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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. - OREGON . THURSDAY. ..AUGUST 25. 1S21. MARKET BASKET The keen housewife watches for her Friday Afternoon Journal with an interest that is repaid when ehe has perused Its pares and. in the market places of the city, realized upon the barrains abe rinds there. The market basket on the market page is The Journal's daily Indicator of the trend of retail market prices. "MTTYT" TT717l?lr 'C h- week's amosemnta tn Portland 'will be 11 J. Y i-ii-jiV O found a feature of The 8unday Journal dramatic section in- the big Sunday rooming paper, u u t carefully compiled um to the beat In the great field of pleasure where every taste may find satisfaction. . PLEASURES 10 . . -J .... ' ...... . " " " . . ' I r etage .. Screen i&Qtkfy lvfoz M.A.A.G.Dance At Windemuth T o n i g h t By Helen Hstehlson 1 MEMBERS of JWrttnomah Amateur Athletic club and their friends -will i participate in an informal dancing party at Windemuth on the Willamette this evening. Launches will leave the foot of Morrison street and Woodward av enue, landing on "the west side,: A pop ; ular orchestra will play for d&nciag. - The committee includes Messrs. Jo seph F. Reisch, Taylor C. White and Floyd Iiinch. . ' - ' Mrs. Roberts of Tacoma, Wash., who is visiting friends in Portland, was honor guest at a luncheon given Tues day by the officers of Portland post. Women's Auxiliary American Legion, at . Motel Benson. Mrs. Roberts was form erly ' president of Tacoma post, but is now special representative for the aux iliary on the Pacific coast. Covers were laid for Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. W. A. Elvers, state president of Oregon; Mrs. Ella Doeneka. president Portland post, Mrs. Paul Bartholemy, vice president; Mrs. Ren I Holsclaw, secretary, and Mrs. A. H. Vosper, treasurer. . t Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch Harold Brom-1 berg are receiving congratulations on - the arrival Tuesday evening of a son . born to them at the Woman's hospital. The baby will be called JeraM Leland. Mrs. Bromberg will be remembered as Miss Masie Cartman of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Bromberg make their home at 848 Wasco street, in Hrvington. 'i The Rev. Robert H. McGinnis, rector of the Episcopal church of the Holy Communion of Tacoma, motored to Port land Tuesday with Mrs. McGinnis and : their Infant daughter Margaret, and are the guests Of Mrs. R. J. Slater at 451 . East Forty-first street north. Mrs. Slater is the mother of Mrs. McGinnis. ' Dr. and Mrs. William G. Keller and children, Betty Marie and Jean Claire, have returned from a two-weeks' stay at the "Glen Echo" cottage at Rocka- 5 way. They motored to the beach and back as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heissler. . " Miss v Mary King, a teacher in the Portland schools, has returned to Port land following a visit of two months In the East, during which she visited in Chicago, New York and other cities of interest. She is making her home at -105 Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morrison, who have beeen occupying the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Benson in Daven port street, will leave the city Friday. Mrs. Morrison will spend a few weeks in .Seattle with friends, Mr. Morrison Join ing her there later. Mrs. FJW. Hawkins is a visitor in .Eugene at the home of her sister, Mrs. 3. C. Price, for a few days. Miss Cher idah Hawkins has been in Eugene for some time and will return with . her mother this week to Portland. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul , Denby Mackie - (Nona Lawlcr) are receiving messages of congratulation on the arrival of a . son born to them Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ' Mackie are making their home in Se attle. "t..Sr s- e ' Miss 'Alys Brown, teacher of dancing, ' is spending several weeks in Seattle, where she is attending the Cornish School of Music, coaching with Adolph Baum, ballet master. '" ' Dr. and Mrs. Claude F. Pefley and i ' son Gordon have returned from a week's outing at Dillard, where they were guest of Dr. Pefley's sister, Mrs. O. W. Ronk. . They made the trip by motor. Miss Georglana Fletcher, flaughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fletcher of Pendle - ton, is spending a few days in Portland with her grandmother. . Mrs. FJanor Cameron. Mr. and Mrs.'H. B. Briscoe are occu pying the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ih Prentiss, in Irvington during the ab sence of the latter at the beach. - " Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sinnott and v little Bon Billy have returned from an . extended motor trip to California. They arrived in the city Tuesday. - " - Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Benson and . ; children are expected to return to Port . land Friday morning from an extended visit in the East -. . Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of ' Veterans, will hold a regular meeting at 8 o dock this evening at 525 court house. , t ! Mrs. L. Kayser and two daughters. Bernice and Frances, are, spending the A No.6168 For Daytime Wear While the slender, straight silhouette is, no doubt the predominating one for daytime wear, a slight leniency is per mitted in the way. of suggested buof- fancy. For instance, this long waisted. softly draped blouse tops a slender skirt but added width is attained by hanging three graduated, cascade panels over each hip. They may be faced with a contrasting color .and embroidered touches which add to their decorative ness without taking in the slightest from their usefulness. The oval neckline and bell sleeves, cut kimono fashion, are in keeping with the newest feeling of the mode. . (Copyright, 1921, by The Vocue Co.. Sew Tork) ROAD SHOWS HEILIG Dark. STOCK BAKER Drrk. Seaton pens' September 4. LXBiC Dark. SMaoa open SapUmber 4. VAUDEVILLE ORPHECM fark. Season opens Swtember 1 1. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hih-clai vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon and ereninc. Program changes Monday aft ernoon. LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhllL , Direction Ackerman & Harris. Vaudeville. Afternoon and ertainc. PHOTOPtATS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Pauline Starke in "Salvation NelL" 11 i m. to 11 p. n. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. William S. Hart in "The Whistle.'-- lit. mtollp.ii. RIVOI.1 Waahingtoa at Park: Hobart Boswoith in "A Thousand to One." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Katharine Mc Donald in 'Stranger Than Fiction." 11 a. sv PEOPLE Wet Park at Alder. Elaine Hammer stein in "The Miracle of Manhattan." 11 a. m. . to 11 p. m. STAR Waahingtoa at Park. "The Woman God Changed." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Bnek Jones ia "The Big Punch." a. so. to 4. o clock the following morning. PARKS AND RESORTS OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Parisian Follies company's last performances. Afternoon at 3 o'clock and evening at 9 o'clock. Skating, eon eesion& week at the Elliot ' cottage at Long Beach, Wash., as guests of Mrs. George Berts. . e Mrs. Frank De Broen and daughter Evelina will leave for California next month to remain a year on account of the daughter's health. e - Miss Florence Corey is spending her vacation in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Corey of that city. Rotating electrodes feature a new welding machine for use with round ar ticles to save time. yt a rub' "V - -- ' - - . ,-. - . - lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk , Health Talks to Be Heard by Club Women By Yell Wlaaer JHE attention of . clubwomen and of ... w.. v..,.,? . ..v. a..o icuusuj called to the public meeting of the Ore gon Section of Clinical Congress Of the American College of Surgeons to be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Couch school. "What can be Accomplished by Routine Pre. Natal Care," will be the subject of an address by Dr. John 'Osborn Polak of Long Island hospital. Brooklyn, who is said to be tbeleading authority on this subject Another address of unusual interest will be given by Alan B. Kanavel, professor of surgery of Northwestern University, who will epefek on "What the Publio Can Do tO'Beduce the Dengers of Cancer," a recent survey shows that one woman out of eight over x the age of 40 years, dies of cancer, and' this address is cal culated to put In simple langnage the symptoms, wnicb if taken in their early stages, may be cured. The general aim of this congress is to educate people In me science or staying wen. All talks are free. : Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at .the home of Mrs. C. B. Cook at 1015 Garfield avenue: All officers and superintendents of the organization are urged to be present, with their corps. An interesting meeting is promised. The state department of the Auxiliary to the American Legion will hold its sec ond dance aboard the barge Bluebird, rnaay evening, nie boat will leave the west approacn or the Morrison street oriage at 8:30. An enjoyable evening is promised. ' FRATERNAL rTtaay evening Head Adviser John Wisnom, clerk of Golden Gate camp Woodmen of the World, will be a guest of both Multnomah camp and Webfoot camp. With him will be T. J. Barry past head adviser, also of Golden Gate camp. Multnomah camp will meet early and go in a body to Webfoot cam at iz Eleventh street. The two distin-' guisnea guests will be introduced by J. O. Wilson, head manager and clerk inuiuiomaa camp. A rousing time is expeciea. m m m Oregon assembly. United Artisan. m hold a regular business meeting Tnurs. evening a.i w. kj. w. nail, 128 Elev enth street, and some important matters for consideration will be presented. A large attendance is expected. Dancing and cards will follow the closing of the meeting. Dr. W. G. Keller will nrM. a3,maater ArUsan, and . Frank Fischer vnu usve cnarge or the card tables. . . . . . aiuiinoman council! Royal Arcanum. weoneeaay night held a lively meeting at Pacific States hall. Alder and Elev enth street, presided over bv Mninr -ia ence K. Hotchkiss, regent- Four applica tions for membership were received and referred to comrruttees. A. v. . , "sent ; veorge itossroan, grana regent, and others made short iraiernai speecnea. Waverly lodge of Masons will assem ble this (Thursday) evening at the lodge room at Archer place on the Mt Scott une ana rrom there will go in a body to attend the public Installation of Henry rsropny at nis residence as master of the lodge. Mr. Brophy is too ill to at tend lodge, but he .is able to receive the Furs and individual style shops Fall chooses for silk knit .... adding new weaves i ... at lesser prices "A fairyland of Jerninine daintiness!" That's what one, woman called our Silk Knit Section and with reason. The new weaves are fascinat ing the colors charming and prices add their appeal to that of practi cal usefulness. Four famed manufacturers contribute to this section: Vanity Fair 'Sunnisilk' a new weave, comes in pink, orchid and peach; the bloomers, 4.50. Well cut vests are 2.95. Phoenix Vests in Richelieu rib, dropstitch or plain, 2.35 to 3.15. . Bloomers in white,, flesh and orchid, 3.95 and 4.25. , . Ma rie A It's hard to believe that so practical Fine surgical webbing, good boning a garment should have been named and stout brocade fashion the cor- ,fbr so frivolous a queen, but after all set, which emphasizes the flat back what's in a name? and the straight line. 15.00. - yoa don't live in Portland write Harriet Lee of your shopping needs Little Tots at Pantage's Do - Very Well . i H , . ., ,, "' ... By A. S. W. IN Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas of fering. "The Mimic World," Pan tages patrons this week found- a number of talented young tots who present clever songs and dances surpassing any thing they have attempted la previous years. One little tot won a big band by yodeling, reaching the high notes in utter defiance of expectation. Carlton Emmy and his 20 "mad wags" runs the headliner a close race for hon ors, combining a mastery of his subject with a pleasing personality. Shelton Brooks, noted song writer, sings some of his best . known numbers, such as "Some of These Days" and "Dark Towh Strutters' Ball." He Is a clever dancer as well. . i- . Santucci with his piano accordion de lighted the audience with his musical offering, playing a number of classical and patriotic numbers. Gus Elmore, "the wild man from Borneo," wins many laughs with his presentation. In which he is assisted by Esther Elmore and Elmore Jr. Jack and Marie Gray have a- clever act in which the dancing kewpies are featured. This act is en tirely out of the ordinary and won a fine reception. Scamp and Scamp do some ticklish stunts on the horizontal bars, with comedy Intermingled. Jimmy Aubrey In "The Tourist is the moving feature of the week and provides pleasant addition to the program. New J.-Von H. House At Great Falls Is Officially Opened Word was received by telephone from Great Falls, Mont.. Tuesday night that the new Jensen & Von Herberg "Liber ty" theatre had been opened with great success. The Great Falls Liberty has been .a year in construction and its cost Is es timated at $350,000. It opened with "No mads of the North," recently shown In Portland at the Peoples theatre. C. a Jensen, senior member of the firm, who makes his residence in Portland, was not able to attend the Freat Falls open ing, due to the local opening next week at all Jensen & Von Herberg - houses of new fall releases. J. G. Von Herberg, junior partner, represented the firm. stopping in Great Falls on his way east to arrange for the Northwest exhibition of a number of productions soon to be released. honors at home. Grand Master Frank S Bailey will conduot the installation W. E. Stockley of Iowa, a national speaker for the Masonic Service Associa tion of America, addressed a large as semblage of Masons in Salem Wednes day evening. He will speak before the Masters' Wardens and Past -Masters' association , Thursday evening in . the Pythian building, and all Masons 'are invited. Portland Star Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Wednesday eve ning .enjoyed one of its social programs following a brief dosed meeting la Mac cabee hall. Selling-Hirsch building. Ar rangements have been made by a large committee for a series of social events during September and October. pastel tones tenderthings " n 1 Vests in .plain or ' fancy weaves, 2.95 to 4.95. Bloomers in white, flesh, orchid, taupe, navy, black, upward from 455 Camisoles from Kayser, priced 2.50. n tain ette- -BSIABLXsrtCO IBfP I mm .a -"m in ' i kimmi j-aaj -m 3 Old Mr. Toad By Tkeratea W. Bsrgets My ways of doiag things nuy sees tnflo queer to yoa; But lust as odd and cjaewr to aaa Sacra saaay thiaga yoa do. OkV Mr. Toad. ' R a while after Peter Rabbit saw Old Mr. Toad swallow his old suit Peter kept away from the garden of Farmer Brown's boy. There were other places to visit and other people to call en. But he often thought or uid nr. Toaf and his funny way of getting rid ef his old skin. He had explained to Peter that he did this four times a year now, that he was fully grown, though as a youngster he used to outgrow his suits so fast that he had to have a new one every few weeks. "My. I'm glad I don t have to cnange my coat that way." said Peter as he told little Mrs Peter all about it. A long period of hot, dry weather set In and everybody was most uncomfort able. The grass grew brown and dry. The leaves hung limply from the trees and were covered with dust. Even the corn In Farmer Brown's cornfield began to look sickly. How everybody did wish for rain. It was about this time that Peter again -visited the garden of Farmer Brown's Boy. The fact Is he hoped to find some green things there that were not wilted. He entered by the shady corner in which was the board under which Old Mr. Toad bad once made his home. Near this board Peter noticed a flowerpot saucer filled with water. Farmer Brown's Boy had put It there and every day filled it with water for that birds. Not far from where the tomato plants grew in a long row Peter met Old Mr. Toad. . Old Mr. Toad did not iook mm p If at alL He seemed thin and he looked dusty and anything but happy He was hODDing along In quite a de cided manner as If he were going to some faraway place. Hopplty-hop-hop. hop-hop-hipplty-hop, went Old Mr. Toad. "Hello!" exclaimed Peter. "Where, are you bound, Mr. Toad?" "Down to the Smiling Pool unless can find a wet place somewhere nearer,' nan ted Old Mr. Toad. "But the Smiling Pool Is a long way tmm hm for such a slow traveler you." said Peter. "What are you going Anim thr for?" "To get a drink," panted Old Mr. Toad. "TSr ntnut it SS lonf SS I CSJl. I shall die If I don't get a drink pretty soon. T lnnktut. arurnrised. He was sur nrti. "1 didn't know you ever drank." said ha "But -if that is all you want, why don't you go up by that old board in the shady corner where you used to iivt There Is water there. I saw It nnhr a, fW TTlinuteB aSTO." Mr. Toad's golden eyes brightened. "Tou don't say so!" he exclaimed. 1 haven't been over there since- Mr. Black- snake's visit There wasn't any water wVwn T used to live there." He headed for the shady corner and off he .ni tinnnitv.hon-hoD. faster than be- fnr. Peter followed. "Where is Uiat .trr nanted Old Mr. Toad as they th ah ad v corner. "In that dish." replied Peter, Pointing a If Old Mr. Toad hopped up to It. put his hands on the edge so as to look, in, and then what do you think he did? Why, he crawled right over the edge and simply sprawled out flat in the atr. Peter watched. "I thought you th'mtv: why don't you drink r t aku ftr a few minutes. 1 am drinking. Tra drinking Just ss fast and as much as I can," replied Old Broadway at Morrison Kayser Vests, flesh and orchid, a fancy weave, 2.95, 3.50. Bloomers in nile, flesh, blue, corn color, 3.95. jLuxite to 3.95 a . corset 'without laces - "TOIZIHS Gets a Drink Hello I" exclaimed Peter; "where are yoa bound, Sir. Toad? Mr. Toad, "and I feel like a new Toad already." But you haven't taken a single swal low," protested Peter. 'I don't swallow it," replied Old Mr. Toad. "Why. should I swallow it when I can soak it in through my skin? This is the way to get a real drink. My, how good Itilsr . (Copyright, 11S1. by T. W. Burgees) The next story: "The Change in Old Mr. Toad." Mrs. FARRELL ELECTRICAL BttOIALIST Expert epesBtor. SaparOeosa Hair. Males. Birthsaarka, gyobrowa Comcted. Largo Pores and Ptsaplea Removed by SUeetrolysaa. SOI 0rmY BLDC PHONE MAIN SIS unptoaaaa rroea Hostoa, catcaga aad BUt. Medical Board.) IS iMkniitmiimiimiTr mMLDEIBIES.Sr C(D), O Furs and Individual Style Shop The last of Annual August Sale of Furs . bring a host of new mod els of Liebes quality furs reduced 20 to- 50 Three notable specials: Hudson seal coat, 40 inches long; self trim med. Regular price 375.00; on sale at 300.00 Taupe Nutria wrap, a garment that sells ordi narily for 425.00; during the sale, HUSO Moleskin Russian blouse wrap, trimmed with Siberian squirrel, 400.00; on sale at 200.00 If yoa don't know far yoa do know ttort One of the prettiest homes in Westmoreland Only $5500 Attractive modern home for sale at this low f riot account Owner leavinf for the East. Nicely trranted, 7 rooms and bath, fireplace; ' many built-ins; oak floors; fine furnace and laundry. Grounds ' 50x100 with lots of flowers and fruit. All Improvements la and paid. Terms. IJVDD ESTATE COMPaANY j Ularshan 5454 " 245 Stark St. Boise Consolidation Gives New Concern Show House Control Boise, Idaho, Aug. Si. Completing the consolidation Wednesday, the Boise Amusement company, as it is called, wttl operate the Plnney. Strand and Majestic theatres under the manarement ef W. A. Mendenhau, who with Robert A. Davis controls the new corporation. Tne money consideration is not maoe St Mary's. Academy & College CoBiseted ky the SUttrt ef the Holy Karnes for Teaag Westea aa, Girls Junior College) aaj Acedsamic -Course Conservatories of Mostc aal Art Rasidsat aael Day Sttadeaks FaU Term Opems SewL , lt21 e 'Wr-1HH-,W!I. raw m WCUQ MflFluU iiy&IxTaEil NO COOGNG The -Food-Drinr- lor Alt Afet, Onlck Lunch it Home, Of Act tat Fountains, Ask for HORLICX3. C7Avoid ImiUtiosM aa4 SuUtitatee Broadway and Morrison five days our v. -I"' V 4 V public This merger gives to.the.Bew company the entire monopoly of the motion picture business in Boise.' HOT LAM ABK1TALS Hot Taka Ana- H.i-iM, . Vfnt Lake sanatorium Monday were: W. T. Maatttra. Raker VJt Wriit r Amu'i? J. O. Carnahan. Carson ; Jack Elliott Portland. - - - e . SOME of the reasons . why you should eat , 'Red Rock Cottage Cheese it is rvch fa. food valuer - it is waolasosaai it U vitalising it is pleasing la the. taste it is aasSx iifsstel it is Uss expensive thaa snaat r mtfi it is freshly inaeis every day ia tha week. Red Rock Dairy Hillsdale Just a f ouch RESIfJOL Soothing and Healing and the itching lUJJCt No smarting even if the skints i rrif ate cU only cool comfort. AMUSEMENTS eaaaaaai . Starts Today Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! w Nothing but Mirth for the Public When" Buster Keaton starts the laughs with his weird shots in "THE HIGH SIGN" 5-Acts Vaudeville-5 7 OAKS AMUSEMENT .PARK Every XfUraeea as 4 Evealss. TBI WOXDHLaXD OT POBTLA3TD HEXT SUirSAT. AtGCST tt, riOFMSOI LZSTKaVGE World's createst aeronaut, will make three parachute Jumps at t P. ML. -sharp, from the clouds. Cars at rtrst aa ildir. Fare f e, .AlBtlsslsa rree. Exeeyt 8 as day -y- as4 HeUSaya. CIIClLaieEl routrrvi at WASH. TOSJOKROW Return Enemcnt of OTIS SKINNER III "KISMET' rATHB RtVIKW TDA N TAG ES IL M.T MATIN KB .- fvjl . sissme w mmm m Tbe Act Beaatifal - 'w" BaiieLAS DAMCIRB," H ! mi Jeeentte Dancers 4S Sswetat Aisdatl AUractieaia Oaiiue Kawqr ens) Mia -Stael Waas." BMKLTOM BROOKS -Wmmmm Senf WHUr 1 KX.THA OR BINARY ACTS I DANCINGtaught Oe Honey's Acadenjy, tld and Wasa tncton. Oasses Tuesday ana Thurs day. I to 11 U6. AU dances fiaran teedU Ladtes. $1.00; rentleraen. fs.oa. Plenty of desirable partners and prac tice. Private lesworts all hours, pbona) Main ?(. The leadlna; scaooi. HrpWDRoME