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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
Genius of 80 Builds Organ - For Pleasure rvOWN on th eld road, leading- from U Sprlngdale to Troutdale, one pastes a UtUe fray cottage maae irora wraem block. IU exterior Is unpretentious In aDDearance, but once Inside. It re-' minds of an old museum. Ttr iiva an Interesting character, A. nnfJieh. He was born October 22 In Saxcny, Germany, In 1842. At the age f is ha came to America and later enlisted In the army. He served in the Civil war and was stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Looking around the cosy little home one wonders at the many curious things standing about, v.rvthlnr the handiwork, of the old genius. Perhaps- the most interesting Is ' a pipe organ which he started to build several years ago, and which is so far advanced now that Its builder can play on It his old favored tunes. Gotlteb has manufactured everything that goes to make the Instrument, even the pipes. and to obtain space for the long pipes, an nnenlnr has been left in the celling. innrmtl all that Is lacking is the casing, and it is one of Gotlieb's fondest !, to live long enough to finish it The bench in front of the-organ is of elaborate design of hand carved wood work and has a large mirror of French plat glass. The walls in the house are oovered with old paintings, also the work of Gotlleb, presenting scenes from Switzerland and quaint old castles. One large eight-day colonial clock also takes the eye. It Is the pride of the lady of the house. One admires the ambitious spirit of this old genius, who in spite of the four core years of his life. Is very active. His beard and hair are white as snow but his eyes are bright and full of light. " ' Miss Beulah Clark, flutist and pianist, Returned this week frm a five months' - tour of six Western states for the Elli on.White Chautauqua. She was soloist 1st -for the Mary Adel Hays Grand Opera Singers, of New vnrv ritv. On Her way home she en- Joyed a pleasant outing in the Yellow fn. K.tinnai nark. She leaves 1n a w ilavs for the University of Oregon Wher she Is a student of the school of music. - Theodore Challaplne. the noted Rus sian operatic basso, has formally ap plied to John P. Hurley, the American ' consul In Riga, for permission to go. to the United States to In for the benefit Of the famine sufferers or soviet rusaja- - i t - - 'Kffljj GLADYS FOSTER, tal- j entcd piano student, who i was presented in recital V' ii ii II Ii A 1 I s s I ! II it t ' : ...V I ii v -,a i s ; i ii II V,v-fcV,V I I - - i. Z- i It ll 'J:'i , ll I i. ?a v II i: y-. -v. :.-.. .-.'. ll v in ? ,i-A n ft rW:' W?-'-l f f ! -x -' K ? ' 1 P and T Is no Hit With Ring Parchesi More Brajn Fagging By Ring W. Lardner j To the editor? , " ! i don't suppose theys a domicile in the TJ. S. or Canada which by this time : ain't furnished with one of these here tops that you spin and i gamble with them and a home that ain't got one is as far behind the times as ; a bride that can't make gin and pretty near every place you go now days on a party, why Instead of hailing out the cards or African golf balls, "why the host gen erally always produces a gold or dia mond studed top and everybody squeels and can't hardly wait till the dining- rm.' table is cleared off so as they can start the fray. But in case they's 1 or 2 Rip Van Winkles amongst my readers that Monday Club Opens Season On October 3 Of tne lamme 7 "T- rHE Monday Musical club plans many The decision rests with the Washington I ,u yfo the coming son which will begin with' the meeting an- MrnmfiiL to which the application has tn rBferred. The local British of ficial recently refused Chaliapine per mission to go to England, but an appeal fcas been made to the London govern ment. The application of the Russian Inter for permission to come to fc.ng' land still is under consideration. It Is expected that If Challaplne can satisfy nounced for Monday, October 3, at oVlork at the club's headquarters, 148 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Walter R. May. chairman of the program committee, announces that the elaborate program being prepared will bfe followed by a reception and that all members are re- uested to bring friends. The chorus. "i"" - . r n nested .to bring inenas. ine cnorua, the authorities that he would I n." Kestra and a soloist, to be annound v 'w v b perked "5 later, wUl furnish the program Come. Presi dent this year is Mrs. A. R. Mattingly, and she has worked out extensive plans VThe Cadman music club held Its first for the season's activities. The study meeting of the season Tuesday evening this year will" be American music and In the studio of Oeorge Nathanson and American composers. enjoyed a delightful program furnished v. t. r v.i 1 rhpi Acauaintancea of Mme. Margarete Moody. Mrs. Captolla A. Grisaen, Mrs. Matzenauer. mezzo-soprano of the Met oWge E. Jeffery, Mrs. Hennlng Carl- ropolitan Opera company, are concern- on, Mrs. E. R. Trayle ana airs. vvar-iing uiemseum u,. Th rinh win meet everv other 1 second husband, Mr. Fritz Glotzbach, Tuesday night and tne stuay .ior me 1 says me iusici uigwu " "' season will be Tfllan music and Italian wish to have decided is whether he is a composers. Mrs. Orissen, prominent I New York business man, as was re Portland singer and teacner, is presi- 1 ported In the cablegram announcing me . 't--i- -.- -' PauT Petri ll Announces Song Recital rpHE date of the recital by .students of L Paul Petri has been set for Sa tap- day, October 8, at the X4ncoln high schooL Invitations may be obtained from the Petri studio, S3S West Park street, or phone Main 875. This will be the first recital given by pupils of Mr. .Petri since his arrival in Portland and Is being-looked forward to with keen antici pation. The program will be made .up or arias and songs of the highest type, in terspersed with ensemble numbera iir ' , The Columbia male chorus, Charles Swenson, conductor, has resumed re hearsals, for the season, meeting at Llnnea hall.. Miss Cyren Van Gordon, contralto of the Chicago Opera company, went through a harrowing week during the period ending August 28. On August 24 she lost a diamond ring ; on the 26th, regained it ; and over the week end, was tn a Windy City hospital recovering from the shock of an automobile acci dent. Miss Van Gordon, known in pri- hate life as Mrs. S. B. Munns, was riding Friday a week ago with her husband and Charles N. Thomas. It was raining and the pavement was slippery. Miss Gordon saw a street car crossing her path. She Jammed on the brakes but the wheels skidded. Her automobile I been alseep for the past yr. and don't know what the top game is, I will exclaim that it is a game where everybody puts a nickel on a quarter in the pot as the case may be and then the 1st player spins the little top which has got 6 or 8 sides on It and the sides has different things wrote on them like P 3 and T 2 and etc. and one of the sides has got a star on it and another has got a O on it and if the star comes up, the player that span the top takes the whole pot and if the O comes up, why nothing happens only he losses his turn. But if it comes up P 3 whir vTot mAnnn hn has erot to DUt 3 A A 1 : .1 ,j , 1 , I " J tended to John Griffith Wray a flatter- more Quarters or nickels In the pot Ing offer to assume charge of several and It it comes up x ne wura producing units In the Antlpodea A num- nickels or 2 quarters out of the pot oer or years ago wray sponsered a re- j d etc Dertoire eomnanv which elavod th nrin. I cipal Australian cities. He does not now I On acct. of the P and T meaning desire to retire from American film-1 put and Take the game has been maKing ana win not give up his auties vnomfl P,,t and Take and it at the ince studios. , I : : . , - couldn t nave no Detier mcn.ua.mc no far as I am cdnserned as the minute the game starts, that is the signal for me to Put on my hat and Take the air. Now friends when a -game gets such a hold on the public like tnis game why they must be some rea son for same and in looking around for a reason why this here game has took the people by storms, a man can't only come to one conclusion namely that people like it because they was no other game ever in vented that is less of a strain on the mind. When I say that I don't include no games that is played outdoors because of course they's no indoor game which can compare with golf crashed Into the street car. Miss Van Gordon was thrown to the floor of the tonneau. Her husband received a blow on the head and his skull was slightly fractured. The $3500 diamond ring was stolen August 24 by a telephone repair man. The suspect confessed biding the ring in a tin can which he threw on the top of a repair shop. When the ring was returned to Miss Van Gordon she refused to prosecute. Miss Van Gordon is One -of the 12 artists engaged for the Elwyn Artist series, which opens in Portland October 15 with the Sundellus-Zerola concert at The Auditorium. Miss Van Gordon's ap pearance is booked for October 24, the second concert of the series. ' for , Inst. In the arat of thought a man has to spend to play It which can be. proved by going up to the next great golf player you meet and ask him a couple of medium tough test questions, likes vvnat month does xmas come in?" and "What ocean Is near the Pacific Coast?" But Put and Take Is the Indoor champ and even parchesi is a whole lot more strain on the mind because In parchesi you have got to remem ber what color men you are playing with and sometimes count up as high as 12, so a good many people that use to be a great 'admirer of par chesi has deserted it in favor of the top and a specially the women folks whose mental mechanisms is so much more delicate than ours that 2 or 3 sets of parchesi or halma is libel to cause a complete nervous break down. ' In fact a good many doctors has recommended their female patients to give up poker and bridge and start spilling the top because the average woman's mind ain't quite up to the mental strain of bridge and poker, ,. .. . . ..... ..... 4. like for ' mat, remembering: which hand you just took the last trick In or trying to 'figure-out bow-much 1 . pt. amounts to at K a cL a pt or when1 it Is your turn to ante or whether a flush beats 4 of a kind. ". Also' the physical efforts of bridge often proves too much for the weak er sex and many a gal has broke her toe. vs. her -partner's shin or thro wed her neck out trying to see what her husband doubled her oa- So Put and Take comes like a god send to the ladies, god bless them, as it don't mean hardly any physical .or mental strain, neitner one. ine average top weighs 1 to 1 ot but they's generally always a big husky be man In the game that win spin it for you and as for the mental effort why by tne time the normal college graduate has played a couple of rda they have practically mastered the technicaltys which is that P stands for Put, not Take, and vice versa. and they can go on and play without no big danger of brain fever sitting m. ' Now a few 100 wds. ago I made the remark. that I did .not care for the game and I, suppose some of my readers will say to themself that I am trying to pose like a smart Alex and a wise guy because I claim to not like a game that don't take brains to play it. Well friends, they couldn't nothing be father from the truth. As the gam lays la the tact that play- ing It give the brains a complete rest and as far as I am construed that is Just ilk earring coals to New Castle,' Penna. That is why I cant take do Int. in top splnlng but X cer tainly can't find ao fault with folks that, does, because I realise that a good many people needs to rest op different' parts of their organisms and specially the weak parts. So Instead ot me starting a cam paign vs. Put and Take on the grounds that.lt is a game where a K wit is on equal-terms with a mas ter mind, why I am going to sug gest a improvement on it namely a game where you dont even half to remember what X different initials stands tor or run the risk of a lame arm from ban die Ing a big S ox. top. The name of my game is Visiting Cards and it can be played by any number of Vi wits but we will pre tend like they's 10 people playing It. Everybody brings one of their visiting-cards and gives them to the host and he urops them in a hat. Then everybody puts a quarter in the pot. The host then shakes up the cards in the hat and pulls one ot them out and reads' the name out loud and who over's name it is that he reads wins the pot. If the host can't read, one of the guests that has had more advantage can be ap pointed to handle the hat and read the cards. This game will be found to be a they's only one of the players that is libel to get physically exhausted and It has been proved by nation wide tests that Its practically 00 strain on a person's mind to remember their own name when its read out loud. Further and more, where the cot of A No. 1 top runs anywheres from U a dollar to -10 times that amV yoW can get 100 visiting cards for I.J5. KINO W. LARDNER- h Great Neck, Sept. 1. ; have pointed out, the whole merit ot improvement over the top because (CopTrtsM. HIU T tfc aU Bydteal. toe.) A "Double" for Every One That there is somewhere In the world another . person with feature abaolBtaly Identical with your ewa trtma mathe matically - provable. If the perceptible difference between two face ar not greater In number thas the number of human faces In the world, thea there ' must exist at least two persona who are , to all appearance Identically alike. Assuming that there ar la round num bers l.O0.OO0.0Oe of human beings on earth. then we hav but to ask ourselves, la the human countenance BuacepUbte of 1.400.000.000 Tariatlons? Now we ali know that l varie only within limits No man ha a nose on hi forehead or eye below hi chin. Tbe numoer 01 variation being limited, you must hare a double somewhere. This is given as aa il lustra lion of what has been termed the most striking thought on record vt- that "ail event In the world history have occurred before and win occur again." Banna Ta skeleton m mrM d Do An ex-oldler living in Natches Fell into some nettlwood patthea "Thl bring memories Of old times OTerseas," H says, as he scratcne .ana n " "PEKSOKAIiS" FOB THEDA . Theda Bara, most famous vamp, who recently returned from her honeymoon with Charles Brabln, the Fox director, after over a year's absence from the screen, has just made a two reeler en titled "A Day With Theda Bara." She will make personal appearances with the film in large cities all over the country. 1 , - h riii 11 iv w 1 1 o H v 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 11 j vv" i 1 1 1 1 wj 1 11 1 1 11 w m 1 mi 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xv f5 1 sr ii m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ( . r v mm Mill 1 1 1 1 1 m IB; JL IU ' II VUL j; J VAU IU 11 L1LI L O II i ii ii Bkai bji 7h ssvaa sbb 'feisBV saB MHH Ha wmmmmm mmm -mu if m r i pr wii -a i rrr iiin ttttt irr nr li ljhocolatelrumesibK.fiii dent of th club. Louis Kaufman, the talented young Portland violinist, was presented in re marriage, which .came June is last from Carlsbad. There Is no Frita GloU bach in either the New York city direc tory nor the telephone directory. It is ' temple, and he revealed great progress during the past year at the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art, New York, un der his teacher, Frans Knelsel. Mrs. Zone Paladeaux, of the Modern Conser- vatonr of Music, waa the able accom panylst. Toung Kaufman will leave nnn for New York to resume his ' studiea He play a lovely, virile tone. Mra L. H. Hurlburt-Edwards of the Oreron Conservatory of Music furnished a most enjoyable musical program at the annual meeting of the Illinois State so ciety at Hotel Portland Tuesday evening, Th two young daughters or Lrs. win iam and Julia Winkler, Misses Dorothy altar In Carlsbad. nd Mabel, opened the program. Ken neth Stout and Miss Ruth Condlt and Miss Evelyn Dalaell were the adults who participated. Mtas Dalxell Is recently from Chics go and a graduate of expres ' slon of Chicago schools. Her western presentation, at her own state organisa tion met with an ovation and encores. MAY BECOME PKODJJCEB J. Searly Dawley, who recently pro- iduced "A Vlririn Paradise." with Pearl White, for Fox. is reported conaiderine entering uie legitimate ncia as a pro- queer on nis own account. Dr. P. L. Austin, a Seattle dentist was sentenced to from six months to 15 years in me suite penitentiary on a charge of fraudulent misrepresentation or stoca to tne amount or S5000. Summer Resorts, Tours, Hotels, Travel Tbe Great Northwest Am erica Natural Resort Section WHERE AND HOW TO GO- -WHAT TO SEE WHERE TO STAr cltal Thursday night at the Pythian tedi Certain of the prima donna's acquaintances discussing in the Metro politan Opera House this matter were unable to place Mr. Glotsbach. While they were In the midst of speculation there came from Del Monte, Cal., a dis patch to a New York dally newspaper, which read as follows: "Credit another romance for romantic Del Monte. In May Mme. Margarete Matsenauer visited the hotel for a week. She took in the 17-mile scenic drive and the other points of interest. . Floyd Glotzbach, a Monte rey young man, employed in the garage for some time, was the driver. On June 18 Floyd Glotibach led the diva to the "Harry Parsons, violinist, will leave for Chicago Monday, September 26, to Join the Zedeler Symphonic string quartet, with which he waa associated for a year and a half on a tour of Australia and New Zealand. The quintet will tour New York state In March. MT. HOOD LODGE and CLOUD CAP INN Mt. Hood's Premier Resorts Now Open Reduced Rates Visit the most beautiful mountain in America Mount Hood. Take horseback rides from Mount Hood Lodge. Climb Mount Hood and visit glaciers from Cloud Cap Inn. Motor from Portland over Columbia River Highway via Hood River in four hours. Telephone or write Homer A. Rogers, Parkdale, Hood River county, Oregon. The Greatest Series of Concerts Ever offered in Portland. Every num ber is one of distinction and charm. The whole constitutes a well balanced series. Four of the concerts are joint recitals. - ' 7 CONCERTS -12 ARTISTS $7 Everyone can afford this remarkable offer. No finer artists will appear in Portland this season, yet season ticket holders will hear them at One Dollar or less per concert. Those who buy single admissions will pay twice as much. ELWYN CONCERT SERIES "No Concerts on Wednesday Evenings' . ORDER YOUR SEASON TICKETS . AT ONCE. Season tickets $7 and $6 plus 10 tax. Reservations may be . - made by mail. If you have not received our announcement call Main 599J. ' . " elwyn concert bureau - ; Oliver O. Young-, Mgrn 505 Piatt BIdg. HAZELWOOD SUPREME VARIETY The ideal Vacation Candy An assortment of delicious choc olates and Home-made Specials, ranging in price from $1.25 to 16.25 per box. The Hazelwood 383 Washington Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Multnomah Falls Hazelwood A delightful place to have Break fast or light luncheons any time during the day. Also Hlgh-Clas Confection. Soft Drinks and Cicera ' Situated at Multnomah Fall, on Columbia River Highway Lakemarr-by-the-Sea MERCER, OREGON Elsrea hundred tens of sheer beauty. Ovtr 2 miles of beach front FREE CAMP 8ITEa View lots for ssle. Oa proposed Booserelt Bichwsy. Near Florence Uu county's sea port. For illustrated folder and information about roads, camp sites, etc, address QEOROE MELVIN MILLER Box 103 Eugsnav Oregon Next Thursday and Friday a . - ' i t ; To Each Sunday Journal Cash Want Ad Patron at The Journal Business Office Only The Journal has made arrangements with the Chocolate Truffles Co. of 387 East Stark street, Portland, Or., Telephone East 5451, for another and larger distribution of theif Chocolate Truffle Mintst-each one packed in individual tin foil packages. Special Of fer This .Week .The Journal will give 4 of these large Chocolate Mint Truffles total retail value of 20c to each Sunday Journal Cash Want Ad advertiser. (No Ad taken for less than 20c) Foley Mineral Hot Springs FOLEY SPRIN08, OREGON On Hons Creek, four miles from MeKeauds Bridie. Daily auto stags from Eneene. Bast fnl, beautiful, curatiTaL Ideal environment of forest and mountains. fool ana tub Oatna. Fins fishinc is Hons creek sad the HcKensia river. Lt of deer la the nearby hills. For s real vacation come to Foley Springs. For ratss and reservations, adddreas ELLA K. HAFLINOER, Proprietor. GULER HOTEL Is the heart of the nictaresons Trout lake district. Near the sse of Mount Adams. Visit the famous tee and lava cares nearby. Brim your rod along and fill your creel with trout. A homelike hotel, kfeala served family style. Rooms ia hoist or ia tents. For reserve uoca address J. E. REYNOLDS, Prop., OULER, WASH. MEALS AND BEDS AT ALV HOURS POSTOFPICE. ORESOERT. OREGON ROSEDALE INN i a ' BAer tOld Moms Bouraougu) Situated oa th. Klamath Falls and Crater Lake" Boads Two and One-half Miles South of Crescent. v HOTEL GRANDE ARLINGTON, OREGON , Cif THE COLCMBIA HIGHWAY ' In coming to or from the Inland Empire, stop over at Arlington at the Hotel Gamete, Arlington is the greatest goose ban tins .dis trict is th United States. Btaaon Sept. IS to Dec SI. E. a HADDOCK, Proprietor. PACK YOUR TRUNK FOR VILLACAMP i For a 1. 2. S-toosa eottag. if for no other reason, eas piles, square deal osrtfhv WI dom't size you up to decide what pries to maka to YOU. To find exactly what you can rent for from S7 to SIS per week, write oa. You eouM hardly do better Sea- us bisr yom locate. An "Aa-American ouUit. U r. TOLLS. V!B) Canty ktarrtew SWEET-DRAIN AUTO CO. . ETJGE1TZ. OE.EGOH W never close. Service), storage. emoloy none but expert mechanics our repair department. Accessories. Arlington Garage Vrhen you are en routs to or from the Inland Essoin, remember that OUT gaxags will be dad to ausiisamlsti you with otl. gas, servfte, stor age gad accessories, . we nsv saiusa mwnsnirs. and are equipped to do high "class repair vats, Pfcoae M-I42. NELL LCNKHt. ARLINGTON. OR. TV Journal Want Ads r Bring Results These Chocolate Truffle Mints . Are -So Delicious So Satisfying That You'll Want One After Every Meal CONDITIONS: Ads must run Sunday or ad can run more than one day, but must include Sunday. If you insert your ad prior to Thursday, and it is to include next Sunday, your receipt will be honored on Thursday and Friday for Premium. you have anything to buy v sell or exchange you have any want or don't want a little 2 line Classified at a cost of only 20c will advertise your "needs" to nearly half a million people every Sundiy JOURNAL WANT AD DEPOTS PREMIUMS WILL NOT BE GIVEN OUT AT WANT AD DEPOTS. BUT YOUR RECEIPT FOR AD FROM ANY OF THESE WANT AD STATIONS WILL BE HONORED ON SATURDAY FOR A PREMIUM AT THE JOURNAL BUSINESS OFFICE. A. "W. ADsu, ltm and Ivetor Arbor Lodg-a Fkarmacr, 18J4 Grsslr 8U Beaver PaamacTs ' TJmiatniA Are, Sellwood Brooklyn Pharmacy, rewcll at MUwagkJe St. - Ba PkaraiacT, corner llta aa . Moatsrosaery Stm. W. C Ckarea, DrartTlst, TJaloa Are. at Broadway j, C Clark Ce ttk a4 Bmrailde Cols b a a Srwr Co E. BmiHt and Gran Oattel Drag- Co Tint aa Skermaa Comek r karat acy, S17 Xlssittlayl Dk-kaoa Drur C. E. Sttk aa Stark Earle Drar Cs, 1S7I Bawtkera H. L Fairly. 71 aa ftaay Tester Bea raamsvey, fit Foster Bsa Frederick c FerWs Draf Co Fast M errUoa aa Grsus Gelmaa A Badsr Prmr O Froat aa Glbbs ats. Hawthorns Fharataey, litk aa Hawtksrae Bifhlaa Fkanaacy, aM Ualoa - Ave. JT. Haff mire's Faarataey, Car. SStk aa Hawtkorae . Xatiys Fkarvaey, Ult 4 gf. Xelty rar Ca, I at 1 Belmant St, SaaaytUe Ken Drur Ca E. Utk aa Belmsat . Keatoa Fkaratacy, KtaUa KDUiriwertk Jra Ce, Xtoals. slpal aa XUUai-swertk Avas. Maple waa Paaraiaey, East" 41st aa BelfaU Karaart Bras Tales sit XB Uartwertk Xattalea Vrar Stars. Baaaen SL aa WUliams Ave. XL Scert Drmc Co LeaU Sek Hin ,Fkarmay, oaraar tltt aa OUaaa Sta, Orlaae Fkaraiaey, Car- tnb aa rTashiartoa Parts man tk Brag Ca SSS Lam- - Esrkatea Pkanaary, STtk aa PlTlaiea SL Jekaa Pkaraavry. St. Jab as The Drug Shea, F Mtk aa CUsaa rni varsity Drag Ca. Lsnesrt Taraaa Drmr Ca 1Kb aa Ai. Wit Sta. Waatssarelss Brag Ca 1S1 KB. waakta SL wnstt Brf Ca Car. Carkatt aa BamDiaa , F. I A- VTIrs. Trure-UU Car. 11 tk aa Jedarae Om btsertion. .limeLiaa- Tbraa tsuenrtioma, 2S Par laaortMRA, SOc Pas- Lias Comat Six Wore U tko'lioo Over a Quarter Million' People Read, The' Journal Every Day and Nearly Half a Million Every Sunday