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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1917)
TTTE SUNDAY OHEG OXTAX. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 9, 1917. ii "illin, ni nil M J5JT "was adorned with a basket of Ophelia, roses and the bride was deluged with baskets and bouquets of beautiful flowers by her friends who were ap prised of the approaching announce ment. Cards are out announcing the be trothal of Miss Katherine Elizabeth Schnabel to Edward Alexander O'Neill. This is the result of an acquaintance ship formed while. Miss Schnabel was attending Miss Harker's school In Palo Alto and Mr. O'Neill was a student at Stanford University. Miss Schnabel is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel, one of the pioneer families of Portland. Mr. O'Neill is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill, of Santa Cruz and San Francisco, Cal., and is a prominent and active member of the Phi Kappa JPsi fraternity. He is at present on duty at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash ington, preparatory to service In the Aviation c.orps at Berkeley, Cal. Miss" Schnabel is an attractive and popular belle, who has not as yet been presented formally to Portland society. She was graduated last June from Miss Barker's school, and since that time has shared in, the social activities of the season. Flans for the wedding are undecided o yet. but it will be an event of the necKt few months, or sopner. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, of Med tford, is spending several days in Port land at the Benson Hotel. She came to this city owing to the illness of her father, Eugene Shelby, who Is con fined to Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell has returned from a trip In Southern California. One of the box parties at the Or- pheum Monday night had Miss Louise Poulsen as hostess, after which dancing end supper were enjoyed by the party at the Multnomah Hotel. Miss Poulsen's guests were: Miss Cornelia Stanley, Captain Henry and Lieutenant Dick eon, of Vancouver Barracks. Sergeant George P. Stanley returned to Camp Lewis Friday night, after passing Thanksgiving day with his lather and sister. Miss Jean Mackenzie presided at a charming informal dinner party Thurs day night, her guests being the mem bers of her Red Cross committee work ing at the Allied Bazaar, and a few other friends. Places were marked for: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehrhorn, Mr. and - Mrs. Carlton B. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, Miss Shanna Cummings, Miss Jean Morrison, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Gerald Sooysmith, Ronald Beach and the hostess. One of the delightful dinner parties f the week was that over which Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin presided Tues day night. Covers were arranged for: Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Colonel and Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Meniee, Mrs. Gay Lombard, G. Walter CtUes and the hosts. . Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken re turned from a delightful visit of sev eral weeks in California, the former going on to Los Angeles, while Mrs. Mr-Croken visited relatives in San Fran Cisco. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Warren (Nan Robertson) are being showered with flowers and felicitations upon the ar rival of a little son. born Friday, No vember SO. He has been named George Atkinson Warren, In honor of his father. A big surprise was the wedding of Miss Luclle Clay to Dr. Thom Theodore Prehn, which was solemnized on the evening of Wednesday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Marion Austin Clay, In Irvington. The engagement of the young folk was an nounced but a few weeks ago and eince that time they have been extensively entertained. Dr. John H. Boyd, of the First Pres byterian Church, officiated at the cere mony, and the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. John Randolph Latou rette, and sister-in-law, Mrs. David Milton Clay, as matrons of honor, and Miss Dorothy Panton, of Belllngham, as bridesmaid. Charles Buzby acted as best man, and the other attendants of the bridegroom were Russell Ferguson and Barnes Collister. . The drawing-room, where the cere mony was read, was a bower of season able flowers in a color scheme of pink and green. The bride was fascinating In a gown of ivory Duchess satin, adorned with rare old Spanish lace. The full court train was draped from the shoulders, and the drapery of the gown was secured with tiny sprays of orange blossoms. The corsage was of pearls heavily embroidered on the satin. Her tulle veil was arranged in a coronet, and it also was adorned with orange blossoms. ' 'x'he bridal bouquet was a shower effect of spray orchids, gardenias, bride roses and feathery bouvardla. Mrs. Latourette wore a charming gown of pastel blue peau de sole with silver lace embellishments, made in round length. Her bouquet was of Madame Russel rosebuds. Mrs. Clay's gown also was in round length, a creation of lace over satin, worn with an arm bouquet of Russel roses. Two little maids, relatives of the Dride, were nower girls, Anne Latou rette and Elizabeth Porter; they were attired In dainty white net frocks with pale pink satin girdles and hair rib bons. They carried French baskets of rose petals. Mrs. Clay, mother of the bride, was attractive in a gown of white silk net draped over a foundation of satin, with which she wore a corsage of violets and Cecil Brunner roses. Mrs. Prehn, mother of the bridegroom, wore a handsome toilette of pale gray georgette crepe, with a corsage of Ophelia roses. Miss Panton was charming in a gown of pale pink georgette crepe and satin. ENGLISH RAINCOATS, OVER COATS and WINTER WRAPS for MEN and WOMEN. K. S. ERVLN & CCLtd. Custom Clothing: and Shirts Men's Dress Accessories Second Floor Selling Bldg. Sixth at Alder Street Gifts That Bring the Greatest Immediate d Lasting Pleasure Select them from the Treasure Stocks of the Northwest at Feldenheimer's. A Few Suggestions Diamond Rings Beautiful Clocks Table Silver Lavallierea Wrist Watches Toilet Sets Bar Pins, Brooches Leather Goods Vanities, Novelties Jewels ranging from the inexpensive to the rarest Correct Lodge Emblems Men's Evening Jewelry Watches and Chains Newest Optical Mountings Cuff Links Chains with Knives Fountain Pens Cigarette Cases Monogram Buckle Belts Scarf Pins Mail Orders Will Have Our Personal Prompt Attention A. & C. Feldenheimer Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians Estab. Since 1868. Wash. St. at Parle and she carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Grant Thomas sang "So Holy, Sweet and Fair," preceding the cere mony, and following it she sang "I Would That My Love," by Mendelssohn. Miss Mary Coldwell played the weddfng march and also accompanied the solo- isfc - - Immediately following the ceremony, which was attended only by relatives and close friends, about 80 In all, an informal reception was held. Those who assisted in the dining-room were Mrs. M. B. Augustine, of Seattle; Mrs. L. C. Oilman, Mrs. C. I. Latourette, Mrs. Sam Owen and Mrs. M. C. Woodward. They presided at the urns and were as sisted in serving by the Misses Edna and Lovelle Florence, Edna Minslnger, Sara Patrick, Martha Whiting, Mar garet Porter. Assisting in the drawing-room were Mrs. Howard Latou rette, Mrs. Mortimer Latourette and Mrs. Earl C. Latourette. Mr. and Mrs. Prenn left for a wed ding trip to the south and they will be at home in this city after January 1. For traveling the bride chose a suit of nigger-brown velour, trimmed with natural mole, and a brown velvet hat, fur trimmed. Her corsage was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Among the recent affairs given in honor of the bride and bridegroom was the dinner presided over by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Latourette on Tuesday, the guests being members of the bridal party. Following the dinner there was a rehearsal of the wedding ceremony. Miss Panton is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Latourette, being an old schoolmate of both the bride and Mrs. Latourette. Miss Jessie Hibler, of Se attle, who came on for the wedding, also is a guest of the Latourettes. and she shared in the pre-nuptial festivi ties. Covers were placed for 12 at the dinner party. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. PI Of Interest are the recent pro ductions originated in Ladies' Tailored Coats by this leading es tablishment. Models that portray the mode's smartest de velopment in Bolivia Cloth,. V e 1 o u r and Suede. BROS HORTHWESTERn BANK BLDG. C. Latourette entertained with an Or bers of the club can be consummated. Clay .and her nance, which was fol lowed by supper and dancing at the Multnomah Hotel Arcadian gardens. Several other luncheons, teas, dinner and theater parties made the past week interesting and gala for the young folk. Monday night at the Orpheum vaude ville . was representative of society, many box and line parties having prominent . men and women as hosts. Among those noted were Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman. Miss Emily Ehrman. and Mason Ehrman. Another box was occupied by -Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Oorman; an other by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Mene fee, James McElroy, of San Francisco; Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires (Claire Wilcox). Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken and son Peter occupied one of the lower boxes. One of the most delightful and In teresting events of the early week was the benefit tea given by the auxiliary to Company F. ISth Railway Engineers, at the Multnomah Hotel Monday aft ernoon. A charming feature of the event was the elaborate programme given by the Monday Musical Club, the soloist of the affair being Mrs. Henry Metzger. who also led the assemblage in a closing chorus of "The Star Spangled Banner." Homemia candy aft o jtlf K.FEATHEI2 mm mm r Social ttattoneru i""r-tK therwin hodson cq 387 WASHNCrrCW ST. P1TT0CK BLBO. COMPLEXION POVDER Contains certain ingredients which make it dutinctvvtlf perfect. It has the necessary aJhtring quality. It acts as an astringent, contracting the pores of the skin and producing that babj jofineu. It is daintily fragrant. Three shades flesh, brunette and white. autJn't bt better, though the price were multiplied by ten. A generous size box for SOc Sent ptstpaid anywhere in the V. S. . The Rcmillcr Co. 230 West 17th St. New York Sold In mil Owl Drat Stores, other rood 4rns cora and deportment Korea. was sold by a bevy of attractive girls. Including Misses Sarah Patrick, Helen Wood, Helen Honeyman. Mary Westa- way, Ivelou Shea, Ruth Sbull. Edna Minsinger, Esther Cloutier, Margaret sorter and Marguerite Balr. The hostesses for the afternoon and their assistants were Mrs. A. W. Clark, Mrs. Hugh Allison Piatt. Mrs. A. Van Roosendael.' Mrs. C. F. Vilas, Mrs. E. B. Porter, Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, Mrs. John B. Bowland, Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Swafford, of Oregon City; Mrs. C. F. Hartman. Mrs. G. S. Johnson, Mrs. Maurice Abraham. Mrs. W. B. Bolton, Mrs. J. A. Clock, Mrs. J. F. Morrell, Let Your Xmas Slogan Be Practical Gifts This is the store of practical gifts. We are prepared with big assortments at especially low prices. A Special Sale of GIFT BLOUSES $4.45 of the better quality heavy Crepe de Chine 'and Georgette Crepe. Unusually pretty styles with dainty laces, embroid ery and tucks. Many of these Waists formerly sold at $5.95. special 4.45. ' Furs Always Please Out showing is one of quality, dependable and of correct style. Our prices are much lower than elsewhere. Fox Scarfs in the Favored Colors .$17.50 to .$5o.00 Hudson Seal Capes, Collars and Muffs, $12.50 to S42 50 Russian Fitch Capes, $55.00 to $75.00 Muffs, $27.50 to $32.50 Sweaters Skating Sets Angora and Knit Tam or Toque Caps, Throw Scarfs 95 f to $3.25 (Continued on Pn 4.) Christmas Greeting Cards Ho'iday Gift Stationery PRIMIXG AND EXGIIATISG. WRIGHT-LANGE PRINTING CO 461 Washington St.. Near ISth. Phone Main 2694. Wool and Fiber Silk, all the newest colors $4.05 to $16.95 Umbrellas You never make a mistake with a pretty Silk Umbrella. We have a big assortment of the newest colors. $3.95 to S9 75 Others $1.25 to $2.95 Petticoats Two Specials Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats in All UOIOrs $1.65 Pretty Taffeta and Jersey Tops all colors special $2.95 Scores of New Hats Are Here The new Gold and Silver Hats and Feather Hats 6o much the rage in New York are here, just unpacked. -As usual, the Emporium is first with something new. Our New York con nection makes this possible. It will be a pleasure to show them to you Monday. Come and see them. Feather Hats $3.98 to Sfl.."iO Gold and Silver Hats $7.50, $8.50 in ti-MMZ 5WE.TT CO. mm intMi Willi j Nothing in the world has quite rfie!t,3 companionship and "comfortable feel- AN wffrwrfi) . ' -Kfa ing" that you find in a good sweater. Jrt? lllU mvl 3r It's no wonder that you insist on '' jW'' Ml "jff i wearing it everywhere. wfc WMl0flTlTllM WW -A And there is every reason that you w(fyLll 1 isJ Jr should when your things are OTroW'Vr?Ti A Knit Wear bVcv7 A Mi -i s r i r l i ii IXY rs yj wool the kind you get from Oregon y4 A J A I " fifty 9 5 Made of the best, longest, healthiest wool the kind you get from Oregon sheep, knitted as Jantzen knits, and tailored until each piece is a snug, warm, smooth - fitting, well - dressed looking garment that seemingly has no "wear out," it is no wonder that the name "Jantzen" is so looked for by those who know the best and insist on having it. Portland Knitting Co. 150 Third Street 146 Broadway fPTI 103.2
