The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1921, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1M1. I , . . , k . . i outdoors "sm SlttW SSalxCU SyULlf VUllUra news Rio 1 , , . ; ; J. JkJ - . t . . . . , . 1 1 I 1 1 .... ' r , , : ' 1 1 r ? : : Informality Is Dominant Note For Summer Br Helen Hn tcalnsoa QOCIAL. doings for the week are M marked with informality following the esual program of rammer days. Inti Stete gatherings of a few close friends V spend the leisure hours of the afternoon together over the tea table ' Or motor to a nearby resort for the din- wr hour constitutes the greater part Of the records of each day's 'diversions. The Utter part of the week has Been chosen by several young hostesses for afternoon teas and summer luncheon parties. Miss Bernice Mathisen will en tertain several of her friends at luncheon Saturday. Miss Estelle N'issen of Santa Ana, CaL. who is the truest of Miss Jura Tamiesie, was honored at a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon, for which Miss Tamiesie was hostess, and will be the inspiration for a dancing party Sat urday evening at the Tamiesie home in Laurelhurst. , Mtas Louise Dolph. who has recently returned from attending school in the East, was a guest of honor at a luncheon Wednesday for which Miss Cormella Woodruff was hostess at her home In irvtngton. Covers at an attractive luncheon table were placed for Miss Dolph, Miss Helen Ahem, Miss Audrey Jensen. Miss Claudia Fletcher, Miss Katherlne Burns of Cincinnati. Ohio. and the hostess. Miss Janet M. Fendegast was the guest of honor at s trousseu shower given in honor of her engagement to Dr. Robert OTlward Leigh of San Francisco by the women members of the board of direct ors of the Albertlna Kerr nursery, on Wednesday afternoon, in the reception room of the new nursery building. Many bits of dainty lingerie and other gifts were presented to ner. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Prouty have opened their summer cottasre. known as the Moss Rose, at Seaside, for" the -season. Mrs. Harry J. Brown. Master Jay and June Brown are guests of Mrs Prouty Mr tne summer. Mrs Eugene Croat was we week-end guest of Mrs. Prouty. Miss Barbara Stanfleld. who is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill, in Pendleton, is be ing extensively entertained. In Ausust -Miss Stanfleld will be a member of the senior group of Camp wuiapa, at Nah- ootta, wash. . , . . Mrs. Margaret V. Allen left the city this morning for Southern California, where she will attend the meeting of the San Diego Pioneer Historical society, of which she is historian and a board member. Miss Anna Roes was honored Tuesday evening at a birthday surprise party at her home, when a group of her young friends arrahged an Informal evening ef diversions for her pleasure. Mrs. Burt Granniner entertained in- jermaity at her home last Tuesday with tares taoics or bridge. Mrs. Qrannlng MM assisted by Mrs J. Roy Kenny end jars. rucnara meld. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hopkins left Atfce city monday morning by motor for gapt. Rainier national park. They will apena a snort time at Paradise Inn. Mr. and Mrs Pat H. Allen, have left the city for a motor trip through Tel fewstone national park. They expect to return about September 1. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence is entertaining Iter sisters. Mrs. Lydia Tyes and Miss jennie Anderson of Coteago. at Sea Mr. and Mrs. I. K FVarv atu fr inri Mrs. Fetzer Dorr of Pasadena, Cel.. who are touring by mSkr. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R, Ooldapp. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert E. Smith and Children motored down to Seaside for a f gort time. They lefts the city last , mrvumj ror uie oescn. . Multnomah Amateur Athletic club members will give a dance at Winde I aauth the evening of August 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shaw left the city Wis morning for Newport, where they (. wm epena a iortnight. safe ' " Lincoln Garfield Relief Corps No. 19 will meet for aU day sewing in room 526, nun nouse, rnaay. i Modern Sinners Far Ahead of Ancients ' Matinee Frocks Matinee frocks for autumn will be of veirei. comomea wim me mraioi J---.. t.-m. mi. --a I A lit; 1 1 uvvw.re .. W Chantilly and fiber laces and the sheer est of chiffons, either figured or threaded in tarnished gold or silver. A frock that tends to verify the rumor of longer skirts yet. at the same time, clings to the con servatively shorter ones. Is the frock il lustrated at the left, which drops its hip panels nearly to the ankle, though Its land, grand treasurer, James F. Robin son, grand secretary, A. Frits,- acting grand senior deacon. George Kinnear. acting grand Junior deacon, I M. Snow, acting grand senior steward, J. H. Rich mond, acting grand chaplin, Archie Fries, grand marshal. W. G. Wharton, grand tyler. Following the acceptance of the dis pensation speeches made by the officers and visitors present, including the grand officers, W. E. Chamberlain, on behalf ered FRATERNAL The formation of Park Rose Lodse. A f. and A. M., was completed Monday evening under dispensation bar Grand Master Frank S. Balllie and officers of tne grand lodge at Park Rose, in the tJfesence of visiting Masons and the saemberphip of 26 chapter signers. The earners or the grand lodge participating HaVSfe: Frank S. Baillte. grand master W. G. Shellenbarger, acting deputy grand aaaster; Earl C. Bronaugh. acting senior grand warden, W. H. J. Houghton, act- mt junior grand warden; John B. Cle slashed skirt is a trifle short, with lace inserts at front and back shorter stflL sleeves are noteworthy features of both frocks, while the one at the right has the favored circular Skirt. Velvet makes the sleeveless overblouse and skirt, dad the guinrpe and flowing sleeves match the. girdle. (Oenrrtskt 121 bt th. vsa Co.. New Ysaf) of Bast Gate lodge of M on ta villa, off a set of officers jewels for the. new ooge. n. f. MerLZ, past master m aw Gate lodge., congratulated the new lodge on several of its members who were members of East Gate. On Invitation of the new lodge the visitors were assem bled in the Park Rose Club house where a banquet was served, that was prepared by the wives and daughters of the Pane Rose lodsre. The following are the officers of Park rose lodge, U. D. : James W. van Horn, worshipful master: Ralph A. Bremner, senior warden ; Samuel - S. LamonJ, junior warden; B. A. Legs, treasures R. M. W. Peterson, secretary, s. C. Grant, senior deacon, Tracy Woods, Junior deacon. Andrew Larson, senior steward, C A. Snodgrass, junior steward. George D. Irtglis. tyler, Frank Harps. marshal. H. D. Canf ield chaplain, Officers and members of the Grotto sre keeping up their meetings at the Haselwood every Wednesday for a neon luncheon. W. L. Hay, monarch of the veiled prophets of the Grotto, presided on July 20. Dr. L. M. Snow spoke on "Wltat Have We to Fear Next Year. Dr. S; W. Stryker responded to the toast : "Who Hit the Late Billy Patters ?" and almost let out some political secrets Next week some outside speakers will tell about strange adventures in the wilds of Chicago. . RssselvHle Grange will hold its regu lar meeting next Saturday evening and complete arrangements for the picnic at Goble. Russelvllle Grange degree team and officers staff have planned to visit Beaver Home Grange near Goble on Sunday, July 24, and a good time is an ticipated. The Grand Chapter, Eastern Star, an nounces that it will not give a dancing party on the boat Bluebird on July 29. as announced in an advertisement in 'news papers of Wednesday, July 20. The offic iate had made tentative plana to that effect, but later cancelled them. . Samaritan social club will have its mid-summer, outing on the . Bluebird Thursday evening. A good time is as sured all I. O. O. F., Rebekahs and friends. - Royal Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, held a card party at W. O. W. Temple, US Eleventh street. Wednesday night and when the grand circle, in session at Tenth and Taylor streets, adjourned quite a number of delegates and officers went in a body to enliven the party. - Th Masonic Employment bureau met Wednesday night at the Multnomah ho tel with Grand Master Frank S Baillte and efforts will be made to secure the full reeognltieO'or its work by the grand lodge officers of the state. Friday evening Anchor council trill have the Bluebird in charge for one of its celebrated river moonlight dances. Thursday evening at the W. O. W. Tem- i pie Captain Gates and his degree team win comer wont The Ancient Order of Hibernians have engaged .the Bluebird for an out Ing Sun day, and are prepared to make it one of th most Interesting and enjoyable social tings of the I By Veils Winner 'TVEMPERANCK DAT at th Olad X stone Chautauqua called out targe and enthusiastic audiences. In the fore noon Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh occupied the forum hour, taking th place of Mrs. Mary Mallett. wbd was in. Mrs. M. France Swope. etat W. C T. U. vice president, presided. In Um afternoon, under the auspices of th department of social morality. Mrs Margaret Martin presiding. Mrs Lola G. Baldwin, head ef the woman'! protective division of the Portland police bureau, told of her work for delinquent and unfortunate women and girls Mrs Baldwin says aha cannot saree with the optimists who Insist that the world la growing better. She believes that we are facing the greatest moral crisis in tne nistsry of the world. She said that a social investigator recently said that ne had discovered 200 new ways of sin ning unknown to our ancestors. In six weeks' time, in the city of Portland. she had committed to the Cedars for medical treatment nine girls between the ages of and It. In her opinion there is no way to regulate the public dance so as to make It a ssfe place for either boys or girls. She paid high tribute to the Portland police force who were, she said, much above the average I character and intelligence. Mrs Baldwin said she thought it un fair for women offenders who have money to be released on small bail wher. the poor must suffer the stigma of a night in the police station or city jail. Clackamas county gave a reception to visiting White Ribboners at their new cottage opened this season. . adjoining state W. C, T. U. headquarters. Re freshment were served and Mrs E. B Andrews, Clackamas county president was hostess, and msde a short speech of welcome - Mrs. Effle McCallura. formerly of Eu gene, who ha spent the past five years In China as a missionary, being sta tioned at Nanking. wiU be the principal speaker at the afternoon session of the Missionary Federation of Christian Churches, which will be held Friday at 1 dO In the First Christian church, cor ner Park and Columbia streets. The public is invited. MISS MILDRED M'KEE is a visitor in Portland from Califor nia at the home of her aunt. Mrs. S. K. Wfflett at N Kelly street. 'Irene' Is Made More Charming by Picked Company Irene." the brtUUnt mussea which has kept on the top must ef larity' I New York and' London. It ha established record runs Is doing big business at the Hailig in US limited engagement here, with a fine company of players mad up from the ranks of the Chicago and New York companies. This picked company hi ft fill lug a coast-to-coaat tour, lending distinction to retuan engagements here and there and giving extraordinary Strength to the first engsgements In Oaciflc coast cities That these favorite are now appearing in th West Is dae partly to the enter prise of our Pacific slope managers. Hoidfcr Curran. Will Wyatt, Peter Me Court and Calvin Heilig, who prevailed upon the producing company to under take this continental tour and present James Montgomery's delightful comedy ad Harry Tterney's song-hit music under the most favorable conditions pos-sfste. road avow HgTDG Braaawu at Tartar, "hwaa," . aaesV cal emmtdj. ft S3 p. sw MirtTi Willi H ear sad VACDgTlLLS FAST AGE- twtw, t AMSC. ShpJ ihsi UOrW? BIPPODROVS f li St Taw t-a. Wiiitlia aeca 4 Uuih Ysads afwcMMK ad aftdrt. rocs LTRIC Breed sad Uim. Lnte Hawsl . The Lane County Public Health elation, with the assistance of Miss Lillian Godsey, county nurse, snd Dr. Berths Stuart Dyment of the University of Oregon, has started a nutrition cases, in addition to the weekly meeting of the classddfJIss Oodsey plans to have the chllefhn carry pa the health crusade chores through the summer. The Oregon Graduate Nurse associa tion will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening. July 27. at t 'clock In room H of Central library. Important business will be taken up and a largo attendance Is deal fed. The reichstag had a 40 .year member who has never made a speech. That's the -eason. . Institute Is Opened By Epwortb League Ashland, July 2X The initial Epwortb League institute of Southern Oregon Is now in full swing with an enrollment of near 200 from Cottage Grove to Lake view. Tents are pitched in Litbla parif beside Ashland creek and th women of the local churches are serving meals In building nearby. C A. Edwards, pastoi of the Methodist church, is the local man in charge, assisted by the board of Institute faculty, which is made up ef the Rev. Blaine E. Ktrkpatrick of Salem, the Rev. K. C. Hickman, president f Kimball School of Theology. P. M. Blenklnsop snd Mrs M. C Reed. The session closes July 24. On the day fol lowing the faculty will open a eimllar Institute in Jefferson for s week's ses Barlow to Aurora Broad Work Begun; Old Boute Detour Canhy. July 2L Preparation of the roadbed for paving ha commenced "on the Barlow-Aurora section ef the Pa cific highway and this section win he closed during construction, according to announcement of L F. Heuperman. res ident engineer of the state highway com mission. Traffic will be routed over the old 'cation of the Pacific highway between Barlow and Aurora, which Has a smooth gravel surface and Is lnfhsod condition. Tranant MaUbm easy, a so PHOTOPLAYS COirKBlA Sixth it Stark. w&- t .Too ktack apMS- I a av fc II SjVoU Wftthtastaa at Park. MStm Sdat hi a.iTiT - 11 a k II a MAJESTIC Waasswtaa at Park. Sam QaajH Th. Mas or th rsnsL- 11 t a U It PEOPLES mm Park at Akfcw. "Tfc Pahwe T Turk t WtesSaa" 11 a a b 11 TAB WasMagkae si Pat. nif I Btrrte am at The liaMsj rwa,' 11 a a. ta 11 b. k. - COtCLK rwank mmr Wilnris Laeetr ia "WkO the Dnfittada" aa tared the mmiAi nimi mmj f" w r allows from W ana PwaTstsa. Camp ta the Blue Meealslm Ia the gram ef sports staged. -Clark Wood, editor of Wests Leader, was swarded iirst prise at quotta. a sunset supper was the nnal feature of an outing. BOSD HOLDERS PAID Albany. July 11. City warrants ag gregating tgsao have been paid to hold ers of man lot pal bonds ta Albany, City Treasurer Elmer Williamson reports, and bends equaling that amount in value have been retired- The bonds re tired Included wort ef city hall band and tie worth of city hall AMUSEMENTS PARES AND RESORTS OAE8 AsrcsSMEXT PARE "The STartst Gaiaaa Gtri." AfUmaia St t etsek sad ssssas et a esattae. IXDEMCTK Row hLu Ery Air Orn FF.Ll.OW8 BOLD SB OB IO It Weston. July 21. An risk paste basket dinner spread on tables under giant pan Mrs. FARRELL ILECTRIOAL BPS Ot LIST BOI bsoaoway slog, phone bm irapl hi tnm Rilir, Ostaass Sato aUdfaal Real ) ra bios Falling Tree Killa Marshfield Logger Marsh field. July 21 Cart Pahjola. a native of Finland, who has been ia this territory for the past 10 years, was killed by s falling tree at the Vaughan logging camp near here Wednesday. The coroner la seeking relatives of the man In this state. I IHhOEffiES C(0).v A Polar bear would feel at home in our refrigerated storage vaults ! 20 degrees below freezing furs become rejuvenated in such a temperature. That's one reason why they should be stored during the hot weather. Moths furnish a still better reason absolute safety a third. phone Marshall 785 for Sfw Have your furs re-mqde Fee the balance of July a lowered rate is ob tainable on all fur remodeling. And it's sur prising how much may be accomplished at the hands of our skilled designers. M-WIIEIBIES S? C The store of individual shops Broadway at Morrison yiMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE V - , i' w v - ;- -, ' " i " " : ; t Cbmtnencing Thursday 1 Final disposal of our entire stock of sports apparel for immediate and early fail wear HippSroME TODAY, Fri. and Sat. KIDDIES' BALLOON MATINEE SATURDAY SNa4PPY, HAPPY COMKDY MLSICAI, ABI E 'A Week From Today' WIYS FRKTTY GIRLS FEAYTJRIHO SIMON MEYERS EDITH ROBERTS la the rewerfal Drama 'LURING LIPS" Walter Kaufman Orlrtaal CeateShaa The O'Neills reppy. Btspsy Orrwp.rp Bahles "DANNY" A4dloa 'Delaa S Oa. Walsh and Bentley Yereatmttei f BEE B AX LOOKS EOS KIDDIES HATI RSAY X AYIKEE FREE eeeeeeeeeeeeee All apparel is from our regular stocks; all of that quality of which we are justly proud! all sports SKIRTS: 9.45 12.45 15.45 originally originally originally up to 19.50 up to 28.00 ' up to 35.00 sports SUITS; 16 only at 9.85 original prices were as high as 29.50 all sports COATS: 7.85 10.85 13.85 'originally originally originally up to 16. ou up to 19.50 up to 25.00 A all sports CAPES: 7.85 19.85 or i g i n a 1 1 y up to 16.50 originally up to 41.00 Mail orders will be cared for by our personal shopping service. By saving an hour of her time each day, the APEX Electric Suction Cleaner gives its owner opportunities for health -preserving, beauty -building rest and recreation. Thousands of APEX Cleaners have been purchased by ovetv worked housekeepers -on the advice and recommendation of their physicians. - Another powerful argument for the APEX it the longevity insured to carpets, rugs and home furnishings by its harm less, weariest method for cleaning them and keeping them free from dust and dirt. ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER Pay as Only two out of every five APEX ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANERS purchaser, pay cash for them. Ttst csaar date prefer So take si i Mil m of our easy ymgtnuit terms. Why not fet NOW on dbis slan ? aw Maak. aSSr V sarVrs ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANE Wm e e eTes NEW REVUE ! Now Playing Com pl.t Chase ef Pre TBS WTSTSa GARDES OISX" tTtesstee by ute raaisras follies co, M Fessis m e e m Performs noaa every aftaraeea at ! e . Evenlaas at . Best neservea Seats Sec Adrataaien te park free aatll t P. t aL. except Sundays. HelMsrs and Z Special Days. Cars at Vlrst sad X AlSer. Fare Sc. a a YOMGHT Sees re Tickets Early HEILIG Broatwaj at Tayasr Pheaw Mala 1 AS TUs Week SPECIAL SAT. SAT. BBILLIAY MLSICAL COMEDY "IRENE" OEEATE8T 0 f HEJt ALL Prte floor. S.S: slSiiai.- S row. p. 4 rowi tl.se. IS roa SI; sU- trtj, 7 nm in ml 77c ite. ft.se: whv, si; sec sea Mat rta 2. SI. SO.. IT nm SI: ssitary. 7 n 77s lAsa logout tax). Wet. tut. salteiT inot. "No Wild Women or Wild Men" Aboard SWAN Thursday, July 121 t BASCE GIVE BT LEIGHTOBS OECSESYRA Leaves Feet sf West Y assess Street, Syte p. m. CIRCLE : rower. Special Cast in "THE LURE OF CROONING WATER" as Paths LYRIC . oSiTw-- JT 4sw Five Days Free Trial a aa;. AJoMtitiniT rVfrW mutt rvcuiciuuci wiu iw m w sj - soon be withdrawn. No obligations to pur chase. No money in advance. 'Phone us today and fet your APEX tomorrow. SMITH-McGOY ELECTRIC CO. tar A College Vamp" ue cMoewa atra a t; anseei. 7 ess a rreee mar vveaeav eeaerr sesrr. eiNLi oomtist raioar at PANTAGES miAeeee- JOagOtT QTXa. EAELS B MOVKTAOr. wtek ArtBS Oaar a.se. T si I Dance Tonight! BROADWAY HALL 104 Fifth Street Main SOIL Mm EUctric Good From People Who Know jkssv asao aax-stas BSTXBlZSTtKD li