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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1921)
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH IT. 1S21. SOCIAL SATURDAY, MARCH 12 TUllcum dance at Multnomah hotel. WaHlnv it Xf (. iwia fiill n Wr T.vla A RaMin at 4 CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY, MARCH 12 - Oreron Civic league at the Hotel Bennon at 12 o'clock. Portland Kede&tion ot Women's Organisations at the Hotel OAT TTMPlAR o'clock. First Presbyterian church. ' . vJ-rV-LJ-LjiTi UX. Theta Oamma alumni will dance at Portland Heights club. ' poruana top, 13 11 ..., 1 - I gtage - Screen - $tktf ... Cfatjg v - lutl everal Dances Arranged for I Week-Erid . i By Helea' Hatealeoa CEVEHAL. daiicea at local city club 3 will be features of the latter part of ihe week. Among them will be me ior nat Aanam at Irvinaton club thia eve- Viinir for senior; members, the informal ianee at Portland Hetg-hta clubs for kenlors. the dance for intermediates i at ih Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The Mazamas will also dance at Chris- tenaen'a hall, their party to be featured by a special program of entertainment, T The committee in charge of the Irving ton club dance include Mrs. W. H. Cul lers (chairman); Mrs. A. J, Stewart. Mrs. froel B. KtUnger.--Mrs.-C. A. Sharp and 2Mrs. Klmer Maxon. At the Portland Sti-ht . club the committee In charge bf arrangements for the month includes Xrs. O. R. Tully, Mrs. W. E. Clark, jars. JH. H. O'Reilly and Mrs. J. R. O'Connor, f The Rose City Park Communtty club also wl dance" this evening at the club house at Fifty-seventh street and. Sandy tmulevard. - -i . J : i. . . ! -: I ' University of Oregon, Eugene, March I. Mrs. Margaret Garvin Stone of New iVork city, grand president of Theta TStgma Phi, spent Wednesday visiting the iOregon chapter; of that fraternity. Theta ' Sigma Phi is the oniy national women's Journalism fraternity in the United 'States. While ton the Oregon campus a Hea was given In her honor by Mrs. Eric JAlIen and Mrs. T. A. Larremore. and she was entertained at sorority houses. 1 - . -"! i Mrs. Isam White, who with Miss Edith TNanz will sail in a short time for Europe o be absent a year, will be the guest f - T-onor at a dinner party for which Mrs. Julius 1. Meier will be hostess this eve Win jr. Covers will be placed for 6 Quests. . . , ' I J ' Congratulations are finding their way !to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund O. Fearey on th arrival ef a eon born to them larch t, Thai baby will be called Ed enund O. Fearey Jr. Mrs. Fearey was 3 formerly Mlssi Margaret Fredericks. ( j " r" 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowne of New ! -York city have arrived In Portland and kre stopping at the Portland hotel. They were dinner guests at the home of tQeneral and i Mrs. Charles F. Beebe i .Thursday evening. H Mrs. Charles H. Carey returned -to Portland Wednesday from Seattle, where nh has been the geust of her son-in-law Wild daughter,; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. iDonworth.. : . -t - - '! . Mrs. Elizabeth Cosgriff and son, Mr. JRobert Cosgriff, will leave the city Sun day for Seaside' where they win occupy the Breyman cottage during the coming Mason. ; - - y ... --: - , j Cv A - - - i !' Mrs. Ivan Ixvich, who has recenUy re turned from the south, was the guest of, fconof at a luncheon ,at the University jrlub Thursday afternoon for which Mrs. vJohn K. Kollock was hostess. :, - . ' . j:,. 1.- Freewater, yMarch 11. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club met at theiom f Mrs. D. C Sanderson this week, Mrs. JC. F. Laka and. Mrs. J. E. Irons wou iprises at cards. ' - , ; 4 - 1 -,' - '- -1 - Mrs. Homer Goehler has been called east on account of the serious illness of jber mother, who lives in St. Paul, Minn. i Mrs. Daniel A. Shlndler was hostess Jfor an Informal tea Wednesday on the occasion of tit birthday anniversary of! l.er inQ,ther, Mrs.. J. H. Page. j j. j I Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association ra in meet Saturday at the home of Miss Pauline Port eous, J 447 East Twenty second street; north. ' . I I ' i. J' Portland Wellesley club will meet at She home of Mrs. Roger F. Tracy at 715 lancock street Saturday afternoon. School iumldren i Chorus to Appear j Sunday Afternoon The largest chorus of school children fwhlch has anDeared at anv ooDuIar con. rrt will be; heard in The Auditorium Siunday afternoon. This chorus Is com- jposed of pupils of the Peninsula school 'rfrom the sixth to the eighth grades. W. A. Petteys, the director, has been train ing the chorus for the concert Sunday -Jfor two months. j Laurens Lawson, violinist, will be the special soloist of the concert. Miss (Helen ; Shaw will be his accompanist. William R. Boone will preside at The (Auditorium organ. MALTED MILK Ithasaddi ciousllavor ikat makes yoti lookfoiv wardio.ilie next ass. I c7he ptxxlein cxantcni is ilia Malted Milk. ' H MAilEO ;;j MILK. MISS HILDA ROES, president , of the Qlue .Bird club, one of the industrial 'clubs of the Y. W. C. A., who has returned from New York, where she repre sented the Northwest states at a national conference. j( Hippodrome Program Carries Three Acts of Big ; Headline : Style Three of the seven numbers ion the Hippodrome's new ! vaudeville bill have all the essentials of headline acts. In fact, one of them is better presented as to acting and staging than many acts with full accredited honor. This ia the "Whirl of Variety " a dancing act -in which Joe Downey and five pretty misses take part. The headline of the bill is Harry Hines. "le is an eccentric with a line of entertainment that was 'un usual. - i : . -Third in the list of pretentious acts is the Gypsy Trio, three dancers who pre sent a semi-costume dance revue featur ing the Russian ballet. The Bond-Berry company has a hilarious farce In black face entitled "SupersUtion." that kept the audience bubbling, as did Den a and Ector in their comedy character and musical specialty. Jack Gregory and company are splendid jugglers, especially their noop rolling. Bits from the latest musical shows of the East are presented by Jack and Mary4 Graham. An excel lent comedy starring Alice Calhoun, "The Princess Jones," is the film feature. FRATERNAL TThe officers, divan, patrol, band and servers within the temple of Abd-Uhl-Ateff. Dramatic Order , Knights of Khorassan. will invade East Portland Saturday evening and take refuge after the street parade, in Orient hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets, as guests or Phalanx lodge, i Knights of Pythias. Here a class f 39 or more tyros will approach the' temple portals and attempt to ride the desert camels, after which there will be a feast ct dates and barley cakes. - - . i - . Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Thursday night had a well attended business meetlntr at Turn Verein hall, after which there was initiation of candidates and a social hour..:.. -'.''.; Kirkpatrlck council. Security Benefit association, will have a most enjoyable social card and dancing party this eve ning at Swiss hall, t . rv . Trained Woman Is Subject of ' Discussion By Veil Winner rpHE TRAINED WOMAN,- a sub- , X Ject of vital interest to those in the work-a-day world, was discussed by Pro fessor Robblns, dean of the school of commerce. University- of Oregon, at the Business Women's club luncheon Thurs day. Professor Robblns demonstrated the necessity of specializing -in sound business morality and business princi ples. , , A. R.'Gephart. executive secretary of the public welfare bureau, was a guest of the club and told of the industrial de partment of the bureau and made a pfea for the donation of second-hand articles for use in this department. . f ? Thursday W. & Kirkpatrlck, president of the Portland Ad club, will speak cm "Coming .Events. iMrs. Emily Otis will act as hostess. A special feature will be the singing of Irish songs by Mark V. Daniels. . - TT - : r ' ' ' '. Robert W. Osburn of the Oregon Tu berculosis association addressed the meeting of the Seaside Women's club Tuesday afternoon. The work done by the association and the announcement of the Clatsop county tuberculosis clinic to be held at Astoria March 16 under the direction of Dr. Ralph Matson of Port land were told In detail by Mr. Osburn The club decided f to stage!! a "Dahlia week" thia year for the benefit of beach visitors. In the past the event has been late in August in the form of a fair, but this year it will be arranged that all visitors may . enjoy the blooms free of charge. : The library committee reported that 550 books had been added to tne library during the past year. 100 of which were donated by I. 1. nelschner of Portland. : The Portland Federation of Women's Organizations will hold its March meet ing Saturday at 2 p. m. in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. Follow ing the business session. Otto W. Mielke president of the board of directors of the Portland Rose festival for this year, will tell of the plans of fhe board. Henry W. Kent, executive secretary f the Portland Service league and chair man of the floral' parade committee of the festival, will i tell of the coopera tive plai) which he has evolved for growing flowers for ; this event. ' All presidents, delegates and members of federated bodies are asked to be prompt. i . , ; The Portland Woman's club will sell artificial violets on the street Saturday in aid of their clubhouse fund. . Mrs. A. E. Richards is chairman for the sale. The current literature department held a special meeting Thursday to make the violets' and various groups! have been meeting at the homes of club members for the purpose of making the flowers. Large bunches and baskets will be sold as well as the small bunches. Headquar ters for the sale 'will be at the Hotel Portland. Miss Lucy Lewis was elected president of the P. EL p. sisterhood lof Corvalll at a meeting Monday night t Other offi cers are: Vice president. Mrs. W. J. Kerr ; recording secretary, Mrs. Minnie Bosworth ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. M. Snyder; treasurer, JMiss Leila Hay; chaplain, Mrs. F, C. Kent; guard, Mrs. W. M. Ball. ' 1 ' $474,870,714 Paid Railroads m 1920 ' " (By United News) I ' Washington, March 11. Total pay ments to railroads under the transpor tation act of 1920 now total $474,870,714. the treasury department i announced Thursday. Of this amount! $185,518,317 Is loans, under the 9300,000,000 revolving fund. The remainder Is fori deficits in curred while the federal guarantee was in operation. - S ; i - MANY a stout woman' tragedy is not so much "I am stout" u "I leak stoat And it is all the more a tra gedy because it is unnecessary, for thru proper corseting the stout ' woman can achieve aa effect of slendcrnc. ; j. , - , Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets straighten out thchips and abdomi nal lines,. giving the desired effect of slenderness without discomfort- Their exclusive Rengo Belt feature and their Ions: wearine quality have earned them the reputation of being "the most eco nomical rcaucing corsets ever devised." s ROBERTS BROS. VHER3S? ' VAUDEVILUB -. : PAN'TAGES--Bnwdwar at A!dr. Hich cl vaadTill aad photoplay ratsm afUiraooa and rretiim. Pro ma tbuie Kosday atur- LOtWS HIPPODROME BromwT at Tm- lulL IMraettoa Aekerowa Uanu. Vud- U1. . Aftacnooa and elshU .,. -i, :,--? rr-r'.T . BTOCK'-'-"5;-'vf BAKES -MarrUon at KtovaBth. Bakar Stock compMtr. in "CUrwaca." Matinee, Wtdne- dT. SaUrdar and Sunday. 2:30; arauosa. 8:20.-.. -r f. ,.yu. LTRIO Broadway and Honfaan. Lyrio Mssical Travwty company, ia 'Tha Lian." Katinaa daily, 2 .SO; aMtunaa. SO. ! ' FHOTOFLATS " t HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Gaorcea Car- pentier. in "T Wonder Maa." 1 to 1 1 p. m COLCUBla Sixti Stark. Thmnaa Maicbaa, ia "The Fnmtlar s4 tb Stan" 11 a. te. tlBERTtBroadway at SUrk. Ethal Claytoa in "Tba Frio of Poaaaauoa." 11 a. aa. to 11 p. a --.. BIVOU Washington at Park. 11 a. la- to MAJESTIC Waahiattoa at Park. "Blind WWea.- 11 a. as. to 11 p. aa. PBOPLCa Waat Park at itdar. h Cow. tr Pair." 11 a. a. t 11 p. m. ' 6TAR Waahtnctoo ai Park. Sraak Mayo, is "Tler." 11 a. aa. to 11 . aa. -CI RCLH PourUi Bear Washington. "Trumpet Island," B a. aa. to 4 o'clock tn aezt aaon- log. . - 'J ' A French Inventor claims that his sys tem of wireless telegraphy will transmit 200 words a minute. 'v French Fighter Proves to Be An Actor TpOLLOWEUlS of the fUm drama, as -y well as devotees of the prise ring were pleased and entertained at the Hel llg theatre Thursday with, the opening exhibitions of f "The 'Wonder Man," tn which Georges Carpentler, noted French soldier and pugilist, is theBtar charac ter. Carpentier, seen as a typical man-about-town, equally at ease In full dress regalia or fighting togs, is an actor who might have to be reckoned with If he chose the screen as his special vocation. And, although The Wonder Man" Is an American - society drama. It Is the conveyor of the Information the -fight fans of the country have been waiting for. It la a picture which, besides fur nishing entertainment, gives a perfect "close-up" of Carpentier, the man, and Carpentier, the fighter.: Carpentier, who became heavyweight champion of Europe by his defeat of Joe Beckett .in London, lives up to the very . favorable reports that have teen circulated concerning him. In the anti climax' of the picture he appears tu a four round fight with the villain, Rob ert BarraC. an actor with boxing ability. and showed a physique and ring gen eralship which explains why noted fight fans are willing to bet on his chances of best Sag Dempsey. - The French pugilist acts as well as be fights arid the happy combination makes "The Wonder Man" an unusual attrac tion, one that offers something every member of the family can enjoy, Faire Binney plays acceptably oppo site the fighting actor. Presidents' Council Urges Ketehtion of Postmaster Jones ii i,M ' A resolution indirectly condemning the effort to oust Postmaster John M. Jones, who Is a, civil service appointee. In order to' give, the Job to some pie hunting politician, has been adopted by th; presidents' council of Portland's business and civic clubs andf la being forwarded today to the "Various ! clubs for their ratification.' The resolution reads as follows: " "We,, the -presidents" council ef Port land's - business: and clvto clubs, believ ing thoroughly in the principle of re warding merit and careful efficiency !n public service by. advance In public service, do hereby go' on record as In favor of the preservation and exten sion ot civil service, and express our especial satisfaction In the working of that -principle as demonstrated . in the Portland postof f Ice, and declare it to be our ': fervent wish .that the ! present high efficiency of that office be in no way disturbed, and that Us present or ganisation and personnel, be main tained.". " .. :l An informal vote on the part ot the heads of the clubs disclosed; greater favor for a school building tax! of, say, 5 'mills, than a bond : issue. . A 1 commit tee was. however, appointed tor Invest! gate the subject further, consisting of IT. D. Maxon. president of the .East Side - Business Men's club, ' chairman B. C. Ball. Oregon Technical council: Robert B. Rankin, president City club J. 1L Rankin, president Klwania club j Co A. -- McKewna, president f Realty iMuiiiiiiiirimwiiFTiiifi,iiMlnMwmT1p,miiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiw O M'ELOEBIES & O The Store of Individual Shops Broadway at Morrison For Easter and. For Later Fashions For the Miss! YOUTHFUL SUITS of Tricotine $45 Just picture yourseii in one ot tnese re freshing little suits of navy tricotine, pret tily braided with soutache, box jacket effect. Adorable Gape Wraps $65 Sorrento Blue, the new spring color in misses' wear, made of pretty soft finished . veldyrie, featuring a large crush collar, and silk embroidery of the same tone. May we show you this new garment? I j Clever Taffeta Frocks $29.50 Just what the stylish miss likes most, pleas- - ing little frocks of navy, brown and grey taf ' f eta, made up in unusual effects for the younger.set. . ! - ! " Skirts, Attractive in ; Price and Style $12.75 ' They meet the requirements for a skirt of all purposes, for street, for sport, for outing or for school. 'Prunellas, serge and velour in pretty stripes and plaids, browns, blues. greys. Novel Sport Coats $16.50 J Very handsomejn "Jockey red" and "Turf green" with their long Tuxedo collars and neat belts. ; . f Nev. Tie-On Sweaters $4.95 A good sport sweater in rib j stitch, good ? bright spring colors. j . Dainty Dimity Blouses $3.95 j 'Npat little blouses with colored stripe col . lar and cuffs, very smart for spring wear. Flesh Crepe Bloomers $3.45 j Flesh tinted crepe de . chine Iwith elastic . - a. 1 I ', . ;. - i . CROAWAYAT WHf!ISOX Lovers of Good Music Want Every One of These . ' j, Records of Old Favorites La Paloma , . . Stracciari Berceuse: ............. .Jascha Heifetz Carnations. Galli-Curci Rosary.... ...Fritz Kreisler My Jesus, .As Thou rilt m . Sophia Breslau Hungarian Rhapsody. .iVessella's Band - Land of the Long Ago. ... . . . . .Johnson Orientale (Cello) ....... .Hans Kindler Call Me Thine Own .... Mabel Garrison tSymphony in E Flat Major.. ...... I Toscanini and " La Scala Orchestra 10758 $1.50 74GG0 1.T3 1 C4904 l.-?5 G450a. . 1.5 0484.1- ljfl 25001 .1.50 GiSdr 6489(1 74612 74669 1.53 1.25 1.75 1.T5 Our Mail-Order Service Will Bring Records Quick, ly to Your Door Use This Ad '.for Your Order. Name. . Address.'. .... . . . g MASON AND HAMLIN PVH0i-----f M ". v v. . . i, r .jtiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiniHmiiiiiiii iiiniiinummiiiiiiini inimiiu zelwood HAZEL WO OD RESTA URANTS Appetizing and Nutritious Specials Served Daily tn Both Restaurants " Baked Apple and Cream Stewed Oregon Prunes Vegetable Dinner Plate Dinner Crab Louis and .Thousand Island Dressing Head Lettuce or Endive, Roquefort. Cheese Dressing Cracked Crab and .Mayonnaise . . Hot Chicken ' Sandwich ' Fried , Ham, Hazelwood - r Club House Sandwich ' ' Hot Chicken Biscuit Hot Chicken Tamale 4 Old Fashioned Steak, Hazelwood , Tenderloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Fresh Mushrooms on Toast Eastern or Olympia Oysters, Any Style; .. , . French Pastry T Monte Carlo Cake- . ' French Ice Cream a n Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington Sti board, and Joseph A. Flnlejr, president Miwiciana' club. It waa atated that I'orUand needa $1,000,000 worth of nw chool building. Keprcaentativea of the Parcnt-Teacher association have asked the clubs for an expression of opinion. ; Big Inducement From the I-onlrriil. Couricr-Jtmrnal No, I wouldn't marry the beat man on earth." , , "You show eense, girlie. There would n't be much In him to reform. Now as for me. you'll have a lot of fun making me over." - "" AMUSEMENTS rl rONLY TWO DAYS M0RE"T TODAt TOMORROW CONTISUOUl 1 TO 11 P. M. E-TC'If lt Broadway at Taylor nlilU Phoae Mala 1 TflrlAY TIM K TOMORIIOW iuumi co jf ruinous 1 to 11 P. M. WORLD-PAMOrs PBETfCH SOI.DIEIl GEORGES CARPENTIER IS THE AMERICA'S KOCIKTr DRAMA THE" WONDERfJAN Together With . PATHE REVIEW . CURRENT WEEKLY POPULAR PRICES floor iOe Balcony tic IscladjDg War Tax TUlJAX tuaiT , NUMiliiUS TO.MtJUX V, HARRY HINES NOTCD MUSICAL COMtOY STAR I "THE WHIRL OF VARIETY" WONDIRFUL aOCNIO MUSICAL REVUE ; GYPSY TRIO "KIOHT MILKS IN BIOHT MIWUTt" ALICE CALHOUN . TH fRINCKSa JONES' and four other fine acta , MATg. 28a Price. Uncbaacrd EVK'fl 8!t Tl aZA ...:-i f Wa1aJtSet7f Wlalita 15aNtJS 0000Y O'flEIU AHO MISS JIAflTELL CHARLES ItlVIIl -'C-;LI,i.-Yf-i-To-ff -1 THE NAQYFY8 "MOOfJLIGIlT" i T a 1 W STOCK COMPANY C - HOW PLAVINO BOOTH TRKIiaTOM' MASTERPIECE OF MERRIMENT CLARENCE AND HI COULD DDIVI ARMT MULES WITHOUT SWEARINO. FOURTH at WASH. CIRCLE TOMORROW . BIG STAR CAST la 1 'The Money Changers' ' aM Mack BwmoU Comedx rr-s A HOT" arvl Ptl HktU-w. PANTAGE JJL MATINEE DAILY f :S0 tsJ MATINEE DAILY f:S0 . Tha afuaical Fararifaa ef taa Gay Wtuta War auv 4. SAMrasL t-iaar lbohharo In Uieir latrat una and dnr, -will Don Mattbawa at tba plaoo 7 OTHER BIO ACTS 7 Thraa Showa Pally, N)ht Curtain 7 and LY E I C MUSIOAL eOMEOY - DILLON and FRANKS lit "THE LIARS" i The S)aaet4 Ohorwa In Full NlaaM MaMna at St Nlahta, T and " Country Store Ctmt TuHd N1M ohorus oirls- oontcst rntoAy nisht ALL THE NEW STEPS MO POPULAR DANCES guaranteed ia 8 thrca-bonr Ishm. Lad mm. HMO. GestlfnMa '. V Uoner'a baaatlfal ictdnnr. Tratr-tbii4 and Wab tnrton. BeaiBtwra' claaa atarta Monday and Tburaday CTenlnea, Adraneed elanaa Tu iajr and Frtday Tvnlna, 8 t I I :80. DmMt of doaiiablo partnara. No enbarraannifeU Tba aoeial faaturo alona la worth doubla tin prlea, Kra prirato Injunction with claaa Ica ona. My tataat book daacribiog all daneea, stkiu.t. ate., fraa. All dancaa UuaUt aa laaoed ia tha ballroom today. Yea can MTer b aroma a danerr In prtvata laaaona alono or in public hail. Wi ha taught 10,000 paopla to danoa durin tha part tbrra aan. If jroa do loara la Portland it will aootoallr bo at Vm Honay'a. -Urt thia weak, learn froat teaebera wbo can danea and teaco daneing. Wt (uaranteo to teach you to danoa ia ono tarn or rra 70a tba aeoood tana (raa. Other acnool do not cuarantea there ia a reaeon. i'bone Mais 7s5. PHvato laaaani ail boura, K'f TT WTT TT Tr T'ME atT OANOtNO IN THE CITY. FINE PARTNERS, apian dip au SIC, WONDERFUL FLOOR, BJEAU TIFUL HALL. Broadway Hall ROADWAY AT MAIN SPECIAL ST. PATRICK. OANCE MARCH 17. ;iiiiiiiiiiin!iiiuinui!unnui:i.::niiiui!!iuiiiui;iijiiiitiu!iiiiin:iuiiinis:!!:::Mi