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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
12 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 21. 1919. maids' gowns of the house tel tints. Mrs MISS RUTH GHIRARDELLI and P. L. Menefeo will be married Wednesday, June 4, at the resi dence of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Ghirardelli, on Pa cific avenue, San Francisco. It will be a rainbow wedding, the brides- and the decorations to be of the pas Varnel T. C. Beach, Fister of Mr. Menefee, will be matron of honor, and Mr. Beach will be best man. Miss Margery Lewin will be maid of honor, and the other attendants will be Mrs. James unn and Miss Esper 3 nee Ohirardelli. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bruce MeneTee, parents of the bride-grroom-to-be, who are at present in Coronado, will go north for the wed ding. Mrs. S. Brenner of Albany is visiting In this city with her daughter, Mrs. JD. B. Scully, 171 Krieg street. Lilliam Marks Johnston, daughter of Mrs. Charles Marks, 161 North Sixteenth street, and Charles E. Ingle of Bristol, Va., were married Saturday, May 17, at Seaside, Or., at the summer home of Mrs. Maiks, mother of the bride, where a number of guests were invited to tpend the week-end. After a very impressive ceremony a wedding feast was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ingle will make their homo in Portland and will be at home alter June 1. Major Jack Hamilton of Portland was the speaker before the Elks lodge at Albany, Friday, when he related many interesting experiences covering a period of many years. He spoke be fore a large theater audience and de scribed many wonderful things he had seen in India, Burma and Tibet, the land of mystery. On Thursday Major Hamilton will speak at the Woodburn high school gymnasium under the au spices of the high school student body, his subject being "Hunting the Hun." One of the pretty May weddings was solemnized at St. Andrews church, when Miss Mary Caroline Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Man ning was married to Morrison A. Con way, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Conway formerly of this city. The bride is a post-graduate from the art department of St. Mary's academy and college and she is well known in local art schola Mr. Conway is a civil engineer and a graduate of Notre Dame, Ind. During the war Mr. Conway saw service as a naval aviator. At present he is con nected with the Warren Construction company on the lower Columbia river highway. The bride wore white satin, duchess lace and pearls and carried a bouquet of brides roses, lillies-of-the-valley and orchids. She was attended by her sis ter. Miss Rita Manning, who was be comingly gowned in pale blue taffeta, with silver trimmings. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and roses. The church was a bower of palms, carnations and sweet peas. The color scheme being Carried out In pink and white. Mrs. Rose Friedel Ginnelli rendered two solos. Miss Wellman at the organ, Mrs. L. C. Manning, cello, and Miss Agnes Duffy, violin, delighted the large assemblage with several beautiful selections. Breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, 369 Mason street, to the bridal party and immediate relatives. John Driscoll was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Conway left for a short trip, after which they will make their home in Rainier, where Air. Conway's employment keeps them for the pres ent. Mrs. Zu B. Bailey, president of the Association of Sons and Daughter of the Indian War veterans, has called a special meeting for Saturday, May 24, at 2 P. M. in the central library. Tenth and Yamhill streets, to arrange for their annual banquet to be held in June. At the annual meeting May 17 the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Matthew Steele; assist ant president, Mrs." Charles Martyn; vice-president, Mrs. Rose Young; sec retary, Hosea Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie McGregor. Lieutenant-Colonel William Ellis ar rived in Portland Sunday evening from France and has a short leave which he will spend with his family at 663 East Sixteenth street north, later going to Camp Funston, where he has been as signed to duty. Mrs. Ellis and family expect to remain in Portland for a couple of months and will then join him at camp. The Ladles of Elks 500 club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Elks' tem pie with Mrs. S. Raphael as hostess. Bridge honors last week went to Mrs. Charles Conrad and Mrs. W. Hogge. m The Multnomah club will give its sec ond and last formal dance of the sea Ron tomorrow evening in its large ball room at the club house. For the past several weeks a large committee has been at work on the arrangements, and with the many men who have returned from military service within the past two months, the final formal Is ex pected to be a big success. The .Knights of Columbus will en tertain enlisted men with a compli mentary dancing party, at the Knights of Columbus building, Vancouver bar racks, this evening. Ladies desiring to attend must have cards of admission. which are obtainable at the Knights of Columbus club, Park and Taylor streets. ... A wedidng of interest to Portlanders is that of Miss Minnie D. Alexander and Norlyn P. Hoff, who has Just re turned from service overseas. The cere mony was solemnized Sunday noon at I he Rodney avenue church. Kev. Ogren officiating. The only attendants at the wedding were the parents of the bride groom, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hoff of Salem, and Charles F. Alexander, father of the bride. Following the ceremony a buffet wedding breakfast .was served .t the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Hoff is a son of State Treasurer Hoff and he is a popular young, man recently resuming his duties at the State bank of Portland. The couple will make their home in the Arline apart ments. The bride wore a smart dark blue prabardine tailleur with black chiffon hat and a corsage of Cecil Bruner roses. ... Among the notable and artiEtic events of the season is the John McCor inack recital to be given this evening at the Auditorium. The entire house is .Mold out and practically all of Port land's music lovers will be there to welcome the celebrated singer. The inevitable festivities attendant upon such an event will be included in the evening's programme, such as dinner parties and supper dances. Dr. and Mrs. William Fiebig were , hosts for a charming dinner last night at the Swiss Chalet, following a motor trip over the Columbia highway. Cov ers were arranged for 2S of the hosts' friends. Dancing was enjoyed during and after dinner. Miss Geraldine Coursen, popular bride-elect, and Miss Lois I, add will share honors at the tea to be given this afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Knight at her home in Irvington. . Another affair in which the younger set is Interested is the informal .supper-dance for which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brittain Foster will be hosts for their daughter. Miss Margaret. The party will be given at the home of the honor guest's aunt, Mrs. M. A. M. Ash ley, on Westover road. About 80 invi tations have been Issued. George Yonell, Robert Miller, Fran ces Kirby, Grace I. Hill, Harry T. Swan, M. P. Button, Mrs. C. I T. Woods, Mrs. G. K. Smith, Mrs. 'K. V Berding and Mrs. A. Armstrong, of this city, were registered at the Hotel Clark, Los An geles, last week. t Mrs. C. F. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bronson, of this city, were In Los Angeles last week. They stopped at the Hotel Lankershim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins (Bertha Alexander), formerly of Pendleton, now of Portland, are being showered with congratulatory messages upon the ar rival of a son. They are making their home at the Bretnor apartments. R. Fleming, Mrs. F. J. Lonergan, Miss Janet Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Som mer, Mrs. Mary Wood, John Wood, Miss W. Howe, Miss E. Younger, Miss M. Burch, Eill Bird, Lenore Younger, Charlotte Ballire and Madalena Burch were recent visitors in San Diego, stop ping at l.he U. S. Grant hotel. , Mrs. Samuel M. Steinberg, daughters, Barbara and Reta, and Miss Myrtle Nudelman are on their way east to visit friends and relatives . ' Dr. James W. Rosenfeld has received word that his brother, Arthur, first lieutenant with base hospital unit 46. is now traveling westward, and expects to arrive in Portland today. Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld has been overseas with the above-named hospital for the past year. Having been stationed at Bagoriter-ur- Meuse, in France. His many friends in Portland will be glad to welcome him back. . The graduate nurses" alumni of Emanuel hospital gave a benefit in the palm room of the Multnomah hotel on Friday in honor of the 1919 graduating class. Table decorations were carried out in blue and gold colors of the alumni. The following nurses were present: Misses Alice Swanman, Delia Lofgren, Carrie Staffenson, Sigrld An derson, Ella Boe, Anna Peterson, Sally Ekstrom, Marie Charlstrom, Olga Shu holm, Martha Nordling, Minnie John! son, Gertrude Deutsch, Dora Johnson, Edia Pierson, Anna Dalbeck, Agda Purson, Hannah Olson and Magda Lund. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cellars re ceived a message from Medford Mon day announcing the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phipps (Mary Cellars). Mrs. Phippa will be remembered as a popu lar girl in Portland socttHy and in the college set. She attended the Univer sity of Oregon. Women's Activities By Edith Knight Holmes. M' RS. CHARLES H. CASTNER, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, has called a meet ing of all clubwomen of the city for this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the as sembly room of the Portland hotel. The measures that will come up before the voters next election dav will be dis cussed. The speakers will he Mm Cast. ner and S. C. Pier. Mrs. Vivian Knopn. Moore will sing and will be accom panied by Laurence O. Woodfln. Every woman's organization In the city will be expected to be represented. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull will occupy the chair. The Portland committee for recon struction Includes Mrs. George W. Mc Math, former president of the Congress of Mothers, chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, newly elected president of the Portland Woman's club, vice-chairman; Mrs-. A. Bernstein, president of the Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. J. F. Chapman, representing Mrs. G. J. Fran- Kei and the city federation; Mrs. Wil liam Akers, president of the council of Parent-Teacher associations; Mrs. George L. Williams, the United War auxiliaries; Edith Knight Holmes, rep resenting the educational department of the dairy council. .The grade teach ers have been invited to be represented by their president, Mrs.' Jennie Richard son, and all women's organizations are to have a place in the work that will be outlined today at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Leander Martin, a distinguished war mother and patriotic citizen, is ac tively assisting the Portland committee for reconstruction In working daily at headquarters arranging for speakers to appear at the meetings and tell of the reconstruction" programme planned. This large amount of intricate work is Mrs. Martin's contribution to the effort that will be given to the voters for ap proval June 3. , Through the influence of Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, prominent in social service work and in the Prisoners' Aid So ciety, 2000 letters are being sent out in the interests of the reconstruction pro gramme for the reason that the meas ure carries with it an assurance of new penitentiary, which the society de clares is badly needed. Betsy Ross Tent, No 1. Daughters of Lnion Veterans of the Civil War, will meet for a short business session Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock in room 02 courthouse. A programme and social time will follow. Mrs. Mary M. Ore wiler. Miss Eunie Paisley and Mrs. Cora McBride are the committee. All Union veterans and their families are invited to attend. The daughters are taking an active part in the United Auxiliaries reception committee in receiving re turned service men and in the Salva tion Army drive and will serve as ush ers at the auditorium on Memorial day Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associa tion has changed the date of its picnic to June 3 instead of a day later as orig inally planned. The Parent-Teacher council will give their picnic Jine 5. m Now that the weather Is beginning to be summery a special plea will be made to all housewives to be most careful in handling the milk bottle, to keep it cool, free from dust, -flies, heat and anything that would tend to spoil the milk. Mrs. A. Bayley of the Parents' Ed ucational bureau is emphasizing this suggestion. Pendleton Parent-Teachet association has started a bureau which it hopes will be as helpful to "the mothers and babies of that place as is the bureau in Portland to the thou sands who have visited it and who look to it for advice and the scoring of the babies. y m m m The Women's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet today at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. This wlil be the last meeting before the vacation season. Music wiir be an attraction. The Women's association of the First Congregational church will sew for the Red Cross and for some charity, today from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Hot lunch is served at noon. All women are invited. The executive-board of the association is planning a special event for May 28. Miss Marion Glenn, western organizer for the National ' Federation of Busi ness Women's Clubs, was the honored guest and speaker at a meeting and itincheon held in the tea room of the Young Women's Christian association yesterday noon. Mrs. Wilmetta McElroy presided. The -affair was attended by about fifty prominent and representa tive business women. Next Tuesday evening the business women will meet again in the Y. W. Hie B Bakin est Test for Powder If you are using some other baking powder be cause it costs less than Royal, get a can of Royal Baking Powder from your grocer, make cake or biscuits with it, and compare them with those made from the cheaper powder The food will be lighter, of finer flavor and more wholesome when made with Powder bsolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Roval Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste SB C. A., and will decide whether or not they shall send a delegate to the na tional meeting to be held in St. Louis in July. The meeting yesterday was nteresting and gave promise of the founding of a strong club for the busi ness women of Portland. A special meeting of the Portland Grade Teachers' association has been called by the president, Mrs. Jennie, Richardson, for today at 4:a0 o clock at: library hall to discuss the advisability of forming a teachers' union. Oak Grove school will hold a Memo rial day programme Friday at 2 o'clock at the school. Judge Burton will speak. All veterans of the civil war and others interested are Invited. Boys returned from overseas will be especially wel comed. " Central W. c. T. TJ. will meet today at 2 P. M. Mrs. J. J. Handsaker will give an address on "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" All who are Interested are invited. The women of the Wilbur Methodist church will hold their Foreign Mis sionary society meeting and Deaconess' Aid gathering this afternoon in the gray parlors of the Multnomah hotel. Glencoe school will have an inter esting programme Saturday evening. Music will be provided by departments of the Monday Musical club. Lincoln Garfield Relief corps will have an all-day sewing Friday at the courthouse. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. Henry William Metzger will give a concert Wednesday, May 28, 3 P. M., at her home, 85 North Twentieth street. Mrs. Metzger will present the entire programme and the afternoon will be a benefit for the woman's building of the University of Oregon. election to be held June 3. Of this num ber 68S7 were men and 6007 women. The number In each political party is as follows: Republican, 6662; democra tic, 4127; prohibition, 376; socialist, 254; miscellaneous, 475. The registration by precincts fol lows: ' 2B6; 313: am: East 17S Albany. No. 1, 213; Albany. No. 2. Albany, No. 3. :;sn; Albany. No. 4. Albany, No. 6. 841; Albany, No. 8. Albany, No, 7. 873: Albany, No. b, AibHny, No.- !. 243: JJ.rlin. 103; Brownsville. 3.HI: North Brownsville. South Brownsville, 2J5; Went Browngville, U.l; Calapoola, 273; Cascadi. 42; Center, 213; Crawfordf vllle. 181 : Crowfoot. 123; Fos ter. 134: Fox Valley, 101; East Halsey. 10; Went Halisey, :iu0; North Harrlnhurir. ao4; South Harrlsburs. 242: Holly, 127; Jordan, 178; Kingston. 132; Knox Huttn, 160: La comb, 201; Lebanon, 2X1; North 1-ebanon, 302; South Lebanon. 40U; Mill City. 223; Orleans. :ir.8: Peoria. 2''U; Prlco, lti2; Provi dence, 142: Rock Creek. SI; Rowland, 105; Bantiam, 2C7; North Sclo. 217: South Pnlo. 21H; Sliedd, H00; Phelburn. 256; Kodavllle. 120: Btra wherry, 114; Sunrise. 17 ; Bweet Home, 2NH; Syracuse, 2ir; Tallman, 121; Tangents 217; Tennessee, 223; Waterloo, 213. ACTIVITIES ARE OUTLINED Chelialls Citizens' Club Plans Sum mer's Programme. CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) At the noon-day luncheon of the Citizens' club plans were discussed for the proper reception and entertain ment of the members of the National Editorial association whose special train has been scheduled to atop here for luncheon two hours Friday, Au gust 8. A number of suggestions were made as to how best to handle . the matter and the local editors were as signed the work of looking after the carrying out of some plan, to report later. Secretary Marsh reported that the Chehalis Choral society's music fes tival to be staged at the Liberty -theater Thursday and Friday this week wlllattract many outside people to the city. Also the Evergreen valley festo, to be held July 4, will have practically an. open field in southwest Washington. it is well to be prepared for""cmerg encies which might arise after peace is declared when soldiers and others might be without work. LABOR SHELVES QUESTION Spokane Council Refuse- to Con sider Prohibition Issue. , - SPOKANE. Wasrn. May 10. The Spokane central labor council went on record against a revival of the prohi bition question and also refused to take action on a request from San Francisco for a series of strikes in an effort to bring about the release of Thomas J. Mooney, serving a life sentence in Cal ifornia. The prohibition question arose fol lowing readng of a communication from Washington, D. C. unions asking the council to go on record in favor of 2? per cent. beer and light wines. The communication stated further that the District of Columbia and Maryland unions had voted to send a committee to see President Wilson in an effort to stave off "wartime prohibition" July 1. Influenza Kccurg in Liewls County. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Reports from eastern Lewis county are that there has been a serious recurrence of influenza In some of the neighborhoods: Two deaths are said to have occurred, but for the most part the cases are mild in their char acter as the disease goes. There have been a few new Cases in and about Chehalis within the past two weeks but no deaths. Some prominent citizen have been among those afflicted with the ailment. 11,894 VOTERS REGISTERED Linn, County Has 6 6 63 Republicans, 412 7 Democrats. ALBANY, Or., May 20. (Special.) Eleven thousand eight hundred ninety four voters were registered In Linn county last night when County Clerk Russell closed the books for the frpecial'has accepted the nomination, believing Lincoln County Man Named. NEWPORT, Or., May 20. (Special.) Lester Martin, chairman of Lincoln county republican central committee, has been appointed to serve on the publicity committee of the Oregon re construction committee. Mr. Martin State Surveyors Busy In Kast. PENDLETON. Or.. May 20. (Special.) State surveyors have completed their location of the road from the end of the present paving In this county at Rieth, to Echo. Data, maps and spe cifications for a call for bids will be rushed so that the work may be com jpleted this summer. The road as sur veyed, roiiows the river, using. In many places, the old railroad grade. DON'T BUY ASPIRIN IN A "PILL" BOX Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer package marked with "Bayer Cross." " You must say "Bayer." Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer" means you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proven safe by millions of people. Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack age with the safety "Bayer Css" on both package and on tablets. No other way! Beware of counterfeits! Only recent ly a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum powder tablets, whifh he claimed to be Aspirin. In the Bayer package are proper di rections and the dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Grippe. Influenzal-Colds,' Neuritis and pain generally. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,"' American made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which coat only a few cents, also in bottles of 24 and bottles of 100 also capsules. As pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoaceticacldeater of Sall rylloscid. v CHARM and grace of fig ure are more affecting, certainly more enduring than beauty of face, and to acquire a graceful "figure and charming manner lies within the power of all. The grace of the figure depends upon the carriage, and the car riage upon its proper poise, and the poise its background is the corset. our store prices are moderate for such ' high-grade corsets that you will wonder how it 'can be. Silk Underwear, Right Fitting Corsets, Brassieres, Blouses, Hosiery, Etc. 346 Washington Street One Cause of a Bad Complexion the Remedy "Look at section of kln under th microscope and you will readllr under stand why cosmetics rc ners.lt y injure th complexion, says a well known physician. "The skin, smooth as It looks to the naked eye, under the glass exhibits & lacework of tiny holes, mouths of myriads of tlttis glands. To keep the skin healthy, these holes must be unobstructed, that the perspi ration and natural oil can have free outlet. Should the glands be blocked up with Irri tating, srritty particles, a common result of using powders and creama, nature retali ates by causing- sallowness. roughnesa, blotches or pimples. "As a substitute for all cosmetics I rec ommend ordinary mercollsed wax, it not only doea what the various face prepara tions are supposed to accomplish but lis peculiar absorbent action frees the pores from the dally accumulation of Impurities, also absorbing the devitalised particles or surface skin. This produces a natural, healthy, youthful complexion. One ounce of thla wax, to be had at any drug store, usually suffices to rejuvenate the poorest complexion. It Is put on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings.- Adv. EVERY WOMAN should buy and wear made with the patented O-I-C corset clasp which cannoit pinch, break, squeak, twist, and stays absolutely flat. PS 'sAS Prices '3.50, 4, 5, 6.50, 7, f8, 10, up to 25 Sold by Leading- Dealers Royal Worcester Corset Cornpny, 2 Urtr; St., fin Frorl"co.TCI. I 1 11 Lin l l-i PirrS rti m j mm 3 1 p.- i The New American Macaroni TF, by any chance, you have never Served Creamettes, ask a neighbor who has. She will tell you how it differs from ordinary macaroni that it is more tender, more delicious and with a delight fully different flavor. The very first package you try will, prove the quality. Cooks in one-third the time. THE CREAMETTE COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS flip 14 b z GO MINUTES lg 0 (0 in 2 5 You'll Get Better Repair Work at the Columbian Eyeglasses have to fit more perfectly than anything else that's worn. The Columbian Optical Company is twenty five years old and has equipped its seven stores with better facilities than you can find anywhere else! The result is MORE PERFECT WORK! Columbian Optical Co. 143 Sixth Street Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Thone: Marshall 810. Z 0 z c (A V 5Q MINUTES j . v V I fo I '';. i !v ...-r- .-.ton ,