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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1919)
12 TUT, OT1EGOXTAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 1919. IBID AMERKV party went by train Sunday afternoon to Eik Rock and frjm there proceeded to the country home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corb'-tt on skiid. The afternoon was spent coasting and .tobogganing and later the guests had supper with ilr. and Mrs. Corbett. Among the Kuests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Corbett, Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Mrs. John Cabe-n Beatty, Miss Jeon Mackenzie, Miss Ksther Tnc-ker, Hamilton Corbett. Jennings Sutor and 1'niliip Jackcn. Miss Janet l'eten?, a former Port land girl, will arrive today from Berkeley, Cal., to spend the Christmas liolidays with Mia Helen Buckley. Many social affairs aro being planned for her pleasure. Mrs. Samuel C. Tevis and daughter. Miss Cornelia Tevis. have returned from a two months' visit in Texas and Louisiana. The Theosophical society will hold an entertainment for its juvenile members composing the Lotus club Saturday evening, December :i0. in its looms in the Central building. The programme will include a Christmas tree and all the trimmings, recita tions, songs, etc. Because of the cold weather the holiday dance planned by the Hill Military academy for next Thursday will be postponed until January, when the occasion will be made a New Year's instead of a Christmas party. Invitations for the festivity have been issued but these will hold good for the later event when the same patronesses will be asked to serve and the identical invitational list will prevail. The cadet officers had planned a large party for last Saturday but in stead had an impromptu matinee dance with the following guests: The Misses Anne and Jane O'Rilly, Dorothy Carpenter, Martha Shul, Catherine Wilcox. May Edgett. Vir ginia Pearson, Gloria Collinson, Mary Hughes, Gladys Collinson, Catherine Koss, Dorothy Mitchell, Margaret McUown, Joyce Ellsworth, Estelle Modlin and Janice Parker. Cadet hosts were: Major Irving Day, Cap tain Vernon Johnson, Lieutenants Kichard Ball, Harold Dragg, Harold Churchill, Homer Heyden, Tom Aus tin, Thomas I'olard, Robert Lee Strickland, Fred Rooper, Gael Green, Sergeants Bert Hathaway, William Hartman, Johnny Smyth, Frederick Hartley and Lieutenant M. Babbitt of the British army. Mrs. Elizabeth Warrens Obee and Mrs. J. A. Hill as sisted in receiving and some of the junior cadets assisted in serving the supper. ' Mrs. John F. Logan. 629 Thompson street will entertain the Portia club at lunch today. Tuesday. Bridge will be played during the afternoon. There will be a meeting of the com mittee in charge of the Christmas college ball at the Hotel Portland at 2:30 sharp on Wednesday afternoon. The ball, which is to be given in both ballrooms of the Hotel Multno man on the evening of December 29, the Monday after Christmas, prom ises to be one of the largest events of riie Christinas ' holidays. Tiie five northwest colleges have been asked ;o put on stunts, for which a prize will be given, and all alumni, high school students and friends interested in college affairs are invited to at tend. One of the latest announcements is that Mrs. S. F. Wilson, one of tha generous patronesses of the ball, wili donate the punch for the evening. A group of prominent clubwomen wfil be in charge of the gardens between the ballrooms and will provide card .ables for those not wishing to dance Mrs. 15. J. Steele will be In charge of this feature. The O. A. C. students, alumni and prospective students will give a ball at the Multnomah hotel on January The committee in charge consists of George Alsta.dt, chairman; Flor ence Holmes, Mary Holmes, Hazel Strief, Thelma Dykes, Bernice Haines, Ethel Wheeler, Agnes Houck, Marion West, Georgine Hutchinns, Edna Hoi comb, Alma Scharpf, Arline Scanlon, Helen Harbke, Dora Finch, Loyd Car ter, Robert Stuart. George Powell, Oz Walker, Chester Crowell, Cecil Dunn, Bud Errlery, Verne Everett, Carl Lo dell, Albert Bauer, Alfred Clough, Maurice Snook, Gus Hiron, Hansom Cook. Mrs. F. I. Gollehur and daughter, Rhoda, have returned from a three months' trip to the middle west. While they were gone they visited in St. Louis with Mr. and Mrs. George Gol lehur, the parents of F. I. Gollehur. They also visited with Mrs. Gollehur's relatives. m Portland society is devoting most of its time to the junior league dance, which will be the largest and smart est social event of the early winter, to be given next Friday night, De cember 19, at " Christensen's hall. The patronesses for this affair are among the most prominent women of the city. Through the kindness of C. V. Ev erett, the manager of the Alcazar musical stock company, Edward Sedan and Miss Billie Bradley will give a most interesting feature dance. Tickets may be had from any of the junior league members. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Campbell announce the birth of a daughter, born yesterday. The little girl will be named Helen. Mrs. Campbell was Miss Ann Boyd before her marriage. St. Matthew's Episcopal church will hold its bazaar, that was postponed on account of the weather, tomorrow at Broadway and Stark streets, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. The bazaar announced for Made leine Parish and postponed on ac count of the storm will open tomor row at 6 P. M., and continue until Saturday night. A splendid variety of articles is ready at the various booths. Dinner will be served each of the four nights from 6 until 7:30. The parish hall is reached by Broad way car to Siskiyou street. ! m Give Living Presents Cheerful, Different, Interesting, Lasting Another Shipment of Extra Fancy Stock Due This Morning'. ' Canary Birds We have a beautiful lot of singers in full song. Call and see them and hear them sing. The only store in . the N. W. with "Bird Rooms" for your convenience in selecting. 1 j Large, Varied Stock of Bird Cages and Supplies i Gold Fish Our supply was never better. S5c to r,.oo. X M) Aquariums 50c to $IO. Puppies, Kittens " We have a bright, healthy lot of cute little puppies of five or six different breeds; also H some Persian kittens. See them in our win- dow and "Pet Stock Room" in the basement. Flowering Plants, Ferns, : Palms, Etc, Very appropriate and appreciated by ANYONE. Chrlstniaa trrrk we will have a large and varied atwk of handnome I'ERNS, PA I. MS, POIS SETTIAi HEGOSliS, PRIM I' LAS, CYCLAMEN, ETC, priced from 75c to S7.SO. Xmas cards free. Plants well wrapped and delivered free. Holly Wreath, Cedar Roping, Cut Holly, Mistletoe, A mas Trees. f .... I... & I .. ' COMMEHCEWPEB IS SOLD DA1I.Y JOIKXAL OF SAX FRAN CISCO IS PURCHASED. Andrew M. Lawrence, ex-Publislier of Chicago Examiner, Makes Declaration of New Policy. . SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15. An nouncement is made today by the Daily Journal of Commerce of it's purchase by Andrew M. Lawrence, ex-publisher of the Chicago American and Chicago Examiner, from Justus S. Wardell, collector of internal reve nue for the northern district of Cali fornia. Wardell has been publisher of the paper for 22 years. The publi cation will continue as a commercial newspaper, according to the an nouncement, bat publishing such general news as the business man is likely to be interested in. The pub lication will be entitled The Journal of Commerce. In its statement of policy it con tained the declaration that "the un conscionable demands of several labor organizations constitute one of the greatest evils in American life," and that "this evil will destroy all pro gress and all business, unless rooted out." "The Journal of Commerce holds that the closed shop can never be an American institution," the statement adds. Before going to Chicago in 1900, Jjawrence was publisher of the San Francisco Examiner. for December 10, 11 and 17 will please note that these tests have been post poned on account of the weathea. Parents will be notified soon of the date when they may present their lit tle ones to be examined at the bu reau. The weather is too cold to take the babies out now, so they must wait till the sun melts some of the ice and snow. Clubwomen and members of church societies interested in helping the Ar menians will be interested to know that J. J. Handsaker, state director of the relief work, has heard that the weather in Armenia is worse than it is here. This should be enough to make every church society and oth ers who plan to make a Christmas offering next Sunday take notice. Mr. Handsaker spoke at the First Meth odist church forum Sunday. Warren E. Morse had a union meeting at Clatskanie and B. Lee Paget spoke at St. Helens. All gatherings responded generously. The Advertising Women's club of Portland will hold its regrular lunch eon at the Benson hotel today. Snow, sleet or rain, freeze or thaw, the Women of Rotary will meet Wednesday at 1 P. M. at the Hazel wood for luncheon and to plan for Routledge Seed & Floral Co. a 143 Second Street, Between Morrison and Alder Store Open Evenings Next Week BBHHHHalHBlHHBBslBBlBBHaHaBB.iaBHH some of the work they will do to scatter holiday good cheer among those less fortunate than themselves. Mrs. J. W. Hill, president, has re quested the members to be prompt and go to the Hazelwood by way ot the Washington-street entrance. Woodstock Women's Christian Tem perance Union will meet today with Mrs. E. Body, 5721 Woodstock ave nue. This is planned as an all-day session and the members will endea vor to have a good programme and happy gathering despite the weather. The Philathea club of the First Baptist Sunday school will hold a bazaar and sale of home-cooked foods tills afternoon and evening in the lower temple of the church. Hot lunch will be served in the evening. The entire proceeds of the sale will be given to the Armenian fund being raised by the Sunday school. Chair men of the different booths ars as follows: Mrs. M. S. Smith. Mrs. B. Wooton, Mrs. G. E. Abram and Mrs. H. E. Ford. Scout Toung Auxiliary has post poned the card party to be given this afternoon on account of the unfavor able weather conditions. The postponed meeting of the Shakespear club will be held this Wednesday, weather permitting, in the home of Mrs. George E. Frost. Sisters of Israel Benevolent society will meet Thursday at 2 P. M. in B'nai B'rith hall. After election of officers there will be a social hour. the coldest when the thermometers registered about 10 below zero. Yesterday the local water plant broke down and the city lias been without water. Storm Moderates at Lebanon. LEBANON. Or.. Dec. 15. (Special.) After a full week of disastrous cold weather, the storm tonight seems to be breaking up with milder weather In prospect. Saturday morning was LEAGUE'S DEATH SEEN Reed Says Wilson's Refusal Means Defeat In 9 0 Days. . ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15. The league of nations is defeated If President Wil son fails to make any concessions in the peace treaty dilemma. United States Senator James A. Reed as serted last night. "Ninety days will see the league's death, if the president abides by his announcement that he had "no com promise or concession of any kind in mind,' " Senator Reed predicted. PREMIER JS ATTACKED Bomb-Throwing and Shooting in Cairo Is Unsuccessful. CAIRO, Dec. 15. An unsuccessful attempt was made today to assassi nate the premier while he whs driv ing to the ministry. His assailant, a student, was arrested. The attack occurred outside the Italian club opposite general head quarters. The assailant first threw a bomb and then fired a revolver. Three revolvers were found in his possession LONDON. Dec. 15. The Egyptian premier, on whose life an attempt was made in Cairo today, is Yussuf Wanba Pasha, who formed a cabinet in November. It is known here that the Egyptian radicals regarded the new premier with disfavor because Women's Activities MRS. A. BAYLEY, superintendent of the parents' educational bu reau, 551 courthouse, announced yes terday that all mothers who have re ceived cards announcing baby tests Don't be"tied upf Keep your insides regular -feel well and happy .a "'' An underwear style for every kind of dress A STYLE for tport clothes. A style for street clothes. For domestic, 'round . the house clothes. For sheer waists, dinner frocks or dance tVockj. You wouldn't want a long-sleeved garment under a filmy blouse! And don't you just hate to tuck in the neck of your union suit when you are wearing an open-necked dress? It is so bulky and is always showing anyway! In Carter's you don't have to. You can get Carter's Knit Union Suits low-necked, high-necked or bodice topped. Sleeveless, half-sleeved or long-sleeved. Ankle length or knee length. Then, too. Carter's is snow-white, not cream-white. Becomes softer and whiter after each tubbing cannot get harsh. Sheer, yet keeps you snugly warm. In it you are com fortable, even when motoring ! This is why with women who have once worn Carter's, the selection of their under wear becomes merely a matter of deciding on the desired styles for winter's needs. Your favorite shopping place has Carter' Knit Underwear in cotton, silk, lisle, merino and wool for every member of the family. The William Carter Company Needham Heights (Boston District) and Springfield, Mass. Cut so generously in the body Carter's never pulls, never binds anywhere. Polly and Margaret dance with glee over the soft toziness of their Carter s Suits. us. mkc orr. L-S: - III Mil Carter's sn Underwear FOR ALL THE FAMILY he had not taken a stand against Great Britain. Firemen Fight Hard lJlaze. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Fire, supposed to have been caused by a carelessly flung cigar ette, called out the -fire department yesterday morning to the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle company's kilns and kept the fire force busy several hours fightiner a blaze that had worked underneath the floor. In or der to reach the blaze firemen were forced to cut through heavy planking. The loss is stated not to have been great. Belgium liuys Locomotives. NEW YORK. Dec. 15. The Belgian government has placed an order for 75 consolidated type engines with the American Locomotive company, it was announced here today. Baltic Conference Near. REVAL, Esthonia. Dec. 15. An other conference of representatives of the Baltic states will be held at Uorpat before Christmas to discuss serious questions affectirg all the Baltic governments which have ariser. during the peace discussions between Ksthonia and the bolshevik delegation. Ladies Read M. Sichel's adv. on pace 5. Adv. TXT would you like to pet more enjoyment out of tea? Would you like to get that greater pleasure for less money per cup than you are now paying for tea? Then get Schilling Tea of the flavor you like. If you don't find it better than any tea you ever drank be fore; if you don't find it cheaper per cup tell the grocer you want your money back. He'll pay it ; and you can keep the tea. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-Uned moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A . Schilling Sr Co., San Francisco New Different Delicious TO KEEP REGULAR-EAT feady io serve with milfyor cream ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE TASTE IT. YOU'LL LIKE IT Everybody Does ' Whenever you think bread Whenever you order bread Let it be bread Baked by NEW YORK BAKERY Q ui&i and easvwav to makePancakes No fuss no muss! Just add an equal quan tity of cold water and bake on a hot griddle. Here you can get not only the Kodaks, but also, if you want it, a lot of good up-to-date advice on the best way to shoot to get a good picture! IColumbia.li for Kodaks 145 SIXTH STREET T7 ' I rOVJRar. .4 iw NCO RE con tains everything you need to make good pancakes. The quickest and easiest to make and the most delicious ! Say "Encore" to your grocer you'll come back for more. Sperry Flour Co. u. s. A. Ten mills and forty-four distribu tine points on the Pacific Coast. NCOR Pancake Flour jt Sperry Product"