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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1917)
14 TIIE 3IORXIXG- OREGONUX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917. IE BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT iiiiiill A I Hill 11111111110 r iss Margaret mears and ARTISTIC DANCER WHO WILL CONTRIBUTE FEATURE TO BRITISH VI Norman N. Rupp last night EMPIRE DAY PROGRAMME SATURDAY NIGHT AT plighted their troth at an Ira- LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. pressive ceremony solemnized in Trin ity Episcopal Church, Rev. A. A. Mor rison officiating. Lucien E. Becker played the wedding march and the pro cessional music. The' church was a bower of pink and green, hoops of 13orothy Perkins rambler roses, palms and greenery. The chancel was banked with the pale pink blossoms, palms and other standards filled with flowers flanking the main aisle. The ceremony -was read at 8:30 o'clock and was followed by a recep tion at the home of the bride's par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mears. The bride was given In marriage by her father and was attended by her sister. Miss Virginia Mears, as maid of honor, her little cousin, Elizabeth Du Mond, as flower girl, and Misses Meta and Betty Rupp, of Saginaw, sisters of the bridegroom, Helen Ladd, Eliza beth Jones, Esther Tucker and Cather ine Russell. Eugene Smith, of Bay City, a college mate of Mr. Rupp, acted as best man, and the guests were ushered by Charles S. Holbrook, Mau rice Dooly, Henry Mears, brother of the bride; Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt. Prescott Cooklngham and Alan Green. The bride's attire was most attrac tive and had a distinctive note in that the gown was made from her mother's wedding gown. It was a lovely shade of palest apricot satin, embellished with Callot lace heavily embroidered In silver, and the full court train was Adorned with orange blossoms extend ing from the shoulders to the end of the train. Her veil was arranged in a e eml-coronet, with a fillet of orange blossoms fastening It. Her bouquet also was distinctive: a shower of white wistaria, white lilac, white Iris and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was charming In a. gown of pale blue taffeta, with an overskirt of shell pink net trimmed with bands of silver, and tiny wreaths of forget-me-nots. There also were drapings of tulle In the tones of the bride's gown and a wreath of flowers Adorned her hair. Little Elibabeth Du Mond was at tired In a frilly white net frock, with pale pink ribbons and a wreath of pink buds. She carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and forget-me-nots. The bridesmaids' gowns were made alike and were of a beautiful shade of turquoise blue taffeta and tulle. The first two maids' gowns were veiled with deep cream tulle, the next two a pale yellow, and the last two, a luscious -orn color. The tulle was In two skirts, he first one of shell pink was straight, the overskirt of corn color being In ieep points piped with the blue taffeta. They all carried turquoise blue plumed fans, covered with salmon pink sweet peas, and blue tulle, showers of the blossoms falling from the fans. The house was charming and simple In floral decoration. A bower was built for the bridal party S.o receive In and was constructed of white lilacs and ap ple blossoms. The hall was golden with a profusion of laburnum and Scotch broom. Spring flowers In pale tints adorned the dining-room, the bride's table being decked with a broad basket of the garden flowers. At the house a bowl of marvelous "Iris Suzanne" created a great deal of comment and admiration. They are lm mense In size, and are of the dark. moky gray tones, shading Into black They were grown In Portland and were the gift of one of the bride s friends, A number of out-of-town , relatives were present at the wedding, including the family of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rupp, and the Misses Rupp, of Saginaw, Mich., and the best man, Mr. Smith, also from Michigan. Mrs. Rupp chose for a traveling suit, a. pretty model of blue serge and small lack hat. attendance Is desired. Refreshments will be served and a general good time s in store for all who may attend. Take North and South Portland car to Grant street, one block south. The final dance of this season's series will be held tomorrow night by the memoerj or the Kenton Club, and all are urgea to attend. - Mrs. B. Kallsky. of San FrunHwn la the house guest of her dauehtur Mrs Carlos S. Unna. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 27. (Special.) A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's father here yesterday, . when Miss Anna Salzman, the charming daughter of A. Salzman, was married to Arthur H. Kundsen, of Portland. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Barr G. Lee, pastor of the Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Kundsen left for Portland, where they will make their future home. Mr. Ivundsen Is connected with Montgom ery ward & Co.. of that city.- Mrs. Kundsen has lived in Roseburg for many years. Her rather conducts jewelry store here. The wedding was not announced until today and came as ft complete surprise to the friends of the couple. Commencement exercises at St. Mary's Academy and College will be held Wednesday, June 6, in Lincoln auditorium. Invitations have Just been issued by the faculty and the graduating class of the Academy. One of the line parties at the Or pheum Monday night was that given by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Omar Spen cer. Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, and Mr. and Mrs. August van Roosendael. Later the party Joined the merry-makers at the supper dance at the Hotel Multnomah. Miss Eva Boscovich left for Pendle ton Monday for a brief stay. While there she will be the guest of Miss Lulu Matlock. Mrs. Jennie E. Burnham, who lias been at Seaside the past month, has re turned to the city. The Young ladies of the Holy Rosary Church will entertain with cards and dancing Tuesday evening in the assem bly-room of Multnomah HoteL Elab orate plans ere under way for th affair. A benefit card party and social will be given by the ladies of St. Lawrence parish at the church rectory, 241 Sher man street, tomorrow evening. A large f M-sa nrinfinfnrsai v r'ii: The Oregon Greeters. which l arge and enthusiastic omniutinx this city, will give their fifth annual ball tonight In the Multnomah Hotel. It is to be most Informal, and dancing LuiiuijcuL-w at s:au o clock. A "500" card nrtv nHH .t... v Lincoln-Garfield Corps No. 19 In Its hall at 625 Courthouse Friday night at " rrizes win consist of gro ceries. Refreshments will be served. On the committee In -charge are Mrs Elizabeth Elvers and Mrs. Elizabeth Hendershott. Mrs. Hannah Khpoh-o-. siiArn.t.. who is in Portland in the Interest of ireeaom movement, was en tertained at dinner last Saturday night ' James xwohy. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. jRm Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien. Miss KathJ ' erine Gallagher, Rev. George W. Thompson, J. L. Twohy, of Spokane; Mrs. Rothschild, of Boise, and Thomas Mannix. Others who have entertain? Mr Sheehy-Skefflngton are Mrs. John F. Daly, who gave a luncheon in her honor, and Father CFarrell, who en tertained at luncheon yesterday. To morrow night Mm James L. Cook will entertain at dinner. Tomorrow after noon a luncheon will be given In honor or jurs. Bneeny-Skernngton at the Port land Hotel. The committee arranging the affair consists of Miss Anna Dunn. Mrs.T. J. O'Brien and Miss Kate Cunningham. The Irvlngton Club will entertain, the residents of the Alameda Park with a formal dancing party Friday night at the clubhouse. No invitations hava been Issued, but all Alamrin. rsl. will receive a cordial welcome. The committee of arrangements is the Mesdames B. E. Haney, Lea Arnett, W. H. Hofman, J. .W. Creath. G. N Vr. steeg and H. M. Hendershott. J. O. Wilson. Mr. and Mr Thnmi. r- Whiteside, J. H. Scott. Ruby L. Archam beau. Leah J. Buckingham, J. Joel Dyche and J. B. Kurd, of Portland in sojourning la Los Angeles at the Hotel The young women of thr, Tiomlnloiin -:nurcii win entertain their friends with another of their popular card and aancmg parties Tuesday, May 29. In the assembly-room of the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. J. W. Cook, ell of whom will entertain Friday. Mrs. William Rob- erson. will entertain today with one of the series, and those who have been hostesses this week are Mrs. Ersklne Wood, Mrs. H. J. Wllklns, Mrs. Ralph Fenton. Mrs. Gustave Bruere and Mrs. J. B. Comstock. Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will entertain on Thursday at the Portland Heights club house at ft card party. Tables will be arranged for bridge and 600. All D. A. R. members and friends are Invited. The committee In charge Is Mrs. W. A. Evans, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Beals, Mrs. W. D. Bcott. Mrs. Murray Manville. Mrs. H. H. Ward. Mrs. U. G. Smith. Mrs. J. M. Knight. Mrs. Walter Asher. Mrs. William Ingold. Those who will participate will be Mrs. Dudley Clark, soloist; Miss Lela Slater, pianist, and Mrs. G. J. Frankel, reader. Women's Clubs DYDmnKNiGnrloLMCs. 1 rriHE Progressive Woman's Leagu A. held an Interesting luncheon yes terday In the Multnomah HoteL Thl will be the last affair given by th league until September. Yellow and white blossoms in dogwood, marigold and other flowers formed the decora tion, with American flags as a back ground. A musical programme was pre sented by E. Maldwyn Evans, Thomas R. Evans, Alice M. McXaught, Miss Emily Duke. E. B. McNaught ad-- dressed the club on the Importance of Having better facilities for shipping. and he urged the Port of Portland measure to be voted on next June 4. Several candidates spoke. Dr. Lora Diamond presided. At the June meet ing-the club will elect officers and consider several Important matters. AuRORA. Or.. May 22. fSnet-inl 1 -ansa .wary Anna tirobst. of the Port land Conservatory of Music, will be heard In piano recital at the annual musicale of the Aurora Woman's Clu on Thursday under the direction of th music committee, consisting: of Mrs. . Arnold, Mrs. F. L. Miller and Mrs Guy Hlckok. who will be hostesses fo the day. Many invited guests will be present. An oratory and musical entertain ment will be given Friday evening by Mrs. B. Elizabeth Hodge, under th auspices of the Ladles' Aid at th Woodlawn Methodist Church. Readings by Robert and Helen Wheeler, Alice Joy. Verl Fahey, Elston Hopwood, Bruce and Rachel Dergo, Kathlee Quigley. Dorothy and Evelyn Meyers musical numbers by Mrs. Grace Wilton Peterson's pupils. Virginia Green, George Black. Jean Hilton, Elizabeth LOVERS OF WORLD-FAMOUS OREGON GRAB Will be glad to know the season Is now at Its height. We special ize on the sweet, young, tender and Juicy kind prepared the way you like them best. HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 8S8 Washington 126 Broadway Interest of Portland folk Is ritvMoA this week between many Red Cross benefits. Today there are numerous card parties. bridge teas. bazaars. dances, dinner and supper parties, all in the name of sweet and noble "char ity." The round-robin card parties for the benefit of the Portland Woman's Union are flying thick and fast and dozens are being- given this week. Tomorrow Mrs. Wells Gilbert will give her war relief tea at "Greenway," her handsome residence at Rivera. The cars provided for the guests will leave Fourth and Washington streets at 3:40 o'clock. Owing to the bazaar, tea and dance planned for the Red Cross by Mrs. David T. Honeyman for Friday afternoon, Mrs. Gilbert, who had already Issued her invitations for her tea, changed the party .to take place a day ahead, which, in a measure. Is confusing some of those Invited. Empire day celebration is also com Ing in for a great deal of attention. and the celebration proper, instead of being- beld Thursday, which Is Empire day, has been postponed until Saturday. An elaborate programme of vocal and instrumental music has been arranged as well as talks by prominent men. and a group of classic dances by Miss Katharine Laidlaw, who is one of the most graceful dancers in Portland. . To meet Captain Beith flan Hay), who Is to lecture here for the benefit of the American Red Cross on Thurs day night at the Helllg Theater, under the auspices of the Junior League, British Consul Harry L. Sherwood and Mrs. Sherwood will be luncheon hostesses tomorrow at the Portland Hotel, the guests to Include, In addi tion to Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, with whom Captain Beith Is visiting, the members of the Royal ' Colonial Institute of London and their wives. robin series of parties for this week are Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, who will k. - En MiAata tnriow Mr, CI R Nil n- ton, with 40, having arranged a musi- ,- a . fn. Mmnrrnw (-Kt nil nf n card Henderson, Mrs. George D. Peters, and Cat low and Baby Geraldlne Peterson. ! Miss Lanaelle Steele will give a solo. She is a graduate of the Fargo Con- ervatory of Music, Fargo, N. D.. also Royal Academy of Music, London. The Oregon Federation Hospital fund Is growing. The clubs throughout the tate are getting the spirit of help fulness and are rallying to the sup port of the movement. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, chairman of public health, has issued the following report of the tatus of the fund to date: Previously reported .$156.00 Milwaukee 8oclal ScienceClub 5.00 Stlverton Social Science Club 4S.T0 urora Woman's Club (additional) . . . Z.oo mil. Mtlldv Olllb . ...... 6.00 Portland Coterie Club 10. OO Total 1232.80 e e e One of the most important meetings today will be that of the Daughters t the American Revolution. Multno mah Chapter, at the home of Mrs. George M. Reed. TBS Upper Drive. L. Raphael Gelsler will speak. Other fea tures will make up an attractive pro gramme. m m m The Portland Woman's Research Club will have more than 600 guests today at their card party in the Meter & Frank tearoom. It will be a Red Cross benefit. Playing will commence at ei- ctly 2:30 o'clock. e Base Line Improvement Club will hold an all-day meeting today. Lunch eon will be served at 1 o'clock. - e e e An ' exhibition of the work of the school children of Buckman School will be held today and a meeting of the parent-teacher circle will be an, event. e e e Sumner Woman's Relief Corps will meet to sew tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Fannie Lamb, 998 East Ninth street North (Alberta car). e e e National Woman's party will hold a meeting today at 2:30 o'clock in the gray parlor, Multnomah HoteL e e An exhibit of school work and a "bird" lecture will be held at St. Johns High School tonight. e e Following are the newly elected of ficers of Franklin High Parent-Teacher Association: President, Mrs. William Akers; first vice-president. S. F. Ball; second vice-president, Mrs. Belle V. Ober; third vice-president, C A. El well: secretary, Mrs. A. C. Newton; treasurer. Miss Eallle Burns; auditor, J. A. Von Grooa. e Political Study League, Mrs. George Nolan, Main 1419, will receive reserva tions for the luncheon for Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt for Saturday. e e e The Corrlente Club met recently with Miss Mildred Simpson, Clifton -Apartments. The club studied George "Ber nard Shaw. Mrs. J. F. Kinder gave a criticism of his works. The following officers were elected to serve next ear: President, Mrs. J. C. Alexander vice-president. Mrs. G. O. Jefferson; secretary, Mrs. Louise Patton: treas urer, Miss Mildred Simpson; critic. Mrs. J. F. Kinder. So great was the interest shown in jolonel May's address yesterday In the Red Cross room of the Meier A Frank building, that the audience had to go to the 14th floor, where more space was offered. An overflow meet ing was the result. Colonel May was invited to address the auxiliaries of Companies E and H. He urged the co operation of all those Interested and told of the programme of Army life and what the mothers and sisters can do for the soldier boys. TZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZL 22 HELEN IGOE, mc Second Floor of Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison Streets Shop for Women HALF-PRICE SALE Commencing Thursday morning, May 24th, and continuing the remainder of the week. An exceptional opportunity to obtain garments of the highest class at half the usual prices. Suits Half-Price Coats Half-Price Afternoon and Evening Gowns Half-Price Small Assortment of Waists Half-Price i h i H :iwniinimimiinjiMiimmiiiMHnnminniimnmimmiiiiriwiiiMiiniruiiiRiiiiwminiiH!uiiiiitiuiraiitniiZ ".Mfmimiimjmrwiniwm The Lavender Oub, branch 2, will meet in the Library at 2:30 o clock, when an .Interesting programme will be given. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state D. A. R. regent, will attend the meeting of Multnomah Chapter. D. A. R-, today at the home of Mrs. George M. Reed. e e A natrlotic mass meeting In the ball room of Multnomah Hotel will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Mrs. Catt's subject will be "The Nation's Call to Its Women." Mrs. Catt Is a member of the women's committee of the National Defense Council, appointed recently by President Wilson. The meeting is open to the public. No charge will be made. Oregon Food , Campaign . ( OFFICIAL) the seed Is sown carefully and - the thinning Is done at the proper stage of the growth of the plants before they have begun to crowd each other In the row. I think It Is worth emphasizing that time Is better spent In sowing seed carefully In the first place, rather than In thinning out plants after they have made some growth, for the thin ning is somewhat more laborious than a little extra time taken in the care ful sowing of the seed In the first place. An Important factor In thinning Is to do the work before the plants get too large. If they are neglected in this respect It Is sometimes difficult to pull out the surplus plants which are not needed without injuring tbe rest; as, for example, in thinning beets, carrots, onions, lettuce, etc On the other hand, if the thinning is done when the plants are too small oftentimes their root yste-m has not yet taken hold In prop er shape and it Is difficult to do the thinning without disrupting the root system of the majority of the plants in the row. There is & happy medium be tween these two times which can hard ly be stated in black and white, but which will be readily apparent to the gardener. In some cases I do not like to do all of the thinning at one time. Especially is this so with sweet corn. squash, melons, etc., for I find that If 11 the thinning Is done at one time ome of the plants in the hill may be lost through the attack of Insects or other factors. If part of the thinning Is done earlier In the season It then becomes possible to have a good stand even if some of tbe plants in the hills are attacked by injurious Insects. Tbe following dls tances for thinning plants are sug gested: Bunch beets and carrots,-plants should stand apart In the rows the width of three fingers. Green onions, two and one-half to three inches; dry onions, three to four Inches; late beets and carrots, the width of Tour, fingers between the plants; parsnips, four to five Inches; radishes, one inch; turnips, three to four Inches; sweet corn, three to four to the hill; squash, same sum ber. In all cases the best plants should be left in the row, somewhat regardless of the distances at which they stand. In other words. It would be folly ar- bltrerliy to thin plwntw to a specified distance. leaving plants of various kinds In the row. Consequently care should be taken to thin out tbe medi ocre plants, leaving the best ones. In some instances tbe thinnings can be used for transplanting In other por tions of the row where there Is a va cancy or they can be put some other place In tbe garden. Beets can be well transplanted if the tops are somewhat cut back, and the same thing Is true of onions. The rest of the crops men tioned are not usually transplanted successfully. Prof. A. G. B. Oraion Agricultural College Extension Servlre and United States Department of Agriculture Co-operating. Importance of Thinning; Plants. THERE is a limit to the extent to which young vegetable plants can be grown together In the row and yet produce a flrBt-class marketable ar tide. In other words. It Is necessary that voung plants In the row be thinned in order that they may have enough room for normal development. With the ordinary methods of seed sowing it becomes necessary to do some thinning, for only In a few cases can the seed be dropped in the right pro portion of thickness so that the plants have relatively the correct amount of space in whloh to grow. The impor tance of this thinning cannot be over estimated. Spindling, weak plants are always the result of being crowded Into a small space In the row. These plants rarely recover sufficiently to make a marketable vegetable. Such crowding Is unnecessary oftentimes If Healthy Folks" Wf Relish Yip "Good and Good For You" ft V Sold by Every Good Grocer I IM a maoerioht . yjm ' MILK WAGON DEMOLISHED Driver In Hospital m Result of Col lision With Train. As the result of a collision between the milk wagon he was driving and the southbound Southern Pacific pas senger early yesterday morning. Paul Not so Id. an employe of the F. M. Ki ger Company, 1S2 East Sixth street, is In the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Notzold and Robert Davis were In the wagon driving west on East Morrison street. When they started to cross East First street they were struck amidships by the train that is said to have given no warning of its approach. Mr. Notsold sustained severe scalp wounds and bruises about the head and body and Mr. Davis was shaken up. The wagon was demolished, but the horses escaped serious injury. 7 CANDIDATES TO SPEAK Playground Needs to Be Central Theme of Meeting: Saturday. The seven candidates for Mayor will be the speakers Saturday night at a mass meeting at the Heilig Theater, arranged In tbe special interest of the South Portland playground. Each can dldate will be given 10 minutes to speak on parks and playgrounds and to tell why he should be elected. No knocking and no heckling will be per mltted. either by the speakers or the audience. The only speaker beside the candi dates will be Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, who win speak briefly in behalf of the South Portland playground. Ed Wer- lem will be chairman of the meeting. and a good musical programme will be carried out. including songs by Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly. The balcony of the theater will be reserved for school children, who will stage some novel stunts during the meeting. as an additional feature, motion iie- tures will be shown of scenes in mod ern playgrounds of the citv and sr-enos In Marquam Gulch and In the streets or south Portland. GOVERNORS ARE INVITED Bohemians to March in Body for Festival's Patriotic Pageant. President E. E. Larlmore. of the Portland Rose Festival Board, yester day forwarded Invitations to the Gov ernors of all the Western states, the principal state officials of Oregon and the state's congressional delegation to attend Portland's 11th annual Rose Festival, June 13, 14 and 15. Among the Governors Invited were: W. D. Stephens, of California: Sam V. Stewart, of Montana; Emmet D. Boyle, Nevada; Ernest Lister. Washington, and James Withycombe, of Oregon. The Bohemian colony of - Portland yesterday notified the festival directors that they will have a large contingent of uniformed marchers In the patrlotlo pageant, June 14. rtlvcrton Mines Revert to Trustee. BASDON, Or.. May 22. (Special.) J. R. McGee. of Riverton, has been ap pointed trustee to take chargo of the coal mines until recently operated by the Riverton Fuel Company, the latter having failed to meet payments in the purchase of the property from Mr. Mc Gee. The output is to be Increased im mediately to 40 tons a day. which Is sufficient to take care of present local demands. Frendhi THis Tip CdFf e Can be made best with the"Tricolator" Fits on any coffee pot or percolator Sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00 and a label from the Dependable coffee can (the label has no value simply shows you are using our coffee) Send to DWIGHT EDWARDS CO.,PortIand cdwards' DEPENDABLE COFFEE Tastes better"'" goes further U2JLE1E13
