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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
17 UNIVERSITY TO OPEN L "This Name and. TradCMark snnninnnnnnnnnnssss rSrt New Portland Institution to Be Pioneer of West. TERM TO BEGIN SEPT. 29 TIIE SUNDAY OREG ONI AX, FOItTXAXD, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1919. JpI Ip () (Wj) If! SOCIO RKSCHOO 3 ?' m m J. Franklin Thomas, Eminent So ciologist, to Head Training of Stu dents for Welfare - Work. The Portland school of social work is the title of a new brancn or ma activity of the University of Oregon, to be opened with the beginning of the fall term, September 29. The new work will be headed by Professor J. Frank lin Thomas, a sociologist and , social worker of long training and experience, who has just resigned a position in the faculty of the University of Washing ton to take charge of the school. Mr. Thomas has arrived from Seattle and is preparing to take up hi3 new work next week. The new school, so far as known here, is the first of its kind west of St. Louis. Only a few of the larger institutions of higher learning of the east conduct such a department, and the University of Oregon has been re ceiving congratulations from sociolog ical experts all over the country for its enterprise in pioneering this new field in the west Co-operation Promised School. Local, state and national welfare organizations have premised co-operation with the new school, the pur pose of which is to turn-out trained social workers. The school was es tablished in Portland as the best place in the state to place the students in touch with social problems and the opportunity to do real social work, co-operating with various welfare or ganizations such as the Red Cross, the anti-tuberculosis association, the various charity organizations, hos pitals and other institutions engaged in welfare work for which large cities offer the field. "Society has reached a point." Mr. Thomas said yesterday, "where it is insisting on thorough training for its social workers as well as its lawyers, doctors and nurses." . Two Courses Planned. Classes will be held in the Central library, where registration for the courses will be conducted by the ex tension division of the university. En-, rollment in the new school is open to any student who has had three years in a standard college or uni versity. The work hera is to lead to the master's degree in two years. Later an arrangement may be made under which it will be possible for students who have had only two years of stand ard college preparation to enter. Two required courses are planned one in general history and theory of social progress and social reform, and another in practical social work. Each of these will give three hours of col lege credit. Other courses on public institutions and field work in connec tion will be elective, and each student will have to choose one course from the others offered. Each student will b' required to choose some one par ticular field, whether public health, nursing, child welfare, or home serv ice. Plans for the field work are now being made, and it is expected that opportunities for actual experience will be offered iif home service and general work with families, child wel fare, public health nursing, public charities and corrections, institutional visitation, and other types of social service. Experts to Lecture. It is the plan, as announced by Professor Thomas, to have the lecture work chiefly in the morning and the field work in the afternoon. It is hoped to have special lectures by ex pert authorities along the- different lines of work offered. Mr. Thomas, who will head the new school, is a native of Wisconsin, and a graduate of Beloit, clas3 of 1904, majoring in economics and sociology. He was principal of the Missoula (Mont.) county high school 1907-10, after which he did graduate work in sociology at Columbia university in Kew York, for one year. He then worked for the New York State Char ities Aid association, of which Joseph H. Choate was president, and Homer Koulkes is still secretary. He re signed the position of assistant sec retary of that association in 1918 to go to the University of Washington at Seattle, as assistant professor of so ciology. .-. CLASS TO DON HEP FEZ AL- KADER. TO HOLD INITIATION AT MARSHFIELD OCTOBER 4. Shriners to Take Wives 'on Pilgrim age to Marshfield Harvey Wells Is in Charge. Approximately 250 clam destroyers from Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine will invade the chief oyster bed on Coos bay, Marshfield, on October 4 to inaugurate some new regulations governing the conduct of the good peo ple down there, to impress a few fisher men with respect for the laws, to show some well-known lumbermen how to rive spruce and otherwise to do things to a few dozen candidates for the honor of wearing the red fes of the Shriner. The Portland special train will leave this city on October 3 and will make stops at Salem, Albany, Corvallis and Eugene, a parade and a few stunts be ing planned to enliven the proceedings in each of those cities. On the Marshfield pilgrimage the Shriners will take their wives, and the Indications are now that the train will have to be ruf! In two sections. . "Everybody seems to have some bus! ness down Coos bay way that needs attention about October 4. and they all seem to want to go with the Al Kader special," said Harvey Wells, who is in charge of the proposed trip because he made such a success of the jaunt to La Grande a few days ago. "It's all right with me," added Mr. Wells, "only the fellows who want low er berths must get in their applications right away. They will be assigned ac cording to the time we receive the ap plication for space, and no favorites playca." , Germany to Control Potassium. WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IP GERMANY. Aug. 25. German trad Journals concede that the exporting o toys and porcelain ware from th famous Thuringen district to th United States is something of the pas for many years to come. However, th Journals contend that despite all re strictions and precautionary measure hv thft Allied authorities Ofrmanv wll continue to control the world market Victor Records SOME SPLENDID ONES Red Seals , .1213 Lucia Sextet fby Galli-Curci, Egener, Caruso, Da S-2.50 Luca, Journet, Bada). ssont Pagliacci (On With the Play), by Enrico Caruso. S1.5 SR2!5 Rigoletto (Dearest Name), by Luisa Tetrazrini. I.5) R1TS Carmen (Toreador Song), by Emllio do Gogoria. Sl.so 80132 La Boheme (Thou Sweetest Maiden), by Frances e2.CM Alda an.' 3'ovanril Martinelll. WKlso Rigoletto Quartet, by Bori, Jacoby, McCormack, 2.00 Werrenrath. Shi 27 Alda Celeste Aida, by Enrico Caruso. Si. so S(tor:i Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod), by Melba and Kubelik. 2.oo -isi The Rosary, by Schumann-Heink. ni.so K6!2 La Campana di San Guisto. by Enrico Caruso. yi.no 8KOT9 Serenala (Tostl), by Nellie Melba. si.ri 74.". HI Traviata (The One of Whom I Dreamed), by Galli ti.HO Curd. 743H0 Berceuse (Lullaby), by Alma Gluck. ri.nn 74232 In a Persian Garden Ah! Moon of My Delight, by Sl.r0 John McCormack. 741S2 Thais Intermezzo, by Fritz Kreisler. st.no 74.1fo Nocturne in D Flat, by Mlscha Elman. hijso . .. 87243 O Sole Mio (My Sunshine), by Enrico Caruso. ftl.SO 87.'M!3 Hard Times Come Again No More, by Louise Homer. SI. on 87302 Sun of My Soul, by Schumann-Heink. Sl.oo 87&2M Rock of Ages, by Alma Gluck and Lonlse Homer. Victrolas and Records G. F. Johnson Piano C& 140 Sixth, Between Alder and Morrison. PIANOS PLAYER PIAXOS MFSIC ROLLS. CUE.V PHONOGRAPHS. U 'J Msitjk Ky HSy POTENTATE TP COME HERE AL KADER INVITES TWO TEM PLES TO JOIX IX RECEPTION. Bands and MarctUng Patrols Are Ei- ; pected to Re Here to Greet W. Freeland Kendrick. At least two temples of the Mystic Shrine will send their bands and march ing patrols to Portland, November 20, to act as escorts for Imperial Poten tate W. Freeland Kendrick and his party during the official visit that Mr. Kendrick will make to Al Kader temple. The visiting organizations will be from Tacoma and Spokane. Afifi temple of Tacoma has been In vited to furnish an escort of marching men n accompany the imperial poten tate on his circle of the northwest. They will meet him at Butte. Thereafter visits will be made to Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Officers of Al Kader temple yesterday were advised of this plan and eagerly assented. In vitations wen forward last night. They were sent with the idea of impressing Tacoma and Spokane with the desire of Portland Shriners to be their hosts. Imperial Potentate Kendrick is ex pected to reach the Union station at 7:30 the morning of November 20. He will find the Al Kader patrol and band waiting for him. As soon as all the members of the three patrols and the three bands can be .formed in line a parade will escort the distinguished visitors to the Mult nomah hotel. In the afterno-n the line will be formed again, with numerous additions the character of which the local committee refuses to divulge and the imperial party will be conducted to the armory where the preliminaries will be held. The armory show is to be a regular two-ringed circus with nobles of Al Kader prodding the ani mals, selling peanuts and mixing the red lemonade. It is expected that at least 4000 shriners will participate in .the events of November 20. Reports from nobles of Al Kader tem ple, who are now In the east and from others who have recently returned in dicate that Portland will have to pre pare to entertain nearer 100,000 than 75,000 Shriners when the call to pray-, ers shall be heralded from the mosques next June. Among those who have just come back is William Goldman, the in surance man. He met Imperial Poten tate Kendrick at Montpelier. Vt., and was impressed by the enthusiasm that is being displayed by Shriners every where. Backing up the enthusiasm of Mr. Goldman, the records" of the general committee in the Gasco building show that 27 temples have already put in re quests for hotel accommodations, each of them planning to bring a band and a patrol of gaily uniformed marchers. ALL-STARS TO BE IN SHOW Press Club to Stage Midnight Vaude ville at Heilig October 14. Active management of the Midnight Frolic, the all-star vaudeville to be staeed at the Heilig theater on October 14 by the Portland Press club, has been delegated by the standing entertain ment committee to a subcommittee con sisting of O. C. Letter, Fred J. Brady and Tom W. Gerber. Frank Coffin berry, for years with the Sullivan & Considlne circuit, has been engaged to direct the programme. . "This show of the Press clnb Is go ing to be a humdinger, we'll promise you that," said Mr. Brady, speaking for the committee. "It will begin at 11:30 P. M-. following the regular Or- pheum performance, in order that we may have the headline acts from all the local vaudeville theaters on hand. Added to that will be special sketches by the two stock companies and the musical comedy people, and a big-time eastern act which Cofflnberry is now dickering. "In short, we Intend to turn out the whole town to one of the regular old time Press club shindigs, with a load of fun from the first curtain until the lights go out." France Punishes Disloyalty. PARIS. Aug. 24. Private Gaston Mo lard was condemned by court-martial to ten years in prison for desertion when abroad. Molard was prisoner in Germany. After the armistice he asked to be allowed to remain in Germany to work there. He was arrested by the Germans and handed over to the French authorities. In a ton of water from the Atlantic there is 31 pounds of salt as against 1S7 pounds in the same quantity from the Dead sea. Gets-It" Peels Off Corns Painlessly Off They Come Like Banana Skin. 2 or 3 Drops, That's AIL There's a murderous, painful way to get rid of corns, and then there Is the peaceful, glorious "peel-it-of f" "Gets-If way. After you have tried "Gets-It" you will say "never again" Cat It? Quitltl "G.uJfPssblti to all other methods. This is because "Gets-It" is the only corn-remover on earth that makes corns peel off Just like a banana skin.-Two or three drops will do the work, without fussing or trou ble. You apply it in two or three sec onds. It dries immediately. 'Gets-It" does the rest, without bandages, plas ters, blood-bringing knives or razors. Get rid of that corn-pain at once, so that you can work and play without corn torture. B sure to use "Gets-It." It never fails. "Gets-lt.'' the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Portland by the, Owl Drug company. 21 storra on Pacific Coast. ill OISMISS THE IDEA That Linoleums are floor coverings for kitchens only. We have patterns for any room in the house. CORK FLOOR 202 Broadway at Taylor See Our Assortment PRODUCTS CO. Phone Main 90 stands for 100 per cent efficiency in the manufacture of medicinal and toilet prepara tions and the conduct of retail drug stores. On a bottle or carton the appearance of 8V&52)n&Ci& and the familiar owl is positive assurance as to quality a antee that the contents could not be made better though the price were multiplied ten. Read the interesting details about six of the preparations that come The Owl Drug Company Laboratories: guar- by from :,SoratK' I ft h. Bora ted Bay Rum is an Owl Drug Company creation and has become the favorite after shaving lotion of thousands and thousands of men- To a splendid quality, soothing bay rum, is added Boric Acid the great antiseptic and Menthol, which gives that delightful cooling effect. In shaker top bottles, 8 ozs. for 35c KCL Tooth PaSte represents the highest attainment in dentifrices. It cleans the teeth thor oughly and in addition the Chlorate of Potash it contains destroys the mouth acids which cause discolor ation and decay. The .same anti septic power keeps the mouth in a healthy, germ-resisting condition. Generous size tubes sell for 45c. Owl Witch Hazel is supremely good. It is the strong est witch hazel made, 20 pounds or young twigs being used to a gallon. This is times the U. S. P. require ment. It is redistilled by a new and exclusive vacuum process. It con tains 14 per cent pure grain alcohoL 8-ounce botdes 25c, x6-ounce, 40c r? ri " .v- Peroxide of Hydrogen from The Owl Drug Company Laboratory more than meets the de mands of the U. S. P. It is potent and pure. Peroxide of Hydrogen is a reliable general antiseptic and a thorough gargle and mouth wash. It can be applied to even the most Severe wounds and delicate tissues in per fect safety. Pint bottles 25c. fit A ISM j.felUITMOu.1 Elixir Glycerophosphates is a scientifically developed com pound which is most successful as a general tonic The formula is printed on the labeL This positively sepa rates the preparation from ordinary "patent medicines'. Every ingredi ent is universally recognized for its tonic value. Elixir Glycerophos phates Compound is suitable for all ages. 1.50 per bottle. Ameroilfor Constipation The treatment of constipation with Ameroil (pure, highly refined paraf fine oil) has been universally success ful. It acts as a lubricant for the intestines nothing more. It is not medicine, is not absorbed into the system and therefore does notstimu late. It is odorless, colorless and taste less. Pint botdes 63c (Git JT BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON E. Strapler, ilgrr. Pfcoaea Marshall 20OO, A-1333 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention LEARN TO DANCE Montrose M. RJncler, Portland's Leading; Diacl.s Msster, Member of the American National Association. Announces the Opening of Ills Fill Classes Cotillion Hall, Monday Evening, Sept. 22 CLASSES FOR ADILTS BEGINNERS MONDAY AND Till RSDAY EVES, TWO FCI.L HOI RS OK INSTRUC TION WITH EXPERT PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS' Advanced adult classes begin Tuesday. September 22. and Friday, Sep tember 28. featuring the popular dances as adopted by the recent con vention of dancing masters at New Tork City. SPECIAL NOTICE Children's Classes Starting Saturday September 27th FANCY, AESTHETIC ANI INTERPRETATIVE" DANCES. CLASS An PRIVATH LESSONS GIVEN DAILY AT BEAL1IHL COTILLION HALL. ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN Annr classes eic;htlessons voo CHILDREN'S CLASSES TEN LESSONS VOO PB1VATK CLASSES SIX HALF - HOUR LESSONS S3.00 Tfl TUP PIIPI IP " yoa really want to learn to dance eorreetlr and III lilt UULIU to meet nice people, this Is the plnee. Eighteen years In Portland. We own nnd opernte the two lararest hnlln In the state, the reeoanlmed lesHns; danrlnc nrndemy. Don't be tooled by the so enlled ONLV aebool that moves around from plnee to place nnd ndver tlses that they will GUARANTEE ALL of the dances In elKht lessons. It can't be done. Try them and then come to na sad see who really delivers the goods. Dancing Informals Every Evening for Advanced Dancers at Cotillion Hall the Beautiful, Separate From School. Milton Butterfield. the Famous Singing Cornetlst. Has Returned After an Absence of On Year and Will Lead the New Cotillion Orchestra. Ringlers Cotillion Hall and Dancing Academy FOURTEENTH STREET, OFF WASHINGTON. BROADWAY 33S0. 1 Tlie Closet Seat Should Be Renewed To maintain the appearance cf your water closet and to keep it entirely sanitary, the teat, being; the only part of the closet made of wood, sho' be renewed every year or t' You can do this yourself wi . -out calling1 a plumber w however, will be grlad to i you one of the famous "TH Worry seats, ready to inst The "Don't Worry" seat :s the best seat made. Note - : handsome appearance of finished seat in the upper illustration the manner of joining ' in the lower one. The picture tells the story. Being: made of two piece of wood bored each way from the center, the dowels are forced into posi tion (as shown) by hydraulic pressure to glue joints. Hence, the dowels (catching all short frrains of wood) placed in posi tion In this manner make the STRONGEST SEAT ON THE MARKET WITHOUT MAR RING ITS APPEARANCE. Sold by All Good Pin kftfcWpff The Peerless Pacific Co. Manufacturers of High-grade Plumbing Fixtures Plumbing and Heating Supplies 68-70-72 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND Factories at ETansrille, lad. it In potassium. mmVJpttntjnnsnpmnntmnTMnnV
