The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1922, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text- . WEDNESDAY, JUNE . 21, 1G22. 10- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. SOCIAL THURSDAY, JUNE 22 -- .-".";. Roearlaa hall at Cotillion ha ; - " CLUB I ' THURSDAY; JUNE 22 ' . ,AS.esh?,?r,f marchln? soldiers, sailors and marines by p A T T7F) A -T? 1000 school children at entrance to Multnomah field, i ha.lL - - - ' - - CALENDAR .-pS2&& party af-Laarelhurst club. Dr. and Mrs. J. Emil Kelson octets it . :f-. if .n- Society Turns i Out o See Events Br HeleafHstehlsoa rriHEt social program for today, was JL crowded with festive events. The regatta fca the afternoon, when trim yachts, rally decorated motorboats and other water craft vied with each other for prises on. the Willamette, was wit nessed by 'a large representation of Portland's smart set. The admiral's ball tonight in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah will be a brilliant-spectacle. On this occasloir Ad miral of the Regatta Roy T. Bishop and his staff will honor the visiting naval officers, the Rosarians and the Rose Festival board. Two other events of importance will occur this evening. The wedding of Miss Miriam Reed to James Forrest Cobb will take place at the First Presbyterian church and Miss Mary Warrack and Lieutenant Wilber M. Lockhart will be married at the Pro-cathedral. , Many of the wedding guests will later attend the ball. : .... Many prominent members of the so cial set will be box holders at the Gymkana" and Floral pageant to be held at the Multnomah field Thurs day afternoon. Miss Alice Robert son will be an honor guest. It is ru mored that Miss Elsie Janis, the army and navy favorite, .will also be an in terested spectator. I " A. number of. the "younger set en t ," Joyed -a charming little luncheon which Miss Katherine Wells gave - Tuesday afternoon at the Ann Davenport tea v nouse, .The guest list included the Misses Pauline IAbbe, Isobei Kerr, 1 I n I . T T I. ! Will. i ,r . . . iai i ick xi w iv,i 10, t ajuamiiiji n.eiier- bach of Lewiston. Idaho, Margaret l!5 Spencer, ' Doris Wells and Mrs. W. B. I' Wells. - . , - One of the gaily decorated automo- f biles which will be entered in the Rose 4jt-Festival parade will be that of Mrs. ,f Theodore B. Wilcox. whois entering I her car for the Junior league. Miss C .tfc. Irene Daily, Mrs. Cameron Squires, , f Miss Louise Llnthicum, Mrs. Spencer n Biddle and Miss Margaret Biddle will ;. "I- ride. Mrs;. John Ker, who will leave Sun Jr 5ay . to visit her sister in Hamburg-, .ly little luncheon at the Ann Daven : port " tea house last week, when Mrs. "isi Gerard Clements entertained for her. v ;Y Mr. and M rs. C. H. Farrington en : ;i? tertained with a dinner party Tuesday f. evening for Dr. arid Mrs. Frederick ' M. Hunt of Los Angeles, who are - k house guests of Mrs. Harry L. May ;r hew of Irvington. t 'Z' Mrs. H. J. Miller will entertain for t Mrs. Evan W. Davis with a bridge -luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Davis has t been the motif of many affairs during her brief visit. t ' it' Miss -Bertha Maguire is the house - truest of Miss Mary Claire Ryan dur r it. ing the Rose Festival. A number of affairs have been planned in her 'f honor. If ... t.:; . Mrs. Elliott will entertain informally '-. E at bridge Thursday afternoon, addi- t" tlonal guests dropping in for tea later. ig-T The meeting of Community Service . :li -Hikers' club to be held Thursday has been postponed until July . I Annual Picnic Is Held at Gladstone Gladstone, June 21 The annual pic nic of the Gladstone Baptist Sunday school was held in Chautauqua park Saturday tfternoonwith County Judge H. K. Cross, ' sperintendent of the school, officiating as master of cere monies. Following the grammar school baseball game, the boys of the Baptist and Christian Sunday schools played a five-inning game, the latter winning, after which the picnic supper was en Joyed. Later in the evening races and contests were held. MOTTTESAJrO MARRIAGE XICESE ' Monteeano, Wash.. June 21. A mar riage license was Issued here Monday to Walter Homchik and Anastazja Antoakiewicx, Aberdeen. y - siii i to 7- .. - -T 'i G - r :' - T , Ay . , ... , q f 1 - . . OWEN MOORE popular film" star, as he appears in a scene frorn VReported Mbsing." which is the feature attraction on an interesting program of film and musical enter tainment at the Blue Mouse theatre. . , " "! i.taT..iin...,i,l, ; A hi mm r V;. 1 r-y here; ., ROAD SHOW HEIUG Broadwij at Tylor. "AbU'i IrUh Bose." 8:15 p. m. Mating Wcdncadsy. PARKS ASU KKSOKT8 OAKS AML Si.MK.NT FAUK WiUkmetts Htct. L'r at 1st and Aider. Ooneesirioni, ikatlnt. dancinc, picnics. Oiea daily. VAttHtVlia-fc; FANTAliKS -BroadwaT at Alder. I lira eUn Ta a den He and photoplay features. After - noon and rrecunc. Fret ram chances Mon day afternoon. LOKWS H1PFOUKOMK Broadway at 1am- hilL Vauderille and "PoTarty and Biches." Continuoos frcm 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. fttOTOPLAIS HIVOI.I Waahincton at Park. Knpert Hashes' "Come- on Orer." 11 i. a. to 11 p. m. Hi.t E Hot SE 11th at Washington. Owen iloora in "iteported Mu&wg." 11 a. m. to 11 p. nt. COLUMBIA Sixth near WaaWntton. "Women Who Walk Alone." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. at A J KST1C Waahinstoii at Park. "Head Orer Heels." 11 a. m. to ll p. m. LIBKKTV Broadway a Btark. "Orer the Border.' 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. CIRi'LK Fonrth near Washington. Florause lAwrence in "The tTnfoldmeat." 11 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning, ' HOT LAKE ARRIVALS Hot Lake. June 21. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium . Sunday were : Mrs. M. DeVore, X?nion ; H. W. Caswell, Clatakanie; Sally Lanphear and Nora Goodrich. Seattle : Mrs. Claude Patter eon. Asotin, Wash. ; Mrs. I F Lamp kin, Pendleton : Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kngre, San f Francisco ; Mrs. J. .W. Conklin. Imbler ; Miss Kleanor Davis, Portlands Miss Carle Luce, Ontario. Or. ; Miss Edna Miller, Union ; S. R. Hume. Jordan Valley ; Louis A. Daouet and RubyM., Brumfield. Portland; Mrs. Chadwtck. Cove; Harry Fox, Baker r Mrs. C. C. Tork, Sunnyside, Wash. ; Fred King;. La Grande ; Mon roe Dodson. Baker; O. M. WUkerson, Walla Walla ; Marlon Carson. Baker ; M. Froucer, Indian Valley ; A. Carl soft, La Grande; E. S. Price, Jr., Po catello, Ida. ; C. L. McKinnis, Summer ville ; Mrs. Jessie Reiber, Elgin ; Ed. Andersen, Portland ; Le Roy S. Fox. Bend.' DIVOBCK 1EC11SE3 GRAXTED Montesano, Wash., June 21. Di vorces have been granted here to Florence Cummlngs from Wilbert Cum mlngs, Hugo Henderson from Louise Henderson, Ethel Kelley from Clarence Kelley, Lulu Phillips from Frank Phil Hps. Bertha Huffaker from Ralph Huffaker, .Ruth Graham from Percy Graham and Vernon McManemy from' Eunice McManemy iiS I L. - a ' . THE ( 1 ORIGINAL I : nlmiiiii ",JI 1 ' A a The ' Gingham Frock This frock makes it oossible to be both smart and comfortable In host weather, which is the secret of the summer wardrobe. It is made in plain rose gingham, trimmed with bands of rose and white striped gingham. It is cut on chemise lines, with no fasten ings of any kind. The narrow girale Of black lacquered ribbon is unat tached and ties with long ends. ""This same black ribbon, in a nar rower width trims the hat. (Copyright, 1922. by Tegae, New Tork) V -:f Advancing years call for v breakfast drmk that levies , no tx on talsesdoo. For instance Ghirardelli't Ground Chocolate j Flayory, smooth and creamy, it re stoles both strength and D. CKItAaPtXU CO. 15 .. f '.. ...Saa Fi Woman Solon Is Entertamed ' At Banquet THE only woman la the United States congress, -1 Miss Alios Robertson, j was the honor guest at the annual ban- Quec or me xsusmexs woman s ctuv at the Chamber' of Commerce, Tuesday evening. Miss Robertson, who is a member of the national business wom en's club, made an informal talk not as the personal representative of Pres ident: and Mrs. Harding to the Rose Festival, but as one business woman to another. She recounted many - little intimte details connected with the life of a congresswoman and gave some inside facts concerning the Shep-herd-Towner hill an3t the bonus bill. - A pleasing musical program was giv en under the direction of Mrs. Mary Gordon Forbes. - Miss Adalia Prlchard, president of the club, presided and read the annual report of the club sc- tivitles. t Noteworthy among - the civic deeds accomplished by the club Aas the presentation of a jeweled cfewn to the Rose Festival committee te be worn by the reigning queen of the annual floral carnival for many years to; come.. 'The presentation took place in' Laurelhurst park at fhe Coroeation ceremonies yesterday. Miss -.Vrlchard making- the address, assisted, by Mrs. Josephine Forney, Mrs. G. J. Franket and Miss Marie Sommers. Eric Hau ser received the crown in the name of Portland and the Rose Festival board. The fallowing officers were chosen to act for the coming year : Vice presi dent. Miss Bertha McCarthy ; secretary, Mrs. 1dm V. Doyle; treasurer. Miss Florence Iay ; auditor. Miss Abbye Bland; directors, Mrs. Elizabeth Bar ry. Miss Henrietta KmgU Mrs. Jose phine Forney and Miss Bemicer Adams. Miss Marie Sommena and Miss Alice Hutchinson were holdovers. Miss Adelia Prlchard will continue in the office of president until later in the summer, when her successor will be chosen. An event which -will be of Interest to all members of the family will be the annual dance sponsored by the Parent-Teacher council aboard , the Swan Friday - evening, to which the parents, as well as the children are invited. The boat will leave from the foot of Morrison street promptly at 8:30 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from the association presidents or Mrs. W. H. Bathgate. The committee in charge of the arrangements is com posed of F. E. Jackson. R. H. Bigham, J. M. Montieth and H. H. Derbyshire. Saturday at 8 p. m. the First Spir itualist church, Seventh and Hassalo streets, wilf hold a lawn social at the church under the auspices of the Kis met club and the Women's Psychic club. The lawn will be gailly decorat ed for the occasion. Ice cream and cake will be served. Following the social all will repair to the auditorium in which music and dancing will be enjoyed. A cordial in vita ton is ex tended to the pubic. A dancing party ' for the younger set will be given at 'Laurelhurst dub house Friday evening when Miss Helen Parker - entertains in honor of her sister. Miss Janice Parker, who has Just returned from the east where she has been attending- school. f . Mrs. W. F. Hufford will trim" her ' car for the -parade at her home. No. i 720 Johnson street and all women, who intend to donate flowers are to bring i them there Friday morning instead of , to Hawthorne street as originally planned. Pink roses will be used. On account of the Rose Festival the meeting of the Peninsula Park Laven der club Thursday has been cancelled. Club Wqmeif Start . r Campaign Favoring ; Bith Restrictions (By tTnited Newi) Chatauq.ua, N. T., June 21. Repre sentatives of two million club women in the United States Tuesday launched a campaign "to teach the public the principles of hlfth control.' The board of directors 'of the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs wa on record today as favoring birth -control and authorised Mrs. Elmfc Blair, New Tork. chairman of the .welfare department, to start an educational campaign. ",,v, - According to present plans efforts will be -made to have present legal restrictions against "the. birth control movement removed. Improvement of the species by birth restrictions is hoped for by the federation, according to Mrs. James J. Reed, director from Arkansas. FRATERNAL Oregon assembly No. 1." United Ar tisans, will hold a regular business meeting Thursday evening at the W. O. W. temple. No. 12 Xlth street. The perfect Artisan d igree .will be exempli fied with the .help of the' cadet team Following the. meetfngyvU.- be cards and dancing. . . ' -- ! MODEL 207 $6.00 frf r $6.00 Month $X.i Month X . v 9 v aifseslsejaf Jftsysi WmWf ! GOLDEN WEST BAKING POWDER 4 -lb. can thin Thursday and Friday : at - The Journal Office Km pry brtofr. little" classified ad to run" in - The Journal, including next Sundays paper, and you will receive the - Baking Powder .free. A twelve word ad costs you only 20 cents.) ' '..:. v , . Wood Mouse Lessons - By Tkerate W. Bsrgets v . Hia place in lit he Seat will warn . Who doth each, daily leanoa .learn. ' -r-Whitefoot tbe Wood Moose. : THE four. children of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse were no longer babies. The time had come for them te begin to venture out Into the Great ; World. Like all healthy little folks, they -were full .of mischief and delighted to play. But WhjtefoQt afid Mrs, Whitefoot knew that It was time for them to go to school. That is. it was time for them : to learn certain things -very necessary for a young Wood Mouse to know if he wanted to grow up. So Whitefoot started in to teach them their first lessons, and what1 do you think the first one was? It was fear. Tea, sir. - it. was fear. At ; first the youngsters were not at all afraid. : In all their short lives they never had had a fright. They didn't know what fear was. When they came out of their home to. make their first very short journey out in the Great World they were filled with wonder at everything . they saw, but they were not afraid. ' '.You see, they didn't know enough to be afraid. So the first thing they had to be taught- was fear. The more timid a Wood Mouse is the longer he. is likely to live. "Now, children." said Whitefoot very gravely. "You follow me and do exactly what I ' do. Before we start off I will tell, you some things that - you should know. In the first place, the Great World IS filled with enemies, always seeking a Wood Mouse." "What for?" asked one of the chil dren. -; "To eat," replied v Whitefoot so solemnly that each little Wood Mouse shivered clear to the tip of his tail. "Why should they want to eat us?" another asked. "Because by certain people a Wood Mouse is considered the finest eating to be found," replied Whitefoot. "There are enemies who will hunt a long, long time and wait very, very patiently to catch a Wood Mouse." "Who are these dreadful enemies?" a third youngster asked. Whitefoot stroked his whiskers thoughtfully for a reply. At last he spoke. "I think," .said he, "I will tell you first of the enemies to be watched out for in the day time. To begin with, there- are the members of the Hawk family." - . "What is a Hwk?" piped ,up Ihe smallest of the children. , "It is a great bird," replied White foot. "There are many members of the family, but they are all alike in their love for a Wood Mouse dinner. They have very wonderful eyes. They ; can see from a great distance. Some Paris, June 21. There is a new ideal for the foulard frocks so popular this) summer. It is an idea which carries out that of the other popular favorite, the two-fabric gown. The latest frock is made on the tunic plan, and-is deep ly banded and hemmed with foulard. The background ef the foulard is ex actly matched in crepe de chine or georgette, and this material and shade is -used for the rest of the gown. With this costume goes a chic little hat mushroom, of course of horsehair trimmed with a bow of the foulard. , New Tork. June 21? Some of the prettiest nightgowns are those of silk, not always of the lovely flesh shades, but also in cool blues and faint or chids and in a dainty shade of green. The edges are picotted. It is possible today to have whole outfits of under wear in the lovely green and blue Shades,, from step-in and underests 1 I A Real Health-Breakfast .-''V '; " v.": The morning meal is the founda tion for a day of joyous work or a day of, fretful worry. Gut out the heavy fopds and keep the mind clear and buoyant and the body fuU of vim arid, energy by eating ' i. "Wliieat ,' v-' With Strawberries Nothing so dellciously wholesome tnd nourish ing. . The crisp shreds combine naturally -with fruit supplying the maximum of nutriment and keeping the bowels, healthy and active. Deli-, cious for.cny meaL " 's' : ,. - , TThen yon ask for Shredded Theat be sure you ; ; get tbe original Shredded Wheat yoa have always eaten, made at Oakland, Calif. always clean, always pore, rJways the same high quality. Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or 'other fruits, make a satiafying steal. t -. "' '"'r. ' I ;.- . I -. ' - ' -1- 1 I of them sit in the tops of tall trees and -watch, When they - see a : Mouse they swoop -down with great speed to seise - that Mouse in " terrible claws. It takes ,a quick-moving - Mouse to escape them. .Sometimes they seem to drop down right out - of the sky. You must always be watching for Hawks in the day time. "Then thery is another big fellow," contiuned Whitefoot "He la black and he.ls called Blacky the Crow. He Is nearly as big as the Hawks and he doesn't spend much time in hunt ing for us. But if he should happen to see one of you by chance, he would be very likely to try to catch you. Then there is Buster Bear. He; is a terrible big fellow." , "Is he as big as you?" asked the smallest one. . Whitefoot just had to laugh. He was tickled that any one, even one of his own children, "should - think him big. "Yes," said he, "he is as" big ' "Now, children," said Whitefoot , very gravely, "you follow me and do exactly what I do.M as I. In fact he is a- thousand times bigger. He is so big that I would hardly make one of his toes." "Oh-o-o-o '.'' cried the four, little Mice together, and their , eyes grew round with wonder and opened very wide. "Yes," continued Whitefoot, , "he is a great giant and you. never know when he may come along. He hunts by day and night both. His great claws can tear an old stump to pieces. or dig you out of a hole in the ground. But he is so big- that you can see him coming and so he is hot as dangerous (Copyright, 1922. by T. W. Bargees) . The next story: Mice Leaxn Fear." "The Little Wood to costume slips and petticoats. All white underwear lsenjoying its sum mertime vogue, though1 often in the ease of sheer georgette underwear in white there is the tiniest and most delicate spray of tiny rosebuds in pink and pale yellow., embroidered on salient corners. - r New York,' June 21. For brides maids' there - is a toque much in the shape of a' helmet. It is covered with blossoms', as. becomes weddings of late June "and early July, 'and fastens un der; the chin with, fetching- little straps of silver1 beads. The season's gown for "bridesmaids is the moyenage sort. It is especially: effective because It allows of such sumptuous girdles of metal cloth . and jewels. With the moyenage gowrr. quaint bracelets and gloves with embroidered gauntlets may also be worn. Paris. June , 21. Stripes are rising so high in favor that few . costumes are complete without a panel or a girdle with the brightest of stripes rumiing up and down or around. In stead of the plain' underskirt with which, panels have heretofore been sup- plemented. the thing today Is to have an underskirt of some . widely striped material., If the 'striped skirt were worn by Itself it would be too gay to be borne. But peeping out now and then between the long petal-like panels of taffeta, it is - interesting - and in triguing in th extreme. - ; ' r. New -Tork." June 21.--Rlbbon never was used so extensively nor has It ever been so; worthy of use. Some of the exquisite new ribbons have been made into a long and wide garland of roses in pastel shades. Intended to be east round the shoulders of a debutante In Intervals between dances. sThere is a ribbon petal collar for use on a sum mer evening cloak, the collar being made wholly of petals in orchid ribbon. One frock for a young- girl has a bod" ice made altogether of ribbon loops, Swedish Church Is Dedicated in Berlin Special Cable te The Joarnal and Chicago Daily Xewa. Copyright 1S23. Berlin, June 21. Last Sunday Dr. Soederblom, archbishop of tTpsala, pre sided - at ' the dedication of the First Swedish church in Berlin. The Swedish minister to Germany, Von Essen, was present. . A large choir sang music com posed for; the occasion. A message of greeting was" sent to the king and queen of Sweden. . . Girls 'Squeal' When Man Refuses Bail Bobby"Wilson and "Kitty" Johnson were Arrested Monday night for al leged bootlegging. They sent their at torney to Tony Kothakis. , night clerk at the New Royal hotel, for bail Tues- nan WE'LL TELL THE WHOLE WORLD IT 0 NEVER tTss There . Bees Asy Ihlas; iikg It Ktsire i "The Cop. ser tire t yaskee'. t D Loads of I-af -werU ef Tkrlils rfl Btyhaat Retara fiat. ' "FOOUSH YIYES"; At PopuUr Prices )fat. i&e Eveev. tie D ; Ready at a moment's notice mall and com pact, playing any Victor-record, the new Victrbla No. 50 is as easily carried as a traveling bag. its convenient ' aize makes it fit easily, into a boat, canoe or auto Tnobile. Take one along ' on your vacation trip. Come in and let us show you one. - $5.00 Cash Delivers Your Balance Easy Terms NO INTEREST' " j V 1 ONLY 2 Days Mora:.? day.-,:- Tony gave the attorney curt answer, wMch ' made the lrU ancry and they "squealed.1 . They fca been peddling; moonshine for a living-, they said, the moonshine suppled by Koth sakjst . Kothsakis. James Pappas and GeorKe- Takes were arrested in a raid a the hotel after the girls had told their story. . 5, - . v-. , aiHtaintMguiittHgtMitiHtiiiitttitiisntiiliKiWiiltniiiK A small amount invested in a good pair of glasses will give you an immense am amount lief, r of re- Exclusively Optical f Dr. I D, DuBack l Eyesight Specialist . ? 171 BROADWAY 9uliilHiiiiitiiatitttin!tiit!itiiiitHaii(iiii(iitin(iaiitiia AMUSEMENTS - Psose Mill 1 SPECIAL PRICE i MATINEE TODAY 2:15 ' t&. TODAY OLIVER MOROSCO PRESKHTS DEtlGHTFUX. COMEDY HIT "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" By Aasa JTlekolsl TTPICAI. MOEOSCO CAST Prices. Including; War Tax Kves-tSJt. si., Il.lt, 8ie, He Wed. Mat. $15. $1.1. ate, tie Tickets Now Selling; HEILIG BV7oB.aT:yi" 3 bIJc TOMORROW SPfOIAL PRICE MATIRfll SAT. I.K1 AN! - Prlr, Including War Tax -Ev.i Pisee, a.7Bl Betoony. a.td, 1.SS, $1.1 Ot Oetieiy, lesseves, . SBcj aemiatlen" a6e. SAT. WrfcT.i Ftoee, (2J0 : ale.ny, ' Si.es. 81.10: aatteiy, r irwd. ast eSmissies SS. , TONIGHT WITH THE CROWD Cotillion Hall 14th and Washington COME! CHAT So. 41 Musical comedy has charms, all Its own, especially when there's a sprink ling of pretty sirls. , Armstrong; Baby Dolls' Revue open the outdoor entertainment season at the Oaks Park Auditorium next Bun- day. June ,25. Forty people with a whirly airly chorus. A splendid attrac tion ! , Cars from First and Aider evervI ew minutes 6c fare. JOHN F". CORDRAT. P. S. -Brine veur euests out to this Brest . resort. Its 30 acres of s enter tainment will please them. TdDAY VSTIX. SATCRDAT . ' . With i Frssk Stafford A Co. .Other Actsas Good i " r PHOTOPLAT 'Poverty of Riches9 - . - : All-Sur Cast ' r : ' Com In e Xext 5atrday ; ' r. - y XEXAS OUINAIf In-Person and on the Screen . AOBERT NtcKiai Is Peram - i ISJ -THE RE-TAKE -JOHNflV ELLIOTT AND "0IRL4 . OTHER IO-TIME ACTS 1ST CHAPTER ' "ROBINSON CRUSOE" f 7 DANCING . ... - S raster Prices Broadway Pavilion 1 - Broadway a Mala Coett asd raot jMjpslar hall Meier's Orchestra ktery Eveslsff ' DA5CISG OrARAXTEED IS.M THE CIRCLE THEATRE ; FOURTH" AT VfXSHUlfiTOS : Open from o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the-following; morning. PMC a- f A J