5
ft
Month-End Sale
This Will Be the Last Week
i
Million
Dollar
Latest Advices
From New York
Say Furs Are
Again Advancing
in Price, Con
firming Our
Previous State
ments Think of
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 27, 1920
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Saving
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Remember Furs
Bought at This
Sale Will Be
Stored
Free of Charge in
Our Cold Storage
Vaults Until
Wanted
1
7
2
on Stylish
Furs and
Fur
Coats
That is what
you do in
buying this
week.
Not Since the Days of Low Prices
Have We Offered Such Big Values
Every woman contemplating the purchase of furs in the future
should avail herself of this splendid opportunity while she can
save a quarter to a half on any fur or fur coat in this high-grade
stock.
s
20 Degrees
Below Freezing
is the temperature of our cold storage "vaults.
You take no chances of harm from moths, fire
or water in leaving your furs in our care.
Phone
Marshall
785
ESTABLISHED
1864
FURS
Your Furs
Restyled
Advice and estimates gladly given on making
your old furs into new, up-to-date styles.
Ask our fur designer. -
Phone
Marshall
785
' I49-ISI
BROADWAY
Klna Toungr, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Young of 1055 Hancocji
street, who on Friday evening, June
25, became the bride of Philip Stan
ley McKenzie. The ceremony waa
performed by Dr. John H. Boyd, the
former pastor of the First Presbyte
rian church, in the presence of the
family and a few close friends. The
bride waa attended by her Bister, Miss
Violet Young, and the bridegroom by
Frank Christopher. After a visit in
British Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Kenzie will be at home to their
friends at 377 East Thirty-ninth
street north.
Jones-Phillips.
- The wedding of Miss Winifred Phil
lips and Robert Perry Jones was sol
emnized June Z's at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas Phillips.
Eev. Earl DuBois read the service.
The wedding march was played by
Corbett Miller sf Oregon City. Bre
cedlng the service Paul Davies sang
"Because." -The bridesmaid. Miss
Edith Williams, wore a gown of sil
ver pink taffeta and carried a bou
quet of sweet peas in pastel shades.
Iilttle Miss Ada Frances Parcell was
flower girl. William Thomas of Walla
.Wa'la acted as best man.
The bride was charming In a white
satin gown draped with princess lace
and the full-length veil fell in soft
folds, hold in place by orange blos
soms. She carried a shower of or
chids, bride roses and maidenhair
fern. A reception followed the cere
mony. During the reception Trevore
Jones sang "Until" and Mrs. Rodney
Evans sang "At Dawning." Mrs. W.
R. Williams and Mrs. R. Parcell cut
ices. Assisting in the dining room
were Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs.
Jack Miller, Miss Pearl Sullivan, Mrs.
Rodney Eyans, Mrs. Ernest Jones,
Mrs. J. Zimmerman and Miss Thelma
Reed. Miss Edith Coles presided at
the punchbowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will spend their
honeymoon St the beach and will
leave soon for California, where they
will make their home.
Irelin-Wlrk.
Miss Myldred Luclle Waleh and Dr.
Edward Prehn were married June 26.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew J. Walch, was born In Port
land and has lived practically all her
life in this city. Mr. Walch is a well
known Portland business man.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs
Fred Prehn and the late Dr. Fred W.
Prehn, who was a prominent dentist
in Portland.
The bride was attired in a tailored
taupe-colored lambs-ear wool velour
suit with a smart hat to match of the
same shade. Her corsage was Cecil
Brunner roses, orchids ahd maiden
hair fern. Miss Bess Walch, her at
tendant, wore a white taffeta dress
with a hat to match, her corsage be
ing Ophelia roses.
Karl Prehn, brother of the bride
groom, acted as best man.,
After the ceremony a dinner was
served at the home of the bride's par
ents. Only the immediate relatives
Of both families were present.
The bridegroom served two years
In the 362d field hospital company of
the 91st division and saw active serv
for ten months in France and Bel-
m. He Is a graduate of the North
Pacific Dental college and is prac
tlcing here. The bride attended Port
land schools, being a graduate of Lin-
coin high school.
Dr. and Mia. Prehn left for an ex-
" i ee
:r Par
tended wedding trip and upon their
return will make their home in Port
land. Herhbers;er-Grrett.
Charles Wilson Hershberger of
Portland was married last week to
Frances Christine Garrett at the home
of the bride, Fairmount. The couple
will make their home at 539 Mont
gomery drive. Portland. The bride is
a talented girl, a graduate of the Art
institute of Chicago and during the
past year has been a supervisor of
art in the schools of Portland. Colfax
McPherson was best man at the wed
ding and Miss Marrlet Garrett was
maid of honor.
Dlttner-Shlnnlck.
Miss Lillian Shinnick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ockerman of Seattle
and lenry Dittner, president of Shan
ahan's Inc., sen of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Dittner of Yakima, Wash., were mar
ried last Wednesday in the Holy
Rosary church. The couple will be at
home after July 1 at 721 Multnomah
avenue. The bride Is a graduate oi
the University of Montana and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma so
rority. The bridegroom is a gradu
ate of Gonzaga college at Spokane.
Gould-Bishop.
Miss Helen E, Bishop, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bishop of Hood
River, and George W. Gould of Port
land were married Tuesday in Port
land and spent the week here.
Gulld-ColKan.
A beautiful wedding took place the
evening ,of June 15 at the Methodist
Episcopal church when Miss Hazel
L. Colgan became the bride of Valen
L. Guild. Rev. Henry T. Ackerman
officiated In the impressive ring
service and about 75 friends and rel
atives attended.
The church was beautifully dec
orated with roses, ferns and palms.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
cream satin with a veil of tulle, held
In place by a band of orange blos
soms. She carried a shower bouquet
of Ophelia and Cecil Brunners. with
ferns. The best man was Harold Mc-
Kinster.
Mrs. Fred Grlswold sang "At Dawn
ing" accompanied by Miss Marion
Stuller, niece of the groom, who also
played the wedding march from
Lohengrin as the wedding party ap
proached the altar. After the cere
mony a reception was given at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Colgan, 1711 Portsmouth
avenue.
The bride and groom are well
known, and popular among a wide cir
cle of friends and will be at home to
their friends at 662 Syracuse street.
about July.
TenasT-Balier.
Miss Myrtle M. Baker and William
H. Young, both of Portland, were mar
ried June 17, Rev. Alexander MacLeah
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
churcb officiating. Frances Turner
sang and Dorothy Lee played the wed
ding march. David James Watson
nephew of the bride, carried the ring
in the heart of a rose. The bride was
pretty In her gown of white satin
trimmed with silver lace and embroid
ered In silver thread. She carried an
arm bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas.
A buffet supper was served at the
close of the ceremony and reception
Mrs, D. R. Watson, a sister of the
bride, presided at the coffee urn,
assisted by Miss Mina Young, sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Sue Berg.
When the bride tossed her bouquet
from the head of the stairs, Miss
Nettie Farr caught it. The couple
went away for a short trip and came
back for Shrine week, as Mr. Young
is a member of Saladin temple. Grand
Rapids. Mich., and he assisted in ex
tending hospitalities to the delega
tion. Out-of-town guests at the mar
riage ceremony were Mrs. Young and
daughter of Seattle.
Bnrrendrick-Kensry.
ROSEBURG. June 26. (Special.
The Methodist church of Roseburg
was the scene of a wedding Wednes
day when Miss Beulah Keagy and
Erwin H. Burrendrick of Portland
were married. The young people have
Just .been graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon, where they were
popular in social and musical circles.
Mrs. Wright sang with beautiful
voice "At Dawning" and "Because,"
and Miss Annabel Denn played the
strains from "Lohengrin" to which the
bridal party marched down the aisles
and met at the chancel rail, where
Rev. Franklin Keagy. father of the
bride, read the ring ceremony. Miss
Thelma Hoeflein and Miss Mildred
Parks, maid of honor and bridesmaid,
accompanied the bride, who was
charming in white satin with silver
lace, and Francis Wade of Portland
acted as best man. A reception fol
lowed for the bridal party. The young
people lert tor Portland, where they
expect to make their home.
Neireonb-Aiiiloif.
Miss Madge Ellen Anslow and Per
cy Mason Newcomb were married
June 17 at 763 East Thirty-first
street. Rev. J. Bowersox officiating,
The couple will reside in Portland.
Peatell-Cameron. .
The many Portland friends of Miss
Jane Cameron, who for a number of
years has made her home at the Hotel
Portland, will be interested to learn
of her marriage to William Pestell o
Chicago, which took place Saturday
at noon at the home of the bride'
sister, Mrs. Harold "teallou, 390 Beacon
avenue, St. Paul, Rev. R. B. Stansell
officiating. The rooms were beauti
fully decorated in peonies and roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Pestell left at once for
the Pacific coast by way of the Can
adian Rockies. On their return they
will make their home in Chicago.
McKensle-Young?.
Miss Nina Belle Young and P. S.
McKenzie were married Friday even
ing at the J. E. Young residence. Dr.
J. H. Boyd officiating. They will tou
northwestern Canada and then return
to make their home here, where both
have many friends.
Perklns-Thompaom.
Among the June weddings was that
which took place at the home of Mrs
Linda Thompson, Sunday. June 13
In order to clean out all odd garments we have selected them from the
stocks and will place them on sale tomorrow morning at a small fraction of
their real value.
- Limited Quantities Sizes and Prices Broken
20 Suits
JVhil They Last
$15
3 Tricolette Sport Suits
1 Jersey Sport Suit
13 Silvertone Suits
2 Velour Suits
1 Chevrona Suit
26 Dresses 50 Goats
While They Last
$15
29 Wool Dresses
12 Silk Dresses
8 Chiffon Dresses, "light
colors suitable for after
noon wean
While They Last
$15
9 leather Coats
6 Taffeta Capes
1 Angora Sport Coat
2 Peachbloom Coats
2 Velour Coats
2 Camels Hair Sport Coats
6 Tweed Sport Coats
1 Silvertone Coat
Sport Goats $9-1
Limited quantity in the season's
.hoicest fabrics, Bruella, Suedene,
Tinseltone, plain and fancy Jersey.
Suits a few only
Broken sizes of tricotine, poiret twill,
serge, velour or worsted. Navy and
colors.
$31
Only 26 Skirts Silk and Wool at $5
35 Blouses
Colored Georgette
$7.50
Values to $15
38 Blouses
Colored Georgette
$10
Values to $19 JO
75 Lingerie
Blouses
while they last
95c
J1
1 1
1 1
43 Silk
Camisoles
While they last
95c
CSmBLISHED, !FXJRS 149-ISt
J 8 64 BROADWAY
100 Lingerie
Blouses
while they last
$1.95
White and Colors
Some of these
Blouses are soiled
from handling
when Linda Eleanor Thompson be
came the bride of Reamy D Camp
Ferkins, recently returned from over
seas service. The house was prettily
decorated with palms. Canterbury
bells and marguerites. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Cro
nin of All Saints church, only imme
diate relatives being present. The
bride was attended by Miss Dorothy
Mlsche and the bridegroom by Lewis
D. Manciet. cousin of the bride. After
their return from a short wedding
trip the young people will be at home
to their friends at 729 Hoyt street.
Rockwrll- Ech tl berry.
On Thursday at " noon Edward H.
Rockwell and Miss Florence Echel
berry of this city were married at
the - study of the Glencoe Baptist
church. East Forty-fifth and Main
streets, the pastor. Rev. F. C. Laslette,
officiating. They left for Seattle and
Vancouver, B. C, for a brief honey
moon trip.
Owens-Shlnn.
The home of Mrs. William Raker at
B10 East Ankeny street was the scene
of a quiet wedding Thursday at 7
P. M., when Beldon E. Owens, son of
Mrs. H. Sims, and Marietta Bell Shlnn
of Independence, Or., were married.
Rev. Byron Clark performing the ring
eeremony. Mr. and Mrs. Owen attend
ed high school at Independence, Or.,
where .they have a host of friends.
After a short honeymoon, they will
make their home in Portland, where
Mr. Owens is a salesman for the
Standard OH company.
Mareh-Hleb.
At 8 o'clock Thursday morning,
June 24. Miss Mary Hleb became the
bride of Ray Deannig March at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George X. Hieb, in Irvington. J. Win
chester Carey of Kallspell, Mont., was
best man, and Miss Martha Hieb, sis
ter of the bride, maid of honor. The
bride wore a' blue taffeta suit, with
ribbon hat of corresponding shade,
and a corsage bouQuet of white rose
buds end sweet peas. The maid of
honor wore midnight blue taffeta,
with a large hat of blue maline. and
carried shaded deep pink snapdrag
ons. The ceremony was performed In a
bower of roses and ferns, made state
ly with white lilies and tall candles.
Preceding the wedding march. Grieg's
"Daybreak" was played by Lawrence
Voodfin. assisted by Christian Pool,
cellist, and Vern Isom, violinist, after
which Mr. Woodfln sang "Oh. Promise
Me." During the double ring cere
mony, performed by Dr. E. H. Pence,
the trio played "At Dawning."
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served, Mrs. George
Hasen and Mrs. Henry Dannenmann
assisting In pouring.
The bride, who Is a beautiful and
charming girl, is a talented pianist.
Mr. March is an official of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company.
After several months In California,
Mr. and Mrs. March will make their
home in Seattle.
Cooper-Yeo.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy M.
Teo and George F. Cooper took place
on June 19 at the home of the bride's
parents. Dr. Morgan officiated in the
presence of close relatives and a few
Intimate friends. Miss Dorris Warner
was bridesmaid and Frank Hammet
best man. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ethel Lowell of The
Dalles. Mrs. Henry Veale. sister of the
bride, sang "Oh. Promise Me." Miss
i Oonrlurted on Par. fi
omeg
Mrs. Harry Price Palmer
East 7976
By Your Shoes Are
- Ye Known, O Fair
Lady of Fashion
And straight from the center of Styledom comes
the mandate: "Wear cross-strap pumps if thou
would'st look truly smart !" The newest effects in
both Parisian toe, the choice of stage favorites and
the conservative long vamp are shown here in
I: MILLER
Cross Strap Pumps
$15.25, $16.75, $17.25
Your pleasure in their beauty is en
hanced by perfect fit and perhaps, too,
by the knowledge that you may have
them charged.
To match the shoe or the cos
tume, dainty silken hosiery in
the new drop stitch or clocked
effects.
r i f . i
ros.
L MILLER FOOTWEAR
' Sjamrt Shoe for Womem
Morrison at Park
The Skin
Peppered with ;
Blackheads Needs
Careful attention with
Acne Cream, Lotion and
Medicated Soap at home
and the
Marinello
Acne Process
nnta the blackheads
have been removed.
The most obstinate ,
condition may be
helped. Information
and booklet free.
MARINELLO SHOP
209-10 Central Bldg.
Cor. 10th and Alder.
4
A Smart Skirt
with
Dash and Snap
Easy to make at
home.
We accor
dion, kmle or
boxpleat skirts t
ready for band. J
Special si
V L -J -
i .
11 m t,
9M
Mail Orders
promptly attended to.
Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co.
Manchester Bldg, Soft 5th St.
Room 201 Bdwy. 2000
US
17
J
Tobacco Habit Cured
Not only to users of pipe and clears,
but the vicious cigarette habit is over
come by usinjr the "MTRATE" treat
ment. Price, complete, postace paid.
$1.60 Laue-Davis Drug Co., Thinf and
Yamhill, Dept. 3, Portland. Or. (Whan
writing mention this paper.)