TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOVE3IBER 24, 1921
' 11
L
OCH MUSIC WEEK
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
Community Service to Be in
Charge of Events.
PROGRAMME IS ISSUED
Churches, Industrial Flans, Stores
and Schools to Participate
In Exercises.
Music week In Portland, which opens
next Sunday, November 27, and con
tinues until Sunday, December 4, will
be a continuous succession of con
certs, recitals, community singing
and musical programmes of various
kinds, Judging from the official pro
gramme for the big event, which was
completed and announced yesterday.
The event Is under the auspices of
the Portland Community Service.
The official programme Is a book
let of 62 pages, and presents a com
plete directory of all the varied actlv
Itles of music week. In addition the
booklet contains the names of the
honorary and the general committees
in charge and a proclamation from
Mayor Baker calling upon the people
of Portland for unanimous observance
of the week.
Churches to Observe Week.
Next Sunday, the opening day of
music week, will be featured by spe
cial musical services at the churches
of the city at both morning and eve
ning services. In addition there will
be special musical programmes at the
leading hotels and restaurants of the
city In the afternoon and night. The
big opening concert of music week
will occur that afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the municipal auditorium. Other
events of Interest will be the vesper
services at both the Young Women's
Christian association and the Young
Men's Qhristian association at 4
o'clock.
Monday concerts and musical num
bers at leading stores and industrial
plants of the city and community
singing among the employes during
the noon hour or other short periods
will be the features. All the leading
department stores have programmes
prepared, most of these numbers be
ing between 12 and 1 o'clock. Rail
road participation has also been ar
ranged and concerts and community
singing will be provided at depots and
shops. A feature will be a band con
cert at the rTnion station during the
noon hour. Monday night's features
will include public band concerts at
the Washington high schol,tthe Lin
coln high school and the Knights of
Columbus hall.
Orchestra to Play at Station.
Additional programmes at the de
partment stores and industrial plants
will feature the Tuesday's activity,
community singing being particularly
stressed. Features of unusual inter
est during the day will be the orches
tra programme at the North Bank
passenger station and the' concert at
the city hall council chamber by the
police quartet for city employes. Both
'events will be at noon. Community
.participation will be fostered Tuesday
night, with public concerts at the
North P'ortland branch library, Sell
wood community house. Highland
school, east side library and other
community gathering places in. the
residential sections.
Schools to Help. (
School participation will.be particu
larly stressed Wednesday, with pro
grammes for the school children in
nearly all of the city schools. Par
ticipation of the schools is not lim
ited to this day, however, and many
interesting events are planned for
other times. The Richmond school,
Kenton school and others plan special
exercLses, as do the students of Reed
college. The leading event of Wednes
day night will be the concert at li
brary hall, ln the central library, by
the Society of Oregon Composers. This
promises to be an event of unusual
Interest and a wide and varied pro
gramme of numbers by Portland and
Oregon musicians has been arranged.
Thursday, In addition to the dallj
participation of department store,
music stores, industrial plants and
civic organizations, there will be a
series of musical programmes In
various parts of the city under the
auspices of Portland parent-teacher
associations. Parents and school
children will Join in tnese events,
which will be open to the public.
Programmes will be held in the.Shat
tuck school, Glenhaven school, 'capi
tol Hill school and Woodmere school
in the afternoon, and In the Kenton
school, Vernon School, Llewellyn
school, Thompson school and Ockley
Green school at night.
Symphony Concert Planned.
Friday and Saturday will be filled
every moment with musical pro
grammes at the stores, railroad sta
tions, hotels and restaurants, and on
the closing Sunday of Music Week
the churches will again play an active
part, practically every church of the
city having special musical services.
Another public concert will be held
at the municipal auditorium at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. An event of
particular interest for Friday night
will be a popular concert by the Portland-
Symphony orchestra. '
. A special call for automobiles dur
ing the week to take musicians to
different parts of the city has been
Issued by Leslie Cranbourne, chair
man of the general committee, and
he has asked that any who are will
ing to contribute machines get in
touch With him at the Y. M. C. A. The
automobiles will be needed, he stated,
to transport musicians and song
leaders to different parts of the city
to direct programmes at different
Industrial establishments.
SYMPHONY CONCERT PLANNED
Popular Music to Be Played at Aud
itorium December 2.
As a special feature of Portland's
first annual music week, the sym
phony orchestra will give a popular
concert at the municipal auditorium
Friday night. December 2, This will
be the orchestra's first 'appearance
this season in a popular concert.
The Business Woman's club has ta
ken over the auditorium for that
night, and tickets may now be ob
tained from any member of the club
or at the music houses of the city.
The house has been divided into
four sections. There will be no re
served seats, but tickets may be pur
chased for any section desired.
The co-operation of the symphony
orchestra in making this first music
week a success places Portland in the
rank of the large cities in the United
States where music weeks are now
being observed annually. At the San
Francisco music week, October 30 to
November 6, 8000 persons attended
the popular concert given In tiro aud
itorium one night.
"Portland Is fortunate in having
such a splendid auditorium in which
to five this concert," said Dr. Stellf
Ford Warner, chairman of the Busi
ness Woman's club committee in
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
RIvoli "The Son of Walli'ng
ford." Peoples Nailmova, "Camllle."'
Majestic Rex Beach's "The Iron
Trail"
Liberty Thomas H. Ince'a "The
Bronze Bell."
Columbia Betty Compson, "La
dles Must Live."
Star "The Affairs of Anatol."
Hippodrome "Hoot" Gibson,
"Sure Fire."
Circle Douglas MacLean,
"Passing Through."
npHE BRONZE BELL." now at
I the Liberty, is a tale of mys-
tery and intrigue, with its
setting in picturesque India. The
picture is from the story of the same
name by Louis Joseph Vance and was
directed by James W. Home under I
the personal supervision of Thomas
H. Ince.
The story is a trifle too compli
cated to be restful, and yet it is
probably as' well done as possible,
since tales of this type are intended
to excite and stimulate rather than
soothe audiences.
The story concerns Har Dyal Rut
ton, an Indian prince, who is en
trusted at his father's death with
the mission of leading a native re
bellion. Rutton is in sympathy with
England and hides in America, where
he meets David Amber, to whom he
bears a striking resemblance.
Rutton is mortally wounded by a
religious fanatic, who has followed
him and persuades David to return to
India to suppress the rebellion. Amber
consents to go, when Rutton tells
him that Sophia Farrell, with whom
Amber is In love, will be In danger
In the event of an uprising.
In Calcutta, Amber is accepted
everywhere as Rutton. He is sum
moned to the "Temple of the Bronze
Bell" to organize the revolt, but re
fuses to go. Then a native poten
tate and a princess compel him to go
to the temple, by abducting Sophia.
Once in the temple. Amber denounces
charge of the affair. December 2.
"Our club hopes to add to the success
of music week by crowding the audi
torium for this concert."
The orchestra will present a pro
gramme of old favorites, containing
melodies of wide appeal. Carl Den
ton will conduct the orchestra. Fred
erick Goodrich, at the organ, will
play one number with the orchestra.
The Business Woman's club has 600
members among the business and
professional women of the city. The
committee, which la arranging the
concert, comprises Dr. Warner, Miss
Anne Sherlock, Miss Violet Johnson,
Miss Freda Goldsmith and Misi
Kemp.
Pr otlems fDre5smakinX
Madame Rlchet'a answers are appearing
In The Oregonlan daily and Sunday. Ad
dress letters to her In care of The Orego
nian. Dear Madame Richet: I do appre
ciate your articles on dressmaking
so much. Now perhaps you can help
me solve some problems. I- have a
full pleated shepherd's check skirt
(wool), that I want to fix over Into
a school dress for my daughter. I'm
sure there are not enough yards to
make the whole dress. What would
you advise to comtsine It with? Also,
please suggest a way to make It look
girlish as well as stylish. My daugh
ter is 1J, and quite stout. She is 6
feet 7 inches tall, bust measure 40
inches, and waist 34 inches. She has
dark brown hair and brown eyes. I
find I have trouble in getting her
clothes to look girliBh on her.
I am also inclosing a sample of
messaline. I have to make myself
a dress that would be practical for
any wear. It seems It will need a
touch of color to brighten it up. I
am 36 years old, height 5 feet 4
Inches, bust measure 38 inches, waist
32 inches, and weigh 138 pounds. I
have brown hair and blue eyes. Am
quite partial to a one-piece dress.
MRS. M. JAMES.
MRS. M. JAMES: Inasmuch as your
skirt is the full pleated type,
why not press well and use as a
Jumper dress. If the upper part does
not seem to have sufficient material
use the wider strap and have a blouse
of either gray crep de chine with
hand touches of henna worsted on
collar, cuff and front lap or you
could have the entire waist of henna
and should your daughter have suffi
cient color you might try the Jade
combination which is very good with
the shepherd checks. Should you de
cide upon the Jade, use black nufloss
for outlining articles above named
This can be done in running or
blanket stitch. Trust the above
named suggestions will serve in solv
ing your problems.
Your messaline would be splendid if
made after the redlngote style, hav
ing a border or motif of beads in
the steel or henna colors which add
weight and the needed touch of
brightness. The style books and shop
windows show many such gowns,
which in the finished form will help
In giving you a more definite idea.
Would suggest that you have a bit of
hand work on your vest of messaline,
also on the sleeve edge.' Your mate
rial Is especially heavy and should
make up beautifully.
Woodland. Wash., Nov. IS. Dear
Madame Richet: Could you please
tell me what colors are suitable for a
girl 15 years of age with brown eyes
and dark brown hair and with a
fairly dark complexion? What kind
of dresses are suitable for a high
school girl and of what goods? What
is suitable to wear to school parties
given? Thanking you in advance for
your answers. .MARIA.
Maria For a girl such as you de
scribe I would choose such colors
as dark blue, Harding blue, henna,
mahogany, bottle green, tan or brown,
and for the evening some shade as
Jade, yellow or turquoise blue.
For school wear there is nothing
nicer than a one-piece dress of serge
or trlcotlne having touches of wor
Indoor Sports
The discussion of dress often forms
the absorbing topic of conversation
among men as well as women. "Where
do you get It? How do you like it?
and How do you do it?" Easily an
swered. "Tom, see this new suit
which you thought I had robbed a
bank to get? Well, I'm perfectly hon
est, and what's more, I'll be frank
with you. I simply went to Cherry's.
They have the classiest suits and
overcoats and the lowest prices yet.
Best of all, my pay-day Is their pay
day, and I don't start paying till nxt
year. Instead of saving up, I can buy
clothes in the beginning of the sea
son and pay while .wearing. Don't
thank me for the information, old
man: always glad to do a friend a
favor." Cherry's now occupy the en
tire second floor at Park and Morri
son. Entrance 349 Morrison: take
elevator. Adv.
the revolt, manages to escape and
rescues Sophia,
The photography la good, partic
ularly in the mob scenes, in which
hundreds take part.
Pretty Doris May plays Sophia with
her usual charm and Courtenay Foote
plays the dual role of Rutton and
Amber. Others in the cast are John
Davidson, Clare Du Brey, Noble
Johnson, Otto Hoffman, Gerald Pring,
C. Norman Hammond, Howard Cramp
ton and Fred Huntley.
Screen Gossip.
"The Iron Trafl," from the popular
story by Rex Beach, opens at tne
Majestic today. The author collabo
rated with the director in the produc
tion, which is said to be a faithful
portrayal of the widely read Alaskan
story. The story tells of the fight
between two railroad promoters to
construct their roads ami adventure
and romance are mingled to form an
exciting tale.
.
George Siegmann, who appears In
lha rnln nf the hated Kins: ArmUd of
Sheha. in William Fox's "Queen of
Sheba," which will be the opening
attraction at Mr. Hamrick's new Blue
Mouse theater, has appeared in heavy
parts in some of the biggest films
of the motion-picture world. He
first won distinction as the villain
In D. W. Griffiths "Birth of a Na
tion" and then later in "Intolerance,"
to be followed by the role of the Hun
in Mr. Griffith's "Hearts of the
World."
Hoot Gibson's western melodrama
"Sure Fire," said to be on a par with
his much-complimented "Red Cour
age." will be the picture feature at
the Hippodrome beginning today.
The drama deals with a vagabond
cowboy who, after being repulsed by
a girl because of his aimless exist
ence, takes the'blame for a robbery
on his shoulders In order to save the
good name of this girl's sister, who
has been misled Into trying to elope
with the real robber.
Enid Bennett is to play for a while
on the legitimate stage with a Los
Angeles repertoire company, the
Harlequin Players. She will be pre
sented in a one-act playlet. Odette
Tyler, once famous Broadway star, is
the director.
sted trimming: also there is the ever
serviceable sport skirt In such a com
bination as blue and tan to be worn
with a Jersey sweater In either of
the above mentioned shades. A waist
of pongee is neat and easily laun
dered, A dress of taffeta or crepe de
chine Is correct for school affairs.
WOMAN IS BADLY BURNED
Inmate of Home for Aged Victim
of Probably Fatal Accident.
Mrs. G. Bosse, a widow, 70 years
old, is at St. Vincent's hospital In a
critical condition as a result of burns
early yesterday at the German home
for the aged, in the Mount Scott dis
trict, where she has been an inmate
for some time.
The recent storm interrupted elec
tric light service in that section and
candles were being used at the home.
In some manner Mrs. Bosse fell
against a lighted candle, and before
assistance could reach her her cloth
ing was a mass of flames. She was
badly burned on the face, head and
body. Hospital attendants hold out
slight hope for her recovery.
CASE-WILL BE APPEALED
Review of Ruling on Morris Bros.
Bond Transaction Sought.
Decision to appeal from the recent
ruling of the court, denying the right
to recover from the bankrupt bond
house of Morris tob.. Inc., $50,000
of municipal bonds which had not
been forwarded nftpi- nnhi.. a
voiced by trustees of the estate of ;
nupums or spokane through a
formal notice of Intention filed In the
United States district court
The decision of the court confirmed
the previous decision of the referee
in bankrupty, A. M. Cannon. A re
view by the circuit court of appeals
now will be sought by Carey & Kerr,
attorneys, on behalf of the Hopkins
estate.
Farmers, Merchants to Gather.
ABERDEEN,' Wash., Nov. 23
(Special.) Preparations have been
started for the seventh annual get
together meeting of Grays Harbor
farmers and merchants which will be
held December 16 at the Hotel Wash
ington under auspices of the Aber
deen Chamber of Commerce. The
principal address of the evening will
be given by StepheTi I. Miller, dean of
the University of Washington school
of business administration. As in
former years the address will be fol
lowed by a round table discussion of
problems of mutual importance to the
business men and farmers.
Read. The Oreeonian classified ads.
Take the
Scenic Shasta Route
Sunny Southern
CALIFORNIA
Through Sleeping Car Service
to
Sacramento San Francisco
and ' '
Los Angeles
offers all the comforts of modern travel.
Convenient schedules, observation cars, and excellent meals are
other features of the Shasta Route.
Round Trip
Winter Excursion Tickets
, are on-sale at
Reduced Fare
To Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Diego.
For tickets and information ask Agents, or write
Southern Pacific Lilies
JOHN M. SCOTT,
f Genyal Passenger Agent.
T
TOURISTS TD WEST
Expenditures in Northwest
Increased to $40,000,000.
BIG POSSIBILITIES SEEN
Oregon Should Spend $100,000
Annually Telling Advantages to
World, Says Herbert Cuthbert.
Activities of the Pacific Northwest
Tourist association in advertising this
section to the tourists of the United
States have resulted In an increase
In money spent by visitors in the last
few years from $7,000,000 annually to
$40,000,000 or $50,000,000, said Herbert
Cuthbert, executive secretary of the
association, in an address yesterday
at the luncheon of the Ad club at the
Benson hotel.
Mr. Cuthbert declared the possibili
ties of increasing this amount were
practically unlimited and that Oregon
should spend at least $100,000 a year
In advertising the state to the world.
The prosperity and business of the
state, he declared, was dependent
upon advertising.
California Example Cited.
The speaker said tourists. If brought
here, would invest money and settle
in this section.
That the prosperity of California
was founded upon the tourist travel,
was the declaration of Mr. Cuthbert
He read figures showing that the
tourist crop of southern California
was considered worth $150,000,000 an
nually, which was more than the com
bined returns from crops of oranges,
cotton, deciduous . fruits, lemons,
wheat, barley and walnuts. He at
tributed these receipts from tourists
largely to advertising.
"We, ofthe northwest, have four
times as much as California to offer
tourists and settlers," he declared.
"We have climate, scenery and nat
ural resources superior to that state."
Portland la Advertised.
Mr. Cuthbert was introduced by
Otto W. Mielke, one of the Portland
directors of the tourist association.
Mr. Mielke said the vote on the 1925
exposition might be considered an in
dorsement of state advertising.
Mr. Mielke also introduced W. J.
Hofmasn, president of the tourist as
sociation, and J. P. Jaeger and Phil
Metschan, members of the board of
directors of the association.
H. H. Haynes told of the advertis
ing which Portland was receiving In
newspapers throughout the country
as a result of the dedication of the
Portland roseway. He exhibited
papers from 15 states In which ar
ticles bad appeared telling of the
roseway dedication.
Music was furnished by Henry Sou
valne, eminent pianist, and.Miss Pen
elope Davies. vocalist. Mr.' Souvalne
BGCOftGE MElfORtfS
with
" ACNErAYRESw RUDOLPH VMENT1NO.
To The
Columbia
IIRIN
iTEYfeS
Sun wind 'BSS'SSCinders
recommended sold bv druggists mopticians
write For Free eye Book, murine Co. Chicago
IIIIIIIIIII ' IEIIEI
y
5 Coming -
Saturday
PkOOUCtTON ivtitgi- vr
- T
AmmJ
Thanksgiving Day
Our Store Will Remain
Closed All Day Today
lOI
Olds, Wortman & King
SEE THIS EVENING'S AND TOMORROW
MORNING'S PAPERS FOR
IMPORTANT OFFERINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
"" ' " ' "' '"
spoke briefly on music and the im
portance of the business man devel
oping a llkjng for music.
TEACHERS END INSTITUTE
Lane County Instructors Choose
Delegates to State Meeting.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
The annual Lane cdunty teachers'
Institute ended this afternoon, after
a three-day session, attended by 400
teachers.
At the closing session the dele
gates to the annual meeting of the
Oregon State Teachers' association in
Portland during the Christmas holi
days were chosen, as follows:
Oren W. Hayes, superintendent of
Cottasre Grove schools: F. W. Roth,
superintendent at Springfield; J. G.
Swan, county rural school superin
tendent; F. F. Cooper, superintendent
at Pleasant Hill; E. F. Surface, eu-
perlntendent at Florence: A. W.
How Big
Is a Battery?
You may think of a -battery
as a 40-pound black box
that ' starts your car and
makes bright your path, or
an eight-pound Exide thatv
lights your motorcycle.
But to the men in the
central power and lighting
stations of many great cities,
an Exide Battery is a huge
thing, as big as an ordinary
house, for each cell weighs
as much as 3 tons, and there
are 150 cells-tova battery.
There is an Exide built for
every purpose; for telephone
systems, for train lighting, for
street trucks, for propelling
submarines under the sea.
The Electric Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia
Wherever you . this mtgn
yon can be confident of skillful
repair -work on every make ot
battery; and, when you need
new battery, the right sis
Said for your car.
Portland, tiro. R. Herd Co., 348 Conch St.
Albany, Irwin's Garage, Inc.
Ashland. Murphy Electric Shop, Flatiron Bids;.
Astoria, Beaman A Snyder, 632 Dnane St.
Baker, Dependable Anto Repair A Battery Co., 1780 Washing-ton
Corvallls, tlvln Kads, 203 3d snd Jackson.
Dallas. Battery Service Co.
Enrene, C. K. Wortaen.
La Grande, B. at T. Battery Station, 1311 Washington Ave.
rVAV.V,V. WMWM
- - - i
White, superintendent at Junction
City; Mrs. W. A. Hemenway, Cottage
Grove, and Lloyd Emery, Santa Clara.
Read The Oresronian classified ads.
vi .1 na
iTT- r ...
The first automobile bat
tery was an Exide. The
Exide made for your car to
day embodies the experience
of the oldest and largest
manufacturers of storage
batteries in the world.
You will find it pays in
every way to get an Exide
when your present battery
has to be replaced.
We believe you will also
find that it is well worth while
to go to one of our service
stations when your battery
needs attention. The men are
all skilled batterymen and
repair every make of battery
efficiently and promptly.
mm I'M mm m.JA I iml
Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station
I 1 II v : ---- :i
'its? Ji
Mstj tic c trrti
Majestic Electric Heaters
warm instantly they serve
efficiently, for t long as wanted,
at a small cost. '
Majesties are the original
patented heaters of this
type a safe convenience
for home ot office
Demand Majesties !
Thert art Sfrttbh type Majestie
There are J stationary type Majeitit
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PtODUCIM OF MAJESTIC
INSTAMTlkNIOUS ILICTIIC WATI HIATtIS
Kmasu Ctr Sab Fraacis rUsaxlshia
ATTEROES
gf.
McMlnnvllle, J. II. KJatt. B St Between Zd and 3d Sta.
MarshMeld, Lloyd E. I.eMleux.
Ontario, Electric 8rrrlre Battery Company.
Portland, Urn re McBaln, 644 Ladd Aye.
Salem, R. D. Barton, 171 So. Commercial St.
The Dalles, R. A. Twlaa.
Tillamook, Ackley A Miller.
Vale, Wester Battery Service) Station,
ffigilfe' est
Convenient Heat
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