The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1918, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 43

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. APRIL'" 21, 1918.
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.Veu's, was of lavender and white sweet
peas. The bridesmaids wore dresses
made alike, of the palest green or
gandie. with tulle. The gowns were
especially suggestive of the Sprln
flowers and were enhanced )r the si
ver baskets, of Spring flowers that
each maid carried. Mrs. Schnabel,
mother of the bride, wore a stunnin
gown of oil Spanish lace, gleamin
through the foundation of gold, an
she also wore a corsage of deep-toned
orchids. '
Only relatives of the couple and the!
Intimate friends were asked to atten
the ceremony, and at 8 o'clock add I
tlonal aruests Joined them for the re
ception. A buffet supperNas served,
the artistically appointed table bein
presided over by Mrs. John H. Besson
and Mrs. William w. Kerns. Recelvln
with the bridal party during the re
ception were the parents of the bride
groom, Sir., and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill, and
his grandmother. Mrs. M. T. O -Nelll,
Santa Crux; Mr. and Mrs. Schnabel an
the bride's grandmother. Mrs. C. E.
Smith. .
Mr. and Mrs. O'.Velll left for a fort
night's trip through California, and
upon their return they will go to Camp
Lewis, where Mr. O Nelll ia stationed
In the United States Army. Mrs. O'Neill
wore for traveling a smart dark blue
tallleur. with small lack straw hat
and a corsage of violets and orchids.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel. one of
the. oldest families of Portland, who
occupy a prominent place in society
and tli aeneral .activities of the city.
She was graduated lasi june irom
Miss Harker's school in Palo Alto, and
since her return to Portland she has
been In demand at all the social func
tlons. although she never has been
formally presented to society. The
rounger set have entertained her al
most continuously since the announce
ment of her engagement a few weeks
ago.
Mr. O'Neill Is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill, and he is a pop
ular Phi Kappa Psl man and a student
of Stanford University.
Miss Mary MrBride. of Victoria, who
came' to this city to attend the wending
of Miss Helen Wood and Lieutenant
Randall, has been entertained ex
tensively by well-known matrons and
maids during the past week. One of
the delightful affairs in her honor was
tea given Wednesday by Miss Helen
KarrelL The rooms were aglow with
dainty Spring flowers and the tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Henry Dick
lnson. Mrs. Lovelle D. Winters. They
were assisted by Misses Alberta Bair,
Margaret Ayer, Ruth Shull and Dorothy
Strowbrldge.
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Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alnsworth were
dinner hosts Monday evening honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon MacTavlsh,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Victor
A. Johnson, with whom they are visit
ing. Additional guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Honeyman. ....
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PlOtO
rer ushert by Captain Piatt and
Lieutenant l.Inyd. of the 4ilh Infantry.
1". S. A., who came down from
lamp Lewis for the event. The
rhurrh was adorned with tall
tandards of Eaeter lilies and palms,
and an artistic programme of wddtng
music was played by Carl Denton.
Frederick C Mal:a acav hi daughter
In marriage, and the affair was at
tended by a number of close friends of
the couple, as well as the relatives of
the bridegroom.
Following the reremnnr a few of the
Irtde's school and college mates, with
group of intimate friend of the fami
lies, adjourned to the M.ilpaa residence
for the ceremony of cutting the bride
rake and visiting with the couple for
few minutes.
Lieutenant Rlddell and his bride left
for a 1 days' trip, and upon their re
turn will make th-lr home In Tacoma.
dJolnlnsT Camp Lewie, where the for
mer la stationed with the 44th Infan
try. The couple have been engaged for
several month, but a formal announce
ment waa withheld unt:l the bride had
cc Deluded her term at the University
of Washington.
Lieutenant Rlddell is the snn of Mr.
and Mrs. Jefferson Davis Rlddell. who
came originally from the South, later
making their home in Kansas City, and
for the past Winter in San Francisco.
He Is named for his grandfather. Dr.
John Leonard RiddelL a famous sur
g'on of New Orleans. He received his
rommieslnn tn tte Army last Fall, and
he was stationed first at Vancouver
Barracks and later at Camp Lewis. He
graduated from Hamilton College,
vi here he w as a popular Sigma Pht.
Since the announcement of the en
Kagement of this young couple, they
have been deltchlfulty entertained,
especially the bride, as Mr. Rlddell was
only down for wrefc-ends. at which
time he shared In the social gaieties.
Charming in its simplicity and deco
rative scheme waa the wedding of Miss
Katharine Klizabelh Schnabel and Ed
ward Alexander O'NetL solemnised
Thursday evening at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mr. Charles
J. Schnabel. tn West Park street. The
service was read at 1:10 o'clock by Rev.
William Cronln. and the wedding march
was played by a stringed quartet.
All about the spacious drawing-room
and reception-rooms an artistic effect
was obtained with a profusion of lilies,
fernery and Spring blossoms. The key
note of the color scheme waa green and
white, auggestlve of the season.
At one end of the drawing-room an
altar waa arranged, with palms, lilies
and standards of the garden flowers,
and the bridal party, a most attractive
one. waa preceded by Master John
Henry Besson. Jr.. nephew of the bride.
He had the Important mission of ring
bearer, and In honor of the bridegroom,
who Is in Uncle Sam's service, the little
lad was attired In a smart military
uniform. Mrs. Adolph Neu (Helen
Mlnslnger) gjnras matron of honor, and
Miss Florence Ackermn, of San Fran
cisco, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Misses Helen Morgan
and Dorothy Kerna.
Gowned In ahimmerlng white Georg
ette satin. In a wonderful design, with
rare old lace embellishments, the bride
was picturesque and lovely. Her court
train waa adorned with the lace, and
It waa enveloped with a cliud-like tulle
velL edged with Duchess lace, and ar
ranged in a coronet of the Duchess lace.
This veil was worn by the bride's
mother and her aunt, Mrs. John Henry
Besson. - Her bouquet was a shower of
orchids and lavender sweet peas.
Mr a Neu wore her wedding gown, a
white satin, pearl and tulle trimmed.
Miss Ackerman'a gown was a pastel
green tulle and silver over satin, and
she also wore a hat of tulle and silver
lace. Her bouquet, as well aa Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett also
were dinner hosts in honor ot tne
visitors on Tuesday evening and the
following evening Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett presided at a dinner compli
menting Mr. and Mrs. MacTavish.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richardson, of
I Joseph. Or., are visiting in Portland for
I several weeks with the latter's sister.
Mrs. Francis J. Bailey. Later they
will go Kast.
m m
Miss Maud Alnsworth is sojourning
in Southern California, recently regis
tering t Hotel Darby, tn Los Angeles.
After visiting with friends at the
Multnomah Hotel for the past few
months. Miss Jean Porter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Porter, of bpo
kane. left Friday for her home. Miss
Porter is an attractive young maid and
during her visit here was honored at a
number of delightful affairs. Friday
night she was guest of honor at a din
ner party at the Multnomah, followed
by a theater party at the Hetlig, with
111. U. Cloutier aa host for both affairs.
e e
Society of this city, as well as in
Spokane and Seattle will be tremen
dously Interested in the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Kathleen
Kimball, of Spokane, to Fred Angus
Young, now of Pueblo, Colo., formerly
of Seattle. The announcement was
made recently In Spokane, where the
young bride-elect Is one of the leaders
in social circles. She In not only most
attractive, but one of the enthusiastic
and energetic workers In Red Cross and
other war relief service. For the past
three years she has been secretary of
the Red Cross Society of Spokane and
she always occupies a prominent part
in all activities, whether of a purely
social nature or for philanthropy. Mr.
Young Is a son of the late Angus
Young, a pioneer of Seattle. Miss Kim
ball has hosts of friends here among
the younger set, as she has visited here
several times. The wedding will be a
notable event of June.
Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Montelth.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Mrs. May Van
Dyke Hardwlck returned last week
from a short stay tn Hood River, where
Mr. Montelth appeared in a concert
given for the benefit of the Red Cross.
While In Hood River they were the
-'tet rf Mr. and Mr. Stewart Moore
Suits at "Popular Prices -
An assortment that lea ves no doubt '".
but that the suit you want is here!
And It's Priced Very Much Less Than You Have Expected
. to Pay, Too, the Chances Are.
$19.50
$25.00
$29.50
... .
$32.50
$37.50
There are clever, youthful suits for the high
school and college miss Suits for her older
sister, and for the matron who is fair and
forty, too.
Navy blues, of course, predominate and
indeed, what is ever smarter than a men's
wear serge, whether it be strictly tailored or
a fancy model?
And, too,' there are suits of serges in all the
Spring color tones, and of poplins and twills.
All sizes, 16 to 44. ;
Plan to Shop for Your New Suit at the
Emporium Monday. We Know It Is Here,
and We Know You 11 Be Mighty Enthused
About It. 2d Floor, Emporium
It's Here Your New Hat!
Have you visited our Millinery De
partment recently? Do you know that
we have hundreds upon hundreds of
the very smartest hats that we could
find in New York and that our de
signers can turn out?
It's true ! and their prices are as low as we can
possibly make them. We're proud of our Millinery
stocks, and we know you'll be proud of your new
hat, for it will be the prettiest, most attractive hat
designable for the price you want to pay $7.50 to
$16.50. Main Floor Emporium
We specialize in Hats at $4, $5 and $6 on our third
floor.
Sports Coats
of fiber silks and Shetland wools.
They're Smart!
They're Clever!
Every one of the new sweater coats
we're showing at the Emporium!
There are many weaves and com
binations of weaves and colors, too.
Slipon, regulation and sleeveless
styles vie for popularity.
$4.95 to $25 . .
Main Floor Emporium. .
crTTT7TTTVT
124 t-128ixtKJt,Ji0tofWa3hiiorx.
(Kathleen Furnish), who gave a recep
tion In their honor folowing' the con
cert," The rooms were decorated with
Spring flowers and presiding at the
beautifully appointed table in the dining-room
was Mrs. Furnish, assisted
by Mrs. C. W. McCulloush and Mrs.
Montelth.
Mrs. Thomas Joyce, who has been
visiting with her husband. Major Joyce,
In Baltimore in one of the hospitals
where he is taking a special course
for war service, returned home the lat
ter part of last week.
One of the many line parties at the
Helltg Theater on Friday evening was
that for which Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Schnabel were hosts in honor of
several of the wedding attendants and
house guests who were at ifhe wedding
of their charming daughter, Miss
Katherine Elizabeth Schnabel, to Ed
ward A. O'Neill Thursday night. In
the party were Mr. and ' Mrs. J. - J.
O'Neill, Mrs. M. T. O'Neill, of Santa
Cruz; Miss Florence Ackerman, of San
Francisco, who was maid of honor, and
the two bridesmaids. Misses Dorothy
i frtnelufled nn Pppe 4.
Don't Fail to See Our
Specials
ADVANCE Fill. F19HIOX3 SOW
AHHIIIM..
J. K. STERN
LADIES TAILOR. 447 ALDER T.
Ladies' Spring Suits M"4r,:
fswetal fill Ttasv a ad Maaey.
Tf Q AT T 66 "J TRKKT.
We are now showing
a most unusual as
sortment of import
ed woolens of qual
ity, value and vari
ety. K. S. ERYIN & CO., Ltd.
rd Floor. Selllag Bldg.k
lath at Alder street. . t '
BI T A LIBERTY BOXD
MATERIALS, FASHIONS, MODELS,
WORKMANSHIP AND TRICES
Coaapare Before Baying Klsewhere.
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR.
, 447 ALDER STREET.
I Make Suits
for Men and Women that Fit the
Form, have distinct Style and give
Excellent Wear.
Moderate Prices
and Satisfaction Guaranteed in
every order.
Let Me Show You.
C 11-812 BROADWAY BLDG.
Broadway aid Morrlaoa Street.
Glove Specials
Woman's Washable Chamois
Gloves, serviceable J- " K
and stylish, special at0-"-1
Fine Quality Worn- ?Q
en's Suede Gloves, at -!-'
Pennon's,
Chas. F. Berg, Vice-Pres. and
Manager. '
309 Morrison, Postoffice Opp.
, i
The Summer Fur
lias grown from a fad into a well-established place in the
fashions, primarily because of the changing weather and
the easy access of the fur as a Summer wrap.
Fox animal scarfs, coatees in mole, Hudson seal, Nutria
and other fashionable furs are in vogue. We have an
unusually large selection in the smartest styles.
Fur ' Storage
t -
Insure your Winter furs against injury or loss by moths,
fire or theft, by placing them in our cold air storage cham
bers. It will relieve you of all worry.
Your Winter furs remodeled at special prices during the
storage months.
149-151 BRQADWJt"
Established 54 Years
VWM)&mtftl FURNITURE I
M'llfMWIri? I "I Made in our own shop. De- J
'III' WW3'ktJZl H signed and supervised by our-' - 8
'71 ' .;' " ;M'KI- f B 1 "' selves- Best of materials used I
71 '' A ilfPWlif'ir li M B tnroughout. Hardwood frames, ' I
ilk-'' ' lif'n'flK ffftin I own cushions, welted seams.
71 I Msxr&'m" ""'I ot the 'east exPens've- but I
(i iv ' It' ' ;w;ii 'owest Price qualify. I
It fr it vV " f " ! workmanship, comfort and I
i W i " ' Klfiil ' ' ecorative value considered.. .
'mtWlfe$JfM "' ' EVERETT, BABCOCK
IffiillWiV'ir ill & Co., Inc.
l I E. P.B Pee
OH
Maduro Brown
Kidskin Boots
A smart new lace
model, New York's latest
choice, with tip of self
material and military heel.
Priced $14
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
SJipmanyycilc d& (So.
C'Merchanckso of U Merit Orty"
HO
Phone your Want Ads to THE OREGONIANV;
Main 7070, A 6095.