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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1917)
TUE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 23, 1917. (Continued From Fare day night for New York City, where she will take part in war relief work. During the Summer Miss Eastham has devoted a great deal of time to active Jted Cross work and recently completed a special course in actual nursing at one of the local hospitals. While In New Tork she will be the guest of Miss Lavergne Edmond, who visited fn Port land last Summer. Miss Eastham will remain in New York Indefinitely. Mrs. Herbert Nichols and children left Friday for the East, to visit the ' former's sister in Northampton, Mass, for a few weeks. ' Mrs. Henry "W. Corbett and nieces, Mrs. David Robertson and Miss Emma Sandford, who have been sojourning in the former's cottage at Seavlew for the Summer months, plan to return the lat ter part of this week to town. Relatives and business friends of Frank H. Ransom and Mrs. Isabelle Fuller Dabney received telegrams an nouncing their marriage in Pittsburg n Monday. The ceremony was a sim ple one and was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Rob erta I. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom left for Atlantic City, where the for mer is a member of the National Cham ber of Commerce convention, now tak ing place there. Mr. Ransom is one of the most prom inent business men of the city and also Is a member of the leading social and civic organizations. For several years be has made his home at he Arlington Club. His mother and sister. Miss Ma bel Ransom, also are residents of this city. He is treasurer and manager of the Eastern & Western Lumber Com pany and Is Identified with several other prominent lumber Industries. Mr. Ransom was in the last Senatorial cam paign and always has occupied a posi tion of note in politics. He left here several days ago to take his son, Richard, to school in Pittsburg, &nd Joined his bride there, who has been visiting her mother for the Sum mer. The plans for the wedding were hurried, only relatives of the bride be ing in atteendance. Mrs. Ransom is a charming and at tractive young woman and will un doubtedly be connted among the popu lar matrons of society upon the return cf the couple. She has made her home In this city for the past five years and has a host of friends here. Mr. Ran dom and his bride will stop off in the larger Eastern cities for a brief visit before returning to Portland. Miss rorts Slocum. a popular mem 'fcer of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at University of Oregon, has left for Duhl, Idaho, to live. Miss Slocum was extensively entertained prior to her departure. She is a member of the Xwama. honorary sophomore society, and was vice-president of the sopho more class at the university. Miss Slocum will make her borne In Huhl in future, as her father. G. M. Slocum. Is one of the owners -and offi cers of the new Farmers' National Bank to be opened there October 1. . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burkhart, -who reecntly left Portland to make their fcome in Washington, D. C, are now domiciled in Cavanaugh Court, Seven teenth and Church streets Northwest. In the capital city. Mr. Burkhart had established quite an enviable reputa tion for himself during his residence In this city in home portraits and pho tography, and he intends to carry on the same line of work in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart were very pop ular and their absence is the source of deep regret to their friends here. Mrs. Jack M. Dolph and her mother. Mrs. G. E. Perringer, of Pendleton, left Sunday night for Washington, D. C., to Join Mr. Dolph. who is stationed there In the quartermaster's department. Carl Perringer spent several days at tie Benson Hotel last week and is planning to go to New York shortly. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack White (Zola Par leer) left Sunday for their home In Lake view, Or., alter a brief visit in this city. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Scott (Nancy n left last week for an extended LADIES' SUITS MADE TO ORDER Beautiful Fall Materials and Styles. S. WEISS Leading Ladies Tailor 7 128 Vi TENTH ST, - - 'JJ. '- c77' jr&T--l Cj-s-ccf-yc I I M i i ; i i ii nsjpsiuiaMi ii'il H'i"ipyMH. 'Mill l "if mi Hi HI aTl ' - A i ft " J?- - J 1 ' " 1 . ; - A-i i - - 1 z y " ' : " ' 'J ?lo,'&t "cvc? ar J" " " 'v 77 7sr J-T A7i& visit in the East. They will pass a month in Chicago, Minneapolis and New York. Dr. and Mrs. Gustav Baar (Vera Rosenblatt), who recently returned from their wedding trip, spent the week-end In Pendleton attending the Round-up. They have leased the Ducey residence, 1067 Westover road, for the Winter, and will be at home after Oc tober 1. Page Shindler left Friday night for school In the East. Henry Go ode also left last week to Join the aviation corps at San Diego, Colonel and Mrs. David M. Dunne and daughter. Dorothy, who have been sum mering in the Dunne cottage at Sea side, will return to town today. Miss Helen Dunne came up from Sea side Thursday. m Mrs. John Shull and daughter, Ruth, left Friay night for the East, and they will be domiciled at the Hotel Plaza, New York, for about six weeks. Portland society once again Is to revel in the exquisite chamber con certs. This season's trio concerts will be managed by Miss Laura Fox. and will be held at the Little Theater on Mix facial jStattonerg the hodson ca JWrASHINCTCN St PITTDCK BUM.. October 13, 27 and November IffT Ow ing ,to the increase in patronage in the past seasons, the patronesses of the concerts found it necessary to secure larger quarters. The sponsors for this season will be the same prominent men and -women who have acted in a simi lar capacity for the past six years. Mrs. Ellsworth Vachon- left Wednes day night for New Tork City, where she will join Miss Shirley Kastham. Mrs. Vachon plans to be away for sev eral weeks, and it is possible she will visit in the East for the greater part of the Winter. As a compliment to Mrs. Neagle Sealy (Marie Haller), Miss Kazel Rals ton entertained with a delightful in formal tea at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ralston, Friday afternoon. About 24 close friends of the bride, who recently re turned with her husband from -a wed- dinn: trip, were asked to share in the SPECIAL! For a Short Time Only Ladies' Tailor-Made Blue Serge Suits To Your Order for Cannot be duplicated for $60. Don't miss this opportunity. B. FINIC LADIES' TAILOR 407-408 Eilers Bid, i Fourth Floor, '; , fBlfSi! ' HfffffX "' '"Ir YouH Like the Snug i feiilii ' 0Jlg02: ' S" Warmth and Fit of 1 B ' """ ' '' - 8.1 Your Sweater if It's a - - :V" " JANTZEN 1 Mffilli' ; ; S :- ' - '':lsS I These garments, made j:;:":-!'' ''-:.:;;' V; 4iV:iUV:?ilWl.i.i . ;? " '- ' ' r. ;V:;;V::;3':VlWS for men and women, ' Xj t j' -''' ." -;f- are ea 'wear y . - --. , . - . ' "hhS - ' : " j .u5sS-iTTTTtT-nan: everywhere; always fit ' ; ' xl-":tV:SlipiiS?v v. . . . well, wear well and are 'e ' " ' ' ' .-j,. distinctly sensible. l i -" -'Iff" . ' ;' iiHii I ill Blodish liS I ' " " - ' I -e the we.. e. I 1 ' 4i v?. Mf-h . v I . Ilig and patterns in 8 1 - M2 . . J jli ,S women's TaUored jSj lj I -. ! ' I M Suits exhibited by 1 .U,.,,, ,, ,Jg. . .V-- - , this leading tailor- J I PXn' I i i fflt in establishment. dff t 'z. , PSfeSeSS TAILORS . i !fj?5t Hortfcwestern Bank i i f CBtlvltiea. The Ralston residence was prettily- decked with a profusion of garden flowers. A feature of the after noon was the vocal selections by Miss Ruth St. Johns. Mrs. H. M. Haller and Mrs. J. O. Rals ton presided at the tea urns, and they were assisted In serving- by the Misses Ruth Buckley, Helen Haller and Mabel O'Brien. - Miss Ralston and Mrs. Sealy were classmates at Mount Vernon Seminary. ' Mrs. Joel K. Heeht, of Ban Francisco, will arrive early in the week to be the house guest of Mrs. Samuel Lowengart and daughters. ... Mrs. James A. Cranston has returned from a few weeks' visit In Gearhart at Mrs. Westcott's cottaere. Her mother. Mrs. Davy, and sister. Miss "Violet Davy, with the tatter's two nephews, arrived last night from Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Davy and grandsons have been making their home in British Columbia for many years, and will now take up their residence In this city. They will be domiciled at Johnson and Twenty fourth streets. Miss Ethel Malpas, who ls going to the University f Washington this week, was the honoree for the charm Ir.g Informal tea given yesterday by u!$f Silhouette "Ilk Ii' C. Types' III m ' -l - Smart -M m ' W Black m m " 1 1 Sailors B CpM . y ; Pert little hats with those flM! jSju A becoming crush crowns. (itojy mM v r Spanish sailors whose jtofcs' Wur ( charm lies in their simplic- (Muf m i l Exquisite Broad- kvil' - tj 1 brimmed styles, simply ;&Vj jjfe trimmed, made by our de- i Trjrr i A 4 signer, a recognized au- Pgtt ' thority on fashion and rS whose originality has no . jli equal. In fact she stands j&Fj 'GPM alone in the art of creating 'tt simple, yet beautiful Hats. Miss Bvallna. Mag-ruder. Miss Dorothy Jones, of the Army post in Vancouver, and Miss Martha Hoyt presided at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Metzgrer and the William Heller . Ehrmans will return today from the Roundup at Pendleton. Mrs. J. D. Farrell left last week with her daughter and son, Helen and James, for schools in the East Miss Helen will enter Bryn Mawr and James will resume his studies at the Hill school in Pottstown. Miss Jean Morrison will go to Prlne ville tomorrow for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sharp. . Miss Barbara Bartlett has arrived In New York, where she has entered the Library School. Miss Bartlett took her examinations last Spring; and passed with high honors. Miss Evangeline Breck, another Portland girl, has ac- " The Shop Beautiful In the Pittock Block, 383 Washington Street -And where is the woman who would not like to own one of these soft, clinging satin or serge dresses? We show The Time Has Come them in both solid to Talk Frocks navy and in black. Each garment has its appropriate garniture, which gives the touch of individuality. The prices are no less attrac tive than the garments themselves $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 and up to $50. Then these beautiful suits suits of sHvertone, of Oxford, of broadcloth, of gabardine a wonderfully charming display at a most popular price range $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 and up. Coats, of course, in the heavier fabrics vel our, cut Bolivia, silvertone, broadcloth. Some are fur trimmed, some are plainly tailored. $27.50, $32.50, $35, $45, $50. Here are hand-made blouses of Georgette and crepe de chine that are mightily tempting. Many The Blouses are finely tucked or orna- re Beautiful mented with wool em broidery or with beads. There are also blouses of silk to match the suit many of them in striped or plaid taffeta. $5 to $50. The new things are coming in daily. A 9 Miss Buckenmeyer Select School of Dancing Linnea Hall, 666 Irving:, Near Twenty-first Reopening of classes Tuesday, October 2. Adults and children. Latest ballroom dances featured. Phones: Marshall 1734, A 7254. Women's Autumn Coats These stylish, serv iceable coats will ap peal to the woman who prefers mannish fabrics of quality, tailored in a man's shop. These are the very latest models, which have come by express from New York. A full range of sizes is shown, including extra large sizes for stout women. $15 to $30 lfl ID ellin! 'en jSMorrisoiiStreetatFoiirtt Why Look Wrinkled and Old? To Renew Youthful Beauty Try This French Recipe Tonight BUTTERMILK AND CREAM Many a wrinkled, hollow checked, faded-looklnff wom an who, a'ter countless vain trials witn soaps, creams and treatments, naa given up all hope of ever regaining her youthful charm, has made herself beauti ful with every sign of wrinkles and complex ion blemishes gone by means of the following French beauty recipe. If you are not beautiful and. youthful - looking, you owe it to, your self to make this test tonight. Look at your face in the mirror, un der a bright light and If you have crowsfeet or pouches around the eyes deep lines or furrows in the fnrthnd nr itbnut ths mouth. enlarged pores, blackheads, Slows sreli ,: j! see V-".;: -j or a coarse, mottled complexion. Then wash your face with ordinary buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonful of a pure roseated cream, such as Creme Tokalon Roseated. In the morning wash the face wita cold water and rub in more cream, after which use an adherent face powder like Poudre Petallas. which ls prepared especially for shiny noses and bad complexions. Instantly you will note the Improvement. Day by day watch how the old. hardened, coarse, rough akin becomes- new, fresh, soft and beautiful, simply because you have helped it in the Right Way to act freely and renew Its youthful activity. If you have bad wrinkles, get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils from your druggist and use them in conn tion with the buttermilk and roseated cream, and you can get quick action on the deepest wrinkles, no matter of how long standing. For giving an in describably Deautifui effect to the neck and arms, as well as suppressing almost Imme diately the appearance of all smaller wrin kles and marks of age, many women use a little Santonex. NOTE. The above Is oiS? of a series of article en beauty specially written by Mile. Marelx, of Paris, who, 'after following this recipe, won two great International beauty prises. 8he ls so positive that It will banish every complexion blemish and enable any woman between thirty and sixty to quickly make herself look from five to fifteen yemre younger that she personally guarantee success In every rase or will refund the amount paid for any products she recommends, provided you take your dealer's receipt at the time you make your purchase. Furthermore, she offers to forfeit 8200.00 to any charitable institution If it can be shown that this method will not give most astonishing new beauty to wrinkled, careworn, aged-looktng women In three days time. Her Ameri can address is Himooe Mareix, 20 West 22d Street. w York. Creme Tokalon Rose ated and the other articles mentioned can be obtained at small cost from Meier A Frank Owl lrug Co., JUpman. Wolfe fc Co., or most any good druggut or department store Adv. f