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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, .FRIDAY. 8. 1914. 0L0 LACE FEATURE FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF WHITE HOUSE BRIDE IN HER WEDDING- GOWN. CHICAGO PAPERS SOLO AND MERGED OF WEDDING GOWN AVhrn in T Treasure From Famous Col lection "Unique in Design, i Perfect in Execution." . James Keeley, of Tribune, in Possession of Inter-Ocean . and Record-Herald. you at 22 New Bond St, the finest tobacconist III store in the "West End and for over 6Jt forty years the retail home of -r-rtli '"X ' . , ' - -v.v jr WAV l t vri kC! SWEEPING TRAIN USED - A WESTERN MAN MANAGER 1 M0RRL3 13 Three-Piece Going-Away Dress Is of Cor beau Blue Gabardine Au- thorltatlve Description, of j : Trousseau Given Out. ; WASHINGTON, May 7. The bridal gown of Miss "Wilson and some of the other gowns of her wedding trousseau were authoritatively described after the ceremony of today had been con cluded. ' The bridal gown was made of ivory white satin and trimmed with real old point lace. The bodice was softly draped with satin, which crosses in front and is brought to a point below the shoul ders, front and back. The V-shaped neck is finished with folds of soft tulle. The long mousijuetaire sleeves are made of tulle. The real old point lace is draped over the right shoulder to the left side of the waist and is fastened with a spray of orange blossoms; the lace then continues as a border to the long transparent tunic of tulle, which graduates to the side of the skirt at the train. The long sweeping train is three and a half yards in length. A cap effect bridal wreath, especially exe cuted with orange blossoms and long draped veil, was effective. Old Lace Itenl Work of Art. The real old point lace used on the grown is a work of art in lace making. Unique in design and perfect in exe cution, it is said this famous art treas ure, which is a part of a world-famous collection, may find its place as an antique in a National collection. The three-piece going away dress was made of corbeau blue gabardine. The coat is of corbeau blue charmeuse and gabardine. The front and upper part of back of coat is of charmeuse. The back is gathered at collar. The three-quarter sleeve of gabardine is topped with the blue charmeuse. The edge of the sleeve is bound with a flat black silk braid. Soft girdle of gabar dine design in front with oval char meuse buckle. The bodice is dark blue chiffon over white. Jt has braided straps of gabar dine over the shoulders, with 12 rows of braid over belt of blue gabardine. White organdie vestee and collar edge with a rose and green flowered narrow ribbon, fastened in front by three rib bon buttons. Long blue sleeves over white chiffon ending in a wide cuff of 16 rows of narrow black braid. Skirt Ha Three Flvuiins. The short skirt of gabardine has three circular flounces starting at sides of skirt. These are fastened at back with a strap of gabardine, attached to which are four small black silk tassels. Between the flounces, corbeau char meuse, to which they are attached, showing about one Inch of charmeuse between each flounce. Flounces and bottom of skirt edged with black silk braid. A ma V. rose and silver evening gown is de of rosi. pink satin d'amour and rose tulle. (Satin bodice, ending in points at shoulders (surplice effect) and eded with silver braid around armhotes. Pink rose and bud posed below left shoulder. Large flesh color net butterfly bow at back attached to points at shoulders. Silver shadow laee form flowing sleeves. Skirt of rose pink satin d'amour veiled with tunic of shadow silver lace, from which flows long overskirt of rose color, tulle. Silver lace continued down front and makes a slight pointed train at back. Other Covrns Described. Ceil blue brilliant peau de faille gown, with bodice of self-color blue silk net, which veils bands of silver re-embroidered lace across the front. Around neck and down front of bodice, ending at waist line, a bias band of peau de fille. here they meet they are finished off with a single rose bouquet. JupaneVe collar, below collar a fullness i" gath ered, which falls softly to waist line. Net sleeyes, gathered at ebow,' with si ver thread, making a soft ruffle ef fect. Stiver embroidered motifs on sides of soft folded girdle. Skirt, flat puff tunic effect at back. Front, of skirt simple long drape, cut bias and a tri fle fuller at side, with slight opening at bottom. atteau blue moire, invisible stripe, peau de faille gown. Watteau blue tulle (self-color) bodice, over band of cream luce; two moire peau de faille straps, picot edge, crossing at back. nderneath the tulle, blue net frill, pi cot edge around neck. Net sleeves, gathered at elbow with long flowing frills. Blue moire girdle fastened at back with bow and in center of bow n Strauss buckle set in silver triangle shape anil having a blue stone in cen ter. Skirt, long tunic of blue net over invisible vatte;iu. blue moire peau de lame SKiri. nottom of skirt scalloped Back of net tunic falls in folds, veiled with transparent draperies. The skirt has two bias hem-stitched lutfles of plain white Cekav crene piped with rose moire silk. Around the waist there is sash of wide rose moire rionons. At the side back a large bow of same. Pelerine (cape) made of cadet-' blue cheviot cloth, crossing in front with two sash ends, which wind around body and tie in front or back. liuttoned high at neck, standing col lar. -. -..... - .r- - r - '-?'-g t i ' v ' f 'f 4 M i- '-ZG&.21 ALEXANDER OF TECK NAMED Prlnt-e AVill Succeed Iuke or Con naught as Canada's Chler. LONDON. May 7. Prince Alexander of Teck, third ton of the late Duke tf Teck. is to succeed the Duke of Connaught as CJovernor-General of i'anada. Official announcement of this appointment was made todav. ' i'rince Alexander of Teck is 40 years old. He was married In 1904 to Her Koyal Highness, Princess Alice of Al bauy, and has one son and one daugh'- ter. prince Alexander is a brother of Queen Mary, x wife of King Oeorge of Kngland. He will take up his duties in October at the expiration of th term of the Duke of Connaught. The Prince is a Keen soiaier, nut He has had little actual experience, tie is a good organ tier, however. He has done much in me cause oi cnarity, especially on be half or hospitals and in fhe further ance of cancer research. ART EXHIBIT IS OPENED (Continued From Flrgt Page.) the perspective and arrangement are good. The pastel of Frau Kathe Pielke Is her best work, though her portrait of a woman in oils has a lot of warmth Melville T. Wire, of Greeham, has J" V - J? I iS&sr (35& Is t&au i r-fTfTfy crr&rroo ML '$&u- Photo copyright by Underwood & Underwood. MRS. WILLIAM G. M'AOOO (ELEANOR WILSON). The wedding gown worn by Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson is made of lvorv white satin and trimmed with real old point lace. The bodice is softly draped with satin which crosses in front and is brought to a point below the shoulders, front and back. The V-shaped neck is finished with folds of soft tulle. The lone mousauetaire sleeves are made of tulle. The real old point lace is gracefully draped over the ripht shoulder to the left side of the waist and is fastened with a spray of orange blossoms. .The lace then continues as a border to the lone transparent tunic of tulle which graduates to the side of the skirt at the train. The long, sweeping train is three and a half yards in length. A cap effect bridal wreath especially executed by Kurzman with orange blossoms and long draped veil was very effective. Much Interest is placed in the real old point lace used on the gown It is a. masterpiece and a work of art in lace making. Unique in design and perfect Hn execution, it may weil be said that this famous art treasure, which is a part of. a world-famous collection, may Justly find its place as an antique in a National collection. pleasing study of the Columbia River that is soft and delicate. Only Two Animal Paintings Shown. Mr. Fowle has a number of the ultra- impressionistic type. There is a good painting of a collie dog with life in it. "With the excep tion of one other this is the only single nimal painting in the exhibit. Mrs. Clarice M. Bruhn has a. num ber of good portraits and miniatures, the best of them being that of a man, in wlych the flesh tints and warm tones are much in evidence. Mrs. L. S. Eastman's "Apples" is a pleasing piece of work. Her "White Roses" is also clever. There is on exhibition some beauti ful china. Chinese ware, loaned bv Mrs. Gertrude J. Denny, is from her own' collection, which is considered among' the finest in the world and is said to be valued at $60,000. Among me ceramics or local people those of Mrs. bdwin A. Smith stand out pre eminently. The list of local exhibitors follows: Dana Bartlett. George B. Bingham. Mrs. Eliza R. Bare h us, Mrs. Robert Bereer. Mrs. Clarice M. Bruhn, Mrs. A. D. Ban- non. Arne Berger, Mrs. Lizzie S. East man, George H. Fowler. E. D. M. Fowle, Edward Hill. Harry F. Higby. Clyde Leon Keller. W. L. Everett Knowla Paul Ii Lauritz. Edward' Marcell, Colo nel Kobert A. Miller, Mrs. Lois Math ews. Mrs. Cynthia Rudler Osgood Charles W. Post. Miss Ethel Post, Frau Kathe Pielke. Melville T. Wire. Mrs. Alice vt eister, Mrs. M J". Woods. George vv eigei, Aitred ltix and Clement B. fahaw. WEDDING IS SIMPLE Eleanor Wilson Bride of Secre tary of Treasury McAdoo. TREATY IS PROTESTED SES.1TORS OBJECT TO APOLOGY AND PAYMENT TO COLOMBIA. Opposition la Foaid In Both Political Pnrtlea and Ratification Mill Be Postponed. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash' ington. May 7. It seems altogether Improbable that the Administration will make any attempt to secure rati fication of the hew treaty with Colom bla, at this session, at least, and cer tainly not until the Panama Canal tolls bill is disposed of. Ever since the terms of the treaty became public in cluding the provision for a $25,000,000 payment and the apology written into the preamble, the utmost hostility has been shown by Senators toward the document and friends of the Adminis tration have advised the President that ratification is out of the question. It had been the intention of the Ad ministration, to send the Colombian treaty to the Senate about the middle of April, but the terms became known In Parts and were cabled to the United States. The resulting storm of protest was such that the Administration paused for reflectibn. Senators of both parties take excen tlon to the apology extended to Co lombia and to the $25,000,000 payment Democratic opposition is centered on the $25,000,000 item, especially at this time, because Democrats do not want this amount charged against their ap propriations in advance of the election. Northwestern People In Chicago. CHICAGO. May 7. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland. Edmund C. King, at the Congress: R. R. Gardner, at the Great Northern; Morris Marks, at the La talis. RELATIVES ARE PRESENT Affair in. Strong Contrast to Previous One, in Which Official Washing ton Has Xo Part Honey moon Trip 'Brief. (Continued From First Page.) and lasted only 15 minutes. The re ception was brief, the wedding supper was followed by a brief dance, and at 8 o'clock the bride and bridegroom had left, all the wedding guests had de parted and the White House resumed its normal appearance. All day long there had been busy preparations, but official Washington and society of the National Capital had no part in the affair. Most of the guests were intimate friends of the family from other cities. McAdoo Gives Luncheon. " Secretary McAdoo gave a luncheon to his colleagues in the Cabinet, at tended also by Dr. Cary C. Grayson. U. S. N.. his best man; Secretary Tumulty and Vice-President MarshalL It was a jovial company, speech-mak ing and witty toasts, especially from Mr. Marshall, who kept the group in contlnous roar of laughter. The President and Mrs. Wilson mo tored with their three daughters. Dur ing the early evening small crowds peered through the fences and iron gates, but saw only the procession of carriages- and automobiles as they brought the guests or took them away The White House was a scene of beauty indoors and out The sunset of a Spring evening, tinting a cloudless sky, the sparkling fountains and green Collage; the rose bushes in blossom and the Italian gardens, gave the wedding guests a picture of rare beauty. Within all was splendor palms, lilies, ferns, roses, the soft light of the blue room, the Ted-coated marine band, the his toric portraits of Presidents of the United States and the luxurious fur nishings of the parlors, the state dining-room and. main corridor this was the setting when the wedding hour arrived. Brldeerroom'a Daughter Leads. The guests, relatives and close friends of the two families were grouped in a semicircle. There was a hush of silence as the clergyman en tered slowly from the main corridor and ascended the little altar with its priedieu covered with white satin in the south bay window of the blue room. The Wrine band, struck up the weddiag march. . Miss Sailie McAdoo, 10 years old, daughter of the Secretary, led the pro cession as a flower girl, followed by Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre. sister of the bride and matron of honor, and Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of the President maid of honor. Miss Nancy Lane, '12 -years, another flower girl, daughter of Secretary Lane, of the Interior Department, directly pre ceded, the bride, who was escorted by the President. Tio pr:aegroom. with Dr. Grayson. U. S. N. best man who was attired in full dress uniform, met the bride at the altar. The single ring service was used, with the characteristic words, "Love, nonor ana oDey. . Principals Sot Nervous. As the President gave the bride away, there was an affectionate smile on his face. He stepped bacK from the altar beside Mrs. Wilson, and. as the words of the service were read, their faces were eravelv solemn. Tho hrM and bridegroom repeated the service unfalteringly and did not appear in the least nervous. They smiled hap i.ny as mey lea xne procession from the altar to the red room, where they received tne congratulations of th guests. Supper was served in the state dining- room, while the marine band nlavni The bride cut the wedding cake with Dr. Grayson's sword, the young folks had a dance in the blue room and in an unsuspecting moment Mr. and Mrs mcAaoo supped intp a waiting automo bile and motored rapidly down Execu ' - Biuc inuy win De away on their honeymoon about two weeks and will not go abroad, as has been re- portea. ine feecretary expects to keen in close touch with the work of his V i lice. Inter Ocean, Bought for $50,000 at Receiver's Sale, fo Cease Insist ence Independent Pol icy Is Promised. CHICAGO, May 7. The Chicago Record-Herald and the Chicago Inter Ocean were bought today by James Keeley, general manager of the Chi cago Tribune. The transfer of the papers was announced shortly after George Wheeler Hinman, holder of the majority of the Inter Ocean bonds, had bought the Inter Ocean for 150,000 in a receiver's sale in the Federal Court. The two papers will be merged and published as the Record-Herald. W. W. Chapin, formerly in charge of the San rancisco Call, and once general man ager of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, will be associated with Mr. Keeley in the management of the papers, accord ing to the announcement Mr. Chapin, it was said, will manage the business affairs and Mr. Keeley, the editorial department Mr. Keeley, it was said, would sever his connection with the Tribune at once. Dana First Inter Ocean Editor. The Inter Ocean was founded In 1S65 as the Republican, with Charles A. Dana as editor. Dana left within a year, and after the fire of 1871 the Republican was re-organized as the Inter Ocean, with J. Young Scammon as proprietor. In 1873 Frank W. Palmer. or Des Moines, bought the stock and Became editor-in-chief and in 1875 a new corporation, with William Penn Nixon at its head, bought the property. H. H. Kohlsaat, Charles Yerkes, George Wheeler Hinman-and again Mr. Kohl saat succeeded in turn to, the owner ship of the paper, until it'was thrown into the hands of a receiver several weeks ago. The Record-Herald is the develop ment or combinations or three papers. The Daily Times was founded in 1854 and four years later the Chicago Herald appeared, owned by Cyrus H. Mccormick. In 1860 McCormiek bought the Times and consolidated the two papers as the Chicae-o Times Herald. A year la tier Wilbur F. Storey bought the paper and dronoed the word Herald from its name. Second Herald Eaters Combination. In 1881 Frank W. Palmer started an other Herald, which In 1894 was com bined with the Times, which again be came the Times-Herald and was sold to Herman H. Kohlsaat In 1901 the Times-Herald was combined with the Record, owned by Victor F. Lawson. and became the Record-Herald. Mr. Kohlsaat retained control of a'maioritv of the stock, however, until its sale in 1902 to Frank B. Noyes. who In 1910 returned the editorship to Mr. Kohlsaat In 1912, Mr. Lawson obtained control of the paper. Mr. Lawson on April 1 notified the holders of Record-Herald bonds valued at J2.500.000 that on May 1 he would turn over his t3.000.000 stock in the paper to them. A committee of bond- WHEN FEELING TIRED Hood's Sarsaparilla Builds Up the wnoie jsystem makes Pure Blood. is That tired feeling that comes VOU in the finHn? voav r ..... a sign that your blood lacks vitality" ns puuuies, oous ana other erup tions are signs that it is Impure; an it is also a t if n that ii.m. ......... , In a low or run-down condition In vmng oisease. It is a warning, whicl it is wise to heed. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar sanarill Ti1 .t.....,..i . . ., -iriru ana true blood medicine relieves that tired feeling. It cleanses the blood, gives new life, new courage, strength and cheerfulness Tt tn, iron -(u a blood that will make you feel, look, eat o Bleep oetter. Be sure to trot- TTn' .. the IfVs t TherA In nn nthop v. ; tion of roots, barks and herbs like it . no real substitute for It no "just-as good" medicine. Adv. Nervous Period ical Headaches Succumb to Anti-Kamnia Tablets This trouble commbnlr called "sick hfnd. ache," is said to be due to the retention of urea. in the system. Often it Is stated that a poor condition of the blood Is a cause of these headaches, or that It Is a nervous condition; and In. certain cases, no doubt this is true. Where treatment is demanded. It Is more for the pain than anything else, and Dr. A. F. Schellscbmidt of Louisville, has found A ntuliBmn.tt Tablets to give prompt and satisfactory relief. "Rest should be Insisted upon" he says, and the patient buuuiu so to oea, aaraen tne room, ana all the attendants and family should be as quiet as possible. An emetic will some times shorten the attack. The bowels should be kept open with "Actoids"; a hot bath and a tnorougn ruD-aown wild, a coarse towel, often elve eraieful relief. Two Anti-kunnip Tablets when the first signs appear, will usually prevent the attack. During an At tack, one tablet every hour or two wii? b 1 ur li i no axtacK ana relieve tne usual nausea and vomiting." These tablets ma be obtained at all (irnBL'i st . Ask: fur A - IT Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner vous neaaacnes. neuraieia and all pains. We also make A-K Salve lor skin diseases. eczema, etc THE W'ORLD'S OLDEST HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETTES PUSa or Co Tip r . aS7Zr !Tw-1 'yr piajK:v"ttstJs.G - tit. m 1 4 1 An Outing Worth While to spend the ' ' . Week-Endin SouthernOregon Low Round Trip Fares Every Saturday and Sunday, we have on sale low round-trip ' tickets from Portland to Comstock, Drain, Oakland, Sutherlin, Roseburg, Myrtle Creek. Glendale, Rogue River, Gold Hill, Central Point. 'Medford. Ashland and intermediate points south of Comstock, good for return Monday following. I SUNSET As! I OGDtMk SHASTA I I I I RQU'ftS 1 I o more delightful time in the year than during: the month of May to visit the garden spots of Southern Oregon; enjoy the pure air, fragrant with blos soms. Fishing- is good In all the streams. Call at the City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street,- Corner of Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison Street John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon holders was named, which arranged the sale of the paper to Mr. Keeley. Albany to Meet Portland Teams. ALBANY. Or.. May 7. (Special.) The baseball team of the North Paci fic Pental College, of Portland, will play the Albany Athletics in this city next Sunday afternoon. The Athletics have scheduled two games with the Knights of Columbus team of Portland, the first to be played on Decoration Day, May 30, and the second on Sun day, May 31. Both contests will take place here. Ii Pip if -I mm mrim "I JT i'- '.W. 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