The Sunday Oregonian., June 21, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 190S.
was given at St Helen's Hall by the
graduating class. The hall was gaily
decorated with college pennants, flags
and scarlet roses, the class color. The
patronesses were Miss Knappen, Mrs. C.
B. Jackson, Miss Naeh and Mrs. A. A.
Morrison.
PRINCIPALS IN ONE OP THE LARGE WEDDINGS
OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Frank Nau and children have left
for a two months' sojourn at the Seaside
House.
Miss Katherine MacMaster. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, has
returned from Miss Chamberlin's school
in Boston, where she has spent the Win
ter. On Thursday Miss Katherine enter
tained several members of the younger
set at 500 at the MacMasters' picturesque
residence, adjoining the Golf Links.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Appleby, of Ta
coma, who came down for the Howard
von Destinon wedding on Wednesday,
were house guests while here of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
The Treble Clef Club gave a luncheon
last Saturday at the Hotel Nortonia to
two brides-elect. Miss Helen Brigham and
Miss Ethel Lytle, both members of the
club. Present were Miss Delta Watson,
Mrs. Helen Lytle-Ellis, Mrs. Jordan Pur
vine, Mrs. J. E. Howard, Miss Sara
Glance, Mrs. C. W. Sherman, Miss Pe
tronella Connolly, Mies Clara Howell,
Mrs. J. Ernest LaJdlaw, Miss Alice Jus
ton, Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson and Mrs.
Walter Reed.
Whitney Morden will return July 1,
from the East, where he has attended
the Worcester Polytechnic College.
An elaborate wedding was celebrated
at Hotel Portland when Miss Cora Marx
was married to Solomon Garde. The
marriage ceremony was read In the large
drawing-room, which was as beautiful
a bower as woodland greens and choice
flowers could make it. The walls were
fairly lined with vine maple and huckle
berry vines. The bridal party stood be
neath a bower of vines Interlaced with
pink roses and carnations. Behind them
was a solid bank of vines, fern and
bachelor buttons. An orchestra was hid
den behind a screen of potted plants
and bowls of roses. Streamers of pink
were festooned from the celling to the
bridal arbor, and the whole scene was
effectively lighted with many Incandes
cent. Dr. Jonah Wise read the service. The
maid of honor was the t bride's cousin.
Miss Claire Marx, of San Francisco, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Sybil LJppttt.
Miss Clementine Hirseh, Miss Mae Op
penheimer and Miss Mabel Beck. Sam
uel Selling was the best man, and the
ushers were Leopold Hlrsch, Dr. Sell
ing, Louis Marx and Adolph Solomon.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
rich white satin, cut empire, with a
long train and worn with a veil. Hand
embroidering and appliqued lace formed
the trimmings. She carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley and orchids. The
bridegroom's gift, a coronet of diamonds
and pearls. Miss Clarice Marx wore pale
pink satin cut empire and trimmed with
princess lace. Miss Lippitt and Miss
Hlrsch entered together, both gowned In
white satin. All the bride's attendants
carried Goldengate roses. Little Judith
Lippitt, In pink chiffon, was the flower
frtrl, and Paul Goldman, In a white
Fauntleroy suit, was the ring-bearer.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
dinner was served in the main dining
room. A round table for the bridal
party and the family was laid in the
center of the room, surrounded by
smaller tables for the other guests. Cov
ers were laid for 100. The entire room
was decked with pink roses and wood
land greens. On the tables were pink
roses and tulle and the favors were pink
and white slippers. Mrs. Marx, the
bride's mother, hostess of the evening,
was gowned in black satin, trimmed with
black Cluny lace over white satin.
.vi r. ana ;virs. uarae nave gone to wew
Tork on their wedding trip, and will re
turn to Portland In nbout six weeks to
make their home here.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. F. Marx. Mrs. Goldman, Paul
iGoldman, Mrs. Jacoby and Miss Clarice
Marx, of San Francisco, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rosenblatt, Louis Marx, Joe Neu
terger and Philip Bernstein.
Miss Eleanor Cannon spent commence
ment week in Corvallls, guest of Miss
Mayme Crawford.
I: :" A 1
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iff
i -
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MR. AND MRS. W. F. LEHIGH.
The weddlnff of Miss Lotta Kerrigan, daughter of J. F. Kerrigan,
and William F. Lehigh, of Honolulu, was the culmination of a ro
mance which originated two years ago, at which time Miss Kerrigan
visited the isiands. The wedding took place at the Westminster Pres
byterian Church Wednesday evening. Rev. Marcotte officiating. C. E.
Hickman was the best man, and the ushers were A. R. Kerrigan and A.
Cammack, of Honolulu. The bride made a charming' picture in a gown
of satin with duchess lace panels and bertha cut Empire, and worn
with a long veil and orange blossoms. She carried bride's roses and
lilies of the valley and wore a diamond pin, the gift of the groom.
Miss Anna Scott was the maid of honor, and wore pink messaline and a
pink picture hat. The decorations for the church and the house were
most elaborate. Following- supper numerous telegTams and
cablegrams of congratulations were read. After a month's sojourn in
California Mr. and Mrs. Lehigh will sail for Honolulu, their future
home. Mr. Lehigh Is general manager of telephone lines in Honolulu,
though he formerly resided in this city.
Miss Dorothy Morrison has
Seattle for a week's visit.
gone to
The following matrons and girls are
Biding materially the success of "The
Toy Shop" production by acting as chap
erones for the different groups, thus en
abling Miss Martin to systematize her
work: Mrs. H. S. Butterfield, Mrs. Ed
ward Kingsley. Mrs. H. M. Carlock. Mrs.
W. A. T. Bushong. Miss Ethel Thomp
son. Miss Mllla Wessinger, Miss Vlda
Nichols. Miss Beulah Nicholas, Miss Jes
sie Chaddock, Mrs. C. J. McCusker, Miss
Marjorie Noble, Mrs. A. J. Richardson,
Mrs. J. Couch Flanders, Mrs. Emma
Wells Blandford, Miss Julia Chemln, Mrs.
J T. Walls, Mrs. E. Baldwin. Mrs. M.
W. Gill, Mrs. George W. Collins. Miss
Winifred Rankin, Mrs. F. J. Bailey,
Mrs. G. H. Nottage, Miss V. Prichard,
Miss Jellison, Miss Virginia Booth. Miss
Katherine Gilbert, Mrs. H. N. Stoner,
Miss Rachel Smith, Miss Virginia Borup.
A remarkable woman in more respects
than one is Miss Margaret Martin, with
who I chatted for a few minutes at the
Nortonia the other day. Miss Martin,
be it known. Is here from Chicago for the
purpose of directing and producing "The
Toyshop" at the Hellig on Monday and
Tuesday nights. She was here last year
and achieved a brilliant success with
"The House That Jack Built."
Miss Martin Iras been professionally
engaged in directing amateur musical
performances for a number of years,
and has a reputation as wide as the
continent. She must have many of the
qualities which have made David Belasco
a man among millions, for she possesses
a positive genius for getting results from
the efforts of amateur actors and sing
ers, particularly if they be children. The
coaching of Juvenile performers is her
bright, particular specialty and since
most of her efforts are directed toward
putting on children's extravaganzas and
operettas, it Is easy to understand how
valuable to her Is the quality of getting
on with the "small sizes."
"The Toyshop" Is the work of Jessie
L. Gaynor, who has written- "The House
That Jack Built" and a number of other
successful pieces of similar .character.
For the Portland production the cast
will number 137, and at the only1 dress
rehearsal, held Friday afternoon, it gave
a practically letter-perfect performance.
With the exception of half a dozen adults
all this number are children below the
"teens."
"I've had experience In putting on
these productions in a great many cities,
but have never found children as quick
to learn and so easy to work with as
my 'Toyshop' boys and girls." Miss
Martin said this of our Portland children
with no small degree of pride in them,
and her words rang with the truth of
sincerity. "Juet think of it," she con
tinued, "we've- worked only two weeks,
and I feel perfectly safe In saying that
Monday night's . performance will go . as
smoothly as though we had been play
ing a whole season. If the little per
formers weren't so bright, the Item of 37
dances which they've learned as merely
a portion of the work, would be enough
to discourage the most enthusiastic. I
repeat that Portland's children are the
quickest and best I've ever attempted to
coach."
With this final tribute to young Port
land, Mlsa Martin turned to other sub
jects near her heart and chatted enter
tainingly on a variety of themes. She Is
a woman of striking force and person
ality. Her capacity for accomplishment
seems unlimited, and with It all her
charm of manner and comeraderie make
FLORENCE ALICE HOLMAN
-'V'" -; : i2Sp
A CHARMIMG LITTLE FLOWER GIRL AT THE RECENT HOLMAN
NICHOLSON NUPTIALS.
Little Miss Holman. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holman,
was much admired at the wedding of Miss Grace Nicholson and Mr.
Laurence Holman. She Is a decided brunette type and made an at
tractive picture in a ruffled frock of lawn and Valenciennes lace. The
basket which she carried was filled with yellow roses and tied with
yellow satin ribbon.
meeting her
membering.
a pleasure well worth re-
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. LIpman celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary on
Monday, when many friends called to
offer them congratulations.
Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Tromwald are the
proud parents of a small son born last
week. Mrs. Tromwald was formerly
Miss Thora Poulsen, one of the St. Hel
en's Hall girls.
A picturesque wedding was that of
Miss Helen Brigham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Brigham. and Mr. Norrls
B. Gregg, formerly of St. Louis, which
took place on Wednesday evening at
the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Hi
ram Foulkes officiating. The big church
was entirely filled and prettily deco
rated with palms, greens and a pro
fusion of grasses and marguerites. The
bridal cortege was unusually effective,
the three bridesmaids being tall, hand
some brunettes, each gowned in a dif
ferent shade of satin. Miss Maud How
ell wearing a princess gown of shim
mering yellow satin with an osprey of
same tint and carrying black-eyed
Susans. Miss Lou King was in blue and
carried bachelor buttons, and Miss
Irene HIgglns, the maid of honor, was
in pink satin and carried sweet peas.
The bride, who is very popular and
has musical attainments, has been the
motif for much entertaining for some
weeks past. She was beautifully
gowned In rich satin, cut en train and
on empire lines, the corsage trimmed
with duchess lace and worn with a full
length veil held in place by orange
blossoms. Elizabeth and Ruth Bruere
were the flower maids. frocked in
white, one with a broad sash of blue,
and the . other pink. Mr. Gregg was
attended by Gilbert Durham, and the
ushers were Walter Smith, Lester Hod
son, Howard Roberts, of New York, and
Fred Chapman. Mrs. Walter Reed sang
during the ceremony and Edward
Coursen presided at the organ.
The reception later was a large af
fair and the house was literally a
bower of pink roses and La France
roses arranged through fish nets added
materially to the effectiveness. As
sisting in receiving were Mrs. Henry
Rowe, Mrs. Edward King and Miss Jen
nie Smith. Serving were Mrs. David
Jordan and . Mrs. Curtis Sargent, as
sisted by Miss Sophie Beck. Miss Myrtle
Schaffer, Miss Helen Krause and Miss
Grace Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg
have gone East, where they will visit
with Mr. Gregg's parents in St. Louis,
going later to New York and to Mil
waukee, the bride having lived in the
latter city while attending Milwaukee
Downer College.
.
Mrs. A. ' M. Lee gave a luncheon on
Thursday In honor of Mrs. Eleanor
Mitchell, mother of Mrs. John A.
Keating, who is to return to her South
ern home in the near future.
Arthur Alexander was received with
great enthusiasm1 when he sang at the
recent Idaho bankers' convention, held
at Lewiston, Idaho. He is now visiting
in Seattle.
Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold goes tomor
row to Eugene to visit her mother, who
is entertaining a house party during
the University of Oregon commence
ment week. Miss Jean Wold, who has
spent the Winter in New York, Is to
Join her sister in Portland, and to
gether they will leave for the college
town. Mr. Robert Boyer is also to be
a house guest.
Under the head of weddings is given
a full account of several prominent
events, among them the Coman-Ca-halln,
Cronan-Lyons and the Lehigh
Kerrlgan nuptials, all of which at
tracted much attention.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
A happy family .gathering occurred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Seeley, 183 North Hoyt street. Laurel
wood Park. Saturday afternoon and
evening. May 2.1, in honor of the 50th
anniversary of their married life. Their
pretty home was beautifully decorated
with Oregon grape. California poppies,
roses, evergreens, a white wedding bell
occupying the center of the room. The
family, representing four generations,
sat down to an elaborate dinner. At
9:30 P. M. luncheon was again served
and at 10:30 Rev. B. W. Patterson per
formed the marriage ceremony. The
bride was dressed in white, as she was
60 years ago. The guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. E. M. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Able.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Lillian Miller,
Mrs. Churchill. Mrs. Mary Sutherland,
Mrs. V. S. Shifley. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
3 LARGEST AND f jf 4 j& j&jflrA EXCLUSIVE f
HS LEADING FUR j jf tj&2 Z!) OUTFITTERS J
i MANUFACTURERS f -jWft J FOR WOMEN AND H
1 OF THE WEST. V 4T m ty CHILDREN.
! Qor. "ith" and Morrisog Sts
SUMMER APPAREL AT SPECIAL PRICES
Owing to the backwardness of the season, we are hiaking extra specials on all white merchandise, such as ladies' and
children's lingerie and linen Suits, Skirts and Waists, Underwear, etc. WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
THE FACT THAT ALL OUR MERCHANDISE IS NEW AND OF THIS SEASON ONLY. Special sales in all depts.
SPLENDID SHOWING OF PLAIN TAILORED
LINEN SUITS AT $10.00, $16.50 AND $25.00
These are the nobby little Street Suits in semi-fitted coat styles, with plaited or flaring skirts.
They are stunning, yet practical and serviceable. One of these will fit in nicely at the out
ing. The materials are rep, French and Austrian linen, in white and all colors.
FANCY LINEN SDITS $16.50, $18.50, $25 TO $65
These are the more elaborate styles, being embroidered or trimmed with laces or cretonne, in
attractive designs. . ' -
WHITE SERGE SUITS $25.00, $35.00, $40.00
We have everything desired in the fashionable serge Suits. Some very pretty styles are the
semi-fitted, half-length coats. These are severely tailored and mostly plain; some have a
touch of black here and there, and a few large buttons to relieve the plainness. The skirts
are flaring or plaited 25.00, $35.00 and $40.00
FOR MONDAY-EXTRA SPECIAL-$16.50 VOILE SKIRTS $8.75
We offer an exceptional value in ladies' fine voile Skirts, trimmed at bottom with tucks and folds of taffeta silk; colors
black, tan, brown and gray. Regular values to $16.50, specially priced at $8.75. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
PERFECT FACILITIES FOR FUR STORAGE
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURS REMODELED AT REDUCED PRICES. Stored free of charge. We are the biggest
buyers of Raw Furs in the West. As Manufacturing Furriers, we pay the very highest price for raw furs. Send for our Price List.
Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. Barney, Miss Annie Berney, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harris. Rev. G. P. Bennett, Mrs.
McCohn, Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Seeley. Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Merrltt. Henry and Frances Merritt,
Mr. and , Mrs. Appling. Julia Samuel,
Irving. Annie, Phyllis, Mary and Pearl
Appling, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Betz,
Esther, Elva and Forest Betz. Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Nash, Mr. Walter Nash, Mr.
and Mrs. Tolfee and son Fred.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given In honor of Miss Hazel Miner at
her home, 135 East Twenty-ninth street,
Wednesday evening. Those present were
the Misses Jessie Sharp. Dollie Puffer,
Elsie Muehllg, Anna Hansen, Birdie
Probst and Messrs. D. Seahy, B. Briggs.
H. Wlthycombe, H. Schabort, L. Hansen
and M. Moore.
One of the most unique affairs that
has been given for some time was a
country dancing party, given by Misses
Ruth E. Dlller and Myrtle E. Long
Saturday eveniner. chaperoned by Mr.
r arm i !
34lWSrfN
Cor7ta.
TAN, BLACK,
BLUE
HOSIERY
New Hosiery, came yes
terday direct from the
manufacturers, who have
looked after all the re
quirements of quality, fin
ish and colorings. They
are double feet and gar
ter top, insuring lasting
service. Not the disap
pointing kind. On sale
exclusively at this store,
not to be found elsewhere.
Special Value 50c Pr.
Tan Hose 65c and 75c
and up to $2.00
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Building, Fourth and Washington
and Mrs. H. E. Williams. The party
left the city about S o'clock on a rack,
which was comfortably filled with hay
and after a couple of hours' ride, ar
rived at a country, hall, . which had
been arranged for the occasion. About
11 o'clock supper was served. The
young women wore sunhonnets and
frocks of gingham and the young men
wore overalls, dusters and large straw
hats. The party consisted of Misses
Mabel Burgoype, Anna O'Conner. Nell
Dorney, Gertrude Kurth, Jo Kelliher,
Hazel Henry. Marguerite Bachus. Ruth
E. Diller and Myrtle E. Long; Messrs.
Harry Ohaptn. Louts Reynolds, Louis
Van Vlort. Frank Callahan. Cherter
Gault. George Lehburg. W. Carpenter,
Henry Hogue and C. A. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Vail, 418 Ox
ford street, entertained a number of
(Continued on Faice 5.)
SMIER COIFQ
Depends on your immediate choice of Sum
mer apparel, now so fully represented in every
line of elegance and fresh daintiness at "The
Style Store." Closest prices prevail on all new
shipments.
Sai
or Sits
For misses, also ladies sizes' up to 38, in blue,
natural, white and champagne, of a good grade
oflnd ian Head, jauntily modeled, with pleated
skirts. Regular $6.00 values.
Sped $3.25
Lingerie Waists
Peter Pan Waists in pink, blue and lavender;
also white with polka dots. Dainty white
waists with Dutch necks; tailored waists with
either long or short sleeves, tailored collars and ,j
cufrs Gibson styles. All superior grades
Spec'l $1.75
Separate Skirts $11.00 mi Up
TKe splendid assortment of new skirt models is so varied as to afford ample choice
for all, for every occasion; they come in linen and all the seasonable silks, rajah,
taffeta, etc.; voile with silk drops, light-weight wool panama, serge, poplin in all
plain colors, black and shadow stripes. Exceptional Values
Simmer S
uis of Every
ie
Lingerie dresses, linen street suits, princess gowns, silk suits and those of light
weight wool Summer fabrics are now shown in complete stock.
Do not overlook your credit privilege. Open a charge ac
count, remitting in weekly, monthly, or semi-monthly pay
ments, as suitable.
Credit if Desired
See Windows for Styles
Corner
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and Tenth
Streets
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The Store
Where Yoor
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Good