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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1918)
THE MORNING oryEGOXIAN. FRIDAY, .MARCH 13, 1018., f illll!!90 .4-4J&Sooooooooooc' S ' If :.' rKl br rlo friend nf rrUlii nurnberlnc about li. Mis Helen MliKlncr Uat night bmi trie briil of Adolph Neu. The W in was charmiaa; an4 unuull)r pretty affair and It solemnised at it o clock al tha home of the bride's parent, llr. and Mr, t. Minslnaer. Her Cdrt . fence offlrUltnc William Hoona pi)! the weridlna; marrh and Mr. I-ulu Imbl Miller preceded the irnnT with a del.shtful troral selec tion Tha bride w a attended by her a.tr. Jlifi Kdna )ttRttnr as maid of fciR V and !. Katharine Schrtabel at bridesmaid Norman MUKhft at tended the bridge room a. best man. Tha erlra i read before an Im-fr-i .wrt allar In the library, built of IorolhT Perkins r and Kater Mtrtna; flowers flanked the aid' af the attar, the ensemble maklna a chrm!nToil for the attrartita brtdal tart. AU about the room. In Ih draw, ini and dtnt n a -rooms, wara quantities of Ophelia reprt in basket and atan tarda The impiier labia also ai derk'd with a broad low basket of tha Cpheiia roses and similar bloaorn era effeetiely arranged about the t)ti. The bride who I a rharmins; cirl lovely In a arown of trewraette whit satin, flotmre of stiver lace beins: draped oa Ih akirt and bodice. A lull, court train of Ih sa'tn wai further trimmed with pleatlncs of chiffon and bnwknota of rtbbona and oranct blos- me. Th tulle yell aln was decked with rluaters of th orange blossoms and It wa arranged in a seml-roronet. the front of the coiffure betnc banded with a little apray of the orancc bio soma Tha bridal bouiuet i a shuts er af white orchids and whit aweet.pea. Mut Mlnslna-er wa charmlna in a own of pale pink satin and tulle and ana carried a shower bouquet of t'phe'ta roaea. Mi.e chnabel wore a lovely sown of paa'el green tuil and satin and also carried a shower bouquet of Ih Cipteiia r ." rV. f tninrr gown wa a rhMrm Ins creation of black net embellished w:rr let rs. J'e wore a handsome sown of rT chiffon and satin, with a lull Silver Irimminr I tillowinf the ceremonr an Informal reception wa held and the latter part f th evrnins was paed in dannng. A bfft supper was aeryd. the table bems preaided over by f rs. W. I. Orrrf , and Mr. Jasper Meyen. A group of Intimate friend of th bride assisted In serytns for traveling Mrs. Neu rhoe a hand eyvrne mod I of dark brown y clour chamot. worn mitn black straw hat and a corase of l"rma violet.. lr. and Mrs. Neu will spend a few weeks! In I e i lont and upon their return they will man their bom In Irving PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE, WHO ARE SPONSORS FOR COLONEL LEADER'S LECTURE FRIDAY, MARCH 22. r v MAW. Z .'. '.-'IK'! I. Oregon Civic Lea sue tomorrow at 1! o'clock at the Multnomah Hotel. His subject. "The National Problem and the Jewlah Question. will g-ive the lec turer free scope to dincuss tha Zionist movement In all its aspect, especially with regard to the reconstruction after the European war. Dr. Mosslnsohn was the founder of the Hebrew College In Jaffa. Tales tine, and is recognized internationally as s successful educator. He was ex pelled from Turkey because of his out spoken advocacy of democracy. Kvery one is cordially Invited to at tend the luncheon and hear this distin guished visitor. Reservations may be made by callins Main SSsO or A 1310. WoMSPAnuoncSERVicE By Edith Knight Holmes 2 The -sacrifice boxes" for the benefit of the Neighborhood House are meeting with great success. Those- who have not returned their boxes may send them to Mrs. Joseph Goodman, 74 Twentieth street North. The plan in cludes a daily sacrifice of some little luxury and the placlns: of a small sum of money in the sacrifice box. The Red Cross Circle of the East Side Christian Chutch meets every Thursday in the church parlors from 10 until B and does its full quota of work under- the capable direction of the chairman. Mrs. Lester W. Myrick. All kinds of sewing and knitting are provided, so that every woman may choose the kind of work that she most likes. The women of the congregation are ursea to get in touch with the circle and those who cannot spend the entire day In Red Cross work may come for the length of time they can spare. The Housekeepers' Alliance was es tablished In the city of Washington i v.. . v. .... v. . i I una " ma o i - 4 1. vtaa cuuvii tional In spirit. Conferences and study classes were held. Co-operation among home-makers as well as co-operation between employer and employe was ad vanced. Jn short, its aim was to pro mote welfare of and to contribute to better efficiency in the home. With the coming of the war the Housekeepers' Alliance has become on alliance of housekeepers with its first effort directed against waste. Thrift is preached and practiced. The matter of aubstitution in war cookery has been taken up by this organisation. Demonstrations and talks are held In school kitchens every week. Valuable hints are here exchanged by the housewives themselves and trained cooking teachers bake the various kinds of war breads and ahow how oth er ingredients can be used to save the wheat, meat, fats and sugar needed to send abroad. ton. e Mr and Mr.. Stanley Jeoett were rlirner hoata Iu.t niht complimenting iis "thann I'litimins and ber fiance, lattr.nr. R. Wheeler. Tne table waa artistically appointed and royrn were placed for 13 of lb younsrr marsled eon t mserrt. Mr. M C rthbrt who make her me at the M'lt'nomyh Hotel, enter tained with a card party and supper lt merit In ire- hotel, the suests nuro- i ring cisht. Another affair slven last night In th Arradian garden, was the dinner Party for whicn Mr. F. D. Kucttner wa hoate. covr being arranged for H. After dinner th party ad journed to Mr. Kucttner apartment and played card for the evening Mies Alberta Hair yeeterday enter ts.ned with an informal luncheon of 1 t rover honortns Ml Cornelia Stan ley, the wedding of whom will b an vent of tomorrow night. The table waa decked with Sprlna flower, and a rorag bouquet of orchid marked th h'icoree pl.tr. for the other guests. nntij of Sarins blossoms narked the covers. Tonight Ml Margaret Ayer will he a dinner hotea honoring Miss Stan ley and lieutenant Woodword. which wilt be? followed by a rehearsal of the wedding at the o Brim residence. 1c One of the most enjoyable vnta of th aon was held at Miattuck'a Hall Krltlay venins Twenty persona took part In presenting th mock trial, the caa of Smyth vs. Smith. Juris I'.orlc and fr. Anderson, of Th Pallrs. gave patriotic addraea. Tha proceed of the entertainment amounted to 91, which will he given to the 1". M. C. A. and th imtleas fund. Rev. James P. Clanry. pastor of TDandnta. or., and missionary for non Catholic In Coo and Curry counties wa strtrken suddenly with appendl ritl while preparing for a two-weeks' mi.ijlon m th Orpbeum Theater at Bandon. , It. Jeup performed the operation at St. Vincent Hospital Wednesday. Fsther Clanry is the son of Mr and Mr. M. O. Clancy of this city. The'lIT-l Folliea dancing party which Is on the calendar for tonight. I being anticipated with a great deal of nthusiaam and pleasure by tha guests who are planning to attend. Many surprises ar In store for them, of a delightful nature. Special music has been engaged for the occasion. e Miss Vivian R. Lewis, the popular young society maid, dancer and garden enthusiast of New York City and Cali fornia, left on Thursday of this week to Join her family In fan Krancisco. Miss Lewis la th niece of Harry E. Lewis, a long time resident of Port land. Mrs. Marcua Cohn and baby daughter. Delia Remona. of Portland, accompanied Miss Lewis on the trip. The Ladies Auxiliary to Company C. lUth Knglneers. will give a benefit1 card party at th bom of Mrs. II. M.I C.len. li:J Hassalo street. Laurrlhurst. Saturday evening. Rose City Park carl to Thirty-seventh street, four blocks! south. All interested in this company, are cordially invited. . . l A public reception will be given to-; morrow evening from 2 to o clock i at the Metaphysical Library. 401 Cen-1 tral building, corner Tenth and Alder, eireeis. in nonor oi ansa rteiena aiartin ana ansa aiary uniier. teacnere ok con- structlv thinking, from San Francisco, i Mrs. Florence Crawford, editor of the comforter, will assist th hostesses. Mrs. Althea V. Wlesndangr and Miss Flor- ! nci Sullenberg. In receiving. ! A pleasant evening was spnt at the horn of Mr. and Mrs- K. Padden Thurs-I day with cards and muale. Uuests In-1 eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Cohan. Mr. Hilt' Minnie Imvine, .Mrs. E. F. Hill. S. J. I Tltu. Mrs. F. E. P.ussell. Mrs. Reed.1 Mr. Tucker. Miss Clara Losith. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fulton Mrs. Lottie Iloch. ' .Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ueiser. Mrs. Kate i i.lgger. Mrs. M. J. Pabvock. K. V. Ahles, 1 R. A. Westering. Tt guests presented I Mrs. Padden with a cholc plant In I honor of her birthday, whig" supper was being served, piano and violin i selections were given by James John High School trio. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. r.uegnltx enter tained with .a dinner party Thursday honoring Miss Mariori Mct'ollom. hrld-Uct. aister of the hostess, the wedding of ttatiom wtll be an event of; WomensClubs THE Portia mct this snd Woman's Club will mct this morning st 10 o'clock In the Multnomah Hotel to aew for th babe of Franc and Hclgium. Any woman who wishes to do some patrl otic work and who Is not affiliated with the club may attend and assist. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Roawell tosch will speak In th Public Library tor the art department. At 2:13 o'clock Mrs' Mable Holmes Parsons will ad dress the literature department in the library. The meetings are open to an) one Interested. The Cearhart Club of the T. W. C. A. will hoyt a rally tonight at o'clock in in u umtorium of the Y. W. C. A An interesting programme has been prepared and a special effort Is being mane to reacn ail the girls who have visitra at mne urarhart T. W. Cottage so mat tney may be present. Girls. come and renew your vacation friend ships. Chapter F. P. K. O. Sisterhood, held an Interesting meetng yesterday at the nome oi rs. it. B, MrC'lung. and elect. ed the following officers: President. Mrs. C. F. Wright: vice-president Mrr. H. A. See burger, recording secretary. Mrs. C. K. Carlon: corresponding secre tary. Mrs. H. H. Flower: treasurer. Mrs. R. R. McClung: chaplain. Mrs. JoaeDh Copeland: guard. Mrs. Charlea Seebur- ger; delegates to slate convention in May, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. 11. G. Parker: alternates. Mrs. McClung snd Mrs. H. A. Cceburger. tj The Albina Woman's Christian Tem perance I'nlon met at the home of Mrs. Kugene Palmer. I3i Mississippi avenue, Tuendny afternoon. Mr. Palmer Is state superintendent of foreign-speaking people, and the meeting was along the lines of Americanization work, ,MIs Nina Rurch, who haa been a missionary among the Italians here for a number of years, bring the principal speaker. Mlas Burch made an able and Interest ing address and waa honored with a rising vote of thanks. Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth spoke on "Patriotism." snd Miss Reatrice Palmer rendered charmingly seversl Instrumental solos. Mrs. Rarn- i iimii, tfi int f-fiineuit. tarn lavrnafr ll'lub, told of the Red Cross work being done ly her organisation. Sirs. Karri son spoke of the customs of the Swedish people. Light refreshments were served and a most enjoyable afternoon spent by all present. Mrs. James Carrlco and Mrs. C. J. Dcvereaux will be speakers today at the meeting of Holladay rarent-Teach er Association. The Portland Research Club will meet today at IMS P. M. with Mrs. T. A. Hayes. 2S liantcnbeln avenue. (Will lams- avenue car. The Grange Women's Club will meet today at 2 P. M.. room A, Central Li brary. Annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Willlsm P. Lord will speak on the flax Industry in Oregon and Mrs. Daisy Stotr Rullock will tell of the early history of the grange In Washington County. A large attend ance Is desired. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club had a de lightful treat yesterday In the form of number of clever book reviews by Miss Margaret Ewing. The meeting was In the home of Mrs. Nathan Harris and the hostess snd those asslstisa her dis pensed charming hospitality. Mrs. D. M. Watson Is chairman of this Interest ing department. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WAR GARDENS BY PROF. A.G.B. BOUQUET. ZIONIST MOVEMENT TOPIC Dr. Mo5.ilnsolin Will Talk to Oregon Civic League Tomorrow. Dr. Ben Zion Mosslnsohn will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Plowing Land for Vegetables. WHEN and how should soil be plowed for a good vegetable gar den was one of the questions asked at Meier & Frank's auditorium last Friday afternoon, when the first lecture of a series on various phases of vege table growing was riven. This question cannot be answered in a general way to suit all conditlona because of the various kinds of soil In which vege tables are being grown. Each gardener, therefore, must be governed by his or her individual conditions. There are, however, certain definite general things to be observed by alu 1. Do not hurry the Spring plowing. Be ready, it Is true, to take advantage of an opportune moment if possible, but there are probably more soils that are plowed wet, than those which are plowed when they are actually right. Plowing too early or too wet will result In many difficulties in the work later. The soil will never be- in the best con dition. Inasmuch as it will be somewhat lumpy and never will hold moisture as well as that soil which has been plowed in the right condition. The wet plow ing will show during the whole grow ing season and will be a source of trou ble, which can be eliminated by plow ing when the soil Is in a friable state. 2. Plow as early in the Spring as 1s consistent with the best condition of the soil for so doing, that is- early Spring plowing is to be advised when the weather is opportune and the soil will crumble. Early Spring plowing 11 have a tendency to enable the gar den to hold moisture better during the growing season, inasmuch as the .Spring rains can be more or less conserved when the ground has been broken. Some soils can be plowed 24 hours sftcr a rain, but there are more soils tnai cannot be handled as rapidly, but bot tom lands that are not sandy usually should not be plowed until well along in the Spring. The question, therefore, of plowing Individual vacant lots will be one that will be governed entirely by prevailing conditions. If the soils contain a predominance of clay or silt and, therefore, are classified as heavy or medium neavy sons, it win noi ue possible to prepare these until there has been a season of settled dry weather, which will enable the exces sive soil moisture to pass below the plowing depth. One of the best ways H. LIEBES & CO. In Our Mothers Days Silk Underwear was wild extrava gance, but since the introduction of KAYSER Italian Silk UNDER WEAR it has become a wise economy, for it launders ci c -cvycrTlvT civirl nrnow or Ion!? as anv rotton lin- gerie. And how much it adds to the appearance of your pretty thin waist to have an envelope chemise or camisole of this soft, lustrous silk, with its yal. lace or crocheted edging at neck and arms, and its dainty ribbons to - tie it. Every piece of this lin gerie expresses that ab solute refinement that is a vital part of the real lady. Another point of practical advantage is the skillful way in which each garment of the "Kayser Italian Silk Underwear" is cut to fit the figue, and give that slender silhouette that cannot be obtained with bulky cotton garments. The prices, too, are extremely moderate, considering the quality of material used, and the care with which every smallest detail is carried out. Italian Silk Vest J 1.95 Up Italian Silk Knickers . . . : $3J0 Up Italian Silk Envelope Chemise. $4.95 Up Italian Silk Union Suits. . .' $5.00 Up Italian Silk -Top Union Suits. . .$10 Up Italian Silk Envelope Chemise, beautiful' ly trimmed with Vol lace .$ 10.00 Italian Silk Vest, lace trimmed $4.95 "Ztl FURS If M 1 "Patriotic" Muffins 2 tablespoons COTTOLENE (melted) 1 cup graham flour cup white flour 3-4 cup moll t teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 'BS Js cup rye flour 4 level teaspoons baking powder The melted 'COTTOLENE and molasses must be thoroughly mixed. Add the well-beaten egg gradually; pour in the milk, then add the flours thoroughly sifted . together with the baking powder and salt. Beat mixture thoroughly. Bake in hot well-greased gem cups 25 minutes in hot oven. to ascertain whether the soil is in con dition to be plowed is to take a spade and to dig down 12 inches and turn up the soil? If the soil has a tendency to crumble and break apart it may be taken for granted that the piece of land Is in suitable condition to be plowed. If the feoll. however, has a tendency to stick together and not be crumbling, it' would be wise to leave the land until it is In the former coriditfon. Fall plowing cuts down the heavy Fall and Winter weed growth, which Is sometimes obnoxious. The soil will work down more rapidly in the Spring if Fall plowed and wtll be planted earlier and usually will hold moisture better in the Summer time. makes delightfully light cooking. delights light purses. Cottolene "Urn Natanl Shartttwtf"- At grocers in tins o( convenient sixes "Cherry', the Place to See the 'Latest' in Clothes." As Spring advances it moves one to think and realize that the time to buy their new suits, coats or dresses is at hand. AVs invite you to call and in spect our new Spring styles. Daily arrivals, showing the smartest suits, dresses, coats, waists, etc., espe cially adapted for most all models of women, whether of the small, larite, stout or whatever type they may be. are open for your inspection. The styles are right, the materials are right, the service you get is right, and, last but not least, their "Credit Sys tem" is right. Their Kasy Payment plan enables you to purchase what you need with out having to possess all the ready rash. You only need to consult the Credit Department and they will con fidentially arrange terms to suit your convenience. Only a small amount is required when you get the goods, the balance by degrees as decided by your self. At 3S9-91 Washington street, Pittock block. Adv. Women With Wavy Hair Knjoy a f?reatr Advantapa Over their Less Fortunate Bisters. THE THOMAS LASTING WAVE makes lank, straight lorks into "naturally curly' hair. Wa . hav been doing- this wave for six years. We have hundreds of satisfied customers. (tlx rnrls for S. THE SANITARY BEAC TT PARMRSi. 400-412 Drknm Hid. Tel. Marshall J70Z. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, A 6095. I Saturday. Covers were placed for about ten of the younaer e-i. Messattea of consratalation are f.ndinc their wav to sir. and lira. C. laberman. Ilia Albina avenue, on lAe arrival of a baby girl Sunday. Maupla MitM Bcacfll. MALT IN. Or, March 11 tSpecUl) t You're Helping, of Course and This Will Help You to Help! No prepared cereal has the all round conserving value of Grape-Nots Try a package from your . grocer and note these facts: . -m Saves sugar; Saves wheat; Saves 'fuel; Saves milk; Saves labor; Saves time; and there's not a bit of waste. A Great Food For These Days ,KanterUarntfit ihouUUr. and hack' At last, a silk union suit that fits AT last, a silk union suit that fits Ax. perfectly one that will not gap or bind. The front and back of the ordinary silk union suits are identical in width. Marvelfit Union Suits patented) are tailored fuller in the front, and so in sure more comfort by fitting correctly over the bust. They are made of Kayser Italian Silk. The Marvelfit flaps, both back and front, overlap and remain closed, re gardless of trie position of the wearer. The seat has been relieved of all un comfortable strain by adding a full ' fix inches to its width. The reinforce ments are enlarged to protect thor oughly where the wear and friction are greatest. The shoulder straps are brought higher on the back and nearer together,.preventing disagreeable slip ping at the shoulders. Kayser Marvelfit Italian Silk Un derwear fits well and wears well. It is therefore economical. Know it by the Kayser Marvelfit - . Italian Silk label One blue star on the label indicates the lighter weight silk three stars the heavier weight. Julius Kayser & Co., New York. '4et ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR tAIarvelJit Tuscans Rcciiurcd TrWcnirt Recifterra