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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND; MAY 9, 1920 SMALL NATIONS ASK PLACES IN LEAGUE Boyshform Brassieres The smart spring silhouette is on somewhat boyish lines and these brassieres are designed especially to bring it out. New assortments have just arrived all sizes. The Particular Man Those men who want their gloves and handkerchiefs and socks "just so' are the ones who derive most satisfac tion out of Lennon-wear. The best brands of hosiery here always. Iceland's Independence Dates Only From Year 1918. VOL. 2. PORTLAND, OREGON, MAY 9, 1920. NO. 18. GEORGIA ONCE BIG STATE PUBLISHED BT 200 GEORGETTE BLOUSES, REGULARLY $7.00 TO $39.50 IN A SALE ! ... (gM3agirainfii ' ZZ 7 : San Marino Old in Freedom and Luxemburg Formerly in Ger man Customs Villon. NEW YORK, May 8. Applications by four of the smallest countries in the world Iceland, the republic of Georgia, SUn Marino and Luxemburg for admission to the league of na tions, which are to come before the council of the league when it con vener shortly in Rome Italy, have awakened interest in these lands and peoples. Iceland, which until 1918 belonged to Denmark, has a population of ap proximately 70.000 and an area of 35.000 square miles. It was discovered by Norsomen in the ninth century and continued as a republic until 1292 when it united with Norway. In 1389 it was taken by Denmark in whose hands it remained until two years J ago when, in full agreement with ! the mother country, under the prin ciple of self-determination Iceland proclaimed its independence. King Christian of Denmark, honored his former colony by sending a warship, to salute the Icelandic national flag. The Danish government in 1913 forbade the manufacture or sale of intoxicants and the parliament of Ice land subsequently enacted- a prohibi tion law making the 19 syssels or parishes in the country's three amts or provinces forever "dry." Ice landic women have long had, the right to vote. Settlements Alans Coast. Keykjavik and Akreyri, the prin cipal villages of Iceland, are on the coast, which is a belt of rich pasture land. The interior is a vast plateau 2000 or more feet above sea level composed largely of sand and lava desert and practically destitute of grass or trees excepting a few hardy beeches. There are no roads. For centuries Iceland was the center of volcanic eruptions, the lava fields covering an area of 4500 square miles. Georgia, formerly ancient Iveria, a. part of Russia Trans-Caucasia, Is populated by a people who call them selves Martli and who are known by neighboring Persans as Guri. The seats of government are Tiflis and Guria. In the third century they constituted a mighty state which lasted until 1424 when it was divided Into three parts. In 1800 Georgia was Incorporated in the Russian empire. The population of Georgia at the time she declared her independence of Russia, on May 26, 1318, was about S. 000. 000. Eighty per cent of the Georgians are farmers. On March 17 last, the independence of Georgia was recognized by Italy. Under the Turk ish peace treaty Batum is to become a. free port. San Majino, or Sammarino, Is not r.ly one of the smallest but one of the oldest republics in Europe. It is inclosed by three Italian provinces and consists of a craggy mountain 2420 feet high on which is the town and some circumjacent terraces which four or five villages. The population prior to the war was about 8000. San Marino furnished an army to the allies. The chief industy is agricul ture, including the raising of cattle. The legislature of the republic is com posed of a senate of 60 members elected for life equally from the ranks of peasants, citizens and nobles. Two presidents are chosen by the senate very six months. Luxemburg Held by Germans. Luxemburg, which lies bet-ween Rhenish Prussio, Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine, and which was oc cupied by the Germans during the war, was made a grand duchy in 1814 by the king of the Netherlands. In 1867 it was declared neutral territory by the treaty of London. It has be longed, however, since 1S42 and until the signing of the Versailles treaty to the Zollverein of German custom's union. The population of Luxemburg be fore the war was approximately 200. 000 living in an area of about 1000 square miles. Walloon French is epoken in a few villages but the lan guage of the people is chiefly.a Ger man dialect. After the armistice the Germane evacuated Luxemburg. A revolution occurred but was halted by the allies. The American troops passed through the country and were well received. The Grand Duchess Marie whose ab dication had been demanded by a mob. fled from the country and a re public was proclaimed. This new government, however, existed only a few hours. The parlfament called for a plebiscite to decide the future form of government and the people voted for a restoration of the grand duchy, electing as grand duchess the Prin cess Charlotte, sister of Marie. RADICALISM FOES TO TALK Americanization Programme Ar ranged for Tomorrow Night. Among the speakers to take part in tomorrow night's Americanization conference programme will be Miss Zulema Kostomlatcky of the library. J. B. Dinsdale of the Y. M. C. A., Mrs. S. L. Albaugh of the D. A. R. and Mr. Tomlinson of the United States naturalization bureau. Professor Ralph Boas will deliver his regular training course lecture on "Radicalism and How to Meet It." Those who mak talks will tell what local organizations are doing toward solving this problem. The meeting, which will be at 7:30. will also in clude Italian music arranged by Wal ter Jenkins, Mrs. J. F. Kelley and Mrs. M. H. McClung. A. J. LEKNOK, President CHAS. F. ERG, Vice-President 309 Morrison Street. Postoffice Opposite. Spring Beauties No use trying to resist the spring Impulse to refurnish. With all nature bursting forth into beauteous bloom with Dlrds building new nests, and refurnishing old ones with brilliant birds flashing through the air what wonder that people crave a new touch, of color and new bits of raiment. The newest Spring Blou ses are things of beauty indeed. Dainty, deli cately hued exquisitely fashioned they will add cheer to the most se vere tailored suit and fit in adorably with fancy skirts. ' New hose, new gloves new under things of exquisite beauty all these are here for you chosen with the most discrlminati on and care chosen with your particular prefer ence in mind. Won't you come In and see them? Pure Silk and Silk and Fiber Hose Special at $1.45 Two extraordinarily good hosiery values for Monday. The silks are 'pure-thread silk semi - fashioned with lisle tops, toes and heels. White, Cordovan and Navy. The silk and fiber mixed are fancy lace stockings with lisle reinforcement. In black, white, African, CoTdovan, light brown, gray, mouse and navy. A good time to supply your summer needs at savings. PL qj) sXA . K m White Lamb skin Strap Wrist Gloves Special $4.95 Fiber Silk Stockings $1.00 at Splendid quality fiber silk hose that will give excellent service. These in white, brown, gray, navy and pink. They have the appearance of far higher-priced hose. A Sale of Camisoles Ordinarily $1.75 to $2.25 at $1.35 "Odds and ends and broken lines of camisoles in wonderful array at this moderate price! There are. daintily embroidered styles, some with lace trimming, many plain tailored and quite a few. with yokes in filet patterned . lace! Made of wash, satin and crepe de chine they're out of the ordinary indeed at $1-35! $5.95 Glove Silk Union Suits, $3.95 Plain tailored union suits in flesh color. Nice quality and very specially priced. $2.95 to $4.50 Camisoles, $2.45 Another group of camisoles that are ex ceptional at the price. Crepes de chine and fancy novelties in practically every style, fancy or tailored. Substandards Silk Stockings $1.85 But for the slight Irregu larities of weaving these woirld sell for much, much more. They are full-fashioned, heavy quality, with lisle tops and soles. In black, .white and a variety of colors not all sizes in every color, however. Fancy English Sport Hose $2.50 Smart as can be with their ' stripes and blocks and dia monds, and some with com binations of all three. Wool mixed just the right weight. Imported heather mixtures in brown, lovett and maroon. Lisle Hose in Many Colors at . 75c Good weight mercerised lisle hose Tn black, white. Cordovan, medium gray, taupe. New fashioned. Principal Portland Agents for Phoenix Hosiery Excellent gloves of white lambskin, pique sewn either all white or with fancy black embroidery. Exceedingly smart for tailored wear. Silk Gloves Sale 49c Not many in this group and in sizes 5V4 and 6 only in white and all sizes in black. They are of good quality, with d o u b 1 e - tipped fingers. No need to tell you that silk gloves of such quality are rare at the price. Fownes' 8-Button Chamoisette Gloves $1.75 Quite the thing to wear with short-sleeved frocks and blouses. These are in white, gray, beaver and mastic with the appearance of leather, yet far cooler. Two clasps at wrist. AT V PRICE Such charming; blouses as they are ! A glance at the sketch will convince you that they are unusual in smartness, but you will have to see them to appreciate their ex cellent quality, their delightful colors and combinations ! Practically every kind of georgette blouse you could desire is included. Costume blouses in dark tones; some with a rich bright color in combina tion beaded, embroidered, hem stitched. Sashed blouses, p e plum blouses, tuck -in -at- the - waist styles. White, flesh colored and bisque; lace trimmed, frilled, tucked and pleated, and, for those who prefer them, plain tailored styles. Many of these blouses are one -of a kind and there are not a great number of any size or color so early shop ping is advised. Still a Few of Those Wonderful Sweaters Charming New Hand-Made Blouses at $5.95 Pretty, sheer blouses in dainty styles hand made in every stitch! Some with tuxedo collars, some with sailor collars many of them hand hemstitched and tucked and pleated. Unusually smart at so moderate a price. on Sale $9.85 at Not enough to give any detailed description but one or two crochet filet sweaters, one or two ripple peplum sweaters in slipover style and a few in Tuxedo and coat style. If the style you want is here in your size and color there's a rare bargain awaiting you in a new sweater for beach, mountains, country or town wear! A. J. Lchoh, President Cbn. F. Berg, Yice-I'realdent 30 MORRISON STRK1ST Opposite Postoffice Mrs. C. C. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. William Follett, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parsons, Mr", and Mrs. John M. Williams, Mrs. James Convill. The committee in charge is composed of the following members of the auxiliary: Mrs. Frank Wadsworth, Mrs. George Fauss, Mrs. Ralph Wiley, Mrs. Eugene Libbey, Mrs. C. E. Sigle, Mrs. Paul Bartholemy, Mrs. H. F. Wheeler. Mrs. Lynch. The Portland Oratorio society, which Is sponsoring the May Mugic festival to be held in the auditorium next Thursday and Saturday nights, has announced that an invitation has been extended to all blind persons in Port land to be guests. The blind may procure tickets free of charge (upon payment of the neces sary war tax) by applying to the box office at the auditorium in person on Thursday or Saturday nights between 7 and 8:15 P. M. The card party to be given by Corin thian chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at Laurelhurst clubhouse on May 26 promises to be well attended. The patronesses will be: Miss Ida M. Arneson. Mesdames Julius Allen, A. A. Bailey, Harry Blough, Mamie Brown. Alice "C. Cowell, Harry E. Chipman. L. J. Davis, V. DeYarmond, J. Frances Drake, Mary Forest, Myra Clines, John O. Hammer, George HowelL Florence John, Orrin Kellogg, Carrie McCabe, Emily McLean, Mary Scott Myers, E. A. McPherson, T. J. Mendenhall, Clara Patterson,' Mar garet Porch. Frank H. Shaw, J. R. Thiehoff. Charles B. Turjay. Ella Vin cent, F. C. Wasserman, Sarah Wells, Belle Wilson and Mrs. Collins. A card party, which will include bridge and 500, will be held at the Rose City Park clubhouse. East Fifty seventh street and Sandy boulevard, on Tuesday, May 11, at 2:30 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames T. T. Geer. A. M. Pool, Arthur Laidlaw. W. L. Cornell, J. C. Wheeler and Philip H. Dater- (Continued From Pase3.' FOREST WEEK MAY 23-29 Protection Addresses to Be Made at Eugene by X. F. Macduff. EUGENE, r.. May 8. (Special.) Forest protection week will be ob served in this city May 23 to 29,. ac cording to N. F. Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest. A. G. Jackson of the Portland district of fice will be here, it is announced, to address the University of Oregon stu dents, the high school students, the chamber of commerce and other or ganizations upon the subject of forest fire prevention. Special window displays at the stores are being planned. Pomona Grange to Meet. , VANCOUVER, Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) A two-day session of the Pomona Grange will be held at Sara, May 12 and 13, and an elaborate pro grammme has been arranged. The visitors will be met by a special com mitee. - and card party to be given Tuesday evening. May 18 at the municipal au ditorium under the sponsorship of the Ladies' Aid society of the Cathedral parish assisted by representatives from all of the other parishes of the city, promises to be one of the largest affairs of the season. The entire pro ceeds will go Wward liquidating the $60,000 debt on the Jeanne d Are resi dential hall for employed girls, for merly the Virginia Hill hotel. A. B. Cain Is chairman of the general com mittee. The programme will open with an organ recital by F.-W. Goodrich. Fol lowing tnis. tnere win De numoers uy Miss Harriet Leach, Mrs. Rose Friedle Gianelli, Harold Hurlbut. Dr. . Stuart McGuire, vocalists, and Miss Bernice Mathiessen. violinist. Immediately after the programme, dancing wfll be enjoyed In the south wing. Darby's orchestra having been engaged. In the north wing 600 and. bridge will be ployed and handsome prizes awarded. Ice cream, eake .and punch will . be served on the stage. ; Mrs. Wilbur Drollinger will enter tain Friday evening with a small in formal dancing party in.- the as sembly room of the Hotel Portland. . . The Officers and Guard club of Portland, Review No. 7, will give a card party at the home of Mrs. A. W. Long, 3729 Sixty-fourth street South east, Tuesday afternoon, - May 11. Take Mount Scott car to Laurelwood. Members of the Red Cross canteen are anticipating a merry .time Wed nesday evening. May 12, when they will meet at the Washington street Hazel wood for a social, hour and Dutch treat. A committee has ar ranged a snappy programme. All women who have served with this or ganization are urged.to be present. " The Laurelhurst club women's pro gressive unit meets at the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon at 2 P. M. . . . . . . The Laurelhurst club fortnightly card party will be held, at the club house on Thursday evening. May 13, with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Duffield act ing as hosts. The third link in the chain of "Sil ver Teas" given by American War Mothers', Portlano. chapter No. 1, will be held Tuesday, May 11, at the resi dence of Mrs. Eliza Chernis, 431 East Thirtp-ninth street, Mrs. Belle Craw ford and Mrs. Julia Calway assisting as hostesses. Take Richmond car to Thirty-ninth, walk four blocks north. Miss Louise Wralker of Oregon, City wlll have charge of the big dance pageant in Oregon City, Friday eve ning. May 1. National and inter pretation ' solo dances will be given, both by Miss Walker and her pupils. Miss Walker is a pupil of Katherine Laidlaw of Portland and also of Will iam Hood, the Scotch dancing teacher of Portland. - Miss Lorain e Lee, vocalist of Canby and Maxine Tilford, violinist of Ore gon City, are assisting on the pro gramme. The intermediate hop of the M. A. A. C. will be a large event of the spring season on Friday, May 21. The patronesses for this occasion include Mrs. R. B. Caswell, Mrs. J. D. Heney- man.' Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth. . Mrs. C. Henri Lab be, Mrs. Dow V. Walker. The Portland Sheakespear'e Study club will meet next Wednesday, May 12. with Mrs. George Barr. 638 East Forty-ninth street North. Take Rose City Park car. The American Legion auxiliary an nounces that its May dance will be given at the Armory on Friday, May 14. This Is the last of its serin foi this season and the committee is mak ing every effort to have It a brilliant success. The public is urged to. lend its patronage as the funds raised by the auxiliary are used for sick and needy soldiers. Patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. George A. White, Mr. and WEDDIXGS. Knorr-Carlson. Melvln J. Knorr and Anna Carlson were married at the home of the bride's sister, Willamette Moorage, Saturday evening. May 1. Rev. F. H. Mixsell, pastor of Anabel Community Presbyterian church, officiated. The wedding was a private affair and at tended only by the relatives and friends of the happy couple. The beau tiful home of George Wood was most attractively decorated and the setting very beautiful. Those present were Mrs. Anna Dauben. mother of the br(de; Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Mrs. M. L. Wood and Luretta Miller. The Knorrs will make ' their home at Bridal Veil. Manaflrld-Sklpworth. Alfred L. Mansfield of Portland, a nephew of Hon. Lair Hill, who at one time was editor of The Oregonian, and Miss Rose Mary Bowden Skipworth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs., Walton Skipworth, pastor of the Methodist church in Hillsboro, Or., were mar ried at the First Methodist church in Portland May 5 at 8:30 P. M. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. J. Talbott. D. D. Miss Eliza beth Skipworth. sister of the 'bride, was "maid of honor. Miss Florence Ewen of Portland and Miss Eliza beth Parkinson of Corvallis were the bridesmaids. Charles E. King of Portland acted as, best man. Two little girls. Margaret Rose Skipworth and Margaret Belding, were flower girl and ringbearer. The bride was beautifully gowned in embroidered net and carried a bbuquet of sweet peas. The music 1 was furnished by Messrs Bacon and Sweitzer and Miss Anderson. The church was- filled with relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Eaton-Nordiitrom. Mrs. Sarah F. Nordstrom's home was the scene of a very attractive wedding, when her daughter. Hulda, was married to Daniel Eaton of Baniior, Maine. The bride was at tended by her sister, Esther, and the bridegroom's attendant was Robert Nordstrom. The bride was tastefully attired in a gown of white satin and wore a tulle jell which was held in place with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was Cecil Brunner roses, lilies-of-the-valley and lace fern. The bridesmaid carried pink rose buds and was gowned in a white pussywillow taffeta gown. The-house was decorated with huge baskets of hyrdangea, Dorothy Perk Ins roses and palms, and the bridal party stood under a bower of spring flowers and roses forming an altar. Mrs. Lindborg played the wedding march. Following the wedding a reception was held and Mrs. Nordstrom was as sisted by Mrs. John' Fully, who served coffee, and Mrs. Bert Gray, who cut the ices. Miss Erma Doehring and Marion Jacobsen assisted about the rooms. After a trip north Mr. and Mrs. Eaton will be at home to their friends at the Multnomah hotel. Rottrr-Shentian. At .the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards, 1203 ay street, Wednesday, May 5, at 8 P. M., occurred the mar riage of their daughter. Bernice Adele Sherman, to J. F. Rutter. Rev. J. Bowersox officiating, using the ring service. The happy couple were at tended by Miss Lizzie Rutter. sister of the bridegroom, and L. C. Sherman, brother of the bride. Hanun-Santflle. A pretty wedding was solemnized May 1, when Miss Violet Sawtelle was married to John Hansen at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sawtelle. 91 East Sixty-second street North. The bride wore white georgette crepe with a corsage bou quet of bride roses and lilies-of-the valley. Miss Clara Roof and Miss Mildred Stipe, niece of the bride, were flower girls. Miss Clara Roof was ring bearer. Miss Hulda Hansen played the wed ding march and Mrs. Bertha Moore sang "I Love Tou Truly." The house was beautifully decorated in palms. pink and white hydrangeas and .ferns. 'ine ceremony was read by Kev. E. G. Decker, pastor Mount Tabor Meth odist church, m the presence of 46 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will be at home to their friends May 17 at 1120 East Grant street. Dolman-Glazier. A pretty home wedding of the week was the marriage of Katherine Will lams Glazier of this city and Mahlon Thompson Dolman of San Francisco, solemnized at the Laurelhurst home of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Motschenbacher. Wednesday evening. Rev. Thornton A. Mills was the officiating minister. Only relatives of the contracting par ties were present at the ceremony. the vows repeated under a bower of May-time blossoms. The bridal cou ple were guests at a dinner at the Portland hotel following the cere mony, at which the members of the party were present as follows: Mr. and Mrs. David Chamberlain of Seat tlee, Mr. and Mrs. George Boring, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Motschenbacher, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hurn, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams, Ray Turn- bull. F. W. Osborne and the host at the dinner, David Harris, of San Fran cisco. Mr. and Tlrs. Dolman departed for San Francisco, where they will reside. Miss Shirley Hill was married yes terday to Louis Lemieux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lemieux of Mon treal, Canada, by Archbishop Christie i at the archbishop's residence. The couple will sail May 22 from Montreal for London. John Trent was present at the wedding as a representative of the British government, and C. Henri Labbe, French consul, as representa tive of the French government. . SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCann are down from Bend for several days and are guests at the Hotel Portland. Dr. and Mrs. John Howard Tuttle announce the birth of a son May 7, who will be named John Howard. Dr. E. IL Lindley, president of the University of Idaho, is here from Moscow for a few days and is reg istered at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baxter and Mrs. Sue Currier drove down from Seattle Wednesday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freemont O. Downing at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. J. Goldstone and Mrs. A. Pruss left last Thursday for an extended trip through the east. They will visit relatives and friends in New York and will return next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Mann of Medford announce the birth of a son May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Mann are both former students of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Mann was Miss Frances Heath of Portland. Dr. J. B. Bilderback hs returned from a two months' trip to New York and is stopping at the Hotel Port land. Mrs. Bilderback and the chil dren will return soon from Califor nia, where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Cyrus IT. Searcy and son have arrived from Battle Creek, Mich., to spend the summer. They are guests of their grandmother. Mrs. Susan E. Beard, at her country home near Vancouver. Mrs. Searcy will be re membered as Miss Jennie Fiske. Nicholas Weinacht, en route from Long Beach. Cal., to his home in North Dakota, was a visitor in Port land Monday to attend the Jersey jubilee. He went to Mount Angel to visit M. Weinacht. president of the Mount Tabor Creamery company, and with a party of friends motored to Portland. Meembers of the Junior Red Cross of Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Wash ington have made many toys for the chilflrn of eastern Europe. JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested without the after math of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both 'eating and living. Kmioi DS are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleas ant to take relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION JONASON, STREED and MARR DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES Announces the opening of their new quarters May first and invites your inspection of an exhibition of high class Imported and Domestic fabrics. The " original method of our cutting arid suggestions cannot fail to meet with your approval, as the results are distinctive and beautiful. FOURTH FLOOR COLUMBIA BUILDING Washington, Between Park and West Park (Formerly H. Jonason of 308 Steams Building) mm top .i The DUO-ART, the Final Development of the Piano The Duo-Art is the most remarkable development of the pinaforte it is the piano of today and the future. Though the pathways of the keyboard are strange to your fingers though you do not know one note from another, yet you may play the Duo-Art with con summate skill, with exquisite artistry. For the Duo Art is the most marvelous player-piano an instru ment which provides you with wonderful "fingers of air" that will do your bidding faithfully. A perfect and universal instrument for musical ex pression is the Duo-Art, and something tremendously more significant! It brings unchanged to you the artistic musical ex pressions of the greatest pianists of today. This is the epochal achievement of this wonderful instru ment that you, in your own home, whenever you choose, may hear Paderewski, Bauer, Ganz, Hof mann, Gabrilowitseh, Grainger, and scores of others. The Duo-Art Records and the Duo-Art Piano catch and preserve the delicate, transient beauty of great music, magnificently played, and reflect it like a wonderfully perfect mirror. We cordially invite you to come in and hear the marvelous Duo-Art. Sherman JtMay 6c Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets Portland (Opposite Postoffice) .SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE ! 1