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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
FOUEIGN NEWS A FEATURE . OF THE SUNDAY J JOURNAL ; (Hub Ealcn&ar i-'-i-::. ;;fi ' . ' Wednesday, April 1 Portland Shakespeare Study club, annual luncheon at the Hotel Benson at 1 p. m. - Multnomah chapter, Daughters of American-Revolution, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. I B. Stearns. 190 Kin street, v Social Calendar ' Wednesday, April SI ' Bridge tea at the horn of Mrs. Delmer Shaver,, on .939 Alameda drive, at 3 :30 o"ctock. . ' ... 'Alameda Club Bridge Tea Wednesday Delightful Luncheon Promised by New Community Or- - ganization. By Heles Hsteslsoa ONE of the Interesting functions of the week will be the brldgre tea which is to be riven by the members of the - Alameda club, at the home of Mrs. Del mer Shaver, at 939 Alameda drive, on Wednesday, for theenef it of the Freneh war orphan which the elub has adopted. The Alameda club is made w of mem bers of n of the newer residence dis-- trlctfl of the city and Is one of the inter rating social and philanthropic organiza tions of the city. Auction bridge will be the game of the afternoon, and a number of friends of the club who wish to offer their support to the cause will - drop In for tea following the cards. The home of Captain and Mrs. Shaver Is ' reached by the Broadway car, and the hours for cards will be from '2:30 to 4 '.30. A number of the younger matrons of the community will preside at the af fair and arrangements have been made which promise a delightful function. The Social club of Friendship chapter, - o. 15. 8., will give an Informal dance and card party at their hall, East Forty- - third and Sandy boulevard, Thursday evening at 8 :30 o'clock. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wilson of 854 1 Westover road were hosts for a delight ful dancing party at their home on Mon day evening, honoring Miss Venita Watts, who is in Portland attending school at St. rielens hall. About 40 of the younger dancing set were guests for (he occasion and a merry. evening was spent" Following the dancing a dainty buffet supper was served. v ' "'.' ' a ' . vV Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr and daughter, .Isobel, have returned to Port land after spending the winter In Phila delphia. On their way horns they vis ited a short time In Californiaarriving in Portland on Sunday morning, i- The engagement of Miss Gwendolyn ' Blshoo Morris oC San Francisco and Earl Kaufman of Portland is announced In the southern city." Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop Morris of- San Francisco, and Is a grad uate of the- University, of California, which Mr. Kaufman also attended as a : member of the school of architectures The wedding will be an event of SepJ tember and the young couple will make their home in Portland. ; ' ' John . Wither, accompanied by his son-In-law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Purand and their children, left Portland on Monday for a month a bo- , iourn at Newport. - -- , i .Aft fcuietrtn? weddiny at th Jiome t of ftns bride's parenw, Wiis Mary Hub bard became the bride of Grover Gerking on Sunday at o'clock. The ceremony was read by the Rev. George Nelson '-. of tKls city In the presence of the im mediate families of - the bridal eeuple. . Miss Florence Gil son was the' bride's only attendant and Joseph - Hubbard at- tended the brldeirroom. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the . bridal couple, 12 guests being seated about - the table which- was gay with spring blossoms. .Mrs. Gerking is . the younger daughter of Mr.nd.Mrs. F. C. Hubbard of -J569 Union- avenue north. Mr. Gerking is from ..Tumalo. Or., where he will take his bride to make their home. 7. -. --:'-., , . . Edward Boyce, president of the' Port land Hotel company, has returned from , Paso Hobles, where he ; spent several months.. , .',"...'.-..-';.-?.;'..'.- '" '' i ,.' A recent wedding of interest . was an event of Tuesday, when Mies Til He Schamburg became the bride of James B. Patterson, formerly of Portland, now of Marysville. , CaU. The ceremony was read in the study r the . First Presby ' terlan church. - the Rev. John H.: Bovd .officiating. ' Only the close relatives and - friends of the bridal couple were present. Those witnessing the ceremony included the bride's mother and sister. Mrs. Min nie Schoen SchambUrg' and Mrs. James F. .Partlow; Miss Lulu Ttedemann and Captain-and Mrs. William Patterson, brother-in-law, and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony. the wedding party dined at the Benson .hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left Thursday night for a few Weeks' visit in San Francisco, after which they will make their home in Marysville. Miss Nellie Parrlsh became the bride of Calvin W. Johnson 'of Dayton. Or., on Kaster Sunday, the Rev. J. Bowersox officiating. Miss Alice Jewell Bell and WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH . THEIR OWN HAIR They do, not because It, is a fad, but cause they wish to obtain the greatest .possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using: anything harrrfTuf. They have found that in washing - the - hair it is never wise to use a makeshift, but ,is always advisable to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of . ouf friends say- they get the best results irom a simple home-made canthrox mixture. " Tou can use , this at a cost of about 3 cenrs a shampoo by getting some canthrox " from your druggist and dUsolylng a teaspoonful in a-cup of hot ( water. " This makes enough . shampoo liquid to .apply to all the hair Instead - of Just the top of the- head, " as with most , preparations. Dandruff, excess oil ; and dirt are dissolved and entirely :dls appear In the rinsing water, your hair . will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It Is. Its luster and soft ness will also delight you.; Adv Now easily restored to a ) natural - cuiur muiuut . embarrasslnr quick cbangas. Degin now UN ., ssi fair- Butiier Not a dr. As sxqoisits drcsring. ' U kcs tn hair soft sod rustroo fmrr dandruff, a dintjr tablet - c nolfwl in littls wmter as oscd. i t ilroiU !, ordirc item . . ... r , 14 (hwi tl. MRS, O S C AR FAN STEEL (Lillian May Patterson) of Ashland, 'whose marriage was a recent event, jc$ . : It Plans Are Made For Sale of : Tags Mrs. F. X. Le Doux Has Already Secured Her Team of ; - : Workers. MRS. F. X. LE DOUX has the honor of being the first of the 100 or more captains for the sale of tags on May day forjthe benefit of the Christie Home for Orphan Girls, to secure her entire quota of workers, with anvextra one for good measure. :'.".":'"!,.. V Mrs. I. O. Stopper Is the secretary of the team and the workers ' are ; Mrs. L. Harvey, Mrs. J. R. Osborn, the Misses Ruth Harvey, Helen. - Le Dqux, Louise Le Doux, Dorothy Leader, Mary H. Beauchamp, Laura Beauchamp, Cath erine Albrlok, . , Veronica Kulburgr and Elizabeth Curnlean. Mrs. Le tDoux has In. her own daughters two champion tag sellers, whence the,, teaju -anUolpatee 'big reiurns irom lis erroris. Mrs. James Judge and Mrs. M. Nel son are i captain and secretary, respec tively, of one of the teams already or- gamzea. expecting to do good work, the workers being Mrs. P. J. O'DonnelU Mrs. W. J, McGinn, Misses Mary Clancy. Lucy uonneiiy. Margaret Judge, Gladys Le Reau, Catherine Judge, .Elizabeth. Mo rarity, Jenny Belle Judge and Florence BUSh., - , :, i,-;'. A meeting of all officers for the day. captains and secretaries of the various city teams. Is being held this afternoon at St. Marys academy, when final' in structions will be given and the various locations assigned. The workers' plan to cover the city very thoroughly In the business, residence and Industrial locali ties. Joseph F. Huslck were thelr only at tendants. : Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will mass weir nome jn uayton, or. ; - - Miss Genevieve Thompson is visiting in San Francisco for a shorttime. i;, -' .: -. ,- - i- ., : On! Wednesday evening the . Portland Press -club will entertain the-women of the editorial staffs .of - Portland news papers at their club rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson Hal- sted (Katherine MacMaster). who have been visiting in California forithe past few weeks, have gone to Los Angeles to maxe their home for a short time. Dick Oiler Visits Betsy Otter's Home BEFORE the. sun. gilded the Big Pond with' shining gold, the .next morning, Betsy and her big brother were; swim ming around the Big pond, and calling for Dick Otter, When Dick Otter heard Betsy's swe.it voice echoing across the flashing waters, he Jumped out of his bed so quickly that he stubbed his toe. and fell sprawling on the floor of his bedroom, in the burrow in the bank. And in a jiffy, he dove Into the water, and w4s soon swimming for dear life, to find the lovely creature, who owned that sweet voice, which waked him from his sound slumbers. .At last behind a little wooded Island, he - found the lost Betsy ' and . her big brother, diving for big salmon trout. Each had caught a handsome 'painted fish : and when Dick Otter swam to them, Betsy exclaimed, "Dick Otter, let me li troduoa you to my big brother," and both shook hands In a very friendly manner, as they, floated In the crystal blue water. . ' v. Betsy's big brother. sad at once, "Dick Otter, we've heard all about you. and father and mother want you to come at -once for .breakfast; and we have some fine fish .for" our morning meaL" And the three swimmers started for th9 fish breakfast, faster than : a big trout or- pickerel could, swim. And Dick-Otter was so happy that his beat ing heart seemed ready to jump out of his fur Jacket..- i - ' - When they reached Betsy's house.' she Introduced Dick Otter to her -father, mother and brothers and sisters. They all had a splendid fish, breakfast, and they had lots of 'things to talk about. And father Otter exclaimed, "Why Dick Otter, you tell me your fathers name is Otis Otter Bless your : little heart. I know him. well. Why, when -we were bovs. we - fished and played together Research Club' s Benefit Affair" Big Success . . By Telia Winner THE first of the series of benefit af- fairs to be given by the Portland Woman's Research club for the fund for the erection - of a : woman's building on ' the ' campus of the , Unlver sitr of Oregon, was held Monday afternoon at the beautiful home ofaMrs. O.' Mv: Clark, with Mrs. E. J. Steele, chairman of the building fund commit tee for Multnomah county, acting as chairman and to her much credit is due for success of the affair. Twenty tables were arranged in the ball room on the third floor, where bridge and 600 . were played. Prizes for bridge were taken by Mrs. D. Rader and Mrs. K. R- Tlndolph and in the S00 game the prizes went to Mrs. M. N. Helny and Mrs. W. A. Martin, Following the game of bridge a de lightful program was given. Mrs. Rob ert Clark, gave vocal numbers with. Mrs. Herman A. Heppner at the piano. Miss Isabel le Steele played beautiful num bers. Miss Daisy Gibson sang in a pleasing manner and little Bobby Rupell gave a lovely dance. . Mrs. Lula Day Nolan gave entertaining readings. The serving of tea rounded out the, after noon's pleasure. . : v ... " - Those presiding at the tea table , were : Mrs. Warren Keller, Mrs. J. Couisen Hare, Miss. Vella Winner, Mrs. G. L. Buland and Mrs. Herman - Heppner. Those assisting in serving were ; Miss Louise : Manning, Miss Buckley, Miss Mildred Broughton,- Miss Grace Reed, Miss Marie Wlrliams. The table was centered with a lovely gold basket filled with American beauty roses. The re ception room and drawing room were in Enchantress . carnations and ' ferns. About 160 guests were present. "ie Portland Woman's club wlU have a program Friday in the Multnomah hotel thp.t will be most appropriate for the celebration of the Victory, lean week. David W. Hazen, who has just returned from France, will talk inform ally of his experiences - over there among the American soldiers, ' particu larly of the Oregon soldiers. A com munity sing will be led by Nettie Greer Taylor and Lawrence Woodfln. The program will begin at S o'clock. The Oregon Field Artillery auxiliary, Batteries A and B. will meet Friday in room 580 courthouse. After general business has been transacted Sergeant Herbert Stanley and Sergeant Wayne Arnold will give a talk on their experi ences at the front.; The auxiliaries will complete arrangements for their picnic at Crystal Lake park, Saturday, .May 17. A special meeting of the Grade Teach ers' association has been called by the president, Mrs. Richardson, for Wednes day. April 23, at 4:30 at Library hall. Eugene Brookings, campaign manager, will give a full report of the plans for the campaign. . - v r -: - ; v . - The jannual luncheon' of, the . Portland Shakespeare Study club will be held Wednesday--at' 1 - p. m. in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn will give a reading. Mrs. Petronella Connelly Peets will sing, with Mrs.' Henning Carlson as accompanist. Rev. Oswald Taylor will respond to a toast as will also Miss Aileen Brong. Shots From Ainbush Wound Baker Youth Baker, April 22. Mystery surrounds the shooting from ambush Monday morn ing of Rees Thomas, 14-year-old son of J. P. Thomas, -South Baker. When the boy returned from the pasture, a bullet had mangled one thumb and three fin gers and pierced his right side, and other bullets were lodged in his ear and In the other hand. The wounds are painful and the nervous shook is serious.- It is ru mored that a man named. Smith was the assailant. v Lord Cottenham Is Dead; Was Aged 45 London, pril ,22. (L N. a) Lord Cottenham died today, aged 45. He was married to Patricia Burke, a California heiress, in 1916. down on the Big River, way down be low Mirror Pond; and. we are third ciMsins." -V;" When Dick heard this- good news, his heart nearly jumped into his mouth, Both shook hands in a very friendly manner, i as they floatrd - ia the crystal ;- blue water. he was so happy, .and he felt that Betsy's father ; would allow Betsy to go back to Mirror Pond te live with him. They all "had a very Jolly time- to gether, and Dick said. "It's the nicest visit - I ever had in -my -illfe; -and my family will be glad- that 1 met such nice people on my firsts journey out into the great world. , v ' (Tomorrow A Terrible Accident for " X?ick Otter. J v ' ' TVTISS HELEN LAUGH J VI LIN, whose engage - ment to Oriie Davis of this city is announced. t 1 i i u: .att'a Madame President To Have New Togs Paris. April 6.-MBy MaiU) It is whis pered that Mrs. Wilson, the president's wife, will have some stunning spring and summer gowns when she reaches America. '.y She has been making' a numbei of trips to the shopping districts since re turning to Paris, and she is also seeing the dressmakers. There Is wild rivalry among the fashionable modistes for her custom, since they can let it be known that the American .president's wife has been a patron. Premier Paderewski in Switzerland . Geneva, April 22. (I. r. a) Pre mier ' Pederewski, who has been taking a brief vacation In Switzerland,, plans to return to Paris today to renew Poland's claims. He . expresses "' the firm hope that the peace conference will accord Dansig to Poland. M. Pad erewski is greatly fatigued as he has been working 14 hours a ay. , ' .' 1 11 .-; Miss Troy Reaches New York - -New York, April 23. (L N. S.) Miss Lillian 8. Troy, San Francisco-woman, who was recently deported from Eng land, arrived here Monday aboard the Carmania, declaring she was going to arouse in tne American people the spirit of George Washington and show the world the English government in its true light" . .. ' -. : For Spring and Summer Wear Fashion Decrees FURS The Liebes Fur Shop is daily showing new de signs fresh from our own workrooms. The dis-r play includes fur neckpieces in choker animal scarfs-and ether ultra smart modes. In fact, no -street tailleur is quite complete without A Liebes Fur Choker collar styles, the finishing1 touch to a smart costume, in all the correct furs, including FISHER MINK SQUIRREL SKUNK Liebes' Refrigerated Cold Storage Vaylts T For Your- Winter Furs Also for the care of your,. Oriental rugs and val uable winter, garrnentsv? The knowledge of ex perts is just as important in the storing of furs asin their selection and fashioning. The Liebes storage plant was designed to properly care for the most valuable, collection of furs in America. .The season" rate for. storing YOUR furs with us is the lowest possible for this kind-of service; -You Have the Advantage of Fur Remod , elihg by Experts During the Storage ' Season at Special Summer Rates. Phones; Marshall. 785, A-6141. . BhiMshedl864 a (Coprricht. 1S19. r McChars Keeassper Sym- . dicstc) . ' ' NEW YORK- Has ancient Palestine been the inspiration for much of the modern costume ry? - The French, you know, have paid far more attention than'-we to the .supreme struggle and ultimate Tictoxr of General AJlenby. They have followed his trip across the desert into Jerusalem with, the dra matic fervor that belong to the French. They know more about this struggle against nature and disease than we do, for they know something of the hor rors their own troops have suffered in Africa. They probably realise the ex traordinary romance, if - one - may use that word, of the undertaking to bring the waters pf the Nile into Palestine, and Dr. John Flnley tells us -of an an cient "Arab legend i which said that when this was accomplished, the Turks would be driven from Jerusalem. Allenby accomplished it. Jerusalem is given to the .Christians. And yet. if it were not for a few scattered writers, like Dr. Flnley, we of this broad conti nent wouia not give a mouini ro m stupendous task of crossing the u desert. The French, close at band, began to study ancient .Palestine,, and they studied it from the days of King David and the glories of that court. - They took from those pages of life much that is splendid In the costumery that we get today. They brought henna into fashion from the East: they reinstated turquoise, masses of gold, chains of bullion, . the uncovered shoulders and arms, and the ornamentation of the hatr. We wear many of these things without realizing their C source. We know that ''King David and King Solomon led very merry lives,1 and we know, through the' Bible, without giving particular attention to it, that the clothes of, that day , were mere sumptuous, "subtle, ; sensuous and ? sug gestive' i. The modern woman, if she wishes it, has a chance to . look as though she be longed to King David's splendid court. She is faced with a Vecrudenscence of a glorious era in costumery, all because General Allenby had the superhuman nerve and courage to bring the waters pf the Nile into Palestine. HEWJTA. TURQUOISE A2JD GOLD So, . when you see the splendid new evening gowns in henna, turqoise and gold, with great chains of bullion en compassing the hips and tassels of tur quoise hanging to the ankles, you may let your mind flicker back to the an cient history of Judea and remember with a thrill what one British general did to recover that land from the in fidel, - There Is a gown worn this season in America, which could have -been worn In the presence of King David..- It is sketched today.. - - It is of henna and gold brocade, soft and sinuous, trimmed with large tur quoise beads arranged in an , embroid ery design. There is a narrow edge of turquoise satin ribbon -than runs alne SABLE FOX KOLINSKY STONE MARTEN 4 ; ni i Jrrnc M ft--N-aaraTllaa- ,tfl . M S?J df Ay Awe fttffejzioise Sumptuous Eastern evening frock of supple brocade, In henna and gold - trimmed with large turquoise beads and turquofse ribbon. Heavy gold chain is the girdle, with turquoise buckle and tassel. ; - . . - the embroidery. A heavy gold chain goes about the waist and drops to the bottom ef the skirt. with a ball of blue turquoise at the end. There is a "buckle of turquoise en the belt. The shoulders, back and arms are entirely- bare. The slippers are of gold, and the stockings of turquoise. Although we in America do not ap prove of metallic brocade for summer, which is a part and parcel of the re naissance of ancient splendor. It Is best 5 . j I'- 1 Skirts in Plaids and Novelty Silks, . ... .... . .$12 SO to $3230 :r New Frocks of Moire, Taffeta, Tricolette, Georgette : and'Jersey $35 to $125 New Blouses in Peplum, Overblouse and Cossack , effects 1 : ....$10 to$55: Low Prices That; Together With Exceptoinal Smartness and Liebes Quality, Spell A Remarkable Buying Opportunity 100 Dolmans of Bolivia Cloth, Tricotine, Serge, Velour, $49 200 Suits of , Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Jersey, Tweed and Gabardine . . -. . .$45 100 Frocks of Satin, Taffeta, Jersey, Serge, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Foulard; $33.75 200 Envelope Chemise in Crepe de Chine, daintily lace trimmed ...I. ;v.Y..: 4.95 300 Georgette Blouses, embroidered, beaded and lace trimmed . . . . ; ..$ 5.95 300 Georgette Blouses iri a host of smart modes. . . . . . .$ 7J50 400 Silk Jersey and Jersey Top Petticoats, all shades. .$ 3.95 150 Gall Easter Monday at the ManriHome First , M. El .Church Women in ' Charge of Reception Which Proves Delightful Affair. THK annual Easter tea at the Mann , Home ior Old People, held Monday, was a Urge and very delightful affair, more than J60 people calling during the afternoon. As has. been the custom for many years a woman's church i organi sation was in charge, this year the church being the First M.'E.. Bebelvlng with, the president. Mrsv Martin WhKjh. and the vice- president, t Mrs. Fred Strong, was Mrs. A. King Wilson presi dent of the Ladles Aid society . of the First M. E.; church! The silver offer ing, which was a substantial one, was In charge of Mrs. H. H. Northup. Mrs. E, W, Cornell - Sr was In charge of the ihnKA miirinK were Uiil.lL sw.l . Mra Amadee Smith, and Mrs. John L. Hartmsn. - These serving .were Mrs, Nacks, Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mra L. U. Satterlee, Miss Ruth Ralston and Miss Florence Stack pole. The decorations on the table and throughout the house were of unusual charm, and . consisted of flagrant flowers both wild and culti vated. Mrs. John R. Dickson, Mrs. W. C. Noon and Mrs. Jesse Stearns consti tuted the committee on decoration A musical program of unusual merit was given by Mrs. Fletcher Linn, so prano, and Miss Winifred Forbes, vio linist, with Miss Margaret Mackensle at the piano. The1 40 or more elderly peo ple, both men;; and women, who enjoy the hospitality of the home, were de lightful hosts and did what they could to make everybody at home. This annual affair is happily anticipated by them for many weeks and a source of conver sation for a long time afterward. , Probable Changes From the HonnUa Pt . We suppose If the Lord had to make man all over again, in the light of ex perience. He would make the thinking part of him to run a couple of hours without breakdown and, reduce his con versational output about 90 per cent to be' warned beforehand that the im porters feel that a brocade season Is to come upon us next October. It Is prom ised by Paris that the fabric can never become cheaply popular, for the reason that the demand exceeds the supply. It Is said that the French factories are not able to turn out a sufficient quantity of these sumptuous brocades to supply the orders of the Paris dressmakers. If this is so, the woman who likes brocade had better buy it now Established 1864- Zrmc Wednesday An Important Exhibition and Selling Event of Exclusive New Suits, Coats, . Frocks,, Blouses and Sports Wear New Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Serge .$55 to $95 . New Capes and Dolmans of Velour, Serge., Tweed and Gabardine. . . . . .$35 to $6 New S torts Coats of Satin and Jersey, ' L.I m . go-as rtxrsjs BTf 5HEBA CHILDS HARORCAVE3 Or PORTLANO ) - V ' Portland has an increasing number of gardeners who are using Oregon meth ods instead of gardening aa they do in the East. Conditions ,are different here. Put the - hoe away ;. when you are through with it; if left In the garden. It rusts in a short time,; and" a rusty hoe means slow work. A little time spent In sharpening garden tools saves effort; a sharp hoe does better work. than a dull One. :.:. The strong and well-made gardening iww wuiv in viiuuicii Biseo. . i nese are not flimsy toya but very small hoes and rakes, with handles about fnur fmt Iah, These are good for light work in the garden, and .are easier for women to wield than the large-sised heavy hoe and raae. .: The tomato, formerly called the Love Apple, was considered poisonous until about 100 years' ago, vIt was grown iu the nower garden for Its beautiful red frulta Now it Is grown on a large scale an over ine country, ana many line strains have been developed. It is per ennial in the tropica, and so should not be set out in the open ground until the boU it warm and there is no possible danger of frost. v - , -- Fruit-Juice Essences ' jiffyjell desserts cany teal fruit flavors in es sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice . is condensed for each des sert. So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This -is the new-type 2uick gelatine dessert -1 ve times as good as the; ; old kinds. Loganberry and Pine apple are two of the best -flavors. Try them. JTheyYe found only lx - 10'Ftaoon. of YVmtt Grocer' : - 2 Fackmfm fr 23 Cant M W I r 41 la a : il ...