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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
THIS OKiEUON UAILTf JUUKNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON FKIDAY. FEBRUARY- 2J, ISZf. SOCIAL' SA TURD A Y, FEBRUARY 26 Tillicum'a dance at Multnomah hotel, rWhimii nartv fAr i ilH ran 'ax r1a umm Af r,hriataniUn, &rHrwil tn CLUB SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 26 t ... or iia DCamam VA)a mfr V tf a J . '(RD PAT 17lMn A R orZL . V.rV I t Ytx illl American Lg1ctn Jane at Multnomah hdteL OALkJNUAlV Oregon Civic league at the Hotel Benson at 12 o'clock. 8 T ' " ' . : ' j ' ' i ' j - - v - - - t- - - ' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - . . gtage Screen onetp Cltrog 1 1 Several Dances jPlanned This Weekend Br Helta HsUhUos ;rANCES Riven by various clubs will fJ feature the last two evenings of the ; week for Portland folk In different parts of the city. Atnons the affaire of (interest for this evening will be the formal dance at Irvlngton club, with (Mrs. Garrett N. Versteeg as chairman iof arrangement; the annual barn 'dance to be given at Rose City Park Community club with the guests appear Jlng in appropriate costumes for the af fair; the Kilts' hard times party at Co 'tilllort hall, and the "Prom" dance for tetudent circles at the Multnomah hotel, jFor Saturday evening, dances scheduled include the Tlllicums' party to be given t Multnomah hotel, with Mrs. Oto iKettenbach as hostess, and the February dance of the Travelers' Protective aeso tciation, also at the, Multnomah. f ... Mrs. Helen T. Woolley, psychologist of rnatlonal fame, will be a guest of Ueed jcollepe for several days, according to nord received by Dean Bertha?K. Young 'of the Keed faculty recently. lira. Woolley, who is director of the voca tional bureau . of the Cincinnati public schools, was formerly associated with Mlcs Young- when the need dean was professor of Knglish at the University of Cincinnati. Mrs, Woolley will arrive-In Portland March- 2 and while here she will address student assembly at. Keed, the Academy of Medicine, the Civic league, the Teachers' association and the Portland Women's league. A reception is being planned for her In the recently rompleted Anna Mann cottage,-women's social center at Ueea. Much interest is manifest in the plans for the benefit performance to be given - March 8 at the Baker theatre, sponsored by the Portland Wellesley club. . The Baker players wUi present "Clarence" on this occasion and several features are planned to supplement the program between the acts. Boxholders for the evenins will include: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Y. Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy R. Fields, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mrs. S. T. Kdwards. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Calbreath, Pr. and Mrs.- R. C. Coffey. Mrs. F. Krsnk. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt. Reser vations have already been made for sev eral line parties for the evening. Patrons of the Portland Prams, league will lend their support this evening to the performance of the Reed college players at the Little Theatre, when they will present, under the direction of Mr. C. II. Cray and Mr. II C. Been told, "Rylartd." by Kenneth Sawyer Griffith and Thomas Wood Stevens, a comedy with an eighteenth century atmosphere, and "Proposal," by Chekhov. ,.. Mrs. Pallas Bache and Miss. Rlisa beth Bacon will leave the city Sunday morning for Michigan, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Olmstead Mary Bacon) at Ann Arbor. They ex liect to spend about two months in the Hast-and on their return will make their borne at 302 Vista avenue with Mrs. M. BY Fitzgerald, who will take possession of her new residence about the middle of March. , Mr and Mrs. A. L,. lexy will be at home to their friends Sunday afternoon at their home in NortSt Twenty-fifth street, honoring their daughter. Miss Naomi Ruth, whose engagement to Or. Horace Louis Rosenberg was recently announced. . Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gallagher of On tario, who have been in Salem during the session off the legislature, returned to Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Watson "and are their house" guests for m. few days at their home in Irvlngton. Interesting visitors in the city have Iwen lr. and Mrs. George W. Toles of Charlotte. Mich., who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Belcher for a short time. Dr. and Mrs. ..Toles left nhe city Thursday evening. . Hrs. Adrian Orrlll. wife of Captain Orrill of Vancouver post, was hostess this afternoon for a bridge party of four tables given in honbr of her sister, Mrs. Jesse I-everlch of Tacoma, Wash., who is her house guest. . Mrs. Richard V. Ixok was a guest of honor today for a bridge tea fop which Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis was hostess at her home at Rivera. Hard words butter no persnips. per haps; but, O ye timid, neither do cold feet. -a Gem Net Margarine Means Tender Pastry Making tender, flaky pie crusts is not only an art; . but a matter of using the right shortening. Pastry made with Gem Nut -fairly melts in your mouth. V Not & hand touches it cither in manufacture or packing until you open the carton. Order" on today. Swift & Company -r U. S. A. rwtlaaa ScMr : 1 I 'V 1 By Tfeoratea W. Bargei Hhat UrilU of Joy and hippies attend ' 1h aoexiMcted aieatina witb a friend! I'etei BabWt JUST sitting around staring at the great windfall deep in the Green Forest wouldn't solve the mystery petef Rabbit had discovered under it, so final Iy Petef gave up. i "There is nothing to do but wait until Buster Bear cOmes out in the spring. Then we can see what color his coat la If it Is black then perhaps he will tell us how It happens to be brown howt I'm going home," Bald Peter Rabbit., "That's the wisest thing you can de." replied his big cousin. Jumper the Hare. "I'll keep an eye on this windfall and if I find out anything I'll tell you the next -tima you come over here." So Peter said good by to Jumper and started off lipperty-lipperty-lip for the Green Meadows. Then he remembered that It was broad daylight and that ftdughleg the Hawk would ver y likely be wratchlng the Green Meadows for al din ner. Bo Peter decided to run Over to the Old Orchard and spend the remainder of the day hiding in the old stone wall on the edge of It. There he would be Quite safe. When he reached the far corner he stopped for a look fn the door of Jimrn Skunk's house. There were no signs that any one had been in or out of that house since he was there himself. Just a little way from It was one of Peters favorite hiding places. It was a snug little place down between the stones Of the old wall and the entrance to it was so small that no one larger than Peter could . possibly squeese through it. Many a time he had set In there and laughed at Reddy Fox. He could peep out and see & little of what was going on when he wanted to and he could sleep in comfort when he wanted to. It was a very fine place. So Peter crept in there and fcettled himself in comfort. It waa a. beautiful bright day and quite warm. In fact, it was the warmest day of the winter, the kind of a day that made Peter think of Mistress Spring. For a while he sat thinking of that tnystery over in the great windfall. The he began to dream about it, for he had gone to sleep. By and By a voice broke into his dream, a familiar voice. Peter Opened his eyes. Kven when they were r open he thought he must still be dreaming. Yes, sir, he thought he must still be dreaming. You see, that voice was ex actly like the voice of Striped Chipmunk. "That's funny," muttered Peter, and poked his head out from between the stones of the old wall. "If that isn't the voice of Striped Chipmunk then I never heard it. But it can't be, for Striped Chipmunk asleep." Now that he hay his head out Peter could hear better and that voice sounded more than ever like that of Striped Chip munk. It seemed to come from a point a little farther along the old Stone wall. Peter scrambled out and hurried in that direction. Peter Finds Striped Chipmunk- , . "Hello, Peter Rabbit" cried that voicfe. "Ho' your curiosity this fine day?" There in the sunniest spot on the old stone wall sat Striped Chipmunk him self ! There wasn't the least doubt about It. And be looked frisky end chipper and "What are you doing out hero this time of year?" Wide awake as if he had never thought jI sleeping nearly all winter. Peter hur ried over to him. "What are you doing out here this time of year? Donf you know it isn't Spring yet?" demanded Peter. Striped Chipmunk chuckled. It was the merriest of merry chuckles. "I see your curiosity Is quite as good as ever," said he. "It is such a nice day I thought J would come up and get a little air, if you,-must knew. This is the third time this winter, I have been out for a look around. I certainly will be glad when Mistress Spring arrives." Well, I guess I've had &iN enough, so I'll go down for another nap. Gdbd-by, Peter." "Hold on !" cried Peter. "Hold on. Striped Chipmunk! I waht to talk to you." - . Copyright. 1981, by T. W. Burceu.) The next story: "Striped Chipmunk's' Winter." Lone Bandit Robs His Two Victims . Held up Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the point of a pistol. M. Burk of 761 Kast Eighth street, and Jack Spady of 488 Beech street delivered to a single bandit at. Oswego and Bank streets J27, a watch, two lockets and a gold chain. The two men described the robber as a man of 35 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches in height, round shouldered and .clad, in blue overalls and a dark cap. Patriotism Is Big Feature of M Gathering ( By veils winner, R& JF. B. SCHWAN was hostess fof the regular monthly meeting of the Irvingtoh Park Lavender club, which was held Thursday ate home. Accord ing to the club's custom -luncheon waa served at 1 o'clock and in keeping with the holiday of the week, patriotic colors were employed in the floral decorations and. other appointments of the attrac tive table. Red and white carnations were used and places were marked with tiny red hatchets. In a contest involving the names of presidents, the list being headed by Washington's. Mrs. Guy Thornton won th prize and in a second contest calling for steady . nerves Mrs. Harry King was the winner. The pleasure of the afternoon was heightened by piano numbers given by Janet Schwab. The forthcoming drive for used articles to be held next week by the public wel fare bureau was announced and much Interest Was evidenced. The next meet ing sf the club will be held vflth Mrs. J. A. Keeler. The president, Mrs. Lcki ise Kramer, presided over a brief busi ness session, which closed the after noon. The working plan of this club Is unique: in that the club Sessions are de voted to sociability. The organization gets its name by the fact that each of the members the membership is lim ited to 12 subscribes for one of the standard magazines each year and also buys one new book each year and these magazines and books are circulated among the members.- To definite effort at study is made, each woman simply enjoying the various magazines and books as her time and taste permit. The plan has proven highly acceptable and the monthly gathering of members is eagerly anticipated. The rummage sale which the Catholic Woman's league is conducting at 225 Second street is proving highly success ful and will be continued over Saturday. Additional used clothing can be disposed of and the women especially solicit men's garments, the demand for these far surpassing the supply. ... The Creston Parent-Teacher associa tion will sponsor a hard times dance to be given Saturday evening; at the school-' house. Good music is one of the at tractions of these dances and they are becoming popular community events. . The Woman's auxiliary to the Ameri can Legion will give a card party and dance Tuesday vening at the Pacific States hall, 409 Alder street. The pro ceeds will be used for sick and needy ex- service men. Filipino Band to Play Camas, Wash., Feb. 25. The Filipino string band will play at the Baptist church here Friday evening. The play ers are Floro Sevilla, Felix Guillermo and Miguel Baylosis, with Vincent M. Leapor, who is visiting J. Velandria, as a guest. Popular Concert To Be Given Sunday THE popular concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra to be given at The Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, will Include three request num bers, the "Piaxicato" from Delibes' "Sylvia," Strauss' "Blue Danube" waits and Sibelius "Valse TrisU.' Three numbers so different as the graceful ballet of Delibes, the sensuous "Blue Danube", and Sibelius' dramatic interpretation indicate the wide range Of popular taste, and prove that, as op portunity to enlarge musical experience Increases, the supposed limitations of popular interest correspondingly expand. The program in full will be as follows : Overture, "Rosamunde . .. Schubert Italian yB()lionr (first movement) . Menlelohn Pizzicato" from "SjrlTia" IieMbel Waltz. "Beautiful Blua Danube" i Strati Egyptian Ballet Suits . ...... Luiginl 1. Alleera Bon troppo 2. AUeeretto , . 3. Andante edetenuto , 4. Andante espreuivo; allegro non troppo. . . . A Sibehua IRENE BURCH, who will take leading part in "The Enchanted Princess" bal let, to be presented by the MacDowell club, Wednesday evening, March 2. rxrjtti's: '.( I ?y - s ' t V ' ' y V';7V'' ' "'y ; Valse Triste Southern rttapaody By request. ...... . . Haamcr WHO ' iy Where? ROAD SHOW HEILIO Bfoadway at Taylor. Kolb and IiU, in "The High Cast of Loving." 8:15. Sat urday matinee. . TAUDEtlLI-B PAXTAGE3 Broadway at Alder. Hiah rlaa vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon and evening. Program cbangea Monday after noon. LOEW8 HIPPODROME Broadway St Tam hilL Direction Ackerman & Harris. - Vaudeville- Afternoon and night. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Raker Stock company in "Tailor-Jlade Man." atatinra Wednetday. Satarday and Sunday, 2:80; eve nings, 8:20. LYRIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mu sical Travesty company in 'Circus Day." Matinee daily, 2:80; evenings, 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS i COLUMBIA Sixtfe at Stark. "Forbidden Fruit." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Park. Charles Ray to "Nineteen and Phyllis." 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. RJVOLl Washington at Park. !n Cheney in "Outaide the Law." 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. MAJESTIO Washington at Park. Hubart . Bosworth In "Tha Brute Master." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. , m. PfcOPLES West Park and Aider. Dorothy tiish in "The Uhost in the Garret" 11 a. tn. to 11 p. m. STAR Vshington at Park. Torn Mix in "The Te.'' 11 t. a. to 11 ft m. CIRtLE Fourth near Washington. -'The Mi racle of Money,." 9 a. m. to 4 otlock the next morning. American Stowaway Is Dead in Germany Berlin, Feb. 25. (I. Jf. S.) Alex Wolf, an American farmer boy -of Alvln, Text s, who accompanied a gift of live American cattle to Germany, died of pneumonia today in a hospital at Frankfort-On-Main. ;. :: r;;c: i y f ; . y "H-A f v x V j- Dokkies Stage Ceremonial Saturday THE Tirsf ceremonial for 1921 6t the divan, brif anda and band of Abd-Uhl-Atef temple. Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassen, will be held at Corvallis Saturday. A class of SO tyros is promised them who will corns . from Corvallis, Albany. Salem and other points in the Willamette valley The D. O. K. K. is the sunshine order of the Knights of Pythias and its votaries number over 1C00 members.. After a street parade of the visitors under di rection of Edward O. Mayer, royal vizier, supper will be served by Valley lodge, K. of P. The ceremonial will follow with W. J. H. Clark, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, as master of ceremonies and Martin Larson, royal prince. Other cere monials are scheduled to be presented In different cities and towns of Wash ington and Oregon during the year. Kolb arid. Dill Revive Fun At Heilig rpHRICB seen tn Portland. "The Hih JL Cost of Loving." in which the tn imit&ble Kolb and Dili returned to the Heilig theatre Thursday night, still holda charm enough to crowd the house and bring seemly tirades of applause to" a clever galaxy of entertainers. Perennial interest seems to hover over Kolb and Dill, whose present vehicle was especially welcomed after lamentable lo cal efforts to imitate it- It brought back not only the long and the short comedians, but May Cloy, who shares property rights with William Kolb, and who was formerly a Portland girl. Miss Cloy wins attention for her Ranees, in which she exhibits a graceful ease of motion and a keen understanding of her art. She enacts the leading fem intne role In the comedy, which actually has a plot and thus maintains added in terest. Several of the voices, especially those 6f the girls, in "The High. Cost of Lov lng," are above the average, and In chorus work they are doubly welcomed. The gowns, the girls and the gab, so to peak, harmonise splendidly and offer a setting for the variety specialties of members of the cast. Kolb and Dill are Just themselves,' pre senting a more or less new line of chat ter, "With jokes that have been refinished tot the present tour and fitted In to the story Upon whlcH their present offering is built. .The story penters around the effort .of a dahter to blackmail four very much married men, each of whom sus pects himself as guilty of the indelicacy charged by the schemer. But when they are appointed members of a purity league committee to investigate .the blackmail scheme, they straighten out the kinka and. although they do not re lieve themselves of th burden of the charges, they do "get out from under" In a very enlertainlhg manner. "The Jfigh Cost Of Loving" will con tinue through Saturday night, with a matinee Saturday. FRATERNAL Star lodge. I. O. O. F., gave the third degree, ot, degree of Truth, to a large class Thursday night at its new hall, on Killingsworth avenue, opposite the car bafus. There wer many visitors pres ent, and the degree team and staff were all police officers. " . Al Kader temple. Shriners, will hav another of its celebrated- entertainments and social affairs at the Pythian build ing tonight. . . Oregon commandery. Knights Templar, Thursday night conferred the Order of Malta uwn a class of applicants with full ceremonial. TJT-tiarirl tent of the Maccabees Thurs day night had a most successful social dance at Maccabee hall, 388 Washing ton street. I M.iiinnmiili ramn W O. -tf.. tonirht will occupy its big hall at 113 East Sixth street, with a dance for members and their friends. MifljuvwuuuuUtAJUWUUUUUU HE IE BE The Store of Individual Shops Broadway at Morrison Saturday and Monday Special Purchase and Offering of ' N ew Spring Frocks' j; - ' Canton Crepe and Taffeta Delightful Styles for Women and Misses $39.50 Everyone is expecting lower prices for spring, but few expect such wonderful values as are shown in this group of new dresses. They are beautiful copies of Parisian designs, only at about one-sixth the cost of the original model. Canton Crepes ' in shades of gray, brown, taupe and navy, trimmed wjh con trasting embroidery work of silk and metallic, chenille and ribbons. Clever youthful styles for the miss and- matronly styles for the woman. Taffetas are very desirable for ' spring wear, especially in the new eyelet embroidered, rouche trimmed and overtunic effects. Others are trimmed with vel vet flowers, with basque waists; 'slidrt arid three-quarter sleeves. " " ' - Two $39S0 Models Sketched .ESTABLl&HBb BROADWAY AT MORRISON :y- CIRST on the shop- ping list: . . "Red Rock" Cottag Cheese You'll relish it at lunch or dinner tthe children v will want jit o-n sliced bread between, meals It's good any time. A perfect f food for young and old. I AMUSEMENTS UP II Cl Broadway at Taylo 1 UilLlVJft Fhone Mala 1 TONIGHT, 8:15 3 HT -SPECIAr; PRICE- I MAT. TOMORROW, 2s 1 5 j THE FAVORITE COMEDIANS KOLB i DILL IX THEIR GREATEST COMEDY SUCCESS -THE- Hih Cost of Loving I OATOHV MUSIO. PRETTY GIRLS. , OWN 8VMPHONIO JAZZ : ORCHESTRA EVE'S-fc-Flor, S2. Balcony. $150. St. Oa!lr. TTie, 60c. TOMORROW M ATI HIE Unor, $150 Balcony, ft; (,llrr. 75c. 50c. WISH TODAY Soma Big Show TONIOHT "Ruzzin'Around"Co. WITH CLASST: BEE CHORUS and Buster Keaton in THE tCIRIODOW" A The Store of Individual Shops r Broadway at Morrison SATURDAY! The day devoted to the viewing of New Fashions for the Miss Cleverness of design and disjinctively different are the new spring Liebes Fashions for the young woman. Youthful, yet showing good taste and refinement. All Portland young women are in vited to make tomorrow their inspection day of these new and charming styles. y- Misses' Suits $65 As sketched of navy tricotine with blouse back and side, panel of braid, vest of red duvetyri, pockets and edges trimmed with same. Misses . Black Velveteen Sport Jackets $25 Just unpacked, these smart little double ..breasted coats, with shawl collars and slash pockets. . Misses' Sport Skirts $16.50 A selection of worsted and prunella skirts in stripe and plaid designs, knife and box pleated. Misses' Corsets $2.95 Front and back lace in low bust styles, elastic 6 top, either in broche or satin. Misses' Tuxedo Sweaters $4.95 in the new spring floral colors. Made of all- wool yarn in pretty belted style. " ; s . 'i Misses' Blouses 95c Pretty little color effects and all white, in . youthful styles. Exceptionally -desirable for school wear. ; ' - JBROAIfWAV AT MORRISON , , mill r.iii'Jii 4 MATS Mt.15t78o HlBMalSataltJS Valeska Suratt q n r Y A N D o LD rose LJ H A R R Y K A H N E FLO LEWIS (ALONE) RICC AND NEWTON BEWTawo TLORENCE KfAYQf 1 JOHNNY BURKE i-cj-u U fTTm STOCK COMPANY JLiW NOW PLAYINO A COMEDY OF CLASS A TAILOR MADE1 MAN An interesting and hlghl amiuinc adidr af th. operation of dektiay on on. ma. FOURTH At WASH. CIRCLE SATURDAY. FSBRUARV SO REX BEACH'S FAMOUS STORY "THE NORTH WIND'S MALICE" COMKDY "TORCHY'S MILLIONS" AKU VOU A-VJIi MOVItH, NTAGE U3A MATINEK DAILY :S0. Alexander PinUrn PirifnU Ilia Annual urr- Attraction "THB INDOOR CIRCUS" With America' i'orrmoat Bia Top Start 7 OTHKR BIQ AOTS 7 Thr Bhowi tllr Nlttit Curtain 7 and 9 titra Special (.'litldran'a Matiae SaUudaf, ' Ftbrtiarir 26. LYRIC DILLON and FRANKS In "CIRCUS DAY" ;. Th RMbud Charut In Full Bloom Matlrwa a 2 Ntghta, 7 and Country Itan Ktry Tuewfav Mlohl. CHORUS OIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIOHT DANCING taaghl It DeHnnrx't Baautiful Acad'my. 23d and Wa)iin(Un, To all calling Uiia wak I will tell a fnll tmn of S 8-hour lrstona for, ldm Ontlfnwn S3, and will pnM- tlrrlf ciiarantca to teach Ton, all popular dncca atul nnr trpm In on term. Tbcrt M nn othrr achonl wherw tb. Iraoona an 8 lioura Vng aiid tachrra rwal prfaalonai dancrs, md wiierr tljrjr guarantea Xa mak a danger of yoa This guaranty term worth 115. Be aura and m-ur tickrtn Uiia week. K rnnera' claio atarta Monday and Tburwiay evantiigi!. Advanced elau Tuenday evening, tntrrttiediate elate Friday errning. S to 11:80. Plenty ot deairabla partner no ambarraai'menL Tm can t.er learn danc ing in private IcsRone from iufrrior teaeh m yn mut hate practice. LEARN IN A REAI, ftLUOOL.. t'la are large and elert rtie aiicial .feature alnne- worth double the price -the only teacher In I'ort laud capable of aipearlng before the public in stage and exhibition dancing. We teach more penple to dance titan all other achoola oumbined. One leaaon from ua ia worth aU in the areraga tcluxA. - tAdr.) - Rhone Main 7SSS.J PrlTaaa Leeaona All Hour V i J