THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE G, 1920
delicate orchids. Maline was worn'
in the hair, caught bandeau style
about their heads and hanging in
long streamers to the edge of their
frocks. Mrs. David Hunter Gowan
(Helen Morgan), a bride of last week,
was matron of honor and wore her i
wedding dress. In place or me ians
carried by the other attendants she
carried spring flowers.
The bride wore white kitten s ear
crepe with ruffled tulle panels. The
gown was charmingly simple and
with its low-cut neck and short
sleeves extremely girlish. A veil of
jose-point lace caught in such a way
that orange blossoms just showed
under a tulle cap effect and which
fell in long court train effect com
pleted her costume.
She was given away by her uncle,
Victor Hunziker. During the cere
mony a string orchestra played soft
ly. It furnished music later for re
ception and dancing which followed.
Mrs. Frank Nau and Mrs. H. Ash
ley Ely presided at the punch bowls
and serving were Mrs. S. F. Wilson,
Mrs. Charles Johnson Smith, Mrs.
Thomas C. Taylor and Mrs. Victor
Hunziker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Jr. will live
In Pendleton. They have left for a
ten-day motor trip which will culmi
nate in the trip across the mountains
to their new home.
Blue and rose were the colors used
at the teas given Friday and yester
day afternoon by Mrs. Hugh Boyd in
her apartment in the Mordaunt. for
her sister, Mrs. James Duncan Mac
tiregor of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mac
Gregor will remain in the city dur
ing June and the rose festival and
shrine convention. Blue iris, rose snap
dragon and Bilthinium, the cultivated
lorkspur, were used in profusion
about the rooms. Mixed baskets of the
flowers were placed in effective po
sitions and the little tables at which
ices were served the guests each had
its sprays of delicate rose and blue.
Assisting Mrs. Boyd on both after
noons were. Mrs. A. K. Davidson, Mrs.
William R. Boon and Mrs. George
Henton. Guests of the two teas in
cluded Mrs. M. C. Banfield, Mrs. J. B.
Tanner, Mrs. George B. Cellars. Mrs.
James D. MacGregor, Mrs. George L.
Baker, Mrs. Harvey Wells. Mrs. H. J.
Blaesing. Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Mrs.
S. A. Murhard, Mrs. Dow V. Walker,
Mrs. A. H. Lea. Mrs. Walter J. Hol
man. Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. Frank
McCrillis. Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Mrs.
Koy F. Fike,-Mrs. Albert M. Brown.
Mrs. Robert L. Aldrich. Mrs. Robert
Skeen. Mrs. Tom Ramsdell, Mrs. Ar
thur H. Johnston. Mrs. Robert Krohn,
Mrs. M. P. Peterson, Mrs. Charles E.
Runyon, Mrs. H. T. Hutchinson, Mrs.
A- P. Bonney. Mrs. Luther H. Hamil
ton. Mrs. T. ,T. Davis, Mrs. P. K. Brlg
bam, Mrs. Fred O. Jenning, Mrs. Jo
seph Wood Hill. Mrs. B. D. Sigler. Mrs.
A. H. Averill, Mrs. I. P. Menefee, Mrs.
Frank Lucas, Mrs. Albert L. Lucas,
Mrs. Will H. See, Mrs. C. H. Sigglin,
Mrs. J. Arthur Norman, Mrs. R. L.
McCall, Mrs. W. R.. Kaser, Mrs. I. E.
Henton. Mrs. J. Walker Johnson. Mrs.
Harry B. Smith, Mrs. Frank J. Bauer,
Mrs. W. H. Bard. Mrs. U P. Mc
Pheeters. Mrs. Paine, Mrs. R. G.
McMullen, Mrs. K. Lomax, Mrs.
Frank B. Keelan, Mrs. L.. A. Bailey,
Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. L. R. Elder,
Mrs. Robert Litke. Mrs. Ted Wood,
Mrs. H. D. Augell, Mrs. L. B. Cornell,
Miss Belle McMillan, Miss Madge
Cramer, Miss Edith Darling, Miss
Lena Dranga, Miss Georgina McMil
lan, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Johanna
Cramer, and Miss Sigglin.
Mrs. William D. Bennett left re
cently for a visit with friends and
relatives in Denver, Colo.; Leon, Iowa,
and Newcastle and Greenfield, Ind.
Her little son, Finley J. Bennett, ac
companied her on the trip.
The marriage of Miss Luwemma
Ryan and George W. Miller was sol
emnized on Saturday of last week in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ryan,
Kev. 3. J. Staub officiating.
The first organized work for the
children of Serbia was begun last
week, when Mrs. A. A. Morrison, state
chairman, and Mrs. Edmond C. Gilt
per, executive chairman of the Ser
bian Child Welfare association, took
first steps to form a committee of 100.
Each member of this committee Is
being asked to pledge herself respon
sible for the adoption of three Serbian
orphans. Mrs. Oliver Harriman, na
tional chairman and known as the
American godmother for Serbian or
phans, has given each state its pro
portionate share of the work. Ore
gon, according to her reckoning, must
be responsible for 300 of the 70,000
Serbian. children who are today with
out either fathers or mothers and the
500,000 who are fatherless. It is
hoped that Portland women and those
living throughout the state will rec
ognize the need of sending aid to
these children and will voluntarily
become members of the committee.
Already checks are being received.
Those who would care to work on
the committee or to aid by sending
emaller checks should communicate
with either Mrs. Morrison or Mrs.
Giltner.
Efforts will be made to have wom
en who have time and Inclination earn
the money for this cause by their own
enorts. such as giving a series of
teas or banding with others and giv
lng a bazaar or benefit. Later the.
cause will be presented to Sundav
school and educational organizations.
The cost of keeping a Serbian orphan
during the year which started June 1
js 1-. mis money goes directly to
the children, as the cost of organiza-
uon ana operation has been sub
scribed through personal gifts. Ed
ward Cookingham is treasurer for
the Portland activities and will care
lor au money subscribed in the state.
The movement has been indorsed by
tne united states government, the
Hoover food administration and the
Ken Cross.
With the organization of Oregon
In this national movement it is the
nrst work which this state has off!
daily done for Serbia. The one tos
sible exception to this is the work
which Mrs. A. A. Morrison carried on
during the war. personally directing
the gathering and making of 15,000
blankets.
Portland women who have already
agreed to work on the committee of
100, thereby pledging themselves to
care for three Serbian orphans dur
ing the coming year and earning the
right to be known as godmother to
the Serbian children are: Mrs. Walter
Beebe, Mrs. W. G. Eliot. Mrs. William
Alvord. Mrs. C. A. Dolph, Mrs. George
mefnerson. Miss Maud Ainsworth
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. Warren
Keeler, Mrs. Harry Corbett, Mrs. F. J.
Cobbs. Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs!
J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. Samuel May, Mrs.
Louis Gerlinger, Mrs. C. B. Cady. Mrs.
Mary Scarborough, Mrs. Alice Benson
Beach, Mrs. Thomas B. Honeyman
Mrs. Fred H. Green, Mrs. John. P.
Flagemann. Mrs. William D. Wheel
wright. Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman
Mrs. William Van Schuyver. Mrs. W.
B. Ayer. Mrs. Otis B. Wight. Mrs.
Carolyn Benson Unander, Mrs. Peter
K.err. Mrs. M. R. Mitrovitch. Mrs.
Julius L. Louisson, Miss Mayme Helen
lynn.
The engagement of Miss Iza Martha
Agnew to Robert F. Gillespy was an
nounced yesterday afternoon in Se
attle at a bridge tea given by Mrs.
Joseph Cronin. honoring Miss Agnew.
Mr. Gillespy is the brother of Mrs.
Willis Clark of this city and the son
of Mrs. Sherwood Gillespy. He re
cently returned Irom two years
service overseas. The wedding will
take place in the late autumn. Mrs.
Willis Clark is now at her country
nome near newoerg.
mo umic ul irumpeis an
nounces the opening of the Night
Horse show on the evening of June
21, prancing steeds from all parts of
the country will be on exhibition and
No
No
Llaways Launching the Second Week of Our Big Reconstruction SaleS apm"
Firmly resolved that not a single garment shall be carried over to our re
constructed store, we offer still greater specials. We have entered upon our
season-end clearance weeks earlier than usual, because we want to sell every
thing and sell it quickly! The forced price-cutting at many stores is good as
far as it goes, but it can be only temporary production costs have not de
creased. Do not expect these lowered nrices to continue it's wise to buvnnw.
. f " -
Announcement Extraordinary!
. 4 Days Only
Unrestricted Choice of Every Spring .
and Slimmer Coat
(Except short jersey sports coats.)
Suits
I3 and
2 Less
One splendid lot of serge and
tricotines, regularly selling
from $75 to $95, now off.
All remaining suits (except
jersey and tricolette) at
y3 off
Price
Here's the reason our stock of coats is larger than
we'd like at this period. In order to adjust stocks to
the proper level we offer the unrestricted choice of any
coat, except short jersey sports models, at just half the
marked price. The original tags remain just cut the
price in half! A world of choice in materials velour,
silvertone, polo, duvetyn, yalama, suedine, bolivia, for
tuna, patinette, peachbloom, duvet de laine in almost
any wanted shade.
They All Go at Vs!
$ 25.00 Coats $12.50
$ 39.50 Coats $19.75
$ 47.50 Coats $23.75
$ 59.50 Coats $29.75
$ 69.50 Coats $34.75
$ 79.50 Coats
$ 89.50 Coats
$100.00 Coats
$150.00 Coats
$165.00 Coats
$39.75
$44.75
$50.00
$75.00
$82.50
After Thursday prices revert to those
advertised at the beginning of this re
construction sale.
Silk
Underwear
All Reduced
At Special Reductions
Vests, knickers, stepins, chemise,
unions, of superior quality and
styling. Worth-while discounts
on camisoles, crepe de chine che
mise and knickers.
$20-and-Up Blouses Reduced
All our beautiful high-grade waists, in nov
elty styles. Exquisite georgette and crepe in
dainty effects.
$21.50
$23.00
$25.00
$29.50
$35.00
Blouses now $16.15
Blouses now $17.65
Blouses now $18.75
Blouses now $22.15
Blouses now .$26.25
Every Blouse in Stock Is Reduced!
tyf'
Vs.
Dresses
and
Less
Every wool and silk dress is
reduced 25 to 33 9'o. These
are one-piece frock days
choose yours from this bar
gain assortment.
Furs Reduced 25
Our stock of furs is not large, but the quality is
splendid. Regular prices are much less than
usually found at H off every fur is exceptional
value. Choose from fox, wolf, lynx, squirrel,
fitch, skunk, Hudson seal, nutria, stone marten,
and mole.
SPECIAL!
Any $1.75 Silk Camisole at $129
Every wool skirt (in
eluding plaid), silk
skirt and wash skirt,
is REDUCED! See
them! Buy at a big
discount.
CONTINUED
Sale of Tailored Hats
EVERY BANDED HAT
$5
of lisere, milan, leghorn and hemp, formerly selling as high as $16.50,
now goes at just $5!
$5
More Hats Placed on Sale at $60 Every Hat in Stock Reduced!
EMMMIIM
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON
Help the Shrine committee care for Portland visitors.
Carry your lunch during Shrine week and relieve con
gestion at eating places. Emporium employes will
carry theirs.
MUM
JL H I Z : S WETT CO I VMUL-I
124 22 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON
thrills a-plenty will be furnished Port
land society and their many guests
who will occupy the boxes surround-
ng the big: field at the Multnomah
club.
The show will be on of the biggest
features of the Mystic Shrine and Rose
Festival week, June 21 to June 25, and
entrants from the northwest, east.
California and British Columbia will
be seen in the various classes. There
will be a military feature to the show,
two sections of army men and horses
to participate. One the dashing: 11th
cavalry will come from Monterey uiv-
aer command or Major A. c. Uillem.
The other will include a section of
the popular artillery stationed at Cor
vallis. with Captains Sharp and Hart-
well in charge. The charming: Califor
nia equestriennes, .Mrs. Martha Dand
rldsre Bowers. Mrs. Adelaide Gillis Mc
Cormick and Miss Maude Stock Banks,
with a splendid string of animals, will
not only have a prominent part in the
show, but also will be popular social
ly. Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes of Tacoma,
better known to Portland devotees of
the equine as Bernice Baker, a noted
horsewoman, . has entered two new
purchases, handsome animals that
threaten, to carry off the coveted
prizes and ribbons.
Dainty little Doris McCleave of Vic
toria also popular here, will bring her
string of beautiful horses. Two noted
(Continued on Page 4.)
w
I mean
f sider
T
Real
Corset Service
I more than merelv finding a corset in what you con
tour size." It means finding the RIGHT corset for
figure the one that will s-ive vou .the surDort you
individually require and the style you wish lor.
Our corsetieres are expert. We carry the best makes of
corsets, both front and back lace and satisfaction is
assured, for ALTERATIONS ARE MADE WITHOUT
CHARGE.
Exclusive Portland Agents for
Lily of France Corsets
COMPLETE STOCKS KtAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR
S46 Washington St.
Morgan Bldjj.
Every Time
On Time
Franks' service never disap
points, either in its quality or
in its promptness.
There's no mending to be done
on a garment that Franks has
sent home, it is ready to put on!
You Pay No More for
Franks Service
, Our Cars Cover
the City
Phone East 616
F"Di$Hndively Different
DRY CLEANING COl
Dyeing, Pressing, Dry Cleaning
Union Avenue at Weidler St.,
Just South of Broadway.
rs clothes
The Exclusive
Cut Ready to Make
method that was originated and has been
perfected by the
Baby's Boudoir
gives to the expectant mother the ideal
combination of her very own work, made
easy and simple on the layette of her
baby.
Baby's Boudoir Layettes
Range In Price From
$26.50 up
Baby I-ayettes planned at this shop are
the loving work of the mother, for It is
she who makes up the list of the things
that she wants for her baby.
Expert
Maternity
Corset Fitting
rm tut-
288 Morrison St., Below Tenth.
If we should offer yon
A
Crisp,
New
Ten
Oollar
Bill
'You would certainly be interested
We are not doing that, but you will be as inter
ested to know that we are offering you
avmss
New Apparel
that will make it worth your while to Z
visit this store this week.
Bring Us If our
Old Clothes
We w ill give them to the SALVATION ARMY
and the NEAR EAST RELIEF and at the same
time make you the following allowances on the
purchase price of new apparel.
Here Is the Proposition! Read It Carefully!
$10
TEN DOLLARS will be allowed for
your WOMEN'S SUITS, DRESS
ES. GOATS, FURS MEN'S
SUITS, RAINCOATS, OVER
GOATS, and will be applied on the purchase
price of a new Suit, Dress, Coat, Raincoat or
Overcoat that is regularly priced from $37.50 up.
Only One Garment Accepted On Each Purchase.
FIVE DOLLARS will be allowed for
your WOMEN'S SUITS, DRESSES,
COATS, FURS MEN'S SUITS,
RAINCOATS, OVERCOATS, and
will be applied on the purchase price of a new
Suit, Dress, Coat, Raincoat or Overcoat that is
regularly priced below $37.50.
Only One Garment Accepted On Each Purchase.
$5
$2.50
TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY
CENTS will be allowed for
your WOMEN'S WAISTS,
PETTICOATS, SKIRTS,
SWEATERS, and will be applied on the pur
chase price of a new Waist, Petticoat. Skirt or
Sweater that is regularly priced from $15.00 up.
Only One Garment Accepted On Each Purchase.
ONE DOLLAR
will be allowed for
your WOMEN'S
WAISTS. PETTI
COATS, SKIRTS and
SWEATERS, and will
be applied on the pur
chase price of a new
Waist, Petticoat, Skirt
or Sweater, that is regu
larly priced below $15.
Only one ararment accented on
each pnrckaae.
IONE DOLLAR;
will be allowed for
your ME N'S
SHOES and HATS
and will be applied on
the purchase price of a
new pair of Shoes or a
new Hat Felt or;
Panama. This applies
to all Shoes and Hats
in our stock.
The Garments in This Sale
are our regular stock. They are not a special
lot purchased for this sale, but are the usual at
tractive garments that you will find in our store
at all times.
Costs You No More to Buy on Credit!
Organize Oregon
for Progress
through the Ore
gon State Cham
ber of Commerce.
Subscribe. This
Week.
Outfitting Q
W ashington Street at Tenth
The Gray-Tile Corner
I