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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
12 TITE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1910. HURCH CALLED ON TO DOW leaker Criticizes Failure in Labor Crisis. gV. GILL OUTLINES DUTY ngregational Churches of Oregon Are Represented at Sessions In Oregon City Thi9 Week. OREGON C1TT. Or., Nov. 5. (Spe ll.) Declaring: that the church ould awake to the need of aiding; the solution of industrial problems today. Rev. R. S. Gill of Portland, an address before the state confer ee of Congregational churches now session here, criticised the failure the churches in helDine to adiust bor differences. There are two elements. he de- ared, "the radicals and the conserv- ives. The former Is represented by e Reds and that class which believes the destruction of property and a overthrow of government. We ;ist draw a strict line of demarca n between these two elements. It the duty of the church to help In cry way the conservatives, those 10 are seeking to tetter themselves peaceful means. And It Is the ob lation of the churches and church ople to combat the obstructionists." Ministers' Daty Shown. The church, he said, passed a srreat any good resolutions bearing upon industrial situation, but resolu- ons never were followed up withr y constructive, active worK. It was e task of the minister, he pointed t. to bring before the neonle of his dividual church the full realization the tremendous problems that con- ont the country. In this way the urch people would be enlightened to these problems, and thuslear e way Tor possible adjustments. Rev. Arthur J. Sullens. state super tendent of hone missions, spoke of e progress that is being made in e inter-church movement. He gave an illustration the remarkable ad stment of church conditions in Mon na. Many cases of overlapping uroties were adjusted In that state ' a conference of national and state rominational leaders. Neglected urches, he said, were placed in the re or one or the other of the de minational bodies. Speaking of the cision of the National Council of e Congregational church to raise 0.000.000 among churches of the untry, he said that the money will used for religious work at home id in. foreign fields. Educational in uuiions, ne stated, would come in r a large share of financial aid. Women Elect Officers. Rev. Robert Fry Clark of Pacific liversity, moderator of the church. velt upon the need for a greater co eration between the churches and university. In an address at the orning session. The following officers -were elected the Oregon Woman's Home Mis- onary union: Sirs. A. J. Sullens, president: Mrs J. Handsaker, first vice-president: rs. William McElveen, second vice tsldent; Mrs. O. P. Avery, third ce-president; Mrs. Whitcomb, fourth iee-president; Mrs. W. W. Blair, fifth ice-president: Mrs. W. W. Doane. re- ording secretary: Miss Grimsby, cor- "sponding secretary; Mrs. M. E. oley, secretary of literature, and Irs. p. Powellson, auditor. Addresse9 were made by Rev. John . Rice of Portland, regional secre ry of the interchurch movement, and lev. John P. Clyde of Corvallis, who poke in place of Rev. Henry W. Kel py of San Francisco, who was unable - be present. "The Model Man -and 'Is Interpretation of the Message." as the subject of Rev. Clyde's ad ress. There was also a talk by Rev ooert Murray Pratt of Portland on The Church School of Missions." Following the afternoon session. he ministers and delegates to the oi ference were entertained at din er by the ladies of the local church. Tomorrow will be jubilee day, when pecial services will be held commem rating the seventy-fifth anniversary f the Congregational church in the est. First Congregational church of regon City is theoldest congrega ional church west of the Rocky nountatns. CONTRACTORS FILE SUIT fylcr Company Has Cross-Com plaint Against Railway. An action to restrain the Portland Southeastern railway frorrt accept. ng deeds to expired franchises and ther assets held to be worthless in ayment for 1.000,000 shares of stock. ivas begun by the Myler Construction ompany. who filed a cross complaint n the circuit court yesterday to the uit brought by the railway which -ought to replevin maps and notes held by the contractors. In answer to the railway complaint, ihe Myler company asserts the stock offered them In payment for their surveys and preliminary work on the railroad is not paid up stock, and by ;way of cros-complaint seeks to pre vent the directors of the railroad it an early meeting from noting to iccept assets alleged to be valueless. for their stock. The construction company now de sires either a money judgment for work already done or payment in fully paid up stock. Ijeglon to Hear Chamberlain. OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- gton, Nov. 5. Senator Chamberlain ill be the principal speaker at an mistice day celebration of the Airier- an Legion in New York next Tues day night. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Safe Fat Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim. Is the cry of fashion and society. And the overfat wring their hands in mortification and helplessness; revolting at nauseating drusfl. afraid of violent exercise, dreadiner I'ha unwelcome and unsatlsfvlns- diet, until ih"y hit upon the harmless Marmola Pre stfiption and learn through It that they Imtfy safely reduce two, three or four pounds a week without one change In their mode of lite, but harmlessly, secretly, and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a smoother skin, betted appetite and health than they have ever known. And now vnmes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famouuly harmless formula as trie Marmola Prescription. It behooves ou to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe fat reducer by giving to your druggist 91 for a generous sized caso, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Co., 814 Woodward avenue, I'etroit, Mich., with a request that they ;iil to you a lull case o Alarmola i're- ription Tablets.-r-Adv. ai Sam 4 T' j 4 -i ay- r fl "v A ll i. l II I- t J i - un, -A m?' j s -S : i j. : ."J V: " .. - ' ' a .- X ' V ' " " ' ' ? f I 3 ' - 1 ! i , ' " " fl 1 S I i if r , l r ? ' ; ' , v . . , , I -1 If Iff -7 ?-- ' ';." ' - Hi ill ill - n H ':' 'j-:'ilil--'if :Sr ' . ' M V- . - 'if A . h i.i : 7 -m . - . - f 1 1 '1 yj. . - O (C ; h -ill u - I V'' ' ? 1 i if? j? , 4 - i - - if - -S v f . , If", tfi ft: 1 r , - n - '." - & .,,, . I rrT v . t - ' A - 1 k v ( y "V " -w' y ' - MR. AND MR. WALTER BBTTS, PRINCIPALS IV CHARMING WEDDIVO LEAVIVU NEVER ii church tifully EVER in the history of Trinity has It been more beau tifully and artistically deco rated than it was when Miss Ruth Josephine Teal and Carlton Walter Betts were married at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The impressive ritual of the Episcopalian church was read by Dr. A. A. Morrison. The walls of the- church were lined with Oregon fir trees and autumn leaves, which made a lovely back ground for the hundreds of orchids. tinted chrysanthemums and a per fect setting for the unusually dainty and exquisite bride aud her attend ants. Mrs. Alan Green as matron of honor n pink led the bridal party, followed by Miss Khoda liumelln as maid of honor in orchid pink, and the four bridesmaids Miss Genevieve Thomp son and Miss Katherine Hart in lav ender, and Miss Sara McCully and Miss Catherine Collins of Seattle in pale green. Chiffon picture hats were of the same shade as the gowns. The bridesmaids carried pastel shaded chrysanthemums. The colorful group was followed by the bride, who was a picture of girlish- loveliness in her bridal robe of ivory satin with point lace, with its! court train of silver brocade and full-length veil of tulle and lace. She appeared on the arm of her father and carried an arm bouquet of gar denias and bouvardia. The bridegroom was attended by Captain George Powell, and the ush ers were Charles Holbrook. Cameron Squires, Prescott Cookingham and Alan Green. After the wedding a small recep tion was given at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Airs. Joseph Nathan Teal, which was a bower of autumn leaves and the orchid tinted chrysanthemums. Mr. -and Mrs. C. Walter Betts of Buffalo received with the bride and bride groom. Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mrs. Reade Ireland, Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott and Mrs. Harry Reed presided in the dining room. Miss Helen Honeyman and Miss Katherine Hoyt were at the punch bowl, and assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Curtis Bailey, Mrs. John Cabeen Beatty and Miss Louise Poulsen. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Rid- enbaugh of Boise, Mrs. Thomas La velle of Butte, Mont.; Miss Mary Deleafield of Seattle, Mrs. Chester Thorne and her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Corse, of Tacoma. Members of the Portland branch of the Needlework Guild are urgently re quested to have tfreir donations in the hands of their directors not later than November 8. Anyone who will con tribute two new garments, household linen, or a donation of money each year may become a member, and is requested to send in donations, with name and address, to one of the direc tors. The directors of the guild are Miss Defries, Miss H. E. Failing, Mrs. Al exander Bernstein, Miss KaUterine Gile, Mrs. William Brewster, Afrs. W C. Alvord, Mrs. Mary F. Daly. Mrs. L. Flaherty, Mrs. C. Iy. Mead, Mrs. Her bert Holman, Mrs. H. B. Robertson, Mrs. Frank Robertson, Mrs. George B. Schalk and Mrs. Nelson Johnson. A wedding of interest to Portland and Buffalo. N. Y.. people took place last night when Miss Gertrude Towne, daughter of Mrs. Walter E. Towne became the bride of John Raymond Robinson of Buffalo. The wedding was at Forrest hall. The bride wore white satin trimmed with rose point lace with a. court train of cloth of TRINITY CHURCH AFTER THE CEREMONY. silver. Her veil was of tullj held In t place with a coronet of point lace and she carried lavender orchids. Mrs. Larratt Worthington Smith as matron of honor was gowned in orchid colored chiffon trimmed in silver lace and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Frances O'Brien and Miss Jean Miller were bridesmaids and were dressed in two shades of pink. Miss O'Brien in coral and Miss Miller In shell pink. They carried colonial nosegays of tiny roses. Miss Jean Stitt was a dainty little flower girl in cream chiffon with bows of ribbon and French wreaths and carried a French basket of blue flowers. Lieu tenant Kenneth Robinson of Berkeley, Cal., acted as best man. The bride was given in marriage by Tier uncle, Edward Bray of Seattle. Forrest Hall was decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. After the ceremony, which was read by Rev. Mr. Johnson of the First Presbyterian church, a recep tion was held. Presiding in the dining room were Mrs. Stuart Zimmerman, Mrs. Fred Heilig. Mrs. William Stitt and Mrs. Leila Metcalf. There were about 100 guests, among them Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robinson of Buf falo, parents of the bridegroom and his two sisters, the Misses Cora and Ida Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will make their future home in Buf falo. Chapter E, P. E. O.. will meet at the home of Mrs. L. W. McCaw, 538 East Kelly street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The topic of the paper read will be "Woman and Home Life in South America," by Mrs. Jones. Take Sellwood car: Cameua Social club will hold its monthly meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. Strand, 1240 East Ninth street north. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A. C. Tinker, Miss Kuth Zanders and the Misses Lillian and Ellen Strand. The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. will give a tea today for the members in the social hall from 3:30 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. William Alvord and Mrs. John Ross Dickson will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Fletcher Linn will sing a group of songs and" Miss Carrie Holbrook and Mrs. F. M. Warren will give talks on the work of the Y. W. C. A. Union telephone operators are ar ranging for a dance to be given at the Multnomah hotel November 22 .it win do me iirst aance or the sea son under their sponsorship and will be Informal. Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Geary, who have been spending the summer on their farm near Medford, returned to Portland last week. Mrs. Geary left almost immediately for Minneapolis with her son, Arthur M. Geary, who is a delegate to the national conven tion of the American Legion. After the convention, Mrs. Geary and her son will go on to New York and Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Geary will be at home In Portland early in De cember. Mrs. James A. Dick left Portland Tuesday evening for Scotland, where she Is going to spend the winter with her father, James Rae of Airyhall house, Aberdeen. Mr. Dick will join his wife In Aberdeen next May. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Miss Ruby Farrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Farrington of this city and who has been in the service of the Red Cross for more than a year, was married in New York city I in YESTERDAY, AS THEY WERE October 30 to Captain Thomas J. Goundry of the medical corps of the United States army, according to word received by her parents here yesterday. Mrs. Goundry spent som time in France, where she met Cap tain Goundry, who has just returned from overseas. The bride was born and reared in this city. She entered the eervic of. the Red Cross as a stenographer and has served in that capacity sinca Women's Activities I T was the most artistic programme the Council of Jewish Women ever has presented. This was the verdict pronounced by the many women wh attended the meeting of the council held yesterday In the B'nai B'rith hall. Mrs. Henry William' Metzger arranged the afternoon's features, which included some beautiful tab leaux representing famous women 1 Israel. Mrs. Metzger read approprite verses as each picture was shown an Miss Mame Helen Flynn played ap propriate and Inspiring musical se lections. Mrs. Sanford Lowengart was Queen Esther in a white robe an with regal train of royal purple vel vet and with crown of gold. Mrs. Ruth Schweitzer was a beautiful pic ture as Jephthah's daughter with dress of maroon and velvet and a be coming headdress.. She carried a tambourine. Golda Rubensteln represented Re bekah. She wore a white costume with king blue headdress and carried an urn. She was graceful and pretty and took her part well. Mrs. A. L. Goldstein, an attractive brunette In red and white, was -Ra-chael. Mrs. M. Baruh was a dignified and beautiful Naomi and Lena Nem erovsky, a pretty blonde, was an at tractive Ruth. Mrs. Harold Wendel was Miriam, acting well her part, watching the little Moses in the bas ket. She wore a simple costume with flame-colored headdress. Mrs. Marice Ooodman was in gray with black velvet headdress and was charming as she, depicting Hannah, dedicated Samujtl unto the Lord. A strikingly attractive woman, Mra M. Lloyd Frank, represented Judith, full of character and with grace In every pose. A tableau of marked appeal was that of the blessing of the Sabbath lights, with Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, the ideally-devoted Jewish mother, at the table with her children, who were Roscoe Nelson Jr., Joan Wise and Miriam Schweitzer, three winsome little folk who kept In the spirit of the picture and completed the splendid cast. Although several hundred witnessed the tableaux there was an instan taneous demand that the programme be repeated soon and an effort was made to get Mrs. Metzger to promise that this be done. The Overlook Woman's club will meet Friday at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. C. G. Anderson. 26 West Shaver street. Mrs. Alex Thompson will speak on "The Woman Citizen." Mrs. Van Loon will lead in the study of France. Everyone interested is invited to be present. The regular monthly meeting of the Fruit and Flower Mission will be held at the Day Nursery, Tenth and Madison streets, today at 10 o'clock. All members are invited to be present. Sunday School teachers of Epis copal churches and others interested religious education are to hear the report from the delegates to the triennial convention, recently hela In Detroit. Mich. The meeting will be held this evening at St. Mark's i parish house. Twenty-first and Mar shall streets. Portland Business Women's club will hold Its regular weekly luncheon in the Oregon grille on Thursday be- ween 12 and 1:30. The hostess of the ay will be Miss Margaret Fleming. Mrs. Eveline Spencer of Portland, who has been engaged by the govern ment in traveling through the coun try to explain the advantages of fish as a food, will tell of some of her experiences which are of particular interest to business women. A meeting of the auxiliary to com. pany A, 116th engineers, will be held room 1125 Yeon building Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Action to disband the auxiliary and to decide as to the disposal of the funds on hand will be taken at this meeting. Members are urged to be present. The work is still going on to help the Albertina Kerr Nursery to raise money for a new ntirsery for the babies of Oregon. The Dundee Worn- n's club has sent In a subscription for $35. Under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Snook. Madras has sent in an addi ional $37. Woodburn Is still helping in the drive and has sent in $46. 7 this week. -Mrs. W. D. Simmons, who as managed the campaign in " ood urn, reports that the contribution up to date is $213.51. Mrs. Anna P. Wagner of Albany is sold $10 worth of tags for the ome. ana the money receivea iron Brownsville amounts to $79.84. Bertha A. Davis Is the treasurer from Brownsville. Mount Scott Mental Culture club will meet today at Arleta library at 30 P. M. Mrs. F. R. Leroy will give paper. "Democratic Ideals in Whit man s Poetry." GIRLS WILL SWELL FUND Members of Physical Education Class Organize Clnb. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene Nov. 5. (Special.) Fifty-five girls who are majoring in the department of physical education for women have rsranized a club for the purpose oi raising money to assist in the con traction of the women s building, on which work has been started on the campus. The central feature or the building, will be th women s cvmnasium. Last year the women's ohvsical education department ma jors pledged and raised $500 toward the building. ' Bv the terms of the pledge, eacn of the girls is to earn her contribu- ion. which will be about lio. at some work which she has learned as result of her study in the department. No donations received are allowed to h (-minted. Work on patients re quiring massage and teaching oi gymnasium classes tor aowntown women are among the means era ninvpri bv the girls in earning the money. Eva Hansen of Marshfieid is pres; dent of the new club and Margaret Russell of Tacoma. Wash., secretary Class renresentatives are Mary Mo- Corn aclt of Klamath Falls for th seniors: Ollie Stoltenberg. Hillsboro iuniors: Eunice Zimmerman, Eugene sophomores, and Margaret Cundy, Portland, freshmen. R0SEBURG TO SELL FOOD City Obtains. Supply of Surplus Army' Provisions. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) In an attempt to combat the hign cost of living Mayor Hamilton, acting tor the city, has ordered a consider able quantity of government food stuffs shipped here, to be placed on sale at prices far below those asked by mercantile houses. The city took tins step experimen tally, and if the innovation works satisfactorily larger quantities will be shipped in. The order includei bacon, corned beef, tea. tomatoes, etc. It understood that gods were bought at prices which will-allow them to be sold at advertised prices. Lewis Paving Opposed. CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) After the Lewis county com missioners had gone to the trouble and expense of having the appraisal made for the paving of the Hanaford valley road in the northern part of the county under the terms of the Donahoe road law, property owners came in with such a protest that the matter has been dropped. Many who originally petitioned for the improve ment became tha worst protestors against it. The estimate of the en- Do You Look As Young As You Feel? MAYBE because you feel fine you fail to notice as others do the little lines stealthily forming in your face. Take care of your skin now. Just try this simple formula 11 -Aliltl.CREMB ELCAYA nibbed gently into sh kiss tbea if roa ned color, a Terr little Elcsys roage spread ear fall, OTr the sbecks before tba ema is eoits dm sad after ibai the film ol fees yonder over ILT is a delightful, non-greasy, dis appearing toilet cream that makes the skin like relvet. Tour dealer hat ELCA YA and ha sold it for years. Ak him. In Jars at 30 & 60c James C Crane, SoUAgmt Crexne Elcara Elcaya Roure Elcaya Face Powder 148 Madison Ave., New York The Large Can Saves 25cts on the Dollar CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wash. gineer was for a job that would have cost J1S9.4S4. Funds which it had been planned to use on this project will be available for similar work in other parts of the county. WRONG INTEREST DENIED Ex-Governor of Vermont to Be Tried on Embezzlement Charge. . MONTPELIER, Vt.. Nov. 5. Former Governor Horace F. Graham, who will be placed on trial Tuesday on charges of embezzlement and larceny of $20, 000 in his accounts when he was state auditor, filed a plea in bar today in which he denied any wrong intent. Graham served as auditor for 14 years before becoming governor and has made restitution of the money. Salem Boy Off for Siberia. SALEM, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Frank Hettlck, who enlisted in the infantry July 4, 1919, and has been stationed at Fort McDowell. Cal., has sailed for Siberia, according to word received here yesterday. Aberdeen Officers Promoted. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) First Lieutenant Frank E. Burrows of company H, national guaid, has been promoted to the rank of captain, according to word received here today. Kenneth McNeill of Mon tesano, overseas man. succeeds Bur rows os nrst lieutenant ot tne com of tannin Ii The older the tea-leaves, the more heavily they are loaded with tannin. Tannin is sharp, puckery, hard on the digestion. You don't want that, do m n TiD 1 uresceiu eai you? i The young, tender tea leaves, have the most real tea flavor, and almost no tannin. That's the tea you want the cup that cheers, in vigorates, j Schilling's is that fine! tea and it costs only cent per cup. It is the cheapest drink hexf to' water. I There are fonr flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure. soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion if you will u y3rTsd and Crescent Baking Powder does not deteriorate. Even after the can is opened Crescent re tains its original strength and efficiency. Therefore you make this posi tive saving in the 5 lb. tins of Crescent. We know indeed that Crescent can stand the severest tests for baking efficiency and oeg pany. First Sergeant A. B. Doerr has been commissioned second lieutenant. .Maine Ratifies Suffrage. AUGUSTA, Me., Nov. 5. The amend ment to the federal constitution giv- Cuticura For Baby's Itchy Skin AH Sou S, Otrt mnt 2ft and 10. Tftlcum S. Sample nfteh frr of 4,0U TvT ltd AMERICA'S KQME SHOE. POLISH Thrift - It is easy to save and be neat "the ShhkhA WAY." Well shined shoes add to your personal appearance. SsccsA makes shoes last longer and look better. Fifty shines for a dime, in key-opening box. Shoes and shines cost more. ShjjkhA is the same price as always TE6S3 SkikoiA HOME SET makes tb daily home aeconda. v Genuine brtstla floater cleans around soles and applies polish thoroughly. Large Lamb's Wool Polisher that just fits the hand brings the brilliant shine with a few strokes. Useful to remove dust and renew the lasting ShmoiA Shine. Teach the children to use StrwoiA and be neat and thrifty. BLACK TAN WHITE OX-BLOOD BROWN 1 all around good quali ties, for not a pound can get by the rigid tests and technical scrutiny of our chem ists. . Crescent raised foods are light, sweet, and whole some. Yonr t roccr can supply you. irowaer inp women the right to vote was rat ified in the house today in concur r ence with the senate. This Shin Peeler in Great Demand iSint-e the discovery that mvrcolizcd wax pOKses.Ts remarkable absorbent powers when applied to the skin, the demand for it ms a complexion renewer has been tremendous. Lrug(iists in every section report Nttles as far exredina; those of cny Uieir thin similar they have ever had on shelves. Ordinary mert-olized vx gently peels off the devitalized cuticle, in minute par ticle. o that the uwer gradually loen her old worn-out complexion, the more youth tul umler-sktn taking ita place. 4'uta neous eruptions, blotches, moth patches, liver upots and freckles are of course re moved at the same time. As the wax in entirely harmless and easy to use, women all over the country are purchasing it in original parkHpes and usinft it to quickly rejuvenate their complexions. The wax in applied the same as cojd cream, al lowed to remain on over night, then waffhd f f with warm water. Adv. Neatness 'The flame Set Convenience sA U i-1 CE SMiTS care of shoes a matter ci f