In which tall candles burned at either aide of the altar and branch candlesticks held tapers placed on a long table covered with blue and gold brocade. The color scheme' of decora tion was emphasized In the delicate blue delphinium and the p'.nk gladioli and astera, and these same flowers with tnnrhea of fnllape and vine Formerly known as LennorTs We've just received for the first Fall rs -new sleeveless frocks day some with pleats and buttons to make them more distinctive. Prunella cloth, with stripes formed of narrow blocks and patterns alternating with plain blue stripes pleated with darker side out. Two rows of tiny, shiny military but tons add smartness to them, too. Priced $18.45 Imported camel s hair in sweaters makes them soft and lus trous and fine. The three piece set sketched has black sweater edged with white and white knitted silk belt, tarn that persists in showing its white top througrh openings of black and scarf with white silk stripes. Priced $38. Other tuxedos of camel's hair have the most fascinating: patterns in contrasting- colors knitted in their reveres. $14.50 to $25. . . - J - polka dots are new for jumpers Some of the smartest new sleeve less frocks have just arrived. They're navy blue with white polka dots all over them. A narrow white kid belt with black trimming gives a smart finishing touch. Priced $10.45. Ataupe colored velour sleeveless frock with a row of self buttons down each side of the skirt is priced $14J85 Two layers of georgette to a blouse A navy blue georgette can not conceal the green bands of georgette over which it is built. So it takes green and white and red thread and embroiders a fascinating Chinese mo tif on each flowing sleeve. And the sash of the over blouse turns a green side to the world. Triced $21.75. Another navy blue georgette has satin back just for contrast, with a stitchery of dull gold in front. Triced $8.45. The "Piccadilly" topcoat has Just made its bow to Port land and smart women will appreciate its simplicity. Of fine light weight tweeds, with narrow belt and inverted pleat in back, it is quite swagger. Priced $21.50. McCalltims "true blue" hose These splendid silk stockings are made espe cially for us. The blue band around the top identifies them. Of high McCallum standard, they're very beautiful. Priced $3.50. Strap wrist mocha gloves Tailored and smart for the first fall days these new mochas in beaver, mode and gray. Some are heavily embroidered and others have spear backs. Triced $5 and $5.45. REORGANIZATION with many new SALE CONTINUES attractive offerings Now Known as now nnoun ui Now Known as 309 Morrison Street, Postoffice Opposite