THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 1. 1920
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nell was best man. The bride Is the
daughter of Mrs. John Picard of St.
Paul. Mr. McHalcr is an automobile
salesman with the Portland Motor
Car company. He is a popular mem
ber of the .Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club.
Gorfltle-Bernateln
Miss Jennie Bernstein was a beauti
ful -bride on Tuesday, when her mar
riage to Max Gorfkle of Pendleton
was solemnized, the Rev. A. Rosen
crants off iciatinff. Miss Bertha Bern,
stetn was maid of honor and- Miss
Ruby Bernstein was bridesmaid. The
bride wore a handsome grown of ivory
satin with lace trimming: and carried
a shower of orchids. Her veil was
held in place with a coronet of orange
blossoms. Joseph Bernstein was best
man. Miss Margaret Masonek sang
appropriate selections and Leo Solo
znon played the wedding- march. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Bernstein. The couple will live
in Portland. ,
Stearns- H ant.
Miss Betty Mae Hunt and Carey
Summer Stearns were married July
17 at the home of the bride's aunt.
Little Katybel and Jacqueline Hunt,
cousins of the bride, were flower gtrls
and Stanley Irons Jr. acted as ring-,
bearer. Rev. Mr. Bowerson united
the young- couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Stearns will reside on a large stock
ranch near La Pine.
Rutuerford-Altnow.
Edith L. Altnow and Archie P.
Rutherford were married Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Attnow at the Cecelia apartments.
Rev. George Bennett of Patton Metho
dist church ofifciated. Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Altnow attended the couple.
They will reside in Arlington.
Berfclund-Anderson.
T. A. Berglund and Miss Henrietta
Anderson were married July 20 by
Rev. L. K. Dickson. They will be
at home after September 1.
SOCIETY PKRSOXALS.
Mrs. Carrie Pilmer of Boise is at
the Portland hotel and plans to go to
Seattle soon.
Mrs. Charles Green of Berkeley la
isiting- Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Du Puy
of Beaumont.
Miss Alma Sinsel of Boise is visit
lng in Portland and will go to Ocean
Park ror a stay of several weeks.
Miss Belle B. Joseph is visiting
friends in Seattle and Bremerton and
will sail August 3 on the Jefferson
for Alaska.
Dr. and Mrs. V. S. G. Fletcher will
leave today for Des Moines, Council
Bluffs and St. Paul. They will be
away for a month.
Miss Katherine Schneider of the
Berg-er studio has Kone to Mount
Baker for the fortnight while her
work is discontinued.
Mrs., John Rorke, wife of a promt
Bent Boston attorney, is visiting- in
the home of her cousin, Mrs. C. P.
Case, 1117 -East Madison street.
Miss Kate McKay La planning- to
leave soon for Toronto. She will sail left Tuesday night over the Great
from Montreal to Europe and will Northern railroad for Seattle where
spend several months in Ireland. I they will board the steamship Seat
Mr. and Mra. James E. McNamara ' tie for a two-weeks' trip to Alaska.
Miss Elizabeth Lrauer and Miss Jennie I Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hansen are
Buchler left Sunday for an autonr being- congratulated on the arrival of
bile tour of Oregon and California-
Miss Margaret J. Cos per of Salem
attended the Cosper-Weaver nuptials
on Wednesday and is the week-end
guest of the George B. Hovendens in
Irvlngton."
News from Middleton, Conn., tells
of the arrival of a daughter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Townsend
Jr. Mrs. Townsend was Mtas Mary K.
Weber. The baby arrived July 13.
Miss Frances Scallon of Portland
was the house guest during July of
her aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. P.
J. Scal'on. of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Many cnarming affairs were given in
her honor.
Miss Callista de la Fontain left on
the Rose City Friday for Berkeley,
Cal., where she will enter the uni
versity as a student for the ensuing
year. Miss Fontaine's sister, Luclle,
accompanied her on the trip. .
The Misses Hortense Plchereau,
Ruth Watson and Lois Humphefy
ACTRESS HERE OX WAY TO
MOTIOS-PICTl'RE STUDIOS.
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Clee Adam.
An Interesting guest in Port
land is Mrs. C. K. Adams of
Chicago, who is known profes
sionally as Cleo Adams. She is
vacationing ifi the. northwest
on her way to Los Angeles,
where she is to enter the motion
picture field.
Mrs. Adams leaves today for
Rainier park and after her re
turn will visit in Seaside before
she goes on to Los Angeles.
son, born July 29 at Coe maternity
home. Mrs. Hansen and Miss Pauline
Bbhnson. The baby is named Leslie
Carter Hansen, after an old. college
friend of Mr. Hansen. -
Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Wurzweiler are
spending the summer, camping on one
of the Wurzweiler ranches in eastern
Oregon where Mr. Wurzweiler has
been setting a good example in back-to-the-farm
work by making hay
instead of going fishing. They will
return this week. -
Miss Johanna Cramer, who' left two
weeks ago for California, stopped en
route at Crater lake where her car
was the first one in. Her party
found three feet of snow at Crater
lake. Miss Cramer will return in a
few days. She visited Berkeley and
Palo Alto where she studied educa
tional matters and was entertained
cordially.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilkins
with their son, Joseph R. Wilkins and
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Wilkins Harris
from Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
arrived In this city last Thursday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greenfield,
cousins whom they had not seen since
1S7S, and Mr. H. L. Goodrich, another
relative that they had not seen in
over 20 years. This is the first visit
of this family to Portland.
WOMAN LIKES REALTY JOB
Sister of Astor Widow Makes Busi
ness Rivals to AVorry.
NEW TORK. Miss Katherine
Force, sister of Mrs. William K. Dick,
whose first husband, John Jacob As
tor, was killed in the wreck of the
Titanic, has abondoned the cool gar
dens of her Long Island home for a
busy office In the swirl of the city's
business life.
For Miss Force is now a real es
tate broker whose speciality is the
sale of of apartment houses and
whose good judgment is said to be
causing her business opponents de
cided discomfort.
"It's rather late coming to light,
this business life of mine." said Miss
Force. "I've been working since Jan
uary. But I don't want to talk about
my Job. I'm still at it. Isn't that
enough?"
"What's the name of your firm and
where are your offices?"
"My firm name is the Plaza Realty
company. Its offices are at No. 435
Park avenue."
"Do you like working?"
"Naturally."
"It would be Interesting if you'd
tell something about how you started,
and all that."
"Not for anything. Nothing to say
at all. Couldn't be persuaded."
f
urstfjat fjolb tfje fe lV luxurious furs atM
' V vJ VC 7 V H J r-t -V Ml ( X t t
25 OFF
And More
25 OFF
And More
Un
7
gar s
Aug
ust Fur Sale
Will be the biggest f lir sale of the year and greater than ever before ! It is by a masterpiece of management that we can
at this time, when the many eastern strikes and unsettled labor conditions have made the procuring of skins so difficult and
expensive, find it possible to make such reductions in our prices and offer you such values. The coming months will prove to
you the wisdom of buying your fall and winter furs now !
Our fur garments for creative fashioning, sup erb workmanship and for big value, are sec
ond to none and surpass in merit practically all competition.
$525 French Seal Coat
beautifully lined and designed now. .
Similar coats reduced to $412.50, $22.
$900 Moleskin Coat
in belted style and beautifully lined. ...
Skunk trimmed moleskin, now
A cape model, now
$393.75
$393.75
$675
-$975.00
.$750.00
$450
$600 Nutria Coat
fashioned in flaring style, now only
Similar coat now $487.50
Muskrat coats now .'. .$281.25 and $337.50
$575 Hudson Seal Coat CyiQI OC
beautifully designed and lined, now...C"J I lfcJ
Similar coats $525.00
Kolinsky trimmed H. seal coat now $750.00
Squirrel trimmed model now ...$600.00
Beaver trimmed model now.. $712.50
Australian Opossum trimmed model now. .$675.00
Skunk trimmed model now $600.00
$1150 Long Hudson Seal Coat P0CO Cfl
cut along ample lines, reduced now to vUvlfclwU
Similar coat with Martin collar now $862.50
$750 Taupe Squirrel Coat
a lovely youthful model, reduced to
Similar coats are $712.50 and $675.00
$562.50
$262.50
$350 Moleskin Coatee
a luxurious and beautiful wrap, now
Similar coats are reduced to $412.50 and $375.00
$650 Taupe Squirrel coat now $487.50
$900 Kolinsky Squirrel cape now .. ..$675.00
$1250 Natural Mink coatee now $937.50
Similar coats reduced to $1125 and $337.50
$450 Skunk cape now reduced to $337.50
Similar capes are reduced to $116.25, $101.25,
$337.50, $176.25 and $262.50
$150. Black Fox scarf now $112.50
$135 Black Lynx scarf now $101.25
$67.50 Taupe Wolf scarf now $ 50.63
$185 Pointed Fox scarf now .'..'...$138.75
$135 Brown Fox now : $101.25
$325 Natural Blue Fpx now. $243.75
$150 Cross Fox now $112.50
$1150 Summer Ermine Cape CQC0 EH
an unusually attractive, beautiful wrap OODZlUU
Chokers
$250 Fischer Choker, now: $187.50 $ 55 Mink Choker now $ 41.25
$85 Natural Fischer Raccoon Choker $63.75 $ 75 Two Skin Kolinsky Choker $ 56.25
$185 Blended Sable Choker, now. . . .$138.75 $165 Two Skin Natural Hud. Sable $123.75
$175 Beaver Cape now $131.25
Scarfs-
$325 Mole Scarf now $243.75
$250 Otter Scarf now $187.50
$185 Moleskin Scarf now .$138.75
$120 French Seal Scarf now $ 90.00
$450 Mole Scarf trimmed with monkey j
fur, now $337.50
$115 Lovely Fox Scarf now $ 86.25
$ 95 Black Lynx Scarf now $71.25
$ 67.50 Brown Wolf Scarf now $ 50.63
$ 85 Taupe Wolf Scarf now $ 63.75
$ 65 Brown Wolf Scarf now $ 48.75
$ 65 Brown Lynx Scarf now.. $ 48.75
$ 72.50 Brown Wolf Scarf now .$ 54.38
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MANUFACTURERS Nfc5' IMPORTERS
FURRIERS
BROADWAY AT ALDER
PORTLAND. OREGON
Furs Will Be Held On Deposit
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3 : 1
MALARIA CRIPPLES MANY
6,000,000 PERSONS SUBJECT
TO RAVAGES OF DISEASE.
Report Is Made by Expert Who De
scribes Fight to Combat Germ
Carrjing Mosquito.
NEW TORK. Eight hundred mil
lion people living in the world's
"malaria zone," which practically
coincides with the tropical and semi
tropical regions of the earth, are
subject to the "crippling and deadly
influence of that disease," according
to George -E. Vincent, president of
the Rockefeller foundation. Resi
dents of the southern part of the
United States, Mexico, Central Amer
ica, the West Indies and the north
ern part of South America are in
cluded In this "malaria belt" said
I Mr. Vincent, who today issued the
I second of a series of reviews on the
foundation's work against malaria
and hookworm for the year 1919.
Practical methods for fighting
malaria, as used by the foundation's
sanitarians, include elimination of the
germ carrying anopheles mosquito by
preventing its breeding: the screen
ing of houses against this mosquito,
and the use of quinine to sterilize
the blood of human malaria car
riers. "Public funds are a necessity in
the control of malaria as well as
hookworm," the review continued,
"and are now being appropriated
faster than sanitarians can be found
to do the work.
"Hookworm control has proved a
' Gothic architecture was the first to
solve the problem ot vaulting.
most successful means of convincing
communities that health is a pur
chasable thing, and during 1919 con
trol measures were carried on in 25
different states and countries, with
a general tendency toward a reduc
tion in the prevalence and intensity
of the infection; more efficient and
more widespread sanitation, and the
education of communities in the pos
sibilities of general health policies."
Hotel Adds 500 Rooms.
TORONTO. Ontario. The King Ed
ward hotel has awarded a contract
for a 500-room extension to cost
$2,000,000. The hotel when completed
will be as large the Biltmore, New
York.
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Be Sure That They
Are the Very Best
Plan Now for the Fall and
Winter Baby
Expert Maternity
Corset Fitting
388 Morrison Street
Below Tenth
Coronatyped
Letters
Are In
'Good Form'
$50.00 With Case.
E. W. Pease Co.
110 SI
Main
BALD an an Kcr for 20 YEARS
Used the Kkdee Hair Cerate
for Six Weeks.
RESULT!
Hair Started Over Entire Scalp.
IZ.0 PER JAR. $2.0 Postpaid.
Get It at Tour Druggist or
THB EKDEK CO..
son TJalnn Ave N. .4U St. Jamn Plare
Portland. Or. Chi euro. Ill
FURS AND MYSTERY
By N.M.Ungar.
Those who have followed this series
of exposures from week to week have
read of many substitutions that are
perpetrated by conscienceless dealers
j in furs, and how many skins au "ex
.panded" by various ingenious methods.
In fact, we've found enough misdirect
ed ingenuity has been expended to
bounteously supply a nation. If only
directed 'along legitimate channels.
Now in just such an apparently
small thing as dyeing, for instance, we
find that, instead of using the tried
and true, he has worked out a quicker
and cheaper method which so far as
wearing is concerned all but ruins the
skins on which it is used, though to
the average purchaser it looks nearly
as good as the real thing, and can
rarely be detected until the furs have
actually been in use for some little
time.
The old French system of dyeing
requires a rather costly fluid that has
never been excelled for the good ef
fect it has on both the fur and the
skin, and the permanent lustre it gives
to the finished product. Whereas the
get - the - money - on-low-price-alone
system really eats the life from the
fur and skin, leaving It without lustre
from the very beginning.
This, then, adds but another thing
to the growing list a prospective fur
purchaser must avoid. If the dealer
you patronize is not of thoroughly es
tablished reliability you must first
try and determine whether the piece
you are offered is really the kind of
fur it is professed to be. Next you
must make sure the skins are natural
size, and not conveniently expanded.
Then comes the task of making sure
j the fur has been properly dyed, if it
is a ayea piece, ana most iurs are.
Next, whether the skins are of proper
grade, even though they are genuine.
And finally you must make sure that
the price is right by comparing the
offering with that of a legitimate
dealer.
Is it any wonder then, that we ad
vise you in all sincerity to
Beware of the oir in Sheep's
Clothing?
(To Be Continued).
Copyright, 1920. Adv.