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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1914)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIIj 24, 1914. INSECT VEILS ARE PARISIAN NOVELTY "Nightgown" Dress With Pro nounced V Opening Seen Li at Auteuil Races. DIAMONDS WORN BY ALL American "Women In Europe Said to Affect Aigrettes and. Venetian . Capes Are In Evidence In Fashionable Assemblages. ' PARIS, April 22. More than $2,000, t00 worth of diamonds sparkled in the sunshine at the Auteuil races recently, where there was a record crowd. The revival of the craze for big- diamonds was the dominating fashion note. Large pear-shaped diamond pendants or huge square, stones in rings were worn by every stylish woman, pearls, lor once, being quite put in the shade. Two new tendencies were promi nent bo far as dresses were concerned. One was the Watteau dress, which sud denly came into being again. It is made of taffeta and has the character istic small side paniers and a very mod erate bustle at the Lack. With it is worn a small Louis XVI hat In straw tilted at the back, real flowers forming the trimming. The ensemble was agree ably picturesque and Springlike. Aigrettes Grow Popular. With respect to hats, it is evident that aigrettes and paradise plumes are Browing in popularity, .particularly with American women, who seem in tent upon making up on this side for the sacrifice Congress has Imposed upon them in America. The paddock was gorgeous with both kinds of plumage, a number of women wearing costly bunches of black para dise feathers. Other tendencies noticeable were Browing predilection of smart women for the Venetian capes, which are now being made in all colors and shapes, a very striking one being in turquoise blue with a turned-down collar about four inches deep, similar to that on a military coat. Some of these cape col lars are a vivid yellow, others bright blue. The most striking novelty of the day, however, was the "nightgown dress." It is a very loose, pure white crepe de chine gown tightened at the waist with a small silk rope with pronounced V shaped openings both at th back and front, and is the closest approach to an outdoor nightgown yet seen in public With it is worn a small black toque trimmed with exceedingly long black paradise plumes. This fashion was the sensation of the day. Another was the appearance of Mile. Polaire in a kilted skirt, a laurel wreath forming the top of her hat and resting on her hair. She was surrounded dur ing th afternoon by hundreds of men who prevented her from moving about the paddock. Medici collars are coming into favor, being worn especially with lace bodices which have low V-shaped openings. The medlci collars, being lace, are kept up right with Invisible wire. Insect Ornament Vrlls The wearer of one of these collars had an almost invisible veil with a spider worked in black Bilk crawling down the middle of her cheek. As a variant to this new fashion, other hideous Insects are worked on the veils. In footwear there Is a notable tend ency to have the color of the shoe leather match the dress, and a number of yellow, green and blue shoes were Been. The uppers are very wide apart in front and are fastened with straps crossing the foot diagonally. This Bhape reveals the lower part of the foot and it Is the last word in smartness now to have the toes gilded, as they are seen through the phantom hose now popular. There were many long faces among the large -American section in the crowd. Acting on the owners" advice. Innumerable friends of Jefferson Davis Cohn backed his horse in the first race. t. hen it failed to get even a place, a llargre pile of American dollars went into active circulation. MEN'S DRESS STYLE RIGID London Tailors Unsuccessful With New Wrinkles. LONDON, April 18. Some of the West End tailors are again making endeavors to introduce novelties of color and cut into evening dress. Many men are wearing blue evening vuits, but these are of so dark a hue that they look black under artificial light. Men's evening Inverness cloaks are now frequently lined with silk, a fashion set by the conjurer in Gilbert Chesterton's play, "Magic," at the Lit tle Theater. It is not thought, however, that many if the startling novelties which are being designed will catch on, although a number of men are having evening waistcoats cut from the silk which faces their dress coats. The great objection to all these in novations ts that the present system of rigid uniformity in men's evening dress is a great blessing to the poorer man. lor be thus is always on an equality with the millionaire. BOY OF 17 ESCAPES NOOSE Commutation Comes After Plea. Companion Must Hang. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 19. Liugl Deleo, aged 17, was saved from the gallows by the recommendation of the State Board of Pardons that his sen tence of death for a murder in Fayette County be commuted to life imprison ment. but Frank Wells, aged 19. con victed with Deleo, must die. The cases were presented, together, it being rep resented that the extreme penalty should not be inflicted because of their youth. District Attorney Shelby, of Fayette, entered a protest, setting forth that the I boys were guilty of shooting down a man who Interfered to prevent a hlgh- way robbery. Counsel for Deleo as serted that he did not do the shooting, 500,000 TO BE VACCINATED .Many New Yorkers Will Be Given Treatment Xext Few Weeks. NEW YORK, April 18. (Special.) r. Slglsmund S. Goldwater, president f the Board of Health, says that be xpects to vaccinate within the next ew weeks between ZZ5.000 and 500,000 'New Torkers. The Commissioner says he hopes to avoid the expense of a general vaccina tion. To vaccinate the 5,000,000 persons in New Tork would require the con stant services of 100 to 150 doctors, working for weeks. It would cost large sum, STARS AND STRIPES ARE RAISED ON WATERFRONT AFTER VERA CRUZ VICTORY TO REMAIN UNTIL FIGHTING ENDS ' X ' Ci "OLD GLORY 99 SALUTED BY MUXICIPAL AD FEDERAL OFFI CIALS. Over the municipal boatlanding at the foot of Stark street floats an American flag that was made fast to the halyards yesterday by orders of Harbormaster Speier on the receipt of news that 3000 of Uncle Sam's marines occupied Vera Cruz. It was the first flag to flut ter from a waterfront building. As the flag was run aloft it was sa luted when the order "Hats off!" was jjiven by George F. Fuller, United States Inspector of Boilers. The group includes Frederick W. Mulkey, chairman of the Commission of Public Docks: Collector of Customs Burke. Mr. Fuller, Harbormaster Speier, H. F. McGrath, Chief Custom-house Inspector, and Captain E. S. Edwards, United States Inspector of Hulls. Harbormaster Speier declares the flag will re main unfurled until the Mexican trouble terminates. SPURN COIN, IS CRY Congress Will Stop Aid to Ag ricultural Department. ACTION TAKEN BY SENATE United States to Turn Down John I). Rockefeller's Money in JFnture. Yearly Fund of $250,000 for Kural Work Outcome. WASHINGTON. D. C. April 16. Con gress will take action at this session to dissociate the general educational board of the Rockefeller foundation from the work of the Department of Agriculture. As a result Congress probably will appropriate $250,000 a year for carry ing on certain investigations and edu cational work in the southern states that are now being done at the ex pense of the Rockefeller foundation. This relates to the study of the rav ages of the cotton boll weevil, the ques tion of marketing agricultural products. farm credits, forms of co-operation among the farmers of the United States, girls" and boys' clubs formed to improve the methods of growing poul try and various crops, and the stimula tion of interest in home economics. About $75,000 was expended last year by the Rockefeller foundation to pro mote girls' clubs to study and improve the methods for canning farm products and for raising poultry. Senator Kenyon, of Iowa made the discovery some time ago that an im portant part of the educational work of the Agricultural Department was being promoted by money supplied by the Rockefeller foundation. He intro duced a resolution, which the Senate passed, calling on the Secretary of Agriculture for a full statement of this work, the names of persons employed in it under the direction of the Depart ment of Agriculture and the salaries paid to them. The report was laid be fore the Senate today and ordered printed. The Secretary of Agriculture In formed the Senate that the work was being directed by an ex-Harvard pro fessor, Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, who draws 'a salary of $625 a month; that there are 12 other officers who draw salaries ranging from $125 a month up ward, and that the total salary expen diture for this work under the Depart ment of Agriculture that is paid for by the Rockefeller fund is $37,166 an nually. Twelve college professors have been paid their expenses while assist ing in the work. The work was authorized by an act of Congress, passed a little over a year ago, directing an investigation into methods of marketing in use on the farms of the United States. The ques tions of co-operation and farm credits were incidental. Congress did not make sufficient ap propriation to meet the expenses of this work, and the general education board took it over under the direction of the Rockefeller foundation, which agreed to finance it. Senator Gore, chairman of the com mittee on agriculture, said today he had conferred with Assistant Secretary Galloway, of the Department of Agri culture, and that Congress would make the necessary appropriation from the Treasury to meet the expenses of this kind of work, and that no more money would be accepted from the Rockefeller foundation (or this purpose. ""The Government will not in the fu ture carry on its educational work with money supplied by the Standard Oil Company," Senator Kenyon said this afternoon, commenting on the result that has followed the passage of his resolution. CAR PROMOTER OF PRAYER South African Katlves, Frightened by SClracle, Are Penitent. If you had never eeen a monstrous. silly thins eliding along the great Itlili mmmm ; - white way no ox, no horse, no life at all save the man at the wheel 'tis likely you would be inclined to wonder what manner of miracle had been visited upon. you. An automobile scares a South Afri can almost to death. J. Woodworth, mine owner, has a Buick, the only car In that entire section of unenlightened Africa. The Woodworth claims are 35 miles from Johannesburg, and 60 miles from Pretoria. Every time he starts out in his motor car he starts a prayer meeting. A na tive sees "the thing" coming, and down he flops on bended knees. Woodworth is a second Buddha, and he has all the road he wants. ENGINEER AVERTS WRECK Pere Marquette Flyer Halted 5 0 Feet From Derailed Cars. HAMMOND, Ind.. April 19. M. O'Brien, engineer of a Lake Shore pas senger train, nagged a speeding east bound Pere Marquette flyer at Indiana Harbor and prevented a collision with nis own train, which had been derailed. A freak accident had caused three coaches and a combination mallear of a Chicago-bound Lake Shore train to leave the rails. Injuring three passen gers. The heroic action of O'Brien pre vented a second and more serious wreck. The injured: . Arthur Jacks. Cleveland, hurt inter nally; taken to St. Marguerite's Hos pital. Gary, Ind. MIbs Norma Ernick. Los "Aneelea hip broken: taken to Chicago. Alias Anna George, Akron. O.. fiead bruised and scalp torn; taken to Chi cago. The injured passengers were mem bers of a theatrical troupe en route to Chicago from Gary, Ind. The Lake Shore train was entering a siding to allow the Pere Marquette flyer to pass when the wreck occurred. The derailment was caused by a brake-shoe dropping into a switch frog. oenen. Knowing that the fast east- bound train was due. hurried, lantern In band, to flag the oncominer flyer. In the darkness he tripped on a target wire ana reii heavily to the ground. unaDie to rise, he continued to crive the warning signal until the enerineer or tne speeding nyer observed the swav jng lantern barely In time to bring his engine to a stop, xne locomotive was halted less than 50 feet from the de railed coaches. LASSIE JILTED IN RHYME Miss Smith Xow Demands $35,000 From Widower, . Aged 4 8. NEW TORK, April 19. Miss Flor ence Smith, daughter of a retired schoolteacher. of 821 East Ninety eighth street. Canarsle, has begun suit to collect $35,000 damages from Fahie Berkeley, president of the Brooklyn Bond & Mortgage Company, for breach of promise to marry. Mr. Berkeley is a wiaower ana lives with his two chil dren at 117 Kenllworth place, Brook lyn, lie Is 48 years old and Miss Smith is 25. Mr. Berkeley and Miss Smith met first at a Boda fountain in a Manhat tan drugstore. Their families became acquainted afterward, and Miss Smith says in her papers that she was a fre quent visitor at Mr. Berkeley's country home, at Greenlawn, Long Island. At a dance at the Cortelyou Club, In Flat- bush, on November 13, 1912, she says he asKed her: "How. would you lixe to become the stepmother of my children? Sbe said .that she was ready to as sume the responsibility and is still ready. He failed to set the date for their marriage, and the last time she broached the matter to him he replied: "Curcumstancs alter cases, as broken noses alter faces." DENIED BEAU; TRIES TO DIE Eva Brannze Tnrns on the Gas, but Her Mother Finds Her. CHICAGO, April 19. Eva Braunze who is 15 years old and lives at 1507 West Taylor street, decided that death was more to be desired than life with out at least one of her numerous suit- rs. She turned on the gas, but was found by her mother, who returned home un expectedly. "Mother told me I was too young to have beaus, and father said he'd chase them away if they came," she said. SHIP RATE IS HIGHER One Per Cent Added When Mexican Territory Touched. PANAMA ROAD TO BE USED American-Hawaiian Steamers Pro pose to Abandon Tehnantepec Route Unless United States Will Guarantee Protection. War risks advanced 1 per cent yes terday on the strength of late reports of the activity of the American and Mexican forces, the insurance rates on cargo for or bound via the Mexican territory being 2 per cent. Agents of the insurance interests say that war risks apply particularly on shipments routed via the American Hawaiian steamers, which transship Pacific Coast consignments by rail from Sallna Cruz to Puerto Mexico and thence by steamer to New Tork, freight bound this way from the Atlantic Coast being hauled In the same manner. As the American-Hawaiian has decided virtually to abandon the Tehauntepec route, unless ample protection is af forded by the Untied States, and divert all business by Way of the Panama Railroad, it is assumed there will be no requirement for. the application of war risks. C. D. Kennedy, Portland agent of the American-Hawaiian, received the fol lowing telegram yesterday bearing on plans for avoiding interference to steamers and shipments: The trouble between the United States and Mexico la at present interfering; with our Tehuantepec service. Wireless reports received this morning; state that ships and cargoes at terminal ports are Intact, but that labor is becoming demoralised. If within the next 48 hours It Is found advisa ble to abandon Tehunantepec route for the time being, we expect to divert all steam ers now In Mexican waters to Panama Rail road terminals. The service on either coast will then be resumed by our ships via Panama Railroad. Should conditions make It impossible to return to Tehuantepec. steamers now bound for Sallna Cruz on the Pacific and Puerto Mexico on the Atlantic will not enter any Mexican port until full protection is assured. Any shipments con signed in cars to this company within the next few aays will be received subject to above conditions. SCALE FOR CHECKERS FIXED Mnnicipal Bock Laborers Will Re ceive 40 Cents an Honr. Checkers and laborers employed on Municipal Dock No. 1 when vessels are loading and discharging cargo will be paid 40 cents an hour, the same scale that members of the Gralnhandlers Union receive. The deoision was reached at a meeting ef the Commis sion of Public Docks yesterday. The checkers on other docks have organ ized a union and will ask for 50 cents an hour straight time and 75 cents overtime. Some companies pay 30 cents an hour at present, others 40 cents and In one or two cases $2.50 a day is the wage. A communication was received from Seattle to the effect tnat a conference of port officials of Coast cities would be convened June 2 at which it is hoped to have an attendance of steam shipmen and shippers. ' Permission was granted the South ern Pacific to berth the steamer Break water at Municipal Dock No. 1 dur ing the June freshet, when that section of Alnsworth dock now used is under water as a rule. Chief Engineer Hegardt wrote from Seattle that he thought life preservers should be placed on the new docks so as to be available in case of accident, but so located as to be protected from the weather. John Gregory was the sole bidder on furnishing brush for riprapping at the Last Side dock site, where a bulk head is being built for a fill, and will be awarded a contract at $3 a cord. DAVENPORT IN" DODGE FLEET Extra Steamers to Run Here During Present Season. Owners of the steamers Davenport have arranged with the Dodge Steam ship Company to handle the vessel on the Portland-California run during the Summer on the same understanding as in the case of the steamer Falrhaven, also owned by them, which is that the Dodge interests will provide south bound cargo for the privilege of having the vessels available for general stuff from California here. Manager Parr, of the Dodge fleet, ar rived yesterday and says the vessels are not chartered but were received Into the fleet as the steamer St. Helene will shortly be loaded at San Francisco for Alaska and on her return go on the Puget Sound-Alaska run for the Sum' mer. The steamers Northland and San Ramon will continue to ply from here South. The Dodge interests have an average of 12 steamers a month from Portland, while last year they had .an average of 16 vessels and during the month of October they were interested in cargoes on 26 vessels handled here. HARBOR CHART IS ASKED Newport Urges Congressmen to Get Map of Channel Made. NEWPORT, Or.. April 23 (Special.) The Toledo Commercial Club was the guest of the Newport Commercial Club last night, the main subject of discus sion being improvement of Taqulna Bay harbor. The clubs will co-operato in request ing Oregon's representatives in Con gress to assist In having a chart of the harbor made. By May 1 there will be a channel of 12 feet deep and 60 feet wide at' low tide from Toledo to deep water. The halibut industry and good roads were also touched upon. Those who spoke were: L. C. Smith. S. G. Irvln M. Wygant, Dr. F. M. Carter. G. H. Blanchard and Edward Stocker, of New port; L. C Briggs, of Portland, and A. T. Peterson. J. & Stewart and Bert Geer, of Toledo. KURT IS FIXED FOR WHEAT Steamers May Carry Grain Through Canal After July 1. To G. W. McNear has been credited the charter of the German bark Kurt, mentioned in cables from abroad yes terday as having been fixed to load grain here for the Unite" Kingdom at going rates. The vessel sailed from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia February 12. Assurances have been given again by Army engineers engaged on the Pana ma Canal project that steamers carry ing grain will be passed through the Canal July 1. Exporters think that new crop wheat reaching tide water early in the season will be routed that way, as most of the sailing vessels list ed are for later loading. Falrhaven Slakes Slow Run. Nearly five full days were required for the steamer Falrhaven to make the Columbia River from San Francisco,' the EAT CABBAGE, FISH SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Up set Stomach if you 11 take "Pape s Diapepsin" Try This! Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick. sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes. but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. rapes Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come bacK. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty- cent case of Pape s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv. vessel having crossed tue bar at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and it was 4:15 P. M. Saturday when she passed out of the Golden Gate. Marine Notes. Ordered to work more lumber the steamer San Ramon left down last night from the Portland mill for Rain ier and sails from there today for San Francisco with 775,000 feet. The Johan Poulsen went to sea from Oak Point with a San Francisco lumber cargo. The steamer Stanley Dollar was cleared yesterday for San Francisco with 650,- 000 feet of lumber, 850 tons of wheat, 800 tons of other cereals and 200 tons of miscellaneous freight. The steamer Wasp was cleared for Los Angeles with 650.000 feet. Having aboard lumber she took on at Caspar and shipments of oil from San Francisco, the British steamer Frankmount arrived yesterday at the Eastern & Western mill to complete her cargo for Melbourne. The Norwe gian steamer Thode Fagelund got away for Buenos Ayres with a lumber cargo. Henry L. Beck, Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, has ordered that the terder Manzanita leave up from Astoria during the com ing week and remove spar buoys from the channel that are customarily dis continued during the Summer freshet period. Captain Charles Jordon has been given command of the tug Daniel Kern. relieving Captain J. E. Copeland. Work of loading the Japanese tramp Shlnkal Maru with lumber for Shang hai began at Inman-Poulsen's yester day afternoon. She is to be dispatched with about 3,600,000 feet. Harry Campion, superintendent of the Port of Portland pilotage and two- age service, says his department lost a fee yesterday when Captain Mitchell sailed the schooner Irene from the mill of the West Oregon Lumber Company to that of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Company at LInnton, tho distance be ing about a mile. Through the Illness of Captain Rod- gers, who is to go to Nushagak River to take command of the tug North King, the tug Akutan was delayed In getting away yesterday and her sail- hour was changed to 7 o'clock this morning. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Mima. From Date. Beaver. .......... .Los Anaelea. .. ..In port Breakwater....... ooos nay. ........Apni zo Yucatan. ......... fan Diego -April 2t Rose City i-om Angeles. .... .April 21 Alliance .Eureka April y.f Bear Los Angeles -May 2 Roanoke. ......... San Diego. May 8 TO DEPART. Name. For Data. San Ramon....... San Francisco. .. April 24 Yale a F. to U A. April 24 Harvard . F. to L. A. April 25 Beaver. ...........Los Angeles April 27 Rose City. ...... . Xoi Angelea. ... . .April 2? Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay ..April 8 Arollne. .Coos Bay April 7b Yucatan.......... fan Diego April 2 Celilo San Diego.. April 29 Alliance .Kureka April Hi) Rose City. .. Los Angeles. ..... May 2 Roanoke. ...... .. . Ean Diego .May 6 Bear Los Angeles May 9 7 EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Data. Radnorshire. ..... .London. April 80 Sudmark. ......... Hamburg- ....... April m, Glenroy . ... London. ... ... ...Vaj 1 Den of Ruthven. .. .London. .........May 16 Hoerde. . ......... .Hamburg. May 24 Glenlochy. .. . London. June 10 Sambla .Hamburg. ....... June 2C Carnarvonshire. .. .London. ...... ...July X C Ferd Laeisa Hamburg...... July SO Andalusia. ........Hamburg ...Aug. 23 Name. For Data. Sudmarkc. ...... ...Hamburg.... ....May Glenroy. .......... London. ...... .. .May a Radnorshire. . . . .London. ......... May a Den of Ruthven. ...London. May 22 Hoerde. ...... .... .Hamburg. ...... May 28 Glenlochy. London June 10 Gambia. .......... .Hamburg. ....... Juna 2s Carnarvonshire... .London. ...... ...July a Andalusia. . . . ..... Hamburg. Aug. 6 C Ferd Laeisa..... Hamburg ..Aug. 2 ALASKAN 6ERVCE. Name. for Data. Qulnault Skagway. ... .... May 13 TboaL. Wand..... Skagway ....... . April 29 J. B. Stetson. . . . .. -Skagway. May 0 Colombia. River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April 23. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M., smooth; wind, south west, 12 miles. BOY PUNISHED WITH HOSE Mother Tells Judge, Who Is Willing to Order Arrest of Teacher. NEW TORK. April 18. (Special.) Willie Beckensteln was a victim of the rubber hose punishment authorized by the Patchogue School Board. Mrs. Beckensteln told Justice of the Peace Green Willie bore all the colors of the rainbow as a result of Principal Stlllrnan's activity. Judge Green said he would iasue a warrant if demanded, but the mother finally decided not to prosecute, al though Willie insisted upon it. Judge Green told Mrs. Beckensteln clubs were used in his school days and one teacher whipped the whole class In ono day. SON OF RICH DIVORCED $20O Monthly Alimony and Klglit-Vear-Old Son Goes to Woman. NEW YORK. April 19. Mrs. George H. Shuman obtained a final decree of divorce yesterday from the wealthy young son of A. Shuman, millionaire head of a big department store In Boston. The decree carries alimony of $200 a month and awards the custody of An drew Shuman, 8-year-old son. to the mother. Mrs. Lorraince Massauer, a close friend of Mrs. Shuman, was named as co-respondent. Mrs. Massauer had been married only six months. Mrs. Mas Bauer Is being sued by her husband. Portland's Building Directory Board of Trade Building Appraiser of Real Estate. SIGLER. B. D Mala 1156 820 Attorneys. BEACH. 8IMON NELSON. Main 8118. TO HECKBERT, E. E.. Main TS9. A 1032...101U LANGLET, Lotus L Main 8848 .....HIT CTROURKE, L. W.. MarabaM S141 4X6 Broker. Stocke. Bonds and Grain, OVERBECK ft COOKE CO, A usi. Main 3U42 218-818 Marble Works. VERMONT MARBLE WORKS, Mar. 901.807 Real Estate. BARRETT BROS.. "Main 648S 808 CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Main 81S4....101T WALLER. FRANK L Main 8298 1018 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attorney. BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall 2444 821 BLAND, EUGENE. Marshall 8451 823 DUNI WAY, RALPH R. Main 1630. .829-881 HAINES. 8. H- Main 8781 627 HAZEN, COOPER A MAC KAY. Main 4S. .8J TIFT. ARTHUR P. Main 427 710 UPTON. JAY H. Main 6284 718 Bungalow. ANDER30N BUNGALOWS. Mar. 8887.. 818 ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 887. .818 Insurance). VINCENT. S. D. & CO. Main 16M 818 Real Estate. KEA6ET. DORR E. A CO. Main 1188. .832 M'URATH, E. A. Marshall 22O0 28 STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main S12. .723 6LAUSON. A. B. Main 9444 82M Spalding Building Attorneys. ALEXANDER, GEO. R. Mar. 2420. ... .1001 SAWYER, HAROLD M. Marshall 8881.. 8 WALTON. JAMES. JR. Marshall 220. .1001 Consulting Engineer. KYLE. Q. A. Marshall 4111 718 FTult Fxrhanse. NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EX. Mar. 2484.418 Mortgage I aiana BAIN. JOHN. A 7442, Main 6021 607 Real Estate. BAY CITY LAND CO. M. 1118 701-7O2 RIGOS. GEO. A. Marshall 2746. A 2488.1101 SEITZ. W. H. A CO. Main 6684 810 Selling Building Advert ming Servic. REED, MERRILL A. Mar. 220 710 Advertising Pnbllnhera. LAWSON A CO. A 7183. M. 4998 708 . Dairy Lunch. IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH .. .Ground iloor Kodaks. Opticians. COLUMBIAN OPT-L CO. Mar. 818... Od. Fir. Prescription Druggist. NAU. FRANK. Main 721. A 2721. .GO. Fir. Piano Wholesaler. HOLT. E. IL. PIANO CO. M. 1995. . .207-t Rentals and General Insurance. SMtH'S AGENCY. Main ttSOl 410 Wilcox Building Detective Bureau. COAST DETECTIVE BUREAU. M. 868S. .812 Mortgage .eana. MOELLER. HERMAN A. Mala 1345. .. .100 - Optician. Optometrist. KOLLE. DR. D. W. Main 4188 700-701 Patent and Trade-Mark Attorney. LITZENBERG. WM. R. Mar. 1847 804 PubUo Utility Specialist. ' FOSHAY. WILBUR B. Main 6278 1014 Stenographer. O'BRIEN. MARIE A Mar. 8482 Real Estate. KORELL. CHAS. H. Main 2744 801 H. P. PALMER-JONES CO. M. 89...444 PRAISE OF T. R. STOPPED ETASSTO MINISTER'S MONOLOGUE IXTERRITTED BY AUDITOR. Declaration That nooaevelt Would Solve Japaneae Problem Bring; Citation of Colored Race. CHICAGO, April 20. (Special.) Dis cussion of the foreign policy of the United States in relation to Japan be fore the current events class of the Evanston First Congregational Church came to a sudden halt Sunday, when Rev. William T. McElveen. pastor of the church, declared that "if "T.' R." had charge he would, soon solve the problem." Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch. who up to this point had been listening attentively to the address, jumped to her feet. "If. T. R. did not show any more courage In the Japanese question than he did with the negroec In his Progres sive convention, he would do no good." she declared emphatically. The pastor smiled at the retort and Mrs. McCul loch sat down. Dr. McElveen's discussion was of the proposed policy as presented recently to President Wilson br Professor Gu llck, of Japan: "Why Should we refuse our citizen ship to the yellow man or the red man If we still admit the black and the white?" said Dr. McElveen. "We must recognize all colors and nationalities In this country. "We denounce the caste system In In dla and China, but do we not have a caste system of our own when we dif ferentiate between colors in admitting aliens to citizenship? The California alien laws have been needlessly In sulting to our Nation, and our Federal Immigration law is a faulty one. "We cannot go on professing to be friends with Japan and still refuse Its people rights of citizenship In our coun try. 'Do unto Japan as you would Japan should do unto you. "The fundamental principle of the new Oriental policy Is that equal rights shall be given all nations by the Unit ed States. Secondly, race shall not be either a qualification or a dlsquallnca tion for citizenship. All applicants for citizenship should have the American viewpoint of education and character. This is Gulick's test for citizenship." OATMEAL FAVORITE FOOD Mrs. T. R. Marshall Likes Plenty of Cream, bat Little Sugar. WASHINGTON, April 18. (Special.) While many other Democratic women Imparts the finishing touch of elegance to the correctly erred meal. Fan and Half Sizm i!cM THE AMERICA SUGAXlXFUimCCO. Aainsst NswTas City Yeon Building sF'SS-.nfiy?? v 'fit J iJE &: aria J'&.r ICw t V r .aJ franca 'ij I I H K. - . 1 I'MBF w a. m "rfFl a K s S . " yrT g J " -.. 'Wl iSEs.it S. ;,-: Accountants. ROBERTSON. KEN .N 1 1 11. Main 25o8..1S14 Attorney. ARNEST. G. C Main 493 1104-1108 CLARK, SKULASON & CLARK. M. 6417.1224 COHN, JULIUS. Main 2310. A 7202 1618 GRAHAM SIDNEY J. Main 498.-1319-131:8 JOHNS, CHAS. A. Main t38 1306-180a K1MBA1.I, HENRY M. Mar. 630. ... . .928 MALAR KEY. SE AH ROOK A DIBBLE. Main 1001. A S212. . . 150O-15O3 MANNIX. THOS. Main 2810, A 7202... 1419 MOON & ORTON. Marshall 630. .. .923-929 MOORE. WILLIS 8. Main 48. . .118-1113 PARKER. SHIRLEY IX Main 423 1U24 PEARCE, HARRY H. Mar. 842. .1311-1317 R1DDELL H. H. Main 6o3S 622 SHEPARD & BROCK. Marshall 852... 1311 8TOTT A COLLIER. Marsnall S07S. -608-BIO SULLIVAM, li. A. Main 210. A 72U2..1519 WILSON. JOHN G. Marshall 852. .1811-1817 KINNEY. M. J. Marshall 6614 618 Barber tehope. MYERS. ROBT. W Second Floor Billiard Hall. M'CREDIB BILLIARDS Second Floor Cigar Star. BRADY A OLIVER Lobby Court Reporters and Stenographers. FLEXNER. VIVIAN. Main 1431. A 7250.. 1408 SAXRE. JULIA K. Main 1431. A 7279. .. .1408 Real Estate. C ALLAN A KASER. Main 1633 722-724 M-FARLAND. FRANK. REALTY CO.. .809 MERRILL GEO. W. Marshall 8858 411 M ETC ALE. LYLE S. Marshall 2432 81t RAINEY. J. G. Marshall 8177 1304 U. S. MORTGAGE A 1NV. CO 612 WAGGONER. GEO. E eo WARD. THOS. J. Marshall 2858 411 Stenographer. M'NAUGHTON.AGNES J ARSONS. M.4486 0t Lewis Building Attorneys. MOULTON. ARTHU R 1. Marshall 246. .318 WINTER. WILSON A JOHNSON. M. 4431.712! Bonds. Stocks, Grain and Cotton. WILSON. J. C. CO. A 4197. Mar. 3868 Builders and Real Kstate. SUMMERS. W. J. Marshall 3761 306 -808 Consulting Engineer. LCCrcS. W. W. Marshall 334 316-817 REED. M. E. Marshall 677 614-617 General Insurance. BURGARD, JOHN H. Main 688. A 1688.. .3 WHITMER-KELLY CO. Main or A 1008..3 InTeittnients and Loans. STIPE. J. R. Main 5101 408 Marine Insurance. FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO....20S are eating rich luncheon foods, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the Vice- President, when not lunching out. fre quently makes oatmeal the piece de re sistance of her noon-time meal. Mrs. Marshall attributes much of her robust health today to the cereal. She Is an authority on Its cooking and iiKes it served with plenty of cream and little sugar. $4000 ALIMONY FOR WIFE Woman Who Says Ilnsbond Wonld Not lave With Her Gets Divorce. CHICAGO. April 18. (Special.) Mrs. Helen Ward, who obtained a divorce from Edward L. Ward, office manager for Swift & Co., Is to get $4000 annual alimony through an agreement made by the attorneys. It was set forth In a petition while the case was on trial that Ward's Income was between $6000 and $7000. Champ arie You can pay more for . wine than Gold Seal costs, but you cannot get a better champagne at any pnee. told oeal is the American wine that proves J import duty to be useless waste also j giving a false im pression of superior quality by doubling .cost. Order ABottU Or Case Today Special Dry aas Brut 'All n doty" Sold Ewmwymhmrm E ' 9 a..'.s&iIBS&ikiirfiiiJ GolcffiSeal n: h -i iVPiiULij ifjjl ilk ' -J GoidSeai Special prj 5 f . nates."."-