Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-28
SOCIETY
BY oAHo1. s. DrBBLs.

Lovely in the extreme was the we'd
ding Of Miss Paula Linn of Portland,
the daughter Of ]. R. Linn Of Salem,
to Lieutenant Charles Dnndore, U. s.
A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dundore.I
which took place Saturday at 5 O'Clock
at the residence of Miss Ruth Catlin on
Culpepper Terrace in Portland, in the
presence of small company of rela-
tives and few friends. His Grace,
Archbishop Alexander Christie, offiei
ated. Miss Marion Voorhies was the
maid of honor and Lieutenant Ellis
worth Colburn of Minneapolis was the
best man. Bridal music was played be-
fore and during the ceremony by Mrs.
Robert Powers on harp.
"The bride was beautiful" says the
Portland Journal, Gin gown Of taupe
panne velvet with which she wore a
graceful picture hat of taupe faced
with a becoming shade of blue. She
carried an arm bouquet Of gardenias
and orchids. Miss VOORHEES, was becom-
ingly gowned in gray.
f'The rooms were decorated in vari-
tinted autumn leaves and the richly
colored flowers of autumn and lighted
tapers added greatly to the effect. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was an in
formal reception during which refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Russell Catlin
of Salem presided at the coffee urn and
ices were served by Mrs. Adolph Neu,
Miss Jane Murphy Of Pendleton, Miss
Margaret Biddle and Miss Theodore
Stoppenbach.
Lieutenant Dundore and his bride
left last night for Sacramento, he be-
ing attached to the aviation corps at
Mather field near that city. He ex-
poets soon to be reassigned, probably
Ito Texas. Mrs. Dundore is graduate
Iof Miss Catlin s school and later at
tended the University Of Oregon, where
the romance ending in marriage had
its inception. Lieutenant Dundore was
graduated from the University of Ore
gon with the class of 1918 and is a
Kappa Sigma. He Immediately entered
the aviation training camp near San
Francisco. from which he received his
commission.
Mrs. Dundore formerly made her
home in Salem and since then has fire.
auently visited here, claiming large
number of friends among the younger
contingent both in Salem and Portland,
with whom she is very popular. The
engagement Of the young couple was
ANNOUNCED last March and since that
| time the charming bride has been ex-
tensively and delightfully."- entertained,
all the affairs of the past few weeks
being in accordance with the latest
war and quarantine regulations.
Anbther Salem girl has answered
the call to patriotic duty, Miss Emily
Griffin. One Of sixty eight young wo
men who completed the Reed college
course Of training for reconstruction
aides last month, Miss Griffin has
been notified by the surgeon general
of her acceptance in order to be IN
readiness for overseas service at any
time.
Miss Griffin was popular instruct
or NJ the Salem high school, where she
/ had charge Of the girls physical train.
linz department. Her parents, Rev. ana
Mrs. A. W. Griffin, reside in Kenosha,
Wisconsin. where Rev. Griffin is pastor
| of the Episcopal church. He was at
one time in charge Of a pastorate at
Eugene.
Miss Griffin visited in Salem just
prior to the opening of the schools tn's
lfall.
! Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson returned
last night from Portland, where she
has been spending several days
! A rare and beautiful old Italian oil
paintine of the Madonna, painted by
Giovanni Pattista Salvi Sassoferrato,
belonging to Laurence Hofer, the son
| of Mr. and Mrs. i. Hofer, was shown
at a private view in Portland Satur.
day. The picture is Of great value ana
lMr. Hofer has refused to part with It
at any price. Mr.. Hofer is attached to
the American navy submarine chaser
division. While in Scotland recently he
visited eurio shop, where he discov-
lered this Sassoferrato, which among
number Of other art treasures and
relics were being sold by their owners,
ION account Of prevailing war condi-
Itions. A connoisseur from Edinburgh
pronounced the picture genuine ana
IMr. Hofer bought it and sent It home.
| Although the painters last name was
ISalvi, he is known as Sassoferrato be-
cause he was born in the year 1000
near castle of that name in the
Ineighborhood Of Urbino, Italy, Sasso-
lferrato painted only religious ubjects,
mostly the Madonnas and the sleeping
Holy Child 1t is said that there are
flew Of this artist $ works in this eoun'
TRY. He died in 1855.
Another antique Of decided worth
which Mr. Hofer obtained is a pair OF
candlesticks $50 years old, which ne
has sent home TO his mother,