4
. '.Till! 7 "OHIaj Oil SUNDAY JOUIUI Ali PORT1 AWD," SUNDAY : MORNING, ' - O CTOBER-, 3, 1S20. '
T JIS.' J. FRED BRESKE (Laura .Hamblet) is one of the attractive brides of the week. Her
I ll attendants were Miss Mabel Weed and Miss Edla Wallin. Mrs. Breslce has been much en-
. tertained during the past few 'weeks The wedding took place at the home of the bride's
parents,' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hamblet, 494 Harrison street, ; ,
Miss Hamblet
And Fred Breske
Wed Saturday
ONU of the attractive weddings of the
,r B"0 M that of MIsa Laura
Hamblet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
V hamblet. who became the bride of
J. Fred Breske Saturday afternoon at
4o clock, at the home of her parents. 494
v Harrison street.
The living- room, where the ceremony
wear-performed, was elaborately decor-
Th?H-a? tuTm", fo"a and Rladlolas.
p, Rev. J, J. Staub read the marriage
aervice in the, presence of about 100
guests. Miss Mabel Weed sang WJntil"
and also played the wedding march.
The bride was attended by Mtes Edla
Wallin as maid of honor and Edwin
Hamblet, brother of the bride, was best
man.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white georgette crepe elaborately
braided, and wore a white picture hat
trimmed with ostrich tips. She carried
a Bhower -bouquet of Bride rose's and
orchids. Miss Wallin was smartly
gowned In crepe de chine elaborated
with filet lace and carried Ophelia roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Hamblet were. Mr. and Mrs. F. Breske,
parents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Claude V. Bowman cut ices and
Mrs.' Thomas- Lane Emory poured, as
sisted by the Misses Georgianna Mears,
Florence Pangle, Laura Breaks, Mary
Hamblet and Mabel Weed. The dining
table was centered with an artistic baa-
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1 Be Prenared
for Halloween.
It's not far off.
you
.OURj second rioor wili startle
'...111. I I , . l
iu aniiuini aispi&y of new
Halloween novelties. The most
complete stock of place c a r d ,
XAVnfa Jinrl rnT-1 I4ll j
oration in the city await, your attention there. Make 5
?your selections early while the stock is cwnplete 1
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83 Candles on
Cake Feature of
Birthday Party
A BIRTHDAY cake urrounded with
ti candlea was a feature of the din
ner for which Mrs. W. H. Knapp of 58
Ladd avenue wai hoateas lat week in
celebration of 'the eighty-third birthday
annlTeraary of her father, B. E. Ailura.
who traveled 200 milea to be present
on the occasion. Mr. Adams makes his
home In Shamokin, Pa., and came west
accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. J.
Wilmer Happer of Harfisburs; Pa., and
Mrs. Merton K. Sausser and little
daoghter Betty of Shamokin. The table
for the dinner was handsomely decor
ated and a number of friends of the
family called to offer their rood wishes
to Mr. Adams on the anniversary of his
natal day. Tuesday, after a delightful
visit In Portland, Mr. Adams and his
daughters and granddaughter, left for
their home In the East.
Miss Elsie Collingwood. who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Cot
ton, at Alexandra Court for a few
months, left the city Wednesday for her
home In New Britain, Conn.. Miss Col-
ltngwood has been the inspiration for
numerous social affairs since her arrival
in the city7 and her departure is much
reeretted.
Mrs. Ralph Hoyt presided at a tea
this afternoon honoring Mrs. Fred A.
Jacobs, who Is her house guest for a
time. Mrs. 'Jacobs will leave In the near
future for the East, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. William Reginald
Jackson at Kansas City.
The Presidents' association of the La
dies of the O. A. R. will meet Tuesday
at 2 o'clock in Walls hall. Take Sell
wood car.
Mrs. Everett M. Cherry of Astoria is a
visitor in Portland at the home of Mrs.
W. S. Sibson. Mrs. Cherry is a cousin
of Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux.
Ben Butler Women's Relief Corps will
urva rilnm. tn the Dost and corns
The regular meeting of Nydia Temple,
Daughters of the Nile, will be held at
Pythian temple, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock.
ket of pink and lavender asters and
about the rooms cosmos in the same
shades was used. f
After a honeymoon spent in British
Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Breske will be
at home to their friends at the Bryn
Mawr apartments, 185 East Fifteenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss Preston
have returned from a visit of 10 days'
duration at Walla Walla where they
were guests at the home- of Mr. Pres
ton's another, Mrs. M. C. Preston.
For Autumn
These very unusual English
Camel's Hair Polo Coats,
introduced to Portland by
us, are yet much in vogue.
Modish in tailoring, with
lines that arc smart and
youthful, soft and light, yet
warm, they meet the .re
quirements of many occasions.
K. S. ERYIN & CO., Ltd.
. General EsgUtn Tailors , ,
ZD FLOOR, SELLIXO BLDG,
IflOT ' ini AIDKB 8TS.
Miss Swales Is
Charming Bride
Of Past Week
MISS MART E. SWALES became the
bride of Theodore Jemison Wednes
day at Trinity Episcopal church. The
senAce was read in the flower-decked
chapel In tho presence of about 90
friends and relatives of the bridal
couple at 4 o'clock, the Rev. A. A.
Morrison officiating. The bride was
handsomely gowned in white satin and
georgette crepe. Her wedding veil of
tulle depended from a coronet of pearls
which were brought from France many
years ago and have been in the bride's
family for generations. Her bouauet
was of white chrysanthemums. Miss
Clara Motley, as bridesmaid, waa
gowned in pink georgette crepe and
wore a smart hat to match. Her flow
ers were a cluster of jjink chrysanthe
mums. Benjamin Swales, a brother of
the bride, was best man.
Following the ceremony a- wedding
collation was served to the bridal party
at the Arcadian Gardens in the Mult
nomah hotel. The bride was formerly
i superintendent of the Oregon City hos
pital and was graduated from Good
Samaritan hospital In Portland in the
class of 1912. m
Mr. Jemison served overseas with the
Sixty-third artillery In France. He re
cently arrived in Portland from Okla
homa and la at present engaged in
government service, with headquarters
at Cascade Locks, where he and his
bride will make their home.
Miss Hedwick Wldmer became the
bride of Gottlieb Bohren Saturday at
high noc'n at St. Johns. The 'service,
which was witnessed by a number of
friends and relatives, was performed by
Rev. J. Bower sox.'
Mrs. M. II. Lamond was hostess for
a delightfully informal tea at the Port
land hotel Saturday afternoon, honoring
her sister, Miss Maude Carlisle of Seat
tle, who is a visitor here for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Edward Heathe Brooke was guest
of honor at a dinner Tuesday evening
for which Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr were
hosts at their home at Elk Rock. Miss
Genevieve Brooke, who with her mother
baa been a, guest In the city at the home
of Mr. .and Mrs. C Hunt Lewis during
the summer months, left ' Sunday for
California accompanied : by C . Hunt
Lewis Jr., who will enter Stanford uni
versity. "In a few day Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Brooks will go to San Francisco and
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David
Taylor Honeyman. also of Portland, will
sail for Honolulu.
i
Irvlngton club will, open Its social
activities with the first . dance of Its
season October 8. The affair will be
formal and win include members of the
club and their friends.1 'Dances -will tol-d
raw mrougnout the winter on the second
and t fourth Friday evenlnga of . each
month. .The social committee for October
include Mrs. J, P. Mulder, chairman;
Mrs. James Bleker, Mrs. Everett John
eon. Mrs. F. U Eddy. M re. Frank E
Smith and Mrs. Arthur Barendrick. A
good orchestra has been engsged for the
dances this year and It Is hoped the club
members will lend their support to all
activities of the club.
. 4
Dr. C. E. Jones and Mrs. Jonea have
i ... , ,. . i- ,
returned , from a three months' trip
through the 'Atlantic coeeV states and .
through Cartada, stopping an route at'
Banff and Lake Louise In the Canadian
Rockies. : . , r - . ' ',, ..'--. -
v;-w. ;- -..,!- -,-,Z,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Appleby,
who have been spending the summer oo -the
Sound, have returned to PorUand
and. are again domiciled at Belle Court
apartments. '
t
Mrs. J.- Gorf Inkle expects to leave the
cHy. about October 10 for an extended
visit In California.
TWEED-O-WOOL
Suits and Coats
for Women and Misses
The English Idea in .
American Outdoor Apparel
These tre garments of pure worsted fabric, knitted
with the closeness of a woven tweed. 1 am showing
the Fall and Winter models in solid colors and in
shades of heather.
Suits $45, $50, $55
Coats $55
Mandleberg Raincoats
for Women and Misses -
$50, $55, $60, $65
These are splendid wet-weather garments, tailored
from Mandleberg motorings.
Shown on the Third Floor.
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
11
Annual Autumn Presentation of New Fashions at
Meier & Frank's Monday and following days with
a marvelous spectacle of
Thirty Meier & Frank
Opening Windows
containing elaborate and highly original settings arranged
as backgrounds for the 'beautiful fashions of the new season,
designed and executed by our well known decorator, Mr.
Malcolm J. B. Tennent, with his staff.
STUDY the new princesse and moyen-age silhouettes
shown in the Yellow and Blue windows with decorative
fruits.
OBSERVE the interesting Fembrandt hats of portrait-like
velvet with their wealth of hand embroidery and gleaming
touches of gold, silver or copper.
SMILE at the Hollyhock window with the whispering
children.
GATHER ideas from the graceful Wistaria and Veiled
Autumn Leaf windows because the lovely gowns shown in
them are of draped uncut brocaded ttrsues from the Lace
Shop.
SEE the Bird of Fashion windows telling many a dainty
boudoir secret.
NOTICE the changes in'utumn blouses, In Autumn furs,
in Autumn shoes.
AND if you are a man or boy take more than a casual
glance at the Vanity Fair windows devoted to m.-sculine
modes the styles that will be really worn.
The Whole Store Will Be
En Fete
It will be a great pleasure to have our many friends in
Portland and vicinity enjoy the numerous fashion exhibitions
throughout the store.
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