FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1821.
SOCIAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Silver tea at St. Marys academy and college.
jE OAR Dance of the Delta Gamma AJumnas association.
CLUB SATURDAY,. NOVEMBERS
Glenooe Parent-Teacher community ease at the achooDMOM.
nil T?M"T A T Oreron Audubon society at Central library at p. in. Speaker.
tiVLilliM U Alt W. A. Eltot ; subject. Tlnchea, Buatlnc. Grosbeaks and 8parrowa.-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' OREGON.
Htage -
Clubs
Wedding Plans
Hanging on
. Weather
By Stlea Hitrklaes
TIE maniac ef Miss Anna Mae Chip
ping and Mr. George Archibald
KJngaley ! planned for' Saturday eve
nt.' at I oclockat the Riverside church
at Heed River, .although some .concern
baa been felt by the young people on
account ot the difficulty of reaching the
Mood River valley because the storm
has washed out the rail connections
and blocked motor traffic The parents
of the bMdegroom, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
IClngsley. snd a i number pt other Port
land people have planned to be present
(or the wedding.
Miss Chipping who la the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Chipping.
has chosen as her bridal attendants Mrs,
Medford Reed fur matron of honor and
Misses Ellen Gantenbein. Phoebe Gage
' Ruth Austin and I la Nichols as brides
maid Mr. Henry Goode will attend
the bridegroom . and ushers will be
' Messrs. Alexander Ltnthlcum. Medford
Reed, Hamilton i Klngaley of Minden,
' Neb., and Kenneth Lincoln of Fall
' River,' Mas.
Mlsa Chipping' Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and la a member
-of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Kings
' ley, who was graduated In the 'IS class
at Williams college, Is a member of
- Zata Pal fraternity. He Is a member of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.
University and Waverley Count: y club.
Following their wedding trip, Mr.
Klngaley will bring his bride to Portland
where, for the present, they will live at
Llnnton,
Portland taembters of Mu Phi Kpetlon.
national musical sorority, will act as
ushers at the final concert of Mrs. Susie
Fennell Pipes and her guest. Miss Hen
rietta Mlchaelson, Runalan pianist, Sun
day afternoon at the Little Theatre,
Twenty-third street near Washington.
Mrs. pipes Is an honorary member of
the eofortty. Those who assisted at the
last concert were Miss Helen Watt, Mrs.
Marlon Nell Glrtr, Mian Dorothy Ben-
nett and Mrs. Fnank Carruth. Sorority
members who will, usher are Mlsa Flor
ence Tenneson, Jllas Edna Messenger
and Mlsa Watt. The program of
Brahms sonatas oil) begin at 3 o'clock.
'
Alpha Cht Omega alumnae will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
MraJ. P. Breckel as hostess at the
horn of her mother, Mrf. George
tWaatherly. 1183 taurelhurst avepue. All
members are Invited to attend and ac
tive members In the city will be special
guests.
The alumna association of Alpha
Gamma Delta Willi entertain with a
luncheon Saturday at 1 :15 o'clock in
honor of the active members of Phi
Chapter. Reservations will be made by
calling Mrs. Jerome Mann at Broadway
'1U0, aa the place has not yet been
definitely decided upon.
The many friends of Dr. - Thomas
rarker.Boyd of San Francisco will be
, Ja, (lad to know that he will pay Portland
a visit ine coming weea. During nis
stay In the city Dr. Boyd will be the
house guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. M.
Mlnard.
Mrs. C. K. Smith and her daughter,
Mrs. C. J. Schnabel, plan to leave the
city Monday for Mew York, where they
will be Joined by Mr. Charles Holbrook
Schnabel, son of Mrs. Schnabel, who
. will accompany them abroad.
Arrangements nave Been made for a
dinner dance to be held at Highway
lodje (Automobile club) on the Sandy
river the eves Ine of December 7. The
affair Is sponsored by the Royal Ro
aiians.
a
AJpha Btrma Phi will be entertained
at a supper dance beginning at 9 o'clock
t the Arcadian grill this evening. All
Visiting members of the fraternity and
their' friends are urged to be present.
Mrs. Sandersos Reed will entertain
Sunday afternoon at a tea at her home
In Thurman vtree), honoring a number
of the wives of l!he officers at Vancou
. ver barracks.
.
The Alumnae of St. Marys academy
' will hold their annual silver tea Satur
day from S to 5 o'clock, at the school.
Members snd their friends are invited
ts attend.
trVlngton club will give a formal
Thanksgiving da ace this evening at the
Clubhouse. Mrs. Frank J. McCarthy Is
hostess for the month.
. Sow bT
As4rw.Csaevr Fsel
, C-. ITta aaa sajr .
Csstrsl C i &
sd tttrset
. CsIsmsU '! t. tets.
wars A Col asm Ma, BUt
Crau rd riil Cs,
MIS Pswtll tslley Sd. '
i. T. Hewitt, ts K. fttk BU
Millard Asss JTaal Cs
til Md S. E.
t, Jskas les CsBjpasy,
ft La aa Sard Htrsel
sliwsod WssOCsalCs,
- Utk sad Lyss
WlHlama Ave. Vaal Cav
If illlaaas Ave. -,Tdlaws
rsel Cw 4M
Dstssi AVtsas ,
Iffiml I . Do You Buy Coal and
mm
MRS. LEO DE VANEY
(Olive Courtney) , a
recent bride,' who will
make her home in Roscburg.
I 111 " 11 I
P.;
I 1
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V". t' - i
Paris. From the time the Pariaienne
arises until she retires, and even after,
the cape effects are present In nearly
everything she wears. . Capes for street
wear feature large, high collars of fur.
or fur bands, while tfuse for evening: are
niftn, purry arrairs or fur, velvet or siik,
or of flowers evolved fron those ma
terials. Even the outer coats have cape
effects, or detachable capelets reach to
the hips. These latter frequently are of
black velvet, sometimes trimmed with
appliques of white fur. Coats and suits
have flaring cape-like sleeves : evening
frocks have cape-like trains and wings,
and even night dresses are similarly
equipped.
Cambridge. Mass. The whole Sioux
tribe turned out for the war dance never
exhibited so many feathers as were worn
In the Harvard stadium when the crowd
surged in to see Harvard play Yale to
day. Nearly every hat. male or female.
carried Its crimson or blue feather, these
quills being placed at every possible an
gle. The smaller felt shapes were great
ly In the ascendancy among the feminine
football fans and were worn In most
cases with the woolen sport suits of light
blue, gray and brown.
New York Bare-backed types have
not been exhibited either in the ring or
In the boxes at the horse show this week.
The costumes seen In the evenings have
been remarkable for moderation of decol-
letage. - The Irregular or diagonal neck
line was emphasized, but without sensa
tional lowness of cuts. Many of the
gowna were worn high in the back and
low In front. There were several dresses
worn having a camisole neckline held by
gleaming shoulder straps of metal fabric
or Jewels.
f
New York. A dollar a button ! That
ts the way they compute glove prices In
some models in the shops ju?t now. The
opening of the social season coincident
with the opening of the opera and the
horse show this week has brought an in
creased demand for the shoulder length
gloves. These range in price from about
$8 to $20 for the 20-button lengths. Black
and white remain the almost universal
favorites.
New York. If you want to know the
trend of fashions, ask the burglar. No
not the dealer a regular burglar. For
a successful burglar nowadays has to
know everything. This week a burglar
Invaded a fur dealer s and spent two
hours picking out the most saleable furs.
He selected few pelts except mink and
silver fox. That unquestionably repre
sents the trend of fur fashions this win
ter. Mink coats are in the ascendant,
and no more choice furs can be chosen
than silver fox for neck pieces and col
lars. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
We are experta in remoring superfluous
hair from face, neck, anna or limbs. We
ttraighten eyetrows: aUo the hair line.
NO DEPILATORY OR ELECTRIC NEEDLE
AMERICAN SYSTEM
427 Plttock
Block
Clinkers?
What's the transformation
in your coal clinkers and
ash or mostly all heat?
Heat is what you expect when
you order coal, but unless you
say SUPERIOR Coal to your
Dealer. Vou can't be sure until your
money has gone up in smoke.
Superior coal burns freely with a long
flame, makes little soot, only a small
degree of ash, and emits great heat
JSor does it cost more, for Su--
perior Domestic Lump is the eco
nomical range in size for fur-
cjlos, heater, cooker and fireplace.
Rummage Sale
Plans Are
Made
By Telia Wlaaer
m1
RS. W. U PRENTISS, president of
the Progressive Woman's league.
announces that arrangements are prac
tically completed for the three day
Christmas welfare rummage sale which
win be held from November 29 to De
cember 1, inclusive. Mrs. Walter Gloyd
is chairman of this affair and through
the courtesy of Ferdinand E. Reed,
manager of the Henry building, the room
at 87 Fourth street has been obtained
for the sale.
The entire membership of the club is
making every effort to realize a good
sum from this sale, that they may be
able to continue with their charitable
ork. Every kind of used article can
be disposed of. Those wishing to donate
will call Tabor ,5690, Woodlawn 5004,
Tabor 1893 or Automatic 2J1-08.
.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Travel
ers' Protective association will meet
Thursday, December 1, at 12 o'clock, for
luncheon and business in the Oregon
Grill. Mrs. Henry W. Farringtop will
be chairman. Owing to many telephbnes
being out of order reservations may be
made at the T. pT A. headquarters In the
Morgan building, 533-21. The auxiliary
gave a benefit card party last week in
the tea garden of the Multnomah hotel
with Mrs. C. A. Rainy as chairman. A
goodly sum was' realized; which will be
used for the babies of the Albertina Kerr
nursery. .Card honors went to Mrs.
Fred Wertheimer and Mrs. C. Myers and
the clown prize of Mrs; W. H. Burnett
Klamath Falls-This city claims the
world's youngest Red Cross member, in
Marie Concelltina Boleo, aged 13 months.
When the yemng member's father, Ar
thur Boleo, ah ex-service man, joined he
offered Marie the same privilege. Marie
is said to have indicated that she had
the heart if daddy had the dollar, so
daddy dug up another dollar.
...
Aberdeen, Wash. One hundred dol
lars was raised for he Franklin school
children's mitk fund by an entertain
ment given by the pupils this week.
.
The Saturday evening dance of the
Glencoe Parent-Teacher association will
take place as usual Saturday evening.
Oratorio Society to
Be Feature Sunday
At The Auditorium
At The Auditorium next Sunday after
on the Portland Oratorio society
chorus 'of 150 trained voices will appear
under the direction of Joseph A. Finley,
conductor, as the feature attraction.
The. chorus will sing a number of spec
tacular numbers, including the "Song of
the Armorer by Nevin. In addition to
the chorus, there are several other at
tractive features, including solo num
bers by Harold W. Moore, basso, and
by" Robert. Louis Barron, violinist.
Lucien K. Becker will play a number of
popular selections on the pipe organ.
This concert is one of the series of
popular concerts staged by the city for
educational purposes and the usual ad
mission fee of 15 cents for any seat in
the building", to cover incidental expense
charged, will remain in' vogue.
STTDESTS MISS TRIP HOME
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Nov.
25. Thanksgiving recess found many
students, living east of the Cascades,
unable to go home tor the four day va
cation, due to storm conditions.
mm m k.'a .
Had your iron
today
Eat mo
Ii!
Na..-! V
The Uneven Hem-Line Is Adapted to
the Informal Evening Frock.
Whether in the severely draped morn
ing costume of broadcloth,' the tea-frock
of silk crepe, or the evening gown of di
aphanous chiffons, the irregular . hem
line has become a feature of paramount
importance. It is especially lovely in
the intermingled tones of chiffon made
doubly charming by overlaying one col
our with a contrasting shade. In the
graceful model illustrated, dark and
light tones of fuchsia purple meet in
subtle harmony that is much enhanced
by a silver metal tissue girdle caught at
tjie left side under a jeweled ornament.
(Copyright, 1921. by the Vogue Co., New York)
County Unit Plan of
Administration for
Schools Is Praised
Salem, Nov. 25. The county unit plan
of rural school administration was laud
ed as the solution of the problem of
the little district schools by W. M.
Smith, assistant state superintendent of
public instruction, in an address before
the teachers of Marion coupty here
Wednesday. This plan, recently adopted
in Crook county and made optional with
each county in the state through an
act of the last legislature, makes for
greater economy and efficiency in the
administration of the small schools, ac
cording to Smith.
Other speakers appearing before the
teachers were Dr. J. S. Landers, presi
dent of the State Normal school
Thomas Gentle, a membe of the faculty
of the Oregon Agricultural college, and
Dr. E. O. Sisson of Reed college.
A beautiful box of pure, whole
some, high grade, assorted
chocolates. Kich, creamv cen-H
ters of different flavor s
dipped in pure high grade
chocolate.
Flavor Plus Purity
Ask for the
Dream Package
7
re raisins
14 f H o;
C 1
:
8TOCK
BAKER Monism at Eleventh. Baker Stock
company is "Dmddiea." Matinee WedaeedMf.
Thursday. Saturday. Sunday, at S:30; e
nines at 8:20.
LYRIC Rmadm. mt MorriMML Lrrie Marical
Comedy company in Lcln." Matinee daily
at 2 p. as., .re-mugs 7 and 9.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Bich-daaa
vaudeville and photoplay feature. After
noon and etenina. Prccram changes Mon
day afternoon.
I nvv nippflninuE Rroudwa at Yamhill.
Uirection Ackerman A Ham. vaaaeruie
and picture. Aiterooon and rreninc.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Bttty Cotnpaon
fc "Ladies Mvtt Lie." 11a.m. tollp-m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Staik. luce "The
Bronx BeU. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
RIVOLI Wafhinston at tark. "The Son
WaUinsford." Ha. a to 11 a
MAJESTIC Washington at Par. Rex Beach's
ine iron Trail. 1 1 a. m. u 1 1 p m.
PEOPLES Weet Park at A'der. Xaz-moTa and
Kudoiph Valentino in "Camille. . 11 a. in
to 11 p. m.
STAR Wa-hinftua at Park. 'The Affairs of
A natal. 11 a. m. toll d. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Grace Dar-
mucid in ' See My Lawyer. . 9 a. m. to
o clock the .fallowing morning.
Deschutes Teachers'
Association Elects
Bend, Nov. 25. W. T. McNulty, princi
pal of the Sisters High school, was
elected president of' the Deschutes
County Teachers' association, formed
here on the last day of the county insti
tute. Mrs. Gertrude Whitels of Terre
bonne is vice president, Mrs. J. D. Da
vidson or Bend secretary-treasurer.
McNulty, Mrs. Whiteis and Superintend
ent S: W. Moore of Bend were chosen
delegates to the December state conven
tion. The county association nominated
C. A. Howard of Marshfield, present vice
president, for the presidency of the state
association. G. W. Ager of Vale and
Paul Irvine of Redmond were indorsed
for the executive committee.
HOW SHE
WON HIM?
Something tender came into Grace's
eyes. "It's the dress Jack fell in
love with," she said. "That's liter
ally true, I'm sure. I had been mad
over Jack lor so long but he just
didn't seem to care until he saw me
in this .dress. I remember he said to
me, 'How beautiful that dress looks
on you !' and my heart beat fearfully,
because he had never said anything
like that before. Then I was glad I
went to Cherry's last week. JBy pay
ments start after the first of the
year, and I can pay the balance
whenever I- lrke. Isn't that the best
ever? I can't tell you how hajipy I
am." Cherry's now occupies the en
tire second floor at Park and Mor
rison. Entrance 349 Morrison. Take
elevator. Adv.
You Can Afford to
Or Your Boy or Girl Working Can Do So
and Buy This New $475 Piano
For $356, $15
You Can Afford
And buy this Steger
Phonograph
$11545 Monthly
New $675 Player Pianos
Used Pianos, $75, $195, $295
Used Phonographs, $20, $30,
You can afford to ray Sto to
monthly, or $5.00 cash, S3, SS or
a r rr . . a
tncreiore, auora to ruy now aunng
phonograph taken as first payment
rS'Scliwan
at
as
Cousin Everett's
Father Attempts , f
To Take Own Life
Chicago, Nov. 25. (L X. S.) Eph
Harding, father of "Cousin Everett"
Harding, tried to kill himself today by
sending a bullet through hla head. He
was rushed to the county hospital,
where it was slid that he could not live.
The motive for the act remained a
mystery. He shot himself In his home
immediately after arising this morning.
Harding for many years wss an as
sociate of Monte Tennes. Chicago's
"King of Gamblers." In the days of
wide open gambling in Chicago, Eph
Harding was- a familiar figure. More
recently he came into the limelight be
cause his son, Everett, posed as a rela
tive of President Harding and is now
serving a term in Leavenworth for Im
personation of a federal .officer.
PORTLAND COrrlE LICENSED
Kalama. Wash., Nov.25. U P. Dunn
Jr. ad Lillian Sparks, both of Port
land, were Issued a marriage license
here Wednesday by Auditor Ray Davis
AE'RE extra,
fussily, par
ticular about all the
small sanitary pre
cautions where
health is involved.
Were here '
to serve YOU
11
m
"and ALDER.
BUILDING
Save $9 Monthly
Cash, $9 Monthly
to Save $5 Monthly
This $125 Grafonola you
can now buy for
$85 $5 Monthly
for $495 $12.50 Monthly
SELLING
1
and $315 $6 and $8 Monthly
$65, $95 $3 and. $4 Monthly
125 cash.
4. 8. .110,. 12.50 or 115
Sio monthly
.
for a phonograph. You
can.
tnis sale,
-
Your old riano, organ
Piano Go. StS
Coos County-Makes
Increase in Public
"School Enrollment
North Bend. Nov. Za. A substantial
increase In the scholastic population, of
Coos county Is shown by a comparison
of the school census of 1S20 and 1111
by the principal towns of the county
ss follows:
120
North Bend 10
Manhfidd 122T
Coquille 55
Randon 07
Power JSS
MyrUe Point
KaMaadc J2
Bunker Hill 204
An increase also is shown in several
rural districts of the county. The actual
enrollment of the public schools of North
Bend is about 675. while that of Marsh
field is 893. These, enrollment, will be
increased by the arrival of several fam
ilies on the bay in the near future.
MartiBlake
fJO hare buns or biscuits with
that much desired smooth golden-brown
crust, brush them otct
with a pa i try broth dipped in Car
nation Milk before putting; them
in the oven. '
You will also find that if jrou
brush the corer of tout pie with
Carnation Milk they will brown
more erenljr and be more flaky.
My course in Rome Cooking lea
eons contain many hints which you
may nnauiezu. l will
end you this course
and a book of 10
tested recipes free
if you will write
me care of tfre
CmrnatioaMIIk
Products CO. 612
RailwMj Exchtagt,
rortlMB, Off on.
, - t V.-JK.-
Underwear
R. A. Unions
Fortvr!'
"I've stopped experi
menting with under
wear." "My children and I
have now adopted
R. A."
"Now I have the com
fort and the fit which I
have always wanted."
"When my unions come
back from the laundry they
are still 36 size. No un
pleasant tightness, creep
ing or gaping. And wear
I Knew from the feel of
the cotton and the wonder-
ful teams what to expect."
"It's all R. A. "at our
house, both unions and
the separate garments for.
me and the children."
Verify this experience by
asking the clerk to show
you R. A. Then you will
adopt R. A. Underwear.
Atk Your DttUr
J. C ROULETTE St SONS
MACEX5TOWN. at D.
If aaalactursrs of JLA. UsSsrwsar
Actaatly
labM Uka
clcsas ass
flah.SMsUr
toa.Mo acrastacasa
ma. Appir
Hka caaa
ttar warh
or
ilk
RiiSyi
SUGGESTS
AMUSEMENTS
C0MINGS00N !
hSHEHKI
i acNCt units voomi VAUimNO
To The
Columbia
?n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin
imt
MATINS! TMUHSOAT
TURHST DAT
STOCK
COMPANY J V
mow n.ariM
ANOTMCII SS SHOW a SA KIR PMICIS
DADDIES
DAVID SCUkSOO'S DtLICIOWS OOSHOT
astwus mmi s HAaiow wavts
lATTYlfl USVA.SO
IIM SI Y1H.
OA.rrnS MowKrvs
PANTAGE S
0 Continuous, 1 P. Ii. to 11 P. U.jf
Extrssretaarr Attrartlos
-8AWI?fO X WOMA7T 15 TWO"
Esropess 6eaaatloa
Jfst "Calek" Hslses la "TE8, MT DEAB"
HsroU Lloya Mary Mile Ulster
is -5Ttr WesAf a," "UtrWUilii Wsr"
LY R I C
rSICAL COMEDY C0MTA5T
l03rT Mi IT T051GHT ojrLT
CHORUS GIRLS'
CONTEST
AfUrasss at 1 Evsaiar J as4 t
CIRCLE
rowNTM
at WASH.
. "'--A Wales
Ogatas 1 v44;C?
ipii
I a in 1
J tm
A hit a inJ
I WASHINGTON AT 11TH
! v
! Coming
Tomorrow
sa i si a aaj rurviwj l.i a x "v
TOEOKSOW
TOM MIX In
"AFTER YOUB- OWN HEM"
Saaaklss Cssi7. Thre Ge raJa,
as4 Esx tw
HipWdromE
SPECIAL HOLIDAY- BILL
TOSVAT TOO! SWT
THE BEAUTIFUL "DANCING SUR
PRISE" . . ' . -
hoot cibson i rsuRE rntr-
S -