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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
13 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. A TRIE 13, 1920 POVERTY MAY FORGE SPECIAL ELECTION Streetcar Problem Adds to City Puzzle. GENERAL MONEYS $7000 I.alKrers Spurn Municipal Jobs at $1.60 for $6 "Work Outside. Council races Heavy Burden. With the funds in the general fund at a lower ebb than has been the case in any recent year and totaling only $7000 the city commissioners are faced with the burden of solving the street-car problem, which is ex pected to necessitate a special election next month. To hold such an electio-n will cost the city approximately $0,000, whih ordinarily would be appropriated from the general fund. However, with this fund drained, it will be necessary to look iiito the various departamental appropriations and transfer the money necessary into the emergency fund. Added to this problem is the problem of retaining ordinary laborers at 'the city's scale of pay, which is now $4.60 per day. Reports from the various departments utilizing ordi nary labor indicate that reliable work men are leaving the city employ al most daily to engage in work on the outside where better wages are paid. Laborers Spurn Offer. For several weeks the water bureau has been endeavoring to obtain 25 laborers. Up to date, no response h'as been received, workmen explaining that the average pay for laborers in the open market is $6 per day. The wage question among city em jiioyes was take,n up last fall and settled to the general satisfaction of the majority of city employes. The wage question as far as the laborers are concerned is one of retaining com petent men, for the laborers are wast ing no time attempting to argue for more pay, but are seeking employ ment outside the city service. Finance Commissioner Pussled. City Commissioner Pier in charge il the finance bureau, is at a loss to know what can be done to increase the general fund. .Yesterday Mr. Pier intimated that he would ask Mayor Baker to appoint a special committee from the council to make an exhaus tive study of the entire financial problem witli the hope that some per manent solution might be worked out. rywpry w "Mguj" mmuntf..? mis u'ju'hjjiiiji . m. wyjt3v'.A vj n ftf J'KT .."Jv-r--w-W "-''j3tff; jm'w'.r:: srvf"5r; r - V I hf. '. i - ;?$- - v k 1 Fit" v l " J Jx -; H 1 l? - ! Vol .c f? Blanrlir Sweet in a moment from her latent picture. "The rjendlier Sex' w sprlfrnily, fascinatins comrdj-drsma, showing this week at the Klvoll theater In connection with Johnny Kay's new feature. "Bringing Ip -Father." i V TODAY'S FILM FEATIRKS. Majestic House Peters. "Silk Husbands and Calico Wives." Teoples Alice Joyce, in "The Sporting Duchess." Libert y Maurice Tourneur's "My Lady's Garter." Columbia Lionel Barrymore, in "The Copperhead." Rivoli Blanche Sweet, in "The Deadlier Sex." Star Claire Adams, "The End of the Road." Circle Joseph Conrad's "Love's Victory." Globe Geraldin-e Farrar, "The Flame, of the Desert." 'OMEX in business circles score tremendous , hit in "The Deadlier Sex," the Blanche Sweet picture showing at the Rivoli tins week. At the conclusion . of this cnmerlv- drama women are. ace-high and men, mere, men, are made to feel tlieir in significance. Johnny Ray. in the screen version . of 'Rrhip-inir fn CANDIDATES ARE SCARCE Th"'?L1- .and t,!at has 3ust rhe virtue of judicial ability which has narle about Miss Sweet an alliirius glamour changer! to a horrible thing fo he dreaded and avoided by all persons, male or fe male, as it is portrayed bv Ma ir trie. me eincient spouse of Jiggs. All in Little Competition. Exists for Linn County Offices. AliBA.VT, Or., April 12. (Special.) vCot a. fcinglo contest for nomination lias -i-nt ilni'Alnnerl f - IhP nri rvi irioa in Jjinn county and lor only three oftices a"' programme gives the ajT cc-ntests in siglit now for the gen eral election. Hepublican candidates have ap cuared for every office except coun Ky treasurer. Democratic candidates have filed for county commissioner. county clerk and county treasurer. I'resent county officers who have no opposition thus far either for the pri maries or general election are Sher iff Kendall, Assessor Van "Winkle. Treasurer Powell, School Superintend ent Cummings, Surveyor Leonard and Coroner r isher. A complete list of the candidates who have f f le1 for Linn county of fices follows: . District attorney, la. G. I,e welling- of Albany, republican ; representative three to elect). Charles Childa of Brownsville, v ho has been a member of the house from this county for the post four sessions; "W. V. Temple ton of Haiey and H. J. !McInnis of Albany, all republicans; county cirk. Tt. M. Russell, present clerk, jiubilcan, and Henry P. Nolan of Laoomb, lifmocrat ; assessor, J. S. Van Winkle, jiresent assessor, republican; county re corder. Cha rles C". Curry of Albany, re publican ; treasurer. Miss Ienore I'owell. presen t treasurer, democrat ; school super intenUent, Mrs. Ida M. Cum mines, pres ent superintendent, republican; county commissioner, T. J. Butler, present com missioner, republican, and .1. D. lsoni, of Albany, democrat; county surves-or. Charles H. Leonard, present surveyor, republican coroner, Kverott C. Fisher, present coro' Tier. rppiiMfran. NOTHING ELSE EVER HELPED HIM balance of favor to the men flk Wall street and the wilds of an isolated mountain communitv fiure "The Deadlier Sex." whlrh rells the battle between Marv Willard. who at the death of her father took over the management of an imnor tant railroad, and of Judson, a young' Wall street giant, accustomed to hav ing his own way, which he invariably purchased with hard cash. Realizing his dependency on the purchasing power of money, Mary kidnaped her Wall street rival and had him taken where, despite the greenbacks which stuffed his pockets, he could not pur chase mosquito netting-, transporta tion back to his stock exchange or even friendliness of his neighbors. The story ts unusual and it has been handled with artistic and dra matic care. The "Bringing Up Father" comedy is surprisingly clever. Screen Go-sip. Douglas Jarmuth. manager of thf Peoples theajer, says this house could not be legally opened each morning if the gay boutonnaire were lacking from the lapel of his doorman's coat. Ruddy Kenckhausen has been door man at the Peoples theater since It first opened. Almost without excep tion he has worn some brilliant flower in his coat lapel since that first opening day. The flower is usually a scarlet carnation. Ruddv knows by face and name the vast majority of the Peoples patrons and always has for each a friendly greet ing. "Silk Husband's and Calico Wives." the feature scheduled to open today at the Majestic theater, will be kept on the Majestic screen until r riday midnight. On Sa-turday the big Gold- wyn production, 'The Silver Horde, will open. House Peters is the star of "Silk Husbands and Calico Wives." ' Priscllla Dean and her mother. May Preston Dean, invited a score of friends the other evening to tender a surprise party to Wheeler Oakman on the occasion of his birthday. Mr. Oakman was Priscilla's leading man in her current Universal special fea ture, "The Virgin of Stamboul," which will show within the month at the Rivoli theater, and-rumor has it that the two are either engaged or mar ried or. both. Here's the latest thing in sensa tional sports. Eddy Polo, the Uni versal serial star, vouches for it. Polo was at San Pedro harbor, near Los Angeies, the other day taking some hydroplane scenes for "The Vanish ing Dagger," when he conceived the idea for the new sport. The actor tied a. rope to the boat-like part of the plane and he grasped the other end of the rope. x The machine was then -started, and it dragged Polo through the water at a fast rate of speed. 'There's nothing liKe it." said the serial artist. "It has ao.iaplanin beaten a mile if you're looking for something sensational." Marie Dunn, who plays the lead with Jack Pickford in the picture "Double-Dyed Deceiver," has to take a wild ride in a runaway scene and is rescued by Mr. Pickford. Prior to the taking of the scene Miss Dunn sat calmly embroidering until Director Al Gree'n called her. She. stepped into the waiting Kindau knowing Mr. Pickford would not fail to rush up behind and rescue-Jier. The bystand ers held their brath until the scifie was finished, - and Miss Dunn re sumed her embroidering. The biggest set ever built on a stage is the cathedral interior erected at California studios for "Earth- bound." It is 240 feet long and 90 feet wide, with height in proportion The crucifix is 17 feet high. Ijionel Belmore liad his first stage role when he was 14. He played in England with the late Sir Hehry Irv ing for 15 years. Marshall Xeilan, producer of "The River's End." soon to be an attrac tion at the Liberty theater, and other motion picture successes, will stage a special Americanization picture, with Marjorie Daw in the leading role. The film will be produced at the request of the department of the interior. As soon as a suitable story is obtained, Mr. Nellan will start this film for the government. Maurine . Powers, possessor of spiritual face surrounded by a halo of -golden "curls, plays the part of Mary, the personif ica.tion of the spirit of lTght In "Democracy: The Vision Restored." the timely screen epic written by Lee Francis Lybarger and directed by William Nigh. Another Royal" Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFL From the New Royal Cook Book S THERE is an art in making flapjack pan cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. . . ' Here . are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. 'Royal Hot Griddle Cakes "' 3 caps floor y, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons Kojal Baking Powder T.y, enpa milk 2 tablespoon shortening .Mix and sift dry ingredi ents; add milk and melted shortening; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot grid dle. Griddle Cakes with Eggs Mi en p flour " teaspoon salt 3 teaspoona Royal Baking Powdar J rrf.s 1H cups milk 1 tablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortenings mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. BAKING Absolutely Pure Buckwheat Cakes 2 cups buckwheat flour 1 cup flour 6 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1M teaspoon salt 21, cups mi lit or milk and waUr 1 tablespoon molaases 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flours, baking powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted short ening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. Waffles 2 enpa flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder teaspoan salt 14 cups milk 2 egss 1 tablespoon melted shorten ing Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thor oughly and' add to dry in gredients; add melted short ening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron un til brown. . Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about llA jrrinutes to bake each waffle. Light, crisp waffles FREE Uew Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for itfo-day. HOT AX BAKTTJ.-C POWDER CO. . m Fulton Street 'ew York City "Bake with Royal and be Sure Portland Man Says Tanlac Ac complished What Other Medicine Failed to Do. "Tanlac did for me in just a few -weeks what I tried for three and one-half years to fret other medl cines to do," declared Oscar L.aitinen 733 Roosevelt Btreet. Portland, Ore- p-on, in the Owl Drug Store, recently. M R. AXD MRS. LUCIUS ALLE.N were hosts last night for a de lightful dinner at their resi dence on Park avenue for Mr. arid Mr. Laitinen Is a member of the Car-I Mrs. Walter J. Burns, who will leave penters Union, No. 226, and the ion Wednesday for England, where tiwedish-Kinnish Sick Benefit Asso- they will spend several months ciation of Portland and is very well! At a handsomely appointed table known. were seated Mr. and Mrs. Burns. Mr. Until I got Tanlac," he added. "I and Mrs. John C. Ainsworth. Mr. W. naa eunerea constantly irom 6tom-ltJ. Was,hburn, liugrhHume and Mr acn trouoie ana constipation and was and Mrs- Lewis getting worse right along. I had no ;ippetite and dreaded to eat any- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker thins? because I Buffered eo after- entertained with a supper Sunday ward. What I did eat, especially evening at their residence on the meats" of any kind, became sour al-1 Barnes road for Mrs. James Lyons of most at once, caused gas to form on Tacoma, who is the guest of Miss my stomacn, pioating me up tight as Katherine Hart. drum ana pressed up against my Those who enjoyed this jolly affair heart, making it seem to beat twice were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke, &s last as it enouio. 1 was constinat- Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Marv Scarborough ed all the time and every morning Miss Katherine Hart, Don Sterling, got up with an awful headache andlPrescott Cookingham, Sidney Peters, would feel Kick nearly all day. My nerves were so upset and my kidneys in sucn a Daa condition, I was un able to get a good night's sleep. 1 finally got eo weak I couldn't work and was in an awful condition. 1 had become terribly rundown and thin and was told I neded a change of climate. "I had heard so much about Tanlac I grot a bottle and began to Improve rfcSht from the start. It has built me up and made me feel eo fine that I have given up all thought of going! man J. Johnson and the hosts. Mrs. H. D. Story entertained In celebration of the ninth birthday of her daughter Katherine, last Saturday afternoon at her residence on Hoyt street when she asked . the young friends of her daughter. The very young girls who enjoyed this affair were: Virginia and liorothy Insley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Insley; Klizabeth Hoffman, daugh ter of M ry and Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffj rannie iving, aaugmer ot wir. ausy. My appetite is so big my wife! and Mrs. Edmund C. King; Betty ca-a't put enough in my lu-nch box to Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson (satisfy me, and when I get home In V. Clark ; Virginia Campion, daughter tnr evenings I am as hungry as a of Mr. and Mrs. H.-K. Campion; Peggy bear. Everything I eat agrees with Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank me perfectly, for I have no more gas Branch Riley; Mary Kollock. daugh on my stomach and my heart is nor- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollock nial. I suffer no more w ith those I Klizaheth Pennell. daughter of Mr. eick headaches, my nervousness Is all I and Mrs. H. E. Pennell: Beatrice Prud gone. my kidneys are in good order! homme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. :inil.I Mccp like a log every night.lE. Prudhommc, and Frances Munroe, mony to take place Tuesday evening. April 20. at 4524 Seventeenth avenue Northeast. Seattle. The bridegroom is an attractive and popular girl of oeaiue. The entertaining committee of tho Portland Rowing club announces its next informal dancing party for next Thursday evening in the clubhouse at the foot of lvon street. The opening dance, given several weeks ago, was most successful. Members and friends are invited for 8:30. Tanlac has made a new man of me and I have gained eight pounds in weight. I feel so grateful to Tanlac! for what It has d.ine for me I just keep telling my fellow workers at the s-hip plant all about it. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. daughter of Mr. Munro. and Mrs. Donald Cards have been received in Tort land announcing the approaching marriage of Marian Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Carrl gan, to John Mungo Land, the cere- One of the delightful little parties oi last ween, was given by Miss Dor othy Bernice Browne in celebration of her 12th birthday. The little girls were entertained during the after noon with games. Covers were laid for 15 little misses, whose place cards read: Edna Baker, Emery Miller, Helen Doyle, Helen Wells, Anita Hughes, Elsie Cooper, Mary Eayley, Lecu uayiey, .Martha Morse. Eliza beth, Galagher, Elizabeth Stuart, Car oline vV inters, Margaret Mahoney, Eliiian summons and the little hostess, Dorothy Browne. One of the largest social affairs that has been given for some time took place last Saturday evening at the Multnomah hotel when Washing ton commandery was host in honor of uregon commandery rso. 1, Knigh Templar, with Frank S. Baillie grand commander of Oregoji. and his staff aa honor . guestg, at an Easter ball. The grand march was led bv Grand Commander Baillie and Commanders Edwin L. Hawley of Washington com manderyt and Dr. G. Earle Hcnton of Oregon commandery. Charles E. Tipton was chairman of the committee of events. About 350 were present, including: 0'or I.. Baker. C. O. Tipton, J. Bonnett. .1 Francis Prake. G-nrc Donncy. Charj J. RoRweK, H. H. Young l.. v . DuniiiHijrr, d. ii. i naiener. Kalnh Bob ueor&e a. cellars, Berlin E. Davln. .1, Richmond. W. B. Burton. FLphn Poilett. Alfrel T. fionncy. w. u. Km recK. i.. u. llara, t red Siminzlon, F. u. Bauman. L. A. Ballpy. J. S. Motiner, Charles E. Runyon. W. R. Sawyer. J. B. Hsviland, C. H. lwins. Frank S. Baillie, Fred O. Jennings, J. C. Osboraa, Oscar Beck. William Kennarcl, Frank S. -Post, U. H. llinnenkamp. Dr. "Wiest. John F. PiTlmnn, Henry Jenninprs, J. K. Oswald, Carl B. Williams, 13. W. Barlow, ' W. X. Kvereit. Cecil E. F. Run, tjeorge P. Eis m:m. Ben H. Green. W. C- Bnder, James A. Barbour, J. H. Rankin. Dnj Gray, Frank Hulbman. O. J. Hosford, W. ft. Kaser. Fred J. White. F. W. Arise, Alfred H. Brown. Dr. Norris Jt. Cox. A B. Cutler, C Kmll Force. Fred IV. Hucker. J. B. Monnette, W. c. Haines, N. U. Carpenter, Andrew Caugher, T. M. Ramsdell, Charles Krebs, Robert Skcen, V. P. Snook. L. R. Elder. " G. H. Bolsford, Julius L. Bailey, J. I.. Cordes, Charles Kaufman; Forest 1. King, W. B. Buflum H. K. Davidson, I. T. Van Tine, V. 2tl. McJury, Frank McCrlllis. .Frank Lucas. W. L. Cornell, .1. P. Breckel, Her bert L. Stevens. F. S. Houck. A. J. Trego, C. C. Van Gorder, B. M. Strohecker, Ar thur Berridga. F. P. Blair. Julius Krebs, Herman P. Klinkner, R. D. Robinson, C. A. Ashcraft, Olaf I.aurgaard, J. Nellson, A. H. AverlU, C. F. Wlcganil, It. E. Gehr, Fred D. Stiller. C. K. .Mlnslnger. P. U I.orrh. O- .1 Stone. F A. Nichols. J. G. Harrow, Will C. Davis, R. C,. McLcllan, J. Em 1 1 Xolson. Hugh J. tloyd, M. E. Brown. C. A. Kainey. R. C. Wright. C. I. Carpenter. Edward I,. Hawley, A. Allen, George H. Cevll. P. H. Greene, Llod Li. Scolt, H. I.lilgale. Edwin I.ind- sfceu. James E. Martin, I.. A. Jacooson, t . V. Robltn. Albert von der Worth. It. i.. ulton, Charles Breckel. Ralph R. Pchomp, us Cramer. J. S. Thompson. A. G. Slink, . Walter Adrian; A. H. Cramer. Dr. H. A. Heppner. Charles 11. Thompson. C. I ivingslon, .1. Hill. jr. K. 1'eterson. A. II. Allen. Vv. von der Worth, Floyd J. Ca mnbell. Mesdames George B. Thomas, H. w. Ray. Rodney A. Huriburt, Paul Byron, D. F. Acnolu, Th Misses Marjraret Downev. ellts Barnes. I,nu Allen, Lillian F. Dryer, Gert rude Houck, Agnes Bardsley, Agnes Rus s-ll. Madg Cramer, Ruth Barlow. E. Mclmr.sh. Lilllnn F. Dyer. Hanna Plan- ctt h, Margaret Garrison. Helen Johnston, Mabel Johnson, SI. Cramer. The Salvation armv will open the White Shield home tomorrow at Wil lamette Heights at the end of the De- pot-Morrison car line, for the inspec tion of the women of Portland. The hours are 2 to 5 and 7 to 9:30 P. M. Society has promised to attend and the little babies who are the wards of the institution, with Major Sophie Harris, superintendent, will be there to receive the guests. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, who returned sester- dav from California, will serve as chairman. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett assisted in the preliminary arrange ments during the temporary absence of the chairman. Among the women who will serve in the afternoon will be Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. W. F. Wood ward, , Mrs. Henry Cabell. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. H. B. Van Duzen. Mrs. W. T. Sumner, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. V . J. Hofmann. Mrs. Ferdinand Smith and Mrs. A. E. Hockey; in the evening, Mrs. John Shull, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. George L. Baker and Mrs. Is. U. Carpenter. Among those invited to assist are Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Mrs. H. W. Corbett Mrs. Guy Talbot. Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, Mrs. L. A. Lewis. Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. J. B. Kerr, Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright. Mrs. Preston Smith, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mss. Jonah B. Wise. Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Mrs. J. N. Teal, Miss Failing, Mrs. Henry Cabell, Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mrs. A. Bern stein, Mrs. Henry Wesslnger, Mrs. Emery Olmstead. Mrs. Ferdinand Smith Is chairman for the young women and girls who will assist about the rooms and serve as ushers. Among her assistants are Mrs. Spen cer Biddle, Mrs. Clarence Olmstead. Mrs. William Wheeler. Mrs. Mortimer Hart-well, Mrs. Henry Wessinger, Miss Margaret Hewett, Mrs. Arthur 9her wood, Mrs. Dennison Clark. Mrs. Gil bert Durham, Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Mrs. A. D. Morris. Sirs. Lewis Mc Arthur, Mrs. Erskine Wood. Mrs, Eugene Rockey. Mrs. Maurice Crum packer, Mrs. Carl Wernicke, Mrs. Carl ton Swift, Mrs. Phillip Hart, Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Sarah McCully, Miss Gretchen Smith. Mrs. Irving weDster ana airs. Lewis Mills. was rendered by the Rev. Father Cronin of the All Saints church,, in the presence of friends and relatives of the bridal couple.. The bride was smartly gowned in perle crepe de chine and worn with a tulle wedding veil. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Lucille Howitt as bridesmaid was lovely in white tricolette, and carried pink sweet peas. Mrs. Jos. J. Byrne was matron of honor. x The bride was given in marriage by her father, Peter J. Lychyweh. and Sherwood Beach was the bridegroom's attendant. The bridal procession was preceded by Ameldia Johns and CaliJne Byrne as ribbon bearers. Miss Irene Rey nolds played the wedding marehand Mrs. Rethea Miller sang "O Promise Me." The house was profusely decorated with cut flowers combined with greenery in artistic arrangement. A buffet supper was served following the ceremony. Presiding in the din ing room for the wedding collation were Misses Hulda Skans. Florence Nelson, Ellen Johnson, Theliua Swank, Helen Calbreath apd Esther Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Brong will be at home in Laurelhurst after April 21. The Illinois society will hold its reirular meetintr thiw evening in the assembly room of the Portland hotel An election of officers will be held, followed by a splendid programme of dancing and cards. The soloists are to be Mrs. Marguerite Moore Bourne Miss Helen Plarpejv Miss Agnes Cover and Karl Meeker. All former I Hi noisians are cordially invited. MARYSVILLE, ral.. April 12. ISpe cial.) Sir. and Mrs. Peter Jons of Looking Glass. Or., spent several day at the home of C. A. Keyes. in Pleas nnt Grove, near here. They were en route to their Oregon home nftor passing the win'.er in southern Cali fornla. BAKER, Or., April 12. (Special.) Announcement iis been made of the engagement of Sliss Gladys Cox and nmuel G. Ma'tinson. popular youn halfway couple. The wedding is ex pected to take place this week-end. A reception was1 held in honor of Sirs. Jlinerva Woodworth on Marc from at the home of her daughter Sirs. W. 1. Bartlett, 20T.3 East Com street. Mrs. Woodworth was 90 year old and over 50 friends called. Many gifts. letters and cards. of good wishes were received. The rooms were dec orated with violets. A birthday cake was cut by Mrs. J. N. Harney and Mrs. W. E. Welborn. Piano solos were (riven nV Sirs. Ruby Blips and or rich. brown uriddle cakes are made more delightful nth TOM HO Mil Cane and Maple ymp Get this Convenient Crimson Rambler Receipt Cabinet buy a can of Crimson Rambler Syrup tend ot the label and 10c and we uill mail you i the cabinet 1 - r, i I" i J33iT " -i.''-i'4'v.'i.'S -r1 :3 ; ) -:.s iilll III CONNER CO PORTLAND ORE Slips FraTicrs Hitler and a vocal solo by Sirs. A. Schauhaur. t m The Improvement club of Plcssod Sacrament pari.-U will hold ;i Hanciim party on Thursday night in Mllirrnm hall. The f ol !nv in commit?- v. ill have charpe or the affair: Slips Em ma V. .May. .Miss Mary Slackin. Miss Nell McKonna. Slis; Hornby. P. J. Power.-., Thomas Ward and William ins. ji,l Tho Or, Ionian clasificl pd. A few of the numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Guest gave them delightful surprise party at their residence on Couch street Friday eve ning to celebrate the event of the couple's "thirtieth wedding anniver sary. Those who were present to enjoy the pleasant evening were Mr. and Sirs. Reuther, Mrs. Solloway, Mrs Bloom, Harold Bloom, Mrs. Field, Miss Melyea, Miss Harrington. Mrs. Mc Dowell. Mr. Sommerlad, Mr. and Mrs. Cosmos. Mr. Clarke, Miss Minturn and Mr. Hansen. Society and musical circles will be well represented tonight In the Hotel Slultnomah, when Ella Connell Jesse will present an Interesting piano pro gramme. Several charnitng girln will set as ushers, among them Lela O. Paling. Thela Blair Eckerson and Anna Louise Soelbing. Miss Dolly Lychy'Weh became the bride of Paul Brong. Wertnewday eve ning, April 7, lit the home of her par ents. Sir. and SI rif. Peter J. Lychyweh on East Flanderu, street. The service abetter 'edgefbr work. .f f.X inww vr; - i-JtW TT. Sperry Flaked Wheat is the counter-sign to a good morning break fast and a right good morning s work. "a keener sest for sr Where does all our workaday energy come from ? Food ! It takes energy to make energy. That's why Sperry Flaked Wheat helps to put a man into the stride of his morning's work. That's why it helps to put the younger members of the family into the swing of the day's study and play. A breakfast cereal that gives you .all the godness of the .wheat in tempting, flaky form ! Ask your grocer for Sperry Flaked Wheat in the familiar Sperry Red Package. Spbrry Flour Co. U. S. A. Ten mills and forty-four distributing points on the Pacific Coast. SpeiTyH A Sperry Product
