TIIK SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 8, 1913.
itr yTgr
the new Morcy place on the banks of I of the. early June weddings was that
the 'Willamette River, and after lunch- of Miss Irene Klvnii to Raymond Mc-
eon indulged In bridge. The party in- Carthy. of Pueblo, Col., which was sol-
luded Mrs. Matson. Miss Rasthnm,
Mrs. C K. Morey, Mrs. Morris H. White
house. Mrs. Harry J. Litt, Miss Marion
Jackson, Miss Barbara Crocker and
Mrs. Clyde H. Reade.
Among the sub-debutante set who are
returning from Eastern schools are
Miss Helen Ludd and two of her school
mates. Miss Phoebe Lewis, of Seattle,
and Miss Ball, of Tacoma: Miss Esther
Tucker. Miss Sarah McCully and Miss
Annette Ferguson, for whom. Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd entertained at breakfast
this morning. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal will
preside at a luncheon on Monday in
honor of the school girls. Including her
attractive daughter. M1sb Kuth Teal,
who returned to Portland last week,
and her house guest. Miss Anita
Thome, of Tacoma.
The party will motor about the city
In the afternoon and participate In the
(rayetles of the Rose Festival.
Miss Esther Tucker will entertain at
an informal tea on Thursday for All the
School girls, many of whom will make
their formal bows to society this Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen,
who have been passing several weeks
In the East, returned, to Portland Mon
day evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Owen went
to Chicago to attend the wedding of
Mr. Owen's brother John to Miss Otis.
After the wedding they passed some
time In New York City and with the
Owen family in Wisconsin.
A notable wedding of the early part
of the week was that of George C.
Teal, son of Mrs. Mary E. Teal, of this
city, to Miss Alma J. Delaney. The
ceremony w&s solemnized in Seattle
on Monday, and the couple left Imme
dtately for Windham, Alaska, where
they will pass the Summer. The bride
Is the younger daughter of the late
Judge Delaney, of Alaska. Mr. Teal Is
a brother of Joseph Is. Teal, Henry
Teal and Miss Clara Teal. The promi
nence of both families makes the mar
riage of interest to a wide circle or
friends.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. May have
moved to their new residence. 521
Twentieth street. Portland Heights.
Kince their arrival In Portland they
have been occupying apartments at
Alexandra Court.
An interesting engagement which
was announced at a charming tea Fri
day was that of Miss Louise Gleason to
Walter A. Greutter. Miss Gleason asked
a number of her Intimate girl friends
In for tea Tuesday and the guests were
surprised when she announced her en
gagement. She Is a charming girl and
popular in the younger set. Miss Glea
son Is the daughter of the late James
and Mrs. Gleason and a sister of w. B.
Gleason.
Mr. Greutter Is a popular clubman,
an enthusiastic member of the Tort
land Hunt Club and Is affiliated with
Marshall-Wells Company. He has been
In Fortland about seven years, coming
from Lucerne. Switzerland. The wed
ding will take place In the Fall, and
both Miss Gleaaoh and her fiance, who
are popular In The younger contingent,
will be complimented with a number of
pre-nuptial affairs.
Miss G'.eason was assisted at the tea
by Miss Laura Korell and Miss Irene
Pal-, who presided in the dining-room.
Miss Mary and Miss Harriet Kern, Miss
Leonlde Fleury, Miss Edna Russell.
Miss Gladys Howard and Miss Helen
Mlnslnger.
Complicentlng Miss Adelaide Loew
ensnn. whose engagement to Dr. Law
rence Selling was announced recently.
Mrs. Ben Selling was hostess at a
luncheon of 18 covers at Hotel Port
land Thursday, followed bv a theater
party at the Orpheum.
...
One of the most elaborate and largest
emnlzeti Wednesday morning at St
Mary's Pro-Cathedral at 11 o'clock. Rt.
liev. Archbishop Christie performed the
ceremony, assisted by Father J. H. Mc
Kevitt. Father O'Hara and Father De
Lorlmer, Father Waters. Father Gal
lagher. Father Thompson. Father
Cronin, Father Murphy and Father
c onanty.
The church was beautlfullv decor
ated for the occasion with masses of
palms, white roses and white peonies.
Several hundred suests thronged the
church, and an elaborate musical pro
gramme was given by the Cathedral
choir, under the direction, of Frederick
W. Goodrich, and solos by ' Mrs. Rose
Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Delphlne Marx, John
Claire Monteith and Waldemar Lind,
violinist. During the mass the soloists
sang Impressive numbers
The bride entered on the arm of her
father. P. H. Flynn, who gave her into
the keeping of the bridegroom. She
was charming in her wedding robe of
oneness satin and rose point lace. Her
run length veil was fashioned In a
Juliet cap, and was wreathed with
orange blossoms. She also wore a dia
mond bar pin and pendant, the gift of
the bridegroom. Her shower bouquet
was llllies of the vally and Cecil
Jtirunner roses.
The bride's sister. Miss Mamie Helen
Flynn, was maid of honor, and was at
tractively gowned In a pink charmeuse
trimmed with chantllly lace and pink
picture nil laaen with roses. She car
ried an arm bouquet of bridesmaid
roses.
-viiss i-lizabeth McCarthy, sister of
me Driaegroom, was bridesmaid, and
wore a pink satin gown with overdress
of crystal beaded chiffon, with picture
nai 10 matcn. sue carried an arm bou
quet of bridesmaid buds.
J-.11U6 Helen FIvnn. niece of tin.
bride, was a dainty flower girl, in a
chic embroidered frock and bonnet. Sho
carried a basket of Cecil Brunner roses
John Kretschmer. of Pueblo, acted as
best man, and the guests were ushered
by James J. Flynn. John Randall, Wil
liam Burke; Jr.. and John F. Shields.
A large reception followed the cere
mony at the home of the bride's par
ents. Receiving with the bridal party
were Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. Dr. and Mrs.
John R. Flynn. Mrs. M. A. Flint, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Greer, formerly of
Pueblo, who are old friends of both the
Flynn and the McCarthy families.
The house was decorated with blue
delphinium and pink roses, palms and
huckleberry vines.
Presiding In the dining-room were:
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. John W. Gearin,
Mrs. Edwin Boyce, Mrs. W. E. Coman,
Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mrs. W. E.
Prudhomme. Mrs. J. C. Costello and
Mrs. D. M. French, of The Dalles.
Serving punch were: Mrs. Donald
Spencer (Delta Watson), Mrs. John
Frances Daly. Mrs. John Twohy and
Mrs. Irving R. Stearns, and assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. William
Barrett, of Albany; Mrs. Roland Chap
man. Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Miss Dor
othy Moulton. Miss Mildred Moulton,
Miss Jean Martin. Miss Cornelia Stan
ley. Miss Helen Dunn. Miss Louise Man
ning. Miss Ruth Kleraan. Miss Kath
erine Hunt, Miss Lucille Dunne and
Miss Grace Gearin.
About 250 guests attended the re
ception and the bride's bouquet was
captured by Miss Jean Martin, a de
butante of last Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy- left for a
wedding trip to the Sound cities, and
on their return will visit at the Flynn
residence before going to their new
home In Pueblo.
The bride's traveling costume was a
smart black and white tailored suit
with small turban of the same tones.
She wore a corsage of Richmond rose
buds. One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that of Miss Barbara E.
Twitchell, daughter of Mrs. E. M
Twitchell. and. Frederick J. McKeown.
which took place at St. Lawrence
Church, Third and Sherman streets.
Wednesday morning, the Rev. W. E.
Cronin officiating.
To the strains of the wedding march
from "Lohengrin," played by Miss Mary
Barrett, the bridal party entered the
church, and at the altar rail were met
by the bridegroom and best man, Mr.
Strleblg, the bride being attended by
Miss Grace Twitchell. During the serv
ices Mrs. W. J. Sheasgreen sang "Be
loved, It Is Morn." and an "Ave Maria,"
The bride was lovely In her wedding i
gown of cream charmeuse, and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and i
sweet peas. Her veil was hand em-
broidered Princess lace.
Miss Grace Twitchell. the bridesmaid,
was charming in her gown of light
blue crepe de chine, and carried a large
bouquet of choice rosebuds.
The bride Is a popular young woman
of charming personality and was one
of the first graduates of St. Lawrence
Academy. Tile bridegroom is a prom
inent young business man of this city
and is well known in. athletic circles,
having played a number of seasons on
the baseball and football teams of the
McLoughlin club.
Dell O'Hanlon and Vincent O'Hare
acted as ushers. After the ceremony an
elaborate wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride. 701 Fourth
street, and during the day and evening
many friends called to offer their con
gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. McKeown have taken
apartments at the Lucerne, and. will
be at home to friends after June 15.
Miss Laura Korell was hostess at an
attractive bridge party Thursday af
ternoon, complimenting Miss Henri
ette Rothschtld and Miss Alma Laurlt
zen, two brides-elect of this month. The
Korell residence was decorated pretti
ly with pink roses and lavender blos
soms. Guests made up seven tables
of the game and card honors fell to
Mrs. R. Itobinson, Miss Ella Camp, and
guest prizes were given to the brides-to-be.
Miss Korell was assisted by Little
Miss Marion Bonney, Margerette Ring,
the Misses Dagmar and Mabel Korell.
The guests were:
Henriette Rothschild
Alma Laurltzeii
Zola Lenders
Gladys Howard
Leonide Fleury
Madallne Stone
Edna Patterson
Louise Gleason
Geraldlne Coursen
Lou Kllllnffsworth
Anita May
Greats Butterfield
Jannette BIiiKham
Marjorle Reed
Edna Btnswancer
Catherine McDougal
Ida Shea
Ella Camp
Allen Ye rex
Lottie Bandield
1 'arrol McCollom
Kdna Russell
Bell Joseph
Mrs. W. R. Kaser
Mrs. Roy Getz
Mrs. E. Sciscop
Mrs. R. Robblnson
Mrs. M. Hawas
Frances LadafT
Dorethy Elchenlaub
Mrs. L. Convert
The wedding of Miss Vieve Cecil and'
Loyal McCarthy took place Wednesday,
June 4, at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. W. C. Cecil. It was a
quiet home wedding, with only rela
tives and a few close friends present.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott was the officiating
clergyman, and the ceremony was per
formed at an Improvised altar of
palms and pink carnations. The bride
was given into the keeping of the
bridegroom by her elder brother. Ho
mer Cecil, and the bridal procession
walked down an aisle formed of pink
satin ribbons held by little Greta
Churchley and Peggy Phillips.
The bride's sister. Miss Louise Cecil,
was bridesmaid, and little Miss Helen
Tyroll. a picture; of whom is repro
duced on today's page, was ring-bearer.
The bridegroom was attended by James
Cecil, brother of the bride.
An orchestra, which played during
the evening', also played the wedding
march, and Mrs. Ervart Charles sang
"Beloved. Tis Morn," as a processional.
The bride, who is are attractive and
charming girl, wore a handsome robe
of white charmeuse, elaborated with
Chantilly lace and pearl ornaments.
Her full-length veil was fashioned In
ra. mob cap and 'wreathed with lilies of
the valley. Her shower bouquet was
also lilies of the valley and bride's
roses. The bridesmaid's gown was
pink charmeuse, trimmed with lace,
and she wore a chic pink and blue cap,
and carried an arm bouquet of brides
maid roses. Little Helen Tyroll, the
ring-bearer, was daintily gowned in a
pastel blue embroidered frock, worn
with a smart cap.
Mrs. Cecil, mother of ther bride, wore
a royal blue charmeuse gown, embel
lished with rare lace.
The Cecil residence was artistically
decorated with palms, pink carnations
and roses. Pink roses were also used
in the dining-room, which was presid
ed over. by Mrs. H. D. Cecil, Mrs. David
McDanlel, Mrs. D. J. Taylor and Miss
Louise Campbell, house guest of Miss
Cecil. They were assisted about the
rooms by Miss Helen White, Miss
Stella Jones. Miss Jessie Bybee, Miss
Lulu Bybee and Miss Nellie Banfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy- left for a
short wedding trip, and will be at
home after June 14 at 815 East Madi
son street until their new home ts com
pleted at Belle Crest.
. . .
The Society of Graduates of St.
Helen's Hall held their annual reunion
Saturday, May 31, from 11:30 till 4.
Bishop Scaddtng conducted the chapel
services which were followed" by the
crowning of the portraits of the found
ers Bishop Morris and Miss Rodney.
This was done by Constance Taylor,
Anna Barker, Marlon van Horn and
Alice Fox of this year's class of grad
uates. Dr. Josephl delivered a most
interesting eulogy on Bishop Morris
and Miss Henrietta Falling's remarks
on Miss Rodney's influence and life
were re-echoed by those present. The
officers of the alumnae are Mrs. C.
S. Jackson, president: Miss Jocelyn
Foulkes, vice-president; Mrs. J. D.
Honeyman, secretary: Miss Hazel Robb,
assistant secretary; Mrs. H. M. Ramsey,
treasurer; Mrs. H. E. Coleman, assist
ant treasurer.
The special work on hand is the
raising of an endowment fund.
...
A jolly affair among the sub-debutante
set was the theater party given
by Miss Nadlne CasHvell In honor of
Miss Flora Miller, who Is a house guest
of Miss Katharine Hoyt. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs, Ralph H.
Hoyt. and included Miss Miller, Miss
Elizabeth Huber. MIbs Charlotte Brey
man. Miss Amy Robinson, Miss Winni
fred Huber, Miss Louise Hoyt, Miss
Suzanne Caswell and Miss Consuelo
McMillan. Tea at one of the local
grills rounded out the afternoon festivity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones, who
recently came to Portland from Louis
ville, Ky., are now domiciled tn their
new residence, 8S7 Alameda drive, Oim
stead Park.
Mrs. George T. Wlllett. accompanied
by her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Thorne, with whom she has been visit
ing In Tftornewood. Wash., la attending
the golf tournament in Victoria.
The annual exhibition of work done
in the studio of St. Helen's Hall has
been open all the past week, and on
Tuesday a tea was given, which was
well attended by those Interested In
the development ot art In Portland.
Originality of expression and freedom
of technique are strongly emphasized
by the students in these classes. All
the studies are done at one sitting,
thereby Insuring much brilliancy of
color and Individuality rjf treatment.
The bird studies from memory by the
elementary children attracted much
attention. Among the portrait studies,
those of Dorothy Vedder show great
talent. Helen Kelly was represented
by some strongly painted heads, very
simple in treatment. The still life
studies by Ethel Walte and Amy Robin
son, were brilliant in color and very In
dividual. Among the flowers, paint
ings in water color, those of Helen
Wood. Ethel Malpas, Consuelo McMil
lan, Amy Robinson. Margaret Elliott,
Wlnntfred Huber. N'adlne Caswell, Lin
zee King and Gladys Trimble showed
much ability to handle a difficult med
ium with freedom and strength. Miss
Ravenscroft. who received, was assist
ed by Miss Grace Pierce and Miss Jose-
Entire StoeM of
This gigantic Going-Out-of-Business Sale will give thousands of visitors to the Rose Show
an opportunity to buy beautiful Summer Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses and Outer Gar
ments at unparalleled low prices! The entire stock five big floors of merchandise must
be cleared out immediately. I. E. Solomon is positively retiring from business at Port
land's Emporium.
COME TOMORROW Extra salespeople will insure prompt handling of the crowds!
in
1000 New $4.00
and $5.00
Trimmed Hats
Way below cost to make!
Pretty Summer Hats in all
shapes, styles and colors and
trimmed with flowers, rib
bons, velvets, etc. Just 1000
actual $4 and $5 Hats.
Monday, $1.00.
$60,000
Millinery
That's exactly half price
on this immense stock,
Portland's largest and fin
est. Absolutely nothing is
restricted. Such an oppor
tunity will probably not
come again in years!
Every Trimmed Hat, One-Half
Untrimmed Shapes, One-Half
Every Panama Hat, One-Half
All Flowers at just Half Price
Ostrich and Paradise at Half
Millinery Ornaments at Half
Ribbons and Chiffons at Half
Veilings and Neckwear, Half
All Furs at just One-Half Price
Worth of
for $30,000
2000 Untrimmed
Shapes $4.00 to
$5.00 Grades at
69c
Milans, Tagals and Hemps,
in all colors, including black,
white and burnt. Large,
medium and small shapes.
Come early.
Suits, Coats,
Extra. Specials!
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
$6.50 NATURAL LINEN DRESSES Three new
models, pure linen, with dainty turndown collars;
braid and crochet button trimmed. IO QC
Extra special Monday ipO.aO
ACTUAL $2.00 LINGERIE WAISTS Six dis
tinct models, of voiles, lawns and batistes. Charm
ing low-neck Summer styles. Extra OQ
special Monday P
$2.95 MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS 200 of
them, in all colors, including emerald green and
American Beauty. Petticoats are hard to get now,
and worth much more, because of the d OA
Paterson silk strike. Special Monday. .P eOjJ
Dresses, Waists
at Half Price!
On account of Rose Show week we have continued
this mighty slaughter sale of Suits, Ooats, Dresses
and Waists at exactly half price ! Original tickets
remain on each garment pay exactly half what it's
marked.
Every Mixture Suit, Plain-Tailored and
Fancy, at Just Exactly One-Half Price
Every White Suit at Exactly One-Half Price
Every Silk Waist, Exactly One-Half Price
Every Pongee Suit and Coat, Half Price
Every White Serge Dress One-Half Price
Every Sweater at Exactly One-Half Price
Every Broadcloth Coat, Exactly Half Price
phine Emerson, who presided at the
tea table. Miss Rave'nscroft exhibited
several landscapes, among them being
some snow scenes painted during the
storm of last "Winter, a'nd "Twilight
on the Heights," "Portland Docks," and
"Daffodils."
Another interesting wedding of- the
week was that of Miss Grace Dal
rymple and Edwin Jorgensen, which
was solemnized Monday evening at
the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs.
E. O. Krausse. Rev. John H. Boyd
officiated. The rooms were elaborately
decorated with palms and pink peonies.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Mies Helen Krausse, as maid of
honor, and little Mary Jane Alberts
was flower girl. Victor Jorgensen,
brother of the bridegroom, acted as
best man. After the ceremony an
elaborate wedding supper was served.
The bride, a striking brunette, was
gowned in a handsome white char
meuse robe, elaborated with Bohemian
lace. Her veil was fastened with or-
Ladies Suits
Our reduced Summer prices now
prevail, coats and fancy silk suits
included.
Will leave for New York In July.
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR
447 ALDER ST.
ange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Krausse, the maid of honor,
wore an embroidered lavender chiffon
over pink charmeuse, and she carried
a bouquet of bridesmaid roses. Miss
Alberts, the flower girl, wore a chic
French frock of white chiffon over
pink silk. She carried a basket of pink
roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Sarah M.
Dairy mple, mother of the bride, was
distinguished in a gray charmeuse
LADIES' SUITS MADE TO ODDER
$45
SUfCIQO The Ladle' Tailor, 147
VTUOOi iotb S-, Opp. O.. W. Jt K.
965.00 to 975.00
suits this
WKEK
FURS
REMODELING, RENOVATING
Special Summer
Prices
Have your needs attended to now
before the busy season. Delivered
later.
Cold Dry Air
Storage For Furs
Special Rates for the Entire Season
Phone Our messenger will
call Main 4, A 2440.
H. Liebes & Co.
J. P. PLAGEMASN, Msr.
tfannfaerurfac Kurrlera.
Estab. 50 Years.
SS Morrison St.. Corbett Bids.
gown, with overdrape of black chan
tllly lace. After a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen will be at home
at their new residence in Park Side
drive.
...
Dr. and Mrs. Hammett Neflt T.acy en
tertalned at their home In Mount Tabor
Monday evening with a 500 party. The
house was elaborately decorated with
Scotch broom. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Ribbins. Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Stemler. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Douty. Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. How-
1 ''on'.lnueij on Page 4.)
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ptod tu-i tfic Ana
Biitltu ia Olntj , Qiv Stumped eVciuf
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3