The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 30, 1921, Section One, Image 15

The Sunday Oregonian., October 30, 1921, Section One, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SI'DAY OREGQXZAX PORTLAND, OCTOREft SO, ltTCl F IGN &zza r r MASTER VIOLINIST WILL GIVE RECITAL HERE NOVEMBER 16 Jaseha Heifetz, Returning From Successful Tour in Antipodes, to Appear in First of Super-Concerts in Portland. Take N-S or D-M Cars to 27th and Thuirman Streets A CLEARANCE SALE OF DOUBLE-DISC COLUMBIA RECORDS 10-Inch rn 12-Inch 7QP Size... OoK, Sire... I 7C Here is an opportunity the like of which you seldom see. They will go quickly. Extra Special Publicity and Exploitation 100 DOZEN PAIRS BLACK SUEDE LISLE GLOVES; 2-clasp style. Dou Satisfaction Guaranteea or "Your Money Sack Cover Broad Field. ble tipped: Fast colors. All l sizes to 3 pairs 23c Twenty-seventh and Vaughn Streets, Portland, Oregon (Jot. Per pair mm r ........ SUCCESS OF LEVY OBJECT Gospel of Exposition Benefits Will Be Spread Broadcast to Enlighten Voters. Every known form of publicity and exploitation la cither being used or will be used to promote the Interest! of the 1925 exposition during the cam paign to secure the passage of the 12.000. 000 tax measure at the special city election to be held Saturday, No vember la. More than 100 experienced sneaKers are in the field, presenting th facts and arguments for the pass age or tne measure at every public gathering which has opened Its doors to the exposition cause. This number Is being rapidly augmented and prob ably will reach a total of 200 for the last few days of the drive. Every club, society or organization that desires to put on an exposition programme 1b Invited to make use ol the speakers' bureau of the exposition at any time a meeting Is desired, and more than 50 such organizations have been booked by the speakers' com mittee. Schools Are Being. Vmed. The publlo schools are being used to assist in the movement in a way that combines educational features for all the pupils with spreading the exposl tlon gospel Into more than 40,000 homes throughout the city. Facta and arguments In behalf of the exposition are being written on the blackboards and committed to memory by the pu pils, who are being Instructed to take these fact and arguments home to their parents. Organized labor has rallied to the support of the exposition frsm the fact that the campaign leaders have shown the working man of the city that an enormous building develop ment programme will be carried out In connection with the exposition, and that the large part of the tens of millions of dollars that will go Into various development features will be expended directly for labor, and will therefore, help substantially In elimi nating an unemployment situation which might otherwise arise. Churches Rally to Cause. The churches of many denomlna tlons have rallied to the support of the exposition in rapidly growing numbers. An aggressive educational campaign will be carried out through the religious organizations of the city. The women are playing an active part in developing strength for the election measure. Nearly 100 women's organizations have been banded to gether as an auxiliary unit and are volunteering their services for any line of campaigning they may be called upon to undertake. The large productive industries. In eluding the publlo utilities, lumber trade, shops and factories of all kinds, have been organized in such a way that every man and woman on these large payroll institutions will be reached through the speakers' bu reau or campaign literature. A sim ilar form of activity is well under way among the retail stores and merchan tlle establishments of all kinds, and this week the Jobbing and wholesale trade will be lined up. A special division, composed of some of the most aggressive campaigners in the city. Is at work developing or ganization along Individual precinct lines, much after the style of attack ueed In great national campaigns. 1'rerlnrt Committees Formed. The leaders In this movement are lining up small committees in each of the 00 voting preclnts .woo are known to be in favor of theproposed tax measure and these groups will have charge of developing the favor able exposition sentiment during the campaign and also to getting out a full vote on election day. The picturesque side of the cam paign will be developed very early during the coming week under the special features of the advertising and display committees. Attractive window cards will be distributed to every firm and place of business that la In favor of the exposition plan, and these will be ready for use by the thousands during the next few days. Literature to Circulate. ' Leaflets and letter-Inserts present ing the most striking arguments on behalf of the taxation plan are ready to go in with the monthly bills which the leading business houses will send out within the next couple of days and another form of ltaflet will be In cluded with the bank statements which are given out on the first of the month and will reach 100,000 local bank depositors. The automobile trades and owners of pleasure .and commercial cars also will form a strong feature of the pub licity work and tens of thousands of windshield flickers, emblems, ban ners and cards are being produced by the campaign organization to be used during the contest wherever an auto mobile driver la willing to put them on his machine. The street car company has offered the use of Its entire equipment for campaign slogans and cards for the balance of the campaign and is also planning to handle aneffectlve cam paign through Its own organization for bringing out a 100 per cent vote on election day. Movie Theaters Enlisted. The full strength of the moving pic ture Industry has been offered the 19:5 exposition committee for deliver. Ing arguments and directly setting forth why the taxation plan is the best system for financing the exposition and equalizing the burden, to be shown at every performance at the leading picture houses from now until the campaign is over. one prominent phase of the drive which will unite the activities of a large group of commercial and civic organizations, numbering over 15.000 individual members, is rapidly gath ering momentum through the agency of the presidents' council, which has undertaken to organize for special service the activities of these large groups of community boosters and live wires. These clubs will centralize trtei. best efforts on the special prize contest for the best campaign pro gramme put on during the last week of the campaign. Frizes in this com petition aggregate 150 three prises of $.'5, $ir and $10 respectively. i " v?' - - i ! I V w - A ' 1 t 4 ; j 1 ' " I V" ; - - v -K t ;,.,!' ( ' - - t ! V';.", j - it , . ' ' i ! i P t-- - 't"v -v'11 1 t I f At-mn, lair .nmin'r "r i --- " gM T JASCHA HEIFETZ, KOTCU V1D1.1MST, V I1U W ILL I'LAI I.H PORTLAND, - - 4 t THE first of the super-concert events will be a recital by the mAll fantniia rf lh wnrlH', vio- llnlsts. Jascha Heifetz, who is return ing to America from an unprece dented success throughout Australia and New Zealand. Heifetz will reach San Francisco about the first of No vember and after giving several re citals In that city will open the Steers & Coman subscription series of con certs at the Heilig theater on Novem ber IS. The world has known many great artists that were masters of the vio lin, but It Is a debatable question whether ever In one man were com bined so many qualities of supreme excellence as are found In this Rus rian youth. It has been Impossible to find weak spots in his art. either on Its Interpretative or technical sides. With him when 'he plays, the tech nique of his Instrument seems to have disappeared completely, to such a de gree Is his art established. Only a skilled violinist will marvel at the consummate ease with which he mas ters the most complex problems of violin technique. All others hear only the suave, rich and generous tone that flows unceasingly from the in strument, the purity of the tone, the nobility and beauty of the Interpreta tion and, above all, will wonder ad miringly at the complete simplicity and unaffectedness of the performer. Such a demand for this violinist's recitals has probably never been equaled by any other instrumental ist. Playing his third season now In America, his managers have had to refuse no less than 70 offers for con- oerts In various parts of the country, but Steers and Coman were farsight ed enough to secure a contract more than a year ago, so this city will be one in which Heifetz is to play. i . i ELISABETH was one of the most popular girls In a large city. She possessed all the requisites of the type which a young man today might term a pippin. She was a wonderful dancer and swimmer, and could take a prize In any form of outdoor1 sport II. which she would compete. She worked In a place which con stantly put her in direct contact with the public. It was here she met Al for the first time. In vain he tried to persuade her to get better acquaint ed, but she refused. But fate had decided to tine a hand In the mat ter, and some thre weeks later, Elis- abath was formally introduced to Al a club dance. Although she had thorough dislike for this young man yet, because he would not con sider no for an answer, and wooed her so ardently, Elisabeth at last de cided to go out with him, and with in a month's time found herself deep ly in love with the man she had at ore time hated. Being popular, Elisabeth was al ways accustomed to going with whom she pleased. She nad countless ad mirers, but somenow or other she had never felt toward any of them at. she had Al. Nc matter where she went she realized she could not en Icy herself unless she was In his presence. As her love for him grew stronger, his love for her began to die, and in time Elisabeth realized that he no longer cared for her. Life, it seemed, did not hold for her the Joys she had once dreamed of; her fallen air castles lay about her, and she stood heartbroken in the ruin. Instead of bracing up and try ing to forget, she kept grieving, until at last it was feared she would lose her mind. At times she would walk as if in .. daze, staring in front of her seeing nothing. It was during one of these spells that she was knocked down and crushed beneath the wheels of the car of Al's pal and best friend, Al being with him at the time. It was In this way that Elisabeth's romance came to an end, but she war content to die in the arms of tha man she had loved and lost. B. K. Body of Spokane Grocer Found. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 29. The body of R. J. Cooney. a pioneer Spo kane grocer, was found in the Spo- Season's Lowest Prices V I -if ft W il on Suit s All-Wool Tricotine Special The strictly tailored, straigrht-lin model pictured has unusual merit. The material is a splendid quality, all-wool tricotine, very dressy. Lined with silk, and warmly interlined. Skirt has slash pockets and detachable all-around belt. JOO CA Just four of these at 4. OiiiiJU All-Wool Heather Tweed Special Handsome all-wool heather tweed, noted for beauty and warmth, fashions a smartly styled suit that will give splen did service. Durable silk-mixed lining. Coat is about 35 inches long. Correct skirt is gathered in back and effects the stylish narrow silhouette. O QC Eight of these at DL&,ZJO All-Wool Serge Special The, coat is becoming belted model, richly braid and button trimmed. Collar may be worn In open revers effect. Good quality Venetian lining, warmly inter lined. Coat is about 34 inches long. Typical of the Ward combination of good style, honest materials and lowest possible prices. Seven of these splen did suits in black or blue (PI A QK serge at tDAlWtl Black AstrateX Coatee Special You will like this coatee for its fashionable length, 32 inches; its smart style and good tailoring. Has the popular, &T7 unbelted flare back, and is lined with sateen. Six at U I JO Just a Word About Prices Montgomery Ward & Company has reached an age of almost half a century. In all that time we have been serving old friends and mak ing new ones until today we have five big houses situated in differ ent parts of the country and serv ing over- 4,000,000 Satisfied Customers When we tell you tht the buying for this vast volume of business Is done through a central buying organization. It la not hard to vis ualize whv we can sell for less. Buying inblg volume causes lib eral . concessions in price to. be made us by the big factories 'and mills. This saving. In accordance with our fifty-year-old policy,, is passed along to you. To People of Portland and Vicinity We extend .an Invitation to you all to come out to our Retail Store and see for yourself the remark able opportunities that are of fered to save on standard, new merchandise of nearly every de scription. You Can Buy Right Over , the Counter and take your goods with you at once. If desired your pur will be delivered any piac cnapes will oe delivered any piace in Portland or BUburbs for a small additional cost. "YOU CAN SAVE AT WARD'S" Three Very Special Values in Newest Dresses All Silk Taffeta Special Here is an ultra - fashionable model, the most striking feature of which is the new ripple circular tunic richly trimmed with rows of soutache braid in contrasting color. Waist and bell sleeves are also braid' trimmed. Jap silk waist lining. Seven ed. Jap silk waist lining. C" Q only, at tDlOa,! J Satin Messaline Special One of the season's smartest models, effect ing stylish straight and narrow lines. Smart overblouse effectively trimmed with beau tiful B o n a z embroidery in harmonizing color. Wide sash girdle. Invisible side closing. Lawn waist lining. Six only at S8.95 pi I ' Velveteen in Burgundy Special Stylish tunic velveteen dress with appealing long slender lines. Braid trims the smart belt. Has vestee of white silk georgette. Lawn lining. Just four of these Q rT(T at this price tDce 4 O We are also showing new arrivals in a splendid assortment of smart dresses and coats at our usual low prices. Ask to see them. PORTLAND GIRLS COSTUMED AS SCANDINAVIAN LASSIES IN ROSEWAY PLANTINGS. $16,000 Sale Reported. A quarter block at the southwest corner of Klrst and Columbia streets, and Improved with s three-story frame building, was sold last week by the Lake estate to Mrs. Emil ttoehr for IU.000. The deal - han dled by O. W. Bryan. The building Is occupied by a hotel and storerooms for business purposes and is bringing In a good rental. i. St--.? ? ' si-V$t -f K f5 A jhx:fi - . Sr .;'fV vVv,a g J I v,-c-'- ft , Vt'V' if Save on Blankets Hudson Bay All Pure Wool Dri-Made Blankets; size 68x84 inches; weight 4 pounds. Single blankets built for warmth without JT QK weight Priced at OtJ - Silkoline Covered Comforters; cotton filled and full size. Light and wonderfully attractive &A OC coverings that are splendid for warmth tD'rtmtt Wool-filled Comforters; full size. Made to satisfy our most exacting customers. Offered Part-wool Blankets, full size. Colors are jf? QO tan, pink, black and white, or gray. . A . VJUtUU Curtains for Less Lace Curtains in neat floral patterns. J0 Ofi Full three-yard lengths OA .- Fancy bordered muslin and scrim curtains, suitable for small windows. Colors are pink, ten, QQp green and blue. Pair Three-piece White Muslin Curtains, trimmed Qp v -r edges. 2 V6 yards long. Special, pair. . Nottingnam Lace uunains, winve ur ecru. 8 yards long. Good selection. Pair I Smart New Sidrts Low Priced $95 $g5 $y95 PLAIN wool serges, Panamas, poplins, and rich plaid effects. The season's newest styles in pleated or plain effects. For comfort and smartness they are un rivaled. An attractive outdoor costume when worn with short coat or sweater. The newest fabrics and designs are presented in this assortment. Dishes at Low Prices Save on These 100-Piece White Embossed Dinner Set Graceful shapes, yet strong and will stand rough handling. The body is snowy whfte with a rich, clear glaze. Light and attractive. (JJ" Q QQ Open Stock. : Low-priced at fDl.UJO 100-Piece Gold Band Dinner Set A neat plain white and gold pattern that is always in good taste. Well formed, shaped of the finest quality semi-porcelain made in Amer- fl?Or7 QP ica. Open stock. Low-priced at I mJO 100-Piece Rose Pattern Set Small pink roses and dainty green leaves and buds add a pleasant note of cheerfulness to this table setting. Made of the best American CJOI QC semi-porcelain of light weight. Priced DiUeOJ 100-Piece Coin Gold Band Set The' gold bands encircling each piece accent the graceful curvatures to an excellent 'advantage. Handles are one-half covered with CMO OK coin gold. An unusual set at this price DiiiJ A Sale of Mantel Clocks Come Mahogany finish or Oak 8 Day Mantel Clock. Keeps ac curate time and strikes the hours on a mellow-toned gong; the half hours on a cup bell. Priced very special OfJ C( for this sale at. . . D 0J Splendid Savings on Accurate Timepieces Genuine Mahogany or Oak Veneer 8-U a y Mantel Clock. Strikes hours and half hours on a rich, deep-toned ca thedral gong. Special 0"..." S10.75 8-Day Regulator Wall Clock ofplain substantial solid oak, golden finish. Long pendulum and excellent movement make it a very accurate timekeeper. Exceptional value (JJQ QC at this price DO.i7J SPECIAL! Little Tots' Dresses 98c Charming little dresses of ding hams, Chambray, Organdie and Lawn. Dainty and unusual trim ming effects make them the de sirable frocks they are. Regularly priced to ?2.45. We are showing a beautiful as sortment of children's coats in velvet, velour, plush and broad cloth. They are offered at prices which are distinctly Montgomery Ward values. Absolutely the best. Ample Parking Space for Au tomobiles. No time limit re strictions. Shoppers' Lunch in the Cafeteria, 11:30 to 2:00. You Save on Underwear Men's Union Suit, heavy ribbed. 25 wool. Tan color. A perfect fitting suit that will give wonderful satisfaction. P1 4( Regularly S2.45. SpeciaJ at DJLlV Men's Union Suits of heavy ribbed cotton in cream color. Drop seat style. Perfect fitting. Regularly priced ?2.49. Special at AQ only ...v tOl.ti Women's Part Wool Union Suits in high neck, long sleeves, ankle length style. Made amply large through out. Three-button drop seat and military shoulders. Regu- 3Q QQ larly ?3.08. Special D6,QV and scores of other equally inter esting bargains. BBfflMBHa YOU CAN SAVE AT WARD'S kani river by men working with grappling hooks. Mr. Cooney had been missing since Wednesday, when he left a note saying he planned to end his life. 'R00KESS' T0WEAR GREEN Freshmun Girls Adopt Plan to Get Better Acquainted. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvall's, Oct. 29. (Special.) Never again will the "rookess" be able to "get away with" a mid-week rite with the Mase indifference of an upper classwoman, for now she is to be identified with a small green i bow. The piece of ribbon Is to be j placed according to the individual girl's particular fancy, provided the ribbon is plainly visible. ' The plan grew out of s desire of . the freshman women to become bet ter acquainted with their classmates. They decided to wear the distinguish- j ing marks at the dance for the class of '115 next Friday, and ended by adopting the lan permanently. A green band around the forehead and hair, worn only on Wednesdays, has been the class emblem for women for several years. On account of the large number of co-erts on the campus this year some confusion has resulted as to tBelr relative standings. There is no such misunderstanding amons the men, as "rooks" are obliged to wear a tiny green cap at all times. Army Sergeant Killed by Truck. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 29. Ser geant Charles M. Buck, 38. stationed at Fort Lawton here, was fatally in jured Friday when a truck skidded Into his automohiie as he stood beside It making repairs. He died at the hos pital. I. Masuda driver of the truck, was held by the police pending an In-veRtis-afion. pitl!llil!llillil!l Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works 1 372 to 3J6 Union Avenue N. Master Cleaners and Dyers West Side Branch 202 Broadway LEFT TO HltihT M4RTHA FLOOR. XORWATl MELAME PETEHSOX, ItVEDKX, ASD EVEHS KBOG, DENMARK. An attractive part of the ceremony of the planting of the Roseway. which was dedicated last Sunday at Rose City Park clubhouse, was the pageant of the nations Each foreign nation was represented by a Portland school girl in costume, who planted a rose In the name of her ancestral country. j Elaborate costumes, copied as nearly as possible after the national dress of the country, were prepared by the mothers whose children had been j picked for the part by Robert Krohn. physical Strector of the Portland I schools The bright-colored and picturesque garbs of tne little maidens made designations unnecessary, but each wore s sash with the name of the country she represented Sweden Norway and Denmark, the three Scandinavian countries, were represented, respectively, by Melante Peterson, Martha Floor and Evelyn Krog. Melanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Peterson; Martha of Captain and Mrs. Christian Floor, and Evelyn of ilr. and Mrs. John M. Krog. llllililiillilli!! illlliii!!! Monthly Club Service Man's Suit Pressed Weekly $1.50 Per Month Single Suits Pressed 50c 17- Lfi INFLUENCE THE influence of better things is always noticeable. The effect of the National Selected Morticians on the activities of funeral directors the coun try over has been entirely beneficial. This association is composed of leading members of the mortuary profession. New and better practices discovered by one member are passed on to all the association. This is but one way in which the fellowship is beneficial. In Portland, Finley is the member. J.RFlNLEY&SON MORTICIANS ' MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH PHONO -ivtArKt - N r N mi IOTiCia,N S J Make it unanimous! Oregon 1925. Vote Yes!