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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920. .
rplES Waverley Country club has been the scene of much social activity during the past week, when golf enthusiasts from all
1 -over the Northwest participated in the tournament which closed Saturday. Sorrts cf the interested women., spectators are
: rvshown seated, on the veranda at the clubhouse. Tcp center, Mrs. W. B. Mercereau. Right, seated, Mrs. Edmund L. Dever
eaux. Lower picture shows a groip around the tee box &t the first hole Mrs. .Peter Kerr is shown in the foreground. ,
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Month of Brides
Is Living Up to
Best Traditions
By Hcla H. Hatehltoa
"TUNE, th month of brides. It this year
J living up to its ancient traditions
with an unusually Ions list of weddings
of importance In the city. This week
will mark the weddings of at least
four prominent girls of Portland,",-the
first .coming on Wednesday, when Miss
Margaret Hewett will become the bride
cf James. Guy Richards at Trinity
Episcopal church. Miss Ruth Sell wood,
a member of an old family of the city,
will be married at the home of her
uncle. Dr. Charles Sellwood. to Ed
ward Werleln, Thursday evening. Miss
Mary Bacon and Charles T. Olmsted of
Cleveland, Ohio, will be united In mar
riage Friday afternoon, at the home
of the bride's aunt.' Mrs. Dallas Bache,
In String street. The marriage of Miss
Btella King to George Melvtn McBrlde
Will follow on Katurdav. the iwtmnn
taking place at the chapel of Trinity
Episcopal church at 11:30 in the morn
lng. - . .. . - .
.Visitors In the city during the con
vention of the Travelers Protective as
sociation this week, and plans for more
visitors to arrive during the Shrine
week , and Rose Festival, will - keep
.Portland folk busy during the coming
fortnight, when all the city will be
turned Into a festival center to add to
the pleasure of the ' guests who will
arrive from all corners of. the country.
Waverley Country club was the scene
ef a dinner dance Saturday evening on
the occasion' Of the1- dosing day of the
golf tournament. Amonff the larger din
ner parties was that tor- which Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kathan .Teal were hosts
. honoring their daughter, Mrs. C&rleton
Walter Betta (Ruth Teal) who has ret
ently returned , from her home In Buf
falo. N. T. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. 1 Mao
Oregor were hosts for a dinner of 12
eover. Mr. and Mrs, C. Edward Orelle
entertained a similar number. Mr. ah
Mrs. Jordan V. Zan were hosts for one
of, the smaller parties. Others who
-made reservations were Mrs. W. Ket
tanbaugh. Mrs. J. l Short. Mrs. W. B.
Mercereau and. Mrs. Ouy M. Btandlfer.
.- . .
. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Daman have
given up their apartments at Alexandra
Court and are making their home In
Irvingfon at 823 Tillamook, street.
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Gymkana Will
BeGiven June 19
At Brunn Home
P)RTrAJNX society U to o Invited
to attend the benefit garden party
and. jrymkana which will be held, at the
beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. XX. Brunn on Riverside drive, on the
Willamette river on the afternoon' of
June 19, from 2 :30 to ? o'clock. Those
having out of town guests will be In
vited to bring them to the fete, in one
of Portland's loveliest gardens.
College women, representing the eight
national sorities, have planned many fes
tive features for the garden party, In
eluding - half . a dozen fortune tellers,
dancing, gay : balloon girls, and ' other
things that go with a garden fete by the
river.
A program, of esthetic dancing and
musio wyi be given early in the after
noon, and later, when the men have
arrived, a gymkana of sports will be
put on by Colonel John Leader, including
many of the entertaining events similar
to. the gymkanas of the English army
men in India. Everyone will be invited
tt Join in the sports, and Colonel Leader
has chosen as his aides in making the
event a success, Alma D. Katz, Charles
E. Miller, Kurt Koehler, Walter Kendal,
Will S. Jjadd, Fred H. Strong, Robert
N. Strong, Lloyd Smith, John Kerr,' Rich
ard Norns. - Mortimer ' Hall UartwelL
Donald Oreen, Henry Ladd Corbet t, Rich
ard Wilder. Jacob Kamm and Willis K.
Clark. : ' . - - - : ,-.
The Brunn gardens, which are among
the loveliest in the. country hear Port
land, have been generously given for
this big benefit which is the last of the
season to 'be put on for the woman's
building fund of the University of Ore
gon,' now nearing the $100,000 mark and
the finish of its campaign. The grounds
may be reached by motor by way of
Riverside drive and by the red electric
trains or me soutnern racmc. vouege
women Reading the committee of the
garden - party include Miss Margaret
Mansfield of Delta Delta Delta, Mrs. Lee
Savage of Delta , Gamma, Miss Louise
Gray of Chi Omega, Mrs. George Ross
man of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Lyle
U. Fear of Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. Frank
Knight of Pi Beta Phi, Miss Louise Man
ning of Kappa Alpha Theta, and. Miss
Gwladys Bowen of Alpha Phi.
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Of interest to Portland friends is the
wedding of Miss Freda Leltner. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leltner of 130
East Fifty-fifth street, and Professor
Arthur von Jesson, which will take place
at the home of the bride s parents Sun
day morning. The service will be read
by the Rev. Ward MaeHenry, pastor of
the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church,
in the : presence of relatives and close
friends of the bridal couple. Miss Lelt
ner has been studying with Professor
von Jesson and Is a talented musician.
Her work among children ha been es
pecially successful. Mr. von Jesson is
well known as a plan 1st and composer,
as well as a teacher of languages. Miss
Emma Leltner, sister of the -bride, will
sing preceding the ceremony. - Imme
diately following the wedding ' break
fast 'the : bridal couple ' will leave for
Manhattan Beach, where, they will
spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. William S. Wheeler will have as
her house guests for the next fortnight
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.- Kilner
of New Tork who are expected to arrive
in Portland Wednesday; - Mrs. Wheeler
will entertain for her mother at a tea
Thursday at her home in north Thirty
first street. .--
Wilcox-Menef ee
Wedding Held
At Ft. Worth
A WEDDING of unusual Interest to
Portland folk Is that of Miss' Elisa
beth Menefee, daughter of Mrs. Oscar R.
Menefee to Theodore Burney Wilcox
which was an event of Wednesday in
Fort Worth. Texas." The ceremony was
performed at the home of ? the bride's
aunt,' Mrs. Morris Berney, In River Crest
in the presence of a brwiaat assembly
of friends and .relatives. ; V ,"'v'" '"c': "
For the wedding a garden was
Improvised on the , terraces in which
myriads of ' daisies bloomed, form
ing a setting of rare charm for
the i bridal party. A speciafly ar
ranged lighting effect was so placed to
add to the radiance to the lovely bride
and her attendants as they stood before
the altar. The service was read - by he
Rev. E. IL Eckel of the Episcopal church
and during the reading of -the marriage
vows' music from a stringed orchestra
emanated, from the shadows of the gar-
den- a-v .. V ''i-:''-:'---r-:-'i-
For her wedding gown the bride chose
a, model of heavy ivory satin cut witn
Lcourt train and embellished with rare
r . . . i w . , j ,
Ola lace wdicb also- auurnea uie uriuu
velL The lace used had been handed
down to the various brides in the family
for the past 300 years. - - -r v
Miss Flora Jane Menefee, sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor." Mrs,
Nelson Shields was matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. Vernel P. C
Beach and Miss Elisabeth Huber, of
Portland, Miss Elisabeth Lounsbury of
Cismount, Vs., Mrs. Davis Googlns, Miss
Josephine Tarborough and Miss Cather
ine G wynne of Fort Worth, Texas. The
gowns of the bridal attendants were
chic f models of pastel ' tinted . organdie
worn with tulle hats to match. Vamel
D. C. Beach of Portland, was the bride
groom's only attendant. t
: Following a brilliant reception Mr,
and Mrs. Wilcox left for Los Angeles
where they will tour southern California
by motor and about July 1 will sail for
Honolulu. : They expect to return to
Portland early in September where they
will make their home at Glenwood farm.
Mrs.- Theodore B. Wlcox. mother of the
bridegroom who was in Fort Worth for
the wedding, expects to return to Port-
rand in a short time.
Airs. ii. uiDDqn and mrant son,
Harold Lee Gibbon, of , Spokane are
guests of her mother, Mrs. A. Bayley, 381
East Fifty-third street . north.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Hanson of
Portland are reoeiving congratulations
on the arrival of. a son. born June 9, at
Bare Francisco, Cal. -. ,
Miss Hewets
Wedding Event
Of Wednesday
rpRINITT Episcopal church will be the
JL scene ef the wedding of Mias Mar-
Igaret Hewett to - James Guy Richards
Wed nesday 1 at 4 o-clock.' : The service
wiU be read, by the Rv, A. A. Morrison
in the presence of the assembled friends
and family relatives . of the bridal
couple. " .
, Miss Sally Adams of Seattle, cousin
of the bride, will be her maid of honor
and her only attendant. Dr. Andrew
Hall will attend the bridegroom.
Mrs. Scott-Aliens . mother of Mrs.
Richards, arrived in Portland Saturday
evening- from - England, to be present
at the -ceremony,. .
, During the past week several infor
mal affairs have been given . for Miss
Hewett and her fiance; . Mrs. Stanley
G. Jewett - presided at a tea for the
pleasure of the bride-elect on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs Arthur Murray Sher
wood asked a few friends in for lunch
eon Friday and a dinner1, was given for
Miss Hewett and Mr.-Richards Thurs
day evening for which Mr. and Mrs.
Kurt Koehler were hosts.
Portland friends of ' Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Rosslter Hihes regret departing
from the city to make their home in
Milwaukee, WU. Mr. Hines left two
weeks ago and Mrs. Hines - and son and
daughter will Join him in the East fol
lowing visit at her former home In
San Francisco. Mrs. Hines left Saturday
evening after a round of social functions
given for 'her pleasure before her
departure. - .
Miss May . Wallace, daughter of Mrs.
M. J. Wallace, was hostess for a break
fast party at XTrown Point chalet Sat
urday morning, honoring Miss Ruth
Bruere, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gus
tave E. Bruere. who recently returned
from school at -Wykham Rye, Conn.
Eighteen young folk enjoyed the affair,
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COITSTJLT
H. C. EKDEE CO.
PORTLAND, OR.
0O UNION AVE. N
Summer
SpbrtSuit.
Perhaps your idea of a
sports suit, is a clean
lined " tweed r mayhap '
tis a vivid jersey or silk
-but whate'er it be it
must be tailored with
the -skill that is a part of.
our service. May we
"suit" you?
Schtveiizer; & Eagin
5th Fir. . Columbia Bldg.
Washington Off Park '
17 Graduates
Are Honored
At Club Room
ST. HELEN'S HALL graduates wiU
give their senior' nrnm Tiiavlsv .1-
n'BS at the Portland Heights club. For
this occasion a large assembly of the
younger social contingent of the city
will be- assembled. The graduating
Class of the schortl Inr-lno. 17
women, amone whom r vi.i T-iinn.
Slmpsoh (president of th
Suzanne Caswell, Miss Phllena Bartlett.
zDem Jieny, Miss Vernata
watts. Miss Grace Caviness. Miss Doris
enningsen. Miss Hyla Fralcy. Miss
Harriett Breyman. Mies Jesnle Smith.
Miss Marian Jenkins, Miss Ruth Jen
kins, Miss France nak.i- mi.. t..i.
Aaland. Miss Alice Prlndle, Mi Hasel
Fairservice and Miss Virginia Thatcher.
Mrs. Vlda Reed Clarke of New Tork
city Is a visitor in Portland at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Rose Couraen Reed.
FURS and MYSTERY
ByN.M.Ungar
Natural Fur Seal, and there is only
one species though found In various
places, is a rare animal whose fur is of
such quality and beauty that the mea-
ger supply cannot begin to fill the de-i
luand. i
It Is not surprising, therefore, that a,
variety of substitutes have been pro
duced to serve in Nature's stead soma
good, some bad, many quite indifferent.
- Right here is where we do not want to
get out of step good substitutes, when
sold honestly as such, are not by any
means to be condemned, especially when
the genuine article, because of its scarc
ity, is beyond the financial reach of
many who would enjoy It.
-It is the common practice of unrelia
ble fur dealers, however, to mislead the
public by a number of hlghsoundlng so
called "Trade Names" that have no
place' In legitimate business. In this ar
ticle and the series that will follow tha
writer shall turn the light of truth into
many dark and mysterious corners.
"Hudson Seal," "Near Sosi." "Electric
Seal," "BalUc Seal," "French Seal" and
similar "species" are in no sense seaL
Each is the skin of some other animal
from -which, like- seal itself, the coara
hairs have been extracted by machinery.
Skillful dyeing completes the Imitation,
which in some instances can scarcely be
detected from the genuine.
Of all substitutes, the so-called "Hud
son Seal" excels. In reality it is musk
rat, which is a very good fur In itself
and may creditably be sold as a fine seal
imitation, provided It IS sold as an Imi
tation and NOT as ' a species of seal,
presumably' from the vicinity of Hudson
Bay.
"French Seal" and Baltic Seal" are
disguising titles for seal-dyed coney, a
small animal that is found in- France.
As a skin, coney does not rank as high
as muskrat, but that, does not neceiwarily
prevent its being used as an imitation of
seal at its proper price level, provided
again it IS sold as seal-dyed coney and
NOT as a foreign species of - genuine
seal. . ,
BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN
SHEEP'S CLOTHING !
To Be Continued. 7 '
(Copyright, 1920 Adv.)
Gay Dance Party
Given by 'Q. V.S'
ReillyH
ome
EARLY summer blossom used tn ar
; Ustie arrangement throughout the
rooms of he resldenoa of Mr. 'and' Mrs.
HH. O'Reilly offered a setting of uo
usual charm for the gay little dancing
party given Thursday evening by the
member of the Q. V." dab.
Guests for the occasion Included Ruth
Ferguson. - Margaret Foster, ' Florence
Fowler. Jeannfc Gay,' Elisabeth' God
da rd, Sollel Green of Sunnyslde, Wash.,
Betty Kerr, Hannah Laid law. Mildred
Marsh, Frances Matthews, Eunice Mays,
Anne O'Reilly, Ann Shepard, Frances
Spaulding. Mary Helen Spaulding, Cath
erine Struplere and Frank Frlese, Bruce
Wells, Douglas Nicol, Chester Phillips,
Magnus Wooley. Ted Steffen, Leroy
Llvermore, Donald Woodward, Royal
Couley, Billy ; Warrens, Rue Mo wry,
Harold Dagg, Gael Oreen, Clifford John
ion, Phillip Chlpman, Homer Heyden.
Willis Garvin. ,
Summer Vacations
ALASICA
RAINIER PARK
GLACIER PARK
We can stilt offer, yon
some excellent accotnm;
dations on special excur-
sions to Alaska. Better
make inquiry immediately. ,
' We ihaTl ran three special -excursions
this season.
July 20.' August 3d, August;
YELLOWSTONE PARK i&fitSOXJZ
- automobile drive from Gla- :
cler Park via Helena to Yellowstone
- .-' v Park, Each excursion will be limited ,
" T. an4fwe are now. mikine reservations.
ST. LAWRENCE- sPeclal weekly exeursons don : the
CADTTriuv -St.. Lawrence,. Including Montreal,
OALiUtJNAl - Ouebec, Tadousac, Ha Ha " Bay and
' " shore trips. If - you are going East
- ' via Niagara Falls and Montreal, let us-
explain this most interesting exten
' . . slon trip - to you and secure room for
- .:. . , you on steamer specially chartered.
AUTOMOBILE T& !f' hl!.ron several special excur-
v - . rion$ thij summer from Portland
CALIFORNIA v through to Sin Francisco, stopping
four nights en . route. Including - trip
Crater Like and Klamath Fallv
, v all expense included. Parties limited
v-..,. to eight. i m1' . .-'
Inquiries for Information on any of these special ixcursiow win "
receive prompt attention with Illustrated descriptive literature. Each
excurson i l be of the highest ..class and will Include ail expense!
Let us explain details. , -
; Telephone or Yritm ;
DOH2EY D. SMITH, District Parser -er Arent
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT,
Cth uid t)ak St Portland, Oregon - ' X -
Telephone Eroadway E0S0 or Droadway 2CZ2' -
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Extra Special!
Tuxedo Jersey
Coat at .
$19.85
Short sports models In the
much-wanted tuxedo effect.
Backs tucked, or pleated.
Black, navy, and brown.
- Even now Portland is being dressed in. holiday attire to 'greet the Convention guests. Mot to be
outdone by Miss Portland,; every woman in the city is no doubt planning to dress in her "Sunday
-'best"- for the festivities. For the third week of our big Reconstruction Sale The Emporium offers
everything in the store, ; f rom dainty silk underwear to xoats and suits, at a tremendous discount!
It's stock-clearing i time for us it's doHars-and-cents-saving" time for you!
Extra Special!
Jersey Suits at
$27.50
Superior quality Is recog
nized at a glance. Good
looking, long-wearing mod
els, in blue, brown, gray,
taupe and heather.
COATS REDUCED 33 1-3
and 50
Coats priceoV $75 and up Y2 off.
Coats priced up to $72.50
one-third off.
(Jersey sport coat excepted.)
Take your pick of clever mannish polo coats,'
v practical velours, full-length bolivias, know
ing full .well that you're doing your purse s
. favorl ; i ' 5
KS92.50
co??S62.50
DRESSES
All SILK DRESSES Priced $390
; and Up 2-3 Off
Modish frocks in a variety of materials and
.' styles. 33 1-3 Is mighty big reduction,
822? $41.65
S16.65
REDUCED
Reductions of 33 50 on All Suits
Suits priced $85.00 and J f(f SuiU priced up
up .i-. .-c. 2 V1 ' $82.50 . - 3 V1
, . - Jersey Suits'' Excepted - : -J. ' .
Every material and style in-fashion's book. You save enough to buy a new blouse and
some of the "extras," too. , . -.
$135.00 Suits I;.: $67.50 $85.00 Suits ..$42.50 $47.50 Suits ......... $31.65
$ 95.00 Suits $47.50 $65.00 Suits .........$43.35 $390 Suits ...$26.35
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139.50
SS.OO
$75.00
S95.00
Silk ' Dresses... $26.35
Silk Dresses. ..$36.65
Silk Dresses.. ...... ....$50.OO
Silk . Dresses. .$635
AU SILK DRESSES Priced Up to
: $39.60 at 25 Reduction '
All JERSEY DRESSES Reduced
. 331-3
" ' - Tor practical, all-around wear.
25.00 Jersey Dresses. ......... .$16.65
29.5o Jersey Dresses. .v.. ...$19.65
135.00 Jersey Dresses. . $235
139.50 Jersey Dresses. -. . .$235
'Spectacular" Describes This Sale of CpY f O C
High-Grade SILK BLOUSES at WXv. SO
. Georgette and Crepe de Chine formerlyselling from $15.00 to $21.50 -
A hundred beautiful blouses, most of them marked at. $17.50 and $19.50. You see thifc
makes the reductions in some cases practically half I Qverblouse modtfls, handsojne
georgettes and crepes in real filet, long or short sleeved, are "among those present
White flesh, apricot, Adriatic bluej--bisque and navy. . , : -t
You, too, will say, "It's the greatest sale of high quality blouses I've seen in Portland."
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124 12 t23 SIXTH St. JUST Off WASHINGTON
$10.95
1 i 11 1J fj Z'SWETT CO ti
;As for-Hats
, Two Bargain
Groups
Hold the Stage
. Tailored Banded Hats at
'Every one of splendid quality, milan,
leghorn; lisere, hemp, narrow trimmed
or hig drooping , models. Former prices
ran as high as $12.50. Ideal for sum
mer wear. ; (First Floor.)
Handsome
Trimmed Hato at
AH-the better straws, in
a wonderfulv a r i e t y. of
. shapes, trimmed in dainty
summery lasnion wun . --
flowers," feathers and ribbon- Many of
them would- sell untrimmed for twice
the sale price.. '
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124 12 129 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF, WASHINGTON '
(Thirds Floor.) ejC'