Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1923 day for Chicago, where she will visit friends for several weeks. . . -. Honoring Mrs. Charles E. Burck hardt, a much feted visitor, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley will entertain this after noon at a bridge tea.- Mrs. James D. , ffiTTERDrtp S1)RES sag Mm f UVlDRUiU Hart entertained Mrs. Burckhardt at an informal tea last Friday after- noon. . . . ' i L - . , , . ,." i for AMUSICALE and English play at 3 o'clock this afternoon will be the first of a series of interest ing affairs at St. Helen's hail, culmin ating in the commencement of the senior class on Tuesday, June 6. A group, of attractive girls from prom inent families are in the graduating class and their activities are of gen eral Interest. A French play and aes thetic dancing are planned for tomor row afternoon. The baccalaureate ser mon will be delivered at St. Stephens jro-cathedral Sunday morning by ltev. Walter T. Sumner. For Monday, a children's entertainment is the at traction, and for Tuesday, the" com mencement exercises a t Trinity church at 8 P. M. Portland "Rowing club will give an informal dance tonight at Christen sen's hall. This will be the first dance of the rowing season. Patronesses are -Mrs. W. J. Patton. Mrs. H. E. Judge, Mrs. Harold Howes and Mrs. Lewis Mills. Committee members are Floyd Lynch, Fred Newell, Waldo Buckler, Collister W7heeler and Laurence Ed wards. Mrs. M. Donald Spencer will enter tain Monday from 4 to 6 o'clock at an informal tea. Her honor guests will include Mrs. A. S. Kerry, who plans to leave soon for Seattle; Miss Con stance Piper and Miss Helen Stover, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. John C. Spencer of San Francisco.. A delightful luncheon of Wednes day was that given by Mrs. L. T. Moore and Mrs. J. O. Elrod at the El rod home on Willamette heights. Thirty friends enjoyed the affair. Miss Sophia Sheik will entertain a number of the younger girls at an out-of-doors luncheon on Saturday. The many friends of Miss Pearl Staples, daughter of Senator and Mrs. I. E. Staples, will be grived to hear of her serious illness and join in hop ing for a speedy recovery, Miss Jane Fleckensteln will leave Sunday for California, where she will spend the summer months. She will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan, in Santa Cruz, and will stop in San Francisco. Mrs. Charles Fulton and Mrs. Fred erick Danielsen of Seattle are being entertained extensively by a host of Portland friends. Picnics, dances, house parties, trips to the seashore and highway drives have combined to make the visit of these charming women very pleasant. Mrs. Fulton and, Mrs. Danielsen will motor back to Seattle Sunday. Miss Fay Alger, the attractive house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheney, was honored at a supper party last night at which Mrs, Ersklne Wood was hostess. Miss Alger leaves today for her home in Detroit, and will be greatly missed by. the many friends that she has made during her visit in Port land. i Mrs. Henry Cheney entertained with an attractively appointed dinner in honor of her sister, Miss Fay Alger, on Monday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judd have Invited a number of their friends to a dancing party, to be given Satur day evening at the home of Mr. Juclfl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd, on Westover Terrace. . ... Mrs. Samuel Holbrook entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home in . :.;,::,rf Rushnell Photo. MISS BEILAH BELCHER, TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS MARY GRIFFIN. Holbrook to announce the engage ment of her sister, Miss Dorothea Ko'erber, to Rev. John M. Groschupf of Spokane. Covers were placed for Mrs. Blair Holcomb, Mrs. . Floyd Allen, Mrs. E. K. Wright, Mrs. G. B. Kellogg, Mrs. George Gorman, Miss Naomi Beckwith, Miss Koeber and the hostess. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Koeber, and Is an alumni of the Chi Omega fra ternity at Oregon Agricultural col lege. Rev. Groschupf is a graduate of Ohio State university and Capital Theological seminary. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Groschupf of Spokane. They will be married In the latter part of June and plan to make their home in Reardon, Wash. V . . . Of interest to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of San Francisco is the account of a lunch eon which they gave Saturday in honor of Admiral William F. Fullam. The other guests were Mrs. Fullam, Admiral and Mrs. Charles Gove, Mrs. Rennle P. Schwerin, Mrs. Stet son Winslow, Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy and Admiral Alexander Halstead, U. S. N. , Another bit of news from San Francisco tells of a social event of last Sunday. Many prominent people gathered at Clark field for the races between Richard McCreery s and Rudolph Spreckels' horses, and later attended a tea party at the Country club. Mrs. McCreery was queen of the recent Mardi Gras festival. . . Miss Olive Kuntz. professor of his tory at Reed college, will leave Saturday for a year's study abroad. She plans to spend some time in Germany this summer and will study at Oxford along the lines of research work in ancient history. Miss Kuntz will visit in Italy and France before her return. . Mr. and Mrs. Harland Tucker will be the inspiration for a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg will entertain next Wednesday eve ning. " ' Miss Virginia Mero will depart Sun Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Shevltn. Miss Louise Linthicum and Edwin Shev lin motored to Bend recently. Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin have been visiting its Portland and Miss Linthicum and Mr. Shevlin will be their house guests in Bend for a few days. , um 'jnhn TiV Park will entertain with an informal tea tomorrow after noon. . . Mrs. James B. Kerr and her daugh ter. Miss Polly Kerr, have returned from New York city, where Miss Kerr has been attending Columbia college. They were accompanied by Miss Lois Livingston, Mrs. Kerr's niece, who will pass the summer with them. . Mrs. - John H. Burgard was hostess yesterday at an informal tea which she gave in honor of her guest, Mrs. Charles E. Burckhardt, and Mrs. Jas per G. Stevens, who will depart soon for an extended trip abroad. . ' The senior class of St. Mary's academy presented the play "Every woman" at the Heilig theater last night before a large audience of alumni and friends of, the academy. Patronesses for the affair were Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. James F. Clarkson, Mrs. Rose Pitman, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh, Mrs. M. F. Daly, Mrs. P. J. Cronin, Mrs. F. P. Harter, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Will iam Jessup, Mrs. Frank Sinnott;' Mrs. E. J. Kane, Mrs. J. C Costello, Mrs. John P. O'Hare, Mrs. A. E. Sommers, Miss Margaret Burke and Miss Mazie Murphey. t . ... Mrs. Joseph Minott will depart to day for Philadelphia, where she will enjoy a prolonged visit with her mother, Mrs. Edgar W. Baird. . - ..... Eric V. Hauser will entertain Miss Harriet Griffith, who will be the Rose Festival queen, her attendants and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mielke, in formally, at dinner this evening at the Waverley Country club. . . ... Mrs. C. D. B'ruun has gone to Cali fornia to attend the graduation of her niece. Miss Edith Marshall, from Castilleje. Mrs. Bruun will return to Portland next week with Miss Mar shall and her sister. Miss Helen Mar shall, who will be her house guests. . . - . Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet at the Hazelwood at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. : . ' Miss Nancy Holt will be hostess at an informal tea this afternoon honor ing Miss Miriam Reed, popular bride elect. Mrs. George Allen Lawrence and Mrs. Gorrll Swigert will preside at the tea table. . . . Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon gave a delightful tea yesterday for Mrs. John C. Spencer and Mrs. William A. Love. . A dancing party will be given to night by the young people of Im maculate Heart parish in the Colum bus club auditorium, Williams avenue and Morris street. Darby's orchestra will furnish the music. Of great interest for this evening is a programme planned by the Port land Shakespeare Study club at 8:15 in the Little theater. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, dramatic artist. j Will give AHtnOUy aim wcuijau. I The Columbia Ladies' Concert orches tra, under Mrs. E. L. Knight, will fur- Inish the musical programme. Some unique dance numoers wm oe pro I sented by Miss Imogene Seton. wgs(uca Hit, AJyTyVv order- NATIONAL CREST (Coffee i.soo.000 cups were served at the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition. Phone direct East 7054. his family was broken up, he himself unable to work because of an injury received when kicked by a horse and that his wife had even turned his own daughter against him. "One place is as good as another for me to live in," he declared. Cavin was informed the sentence would probably consume the remain der of his natural life but he still held to his plea of guilty and was so sentenced. MadaaRicltef PORTLAND, Or., May 17. Dear Madam Richet: I whs given thre yards of satin, 3ti inches wide. like the enclosed sample; could you give me any suggestions for combining1 it with something else to make lne m uirtipie dress? I am 40 years of KV ft feet 2. Inches tall and weigh 130 pounds. Can you tell ine if this satin is rf fair quality? Thanking you for any advice you may be able to give me. I am, sincerely yours, O. M. s. MRS. G. M. S. Your material fav ors the new quality of weave in the foulards rather than the strictly satin type of fabric. It is a good duality and will make up effectively if combined with the plain black or white. In the Butterick quarterly for summer on page 7 No. 3497. there is shown a charming model. Have the slip of the black or white and the edges of the slip edged with ribbon loops or points. The cuffs of the plain material with the loop trimming will be attractive. For the sash I would suggest the fuchsia shade in the satin or taffeta. eight inches from the floor and one-and-tbree-quarter inches wide. The question of the ready-made and the home-made is, solved with. -most of us in the cost. The ready-made clothes of today are well made, in most instances, but one pays for the style and material. To be sure there is a type of the feminine sex who wear the sample sizes and with watchful eye cultivate the bargain days but for the average women and the woman who can sew much is saved when the dresses are made at home. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 28. Dear Madam Rtchet : 1 am a young girl nearly 14 v'ears old. My height is 5 feet 1 inch and .my weight about HH lbs. Do- you consider me too old and too large to wear the throe-quarter length sock?" ? 1 )iave been told that it was immodest for a gtrl like me to wear them and I almost thought so myself, so I thought 1 would write and ask you about it. Virginia. Virginia For one cf your years I would by all means wear the h-se rather than the three-quarter sock. In this day there seems to be all too little modesty and the young girl who wishes to appear as a really de cent girl should, is indeed to be Bought and congratulated. McMINNVlLLE. Or., March 22. Dear MadM.ni : I received some helpful sugges tions from you about a year ago and am coming to you again for advice. I am M years of age, 5 feet 3 inches In height, and ' slender. ,Ty means are limited and I cannot have a largo wardrobe. What would you suggest fog a dress or suit for general church and street wear? I have thought of having a dress with cape to match. For 'these do you think black would be more satisfactory than colored? If I should get a cape and dress of brown or gray, would the cape be suitable to wear & light summer wrap with black and .other colored dresses? What style would you recommend for a dress and also for cape? What length would you suggest for skirt and how wide should my skirt be mad? ? I ' have not decided whether to buy clot hlng ready-made or to try making what I want at home. What material in wool would make a durable and a nice dress? Thanklnr you for past favors and for an answer at this time, I remain, I. F. I. F- Am pleased that the sugges tions given before were of help to you and regret the long wait you have had. However, I am answering the back file letters in the hope they will be of help to you or others who perchance have a like problem. The canton crepe or the foulard ever fill a need and service for the wear you mention. There is also the triootine and while warmer, has irany qualities worth considering. The blue shades are not as somber and the cape of blue will indeed make & splendid wrap for the summer. In the May Elite Is a splendid ex ample of the dress and cape to match, page 2, Quei. Such an outfit will give service and be in good style as long as you care to count the two In your wardrobe. Have your skirt Dear Madam Richet: I have a nnm bpr of questions to ask. No. 1 Is this dress in good style with tight sleeves and six-inch girdle across front of the velvet to take away that bloused look, which seems to "cut" me. The blouse in back is becoming. No. 2 Could a one-piece dress be made from six narrow gores and enough for waist combined with other material. If not would it be too "old looking" for a middy suit for a 6-year-old boy. No. 3 What type of skirt and material could I wear with a flesh-colored georgette waist. No. 4 I have three yards of lace like sample 4 and wonder if it would look alright for skirt as cascades, or what could I use it for. Age 35 years, height 5 feet, 4 inches, weight 130 pounds, dark hair, gray-blue eyes, good color. I have been helped with previous problems and I know I will again be successful. Many, many thanks for your kind answers. Mrs. J. T. Mrs. J. T. No. 1 will be in better style if the sleeves are made more roomy, more as the cut you enclosed in your letter. It would seem to me that the girdle would have a ten dency to cut you more than the straight line of the blouse. The im portant thing is to have the line you wish and so if in your case the cross line is more becoming I would advise that you wear it. No. 2 is in far better taste for the middy blouse ihan for the one-piece dress as the style of material does not find many or any really appro priate combinations for paneled style. No. 3. -As for the skirt to wear with the flesh-colored blouse will say that that depends upon the style of waist. A heavy and dark sport skirt would seem to be absolutely out of place with a fancy blouse whereas the silk sport skirt in a cream or white quite the proper things. No. 4. The lace will combine with a taffeta in a turquoise blue and make a charming dress. Kindly see the model as shown in the May num ber of the Elite, page 4, No. 1636 D. The lace and taffeta can be made into a skier rather than the all-lace, with the taffeta panels. Less lace is then used and thuB will you have sufficient. Am pleased to know that the col umn has been of help to you. TODAY the Parent-Teacher asso ciations of Portland will hold the annual luncheon at noon In the Arca dian gardens of the Multnomah hotel. The programme will include many at tractive features. Mrs. E. W. Charles will be in charge of the music and decorations are to be arranged by Mrs. Georga Gerald Root. One of the features of the programme will be the three-minute reports of the presi dents of all associations. .. A "special meeting- -of the Oregon Graduate Nurses' association will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In room G of central library. The committee appointed to make plans for the re ception and entertainmnt of nurses who will visit Portland on their re turn east, following the national con vention of graduate nurses at Seattle, will make its report. , Mrs. A. J. Owen of Pendleton will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prideaux, of Portland for a few weeks. She is now in Tillamook at tending the state federation conven tion as a delegate from the Pendleton Thursday Afternoon club. The picnic for the teachers of Shat tuck school and their friends at the home of Miss Millard, Walnut cot tage, Milwaukie, has been postponed from June 3 to June 10. Groups of women from several or the Congregational churches of Port land and vicinity will contribute to the entertainment which will be given this evening in the parlors of the First Congregational church. In each of the smaller rooms about the large assembly room there will be little bits of the world visualized. The Waverly Heights church women will give a glimpse into India, the Highland church folk will picture life n China and the Pilgrim church cru saders will show a home misison fiel3i. Mrs. MacNaughton's class of the First church will seo-ve tea in a Japanese tea house. Mrs. Carrie B. Adams of the First church will direct an orlgl nal playlet and Mrs. Royal will give an Illustrated lecture. James Price for a number of Saturdays has been drilling a group of 28 boys In the songs, of ell nations. This chorus wiU present the songs of these na tions for this entertainment. NOTED SONG WRITER DIES i - Paul Barnes Created Battle Chant of Spanish-Ameriean War. NEW YORK, June 1. That the Paul Barnes who died in Manhattan state hospital, Ward's island, May 8, In sane, "blind and a pauper, was the author of "Good By, Dolly Gray," the battle chant of American soldiers and sailors in the war against Spain, be came known today. Barnes also was the author of manv other songs once popular. Among some 50 are "Josephine, My Joe," "Down by the Riverside." 'Dreamlnir." "Venetian Moon" and "Mammy Jenny's jjUtiaDy. Dan Daly, a noted variety actor, sang himself to fame lateMn the 90s through a song entitled "You Won't Do," that Barnes composed for nim while the two men walked 12 blocks down Broadway one afternoon. The last appearance of Paul Barnes was in English music halls just at the outbreak of the war. When he and his wife, who worked with him, re turned to Broadway they found them selves forgotten and soon, through worry, jtsarnes necame Insane. HorfoldPiDbloii? Jnj Lilian Tingle HOOD RIVER, May 23. My Dear Mim Tingle: Please inform me (1) whether eggs dipped in paraffin and . packed in sawduat keep as well as when the water glass method is used; also (2) the correct proportions ot Aemoa juice ana blackberry Juice for jelly. This Information will he much appreciated. Yours very truly, J. Jj. I HAVE made no definite tests as to the relative efficiency of the two methods. The government bul letins, howeveY, advpeate the water glass method. Perhaps you could get some official report from the Oregon Agricultural college. 1 2. The amount necessarily will vary according to the natural aridity of the berries. With slightly under ripe wild berries probably no lemon juice would be needed, while with the sweet garden berries, one, two or three tablespoons lemon juice (or a corresponding acidity produced by ckric acid) might be needed to im prove the color, flavor and texture ,of the jelly. In general, if you have the juice or a aetmite but still agreeable tart ness you will not go far wrong. A rule sometimes given is "one table spoon lemon juice to each cup fruit juice," but in some cases this would not be enough and with others, too much. You are dealing with vari able material. PORTLAND, May 9. Dear Miss Tlnzle t. WiU you please give me a recipe for an uncooked banana cake filling, and (2) also a-recipe for chocolate roll (cake part light wim a cnocoiate xming) 7 MRS. J. M. 1. It is hard to guess what kind of filling you have in mind. Sliced or pulped bananas (put through a potato ricer) may be added in any desired proportion to uncooked con fectioners' - frosting, or to a sweet meringue, or to whipped cream sweetened to taste. 2. The recpe given recently for shortened two-egg sponge cake (with two tablespoons melted shortening to each cup of flour) can be baked as a roll. I cannot guess what fill ing you want. Ordinary boiled frost ing flavored with chocolate or cocoa, or the mershmallow icing recently given in this column, v flavored to taste with melted chocolate, might De usea. GIRL'S FATHER SENTENCED Man Protests Innocence but Pleads Guilty "to Save Trouble." THE DALLES, Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) Mack Cavih, formerly of Mo Bier, was taken to the state -peni-tentiary by Sheriff Chrisman today, following a sentence of 25 years im posed by Circuit Judge Wilson upon Cavin's plea of guilty to a statutory charge against his-own. 15-year-old daughter. Cavin made an unusual plea when arraigned. "I am going to plead guilty to save trouble but I am not guilty of the crime with which I am charged," he declared. Cavin went on to say that Daughters Elect Candidate. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 1. (Spe cial.) Robert Gray chapter. Daugh ters of American Revolution, at its annual banquet named Mrs. Willis G. Hopkins of Saginaw, Wash., as can didate for state regent. Election of Mrs. Hopkins at the state meeting in 1923 is assured, next year being the chapter's turn to select a regent. Mrs. Hopkins, who is a charter member of the chapter, formerly was a resident of Aberdeen. Assault Sentence Upheld. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 1. (Spe cial.) Barring an officer with a re volver loaded or unloaded, when the officer has a search warrant, is as sault in the second degree and sen tence of from two to ten years is justified, the supreme court held to day, affirming conviction and sen tence of Dan Shaffer in the lower court of Chelan county. Judge Grim Shaw. - - . - You will never know how de licious olive oil can be un-tillyoutry "From Perfect Olives" Be fair to your stomach! Avoid dang er ous"oils" and substitutes. Ask for Old Monk Olive Oil the i kind the best chefs use. T. w. Jenkin to UiatrlbBtan. A BIG SALE OF Pattern Hats Friday and Saturday ' . . 250 250 $10.00 $15.00 Originally Priced $20 to $35 ELSIE S retail millinery service was established to find the RIGHT HAT for the RIGHT WOMAN. The hat to emphasize your par ticular charm is here in our FRENCH rooms on sale $10.00 and $15.00 originally priced $20.00 to $35.00. And more than that salesladies who will advise you ARTISTICALLY and HONESTLY in Its selection. You and your friends requested to visit our showrooms early. You will agree that we have the prettiest hats in Portland. We always show the newest things first. ELSIE'S Wholesale and Retail Millinery Importers 2d Floor Artisans Bldg Nortawrat Corner Broadway and Oak Sta Portland, Or. Telephone Broadway 4393 If eonvenieat Mb up mornings. WORKER TRIES SUICIDE Man Known as Tom Bonner Takes Poison at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) A man registering at the Bank hotel here as Tom Bonner, said to be a highway worker, this afternoon at tempted to end his life by taking poi son. A chambermaid heard his groans ana summonea assistance. He was taken to The Dalles hospital where his condition was said to be precarious. Bonner was a veteran of the world war. bonus papers being found in his pocket. He also had a considerable sum ot money on deposit in the de funct French & Company bank. No motive for the act could be learned. Seattle Bank Is Chartered. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 1. (Special.) The state banking division today granted a charter to the Continental Mutual Savings bank of Seattle? the Jiine Combination Specials June 1st to 17th, Inc. "Clean Teeth" Combination 80c Value for 59c 59c 35c TOOTH BRUSH 45c KCL TOOTH PASTE xThe Combination for First Half of June This splendid tooth paste serves a double purpose. It cleans, the teeth with one hundred per cent thoroughness and at the same time functions effectively as a general mouth antiseptic. Its base is chlorate of potash. The tubes are extra-size and sell regularly for 45c. The tooth brushes are from our regular stocfy that sell regu larly at 35c. Guaranteed bristles secure- many styles and shapes to chose from. June 1st to 1 7th inclusive. This 80c value for 59c. $1.00 Loudens Rum and Quinine An excellent tonic used for dandruff, fall ing hair and unhealthy condition of the scalp, and Harmony Liquid Shampoo (reg ular 50c) cleanses the scalp and leaves the hair soft and fluffy. $1.50 val- J1 AA ue, special for two weeks at... tDA.UU Jonteel Face Powder sells regularly at 50c a most exquisite and delightful adherent and invisible pow der and 25c Jonteel Toilet Soap in qual ity on a par with the powder 75c VALUE COMBINATION Special, both for 50c Specials for this Friday and Saturday 15c Lux - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRI.-SAT. SPECIAL 9C 25c Hand Brush (stiff bristles) FRI.-SAT. SPECIAL 19c 30c Witch Hazel (12-oz. bottles) FRI.-SAT. SPECIAL 23c 50c Daggett & Ransdell's Cold Cream - - - - - - FRI.-SAT. SPECIAL 39c 25c Velour Powder Puff, 4y2-in. FRI.-SAT. SPECIAL 19c 50c Bromo Seltzer - --------- FRI.-SAT. SPECIAL 39 c BRING YOUR KODAK TROUBLES TO OUR EXPERT J. A. SCOTT, Manager. Broadway and Washington. Broadway 2404 Hail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. second bank organized under " the Washington mutual savings bank law. The bank has no capital stock but its trustees have provided a fund of $15,500 to guarantee expenses and shrinkage of assets. Under the law the bank's deposits are limited to ac counts of (5000 or less, and its loans restricted to municipal, state and county bonds and guaranteed securi ties, and first mortgages on improved real estate not exceeding 50 per cent of the valoe. the Northern Pacific right of way at Grand Mound the day following the robbery. . ROBBER SUSPECT HELD Centralia Department Is Notified of Arrest In Seattle. CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 1. (Spe cial.) The Seattle police department today notified the centralia police that Robert Getz. one of two men who are alleged to have stolen $7000 worth of jewelry recently from the automo bile of H. Feinberg, a jewelry sales man, in this city, has been arrested in Seattle. Part of the stolen jew elry was said to have been in Getz' possession when he was taken into custody. Feinberg has identified Getz as one of the two men whom he picked up along the rgad and brought into Centralia with him. The local police announced today that 15 of the rings stolen from Feinberg were found strewn along MANDARIN CAFE 362 V4 Morrison Street, Corner Park SSP IT m Newly Reopened Completely Remodeled New Maple Dance Floor New Management Bob Staysa's Society Serepaders Matte and Dancing 12 to 1 Noon, to 7:30 and 9:30 to 12 Dinners and After-Theater Parties-Solicited Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Mandarin Cafe 362V, Morrison Street Mack On, Manager C0NVICTI0NJS AFFIRMED Setatence Imposed in Liquor Case Upheld by Supreme Court. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 1. A sen tence from two to ten years, im posed upon Ian Shaffer by Superior Judge Gr'mshaw of Chelan county for second-degree assault, was upheld by the supreme court today. Errors- assigned by the appellant' against his conviction were deemed without merit. - by Shaffer that hia wife was ill. After promises made by officers not to dis turb her, Shaffer went upstairs and returned with a pistol, which he pointed at the visitors and dnied them permission to enter. After some con troversy the officers withdrew and brought a second-degree assault charge against him. Washington Pythian in Race. OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 1. Harry M. Love of Colfax, grand keeper of records and seal of the grand domain, Knights of Pythias of Washington, today announced his candidacy here for election to the office of supreme keeper of records and seal at the bi annual convention of the supreme lodge in San Francisco in August. His Shaffer resided a short distance announcement follows the urging ot from Leavenworth and was suspected of possessing intoxicating liquor in his home. County officers, sought to enter the place December 2, 1920, with a search Warrant, but were told the grand lodge of Washington in resolution adopted at the recent Spo kane convention. Mr. Love has served as grand keeper of records and seal since 1!i9. Let us quote you on a ii-f inwir I i 4 "A Bath a Day" Ruud Automatic Waterheater Easy terms if desired. Every Up-to-Date American Family Should Have One N. W. Gas & Elec. Equip. Co. 609 Gasco BIdg. Main 394 11 an auto trip isnt complete without some naGnoDD S X Chile Cheese