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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
10 TIIE MORNING OREGON! AX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 BAH JEiSl CASE H HMDS OF JURY Young Woman Whose Ma chine Killed Boy, Testifies. TRYING ORDEAL IS FACED lU'lViiilaiit Illumes Sudden Illness for Inability to Control lc;itii Automobile. It v.na 5 o'clock and the Jury had Just listened to the final Instructions from Circuit Judne Staplcton and was filing- from the courtroom. Nan John son, driver of the automobile whlcli liad crushed out the, life of 8-year-old Donald Foster, dabbed a handkerchief to her eyes. It had been a trying day. The young woman had taken the witness stand in her own defense ngainst the chnrge of involuntary manslaughter. Th first day of the trial had not moved her grently. Yes terday she pavo way to tears fre quently. .She seemed frightened. Their faces stern, their eyes downcast and occasionally filline with tears, the bereaved father and mother sat by the chairs of the prosecuting attor neys. The real pathos in the trial was there. ftudden Illness Blamed. At the rear of the courtroom sat the usual horde of sensation-seekers, mlncied with those who had been called as witnesses in the case. There were a number of women who de voured the unsavory morsels oftesti moony with the same seeming avidity us the Vnale spectatrs. At a late hur last night the Jury had not returned. The principal witness for the de fense yesterday was Nan Johnson herself, fche blamed a sudden illness, which numbed her lets and made her powerless to apply the brakes with force sulfictent to hRlt the rushing automobile, for the accident. She was driving; a machine owned by a woman .'riend, she asserted, contending" that he was a competent driver and had iloted automobiles frequently during the last three years. Control of Auto Lost. . "I was colas' between 15 and 20 miles an hour south in Mississippi :i venue. Lots of persons drive that ast," she said. "When about 100 eet from the corner of Shaver street I paw a street car starting" across Mississippi. I tried to put on the foot nrakes. but ..the machine would not low down. I tried to swing" around he front of the street' car, but lost ontrol when the car hit the auto i.ohlle. "The next I remember was when he machine crashed against the uildiiifr. I did not know I had hit our persons until after I got out of lie automobile. I had tried to put n the hand brake when the foot rakes did not seem to stop the ma hlne. but I couldn't in time." Witnesses for the state had placed he speed at which the Johnson ma hino was traveling from 20 to 35 itiies nn hour. Asked concerning her occupation, Miss Johnson replied that her occu- ition was "Just one thing and an- iher. chiefly wnitlug on tables." fan Towers afued for the defence n,h Deputy District Attorneys Cruni lacker and Hammersly for the prose iil lou. T. J. JOHNSON HEADS KVKNIXG STAIl 19 CONSKCLT1VE YE.VKS. tccord I'ncqunlrd In Organization. Close Second Is Ittin by K. J. Spooner, Steward. Nineteen consecutive years as the muster of Kvening Star Orange is the otable record attained by J. J. John on of this city. He has Just been re nstalled for the ensuing year. This ccord is said not to have boen qualcd in any grange. A close sec nd, however, was the record of K. J. pooner, who for IS years served as leward of Kvening Star tlrange, and vho. because of his advanced years, t the lust election retired from of iclal duties. Addresses of appreciation of the ervlces of Mr. Spooner were made by taster Johnson and others, and he 'as presented with a token of the riendshlp of his fellow-grange mem ers at the Inst meeting, held at the all at Kast Seventy-eighth and Dl Ision streets. The official roll for the ensuing ear reads: Master, J. J. Johnson; verseer. S. II. Covell; lecturer. Mrs. lary rainier; steward. Saylcr K. mlth; assistant steward. L. 1). Klli- tt; chaplain, Mrs. K. A. Niblin; treas urer. Miss Wilda Buckman: secre ary, Mrs. Mary It. Ci-bhardt; ffate eeper, M. K. Sellertnan; feres, Mrs. lila Amburn; Pomona, Mrs. Clara iurkman; Flora, -Miss Elma Bnck nan; lady Assistant steward, Mrs. osephine I'ickard; musicfan, Mrs. da Kelly: assistant musician, Mrs. iernk-e Harris. Seven Ask Divorces. Divorce suits filed In the circuit nun yesterday iiuliub'd: i'earl L. tr.'iirfit lurry II. Umlsty, Ottillia KHinst John James Crane, Hedvig uainst lU'rmnn Junke. Zora Marie uainst Kenneth 1. Mikesell t'rsula ;iinst William Kutvid .Melvin A. u.iiiiht An a In1 1 Johnson and Stella lay aKinst JUissel K. Henry. P i 1 The Oregon ! n rlasM I f :ed ad. Great Ships' bring the nch cod-liver oil used exclusively in Scott's Emulsion across seas from Q j Norway, to assure 1 the utmost in quality I i and efheacy. x ) Every Urop of Soott'B I J Etttuittlotl ia stored up J 'l';il'i''iliiiii;,.1 ,,'m i'iiiii'iuiiiii ,i iini .urn1 Ht:! ! ) M i ijrVTrTTTsa ! :! ! Nl'l.' iMi!! I iMMi Itftiii:!': l! flii;! If in i m UPCliiillH'i fTill : I lilillinlllllllll.i M R3. II. C. WORTMAN. who re cently concluded a trip around the world, is being: entertained at some of the most attractive and Interesting social affairs of the sea son. Mrs. W'ortman will be honor guest Saturday at 3 o'clock at a tea. for which -Sirs. Jsaac Vanduyn will be hostess. Music will be a feature of the afternoon, and there will be a talk by Mrs. W'ortman on Batavia and Java. Mrs O. H. Marsh will entertain Mrs. W'ortman at a luncheon Friday. Tomorrow night Mrs. "W'ortman wil; be hostess at a box party at Our City's ball. She will entertain a few friends, among whom will be Miss Marjorie Forbis, Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Monteith and Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Patterson. Among those who will entertain at dinner before the ball tomorrow night will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, who will be hosts honoring Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Swlgert, who recently re turned Jo Portland after passing their honeymoon In the east. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis will be hosts at a dinner before the I'hU at the auditorium tomorrow eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle will entertain with a dinner. Mr. an.i Mrs. E. L. Devereaux will dispense hospitality at a dinner preceding the municipal ball. Among those who will entertain with box parties at the ball will be Mrs. I.. Allen Lewis, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mis. Henry L. Corbett, Mrs. Frederick U. Wheeler, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs. Henry McCraken, Mrs. Edward Cook ingham, Mrs. C. F. Adams. Miss Fail ing, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Will Lipman, Aubrey W'atzek and Mrs. Hamilton Corbett. One of the most attractive affairs of the month will be the progressive tea to be known as A Trip to the Orient." which the Portland Woman's club has planned. Guests may visit in China at the home of Mrs. J. Philippe Tamiesle, at Japan in the home of Mrs. R. K. Giltner. In Hawaii with Mrs. Irvln Leihy and in the Philippines with Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. The decorations and service will be In character with the countries represented. Some rich and colorful costumes, brocades and embroideries will be worn, and brasses, china and table appointments will be interest ing. Tomorrow at 4 o'clock the home of Mrs. E. J. Swindells, 715 Sherwood drive. Portland Heights, will be the scene of a meeting of circes A and B of the First Presbyterian church. A silver tea will be held. The cadet team of Fram assembly No. 121. United Artisans, will give a snow ball dance tonight at the Maca bee hall, SStiVi Washington street. Mrs. J. Ericksnn has gone south to join Mr. Erickson, who went to Tuc son, Ariz., about two months ago. Mr. Erickson has been ill for some time. Mrs. Erickson is retiring officer of Utopia lodge. No. 62. The marriage of Miss Deborah Jef ferson and Henry Henrickson took place last night in the home of the bridegroom's father. After a short v eddlng trip the young couple will make their home in Portland, where the bridegroom is engaged in busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Churchill of this city left San Francisco on January 14. sailing on the Pacific Mall Steamship company's boat. Gold en Gate, en route for the orient. Mr. Churchill was a prominent worker in the food administration during the war. He is a Portland attorney whose marriage was i recent event. M-. and Mrs. R. W. Murphy of St. rriHE woman's division for the com. 1 munlty chest drive is rapidly completing its preliminary organisa tion under the general chairmanship of Mrs. C. B. Simmons ana will soon be ready to enter upon the activities of the big campaign. Mrs. Simmons has calll representatives from the various organizations receiving con tributions from the community chest to act on her advisory board, with representatives from the various women's organisations interested In the philanthropic work. This com mittee will assist in every possible way. Among those who will serve on the committee are Mrs. K. B. fcon durant. Albertlna Kerr Nursery home; Max Hirsch. American Jewish Relief society; Mrs. A. F. Kleg. Waverly Kaby home: Mrs. Isaac Swett. B nal B'rtth Building association; James E. Krockway. Boy Scouts; Miss Mar guerite Temp'.eton. Boys and Girls' Aid society; Mrs. F. L. Benedict. Catholic Women's league; Mrs. A. B. Manlev, Children home; Mrs. James P. Cook. Christie home: Ben Selling, First Hebrew Benevolent society; Mrs. Ben Felling, Jewish Women's Relief society; Mrs. I. Savransky. Jewish Women's Endeavor society; Mrs. E. Siohel, Women's Sewing so ciety; Mrs.-W. K. Royal, Florence Crittenton home; Er. Mable Aiken, Louise home; Miss Margaret R. Burke, St. Joseph's Home for the Aited. St. Agnes Baby home. St. Marv's home. St. Rose's Industrial homo and St. Vincent's hospital: Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Neighborhood house; Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, Oregon Tu berculosis association; Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. W. C. T. U. Farm home: Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Parents' Kdurational bureau: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. People's institute: Mrs. Eva M. Pilisbury. Pissah home and col ony; J. C. Henderson, Portland Com munity service: Mrs. Ernest E. Wil Inrd. Portland Fruit and Flower mis sion day nurnery; A. Rosenstein, Portland Hebrew nchool: Mrs. A. J. Meier, Portland Settlement center; A. U. Gephart. Public Welfare bu reau; Major Harris, Salvation Army activities; Mrs. Jacob D. Dautoff, Sisters of Israel Benevolent society: Miss Jane V. Doyie, American Red Cross; Mrs. R. G. Dieck, Vi6iting Nurse association; A. R. Larimer, Younj Men's Christian association; Mrs. William C. Alvord and Mrs. George F. Wilson, Young Women's Christian association; Mrs. Dallas Hat-he, National League of Women Voters: Mrs. F. S. Myers, American Association of University Women; Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Portland Women's club; Mrs. J. F. Kinder. Cor piente club; Miss Henrietta B. Falling, Civic league: Mrs. Edwin l Whitney, Coterie club: Mrs. W. L. Prentis. Progressive Women's league; Mrs. A. J. Silmpson, Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail association; I. Nemerovsky, Jewish Relief society; N. Director. South Portland Benevo lent society. This morning at 10:30 o'clock Mrs. Simmons has called a general meet ing of all east and west side colonels. Tliis will be held In the women's division headquarters in the blue parlor of the Hotel Portland, at which time the community chest mo tion picture, "Under the Lid," will t rm iii.i! ! is'ii i ! 1 j .ii jlf) i i !; flfflf if (!!!) ! fl -.iiif fli 1 S !! i tfilHi' il lift i I I: - J ( f .', , , .. .I v . ' .''t -.K.. f.f-V Fink Photo. MRS. HEXRY WALDO COE, WHOSK HOMK WILL RFPRKSEXT THE PHILIFI'I-NUS !' TRIP TO ORIENT'' TOMORROW. . Helens, Or., are being congratulated cn the arrival of a daughter, born on January 9. Portland friends of Miss Betty Grem, now Mrs. Raymond Swing, are receiving the cards announcing her marriage of a few weeks ago to the well-known newspaper correspondent, and the fact that they are home In Berlin at Gruenwald, Hubertusalle, 24. Mr. Swing Is correspondent for one of the large New York papers. He me! his bride while she was In Germany' studying music. As Miss Gram, Mrs. Swing was known as a charming Portland girl, a gifted musician and an enthusiastic suffragist. The Girls Friendly society of Pt. Andrews will give a danco at St. Johns skating rink on Saturday eve ning. All their friends an those who enjoy dancing will be welcomed. Patronesses for the Hill Military academy dance on Saturday at the academy armory will be Mrs. W. C. Knighton. Miss C. E. Elbertson, Mrs. K. B. Caswell, Mrs. John M. Rieman and Mrs. Guy Wallace. About 90 young1 girls have been invited. Mrs. Donald- Spencer will entertain this evening for Mrs. Jane Thacher, be shown and work for the coming campaign outlined. Classes for mothers are beinsr held in the assembly room of the Arleta branch library, every Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. A series of semi-monthly lectures on "Prenatal Care" is beins. given by Dr. C. E Stafrin. The dates for these lectures are January 18. February 1 and 15 and March 1. . This Is the season of annual meet ings and elections of officers among the county public health associations of the state. The Washington County Public Health association held its an nual meeting January 7, at which time officers and committee chairmen were elected as follows: Mrs. Glen Stapleton, Gaston, president; Mrs. H. L. Hudson, Beaverton, vice-president; Mrs. Cromler. Gaston, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Austin, Hillsboro, treas urer; Mrs. J. T. McKay, nurse com mittee; Mri. M. H. Stevenson, supply committee; Mrs. Tom Conrell. pub licity f slII of Hillsboro); Mrs. Lou Hesse, Klnton, finance: J. M. Stretch er, Scholia, education. Short ad dresses were made by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. executive secretary of . the Oregon Tuberculosis association; Miss Charlotte Walker, county nurse; Miss Cecil Schreyer, state bureau of nurs ing: Miss Elizabeth Hopper, director of modern health cru,ade, and Clinton O. Bay, field secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association. The Clackamas County Public Health association met January 10, when the following offi cers were elected: Rev. H. G. Edgar, president; Miss Mary CaVnpbell, vice-president; Mrs. R. W. Kirk, secretary. Miss Hilda Morris, the county nurse, gave a report show ing a large amount of work accom plished during the past year. This organization is making plans for a membership drive to be held in the near future. Kennedy Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the school assembly. A free dinner will be served today noon to the members of the Ben Butler- corps and post. The corps will hold its regular meeting im mediately following in room 525 courthouse. Many Parent-Teacher meetings are on today's club calendar. Among them are: Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa tion. 2:3o o'clock, school assembly. There will be a good programme. Hawthorn Parent-Teacher asso- elation. 2:45 P. M., in school. A silver tea and programme. Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associa tion, 2:45 o'clock in school assembly-. The value of an education will be discussed. Joseph Kellogg Parent - Teacher j association, 2:30 P. ii , in school auditorium. j Today the members of the Port land Shakespeare Study club will gather at the home of Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, 274 Caruthers street, for the annual mid-winter picnic and, benefit for the scholarship loan fund. An attractive programme and delicious luncheon are to be the main events of the day. ... Mrs. r. M. Watson, chairman of the reservation committee for the Home Industries dinner of the Portland Federation of Women's Clubs, to be given January 24. will be assisted by Mrs. A. M. Lara, Tabor 3915, and Mrs. illl!llIIMI'!Ml'llil 5S'l!ll!!li Ml!!! ! iii : ifi ! 1 1 ! 1 I1 ! ! ' i Mil! I ifi iiiiii ijW 'Wi' & -i; H, , ' - ' - " : .A who will be piano soloist today for the MacDowell club's concert at the Multnojnah lbtel. Saturday after noon Mrs. Spencer will open" her home for a Vassar benefit tea. Mrs. E. D. Kanaga is In Portland at Hie Congress hotel and will be hero for a few weeks until Dr. Ka naga returns from the east, wh-ere he Is doing some post-graduate study. Dr. and Mrs. Kanaga have been mak ing their home in Hood River for several years and are socially promi nent there, but they are planning to remove to Tacoma, where Dr. Kanaga has been asked to take up special work. Airs. Kanaga has many-friends In Portland who are planning delight ful Informal affairs In her honor. ' Miss Lenore. Blaesing was the guest of honor at a bridge luncheon Saturday given by Miss Helen Hough ton at her home in Irvinsrton. Covers were placed for Mis Blaesing-, Mrs. Wilson Coffey. Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. John Mortimer Brunn, Mrs. Richard Ransom, Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Pet he ram and Misses Elizabeth Wiggins, Genevieve Clancy, Eloise White. Paulin-e Titus, Miriam Holcomb, Frances McGiil and the hostess. ' S. H. Thatcher. S11wood 1921. In terest is being aroused oer. the sur prise favor that wiil be given each lady attending. The chairman an nounces that the favor alone will be worth more than the price of the dinner. Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its annual luncheon today at 12:30 o'clock at the University club. The regular monthly meeting will be held promptly at 2 o'clock. The Portland Woman's New Thought club will meet tomorrow af ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rhoades. Lillian apartments. Sixth and Montgomery streets. The subject will be "Compensation." The State Woman's Pre??" club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Dr. E. H. Ingham, 1181 Harold ave nue. As a part of the programme, members will submit manuscripts for criticibm. The Coterie club will be entertained by Mrs. J. D. Riggs and Mrs. Otto Klein, at the home of the .later at the Rose Frienri apartments, corner Fourth and Jefferson streets, Wednes day, January 18. The change of meet ing place from the home of Mrs. A. E. Butterfield has been made on ac count of illness. Mrs. B. K. Clear, Mrs. Edwin Whitney and Mrs. O. W. Taylor will assist. The Woman's Missionary society of the Pilgrim s Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. Tom- linson, !18 Albina avenue. An inter esting programme ha3 been arranged. All women In the community are invited. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso ciation held its reglar meeting Thurs day afternoon in the school assembly. Mr. Melssidy of Franklin Hieh school THE NAME Inferior imitations of Lea & Perrins' Sauce are sometimes offered in bottles that look like the original. Nothing else even approaches the fine quality of this centurv-old pro duct. Lookf or the natns 3 I L 1 spoke on "The Value of "a High School Education" and this was fol lowed by an interesting discussion-on "Misunderstood Children in which several members or the association took part. It is the plan of the pro gramme committee to present several nubjcts of vital Interest ' to both parents and teachers as topics for In formal discussion at each meeting1. Tea and cakes were served during: the social hour. I SOLD HT AUCTION PRICE OX IDAHO CLIP SATIS FIES OWNERS. 1,000,000 rounds More Will Be Vp for Sale Today at Munici pal Terminal Xo. 1. More than 500,000 pounds of Idaho wool, pooled by growers, was auc tioned at prices satisfactory to the owners at a sale held yesterday at Municipal Terminal No. 1. The re-, mainder of an original 1,000.000 pound pool will be sold today. As all wool was not cold yesterday, W. Scott Anderson of Boise and his associates, who are- In charge of the sale, were unwilling to make known the prices that prevailed. "All we can say until after the sale is ended Is that the prices received to day are satisfactory," said Mr. Ander son last night A large number of Idaho growers pooled their last years clip after prices at the corrals proved unsatis factory. "We decided to hold until an ad vance in prices came," continued Mr. Anderson. "The only logical place to sell the wool was In Portland, so we shipped 1.000,000 pounds here." HorioldProHoiii? bq Lilian Tinqlp KELSO. Wash., Jan. 8. Dear Miss Tinirie: Would you k!nd:y jive me through your columna recipe for French dousa nuta. Thanking- you in advance. MRS. N. W. 1HAVE no recipe with this name. Perhaps if you were to describe as exactly as possible what you have in mind I m.'gnt identify it, or per haps some reader may bo able to explain how French doughnuts dif fer from American doughnuts. My Dear Miss Tingle: On January 24 f want to give an afternoon party for our baby boy, one year old. Shall have a number of babies with their mothers. Kindly susgeat a suitable luncheon; aiso some form of entertainment for the after noon. There be the proverbial birth day cake with one candle. Tharkin you o much. MRS. w. My best advice Is "Don't." I cannot suggest anything "suita ble" because it ia difficult lo think of anything more "unsuitable" than a "party" for babies of one year old or thereabouts. If you wish to give a celebration luncheon or an afternoon party (it is not clear which you have in rrTTnd) to the mothers, by all means do so. But it is not fair to the babies to subject them to the nervous excite ment of a "party" in order tosatisfy your own vanity. There Is neither real pleasure nor profit for babies of that age in any kind of party. They- are not dolls, you know. If you must have a party to please yourself, then, for pity's sake, if you cannot arrange to have the baties taken care of quietly whila you and the mothers are enjoying yourselves, at least do not interfere with the regular diet and regular meal times of the youngsters. If you are serving a luncheon to the mothers only probably a menu of the following general type would be easy: Fruit cocktaia croquettas or patties of some kind with Duchess potatoes and peas, "Perfection" salad (or some rlmilar jellied vegetable salad), ice crem (with or without some special sauce) and email cakes or "Ice cream sandwich" of any pre ferred kind or a Bavarian cream with the birthday cake, coffee and bonbons. If you wished you could insert bouillon between the cocktail and the croquettes, but the simple menu is better. If you mean simply "afternoon re freshments" for the mothers, not "a luncheon," then you could serve Ice cream with the birthday" cake, with chocolate or tea a3 preferred. Or if you want something more elaborate you could serve also some delicate sandwiches with the hot drink and the ice cream and cake afterwards. As for the "afternoon's entertain ment," the best entertainment for the babies, if the day is fine, would be for-you to hire some careful high school girls to take them out In the fresh air In their buggies or go-carts while you entertain the mothers. How you do this last must be left to yourself, as I know nothing of the tastes and resources of your guests. By the way, what is the proverb about birthday cakes? 1 don't know of one. Afternoon You who know the delicious character of these fa mous English products needr.ofurthcrintroduction. We are particularly well stocked with the smaller sizes and are offering them AT LOWER PRICES we think, than you hav been accustomed to paying. We Carry 18 Varieties Includin?r the Alberts, lCream Crackers, Tea Rusks, Oaten, Rich Mixed, Sugar Wafers Alaska Wafers, Finger Shortbread. Hermetically sealed in tin to retain their q jaliiy and freshness. 97, WhshingDii Street-balween 13 Open Weekdays 7 A.JA. to 11 P. M. Telephone Broadway 1397 ELECTRICITY HOB SET PLAINTS OF CASBY AXD VlCIX 1TY TO BE HEARD. j Public Sen Ice Commission tis.es January 2 1 as Date for Air ing Grievances. CANBY, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) Grievances of this city and the towns in the vicinity over the existing elec tric rates and service will be aired at a hearing before the public service commission in this city January 24, according to advices received from the commission. Representatives of the entire district will present their com plaints against the Molalla Electric company, at present operating, al though its franchise has expired. Six months ago the Molalla com pany increased its rates more than 100 per cent. This affected not only Canby, but all the towns in that dis trict. A general protest was made, and a number of the consumers even went to the extent of boycotting the company. Canby discontinued its street lights pending some readjust ment. With the expiration of the franchise of the Molalla company shortly be fore the end of last year. Canby voted a franchise to M. J. Lee for the in stallation of a complete new system, which would give three-phase power which the old company has never been able to supply. Lee, however, was not able to fulfill his contract, and a mu nicipal system is now contemplated. The council Is scheduled to have a special meeting the last of nest week to give final approval to an ordinance authorizing referring to the people a 310.000 bond issue for the establish ment of a municipal power plant. DINNER DANCE PROMISED New Feature for Oregon Industrie Week Is Announced. As a' new feature for Oregon In dustries week, to be observed in the Oregon building January 23 to 28 un der tire auspices of the Portland Fed eration of Women's Clubs and the Associated Industries of Oregon, pre liminary plans have been made for an informal dinner dance in the main dining room of the Chamber of Corn mt-rce January 27. A committee from the Associated Industries will ar range details of the programme. To, obtain furniture for the bunga low room display committees headed by Mrs. Kathryn, Coffield and Mrs. Augustus Wood st art el a tour of furniture factories Saturday. A com mittee headed by R. B. Bain Jr. is making arrangements for th Ore-goa food produces store displays. Manu facturers are providing food supplies to be given away as prizes at a drawing among women affiliated with the various clubs following the exhibit week. limitations have been sent out for the reoe-ption, which wiU be h-eld in the Chamber of Commerce January 24 in honor of Governor Olcott and other state officials. Mrs. Winnie Braden will be hostess at the ; reception. . i MAYOR TO LEAD MARCH Pluns Are Complete for Big Ball to Aid City's Unemployed. At a meeting yesterday of the floor committee for 'iour city's ball," ar rangements were completed for the big function tomorrow night at the auditorium. The ball, it is hoped, will be .the means of keeping the woodyard open and giving work to Portland's unemployed. At the solici tation of the committee, Mayor Baker consented to lead the grand march and he will escort Mrs. William Mac Master, chairman of the committee directing the ball. A the request of the committee Dean Vincent wiil take charge of ushering the holders of box seats. He has enlisted the services of the uyftet corps of the Jefferson high school. At each door 'there will be wo ushers snd thes will see Thar the Instructors in the Moron schools are selected for their Chris tian character, virile per sonality end understand ing of hoyology. They are all graduates with excellent records from such colleges as Oxford, Harvard, Dartmouth, etc. Communicate with F. C. Arnold, now at Multnomah hotel. Moran Schools Arcade Bldg., Seattle. YVaxli. Huntley & Palmers e (English Imported) Tea Biscuits Milk Instead of Water Gives the last note of richness to the loaf you lore. If the charming milkmaid went to the well to fill her brimming pail, instead of to tho good, old-fashioned cow, your Bread would still be Bread, but not a Rich loaf. Richness carries a universal appeal that last distinctive touch that spells perfection. Davidson's Ideal Bread, perfect in size and flavor, is made extra rich in nourishment by the addition of Milk. Davidson's Idea Bread, made with Milk, is rich in nourish ment, wholesome and appetizing in flavor, unequaled in economy. ( Davidson's Ideal Bread is a better, richer and more delicious loaf because it contains a large share of Milk, sweet, whole and creamy. We take great pains to Thoroughly Bake our bread so with the aid of the Milk and Sugar it has the delicious rich brown crust you have so often noticed. ASK YOUR GROCER Ideal BREAD It's Different' holders of the blue tickets are prop erly seated in their reserved section. There will be 16 members of the floor committee directing the dances and looking after the comfort of the guests. They will wear red sashes across their shirt fronts and by thii inslgnla-can be Identified. Meeting with the floor committee was Chairman Will F. Lipman of the features committee, and he reported that his committee is planning a num ber of novel surprise features. One of these will be a balloon dance. New College Is Opened. The new Oregon State College of Chiropractic, situated In the Acorn building at Sixth and Oak streets, opened yesterday. P. O. Riley Is pres ident of the coliege. E. CJ. WIese vice president and W. 13. Chandlee secretary-treasurer. MAVIS TOIL $i.co the Bottle What You Should Do After Your Bath or when warm or nervous. Ba the your forehead a nd wrists with MAVIS Toilet Water. It will refresh you and give you charm. As refreshing as a gar den on a Summer morning, its fragrance lasts longer because of the higher percentage of the essence of MAVIS per fume used. TOILETRIES Tilcum Powder $ .25 Cold Crnm . .50 Fice Powder . .0 VarmhirifCreara.'iO Fittica ... I 00 Lip Slick, 25 Poudrc Crem .30 PARI S V V U liilliUllI Green Chilo Cheose certainly is swell with spaghetti or macaroni Eii0i.ZwiSwi-iE.iiaiwiiinsiaiwE.aB.a Chance Conversation Brings Fortune Timid, plain and without money to spend for the lovo:y things which mean happiness to any girl, 20-year-cld Louise was in the depths of de spair. Meeting an old high school i'riend one day, the conversation turned to clothes. "Why, Louise." said the friend, "you are earning as much as I do. You could have nice things if you learned how and whore to buy. ;et them on credit at Cherry's. Right now they arc having a big Pre-lnventory eale. so hurry right down and get what you want, Louise." Cherry's Have the entire scond floor at Park and Mor rison. Kntrance 349 Morrison, center of block. Take elevator. Adv. E T WATER WJ f w . O U NEWVORK