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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAT, APRIL 16. 1919. 14 ;Tr!M.iii;.:::,il,.iliM'Mru)iilM t Tfy-) T LiiiJ ill LL! 1 LLLllLl 1 MF.3. ROBERT TREAT PLATT will so to Seattle tonight to arrange for the sale of -friendship bonds" and for other mean of Catherine funds for devastated France. -Irs. Piatt Is delighted that Bend has. responded so nobly. Testerday sha received from Mayor Eastes. of Bend, a check for 1342. as the offering from Bend to the chil dren of stricken France who will be helped by the Amer.can committee for devastated France, of which airs, riatt Is a leading; spirit. Seattle will have an Easter sale this Saturday, and Eu rent, with Mrs. P. I Campbell at the head of the committee, will raise money the same day for the same cause. I. A. Urout. superintendent of schools, has granted the committee permission to raise funds through the distribution of little boxes In the schools, and these will be turned in today as the chil dren's Easter offering. Superintendent Cooper of the Seattle schools Is most courteous, also. Mrs. Piatt states, and is assisting ably. While hundre. of Portlanders are looking forward to Lister Sunday with its glorious rv. tic and beautiful serv ices, and many are anticipating; Easter Monday as the beginning of a long aeries of aocl: 1 gaieties, still others are planning to leave the city for the llaster holiday and go to some quiet country or beach place where a sum mer borne is established and spend the jew days' holiday with a few congenial friends who will make r the house parlies that will be popular features this year. Many of the cottages at Seat-id and Gearhart and on the North Beach will be open. Mrs. R. R. Stewart will have house sruests at Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Page will go to Long Beach, and the Fred Martins will entertain over the Easter vacation. Miss Charlie R. Fenton. alumni sec retary of the University of Oregon, has teen In Portland several days, arrang ing for the organization of an alumni committee for the women's building fund. Mtds Fenton will return to Eu gene today and will be in Portland again Saturday, to attend the luncheon at tho Benson hotel, given by the Civic league in the interests of the woman's building fund. The Irvlngton club card party regu larly held on the third Thursday of ach month has been postponed to the fourth Thursday. April 24. The junior members of the club will hold their .Easter dancing party this Thursday . e A -ar.quet was enjoyed by a number of North Pacific college fraternity men who met last ntiiht in the peacock room of the Multnomah hotel. The marrtaee of Miss Agnes Me I.auchl.in and Paul Brledwcll will be an event of Interest of tonight. The cere mony will be solemnized at the bride's home In Last Twenty-first street at I o'clock, the Rev. rr. John H. Boyd offi dating. Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm. a sor onty sis.tcr of the bride, will be matron cf honor, and Mr. Kamm will attend Mr. Rricilwcil. Miss McLauchlaYi is popular Chi Omega girl who formerly attended the University of Oregon. Mr. Kricdnell a member of a well known old Oregon family. He formerly attended the state university, where he was prominent in student affairs. He has Just returned from service and i in business in Portland. George Wright Woman's Relief corps has plans laid for an elaborate hasaar and Jitney dance to raise funds for its war relief work. The affair is to be held this evening in room 5:3 court- Iioum. starting at o'clock. No ad mission will bo charged, as the funds are to be raiacd through sale or re freshments and articles at a large num ber of booths. An enjoyablo musfca: programme al?o is promised as a part of the attractions. The Current Literature department of the Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Walter S. Hidden. SS Halsey vtreet. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. If. N. C'oe. Mrs. V. G. Smith, Mrs. Iolph R. Norton and Mrs. Allen Cutter. Mrs. K. C. Whittcn will ho reader for the afternoon and Mrs. G. N. eister will talk on current events. Mrs. Pe tronella Connelly Peeta will give a group of contralto solos. HOOP RIVER. Or.. April 15. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Woman's club on the afternoon of April 21 will make rominations for officers for the year. The election will be held two weeks later. Knr t past iwn surceive , .... years Mrs. A. G. Lewis has been presi dent of the local organisation. Orphla temple. No. IS, Pythian Sis ters will give a "five hundred" card party tomorrow night at Knights of Pythias hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Society Is deeply Interested in the forthcoming season of the Portland Opera association which will present at the public auditorium Donizetti's opera bouffe, "The Elixir of Love," on the nights of Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25. Mrs. E. L. Thompson, president of the association, through her desire to fur ther the advancement of Portland as a musical center, is- giving all of her time and energy to make this the big gest success in the histcry of the opera association, now in its fifth year. She is receiving hearty support of active business men and women prominent in the musical profession. Portland, until this year, was the only city in the United States that succceed ed in maintaining an opera organiza tion composed entirely of local talent, and much favorable publicity was re ceived as a result, but now other com munities. all of them larger in point of population, are taking steps to estab lish companies of their own. Anions: those assisting Mrs. Tnomp son in various capacities are Mrs. War ren E. Thomas, I. L. Riggs, H. K. Plummer. Carl Herbrlng. Dr. G. H. Douglas. Charles F. Berg. Ivan Hu- mason. Otto Wedemeyer, Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street. O. M. Plummer, Law rence Lambert, members of the board of directors of the association: Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Mrs. Petronella Con nollv Peeta. Mrs. Warren Erwln. Mrs. Jane Burtis Albert. Mrs. uri Merormg, GeoreWllber Reed. Warren E. Erwln, J. Ross Fargo, Mrs. May Van Dyke Hardwlck. Mr. and Mxs. J. R. Stites and William PauL Auxiliary to company C, 162d infan try. will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Central library- The Woman's society cf the White Temple will hold the regular business session today at 3 P. u. in the cnurcn parlors. e e e The Coterie will meet this morning at It o'clock with Mrs. Lena Wheeler Chambers in room 61S Bush & Lane building. Auxiliary to company E. 162d infantry, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the small parlors of the T, M. C. A. e e The New Thought Women's club will meet with the Realization league this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the league rooms. 18S Fifth street. Mrs. H. K. Mills will lead the meeting. The sub ject will be. iThe Acid Test." Mrs. Frances Ewell Atkins, national lecturer for the W. C. T. U.. will ad dress Central union this afternoon at the Central library at 1:50 o'clock. All unions are asked to send representa tives to this meeting. M j. I. S. Btckerton, of Portland, has been recreating recently in San Diego, Cal.. at the U. S. Grant hotel. Julia Arwood, of Portland, was among the recen. visitors at Arrow head Spring, the Southern Pacific wat ering place. Among the many Portlanders so journing in San Francisco during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Thompson. W. McCamant, J. S. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shindler, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swigert, Miss E. Hlllman. Miss E. Driesbach, F. J. Martin and family. Mrs. H. McCracken and S. A. Ray. all of whom made their headquar ters at the Hotel ClifL vO J Phones: Marshall 785 A-6141 Established 1864 149-151 Broadway Mail Orders Carefully Filled sr j 'Ml A corset must be more than beautiful in appearance. It must lend beauty to yours its lines must be correct. It must translate, as it were, your natural lines into those favored by Fashion. A Redfem Corset is Beautiful and Creates Beauty Front Lace Back Lace Made The Warner Brothers Company, Inc. their captain as follows: W. L. Cor nell, W. J. Laidlaw. Thillip H. Dater. Dr. Arthur Laidlaw. V. A. Crum. O. It. effress, Jess H. Dunlap. , ... Mrs. J. A. Martin has returned from a delightful visit in California, where she passed the winter. . One of the most attractive teas of the season was given recently by the Misses Jean and Elsa Meier at the ulius L. Meier home for the fund for the tennis court of the Catlin school. Dainty, smart frocks were worn by the young people who assisted and the event was a decided success. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Marshall have returned from a trip throughout California. The Red Cross unit of the First Pres byterian church will meet all day to day in the church house. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. Miss Grace Rawson has been sojourn ing in i-anta Barbara, Cel.. having re cently registered at the Hotel Arling ton: also Miss Maude Alnsworth from Portland. Women's Activities My Helea Y. Driver. Perfect REMEMBRANCE US DIFFERENT- BECAUSE-QUA iiii R3. ISAAC U PATTERSON of Port land and Salem has arrived in Washington, D. C. to enter her cam paign for the office of vice-president- general of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, which holds Its an nual congress April 14 to 1$ Inclusive. Mrs. Patterson is former regent of Multnomah chapter of Portland, and was for several terms state regent. At the recent convention of the Oregon branch of the Daughters. Mrs. Patter son was indorsed for the national office by the women of the state and her can didacy won the full approval of Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, president general, who was a guest of the Ore gon branch at the time. The western delegates are advancing the opinion that they should be allowed a repre sentative in the national society, an opinion which is shared by the dele gates of Massachusetts and the District of Columbia. Oregon is also represented at the congress by Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, state vice-regent; Mrs. Ellen D. Bald win of The Dalles and Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes. regent of Willamette chap ter of Oregon. . A special called meeting of the Grade Teachers will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at the central' library to discuss the salary question. V - The members of the Mount Scott Mental Culture club will meet tomor row afternoon in the Arleta public li brary at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Millie Trum bull will give a talk. on child welfare. The meeting is open to the public. - Gordon Granger Woman's Relief Corps members are anticipating the dinner to be given at the courthouse tomorrow from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. These repasts have made the corps fa mous and always are well attended as there is a delicious dinner in store for all who share the event. Following closely upon the big events that will make the after-Easter period socially attractive, will be -the May day happenings that are now be ing announced. One of these will be the ball to be given at Cotillion hall May 1 with the auxiliary to the Span ish American war veterans as the host ess organization. Prominent men and women, officials of state and city and officers from the barracks will- be among the patrons and patronesses. Mrs. J. P. Ludlam entertained a party of thirty at the Orpheum recent ly. Mrs. Ludlam represented her sis ter. Mrs. F. H. Dickey of Chicago, who visited here last summer and who wished to entertain some of the de lightful people she had met in Port Mr. and Mrs. John Plagemann are in New Tork where they will visit for several weeks. e land, she said, so she asked Mrs. Lud lam to be her proxy and give the party. Mrs. Ludlam also entertained at a dinner, given last week, for Paul Dickey, who is her nephew and who is an Orpheum headliner. One of the anticipated events of the season on the calendar of the Rose City Park Community club Is the an nual ball given by the House Bowling League of the club this evening. This league has established an enviable reputation as hosts. Each team will be represented on the committee by Trade Mark. LEONARD EAR OIL Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises "Nine out of ten cases of I?afn?ss and Head Noises are caused by catarrhal -mucus (matter) In the Eustachian Tube, which connects the nose and the ears. Leonard Ear Oil removes the mucus, opens up fhs tube and the other air pas sages of the head, and the result Ja Improved Hearing and relief from Head "Rubbed in Back of Ears" and Inserted Look for this sign in Drug Store Noises. It is not put in the ears, in the nostrils, and "Common Sense Di rections for Care of Heartns." which ac companies each bot tle, tells you exactly how to take care of your own case. Do not be misled by substitutes or Imita tions. The only genuine "EAR OIL" is A. O. Leonard Ear Oil. It is the original and has been on the market since 1907. and every year it has re 1 1 e v e d hundreds of people of their Ear Troubles. No matter how Ions you have been deaf, nor how deaf you are or what caused your deafness, or how many things you have already tried which have failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil has relieved many such cases as your own. Why not you? Windows It is a LEONARD EAR OIL AGENCY A Testimonial That Has Been SWORN TO Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of November, 1918. Joseph Bra mart, Notary Pub lic No. 221, City and County of New York. 11-13-18. Dear Mr. Leonard Having had - my hearing completely restored by Leonard Ear Oil. I feel it an obll-. gatfon to let you and others know' what ft has done for me. My deaf ness was caused by catarrh and I had been growing worse for years. I had become so deaf I was con sidering givinjj up my regular busi ness because of my deafness. It was necessary for m to hear well in my regular work. After using less than two bottles of Leonard Ear Oil I hear as wetf as ever and am still on my job. Sincerely yours, JOSEPH A. STFFORD, 031 West 140th St., New York; City. For sale In Portland, Oregon, by Mkidmore Drug Co.; Stout-Lyon Drug Co., three ttttre; Northern Pacific Pharmacy. 3d and MorrWii Sts.; Perkins Motel Phar macy. 3tn. and Washington, and Irving ton Pharmacy, East Broadway at 15th. This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle Manufacturer TO Fifth Ave.. New York City. An Easter Presentation of Fashion's Newest Trend in Capes, Dolmans, Suits and Frocks $35-$45-$55 ' Including More Than 200 Liebes Models Garments which have a subtle "something" that marks them as Liebes Models a distinctiveness to be found only in models which come from this establishment, -where there are no pur chases of quantities of one style; and exclu siveness is of paramount consideration. Capes and Dolmans $35 to $55 Wraps that charm by their unusualness. Developed in such smart materi als as Velour, Tricotine, Serge, and Pom-Pom in the shades, which are most in vogue Overseas Blue, Reindeer, Henna, Pekin and Navy. Second Floor. Smart Suits $35 to $55 The new Box Coat styles, Cossack, and Semi-Tailored effects in Serge, Gabardine, and Tricotine in the most favored shades for Spring. Unusual braid-trimmed and vestee models designed in sizes for women and misses. Second Fiobr. Frocks $35 to $55 Including frocks in such new and delightful materials as Tricolette and Moire, as well as in Georgette (plain and figured) foulard, satin, taffeta, serge, and tricotine in both light and dark shades. Models fashioned for street wear, afternoon, and informal evening affairs. Third Floor. )(: New Wraps Featuring Wonderful and Very Scarce New Fabrics Featuring the scarcest and most fashionable of Spring fabrics Evora Cloth, Silver Tip Bolivia, Crystal Cloth, and Duvetyne so light in weight, wonderfully soft in texture, and charming in grace of line. In Reindeer, Taupe, and the new Browns and Tans. Models of varying lengths, some with deep yokes, or large piquant collars, and plain or richly figured silk linings $55 to $135 Second P'loor. Just in Time to Grace the Easter Suit, and Priced to Create a Storm of Interest Come These New. , Blouses $3.95 and $4.95 60 Smart Styles in Georgette 20 New Crepe de Chine Models In two groups affording a most timely blouse oppor tunity for women who shop tomorrow. ' I 3SJ ' I' : I y 300 Klouses in 45 JNew Modes. oo nc Tf nftkE TvY $!QC' Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, embroidered, 2Qttj Sn V f 1 1 Iv? 1 h beaded, lace trimmed. Tailored. 'J'Bumi J(v l ' 1 I More than 300 Blouses in 35 C1 QC l i 111 I Oaliliy new Modes. Prices, P.S0 frhfifMlX feBrp" V and round neck styles as well as many novel collar Si-J Vsjgw ! effects. Lace trimmed, embroidered and beaded types WSl TT The CANDY Cathartic VnS h ecWhole Family say: 6Q MINUTES (maSS; 111 Give him a chance . The success of this boy's future will be de termined, by his early training and education. He must not be handicapped by a faulty vision. -' : You certainly should know whether glasses will help your youngster. . Bring him to us let us find out. whether ' defective vision exists. - . ' Parents who have reached the bifocal age will be interested in COLUMBIAN GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS which afford near and far visions in one pair of glasses without showing that they are bifocals. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO 145. SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. ?hone: Marshall 819. 60 MINUTES (0 Z c H tn in SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment Has the Punch That Relieves Rheu matic Twinges. This warmth-grlvltiff, congestion- scattering, circulation-stimulating; rem edy penetrates without rabbins; right to the aching; spot ana brings quick relief. surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff ness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep It handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. 30c, 60c, 1.20. Lady Overcomes Use of Morphine 'Troubled about ten years with what the doctors called gall stones, often I thought'I would die before the doctor could get here, when he would give me a hypodermic of morphine and advise an operation. A neighbor told me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble, and since taking the first doue " two years ago I have not had an attark nor needed a hypodermic." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tlnal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. Adv.