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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 27, 1918. T f V".- 'v'- -tI y . a. '' Tr- , j - ; fcv-r ::v;v'.'Nr';- ; . JJ ;c -i V.- - i -" L, - " t- .:-' . - ML i'I -mP'- U , 'k Vf ' 4-' , ' --j f"". ' Tv .''Xr 4 Charles Dundore. and Mias Fanny 1 V'S rT1" '" ' 'I f. ' ." "x . . Chamberlain, fiances of Horace TeviB. P - f . t- . ' f:j i , f , . ... . - j f , k - , 1 Mill Jean Steven entertained with an " -'J A ' J .1 i f ''' " ' t-'' ' -W -"'! informal tea Thursday afternon. Just . fi : J 'l ' -f I f - -.t - v -r ' ' 'ivi. a few of the honor suests closet f JT 1 Jr , 7, J - J I . - ! , . ' ' - ' . " r'" " . 1 friends were bidden for the occasion, ' Afi ;7 '-J'lH ' '- ' bo that everything: might be in keep- "'l 1 f ft, ? . ' V.- it'- - 'HJ - :-, - ' " -Hi in with the latest war and quaran- I i " ' V V'J ' ' lw . S'fff Is tlue refutations. Miss Anna Munly : " V.'. 4?--j ' V J . : tl CffJ? J ' ' ' $4 presided over the attractively appoint- f J 7 ' -. y. f I f i. J . - " , ed tea tabl Miss Marion Voorhiee. Ill l : 7 R Js' Jf" i f i f.r f ' ' ' ' i who was maid of honor for Mrs. Dun- I- ?. v ! v . t& . lw. jT .- I "m., y ', ( j dore esterday, was a dinner hostess on VV ' ? ' ' ' L22"""" V?V f f ,",. xj Friday evening in honor of the bridal --Arf'f for 'Zn- f , 1 - i . Si L ' A been In New York as production man- I (&&kV&l-r IT la difricult nowadays to distin guish the average patriotic and careful citixene from "highwaymen and Turkish women." as the use of the "flu mask Is becoming more and more common In this city. In other cities the majority of the women wear flesh colored or black chiffon veils, leaving only their eves exposed, and they are rapidly learning the art of using their eyes to express their sentiments and also of "coquetting." as the belles in the days of yore were wont to do. The women who have chosen the chiffon veil mask are constant remind ers of the Turkish maids, and they are. Instead of being unsightly and unbe coming, quite alluring. The wearing of the masks also furnishes a great deal o amusement, as some of the men and women are difficult of recognition, and it would appear as if the whole city is indulging in a Halloween prank or go ing to a masquerade party. The necessity of wearing the masks brings home the seriousness of the "flu' and the fact that numerous families are plunged into mourning on account of its ravages. Many mothers have taken their children to the beaches and mountain resorts during the school va cations, and they are getting a much- needed rest from their manifold and ar duous duties of the past year. Weddings are feeling the effects of the latest ban, and guests who had been invited to attend have been ex cused, to conform with the health regu lations. AH social entertainments are limited to so small a number that they are no longer considered "functions ' or "affairs." A great many Portlanders have gone to (southern California, and still others are contemplating going within the next few days, while the more timid will refrain from leaving town until the quarantine is lifted. The Dundore-Linn wedding, solem nised yesterday afternoon at the real aence 01 .miss Kutn catun, was a charming affair, although very small and simple. Portland relatives and friends of Miss Mary Moore and Clifton H. Watson regretted that their marriage did not take place in this city, but owing to the necessity of Mr. Watson's continued duties at his station in Mare Island, the wedding was solemnised in San Kranclseo, the bride being accompanied on the trip by the parents of the bride groom. Portland women are now delving wun a vim Into the drive for the united war work campaign, scheduled to start next month. This drive will take all the time and effort of hundreds of prominent men and women of the citv. and they are foregoing all other duties nd pastimes until the completion of the big drive. Humors are afloat that one of Port land's most popular maids, now in serv ice overseas, is engaged to a prominent Frenchman, but owing to the strict rules regarding engagements and wed dings while in service no announcement will be made. Txtremely simple anil charming in JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iimiimiiiiiiu TO OUR PATRONS 1 Our Special Fl! Line of Goods In Puvetyn. Silvcrtona. Velour, and a good variety of Msple materials. Is Z now complete and ready for your Inspection. Kach pleco la extremely rich in quality and color. " SCHWEITZER & EAGIN Urns' TAILORS. 5 MH irASHIXGTOX. MLUt TENTH niiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiit; detail was the wedding of Miss Paula I.lnn. danghter of Mrs. H. JU Linn, of this city, to Lieutenant Charles Dun dore, A. S., U. S. A., which was sol emnized yesterday afternoon at the residence of Miss Ruth Catlin, on West over terrace. His Grace Archbishop Christie, of St Mary's Cathedral, officiated, and the bride was attended by Miss Marion Voorhies. Lieutenant Colburn attended the bridegroom. The drawing-room where the ceremony was read was be decked with Autumnal foliage and Fall flowers, and was lighted by myriads of candles. The bride, who is an un usually charming and lovable girl, has been a student of Miss Catlin's school for the past eight years, and she has hosts of friends among the younger contingent in Portland, with whom she la very popular. For her wedding she wore a hand some gown of taupe velvet beaded in self-toned beads, and a small hat of blue and taupe. She also wore a cor sage of gardenias, and orchids. Mr. Dundore. who recently won his wings in the aviation school at Sacra mento, as well as his commission as Lieutenant. Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dundore. He attended the Uni versity of Oregon and while there he was one of the most popular of the Kappa Sigma men. He also was very active in athletics and the social activities of the campus. Lieutenant and Mrs. Dundore left last night for a trip to British Columbia, and they will make their home In Sac ramento until the former receives or ders transferring him elsewhere. The engagement- of this popular roune couple was announced last March by Mrs. Edward O'Neill (Kath erine Schnabel) and slnoe that time the charming young bride has been ex tensively and delightfully entertained 11 the affairs of the past few weeks being in accordance with the latest war and quarantine regulations. Honoring Mrs. Walter F. "White, tier son-in-law and uaugnter, air. ana airs. Clyde H. Reade were hosts at an in formal dinner party Tuesday night, in gelebration of the birthday of Mrs. Quality in suit materials is still obtainable here. We offer a wide se lection in exclusive woolens. Skillful tailoring, exquisite finish, will make from your ma terial a charming suit, adapted to your individuality. THE WAR STYLE A..Ol.CE.MEJIT W.G. Smith & Co. Sll MOKGAS BLDC VrllAjTe Slim White. In addition to the guesT of honor, covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beckett and the hosts. Honoring Miss Paula Linn, now Mrs. Miss Mary Moore became the wife of Clifton Howe Watson yesterday after noon at a simple and small wedding, which took place at the Trinity Church in San Francisco. Accompanied by the parents of the bridegroom, the bride left during the early part of the week for San Francisco. Mr. Watson Is in the naval service at Mare Island, and owing: to the ne cessity for uninterrupted service, was unable to come to Portland, so that the wedding might be solemnized here. Whalley Watson, his brother, who has been in New York as production man ager of the Columbia Shipbuilding Com pany, returned by way of ban Fran cisco to attend the wedding. Mrs. Moore is an attractive and In teresting girl, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore, of this city. Owing to the quarantine regulations, a large reception which was to have been given by Mrs. Watson in honor of her daughter-in-law was abandoned and a few friends were asked to meet Informally Tuesday at the Watson home. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. C. J. Reed. Miss Charlotte Laldlaw served punch. A little son has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sullivan, Oregon City, and the little chap and his mother are being showered with beau tiful floral gifts. He made his advent Sunday. Mrs. Sullivan was Miss Nan Mann, and a popular girl among her large circle of friends. The National League for Woman's Service has organized six detachments to give dances for the war camp com munity service at the B'nai B'rith Hall during the Winter months. This build ing has been remodeled at a cost of about $50,000, arid,- nothing has been left undone to make it attractive and efficient for carrying on the work for which it has been constructed social entertainments. Dances will be given several times a week during the season, and they wlH be under the general direction of the special entertainment committee of the war camp community service, Mrs. Otto Orice, chairman. She will be assisted by six groups of girls, organized by the National League, who will contribute their services as host esses. The groups are headed by majors and captains, and the girls al ways are properly chaperoned to and from the parties. Admission will be by card, which will be given only after the applicant has met the requirements of the entertainment committee re garding general character and age, and by being appointed a member of one of the groups. Soldiers and sailors also will be ad- How to Look Years i Less Than Your Age mitted by card, which they must ob tain either through military authori ties or at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, sixth floor of the Royal build ing. It is planned so to systematize the affairs that all men in uniform with good records may be given an opportunity to attend these parties, and it also is planned to have a suf ficient number of girls organized to prevent the same group doing all the entertaining. Each unit Is made up of 100 young women, who must be 20 years of age or over, and it will not exceed 150 in number. This has been arranged because the committee found that a dance of about 300 can best be handled. Two parties a week are planned, and as soon as the ban is lifted from public entertainments the schedule will com mence. In addition to these dances, which will be governed by the rules of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, entertainments on special days -will be given, and it is hoped that the building, as the exclusive home for uniformed men, will be used exten sively. Assisting Mrs. Grice on the commit tee for special entertainments are Mrs, Jack Browne and Mrs. Warren Erwin. TAILORS and Wo me a E 3i orthwettfra Bank Bids. F. W. PATT Ladles Tailor Salts. Gowas, Walata. Broadway 1170. 5SO Everett C Near Sixteeatk St. J. K. STERN "Xum Have your suits made now before prices advance. Coma and see before buying. 447 ALDER. Keep up the Christmas spirit do it with Greeting Cards Christmas Cards AND PACKAGES For Sailors and Soldiers should be in the mails by Oct. 31st to insure their delivery on time. ENGRAVED PERSONAL GREETING CARDS Splendid new designs to fit war-time sentiments. Place your order now to insure best results. GIFTS FOR SAILORS AND SOLDIERS Khaki mirror holders, money belts, photo hoders, toilet sets, comfort kits, etc. Fountain Pens, Vest Pocket Kodaks, Vest Pocket Photo Albums, Diaries, Date Books, Books of all descriptions, etc GILL'S The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters. Third and Alder Streets Gifts for the Soldiers and Sailors Christmas gifts for abroad must be mailed by November 15. GloVes issortment of ad leather-line Socks id the regulat socks. Handkerchiefs Complete line of handkerchiefs, in cluding the olive drab. Pennon's Morrison St Poet off ice Opposite. Excellent assortment of woolen, leather and leather-lined gloves. Woolen and the regulation Army cocks. Th most aged face will look year younger after the use of ordinary in ere o Hzed wax for from ten days to two weeks. This remarkable substance, because of its peculiar absorptive power, actually removes the thin veil of faded or withered outer cuticle, a little at a time. Orariiiaiiv th. fresher, more youthful skin underneath is revealed. This absorption process being1 a purely hygienic one, an entirely natural complexion is acquired quite different from the artificial complexion, which appears anything but girlish, though often bearing painful evidence of childishness. An ounce of mercolJzed wax, obtainable at any drug store, is sufficient to rejuvenate any com plexion. It is put on like cold cream at bedtime, and removed mornings witii warm water. To eradicate such aire marks s winiri and furrows, make a wash lotion by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This has wonder- ful astringent and tonic properties. It quick- ly effaces all kinds of wrinkles, no matter now cauea, maicing ine aKin iirm, smooth "'I JUUHB lOtJrvlIlg. AUV, PETERSON HELPS YOU SAVE Finest quality and latest style Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Petticoats. AT ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES ENGLISH COATS for Men and. Women s Now is the time to select your lAquascutum or Burberry Rain orf Motor Coat. Do Not Delay ! K. S. ERVIN& CO., Ltd.! Men's Cnstom-Made Clothes and I Shirts. I Men's Accessories, Second Floor, -1I1dr- Building-, c Sixth at Alder Street. I Manufacturer's Sample Outlet. Second Floor 205 Pittork Bldff. Tsfke Ma)n Klevator. We are the outlet for all samples of one of the Kaat'n largest manufacturers, and our second floor selling ex pense Is almoRt nothing; therefore, our money-bark guarantee to save you $. to t-5 on any purchase. And a manufac turer naturally puts hla best into his samples. JRYTHE PETERSON PLAN m elV"UW fresh erery day Morrison at, bet. 4th and 6th. TeL ar A ISM. FOR A?T UP-TO-DATE SCIT SEE MUST VACATE (STORE: RENTED) We Bare Number of Fine Pieces of Beautiful Art Furniture Which We W1U Sacrifice. For Christmas I We Still Have Many Small Piccea of Mahogany Furniture, Which Will Make Suitable Christmas Gifts. S. Kugel & Son 130 Tenth fit, Betweem Alder and Washington. LADIES' SOTS AID COATS. S. WEISS M. PATT ww i JL I an Rush Lane Bids:- Corn. LADIES' TAILOR. 511 Bush A- Lane Bids:- Corner Broad- THE LADIES TAILOR. lZSVa Tenth St. I war and Alder, fir BAlf The Eastern for Style shsajsfuTtaVarw 7 Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Furs and Millinery Never has a season found us so well able to take care of your every want in fine outer apparel. Never has a season shown so much variety and difference in styles. Many of the coats are richly .fur-trimmed high-collared suits suggest the colder days dresses of tricolette and other rich materials are beautiful for street or home. Furs and millinery, too, have taken on a new note and offer style surprises you will appreciate. Note our windows this week; they will reveal many specially priced numbers that are sure to interest you. Added Service It is our privilege to offer you the most convenient Charge Account arrangement. Either open one on the thirty-day basis, or arrange to pay weekly or monthly as you desire. You will find it very handy, indeed, when purchasing. All Charge Purchases Made Before the First of the Month Payable December 1 Outfitting (ai? Washington Street at Tenth