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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, NATVRDAY, MNVAttY Mi. WIT
"BLACK WEDDING" IS
HELD IN NEW YORK
LIcaI Color fur Nuptials, Contends
' Bridegroom -Hone) moon on
Block Diamond Hxprewt.
n, Unite, rrau to The Daily Bulletin)
NEW YOltK. Jan. 20. Ara One,
Powder Puff Prlnco, and designer of
wornon garb, and Kleunor Kllnger,
fashion model, were married at St.
Vincent de Paul's here today.
i Thelr'8 was the first "black wod
ding" on record.
'Except for tho white principals,
the affair was as black as tho ace
of spades. Wedding traditions were
hauled out iu a bunch and smashed
16 pieces. The bride was clad in
Jet black from tor head and earrings
to her toes. Tho groom wore a black
suit, black shirt, black linen collar
end black gloves,
Later the , wedding breakfast at
the bride's home was served by black
waiters In Mack,- The menu consist
ed of blackberry cocktails, black bass,
black bread, black coffee. It seemed
like everything black In the world
was there, but despair,
"Black," said tho bridegroom, "is
the ideal color tor weddings. As
mourning, it Is losing its significance.
No one wears mourning any more.
And black is cheaper and more ser
viceable than ear other color."
The couple departed on the Black
Diamond express for a honeymoon
tour through the principal cities of
the west. They said they would
give those places a chance to look
them over.
CONVICT IS SLASHED
Dining Room Fight at Salem Results
In Injuries.
By United Pra to The Daily Bulletin)
SALEM. Or., Jan. 20. Convict
Frank White, committed to the pen
itentiary here from Portland, slashed
Jack Walton on the cheek and arm
In the course of a fight in the pris
on dining room yesterday. Officials
disclosed the facts today. Welton's
wounds are not thought to be dan
gerous. Welton was committed from Pen
dleton on a charge of burglary.
PERSHING'S FORCES
TO STAY IN MEXICO
(Br United rreaa to The Daily Bulletin)
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 20. General
Funston flatly denied today the re
port that General Pershing's expe
dition will leave Mexico.
FASHIONS FIFTY YEARS AGO.
i '
Whan Cap and Aprons War Worn
Evan With Evening Gowni.
I Fifty years or more ago the apron
and the breakfast cap were the pride
and Joy of every matron, for they were
her sign and symbol. Tbe cap of that
time was. an elaborate and dainty af
fair. It was worn wUh tbe house dress
and often, much trimmed, throughout
the afternoon and evening. Aprons,
evidently an Important feature of ev
ery woman's wardrobe in those days,
were decidedly fancy, and usefulness
Was not a strong poiut In their con-
structlon.
According to an old copy of Godey's
Lady's Book, aprons were made of
such materials as black silk and satin
and were-trimmed with lace and vel
vet) with .graduated ruffles of the silk.
Often these ruffles were scalloped.
They were also cut In strange shapes,
and a final touch was added by sewing
tin lace pockets and a few bows. The
' same old fashioned book In "Chitchat
on the Fashions For November" says:
"Aprons', or simulated aprons, are tbe
folly of the day. They are likely to
have as popular a reign as In tbe time
of Queen Charlotte, when Beau Brum
inel deposed them from their high es
tate by deliberately before all tbe peo
ple assembled taking off tbe apron of a
duchess and flinging It behind one of
the settees at a ball given at tbe as
sembly rooms at Bath. Aprons were
made then, as now, of costliest lace,
and enormous sums were spent upon
this article of dress. The latest novelty
Is a depth of silk not more than twelve
Inches, to which Is added a flounce of
lace equally wide, but narrowed at tbe
sides. Of course this style will in time
give way to large aprons. What Is use
ful generally becomes popular and
lasts for a considerable time." Chris-
linn Science Monitor
We Offer You
The experience of nearly 8 years successful
banking, under the same management,.
$700,000.00 in resources.
An earnest desire to be of
Service to you.
Come in and talk it over with us.
The First National Bank
EEND,
At the Movies
Perhaps every poor untortunato
drudge forced to toll from morn till
night, dreams of the time when for
tune will smile and when fame will
come, but few are they who roallxe
their dreams as did the central char
acter in the Mutual Star production
'Doorsteps," which comes to the
Grand Theatre tonight, with Flor
ence Tumor In the titlo role. This
is the second of .the Florence: Tur
ner series of productions, and as
the slavey who becomes the most
popular actress of the day. Miss Tur
ner gives a remarkable performance
as she is called upon to portray no
less than five exacting characteriza
tions. She is supported by Henry
Kdwards and a noted cast.
"Doorsteps" is an extraordinary
photodrama, and the story ts ftill of
heart Interest and dramatic situa
tions. Virginia Pearson will be featured
tomorrow and Monday nights at the
Grand Theatre, In "A Tortured
Heart," a dramatic story of a wo
man's struggle for happiness.
"A Tortured Heart" is a story of
a young woman, who when only a
few weeks old, was left at the door
step of a rectory, where she was
raised by an old spinster and a ne
gro mammy. She is sent to a French
professor, who later becomes In love
with her and flnnlly elopes and Is
deserted by him. The professor is
a crook and the girl is left upon the
work, until she finally goes back
to her foster mother. Her Buffer
ings are Intense and her grit re
markable. Miss Pearson is an ad
mirable character for this part. "A
Tortured Heart will be seen Sunday
and Monday evenings at the Grand
Theatre.
Bond Theatre. .
Forsaking Japan and Italy, versa
tile Mary Pickford has turned her
golden smile upon Holland, and stars
In her newest Famous Players pro
duction as the little Dutch girl in
"Hulda From Holland," by Edith
Barnard Delano, which will be the
Paramount Picture at the Bend The
atre, at a Sunday matinee and Sun
day and Monday evenings. In this
delightful tale of the land of 'the
tulip. Miss Pickford is more appeal
ing. It possible, than in many of her
previous appearances, a fact which.)
coupled with the picturesqueness of
the, Dutch settings ,and costumes
which mark the opening of the pic
ture, makes it an unusual produc
tion even for Miss Pickford and the
Famous Players.
The story opens in Holland, where
little Hulda finds herself In sole
charge of her three infant brothers
upon the death of her parents. Her
uncle Peter, who has become pros
perous as a Pennsylvania farmer,
on learning of Hulda's plight, sends
for her to come to America with the
children. He meets them at the
pier in New York but is injured while
seeking information about trains and
is taken to a hospital where no means
of identification is found upon him.
Distracted by the disappearance
of her uncle, Hulda wins the sympa
thy of a boarding house keeper who
takes her under her protecting whig
until one day her quaint Dutch dance
attracts the .attention of an Italian
organ grinder who induces ber to
dance to the tune of his organ. While
practicing on the roof, Hulda steps
on a skylight and falls into the
studio of a young artist who looks
upon her as a heaven-sent model.
Meanwhile the accident to tncie
Peter has caused as much distress
to President Walton of the New Cen-
tray Railway as It has to Hulda
but for very different reasons. The
railroad has been trying to purchase
a right of way through the stubborn
old man's property and he will not
sell. Walton has only three days
In which to close the deal or lose the
backing of heavy financial interests,
when suddenly Uncle Peter disap
pears. Frantic efforts are made to
locate him and detectives finally dis
cover that he has been In the hos-
pitalfl but not until he has been dis
charged.
Walton learns that Uncle Peter
has a niece and he instructs his son
to find tho girl and win her confi
dence to the extent' of persuading
the old man to part with bis land..
OREGON
Of course tho young artUt la Wal
ton's ion, and, of course, ho has fall
en genuinely In lovo with Ilulda, so
when his father, who has never had
any use for the boy, discovers that
he has excoeded his Instructions, he
Is at first very wrothy. But whim
he meets Huldn, his heart melts and
all ia forgiven.
STEAMER CHRISTENED
Namo of lttourello la Clinnxtxl JuhI
Before Launching.
(By Unite.! Vnu to Tha Dally Bulletin)
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 20. Tho new
McCormlcl: steamer Ernest H. Mayor,
waa launched at tho Wilson ship
yards this morning, Gertrude Coch
run, daughtor of S. J. Cochrun, of
Portland, breaking a bottle of cham
pagne ovor the bow. Cochrun was
superintendent of construction.
A crowd from Portland, Grays
River, and St. Helens witnessed the
ceremony. The vessel's name was
changed from the Lttoureilo at the
very last minute.
CARDINALS FACING
A BAD PREDICAMENT
Lark of Real First Bwrnnuut May
liCail to Scouring of Merkle for
the Initial Sack,
By II. ('. Hamilton,
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Miller
Hugglns, David Hnrum though ho Is,
stands in a worse prodtcament to
day through his dlckerlngs aud
switchings than uny manager in the
National league.
Although the National ian't clut
tered up to any great extent with a
variety of classy first basemen, the
Cardinals are suffering more in this
department than any of their rivals.
A long time ago Huggins had Ed
Konctchy, touted the best first base
man in the league. He traded Honey
to Pittsburgh and then he began a
wild chase after some one to plant
on tho first corner. He never has
more than half-way succeeded.
Jack Miller plays good baseball
anywhere he is placed, but he Isn't
a first-baser of dimensions by any
means. Snyder Is a catcher and you
couldn't make anything elBe out of
him If you tried all your life.
Roger Hornsby has done some
first-sacking and he docs a pretty
fair Job of It, But After all, he Is
a shortstop or third baseman and
not a first baseman. It can't be
stretched to fit him.
Hugglns has been working all win
ter to .land a first basemuu. He has
dickered for Fred Merkle and others.
Merkle seems the logical man to go
to the Curdinals. for ho Is of very
little use to the Dodgers, with take
Daubert on the Job.
Merkle would strengthen the Car
dinals a lot. He is a good fielder,
clean-up hitter. It wouldn't be at
all surprising to see him in a St.
Louis uniform.
Wilbcrt Robinson needs a catcher
and there is talk of sending Merkle
to St. Louis in exchange for Snyder.
Tbe trade might not look eeiu but
it would be a good move for each
club, which is the main thing.
V. KM ACT KXI'KITED TO
HKTTKIt LIVING COXOITIOXS
(Continued from Puge 1.)
influence on the standard of agri
culture In the United States.
Kvcry borrower under the Farm
Loan act makes it a part of his con
tract that he wilt use the money el Lib
er to reduee existing Indebtedness
or In some way that wilt contribute?
to greater production on the sum
number of acres.
Since the formation of these smaDI
groups, of tar mem Is the foundation
upon which the Farm Loan system
is built, It Is apparent that thi leg
islation wilt foster the spirit ot co
operation among farmers. When,
farmers put their mortgagee togethr-
er for the sake of cheaper money.
It Is reasonable to presume; that "they
wltt form the habit of co-operation
In other problems ot common Inter
est..
The present farm loan Indebted
ness ot the United States is prolmli
ly approximately for billion dol
lars and the average Interest rate
now charged Is between eight and
one-half and nine per cent. If the
Farm Loan act would reduce the
Interest rate of, the United States by
four per cent it would mean a fi
nancial' saving to the farmers of be
tween one hundred and fifty and two
! hundred million dollars per year,
and this estimate of saving takes
no account of tho fact that high in
terest rates have reduced tho vol
ume of farm loan Indebtedness far
below what It will be when a lower
rate is established.
High interest rates and unfavor
able terms of farm mortgages have
been a serious handicap to farm de
velopment. Curtailing farm produc
tion has taxed the consumer as well
as tho producer, because the limited
production of food gave an Increased
advantage to the food speculator.
The Farm Loan act Is, In a meas
ure, revolutionary. It stands for
equality of opportunity. It says that
the aggressive farmer who goes out
into new lands to enlurgo tho sphere
of production is entitled to the samo
opportunities as the man who op
erates in a territory already devel
oped, It puts the public Interest
above the Interest of any individual.
You'll Surely Find It Here
Delicatessen
& Home Bakery
Ptm, CkM, ltri'fttt, CooklcH,
Homo Cooked DiNlirv iiuidii
illly.
P. K. CHASE AND C J. S4BMHKN
JOHNSON BLDU., WALL S'lt.
Transfer
Light and Heavy Hauling
Phone 221
Pioneer Auto Stage-
Truck Co
l'BOMIT SKRV1CS ALWAYS X
KNOW HOW.
We'll Do It!
Your Transfer Work
Light and Hrvy Haalliur
Hoving Household Good a
Specialty: Express and Bug
gage. Auto Trucks any place.
PHONE BLACK 5
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
It takes Individual profit out of tho
business of financing fooei produc
tion. I1ILL Ttl ASSIST.
(Continued from Page I.)
rights to the waters of the Chewan
can river be and. the sama Is hereby
ratified and the Desert 1-and Uoard
Is hereby authorized to co-operate
in tho appeal.
"Section 2. There la hereby ap
propriated out of the General Fund
of tho Stuto Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated, tho sum of 2500 to
be used under tho direction of the
Desert Land Hoard in part payment
of tho extension of the record, the
briefs and: other expenses inrideutul
to the appeal."
A
ADVERTISEMENTS
I
YOU GET WHAT
YOU WANT WHEN
YOUASKrORTTHEKE
FOR SALE
JHHt K.W.K, t'llKAP Sanitary couch
and . three-burner Perfection oil
stove and oven. 839 Columbia St.,,
Boulevard Addition, S7p
pott HALK All. klndB of dry and'
green wuou; prices- reasonaom,
any tengths. Beedflfc. Teluphone.
Blkek It I. Sftl
p4Mk, HAJLE Old newspapers,, at The,
carpet lining,, for covering shelves
or lo neip sutro ciur ure iu Lira laui u-
ing. i-on
KXR BAlEr Two lots In Northwest
A m .. '.. O .1
1 OWIIBIltS HUtUmilJ a o,;i-u smr
dittos ( west of the river,. nar Shev
Iln milt) ; price 150. easy terms. Ap
ply abc. Bulletin office. tf
POU HAU! Cheaper than you can
build, nicely furnlnbed ftur-rooui
bungalow; bath room and basomeut;
alt for 11.200; $600 cash. Phone
Red 721. Wife
WANTED
YyTANTKI) Woman wants work, by
hour, 25 cents per hour. Address
"XY," -Bulletin. 30-38p
YyAVTKD Music scholars for pi
ano. Call 820 N. Qulncy Ave.
on phono Black 1681.
LOST
JOHT Plain oval gold ring; vory
large; -10 reward, for return to
L. A. W. Nixon. 87-38e
MISCELLANEOUS
rjHIMNKY SWKKPING All work
done neatly. Phone to Rod
1641. 82-46p
Logan's
Fresh Chocolates,
Taffy,, funnels Fudge, lwl
Hoiih, mnifai iivery day.. .
ttPKCIAI.LY IMt'KKI) IIO XK A
HKATtlRR.
Step!
KVKRY
Tuesday and Saturday
Evening,.
Hippodrome
WIIKItB KVKRY BODY' UOKS
Danaini-, liM to 18. l at Miute.
Harmony
Maaa Poulbla VNth
rilU HEWNO Olt: KIMIIAMi
Pianos
riruiiuarirk l'!uimrih and I
lUx-ord..
CeaalnalUn Paal an4 RIHIar4 Taaba.
Wa Parta.r. All Hoarta. Merer ' i
Klrhana, !
DAY MUSIC CO.
THE BEND BRICK
i
i
I
: !
- ( !
i
Ufl.-JitV I'
94 Percent
of: Perfection it aSligh Rath fot a Picture, but a,
Stahmenl of the Pbrtentage tfi Perfection k a Part of th
ExbibUors Contravi. with a Timht, the Meraee Mitvlng'
Palme it rated tetuieen 5 Percent aW SO Pkrceut
uBiie 94 Percent! It ghtcn.
Hulda of Holland
FUATURIfWi THE "LOVABLE"
Mary Pickford
fS
'1? .?
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SUNDA Y MA TINEE 2:30 p. m. For families who cannot take
children out at night 10 and 15 cents.
SUNDA Y and MONDA YFlrsl Show 7:15. Second Shorn 8:30
p. m. Admission 15 and 25 cents.
Bend Theatre
A Pleasant Hour
AT IIII.I.IAHIHi AND HOOI
CigurH. anil Tobacco,
Hnl Ulnea.
Metropolitan
CIIARU OAltttOIII.
H- CATO'S
Dye Works
((lathing ofr.tliklndm Cleaned,
Dyed1 iaiuL Repaired.
WATS MMIB; LIltK NKW
Phon;. Rel 1411
The BULLETIN
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PRINTING"
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