THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 1, 1913.
Here's a Photograph of the Crowds That Came Early and Late Yesterday to This
OMt-of-IBiLssmess
ajie
At
Port!
Emporium
?
and s
jM yki t&ggm. k
A" Real Explosion the one we told you to look for
that shatters all value-giving records
Was there ever an event in Portland accorded such an instantaneous success as this mighty Going-Out-of
-Business Sale at Portland's Emporium? Even with the many extra salespeople and our prep
arations to take care of the crowds, we were fairly swamped, time after time, yesterday.
I. E. Solomon is retiring at Portland's Emporium because of poor health. This entire, magnificent
stock of Millinery, Cloaks and Suits must be cleared out immediately, regardless of cost or selling price.
Come tomorrow, whether you were here Saturday or not.
ntire Stock of Millinery at H Price
All Cloaks and Suits Tremendously Reduced
E
Three Great Lots of Tailored Suits
Remember, besides these lots, every other Suit, every Dress, every Coat,
every Skirt, every Petticoat, every Sweater is reduced 1-3, and more!
every Waist,
Portland's Emporium does the biggest Millinery business in Portland. "We carry the
largest stock of late novelties in Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery in the Northwest.
Think of an opportunity of choosing now right in the heart of the season at EXACTLY;
HALF PRICE ! Don't delay come tomorrow.
To $19.50
SUITS
$9.85
To $22.50
SUITS
$12.95
To $27.50
SUITS
$16.75
Up to $20 Coats, your choice for. .., .$9.95
Up to $25 Coats, your choice for ; . . .,...$12.65
To $10.75 Silk, Lingerie and Wool Dresses ... . .$4.45
Women's to $3.45 Sweaters now at. ... $1.45
Misses' $7.50 Short Red Coats now . . . . $4.95
$1.75 Prettiest New Lingerie Waists for $1.00
$3.50 New Silk Petticoats, all colors, go at $1.89
$1.50 and $1.75 Neat Percale House Dresses 89
LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGNS!
i
Uli
r
E If IT SI 1ET SI
126-128 Sixth Street, Between
Washington and Alder Streets
Trimmed Hats
Untrimmed Hats
Plumes and Paradise
Millinery Ribbons
All Fine Velvets
All Chiffons, Veilings, Or
naments, Neckwear, Um
brellas and Furs,
ALL EXACTLY
ley. Miss Ruth Klcrnan and Miss
Louise Manning:.
. Tha guests Included Miss Flynn, Mrs.
Btandlfer. Miss Ellis, Mrs. Chapman,
ljjlss Mamie Helen Flynn, Mrs. Walter
JGearln. Miss V'Oni Guthrie. Miss Jose
phine Noonan. Mrs. Irving; Stearns,
i'Mlss Katherine Hunt, Mrs. "William
'X-yons, Miss Lela Guthrie. Miss Mc
Carthy, of Pueblo, Col.; Miss Pearl Mc
'2enna and her house guest. Miss Irene
McConnell, of Omaha, Neb.; Miss Dor
othy Moulton, Miss Mildred Moulton,
Miss Viola Barenstecher, Miss Ruby
Crlchton, Mrs. John Twohy, Miss Lu
cille Durlne, Miss Irene Daly, Miss
Btandlfer, Miss Nona Lawler, Mrs. John
.Daly, Miss Kemna Klostermaru Those
.coming: la later for tea were Mrs.
Frederick S. Stanley. Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. P. J. Flynn
and Mrs. A. A. McDonelU
Mrs. P. A. Devers also entertained In
honor of this popular bride-elect on
Monday with a luncheon and bridge.
Xllaborate decorations of Scotch broom,
-yellow tulips and roses were effec
tively arranged about the rooms and
flso. adorned the table around which
were seated Miss Flynn, Mrs. James P.
Cook, Mrs. Robert Noonan, Mrs. Ro
land Chapman. Mrs. Irving: Stearns,
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Miss Doro
thy Moulton, Miss Mildred Moulton.
Miss Ruby Crlchton. Miss Josephine
Cronan, Miss Katherine Hunt, Miss Lu
cille Dunne. Miss Elizabeth McCarthy
and the hostess. The fortunate con
testants In the games were Mrs. Cook
and Miss McCarthy and Miss Flynn was
presented with a handsome guest prize.
Another wedding: of interest sched
uled for Wednesday is that of Miss
Vieve Cecil and Loyal H. McCarthy.
The ceremony will take place at the
Cecil residence. 615 East Madison
street, in the presence of about 75
guests. The service will be read by
the Rev. Luther R. Dyott. Miss Louise
Cecil will ba her sister's attendant and
James Cecil will be best man. Little
Helen Celeste Eastman will be the
dainty ring bearer.
After the wedding trip the young
couple will make their home In this
. city, where both have a wide circle of
friends.
Mies Grace S. Dalrymple's wedding to
Edwin D. Jorgensen will take place to
morrow evening at the home of the
bride-elect's cousin, Mrs. O. K. Krausse,
on Hoyt street. It will be a quiet af
fair, no Invitations having been sent
out. Miss Helen Krausse will be maid
of honor and little Mary Jane Alberts,
of Salem, will be bridesmaid. The
bridegroom's brother, Victor Jorgensen,
will act as his best man. Dr. J. H.
, Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church,
will officiate. About 50 intimate
friends and relatives will be present at
the ceremony.
Engagements come tumbling over
each other these balmy Spring days,
and each week brings forth Its full
quota ail genuine surprises. The en
gagement of Miss Mary Monks to Frank
Healy added to last week's surprise en
gagements. It was announced at a
bridge tea given by the bride-elect on
Thursday afternoon complimenting her
house guests, the Misses Alice and Ger
trude Conlan, of Spokane. Guests made
up four tables of the game and about
35 additional guests called at tea time.
Card honors fell to Miss Effle John
stone and Miss Anna Healy. At the
conclusion of the games, little Mildred
Ceufert. cousin of Miss Monks, pre
sented the guests with dainty cards
announcing the engagement.
Mrs. W. E. Brighton and Mrs. T. J.
Seufert presided at the tea-table, which
was decorated with pink sweetpeas
and asparagus ferns. They were as
sisted by Miss Effie Johnstone, Miss
Beatrice Mills. Miss Anna Healy and
Miss Mildred Seufert.
Irs. Monks received with her daugh
ter and the Misses Conlan. she wore
handsome black charmeuse gown.
trimmed with lace.
Miss Monks' gown was pink crepe
de chine, elaborated with silk shadow
lace and pink rosebuds. She wore a
corsage bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
Miss Alice Conlan, whose engagement
to Frank S. McWIIllams was recently
announced, was in a creation of pale
blue embroidered chiffon, over white
crepe meteor, trimmed, with Venetian
lace. She wore Cecil Brunner roses.
Miss Gertrude .Conlan wore a light
blue charmeuse. trimmed with chan
tllly lace and rhinestones. Her bouquet
was pink sweetpeas.
Miss Monks Is an attractive girl, a
graduate of St. Mary's Academy and
is a clever artist. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Monks, a sister
of Mrs. J. C. Costello and .Thomas
Monks. ,
Mr. Healy is the son of the late P. Q.
Healy. a brother of Joseph M., William,
Misses Mae, Josephine and Anna Healy.
He Is the Junior member of the Arm
of Healy Bros., wholesale furniture
agents, and after graduating from the
Christian Brothers school m portlano
attended the Vancouver, Wash., college.
Owing to the popularity of the young
couple, many smart affairs will mark
their pre-nuptlal days.
...
Another Interesting engagement
announced during the week Is that of
Miss Louise Williams, daughter of Mrs.
Emma Williams, to Harold A. Rayner,
formerly of San Jose, Cal. The an
nouncement was made at an attractive
luncheon presided over by Miss Kath
erine Seely.
Brides roses and lilies of the val
ley were arranged on the table and
Miss Sealy s guests were Miss Williams,
Miss Maurine Campbell, Miss Grace
Bingham, Miss Shirley Fiske, Miss
Marcla Parker, Miss Lillian Kennedy,
Miss Dorothy Sanford, Miss Hazel Rus
sell, Miss Doris Williams, and the
hostess. Miss Williams Is an attrac
tlve girl of the younger set and will
be much entertained at ane-nuptlal
affairs. .
The engagement of Miss Lueen More,
land to Chester A. Moores was an
nounced at a delightful tea given by
Miss Louise Small at the residence of
her aunt, Mrs. John Bradley, Monday
afternoon. About 30 of the younger
maids called during the afternoon,
and were surprised at the news.
Miss Moreland Is an attractive bru
nette, the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
J. C. Moreland, of Salem, and is a sis
ter of Mrs. Mark Gill. She Is a graa
uate of Portland Academy, later at
tending Miss McCllntock's School in
Boston. Mr. Moores is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Moores, and brother of
Gordon and Merrill Moores. He is In
business with his brother In the Moores
Motor Car Company. He is a popular
Kappa Sigma man and graduate of
the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Preston Smith poured tea. The
dining room was prettily decorated
with clusters of splrea and - pink
wiegelia and hawthorn Miss Ruth
Small assisted, her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis will leave
this week for a sojourn at Sal Due
Springs, In the Olympic Mountains.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies left last week
for the East to bring her daughter.
Miss Margaret, home from school. Miss
Voorhies has been attending school
abroad, and, with Gordon Voorhies, Jr..
who has also been in school In the Fast,
the party will return to Portland in a
few weeks.
Mrs. Harrison Corbett and three chil
dren, accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Webster, will sail from Boston June 7
for Liverpool. They plan to pass the
Summer in Wales, and later will travel
on the continent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Stewart, have
rented their home in Irvington and are
established in apartments at 705 Davis
street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wil
liams have . taken apartments In the
same Duilding.
fr- Bnil Mra. William 17! Xt-.iViw
accompanied by their daughter, Fran
ces, and son. wilben, spent last Sun
day at Gearhart-by-the-Sea, and made
arrangements to build i
tage at Gearhart, to
about July 1.
six-room cot
be completed
IBV1NGTON RESIDENTS CELEBRATE FIFTEENTH WEDDING ANNI
VERSARY.
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Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Toung celebrated
last evening at their home in Irvington,
In the course of the evening several af
and musical numbers were given by C
Shaw, vocal, and Mrs. Julia. Helene Sw
tiful gown of shadow lace over silk, w
beautifully decorated In pink and green
Dr. Young started for Chicago to supe
tton to the Washington Park Hospital,
to return in about two months.
their fifteenth wedding anniversary
in - the nrwnra of 75 Invited friends.
tetr-c&nner toasts wer responded tow
nariea Svesaos, piano: Dr. Clement B.
essos. Yloiil- - Mrs. Toons; wore a. sean
1th pearl IrlmmlTiss. Tl lioosa was
wiin Copads and hearts This mor9las
rriae tne ccaatxacticB mt a thira addl-
of -wnirm ha la the owner. Ho aspects
Mrs. William C. Knighton, of Salem,
passed Tuesday in the city as the
guest of Mrs. K. L. Thompson, who en
tertained at a smart bridge In her
honor.
Mrs. Harlen W. Curtis presided at a
delightful bridge-luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Miss Elsie Brooks, of Ala
bama. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
E. W. A. Peake. Elaborate decorations
of pink and white roses and garden
flowers were effectively arranged
about the rooms and also centered the
table, around which were seated Miss
Brooks, Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mrs. Ed
mond B. Gaze, Mrs. Benjamin F.
Weaver. Mrs. Edward L. Fraley. Mrs.
George A. Eastman, Mrs. A. E. Hutch
inson, Mrs. Joseph Closset, Mrs. T. W,
Nordby. Mrs. Phil 'Metschan, Jr.. Mrs.
Bennett Fleckenstein, Mrs. Charles A.
Eastman. Mrs. Walker and the hostess.
Card honors fell to Mrs. Weaver and
Mrs. George Eastman.
The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis were dinner hosts, after which the
guests played 500. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Gaze, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan,
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. A, Peake and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Johan D. Poulsen and daugh
ters, Mrs. G. T. Trommald. and Miss
Louise Poulsen left Wednesday for New
Tork en route to Europe. They will
pass the Summer months in Germany,
England, France and the Scandinavian
countries.
Mrs. Oscar Menefee left Wednesday
for San Francisco, from where she will
go to Texas, her former home to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy- M. Standlfer have
taken apartments at the Belle. Trinity
Place, which they will occupy after
June 1.
Two dance festivals given out of
doors with high school girls as the par
ticipants will be an Interesting fea
tureof the coming week. On Thurs
day afternoon In the park opposite the
Lincoln High School, the young girls,
under the direction of Miss Jean Wold
will give the graceful folk dances that
they have been studying all Winter.
The dancers will be gowned In white
and they will present an attractive pic
ture as they go through the steps of
the various dances.
On Friday a similar scene will be en
acted on the campus of Washington
High School, where the parents and
friends of the students will be given
opportunity to see what has been ac
complished in the past few months.
It Is the Idea of those particularly in- '
terested in folk dancing to create an
appreciation among the public for af
fairs of this kind- and later on to be
prepared to put on pageants at the
time of Rose Festivals and on other ,
similar occasions. Both school events
will begin at 3 o'clock. The pa
tronesses will be: Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. R. L.
Sabin. Mrs. A. B. Rockey,. Mrs. H. H.
Herdman, Miss Frances Isom, Miss Val
entine Prichard and Mrs. T. T. Davos.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Clarke announce
the engagement of their daughter. May
McLeran Clarke, to Malcolm H. Clark,
of this city. The wedding, which will
be a quiet affair, will take place at All
Saint's Church, June 19.
r
In honor of Mrs. Archibald Maglll,
Mrs. David A. Pattullo was hostess at a
pretty tea Wednesday afternoon. Tel
low was the keynote of the color
scheme, and was carried out in Scotch
broom and yellow tulips. Presiding In
the dining room were Mrs. James Nlc-
oll, Mrs. James T.- Armstrong, Mrs. W.
W. Dlnwlddie. Mr. and Mrs. Maglll
are newcomers to Portland and are oc
cupying the Dekum residence on Fort-
land Heights.
Mrs. H. A. Hogue has cards out for a
large and elaborate tea in honor of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Chester
Hogue, who recently came from Bos
ton. Mass., to be given at the Nort'onia
Thursday, June E.
Mrs. George E. Chamberlain. Miss
Carrie Lee Chamberlain and Miss Fan
nie Chamberlain arrived in this city at
6:30 last evening, and are being cor
dially welcomed after their extended
stay In the East.
Major and Mrs. A. W. Tates and
daughter. Miss Georgia Tates, have
taken apartments at the IS ort onia.
Mrs. George Rodgers and Mrs. War
ren D. Osgood will entertain in honor
of Miss Adelaide McCune on Wednes
day. , .
Mrs. Wilfred Shore entertained at an
Informal bridge tea Thursday after
noon. Guests made up four tables of
the game- and a number called later
In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shore
left Friday morning for a motor trip
over the week end through Southern
Oregon.
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
In honor of Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Fred
W. Bugbee entertained at a 1 o'clock
luncheon Friday afternoon. Covers
were laid for six Mrs. Gaines, her
niece. Mrs. E. A. Fry, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Daniel W. Hand and Mrs. Walter K.
Lloyd. The table was artistically dec
orated with roses.
Mrs. Phlnney and her daughter. Miss
Phinney, who have been visiting In the
post several months, returned to their
WRINKLES
HOW TO REMOVE IJT 15 MINUTES.
HOW TO PREVENT FROM rnniKfi.
Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Satis
faction guaranteed. Free demonstration
at our office. 9, second floor, 386 M Wash,
ington St.. Dept. F. Hours 1 to 5 P. M.
SEO-PLASTWE AGENCY,
Portland. Orrron. Phone Mala 3271.
Aseata Wanted. Territory for Sale.
(Bill's Engraving
Will please the most fastidi
ous. We have every facility for
making Gill's Engraving the
best in Portland.
Wedding Invitations, 'An
nouncements, Business and
Social Cards, etc.
Sample books furnished upon request.
T5)i 3. K. (Bill Co.
Third and Alder Streets
i
home In Montpelier. Vt yesterday.
Lieutenant J I. T. Phinney is a son of
Mrs. Phinney.
.
Decoration day was fittingly ob
served in the post. At 9:30 o'clock the
entire command assembled on the pa
rade ground, the staff and general of
ficers being mounted. With the band
playing a dirge, the troops marched to
the post cemetery, where the graves
had been decorated earlier in the day.
Chaplain James .Ossewaarde offered
prayer and Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd
delivered an eloquent address. The
(Continued on Page 4.)
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DTJBING THE WARM SUMMER MONTHS v
FURS STORED AND INSURED
AGAINST i '
MOTH FIRE THEFT
At Special Rates for the Entire Season.
Fireproof Vaults in a Fireproof Building
ORDERS Placed Now for FURS
Also J
REMODELING and RENOVATING
Receive the Benefits of Our
SPECIAL SX7MMER PRICES
NEW STYLES BEST WORKMANSHIP
7XT 7r75?7&mjr&TZto
i 1 1 1 i I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. J
WJ,j
Corbett Building.
288 Morrison Street.
CJt-3'Gime' Caxd 6
Baf 5rwjiCiruj D )tamjieA Social
3tttenity )tatlane.xiy
jJlieSS jhv xtaA la Submit' amjttcA'
janA jiticea
am Static vctf & P tlntina (Eampatuv
3"lJl MA QJL SttMtV
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