Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
, , , , , " . ; , - . 1 -V' r a THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1913. .1C y 1c IKITm 1 "'"i s tit ft! i, PI r", i an ;;." 1 a; ' . : 3o id -a sr 3 3 ' S 3 3 . urn XX- " By Non Lawler. - HIS ha been a. week of weddings and no June could b mora pro nttlmm for weddlnars than tha Indian summer weather wa are . enJoyinc this September. Tha Davts.Burns weddlnar occupied a con BDlcuoua Dlace in the Interest of so claty but the unexpected is alwaya fas- - rimitin mnrt th wannine Wednesday noon of Miss Ethejwynne Glass and Joseph E. Wiley came as a great sur prise to their hosts of friends as the engagement had not neen rormaiiy an nounced and waa merely a matter of peculation among their friends and ao aualntances. Even the Immediate rami Ilea ahared in the general surprise as to the suddenness of their decision to make Mr. Wiley's vacation trip a honey moon. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Da Witt Knox of Sale Lake, a bride and groom of three weeks who . are sojourning In the city. Mrs. Knox, who was formerly Miss Evelyn Powers, was a schoolmate of Miss Glass at Ben nett school in Millbrook, N. T. Thry were marl red at the Cathedral residence by Rev. Father McDevitt before the Im mediate families. Both Miss Glass and Mr. Wiley are- popular in the younger set. Mr. Wiley is assltant cashier of tha Hibernla Savings bank, and he la ' a member of all the leading clubs. He is the son of Mrs. J. R. Wiley and the lata Captain Wiley and a brother of Mra. John F. Daly, Mrs. John King Stack and Miss Clarissa Wiley. Miss Glass is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass and a sister of Graham Glass Jr. She is a beautiful girl, a lender little brunette of petite form. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley left Wednesday afternoon for British Columbia and the Canadian Rockies for an extended trip. Mr, and 'Mrs. Walter F. Burrell were delightful dinner hosts Wednesday even ing when they entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Baillle and Mrs. William Jones of Tacoma, who were visitors in tha city for the Davis-Burns wedding. E) Blue and gold in larkspur and helenium cJ -formed the attractive decoration ot the ' table. The additional guests were Dr. 'u 'and Mra Holt C Wilson, Mr, and Mr. William MacMaster and Harry Mont gomery. Brilliant, colorful and altogether charming in every little detail was the , wadding Tuesday evening of Miss Anita Burns and Charles Henry Davis which united two prominent families in western society. Miss Burns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Burns, who are numbered among . tha first families of the city, and Mr. Davis comes of one of the wealthiest and most prominent families of the middle west. Mins Burna is a beautiful girl, a tall brunette, and made a fascinatingly pretty bride. Her gown was of soft ivory white wedding satin crapea in sliver uerre laea with skirt caught in graceful folds by a spray of orange blossoms. A wide silver girdle divided the skirt and dainty bodies of Silver lace made with "V" neck and el- . bow sleeves. She wore a handsome a. , necklace of pearla with pendant of flla ai; gree platinum set with diamonds and a aI pear-shaped diamond drop in tha center. ?:,Thls was the gift of the groom. Her veil was of tulle which hung from a - -coronet of orange blossoms in filmy folds to tha hem of her long court train, er oouquei was or wnite orcnias Known as butterfly or Phalaenopsis orchids. uney are grown exclusively li the Phil ippines and are of rare loveliness. Lilies of the valley were arranged in a dainty bower. Trinity Episcopal church was thronged with society folk at :S0 w'clock when the- bridal party came in. Lucien Seeker played the wedding march'. The bridal party stood amid a tropical garden of palms, their state ly beauty harmonizing with the simple architecture of the chancel. Snow white lilies were arranged in clusters on the altar. , Bishop Bcaddlng read, the ceremony and Rev. A; A.- Morrison assisted.- The bride was borne on the arm of her father. Her attendants Included a group of the handsomest end most attractive girls of the smart set. Her sister, Miss Louise Burns, was maid of honor. She was attired In white charmeuse with a delicate shaded pink chiffon drape edged with a heavy pink bead fringe. She car ried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds wlih a shower of violets. The six bridesmaids were daintily gowned in pastel shades with a rainbow effect Miss Jean MacKenxie and Miss Cully Cook with their attractive auburn and, blond coloring, were becomingly . goancd in a pale green shade of char meuse with chiffon combined in the same tone. Miss Frances Wilson. a coustn of the bride, and Ming Cornelia Cook, two of Portlands most beautiful brunettes tone's "lln an1 chlffon Kwn In orchid Miss Polly Voting of Vancouver bar racks and Miss Margery Hoffman were charmingly gowned in a pale rose pink -shade of satin, with the soft folds of a chiffon drape in the same shade. The gowns were made similarly. In a simple design, with touches of white lace about the bodice. They carried hand some bouquets of pink roses with show ers of violets. The best man was ;Amasa Rust of Saginaw, Mich., and tha ushers were Kurt Koehler, Jordan Zan, tills Bragg. Jack Burns, Hunt Lewis and Roderick Macleay. . At the close of the ceremony the beautiful strains of the wedding reces sional were almost drowned in the Joy. oua.poals of the wedding chimes, which added a churming tone to the event All society seemed to have gathered at the Burns home for the large recep tion which followed. Lawn and house were ablaze with lights snd flowers, and tlm.gay throng of society folks, all in their prettiest and smartest gowns. The garden a lovely spot, with Its flowers nil Shrtlhat nr.yiinA t.ki., l . . jJ .hedga of laurel, was an Ideal spot, as jj air -weathuntnd a great bright moon 3 , ami led upon the scene. m, The bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Burns C and Air. and Mrs. Charles Henry Davis Ej Sr. of Saginaw, Mich., received in the g spacious drawing room. Long festoons 5 , ,of white wild asters and asparagus fern 16 . hung about the walls from floor to ceil 53 ing, making a. beautiful background for "Z tha amartly gowned assemblage. Mrs. , Invitations - Announcements 3 . . Engraved Visiting Cards Hiird's and Crane's Fine Stationery At Home aftd Reception Cards n ' . , Monogram Stationery 1 W. G. Smith & Co. XX ' Society . Card Engraven 2 rMrd Floor, Washington Building Fourth and Washington mmm ' . 1 HHi m lit I I I J I I 111 r I'll imi r . fv-im.K V (ik v I I "s iT waav w - II 1 r : W v; u ..... a - mT:. , . va xj , VvV i a i-i-!! PHOTO Kf Hums waa attired in a blue satin gown of soft gray-green hues, which waa elaborated with a drape of chiffon of the same shads brocaded in gold. She wore a handsome pendant of diamonds. Mrs. Davis was beautifully attired in an orchid shade of heavy satin, draped with elaborate silver Jaoe. She wore a beautiful pearl necklace and diamond ornaments. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weyerhaeuser of St. Paul, sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Davis, were among tha distinguished out of town visitors. Mrs. Weyerhaeus er was gowned in a beautiful Paquin model of white chiffon and rare lace, with a foundation of soft satin. She wore a headdress of Bird of Paradise and diamond ornaments. On the wide veranda an orchestra played throughout tha evening behind their screen of palms. A buffet supper was served from the dining room and tables on the lawn. The bride's table was beneath a bright ly illuminated marquee. Here the cake was cut. Miss Louise Burns got the ring. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Mary Robertson. Mrs. Thomas Robertson and Mra Hawiey Hoffman, sisters of the bride, assisted in receiving the guests. Mra. Robertson was gowned in pink with elaborations of white lace and chiffon. Mrs. Hoffman was gowned in yellow charmeuse with beaded trimming. Mr. and Mrs. Davis made their de parture amid a gay scene for a few weeks' trip In the east. The bride's go-ing-away gown was a blue tailored suit of modish cut with collar and cuffa of seal fur and a, vest of red brocade. She wore a corsage of orchids. After their return early in November they will be at home at 183 North Twen tieth street. Mr. and Mra. E. D. Morgan Fowls en tertalned several friends at dinner Tues day evening In honor of Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoff, who has recently returned from an extended trip east. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoff, Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mra E. P: Kel ler, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Rogers, Pro fessor and Mrs. W. R. Clifford Edward A, Albrecht. After dinner a number of delightful musical 'selections were ren dered by the following: Mrs. Blschoff, Professor and Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Fowls, Mrs. E. P. Keller and Clyde L. Keller. The dining room was artistically dec orated with sweet peas. Mrs. William H. Skene complimented Mrs. James N. Allison of New York witn an informal luncheon Wednesday. A silver bowl of pink asters graced tha center of the labTev The guestsin eluded: Mrs. Allison and her sisters, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. William Mulr, Mrs. Bert C. Ball and Mrs. Her bert Huson, and the hostess' sister-in-law, Mrs. W, B. Mackay. Mra. Ball has cards out for a bridge luncheon next Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Allison, who will leave early in October for her home in the East. Mrs. E. C. SheVlln entertained infor mally two tables of bridge Monday at the Waverly club in honor of Mr Frederick Weyerhaeuser of St. PauL . Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Leech announce the wedding of their daughter, Miss lelleen Allanna Leech, to Russell Al fred McCully, which took place Wednes day, September IT, at tha home, of the bride's parents in Albany, Or. Mr. Mo Cully is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully of Hood River and Portland. He is an O. A. C. graduate and ia pop ular in the younger set in Portland. After their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. McCully Will be at horn to their friends in Hood River. Mrs. Owen Bummers entertained com. ttllmentarv to Miss Josephine Cronan Wednesday afternoon with three tablet at bridge at her attraotive home li Laurelhurst. The rooms were prettily decked, with yellow - chrysanthemums and ferns. . The card aonora fell to Mist Irene Daly.. The guests Included: Mra J. O. Humphrey, Miss Marian Brady; Miss Mayrae Helen Flynn, Miss Louls Oleason, Miss Edna Mlnsinger, Mia Lu- ir lii. ire .:iv AW i -... u v y ' y y? n li r r .1 '.'H' " bfl vsNfei r i;r ?i 1 m& . -imji4v' ' Top Mra. Joseph E. Wiley (Ethelwynne Glass) a bride of the past week. Mrs. Wiley appears in the above portrait in the fancy dress costume she wore last New Yeara' eve at the Cdrbett ball. Bottom Miss Charlotte Patton of Chattanooga, Tenn., a charming young visitor, the guest of the Misses Ralston. clile Dunne, Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mrs. Geo. Rodgers, Miss Lillian Morgan, Miss Irene Daly, Mrs. Krank Butler, Miss Kate Brazel and Mrs. William L. Morgan. Mlsa Edna Mlnsinger presided at a charming tea Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Josephine Cronan and Miss Louisa Oleason, both of whom are much feted brides-to-be. About 100 guests called during the afternoon and were received by Miss Mlnsinger, Mra. C. Mlnsinger, the honor guests, Mrs. Joseph E. Cronan and Sirs. James Oleason. The rooms were a blaze of flowers and autumn leaves, the pink gladiolas being used. In the dining room scarlet gladiolas centered the table, their vivid 'blooms harmonizing beauti fully with the tints of the autumn leavea arranged about the room. , Serving at the tea table were Mrs. James H. Cook and Mrs. Robert F. Noonan, assisted by Miss Irene Daly, Mlsa Lillian Morgan, Miss Frances Fuller, Miss Lucile Dunno and Miss Kate Brazel. Punch was served in the HyVmm&yztry'' , ft library with Misa Frances Brady and Miss Harriet Kern presiding. Miss Mlnsinger received in a beauti ful gown of robin egg blue, white lace elaborations and touches of leather brown velvet. Miss Cronan waa most becomingly gowned in mustard yellow brocaded McCall's Pattern Fall and Winter Waists Stunning styles tad best variety of materials, tH specially priced for quick selling. Only the best styles are shown here. $3.00 Lingerie Waist, high or low necK special, i.0 $4.50 Marquisette or Voile Waists, high or low necks, special, $3.83 i ' ',Wtlso show i' great 'Variety of finer Waists i at $6.98, $7.80,! $9.80' and up. 328 Morrison Street, Portland Hotel Building. v-:--'. 'Vi charmeuse with corsaga of Brussels net and Venetian lace. A velvet bow at tha girdle of cerise red gave a daring ana charming touch. Miss Oleason wore a handsome gown of emerald green crepe de chin made n train with draped aklrt and wide girdle and a white silk lace bodice. A corsage bouquet ot - Richmond roses completed this charming toilette. Mrs. Mlnsinger wore a . pearl gray crepe meteor gown with elaboration of rhine atones and crystal trimming. Aire. Jamee Oleason wore whits em broidered voile with lace combined. Mra. Joseph E. Cronan waa attire J in gray charmeuae with white lace trl mlng. airs, jsmea p. cook wore Nile gifepn charmeuse with an overdrape' of black cnantilly lace, Mrs. Noonan was attractively gowned in shell pink embroidered faille. Miss. Helen. Mlnsinger wore whit chiffon and lace with rosebud trim ming. In the- evening Miss Mlnsinger had a number or additional guests for a aancing party wnicn included the two bridal parties. Misa Frances Brady asked about 20 girls to an Informal tea Friday after noon for the pleasure of Miss Cronan. Miss Harriet Kern and Mlsa Irene Daly, presided at the tea table, which was prettily set with a center of coreopsis. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cook will be dinner hosts In Mias Cronan's honor. A party of Portland people. Including Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warrens. Miss Bailie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman and Mr. and Mra. Hunt Lewis. returned the end of last week from a motor trip to Crater Lake. They went in Miss 'Lewis' and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis' cars and passed ten days motor ing in to the lake by way of Medford, and returning by way of the McKensi trail. Mr. and Mrs. Warrens, who have passed the summer at their country home near Sheridan, Or., are now domi ciled in the city for the winter. The wedding of Miss Cully Cook, one of the most popular of the brides to be. has been announced tor October 22. Mlsa Cook's engagement to Maurice Crum- packer was announced early In tha summer and they have been extenalvely entertained during the past few month. Mrs. John Procr, f Naw Tork, and Mlsa Charlotte Patten, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were the honor guests Monday at a charmingly-appointed luncheon given by Mrs. L. O. Ralston at her Portland Heights home. Beautifully- colored autumn leaves graced the table, where covers were laid for the folio w lng: Mrs, John Proctor, Miss Florence Stackpole, Miss Charlotte Patten, Mra. C. A. Johns, Miss Ruth Johns, Mra L. O. Ralston, Miss Hazel Ralston, and Mlsa Ruth Ralston. Miss Patten haa been the guest the past two weeks of Mlsa Marie Hailer, but will remain in Portland the re mainder of the month as the house guest of Mlsa Hazel and Ruth Ralston. The four girls were classmates the past year In Mrs. Bomei-B school, a fashionable finishing school in Wash ington, D. C. Several affairs have been planned in honor of Miss Fatten. Mrs. Charles Barenstecher entertained with a beautifully appointed bridgo party Monday afternoon for the pleas ure of Mrs. George Heldlnger of "Spot kane. The honors at cards fell to Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg and Mrs. T. J, Seufert and Mrs. Heldlnger received a dainty guest prise. Those present were: Mr. Geo. Heldlnger, Mra Eld ridge, Mrs. W. Cole, Mrs. T. J. Seufert, Mrs. P. .T. Flynn, Mrs. Payson, Mrs. Atkinson, Mr?, Julia Hughes, Mrs, Louis Allehoff, Mrs, J. C. English, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. J. O. Humphrey, Mrs. Roy Yates, Mrs. Primrose,- Mrs. Chester - Deerlnir, Mts. James P. Clarkson, Mrs. Johu Plagemann, Mra. Florence Brazel, Mrc J. D. Leonard, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg. ' Thursday afternoon Mrs, Oscar Rittenberg entertained for Mis. Heldlnger with an informal bridga party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Held lnger and Mrs. Charles Barenstecher. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Graham received their many friends Thursday evening at their home on Nartllla street, the event being a celebration of their silver wedding. Mrs. , Graham received her guests In a handsome gown of white charmeuse with an overdress of lace. About one hundred guests called during the hours from 8:30 to 10:30. Palms and festoons of smllax and as paragus ferns intermingled with white asters and carnations formed the at tractive decorations of the rooms. A quartet composed of Miss May Breslln, Mrs. Elbert Poets, Dr. Ralph Davis and William Fenton, sang a number of de lightful selections. Mrs. Aaron Holts rendered several clever whistling solos. In the dining room the following ladles presided, at the samovars: Mrs. P. J. Cronin, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Mrs. F. A. Ball and Mrs. William Jessop. They were assisted by the Misses Dorothy Graham, Gladys, Marian, Grace and Har riet Connolly. Miss' Anne Healy was a charming hostess Wednesday with a bridge lunch eon for the pleasure of her brother, Frank Healy's fiancee, Miss Mary Monka. The twenty-two guests were seated at luncheon at a beautifully ap Dent's Cloves $4.00 Sill Waist, low neck, like cut, special, $2.50 $8.00 Silk Waists, high neck, long sieeve, special, $4.28 ' .. av T-m r r a. m . .'r. . m mm Mr Ui !" - A" r WW - ' ' im in rrnri'TT rr T Mrs. M. A. Van Houten (Helen Mar Ewan) of New Mexico, who Is being extensively entertained during her visit here with her moth er, Mrs. Joseph A. Hill., pointed table set with quantities of bride roses and maiden hair fern with dainty favors suggestive of the occas ion. Tha hostess was assisted In receiv ing by her sisters, the Misses Mae and Josephine Healy and little Mildred Seu fert, who Is to be flower girl at the wedding. The living room and sun par lor where card tables were arranged the decorations were of pink Caroline Testout roses and asparagus fern. Card honora fell, to Miss Viola Barenstecher and Miss Effle Johnstone. The1 guest included besides the guest of honor, Mrs. J. C. Costello (Margaret Monks), Mrs. T. J. Seufert, Miss Nan Mann, Miss Helen and Miss Eveline Calbreath, Miss Martha Chapin, Misa Katherlne Kern, Miss Beatrice Mills, Miss Hazel Morrow, Miss Mlllcent Hansen. Miss Gone Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Jennings, Miss Mame Helen Flynn, Miss Laura Halli nan. Miss Mary Jessop, Miss Agnes Cor coran, Miss Miriam McDonnell. Miss Jessie Oliver, Miss Viola Barenstecher and Miss Effle Johnstone. Mrs. F. H. Page of Portland, Mrs. R. n Jgwr. fa r m Our Ambition Realized! n Discriminating Shoppers , Declare Our REMOVAL SALE The Greatest Money-Saving Event Ever Held in Portland! OUR NEW STORE NEARLY READY And This 'Sale Will Soon Be , ; . - Only a Memory r ; If, you hayr delayed your visit, attend now and save " Exceptional offerings in Cut Glass, Rock Crystal ' Sterling Silver Novelties, Leather GoodSj Art Goods, etc., etc., of the recognized Felden heimer standard of quality: and superiority. v See Windows for This Week's Bargains Establllud'j8S. : " 283-1S5 Washington M. 8chofield of Washington, D. C, Mrs. J. Lovell, Mrs. Smith of San Francisco, and Laura 8mtth of Portland, had lunch son at Chanticleer last Tuesday. For tha pleasure of her sister. Mlas Cordelia Cammell of London, England. Mrs. Frank Wilder gave a charming. at home Thursday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated and fragrant with great clusters of Japanese lilies arrarrged in artistic fashion in baskets of quaint design. The' rooms of the Wilder residence were thronged during the receiving hour with tha smart set who called to greet the charming little visitor. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. B. T. C. Stevens. Mrs. D. W.' L. McGregor and Mrs. David T, Honeyman presided at the tea table. They were assisted by Miss Esther Tucker and Miss Louisa Burrell, . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ganong entertained at Chanticleer the following party: Mrs. (Continued on Following Page). farer St.. Bet 4th and Ith. lUJ : , X. J; 1
