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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920. SOCIAL ' CALENDAR CLUB ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 MeUrer Woman's club at ttra Community clubhouse, box social SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 creert; oman g Dinner dance at Wa verier Countrv Club. PAT TT.TVT A R at Owkon" Clvle league at the Hotel Benson at 12 o'clock. Discus- : Dinner lor Community Service girls and friends at Benson hotel. sion of the teachers' tenure law. 12 stage, & Eealm Dinner Dances Close Feast Season . Mabel Riegelman Pleases Audience At The Auditorium Br Helen Hstenlioi DINNER dances at country clubs will close the Thanksgiving week of fes tivity In Portland. Waverly Country club will be host for a dinner dance Saturday evening and at -the same time a similar affair will - be given at the Portland Hunt club at. Garden Home. Dinner at the latter club will be served at 7:30, and because -of -the distance from the city, danolng will continue until 11:30 o'clock only. Numerous reserva tions have been made for parties for both affairs. ; v Another function planned for Saturday ' evening will be the banquet to be given by Kappa Pal fraternity at the Portland, and the Crystal room of the Benson will, be the scene of the dinner given by Community Service girls and their friends. - . Miss Agnes- McBride, who left the city some weeks ago with Miss Neni Imhaus for an extended visit in the East, la now In New York at the Waldorf-Astoria. She attended the Harvard Yale game at New Haven,, Conn., Saturday and will be In New York for several days longer, leaving December 1 for Philadelphia. Before returning to Portland Miss Mc Bride expects to visit Washington, D. C, and will also go to Palm Beach and New Orleans, returning to the West by way of California. - x The new educational sfrid iiterary de partment of the Irvington club Is receiv ing widespread attention in the com munity. Next Monday evening Mrs. Helen. Miller , Senn will read from Cosmo Hamilton's drama, iThe Blindness of Virtue." At the last meeting Dr. Henry IX Sheldon of the staff ef the University of Oregon spoke on kindergarten work, offering an Interesting topic for those In attendance. Mrs. Otto Wedemeyer is chairman of the new department. Miss Ruth A. Wood and Murphy C. Maddox were quietly married Sunday at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Wood, ' parents of the bride, the Rev. J. Bower- box officiating. , Miss Caroline 3veraing'celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary with a dinner dance for a group , of her young mends Saturday evening in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. Chrysanthe mums decked the tables tor -the occa slon and the affair- was chaperoned bv Mrs. Richard Kverding. ' , The first formal dance of the season to be given at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will -take place Thursday evening, December 2. ... ' Sumner Relief carps will not meet next Saturday night. - Instead an enter tainment will be given In the G. A. R. . rooms In the, Courthoupe. , ' " , . . The. wedding of Miss Iza Martha As new of Seattle at Robert S. GlUeepy of Portland will be an event of Satur day morning at St. James cathedral in Seattle. The service will be read by Bishop O'Dea. Miss Ann Agnew, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Dr. Walter Moore will attend the bridge groom. A reception will follow In the " evening at .the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Agnew. Mr. GlUeepy and his bride will make their home in this city, where he is In bual- N liess.i . . . H; The employes of Llpman, Wolfe & Co. "will give a mask bail at the Multnomah hotel Saturday evfMng. . Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner was host Wednesday to 14 members of the : Episcopal clergy, when he entertained In one of. the private dining rooms of the Hotel Portland. e , Mr, and Mrs. V. C. Casey and sons of Walla Walla, who visited In Portland , thiavweek, stopped en route from. Cali- Mabel Riegelman. popular soprano of the Chicago Grand, Opera company, nrovad herself most popular here on Thursday night at the grand concert off uie . rorutna uraiwiu ouwmj . Auditorium. She was called back each time she appeared on the program, and delighted her audience with light songs for encores. - ' "The Clock" song with Its "tieb-tock cuckoo" refrain, sung as an encore num ber, brought forth the greatest applause of the. eventngv Miss Rigelman sang 16 numbers. The Columbia Symphony orchestra, di rected by Mme. Frances Knight, was also well received. 'The Swan", (Saint- 8arts, with harp accompaniment ry Miss Jane Little, proved the orchestra's most popular number. ti Portland Oratorio society chorus of 100 voices under the direction of Jo seph A. Flnley, proved Itseir more pop ular with the audience in eavh succeed ing number. Most hearty applause was given on the "Soldiers' Chorus" .(from Faust). The audience was small, as oth er Thanksgiving events attracted. Urges Support for Seals Sale FRATERNAL Sunnyslde lodge. A. F. and A. M., will begin early Saturday afternoon the ex amination of applicants for degretf ad vancement at Hawthorne and East Thirty-ninth streets. The usual semi monthly dinner will be served with open hospitality to members and visiting brethren at 6 :30, after which labors will begin In the temple conferring the de gree of Master Mason. - Portland lodge of Elks will give Its annual dance in honor of Its exalted ruler Monday night at the Elks' club. J. F. Riesch is chairman of the commit? tee In charge. The Travelers' Protective association has arranged for its regular quarterly ball at the Multnomafi hotel Saturday night. .a The Swastika club of the Fraternal Brotherhood has engaged the Hibernian hall on Russell street for Us social dance Friday evening.- The 200 . members of Webfoot camp who received a Thanksgiving turkey also received a pound of cranberries from Commissioner A. L. Barbur's own firm near Astoria. fornla to visit Charles Rice at Hill Mill tary academy. Cadet Rice left Wednes day for Seattle, where he will attend a family reunion for the Thanksgiving week-end. Cadet Jimmy Swindells of the academy left for Seattle to visit his rrandparents. Charles and George Han sen and their cousin, Garfield Olson, left for Enumclaw for the vacation. Cadets Frank and Jimmy Wrighfc went to Se- attle to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Endicott left Tuesday for California to 'spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Endicott are new residents in Portland, but have made many friends during their short stay here, . Dayton, Wash., Nov. 27. Mrs. Susie Vaughan and her sister, Mrs. A. P. Ault of Hlghwood, Mont., departed Tuesday to spend the winter in Portland. ' Chi Omega alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. A. S. Moody. 1051 East Davis street, at 2 -.30 o'clock Saturday. Active members In the city for the holi days are urged to be present. - The next regular meeting of Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, will be held December 9, when the elec tion of officers will take place. By Ten winner . I AM so glad tolearn of the enthusi astic suDDort which tha federated ' 'Naples Is to have an automatic tele phone system of American manufacture. clubs throughout Oregon are already giv ing to the work of the Oregon Tubercu losis association In its annual sale of Christmas seals," said Mrs. Ida B. Cal lahan, president of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs, when she waa In Portland recently. Public health Is one of the most vital problems of the day and in this tuber culosis figures so conspicuously that everyone should give undivided support to any movement calculated to educate and enlighten people in habits of health ana l.yg-iene. The fight against tuberculosis fi nanced by the sale of seals is the only volunteer movement of any magnitude not financed wholly or largely by the wen to do. The Christmas seal is one of the most democratic agencies in this country for spreading the gospel of good neaitn. rue club women of the state can render valuable aid in the seal sale by taking the agency for their county, city or neighborhood. In many places the clubs are taking over the agency for me seals as one of their major works for the holiday season and such-an act is surely most commendable. The work of the Oregon Tuberculo sis association was presented to our club in corvallis by the executive secretary. Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar. and so inter ested did the women become that thev immediately volunteered to take care of the sale in Benton county." The annual bazaar of the First Con gregational church will be held Tuesday rrom 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.. under the auspices of the Women's association of the church. A feature of the baxaar will be the luncheon to be served at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. K. Wakeman Is chairman of the luncheon committee. Mrs. R. M. Gray and a group of asso ciates will conduct a candy store. Mrs. W. B. Knapp and a bevy of ladies will exhibit their art in preserving at the aencaiessen table. Mrs. J. D. Ripley and another group of women will sell all manner of aprons. Mrs. John McCall has collected a wonderful exhibit of handkerchiefs that will be on sale. Mrs M. F. Henderson is chairman of the quilt booth. Mrs. Thorval Sorensen has charge of the rug department. Mrs. G. W. Nothnagle is chairman of the miscellaneous booth. - One booth bears tne name of Dr. McElveen. This does not mean that he is for sale, but his friends have given him a large number oi articles to selL On Wednesday the "Women's associa tion will hold Ha annual meeting for the election of "officers. A hot luncheon will be served at 12 :30. While the moth ers sew and visit, a professional kinder garten will amuse and instruct their youngsters. The Ladies' Aid of Grace Lutheran church will conduct a sale of aprons and fancy work and serve a home cooked dinner for 50 cents at the East Side Business Men's hall. Grand avenue and .ast Alder, Saturday. Owing to the necessity of refinishing tne noor or tne auditorium at the Glen coe school. Fiftieth and Belmont streets. for the convenience of the basketball team, there will be no dancing party held on Saturday evening of this week. The assemblies will be resumed on Satur day evening of next week, December 4. The general public as well as families and friends of girls who are members of the Girl Reserve corps in the grade schools are invited to attend the "stunt nisht" entertainment being staged at Washington high school this evening at 8. William H. Boyer will conduct a short community sing. Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, the new chairman of the grade school department, will speak to the girls. M RS. PHILIP; GE- VURTZ, chairman from the Portland Fed eration of Women's Clubs, for its participation in the Christ mas seal sale Mrs. Gevurtz is supplying the headquarters with volunteer workers. i, A I Membership Kally Of Boy Scouts to Be Held Tonight A new recruit for the Boy Scouts is the price of admission for all Scouts at the big membership rally to be iield this evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Lincoln high school. The program will Include group sing ing of popular Scout songs, and motion picture films. Richard W. Ottenhelmer, the Oregon Scout, who sold the largest number of War Savings Stamps, will be formally presented with his letter of commendation from President Wilson. A number of first class Scouts will re ceive badges to be presented by C. C. Colt, the president of the council. - The special purpose of the rally Is to Inject enthusiasm in the membership campaign, which will be made intensive during the week of November 26 to December. 4, the Spokane Scouts having challenged the Portland Scouts to se cure more new members during that week than Portland. Westminster Duke, Rich British Peer, Weds Violet Rowley London, Nov. 26. tL N. a The Duke of Westminster, one of the richest peers In Great Britain, and Mrs.Vlolet Row ley, were married today at the regis ter's office. Announcement of the en gagement was made only yesterday. Both are divorcees. The duke was di vorced by his wife, a daughter of Mrs. Cornwallis West, lift year. Mrs. Row ley secured a divorce In May of this year. Mrs. Rowley is the. youngest daughter of Sir William Nelson, owner ,of the Nel son steamship line. ; " recommended a minimum of $1200, per year for normal trained teachers em ployed in Marion county schools, with an ascending scale providing for an In crease of S120 per year for each year of efficient service. - The Reason "Well, that fellow's got his nerve with him." "Did he stand the operation so well?" "No; he wouldn't let the dentist take It out." Teachers of Marion Set Minimum Scale Salem, Nov. 26. A salary of $5000 per yearfor the state superintendent of pub lic instruction, with a minimum of $2400 per year for county superintendents, is recommended by the teachers of Marion county in a resolution adopted at the closing session of the county Institute here Wednesday. The resolution also roth good digestion and projier food , sleet IB to20 lurars daily;' Help them witlv EAGLE BRAND Condensed.Milk Opposing Method "There Is on thlnr T wnuM t w '--a - -v.i. . i n c know about this photograph of a drlnk- . in me pjay. wnat la that?' "Was it made with dry plates?" AMUSEMENTS HACKfTT YIDAS CONCERT t " " ''- " V- Charles Hackett, tenor of the Met ropolitan Opera company, and ' Raoul 4 Chin ROAD SHOW HXILIG Broedwiy it Ttylor. "Clm Chow,' bi Oriental apecuele, s p. m. inea Stturatjr. TACDETILLB FAXTAGR8 Brodwm; it Alder. ; Hlch clia vatideTilia and nbotopla; tectum. Aiternoon ami evening. I'roirm cbangea Monday afternoon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tarn- bill. Direction Aekerman ft tturu. vaude ville. Afternoon and night. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock cemnanr. in "The Country Cousin. Matine Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, 2:80; eve nt n is. 8:20. LTRIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Muaieal Traveety company, in r ouiea o lusu. Matinee daily, 2 :20: evening, 8:20. PHOTOPLA T 8 COLTMRIA Sixth at Stark. , "Beheld My wife." 11 a. m. to 1 1 " ne LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. Norma Tal- madge in "The Branded Woman." 11 L a to 11 p. n. KlVOr.f WaahiTi intton1 at Park. H.' B. Warner in "Dice of Destinv." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC! Washington at Park. Madge Kennedy in "The Girt With the Jaxa Heart. 11 a. m. to 11 o. m. PEOPLES Wert Park at Alder. Charles Bay. in "An Old Fashioned Boy." 11 a. m. to 11 cm. STAR Washington at Park. Mitchell Lewis, in "King Somce. CIRCLE Fourth near Washing-ton. "Soldiers of Fortune." 9 a. m. 1o 4 o'clock the next morning. fZc4 nr-v w, xv By Th.omk)B W. Barges . Whene'er the tempter comes around 'i To whisper in your ear. Be deaf aa any wooden post, Ba sure you do not hear. . . ' Chattsrer tb Red Squirrel. vTUTE Chatterer knows. He has listened " XrW the tempter and it has cauned him a lot of trouble and a lot of trouble for other people. So he has found out that It is a tot easier not to listen to ' the tempter than It Is to listen and then overcome the temptation. If you don't listen: you won't be tempted. When ' Chatterer, peeping out from the hollow log which he. was using for a storehouse, saw the hunter with his terrible gun looking up In the hickory -tree he was at first simply angry. He knew that where he was he was safe. He knew, too, that he would probably be safe, even though he were up in that ery tree above the hunter. He was too small to be worth a shot So Chat- . terer was not afraid, but he waa angry. It always makes him angry to see a hunter. It made him doubly angry be cause he knew that that hunter had no . business there. He knew that this was Farmer Brown's land and that Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's boy didn't allow hunting there. In fact, right on that very tree was a sign forbidding It. . The hunter walked all around 'that tree looking op. hoping to catch a ttfimpne of Happy Jack the Grey Squir rel, He didn't, for Happy Jack wasn't there. Chatterer grinned aa he saw the look of disappointment on that hun.ter'8 face. ..Then the hunter started into the Oreen Forest, i Chatterer came out of the hollow log to watch. He knew that Happy Jack was hard at work under a certain chestnut tree. At least that "was where he had been when Chatterer Bad last seen. him. The hunter was . pot walking In that direction. He was going toward f a certain hickory tree further in the Green Forest. ' If Happy Jack is where I left him he is safe enough- for the present," thought Chatterer. "Ill run over there nd tell him to watch out" " Right then he remembered his big Kest cousin. Rusty the Fox Squirrel. He remembered that when he had last -een Rusty-he had been under the very tree toward which that hunter waa walking. Then it waa that the tempter whispered to Chatterer, r-t-". , "Don't give warning," said the tempter. , lf . anything-' happens f to Rusty it won't be your fault. Rusty , is bigger than Happy Jack, and that - hunter with the terrible gun probably vWill shoot- him if he sees him. If he .does, so much the better. Rusty hasn't . any business here, - anyway, - He is a feewcomer and ; he got; all ;' these fat Chatterer Is Dreadfully Tempted hickory nuts from that ?big hickory tree of yours. If that hunter shoots him it will serve him right." "No, It won't, either." said Chatter ers better self down inside. "You know very well that that tree doesn't really belong to you and that Rusty nas a perrect right to those nuts. You knew very well that if you had minded your own business you would have had your share of those fat nuts. And you The Seaside Woman's club held 1 Its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the Woodmen hall. Mrs. J. Y. Lewis, who had charge of children's book week In Seaside, gave an interesting talk. Honoring Mrs. McComb, who will visit Seaside in the near future, a luncheon will be held at Hotel Seaside December 3. Mrs. McComb will be here to interest the club in forming a "home economics department." The Progressive Woman's league will meet Saturday, December 4, at 2:30 in the parlor of the Hotel Portland. There will be an interesting literary and musi cal program. . i 29 Tons of Turkey Eaten by Doughboys Coblens, Nov. 26. (L N. S.) Twenty nine tons of turkey were consumed" by doughboys of Uie American army of oc cupation on the Rhine on Thanksgiving. The day was observed throughout the American forces, i .1 Li - It always makes him angry to see a hunter. know very weil what a dreadful thing it would be if that hunter should kill Rusty." "You dont know anything of the kind." whispered the tempter. "The Oreen Forest got along very well be fore Rusty came, and it will do quite well if he is taken away. Perhaps the hunter won't find him, anyway. If he does no one can blame you. It Is no business of yours, anyway." "It Is everyone's business to give warning in case of common danger," said his better self inside. "Probably he wouldn't heed it. He wouldn't believe you, and you would be wasting your breath. Go about your Duiinew ana say nothing," whispered the tempter. - While the tempter whispered Chat terer listened, and whUe he listened the hunter with the terrible gun went on toward tho hickory - tree under which Chatterer bad last seen Rusty tne ox squirrel. - (Copyright. 1920. fry T. W. Bargees.) The next story : "The Real Chat terer.- . - , - - ' .- - - IIPFE Bush & Lane Bldg., Broadway at Alder SELECT your Victrola here. We have a most complete stQck to choose from in all woods and finishes and on terms that will harmon- ize with anyone's purse. jj NOVEMBER CLEAR Ladies Another Marvelous Offering in Our Clearance Sale Special for Saturday Only LADIES' T7 VT7-HTr-OJ VALUES UP TO MISSES' CW Mwr U. JJL CW $69.50 SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT SATURDAY ONLY 1 u or I I H I f J I I HI I I I I H I I f a i i,ti iii fi iiii iifi ii H TT lllffll II II II II ILji II 11 V M 11111 I I till III Al I I il! A ".i.u rvi - El lit H SATURDAY ONLY SALE Oi These Suits are Tricotines and Blue Serges Only If you desire a suit at less than Normal Price a suit that will give you more than your money's worth in wear and style satisfaction, come Saturday early and take your choice at ,(25.00. You'll be dumfounded at the values offered. Sizes ranee from 16 to 46. All this season's styles all finest quality no reservations first come first servedavoid the rush, come early. CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, a 381 Alder St., Cor. West Park TTS not a bit of trouble to JL have plenty of good things to eat on hand all the time, when you use Calumet Baking Powder. It never allows baking trouble. You don't "dread" to bake. There is nothing to worry about and that really is the hardest part of it Mix up a batch of biscuits or the finest kind of cake it's all the same; There is never but one re sultthe sweetest and most palatable of foods. There is not as"much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs Jess when you buy it the price is moderate. m A K D M PW mm ! ) It costs you less when you use it because you don't use as much of it it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. . You getmore out of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., be cause there are ho failures no waste. The most critical of baking powder judges gave it highest awards, World's Pure Food : Exposi tion, Chicago, Paris Exposition, Paris, .France. The largest selling brand in the world. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 02. cans instead of 16 oz: cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. ' Calaaet Dovftaat IUdp 4 cap of pastry floor, 3 level tea tpoona Calumet Baldng Powder. U teaspoon of salt, 1 cupbf Sttgar,2egg9L beaten together, 2 tablespoons f melt ed batter, 1 cap of mfflc Then mixta the regular way. i 'l ' ! ! KAODI, YIDAS Vidas, French violinist, in Joint recital at the Helllg December 1. direction Steers 4c Coman. Mail orders now. Floor, $2.50 : balcony. J2.&0, $2. J1.60. l : ' fllery reserved, $1. Add 10 per cent war ta. Send chech and aelf ddresHed, , stamped envelopes to Steers & Coman, Columbia building. Adv. Box Office Sale Monday , STUPENDOUS! ' Most JISRnlflcent Frortnetlni Tbat J-".Ter Came to Coast HEILIG T II E A T R K BMway at Taylor riione Main t TONIGHT AT 8 -SrKCIAr, PRICE- j MAT. TOMORROW AT 2 Xl TOMORROW EYE. AT 8 MORRIS CEST i t. RAY OOMSTOOC . PKCStNT BtV PRODUCTION scenes COMPAN 300 vaaw .or ni URItNT NOW IH ITS KHMTH VC4I firms MMfSTYS TtxMirt. OIRKT from ONE W tt CWUWlKnri.M PRIOCS: aVI'S Floor.' (4; hlwm, rows M, 4 St IS, 18 st 2; Usllerr. T ton re served $1.80; Osllery, ,sdm. II. T. WATS. Tlrxir, $8;- Bsjconr, 5 utry, til IT rml to- II. 11. 1 ' MmisstoD, l. rasefTed siid RKMEMBER, OURTAIH) RI8BI Sffs, S Mat's, X. Mato.1Stt7l HlaktalSelallJll MML DOREE'S OPERALOGUE LAUREL LEC BIGELOW AND CLINTON DALE and BURGH GARCINETTI BROTHERS L UCASHB L g E 'THE MAGIC GLASSES" M UXLU UZETX! NOW PLAVINO "AN JNTEKN ATIONAl RB Vl'K," Homethhif different in sudTll). "TAR NHHET REPUTATIONS," with DOIXiREI CAS8ENELLL- Six irest Bis Numbers Six. CIRCLE ?s TOMORROVi DOROTHY CLSH In "LITTLE MISS REBELLION" COMKOT "KISS ME CAROLINE, PATHS NEWS. L Y RIG i MUSICAL COMEDY DILLON AND FRANKS IN TOLLIES OF 1920" The Rosebud Otiseus In Full Bloom; . Matinees at l Right, 7 ana . Country Stars' freer Tuesday Night, Ononis Ota-Is' Oontsst Friday Night. pANTAGES MATINEE DAILY, S:S0 Tsnderllle's nest brlllUnt chpUf trass Bassls's fsmoas pest, presented by ' THE BORIS FRIOKIN TROUPE, The Original Russian Singers and Danosrs. Other Bit Acts 8. 8 Sbows Dally. Nifbt Cnrtaia 1 and S. BAICER 1 HOW PLATIiro 'Booth Tarklarton's Ore st Americas Comedy THE COUNTRY COUSIN Also Hatlnes Satarday . DANCINGtaught ALL NEW STEPS and FOFULAR BAROEk roamatasd In S thrse-boar lessons, ladiss IS. Uentleaen IS. I Honey's besutlfo! aesdainy, 3Sd and Ws.hins-toB. Bedaaers' class sUrti Moodsf and Frids ereninss. Adtaaned da TuawUy orenincs. S to 11:80. . I'laaty of da sirsbla partner snd prsrtice no enbsrras menL Too can Be.r Irsra dsneinc la prints . lsoos from inferior teseber. This ts lb. onlf first class Kbeol. Phone Mslo T5 Priests Immm all hours. PRIZE MASK BALL THANK SQIVINQ NIOKT. ,k