The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 13, 1920, SECTION FOUR, Image 63

The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, SECTION FOUR, Page 7, Image 63

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)

Prev Page of 90 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 90 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTITE SUNDAY OliEGONIAN. POUTLAND, JUNE 13, 1920 - 7 (Continued From Pase 6.) Bowman, Virginia Peck, Alfred Tay lor. Margaret McCraken. Maxine Shea, Trevelyn Jones, George Barrette, Martin Marks Jr., Ardalh Champlin. Helen Colburn, Irene Smith, Dorothy Whitehead, John McCracken, Helen Sumption, Ruth Morrison. Nellie Johns, Margaret Frances is-emng, Katharine Smith, Dorothy Taylor, An interesting piano recital was given by students of Mists Jessie Lewis June 4 at the Portland hotel. A short and pleasing programme was played entirely from memory, all stu dents showing careful training and fine musical appreciation. Partici pating were MaSue Hanson, Gladys Jones, Cornelia Alinsinger, Florence Padgham. Gladys Davis, Livonia Copcland and Frances Dayton. Cecil Fanning, who sang In this city last season in concert, recently ap peared in six recitals in London, 1 Midland, within three weeks. He is acclaimed in London as an unusual success, particularly in his dramatic delivery of Loewc's "Archibald Doug las." Captain Litgen. representing the New York danseuse, "Lada," plans to be in Portland Saturday. Mrs. William Schupp. the mother of "t,ada." is the district president in charge of New York state music ciubs. which she recently organized just prior to the Oregon federation. A correspondent who signs himself as "Hotchkin .Street," and giving his home as this city, writes in the New York Musical America of May 29 that tlie American public is wishing for "American plays and comedies (real ones) set to American music by crim son-blooded Americans." He adds that the time has arrived to produce works for from four, to six voices, without chorus. These officers have been elected for the Portland Opera association: President, Mrs. K. L. Thompson; first vice-president. Ivan Humason; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller; secretary, Walter llardwick; corresponding secretary, R. G. Quick enden; treasurer, Karl Herbring. At the commencement exercises of the conservatory of music. Pacific uni versity. Forest Grove, Or., last Mon day, there was a charming rendition pivtn of Liza Lehmann's "Persian Garden." The soloists were: Miss Goldie Peterson, soprano; Mrs. Vir ginia Hutchinson, contralto; Josjh I. Mulder, tenor; and John Claire Montcith. baritone, with Miss Jda May Cook at the piano. Pleasantly informal and charmingly piesenlcd was the eierhth annual con cert by the Keed college chorus, di rected by Hans Hoerlein last Monday nisht. An audience of commence ment-week visitors and returned alumni gave the concert a reunion atmosphere, which was doubly en lianccd when the chorus sang as an opening number the college song "Fair Reed." Dr. William T. Foster, formerly president of Reed wrote the words for this favorite song. The programme contained many familiar numbers. The "Spring Sons" (Piri.suiti) was especially well ren dered. and the traditional melody, "Drink to Me Only With Thine 13yes." received a special round of applause. The closing number was the sprightly "Swing Along" (Cook). Piano and organ music by Misses Elizabeth Gore arid Lucile Alurton was a feature of the concert much appreciated. A se ries of fantasies by MacDowell, ar ranged for the piano and organ, con tained admired popular numbers. The jovinl dance of "The Tailor and the Roar" was so vividly portrayed by the piano and organ that two renditions v ere demanded. The members of the Uecd chorus are: Sopranos, Misses Huck, Craven, Gore, Seely, M. Eliot, It. Eliot. Walton and Clark; altos, E. White. Gill. Garrison. G. Smith, 'Penney. Crawford and Fulton; ten ors. Forrester, llenny Salmon. J. White. Belch; bass. House. T. Eliot, Cunningham, W codings, Sorenson and Prindle. Miss Inea Chambers, daughter of Archdeacon and Mrs. Chambers of 518 Davenport street, Portland Heights, who is a music student at the Chi cago Musical college, was awarded the gold medal in competition June 4. Miss Chambers is a student of the violin and lias been able to pass the examinations which are required for both the Junior and senior years and will receive her diploma at the com mencement, which takee place June 24. A violin and piano recital by stu dents of Miss Lcnore Gregory and Miss Blanche Cohen, assisted by Mrs. Vera Angel, soprano, a student of Miss Cohen, took place last Sunday, and those participating were: Patri cia Newlands. Virginia Morgan, Marie Johnson, May Dietderich, Mrs. Angel, Philip Shimp. Miss Elolse Barker, Marselline Goddard. Miss Mary Wil son. Rlanche Robinson, Miss Belle Cayo and Kathleen O'Ncil. Mrs. Lota Stone, the dainty sif fleuse (whistler) has returned this past week from four months' study in Los Angeles. Mrs. Stone returns to Port land with a diploma from Miss Wood ward's school for whistling, which has international standing. Aside from this specific art, Mrs. Stone studied piano, harmony and original compo sition, including the markings for her whistling obligalos. She will make her first Portland appearance at the garden party arranged by the Portland district Music' Teachers' association to be held at the residence of Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Riverside drive, Tuesday. , Elizabeth E. Johnson presented her piano students recently in recital at Lincoln high school auditorium. All the young people acquitted them selves with credit. The participants were: Don Kelly, Krlstine Kallander, Adclnide Stambaugh. Jack Jaynes, Kathryn Petersen. Grant Anderson, Helen West. Burton Bush, Frances Silknitter. Alice Brown, Lucille Beat ty. Harriet Althause. Billy Taylor, Cecilia Maul. Helen Blair. Elizabeth Donahue. Ethelwynne Kelly, Eloise Beaumont. Genevieve Thompson, Ches ter Shafford. Gladys Walgren, Aino Hemmila. Dorothy Tostevjn, Bessie Ennes, Mildred Palmer. Myrtle Claus sen. Wilma Kocher. Catherine Dllley. Jean Hatton. Harriet Obrist, Agatha Brandes and Alaila Ostrum. Misses Helen and Evelene Calbreath will present a number of music stu dents In recital at Lincoln high school auditorium Friday night. The. Misses Calbreath were hostesses recently for a musical soiree, when these students appeared: Piano. Jean Bruere, Helen Bender, Beneta Buchtel, Helen Cady, Virginia Dabney, Helen Goehler, Doris Gramm, Katherine Galbraith, Francis Lewis. Katherine Moore, Naome Ma der. Myrtle Noorlin, Mildred Perry, Helena Pittlekau, Walter Williamson. Josephine Williamson; vocal. Misses Knsey. Bradbury, Dennison, Reinhart, Mrs. Charles Irwin, Mrs. J. McCloud. A successful piano recital was given by students of Miss Marcella Ruth Catto at her home recently. One of the features of the programme, offer ing excellent opportunity for care and skill In interpretation, was a "musical journey" wherein each student played a number which was characteristic of the music of some particular country. Following the programme solos by Miss Catto. Mary Rice and Mrs. Lena Wheeler Chambers, with whom Miss Rice and Miss Catto are studying, were enjoyed. Students taking . part In the programme were Marjory Krupke, Kenneth Younger, Nancy Filer, Anna Pauline Rea, Egbert Thompson, Evelyn Younger, Isabelle Eccles, Genevieve Thompson, Eliza beth Robley, Dorothy Ramsey, Paul Robley, Grace Vath, Erma Eller, Ida Campbell and Harriet Catto. I The Ellison-White Conservatory of Music announces three recitals by students of the piano, voice and vio lin departments, to be given this week at the conservatory, 654 Ever ett strets. In the first programme Tuesday night Kathleen Harrison, soprano; Ruth Creed, contralto, ana Elizabeth Talbot, with Margaret An derson, accompanist, will be pre sented. Margaret Anderson, Norma. Groose, Russell Beals and W. C. Schuster, piano students of David Campbell, present the second pro gramme Friday night, while the last recital will bo frtven Saturday night by Fern Chandler, soprano; Vanessa Case, mezzo-soprano, and Ingvar Mark en, violinist. Mrs. Josephine S. Bush presented a number of students in piano recital at her home June 5. The junior stu dents who took part were Frank Lockwood. Isabella Murrw, Earl Mil ler, Elizabeth Miller. Robert Rankin, Marion Clear, Francis Miller. Kath eryn Pickard, Dora Gordon, Elizabeth Rauch, Melrose Pflaum and Kenneth Pflaum. Some of the advanced stu dents who played wore Helen Whit comb, Marie Schulke. Rose Wise. Les lie Comer, Florence Vcssey and Har old Rowley, assisted by Mrs. Thie hoff, vocalist, and Miss Alice Gene vieve Smith, harpist. Mrs. Mitylene Fraker Stites will present Miss Toinie West, lyric so prano, in informal recital tomorrow night at 127 North Twenty-second street, assisted by Miss Olga Old strom, pianist and accompanist. Mrs, Stites is leaving for New York the last of June to be a member of Oscar Seagle's summer vocal colony at Schroon Lake. N. Y.. where she will study tone and do song coaching with Mr. Seagle until early in October. . Invitations have been issued for a piano recitsl to he given by the stu dents of Jessie Elizabeth Elliott at the Little theater Thursday night. It is doubtful whether "I'Pagliacci" could be other than a masterpiece, considering l-.e circumstances In which it was written, says the Cleve land Plain Dealer. As a boy, Leon cavallo (who;e death was recorded some time ago) was present at a sub urban theater in Naples, when he saw a thrilling love dra.ma enacted in real life on the stags, while as in the opera the audience applauded' wildly what they thought to be Intense realism. Leoncavallo's father's valet was the rival lover, and was in th theater at the time. The actor sent for him and stabbed him behind the scenes. There was a further personal link in the drama. Leoncavallo's father was a judge, and It fell to his task to try the actor-murderer and to sentence him to 20 years' imprison ment. Friends of Mrs. Ethel Barksdale Warner and her students are invited to -be present at the piano recital at Lincoln auditorium tomorrow night at S:1G o'clock. These advanced stu dents will be presented in the "Sec ond Hungarian Rhapsody" (Liszt), arranged for two pianos, eight hands: Maude Mueller, Jane BoDine, Ruth and Nona Peterson. Other advanced students are: Gladys Foster, Eloise Church, Lois New, Hazel May, Walter Danziger, Idamae Sen loth, and Juniors are Mildred Wharton, Gladys Baylis, Yeteve Louise Rogers, Cordelia Dod son, Francis McCutcheon, Robert and Sarah Louise Roake. Harold Moore, baritone, will sing two numbers. At the Third Baptist church. Van couver avenue and Knott street, Mrs. Annette Owens of the Northwestern Normal schaol of music and art pre sented these piano students in recital: Miss Lucile - Nelson, Miss Catherine Spall, Miss Mildred Pank, Miss Vir ginia Troutman, Miss Lottie Calef, Miss Alice Southard, Miss Wanda Dixon, Miss Lenore Peterson. Miss Maxine Keeley. Miss Laura Semenza, Miss Dorothy Thompson. Miss Edith Tobey. Ruth Smith, Miss Doris Wade, Miss Helen Schnell. Donald Dunlap, Newell Dixon. Misses Blanche John son and Ruth Green, Miss Doris Lacey, Miss Irene Schell, Miss Esther La Mar. Miss Agatha Keeley. Miss Flora Cereghino and Miss Lucile Nel son. I A piano recital by students of Mrs. J. R. Hollister will take place next Wednesday night in the Monday Musical club hall. Thirteenth street. between Morrison and Alder, and all interested are welcome to attend. The following students will appear: Mrs. F. Gerling. Lois Springer, Amy Blachly. Eleanor Meriwether, Helen Campbell, Miriam Campbell, Helen Rice, Dorothy Harris, Violet Heg strom, Dorothy Hollister, Helen Hol lister, Elizabeth Harris and Donald Harris. Mrs. Ray M. Lansworth has taken the position as soprano of the First Congregational church for the sum mer months. Mrs. Lansworth has been asked to accept permanent po sitions In two Portland church choirs, but has refused, not having the time to give up for regular work. Mrs. Lansworth has a sympathetic soprano voice of great range, which she uses with fine taste. She has rapidly come to the front in musical circles of Portland, and has been presented in public recitals before the Mac Dowell club, the Monday Musical club, and at the public auditorium by Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. The Society of Oregon Composers held their annual election at a lunch eon at the Benson hotel last Wednes day noon. Dr. Emil Enna was re elected president, Charles Swenson, vice-president. Daniel II. Wilson, sec retary, and Mrs. J- Harvey Johnson, treasurer. A programme of music from Oregon composers was rendered by Mrs. Ethel Lewellen, who played piano numbers by Miss Annabelle Wagstaff. and by Mrs. Sarah Black man, who sang her own compositions and those of Daniel H. Wilson. Miss Tola Kelley. 12 years old, one of A. L. Clifford's violin students and who attends Sunnyside public school last Monday night played two num bers for a joint celebration of Eureka and Security councils. Knights and Ladies of Security, in the east side W. O. W. hall. Miss Kelley is a tal ented young violinist and of late has appeared on several occasions before large audiences who have hailed .ier as a favorite violinist, brie is a aaugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley, 202 East Thirty-fourth street. In a recent interview in London, England, Calve, the great contralto and opera star, said: I wish t could find a young singer of good presence, intelligent a mezzo-soprano who could be taught and greater than I have been. In other words. Calve, the great Carmen, la looking out for her successor. PLAYERS IN STOCK COMPANY LEAVING CITY FOR SUMMER Some "Will Fill Engagements in Motian Picture Work During Vacation. Six Weeks Course in Dramatic Coaching Projected. TTflTH the Vy stock " players tITH the closing of the Baker company the various have scattered and only a few remain in Portland. George L. Taylor has gone to fill a summer engagement as character actor at the Fulton playhouse in Oakland. Mr. Taylor is one of the Baker players who has been re-engaged for next season. Lillian Foster is playing leads at the same theater, following Maude Fulton, who has gone to New York to produce two of her own plays. John Feo is playing seconds with the same company. George Webster, who has been engaged for the Baker next season, has gone to his home in Oakland, Cal., accompanied by Mrs. Webster, who has appeared occasion ally in extra roles at the Baker. Mayo Methot. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John D. Methot. has gone to Se attle for the summer and Mayo will play an engagement with the Wilkes players during the vacation of the regular ingenue. Summer Stock Attrnrt. Claire Sinclair will spend the sum mer at her home in San Francisco. William Lee playing in summer stock in Tacoma. Irving Kennedy and his wife, Helen Baker, bought an automobile and motored to Los An geles, where they are going to cng-age in motion picture work. Broderick O'Farrell has returned to picture work in Los Angeles. Mary Edget Baker is remaining in Portland for her vacation. Walter Gilbert, stage director, had planned a trip to New York to renew theatrical acquaintances and later to visit his famous son. Jack Gilbert, in pictures in Los Angeles. Then a business bee got in Mr. Gilbert's bon net and he has put into operation ; plan he has been working on for sev eral seasons. Mr. Gilbert is opening a six weeks course in dramatic coaching. He will give his personal Instruction t training talented and ambitious theatrically-inclined folk and plans to present them in plays later in the season. He also plans to use particularly gifted pupils in the Baker productions next season. TCxperienre Gained in Directing;, Mr. Gilbert for seven years has di rected the Baker players and for one year did the producing for the Orphe um In Oakland. He was manager and director of a stock company at Camp Lewis in the first summer of the can tonment days. Prior to engaging the directing and producing end of the business, Mr. Gilbert was for sev eral seasons with James K. Hackett, Virginia Harned. Mary Mannering, Maxine Elliott. Faversham and in stock in the east and south. f3mariActivitiee j (Continued From Pace 3.) local biennial board will entertain the General Federation officers, delegates and visitors with a reception at the state capitol building at 9:30 o'clock. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Monday afternoons, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, officers, delegates and visi tors will be entertained in groups at teas in various homes.' following utomobile rides about Des Moines. Invitation by card. On Saturday afternoon. June 19, and Monday afternoon, June 21, from 3 to 6 o'clock, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carpenter will be opened to art lovers who would be interested In viewing their notable collection of paints. Cards may be obtained from the local ticket committee. Tuesday, June 22, the local bien nial board will present a pageant by Miss Esse Hathaway of Des Moines, called "The Festival of Corn." This will be given on the Golf and Country club grounds at 4:30 P. M. Transpor tation to the Country club will be ar ranged for by trolley and automo biles. The local chapter of Colonial Dames will be at home to all visiting Colo nial Dames at the residence of Mrs. B. F. Kauffman, 3425 Grand avenue, on Saturday, June 19, from 1 .to 6 P. M.. Abigail Adams chapter and Beacon Hill chapter. Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, will be at home to all visiting Daughters of the American Revolution on Saturday, June 19, at 4:30 P. M., at the residence of Mrs. H. C W'allace, 50 Thirty-seventh street. The P. E. O. sorority will entertain all visiting P. E. O.s at the home of Mrs. George France, 1820 Oakland avenue, on Saturday afternoon. June 19, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The Iowa Wcllcsley club will serve tea at the Cummings' studio, third floor, city library, on Monday, June Forfej Certificate Se.tUe. I: . 2 within one year , ed dolU ($100) , ffre" to elusive evidence tZ da,e- produce t 7 Pcrsoa scalp, dandruff fv "V,nS bn afleT ! them c"- (not blooded r oth CCZem f o'BeriauIt. Hair r he or Aas , f 'ca,P fHic- iHE BERfAirr-r . Bv " mi"u CO. sU.S.A. 4-1-20 I H I I MM Tl'l "T'f it"- TO all who suffer from dandruff, from eczema, itching scalp, falling hair or any other form of skin ailment that affects the scalp and the hair, this is a message that positively means deliverance. After thirty years of practical experiment and trial here is a rem edy not a tonic merely a remedy that has already worked wonders right here in this city. It is based on a formula that was worked out many years ago and one that has been used with astounding success among the few who were for tunate enough to learn of it. t'-ii 2 "Three Weeks" a true story THE TOGGERY W. F. GORMAN. Prop. Burlington. Wash.. Jan. 23, 1920. Beriault Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. Gentlemen: My friend, Paul Besner. just informed mc about a wonderful hair bitters cure and I am en closing check for $3 and want you to mail me a bottle at once. I have hsd a bad case of ec zema of the scalp that I have had for 17 years or ever since I was 13 years old. Paul assures me that your remedy will surely cure me and I am anxiously awaiting the bottle, altho I doubt that it can make much impres sion upon such a chronic case as mine. Tours truly. W. F. Gorman. THE TOGGERY W. P. GORMAN. Prop. Burlington, Wash.. Feb. 23, 1920. Beriault Mfg. Co Seattle, Wash. Gentlemen : Three weeks ago a friend rec- ' ommended Hair-Bittera' to me. I sent and got a bottle and want to say that it cured me of a bad case of eczema of seventeen years' standing. I bad tried ev erything on the market without success and waa skeptical when he advised me to try your rem edy. You have something re markable and I take great pleas ure in recommending It to oth ers. W. y. German. Today it is on the market in perfected form. It is not highly perfumed for it is nor a fancy hair dressing but a genuine remedy. It contains no alcohol. It is absolutely beneficial in its effects and may be used on the tenderert skin. It is equally efficacious for the tiniest infant or the oldest adult. Beriault's HAIR-Bitters shows results in from three to four treatments. It has been used on the most stubborn cases that could be found and without once failing to bring speody, sure relief. No matter what your experience of other treat ments has been, if you suffer from any form of scalp disease that is not blood-seated, Beriault's HAIR-Bitters will do for you what it has done, and is doing, for so many others. Beriault's HAIR-Bitters is applied by leading bar bers and hair-dressers. Sold by the best drug stores at $2 and $3 the bottle. It is POSITIVELY GUARAN TEED AND COVERED BY A MONEY FORFEIT. Get relief NOW. Use this proven, guaranteed remedy. If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct to Beriault Mfg. Co, 1104-14 Broadway, Seattle, Wash. "WHY wear HAIR ?" CO A Wm r - A R F Mrnv RULING HA!!? cr.fDf,,,r., 2oo 5, " A! 11 - M t; , ... 'f: ' ii nm u u.tiijimiaiiiiam -.n " -A siiaiii!,.Mi Bassgaiiisiiiu,iiiLiip y . AW J"" Utyj'l1 iwwiwiwaBpisawips , .J"j V"1 !" nm'uuj u vm wisi i" -.1.1 " 1 Pk Ilk ss cr mmummm I Wlim' MPP nrn lj-u i pip I Miii" r 1 1 1 n mm CTlnt p-rsfe P i -511 Mm Iff DI Nil fc If 21. from 4 to 6 H. M. All W elleslcy alumnae are cordially invited. The Delta lelta Delta sorority will serve tea Saturday, June 1, at 4 P. M.. in the balcony of the Piazza at tne snops building. They will also have luncheons in the same place each day during: the biennial. All Delta Delta Deltas are invited. All officers, delegates and visitors are cordially invited to spend the aft ernoon of Thursday. June 24, at the Iowa State- College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, located at Ames, la., a short distance north of Des Moines. Arrangements will be made by the excursions committee. Mrs. Warren Garst. chairman, to run special trolley cars between Des Moines and Ames, and a pleasant and profitable after noon is promised. This college Is said to be one of the finest and most com plete Institutions of Its kind In the world. On Thursday, June 24, an excur sion will be arranged to Iowa City so that all officers, delegates and vis itors to the famous child research station at University of Iowa may do so. All who wish to make this trip will please give their names to Mrs. Warren Garst, chairman of excursions committee, by June 19. The club women of Iowa City also extend cordial welcome to the delegates who nave to spend any time in that place between trains and wUl ' bo glad to have the names of such delegates In order that arrangements may be made to show them around the city. Lengthy programmes will not fea ture the 15th biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs at Des Moines. June 16-23. In stead there are to be conferences of every kind and description that will help the 6000 delegates when they go back to their home towns to carry the message of the great assemblage of federated ciubs' representatives from all over the country. it is to be a regular conclave, with just one great thread running through it, with ram ifications in the way of conferences and exhibits, all related to the great , problem of Americanism. The spe cial speakers before the convention body have been carefully chosen that they may bring the inspirational mes sages of the country's needs that the delegates and visiting club women may receive new inspiration and in formation for their work when the clubs open next October. The con ference will be the heart-to-heart centers where state chairmen of the 11 great departments of the General Federation will ask questions and tell the story of how problems are being met in their particular states. It is to be a great gathering and happy will be the women who are fortunate enough to be able to attend. The biennial conventions of the General Federations have been as milestones and red-letter days in the develop ment of thousands of women who oth erwise might never have caught the vision of social service, but because of these meetings have become bea con lights in their home town; in their states, and, in many instances, in the nation. It is to be a great con vention this time,- given in the great middle west where its accessibility will bring hundreds of women to a national convention for the first time. All Iowa is working for It men and women, old and young. It is to be a history-making convention, for the General Federation and Iowa is proud to be the hostess state. Members of the Russellvllle Parent Teacher association met with Mrs Burdette Thayer at her suburban home Wednesday. J. F. Toder and ftis son provided music and Margaret Yoder and Mrs. Clyde Sales sang charmingly. Mrs. E. Gill and Mrs. Walter Wlntler gave other attrac tive numbers. Jennie Fleming read Riley selections. Mrs. . C. W. Hay hurst spoke interestingly. Refresh ments were served. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Thayer. Mrs F. A. Matthews is vice-president. BERMUDA TO CELEBRATE ; PRINCE'S VISIT AND TEuXEX TENXARY TO MERGE. Little Itlantl Without Trolleys or Trains Is Oldest Rrltisli "Plantation." Cunadian Revenue Increases. VICTORIA. B. C. The revenue of the province of British Columbia has doubled within the last six years, go ing from J6. 291. 693 in 1915-16 to 12. 603.9CO In 1919-20. bicycle is regarded somewhat as orso stealing was In the west a few years ago. Innovations of any kind are apt to be looked on with some suspicion. The majority is conservative and that is perhaps why so much senti ment is attached to the coming cele bration of tbe 300-year-old conbti-tution. 'MAMMA'S AFFAIR' GOES ON Mrs. Morocco Atlaclieii Husband's Scenery but Later Released It. NEW YORK. Mrs. Annie T. Mo rosco, who is suing Oliver M. Mo rosco, theatrical manager and pro ducer, in Los Angeles, for separate maintenance, has brought a suit in the supreme court here to recover 155,900 from her husband. Mrs. Mo rosco alleges this is the balance on 169,700 in loans that she made to him between July, 1916, and September, 191S. On the ground that Mr. Morosco Is not a resident of New York, his domi cile being In California, his wife ob tained an attachment from Justice McAvoy against the theatrical man's property here, to be held as security ' to satisfy any judgment that might be rendered. Sheriff Knott attached the scenery of the Morosco company play ing "Mamma's Affair" at the Shubert Riviera theater last week. The sheriff also attached 1360, which was all that could be found to the credit of Mr. Morosco at four banks on whom, a copy of the at tachment was served. "Mamma's Affair" had a date in Buffalo which made the release of the scenery imperative, however, and counsel for both sides conferred and the result was the signing of an order vacating the attachment against the scenery. In her suit in Los Angeles, Mri Morosco alleges her husband was cruel. She also mentions an actress with whom, she says. Mr. Morosco has been spending much time. The couple have been interested together in the leases of several theaters and productions. Mrs. Morosco com plained she did not receive a proper share of the proceeds. HAMILTON". Bermuda. June 12. Bermuda, the oldest remaining British "plantation." is preparing to cele brate its tercentennary this aptumn. for which purpose 2000 has been appropriated. Since the Prince of Wales announced the other day that he meant to pay a call on his sub jects, they hit on the scheme of com bining two festive occasions and having one grand affair on October 7, when the Renown, with the heir to the throne aboard, is to cast an chor here. It was August 1, 1620. 'that the colonial parliament held its first sit ting, but as the royal engagements cannot very well be altered. It was thought wise to delay the gala date. For nearly 300 years the business of governing this little outpost of the empire has gone on under the same forms without material change. It Is but natural that the 20.000 In habitants of this 20 square miles of coral rock should wish to honor their aged constitution. Originally founded by a ship wrecked company under Sir George Somen, destined for Virginia in 1609. the islands have remained continu ously under British rule. Revenues are raised chiefly from tariff duties. No land taxes are levied by the colony. There is a very light tax on realty in the parishes and the proceeds, are used for main tenance of the poor. There are no divorce laws in Bermuda and only one breach-of-proinise case was ever tried here. Most of the cases, on the calendar involve bicycle stealing. assault, petty theft: there is little serious crime, though in a region where , everyone rides a wheel the theft oi ' Read The Oregonian classified ads. BRITISH WORKERS ADVOCATE MAKING PEACE. Proposal Calls for International Conference of All Labor Parties Throuz-hont the World. LONDON. Demands that Great Britain and her allies in the war make peace with the soviet govern ment of Russia will be submitted to the anaual conference of the labor party, to be held at Scarborough In the latter part of June. The in dependent labor party, which is affil iated with the federated labor party, has suggested a resolution for adop tion in the convention which proposes not only recognition of the soviet government but that fraternal greet ings be sent to the Russian socialist republic. Another proposal calls for an International conference of all la bor parties throughout the world and suggests that the Kussian govern ment would be expressly asked to send delegates here. The Hampstead labor party has given notice that it will propose a motion that the labor party secede from the second Internationale. The Birmingham Central offers a resolution declaring that the allied peace treaties grossly violate the pro fessed objects for which the govern ments of the allied and associated na tions entered the war. The Glasgow Trades and Labor council suggests the adoption of a resolution in favor of the cancellation of the war debts of the allied nations and advocates an international loan and the establishment of machinery for a world organization of raw ma terials in order to restore European production. The independent labor party asks for democratic control of foreign pol icy and establishment of international standards of labor conditious. It re quests that the convention put Itself on record as opposed to all militarist and imperialist projects and pro grammes. Eight resolutions have been sent In by local labor parties dealing with Ireland. Some of these call for self determination in that country and withdrawal of British troops. Thn Northwest Hull labor party asks the convention to express disapproval of the government's policy in Ireland and to arrange for mass 'meetings all over the country to agitate for a polirv of "hand?" off Irelnnd." MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs". Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and .most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions, on each bottle. You must say "California."-erAdv. A