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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1922)
12 THE MORNING OltEGONIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 n nnn nun i n nrin mm ruriLD nun APPEAL OF CHEST Speakers Give Ten-Minute Talks in 60 Schools. SIGHTS HEART-RENDING Contributions to Care for Babies, J Unfortunate Girls and Help less Held Real Privilege. The 43,000 children attending the Portland public schools are this week hearing the message of the Community Chest, the entire speak ers' bureau having concentrated on the 60 schools for 10-minute ad dresses. Miniature cheats will be placed in every building in the city next week and into these the chil dren will drop their contributions, many of which will be the nickels, dimes "and quarters that would otherwise be spent tor lonypops ana movies. This division of the chest work is in the hands of William F. Woodward and J. J. Handsaker. The Waverly Baby Home, the White Shield Home, Woodmere Old People's Home, St. Rose's Industrial Home and the Neighborhood House were visited Friday and yesterday by local ministers and women who are taking an active part in the chest campaign, including Br. B. Earle Parker, Dr. W. T. McElveen, Mrs. Victor Brandt, Mrs. J. C. Cos Wlo, Mrs. B. F. Stingl, Mrs. Harry Meyer, Mrs. Isaac Swett. Sights Appeal to Heart.. "If there are those in Portland cot convinced of the worthiness of Jie Chest they need .only visit these -.! stitutions," said Mrs. Brandt, gen ual of the woman's division. "The appeal of helpless babies, of un fortunate girls and of aged men and wjomen without money with which to care for themselves in their declining years, is one that is bound t carry conviction to the heart of the most skeptical. I wish every one might visit these institutions, s(e how well they are managed and what noble work they are doing. They would feel that it was not merely a duty, but a real privilege to have a part in such an undertak ing." E. C. Sammons. general of the drive, said yesterday: "In order to clear up any misunderstanding that may be in the minds of the public 1 want to say that the drive about to be launched is for the 1923 needs of the institutions and in no sense overlaps the last drive. I also want to emphasize the wisdom of giv ing by the month. The adherence lo this plan is the thing that will put the drive over quicker and more satisfactory than anything else." Slnffd Are Selected. Harry T. Humphrey has taken the place of Frank Ransom as brigadier general of Ihe first division and Mr. Ransom will act as his adjutant. The colonels in this divinion jire Frank K. Smith. K J. Hunlcy, Charles K i ray. I.loyd Kates. Guy Thatcher, George F. .Martin. Harry E. Cowgill, W. B. MclvHy. H. VI. Coleman and .T. B. Kehaefer. S. L. Fddy, brigadier-genera, announces his staff as followe: Adjutant, ' Leslie Cran nourne:' colonels. T. W. Zimmerman, S. C. Kohs, Harold Jungck, K. A. Clark, I,. It. Bailey, Charljs R. Ray i'iekl, Charles S. Holbrook. I K. Williams, A. B. Carlson, F. B. L"i shaw. 10 IS HElfl. ILLEGAL MERE SUSPICION' DECLARED XO CAUSE FOU WARRANT. Case of Louis Stanilif fe. Whose Stills Were Seised, Is Ar gued in l S. Court. Mere belief or suspicion that vio lations of the prohibition law are being committed on private prop erty is not legal grounds for the issuance of a warrant for search of lhat property, maintained lawyers representing Louis Stancliffe, ar restee. receiiLiy rrnit'vtiie. ah attack on the legality of Stancliffe's arre3t was made in the federal court yesterday in the shape of a motion to quash the charge against him. A week ago Wade Huston, ex deputy sheriff of Crook county, ap peared before United States Com- missioner Becktell at Prinevilie and swore out a search warrant, declar ing that he believed liquor was being made in Stancliffe's barn. The warrant was served by two federal agents from Portland on October 9, and two stills, a considerable quan tity of mash and several gallons of moonshine were found in a room constructed in a haymow and cov ered with hay in Stanclif fe's barn. The owner was arrested on a charge of manufacturing liquor and bound over to the United State3 grand jury by Becktell. The attorneys for the accused man base their contention on re cent rulings of federal courts in connection with the liquor traffic holding that evidence of sale of liquor must be obtained before any federal agent can get a search war rant. Prohibition enforcement of ficials declared that if local federal courts insist on a strict following of the -wording of the statute and the opinions of other federal courts, they will be seriously hampered in their work. ARMY BODY TO BE HOST General Martin to Be Entertained Tomorrow Night. Members of the Association of the Army of the United States in Ore gon, composed of past, present and reserve army officers living in this district will hold a reception at the Multnomah armory tomorrow night in honor of Brigadier-General C. H. Martin. General Martin, who was a colonel in the Third Oregon infantry in 1914, is in Portland on a leave of ab sence being utilized in visiting his old home and meeting old friends. He was tendered a reception last Friday night by Oregon national guard officers stationed in the county. General George A. White, adjut ant general of Oregon, is president of the association. All members of the association, which was formed (o promulgate the "one big army" idea and knit together the forces of the regular army, national guard and reserves, have been urgently re quested to attend the reception, which will be held at 8 o'clock. 0 Head The Orc-gonlan classified ads. THE most important event on to day's social calendar is the wedding of Miss Jeanette Meier and Walter Heller, which will take place this evening at the home of Miss Meier's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Abe Meier. Following the ceremony a large dinner will be given. Miss Meier, who is a popular Portland girl, has been the inspiration for numerous affairs. Many out-of-town guests are here for the occasion. Society will be interested In the marriage of Miss Gladys MacSwiney and John C Banks, which took place Saturday morning at the Uni tarian chapel in the presence of a few friends andi relatives. Rev. W. G. Eliot officiated. Follow ing the ceremony a wedding break fast was given at the Hotel Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Banks left Im mediately for a trip to California.. After Thanksgiving they will be at home here at the Trinity Place apartments. The bride is the sister of Major and Mrs. G. M. MacSwiney and for merly made her home in England. Her engagement to Mr. Banks was recently announced. Mr. Banks is the son of Mrs. William C. Banks and is prominent in business and social circles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Phimister Proctor were honored Friday evening at a charming dinner at which. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox were hosts. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Durham will give a buffet supper tonight Thirty guests are Included in the invitation. Mrs. Mary Scarborough enter tained a group of her friends at her home last evening. - Mrs. John Baird and Mrs. Gared Ingersoll, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mlnott, have departed for their home in Philadelphia. They were exten sively entertained during their visit here. , One of the most attractive din ners of the week was that at which Mr.' and Mrs. Julius L. Meier en tertained Sunday night, compliment ing Miss Jeanette Meier and her fiance, Walter Heller, and a num ber of out-of-town guests here for the Heller-Meier wedding. Covers were placed for 60. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Missary Vincent Holmes and Kenneth Goodall, which fill be an event of November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith mo tored to Eugene for last week end. On Saturday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gullette gave a delight ful party at their home at 787 East Belmont street in honor of the first Prevent Rfd ltordrn From Fading. MANY housewives prefer dish towels that have red borders. These, however, often fade in wash ing. You can usually prevent fad ing if you put a little borax into the 'water in which you are going to wash the red-bordered towels. THE HOUSEWIFE. NewTodatjm "(he Markets A2-CENT rise on select eggs has gone into effect, bringing their wholesale price up to 57 cents a dozen. In the various stores they have different retail prices. IJresh ranch eggs can be found, however, at 53 cents a dozen, retail. These are not the select variety and are not all of an exact size and vary slightly from a perfect white color. Storage eggs sell at about 40 cents. ORCHESTRA DIAGRAM SHOWS r LOCATION OF EACH PLAYER Various Instruments Described May Be Found Tomorrow Night When Portland Symphony Concert Is Given at Heilig. 9 r Q o o o o o 6 o o o o STRING5 Ol,T VIOLINS Gi" VIOLINS QviOLA'p W 'CELLOS DOUBLE BASS BASS VIOL ' HARP WOODWIND flutes oboes h clarinets O BASSOONS CONDUCTOR BY P. E. N. ARTICLE NO. 7. Statins Plan of the Portland Symphony Orchestra. WHEN the curtain goes up on the stage of the Heilig thea ter tomorrow night for the first of the season's concerts by the Portland Symphony orchestra, many readers of this column doubtless will be eager to identify the Instru ments described during the . past week. As an aid to these music lovers in finding the various mem- MRS. SADIE VA.' BCREHf OF LA A.VD MRS. F. birthday anniversary of their daugh ter, Dorothy Jane Gullette. The rooms were artistically decorated with choice cut flpwers, and dainty refreshments were served. Sixteen were present to enjoy the hospi tality of little Miss Gullette and to wish her many more enjoyable an niversaries. Miss Katherine Graham will re turn today from Wenatchee, where she has been leading woman with the Siegel stock company. Mrs. Louis B. Senosky announces the engagement of her sister. Miss Two carloads of late grapes ar-! rived in the Portland market late last week. This shipment included Red Emperor, a large variety, and Cornishon grapes, which are a large blue grape, slightly long. Apples are still plentiful and are put up conveniently for shipping, both in large boxes and in smaller packers. Bermuda onions ape new in the market and sell two pounds for a quirter. They are large, sweet onions, especially desirable for use in salads and as sliced onions. Cali fornia string beans are priced at 30 cents a pound. Artichokes have raided in price from- 15 cents each to 20 oents. Lemons are about fiO cents a dozen, limes are 60 cents and bananas sell at 15 cents a pound. Prices on all vegetables on the Yamhill market! remain the same as quoted last! week. Connect Eilisfc ADaifrGuiz IS it correct to say. "His trouble was greatly aggravated"? Is it then correct to say, "The boy aggravated his master"? ff haft is the plural of "minutia"? What is amiss with the expres sion, "I don't know as I can do it"? Answers to Monday's Questions. Say, "This is not nearly (not "near" so big as that." But say, "He came near (not "nearly") getting hurt." The plural of "man servant" ' is "men servants." Say, "He will go when he has finished (not "is through") dinner." Ex, when used to express past of fice, is joined to the noun by a hy phen; as "ex-mayor." Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. "L Q-o -ci, c j d $ a o O O 0 o o o o o BRAS AW HORNS a.trumpet5 Atrombones .A. TUBA BATTERIES timpani B51DE DRUM TRIANGLE CYMBAL, BELLS.ER. A 3ASS DRUM QOJk every PORTION EN circled with an ektra line des ignates THE PRINCIPAL OR "FIRST CHAlR-OF. EACH SECTION, bers of .the string, woodwind, brass and percussion families, th'e accom panying diagTam and key have been prepared by a member of the or chestra. - Are you going' to the concert? If so you will know tfhere to look while you listen to the 'cellos sound the introductory theme of Dvorak's "New World" symphony, to the an nouncement by French horns of the first theme of the first movement and to the beautiful s61os from flute, English horn and clarinet in which this famous work abounds. f A 1 3 I ,'."' -.'..5 : i ' Fink Photo. GRANDE, WHO IS VISITING DR. E. MOURE. Lena Kern of San Francisco, to Isa dora Holsman of Portland. All alumni, former Students and friends of the Orjon Agricultural college are invited to the rally and dance to be held at the Multnomah hotel assembly room tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Plans for the automobile caravan to Corvallis next week end will be announced. The college quartet will sing. Mr. .and Mrs. Marcus Cohn and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaloff have motored through to spend a month at the California resorts. By Helen Decie WHEN an unmarried man has been the recipient of social courtesies, .it is not. often possible for him to return hospitality in kind. If he were' married, he and his wife would give dinner for din ner, etc. But no one expects a bachelor to entertain unless he has a large apartment . and ample means. The giving of a hotel or restaurant dinner in return for the hospitality of a home savors too much of money payment. What a bachelor can do is to send flowers or candy to his hostess. If he is sure of her taste in books, and knows that she does not possess a certain newly published" volume, he may send that book. But, on the whole, it is safer to send flowers. Roses are always acceptable, but chrysanthemums are as welcome in November as daffodils in February. The sender's visiting card should be inclosed with the box of flowers. THE Rockwood Bible club will be entertained at luncheon by Mrs, Walter H. Doane, 259 Stout street, at 12:30 o'clock today. In the afternoon Don't Bake Raisin Pies when you can get delicious ones ready-baked for you by master fakers in your town. Simply phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have one delivered, fresh, delicious, and all. ready for your table. Serve one to your men folks and hear what they say. Luscious, juicy, tempting made with Sun-Maid Raisins Had Tour Iron Today? just ask for ! i 5 Cheese J 9? i mMWm the following programme will he i presented: "Primitive Religious Practices in the Times of David," by Mrs. W. K. Royal; "David Installed as King Over All Israel," by Mrs. G. Brigger; "David's Foreign Wars and Conquests," by Mrs. W. H. Phillips; "David's Family History," by Mrs. Frank Porter; "Absalom's Rebel lion," by Mrs. Lillian Murdock; "Some Incidents of David's Reign," by Mrs. H. I. Letcher; "The Charac ter I and Work of David," by Mrs. Gage Haselton; "The Ark in the Second Book of Samuel," by Mrs. Hannah Haselton, and "The Signifi cance of Jerusalem," by Mrs. B. D. Sigler. The regular monthly meeting of Couch Parent - Teacher association will be held tomorrow. Every parent residing in the district is urged to attend. ' - Blackmar Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.. will hold its annual dinner tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the Odd fellows' halL. Thirteenth and Tenino avenue, Sellwood. The Girls' Friendly society of St. David's church will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. After a short business meeting the time will be spent at art work" under the direc tion of Miss Atkins. All girl3 are cordially invited. m 9 The Parent-Teacher association of Glenn ' Haven school will serve its regular monthly lunch today. The business meeting will be held at 3 o'clock. Lavender club, branch No. 2. will meet in room A of central library today at 2 o'clock. An interesting programme will be presented at the regular meeting of the home economics and househeld management department of the Portland Woman's club today at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse. W. J. Ball will speak and there will be a discussion of important household topics. Tea will be served. Mrs. E. J. Steele is chairman of this de partment. - ' The Portland Woman's New Thought club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rhoade, Lillian apart ments, Sixth and Montgomery streets, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. H. Edward Mills and the subject will be "Ideals That Actualiae." All interested are invited. " ' Albina Woman's Christian Tem perance union will meet with Mrs. A. Christensen, 883 Borthwit'h street, today at 1:30 P. M. The Alameda Tuesday club will meet today at 2 o'clock with Mrs. G. L. Goodell, 924 Bryce avenue. m The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will ,hold its annual praise service and thank offering meeting today at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel. A splen did programme will be presented. M V Scott school Parent-Teaoher asso ciation will give an informal party at the Laurelhurst . clubhouse to night. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) At the guest day of the Hood River' Woman's club, women from all parts of the valley were wel comed by Mrs. E., O.' Dutro. Mrs. V. R. Abraham was In charge. Miss Mary Rolfe of Portland made an appeal to the club members to aid in the Jiear east relief campaign. Musical numbers were given by Miss Sara Howes, pianist, and) Albert T. Case, vocalist. Mrs. W. J. Knight will be in charge of the next session. Past matrons of Myrtle chapter No. 15. Order of Eastern Star, will be -entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Lutke, 301 North Twenty-fourth street. - One of the-mosj important events on the club calendar is that of the luncheon and ingathering of pledges toward Orpgon's $10,000 gift for the education of the women of the orient, which will be held Sat urday, November 25, in the arcadian gardens of the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston, national head of the campaign, will be guest of honor and speaker on this occasion, and Mrs. Charles W. -Williams, chairman of the execu tive committee of the Oregon cam paign, will preside. Covers will be placed' for. 800, many reservations having already been made. iireaay Deen maae. s campaign is divided! into ctions, with Mrs. G. u. Bu- ihe ca three sect land heading the clubs, Mrs. Wal lace McCamant, denominational groups, and Mrs. A. E. Welch, head ing the group of patriotic, college and secret organizations. - An entertainment and bazaar, fea turing the pageant, "The Home STiirit." will he sriveu bv the mem- Man Attempts to Stretch Pay Check "Hey, Tom, what are you up to with that pay check? You have a reckless look in your eye." "I'll say I have. I'm going out to buy a suit if the o'd pay check will stretch that far. And the deuce of it is I need about $10 out of the old check for other things, too." "Say, you must be making big money these days if you can step out on Saturday noons like this and buy new suits on a weekly pay check and have some left over be sides." "Quit kidding trie. I didn't say what I was going to do. That's just what I ought to do. Deuce of it is, I simply have to have a new suit and I can't wait until I get more money. I must have it eoon. It's bound to be a cheap suit that I am ashamed to wear." "I've learned from experience. A good suit lasts twice as long as a cheap one and a man's never ashamed of his flppeance, either." "Yes, but what does a man do if he can't afford a good one?" "He always can if he buys at the right place. Say, why don't you go to Cherry's, at 349 Morrison St., 2d floor? They have good quality suits and overcoats and you .can make monthly payments." Adv. SPECIAL SALE This Week Only f New Shipment of CHINESE PONGEE Pei- 79c Yard China Importing Co. 176 Park Near Yamhill Sold Everywhere Ectmordmmly aeuciow - swells KAIIONAI CREST Telephone Direct East 7054 KOHKOdXI imojfetmfaj jjQAjar aOAV unto QQjVoftft'f bers of the Parent-Teacher associa tion of the Joaeph Kellogg school at the school auditorium Friday afternoon. The pageant will depict the workrof the organization in the schools. Members of the Mount Scott Mental Culture club will meet at the Arleta branch library next Thursday at noon. Officers of the club have arranged a programme for the regular meeting. The first meeting of a newly or ganized current events club for resi dents of the Sellwood district will be held at the Sellwood community house next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All women interested in the study of current topics are In vited to membership in the club, which will meet alternate Fridays at the community house. The annual birthday luncheon meeting of the members of the Sell wood Lavender club will be held at 1 o'clockthis afternoon, with all members whose birthdays are in October, November and December as the guests of honor. Mrs.- Coburn is, chairman of the reception com mittee and has arranged the pro gramme. The November meeting of the Woodmere Parent-Teacher circle will be held'at the Woodmere school auditorium tonight with several im portant business items for consid eration of the members. A detailed report of the successful Halloween social event sponsored by the or ganization, which was the most suc cessful both in point of attendance and financially in the history of the circle, will be given, and the mem bership committee will report on re cent progress. The membership roll has been raised to the 300 mark since the -start of the campaign several veeks ago. Profit Offered to Library. AVALLA WALLA. AVash.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Ernest B. Hussey, en gineer of Seattle, in a letter made public by the city commission to day, has offered to hand his com mission for the work of diverting Water from the reservoir basin, to Here are rxd COOKS " who jast happen so by guess, and some who are so because of mental effort and good judgment. To the latter class belong the women who choose wisely, and for a reason. You'll find this class using Crescent Baking Powder because it is a scientific product made to stand every kitchen test. And it's economical. Wom en of the West have proven this by many years' test. At all grocers Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Washington Baking Powder Raises the Dough Safe Milk For Infant, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchatHome.OfficckFoun tains. RichMilk, Malted GrainExtractinPow derfcTabletforms. Nouriihina-No cooking. t&" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes (offee fife 4 WILEY B. 148 Fifth St., ? FfHiLf tlJ vxi twaH $550 - on Easy Terms WilgrB Allen MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS 148 Fifth St., Near Morrison- Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego. the city library. If the city will authorize the work. Engineer Hussey and the city water commis sion have been engaged in a con troversy over the reservoir, Hussey urging that the water be carried ia-iift tiitlf ht''"' COMVG TO real coffee YOU'LL say so too when you try Folger's Golden Gate. It is the coffee that"hits the right spot'Vith thoscwho demand quality. Tell your grocer you want it. J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francisco Kansas City Dallas Shiiuoka,Japan V? ; WU-&S'i J ALLEN CO. Xear Morrison Real Player Value MILTON Here is a GOOD player. One that we have known and sold for many years. One that the public buys and likes. It is as good as a player piano at so low a price can be better far than most. It plays easily, beautifully and it stays put a thoroughly satisf ying,dependable player piano. Try it yourself . away by a deep ditch, which the water commission insists is not necessary. The city has taken no action on the- letter. 9m ..-,1 . Witnin easy reach P AUiy SOUTHERN. ffihtffttTltlF For S VEABS the Hospitable and Homelike Atmosphere of HOTEL CLARK has appealed to travelers from all parts of the world. HOTEL CLARK BLS MEETS ALL TRAIXS. For folder, rates and reservations, write V. M. Dimmick, lessee. Hill Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. IDS ANGELES' mr ' ra.ar' iff i&,'ni' .1 '- u