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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
the SUSDAY ft OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 13, 1921 SOCIETY i - y - . , v 1 V ' f i -J , - i I f " ' s ' i f - - ' I r y " ' VS ' f 1 I , - I I : 4 I II"'! fir ' i r " ' If"' S ' " ' x I A . iff ' ) : t . ' $ i I , - Xvv ' . ' 1 jtfrs ytf &j-7iteAf - , l ' C(intinuod From Pae 5. l.ave been extensively entertained by Irs. Wendlingr and son Robert. The party spent mothers' ay at Log La Barre, where the three sisters had an enjoyable reunion. Those ju-esent were Mr. and Mr. A. W. Mc Clanahan, Miss Florence AlcClanahan. Miss Kvelyn . McClanahan and Miss Aila McClelland. Lewis. Kan.: Mrs K. F. Wagoner, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Kate .Wendling and Robert F. .TVendlinKf Portland, Or. . Other recent arrival at this resort Here Mr. and Mrs. Rowland C. Chap' man. Miss Viona Uuthrie, Eugene Oppenheimer, William J. Albritton, Colonel John Leader and son. Mrs. Pi'iscella Fahrni and Leila Wllcx of Portland; H. jr. Lockey, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Miss Marguerite Jrahrni, ictora, K. c. , Mr. and Mrs. G. Freiwald celebrated their 3ilth anniversary last Monday niKht. when they entertained a num Iter of friends at dinner. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. R. Freer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dachael. Mrs. J. Curran, Miss Emily Curran. Miss Cladys Vermillion. Miss Ella Daheal, Allison Moulton and Oscar Groenow. The annual May dinner given by the general sisterhood of the First Christian church was a decided sue cess, as more than 200 were present. The partv was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty. 1441 Bel ll'.ont street, Wednesday, May 11. The house was decorated with May Vt:ivlfpt rnnl u in Mitr flowers tf varied colors and arranged by Mrs. Glenn Husted. A reception committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Averill. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McClung and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Owen greeted the members of the church and their friend. A four-course dinner was served from 6 to 7:30. The dining room was presided over by Mrs. H. V. Hartzel and- her committee. Misses Lavelle Long, Vivianne de Lory and Edna Nel son played orchestra music during the dinner hour. At 8 o'clock a pro gramme was given under the direc tion of Mrs. J. R. Thlehoff. every number being recalled severaT times. The programmes were passed in beau tifully decorated May baskets by lit tle Virginia Green and Helen Owen. The programme follows: "Slay Frolic." Gertrude Donery, pupil el Miss M:irie Gammie: instrumental. Schu bert', fcSerenttde," Mifleea l.avelle Iong. Vivianne DeLory, Kiim Neliwn: vocal. MifCfrt. Xliiss Xina Uressel. accompanied by Mian Mildred McCaulcy; reading, "Ih Saleslady," Mrs. W. M. Ruth: accordion selections, Mrs. Barge Leonard: vocal, selected. Mrs. Helen Fromme Schedler, accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn Johnaon: harp selections, ' Miss Alice 8mlth; "O That We, Too. Were May-ins," MrH. Schedler and Mies Dresset. Mrs. W. Flemming and Mrs. W. W. Musgrave were hostesses Thursday afternoon entertaining the Women of Mooseheart Sewing club, which meeU every other Thursday. Delightful music and refreshments were features of the afternoon. Following were among those who attended: Mrs. J Watson, Mrs. Arthur Ward Jones, Mrs. C. C. Doty, Mrs. G. L. Mathews, Mrs. Willard H. Seaton. Mrs. A. J. Mc Clarey, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. J. B, Clarke, Mrs. G. B. Johnson, Mrs. O. S. Close, Mrs. D. A. Evans, Mrs. J. Fred Kennedy. Mrs. Robert Fisher will en tertain the next time at her home. 1143 Hawthorne avenue. May 26. The Community Service Dramatic class and about 50 friends were en tertained by Mrs. Adah Losh Rose Wednesday evening. Pupils of Mrs. f.lnora Fleck gave the following dances: Theresa Stopper in the "Priestess" dance; Eleanor Winders in a song, talk and dance; Mary Par ish in La Ballerina." A one-act comedy was rendered by pupils of Adah Losh Rose. Jane Tennyson gave readings, jjonaid Arbury played the piano, waiter Rose sang:. A party was given Mothers' day in honor of the SOth birthday of Mrs. cnzanetn siegner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Wolfenden. in Irvington, five of her sons, with their families, being present. The sons are W. H. Siegner. Portland: Theodore Megner. Canby; John Siegner. Port land: Jidgar Siegner. Seattle, and O. cigener. Portland. The table dec orations were lilacs and white carna tions. A birthday cake with SO lav ender candles was placed at the head of the table. The wish of th mother was that each one of her children might live to enjoy their SOth birth day as she has. OREGON CITT. Or.. v li so cial.) Mr. and Mrsi John Kuegel- an. tormer residents Ar rtrlimn rstv now of Sunnvside. Clackamas pntmiv' celebrated their golden wedding an niversary at their home Sunday, May 8. Friends from Portland nr City nd Sunnyside. numbering about home, where they enjoyed the day. Dinner, in . honor of the occasion, was served. The hoxt and hnta re ceived manv eifta thA nrownlatlnn addre&s being made by Mr. Hiuto, , 'ir '" 4 --', L J n mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmw. jmmm in inn n ilk. I' , " fill - ' 11 m k ' "if ly 1$ 5." - i I ' nt ,' 1 ,'' I If 3"-'l V ' bf r '111 - 1 I & 3 3 " ' JC4 i4Hl' W i v f ' v lum " y " s formerly of Portland, who Is now making his home on a farm at Sun nyside. Mr. and Mrs. Kuegelman were mar ried at Bayern. Germany, and came to the United State many years ago. They first made their home at Fort Smith, Ark., and came to Oregon 33 years ago, first residing in Oregon City, and about IB years ago pur chased a farm at Sunnyside, where they have since resided. COMING EVE"TS. Winslow Mead circle No. 1. Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold a business meeting Monday. Memorial day and Its worthy observance will be the chief topic The Franklin Hi-T chib will hold a series of moonlight excursions on the Bluebird, the first one to take place Friday evening. May 27. 4 . The Portland Ad club Is planning an old-fashioned down-the-river Mis sissippi style dance aboard the Blue bird, Wednesday evening. May 25. i The entertainment committee prom ises something unique. Announcements are out for the third annual dance under the auspices of the Washington Hi-Y club Friday evening, June 3, on the Swan, leaving the foot of Yamhill street at 8:15 o'clock. The patrons and patronesses for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bonbright. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Coffin. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Woodward, Colonel and Mrs. John Leader, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Herdman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Goss. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tasker, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crisell, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Galligher, Mr. and Mrs. C. Irvine, Miss Catherine Lambereon, Miss Estelle Armitage and A. R-Hedrick. The Daughters of Scotia will hold a gingham dance next Friday eve ning. The women will wear gingham aprons or dresses and the men will com in their shirtsleeves, without , Jerusalem, is th coat or vest, ah are weiuirae, anu a good time is assured. of the dance will be Mrs. V. Langlois, Miss V. McAlpine, Miss H. Zater ielt, Mrs. M. Kenyon, O. A. Hatton. Dr. E. E. Van Alstine and Miss Fisher. In charge of the "500" tables will be J. N. Russell, Mrs. M. Shinn and Mrs. C. B. Keller. Refreshments will be served. The funds derived will go to the benefit of the drill team. All Artisans and their friends are invited. The last dance for the B'nai B"rith for the season will be a May party to be held tonight at the building. The decorations will be especially gay and attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Montrose Ringler will give a dancing party for the members of their dancing classes n1 frfenrls on the boat Bi.,e UirJ ns: T'.ii': j-ay night. On this occasion guests miy be invited. Portland chapter, Oregon Eastern Star, will give a moonlight- excursion dancing party aboard the 'Blue Bird on Friday evening. May 20.". , '. A series of benefit dances will be given by the American Legion at Cotillion hall Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, starting next Tuesday. The Overseas Dough boy orchestra will furnish the music. With the closing of the season of the Christensen dancing classes an elaborate programme of dances is be ing prepared by the pupils of the ballet class for the evening of May 27 and afternoon of May 28. This entertainment will be given in con nection with the junior assembly. May 27 at 8 P. M., and the children's party fn which several hundred chil dren will take part May 28 at 2 P. M. a - Next Tuesday afternoon the after noon card party will be held in Lau relhurst club. Mrs. John D. Boentze and Mrs. F. Louis Stoeckle are host esses. Empire day this year will be cele brated by the British people in the Knights of Pythias temple on Mon day night. May 23. A suitable place to hold this entertainment was not available for May 24, and so the com mittee in charge of the arrangements decided on May 23. The celebration this year will take the form of a concert and dance. Among other artists who will ap pear at the entertainment are -Mrs. Gabriel Pullln, soprano; E. Trevor Jones, tenor; E. Maldwyn Evans, bari tone, and Carl Denton, accompanist. Ben Scovell. Shakespearean actor, also will appear on the programme. Tickets for the celebration can be had at the door. The Wisconsin State society of Or egon will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8:15 P. M. in the Turn Verein hall. There will be the annual election of officers. The meeting will be in the nature of a character party. All Wisconsinites are invited. The fairy-land peopled by the little folk from the famous Hans Christian Andersen story, "The Tinder Box. has come to Portland and the fairy tale will be enacted in m puppet show at the Eilers Music house auditorium May 18 and 20 with afternoon and evening performances under the di rection or A. Knrea. The little show has traveled the long way from Den mark, where Andersen was born, and it has greatly amused the children who have had the privilege of see ing it. Th WaUhkeena club of Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Artisans, will give a benefit card party and dance next Thursday night at the W. O. W. temple. 128 Eleventh street. In charge Wkn Yon Call a Call Broadway 98 Portland Black and White TaxJrab Co. Touring Cars $3.50 Per Hour One of the attractive events that Is being anticipated by members of Ore gon Shrine No. 1, White Shrine of May dance which will be given at Christensen's hall on the evening of May 19. .Mrs. P. I Lerch is chairman of arrangements, and on the reception committee will be assisted by P. L. Lerch, Mr. -and Mrs. Clyde Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Dilg, Mr. and Mrs. Saylor E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Snyder, Miss Eliza beth Ellison, Mrs. Genevieve Helliwell and Mrs. Gueyriene Seger. On the floor committee Dr. L. F. Snyder will be assisted by a large committee. The card tables will be under the supervision of Mrs. W. S. Dunnogen. Misa Lola Hobbs and Deal Williams will be married June 9. The bride elect Is the daughter of E. H. Hobbs of Ladd's addition. Mrs. H. F. Sturde Vant and Mrs. R. Hochuli were among those who recently entertained for the bride-elect. Several -showers are being planned for Miss Hobbs. The Busy Bee Social club, auxiliary of the First Spiritualist church. East Seventh and Hassalo streets, will give an entertainment consisting .of pro gressive . "5110" game and will .serve refreshments in the assembly hall ad jacent to the church on Tuesday, May 24, at 8 o'clock.' The proceeds are for the benefit of the 'building fund. The regular meeting of -Friendship I?s Easy to Peel Off ! All Your Freckles Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern 43 tar. will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 634 East Fifty-sixth street North." The assist ing hostesses will be Mrs. AH. rau endorf and Mrs. Fred Simington. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. A card party will be given at Holy Redeemer hall. Vancouver avenue and Portland boulevard, Thursday eve ning, May 19. The Girls' Friendly society of St. David's church, will hold its meeting next Wednesday under the super vision of the industrial, committee, The girls are requested to take theii thimbles. " The Kenton club will be open next Wednesday evening to memwn oniy Dancing and card playing will be the chief diversions. Ben Butler kelief corps will meet TxaaWav at 9 n'clnlf at Eo Court- house. Ice cream and cake will be served after the business session Aim.lU Bn.lal .1 n K la nlniininr nn. of its parties for Wednesday evening. Tul Will De given vy me jncmucie to entertain their .husbands and friends. The party will be in the East Side Business Men's club and r- n awtit flnnimr win i ri t di versions planned by tne committee. Portland lodge No. 209, Fraternal Brotherhood, will give a card party on Saturday night in Maccabees hall. Selling Hirsch building, on Washing ton street. Many attractive leatures are scheduled. Members and friends are invited. WEDDLVGS. V Edvrards-Eriekuion. An attractive wedding was solemn ized last Tuesday evening at th home of the bride's foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scott. 1135 Albina avenue, when Miss Walda Erickson was given in marriage to Carl M. Edwards. L. W. Kimball was best man and Miss Enid Kimball acted as maid of honor. The Lutheran mar riage ritual was read by Rev. M. A. Christensen. After the ceremony a lunch was served to about 40 guests. Music and merry-making held the boards till a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will make Portland their home. Pearer-Brobet. J. Frank Pearcy and Mary ' Anpa Brobet, both of Portland, were mar ried at Evanston, 111., on April 14. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Sophia BYobet, 233 East Forty fourth street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pearcy of 543 East Thirty-fifth street. They were married in the church at Evane ton in the presence of about 30 guests, including Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Runner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Runner. The bride was a graduate of Washington high school in 1913. She studied music at Forest Grove Music conservatory, attended Reed college and studied music in Chicago and Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy are making their home in Chicago, where Mrs. Pearcy will continue her musical studies and Mr. Pearcy is completing hi course at Bush Medical college of the Univer sity of Chicago. He is a member of the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Harding-Kmc ri.on. . U .,1. . -n(. nt thA season was solemnized at the home of vr-a a q PmpRnn 395 Rrazee street. last evening when her daughter, Esther, was united in marriage to Alfred H. Harding, a prominent young lusiness man 01 tiiia xnc unuu 1,. .. ,,l ' : ii 1 In her o-own of white crepe de chine carrying a shower bou quet of bride's roses and orchids. The ceremony was performed by Elder E. J. Hibbard beneath a bower of. fern and spring blossoms. A. wedding dinner was served after which the bride, and bridegroom left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home to their friends after. June 1 at 204 East Fifty-Xiftn street norm. - . - i -' --:- - SOCIETY PERSOXALS.; Mr phiiin OnK.q is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Jacobs, of West Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Flagg have returned from a visit of four months in California. tut anA Mra "R O McCov are down from. The Dalles for a short visit and are at the Hotel Portland. vr Ur,rv T Pnea) . nf Wallace Idaho, and Miss Ida Schusler of Spo kane are registerea at ine noici Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Grinnell and Miss Helen Grinnell, prominent resi dents of Spokane, are patrons at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs.-Earl Wuraweiler, who motored to central Oregon and en joyed a visit there, returned several day ago to their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Holzman left re cently for Philadelphia to attend the graduation of their son, Jerome L. Holzman, from Jefferson Medical col lege, t Miss Getta R. Wasserman will leave soon for New York city to visit friends and attend the marriage of her niece. Miss Margery Haussman to. Major Mert Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rasmussen and Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen spent the week end at the Hotel Seaside. Mr. and xx XT' r'nlman Air an AT no C T McXeal. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sheldon ind Mr. and Mr. J. J. McCarthy were among those who went to Seaside last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ferguson have announced the arrival of a baby boy, who will be christened Edward Fer guson. The baby's mother will be re membered a Anna Munly. Recent arrivals in Portland are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lovett. who came from Minot, N. D., to make their horn here. They formerly lived in Minne apolis and have many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson, who are enjoying an interesting trip, were in Algeria recently and had spent some time visiting old and historic spot and the ruins of ancient Roman cities. Mrs. George Peringer of Pendleton has returned from a trip to the orient Miss Vera Temple, who accompanied her. returned a few days ago. A visit to China, Japan and the Philippines formed the itinerary. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dolbeer. 31 yea's resident of Chicago, are visiting at the home of E. G. Hughey of south east Portland. Mr. Dolbeer observe many changes in Portland since his first visit to Oregon more than 15 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Day and their son Henry L. Day, who has been attending the University of Califor nia, drove up from Berkeley last week and are spending a few days in Portland before returning to their home in Wallace, Idaho. Mr. and Mr. Leon Nordman are in Portland visiting their daughters, Mrs. S. W. Ottenheimer and Mra. Sid ney Mayer. They will be pleased to see their friends at the home of Mrs. Ottenheimer. 69 North Twenty-third street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. O. E. Nelson of Centralia is visiting friends in Portland. Mrs Nehjon was a guest of Mrs. J. J. Lynott for the week end, which was passed at the Eyrie. Accompanying them to the resort were Mrs. H. W. Moffet and Mrs. W. Leo Beirdneau. Mrs. J. P. Howe, who was confined to her room in the home of her sis ter. Miss N. Marquam, Seattle, with a serious injury to her kneecap, has re turned to her home, 352 East Forty- seventh street. Mrs. Howe is presi dent of the Portland Charles Dickens Study club. Grenville Kleiser was a visitor at the Hotel Seaside last week. The scenery of Oregon is especially charming in the springtime and the ride to the beach is picturesque, espe cially pleasing to the writer and stu dent of art. Mr. Kleiser is an author of several books. Mrs. Charles Early of Portland is visiting Mrs. Chester Drake, 3345 Har- iet avenue, Minneapolis, for several weeks. Mrs. Early and Mrs. Drake also went to Nora Springs, la., to visit Mrs. " Drake's mother, Mrs. Charles Coon, for a few days. Mra. C. M. McCoy, 907 East Franklin ave nue, Minneapolis, has entertained at a theater party, followed by a tea, in compliment to Mrs. Early. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews left for Washington yesterday. Mr. An drews is forest valuation engineer, timber section, bureau of internal revenue, who has had temporary headquarters in Portland for the last four months. He has been making field examinations of timber lands, and inspecting sawmills and logging plants in Oregon and Washington for the purpose ot valuation n connec tion with Income tax matters. I , ' ' fJ ' """ - . .. ' t-e''' DR. K. G. Al'SPI.t'XD My Practice la Limited 4 High-C'laH Den tit ry Only Prices Are Back to Normal; Dentistry Cheaper Reduced cost of instruments, materials, etc.. has made B i4- rtcffiKl 4 r. n n 41 a Vmi f t lnntiafiMr n nrilao fhof T.t-0-. lit fOOOlUlC IV IdlC lCOb UGH bit? hI JT tt, ykl.9 V11CIW V vailed before the war. At no time should one neglect to have necessary dental work done. But now, with the reduction in effect, there is less excuse than ever before for postponing a visit to the dentist. . In this office we have practiced the golden rule along with the profession of dentistry for many years. We have saved our patients thousands of dollars, given them the highest class dental work and made a fair profit for our efforts. Next time your teeth need attention let us give you an estimate. The saving will surprise and the work delight you. Ask Your Neighbor About Our Work NATURE PLATES AND BR1DGEWOKK Flesh-Colored Plates from. .. .$10.00 Porcelain Crowns from $5.00 22-K Gold Crowns from $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge work from.. $5.00 All Work Guaranteed 15 Years Open Nights LIBRARY TO BE. ENLARGED Colombia University Seeks to Bo . Center of Scholarship. NEW YORK. Columbia University library, a picturesque architectural landmark of Morningside Heights, is to be enlarged and set aside as a "center of scholarship" if recom mendations to the university council by President Nicholas Murray Butler are carried out. Plans included in President But ler's recommendations . call for the "largest reading rooom In the world, making It adaptable as a "great popu lar circulating and reference library.' "Here would be those great collec tions that are sought out for special and Intensive use by scholars," said the recommendations. In this Build ing our own scholars and those rfrom other lands could then be given every facility and every convenience for the quiet pursuit of research and for the prosecution of advanced studies. PRESS CONTROL ECONOMIC Pending Bill Declared 'to Be Labor and Capital Issue. HONOLULU, T. H. That the ques tion Involved in the language press WOMAN'S CASE AMAZES PORTLAND A business man's wife could not sew or read without sharp pains in her eyes. For years her eyes were red and weak. Finally she tried sim dI3 witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, file, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The result produced by a single bottle amaaed everyone. Wt guarantee a nmA.lt bottle XAVODtik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Skidmore Drug- Co. and all leading druggists. Adv. The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually is so nrreat that no bleach can be more than par tf ally sue' cessful In obliterating; the disfifrarementa. Ordinary mercollzed wax is far better; it literally peels off the freckles. Get an ounce of it at the nearest drugstore and tonight spread on enough to completely cover your face; remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappeared. Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, common at this season, may be entirely gotten rid or by this method, without discomfort or inconvenience. The effort ' is decidedly worth while, the new complexion obtained being so clear, smooth and youthful. , If bothered with wrinkles, bathe th face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch haael. This is the most effec tive and quickest-acting wrinkle treatment known. The men folks will find it splen did for use after shaving. Adv. . . TOBACCO HABIT CURED Nlft only to users of pipe and citrara but the vicious cigarette habit is overcome by using the "Nitrate" treatment. Price complete, postage paid, $1.50. LAUE-DAYIS DRUG CO. 173 Third St, Portland, Or. When - writing meuUoa -this paper. Announcing the Opening of the Beautiful Country- Homesites j ITUATED in the cool of the mountains, along the beautiful Columbia river, Ellahurst is but an hour and a half drive, up the Columbia High i way from Portland. ' ' With its sloping sandy beach and clean water for boating and bathing, woodsy hiking trails and mountain climbing, surrounding fishing streams, gorgeous scenery and sunsets, not to mention the : inspirational drive of the highway, Ellahurst is the ideal spot to ; build your country home, x SAM J. GOLMAN, OWNER Offices of , Reverman Investment Co. 210 Lewis Building Broadway 4074 Just Telephone for Full Particulars and Prices Broadway 2504 REMEMBER OUR MOTTO "Every Patient Must Be Absolutely Sitisfied' Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon control bill now before the Hawaiian territorial lesislature is "fundament ally a question of labor and capital and is not an issue involving an ant. American or un-American attitude on the part of the Japanese press," Is the declaration of Chinosuke Yad. Japan's consul-general here. Mr. Yada said: "The fact is unfortunate that labor in Hawaii Is almost exclusively Jap anese and capital almost exclusively American. So that, while the ques tion is purely one of economics, these circumstances tend to make it appear as a racial issue to outsiders. "While I admit that some of the Japanese papers have employed a hostile pen towards the sugar plant ers, it is against certain particular plantations, where the same treat ment is not accorded to the laborers as is given workers on other planta tations. The laborers on these latter plantations are content, and on many of the plantations the relations lie tween laborers and the managi-twcnt are so cordial that nothing mora Is desired. "The Japanese papers are not ho tile toward the Hawaiian Kugjir Planters' association nor toward America and the United Statci gov ernment. My first and last policy la the reconciliation of labor and capital." BAB im The New Day without corns THE invention of Blue-Jay offered the world a way to escape corn troubles. Millions now employ it. At least 20 million corns a year are being ended by it. To suffer corns now is a folly. One test will prove them needless. ' Blue-jay comes in liquid form or plaster. You apply it by a touch. The pain ends then and youforget the corn. In a little while it loosensand comes out The way is easy, gentle, sure. It is the modern way, the right way. Blue-jay is scientific It is made by a surgical dressing house of world-widerepute. It is fast displacing treat ments which were harsh and wrong. One test will convince you. Try it tonight Plaster or Liquid B 1 u e j a y The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER &. BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Maker af B V B Surila Sarajcal Dnimmt mmd AUIm PrWacta 'Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physician for twenty-one years and proved safe by million. Take Aspirin only a told In the Bayer package or Cold. Headache. iu ralgla. Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth ache, Lumbago and for 1'aln. All drug gist sell Bayer Tablets of Avplria In handy tin boxes of 12, and In bot tle of it and 100. AnpiMn is th trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Uonoaceticacldcster of baltcyllcavld. i-Ady.