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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
l.T, CITY IS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Charge Purchases Made Today and Tomorrow on December Accounts, Payable January 1, 1922 minium mil iiiiiimmimmimimnimimmiiiiimimiiHiuiu Christmas Sales and Other Important News From Portland's Best Gift Store Large Audiences Attend High Quality Programmes. -"MUSIC WEEK"- Today at 12:30 Tea Eoom, Fourth Floor. Solo by MISS RUTH AGNEW Mary Holden WilMamson at Piano. NUMEROUS BANDS PLAY TmOBRISON. fiLPEff. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS-! TTTE MORNING OTtEGOXIAN, . TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1921 1 BY MANY CONCERTS RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHOL Jsjtfc Demon Jazz Skulks in Background While Portland Folk Get Accus tomed to Wholesome Strains. Hl'SIC-YVEEK FEATURES TO DAY. Police quartet concert In council, chamber at city ball at noon. Concert from balcony at union station by Southern Pacific band at 12:30 P. M. Violin selections by Miss Gladys Johnson In music room at public library at 3 P. M. Oregon conservatory recital at Y. M. C. A., 8 P. M. Sons recital by Portland Ora torio society at East Side library at 9 P. M. Prom early yesterday morning: when the work-a-day world was office bound until late last night when the pleaaure-seekers were thinking: of home, music predominated the com munity life of the city In obscrvat on of Portland's Music week and more music was poured forth than In any other day remembered In the history of the city. The object of music wetk was achieved to bring: the attention of the community to ' good music and more music for no matter where workers, pedestrians, saopners and sightseers went they encountered con certs of some nature ranging from regimental bands to Individual per formance of artists wlrb all the va rious forms of reauUlon in the Inter mediate steps. Most particularly did the people listen to the numerous store concerts, many of which were given at noon for the benefit of luncheon crowds and the many workers whose only oppor tunity during thi day to heor music was during their no-m hour. Many of the stores which had announced pro grammes were packed to the doors and the restaurant orchestras were applauded by similar crowds. Concert at Y. M. C. A. Feature. One of the outstanding concerts of the day was that given at noon in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium by the Port land Flute club. The music there was pronounced of excellent quality and the large audience expressed Its ap preciation with vigorous calls for en cores after every number. The programme given at the city hall and In the courthouse were like wise well attended and applauded, and travelers who were in the union station listened to the Northern Pacific band. The concert at the city hall was given by the fire department band and the audience at the court house listened to special music by the Unitarian quartet. Many Concerts Given. ' The concerts during the day were too numerous to mention. There was music in practically all of the larger business etabllshments, public build ings, hospitals, many churches and In a number of schools, although the chief concerts in the latter claae were held in the evening. The Royal Rosartan band gave a concert in Washington high school, directed by Clarence H. Cook. There was a capacity audience In the audi torium of that buildiing. At Lincoln high school the Moose band, directed by F. A. Seiberllng. gave a pro gramme of six numbers with encores, sevral violin solos and community singing. . Many who enjoy military band music went to the auditorium in the evening to listen to the 69th regi mental band. The band In concert was quite up to Its reputation and even bettered the previous perform ances in Portland parades. , Except for those individuals who were sufficiently inspired by the mu sic heard about town to go home and put favorite records on the phono graph or tickle the ivories in synco pation, Jazz was a complete outcast for the day, and will so remain for the week, so far as public pro grammes are conferned. Programmes of Higk Quality. All of the programmes were of high quality and imitations of Jungle music and torn torn dances were nowhere to be heard. This does not mean that popular music was ruled out for the favorites of the day and of days gone by, so long as they did not beat ap propriate time for shimmy dances, were neara many times in many places. At ths public library, Tenth and Taylor streets, and at the different branch libraries throughout the cUy ana suDuros music week is to be fit tingly celebrated. Miss Mulheron. librarian, announced attractive pro grammes, in the main hall upstairs at the Central library, and protected In a case. Is a valuable collcct'on of various musical instruments, both ancient and modern, and ancient man uscripts loaned by business firms and also private individuals. In a 'glass covered case in the circulation room is an exhibit of pictures and photos of celebrated musicians. These events are scheduled to tske riace at the central 1 brarv: 4 P. J.f. November 80. recital by piano stu- aents or Mrs. Charles McCullough; 3 P. M.f Becember 1, vocal recital by George Hotchklse Street; 3:30 P. M., December 2, violin solos by Miss Frances Gill: 3 P. M., December 3, Piano selection by Miss Abby White side: 3 P. M., December 4, piano se lections by Miss Dorothea Sharp. Every arternoon at 3 o'clock this week there will be musical pro grammes at these branch libraries: Albina, Arleta, Brooklyn, East Port land, Montavilla. North Portland. Peninsula. Rose City Park. Scllwood. South Portland, University Park, Ver. non and Woodstock. Three judge to decide the window decoration contest for music week were announced yesterday by Leslie Cranbourne, chairman of ths general committee. They are Mrs. Norman Christie, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Frank O. Northrup and Mrs. Donald Spencer, manager of the Portland Symphony orchestra. Mrs. Christie will act as chairman. The contest la for the special prise of two season tickets offered by the Portland Symphony .orchestra. Today's programme will be as follows: 8 A. M. Music room public library, Vic trola concert. 8:1 A. M. Savler clubrnom, Portland R. R. Social club. Special music. Com munity singing. 8:80 A. M. Olds. Wortman A Kins (ro tunda main floor), chorua, employee' serv ice department. A. M. H. I.iebes Co. (second floor), community singing; Olds. Wortman A King- (rotunda main floor), chorua. atora employes; T. M. C. A., staff sinking. 10-1(1:15 A. ii. Standard Oil company Double Trading Stamps Today On Cash Purchases in All Departments ! Gift Sale of Men's Shirts Special Purchase Shipment Just Received! THE SHIRT SALE OF THE YEAR! THE SHIRT SALE OF THE YEAR! If You Have Shirts on Your Gift List, Buy Them Now and Save! Giving; Portland men (and women who buy for men) an opportunity to buy Shirts at the lowest price since pre-war days. Coming1 at a time when peop le are seeking practical and useful articles for gift giving this sal is sure to create unprecedented se lling. Over 3000 Shirts in the offering, made up in excellent quality Percale and Madras Materials Shirts from one of New York's best makers who closed them out to us at a price way below regu lar All are cut in full standard sizes, correctly tailored .and perfect in fit and finish. Immense assortment of patterns in all the newest color combinations. If purchased in the regular way these Shirts would sell at $1.50 or more. Coat style with soft cuffs. The biggest thing in Shirts the Men's Store has offered in years. On sale Tuesday and Wednesday. Full range of sizes 14 to 17 95 95c 95c 250 Boys' New 2-Pant Suit In a Sensational Christmas Clearance! ONE PRICE ONE PRICE Main Floor This is no ordinary Sale not by any means. The 250 Suits were pur chased especially for this selling and you can take our word for it, the values sur pass anything shown in Portland this season at or near this price Two Pairs Pants With Each Suit This feature will appeal to parents on account of the extra service the additional pair of Pants affords practically doubling the life of the suit. . The Most Im portant Sale of its kind we have announced for a long time, not alone because of the extraordinary values offered but also because every Suit is new and the styles are right up to the minute in every detail. Sturdy Woolen Materials are used in the making beautiful new mix tures in browns, grays and greens. And there are all sizes for boys 6 to 18 years of age. On sale Tuesday and (PQ QfT Wednesday only. 2-Pant Suits POVO Double Green Stamps with cash purchases. BOYS' MACKINAWS AT $12.50 TO $18.50 aw . SI v X 1 if 1 1J Ready! With Bigger and Better Stocks Than Ever Before TOYLAND is filled with vast assortments of all that is new in novelties for the Christ mas season. It is a veritable wonderland of things dear to the heart of every child. Bring the little ones in and let them look around a nd enjoy the sights. With only 23 shoppping days before Christmas selections should be made at once while stocks are at their best. Automobiles Doll Carts Hand Cars Coasters Horns Sand Toys Teddy Bears Toy Animals Balls Bicycles Velocipedes Furniture Pianos Dolls Trains Gaines Blocks Doll Dishes Tree Ornaments Tool Chests Trunks Iron Toys Drums Toy Cabinets Electric Trains Airplanes Air Rifles Black Boards Double Trading Stamps on Cash Purchases Bargain Circle Specials-First Floor WOMEN'S BRASSIERES of beautiful brocaded satin. Bandeau style, back fasten ing. Eibbon straps. Dainty picot Cf finish at top. Priced special at 3J-JU CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES of excellent quality material. Large selection (IJO OfT of patterns. Sizes 2 to 6. Special DWe.iJ PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR Gowns and Envelope Chemise in attractive styles for gift giving. Fine material and (PO QCJ workmanship. On special sale at 0ItJ WOMEN'S BLOOMERS of Pongee and English Sateen. Full cut styles. (JO A f5 Reinforced. All sizes. Special 3ieitl Featuring Women's Dresses In a Special Christmas Sale at. $39.98 ; , Second Floor Reflecting the spirit of the holiday season this sale of high-class Dresses will find favor with those who have planned on choosing sensible gifts this Christ mas. Here are the loveliest of frocks for street and gala occasions made up in Broadcloth Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Taffeta Satin and in combinations of two or more materials. Smart straightline mod els and coat effects trimmed with beads, embroidery, braids and but tons and many in the more fancy models for afternoon wear. Black, navy, various shades of brown and sorrento. Sizes 16 to CJQQ QQ 44. Values to $62.50 at wQJ.JO Women's Crepe Blouses Special $5.00 Second Floor An appropriate and dainty gift for any woman. These charming Blouses are from our regular stock and represent the utmost in value at the price. Crepe de Chine and Georgette in all the fascinating new shades also in black. Sizes JfT fifi from 86 to 52. Specially priced for today's selling, only DJelU M$vk( Damask Sets Main Floor Very suitable for Christmas gifts. Mercer ized Damask Table Cloths, 6 napkins, put up in neat box. Table Cloth size 36x36 inches, with six O Cft napkins. Special at D3eDU T able Cloth size 45x45 inches with six A OK Special at Dt- Cloth size 54x54 with six er or Special at wO.AO Cloth, 6ize 63x63 napkins. Table inches, napkins. Table inches, with six C? f?A napkins. Special at DOfJl Main Floor Sinclair's Hams 32c lb. Fourth Floor 200 Sinclair's famous "Fidelity" Hams at a new low price for Tuesday's selling. Mild cured, tender and sweet. You cannot buy better Hams QO at any price. Priced special at, the pound Oa.il Grocery Specials New Buckwheat Flour special, 9-lb. sack for G2 Log Cabin Syrup large tins priced special $1.00 Dickinson's Grape Juice 45c size special at 3f) Mincemeat, delicious and wholesome a pound, Uo Double Stamps on Cash Purchases Today -I Basement Underprice Store y "DOLLAR DAY" CORSETS of white coutil and pink broche. Medium and low bust mod els. Sizes 19 to 30. Priced special at PETTICOATS of excellent quality fancy sateen. Choice of several at tractive patterns. Priced special at ROMPERS for girls 2 U 6 years of age. Outing flannel trimmed with embroidery. On special sale, at only SLEEPERS for children. Pink and blue striped outing flannel. Two styles. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Special at TOILET PAPER Only 25 rolls to a customer. No phone or C. O. D. or ders. Medium size rolls; 25 rolls for $1 $1 1 1 $1 SHEETS good heavy quality; size 72x90 inches, full bleached. Seam in center. On special sale today, only OUTING FLANNELS in plain white only. Limit 24 yards to a cus tomer. On sale at 8 yards for only TOWELS good large size, with red border. For home or hotel use. Specially priced for today, 5 for only PERCALES 36 inches wide, stand ard' quality, large assortment of pat terns. Priced special, 6 yards . for CRETONNE great variety of at tractive designs in the wanted colors. 36 inches wide. Special, 5 yards for 1 fliiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiimimiiiiiiiiiiiHiimim (offlcs Yeon building-), chorus by em ployes; O. I. T. assembly, music pro gramme; T. M. C. A., vlctrola department of Ira D. Powers Furniture company (Third and Yamhill), mixed programme; Lincoln high school, special music by l.ln ccln hlKh school orchestra; concert, tne Wiley ii. Allen company music parlors. Morrison street at Broadway. 12-12:30 P. M. City hall (council cham ber), department of publlo safety, police quartet. 12 noon T. M. C. A., special music by instrumental trio; T. M. C. A. (cafeteria), music trio; Willamette Iron & Steel com pany, music prorrsmme; county court house, community ioging; Beed coIIcks, chapel exercises, organ numbers, singing: Meier A Frank, featuring home songz. 12-12:15 P. M. Llpman Wolfe Co. fmezaanlna floor), community singing; Bie-berllng-Lucas Music company, orchestral concert. 12:20 P. M. North Bank passenger de pot. Tenth and Hoyt. 12:15 P. M. Benson hotel, Rntary club luncheon, special music programme. 12:S0 P. M. Montgomery Ward Co. Vocal solos and community singing; Union station balcony, 8. P. band. 1 P. M. Olds. Wortman 4 King tm pioyes' lunch room, solo and chorus; con cert, Hoberll Broj.; lluUnomah county hos pital, concert; recital, the Wiley B. Allen company; city Jail, concert. 12:30 P. M. Sherman Clay Co.. duo art parlora. S P. M. Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, ringing of chimes; mu sic room publio library, violin selections by Miss Gladys Johnson. S:30 P. M. Sherman Clay ft Co.. fourth floor concert hall, concert lecture. 5:S0-fl:8O P. M. T. W. C. A., concert In dining room and special music by ladies' Instrumental trio. S P. M. T. W. C. A., telephone male rtuartet. C-8 P. 11. Benson hotel, dinner concert; Washington-Street Hazelwood. concert by Huelwood orchestra. 8:30-8:30 p. M Portland hotel (dining room), concert by Haspa orchestra. 6:43-7:45 P. M. Patton home, apeclal music by telephone mixed quartet. 7-S' P. M. Mann home, apeclal music by telephone mixed quartet. T to 8:80 P. M. Portland aettlement center, vocal, selections, community sing ing. Instrumental trio. 7:30 to 8:80 P. M. County farm, apeclai music by telephone mixed quartet. 8 P. M. T. M, C. A.. Oregop conserva tory recital; North Portland branch li brary, duo art recital; Sellwood community house (Fifteenth and Spokane avenue). mixed programme, community singing: studio recital. Ella B. Jonea; Highland school, aesthetic dancing, piano solo, vlo ca eoo. reading, community singing. 8:15 P. M. Washington hotel, orchestra concert; Sherman Clay ft Co. (fourth floor concert hall), recital under direction of Calbreath studio. 8:80 P. M. Mallory hotel, recital. 8 P. M. Bush ft Lane building, studio of Miss Stiles, vocal recital; Kaat Hide library, song recital by Portland Oratorio aociety; Waahington-treet Haselwood,. concert by Haselwood orchestra. loan banks frequently sign their checks by making- a print of their thrnnhs. Indians who hava accounts in Araer- TPpyntnAF NlgM and Morning. 7: HavCUm, Health, or vkil j3 Itch, Smart or Burn, Yniir. CVCQ ,f Sore fcrtated. In IUUR Ll tO flamed or Granulated, Use Murine often. SoaUies, lefnsW Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists, Write for Free Eye Book. HsnaaErRaMyCw,Csua(a A Timely Suggestion. This Is ths season of ths year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It la almoin certain to be needed before ths win ter Is over and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon . the first Indication of a cold Bppe n and before It has become it:leil '". the system. There I no danun giving It to children ai lt ront.ii: no opium or other harmful drut Adv. i