The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 41, Image 41

Many Delegates
DfU. s. mpto
,22EncLmpfnent
EIGHTT-E1GHT delegates from Scout
Young camp of the U. S. W. V., wiil
be entitled to attend the state encamp
ment at Pendleton June 15, It and 17.
This Includes those elected by the post
at the last meeting as well as the past
commanders. : Those elected as delegates
are: J. C Walsh, James T. Beach,
George Carr, N. Becker, A. I. Harriman,
Ed Sinnot, 'A. L. Love. F. M. Rich. Joe
Boeye, H. Keyser, H. Amacher. N. Pier
angeL J. Blaker, E. Skelly. A- Hansel, J.
Robinson. H. W. Peterson, H. Hays, J.
Talbert, A. E. Collins. John Reid. R. N.
Smith, C. W. Dalrymple. Harry Bates,
C L. Stewart, James McCarren. I Man
ning, W. Harder. L.'D. Mahone. William
Wise, F. II- Smith, Sam Jackson, C L.
Teigh, T. L- Hamer, Robert Campbell.
L. A. Bowman. C M. Ross, Grant Get
chel, Theodore Hansen, Fred Norman,
p C Elbert, Lew Walker. Harold Weir.
Ben Smith. J. C CondoJ, W. B. Wolcott.
John Roy. G. H. Iufur, W. & Milne, I
A- Harms. A- S. Kelly H. Donlvan, M
1 Walker Vct BrandtE. Ooshmora,
H. E. Frlermood, G. WUcox. G. D. Bev
erldge, Robert . Dunlap, W. H. Penny.
George Ai White, Cart Rtttenspacher,
Banford E. Whiting, William Coplan, H.
H. Anderson, Paul Drake.
The government has agreed to 1 fur
nish four field pieces for our use 1 at
the Mt Scott cemetery if the patriotic
organizations will pay the handling
charge, which same will amount j to
about $250. As this cemetery is uped
by veterans of all wars, -the cannon rill
be very appropriate markers. The cejne-
iwy win lto ucuiv..- - - -
Chaplain Gilbert, who was chaplain) or
the bid 2d Oregon in the Philippines,
and In the last war with the 162dj in
Trance, will be the speaker of the day.
The officers of the camp were ap
pointed a committee to represent the
camp at the Memorial exercises to be
held at the Auditorium Monday, as the
final services are held over our returned
dead from France. That the colors be
taken to the Auditorium and be properly
draped. ... !
Hermiston The Hermiston post.
. i KriAti will observe Decor a-
4. A- in a. fittlne manner. At i
i ),. n-ni t a nroKram In- the
Play house at which Rev. G. L. Clark
of Pendleton will be the principal speak
er Music will be furnished by the local
high school band. Harry Kelly, com
mander, will read the orders from head
quarters and speak briefly on the pur-
pose 'or tne meeting. .ju v- -
Tj- &vnta win be in uniform ana
after the program Join in the line of
mlrrti to the cemetery where the
rravM or tne BOUtier n -
and voUeys in honor of the heroic dead
be riven by the firing squad.
m m w
Two special representatives of tne
Veterans' Bureau have arrived In Port
land from the District office In Seattle,
th. nnrnose of assisting ex-service
men in the State of Oregon who may
kave claims for compensation ana
tional training against ine SorauCUu
Zach Taylor, one of the representatives,
will make his headquarters at the Port
land office of the Veterans' Bureau for
a wees: or ten days ana . win
an extended tour of the entire "tate. H
win assist in obtaining evidence to be
need In promoting claims of veterans in
the smaller, as well as the larger, com
munities. Fred May. the other repre
sentative, will do contact work in In
stitutions for the Jnsane located at Salem
and Pendleton, with the PJ"TT8LJI
pediUng and determining their compen
sation status. ...
Hermiirton-nA county ""Si'tt!
American legion will be held In Her
miston Friday. May 26. There are
seven posts in UmaUllaconnty the
largest numoer m any " r
state, and five delegates from each post
wOl attend. The local Jg J"
. .Mn t a bamroet-at the Her-
. , irii, nnmw of the meet-
HV is to stimulate interest In the workfwriter. paper, bonus applications and
"I .J. T .ion to uphold the ideals of full information. regarding the workings
Americanism. ... -
All comrades who have cars and are
flffurlng on. going to Pendletortplease
Sonicate with Dr. O. F.
No. 3S5 Morgan building, Main 1757.
sttting If yo will be able to take one
or more passengeTS.
Auxiliary to World War. Post No. 07.
ir v W held a short business meeting
Tuesday "evening at W. O. W. hall. East
Uiand Alder street, after which they
entertained visitors from Over the Top
No. 81 auxiliary. " -
The evening was spent In making pop
pies for Memorial day to be distributed
to the late war veterans. Tuesday even
ing was the last Business meeims i
month. . .
Over-the-Top Pot No. ft. Veterans of
Poreign Wars, and the Auxiliary have
asked the gold star mothers of Portland
to be their guests at the Memorial day
exercises, at Mt Scott cemetery. A flag
... w. .ii h,'ti nn-rfllarv to the
will DO jjrcaitm "J - . .
Soddiers, Sailors and Marines Cemetery
association for the veterans' plot. AU
gold star mothers to attend the exercises
are requested to notify Mrs. Lillian Li
kens, No. 1729" Berkeley street, so that
proper transportation may be provided.
Since the resignation of P. W. Klme,
commander ofs the Wltrfy combe Post -Noi,
11 of Corvallis, W. H. EUenburg. Vice
commander has assumed the command
ership of the post. A meeting will be
held shortly for the election of a post
commander for the remainder oV this
year. The post has selected dele
gates toerepresent it at the Fourth Reg
ion conclave.
Seaside Post No. $ American Legion,
will build a clubhouse. This was the
decision reached by the post at a recent
the center of the city and will contain
clubrooips. reading rooms, dance hall,
and rooms .for the American Legion
auxiliary. ...
crct Tonne Auxiliary. ISO. a. unrcea
Spanish War Veterans, will give a bene
fit card party at s couri j.---day
evening, at SSOo'clock.
The American Legion auxiliary will
entertain Tuesday at 1 P- m. at the
home of Mrs. F. BjMallory. No. S91 East
44th street north, with a luncheon m
honor of Its members whose birthdays
occur In May. After the program the
members will perfect plans for the sale,
of popples, which has been a feature, ef
Decoration day program. Reservations
may be made by calling Automatic
816-65. ; - . I' '.-. -'' M-
A $00 party wm be given for the bene
fit of Peter A. Porter Circle No. 25.
Ladies of Grand Army of Republic, by
Ella Austin," Dew Plough and Mallie
Olmstead at No. 1179 Alblna avenue.
Tuesday afternoon at X o'clock. Prises
will be given.' - , " $ '
Peter A. Porter Circle No. J5. Ladies
ef Grand, Army of Republic, will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 O'clock at
Bakers nail, Killingsworth and Alblna
avenues.
Vets' Hospital
At Walla Walla
Opened May 10
ITTHE new hospital just completed at
X; Walla Walla, Wash., for war veter
ans of the Pacific Northwest suffering
from tuberculosis was opened Wednes
day morning. May 10, to receive pa
tients, according to information given
out by Kenneth Ia Cooper, head of the
United States veterans bureau here.
This action was taken following Instruc
tions from Director Charles Rv Forbes
that 10 veterans be hospitalized at the
new Institution May 10, ajad 40 more" be
sent to the new Walla Walla institution
by June 1. be stated. The opening of
the new hospital has taken place earlier
than anticipated.
Cooper stated that It is expected that
the first unit of the new hospital ef
250 beds capacity will be filled within
60 days. Government plans call for en
largement of the Institution to 500 beds
if this capacity Is needed. According to
schedule of employes allowed veterans
hospitals, 227 men and women will be
employed in the Walla WaUa hospital.
The medical staff is being recruited
largely frorrt the East, it was stated.
Plans call for the transfer of the first
group of tubercular veterans from the
veterans hospital at Portland. Patients
were also to be transferred from the
government hospitals at Tacoma and
Boise, giving Increased space there for
other ex-service patients.
Latest effects of poisonous gases in
haled by veterans at the front four
years ago Is Increasing the number of
tubercular' veterans rapidly, according
to medical officers of the veteran bu
reau. Announcement was also made by Mr.
Cooper that men drafted into war ser
vice and rejected almost Immediately for
physical reasons are eligible to enter
national homes for disabled veterans if
they are unable to work and make a
living. The fact that a man was in
ducted into the service entitles him to
this privilege, no matter how long or
where he served. Veterans of the Pa
cific Northwest district are sent to the
veterans' home 1 near Los 'Angeles.
Cottage Grove The parade win form
for the Memorial day celebration at 9
o'clock on" Main street, east of the
railway tracks, and the inarch will start
at 9:30. The order of formation will
be as follows: Band, Appomatox post,
G. A. R. veterans. W. R. C company D.
fraternal organizations, school children
and automobiles. IL K. Metcalf will be
the marshal and will have charge of the
parade.
- At the cemetery the assemblage will
tag "America" and prayer win be of
fered. Then will follow the G. A. R.
and W. R. C ritual exercises. Exercises
appropriate to the day will be held In
the Methodist church at 1 p. m. There
will be readings -by Robert Herrtngton,
Millicent and Jerrine Burrows and
George McReynolds. The address will
be by Elbert Bede.
Following these exercises the members
of the W. R. C. will hold their exercises
in memory of the sailor dead at the
Main street bridge, a few steps from the
church.
The meeting of Appomatox post. G.
A. H, Saturday, at which arrangements
for Memorial day exercises were dis
cussed, was very touching. A. number
of the old heroes declared that two
more Memorial days was the most they
could hope to assist in observing. Those
given charge of the exercises ' were
touched by the remarks of the "old
boys' and they 'appeal to the best citi
zens of the city to make this observa
tion of Memorial day the best attended
of any ever held here.
"A mighty fine legion spirit was the
comment of Harry N. Nelson state ad
jutant of Uje Oregon Legion, on hearing
that Post Commander C. R. Morrow of
the Wasco Legion post. Ryland Scott,
post chaplain and Orville W. Hull, post
adjutant journed forty miles south of
their city to Grass Valley last Friday
evening for a short meeting with the
ex-service men of that district. The trio
carried plenty of legion material, type
ot the loan feature- of the Oregon State
Aid Measure. A large turn-out greeted
the visiting legionnaires. The visit
culminated in the ex-service men desir
ing to form a post of the American Le
gion with a prospective membership of
fifty. Gene Vinton,, ex-service man of
Grass Valley is handling the organiza
tion of an American Legion post in that
city. Preliminary to the meeting,' the
legion men of Wasco, had handbilled the
V district and advertised the event ex
tensively and were well pleased with the
results. -
In view of the'spfendid reception and
patronage extended the initial smoker
given by Athena-Weston American Leg
ion Post at Legion Hall in Athena, on
Saturday evening, the members of the
post decided to put another one on. C.
H. Smith Is chairman of the smoker ar
rangements and promises a first . class
card.
Robert Loop jKst of Amity, Or., has
made application for rifles and equip
ment from the United States government
for ceremonial purposes. The request
was approved by Department Command
er Goodell of the legion and forwarded to
the Ninth Corps area for action.
: A rousing meeting of the legion posts
In Clatsop county 'was held recently in
Astoria. Representatives from Clatsop
Post, Seaside Post . and Wauna Post
attended. Both Seaside and Wauna
posts reported substantial increase In
membership and Wauna post delegates
announced that they will endeavor to
form a post at Westport shortly. Fol
lowing the business sessions, a banquet
was tendered the visitors,
'
The executive committee of the La
Grande Post of The American Legion
has been instructed, to meet with the
wives, sisters and mothers of the mem
bers to perfect the organization of a
ladies auxiliary. A decision was also
reached by the post to join the G.' A. R.
and the Women's Relief Corps in cele
brating Memorial Day in a fitting man
ner. Grave markers ' win be placed on
the graves of all the soldier dead in
the World War. It is anticipated that
ten regulation Springfield rifles ordered
from the war department for ceremonial
purposes, win arrive In a few days.
t
Upon request of Francis V. Galloway,
chairman of the convention arrange
ments committee of The American Leg
Ion convention at The Dalles. Or, efforts
are being made to send a submarine or
Eagle boat up the Columbia river to
The Dalles during the state convention
of The American Legion, July 26,
July 31. "' h ,
Members of The Danes Poet No. 19
American Legion, are concluding this
week, a. spirited drive to Increase the
personnel of the organisation, prepara
tory , to the ; legion conventions in the
city next July. ; Great success has at
tended the -drive so far, the committee
reporting a big- Increase in membership
over last year. It is anticipated that
100 new members will be secured before
the week-end, .
THE OREGON
Portland 6 I?ay
Homage to Hero
Of I Worldly
TVJKXT Sunday the body of Walter
XI Schaefler, the last Of Portland's war
dead, will He in stater at the ; Armory.
Veterans of the World war "and their
friends will file by the bier to pay "last
homage' to one of their comrades a
comrade who "went i west when Muty
called. - -.-. ;4f
The body win remain at the Armory
until the morning of Memorial day, when
it will be escorted : to the St. Mary's
cathedral. Here requiem
mass will
be performed and the
the Armory. , 4
returned to
At 2 o'clock a milita
cortege will
form at the Armory to
it thej fallen
hero to the Auditorium, tihere the pub
lic memorial services "will be heldj , Upon
the completion of this ceremony the body
will be taken to Mount Calvary cemetery
for internment. j t
Schoefler was a member of company
D f the 162d infantry,
at St. Mihiel in 1818.
killed
EXTENSIVE campaign will be
made by Portland oastt nf thi Am.
lean Legion to hive all claims airalMt
the federal government rounded jup and
prepared, it was announced last Week.
Questionnaire blanks have" been re
ceived and are now , being distributed
to volunteers who i willr , canvass the
election precincts in which they live to
ascertain If any claims that should be
filed are not. According to govern
mental rulings all claims agaifst the
government must be filed: before August
9. Alter that date f the matter of n ad
justment will be extremely difficult,
legion officials say. ; .1 ;
..; j j i
SPECIAL convention rates under the
certificate plan, have ; been obtained
by the Oregon Legion for Its fourth; an-,
nual state convention, the Becond annual
convention of the auxiliary and. tbe first J
siate promenade of La Societe des 40
Hommes . et 8 Chevaux. i
ReducUon of rates Include a fare of
one and a half to the convention city
on the a P. & S. Ry the O. T. Ry4 the
Union PacUic System. Under the new
arrangements, children between the ages
of 5 and 13 are charged one-half the
adult fare. Sale dates will be July 21 to
29 inclusive and return tickets will be
sold at one-half fare July 27 to August
2 inclusive. State legion Officials stated
that this reduction of fares will greatly
increase the number of those going to
the convention, both members of the
three organizations and visitors. Re-
uucuon oi rares . lor the legion were
body
.;
ryT
eseo
handled by E. D. Peffer, secretary otfe nl.8 "
the Pacific Northwest convention bureau.
Three thousand people: ; attended the
dedication of the hew flag pole, in the
City park at Scappoose,; last Saturday
night by the Scappoose Post of ; The
American Legion. : The flag pole " was
dedicated to the war veterans of the
county. The 69th Infantry band render
ed selections and played all day to the
crowds. Mayor J. p. Watts of Scap
poose presented the flag pole to the local
post of The American Legion. Response
was given by A. R. Dorris, Commander
of the Scappoose Post. The Scappoose
legion post is one of the baby legion
posts in Oregon, having been organised
a few months ago, under the capable
leadership of Mr. Dorris. 1
Plans for a "living hall of fame" with
a representative from each state are
being completed by the Disabled Vet
erans organization, who1 desire these
delegates to attend the second annual
national convention of the order at San
Francisco, the latter part -of ; June. The
Commander of the i Disabled Veterans
organization has appealed to the State
Headquarters of The American Legion,
through its local posts, numbering ,110
in the state, to select the man whose
service during the war was most note
worthy. ; ;
.
State headquarters of the Oregon Le
gion has been advised from New Orleans
that during the National Convention of
the Legion to be held in that city the
latter part of October, there win be held
athletic games field events swimming
and diving contests, j professional box
ing matches and amateur boxing and
wrestling. The legion posts; in Oregon
are asked to place enitries for these'
events and the stated department is con
sidering organising ; a football squad to
go to New Orleans and cope the national
football contest. ! ! V i ;
-
- Athena Weston. Post No. 63 American
Legion has the "radio j bug. In cor
respondence with state legion headquar
ters, the post will purchase a set shortly
for installation at Athena Oregon. It is
probable that the state; department of
the Oregon Legion will purchase a broad
casting outfit it enough : of the legion
posts in the state Obtain radio sets to
warrants sending out legion news.
Reedsport Post No. 62 of Reedsport,
lays claim to having the oldest enlisted
man In service i during j the recent; un
pleasantness, in this I state and the
country as welU His name is Jesse 33.
Inman, an enthusiastic member of the
Reedsport Legion post who was born on
the sixth of March in 1849 1 and served
as a civilian scput in the Sioux Wax
in 1871 and 1887. He enlisted for service
in the World War at Sart Francisco in
the navy as a , blacksmith. He is 73
years of age, hale and hearty, and en
gaged in Salvation army -fork in Doug
las county. . i U
A big smoker was recently held at
Reedsport by the-Reedsport Legion post.
At the business meeting, prior to the
smoker, the post decided definitely , to
put on a big Fourth of July celebration
for that end of the county, with a base
baU game, field and track ; events and
water sports and a dance as a wind-up
to the program. ' :,., "
The American Legion post at Yamhill,
Oregon la sponsoring the organisation
of a boy scout troop for that city., J Ar
rangements are being made for organiz
ation purposes by Guy Wade, command
er of the Laughlin-Orr Post No. 69.
From second place' in the Greater
Portland favorite organisation voting
contest Portland Pt has jumped to
first - Legionnaires are; boosting strong
to make the post the most popular of
aU in -the city. :. ;--. j-. jOi"
The firing squad for t, the memorial
services at Mount Scott'i cemetery I wUl
be; furnished by Over the Top post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. si iji
, . . 1 - : ' i . : I J ;
The hall bing buil. by T the Sunset
post of The American- Legion -at 2Jorth
Bend will be erected .on 1 the" corner of
Union and Washington streets and win
be 100 by 120 feet. Under present plans,
the legion bunding corporation wOl !ded
icate the hall on Saturday ; sight, r July
1 and wUl give public dances on Monday
and Tuesday .during the celebration. The
total cost of the building wUl be J2i.00e.
r
Over the Top Post No. 81. j Veterans of
Foregln Wars, iwiU give a; card party
Monday at S :30 p. Tn- at the Courthouse.
Handmade prises have . been provldec
and i refreshments wiU ;be served,; :Pro
ceeds wl so to the relief fund.
SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING,
Legion invades
; Madras in Mass
f F o r njt alio n
SATURDAY and Sunday. May IS and
14, Madras, Oregon, was In the nands
of legionnaires from Bend, PrinevUle,
Sisters. Redmond and Madras. : ' '
1 1 The big. Initiation and convention Of.1
the American Legion posts in the dis
trict were, under way -and 22 legion men
from Central Oregon went through the
paces and took the! obligations into the
legion "sunshine order," the La Societe
des 40 1 Hommes ;t S Chevaux. at the
hands of the. Bend fwrecklng crew.-"
i ii State Adjutant j Harry N. Nelson of
the ' Oregon legion land Ed Elvers Na
tional President of the forty and eight
in company with legionnaires from The
Dalles, were on the grounds at Madras
during the sessions.
ii Delegates to the first state convention
for the "sunshine'1 order were elected
late Saturday " night. - ,
j The Madras Legion post bad charge
of the arrangements under George T.
Pearce, Post Commander. The post in
formed' the visitors that they had under
consideration the proposition of building
a fine legion home In that city for use
by the leeionnaires and citisens of the
community. Already, one thousana col
lars has been subscribed by the post
membership. The I post. Commander
Pearce Informed the visiting members,
had since the first of the year placed
ever forty ex-servloe men In positions
and had increased its membership over
its 1921 totals. T
i Followine the sessions, a banquet
served and speeches by representatives
of the Doet were given, commanaer
MeNultv of the Sisters legion post out
lined the summer entertainment and en
campment planned py that post at sutue
lakB durlnsr th summer. This encamp
ment. It was decjdfd, will be heldiunder
the ausnlces 6t the Central Oregon legion
council, comprisiha the six Region posts
in Central Oregon - V .
ij. T. Henry, Vl Commander of The
talles Legion postj Informed those pres
ent of the arrangements being made and
Of the stupendous! undertaking of The
Dalles post, in handling the coming state
convention of the American Legion, the
forty and eight and tne American s-
Inn aiiTiiHarv. '.SI.
I About 150 legioii men from all parts
ftf Central Oregon attended tne aiiir.
i
In Portland's Schools
(Continued from Preceding. Pe)
niMt haid at the ! Columbia University
UaTvell Adams, of the sixth term class.
was high point man with a total of 20
points to his credit.
i The Girls Glee club entertained with
V . 1. J . U. V
numbers was a selection from the oper
etta. "The Glass Slipper," to be given
at the school on the 26th. Mary Harney,
n m.mir of the glee club played
Godard's "Fourth Barcarole" and Eloise
irsmv mad "Lincoln, the Man."
s The Latin club held open house Fri
day evening. The hosts and guests en
joyed the Symponian, the Greek feast.
and were entertained Dy uoromy uuu
who danced in the old Greek faahkHV
Later the executive board presented
win-- "TTivmes" and the second
and third term; Latin classes held
vocabulary contest Dorothy Toung was
.,oi9,t T.atln rhamnion. Several im
promptu stunts by groups of member
concluded a very aeiignuui cc""s-
Woodstock
A May festival iwas held last Friday
by the pupils of Woodstock echooL Five
hundred children took part in the en
tertainment and 1400 parents and friends
were there to enjoy the program. The
festival consisted of the wand drillthe
Indian club drill, the dumbbell exercise,
nHmirv rinsr dance and some folk
Tomorrow the boys who are to take
part in the track meet at tne ena of
the month will try out for best runners
and Jumpers. The track team is now
doing good work and Is in fine ebape
for the finals. ; Earl Watson, all star
of the school in track events, can throw
the shot 33 feet with ease and he believes
he could throw it farther if he could eat
a little more mush for breaaiasu ie is
also good in broad jumping, for he can
clear 16 feet. The tug of war team is
a very promising lot of youngsters, and
"oh boy": they can pull. They have one
good hurdler in Larue Lanchester. j
Last Tuesday the Parent-Teacher as-t
soclation of Woodstock held a meeting;
nd Mrs.; Dellarhv. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs,
Williams: reported on , the. national con
vention at Tacoma. ,
Couch '
rourfi M.haol children held their an
nual exhibition Wednesday afternoon, at
which displays of ; sewing, cooking, man
ual training and art were shown to
parents and other visitors. ; j
The ! program" ppented with a radio
program in the? school auditorium a. !
o'clock after which the rooms wer
thrown open to public Inspection. Espe
cially fine werfc the garments made by
the seventh and eighth; grade girls little
dresses. Underwear and aprons, designed
and sewed under: the direction of Miss
Sarah Harris and supervised by -Miss
Edna Waples. I
The ! manual training exhibits repre
sented the year's work, of the seventh and
eighth grade boys, and the entire, school
was represented in the art exhibit, j I
Gregory Heights.
H. P. Coffin of the public safety nec
tion visited the Gregory Heights school
Wednesday morning. May 10. and epoke
to the assembled pupils, urging them not
to play In the street or to jump on movr
lng automobiles or trucks, and to observe
due care in crossing the streets. He also
presented the new regulation sleeve
bands to the two boys appointed as
safety patrols for the school. . These pa
trols are Aloah CottreU and Harry Grothj.
The Gregory Heights Parent-Teacher as
sociation held its regular meeting at the
schoolhovse Friday evening, May - ia.
The meeting was held at night. In order
that thej fathers, as well as the mothers,
might1 have the opportunity ,t attend.
This association Is greatly interested in
the school election to be held June 19. J
Baseball has, to a Urge extent. ; given
way to track and field work. In prepare
tion fori the general school meet to be
held May 31. The Gregory Heights ball
team won one and lost "three of Jta regu
larly scheduled games. - However. ; the
players feel that this was not a bad reck
ord. as the G. H-lteami was composed of
players from grades below the eighth, ne
eighth: grade being taught in the school
this year.---. - i "i r :) f c, ?:'''''.'' t . v-i
The boy . scouts : of this section: held
their regular meeting! at the Community
church last Monday night. The local pa
trol is under the leadership of Mr. Porter,,
: .. j; : K. Ockley Green . 1
Last week the pupils in the seventh
grade gave aprogram at a special as
sembly, j The entertainment was to show
the development of the American flag.
On June S the students of Ockley Green
will put on exhibit alii of the work they
have done ; this 1 year, i The exhibit will
contain articles from the art, music!,
domestic science ! andi manual training
masses. The parents and friends of the
pupils are cordially invited.
Kenton i
'One: of -the most charming entertain
ments ever shown in this district was
put on by the pupils of this school in
tbeir auditorium Friday evening May 12,
under the direction of Mrs. Lou Gray.
This entertainment was .in the form of
an opera, .i - : i ; i-v . i .' v--:y
I The program was divided into two
parts. The first part was the cantata.
The Walrus jand : the Carpenter, this
was sung by ninety voices " ' from ' the
fifth and sixth grade classes. "The second
part entitled "An Evening tin Japan" tn
which the plot deals with: the celebra
tion ef little An Ban's bi
day.
; An San. around whom th
plot is built
was played by Virginia
vis. The
Characters of Au San's co
Kitu and
; Sprague
Kayo were played by Aut
and Georgia ! Boardman
d the Em-
peror"s part was sung by Millard Jones.
The other two characters were a couple
of American gentlemen visiting 4n Japan,
these parts were played 1 by . Kenneth
Hagerman and John : Wrtnian. ; - They
each sang solos from the "Song- of
Tokio - and 4helr efforte t were- loudly
applauded. The songs Far. Away 1 In
Old Japan." ."Au San," "Japanese Lul
laby," The Flower Song" and; the
"Business Is Splendid'
Sava lh manarpr of . Proctors.
and it's not the least wonder inl
the world ! I doubt very-much.
if any place else on the entire
coast can boast a bigger, -more
varied showing Pf smart milli
nery ! v ;
"What's new 3" - I askedi
"White," he exclaimed In capi4
tal : letters. White crepes da
chine, white Georgettes, white
novelty silks. They can be' worn
with anything therein lies their
charm. Wear what you will.
your white hat compliments it
perfectly. Of course, they're
finished with splashes of color
or black that enhance them even
more, Some cariry embroidered
motifs, others Odd button -eft-fects,
and of course, wherever
there is a smart collection of
white there also! is wheat used
as a trimming.:
Price? I had almost forgotten
it . In my enthusiasm. Seven
dollars and eighty-five cents;
You had expected me to say
Fifteen i dollars, . hadn't you?
See them in their wmdowsi
No, one will suspect you've paid
so little for the
one you select!
Washington, Just. below Broad
way. Proctor's (
Florence Walton"
selects
blacTi
and white for
spring
wearl
Eyelet embroidery has been im
troduced in both
the dresses and
suits Imported for this .popular
aancer.
Responsible radio
equipmen
manufacturers
all over the
country will be
requested to
standardize: and
mark the effl
clency of their instruments.
'Shoes of Fashion
Never have shoes played so' bi;
a oart In . the i season's stvlea
It is decidedly a season of nov-j
el ties,, and they're all so attrac-j
uve, especially M when accentu
ated by light toned hosiery. Ih
Tact, there : are pso many popuH
lar styles that one can hardly)
resist saying, 'iWhat else havW
you V when she goes a-buyinff
At Greenfield', Fourth and)
Morrison, is- a much bigger varft
ety than I've seen any place
else. It becomes . a question ofl
what not to. buy, rather that
which to select. . Two tonetj
Oxfords and black and gray
errects vie witn Deige ana brown
or' black patents. Heels for
treet wear "arei lower. Cut out
effects rank high- in popularity
Prices at 1 Greenfield's t were la)
good bit loweir than several
otner places 1 snoppea. xneyve
an exceptional j color range tn
Onyx hosiery, tool
Mrs. Jay Gould - and small
daughters were seen on - Fifth
avenue Easter TSunday. Small
daughters ; wore taffeta coats
with large cape collars of lace.
Their bonnets were of- taffeta
trimmed with A quitting of the
material ana roses ana were
tied under the chin. -
"Gaufre" is the
eorreet name
of- the new crinkled effects.
is , defined f "Oanfre French fori
em boosed effects Imparted toi
fabrics' after hey are : taken
- from the loom, by passing them;
under pressure between - twaj
heated cylinders. ' one ' of whlcSj
Is engravea wlln the aeslgn."
Pin and raiddedturked effeca;
are regaraea wiu -
40-inrh coats ofj conservative ci
' are higniy ravareu. -
rth
4
pa
usins
bmn
41
BssssssBeBMPHMnaBS snssMMeeBts - ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' .i " 1 -1 - hi b- j - " . 1 - ,
MAY 21,' 1922.
S1 umber Songs" were sung by a chorus
consisting of 200 pupils. The stage was
fixed up iso as to represent a cherry
blossomed garden in Japan.
f While getting - the opera ready JMra
Gray was- assisted by the following
teachers: Miss Eleanor McCarty, Hallle
Thomas. Sophy Dahlstrom. Edith Valck
and Irma WhitUer. Everyone that saw
the performance, and there was a good
sized crowd, was loud In their, praise of
the work done by these j teachers in
pitting out fuch an excellent entertain-
- . t: :M Peninsula' ; . .
f ! Tuesday. May 18. a special assembly
was held for those who were interested
th the process of trapping garden moles.
Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Spiers gave an
interesting lecture to the students about
how best to catch them and how to treat
the hides for markeu. . . -f
j Pupils from the Portsmouth, Williams,
Oeoige a.net Lfnnton- schools who are en
tering the music memory contest attend
ed a program consisting of numbers dif
ficult to i secure on : piano, - violin and
JREETINCS, folks! We've had a delightful Hide vacation, but it seems '
good to be back and talking to "you again -Warmer days inspire one
- to shop, and, shopping, one discovers so many things of interest ". I could
easily have filled a page telling you of inen things about town, but the
editor says there is a bit of other news and several advertisements, . thai
need space. ., t ' y.'; 't i- "'I - 4; ',-:
. Oh, yes, I promised Dora Mai, I would tell you goodbye for her, I suspect
she's going to change her name some of fiese days, but that's only a rumor.
Co Today!
4 ' 'What do - you think about
Dunthorpe?" ' i "Have you seen
; Dunthorpe f i "We drove" out
through Durithorpe yesterday."
T Such are the questions and com-,
ments heard many, - many times
recently. Have YOU? Even if
- you've - already made plans for
today, you'll be well repaid -by:
making them include a drive or
walk through this splendid new,
exclusive home district, just be
yond Rivera. "Drive "out River
side drive, past Riverdale and
f Rivera. There, on your right it
liea Paved roads lead you all
through it. Within 20 minutes
. of '"uptown."; Every facility and .
convenience found within the,.
' shadow of tall buildings, com
bined with all the beauty and
satisfaction of the great out
doors. It offers everything folks who
I build homes of the better kind
may wish tfon Of course there
are building restrictions and
they will stand Just as long as
Dunthorpe home owners wish
them ; to. y . '
' And, what a wonderful place
for happy, healthy kiddies ! I
know of no place in all Portland
to compare. j .
i If you're ! seriously planning
a new home, out haven't defi
nitely decided where it shall br
. call Broadway 5754 now for an
appointment and I'm sure some
one there will be happy to drive
you out and show you all the ad
vantages of Dunthorpe. I'll wa
ger youll call me and thank
me for having, told you about It !
"Clairette" Is a new knitted
underwear fabric Just evolved
by-Julius Kayser & Co. It is
developed In pink orchid and
black for vests and bloomers, j
!' ,!'
i - . : ,-!.. t
' Los Angeles women are buying
more . fifteen 1 dollar hats and
fewer fifty dollar hats- than
ever before, while Kansas. City
sells far more fifteen ' and
twenty dollar hats than ten
dollar ones.' : '
. ... .. i
' While foi Sports Wear
I One of Fashion's 4 most attrao ;
live sprine edicts reads, "and
'' the smartest sports costumes -shall
be three-piece and of crin
kled silka." The, buyer, for iThe i
. Famous must nave been in New r
York when the edict went forth.
for they seem to have' secured
far 'the "handsomest models in -!
i.town. White Cantons, ' Valettes
- and flannels : finished with per-
fectly fascinating effects r in
bright colors. , "ome of thes
if rocks have I coat effects with. ;
4
' metal '- or suede .belts.: Others
, have- smart short capea. I saw -:
them in the r windows of the "
" Famona. Alder and Park. Their
windows are always a delight,
' Smart " wraps have linings f of
solid colors, rather than of bro-.
-cades. ;f; v.- i J- i-S"rlr: -'r;-j-rft
iVri'
nhnnnmnh in the assembly room Friday ,
afternoon, . Miss Godwin of Selberling
Lncas "company presented the record
numbers ; Duncan Allen of Jefferson high
school, the piano, and Max Ohm the vio
lin. W.' H. Boyer, supervisor o music,
was present. ; " -." ---.- " v i -
T i"kM Glencoe .!--.: : '-v:
i The Glencoe gtrla have been victorious
in ail of the Indoor games which nave
been played so far. Two of the games
played this week were Clinton Kelly and
Glencoe, 25 to ' 19 ; Mount Tabori and
Glencoej 18 to 15. A book review contest
was held at the East Side library. May
10. (between Hawthorne f and Glencoe
schools. Miss Fannie Wood, of Glencoe,
won. . f V t - f i ! i "
J Coeds Terms for Men V, C!
! The phrases used by slangy' coeds to
characterize the varieties of the mascu
line ; members of the genus homo,!, are
varied and , startling according to a re
cent questionnaire circulated in Wiscon
sin University. - Popular classifications
Those Who Want
the Finest ;'V I T'
Once upon a. time the adver
tising manager of' the Hazel-
i wood said to me : "I admire the
Joyces so much. 'One of the
first things they said to me was
that I should never say a word
- in their advertising that would
detract from the home: and home
' cooked meals." I've never for
gotten it, and I, too. admire
their attitude- Truly, the Amer
ican home is a wonderful insti
tution, but when you do dine
away from home, you'll find the
4Iaelwood the finest place in
town to eat.:. i t:
Just now, strawberry short
cake and spring vegetables are
most attractive. Botiv Hazel
woods serve a roast: chicken din
ner Sunday, 12 to 9, at one dol
lar -that is well worth a half
. tiore. i , ,
vt ... . .(
Shawl ' collars of furPwlll take
precedence . over choker effects
this fall. '
. - : J.. i .: .
Never Say Dye
Have your hair InecCo-ed! The
Bonson Improvement Shop-does
very superior work, Tve found.
They" can secure the perfect
shade you want, and more, they"
vprove the reaction: of the pig
ment before they ; apply it to
your hair. There is no uncer
. tainty with their process. It
matters noU whether you desire
perfect blond tresses, Egyptian ,
black, auburn or what shade in
between, you may secure it hap
pilyhere. . . . : " ;
Some coats have satin saehes at
low waistlines, and silk braids
are also favored. ( t
. . i j
Perfectly Balanced
Meals :' - ."' . il ' . " I' ;";
There's only one place in Port
land you can secure them. Ryan
Dietetic Institute sounds moet ,
uninspiring but oh! wait until
you've lunched . or dined there !
Drop in for lunch or phone be
fore 10 a. m. for dinner reser
vations. It is fast becoming one
of our most popular dining
places. Broadway 4893. 303
Eilers building: ; ,
Far more suits are; worn by
San Francisco women than any
other costume. t .
f... Sandals for Kiddies if .
l' rBmnil : son and daughter, too,
wean Grecian sandals of ' patent -f
leather. Cut-out effeets. Just like :
older sister's. -The Mode Art
i - Shoe Co. on Morrison, Just
& above ; Broadway, was so busy
k Saturday fitting them that I
? . had no opportunity to discuss
f anything else. , They give splen- -i
: did service. . , . '
j - .-..f :.-,;.', !."! . 1 ;
i Browns.' with ' Santiago and
' Javanese; navy and lighter '
; ; blue shades, and black are pop-:
.ular colors.- - . - -
'
divided the sheep and the goats among
the men among the following classes:
boobs, dumb-bells, - he-flappers, flntel
lectuals and pseudo-ones,", grinds, hicks,
Ideals, drunks, politicians, fuasers, non
fussers. loafers, woman-haters, rough
necks, dude and some more.
One feminist said there were "pokey
ones ! and fast s ones slow, . fast and
medium." .""-' . t ' " ii
r Another divide themjby the way they
fixtaetrhatr, "Bandollne-halred. normal
haired, and subnormal haired. 1
Others said ; there were "snobs, low
brows, "drunkai highbrows," "those - who
are getting an education ' thrown at
them."-"those who only work, those who
only play, and those who do both euc-
cesszuuy. . . . . - . .
One cheerful - lassie sums up the less
deadly: sex like this ! "But for .a that,
they're not a bad lot. They are usually
pleasant to talk ; with, pleasant to walk
with, and pleasant to work with.'
Thirty-three Gowns
and 'so many hats that we . lost
count ef them, are worn by Ani
ta Stewart in her latest release,
"The Woman He Married.'' It
you'd ! be -quite f worth seeing If
'she did nothing! else beside wear
stuhntng gowns. As it is, the
combination of Anita Stewart, a
splendid drama and -fashion
show rolled into one, should
prove irresistible to every wo
man, I All Portland is fast, coming-
to know that you canjt go
wrong on a Rivolr howA Mr.
Metzger Insists upon a Vh-rh
standard of photo plays and, to
my personal knowledge, has received-
votes of commendation
from ipractically every woman's
organization ; in Portland, By
the way. FreT cNlblo. who di
rected "The Three. Musketeers.
also idlrecta The : Woman He
- Marriod.", - Plan now to see it.
It's splendid! ;:
Mrs Harding emphasizes vogue
for green In -' simple satin at
brilliant- reception with JoffreM-i
as guest oi -evening recenuy.
Novel fabrics of chinchilla fam
ily and tn cashmere with soft
curl, will be prominent among
wrap j fabrics for FalL
- -I ; - " 'p "
"Sizable". Women
Much has been said about our
perfect- 36s, 'but that doesn't
prove that women of all other
proportions cannot , be equally
smartly costumed. I admit it
used to Joe a bit hard to "get
- fitted' in anything above a 44,
but that was before the Eastern
Outfitting company- created a
special department for Extra
sizes., ' Coats, suits, dresses and
blouses that were designed - and
made especially f of stout women
are there in splendid variety.
As T heard one of our political
candidates - sav" the other day:
, "There fs nothing- better look
ing than a sizable woman, well
costumed. I like sizable wom
en." I Credit , gladly - Grey- Tile
Corner, . 10th and Washington st.
Marveila retains Its established
and well deserved, reputation.
jii y : y ';'r
A vogue for hair ribbons worn
with bobbed hair is expected. , ;
In the1 world of negligees, light
colored taffeta and- gros de
londres are the proper caper for
breakfast coats. .
i r '. - i - - - -4'
It Is to gasp!) A novelty,. cha
peau : worn at the Paris races
by a -noted dancer; was devel
oped In green, tones to resemble
bushes. : Seen i through these
bushes, a live canary Imprisr
oned by an Invisible net, sang
merrtiy. t i
-V.-1 I. 'u-yA.t,
' Bags! Hundreds
Of Them! j
Wee, tiny Ones to ocean going
luggage have i assembled them- :
selves at Cook's. Incorporated,
' for no other reason in. the world
except to please you ! Price
vary as much u the ixe- do, .
but they're all excellent values.
Better than: yow'U find else
where, ' I'm sure. -. They've a
handsome lot! of -handbags at
4.5 that ou'U like. Silks,. va-! f
chettes. patents, ecrase and mo-n k
roccos In a I goodly . number of ; '
styles. Sixth street Just above r
'