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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1922)
13. SEHATORS JWE MUM Moving Vidme lews S. & H. Trading Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month THE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 3. 1922 1 0. s. Choice of Successor for Mr. I ASPIRANTS HAVE 120 DAYS J Selection of New Man for Job May i Be Made at Once or Deferred Until Xext Fall. "With Lester W. Humphreys prepar- J lag to leiv the office of United States attorney September 1. there are four months in which Senators McNary and Stanfield can be bombarded with J applications, petitions and protests for this, that and the other aspirant. From the best available sources of Information it was said that the sen- . ators had not agreed on anyone to fill the impending vacancy. The senators may get together t without delay and make a selection and have the trouble over with, or j they may prefer to wait a few months, watch developments in home politics and be governed in their se- I lection accordingly. The senators i recommend, but their favorite must , be satisfactory to the United States J attorney -general before the president aubmits the name to the senate for confirmation. Contenders Are Recalled. Principal contenders a year ago, when the Oregon delegation was con sidering federal appointments, were George Neuner Jr., district attorney for Douglas county, and P. J. Galla gher, who has served several terms in the legislature as representative from Malheur and Harney counties. Gossip at the time was that Senator McNary favored Neuner and that Senator fitanfield was Inclined toward Galla gher. The senators themselves said nothing, at least publicly, to confirm TODAY'S FILM FEATIRES. C s 1 u m b i a "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Liberty Mae Murray, "Fasci nation." Peoples "O r p h a n s of the Storm." Majestic Dorothy Dalton. "The Crimson Challenge." Rivoli Wanda Hawley, "The Truthful Liar." Blue Mouse House Peters, "The Man From .Lost River." rtippoorome "The Glorious Fool." CircU Marie Prevost. "A Dan gerous Little Demon." I tion of it, and they were all willing ; to sneak back to the old battlefield. Happy ever afterward? Not a bit I of it The picture is . consistent. The ' scrappings begin all over again and just a brimful of comedy as at the j beginning. Even the old cop who ! "left the auld woman for better or worse" is seen cautiously retreating i to the home sector; and T. Roy Barnes, who is trouserless practically t all through the picture, and who fi- Z i nally recovers them at the finish. j bands them to his bride with the re- mark: "Vou might just as well take j the pants. You'll wear them anyway." LOOM destroyers are rare; but I -y there is one of the 12-cylinderj booked variety at the Columbia this week. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" may not conclusively answer that ragged question, but it does answer the question as to what really consti tutes an original, snappy comedy that merrily prances through five reels of uproariously funny situations. every tine tnar was flashed was nrn ductfve of laughter. And the excellent comedy material was not entrusted to one individual. Tully Marshall can always be de pended upon to register big. Then playing co-equally with him were T. Roy Barnes and Walter Hiers, two other noted funmakers of the films. The screening of alleged domestic bickerings at home, with rolling pins, frying pans and other little delicate instruments of sure-fire destruction to wedded bliss in evidence, and then the hyprocritical sweetness of the "yoked pair" out in society, may put a temporary damper on the business at the marriage license office, but the Columbia audience received it mirthfully. it's a fifty-fifty proposi tion, one time the big laugh would come from the women; then the men would have their inning. Story of the picture? Find one if you can. it is built for laughing purposes only and it succeeds most hilariously. Rut even at that the bunch of husbands, who were ied by a mistake to beiiev that they were not legally married at all, and left home joyously to enjoy bachelor freedom after years of married life tbat much-lonered-for freedom Screen Gossip. I John Gilbert, who will be seen next I season in the big special production.! "Monte Cristo," is now appearing in j "Arabian Love." a recent Fox release. for next week at the Blue j Mouse. It is probable that Gilbert will appear in another big desert pic ture this year. "Lady Fair," the film version of Rex Beach's well-known novel. "The Net," will be next week's attraction Even niavs the leadiner feminine role. "Ladv Fair" is a story of the operations of a bandit society in Sicily and America. www .Many movie fans wonder how Bill Hart ever came to marry. He was al ways notoriously shy of women. Even on locations he kept with the men. well or deny this gossip At one time it was said to be the ! aia not measure up to the idealiza wish or Senator McNary that the bar association make a recommendation and the man thus indorsed would be his choice. In this connection it is known that five lawyers last year were asked to find a suitable man for the job and it is known that this committee waited on W. W. Banks, stato senator from Multnomah, Columbia and Clackamas count ies, who was formerly an assistant United States attorney. Job Is Declined. Senator Banks declined to have his name submitted to Senator McNary, explaining that while he is willing to serve in the legislature he has no political desires aside from that. Walter L. Tooze Jr. had his eye on the appointment early in the game, but since then was given a commis sion for special work for the depart ment by Attorney-General Daugherty, a personal friend of Tooze. Whether, Tooze will renew his request for the position of United States attorney is aot known. Among those who made an early Application was Barge Leonard, mem ber of the 1921 session of the legislature. Wally Reid is a saxophone hound. He lives in a beautiful house in Bev erly Hills, Cal. But the neighbors do not complain. Walter Hiers, whose increasin g bulk is very much in evidence in re cent releases, Is in reality just as democratic as he appears on the screen. Jack Holt is another likable, democratic chap. Jack's walk might lead one to believe that he was "a mean job," but it's only the walk. Unlike "Foolish Wives." Eric von ; Stroheim's next production, soon to i be filmed at Universal, will be com- j pleted in three or four months and ! held down in footage to super-fea- i ture length. Maude George, Dale j Fuller and Caesare Gravina, who ap- ' peared in "Foolish Wives," will have important parts in the new play, which will give Mar. Philbin her big chance. m iVERAL prominent women who are members or tne ornanu Fruit and Flower mission enjoyed an outing yesterday while they took sunshine and happiness to the resi dents of the Multnomah county farm. This was the annual May-day pil grimage to the farm. The 400 bene ficiaries received beautiful flowers, choice fruits, magazines and cards, cakes and candieB with sincere ap preciation and greatly enjoyed the programme. Mrs. K. C Willard has general charge of arrangements. She was assisted by the committee in cluding Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns, Mrs. Frederick Nitchy, Mrs. IS. ft. Lazell. Mrs. Allen Noyes. Mrs. F, B. Grigsby Mrs. O. B. Stubbs and Miss Bickel. The programme Included songs by Miss - ranees Rummelin of the Valafr studio: accompanist. Elsie Wank; reading. Georgiunne Kodder; violin solo, Ktza Uhles of the Bacon studio, accompanied by Bchoop; dance, Mary Agnes Grigsby, Itoscoe Nelson Jr., accompanied by Miss Dorid Clark. Many of the gifts were donated by friends of the society. A factor of Inspiration was the donation of choice roses by a leading florist. by the St. Johns branch. Young Wom en's Christian association, at Chicago and Leonard streets, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The meeting is for the purpose of giving the mothers a greater insight into the work being done by the branch " Y" in that dis trict. Miss Ethel Mitch-ill will speak on "Girls' Work." Mrs. Robert H. Tate, religious secretary of the main association, will tell of the work of that department, and another speaker from the main office will tell of the membership work. Miss Beatrice Rundall. dean of the James John high school, will give an address and there will be special music. A meeting of the women of Ala meda Park will be held at 2:30 o'clock today at the Alameda Park Com munity church to organize a wom en's organization for community serv ice. A constitution and hv-lawo tm be adopted and a president, secretary and treasurer elected. Departments will be organized at a future meeting. At a recent meeting planned by the literary department nf the Dallas vvoman s c"id in the theater at Dallas an artistic programme was given by Mrs. H. ('. Wortman. Mrs. Leslie M. Scott. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed and Harold Graham. Miss torothy Ben nett was accompanist for Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Graham, the soloists. Mrs. Wynne Johnson Is chairman of the department and planned the pro gramme, which was enjoyed by guests from Dallas and near-by towns. Dr. Mabel Akin was hostess for the party on the motor trip to and from Dallas. The Coterie will meet today at 11 o'clock at the Hotel Portland. An interesting programme has been ar ranged, including a talk by Mrs. Will- ram D. Wheelwright. Mrs. George F. Alexander will be hostess. ' The Portland Grade Teachers' asso ciation will hold its regular meeting , in library hall this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Important business will come up for consideration and Julia Spooner, Louise 1 JJreiuenL. wui presiae. The Columbia river district of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign I and" Home Missionary societies will open its eighth annual session today Royal Neighbors from many parts ef Portland and some outside points w-ere guests of Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors of America, last night at an entertainment in the hall at the East Side Business Men's club, 114 Grand avenue. A musical pro gramme was presented by the Re bekah band of Acme camp and vocal ists, and a farce. "Women Must Talk," was given by Mesdames Pearl Chil dress, Eva Flynn. Nettie Johnson, Nettie Lawrence, Ethel Donley and Dena Sasman. A general meeting for the mothers of the district has been arranged Dorothea I al tne irsi Baptist church. T-he women win ne in session today and tomorrow and the programme pre pared for these days will include many interesting speakers and social events. Delegates from all parts of the United States will attend, among whom will be Miss Ruth Shipley, vice president of the Women's American Baptist Home Missionary society, with headquarters in New York. She will speak on Thursday afternoon. While In Portland Miss Shipley will be the guest of Mrs. F. E. Hilton. The programme follows: P. Kuhl. Mrs. J. Cuniff, Mrs. E. Wurtzweiler, Mrs. A. Sorenson, Mrs. E. J. Walling, Mrs. Jessie Edwards and Mrs. F. C. Wheeler. Rev. H. Edward Mills, head of the Realization league, will be the prin cipal speaker at the luncheon meet ing of the Women's Ad club this noon at the Multnomah hotel. "The What and How of Success" will be the sub ject of his talk and promises to be most interesting. R. J. Kirkwood and J. H. Rankin, candidates for the coming election, will give three-minute talks. Mary Gordon Forbes, soprano, will sing "Beautiful Oregon Rose." the official Rosarian song, which was written by Rev. Mills. The American Legion auxiliary will entertain with a card party this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the East Side Business Men's clubrooms. Attrac tive prizes will be given and mem bers and friends are invited. Thompson Parent-Teacher associa tion will entertain with a community dance at the school Friday night. May o. -4s tbis will he the last dance of the seas' n a large attendance Is expected. Members of chapter C of the P. E. O. sisterhood will herd their regular meeting Friday. May 5. at the home of Mrs. .). N, Harney. 915 South De catur street. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock and the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. W. Rogers and Mrs. W. II. Seitz. A food sale will occupy the afternoon. . Outstanding features of the meet ing or the women's association of the First Congregational church to day will be an informal talk by Dr. McElveen at 11:30 o'clock, followed by the birthday luncheon at 12:30. The business session will begin promptly at 2 o'clock and plans will be completed for a May-dav party to be given the last Wednesday of this month. Also reports of the com mittees who are to be in charge of I uat.aa.i pianneu tor the near fu ture will be read. s 1 i Si I Mrs. Daniel Corns? just say Bluejay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and conies out. Made in two forms a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the. same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Free: Write Bauer & Btaek, Chicago, Dept. u for valuable book, "Correct Can of tks Foot" Today. 9 Board meeting. 10 Prayer and prals Bryant. 10:3) Welcome. Mrs. Thomas J. Vlllers; response. Mrs. H. Poster. Seattle.; presi dent's remarks. Mrs- W. L.. Thompson; minutes of last annual meeting. Mrs. E. A. Knight ; treasurer's report, Mrs. C. A. loueks- 11:15 Columbia river district survey; administration vice-president. Mrs. W. M. Lftvengood ; home mission vice-president, Mrs. A. M. Petty; foreign mission vice- president, Mrs. W. B. Hinson. 12 ;15 -Quiet hour, Mrs. Gustav Johns ton. 12:30 Board luncheon at Hotel Seward. Wednesday Afternoon. 2 Prayer and praise, Mrs. O. P. Dear- : born. j : Ir white Cross session, Mrs. F. G. Bean; discussion. 2:45 "The Home Child in the Foreign Land." Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burket. 3:15 'China's Need." Miss luciele A. Withers; "Measaage From India," Mrs. J. F. Failing. 3:45 "Among the Telugua, India." Charles Rutherford. 4:15 Recreation hospitality committee. Wednesday Night. 6:30 W. Q. banquet. White Temple. 7 :45 ?ong service. Mrs. Milton Runyah. a Prayer, Mrs. John B. George. Spo kane. 8:10 Reproduction of Huchow girls school. Miss Edna Shoemaker: solo, ilias Esther Sun. 9 Drama, "Christ In America." Cal vary Baptist church. W, W. G. chapter. 9:30 Reading, "The Neighbor," lire. Grace Bio x ham. The annual convention number of the clubwoman's Bulletin, containing1 the official call for the state iat iiig;. was out yesterday. The Bulle tin contains state and national club news and announces that the annual meeting will be held in Tillamook May 30 to June 2, inclusive. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan asks that all clubs elect delegates and send the names to Mr. Emmett Bales. Tillamook, who will plan for the entertainment of the visitors. Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dun-bar is chairman of the programme committee. Members of the committee who as sisted at 'he birthday party given the American Legion auxiliary last Tuesday were Mrs. U. Sigie, Mrs. All members are urged to attend the annual meeting of the Council of Jewish Women to be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the B'nai B'rith building. Reports of standing mittees will be raad and some new ' officers are to be elected. A social I hour will follow and members of the ' board will act as hostesses ! e The Portland Progress club o clock at the home of Mrs. Earl C. Robinson. 609 East Sixty-first street ! 2 North (take the Rose City Park car). 5 J-he April meeting of the club was R held at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Young 4 Mrs. James A. Walker read an inter- A esting paper on "The Radiophone." E Dainty refreshments were served dur- ' fl ing the social hour. A The church women 4 will Zk Alameda Park Community has called a meeting of the of Alameda Park tn mo , the church today at 2:30 to organize into a Women's association for the purpose of fellowship and service Every woman is cordially invited. ... Westmoreland Community club will hold its next reeular meeting tr,-i i day. May 5. at 8 P. It in the Bohemian nan. fourteenth and Duke streets. WOMEN JURORS ARE FIRM Courtesy of Court Declined When Judge Would Excuse Panel. Five women drawn on a jurv In the court of Circuit Judge Evans yester day refused to accept a courtesy ex tended them because of their sex and decided to perform their full duty as jurors by remaining on the panel in a case in which testimony of indecent character was certain to be given. "Indications are that this case will develop testimony of a more or less obscene character and should the women on the jury wish to be ex cused from attendance the court will be jrlad to accommodate them," an-nounce-1 Judge Evans. The five jurors looked from one to another then shook thefr heads in unsc i with the determination to stick and perform their full duty as citizens drawn for jury service. The case was that of Olga Routen berg against Dr. William C. Thomp son, in which the woman seeks dam ages of $10,000 for alleged betrayal. Butter 75c Fourth Floor No deliveries ex cept with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. Glen wood first quality cream- (Vn ery butter, 2 pounds for Jv Olds.W&FtmGM S Kims' RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. CT" Dollar Mints 33c Lb. Main Flaor Delicious, pure and wholesome. The favorite confec tion. Specially prired for QOf today's selling, the pound OOl ROSE FETE ENTRIES MADE 3First Listings Come From Hotels in California Cities. Two entries, the first to be made for any Rose Festival event in the three-day schedule of pageantry. June 7. 8 and 9. were received yesterday morning by Eric V. Hauser. president I J. H. Goldstaub, Mrs. P. Bodway, Mrs. pf tne 192 Rose Festival board, justiMays, president of the Fort Dalle Jt Featuring Women's New Coats In 4 Popular-Priced Groups $35.00 $42.50 $55.00 Second Floor Coats of splen did quality. Developed in tweed mixtures and novelty plaids. Plain or plaited backs, raglan sleeves, large roomy pockets. Ideal Coats for motoring and utility wear. Choose from sev eral smart models in the sea son's best colors. Coats of ex ceptional quality with high class tailoring. Ask to see these models priced $;o.OO Second Floor Smart Coats for motoring and sport wear developed in chinchilla, novelty plaids and other high-class materials. Mostly in the length styles so desirable for general wear. Many attrac tive models with inverted plaits in back, full sleeves, large patch pockets. Silk lined throughout. Extra values at this popular price $412.50 Second Floor Beautiful high class Coats that portray the very latest style tendencies. Dressy models with convertible collars, tie belts, fancy sleeves, trimmed with fringe, buttons and stitching. Also new Motor Coats in latest tailored models with raglan sleeves and patch pockets. Cordovan, G e r o n a and Tweed materials in wanted colors. Specially priced, $55 $62.50 Second Floor Veldyne, Ger ona, and Camelshair Coats in a number of beautiful new wrap models. Also many in the fashionable straightline ef fects with convertible collars. Some are trimmed with fine tucks. Coats with the new cape sleeves also shown in this lot. Lined with satin or crepe. Sizes for women and misses. Priced at $02.50 Coats and Capes of the Better Grades In a Wonderful Selection of New Models The woman of critical taste knows from experience that she can invariably find here a better selection of garments than elsewhere. She knows also, that no matter what price she pays she will receive full value. Our showing of high-class Coats and Capes is now at its best, offering wide selection of styles that are distinctive and uncommonly smart. Coats and Capes in Duvet de Laine, Velour, Marvella, Panvelyne, Veldyne, Pan velura, Spongeen, Gerona, Tricotine and other high-ciass ma terials. Step in and let us show you all that is new in Coatdcm. Full selection of the season's best colors. Priced $45 to $150 Garment Salons, Second Floor Portland's Largest Showing of New Spring Blouses Invites Your Inspection It's going to be a great Blouse season and the woman who is planning her Summer wardrobe will do well to take note of this fact. With stocks at their best in point of variety and attractiveness, choosing is far more satisfactory now than later on. Every popular material, every wanted color, every favorite style HERE. $2.50 to $22.50 Crepe de Chine Blouses Are Much the Vogue nd here are the very latest models developed in this fashionable material. Tailored styles with Peter Pan, V and tuxedo collars, long sleeves some with frilled and fancy vest fronts. Trimmed with hand-work, filet and venise lace, hemstitching, tucks and plaiting. Dressy models with short sleeves. Exquisitely trimmed with beads and em broidery. Orchid, honey-dew, American beauty, rose, red, jade, beige, navy and black. Tailored Blouses, specially low priced $5 to $14.50 Dressy Blouses, specially low priced $5 to $21.00 Blouse Section, 2d Floor 4th Floor J Wednesday's Special Lunch 69c CHOICE OF Ortl1 Soup with Barley Cream of Celery and Youtont F ried Salmon Rtak wth Maahed Potatoes ,Freh Crab Louie Baked Chicken Fie. Individual Home-made Shushed and Fried Rweet Potatoes Pot Roam of Beef. Potato Pancake OWK B&Jted Beans and Boston Brow n Bread Assorted Oold. Meats. Potato Salad wrtth Hptnach GHOICK OF Fie Ite Crsan Cake Tea Coffes Milk Servle from l I :. A.M. to St SO P.M. 1 l8t Floor 1 Sale of Notions and Small Wares Da cans' Cotton, O. N. T.. 46-yd. spools, white, black and cor- A dovan. 45 $ a dozen, a spool Pearl Buttons, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6;. six on cand; priced Sanitary Belts "Peath erite," kll elastic, special at Bias Beam Tape siae 4, black, colors. 14o-15c values Dress Weights by the yard, white onlj'; per yard Tatting; Edging 3 yards to the piece L5c kind at Folding Garmer.t. HMigerfi 1 1 f Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinet Sew-On Hose Supporters at 1 Ho Bone Hair Pine, asst. siaes lOf Snap Fasteners, colors, ooz. Sf Notion Dept., Main Floor. 10c 19c 10c 10c 11c -f 2d Floor Nemo Week Cornet Dept. Our corsetieres will be delighted to assist you in your choice of the Nemo Corset which banishes poor lines, moulds your figure into smooth, stylish symetry. This Nemo Corset $4 Of white or pink routil, sizes 'iA to low top and me 36. Comfortable low top with me dium skirt. A won derful model for stout women. Is equipped with the famous Nemo Self Reducing Straps. One of the best corset values we have ever offered. -' 1st Floor - Sale of Fancy Crepes Fancy Canton Crepe in the new est designs and colors. CJQ r7C at DJ I J Regular $4.25 grade Figured Crepes in a large selec 1 1 o n of patterns. 40 inch. $3.00 grade, only Koshabo Plain Crepe in flesh and white. Regular fljo QQ the vard t0A..O Crepe in yard $3.50 grade - Sans Gene flesh and whi S2.48 $2.98 before his departure for Washington D. C. A check tor $250 accompanied each entry., to cover cost ofVdesigns to be submitted later. These entries were made in the name of the Palace hoteWof San Francisco, tarougrh its managing; director, Halsey E. Main waring, and the Ambassador hotel system, representing the Alexandra and Ambassador hotels in Los Ange les, and the Ambassador hotel of New York and Atlantic City, through Gen eral Manager Frank. "President Metschan of the Oregon State Hotel association has extended invitations to hundreds of western hotel managers and their friends," said Mr. Hauser, "and we expect to have a splendid representation of ho tel men at the festival. PIONEERS FORM SOCIETY Residents of Vast Wasco Region Organize Association. THE DALLES. Or.. May 2. (Spe cial.) THe Wasco County Pioneers association; with membership limited to those who were in the county on or before 1883, was formed in The Dalles this afternoon at a gathering held in the new municipal auditorium attended by nearly 750 persons. Fred W. Wilson, circuit court judge of The Dalles, was elected president of the organization; Mrs. Benton Historical society, vice-president; R. E. William, postmaster at The Dalles, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall. historian. Pioneers from all parts of eastern Oregon, who were residents of the vast territory known as Wasco county in the days when Oregon was young, early began arriving in The Dalles by teams, automobiles" and train. Inasmuch as the idea for a pioneers' society had Its inception only about two months ago, the large attendance was considered an indica tion that the association is to become one of the most important historical bodies east of the Cascades. Orpneum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad. Ask Your Grocer H. H. Haynes, President yiilliiiiilUliilliiiiiiiiiiiiillliSIiiiiiiiiijli SAME PRICE for over 30 years Ounces for Use less Of KC BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used millions of pounds SHIN0EA gfyfmerica's Home Shoe Polish Jf P Saves Labor, Tune and Leather Practice true economy Shine with SHINOLA daily. 50 shines for a dime. Black. Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown Always lOc. FOR SCHOOL, CHILDREN Shiaola Home Set the SHTNOLA Home Set me kes shinmf convenient and uy. A feau. ine bristle dauber which damn the eboee and appliet poiieh quickly and easily. Large lamb wool poiuher bring the ahine with a fow strokes. If a beat to say SHINOLA" 1 i 2 n