Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 21, 1922
PICE
WEDDING
5'
DETAILS ARRANGED
Much Formality Still to Be
Attended To.
PRECEDENCE BIG FACTOR
Much Study Needed to Decide Who
Is to Get Preference in
Ceremony Invitations.
LONDON", Feb. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Officers of church and
state are hastening toward Comple
tion of the maze of formality and
detail which a royal wedding: neces
sitates, with only one week remain
ing; before the nuptial ceremonies of
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles
In Westminster abbey.
An English church wedding , of
which folks of humble station are
the principals involves a formidable
anlount of formality, but when the
bride is a daughter of the reigning
monarch these difficulties are in
finitely multiplied. Whole1" libraries
must be searched for records of past
ceremonials of similar nature.
Those whose positions in court
society or office entitled them to be
invited to the wedding; others, mem
bers of the house of lords, for in
stance, who have an inherent right
to expect invitations, but for whom
the abbey does not afford adequate
accommodations, will receive prefer
ence in assigning seats to those who
are finally invited; the drafting of
orders for processions at the abbey
in accordance to fixed rules of pre
cedence and the selecting from the
whole military naval and air force
of various units to compose the sev
eral escorts and guards of honor are
among the myriad incidentals which
must receive most careful considera
tion and the employment of much
tact and discretion. Any overriding
of rights or Unintentional blunder
indiscrimination might lead to serious
complications.
The peers accepted, the situation in
good grace and drew lots for Beats
at the abbey, and the arrangement
apparently satisfied all parties.
When these and other preliminaries
are settled, the approval of church
authorities who are charged with re
sponsibility for seeing that there is
no conflict with ecclesiastical precepts
must be sought. To the uninitiated it
might appear that the matter of ob
taining the indorsement of church dig
nitaries for such carefully drawn
" plans would merely be perfunctory,
but church authority in this country
on such occasions is well defined
and absolute, and its prerogatives
are zealously guarded. This may be
appreciated when it is stated that
even the form of head dress to be
worn by , the bridesmaids must have
clerical sanction.
In this process there have been
many changes in the ceremonial ar
rangements Bince they were first
drawn several, weeks ago, . but the
final Btage obtaining the king's con
clusive assent has now been reached,
and the official programme of the
proceedings is expected to be avail
able by Wednesday.
In addition to those elaborate civil
and church preparations, another by
no means simple matter is the purely
legal aspect of the arrangements.
An ancient tradition in the English
royal .family insists that a royal
bride must not sign her name on
her wedding day before she does so
as a part of the wedding ceremony. A
princess in Victorian days, whose sig
nature to an important legal docu
ment was required on the morning of
t her wedding, refused to comply jjntil
after the ceremony, which kept the
lawyers waiting and seriously inter
fered with the day's plan.
King George's principal wedding
gift to Princess Mary is a handsome
piece of jewelry, which has already
been given to her, says the Daily
Mail. She will receive another pres-
ent from her father before her mar
riage to Viscount Lascelles.
patch to Reuter's from Madrid today.
The dispatch contained no details.
An earlier dispatch to Reuter's from
Lisbon stated that the new Portu
guese government would not present
itself before parliament until after
the spring carnival.
LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 20. (By
the Associated Press.) Threats of
insurrection in Lisbon have led the
members of the government, together
with President Almeida, to remove
to the citadel of Caxias, a short dis
tance outside the city. iThe insur
rectionary t threats came from the
revolutionary elements of the extreme
left and were produced by the recent
arrests of officers in' connection with
the revolutionary movement of last
October. The attitude of the repub
lican guard was considered doubtful.
LAIS LETTER RECEIVED
PRESIDENT GETS RESIGNATION
FROM JURIST.
Ex-Representative Would Refuse
. to Let Judge Retire Without
Impeachment Action.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 20. The
resignation of Federal Judge Landis,
announced Saturday in Chicago, was
received today at the White House.
It was written in Judge Landis" own
handwriting, was dated Chicago, Feb
ruary 18, and read as follows:
"Dear Mrf President: I resign as
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Announcement made by Lodge
that he will call up -Yap treaty
for action at earliest possible
moment
Debated disabled officers' re
tirement bill, an agreement be
,lng made for final vote tomor
row afternoon.
Caraway read letter from
Hamilton Fish Jr. request.'ng
donations of old clothing-and
shoes for indigent ex-service
men.
Correspondence betwenn
Daugherty and Hoover regard
ing Sherman act placed in the
record by Willis. . '
House. ...
Passed resolution extending
for one year from June 30 next
the 3 per cent immigration re
striction law.
Passed a bill extending time
in which complaints for repara
tion and other charges may be
filed with the interstate com
merce commission against rail
roads arising while the roads
were under federal control.
Republican members caucused
on the reapportionment legisla- '
tion.
mm
s
REGO
Harding Answers Senate Re
quest for Data.
MESSAGE .IS REFERRED
E ARMY TO ill
MORE THAN 250,000 WILL GO
INTO CAMP THIS SUMMER.
district judge for the northern dis
trict of Illinois, effective March 1,
1922. Very respectfully,
"KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS."
The leter was addressed to "The
President. Washine-tnn. Ti r "
Representative Welty of Ohio, who
inea impeachment proceedings against
juae x,anais in the house last year
because Of his servlcft as haaehall
arbitrator, made public today , letter
to President Harding asking that the
judge's resignation be not accepted.
if you should accept the resigna
tion of .Tllde-A T.anrtis " aairi Ih. l.ti.i.
you win iaKe away tne impeachment
unsanction irom coneress. Ths mn.
ate held in the Blount and Belknap
cases that DersonH canTint h im
peached after they cease to be 'civil
omcers oi tne United States." "
JUDGE EVADES BIG CROWD
Jurist Slips in Back Way and Gets
' Away From Throng.
CHICAGO," Feb. 20. Judge K. M.
Landis, who resigned from the federal
bench Saturday, effective Marc.h 1.
evaded several hundred persons who
came to court to pay their respects
Vday by slipping in a back way and
calling court tq order before anyone
could speak to him. .
Finally granting an audience to
newspapermen. Judge Landis was
asked if he had received many letters
and telegrams concerning his resignation.
"Yes, a lot of 'em," he replied, "but
you fellows already have printed my
obituary and I'll be darned if I'
going to let you see one of them."
First Intensive Training Since
Congress Amalgamated Forces
Is Being Developed.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 20.
Mora than 250,OD0 are expected by war
department officials to be under can
vas or in barracks this summer for
intensive military training for the
first time since congress welded the
regular army, the national guard and
the organized reserves into a compos
ite body constituting the army of the
United States. Plans for the instruc
tion of 227,000 men, representing the
three components of the united land
forces, were announced today by the
department.
The important western camps at
wnicn imicn or the training in those
areas will De done are Fort Snelling,
Minnesota; Camp Funston, Kansas;
Fort Logan, Colorado; Camp Lewis,
Washington; the Presidio of San
Francisco, and the Presidio of Mon
terey, California.
Applications for citiztns' training
camps will be accepted after April 1
at corps headquarters, including the
Presidio of San Franoisco.
PORTUGAL IN REVOLUTION
President Almeida Takes Refugee
ill Citadel of Caxias.
4 LONDON, Feb. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A new revolution has
broken out in Portugal, says a dis-
Expect to find
the Fisherman,
the "Mark of
Supremacy'
on every bottle
ot emulsion that
you buy. This,
means that you
will always ask for
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Scott & Bowne. Bloom6eld.N.J. 20-34
BURSUM BILL NEAR VOTE
Benefits for Disabled Emergency
Officers 'of War Forecast.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 20. A
vote in the senate tomorrow on the
Bursum bill, giving disabled emer
gency officers of the American ex
peditionary forces the same retire
ment benefits as regular army offi
cers was -believed assured as a result
of an agreement entered into late
today.
Under the agreement debate will
proceed at 1 oclock under the five
minute rule and a vote soon after
ward is expected.
Senator Bursum, republican, New
Mexico, author of the bill, and other
supporters tonight predicted passage
of the bill, but opponents , said the
vote would oe very close.
OUSTER OF GIRL STANDS
Court Refuses to Force College to
Reinstate Student.
NORRISTOWN, Pa., Feb. 20. The
right of Bryn Mawr college to dis
miss one of its students on suspicion
of some irregularity was upheld to
day when the Montgomery county
court handed down an opinion that it
had no jurisdiction in the suit of Miss
Marjorie Barker of Michigan City,
Ind., for reinstatement in the college.
Miss Barker was notified not to re
turn to college after the Easter vaca
tion last year. She demanded the right
to clear herself of suspicion and fail
ing to receive this opportunity, ap
plied to the conrt for a mandamus
ordering the college to reinstate her.
Committee Reports Favorably on
Japanese-American Treaty
on Yap Cables.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. . 20.
President Harding informed the sen
ate, today he could not comply with
its request tor records of the four
power Pacific treaty negotiations be
cause no sucn records ever existed
and b'ecause he considered it incom
patible with the public interest to
reveal "informal and confidential
conversations." ,
The president's five-sentence reply
to the resolution of inquiry sent to
the White House last week was ac
cepted by those in charge of the treaty
at the capitol as closing the incident,
although at the Same time it aroused
increased dissatisfaction among sena
tors who instigated the move for more
complete information. A proposal to
call Secretary Hughes before the for
eign relations committee was revived
momentarily, but without any imme
diate, prospect of success.
First Formal Action Taken.
Meantime the committee took its
first formal action on any of the In
ternational agreements negotiated
during the arms conferenee by re
porting favorably the Japanese-
American treaty by which the united
States is accorded cable and wireless
rights on the Pacific island of Yap
The committee leaders made known
their purpose to press the treaty to
ward a vote on the senate floor, indi
cating that debate on it might begin
at tomorrow's session.
On the Yap treaty the committee
divided, 10 to 1, Senator Pittman, dem
ocrat, Nevada, alone voting in the
negative because he felt that insuffi
cient committee consideration , had
been given to the treaty.
Action Follows Two-Hour Debate.
The action rollowed a two-hour de
bate In the committee and was taken
after several republican and demo
cratic senators had indicated tney
would favor reporting the treaty to
the senate, but reserved the right to
further discuss it on the floor.
The president's reply to the Hitch
cock resolution, which was adopted
by the senate last week, follows:
"Responsive to senate resolution
No. 737, asking for records, minutes,
rearguments, debates, conversations,
etc., relating to the so-called four
power treaty, I have to advise that
it is impossible to comply with the
senate's request. Many of the things
asked for in the resolution It is liter
ally Impossible to furnish because
there are many conversations and dis
cussions quite outside the conference,
yet vital to its success. Naturally
these are without record..
Secret Understandings Denied.
"I do not believe it to tie compatible
with public interests or consistent
with the amenities of international
negotiations to attempt to reveal in
formal and confidential conversations
or discussions of which no record was
kept or to submit tentative sugges
tions or informal proposals, without
which the arrival at desirable inter
national understandings would be ren
dered unlikely, if not impossible.'
"While I anvunable to transmit the
information requested, I do, however,
take this opportunity to ay most em
phatically that there were no con
cealed understandings and no secret
exchanges of notes, and there are no
commitments whatever except as ap
pearing In .the four-power trtaty
itself and the supplementary agree
ment, which are now in the hands of
the senate."
Without discussion the president's
letter was referred to the foreign re
Iations committee, when it was read
in the senate, the motion being made
by Senator Hitchcock.
life Imprisonment by .'Judge Mills
here today. Carlo was convicted of
stabbing Jack Powers, a fellow con
vict, to death with a pair of shears
In the tailor shop of the -Walla Walla
lien,itentiary.
GIRLS DESERT DEAN HICKS
Students at St. Helen's Hall Cease
Worship at Pro-Cathedral.
Since Bishop Sumner,' of the Epis
copal diocese of Oregon, made his de
mand that Dean R- T. T. Hicks resign
his position as rector of St. Stephen's
pro-cathedral 'the girls of St. Helen's
hall have deserted their former place
of worship and attended St. " Mark's.
This fact was learned yesterday
from Dean Hicks following a rumor
that became generally circulated yes
terday. Last night the sister superior
of St. Helen's hall, the Episcopalian
school for girls, refused to make any
comment on the transfer of the girls
from St. Stephen's to St. Mark's, ex
cept to say that no instructions had
been- received from Bishop Sumner.
"Since the attack was made upon
me by Bishop Sumner the girls from
St. Helen's hall have not attended my
rectory," declared Dean Hicks last
night. "For the first time In my
memory they have missed the services
In the pro-cathedraL"
Dean Hicks has been asked to sub
mit his resignation by March 1.
"That," continued the dean last
night, "I have no intention of doing.
I will be here March 1 and thereafter.
Then it will be the bishop's move."
HO
Oregon Gets $30,000 in Loans.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C. Feb. 20. Loans
for agricultural and livestock pur
poses, announced by the War Finance
corporation today, included $30,000
for Oregon, $63,000 for Washington
and $181,000 for Idaho.
Carlo Gets Life Term.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 20
(Special.) Joe Carlo, who was found
guilty of murder in first degree by
a jury February 3, was sentenced to
ONE LICENSE IS WASTED
Wedding Ceremony Delayed, But
Is Held Finally at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) More than a week ago, George
J. Ward and Mrs. Cressie Robison
came to Vancouver .and obtained a
license to marry, but they returned
to Portland without having the cere
mony performed. Late Saturday, they
returned to the county auditor's office
and asked Mr. Garrett, county audi
tor and minister, to marry them. ,
Mr. Garrett made out a license arid
then asked Mr. Ward to pay thB $4.50
for it. . ,i
"Why, I don't need a licensed I have
one here I. got last week," he said,
and produced the license from his
pocket. The old license then was
canceled and Mr. Garrett performed
the ceremony.
Mr. Ward did not give any reason
why he did not use the license he
had obtained the first time.
Plays
a big part v
in daily eating
Heinz TomatoKetchup
tastes good enough to
eat with a spoon. But
it has a bigger mission
in life than that It dis
tributes its goodness to
everything it touches,
and makes meal after
meal taste better.
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHUP
Senate Would Pay Old Debt.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 20. The
senate passed today a bill which
would reimburse, the city of Balti
more to the amolnt of $173,000 for
expenses contracted in constructing
works of defense in and around the
city durjng the civil war.
Leslie Harrington Indicted.
CHICAGO. Feb: 20. Indictments
weer refurned today charging Leslie
Harrington and 27 others with operat
ing confidence games through which
several thousand persons were swindled.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive take Laxative BROMU
QUININS Tablets. The ffeouloe bears the
signature of . w Grove IBs sura yon
get BKOMO.) 30c Adv
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353, 660-2L Adv.
Kiddies are
Keen for
LIFE SAVERs
THE CANUYT11NT WITH THE HOLE
Keep them
Konvenient
Pep-O-mlnt
Win t-O-green
Cl-O-ve
Lic-O-rice
Cinn-O-mon
Watch for Am AlfhmbmtUmi jiJs.)
Red Fox
Formula of a
pharmacist of
25 years" experience.
l r,-r
IMMfiKLl
(HEADACHtV .
(POWDERSV
' V B I If positive
I I S ItJCbnhlBlno 1
Tt Jna" ft V VAcetiiultf.' b
Safe&Sure
FOB ORUOCOMKMiy-
"Try the Urug More Jnrsi"
XL.
TON
Fdlefsenfiiel
Phone BroajVay 70
3010akat5tH
Co.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. announces the first showing of
The New "Langham" Clothes .
in the Styles for Spring
"Langham" that is the word that makes this news so extraordinarily interesting.
"Langham"1 styles that are striking; quality that everybody sees at a glance. And
new models for the new season such exceptional clothes from every standpoint
Lipman, Wolfe's clothing section backs up every statement of all the fellows who
fell you here is the best clothing store in Portland.
Belts, belts, belts you'll see them on the
new "Langham" suits, and then you'll be
saying that you like "Langham" clothes better
than ever. "Langham" designers have a way
of doing different things with perfectly delight
ful results.
If it is a worsted suit, a cheviot suit, a cassi
mere suit or a tweed suit you wish it is here in
the new "Langham" line, in various colors, in
various patterns. Prices start at $37.50. Prom-;
inent are the following nine models :
1 he bvans
Three-button sport model with full
' belt, flap patch pockets, pinch-back and
natural shoulder. -Very dressy.
The "Hamlin"
Two-button sport model. Choice of
belted or unbelted styles. Patch pockets.
Handsome, stylish. .
The "Oakland"
Three-button model with high waist-
line and vent Bellows patch pockets at
side and two at breast.
The "Erwood"
The "Wallace"
Two models: One-button style with Snappy .'one-button model with, high
high waistline and vent; two-button with
block lapel a more conservative model.
The "Maywood" .
Three-button model in semi-form tracing-
style. Fashioned with patch pockets
and block lapel. .
The "Harvard"
Three-button model with four patch
pockets and half vent. Pockets with
flaps and buttons. Pinch-back.
i l ,1 t .l rr
waistline . and Dell sleeves witn cutis.
Very stylish, very new.
The "Portland"
One-button sack style with pronounced
form-tracing lines. Peak lapels and high
vent. Something different.
The "Columbia"
Two-button double-breasted sack coat
with plain flap pockets an3 high vent.
A semi-fitted model.
The Men's Clothing Section is on the Fifth Floor.
Cfol iW 0 CO
suyman waue cap vu.
. "Merchandise of fJ Merit Unly
Enter the Golf Tournament at Lipman, Wolf e' a Prizes for High Scores Over the New,
Nine-Hole Putting Course Recently Opened All Golfers Eligible Men and Women
iO
Stops the coudfo,
letsjou sleep0
NOTHING- is more annoying:,
after working all day long;
than to go to bed at night and
cougS and cough and cough. It
takes all the pep out at a man doean't it 1
Dr. Bell's Pim-Tar-Honey irffl stop this I
ltl balsamic ami healing antiseptics bring:
" speedy relief. Good also for colds and
fcoaroeneaa. All druggists. 80c -
Rne-Tar-Hon
for Coughs and Col
it's first touch!
stops itching
A hundred Hollararfuildn't
liny the perfect relief that
the first touch of Poslam
bnnn to itching, inflamed
eczema tortured skim. Yet
a liox of skin-healing Poslam
costs but 50c.
Poiilam i so concentrated
that a little goes a long way.
But its medication is to
gentle that 1 1 cannot irritate
themostdclicate or inflamed
. skin. Eczema, rashes, scalp
troubles, pimples they can
rarely resist I'oslam. Write
to Poslam. Dept. N ft, 43 w.
4Tfh St., New Vorlt, for free
ample. 10)
-si.
' Almost
Unbelievable
You can hardly realize
the wonderful im
provement to your skin
and complexion your
mirror will reveal to you
after isingGouraud'sOriental
Cream for the first lime.
Send 1 5c far Trial Slim
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON
New York
miMitfc:ii terrain
"Cascarets" 10c
. If Sick,-Bilious,
Constipated
You're bilious! 'Your liver and
bowels need a . thorough cleansing
with Cascarets, then the headache,
dizziness, bad breath, and stomach
misery will end No griping nicest
physic on earth for grown-ups and
children. lOo a box. Taste like candy.
Adv.
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT COLORS
We see the truth of this statement
in the vari-colored flowers, the vivid
sunsets, the birds of brilliant plum
age. But we npver see it exemplified
more attractively than in the person
of a splendidly healthy woman. How
does nature paint this health? Why,
in the rosy cheeks, the transparent
skin, the smooth red lips of such a
woman. And she molds it In firm
flesh and rounded contours. The
ailing woman Is deficient in natural
coloring, and she does not even
appear to advantage in clothes that
would set off her more attractive
sifter. Many women who long for
glowing health viU find that they,
too, can have these charms if they
will give a trial to that remedy
which brings strength to frail women
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Adv.
Fine for Lumbago
Musterole drives pain away ' and
brings in its place delicirrus. soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
lUs a clean, white, ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plas
ter. Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35 and 65c in Jars and tubes:
hospital size, Z.
BETTER THAN A MISTAliD PLASTER.
The prestige of Oregonlan Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, bVt
by the fact that all its readers are
interested In Qregonian Want-Ada
Restores Original Color to
flrav Hair
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and faded hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist.
Secrets of Co-Lo Success
"Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear,
odorless, greaseless. Without lead
or sulphur. Without sediment. Will
not wash or rub off. Will not injure
hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple
to apply. Cannot be detected like -ordinary
hair tints and dyes. Will
riot cause the hair to split or break off.
Co-Io Hair Restorer for every nat
ural Ehade of hair A6, for black and
dark shades of brown; A7, for Jet -black
hair, A8, for medium brown
shades; A3, for light "brown drab and
auburn snade3.
S'd by all Owl Drug Stores
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
interested in Oregonian Want-Ads.
f