JTHE ' OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY. ". APRIL. 5, 1917.
13
Wtva
M
HB. ADAM IIUPPE and her
daug-hter-ln-law, Mrs. Carl
Ernest Ruppe have sent out
: cords for a tea which will be
held next Thursday at their Irving-ton
residence, 774 Stanton street. About
.150 Invitations have. been sent out, the
. affair being planned as a compliment
. to Mrs. KennittKCooper of Mosler, Or.,
tD sister of Mrs. Ernest Buppe. and
for Mrs. George N. Jaxthelmer of Ev-
. eretU. Wash., and Mrs. Shirley Parker
of Spokane, the latter two will arrive
the first of the week to be the house
guests of Mrs. Adam Buppe. The hours
" ' of the tea will be from 4 until 8 o'clock.
Miss Biles.
-, Pre-nuptial parties are being given
:by the score for MIbs Clarice Biles and
her fiance, Balph J. Staehll. This af-
ternoon Mrs. Frank II. Hilton is enter-
talning with an Informal sewing party I
and she has bidden the men to Join tne
.' party for dinner and dancing will be
enjoyed during the evening.
' Tuesday evening John Scott gave
an Orpheum party for Miss Bl'es anJ
Mr Staehll.
Saturday afternoon Mrs, O. H. Mat
terit (Dorothy Moulton) will enter
tain with a miscellaneous shower for
.' i the bride-to-be, the afternoon to be
panned In sewing.
For next week several-affair will
be given before the wedding, which
. will take place Thursday evening.
, Monday afternoon Miss Mary Blossom,
- who will be Miss Biles' maid of honor,
' will give a luncheon for hert Monday
evening Mr. George Herron (Gene
t Spencer) has planned a dancingparty
at her home in Irvlngton, and next
, Tuesday afternoon Miss Dorothy
Worcester, will entertain with: a bridge
party. -
Wednesday etenlnr Mrs. Frederick
Bod gers gave am informal bridge party
of three tables for the popular couple.
, the rooms being gay with yellow Jon
, . xjuils. A pretty guest prize went to
Miss Bile..
. Miss H alley .South.
ftM) Genevieve .Ilailey Is visiting
. in Ban Francisco, where she is being
much entertained. In the April 1 Sen
Francisco Chronicle a portrait , of Mies
Malley was reproduced in the society
'. .' pa ties. .
, Mr. .Spencer Hostess. .
" Mrs.'-. Schuyler Spencer was hostess
t a most delightful Informal tea. on
Friday. March 3d, at her home, 112B
i Thurman. street. In honor of Mrs.
Harry Palmer, now of Detroit, and
Mrs, A, E. Bradfn. The house was
-j , decorated in spring flowers.. Durim?
, the afternoon 'vocal selections were
; 1 tendered by Miss Emma Borenson,
" Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street and MtPs
Freida Evans, accompanied by Mrs.
, L..A. Beals.
V - Dainty refreshments were served at
4:30. PourliVtf tea were: Mrs. Bobert
: Berger and Mrs. McLaughlin. Assist
ing with the serving. Miss Sorenson,
Miss Berger. Mrs. Crysler and -Mips
.Kvans. Beadings were given by Mrs.
; Helen Miller Senn. The guests were:
, Mesdamea P. G. Mann, Wesley Jack
, son, A. E. Braden, Harry Palmer, H.
B. Beckett, C, G. Allen. M. G, Nease,
F. C. Howell. George Parrlsh, Madge,
. . Theodore Ktcolai, Arnold Lindsay, Mc
v Eaughlln, Leona McLaughlin, Carl
" !. i Jackson, B. G. Morrow. T. T. Davis,
' Maurice Goodman. B. A. Beals, Helen
M. Senn, Harry McKay, Kate McKay,
, Sidney Cryler, George H. Street and
i Bobert Berger, Miss Helia Berger,
Miss Freida Kvans, Miss Km ma Sor-.-
enaon and. Miss Catherine Bowlby.
' IlU,08s Musicals.j .
. , A very successful mueicale, planned
by Miss Beatrice M. Kirkup. In aid of
':' the British Bed Croes lunds waa given
. at fhe residence of Mf's. David il.
" Cowans, .1098 East Flatiffers street.
Monday evening. A largo and appre
ciative audience greeted the various in
teresting numbers. ' A feature of the
program was "Living Songs in Living
Pictures.
"Mother Macrae,' -by Mr. Archibald
.Stewart: "Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eye,' by Miss Alice Ntnmtn;
''Annie Laurie." by Miss Nancy Htfnt.
-ly. .the songs rendered by Laughlail
McNeil. "Sweet and Low." by Mrs
W. B. Kirkup; "America. I Love Thee."
by Mrs. 3. T. Kirkup, songs by Miss
ad Mrs. Arthur W. Leslie. The usual
JIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
SIS'" We can make our city a
- S-SS city of eternal green with ZZZ
' . ssjsjsW ' - IIBbsIIIIII
-" Tbe Ideal plant food for Uns .;
as rows flowers of every ' descrip- . ' '
jjjjjj ' tion and the garden plot. ; ' mm
' JOK a Ooid wb Bs OWsa COCC I v T :
" ' m. to the School cfoild writ- I nCC ? SdW fcv- -
lag ns the beet letter en reult seeered frota "2 J -aaMaaa
nrfng ROSBIaWN FBRTILIZKR ea the gr UTOCef (Old mmmmm
mmmm '. Cowtet eUaea Sept t. 11T. AddreM 11 .. CJ C.-.
. Jattere to Department A, Unloo Meet Ooveeay, dlOT wmmmm
JJJJIJJ Nocta Port land. Oregoa. . . smsbbm
UNION MEAT A .V
, : ' 'COMPANY ''g
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I .: "- - "' ' lllSsll ' - I
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! TTisliiin-T ' T'siBBir r 1 aiil rii "TTTTis nm 1 1 nm u 1 1 in r " 111 """" ' ' 1 1 nil nun 1 1 1 1,
tcjM, WW flgjfcMsry -tK itihf tW YA,:atfacV.-- .x.Jk .v.wA uUUl xSWx
Sirs. Otto J.Craemer (Elva Friendly), tvhose wedding was an event
of Wednesday afternoon.
Cockpen." acted and sung by Mrs. D.
H. Gowans and James Gait; VJ&Panese
Maid." Bunc and acted by Miss Alice
Kaumaa.
Piano selections, Miss Jean Mc-
Kercher; readings. Miss Skinner: vocal
solo, Mrs. F. C. Griffin; violin'-selections,
Miss Christine Brakel; recita
tion, "Bairnies Cuddle Doon," Miss
Nan Gowans.
The singers were accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. T. Martin Watson
Beatrice M. Kirkup. "The Laird o'
Scottish refreshments were served.
Kraemer-Friendly Nuptials.
The weddtng Wednesday afternoon
at 3:30 o clock of Miss Elva Friendly
and Otto J. Kraemer. though quite sim
ply arranged, waa of wide interest to
the hosts of friends that this popular
couple have In Portland. Dr. Jonah
B. Wise " officiated, there being no at
tendants to the couple, and only the
members of the families were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer have left for a
short wedding trip, after which they
will be at home to their friends at
their new home on the Cornell road.
Luncheon Hostess, , .
' Mrs. Joseph -F. Leonard entertained
with a. luncheon of 10 covers Wednes
day .at the Hotel Multnomah. The
guests attended the Orpheum , during
the afternoon.
Good Roads Meeting
Planned for Albany
Qaestloa of' t,000,000 Bond Issue
Will Be Debated at Gathering of
Lisa Cotiatj Citizens on April IS.
Albany, Or., April S. Arrangements
have been made for -a representative
good roads meeting in this city Thurs
day, April 12. .The Linn county cour
n, invited representatives -or those
favoring and opposing the $6,000,000
road bond bill to debate' the measure
at a mass meeting to be held in the
local armory on, that date.
C. E. Spence, master of the state
grange, has accepted the Invitation
to uphold the negative side of the ar
gument, and the affirmative will be
handled by State Senator Conrad P.
Olson of Portland. Senator Olson
waa chairman of tle senate roads and
mgnways committee In the recent leg
islature.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Linn County Good
Boads association.
The campaign in favor of the bond
bill was opened in Linn county Wed-
nesaay Dy ti. j. Adams of Eujrenn.
newly appointed state highwSy com
missioner, who addressed a lar?a au
dience of farmers and townsfolk in
the Bolfe theatre. Other speakers
were totate Senator E. D. Cusick and
A. C. Schmitt. Great interest in the
issue prevails m this county.
Aeroplane Attacks
On Coast Predicted
Des Aloines, iowa, April 5. (TJ. P.)
German aeroplane attacks on New
Yortc, Washington and other great
ciiJea on : tne Atlantic seaboard were
forecast Wednesday by Bear Ad
miral Bobert E. Peary in an address
before the Iowa legislature.
H declared that within a few weeks
after actual hostilities opened he
reared - mat . German aeroplanes
brought to these shores aboard com
merce raiders, would be droDDinr hie-h
explosives on America's richest cities.
Attack on Wilson
v Causes an Arrest
Cattletsburg. Ky.', April 8. (I. N.
S.) A man giving the name of K. B.
Hentschel. of Louisville., was arrested
here Wednesday, charged with sending
& telegram to the secretarj of war at
tack Ins .the president and the gov
ernment. Papers found on Hentschel
Indicate that he had been correspond
ing with the Carranz. "rovernment.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you. want to keep ,uur balr In
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with. , ; .
Mst soaps and prepare d shampoos
contain too much alkali. : :s dries the
scalp, makea the hair br.fUe, and a
very harmful:. Just, plain muisified
cocoanut oil (which is' pure and entire
ly greaseless). Is much better than
the most ezpenslve aoap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this, can't possibly 'injure the hajr.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub It in. : One or two teaspoon
fula will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. , The lather
rinses ut easily,, and removes every
particle . of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. v The hair dries quickly
and .evenly, and it 'leaves It , fine and
silky- bright, fluffy and ; easy', to
m inage, " r ; ;i; ; vv. -r
You' can get muisified cocoanut oil
at most ' any tlrug store, it . Is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to
last everyone In : the. family - for
months. ) . .
B
BY CliARA.INORAM JUPSON,
A liearStorj. C
ONCE there was a big grizzly bear
which lived In a huge atone bear
nit in a. bir eitr zoo
, Part of the time he stayed In his
snug little houee in the back of his
cage. The rest of the day h spent
walking up and down, over and across,
'round and 'round the edge of his cage,
swinging his great grizzly head as if
he would Ilk to bunt for game.
But in the afternoons of the warm
spring and summer days he bad bis
best (un. - V ,
For then children cams and threw
him peanuts and popcorn, which he
would gobble up in his indifferent,
off-hand fashion.
He really loved the peanuts and
liked the fun of coaxing them from
the ' interested children better than
anything he did all the year. But it
would never "do. for a bear a big,
handsome gray grizzly bear to ap-
fpear to like anything as common aa
peafiuts oh, no! So he Just pretended
he didn't care and that he ate', the
peanats solely to oblige folks.
One bright spring day he sat back
on his haunches in- the front end of
his cage and eyed the crowd of inter
ested people in front of him.
Popcorn and peanuts came his way
juet as easily! For everybody liked to
watch him snap his big Jaws shut and
solemnly crunch the- peanut he had
caught. e '
But sometimes the aim wasn't very
true, or sometimes the peanut hit the
bars of the cage and swerved to one
side so he couldn't catch It without
going after it.
"I wonder what I'd better do about
the peanuts I miss," he said to himself
as he eyed the crowd thoughtfully. "I
can't afford to tlose my dignity by
running after the ones I miss, and I
don't like to lose them. Maybe I can
reach that one there with my paw,"
and he located a nut carefully with a
glance from the corner of his eye.
Bank at Pendleton
Loses Its Cashier
'. m. Badley, iMng Comnected With
Americas.' Batlo&aL Becomes Treas
urer of Bew-Tormed Company.
Pendleton. Or., April B. W. S.
Badley, for many years assistant
cashier of the American National bank
of this city. Wednesday formally re
signed his position to accept the treaa-
urership of the International Ship
builders, Inc., of Seattle, a newly
formed corporation with a capitalisa
tion of $500,000. Associated with him
are B. W. Michael of this city. George
W. Ninemire of Monte S&no, Judge L.
F. Chester of Seal tie, I. M. Powell,
secretary of the state of Washington,
and Bobert E. Oavette of Seattle.
Mr. Badley will move to Seattle.
Kelso Boy Dragged
. Beneath an Auto
Kelso, Wash.. April 8. Dragged
along the pavement for a distance of
16 feet , Tuesday beneath, the wheels
of an auto driven by. Twyla Dotterer
of Ostrander, Howard Beynolds. son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beynolds of
this -place, had a narrow escape xrom
death. ;
On his wagon the boy was running
along Second street and turned into
the path of the automobile, which
could not swerve in time to avoid the
wagon. Bystanders lifted - the car
from the boy's body. One leg and
a shoulder were badly twisted and a
bad cut was made above one of his
eyes. .
Jot Jross uns
The cunning rabbit and the gorgeous
eggs are no more essential to Easter
than good Hot Cross Buns are to Lent.
' .
Farther back than any of us can re
member, Hot Cross Buns became a
Lenten institution, i Perpetuated in
nursery rhyme, they have become a
proverbial part of the Lenten season.
When you think of the rabbit (or
Easter bonnet) think of Hot Cross
Buns, and when you think of Hot
Cross Buns, think of the baker who
makes those good ones. I
AT ALL
1 11
He sat back on his haunches and
eyed the people in front of him.
Just at that very minute a glossy
blackbird lighted on the top of the
iron fence of the cage.
"Oh. look at that fine peanut," he I
chirped, "right down by that bear, and
he doesn't see it at all. Z mean to get
it myself."
Down h darted, grabbed the pea
nut in his bill as the bear's huze
cushioned paw reached out for the
nut.
But the bear was too dignified and
slow.
Qnick as a flash the bird grabbed the
nut,, flew to the high iron fence, and
the bear's paw descended on nothing
at all..
"Funny: he grunted. I was sure
I aw a peanut there."
Up on the fence the blackbird
crunched the peanut and laughed to
himself at his Joke on the bear.
Tomorrow Balndrop Fairies.
Germany Prepares
-To Grant Reforms!
Berlin Bsport Bays, Balser Is Beady
to Embark Upon Liberalization of
all Ooverument Xasti rations.
Berlin. April 2. (Via Sayville
Wireless. April 5. (I. N. S.) While
there are signs of lack of satisfaction
following the imperial chanoellor'a
speech in last week's reichstag ees
sion, there are also abundant indica
tions that Germany la 'prepared to
embark upon a liberalization of her
Institutions.
Undoubtedly the chancellor, who
votcos the opinions of the highest
civil and military authorities, is fully
alive to the spirit of the hour and
only awaits the opportune moment to
put the desired reforms into effect.
It may be assumed that In this
matter the chancellor is prepared to
act. and in doing so to say that It is
with the heartful approval of the
kaiser.
British Ship Losses
For Week Announced
Ixndon. April 5.r-(I, X. S.) Thlr.
ty-on British-vessel fell, victims to
unrestricted V boat warfare during
the week ended April 1, it was. offi
cially announced ' Wedensday.
Of these 16 were of 1100 tons and
over, while IS were below that ton
nage. Arrivals 'during the week ending
April 1, of vessels of all nationali
ties of over 100 tons were 22S1, sail
ings. 2599.
ROYAL
Bakery
, , (.;.. &nd . . ' , - .
Confectionery
GR O C E R S
Insulted Sergeant i
Compels -Respect
For Country's Flag
V :. i .
In T Company is a sergeant
I who Is Just getting his arm out
of a sling. The day after the
4fr call a man called him a "tin
soldier and intimated that the
jS American flag waa not worthy
of being upheld. - '. v I .
"I hit him in the plate where
hla brains had petrified."! said
the sergeant. r "Next time I will
If hit' where the hltUnc is softer."
TJounty, Agents Will
i i i. l
Eutene. Or.. ' April -5. -Paul V.
Maris, ctate leader of county agricul
turists. Wednesday announced a plan
whereby the county agents will organ
ize with a view to lining up the agri
cultural resource -of the state in case
the food problem because of i war be
comes serious. He -went to Marsh-
field to confer with J. Lv - Smith,
county agent of Coos, and will be here
during the week to confer with N. S-
Bobb, Lane county agent.
Many Enlistments .
For Artillery Corps
Marshfleld. Or., April S. Captain
F. K. Gettins of Eleventh" company.
Bet Home Treatment
for AH Hairy Growths
(The Modern.. Beauty.
Every woman should have a small
package - of delatone handy, ; for its
timely use will keep the skin free from
beauty marring hair growths. To
removes hair or'" fuzz, make it thick
paste with some of the powJered dels
tons and water. Apply to hairy sur
face and after S or S minutes rub off,
wash the skin and It will be free from
hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint-
ment, be sure you get real delatone.
Golden West Coffee
is -just Ricur
Here's Your New
Portland's
tMBm - ,
offers you an almost unlimited assortment of bigh-graJe dress hos for th ontiro family at seneibU pricss,'
owing ta the raiss in all shoos a groat many merchant have taken advantage of tbo market. Tho policy oC
this store will always bo to take care of our customers first. Therefore, you can always bo euro that:
Wright's Price aro Right 35 gentlemanly ale men at your sorrleo 4arcet and only daylight stors ia town.
$5 White Shoes $2.98
These tre
made of fine
rrade of can
vas, whits
heels all
sizes, $2.98.
6.00 grades.
made of white
kid or nu
uck all
ses. $3.98
10 grades,
r'hite wash
Ms kid, fin
est made
all sizes, $6.48
$7-50BackTopShoes$4.98
These are the
finest quality -buck
tops, in
all leading colors,
with fine kid
vamps, Goodyear
welt soles, new
H or high heels,
every pair a
beauty all sizes
all widths
real $7.50 shoes
$4.98..
$4 Tan English $2.98
These- come
dark tan.i 7
inch tops,5
English style,
extension
oles, a very
popular shoe
for the grow
ing girls;
Ladies' sizes
2 Vi to 7
price $2.98.
$6.00 grades
with rubber
or leather
soles, $3.98.
$3 White Shoes $1.98
These are made
of white canvas,
English style: ,
leather or rubber
soles; Ladies'!
sizes. 2J4 to 7,
$1.98. j
.iX $4.00 rradesl
all
Mp&n sizes, $2.98i
$6.00 grades
white buck, !
sizes, $3.98i
In
all
MAXXi OB9XXS TTULXO
gHU PAT AI StBCJaiVaiPJ
SHOE FINDINGS S
E Tor man's aaA ladias' scrk
OC sole. -.- ' ' " i
C tot any 10 ' 9h Toiiah,
DC hlaek, waiss, tan. - i y
7 Tor any tOw Dress. .
liC inf. -.
O Q. ToT ' ssCft1 A
ut Xlee' Bnhbar 1 q .
any ae... IOC
1
.-.' -
Coast artillery, states that bs expects
soon to close enlistments and have a
sufficient number of mere Several
enlisted, Wednesday, in addition to
11
NEW ARRIVALS FOR EASTER
' w'o'uderfur an overworked word,
but most truly expressive of the
apparel we hive assembled for your
Easter, choosing t V
Our New York connections enable
us.to keep In touch with every ad
vance made in the season's, styles,
and our daily shipments are a true
reflection of what's new for milady's
wardrobe.
IN SUITS Gabardine, Jersey, Serrs
and Tricot in a riot of color and va
riety of styles claim, our attention
tomorrow. Smart models with con
trasting collars and cuffs wide
belts and button trimmingsem
broidery . and fancy stitching ail
different each one striking and
truly' 'suggesitve of the spirit of
Spring! . Second Floor
DRESSES Some unusually smart
ones, quite inexpensive, for dancing
parties and afternoons, were opened
today see them tomorrow.
Third Floor
LINGERIE of Nainsook, Georgette
Crepe, Messaline, Crepe de Chine,
etc, now In complete variety.
Main Floor
Showers tonight or Fri
day; southwesterly winds.
Easter Shoes at
l I
Greatest SHOE STORE
$5Two Tone Shoes$2.98
The js1 come In ths
following variety: .
Grey kid vamp,
white . kid top,
brown kid vamp,
white kid top, pat
ent vamp, jrey top,
patent vamp, fawn
topall sites.
$2.98
$6.00 grades,
allVizes
$3.98.
$6 Grey
Shoes $3.98
These come ia'
all grey kid or
grey kid vamps
with new gry
cloth top, low
or high heels,
all sizes $3.9S
$7.00 grades in
all sizes' $4.98
$4 Black English $2.98
These are made
with gunmctat
vamps and soft
leather top, ex
tension soles;
Ladies' sizes
1V to 7
price $2.98.
$6.00 grades
v with white
Neolin soles
ill sizes
price $3.93.
$7.50 Two Tones $4.98
The finest of
; two-tones In all
the newest com
bination f col
ors of leather or
cloth and leath-
er. Including the
,yry latest.
. shades of greys,
canaries, chara-
pipSj bfownJj
new i orhlrh
heels; positively
tne eest
$7.50 value
you ever saw; all sizes all widths;
on sale at $4.98. Vi J
O PI A.
tousiu an mETaTZi
CO&KXJS 4TB A3TO AXDU ZI
n
li V
I : : e IS-
I mm..
1
sight who wars accepted Tuesday.
Another big Tatriotio rally will be
held Friday htet- to ; aid la raising
men for the company. - - - W
m
OOXXYO XTBBTS
Julian Eltlnse in "Cousin
lyucy," Hellig theatre. Satur
day afternoon and . evening.
Mr. Eltlnge wears
gowns, which are sold szelu
tively in Portland, byjo. Lietoes
A Co. '
FURS
Reasonable Prices
$5 White Top
Shoes $2,98
These come
with patent -vamp,
white
tops all. sizes
low or high
beels, $2.98.
$6.00 grades
with black kid
vamp, white v
kid tops
these come
with high or
H heels all
sts. $3.98.
$6 Ivory Shoes $3.98
These come in'
all ivory kid or
ivory kid vamps
new ivory
cloth tops low
or high hceb,
all sizis $3.98
$7.00 grades in
all sizes $4.98
$6 Back Shoes $3.98
New Buck Shoes
in champagnes.
browns, whites,
light and dark
greys; long or
medium vamp,
new H . or high
heel: all sizes'.
$3.98.
$7.50 grades,
tiiM, $4.93.
$5 Black Shoes $198
An ' endless assort
ment of fine black
kid and patent
Dress Shoes in all
the newest popular
shapes and styles,
kid or cloth tops,
button or lace;
long, medium or
short - vamps; all
sizes, $2.98.
$6.50 grades, fin
est made, 53.93.
Special Notice I
tkts) zs oxna ohit
ST01t-OK1 OZT
, COIT7UBXZ. .. -
rACTOXT XXT. S.
Tlrst-oiasa snas Kepatzlar.
Rubber Heels 25c Pr.
fnt em la 10 ml ante.
AU ether ahee revaiia re
soaable yrlceaf rive mschasi&a
at yen eerriee.
IIITABUIHID
VBAga
".- S 1 f ,
J 0 ) I
S - - r
F