The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 48

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TOE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, rORTLAXD, JUNE 13, 1920
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EDrrSX! bells will rins merily
this week and society will
make ready for Rose Festival.
eoirventions and for the garden
pageant of next Saturday. Lovely,
attractive girls have, returned from
college and finishing: school and they,
too. will inspire social affairs.
Visitors will bo here and for them
CTiera will be entertaining. Teas,
luncheons, hiphway trips and inforT
mal dances will be popular. Waverly
Country club will be the scene of
many paieties. Last week eolf was
vopue at the club and society
the
was all-intent on the tournaments.
The society vaudeville of last Wed
nesday was well directed by Miss
Miune Helen Flynn and her com
mittee of society women, and netted
over $3000 for the woman's building
of the University of Oregon. On the
programme the Orpheum professional
act opened the bill and was a bright i
and sparkling gem. Miss Flynn ac- "
companied tieorgre Natanson, whose I ;
songs were among the best of the ;
numbers. Accompanist and singer!
were artistic and clever. The living I v
pictures were exquisite. Mrs. William ;
Burgard, as the white nun. was '
lovely and Mrs. John Leader, Miss
Dorothy htrowbridse. Mrs. Josephine
Andrews and Miss Alberta Bair were
stunning in tableaux. In the fashion
show representing various periods
from 1740 to date, society maids and
matrons were applauded for their
faithful and attractive delineation of
the fashion of the year they repre
sented. Mrs. Cameron Squires was 1920 and
right cleverly did she wear her smart
gown and hat. Mrs. Alan Green was
177S in a dresden silk, Mrs. Thomas
Barnes was ISliO in a quaint white
frock and flippers, mits and all the
dainty trappings of the day. Mrs.
Edward Valentine wore a gown of
18S0 with a blue bonnet. 1th od a
Rumelin was chic in pale blue made
in hoop sktrt effect with garlands
and wreaths of tiny roses. Nadine
Caswell was stately in green velvet
1 puffed sleeves and gown of 1830. Mrs.
Edward Thompson and Miss Kath
erine Hart were charming, too. In
i the colorful Venetian dance, there was
; vim and real professional spirit.
especially among the leaders. The
, little flower girls were especially
! prettj-. Mrs. Reade Ireland. Miss
; Louise Linthicum, Miss Katherine
. Laidlaw, Miss Sally Adams, Miss
, Susan Chenery and all the others
were vivacious and graceful.
The fact that society so greatly
helped the building fund is a matter
of congratulation.
George Natanson. who gave his
talents for this cause, as did Mrs.
Mischa Pelz, Miss Flynn and all the
others, will help the Drama league
on June 27 and 2S, when they put on
some plays in the Little theater.
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Jffs. Carlton Betts (Ruth Teal)) is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Josej.h Nathan Teal. Air. Betts will
Join her here in July.
Announcement was made Friday
evening, June 4. of the engagement
of Miss Mary Lucille Howitt of Mount
Tabor, to Sherwood Beach. The news
was told at a dinner at the home of
Mm... Paul Brong in Laurelhurst,
when 10 girl friends spent the even
ing, , Edna Richardson. Florence Nel
non, Beatrice West, Edith Almquist,
Mrs. Ruth Chausse. Hulda Skans.
Mrs. Lychywek, Anna Moor, Ivy
Blngenheimer and Helen Howitt.
The table was beautifully decorated
in pink and white. In the center of
the table was a large doll dressed as
a bride with ribbons of pink extend
ing from her hands to each place
card. Small kewpies were holding
the bridal veil.
After the dinner a shower was
given, and many beautiful presents
were received.
The wedding date has been set for
June 29. The cerenony to take place
at the home of the bride. Following
their marriage a reception will be
given. Mr. Beach and his bride will
continue to make their home in this
city.
Miss Mary Bacon, who will be a
bride of the week, was honored guest
last Friday at a luncheon given by
Miss Helen Page and at a tea given
by Miss Nadine Caswell.
Dr. and Mrs. John Forrest Dickson
have returned and are at home at 21
Trinity Place apartments. Accompany
ing them from California was their
niece. Miss Lillian Moss, daughter of
Mr. and airs. H. A. Moss of Berkeley.
Portland eociety Is to be Invited to
attend the big benefit garden party
end gymKana in tlie beautiful coun
try grounds of C. D. Brunn on the
Riverdale road on the Willamette
river Saturday afternoon from 2:30
to 7 o'clock, June 19. Those having
out-of-town guests will be invited
to bring them to a fete in one of
Portland's loveliest gardens. College
women, representing the eight na
tional sororities, will plan, many fes
tive features, including a half dozen
fortune-tellers, dancing, gay balloon
girls, ice cream cones and other
things that go with an afternoon by
the river. A programme of esthetic
dancing and music will be given early
in the afternoon and later, when the
men arrive, a gymkana of sports will
be put on by Colonel John Leader,
including many of the entertaining
events given at the gymkana of the
English army men in India. Every
one will be invited to join in the
sports, and Colonel Leader has chosen
as his aides Alma Katz, Charles
Miller, Kurt Koehler. Walter Kendal,
Will Ladd. Fred Strong, Bob Strong.
Lloyd Smith. John Kerr, Richard Nor
ris. Mortimer Hartwell, Donald
Green, Harry Corbett, Richard Wilder,
Jacob Kamm and Willis Clark.
The Brunn garden, which is one
of the lovelieet country places near
Portland, has been generously given
for this big benefit, which is the last
of the season to be put on for tlie
woman's building fund of the Uni
versity of Oregon, now nearing the
$100,000 mark and the finish of its
campaign. The grounds may be
reached by motor along the River
dale road and by the Red Electric
trains of the Soutnern Pacific on
Fourth street. College women head
ing the committee include Mien Mar
garet Mansfield of Delta Delta Delta,
Mrs. Lee Savage of Delta Gamma.
Miss Louise Gray of Chi Omega. Mrs.
George Rossman of Kappa Gamma,
Mrs. Lyle G. Fear of Gamma Phi
Beta,- Mrs. Frank Knight of Pi Beta
Phi. Miss Louise Manning of Kappa
Alpha Theta and Misa Gwladys
Bowen of Alpha Phi.
m
Portland society was interested in
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Mene
fee to Theodore B. Wilcox Jr.. both
of Portland, which was solemnized
at the home of the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Morris E. Berney of Fort Worth,
Tex., Wednesday evening. The bride
is the daughter of the late O. R
Mencfee, a Portland lumberman.
Many prominent people attended the
wedding from Portland. Among them
were Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Miss Eliza
beth Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Varnel
Beach. Miss Flora Jane Menefee and
Mrs. O. R. Menefee. Mrs. Menefee
and her daughters have been mak
ing their home in Texas since the
death of Mr. Menefee last winter,
but are planning to return, to Port
land eoon to make their home here
again.
The Berney home, where the wed
ding took place, is one of the finest
in the west, overlooking the Trinity
and located several miles out in the
country district. The wedding was
held out on the lawn, much time and
preparation being given to the erect
ing of an altar of white, with thou
sands of daisies being planted in a
semi-circular garden in front of the
mansion. A spotlight on top of the
house flooded the bridal party with
light during the ceremony. The wed
ding was the most gorgeous in the
history of Txas society. Rev. E.
Heckel, rector of St. Anthony's Epis
copal church, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox left imme-
to
Mm
and Visiting Cards
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Sll Morgan Building.
A limited number of
high-grade Suits and
Coats, present value
$85.90, special price $65
J. K. STERN, 447 Alder
SPECIAL
PRICES
ON
Remodeling and
Repairing of Furs
Store Your Furs Here
HUDSON BAY
FUR CO.
147 Broadway
FJ
The
Individual
Touch
is what counts in a
w o m a n's dress. When
you have a tailleur creat
ed according to your own
Ideas from material per
sonally selec ted by
skilled worKmen, your in
dividuality is realized to ,
the luiiest degree.
X
TaUora o Mta and 03
tc-
Northwestern If a nit Bids,
i
LADIES'
TAILOR
M. PATT
St'ITK 511. Rl'SH A I.ASR Bt ltDINti
CORSETS
At he Original Shop.
If AD AM MARIU U. Z.KITKCCHS,
Coraeta Made to Order.
113 FUcdncr Bids lutu and Wash.
i
Photography
and Art
407 Morrison St.
Between 10th and 11th .
diately for Los Angeles, where they
will meet their motor and tour Cal
ifornia. They e-xpect to sail for Hon
olulu July 1 and will return to Port
land after the trip to make their
home about the first of September.
Society is anticipating: June 24 and
25, dates of importance in the Rose
festival. The royal party for the
Festival consists of. queen. Mrs.
Cameron Squires, and attendants.
Misses Katherine Hart. P.hoda Rum
elin, Elizabeth Bosch ke. Suzanne
Caswell, Nadine Caswell. Louiso Lin
thicum, Elsa Meier. Katherine Ains
worth, Elizabeth Sheppard, Elizabeth
Bacon and Virginia Mears. The last
four are either en route or have Just
returned from eastern schools and
colleges.
AmonK prominent women most en
ergetic in the securing: of entries fpr
the grand floral parade from various
districts of the city are: Mrs. W. F.
Woodward, who so far has reported
cars entered by Mrs. Andrew R. Por
ter, lire. Ernest Welch and Mrs.
W. II. Ross, in addition to one or
more community floats; Mrs. Chester
Oriffin Murphy and Mrs. Thomas
Honeyman of the King street district;
Mrs. William "Wheel wriffht. Mrs. Ju-
lius LouiFson and Miss Jean Macken
zie of Nob Hill district; .Mrs. Lloyd
R. Smith. Portland Heights; Mrs. J.
Weston Hall, Alameda; Mrs. Norris
Gregg. Westover; Mrs. Donald Spen
cer, Cornell; Mrs. Victor Johnson.
Waverly Heights and Garthwick:
Mrs. Gilbert Durham. Willamette
Heights: Mrs. A. C. Holmes. Laurel
hurst; Mrs. E. R. Jorgensen, King
Hill and Arlington Heights: Mrs.
Harry Beal Torrcy. Eastmoreland
and Reed college: Mrs. J. C. Elliott
King. Mount Tabor; Mrs. Philo E.
Jones. Rose City Park; Mrs. C T.
Sersanous, Sellwood; Mrs. W. W.
Williams, Woodlawn: Mrs. J. G. Kil
green, Milwaukie; Mrs. E. Fuchs.
Ladd addition; Mrs. Howard Pettin
ger. Oswego.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. -vice-president
of the board of directors, is
in charge of that branch of the pa
rade which embraces the queen's di
vision, private entries and community
floats.
The queen's ball this year is to b
held on Thursday evening, June 24,
and will be preceded by a reception.
This feature, as in past years, is un
der the auspices of the Royal Rosa
rians. The queen, her attendants and
various dignitaries of the Festival
anil many out-of-town visitors will
take part in the f estlvities.
Mayor and Mrs. R. H. Gale of Van-
1 i
The Best of
FURS
in
Exclusive
Styles
added to our thorough
and artistic workman
ship make the furs shown
here distinctly above the
average.
Our
June Sales
Allonr
25 Discount
n all firrs purchased or
upon which a deposit is
paid at this time. It is
but wisdom to buy your
furs here at such an op
portune time.
Fltt STORAGE.
FIRRIiSR,
Broadway and Alder.
TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
We want you to enjoy yourselves while in
Portland. We are at your service. Part of our
plan to make you feel at home while in our
midst will be to give you such information as
you may desire regarding Portland and Ore
gonask our salespeople. Any purchases you
make will be prepaid to any part of the United
States.
SALE OF
JERSEY SUITS
J34
75
Jersey suits selected from our regular
stock and having been regularly priced
from $37.50 p $55 are now being offered
to you at this saving. Oxford, brown and
Wistaria are the heather shades ; the plain
colors are tan, Copenhagen, blue and green.
Made in approved styles and of quality jer
sey cloth.
AAa
A SALE OF BLUE
TRICOT INE SUITS
F. W. PATT & CO.
LADIES' TAILOR
Suits, Gowns, Waists
506-7 Broadway Bids. Marshall 183
Superfluous Hair
Removed Quickly and
Painlessly
From face, neck, limbs, arms and
under arms by
MARINELLO
DEPILATORY
Full instructions for use. Rec
ommended by Beauty Specialists.
MARINELLO SHOP
208-10 Central Bids.,
tor. JOh noil Alder.
They have just arrived! Easily worth a great deal more than
we are asking, but a watchful buyer made this price possible by
taking advantage of an offer made us recently.
18 to 44 are the sizes. The lining is of Pussy Willow in fancy
designs and such style features as flared jackets, pin tucks,
Tuxedo collars and buckled belts make these suits more than
attractive.
For summer days you'll find no dress more
suitable at the price you are asked -to pay than
these
DRESSES OF ol rjen
FIGURED VOILE JL
Short sleeves, bouffant hips, ruffles and '
pleasing color combinations give these
dresses the appearancti of models that cost
a great deal more. TJtere are a few white
organdie dresses in the assortment.
Do you
know the
convenience
of a
Charge
Account
at
This Store?
Irl 4 Ta
3
Ou1i.itt.ng(b
Washington at Tenth
The Gray-Tile Corner
ft-
mi
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4' '
corner uioaanar ana Alder.
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