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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
12 MARKET BASKET Housewrros know Ths Market Banket" and find la It each day timely suggestions imparted by a trained observer, on new ways, and old, for catting the cost of living. The market editor prepares two distinctive "Market Baskets" .for Friday's paper. Ton will find them among the market ads and Well worth reading. "SORRY, I CAN'T GO". That's a daily remark with fotka who find a many things t da. creen snany ptacaa to gn, inac uey moat roreco me of thai. But writers gn T&oat avnrvwaora. rrom tM peso eonferenca to the and they tail the story fully tor thoas who tu t go.- gocietp Clubs mmt Miss Nicol to Be Married Saturday rmtK narrfacn of Miss Mildred Nicol 1 and Mr. A. Douglas Myers will be solemn lied Saturday evening at t o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. ximiA iina.rit Bowman officiating. If las Nicol ia the daughter of Mr. and ' Mra lames Nicol of Garden Home, Miss Mary NicoU sister of the bride, win be maid of honor; Miss Agnes Black will be bridesmaid and Mr. Warren Smith will attend the bridegroom. The bride will be riven In marriage by her father. , A reception wlU follow the ceremony at the country home of the bride's pa rents at Firlock. Among those who will assist during the reception are: Mrs. Ambrose M. Cronln, Mrs. James A. Beck ett. Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Ralph iMikln anil Vfra s. S. Montague. ' Mr. Myers will take bis bride to Ta- coma, where tbey will make ineir noma vrtluid friends regret the departure at Mr. Jack Kerr and his slater. Miss Mar torts Kerr, who have been visitors Is Portland for some time. Mr. Kerr and '! his slater left the city today for their ' home in England. Wednesday evening the Misses Flanders entertained at i dinner of 10 covers, honoring Miss Kerr and Miss Josephine Grant of Burlingame. The same evening Dr. ' Andrew Hall was host for a dinner of 23 covers at the University club, honoring Mr. n.err. BJdcefleld, Wash. The summer home at Mr. and Mrs. James H. McMenamin f Portland, 'near Ridgefield. was the scans of a pretty home wedding Tues day evening at o'clock when Miss Both piehl, daughter of Mrs. Maria Diehl of Portland, became the bride of Mr. Clarence J. Gray, eon of Cap tain and Mrs. W. H. Gray of Portland Tha ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Francis Bowen of Portland. The wedding was simple and there were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will make their borne in Portland. Mrs.F. G. Cosgrova, widow of Gov arnor Cosrrove of Washington, who a visitor in the city from Pomeroy, Wash., was honored Thursday at a tea for which Mrs. O. a Williamson and Mrs. W. L. Howell entertained at the ham f the former in East Gllsan street. Mrs. X. C Sanford and Mrs. W. W. Richardson presided at the-tea table. Mra W. N. Leymmn. who has been the guest, of her sister. Mrs. Fen ton B. Crtgsby. during the summer montns, left the city Mondsy for Eugene where she will be house mother at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Saturday, Mrs. urigs by entertained at a tea for Mrs. Ley man. The Irish fair committee will enter tain with a card social and dance to night in Hibernian halL Prises will be awarded the winners at cards. Refresh ments will be served. The committee in 30 charge of the affair consists of repre- ROCK Bilta-kothM it Ebtcnta, Baker Stock eoaraaay tm "The Oaua Board." Mune Wtouaday. Saturday. SoBdar. at -. Enaiasa at S -30. LYBIO Broadway at Vorrtoea. tyrls Moriaal Comeor nmmf "Ikia and lav m aea- iea." Ifatiaee dattj at 2 p. av EieaUisx at 7 aad . VATJDBVItXE rANTAGES Browtway at Aldat. HUh-daai vaodenila aad pnotoplax festsrat. aiwuwoa and sTcaisg. Proems ekansaa Mooda? attar- v here ; " in-Kxrm uipwimnwl Imlnt at TaaihSL lAmtim Aekeraua A Harm. vaaaanua aad picture, Aitroooa and mains. PHOTO FLATS COLOMBIA Sixth at Star. "The AOalis of AaatoL" 11 a. av to 11 p. at LIBERTY Bratdni t Stark. Doostea Mae- IjJt is "Punas TaroacB. XX. a. aa. 11 b. av RTVOI.l WaahfoatMi al Park "Tha Last ua Motucaaa, ' 1 la. au to 11 p. MAJESTIC WaaUnctoa at Park. -Daasw Toya,- ji a. av to il p. av PmPT.FJ W Park at Alder. Edith BtoTT in "Tha Beach of Draama. ' 11 a. sv w 11 ft a STAB Wfahintton at Park. Tirfinia Kappe in "A TwUignt Baby." 11 a. Sv to li p. m. CIRCLE Ftrar Mar Waanincton. ABea Brady ta UttK Italy. - S a. av to a uoca wu aoiavwuis FRATERNAL o Anatol' Picture At Columbia C&dAllG Is Great By It. C B. rpHERE is happy justification for an X ingrained belief in tha ultimate sibiuues or motion picture art in tha an nouncement that "The Affairs of Ana tol" will be held at the Columbia thea tre until anxious lines of patrons gather ing for each performance have oppor tunity to see for themselves what real things the camera may record. Superlatives applied to this picture would be ineffective. No one has at- Parta It becomes mora and more evi dent that sanatoria! Paris has fixed firmly upon the longer skirt fines even in the suits. These la general, seldom are strictly tailored but trend toward soft semi-tailored models with the skirts almost approaching tha ground. Tha designers, however, have takea steps to relieve the appearance of extreme the uneven hems, long .sash ends, .panels and other arrangements. The low waist line is responsible according to the haul couturer. These long waisted effects are from S to 10 inchea below the normal waistline and necessitate additional skirt length to produce a harmonious affect. There is also, noticeable departure from tempted to brand it the best atorv ever nimed, nor is it the most magnificent Itna vogue I or duck ana among tna newer production. Yet it Is doubtful if such a I colors for day wear is a greenish blue Fram assembly. United Artisans, gave its opening dance of the season Tuesday evening in the Mixcabee hall, which was a big success in every way. The hall was decorated with autumn leaves and six artistic booths displayed samples furnished by different business firms of Portland. Thirty-five prizes were award ed. The girls forming the drill team, known as the Cadets, had the complete management of the Affair. Eleanor Shaw won the prizs for the most pop ular lady. Hassalo I. O. O. F. band has engaged Crystal Lake park for Sunday afternoon ana evening. September 25, and a good time Is assured ail who attend. The band Is one ot the musical institutions of the community and has many friends. Rain or shine, 'here will be ample en joyment for a large attendance. The concerts to be given win be participated In by 60 members of the band and the pavilion will be open for dancing. A series of social entertainments Is planned by the social club of Portland chapter, O. E. a, to be given at 334 Russell street. (W. O. W. hail), the first to be given Saturday evening, September 24. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Fries are in charge. All Eastern Star members and their frienda are cordially invited. Thursday evening Portland tent of th Maccabees was the scene of a social card party and dance at Maccabee hall. vvaamngton street. The committee In Charge was Lieutenant (Commander Frank Demme, Chaplain John Reithel and Sergeant . E. J. Boyer, a Anchor No. 3 will hold its first social evening Saturday In rooms 523 and 525 eentatlves from the Hibernians and the ' the Chamber of Commerce building. ah memDers or Harbor 17. Masters, Mates and Pilots association, are mr. aiaiiy invited to be present a v.oiumoia lodaa is to r!v Mn party with prises and refreshments at the East Side Business Men's club Mon- cay evening. cast of notable screen stars has ever been presented in one picture of such genuine merit. The Affairs of Anatol" is a beautiful story, splendidly built upon the foundation of fame Its pro ducer, Cecil B. DeMllle, has won. It is not a "HumoEesque," nor a Grif fith gripper, so its appeal cannot prop erly be gauged by comparisons. It is. indeed, a product without a comparison. for it seems to set a new standard for story, portrayal, direction and artistry. In which no one element has been stressed above another. Nothing like it has been done in celluloid. Arthur Schnitzler, author of the origi nal story, and Jeannie MacPherson, who adapted it to the screen, share honors in which DeMIlle as producer, and 12 stellar players who enact it, participate equally. It is, really, a 12-8 tar picture, with every featured player in a vital role.- The Affairs of Anatol," by right of title, does give Wallace Reid a com- mandlng part in the galaxy of stars. and he justifies himself admirably by doing the best work he has ever done. It discards the infamous demoralising tricks ot the producing trade, too, in giving us a vampire, in the person of Be be Daniels, who wins the admiration of every, viewer without centering her self In one obscene situation. It brines Gloria Swan son, Agnes LAyres, Wanda Hawley, Elliott Dexter and Monte Blue into strong light and, u for no other reason, is notable for the pres ence of that exceptional actor, Theodore Roberts. The story this group, and others oresent. Is as natural as life itself. The world Is tinsled, but in "The Affairs of Anatol" the tinele washes off. Just as it does in our daily lives, reveal ing. after all. a heart in every breast. Here, in fact, is a new departure in picture making and one that, may we hope, will be perpetuated through tne production of more on the same splendid. wholesome, entertaining scale ox story, setting and presentation. And no small share of the beauty of it all lies in the sub-titles, which are rich in epigram, yet forceful and artistically done. There is a reason for every action m tha, eie-ht reels of THA ATiairS OI Anatol." and these reasons combined make it a Joy forever to tne cauousea spectator before whose hopeful eyes have been paraded so much of the cheap and so much of the Outrageous. which is very effective. I Student Is Missing in Mazing Affair; Police on Search Atlantic City Although the weather here continues warm, well dressed women have relegated their summer costumes to the clothes closet and the wardrobe trunk, and autumn styles reign supreme. Monkey fuaj Is used as a trimming on practically every kind of outdoor apparel and is especially noticeable in comb In a tlon with black canton crepe which con tlnues the favorite material for day time frocks. The fur is also used to trim lavishly the black, tight fitting, long coats of duvetyne which are so popular. Astrakhan and baby lamb also are used to adorn these swagger top coats. New Tork Amber and Ivory are the embellishments most frequently used on tne bandies of the new umbrellas, and in some cases jewelers and znanufactur ers have gone to the extent of combining uxe two in a single water shedder, the amber knots of the straight posts being imaia wim discs of ivory. Nearly all the newer handles are straight with knob tops and have flexible wrist brace lets either of silver, leather or silk braid. New Tork The "artificial eve" win be glad to use one when sent on "matching" errands. For the "artificial eye" is an easily devised colorimeter by means of wnicn shades of ribbon or fabric of any son may De matched exactly and which eliminates chances of error in finding menucai snaaes. ir a shade on the rec ognised trade color card is desired friend husband wyi not even have to carry a sample. All that will be necessary at a store eauipDed with the artificial is to name the color and the eye will pick it out for him. iwomentfCMLxsi Tha T. W. C A lea win mark tha beginning of a wrM r allows hip program for tae ooming soon tha. Tha raUsra of tha delegates from tha Bes beck coafarsasa brought av- thualaam and Inspiration e tha subject of increasing world friendship. Mrs. C W. Williams will apeak at 4d si tha topta Tha Other Girt aad Tan. Mra, Wllliama wark keeps bar In tha field outside of Portland much of tha time. Mra. Fletcher Una wOl be the soloist. At til tea will b ar during. tha social hour. At fOe there will b a Bible class., led by Mrs. J. B. Murphy. The subject win bar ea The Parables, This class was well attended No.62J.-a ladles' auxiliary. Mra W. M. Seward was hostess Tues day for a smart luncheon of 26 covers at the Benson hotel, honoring Mra Wilbur Muckl. who will be her guest on a trip ta N'aw Tork early In October. Mra ,Seward and Mra Muckle will spend the later months of the winter in Florida. Rarkawav. Among recent visitors to Rockaway was Miss Georgia Parker of Portland, general secretary ot the Oregon State Sunday School association. She waa a week-end gUest of Mr. and Mra C. J. i-idwarda of Tillamook, who enter tained her In their cottage here. a a luncheon of 13 covers Wednesday, hon- .ch,icaS; SPt. 23. (L N. S.) A squad i- if.. xiAOT-ia n nr. at tha Hotel I 01 r-vanston police and tnlun.w m,.. Benson. Mr.and Mra Oregg are leav- hers of the Northwestern university stu lng the city Tuesday for New York, dent body are searching the woods and where they will make their home. Miss Katherlne 'Halsted, sister-in-law of Un Samuel Thompson Halsted, who was a visitor here for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaS- , tr, left the city Thursday morning for the East, . a a a " Mies Lucia "Morris left the city Tues- day for the East and will spend the win ter months In New York. Miss Morris will be Joined later by her aunt, Mra E. M. Andrua. a Miaa Inas Falrchlld. daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Lewis R. Falrchlld. left Wednesday for Eugene to enter tha Uni versity of Oregon. a Mr. and Mra Herbert Dunckley have liven up their apartments at Alexandra Court and are domiciled at 705 Davis street for the winter. Mr. and Mra Pierre Rosslter Hlnes have taken a house at 144 North Nine teenth street a Miss Gladys Toe left the city last week for Corvallls, where she will enter the Oregon Agricultural college. Ambassador to Meet Japanese Empress ! Tekyo. Sept 23. (1 NJ 8.) Ambassa dor Charles Beecher Warren. Mrs. War ren and bis staff will be presented to I the erown prince and the empress at the 'Imperial palace Saturday., The empress Is returning from her summer palace al Klkko to met Mra. Warren. Ambassador Warren has been having a busy round ot official duties since his arrival from the Vnited States. beaches north of Chicago today for Leighton Mount 18. a Northwestern student, who has not been seen since tha annual class fight between the freshmen and sophomore classes Wednesday night His parents fear he is the victim of hazing. . Mount is a member of the freshman class, which defeated the sophomores. Arcnrdin?' to other students several fruhmsn were cantured by the sopho taken to the edge of a wood, f orcft4Jto undress and abandoned. It is thnurht that Mount may have been among this number and that fearful to emerge from the wooas unaoinea, u may have been overcome oy exposure Mount's home is In Evanston. His father. J. I Mount a noted educator, is directing the search. New York With the return to town of many who have spent the summer at the beach, mountains or in Europe, dress Is beginning to evidence all the gaiety which marks a new social season. This trend is specially seen in the bouffant aancing frocks noted at tha principal gathering places. One of tlie most strik ing seen was a hooped gown of antique silver cloth and gray tulle. The bodice was of silver cloth, tight fitting, and with a very low decollatage showing only one silver strap over the shouder. The wide tulle skirt was banded in silver cloth from the ' waist to the knee. In tne designs of dance frocks for the debu tantes the hoops in many instances are piacea very low m order not to destroy the appearance of slenderness at the waist. last spring and much. Interest ahowa. Mrs. O. Raedy wUl antartala this evening at Peninsula Community Bouse for the Whitney Boys chorus. The evening's entertainment aad rally win begin at t o'clock and aa interesting program wOl be followed by refresh ments. The boys are vrgad to be v ent and bring wit then parents or frienda. a a A meeting of the Woeaia'a Advartisiag club wm be held today at 13 a sharp la tha Tyrolean room of tha Benson hotel. J. w. Day. agency director of the New York Life Insurance company; wlH speak. Ralph Brady, accompanied by R. W. Clark, win give a vocal solo. The meeting will be presided over by Dr. Edits L Phillips, vV president ' The state board of management ot the Daughters of tha American Revolution will hold a meeting ia Astoria Saturday. The train win laava tha North station at :!( a. m. Men bars of the Astoria chapter win serve luncheon at 1 o'clock, which wm be followed by drive around tha city. The Tepeotah Camp Fire Girts, Miss Daisy Be vans guardian, will give a food sale and social at tha Wichita school house Saturday afternoon aad .evening. Tafllenrs for Autumn Among the more prominent types of tailleurs for autumn, one repeatedly finds versions of the longer coat reaching nearly to the knees In many instances, it will also be noted that wherever the coat nas a tendency to rippling or shirred fullness below the low waist-line its upper section is either subtly or obviously snug-, r ot instance, uie coal 01 lira suit snown at tne left might almost d caiwi fitted, but its hem has a decided ripple. On this coat the trimming takes the form of wide bands of silk Hercules braid, which is arranged in an unusually interesting manner. Two lengths of gathered tunics distinguish the coat at the right and the sleeves have the deep, enlarged armhole, as well as the wide, Chinese cuff. Both coats choose to wear their collars high, and the new fur, Viscacb.es, is a charming trimming. (Copyriaht 1921, by The Togas Co.. Mew York.) Chaplin Kisses 'Em, Walks for 'Em, Then Leaves for Berlin (Br CnHad News) Paris, Sept 23. Charlie Chaplin is off to Berlin after receiving a bouquet from the pretty little mldinettes employed In an establishment near the Hotel Cla ridge where he was stopping here. Chaplin got away Thursday afternoon. following a quiet luncheon with Sir Philip Sassoon. Tha girls intercepted Chaplin as he was leaving for the raB roal station and were not content until ha kissed the peUtest and prettiest of them, and stepped a few yards of the Chaplin walk. There was tha customary royal ova tion for Charlie as he entered the rail road carriage at tha station. SHE SHORE IS mm the Norfolk Vlnjinlan-POot In snlte of prohibition, the high remain wet. 'Ain't nature wonderful t Our first week iii'ii"ii'iiiiiHiHittiniiiiiiiiniiiiir WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON Baby Wearables in our new shop has proved to us that the la dies of Portland want the new snappy styles with out a fancy price. Special for Satunlay only. iwo nunarea garments priced regularly at $1.50 to $4.00 .OO Children's School Arc you Interested In the estab lishment of 1 children's school conducted by Christian Scientists? If to, writs to 1003 North wa tarn Baak BuOdiag. 36 Rompers, sizes 1 to 3 years Reg. price $2.00. 18 Boys' Suits, sizes 2 to 4 years Reg. price $2.50 to $4.00! J 7 Girls' Dresses," sizes 1 to 4 years Reg. price $2.50 to $4.00. 36 Crib Blankets Reg. price $1.50 to $2.25. 24 Baby Flannel Gertrudes Reg. price $1.95 to $2.50. 18 Crocheted Sacques Reg. price $1.75. 1 5 doz. Outing Flannel Diapers Reg. price $2 doz. 36 Rubin's Shirts Reg. price $2.00. No Exchanges, No Memos, No Returns, None C.O.DNo Charges Every Sale Cash and Final Only, One Article of a Kind to a Customer I 1 -spr-vron 5 r This i (A firtt of a series of Saturday sales in our ready made department. . We want more mothers to become acquainted with our shop and its won derful service. WATCH OUR ADS. fATSSmmtMmr " AW ' $6.75 $6. 75 We feature here two styles new and practical, in brown and black calfskin, of quality that merits your inspection. Sizes run in AA to D. Specially priced - Hip' Bill for Last Half of Week Holds Some Fine Features la aaeutoa a abrhhr eetartarala Western photoplay featuring Kaj Hart. uor are two really go4 acta of a4e villa an4 thraa others that eaa a iln it a fair at tha Ktppoarasne fop ta Us , near ot uus weak. The new bin Thursday. The tw t-ooa arts are both ef calibre that it weald tadeed be aimoalt to place either one ar then la the heaa- Una poamo atxrra thav ether. Patrick and Otto la "Tha Dock Uaatera- tna of the acts aad the Tow Kten aad XMd la tha other. Tha Pa irk and Otta offering Is fun of eocaedr and heaps tha aoaieaca laughing from beginning to and with a Una of cross-fire that tatrodweaa many aw gaga. "Toaf Kings aad Dad" la a famSr act ' In which fowr rouagatsrs at varied agas present some popular songs both la quarts and sokx It Is aa oaosoal act. quits different from tha usual gjd act. Thera la nodlnc foroad ta their efforts to entertain : they oondaet theea. alvea ta snoat aatarai snsaaar aad ara liberal wttn theJr encores. Tha Fonr Harmony Qussns offer a number of popular stags and several single numbers. . Their clothes ara ror- reous aad their singing highly pleasing. Ba wards and Kalfl have a oonady not with a number of novel stunts intra dated after aa opening that begins wtih a clever bit of paatomuaa. Kvol aad Clara ara two Impersonator who can bota atng acd dance. One of tha part oara la this at la a splendid tea daaear and unotnimS aa ba la ta a gorsaosai oanetng-ootfit tha tUnstoa Is esmparta. -Black Ehsepr tha Nasi Hart photo play that completes tha program, la full of thiiUa snob aa one Is aooastoaed to expect la a wOd. Western play. BUT KOWHTRB EL&B rm fas Tana Kaast aaai Tail can still find some good oaaptaxjons among AMUSEMENTS DANCING COTILLION HALL nUT lOMiT, TTISBAT, TSrUOAT AID 7X19 AT XIQM7 X 0X9 AT SAM ATX 16K NELSON'S TZTTX9 ORCHESTRA rOUCZXXT AT COCIC1L C&XIT rou arLirvi artnrrvaiuaar RAKED ZmmW STOCK COMPANY JTV nam nanao Roberts Bros $6.75 Children 's shoes that fit and wear Many wanted styles in our children's department at more reasonable prices. As illustrated in brown calfskin with , sand color leather top. Sizes 5 to 12. Specially priced . 1 a a iviii n 1 1. la $2.75 $2.75 Courteous and Prompt Service Always. . SHOE SHOP v MORRISON. AT PARK STREET K Escape the "Stout Class An attractive figure is not a matter of size but of correct proportions. The stout wo men who are never spoken of as M stout are those who give a little time and thought to proper corseting. Rengo Belt lUdadng Carteta give lh wesrer aa sprjearssce ef leadernen. Toe exclusive Resgo Belt feature gives strength and support where the greatest strain (ills--over the abdomen and Lips. They have ti reputadou ofbeb g 'the most economical redodag corsets ever devised." MM U tit FUNERAL COMPLETE CASK ST. TWO aVTOO, MRanag, gstaaiaina. owtmob a a a. RSVK BtARKt. FUNERAL SJO rices, scant lovk. una Or HAPgW ' ,.'-. Miller &Tracey THE QUCJA BOARD A wtiaocv onvsuai rtaeac wim a bona ataoa s this is aaaaitk atoaaooa C3JVia-AY) OttAaaamCtacsai; f"l CARLTLE BLACKWELL u saal AM: (Marj Faar: hvxhaf m imigtm1mjm4 saw aaSsw : Assss's raatss : PaCks Kasa VaaOr McXAY and ARDINE DANCINCtaught All Zaneao Onaraataad ta t Ism Laalsa S. 00, GcnUamcn Sa. at uoDys Behoou. Baa-innars start at CotiUkoa Hall. lta at or ashing- ton. wadnasdar ava, at T anarn. AsV vancad rlissns at MarlarX Bail. 12rd aC aad Washkagton. Tuaadav ava latar- madtau daaa. Tburadav stra. S ta U Ml Portland's two fin sat nalla aad las atng mstmetara neaty oi araeooa. no osa bai i aawitant Piivata isssaaa an boora at CoUUlon Hall. Pnona Broawsv toX LETS GO DANCE TONIGHT BEAUTIFUL BROADWAY HALL Tou'va Hoard tha Ttsat Now Haa taa Boat MEYER5 PRTMIER DANCE ORCHESTRA F.TT.1T VfKKK MICIT XOXPAT B4aOAIVtlGBT Us nil MU Til HHI 1 tu-ai A?tCI0 rarvATE class sajxt PANTAGES JlkUU Daily Sa eras 7 aad lkaa PERSON AX. APPEAitAMCX OP CHARLIE MURRAY HACK BENNETT COMCOIAJC a OTHia sTAsAcra CIRCLE s roaa-TM waasu TMsORROsv, ' TOM MIX in "HANDS OFF' OOMSDI iwirmiirf oavs," axo rox LYRIC MCS1CAX COXZST COMTAXT -CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST TONIGHT PURE PU&E PURE tooat now Vt-Tiaa -Tositawr Illl MART TMK OLA OS tMgC- 388 MorrisonSt. Near 10th wasNinarosi av atxa Ask Your Grocer gaai, B7S-ss j ATltTC A SB OTTO, "TM