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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1920)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 1 Fortnightly card party at Laurelhurst club, evening. ' Blessed . Sacrament church bazaar at . Maryland avenue Blandena street. Ltve Wire Dancing club at Portland Heights club.- CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 . Thompson Parent-Teacher association reception at 2:30 p. Hudson Parent-Teacher association at 3 p." m. Corriente club with Mrs. Richard Martin at 1 p. m,- t and SOCIAL CALENDAR stage, m The Dalles ' Girl Weds British T-1 . ' JjiXporter OF INTEREST to Portland friends is the marriage of Miss Florence Wil liams of The Dalles and Alfred Edward Jones of Rangoon, Burma, which was quietly -solemnized at Trinity Episcopal chapel at high noon today. The service was read by Dr. A. A. Morrison in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride, who is a member of a pioneer family of Oregon. The bride has been the' bouse guest of her sister, Mrs. George A. Marshall In Flanders street, for several days, arriving from Seattle, where she has made her home recently. A number of out-of-town relatives ar rived in the city to be present at the 'wedding. - . , 1 The bride is a daugnter of the late A. M. Williams tf The" Dalles. Mr. Jones, who was formerly an officer In the Brit ish army, Is an exporter of teak wood and has spent the past year in the United States, where he has recently been studying Improved lumber business methods In Washington. He will take his bride to New York,-where they will sail for England to remain until Feb ruary, going thence to India to live for the next three years. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denby Mackle (Nona Lawler) who have been making their home in Zona, La., will be interested to know that they are antici pating a trip to Portland eany in tne .new year. Miss Kathleen Lawler, ister of Mrs. Mackie. of New York city, ex pects to spend the holidays with them at Zona. The women's card club of the Elks lodge will meet at the temple Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock for bridge and "500." Mrs. H. T. Cloyes ana Mrs. JL Bullen will be hostesses for the after noon. ' .' Mr. and Mrs. Neagle Sealy were hosts for a dinner of 10 covers at their home Monday evening, ( honoring Stanley Bowlby of Hood River. The dinner table was centered with roses and yellow but ton chrysanthemums. Additional guests included Miss Helen Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Malarkey, Mies Miriam Weber, Miss Helen Haller, Robert P. Weber and, Albert Holman. Following lhr dinner the company enjoyed the sup per dance at-the Oregon grilL ; The annual ball given by the members of the Women's Advertising club of Port land will be an event of Friday evening . at Christensen's hall. Mrs. W. II. Chat ten is chairman of arrangements for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Holohan have re turned to their home in Laurel hurst fol lowing a delightful visit of several weeks in California. Mrs. C. C. Colt will be hostesses for the dance to be given Saturday evening at Multnomah hotel by the Tillicum club. As the regular schedule of dances for this club calls for a second affair on De cember 25,. the Christmas dance will be' omitted and only one dance will be given by this club during the month. Several dinner parties will precede next Satur '"day's affair. i,-l''u,C- , - The alumhae of Good Samaritan hos pital, will hold their monthly meeting Thursday at 2 o'clock at the nurses' home in Lovejoy street. A good attend ance is urged. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francla Nicolae (Louise Stengel), whose marriage was a recent event in Portland, have returned from their honeymoon and are domiciled The fortnightly card party of the month will be held at Laurelhurst club Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Anderson as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. ; Jackson and Charles : Samuel II are on their way from New Orleans to California where - they will spend a short time before re . turning to Portland. . .- - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss .Preston Y have as their house gaest their nephew, r-Byrne A. Marconnler of Tacoma, who Is on his way .to San Francisco to spend the winter. - Rusty Has a Visitor By Tboratoa W. Barrets A word or two ot ebecr fa uks A mnbram on a e.oody day; It fills ttie heart with gladneaa and I It chase all th gloom away. Rusty the Vox Squirrel, i VERY ' early one morning, before Farmer Brown's boy was astir. Rusty the Fox Squirrel, feeling very low spirited and downhearted In his cage in Farmer Brown's barn, " heard i rustle and then the scratching of little claws. He forgot his troubles and pricked up his ears. There was some one not fax off in that barn. Who could it be? - Suddenly there was a little thump on the top of his cage. - It was so unex pected that it startled him. Hastily he looked up to see peering down at him through the wires the very last face in the world he expected to see the face of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Mischief sparkled In Chatterer's eyes. "Hello,. Cousin Rusty!" said he. "You seem to be very comfortable in there." "Hello. Cou-Consin Ch-Ch-Chatterer," stammered Rusty. You see he was so surprised be couldn't find his tongue, as the saying is. "Wh-what are you doing here and how did you get here?" Chatterer chuckled. "I am making you a visit and I got here easy enough. I know all about this old barn. This isn't ? the first time I've been in it. Goodness, no! I've been in here more times than I. can remember. There Is a big tree just outside this barn and one branch almost touches the roof. In a corner under the eaves is a hole I made a long time ago. Farmer Brown and his boy don't know anything about it. So it is easy enough to go and come when I please.. I thought I would find you here." "What made you think you would find me here? asked Rusty, opening his eyes very wide in surprise. "I saw Farmer Brown's boy take you away when you were hurt by the terri ble gun of the hunter over in the Green Forest and I knew where he would put you." . "But how could you know that?" asked Rusty, looking more surprised than ever. Chatterer chuckled. "I lived in It once myself," said he. . Rusty blinked. "You lived in it !" he exclaimed. "I certainly did," replied Chatterer, still chuckling, for he enjoys seeing some ope else puzzled. "Farmer Brown's boy caught me once and kept me in that wire prison for quite a while." "How did you get out?" acted Rusty eagerly. ...'. "Farmer Brown's boy let me out," re plied Chatterer, and grinned at the look of doubt on Rusty'e face. "That's the truth," ha 'continued, "1 know just exactly what your feelings are. Now that you are feeling quite yourself again, and , I am glad that you are, you are longing for the Green For est and freedom. I know. But don't worry. Farmer Brown's boy knows just how you feel about it, and when he thinks you are quite able to care for yourself he will set you free. - That's what he did with me and with Bobby Coon and with Unc' Billy Possum and with Mrs. Grouse and with some others I could tell you about. He'll do the same thing with you. You're lucky. Yes, sir, you're lucky to have been found v ' ; Women's Guild Bazaar to Be - Elaborate "Hello, Cousin Rusty," said be, "yon seem to be very comfortable in there:" by Farmer Brown's boy. If he hadn't found you you probably would have died, for you were badly hurt. I know, because I saw you. Farmer Brown's boy is the best friend we folks of the Green Forest have got." Just then they heard the barn door open. '"Good-bye and don't worry," whispered Chatterer, and whisked out of Sight Rusty felt better. He felt so much better that when Farmer Brown's boy brought him his breakfast he ate it with the best appetite he had had for days. You see he had the feeling that freedom was not far away. (Copyright, J920. by T. W. Burgwar.) The next story: Visitor." "Rusty Has Another VAT)KTII.U5 ' PAXTAGKS Broadway at Alder. High elaaa Taiuaruir and photoplay feature. Afternoon and evening. Program changes Monday afler- noon, - LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yam hill. rXifrtion Ackerman a Harris. Taude Ule. Afternoon and night. '' ; . . STOCK BAfTF.R Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock ronipany. in Friendly Enemies." Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; 'e ning. 8 .20. LTR10 Broadway and Morrison. Xyrle Mwrieal , Travesty company, in "Three Weaka." Mat inee daily. 2:20: evenings, 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Slits at Stark. Thomas Meighari. In -"Conrad in Quest of II is Xouth." 11 a. n. t U u rn. . , . UBERTY Broadway it Stark. Cnrwoodi "Nomadi of the North." II i. m.'to 11 p. m. KiyOLI Washington at Park. "So Long Letty. 1 a. m. to it p. ra. M-'V,K.?Ll"XY3"-,"!l1!lgUm 11 prk- Tom Moore. in "Officer 668." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Wt Park at AJder. Constance - Talmadss, in "Good References' 11 s. m. to 11 p. m. T.AJ5."TI wIli,n''tn at Park. Will Bogera in "Cupid and tlx Cowpuncber." 11 m. m. to lip. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Waahington. Alice Lake in "Shore Acres." 9 a. m. tu 4 o'clock the next morning. .-, . . Lhevinne Calls . . Piano King of ' ' Instruments - " By J. TL. WaUla JOSEF LHEVINNE3, Russian pianist, w.ho is to appear as soloist with the Portland Symphony orchestra tonight at the .Hellig, regards the pianoforte the foremost of all instruments because it is a whole orchestra in itself and it is perfectly capable of voicing every mood of emotion. - "The violin Is a beautiful Instrument," said the pianist, "but it is always one voice the .soprano rand on it you can not play the Beethoven symphonies as you can on the piano. . "They say the piano A a dead instru ment,' he commented, "but Is only dead till you make It alive. All the piano needs is all your life. If you give it your life. It becomes alive itself. "But the pianlstic art is very diffi cult, a very hard art, and the life of the pianist is hard. There are so many dis appointments, so many discouragements. One sees such wonderful room for im provement and yet one so seldom bb-t tains the results desired. "How wonderfully rich is the piand literature ! Yet, I can hardly say that I have a favorite composer. Beethoven, Bach, Schumann, Chopin I love them all ; perhaps Schumann most. It de pends on my - moods. Schumann and Chopin, however, never mix well. It is either one or the other. I can never become enthusiastic over both at the same time. But any other combination seems harmonious. ' "But speaking of tone, that of the piano can be as human as any voice. Rubinstein could produce it." Lhevinne was. made acquainted with the piano when 4 years of age. At 6 he Bays he began to practice seriously, for by that time he could sipg and play his own accompaniments, and at 8 he made his first concert appearance in Moscow, his native city. Kresander, his teacher, permitted him to play with the notes before him, and Lhevinne thinks this was a mistake for he has ever since found it difficult to memorize. In all other respects, he eays.- Kresander was a splendid teacher. From Kresander he went to the Moscow conservatory under Safonoff. This Is Lhevlnne's third visit to Port land. He was here in 1909 and 1913. The latter part of that year he returned to Kurope and lived at his country home in the vicinity of Berlin during the war. evening and assist in conferring the first degree on a large class. Gul Reazee grotto is being pre pared ljor a large class at its cere monial in The Auditorium this evening. The Grotto band, under Frank Lucas, will give a .concert at 7 p. m. A ses sion to receive the last candidates to apply will be held at The Auditorium at 4 p. .m. At 6 o'clock food will be served for all who wear their fezzes or seek to have that right. - One of the features of the -evening will be the exhibition drill by the Grotto guards, Walter J. Hol man captain. - After a fellow reaches 40 he no longer relishes being called "old man." By Yella Warner WHAT 'promises to ,be one of the largest and most elaborate of the holiday bazaars Is announced for Thurs day, at Trinity Parish House, when the members of the Woman's Guild, of which Mrs. Warren Keeler is president, will offer every imaginable thing for the Christmas shopper. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright is , general chairman for the bazaar and she and a corps of able assistants will be in charge of the fancy booth. The doll display, with Mrs. Rob ert Whittacker as . chairman, will be elaborate. Baby things will be In charge of .Mrs. T. IL Beverly. Hand-made dresses and all sorts of wearing apparel, as well as knitted articles, will be on sale. Aprons of all kinds will be in charge or. Mrs, ueorgft U. sterling, une general utility table, with Mrs. William c. ai- vord as chairman, will offer housekeep ing aids. Home-made candies will be sold by the altar iruUd.- The delicatessen table, with Mrs. Warren Keeler as chair man, will offer all sorts of eatables. Tea will be served all afternoon. The Professional Woman's league will hold its annual Christmas frolic at the Music-Education school, 714 Davis street, . Saturday evening from 6 :30 to 10:30 o'clock. , . . The women of Mizpah Presbyterian church will hold their annual bazaar and dinner Friday afternoon and eve ning. Mrs. David Henderson will have Charge of the art needlework and Mrs. D. - Kuhlman is chairman of the candy committee. Dinner will be served from ( to I p. m. The Eliot Parent-Teacher association will meet Thursday at 3 p. m. . Mrs. Ward Willis Long will sing a solo and a talk will be given on "Christmas Giv ing." All are urged ta attend. The Lavender club, of which Mrs. Mary E, Karten Is the life president. will hold its annual meeting Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Peninsula Park Field House. ' Following the business .session the members of the council will be en' tertained at luncheon with Mrs. Karten as hostess. I . On Friday evening, December 10r the employment and vocatlpnal. departments of the Y: W. C. A. will serve a dinner to girls who have received help and become acquainted with the work done, by these departments. women who have suc ceeded in their various vocations will tell how it was done. There wiU be music during the evening. The dinner will be 35 cents and reservations may be made with Mlsj Minnie King, employ. ment . secretary, Mrs. N. F.- Johnson, vocational? secretary, or by calling the mJn office of the association not later than Friday morning. ; Mrs. C. T. Smith entertained 'recently at her home on Alameda Drive at dinner honoring the newest ' industrial club group of the Y. W. C. A. -girls from the Pacific Coast Biscuit comranv. Mrs Etta C. Holbrook and Miss Elsie Wible wen also guests. Mitylene Fraker Cites will give a com plimentary recital Thursday evening at 8 :30 o'clock In the Unitarian church. Music loving people will be welcome. . . Miss Clara I. Taylor spent Saturday in Portland with local Y. W. C. A. work ers talking over future plans. Miss Taylor is field Industrial secretary, with Headquarters in Seattle. Trained Leopards Mark Hip Program The' sight Of a rather diminutive but unquestionably ' Intrepid young . woman putting through their tricks a quintet of leopards, the most unreliable beast of the cat family, will be the topllne SMOOTH attraction at the Hippodrome Thursday. Mile. Olga Celeste and her leopards ap pear In a large steel arena set up on the stage, where the young woman ex hibits an almost uncanny . control of the animals,' it is said. Lee Beggg, with the assistance of a capable support, is programed to '- present a' playlet. "The Old Folks at Home." ' Beggs Is said to be a quaint, lovable fellow. Two eccentric funmakers will be Bryant and Stewart, who have a whole grist of new jests and songs and are accredited with being splendid dancers. Talking, mingled with high : class and semi popular songs, Is the program to be rendered by the Makarendl Duo. Mooney and Chapman are billed as a pair of joyous singers and dancers, with a lot of comedy, patter. Corinne Griffith in her new picture. "The Broadway Bub ble," in which this Vitagraph stars, is said to do a neat bit of acting In- play ing tne parts or a pair of twins, will be the photoplay. , .. United Brethren Church Bazaar The Ladies' circle of the First United Brethren church will hold Its annual ; basaar sale of . fancy work Friday and Saturday in the .Jones millinery store, ; ZZ2 Morrison street, Portland hotel build , ing. A fine line of home-made goods will be on dlsDlav. and it win h a mnt opportunity to get Christmas presents -mat is out or the ordinary. Nadxne Face Powder (Tm Cww Bara OnM Keeps The Complexion Beautlfu? 8wft and velvety. Mosey back If cot tlrely pleased. Nadin is pur and hrn less. Adheres unto waahed off. Preveata satabara sad return cf dlscoloratiooa. Mniiooa at delighted sscrs prove its valaa. Flesh. Pink. Brunette, Whita. At tsaeW toMcasste. UtWsWtk.Wr.UMc. Wsrial TaJst Cninsay. Paris. T i M4 a Hoberts Bros, asd Other Ttliet ... Coiaten. . FRATERNAL Portland lodge No. 55, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a spe cial meeting Friday evening In the grand lodge hall of the Pythian building, where the degree of Master Mason will be con ferred by the degree team, made up of police officers famous , throughout the state. Charles Rogers, past Junior ward en of the district of Burma, India, will deliver an address on Masonry in India. This will close the year of activities in one of the largest lodges of the Masonic fraternity in the state. Under the ad ministration of Worshipful Master Joseph H. Page It has been one of the most successful years in Its history. It is expected that a large attendance of members and visitors will be present. A number of grand lodge officers will at tend. - Canton Portland, Patriarchs Militant, the military order within the I. O. O F hf ,d t,weU "ended meeting at the tem ple. First and Alder streets, Tuesday night, and elected officersconferred de grees and. received .reports. -The -Grotto Wednesday evening rt The Auditorium Is to be one continuous round of something doing from 4 p. m, to 11 :55. AfK faithful Veiled Prophets wiU wear their fezzes and enjoy the ceremonial. - - . - -... Villa lodge invited all odd Fellows to be, its guests at Montavilla Wednesday Four rounded tablespoonsful Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate; two cupsful sugar;' one cupful of milk; butter the 4 size of a small hen's egg; one teaspoonful vanilla; two drops lemon extract. .Boil sugar, but ter and milk until thick and add chocolate ; cook until thread spins when tried ; then add extract and take from fire, stirrinf until nearly cold or becomes sugary. Turn on a well- buttered dish and cut in squares. No need yourcandy-makine art stop at chocolate fudge. , t or Ohirardelh s makes the most toothsome treats imag-', inablel Chocolate sticks, chocolate meringue kisses, I cocoanut and chocolate candy and a host of other goodies. Besides, ir s already znunJ no bother-Tio grating! , Since 1S5 Say"Gear-ar-delly" D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Francisco GHIRARDELLI s Ground Chocolate Sage WUKC forlllFAIITS & HIVAUDS ASK FOR Ilorlick's The Original " AtcsJ Imitation -a4 Substitutes. Perlnfanta.InValldsandOrowuiKChndrsai I Flefc Milk, Malted Qrafn Extract fa Powder .AeOririnalFcMjd-DrixutrorAllAgCi I No CooldnrouTiibing tir,estibl r H'LIEBES CO Greatly Reduced for ; Gift Selections Wool Sweaters $6.95 Wool Scarfs $4.95 . A very desirable gift to the High School or College girl. To be had in grey, tan, blue,"1ieather and -mixtures. ? X Originally Marked to $1230 Delightful inexpensive gifts' to woman or miss, practical, serviceable and good look ing. . Broken sizes in odd lots from our higher priced lines to close out at a very low price. . . Tuxedo styles, some with brushed wool collar and cuffs, others with self col lars and cuffs also slip-on and tieback styles in as sorted colors. Sizes for W omen and Misses WOO! Regularly $1750 to $2950 Sweaters Reduced Of exceptionally fine quality Shetland and Mohair yarns, made in becoming styles for women and misses, both tuxedo and coat, with tailored and braided belts. Brown Tan Black White' Coral Green Blues Heather ilk 'Undertfear for vainiy Gifts Pre-Christmas Sale ' 1 . , Italian Knit Silk Wear j . - . ; - , After - Christmas Prices . Now for Gift Choosing 300 Italian Silk Vests . $3.25 Originally $4.95 200 $4.25 Originally $8.50 ' Extra, Heavy Quality - .. A present for sister or chum. An opportunity of sup plying your ! own needs. Flesh color, regulation or bodice top: j . Italian Silk Bloomers Extra Heavy Quality The price is cut in half on these bloomers of excep tional quality Italian Silk, The elastic at knee and waist needs replacing, but the silk itself is in perfect . condition. ' We, guarantee them in every way. 1 . 100 Italian! Silk Envelopes $5.95 Originally $10-$13.S0 1 Extra Heavy Quality . Plain tailored and lace trimmed, elastic top and ribbon straps. Also Italian Silk Union Suits in this group. ESTABLISHED 1864 ' BROADWAY AT MORRISON J v ... The Answer ! From th SUnford Chaparral ' She Do you know why I won't marry you ? He I can't think. I Rh-You supsrted It. Celebrating NEW YEAR'S EVE at afc1)& Or?flrttt Grille Broadway at Stark has become a custom among Portlanders. 'lf you would join in the festivities ' this year make your reservations early. (Ditto Chrlglmat Ere) Music and DancinV Sunday Seryira Dinner and Supper Hours 5-9 P. M. Only George Oltea'i Orchestra AMUSEMENTS Off T-win Bed ' Iceep Divorce Judges .' working overtime. "Twi. BWMt ao, .lpl J 3 ILO lffitWum Iitt.16tt75a Hlkia1sto$1JI VICTOR M00RE EMMA UTTLEFIELD C CO. DANCING KENNEDYS GOSLAR AND LUSBY PIS EM and JOHNSON U JACK LA VI E R f ETTY.R EAT awo BROTH E R . - HELLO HUSBAND" ' 1 QZEQ3 CIRCLE rAIISTU st Wath. TOMOHROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE tn "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" COUEDT- -"DMttH THAT STOCK INO." Now flajrlni "QUAKER VILLAOK FOLLIES." LstsI Honorl Obsvl MUtn Mlxtar lrt.. rina Vsudstllls a - ACTS fin Plduraa. ir . v u ir r MUSIOAL OOMEDY DILLON AND CRANKS IN "THREE WEAK5" , Ths Nssskud Oherua In Full Bloom. Matlnsss at. a Night. 7 and . Csuntry Stars Evsrf Tuosy Nljht. 0HORU8 OIRLS' OONTEST FRIDAY N 10. ITT B A K E R sinuf Sl BVISIA - FRIENDLY Ffi YOU LAUGH YOU WEEP . YOU THINK PANTAGES JJ. '-' MATINEE DAILY t:SO sV li M I . a . . "ROLLINO ALONO.x Mudes Osmsdy- wltii Ohsriss . Wood. Bitty n Phillips nd s Chorus of ' . Drssdosy Dsautlsa. OTHER BIO ACTS Thrss how Dally Nlaht Ourtsin T and B. DANCINGtaught ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR OANCES rnsaetesd in S thrcs-hoar Isssona. Iultrs S3. Ueotlrmra SS. IM Honsy's beautiful academy, 2Sd and ' Waataiocton. Brcinnrrs' claxs starts Monday and Tuumday svsninct. ' Adrancsd cIssms Tursday srenino. 8 U 11:30. Pleaty of drairablo partners and practice no cmbsmatmeot. Ton can nstsr learn dancing la private leasnns from 1n ferlo teachers Ton muat hars practjc I.EAR.1 IN A BKAL tti lUKH. from p'ofea aional dancer. Phone Mam 76SS. Prints , lessons U boura. Uis leacfass acboui " .