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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
- bUUlALl ' Nwsy vnt 5n th oc' or!d ..re chronicled each day . : on 4 his page of The Journal. , On Sunday society find a NEWS NOTES 'alth ' faterest ln "Pedal section devoted to social Clubs O U i DA Y ,Jouro,U r Provide with an interesting -wrtment of - reading la the bis Sunday ; Journal, which carries & full news AniWP Mp4rt fretn el part f the world. Jn addition to a mass of treen - : f : i i- " ? ? - -; .'-:-'r' " ' ' ; ; ' ' - . ' - " - -; jbsbs .-g!g"-M8j ijl , , ,ii i , ili Ji fi, Ji-iui : m i it, , L I ' - - t-- . - r- 1 ; - r-- . , ZZT1 1 1 : ' i. - 1,1 ti i ini : ; ! - L Iv Miss 'Meier's Engagement '- Announced y ' . . By Basel Beady I , eneinat of Mis Jeanette Tt if' aushter of Mr. and Mr. ' e to Walter D. Heller of 8n Francisco,- wm announced last ' '57 . at family dinner at the roruaaa. tiw flat of the wed .ams win De announced later, Mis Meier is a most- attractive girl and - her encasement will inspire much en- .winti t interest to . many Portland friend was that of Mrs. w" semens ana Mr. Samuel Solo- mm yeateraay. Kaobl Jonah B. Wise . viiMura. Air. ana jar. Edwin Blu menthal - were the only attendants. . 1 he bride was charming- in a fown of - white i crepe de chine. With this she wore a leghorn hat and a corsage ef orchids. Mrs. Blumenthal's gown was . ucavy iwniw Bilk crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon will be at home at the Ambassador apartment after a wed ding trip to ruget Sound. Mr. -Sol. emon Is the manager and owner of the rronoer muunery store and prominent is business circles. - ' ... i T t: . . ir. Hamilton Wayne, playwright . uiriwa iwn or nonor at a di oner-dance given him last evening t. th - Portland. The other guests were ; Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs , Iul WeWngton, Miss Elsie Kraus. Mr Robert Norwood. Miss Alice Douglass Ir. and Mrs. Robert Raleigh. Mr, and Mr. Forbes Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Rul eU HowelL :. " Alumnae members of Chi Omega will give a luncheon Saturday at 1 p ' S1 Wxeriev Country club when Doth active and alumnae members from the University of Oregon, Ore gon Agricultural college, Stanford uni versity. University of Washington and .University of California will be prea- nt. in concert to be given Friday : juoj at tne Hotel . Multnomah ty Louise Merrill Cooper promises to ' ZT, BomelnIrlK very worth while and la being sponsored bv a ermm nt m-nm. f. tsent Portland women a patronesses. , ... " Aits ixrig Gratke appeared in re t ciiaj .Monday evening at the Boone .conservatory with William Robinson . . Boone a the assisting artist. She has been a musical student In New York xor .tne past four seasons. " Mr. Parish Williams will be host to v an inrormai dancing party Friday eve ; nlng, honoring Miss Katherine Corbln . wnose marriage to Mr. Henry Trow onage wm be an event of lateJuly. ' Mr. Urban Diteman Jr. entertained with a' bridge tea at the Hotel Mult , nomah this afternoon In honor of Miss Janet Peters, whoso engagement was announced last week. GROUP of; girl in pne. of the special ty dances in the nrvrcfla "The r.A Ql; X- ! ' : it T. -r---, juut, .icjKivcu at- a urn " " ' ' II I. I I , . - . . .. -. . M.i i II mi l . . - ., , , , ...... - - r r . ' j-.. Verein hall Thursday evening! Left to right, file Misses Lola O'Neill, Georgia Boardman, Lob O'Neill, Eva Burt." May rechanec, fcieanor Hnt, Alice Burt and Hefen B May arrow. : w7 -. A Nothing is being left undone to make the production of "The Oolden Slip per." a delightful HtUe operetta in three acts, a success. It will be nre-. sented at Tarn Verein hall Thursday evening. Between acts will be offered specialty dances and musical numbers by clever Portland artists, making an unusual well rounded and entertaining program. Mrs. May Hayes, a Shakes pearean actress of note, is eaachtnr the cast, composed of 60 young people of marked ability. With elaborate costumes and scenery a colorful pro duction Is promised. The opera Is based on the fairy story of "Cinderdlla," and is full of tuneful passages and lovely stage set tings. . 1 Miss Genevieve "Gilbert, dramatic so prano. and the Miases Lola and Lois O'Neill will gmi the Specialty num ber. Little Miss-Geraldine Titus is a gifted young miss; and is capably cast as tne Deauurui jwalf. The cast in cludes Abbie Hughes, Beula Lardon. Ruth Boardman. R. Florence Bertram. aveiyn najowm,. , oienda Sumerlin Georgia Boardman, Helen Barron. El eanor Hirt, Eva' and Alice Burt, Helen uosaa ana Mary Pechanec . WW' AM HERE . 9 a i m - i if i w "afcnfetat 1 pr1' 8- The Pariaieane jwas . - ROAD SHOW ' HEIL.IG -r- Broadwajr at Tajrtor. pokn diraa. 8:1 a, m. liii- not content until she cut the sleeves Wednesday and fiatarday. . . ; '' PARKS ASD RESORTS ' Ut f hr fr0ck nd th rm n- JFJL -semext park: VFulnett llrery bare. Now she complains be- ti nw. Cars at Tint and Alder. Coacet- . ' - . i ' - "OM- kMna. dtrxnng. picnin. Opea da'lr. cause of the bareneess and ha added WiMEMUTH . wnuaiatt rirer. Xanehca the quaintest of bracelets to replace - Btooioya danein, dai. the sleevea. It 1 a wide armlet-of rAXTXGVS BrtilaTaLr Hih elaw Velvet or Hbbon. sewn to an ; vandTiIl- aod pbatsplay (am. Aftar- band which bold the Hbbon ta oaa and Tenin. rrosraai eliaacai Moo-1 place. Sometime this is merely ' N -.. ri. Broadway at Yamhill. TaadeTa'a crPt arm white and a white arm and "Am of iiearta" Uostiaaoa froa t t. dallng. Sometimes It i a colored j a, to IX -viopiji.i- ribbon, topped by two or three satin IVOU Wataiaatoa at Park! Katharine Me- rosebuds a1 decorated with long rlb- :. uraun in laa tntuw.- 11 a. a. ta II doh streamer. p. m. BLTE MOrSE 1 lt3 and Waahiaatav. "A - Coaaacticvt Tanke in Kiac Arthur ' Court" 11 i. m. to 11 pt a COLUMBIA Sixth aear Waahinaton. "One Wear Call." 11 a a to 11 a n 1IAJ E8TIC Waahintea at Park. "Hit Wif a" Hunband. 11 . a. to 11 p. a LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. - Sonny." i j n. in. to i l p. JR. Foarth aaar Waihlnrton. MB Who Marrted His Own Wif. m. to 4 o'clock tha followia aunua. London. July Sj-Th noveltie are brightening the pastel tinted, Wown which so many women effect for-evening wear In the country. One idea i a hip girdle of bead nd the other 1 an extraordinary light wna The "Thbi aTirdle Is usually only eomnawd f 11 a. I some snch colors a turauolse and black r sealing wax; 'and Uver; It la very , wide, almost In the proportions of a narrow girdle corset The little wrap i. allghtly useful and highly ornamental. Of brilliant chiffon or georgette. It is nothing ore than a wide scarf with armholes. KATHERINE MacDONALD, as she appears on the screen at the Rivoli theatre this week in a highly inter esting motion picture drama, "The Infidel. TTie f Um is a stirring melodramatic romance of the South Seas. - I . .ura x-ranees rieaentnai will en- j - terrain with a dinner party at the Hotel Portland Friday evening. She recently returned from Mills college wner sne is attending school. ... . sMr ana Mr. William S. Wheeler wer tn nouse, guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Speneer: Biddle at their country place on tne v-oiurjiDia over the Fourth. - Mr3or and Mrs. AlbertPeake have left for Camp Lewis, where Major xeaae wm De stationed fori two monuu. Mr; and Mr. W. A. T. Bushong have -ripened their cottage at Seaside and will spend most of their time there . uu summer. Dr and Mrs. Laurence Selling are motoring, to bpoKane, where Dr. Sell ,.i.9X will attend a medical meeting.? ... " 'Mrs. W. D. Clark has ton to K. ttle to enter her daughter, Betty, In uiri bcouis" camp . . - ; . Ml Jan Talbot Is visiting in Se attl as the house guest of Miss "Marie xuiisaeeta tireer. . Mr. and Mra A. D. Norria and their tarse ennaren will spend the summer xnonuis at TOKelahd. Wash. Kiddies -Will Have . Day at The Oaks -iW?5nfdsr 18 the A&y of days for i.n uasuss at tne uaKs tor the rest ef the 1928 season, according to an . nouncement of John F. Cordray, man I agar of th resort. -Every boy and i g?rl will be presented with a free ' ndMm nw park concession which will vary from week to week. Young America has- long occupied a very i warm spot next to Cordray heart . and the present offer should attract ; Vt VJS" reneraUon. .Th Oaks is delightfully free from contraptions which endanger the lives of boys and gftlm and it - Is in hopes ef making till famous outdoor playground a safe rendesvous for the kiddles that Wed nesday marks the beginning of lively time for -men and women in the mak ing. . 'Appeal for Head of . ; Church Sent U. S. Pari. Jury 5. An appeal to Preel- eent MUierand for international action to save the head of the Russian ortho dox church, Patriarch Tlkhon. wh ta facing trial by the soviet for trying to prevent expropriation or-eUtarcn treas ures, ha been transmitted to Wuh- iz-sarton. -.r- A. Wonderful DouWe Surprise By Thornton W. Bnrgei Surprise may ba dreadful; Again theyjaay b tad. The only kind at all worth while ' Are chose that make yon t lad. Whitefoot the Wood Kousa. DACK In the home, which the run more surprised he wa when he dis covered that it was his own lost little eon. The little lous was still fast asleep. He had been so tired out that he hadn't wakened at the sound of Whitefoot's claw as he climbed the old stub. Ver gently Whitefoot touched the little sleeper., His eyes flew open and he gave a Tittle equeak oi trignt. i When he saw ?who , had awakened mm ami his surprise was as great as had been Whitefobfs. and his Joy was greater. "Oh. I rb so glad, so glad ne Kept crying over and over. "How ever did you find me' Whitefoot didn't tefl htm that it was chance. Instead he made the little away little Mouse had left, were sorrow and worry, j Mrs. Whitefoot would not leave the three other little Mice for fear that one of these might wander off and become lost, so White foot went alone hunting for his lost little son. He hunted everywhere he could think of, but not a trace of him aid he find. Now, of course. Whitefoot knew all the dangers Of the Great World, and he knew that there was very little Chance that a little Mouse who knew nothing about these danger and how to meet them would live long. He kept hulXihg and hunting, but from the first he had very little hone, and his heart was filled, with sadness. He found the tracks of Buster Bear. Her found where Buster had Dulled a srumn to I pieces, and where he had pulled over an oia rog. He smelied the scent Red- dy Fox had left In his own mind he j was sure that either Buster or Reddy naa caugnt tue little runaway. Having looked everywhere ha rvmlrl think of. Whitefoot at last gave up the uunu r. is or no use to hunt long er, said Whitefoot to himself. "That j poor little fellow didn't know of a sin gle hiding place. He didn't even know when to sit still and when to run. There isn't a chance in the world that ne couia nave escaped. Why couldn't : ne nave waited until I could have taugnt mm the ways of the Great vv oria i Now it happened that when at lat Whitefoot Stopped huntlnc for th Inst I nmawa i toll htw. t .t j : - - I j . - an Auuuh xiis aarcn ltA - ht l-P to be in tired and bo decided to run over to that Id house- 1 Whitefoot listened ir.ai oia nome and rest awhUe in the gravely. When the little runaway had fine soft bed he had there before go- j ended- his story Whitefoot said softly ing back to tell little Mrs. Whitfort I "Now that vou a- mi . f 1 nan i rouna tnelr lost little I " r"i x suppose you want to atav aon. bo he ran over to the tall dear! I -no, no !" cried the iittio .,W -S . . . I MT . . . . J u up it ro tne entrance to that I A want to go nome. i have seen all hollow which had been hi home. With- of the Great World I want tn tmi vui pausing an instant tin nnnmr I never, never leave; tinm inin " Xo, No!" cried the little runaway, "I want to go home." there insiue. iou see tie was sure was no one else there. xz ever there was a nrnrii Wiuwi Mouse that one wa Whitefoot when uwveieu mat .mere waa anma one In his bed. His nose told him In-I f Biauuy inat it waa another Wood mouse, ana tie was all prepared to be very angry and to . drive that other Wood Mouse out But If he wa sur prised to find another Wood Mouse in there, Just try to Imagine how much (Copyright, 182SJ by T. XV. Burgess) T The next story :i The Hannv Home coming." f Separate Coats Are Worn Orer Frocks of Different Material One of the "strongest fashion notes of the season are the little separate coats in ailk'matelasse, which are worn over frocks of different material. The model sketched, from DoeuIIlet, Is in cafe au lait colored matelasse and crepe oe cntne. Tne poat naa a turnover col lar and is beltless, with an ingenious arrangement of corded straps, made of the material placed over the hip to hold the fullnes in place. It Is fastened with a buckle made of two crystal ornament, which change in color from roae to cream. The frock is of matching crepe de chine, entirely pleated except for plain elbow sleeves. (Copyright, 1022, by Togue, New Terk) Women Put Auto Thieves to Flight Aberdeen, Wash, July 4. Automo-1 bile thieves who attempted to rob the Smith garage at Melbourne, ten miles from here, were put to flight by Mr. Smith and several women neighbors woo fired a fustlade of shots at them. Funeral oration' brought tin rt i4al . The Lord giveth and bootlee taketh All Trimmed arid : Pattern at y2 ' Price TIFFT'S 128TENTH . ST.. ,WWte,Hats"Excepted Joliimbia Beach Is Getting Rear for Big Opening Day t-oiurahia Beach, the seashore-like amusement resort on the Columbia. frill be opened next Saturday afternoon ollowing a, complete renovation af th ouiratngs and the grounds. Crews of men have been busy for several weeks getting the park in chape for the big uiKsrung -progr&m. Building have been renainted and flower again placed about the grounds; dispelling completely the dusty tan of winter. raDiea again will be available tor picnic parties and the gaa kitchen ette have been pot la order for the big uirongs in at annuauy visit the sandy shored playground. . Many new amusement feature save been added to the long board walk this year ana au or the old shows are busy putting on the finishing touches to their attractiveness. ' Joseph .M. Rieg, the .manager of the parav-nas declared that be win spare no .,expns this year in ? presenting to patrons ef the beach one of the oewt entertainment seasons on record. Rleg la considering several big features. out aeciares mat tne only point In doubt is the feasibility f producing mem. v - , The 'menagerie has been moved fmm it winter quarters and now 1 housed In the eages that face on the attractive little duck pond. In fact, everything 1 aunosi in reaainess tor the opening. Complimenting her brother, William H. Kendall, who is on furlough -from West Point, Mis Adeline Kendall will be hostess at an "informal dance Fri day evening. - s 1 1. . r n f- climbed bv the fellows whn i wu wto jo v cj- ui iout xeager.AipatcA. FIFTH V SrCCESSFTJLi SEASON ELSIE'S FIFTH 8TTCCTE8SFTJ1V SEASON ANNIVERSARY SALE V! Thursday Friday- Saturday In clebration of our fifth successful season in Portland, due to the wdei, ul Pt,lon&'e Ki"vn this millinery establishment by the ladies of Portland and the whole state of Oregon, we shall show our appreci ation by offering4 tremendous reductions through our entire stock. 500 Trimmed Hats SOLD Regardless of Cost THREE GROUPS -ru n Thursday, Friday and Saturday PorUaaMT Exeept ; ionaj Millinery ,JUtabUhnMmt $5 $7.50 $10 USEE'S Shop Early ' -&rinj Your Friends &ECOTri FLOOR flSSUhPt Z'-JZ'CQJL BROAD WAT w... uwu i auifiii zsx, BU.i ia fl&OASWAT rEOIAL OltDtRS ANO MAKK-OVCR WORK SIVEN SPEOIat. ATTCimOM Will Keep the Heat Away m L . y i I, r - n - -i CaV I GettheSPLASHHabit The water I alway fine at Portland great, clean pool, one of tha largest and moat - completely ap Keationf Swim, for Health and STEAM ROOMS HOT A3TD tOtD 8HOWEBS HAIR DBTILRji TOB THE XAD1E5 ' ' IPortlarid Natatorium and Baths Broadway at Madlsoa, Opea It m.,m. le 1 p. : : Pari. July 5 Aleng the Riveria. well as in Paris itself, white and smoae gray are ravorite colors. White particularly is enjoying a. tremendous vogue thi season and i worn becom ingly By women of all ages. Gray is not so universally becoming, but there are lovely new shades of it for those wnom its sua. The other popular color at the moment seem to be a pale yellow, rather light and bright blue, shade of rose especially the deeper shade and flames. Pari. July 5. Little ribbon fans are being used a trimming for both hata and gowns, each showing three or four colors. Ola -fashioned buckles and even the massive decorative old but tons are being imitated In ribbon trim. mings. Straight from the shoes of the 18th century dandles come the ribbon rosette with which modern shoe are brightened. Streamers of ribbon are attached at various points to summer i coatees, which often have collar and cuff of ribbon flowers. Sflk braid in I loop are often used to eover whole skirts. Fur as a dress decoration is more popular than ever. I sa -" , ; j " &" . ii . t : 1 1 " t -- " Japan Postpones -f Eatifying J Pacts y , To End of Month TokIo. July I. N. S.) The most important expected feature of July 4 in Japan faired to materialize. It had bean, expected that the regent. Prince Hirohlto. a . courtesy to Secretary of the Navy Denby and other visiting naval notablas from the United States, would ratify the several treaties en tered into, at the Washington confer, nee. For some unknown reason th ratification did not com and. It waa learned todays had been postponed un-, til the return of the regent from Hokkaido the 1at of the" month. The regent received the - Annapolis class at 10 o'clock thia morning, chat ting with Secretary Denby and thank ing the party for coming to Japan. The ladies of the party were presented to the empress. Mayor- Goto entertained at a brilliant luncheon today, attended by'.:-premler,'.;Kato.'.,1;..-The . Imperial . prince and princesses ; were official host at a tea at the Akaaaka palace thl - afternoon- and - tonight Baron Uchlda will giv a dinner " The area devoted to cotton cultiva tlon In Paraguay has doubled in three year..';;;- ..-.-..j..' AMUSEMENTS FRATERNAL Daphne chapter. , Order of Eastern Star, will be constituted at Milwaukee, Friday night, by Mrs. Therese M. Castner. grand worthy matron. Assisting- Nellie McKinley, grand secre tary; Mrs. Delphine Pineo, grand mar shal, and , Mrs. Liliaji Dalsell. acting grand chaplain. Mrs. Castner wa pre sented with a handsome traveling bag by her home chapter at a. reception given by them In her honor, Tuesday evening. A number of grand chapter officers Were present at the reception. Mrs. Caatner will be at the Imperial hotel Friday and Saturday Members of Portland lodge of Ma-j on No. E5 and their families will held an annual picnic at Leurelbumt park. Saturday. A program of sport. game ana stunts win be given In the afternoon. A basket supper will be rouowed oy dancing In the clubhouse. A number of committees are in charge oi ma separata xeatures,- - a A Joint Installation of new officers of Portland camp No. HI and of Camp ivo. 77 or the woodmen of the world will take place at the halt -of Camp No 10T on July 12.- A large attendance joi invmoora uitw two looges is re quested. Eugene. Local Knight of Columbus will hold a nicine'in Hoblnson'a arrbva July IS. George Miller chairman' of the committee. !7 U Now Here nFor a Few Dayg More On Its Bl ft stum u The Greatest ef All Comedies, We Tell It With Value The Beauty Bestowed Upon Women by i v u r m . r .. a -iu - nt mux edcbg: II - te rmi Vl" i j f.BLdtlrt I Ef D n MARK n TWAIN'S 5 D D D 0 D a "A -COKNECTICOT YANKEE MS" KI1TG ARTHTJaVS tOCBT" No Advance in Prices . Oamln Seen -JAMES OLIVER --CUR WOOD'S "Tha Olrl Prom PoreuiMna" ml 773 ir iucziULz:. A COLDEN OPPORTUNITY ) Erery Amerlea and Aear- f Ameriran bboald 8ee This I fclorloaaly Patrietle Play. may be matronly or youthful, but is always naturally becoming the type and the years. Now That the New Arrivals for the Sum Season Are Here you really ought to see the charming Dresses, Coats, Wraps and Suits at HEILIG Bd; wy. at Taylor Phone Mala I . POPtaAA PIlICK- MATINEE TODAY 2:15 Floor tl.i, BaL. Sl.le.OaL Ue ALL THIS WEEK TONIGHT if 15 leJOHNDRfNlCWATtrrO till McGLYNN cSSn&lsr Ere'eFloor $X75 ; , Balcony f S.JO, S1.65. St.10; Gallery 86c, 65c Today's Mat- Floor. $t65S Balcony cony SL10 Gallery, 65c t, ' , Sat. Mate-Floor $2.20: 1 Balcony 11.66. 11.10; Gallery 85o, 5c TICKETS iTOtf SELLIBTO -. FOB EICTIRE WEEK AMU SpiCNT ; PAR K j .... . n m. i mi, u. . a ' For fun and hilaritv. nrettv -ir1 with pretty costumes, excellent ataa. ing ana exceinionat music, I ne lap- nicr No pales" We have no "sales," for we have nothing; to sell to the woman who considers price above style and quality. Their superior workmanship added to their fine grades of material is something you should consider, as well as the fine style, before making a choice elsewhere, and ren dering yourself liable to paying from $10 to $25 more than you ought to. They are all so very good Iookirig that they will be easily made first choice on appearance alone, inde pendent of their intrinsic worth. , 145-147 BROADWAY per'the big city show which the Arm. strong Baby Polls are presenting thi wmk at van Auaiionum is in Class Dy itseir. Cmo out and anlnv a haarfv tan.h r Matinee daily at Z and evenings at 9. Admission to Oaks Auditorium 10 and 2d cent - - Cars from First and Aider e fare. v JOHN F CORDRAY. ALKXANDRIA OItRA OO. ' ' in Kaearpu - Frsm Fanwua Oaaeaa HURA-RULOWA BALLET "iILY DARR eTI RUC pacial ptaturaa f Orawnln t Qun r waerlaa at Lauralwwa aar ll aV.VIaV.l Will L PleaaUsa aaaarmaa nvm Hr fieol "SUNSEAM FOLLIZ5" -,:,.-miniature muaMal com4y . -''' OTHER ACT O MERIT ' J Law CKaway tn -aOE or Htt afTia7 ; DANCING i't'-9wmmmt Ericas Broadway? Pavilion --w,- Broadway at If"::---Ceeteet a Meat vovtUr halt tteycC Orchestra ' Every Ertilif DAIf CIXO CUAEASTTEED StAS THE CIRCLE THE ATRE FOURTH AT YTASHISGTOX Onen from o'clock In the marnlnr I until 4 o'clock the following morning. -ti