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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
. TiiE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917. EDGAR e: OUR EN TO GIVE ORGAN REClElN AUDITORIUM SUNDAY Splendid Collection of Quaint and Dainty Numbers Is Promised the Public, v RECITAL WILL END AT 4 "eond . Aadsatlao la 9 JTlaV yt Lnuit Will Ss Popnlsr TssttWS f Of Fvorram oa Sunday. : Th .program of Ed far E. Cour en's organ recital t th Auditorium Sunday will contain a pln41d col lection jot quaint and dainty numbers bl(feea ths w& or three big selections. Mr, Courser doss not believe In- play in over the head of a lay audience with a severely classical ptogrsiri, nor In tiring them with a tpo lengthy one. The recital will be. ever , at 4 o'clock. Musicians claim that the "Second Andantlno In D Flat," by Lemare, .'which Mr. Coursen will play Sunday at his recital on the big Au ditorium' organ, is destined to become the most popular composition of that great Englishman. A stately minuet by Tours will be another taking num ber, as it contains a middle movement with very effective registration. Tie program la a followa: Crrtlre Guilmaata AndaaUuo la D flat Lamaire Mlnn.t To la Croup of Ulolatarmr- A Marcs PetreaU E Pi-rilao Pastoral Batlat C Lollab ..I SulllTaa 1 fro Lot Hong Vorrrlr Cnrrrlo AUrgro Lemena A ' PllTlma tump of Hope" , Batbta U 'Tba Anawer'r WoLtonholun. Schools atSuiripter ! Are Under Way Sumpter. Or., Oct. 8. The Bumpier schools opened last Monday morning for what promises to be a raont suc cessful school year. The enrolment of the first day was 100. This is a larger number than was expected after the big fire. The enrollment the first day last year was between izo and 130. The start was made with five teach ers. Professor Kaufman -and Miss Lot tie Jjlmmlck in the high school Airs. Boy Reld teaches the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Rufh Dunbabln has the fourth, fifth and sixth grades and Miss Edna Dammon the primary department, consisting of the first. second and third grades. Chaplains, Assigned To New Army Camps Washtnirton. Oct. 3. (I. N. S.) The - war department today announced the following assignments of -army: chap- lalns. the first to national army can- . tonments with the rank of first lieu ' tenants: Rev. Edward S. Mahoney, Camp Tsylor, Louisville. Kjr. Rev. Claude M. Reeves, Camp: Pike, Little' Rock. Ark. Kv. Harry is. Boyd, Camp podge, ' Des Moines, Iowa. Rev. Edward L. O'Toole, Camp Fun Si on. Fort Riley. Kan. Rer. Edward R. Stanford. Camp Travis. Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Society I V 1 If i IX .LAWLtK - :;sr X x : ' wtsgaaB'AVWMiww!!;1!!!, wwi ri)iissmssWKsgwp the last few months, during Mr. Dono hoe's convalescence from a motor ac cident, are going to their liome in Los I AntolM fin iMlnrfAn Ha1vi tn the winter. lioneym&ns Go East - . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Honeyman and Mrc David T. Honeyman left i Tuesday mornine for New Yorlc where. ' they expect to pass a month or six weeks. Mrs. Henry E. Jones was to i have gone with them, but has deferred her departure until a later time, when she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Vincent du Mond. " ' For MiKS Jones "i . .. .- In compliment to Miss Elizabeth I Jones, bride to be. Miss' Ruth Teal f gave an Informal tea this afternoon i for a number of the friends of the honoree. Presiding at the prettily decked tea table were: Mrs. Cameron Squires (Claire Wilcox), Mrs. Alan reen (Helen Ladd), Mrs. Robert Scott (Nancy Zan) and Miss roily. I Young. :. Reception to Pastor and Wife , Dr. Luther R. Dyott, ; pastor of the I First Congregational church, and Mrs. Dyott win be honor guests at a re- ception in the church parlors Friday j of this week. The presidents of the! women's organizations of the church and members of the ' cWoir will re- ceivn with TJr and Mn Tvtt. , Th affaif is to commemorate the tenth an- the church, and it is expected the at tendance will include botH church ai personal friends. Music and refresh ments will be features of the evening. Honoring Mrs. Brooke Many Informal affairs are being ! aWvAn In itAmnHmaiiT a TLf ThAmoa Scott Brooke of San Francisco, a for-1 mer Portlander, who is passing several weeks in the city. She is with .Mrs. Thomas Robertson this week and' has been the guest of Mrs. D. W. L. Mac- Gregor for the 10 days previous. Later! she will visit Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. 1 MacGregor was a luncheon hostess in her honor last week. Monday of this week Miss Flanders gave a luncheon in her honor and Tuesday Mrs. Sher man Hall presided at a similar affair for the visitor. Today Mrs. Guy Web., ster Talbot planned a picnic luncheon out on the Columbia rivet highway, with the Talbot summer place near La tourell as a destination. To Visit East Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Standlfer left the east the latter part of last week accompanied by Miss Virginia Mene-1 .fee, who will enter Oaksrnere school,! Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth ! Huher, who will attend Miss Evan's school in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- difer will make an extended stay in the east. ' I will be producing in a short time.' The Independence has been idle for a num ber of years. , Wife Sues Welghtmaa ' Loa Angeles. CaL. Oct. (I. NY 8.) Charging - her husband, . William Wetghtrrmn, millionaire sporting man, with cruelty after a short married career, wbich began . only, last June, Mrs ' Marie .welgntman, . fanoul beauty and film star, has fll4 suit t6 flivorce.- K " ''a Winifred Byrd Winifred Byrd is an Oregon pianist who is well on the road to fame irt theJ rsew xorx concert woria. ane is tne daughter of Dr. W. H. Byrd of Salem. Last season in New York she was identified with many smart musical affairs and in December will give her first big concert at Aeolian hall. Miss Byrd is a dainty miss and a natural bor nartlst, with beautiful little hands that amaze with their strength and power. When she is not studying or keeping a professional appointment. Miss Byrd is skipping about to teas and things, for she is exceedingly popular socially. ! I Beauty Chat I By Lillian Russell THURSDAY evening at Christeh sen's hall the Rose City Danc ing club will open the season of 1917-18. This is the largest of the formal dancing organizations of the city, and numbers among its mem bers, people prominent in the business, professional, and social activities of tho community. A great many well known couples are disappointed that It is impossible for them to become members of this popular club this sea son which is due to the fact that the membership, as last year, was largely oversubscribed. Portlanders Go South Among the prominent Portlanders who left for California on the steamer Beaver Tuesday were Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Donohoe. . Mrs. Coursen will be Joined by Mrs. A. M. Curtis In San Francisco and together they wtt leave within a few days for the Hawaiian Islands to visit Mrs. Coursen's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cour sen, who. are living at Waiakoa Kula on the Island of Maui. Mrs. Coursen Jr. will be remembered as Miss Frances Cabell of Portland .and Mrs. Curtis is her. mother.;.; Mrs. Coursen and Mrs. Curtis plan to be in the Islands for several months. Mr. and Mrs. .Donohoe, who have been visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Reed, at their Hood River ranch for f i YD C7 t ZD . uvonxjLace or JoaeK juace Set Style Standards For The World Famous modistes of Paris, New York and London -. . differ on the best style in gownSjtut invariably agree on BON TON as cri terion of Corset Style. Not only for the better drape and fit of gowns. But for the absolute comfort and excellent service so carefully blended with most advanced style. -Front Lace, Model 1022 typifies the ideal in corse try for average figures. Elastic patch gore in hack en . hances comfort when sitting. Broche, white or pink. Price $3.50. Other models for all figures at $3.50, $5, $6.50 $8 and up. . , -. YOUR DEALER may offer substitutes: Insist upon the genuine "BON TONS 7 If he refuses to sup ply you, write us. Accept no substitutes. Good Manners Waning? IS THE spirit of discourtesy abroad in the land? Has the incentive to thrive by the misfortunes of othejf 1 countries caused business people to d ruae ana mainerent? it seems on recent date that we find ourselves patronized by our trades peojla rather than patronizing them. - In cars and trains, in shops and res restaurants, there Is an atr of prosper ity and success which carries with rt; maizrerence to patronage. In the de partment stores they request women . to carry home bundles without giv ing them the slightest - discount for making themselves delivery agents. Whatever theory 'may, be. entertained! as to thr origin of the phenomenon. ! the fact -remains that -most of the j little courtesies of life which oneoi made the dealings of human beings 1 with ono another easy and agreeable j nave mysteriously vanisnea (ana we find tn their place a gruff, siillen and indifferent demeanor and "I am bet ter than you are" attitude on the part of thoso whose duty it is to minis --r to the necessities of the community. T7hicn surprises and irritates some of us, amuses others and gives all cause for contemplation. The old time civilities of Sir. Miss or Madam seem to have disappeared completely and an abrupt form of ad dress, curt and mannerless, seems to have taken Its place. Tne telephone lends Itself largely to this particular form of rudeness and orders to shopkeepers' assistants and the servants of one's friends have special facilities -or indulgence in thn new discourtesy. The telephone call that brings 1'ou frym the top of the house to the lower hall and greets you with, "What's your number?" and when you reply, answers. "Ring off,' is as exasperating ae when you care fully call a number and are given two or three wrong ones before you can make the operator give you the cor rect one. I have waited patiently while some shopgirls discuscisd some dance of.th night before or how to make their new clothes, before they would wait on me. The fault may be in the em ployes or it may be the neglect of good business principles. It has occurred to me that thoe who permit themselves such lapses frbm good manners as I have referred to betieve that by so doing they ire In some way asserting their independ ence or anticipating patronage' which they are unwilling to accept. If this is so the course they pursue is a mis taken one. The true dignity of labor instinctively proclaims its presence wherever it exlots-and good nurhncrs will only add to the respect which is its due. - A false familiarity such as we find in the middle western cities where most of the shop girls- calf ;you "dearie" on the assumption of an equality that does not really exist s always absurd, even when it is not offensive. Politeness has this advan tagedoubly welcome In these days that it costs nothing. There is a satisfaction in normal business of . having at least tried to please those who spend their monay freely. - Business must be, 'abnornvJ these days, for there is an atmosphere Of "take It or leave It" almost every where. The excuse that - labor s scarce Is a fallacy. There are - thou sands of men and women waiting and striving .to obtain employment and at reasonable terms. This is a coun try with a democratic government, but it Is far more t reconcilable with our principles to extend the courtesy of politeness to each other than to an tagonize by rudeness and self .import ance. - I After all, the real people remain and the rude and vulgar must go - back to first principles of ill 'breedipg. There never was and never wilt- b- anything to be gained by a spirit : ot antagonism." - It Is rive and . take la this "world, and as .we so we must take. Business men and women please at least give politeness. , 7" ' " Tomorrow Women Who Can Man acc - s- ' '. New Machinery at Mine ". i ' Sumpter. Or.. Oct. X. K ew machin ery has been taken to the Independ ence mine. The Independence is be ing opened up by the United Cold Mining, company and the company is i now getting it in shape where they Notice to Red Cross 1 1 : . Workers :: '. -', Eastern Star Serf Cross Auxiliary meets in our Audi torium, 4th ' Floor, every Thursday ' for Red Cross work. ' All Eastern Star members cordially invited. Phone Mrs. L. M. Davis, Woodlawn ,1523; Mrs. Angus, A. Graham, Marshall 5 7 57 j or Mrs J. H. Snyder, Milwau kee 26 R. for particulars. We Give S.&H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More S.&H. Stamps Given on All (arge Accounts If Paid in Fuliby lOtliof Month, The Standard Store of the Northwest " - ; I Wort Reliable Merc hand U e Reliable Methods mmmg at $6.98 Women's $8 to $ 10 High Boots Great 2-Day Sale Shoe Dept., 1st Floor $5 to $10 Here are hats that are distinctive In style, priced far below regular values for Thurs day's sellings Tailored styles In a splendid assortment of the leading shapes, also dressy hats trimmed with wings, flowers, ribbons, etc. Plenty of the much-wanted black hats in this showing as well as the leading colors for Pall wear. Visit the Millinery Salons to morrow and see these attractive new hats on sale at only $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. New Separate Skirts For All Occasions AT SS TO S7.S0 you may choose from a great many attractive styles in gathered, plaited. and tailored ef fects. Various plain colors, also the rich new plaids and stripes in all the latest color combinations. All sizes. Garment Store, second floor. AT $8J50 TO $32.50 we show a supero collection of the new fall skirts in models for street and dress wear. Plain arid novelty, silks, sat ins and fine wool materials. Ask to see these new skirts for women and misses. Department, 2d floor. New Waists $5.00 and $5.75 AT $5.00 Beautiful new fall waists in excellent quality Georgette Crepes and crepe de chine,, fancy and tailored effects with deep rev ers and large collars. Also dainty net waists with plaited ruffles down the front'. All sizes, splen- flfl did values, ' choice atVeUU AT $5.75 there are many pleasing styles in new fall waists, made up In chiffon and lace combinations also of Georgette Crepe. Some in tail ored styles, others in the more dressy effects; shown in all the new shades for Fall andJp? n Winter. Priced to sell at PUe I SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SILK PETTICOATS PRICED AT S4.S 40c O. W.K. Coffee 29c lb. Model Grocery, 4th Floor . W. K. Imperial Roasted Cof- I TV W K r.nrn In hniv fee, an excellent 40c grade OQ A good quality, on sale v OA lb. on saie Thuisdav at. lb. on ale Thursday at, the on sale Thuisday at, lb. Thursday and Friday the shoe section,, will hold a remarkable sale-of women's 1 high-grade footwear that should" be' taken, adyantge of by every woman who has need of new shoes. New 8 and 9-lnch boots in fancy colors and two-toned ef fects; 18. separate and distinct' lines; laced an4 buttoned styles with welt 1 or hand turned soles, Louis or the new mftitary -heels. Mahogany calf with white broad cloth tops, black ky with mustard colored cloth tops, tan calf with light tan cravenette tops,' gray kid with gray cloth tops, champagne klJ with "white ' kid tops and other styles; 3 to J 10 boots &( QQ on sale for 2 'days at $De70 ' I a ''??"v I - JJ :i - hS ' vL Curtain Samples "29c $1.00 Fancy Draperies 69c Bargain Circle, First Floor Curtain samples, suitable for sash curtains; assorted kinds, Including Irish Point, Nets and Marquisettes, spe- QQ. cial, , each, Thursday Bargain Circle, First Floor Fancy colortd draperies In large assortment of patterns and colors; just the thing for overdrapes; It grade Qf for, special, the yard UUlf 500 Drapery Remnants Half Price Tea Pots At 45c Third Floor English earthen- , ware Teapots in assorted shapes, one of which is hereillustrated; neat decorationsi pTed C special for Thursday TbtJU Demonstration Wear-Ever Utensils THURSDAY'S MENU Cornmeal Muffins baked in a Wear-Ever Aluminum Muffin Pan. A timely demonstration showing Jjow to make and bake delicious cornmeal muffins- Hardware Depart ment, Third Floor. S. & H. Stamps giveri with all cash purchases III -1 - 1 ' -- - 'isssMsisBBMawa - !" ' In .,. . , .- . . . , a There will be plenty of butter for table use if , a ' the housewife only thinks right about her cooking ... Yl 71 tnH 71 3 xka m mm .ww xa..w'WM a m. www w m m w m ANIMAL fats butter, lard and suet have been used for years for deep frying, sauteing or shorteningbecause the house wife could find nothing better. Today she is asked to re duce the use of these products in her cooking so that the country's resources may be conserved againstf a time of need. At the same time she has found something better Mazola the pure oil from, com the ideal medium for sauteing, deep frying, shortening ana salad dress ings both from the scientific standpoint and from the practical standpoint. Mazola reaches high cooking heat long before it smokes cooks food more quickly and at the same time more thoroughly. This does away with that sogginess and greasiness so prevalent with the old cooking mediums. ? And Mazola can be used over and over again because it does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another! x That is what makes it so Wonderfully economical. Get a can of Mazola from your grocer today. Sold in pint, quart, half gallon and gallon tins the large sizes jpve greater economy. Also ask for the Mazola Book of Recipes or write us direct free on request Products Refining Company New York JOHNSON -LIEBER COMPANY. Silling Rcpwwntatiom ' - KLl II I II II II II rV V