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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, ArRIIi 25, 1016. .osoooooooooo0000"00600000000.0' oooooooooooooooooc,0000000000000 Your Kodak Films Developed Free All films left before 5 P. M. ready for delivery the following afternoon. (OE30 , THE AGENTS Full Line of Eastman Kodaks tOEXO Supplies, Chemicals, Printing Frames, Paper, Tripods, etc. Mill jJjmJJJi h 1 IJIsgsg iF-, g5j4aiTi 1 1 N I Ml I ITTTI 1 1 LLa I PROMINENT PORTLAND GIRL WHO BECAME A BRIDE LAST The Now Whole Wheat Food with ik Dpieions Flavor originated hy the KelloggToasted Corn Flake (b. CALEVDIK FOR TO- I A V. Drama League play at Little Theater tonight. Mrs. K. C. Taneyhill talk on 'Keeping l"p With Congress," this morning. Virginia Hill. Mrn. Ludwig Hlrsch, luncheon today at Hotel Benson. Miss, Patsey Stewart, tea today for Miss Ailsa MacMaster. Lecture tonight by Mrs. Julia Henshaw In Art Museum, under the auspices of the War Kelief Society. f ' 'ITU all the charm and ceremony which should characterize such an event. Miss Crystal itylnd Jast night became the bride of the dashing and attractive Luis Abelli, for mer Commissioner from Bolivia at the Panama-Pacific Kxposition in San Fran Cisco. Hid bride is the daughter of Oregon's commissioner, George L. Hy land. and the courtship of the fair bride was a most romantic one. They met at the exposition, and soon became engaged. After winning the love f Hiss Hyland Mr. Abelli quickly sped to his home in South America to seek the consent of his father, which Is cus tomary among the people of Bolivia. He soon followed upon the receipt of the cable announcing parental consent, and was accompanied by his father. Cavalier Dante Abelli. They have been In Portland for several weeks, during which time Mr. Abelli decided not to take his charming young bride away from her home and relatives. This de cision is the cause for much rejoicing among the friends and relatives of the bride, and also amo-ig the numerous friends made by Mr. Abelli. His mother. Donna Abclii, was unable to make the long and tedious trip to this country, as she is more or less of an invalid, hut she sent her daughter-in-law many handsome wedding gifts, among them family jewels and heirlooms. The ceremony was solemnized last night at 8:.1J o'clock in the fashionable Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. A. A Morrison, rector, officiating. Lucien E Becker, organist, played the wedding march, choosing Lohengrin's as a pro cessional, playing softly during the ceremony, and as a recessional. Men delssohn's "Wedding March." Trinity was filled with a smart assemblage between 500 and 600 people, attired in cala evening garb, attending. Mr. Hy land, father of the bride, gave her in marriage, and the guests were ushered by Elmer Young, Carl Huston. Clark Burgard, George P. Stanley and Harold Warner. Louis Clark, of Seattle, acted as best man. The bride's sister. Miss Constance Hyland. was maid of honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Mar garet Raeder and Miss Hildreth Huma ton. Trinity was adorned with quantities of fragrant Easter lilies, ferns and palms, making an effective foil for the colorful bridal party, the keynote of the color scheme being pink. The bride, who is an exceptionally pretty girl, was charming in a beautiful gown of satin crepe made in a chic model. The glistening satin was covered with a wired overskirt of Duchess lace, over which the lovely satin again appeared in a third skirt of deep points, each one being weighted with a crystal tas sel. The tiny bodice was combined of the satin and lace. An unusual treat ment was noticed in the trimming which started at the waistline and hung for yards in a shimmering, bil lowy trail behind the dainty bride. Her veil likewise was arranged in an unique and original fashion; the tulle veil was built into a cap of rare lace, the treas ured lace hanging quite below the shoulders over the filmy tulle. A tiny wreath of orange blossoms circled the lace cap. A bridal bouquet of carna tions, lilies of the valley, roses and spray orchids all white, in old-fash ioned design, with a shower of the orchids and tulle, completed her at tractive costume. A few of the rarest family jewels, presented by the bride groom s mother, also adorned the charming bride, as well as a magnifi cent diamond and platinum chain gift of the bridegroom. Miss Constance Hyland. maid of honor, was charming in a gown of deep pink taffeta, satin striped. It was made in bouffant style at the back and was also VPry short and full, the front of the skirt being entirely of silver lace and the little bodice of satin with a band of the silver lace. Pink tulle, arranged in a novel manner over one shoulder trailing to the hips, where it was caught with rosebuds into the drapery of the skirt, added chic to the pretty- gown. Her bouquet was of gar den flowers, in all the pastel tints, a shower of tiny bud being held with streamers of pink tulle. The bridesmaids. Misses Humasonand KaedT. were gowned alike in pale pink tulle gowns, very billowy and short. (larlands of rosebuds held the fullness of the skirts in graceful folds. The bodices were quaint, tight little af fairs, mad" of the tulle and combina tion of cloth of silver and pink, flaring out saucily at the waistlines. They carried artistic baskets with showers of pink rosebuds. The little flower girl. Mis -Mary T'pibdensto- k. looted like a sprite in a fairy-like frock of pink tulle, shirred .at the shoulders and billowing about her little fianre. She also carried a basket of rink rosebuds. Following the cremony an elaborate Tecrption was held at the Hyland resi dence in Irvinzton. where Cavalier Ahem and Mr. and Mrs. Hyland aug mented the bridal party in receiving the 250 guests who were bidden. Here the decorator. Mrs. Kerhheimer. reveled In a Spring-like arrangement. Quanti ties of rink-petaled apple and peach branches, and pink roses with lacey ferns and palms, transformed the house into a veritable garden of sweet per fume and artistrv. A wedding futpt was served, and the merry reception asumed the proportions of a big ball. Fresiding at the refreshment tables and assisting tn the serving were Mrs. K. V. Hitchcock. Mrs. .1. Stinson Gannett. Mrs. Wilbur Pelton Reid. Mrs. Belle Baeder. Mrs. T. '. Warner. Mrs. Fred erick Larsen and Mrs. Ira F. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Abelli left for an ex tended trip through the East and South. t be gone about three months. Mrs. Abelli wore for traveling a smart F'aquin model, of Jersey material of the new "rickey" shade, topped with a be frllled rd ribbon bonnet-shaped hat. Th-s bride is a prominent member of the Omega Nil Sorority, and very popu lar socially. She graduated a couple of years ago from St. Helen's Hall, and is not only very pretty and charming, but. quite studious. Mr. Abelli is a brilliant man, a prad nate of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts and Sciences, of London, and has .been active in the diplomatic service of his country. y. .... . . -y-:..".. jt ... . '.; . ' . . v k '""".Si (... .... " rjt - ; ' ' '"' ' ( J3o&"Vd- - X's . ,' yWi7 7-C Jfrs-. JLurfs- Vyvjvo Geraldine Peterson and Marvin Buech tel, will dance a minuet in costume. Easter Monday, which to the resi dents of the P. J. Mann Home means sunshine and merriment, fulfilled its mission yesterday admirably. Throngs of women motored out to the grounds of the home and cheered the women with the tea. the delightful and elab orate musical programme, to which was added as an extra feature for the women a dancing programme by little Mildred Keats and her equally clever partner. William Hawkins, Jr. They danced divinely, especially the French minuet, in quaint costume and pow dered wigs, responded to the enthusi astic applause with a modern fox trot, which was a revelation to many of the women of the home, and also the much-talked-of Castle canter. The day long will be remembered by the residents of the Old People's Home, as it was one of the best of the annual Easter teas for years. Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse, in charge of the candy table, was assisted by Miss Isabella Gauld. Mrs. William II. Lines. Mrs George A. Warren. Misses Hazel Crock er and Bertha Tongue. The refreshments were in charge of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church, which means they were delicious. Presiding at the tea table during the first hour were Mrs. Frank M. Warren. Mrs. R. C. Tay lor. Mrs. E. H. Carlton and Mrs. W. K. Mcllhenny. The following hour Mrs. W. B. Knapp. Mrs. Luther R. Dyott Mrs. M. F. Henderson and Mrs. Fred erick G. Eggert were in charge. Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan was in charge of the artjstic ninsual programme, and the women in charge of the affair were sisted by numerous matrons and maids. The guests were received by the members of the board of directors and the president. Mrs. I'. .1. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan, who passed the Easter week-end at Seaside, returned home yesterday. Portland Shakespeare Study Club will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at Masonic Temple for members and their friends. Bridge and 500 will be played and the committee has arranged a charming and elaborate musical pro gramme. Among those who will par ticipate are Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan. A. Tindolph and Mary Beslin, who will sing solos; Marie Chapman, violinist, with Mrs. Warren E. Thomas as ac companist. Miss Claire Oakes will con tribute a piano solo, and two little ones, A May day silver tea will be given Mondav by the seniors of the 1916 class of St. Mary's Academy for the benefit of the library. The affair will be held in the Academy from 3 to 7 o'clock. and all members and friends of the Alumnae are invites!. Mis Anna Nelson and Corey Gal- braich were married on April 5 at the onie of the bride's parents. Salmon 'reek. Wash., in the presence of 40 guests. The wedding march from Lohengrin was pyayed by Miss Marion Anderson, and Mrs. i arl G. Anderson, of Portland, sang "I Ixve You Truly." Rev. Mr. Nelson officiated, using the Impressive ring service. The bride was attended by Miss Edna Shoberg, of Portland. Daffodils and fruit flowers were the motif of the decorative scheme throughout the house. Thej will reside at Vancouver, Wasa. Mary .nin. the noted lecturer. Is du" to reach Portlahd tomorrow after noon, and she will be the house guesc of Mrs. Julius Louisson duiring her brief visit. Mrs. Antin comes to Portland to give a lecture at the Little Theater to morrow night, entitled. "Americaniza tion as a National Project." This evening at the Little Theater the Drama League will present Anatole France's charming spd spritely comedv, "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." The cast includes several prominent Portland people, among them being Miss Hildreth Humason. who plays op posite Frank Branch Riley. Miss Cor nelia Broadbent and Miss Helen N'isbec are clever actresses, and the rest of the cast promises one of the most In teresting evenings of the week. Miss Nina Greathouse is directing the play. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Otto left Sunday for a fortnight's visit at Gearhart. A pleasant surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Zey at "their home, Graham avenue, Saturday evening, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent wits cards and dancing, card honors falling to Mrs. Lee Ray, Attans Cook, Mrs. II. CopiUnd and Mrs. Barntiart At the close of the evening supper was served. Those enjoying the even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Zey were: Mrs. S. E. Benton, mother of the hostess, Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. Henry Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. James Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Llddell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rogers. Mrs. Jennie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Worts. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lewis.- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNeece. Mrs. Chrls tania. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wabbles, Mr. and Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behrend. Misses Esther Anderson, Nora Pikinol. Ivy McNeece. Florence Walling. Ruby Llddell. Thelma. Lewis, Ella Lid dell. Hazel Parker. Marion Whitaker, Alice Lewis and Sadye LiUdell; Lewis Griffin, Raymond Jones Attans Cook, George Lewis, Holland Cook, J. A. Barnhart. Lowell Liddell, James Mc Neece and Johnnie Barry. At the meeting- of the Merry Owl Club at the home of Ernest Nordstrom, 466 East Eleventh street North. Saturday night, plans were made to hold the next party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs, 182 Royal Court. Irving ton, the night of May 13. An attractive programme is being arranged in which Mrs. Hobbs and the other members of the club will participate. The affair will be an international party in cos tume accompanied by appropriate read ings. A delightful party was given at the home of Miss Ethel Mills. 97,1 Franklin street, Saturday night by the L. It. S. Club in honor of the birthday anni versary of Miss Mills. Tancing, games and music provided the entertainment throughout the evening. The young folk attending the party included the Misses Greta Bowman, Marguerite Odean, Katherine Knecht. Mary Rector. Augusta De Witt. Gladys Mills and Helen Wilson and Claude Frier. Miller frarrel, sterling Smith, Cecil Smith, Joel .iteynoids and Frank Roehr. The Social Club of Camelia Chanter O. E. S.. will give an informal dancing ana cara party at .Masonic Temole to night. All Masons, families and friends in vitea. WbMENHOLEADlflEVXY By Marie Dille. Headquarters KRYPTOK and TORIC LENSES Any Lens in Sixty-Minutes Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Mgr. ing or writing. She found the same needs, the same aspirations and desires among the mountaineers that are to be found among the people who are helped in the social settlements of cities, and forthwith chose her life work. While still a student in Borea. she opened a Sunday school In Cowbell Hollow. From Sunday school a day school - developed. From this a short time later the social settlement evolved. She taught the children of the com munity in the evenings,, and at night she taught reading and writing to the adults. During the afternoons cooking classes were conducted. These sessions were often held in her own kitchen. She has made no effort to teach a theoreti cal domestic science or to convey an idea of food values. Her sole effort has been to make the community hap pier by giving it a better prepared food at the same cost. Once in a month or so she has been able to persuade ex perts from nearby educational institu tions to speak to the settlement to con vince the people of the agricultural pos sibilities of the land in the hollow. In the 22 years that Miss Fox has worked among these people she has succeeded in teaching every person over 6 years of age to read and write. The rotation of crops is being practiced to the vast economic improvement of the Hollow. The women and girls may go anywhere without attracting attention by their odd dresses, for the women have learned from Mss Fox how to ply a needle. They have learned to cook and to enjoy well-prepared food. In short, the people of Cowbell Hollow have come to a full enjoyment of life according to accepted 20th century standards. Adelia Foi, a Woman With a Ken Idea of settlement Work. A one nears tne words "social T T settlement," the chances are that there is pictured in his mind's eye a vision of thickly settled tenements. with a conglomeration of nationalities and an organization of women striving to oring education to the people In the communily. Thoughts "revert auto matically to Jane Addams. Between Jane Addams and Adelia Fox there is a difference as broad as the world, despite the fact that they are notii leaders In settlement work. The boundaries of the Hull House settle ment, where Jane Addams work in Chicago are sharply dran. Those of the "Cowbell Hollow" settlement, whei-. Adelia Fox is at work, wander all over the hills of the blue grass region of Kentucky. The scattered Domilatlnn aggregates 60 families. No organiza tion of women became interested in this straggling community. It was Adeli Fox alone who, newly graduated frm college, undertook the settlement work and has already devoted almost half of her life to it. Miss Fox was born nt , i. j Toledo, O. Almost a quarter or a cen tury ago the went to Borea Collee-e i Kentucky to comnlete Very early in her life there she became impressed with the earnestness of the people about her and their need of leadership. In the. community of Cow bell Hollow, just below the famous peak of West Pinnacle, she found 60 families and not a person among them with the remotest knowlede-e r,t WELL POISED BECAUSE SHE'S WELL DRESSED She Buy, Her Stylish Clothes n I'redN. PARK ADDITION REPORTED Bill Increasing Benson Tract rassed, According to Mayor. Is All Wheai Ready -to Eat nnHE youngsters of today are far luckier than father and mother when they were young. For breakfast it used to be mush and milk and then milk and mush. Today the youngsters ask for KRUMBLES and get it, too. This new whole Wheat food with its delicious flavor is just what active minds and bodies need rich in pro tein, the food that builds brain and muscle rich in starch, the great energy-food rich in phosphates and mineral salts rich in bran, with its valuable laxative properties. AH the wheat, cooked, "krumbled," and delicately toasted by the Kellogg special process that brings out the full, rich flavor of the wheat. In the WA.XTITB package lOc Look for this signature. rirrTTfini Hi Ti 1 1 7 ttt Ul y mum gynyijm .nun w.mwW'.9.!&J). fyiiuiiuinJMi u'u ' i rooms or card tables either in a pool or billiard hall or in any room adjoin ing. Also it would prohibit betting on sporting events in or about a pool or- billiard hall. A bill giving Portland the option of purchasing additional land about Ben son Park has been passed by Congress, according to a telegram received yes terday by Mayor Albee from United States Senator Chamberlain. The tele gram reads: " Bill passed Congress authorizing city to purchase lands for park purposes at $1.2o an acre. The Federal Government owns con siderable land about Multnomah Falls, which the city believes should be made a part of Benson Park. The Oregon delegation recently was asked to in troduce and seek the passage of a bill providing for the sale at the Govern ment's usual price. P00LHALL HEARING TODAY Proposed Ordinunce to Prohibit Card Playing AVill Be Argued. Arguments for and against the pro posed ordinance to prohibit card play ing in pool halls will be heard by the City Council at a special meeting at 3:30 o'clock today at the City Hall. The session will be open to all persons in terested in the ordinance as presented by Commissioner Blgelow. The measure would prohibit the rlav- ing of cards or the maintenance of card- WHO WANTS CENSOR'S JOB? Duties Consist of Viewing Women's Ba tiling Costumes. Who wants the job of censor on the city's bathing suit censor board? There are two or three vacancies. Ap plicants can apply to Harbormaster Speier. The job carries no salary and not a great deal of work. The censors slip about occasionally and note the latest designs in bathing suits for men and women, principally for women, and pass judgment on them. In case of any violation of modesty the committee takes what action is necessary. The committee will begin work in a short fOWNE J. KID FITTING SllK GLOVES Women acquainted with Fownes quality in ALL kinds of gloves, are demanding Fownes silk gloves, with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory.- but they cost no more. All lengths, sizes and shades. Double 'tipped ? Of course! Ask your dealer . mill ..mi ill - 111 1 tlHiillll ff V0' Luscious, Juicy .v . TifV Oranges Buy They Attractive prices &t $aur dealer's. fKf InrCPvf tiJ'P?' orioatocf v-alno : flTe firm -rrrJf r- ri4 ;ei . fYx f S' V J Tlias selected oraxiees. Order now. . &Jj ? . California Fruit Grower Exchange : Co-perfttlrV-.NoiV'Sir0fU:: Charming, up-to-date clothes do not encourage vanity. When a womar.' clothes are right she doesn't give them a thought, but if they're out of fashion ana snaony she s uncomfortably con. scious of them constantly. Your own experience has taught you the truth of this. Other women know it. too thafn why so many of them visit CHERRY'S when clothes are needed, to make use of Cherry's famous INSTALLMENT SYSTEM. If you like to choose from varied. beautiful assortments, you'll recosrnize CHERRY'S this Spring as a shop after your own heart. Go and see the new Corduroy Costumes the distinctive uresses, huits. Coats and Waists! A small payment down will buy anvthine- The address is 389-391 Washington tlrect, in the Fittock block. Yzyr- l "!m, 'Too eairtifier - jj Women who desire a complexion that will be admired and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they use. Ordinary face powders (no matter how fine they may seem in the box or between the fingers) are disappointing under the real test on the face. Such powders deaden the skin with a lifeless hue. Or they do worse bespeak "'make-up." To use them is to be haunted by the fear that they will fail yon any minute in the wind, in the glaring light or in the heat of the dance. There is oo com plexion powder that stands every test Carmen complexion Powder The one powder perfected under such a process as to im part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial ity, it does not rub or blow off. You are sure of a charmi.ig complex ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir ation. The scent enhances its refinement. 50c Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream tfn "TV5;1" Puree size box and mirror WUl yJIi I rial Ulier containing two or three weeks' supply of Carmen state shade) and full 35c box of Carmen Rouge light or dark) sent prepaid for tSc. If only puree size box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted send only 10a eUver and to stamp. v the Red N Trimmed Orange Color ed Box-Seen STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY Everv- -where 601 Olive Street, St, Louie, Mo.