Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
f i 1 THE" OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. -SEPTEMBER . 18.. 1821. 5 ... 1 ' -1- .w-.aB t- s HMMMrtMV'fW "J r'(VVlr' f,--" , j"JUeJgY r T f" ' "I'll ' J I TirimmirWTnfr'Oiisyiiwaa aif snips w'iiw'cni.tiilWiliJ-WimritWlHyi)lrwiitiwipiifrjwij.jiiH sais w asrTh " : " ' ' 4rv - "it ft , . V - - . pi " v f 0 . i J v I 11' ' Nt . , ; .:: Wt.Tiini. k i i mmmmmmmmmmm:. Teaching V VfRS. THOMAS M. HURLBURT, wife of Sheriff Hurl- V bnrt, who left the city last week for an extended trip east during which she will visit relatives in St. Paul, Duluth, Chicago and St. Louis before returning to Portland. Corp Of Lincoln Has Several Changes By Georr YTatUms Story LINCOLN high school opened for the 1321 fall term on Tuesday, Septem ber C. A number of new faces appeared among the teaching corps and the fresh men class this semester is one of the largest in many years. Miss Chris tina MacConnell, who taught in the local school for more than 40 years, is missed this term, having tendered her resignation to the school board. Mr. Patton. who was a member of the Lincoln high faculty as well as coach of the 1921 baseball team, was a visitor to the school last week. He resigned at the end of the school year and he expects to leave for the Fast shortly to do some research work at Chicago. He was the Hi Y's adviser for the last two years and he has been succeeded by H. Henri Labbe, former president of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The opening assembly of the season was-held in the school auditorium last Tuesday morning at which time Pro fessor Boyer led the students in singing. Mr. Ingram, who has been in charge of musical affairs of Lincoln high for some time, announced that the boys' and girls glee clubs would meet as scheduled last year and that the band would meet ' for practice Friday? - after noon. He also said that the orchestra would meet every Monday and Thurs- lid New Teachers of Franklin High To Be Honored Commerconians To Keep Out of Secret Societies Large Company Sees Wedding Of Miss Parelius ONK of the Interesting weddings of the week was that of Miss Florence J'areflus, who became the bride of Mr. Verne K. Kverett Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Parelius, in East Twenty third street. The service was read by the Hfv. W. -K. Brtnkman In the pres ence of a large 'company of friends and relatives. Mrs. Harold Wheeler sang the bridal hymn preceding the ceremony and Miss Murtan Grebel played the wedding march. The bride was handsomely .gowned In ivory-toned satin and old lace, her veil held In place with a bandeau of orange blossoms and lace. Her bou fiurt was of Bride rpses, orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, who was matron of honor, was gowned in turquoise hlue georgette crepe and silver. Miss Jennie Parelius, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Flannagan were brides maids. Their gowns were of flame col ored charmeuse and their flowers were roses and sweet peas. Mr. Fred Hahn was best man. . At . the reception which followed the ceremony Mrs. M. J. Blagen, Mrs. George K. Cellars, Mrs. Harry Palmer and Mrs. James Frankland of Tacoma, Wash, presided at the table. Assisting about the rooms and In serving were : Miss Alice Flannagan, Miss Agnes Flannagan. Mlsa Bernadine Grebel. Miss Pauline Porteous. Miss Joy Gross and Miss Gladys Kverett. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Kverett. parents of the bridegroom, re ceived with the bridal party. The ballroom of the' Multnomah hotel was the scene of a large sorority dance Friday evening, when vr& chapter of Gumma Phi Beta entertained In honor of a, number of girls who will enter the University of Oregon this fall. Alumnae members assisted the active girls in receiving the guests. Patrons and pa tronesses included Mr. and Mrs. Car los Close, Mr. and Mrs. George N. West, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat H. Allen. Miss GettA Wmmerman Is leaving tha city today for Colorado Springs to at tend the, annual convention of the Two Hundred club, an organixation of the iaw York Life Insurance company. Miss W'asserman will ho the only woman delegate from the Taoific coast. Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. McCoy (Sue Alters) left the city for the East, and after a brief visit In Kansas City will make their home In Chicago. The Home Social club will meet at the residence of Mrs. C. Martinson with Mrs. Wester as agisting hostess at lil Kant Sumner street next Wednesday. Delightful Tea Given Saturday By Miss Hulme A DELIGHTFUL tea was given Sat- XX urday at the home of Miss Elisa beth Hulme In Schuyler ! street. About 100 guests called during the afternoon. The callers were received at the door by little Miss Agnes Hulme, cousin of the hostess. Mrs. C. K.i Zilly presided at the tea urn and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney cut the ices. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Lenore Thomas, Miss Dorothy Dant. Miss Maud Neighbor and Miss Mildred Seufert. The marriage of Mrs. Elsie L. Brown of Harrisburg to Mr. Scott R. Cotton of Vancouver, Wash., was solemnized Sat urday at high noon , at .the attractive new home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCune In Laurelhurst. The rooms' were hand somely decorated with ferns, gladioli and mid-summer flowers. The ring service was read by the Rev. O. P. Avery in the presence of close friends of the bridal couple. The bride wore a traveling Cos tume ef midnight blue tricotine with a chic hat to match. Following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served at the Mulnomah hotel. After a short, wed ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton will be at home In Vancouver, Wash., where Mr. Cottoti is engaged in the mercantile business. - Miss Elizabeth Bacon and her sister, Mrs. C. T. Olmsted, o Ann Arbor, Mich., arrived in the city Sunday and are at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Dal las Bache. Miss Bacon has been visit ing her sister and brother-in-law for the past six months. Mrs. Olmsted was ac companied by her young son, Peter Bache Olmsted. She will remain in Portland several weeks during the com pletion of her new home in Ann Arbor. Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Erskine of Bend upon the arrival of a son born Monday morning at the Woman's hos pital. Eighteenth and Hoyt streets. Mrs. Erskine, who is the daughter of Mrs. Alexander Thompson, has a wide circle of friends in Portland, Bend and The Dalles, her former home. . Miss Marie Louise Feldenheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fel denheimer, has been a visitor In Medford at the home of Miss Marian Voorhies at' Kden Valley Orchards. Miss Feldenhei mer and Mr. Elmer Feldenheimer mo tored home together about the middle of last week. : Honoring Miss Nellie Reidt. bride-elect of Mr. Norman Hunter, Miss Agnes Basher entertained In her home In Irv ington, Friday. with an afternoon ; of cards. Honors were won by Mrs. Law rence Brown (Mildred McClung). day afternoon under1 the direction of Carl Denton. T. T. Davis, principal of the school, addressed the students and made a very impressive speech. Paul Wapato, a former Willamette j university all-around athlete and now j with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club football team, has been secured to coach the Railsplitters this campaign. He had the gridiron stars out for prac tice Tuesday for the first time and he plans on holding daily workouts until the schedule of the PorUand Public High School league opens. The pros pects for a winning squad seem brighter this year than for many seasons. All of the school organizations, in cluding the debating societies, held their rirst meetings the last week. At the next gatherings the election of officers will be the principal form' of business. At the meeting of the school board Thursday night Bill Hart, president of the Hi Y's, and Paul R. Krausse, pres ident of the January '22 class, presented a petition signed by practically every boy In Lincoln High school asking for the retenUon of Norman C. Thome as vice principal. The January 22 class is planning a get together party to take place very shortly and a committee has been ap pointed to secure a class play. Mr. Schwaratrauber was elected an honor ary member of the class to succeed Mr, Patton. The Hi Y's gave a dancing party at the home of President Bill Hart on Friday evening. The music was fur nished by Lincoln's jazz orchestra and many Lincoln alumni were present Veryl Flynfc, editor of The Cardinal the official publication of the school, is assembling his staff preparatory to issuing the first number of the book. By Helea- Smith THE) Parent-Teacher association win give a reception Tuesday evening in the gymnasium of Franklin high school, in honor of the members of the faculty. A large attendance of patrons of the school is desired to greet the former members and to welcome the new mem bers of the faculty. Mi-. R. B. Walsh is in charge of the music, which insures a splendid program. Refreshments are to be served. The Hi-ki-kl held its first regular meeting Wednesday. The election of of ficers took place. Helen Bartholomew was elected president j Catherine Mar tin, vice-president; Elizabeth Rauch, secretary-treasurer. Miss Nukirk is faculty advisor. Catherine Martin and Kathryn Miller were elected as delegates to attend the meeting of the "Oregon Outing Council." Much enthusiasm is being shown in the plans for hikes which are to be taken this fall. Mrs. Ella Ehmsen Wilson, dean of girls, has Just returned from New York city, where she took post graduate work at Columbia university this summer. An assembly was held Friday observ ing Constitution day. G. W. Gearheart was speaker of the day. The Glee clubs gave several selections which were ap preciated by all. A meeting of the Radio club was held Wednesday. Earl Henry was elected president, Fred Bargfeld, vice president ; Donald Peterson, secretary ; Charles Savage, treasurer. Mr. Bymhold is fac ulty adviser. A .committee was appointed to design an antenna which will be sub mitted to the school board for inspec tion. If possible, the school board is going to give the club an antenna either under the club's name or under the name of the science department of the school. A receiving set has already been In stalled and a transmiting set is being planned. A station license is 'expected to be secured in about a month as there are quite a few licensed members in the club. On Thursday a meeting was held of the Drama club. Outlines for the com ing year were discussed. It Is hoped that this club will renew its activities this year. Among the teachers who are not back with the faculty are : Miss Lucue Davis, Miss Margaret Gesner, Mr. Stewart, Mr, Honaska, Miss Harriett Gaylord, Mrs. Mamie Wilson, Miss Blanche Ross. Among the graduates who have been visiting are Ruth Le Van, Ruth Gentry Dorothy Robinson, Connne Powers, Mil dred Boon, Violet Miller, Hortense Bin derup, Jeston Quesinberry, Bernice Kerns, Olive Reed, Camilla Cloverio, Helen North, "Bill" Grashorn. Geraldine Root, Katherine Freeman, Lin Anderson Ray Haizlip, "Bell" Pouleson, Esther Wellington Thomas, "Johnny" Kolkana, cnappy iving, caroune Mccwen, Mar tha Kallender, Donald Lawson, Ken neth Patterson, Grace Jasper, Helen Harper, Mildred Bartow, Thaxter Daniels. Three large dressed hogs were de stroyed recently when the Vehrs slaugh ter house at Condon burned to the ground. Kenneth, 11 -year-old son of Charles Waters of Lebanon, was badly injured when a dynamite cap exploded in his hand, lacerating his body, mangling his left hand and perhaps destroying his eyesight. By Mariam K. Sibley EVERT student at Commerce high was required to sign a pledge card pertaining to secret societies and fra ternities. The cards contained promises to ignore any secret society which may exist in the school, and that it at any time the students hear of the existence of such a society, they will report me matter to the principal. Manv additions have been made to the school library. A group of books of much Interest are the popular stories in shorthand form. These books are: "Rip Van Winkle," Washington Irving: "The Blgn of the Four," A. Conan Doyle ; Alice in Wonderland," Lewis Carroll; The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," Wash ington Irving "Tales from Shakes peare." Charles and Mary Lamb; "The Great Stone Face," Nathaniel Haw thorne: "A -Christmas Carol, Charles Dickens. Other books of interest are: 'Connecticut Yankee In King Arthurs Court." Samuel Clemens: "Lord Jim; Joseph-Conrad ; "David Balfour, Master of Ballantine," Robert Louis Stevenson ; Unknown Quantity " Henry Van Dyke ; Short Talks on Psychology," Bernard Shaw. The January '22 class held its first meeting of the term, Thursday at 2 :30 In room 4. The meeting was plainly a busi ness one and much was accomplished in the way of planning to Increase the num ber of activities In the school. Ruth Bar rel!, chairman of the motto committee. submitted a number of interesting mot toes, which will undoubtedly be voted upon later. At present each member of the class has been detailed to obtain a good motto. The activiues of the High School or Commerce are again demanding the at tention of the students. The classes are now fully organized and the Commer conians are earnestly endeavoring to ac complish something. Attention is now being given to the numerous clubs of the school, which have been called to order with the express purpose of trying to do commendable things in the line of promoting pride in the school. . Football will hold the center of at ten Hon for the next few weeks. The boys have been extremely fortunate In obtain ing as their coach W. W. Williams, pre viously coach of the freshman class in the Oregon Agricultural college, and a former member of the Iowa State unl- I verslty. A number of last season's play ers are again Included in the line-up this term. Last term's players who have re ported for diligent practice this season are : Marcus Schniederman. Mix Grider, Ted Gurian and John Keppinger. Other boys out for practice are John Ferrett, Walter Hutchinson, Isaac Davis, Herbert Copple, Edward Cheney, William West and Harry Schniederman. Dunlway park Is being used at present for the practice field. There have been a few additions to the faculty of the High School of Commerce. Vera G. Albin, who was previously a teacher of bookkeeping and business cor respondence in Behnke-Walker's busi ness college, is now In charge of the mathematics classes In Commerce. Gen evieve Courtney, a former English teacher in Commerce, who left the school to hold the position as head of the chil dren's department In the Ellison-White Chautauqua, is back again teaching of- f ice i kaowledg and offloe ' training classes. ) H, F. Baldwin, a former teacher In tha 'MllacsT high school In'- Mllaca. Mlnnv Is iiow a teacher of bttaln knowledge In Commerce. Six new typewriter have been ob tained for the typewriting department of the school. The girls of the High School of Com merce heard Mrs. Carl, the national lec turer for the Women's Christian Temp erance Union, Tuesday at 1:10 in the Sh at tuck grammar school auditorium. Mra. Carl's lecture waa highly taining as it waa punctual ad by nuxner-. oua poems rendered la a pies sing and effective scanner. Her delivery of Jamee Whlteomb.ROeya "Almost Byood En durance," supplied much amusement. The subject of her address might truly be called "Be good sad yoaH be happy," for she expended most of bar efforts La telling girls what they sboald do In or der to be good, and what they should not do. Every girl present was siad of this opportunity of heering Mrs. Carl. A number of Miss Elizabeth J. Cor nell's typewriting students hare ' beea awarded their June certificate for pro ficient work, done on the Underwood and Remington typewriters. Those . who were awarded - Remington certificate are' Helen - Taylor. Edith Blinrerland. Ardea Pangbora. Those who received. Underwood certifies ta are: Peart Eck- land, I Hits 6ax and .Esther Wtenstoin, rail eerUftoatea, enabling the students to become saemtxTS ef the J as nary TJ etas, have not yet beea tssved. Miss Nettie . Mas Rankin, the class adviser, spoke to the members ef the etaas very effectively ea the Importance of their position as leaders ta the school, she attempted to encearage the stsdeats ta be sure that the examples they set were good oaea. The class is planning an etas orate career, . bat Its members are not yet. wining to divulge ' their plana. , ' The. United States employment bursa at Yakima reports M4 calls for k and 47 workers seat oat. last wee ! H Dozv ust airs KNIGHTS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday BIG MISSES ' Sizes to 2 to 7 SCHOOL AND DRESS SHOES at I SQ.85 'All Low Heels "If you don't know furs you A o know stores. W1 Out of the moth balls OLD FUR, relegated to the attic because of its lack of style, may become the sea son's latest fur mode if brought to our Fur Remodeling Department. , An expert in the department on the first floor will gladly give you an estimate at the lowest possible figure for the highest class of work manship. Your own pelts dressed, dyed and made up to your order. . And speaking of furs Women are buying Liebes furs with enthus iasm for good reasons. Furs were never more fascinating, nor more varied in mode. Added to this is the modesty of our charges for so much of beauty, warmth and comfort. Fur coats have a new silhouette, and even the smallest neckpiece, has a chic, new look. ESTABLISHED 1864 A Furs that bear tha Liebes label era nigh in quality not price. M-ILITIEIBIE Furs and individual style shops Broadway t Morrison Misses' model navy eeUya. I I I trimmed with squirrel, 75-00 I Vk Nsvy tricoHna, with con- e r t i b I e collar, 4 9.0 0 Nsvy Yelanaa doth, with cen rert&W seals cellar, 49.00 5 U ITS of the custom-tailored type suited to figures of every type at unusually moderate prices Tailoring was so much a matter of concern in the selection of these suits that scarcely any of them need altering. Shoulders are quite snug, making for smartness . . . many of the coat are long, mak ing for slenderness. And there are few duplicates, regardless of price! The straightline, suit is here, and the suit with the slight flare which con ceals the hipline. The Lanvin flare a rippled mode is among those present. And the box coat model beloved of mademoiselle will also be found. JE very fine, new fabric is represented and much fur. Linings are hand-felled button-holes hand bound. Styles are invariably conservative, so that one may wear them indefinitely. Sires are 14 to 44, Three representative groups at three representative prices: "3 49.00 75.00 95.00 grown Yalama, hand ambroid- Nsvy ssoassraa, with detach erad, mole trimmed, .75.00 able squirrel collar, 95.00 Melay . ateoaryae, with cbewiTla embroidery, beaver cellar, 7S.00 Harriet Lee makes selections for ouUo-town customers. Knight Shoe Co. 342 Morrison Near Broadway t -z. ! ' - rj -J v- ESTABLISHED 1064