THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APKTL, 11. 1920 11LD CHIMES- STILL RING XORTH CirCROH BELLS LUSTY AS IX PAUL REVERE DAYS. Office of Ringer Hereditary in Jewell Family; Grandson, 5, Slated for Work. BOSTON. On the date that the ar mistice was granted by the allies the chimes in the Old North church. Bos ton, were rung for 45 minutes, thus keeping up their record of ringing for every important event in the his tory of the United States. The sound of these historic bells was the signal which started Paul Revere on his famous ride. Ten years before the Revolution the bells rang for the repeal of the stamp act, their ringing proclaimed the news of the signing of the Declaration of Inde pendence, of the peace which fol lowed the war of 1812 and of the peace which ended the Mexican war. The peace jubilee following the cas sation of the civil war was celebrated by these bells, also the victorious conclusion of the Spanish war. A sadder duty was sounding dirges af ter the deaths of Lincoln, Garfield, Zachary Taylor and Vice-President Wilson. The eight bells in the chimes were cast in England and set up in the old belfry in 1745. The bells are num bered and each bears an inscription. Some of these inscriptions which ex plain the origin of the bells are: No. 1. "This peal of eight bells is the gift of a. number of generous per sons to Christ church, Boston, New England, Anno 1744, A. F." No. 3. "We are the first ring of bells for ye British Empire in North America, Anno 1744, A. R." No. 6. "The subscriptions for these bells were begun by John Hancock and Robert Temple, church wardens, 1743, and completed by Robert Jen kins and John Gould, church wardens, 1744, A. R." Up to 1840 It required nine men to play the chimes as it was then done. Each man held a rope and pulled swinging bells until the clapper touched the sides. That was a cum bersome method and if one of the men were absent the ringing had to be given up. Now each bell is fixed and when the rope is pulled a striker fall3 on the side of the bell, making the sound. Charles H. Jewell, the present chime ringer, is one of the Jewell family, whose members have been chime ringers in the Old North church for 90 years. The privilege of ringing the bells i3 handed from father to son. Whon Charles, who is 54 years old, gives up Jis task. Fred Jewell ex pects to take his father's place. And when Fred has served his time there Is a grandson, Charles, now only & years of age, who is destined to be come the fifth Jewell to ring the his toric chimes for joy, sorrow, for good news and for bad. CREW 70 DAYS AT SEA Harrowing Tale of Facing Death for Several Weeks Told. PHILADELPHIA. Weak from ex posure and lack of food, the crew of tho three-masted schooner Jean Campbell pulled into Wlldwood, N. J.. In a lifeboat after an experience of 70 days at sea, during which their craft was blown from its course six times. The crew abandoned the Campbell off Hereford bar when they caught a glimpse of land. Members of tho crew told a harrow ing tale of facing death by starvation or drowning for several weeks as they tried to keep-their craft in its course. The schooner left Port of Spain, Trinidad. January 14. and ran into its first storm when about three days out. Two more storms were encoun tered in the succeeding two weeks, each gale blowing the little craft farther from its course All available loose wood aboard the vessel was burned in an effort to sig nal ships that might have been in the vicinity. Food on the ship was running short and the seven members of the crew were put on emergency rations. Then the Campbell encountered a fishing smack and was given a supply of hardtack and water. The crew lived on hardtack and water alone for nearly two weeks, but the supply of both became ex hausted just a day before the vessel reached Hereford bar. Captain Richard Cresse of coast guard station No. 32 was notified by the crew and a coast-guard cutter was sent to rescue the abandoned ' ship. The Campbell was towed to Cold Spring harbor by the cutter Pequoit, where the ship was loaded with pro visions and the crew cared for. The vessel, which was bound for Philadel phia with a cargo of dye wood, will be towed to this port . later. The schooner belongs in Nova Scotia. BIG STORES COMBINING Similar Tendency Seen in All Eng land's National Industries. WASHINGTON. Amalgamation of department stores In England is noted in official trade reports received here as the latest development of a ten dency toward combination in each branch of England's national indus tries. Big stores, especially those in the more important cities, are com bining through purchase or consoli dation and already it has become ap parent to Bome observers that the business soon will be concentrated in the control of a few big interests. The American chamber of commerce In London reports that one of the largest department stores of that city recently absorbed three competitors and has branched out in South Ameri ca through the opening of a large establishment in Buenos Aires. "The value of advertising as a sell ing force is becoming more realized in England," the report said. "This movement towards amalgamation is not expected to destroy competition, though it may tend to narrow its scope." RUSSIAN PEASANTS RICH Exquisite Camisoles Dainty novelties lace .trimmed, rosebud trimmed and embroidered satins and crepes de chine) here from 11.50 to 5. TSa Delightful Combinations The kind that you see pictured in the exclusive fashion magazine sheer georgettes with exquisite lace and ribbons here! VOL. 2 PORTLAND, OREGON, APRIL 11, 1920 No. 15 PUBLISHED BY CH AS. F. BERG. v Vice-President and Manager. 309 Morrison Street. Postoffice Opposite. Spring Is Just Over the Hilltops With a. glorious burst of blossom, Spring will soon be here. Is it any wonder with the wondrous vision of nature bedecking the earth with blooms that we all crave dainty, new raiment? Filmy Georgettes one color .over another crisp organdies with ex quisite touches of color smart taf fetas all claim their place in the Spring Calendar of Fashion and each will have its followers. Lennon's is prepared to serve you -with blouses new, dainty, charming the choicest models for 1920! OGUE patterns are found in Portland only at our Annex The Waist Shop-Portland Hotel Court. MEN who are fastidious about their hose, their gloves and handkerchiefs will be immensely pleased with those purchased at Lennon's. If you are planning a gift for a man and want the right thing let us help you choose! $3 Silk Hose in a Sale $2,15 . Every Pair Perfect Quality. m Good weight hose of first quality full fashioned with. lisle top and sole.' .In these- popular Spring shades twine, biscuit, cordovan, tete de nigre and, of course, white and black. They're unusually good looking and remarkable values at $2.15. Fiber Silk Stockings $1 Black, brown, white, gray, suede, pink, sky, hello and maize shades enough to per mit choosing for your spring and summer wardrobe. All perfect quality, made with lisle top, toe and heel. Drop Stitch Lisle Hose 85c Fine quality mercerized lisle hose in the popular Richelieu rib. These will give excellent service and prove smart with low shoes. They are here in black, white, brown of ex ceptional softness. Sox for Children A vast assortment of box' for the kiddies. Some are silk, some lisle some lisle with silk plaiting. Charming shades solid tone or striped or checked. Half and three-quarter lengths. . yJ 1 ik 'nils .yxis. i mmj mmmm i Principal Portland Agents for Phoenix Hose These are hose that we are pTOud to sell, because they give such satisfaction always. You can be sure of finding the kind you wantehere at any time for our stocks are the largest ln'this part of the country. Here are a few popular numbers: Lace Stripe Phoenix Silk Hose semi-fashioned black, white, Havana 92.60. Full fashioned Phoenix silk hose with four-inch lisle top, heavy quality $30. All-silk Phoenix hose with lisle foot. Black, white, brown, cloud M.ftO. Paris clock and Richelieu rib Phoenix silk hose in black, white, navy, Havana 94.15. Semi-fashioned Phoenix silk hose black, Hav ana, white, tuxedo, tan 1.80. Mock seamed Phoenix silk hose with lisle sole and top, black and colors $2.10. Full fashioned, good weight hose in navy, Ari zona silver, black, tuxedo and tan 92.60. Richelieu rib Phoenix silk hose black, white, Havana and navy semi-fashioned 92.10. GLOVE SILK KNIGKERS -f Special . $3.95 Splendid quality glove silk knickerbockers in flesh color. They're our regular $5.95 grade offered as a special for this sale! Glove Silk Vests $3.45 Good quality glove silk vests flesh color bodice top style with ribbon shoulder straps. Regularly $4.45! Complete Stock of KAYSER Knit Underwear Our stocks - are complete and assortments varied in this famous brand of underwear. Knit vests 75c to $1. Silk lisle vests $1.25-$1.50 Silk top vests $2.35-$2.50 Kn;t Knickerbockers $1.25. Marvelfit knicker silk lisle $1.50. Swiss rib union suits $3 GLOVES Women's Smart Slipon Gloves The great demand for slipon and strap wrist gloves finds us prepared with delightfully complete lines. There are: Doe and Chamois gloves $3.50 to 6. Olace kid white gloves $5 to $6.50. Cape gloves $5.50 to $7. Mochas a new shipment in beige and beaver $7.50. Fabric Gloves $1.25 Fownes "Filosefte" popular gloves with two-tone embroid ery. In white, mode, chamois and mastic Novelty Silks $2.00 Fancy embroidery at wrist and two-tone effects make these exceedingly good. They are In white, black, navy, brown, mode and gray. 350 Blouses Reduced Tomorrow Flesh, White Suit Shades $2.95 Dozens oE. Smart Styles Odds and ends of high-priced blouses have been reduced for immediate disposal to this absurdly low price. Included are Georgettes, Crepes de Chine and some tub blouses. Former Prices $7.50 to $11.50 and a glance at the sketch will prove to you that they are not at all the kind of blouses the price would lead you to look for! - High-necked low-necked collarless, lace trimmed, frilled, embroidered, beaded, tailored, tucked almost every kind of blouse you have seen between the prices of $7.50 and $11.50 is included. li.a it Hillcrest Blouses $7.95 , The latest success of the "Crest" familv Hill crest. The new PONGEE blouse that has met with Instant favor. Its tailored collar and cuffs and general sty le, together with the extraordi nary quality of pongee in' which It has been de veloped have proven a rare combination. The Hillcrest is ideal for the traveler. Wearmore Blouses . $3.95 The best tub blouse you could find at considerably more than this price. Siwh dainty colors such charming styles you will agree with us that "Wearmore" means just what its name Implies for these smart blouses will give more real serv ice and wear than other blouses at the price. See them. Handkerchiefs Special 19c 3 for 50c Dainty colored and white nov eltv handkerchiefs that sell ordinarily for 35c. Some are hemstitched, others have rolled edges. Einbroidered or print ed in effective designs. Charles F". Were. Vlce-Preld rnt and Manager 3 MORRISON STRKtT PoNtofflce Oppimilr j j! . ' ' - ; . . j NORA BAYES TO APPEAR AT HEILIG APRIL 22 23 AND 24 Star, Known for Gowns, Asserts Clothes' Do Go Long Way Toward Making Success Ureases Depend on Ability of Wearer for Effect. s: : !S 5 is? ::!;:v :s ;:'j:!:s ; ;5 si5.V0f ": i ii 1 1 ii ijmtn i 3 t v ORA BAYES, WHO IS COMIXG TO PORTLAND WITH JIEU OWN COM PANY IN "LADIES FIRST." More Money Xow Earned Than Ever Before Dreamed Of. THE HAGUE. Russian peasants desert from the red army at every op portunity and go back to their vil lages where they earn more money than they ever before dreamed of earning, asserts the correspondent of the Amsterdam Handelsblad, who re cently visited soviet Russia. Nobody thinks of shooting them for deser tion. "For the little they cultivate on their own soil people bring them whatever they want gold, gramo phones, clothes or money," he adds "Nevertheless the power of the "soviet In the country is very slight. The peasant accepted from communism all that suited him. Having secured the advantages, he listened to the "popes or v.;;a v i' c -'. w'.'o - '-" 'v's rodly and particularly ui.;..-istian go vemtner.t." CLOTHES may not make the man, but they have a lot to do with making the actress. In the opin ion of Nora Bayes, the star of "Ladies First," coming to the Hellig theater, April 22, 23 and 24. Miss Bayes is considered one of the stage's best dressed- women. Her gowns are creations and they look it. Her dressmaker's bill must be enor mous for no matter where she ap pears, either in vaudeville or on the musical comedy stage, the Bayes gown3 are the last word In dress making skill. Nora admits it and gives excellent reasons for being a well dressed actress. To begin with, she says: "I cannot sing if I am uncomfortable and I certainly would be uncomfort able if I a'ppeared before an audience in an unbecoming gown. To be well dressed you must devote time and at tention to the study , of your clothes. I .know the colors that look well on me and I know if gowns are properly made I canwear them in telligently. It may seem strange to talk about wearing a gown intelli gently, but lots of women will know just what I mean. You must ' feel that you fit your gown to be com fortable in it. I wouldn't think of wearing anything new in the line of dress unless I felt and knew that it fitted me perfectly, both in figure and in color. "Keeping abreast of the times in staue frocks is a mighty expensive proceeding, but It pays in the long run. If n audience aets you in the lama gown continuously, they soon tire of it. ' Probably this is true of woman, more than men, but nowadays, man has a very intelligent Idea of what he thinks his women folks ought to wear. He is educated up to such a standard by the wives of his friends and the girls he knows along with well dressed women he casually meets on the streets and In public places. If he is at all observant he soon begins to pick the dowdy-dressed person from the well groomed one. Naturally he draws comparisons from the well-dressed ones to the females of his own immediate family." forests or Ignorance' and prejudice; 1 carved on the lintel of her log cabin in that clearing, "Here every man may be free"; and here, ever since, has kept open house in this, the Liberty hall of the world. Americanism means an open mind a.nd a spirit of fair play. These are the characteristics which have made America the unfailing haven for New Ideas. . Her only question concerning a new Idea Is, "Will it work?" This perennial willingness to try a thing out, to give it a chance, has made our country the great test laboratory In social and political experiment. Here th-ose three basic elements of universal human aspiration, liberty, equality, fraternity, have been con verted into the most nearly satisfac tory medium of government thus far discovered. Yet this medium is not the standardized product of some un alterable formula fixed by law. Under the supervision of the law it is under going continual, subtle modifications in response to the suggestions of public opinion. It Is capable of sensi tive reactions to syit the changing needs of the passing hour; it is always in the process of becoming. Americanism means an open heart, Instinct with the spirit of brother hood. It knows that fraternity is the soul of democracy. It remembers that it was this sentiment of fraternity that made Abraham Lincoln, despite his lack of most of our material ad vantages, our greates-t and most typi cal American. It realizes that, with out the restraining influence of fra ternity, liberty of action readily degenerates into license, and equality of opportunity into selfish opportun ism. True Americanism feels a big brotherly responsibility for the weak and the ignorant. While too sane not tn recnB'nixA that ,vn -. H.mnAl racy, there must be diversity of gifts, it recognizes too. that great posses sions, whether of wealth, brains, or influence, exact a heavy nropertv tax In humble service. It believes in its own destiny as a lately released, wonder working spirit of co-operation and fellowship, potent enough to have already wrought the twin miracles of merging many states into one state and many nationalities Into one nation. Americanism means a'n open hand. that synonym for generosity. It is the spirit of sharing and service. It is a spiritual thing, a winged Ariel. not to be confined in time or place; it has a mission to fulfill throughout tne world. JlKe Shakespeare s airy spirit, our Ariel, Americanism, is pleading today with those who would cage it here in the land of its birth. Klve me leave And I will throaffh and throuirh Cleanse the foul body of the Infected world ir tney win patiently receive my medi cine. MUSICAL FESTIVAL PLEASING TO ARTISTS AND TO PUBLIC Essay on "Americanism" Takes First Prize. MIks Winifred Watson of Ashland, Or, Wins In Contest In San Francisco Against 6.10 Entries. This essay on 'Americanism was written by Miss Winifred Watson of Ash land. Or. It took first prize in an essay contest conducted In San Francisco, where Miss Watson is visiting, in which there were 050 entries. mekicawsm means, to me, a national, open door, with all that that implies of unlocked oppor tunities, well-ventilated opinions and wholehearted hospitality for all and sundry. Our pioneer nation, strong In those pioneer virtues, the stout heart, the- stalwart arm, and the glad hand, at the outset scorned and scrapped the feudal defenses of Intol erance1, tradition, convention and caste;' cleared her land of the black Chinese Thank U. S. Consnl. . TSINAN, China. Wang Hung I. vice-speaker of the provincial as sembly and representing it, the board of education, chamber of commerce, the board of agriculture and the stu dents' union headed a committee of five that called recently upon the American consul, N. F. Allman. offl cially to thank him for action taken by the United States' senate in deal ing with the Shantung reservation of the peace treaty. The consul was asked to forward to the senate a cablegram expressing the gratitude of the entire province. a Sweden Aids Vienna Poor. STOCKHOLM. More than 1.000,000 crowns have been collected by the committees in Sweden for the relief of the hunery and poorly clothed in Vienr.a. Several train loads of san plies, food and clothing, have already been aespstcnea to ine Austrian capital, and money has also been cent. In a'Jdiion 2000 Viennese children have been brougnt nere to receive food and car'; and will be kept through the eenror. The food-Hafts forwarded to Vie nr. consist largely of Araene n - cortd-insed. milk. and. American f:cur. . Moravian Trombone Choir Playa Old Bach Chorales Symphony Or chestra Closes New York Season and Prepares for European Tour. NEW YORK, April 10. (Special.) It Beems beyond belief that the great 71st regiment armory could be sold out, but so wide has ben the Interest in the coming music festival that it is almost impossible to get seats for several of the con certs. The Rachmaninoff concert, for instance, was sold out. A vast audi ence was present at the opening con cert when Frieda Hempel was heard in the soprano part ot the "Elijah" and Edward Johnston made his first oratorio appearance since his success with the Chicago Opera company. There seems to be some argument. in the matter of "first performance" ' following the announcement that the cantata "Springtime" is to have its premiere on the Rachmaninoff night. The Schola Cantorum states that under the title of "The Voice of Spring" this work was sung under direction of Kurt Schindler.in 1916. Replying to this statement, the di rector of the musical festival states that ' "if the cantata 'Springtime' is the same as the one which Schola Cantorum claims to have performed in 1916, the composer, Mr. Rachmani noff evidently was not aware of this performance." It was Mr. Rachmani noff himself who suggested the com position to Mr. Damosch as a novelty, and for "first performance in Ameri ca" at the festival of music on the Rachmaninoff evening, April 7 at the 71st regiment armory. His represent ative ordered the score and orchestral parts from Europe, and a special translation from the Russian into English was made for the festival performance. Mr. Walter Damrosch consented to conduct this work, as an attack of neurosis In the upper arm prevented Mr. Rachmaninoff from un dergoing the exertion of conducting a choral work on the same evening he was to play a piano concerto. In ad dition to playing his second concerto the composer accompanied at the pi ano Miss Braslau's group of his songs'. A special feature of the afternoon concert of Saturday was the Moravian Trombone Choir, which traveled from Bethlehem, Pa., with the famous Bach choir for the performance of works by Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. As is the custom at the Bethlehem festi vals, the Moravian Trombone Choir at precisely 2 P. M. played old Bach chorales from the parapet of the Thirty-fourth street and Parke-ave-nue armory building. The participa tion of the Bach choir in this festival was made possible through the kind ness of Charles M. Schwab. The Bach were the only choral numbers, Beet hoven being represented by'the fifth symphony and Brahms by the dou ble concerto in which Heifeti played the violin and Casale the cello. Dr. J. Fred Wolle conducted his own choir of 300 voices. This will close the activities of the New York Symphony orchestra for this season and, as has been widely told, the organization under Walter Damrosch will leave for its series of concerts in four different countries of Europe, where the utmost interest has been manifested. Forty-nine con certs have been given by the orches tra under Walter Damrosch in New York and Brooklyn, which means that the organization Is in admirable form to show the musical centers of Eu rope what is accomplished in this country in musical development. At the New York concerts there were no less than 44 composers represented, Beethoven taking first place in num ber. I 1 The closing concerts of Heifetz Sun day afternoon in Carnegie hall and John McCormack Sunday evening at the Hippodrome were among the most sensational events of the season. The public was truly unhappy to take its farewell from the young violinist, who has become one of the greatest favorites of the musical -world. At his ninth concert of the season John McCormack faced an audience which could not have been larger at least, he faced those in front of him, as there were quite as many seated on the stage and the enthusi asm was at white heat. The last new production promised for this season by the Metropolitan Opera company had its first hearing on Wednesday night before an audi ence that filled to suffocation the vast auditorium. Between the Ital ians who went to hear It as an Italian production and the Russians who were attracted by the Tschaikowsky setting of a Poushkine poem, to say naught of the rank and file of opera goers especially interested in and at tracted to novelties, breathing room was at a premium. Russians shouted themselves hoarse over what they re garded as their especial pride and the Italians did likewise over the pure Italian art of De Luca, Martinelli and Claudia Muzio, whom they are but too willing to claim, although she was born in this country. The prepara tion and direction were in the hands of Bodanzky, who had evidently lav ished much thought and work upon it. The title role was done by De Luca, always a sterling artist and singer of the first order, who lent distinction to every measure which fell to his lot His rival in affairs of the heart was Martinelli. whose lovely voice no less than his growing distinction, lent ele gance to the occasion. Claudia Muzio had new opportunities to reveal the dramatic qualities of her equipment and her singing was highly admired at many points. Tatiana makes many demands upon an artist and it is doubtful whether roles which depend so much upon psychology for a com- "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. plete fulfillment of the poj's inten tion as do those of "Euen Onegin" can ever be realized in operatic form. They are too subtle to be conveyed to a large audience in a large auditori um and perhaps too subtle for the sort of musical treatment they re ceived. . The return of Sophie Braslau to the Metropolitan casts lent especial dis tinction to the opening performance of the week, when "Rigoletto" was sung. This favorite contralto, after a tour of extraordinary triumphs, sang the part of Maddalena with new au thority, charm and with even greater beauty of voice. She was a welcome addition to the castr which had also for the first time this season Hipolito Lazaro, "who received a tremendous and well-deserved welcome for his singing of the duke. His return made a trio of Spanish artists of the first rank, as Mme. Maria Barrientos was (iilda and that lovely golden-voiced Mardones was Sparafucile. De Luca was in the title role with his usual success and his usual beauty of delineation. mm 9 mmm La Tausca Pearls MirabeDe Pearls Beautiful CyMhe quality necklace m lovely grey velret cabinet. i8-inch length, f2f. The exquisite necklaces of La Tausca Pearls are the pro duct of the famous La Tausca Pearl lapidaries in Paris. 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