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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1919)
10 THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. f 1 ' ' ' i ' ' ' I ' ' ' i ! l-ll O R PETT) i 1 1 i i I ijl "IMitl r I HE wedding- of ilra. Hazel Blu- mauer Lltt and Thomas Sloane Barnes which was solemnised yes terday was a complete surprise to thair friends and relatives. The ceremony was unusually elmple and only the parents of the bride were present. The couple was unattended, and Immedi ately following the'eeremony, a wed din breakfast was served. The servtce was read at 11 o'clock by Rev. John H. Boyd In the bride's apartments in the Hotel Benson, the wedding breakfast also beinir served tnere. The rooms were artistically, though, simply adorned, with pink roses and xprina; flowers, and the bride wore a smart midnight blue serge traveling suit, with lareo picture hat of fine lieerre straw. the also wore a corsase of Cecil Bruner roes and orchids. Mr. and airs. Barnes left Immediately aftef the breakfast for Tacoma. and they will be at home in the Tacoma Hotel tem porarily. Later they plan to take their wedding- trip by motor. Mr. Barnes is associated with a large steel mills in Tiroma, in which his father has an Interest. He is a Tale man. and a son of A. S. Barnes of New Tork. For some years Mr. Barnes has owned and operated a large stock ranch In Frlnevllle. Or., and since his release from a training camp of the United States army he has been In busi ness In Tacoma. He is a member of several leading; clubs of rortltnd and w Tork. Mrs. Barnes is a charming young matron, one of the noted beauties of 1'ortUnd. gracious and artistic She has l'en active tn patriotic work, and has devoted a treat deal of tfme to the ' Junior league, of which she haa been a member for some years. She also Is a . tievotee of the saddle, and she has been a noted figure on horseback on the picturesque roads vurrounriina- Port land. Mrs. Barnes also has taken part in many of the large charity benefits, being especially noted for her graceful rUncinir. She -is the only child of Mr. n:id Mrs. Solomon Biumauer, of the Henson hotel. ... Mine Forest Snyder became the bride f Linton Gregory, of Nebraska on Wednesday evening at the home of her parents. The bride woraa gown of white satin and a veil of tulie with a bandeau of l.ly of the valley. She carried a bou quet of bride's roses and fern. The bridesmaid was Maris Jacobs, of F.u rene. who wore a gown of pink mesca line and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Carl Gregory, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the wedding an elaborate sup per was served and immediately follow ing a reception was given the new couple. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory lift for their n home An Nebraska. Mr. Greg ory became acquainted with Miss fc'ny tier while In the United States service in the west. field and George AT. Davenport, and I they are at the Multnomah hotel. They I were guests of Bishop Sumner at lunch- I eon yesterday. Mrs. Maxwell Houser has returned to I her home here from San Francisco fori a brief visit. Ebe plans to go back to fcan Francisco when her children's I schools close for the summer vacation. She then will again return to Portland j for the summer months. Mrs. Houser I Is popular in San Francisco- society I and she takes an active part in all I women's affairs. A charming concert was given yes terday morning in the Girls' Polytech-I nic school by Mil's Winifred Forbes, I well-known violinist. She also gave the girls a talk on the use and mechan ism of the violin. Mrs. R. K. Glger I was the accompanist and she also gave I several selections on the piano. e Lieutenant Lin ford Besson, who served with the 316th sanitary train in the 91st division overseas, has returned and he is now associated with his brother. Dr. John Besson in the Sell- wood hospital. ... Mrs. Emmett McBroom. a popular and well-krrown Spokane matron, has been visiting In this city for several days, and she has been entertained by a num ber of old friends. ... The women's association of the First Congregational church will meet to morrow from .10 A. M. until 4 P. M. in the church parlors for Ked Cross and charity sewing. A box luncheon will be served at noon and a trained kindcr- gartner will be in attendance, to care for small children. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Hart were hosts for a tea Sunday after noon, honoring Mr. and Mrs. John S. Napier, who recently returned from the east. The affair was an al fresco one as the Hart gardens are noted for their beautiful blooms and shrubs, and he day was superb for out of doors. Tea. however, was served in the draw ing room, but the guests strolled out doors during the calling hours. Miss Sally Hart, who is attached to the re construction hospital at Camp Lewis, spent the week-end with her parents and she assisted at the tea. About 4i of the younger marriej set and young bachelors and maids were asked to share In the festivity. ... Mr. and' Mrs. John S. Napier will en tertain with an informal dancing party Thursday evening at their home In HI- , vera. Tonight there will be a card party ana a a nee at security council of th Knights and Ladles of Security at 795 Mississippi avenue. This will ba th la-it meeting In this hall. Hereafter th council will meet In Bakers Hall. Kill ingsworth and Aiblna avenue. Every Famous Artist Is An Intimate Friend If You Own Infinite variety is enjoyed by owners of the newest . wonder of the musical A nretty wedding was solemnised Vancouver avenue M. K. Church, April Si. when Edith Cecelia Jones, daught of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, became th bride of David C. Hassel, who recent! returned from servtce in France. The bride was given In marriage by h father, her only attendant being Ml Hildur Allen, who wore ahell pink crepe de chine and carried pink carnation Miss Blanche McKalson played the wed ding march and the bridegrooms fathe was best man. Following the ceremon which was performed by Rev C. J. Kyn nintr. castor of the church, the bridal party received the good wishes oi tne friends and a wedding supper wa served In th church parlors. After short wedding trip to the sound cities. Mr. and Mrs. Hassel will be al home to their friends at 9-S Vancouver avenue. The Oeorge Wright Belief Corps No. 1 W. It. C. will hold its next meetin in 5ii Courthouse tomorrow at o'clock, when gen.-ral sewing will be the feature of the afternoon. Members are requested to take their luncheon and remain for the evening sssion. ... Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Garrison of Mil waukee. formerly of this city, have re turned for a visit and they are at th Multnomah hotel. Other prominent vis Itors at the Multnomah are Mr. an Mrs. H. .'. Strauss and Mr. and Mrs. Hirt Lehman, the former of Jackson, Mi.-S-. and the latti-r of Cleveland, The party is touring the northwest and Iflans later to go south. Lieutenant and Mrs. F. S. Ferguson, t!ie former of the V. S. A., have re turned to Portland and wlil make the! home at the Multnomah hotel. Tw prominent New Yorkers who arrived In town vesterd.iv are Ir. .A. R. Mans 1MM",""n.n, FowneS X1 KID FITTING V. Silk gloveS 4 4 ; We call our silk gloves "kid fitting" to express their Fowrtes quality in texture, shapeliness and style. For men. wo men and children. Doubled tipped. . Fresh Fruit Desserts 2c Ji2y-Jell desserts, ricK and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each packags contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed fruit Juice. Add boiling; water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gela tine desserts. You will find it five times better, yet it costs so more. Millions now enjoy it. 10 Flacon, at Yoetr Crocmr't 2 Pockms for 23 Costa Mr. Bartlett cf the emergency flee Astoria, visited his sister, Mrs. Rich lard Hemphill. Kast Salmon street, whom he had not seen for -'i years and the spent a very pleasant reunion. Afte taking In the flying circus Mr. Bart lett and Mrs. Hemphill and family motored over the Columbia highway. Mr. Bartlett left Thursday for the south. e An affair In which the younger se were especially Interested was the dance given last night by Miss Khoua J'.unic lin and hercousin, Roscoe Ashley. Abou 60 of the younger married set and th belles and beaux of Portland partici pated In the gaieties, the event beln given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley, parents of Mr. Itoscoe. The ballroom and drawing room. well as the dining room, where a buf fet supper was served, were adorned with garden flowers in all the color ing of springtime. Mr. and Mrs Ashle: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Rumclln, parents of Miss Kumelin, assisted in re ceiving the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Powers and son have given up th'ir residence and are domiciled in apartments at the Multno mah hotel. - . - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Soo smith (Eliza beth Murphey) will make their future home In Chicago, where the former ha been in business for some time. Mrs. Sooysmlth will leave this week to Join hint. - Society Is interested in the lecture to be given this evening In assemDiy hiill of Portland Hotel by Mrs. Anne West fall of fan Francisco. Her subjec will be. 'riystem. Order and Science." The public is cordially invited. . ; . . Miss Helen I Cropscy, of Jackson Mich., became the bride of Charles M. Kesselring. of Bremerton, yesterday aft ernoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorre Rogers. 185 Laurelhurst avenue, Rev. Robert 11. Mllllgan or tne nose Cltv Tark rresbyterian church offici ating. Only relatives ana a rew ciose friends were in attendance. The house was ilecKea Wltn epnng ana Rarucu flowers, and the bride was gowned in a military blue Georgette crepe frock, and carried a shower or oriae roses ana sweet ness. The couple will mage tneir nomo in Bremerton, where Mr. Kesselring nas rennened his former business. He re cently was released from tne initea States navy. In which he had served for wo years. Women's Activities Br Belew F. Driver. rnHE rortlana w omens ntscnrai X entertained at a handsomely ap pointed luncheon in the Crystal room of tha Benson hotel yesterday aiter- noon, at which time, a programme of Interesting speeches was given by re- m.H aoldlers. and addresses were .,n in the Interests of the victory in., and the teachers' salary bill, fol lowing k programme the annual btisi ness meeting was held and the follow ing board members and officers were leeteri: MTW. l-.IJon J. Bieeie, Jirs. mj. -w. lV.t.rm Mrs. M. W. wyvilie, airs. n. n. awyer. Mrs. K. I. Clement, airs. a. inekwooit. Mrs. W. J. H. Clark. Mrs. H McCluna- and Mrs. u. 1 uuicner. embers of th. executive board: Mrs. i; Tlnton. secretary; Mrs. Jessie Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. rea vogier. udltor: Mrs. V. M. hickox. recuruiug secretary, and Mra. A. W. Moore, custo- ian. The proajramm. Included aaaresses by U L Bullard of the za neia ost- tallon. signal corps, wno naa ueeii hrough the battles or soissons ana Cantigny, and Captain F. A. iieuwuen. mrii.-:tl corns. 4Tth Inlantry. tapunii Lleuallcn had" been through all the big battles in which the American -troops were engaged, and his experiences were of great Interest to th. women, mt. w ' A. w aldo. pastor oi xne - miw Temple, gave a stirring address In be- ialt of th. victory loan ana aim. .mea nder Thompson mad. a ringing ap peal for th. support of the teacher al- rv bill Which will ewa cvim iv n vnt nf the neOOlO. Muslo for the atternoon was mr- Ished by Mrs. Wetmora. cornettst. and Otto Wedemeyer, baritone. Mrs. JJ. M. Watson was chairman of the day and the programme, one of the most en- oyable the club haa presented this ear, was given under her direction. e . Victory loan speakers will address women s club meetings toaay as ioi- lows: MacUowrll club, at th. Little Theater. J o'clock, Mtss Harriet Wood, Ail mm I itaiwraBSli 1.W ,f 11 iMJbrJji gggSeJi-g j j i V; JJ f V j, s lllPk II irA-Sj mMm- "XSNL n.. II - essssssszsszsz i vf-rzrszr Jj&kv&pm The csx 1 nnh tffMyA One Woman XT is to Hang Out X R Obu Y'- I Says. the Clothes. iSI I lit - . - II U ff w mm r is- 11. nn nt tri i ess ujj lit unrl at a end nf ls f han fur a whnlp wppk's wasli. Ml I SIJ Hk'MU UUi II V,K3Att r- jM " vi II &s nr?i f-.mt t ie . . . , . ie 3 ii iirniiinukuinrf;F ,-i.-tti 11 At 111C "Vl J-j. IjlCCUlC fTddllCI Id .U-ITICICU 111 II p "''.'"31; PVlft I'll No wood to warp, rot, or splinter. No sour odor. No heavy cylinder to lift 1 1 L n? 1 " I r 1 m mit. Pnctcs nnlv a lifflA mnrn tfian n wnnnpn wn'criino mQpliinp B II 111 ' 9 ill ' i ntcyf rv: -- 111 - II- JfeAifesI This week on the Simplex Ironer when both the Ironer and Washing Machine . Hl-iIK ' are purchased together. ' II b This Special Offer for This Discount given also to if g W tit i s i owners of the Apex who wish Ml f V W to complete the team. Iff AX EASY PAYMENTS IF YOU LIKE sm 1 Special Demonstration of Laundry Team Jr B J aeurTr - w i -v. ; I J. C. English Co. J. C. English Co. Every thing Electrical W2! Better Electrical Values 148 FIFTH STREET, BETVEEN MORRISON AND ALDER SECOND FLOOR speaker; Tuesday Afternoon club, at the home of Mrs. w. F. Amos. 829 Haw thorne avenue. Mrs. C. M. DowllnfT. speaker: Lrfivender club, at the East Side Business Wen s club at 3 P. M., Mrs. (;. U. Buland, speaker; Corriente club. 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, speaker. The Trogressive Woman's league will meet Thursday afternoon at z.io in room A. central library, i-ians win oe made for the purchase of victory notes at this time and a committee win oe formed for. the benefit tea to be given st the home of Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare May 7. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar will speak in behalf of the teachers' sal ary bill. Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrctt. president of tho Ainsworth Parent-Teacher cir cle, lias called a special meeting of the circle for Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Professor W. Boyer will fur nish a programme of music and speeches will be made by Mrs. Fletcher I-inn-and Mrs. J. c cnapman. .mrs. Starrctt will make an address in be half of the teachers' salary bill. At 4 o'clock the I.or Cabin bakery will serve cakes and coffee. . Auxiliaries to Batteries A and B, Ore gon field artillery, will meet this even ing at 8:30 in room courthouse. Miss Jessie McGregor will speak in be half of the teachers' salary bill. An enthusiastic meeting of tho Mills College club was held Saturday at the Unlvcrsitv club, followed by an Infor mal reception. Muny Interesting plans for future activities were discussed and definite action agreed upon in re- card to others. Arrangements are oe ing made to have a regal dahlia prop agated bv one of Portlands florists, which shall be named after the presi dent of the college. Aurelia Rhclnhart, the sale rights of which shall be in the hands of the Mills clubs of the Pacific coast and royalties thereon turned over to a scholarship fund. A thrift-stamp tea to be given for the benefit of the woman's building fund of the Ijniver sity of Oregon also was decided upon for the latter part of June. The most important item, however, was the plans for a reception to be given Dr. Khein hart within a few weeks, as she passes through Portland on her way north to deliver the graduating address at the University of Washington. quiam Commercial club and Assessor W. P. Elliott of Jefferson county. The land Involved lies in Jefferson county. The contestants are men who filed on timber claims about 16 years ago and the state, whoso representa tives later filed on them as lieu lands. About 60.000 acres are involved. The cases have been foupht through the land office and are in the courts. WOODSMAN SHOT IN THIGH Fight 'With Deputy Game Warden Kcsulls Seriously to John Yuclia. ABERDEEN", Wash., April 28. (Spe cial.) John- Yucha, a woodsman of Lima, today lies in the Montesano city hospital with a bad gunshot wound in the thigh, the result of a hand-to-hand conflict with John Kahle, of Aberdeen, a deputy game warden. The wound was caused by the discharge of Yucha's shotgun. Amputation of the leg may be necessary. Besides that Yucha faces a charge of assault with a deadly wea pon, filed by Kahle. Yucha was encountered yesterday by Kahle while hunting near Klma. Kahle demanded to eee Yucha's hunting li cense, but none for this year was pro duced. Yucha, it is said, attempted to escape arrest. He waB caught while trying to climb a fence nearby. In the encounter he is alleged to have struck the deputy a -blow on the head with the stock of his gun, which was shattered. I the fight that followed the gun was discharged, accidentally, it is believed, Yucha falling to the ground with a big hole in his thigh. world. Necessity no longer dictates what records you buy, what artists you hear in your home. THE ULTONA,anew patented device, by a simple turn of the hand, presents just the right reproducing device to the record selected. Gratifying beyond expectation is the result. A fuller, more beautiful tone, a clarity and quality heretofore unknown. Besides, Brunswick design and finish are more than usually attractive. We welcome comparisons. Your name on this ad will bring catalogues and our easy-payment plan. ! PIANOS JPLAY&iSj (MUSIC AND ttAMLW RAN05- JOtSOMSfl M0KRIS0N ST. AT BROADWAY Stores also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles Robberies Rcjioi ted at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN', Wash., April 28. (Spe cial.) Three robberies were reported over Sunday here M. Ferndale today reported the loss of $200 cash at the Cecil hotel; the Polish club was robbed of $80 in cash, and the Union station- at Coamopolis was touched for $75 In money and a $100 liberty bond. One man has Deen held as a suspect. Foreign Speeches Opposed. HOQTJTAM. WaBh., April 28. (Spe cial.) The Soldiers' and Sailors' league of Hoquiam has inaugurated a move ment intended to secure passage of an ordinance to prohibit use of any- Central W. C. T. U. will meet tomor row afternoon at 2 o clock In room A. Central library. The programme is in harge of Mrs. N'eal Inman and Mrs. Adah fnruh will conduct a parlia mentary drill. Mrs. Unruh also will have charge of the question box ana all members are asked to bring ques- ions of a general nature relative to W. C. T. U. work. Portland unit No. 1. American War Mothers, will meet this evening In room 520. Courthouse. All mothers of men or women in the service are asked to attend. DrGeorge Kebec will give a lecture on "The Future or Russian isationamy t 8 o'clock this evening at the Central library. The public is invited. At the Shattuck Parent-Teacher as sociation programme to be given to morrow afternoon in the school audi torium little Helen Deitrich will con tribute several solo dances In artistic costume and B. F. Mulkey will speak the proposed increase in teachers salaries. The Franklin Parent-Teacher circle will serve luncheon today from 1 clock until I to 400 boys of the school. who will clean up the high school campus. AND CASESJJP IN COURT 1 Gray Harbor Timber Titles Involved ' in Contests. HOQUIAM. Wash.. April 28. (Spe cial.) As a result of conferences now In progress In the Grays Harbor cities, contests Involving about 60 timber and other land claims on the Olympic pe ninsula soon are to be brought out of pigeon holes and fought to a definite finish. Among those attending the emiference are a numoer of the orlKi- I nal claimants, . members of the Hot Meat Cause of Kidney Trouble Take Salts to flusk Kidneys if Back kurts or tladdcr bothers foreign language at a public meeting in this city. A committee was appoint ed at last week's meeting to look up Stylish Clothes Improve Any Woman's Looks If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyses the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp ,ialni in the back or sick headache. dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather Is Dad you have rheumatic twinges. Tha urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and Irritated, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad's Salts from any phar maey here; take a tablespoonful in class of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Baits is inexpensive: cannot In jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink. Adv. An itching skin kept mind from work ResiiYol FOR INSTANT RELIEF Last night you hardly slept a wink throoga that tormenting itch and now today your work is seriously affected and away behind through the same complaint. Get rid of that annoying trouble by anointing the inflamed part with Resinol Ointment. Quicker results are generally obtained by first cleansing the part whh Resinol Soap. Both soap and fiintment contain a healing and Soothing medication that nsnally gets right in and arrests the trouble properly. ' . Fm- m frtt trim! mf M ' if wttr fftnaaf, Btitxmmrm, Mi. Reriael Soap an O'ulu I awr be at all CHERRY CHAT JUST nee yourself In one! of Cherry's new sprinj? suit 8, dresses or Dolman coats if you want t t;ee how really charming you may b?. Kven women who can well afford to pay full cash for their elothee, prefer to buy at Cherry's because they grct such attractive styles and values at this popular smart shop. You may buy on most convenient monthly terms, and there's no charsra for credit. A visit to Cherry's will prove inttrestinjir and profitable. 3 $9-91 Washington street, Pittock Block. Adv. state and national laws on the sub-Ject. i E Jrowder Always I HOW TO JUDGE A V0MAN . BY HER HAIR There is real common sense in Just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful m a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Tour hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. KEEP THE CHILDREN WELL Unless looked after children are prone to neglect themselves and become consti pated. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are a wonderful remedy for constipa tion. They act gently on the stomach, liver and bowels, tone up the system, brinr back the glow of health, improve the appetite and are easy to take. Take BMSS NATIVE HERB TAB LETS, and you will remove the funda mental cause of most all ailments, and lay th foundation for a healthy. cheeT ful. happv existence. They are the only recocnized standard Herb .remedy, and the genuine have this trade, marK. Price per box of 200 tablets, $1.00. Look for money-back guarantee on every box. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. Iways Shows On a Rough Skin DO you realize that your skin would look twice as nice if you used a finishing cream every time before you put on face powder? Follow this simple formula "A little CREMB ELCAYA robbed tfentlr into lbs kio; thca il you need color, vsry littlefood ronga apread ear. fullirover the ehecka bafora the cream ia qaita dry; and alter that tba film of laca powder over all.' ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, dis appearing toilet cream that makes the skin like relvet. Your dealer hat ELCA YA and hat told it for yean. Ask hint. 1 James C Crane, SoltAftnt St i Crenra Rleaya Bleaya Route I Elcaya Face Powder r 143 Madison Ave.. New Tork H EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. EiHQlD5 FOR INDIGESTION afford pfeasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. t HADE BT SCOTT BOWNE KaXEtS OF SCOTTS EMULSION