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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1922)
THE JOURNAL'S CHURCH 'PAGE Every Saturday Tb Journal demote the entire back paa-e to handling the news of Portland's churches. This new a 1 tersely told m the same faahiotr that other news in The Journal la tol It i told in the fashion watch make The Journal popular in all its ether departments. THE! TOTTRTVf A T ?Q ratty and Sunday under the rutdano r Wis Ufa!' lAHi J UUIUlAlJ O Winner. The Journal presents the- women i lub avatar T'v t m- Mas to--the public If you are Interested in wemeaVaf- , CLU B.N E W S'TllmETvXlXy 2!' C,ttb mm Clubs ,t i Miss E. Bruere To Be Wed I This Eve . By Bawl Hasty v UriHE wedding of Miss Elisabeth i J, X Bruere and Dr. Harry Ooldstein ; will be a brilliant social event in ao 1 clty circles this evening;. The nuptial ! J vows will be read by Rev. William S. i f Gilbert of Astoria at the home of the i bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Gustave K. Bruere. 269 North 2ith street, at S 1 o'clock in the presence of a large j number of relatives and friends. Miss 1 Ruth Bruere will attend her sister as, -; J-maid of honor and the best man will - J, be Dr. Edward Barnett of Spokane. : i Little Jean Bruere will be the flower. ; J girl. J Miss Bruere is one of the popular . k members of the social set, and st ; Ttended the University ' of Oreiton. She : iwas affiliated with Delta Gamma so rority. She has been extensively en- itertained since the announcement of . her engagement. Jf ... i Among the interesting; visitors In Portland is Sirs. Benjamin R. Tillman, I wife of the late Senator Tillman, who . for more than 20 years was United:; ,: J States senator from South Carolina. ' Mrs. Tillman and her sister. Mrs. Charles Sumner Moore, are the house I guests of Mrs. Tillman's son-in-law iand daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes. Since their arrival they have f been quite extensively entertained. Tues !"dy afternoon Mrs, Donald Hemlnway ljcompHmentied them with an informal tea. Mrs. Russell Bewail and Mrs. V'jHarry Eharpe presided at the tea table i tnd Miss Laura Taylor and Mrs. Henry i flushes assisted" in serving. Mrs. r.T i . t t .1 V, .. n friend at a hridee tea honoring; her Jfhouse guests this afternoon and Fri J day evening Mrs. Harry Sharpe will be hostess at a dinner or l: covers in a their honor. i I Among the important social affairs f which are being given for the benefit 'of the Episcopal convention will be the tea Thursday week when Mrs. J Walter Taylor Sumner will entertain t at the Bishopcroft. Mrs. John Latta " has been appointed chairman of the 5 flower committee of the general con- vention and has chosen a number of socially prominent women as her aa f sistants. Mrs, J. M. Knight will act aa secretary. The decorations of the lunch and tea rooms of The Auditorium i will be in charge of this committee and v will be most effective. J Mrs. George B. MeMatb entertained with a small tea at her home Tueae r day artemoon, nonoring miss vena ! s Winner whn hu recentlr returned from an exteaded visit to California. v - ? A number of vMis Winner's friends V called to welcome her home. Presid- 1 Ing at the tea table was Mrs. G. J. -FTsnkel. Mrs. Alexander Thompson S cut ices and Mrs. George L. Williams ' assisted in receiving. A number of social affairs are being planned for $ Miss Winner, chief among which is a ; t large luncheon at the University club 5; next week. I ... Miss Margaret "Stacey who has been ? the: house guest of Miss Sara Jane t,TaHot, and Miss Merrill Jones, who - " has been visiting Miss Louise Hoyt, V left Tuesdsy for their homes In Cal g If ornia. During their stay in Portland j. they were both entertained In a de - it Hghtful manner by members of the k, sub-debuntante set. ...-: -J :. ... Miss Margaret Cook has Invited, a a, ir umber of girls in for bridge Friday ' IT afternoon In compliment to Miss Edna Follman of Baker. Or., the house guest of Miss Lois Nitchy. Additional guests V have been asked for the tea hour. Mrs. J Frederick Ai Nltchy and Mrs. William ' House will preside at the tea urns, v Mr. end Mrs. C Hunt Lewis were hosts at a most enjoyable summer narty Saturday night. A number of t, friends came In for tennis and swlm- ming, " which was followed by an ln- formal dinner party and an evening of bridge. Mrs. Lloyd Bates entertained with a bridge luncheon at Waverley Coun- try club this afternoon honoring a N-isiting in Portland. Covers were laid i. for twenty-two. " J" Miss Laura S. Thomas of Duluth. Minn., who formerly lived in Portland " a" Is here visitlnr friends. She was re- : : v cently entertained by Mrs. Ruby Cal- ' J ender. y Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot J" and their daughters will motor to Gearhart Friday where they will re- main ror the balance of the summer, v ... ' if- Mr- nd Mr. Ray Martin have re : ' turned from a motor trip to Southern : " Oregon, Crater Lake and the Oregon caves. ' :'lVi ... 1 . - Sigma Kappa Alumni will ' meet at the home of Miss Connie Bugby at WJ the Chetopa annex. No. 89 N. 18th street at 8 p. mf Thursday. ... 4 Miss Christine Nichols of Washing- ton, D. C. is visiting at the home of f Mrs. W. F. Koehler. I ... . . Z Mrs, Mary Scarborough ; arrived , , home this morning from an extended $ tour or me orient. feiccra Talcca Is Hed Fcr Mj Sii! . wana twill wkh Cttkorm Soap baby know there U ttoUBf; net refnabinc for bta teeder skia tbaa Cntkmrn TaJcuxtu If hi akia is irritated or mbjr Ottkaane Oint aot to oothiac sd hmSlagi Attn I - " SI a ..a CLORErCE VI DOR, popular motion picture -actress, who is playing this week in "The Real Adventure" at the He&g theatre. This picture is rated in the morion picture world as a gripping drama. J. V .... ... CLUB NOTES Mrs. Belle Esberg entertained sev eral of her Lavender club friends Mon day' with a lunclieon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Willison, of Overlook, complimenting Mrs. Laura McLean of Walla Walla, Wash., who is her house guest. Covers were laid for Mesdames Holmes, Riggins, Owens, Seebrtng, MeLean and Esberg. Their combined ages are 431 years. ... Oun hundred and fifty couples were present at one of the most successful socials ever given by the Ramblers' club. The social was held in the B'nai B'rlth building Sunday. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. Re freshments were served during the in termission. The socials are to be a monthly affair of the Ramblers during the winter season. ... An important meeting of the offic ers, directors and chairman of com mittees of the Monday Musical club will be held at the club rooms. No. 148 13th street, Monday at 2 p. m. Mrs. William H. Braeger will act as chairman of the meeting. Community Service Hikers' club will hold a basket social at the' home of Mrs. Lloyd Leslie, No.a 184 Webster street, Saturday at 8 p. m. All mem bers of the club and their friends are invited. Take St. Johns car to Omaha street. Walk threeblocks south. Local members of the D. O. K. K. Will DUt on work at Bend nn Aiifiixf 7 and install a new chapter of D. O. K. K. Travel Is Heavy on, Long-Bell Ferry Kelso, Wash.. Aug. 2. The Long Bell ferry carried a total of 602 auto mobiles from the Long-Bell landing at the mffl site Just south of Kelso, to Rainier Sunday. Practically all travel Is crossing from Kelso to Rai nier because of the pavement from Rainier to Portland Instead of the rough highway from Kelso to KaUuna and because the Long-Bell company's rate for ferrying is less than from Kalama to Goble. TOOZE AT ST. HELENS St Helena. Aug. 2. Walter Toose, state chairman of . the Republican party, met with local party leaders here last night. Plans were made for carrying on the campaign leading up to tbe.fcJl election. ; Brilliant Trimmings Emphasise 7 M - . . mm- I -If VWet-NaTeT' V 71U8iFnTt traoi frock adapts the favored petal motif, in a new and mceresuag manner. Developed fa navy blue crepe de chine, an approved color 5?? WJ"51 by- the addition of a ginUe. and bands of vivid red em ff. Tht wida aleeTe. caught la at the wrist with a tight cuff, is a fr!00 "" detail. . The frock at th right ia an excellent example of the best type it street (rock. It is of navy biue or black twtil ffnished with flat cire Draia. ana ia awaking marked use of black oa black or blue eoat-dressea.- Hi-. - V- T . I FRATERNAL Kalama, Wash. Masons and Eastern Star members will hold their annual county picnic at the Kalama city park, Augxist 6. Sports, a ball game, speeches and a bounteous picnic dinner have been arrange. Gul Reazee Grotto win give another one of its popular moonlight excursions and dances on the Blue Bird Friday, August 4. Music by the Imperial orchestra. Rush Construction On Cowlitz Bridge Kelso, Wash., Aug. 2. With the low water stage of the Cowlits river the Pacific Bridge company, which has the contract for the new Kelso bridge. is rushing construction at top speed and nearly 100 men are now engaged on the project. Four dredges and one plledriver in addition to other equip ment are being employed on the work. The cofferdam for the west pier has been completed and pumped out, forms for the concrete work are being built, and the other two cofferdams are be ing placed. The compair expects to have the bridge completed this fall. FORMER SHEBIFF IS IcAKBIBATE Kelso, Wash.. Apgj 2 Clarke Stude baker of Castle Rock, sheriff of Cow lits county from 1915 to 1919, has an nounced his candidacy for the Repub lican nomination as sheriff, making the sixth candidate. Studebaker has been engaged in the shingle business since retiring from office but recently disposed of his shingle mill. BREAKS LE6 IX FALLISG Eugene, Aug. 2. Mrs. P. E. Jackson, Mapleton, is at Mercy hospital receiv ing treatment for a broken hip sus tained In a falL She Is elderly. W. H. BEAM AX Eugene, Aug. 2. 'William Henry Beaman, 39, died at his home near Coburg Monday. ' He 'was buried to day. In a fit of anger because his daurh ter overlooked the purchase of a pair or gioves ror mm, (jasper Borsum, 7Z, committed suicide at Coeur d'Alene bv drowning himself in water only knee aeep. tbe Simple lines of the Mode One Fear OTrrcomes Anotber Fear By Tnoratoa w. Bargess Tt tme, lthoh it tounb matt aoeer. That fear is orereome b frr. Sooty the Chimney Swift. TVETER RABBIT, on the bank of. the XT- Big River, was so excited that he couldn't keep still. He had seen Sooty the Chimney Swift meet with' an ac cident out over the very middle of, the Big River and fall into the water. , At flrst he didn't know what had be come of Sooty. He looked for him to rise from the water again, but Sooty didn't. "Oh. dear!" cried Peter. "Can it be that Sooty has been drowned?" Then something moving far out on the water caught his attention. At ftr-Et all he could see was a little; black spot that seemed to be moving. Presently he made out that it was coming nearer. It seemed to b flop- ping along on the; Burface of the! water. It would disappear behind a little wave and then' he would see it again on the top of the next little wave. At last he made out what it was. "It's Sooty!" cried Peter. "And he; is trying to reach shore. Oh, I'm so glad Sooty Isn't drowned. I hope nothing will happen to him before he gets here." It was just then that Peter's long ears caught tbe sound of footsteps, heavy footsteps, behind him. He turned to look hastily. There was Farmer Brown's Boy. coming over to the Big River. Peter ducked down and then crept behind a little bush from which he could watch Sooty and at the same time keep an eye on Farmer Brown s Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy came straight down to the edge of the Big River and there he stood, looking out across the water. Almost at once he caught sight of a little black object on top of the water. 'That's a queer-looking thing," thought Farmer Brown's Boy, as he watched it draw nearer. "I wonder what it can be. It can't be a fish,- and I don't know of any animal that swims like that." In a few minutes Sooty was near enough for' Farmer Brown's Boy to see clearly. "As I live !" exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. "it is Sooty the Chimney Swift ! 'He has fallen into the water and can't get back into the air. If he keeps on, he'll come ashore right here. It will be a wonder If a big fish doesn't snap him up before he gets here." British Plan for U. S. to Call Meet On Finances Seen Special Cable to The Journal aad til C&leaso Daily News! (Copyrlaht. l-'2) Paris. Aug. 2. The Balfour note pro posing a general cancellation of repara tions and war debts on pain of Great Britain's exacting from its allies a sum equivalent to the British debt to the United States Is interpreted by some observers here as a discreet sug gestion that the United States should take the initiative and call an inter national financial conference to. be held in Washington before the end, of the year. As the United States holds the whip hand in the whole vast financial sit uation it is generally recognized here that an invitayon to make a' general settlement must emanate "from Wash ington. The attitude of the American funding commission regarding the French debt to the United States and the Balfour note already have served to stiffen the French attitude towards Germany. Premier Poincare has informed the German government that it must con tinue the payment of pre-war foreign claims regardless of what is done with regard to reparations, or France, be ginning next Saturday, will enforce a penalty the nature of which is not men tioned hut presumably will be economic and will apply to the Rhineland. Linn County's First Rainless July Ends Albany, Or.. Aug. 2. August '1 marked the end of the first July in Linn county's history without rain, according to the report of U. S. Weather Observer F. M. French at Albany. The observer's records show that no rain has fallen in Albany for 52 days, or since June 9, when .04 of an inch of precipitation was recorded. The maximum temperature of the month was 101 degrees above rero, on July 2. During the month all days were recorded as clear but five, and these five were only partly cloudy. HOP HOUSE BURITS Harrisburgv Ore., Aug. 8. Fire com pletely destroyed a large hop nouse belonging to M. A. Winn about T o'clock Monday night, A small barn was also practically destroyed. Water was carried from the river to save a larger barn. The )ifis Is estimated at J1000. This is the' third fire in this city in a trifle more 'than two weeks: 3 Between Alder ii i I ii If I I wm 1 V-Uh r m & 3000 PAIRS SUMMER FOOTWEAR - FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1 . Uss s-sdS Pair 1 131- FOURTH ST. r So Farmer Brown's Boy. watched Sooty anxiously, and Peter Rabbit wafched Sooty anxiously, and still more anxiously Sooty watched the shore. He saw Farmer Brown's Boy and -fort a moment despair took pos session of him. Tou see, he never had been afraid of Farmer Brown's Boy because he never had had to go near enough to Farmer Brown's Boy to be afraid. But now he was helpless, and when he reached shore there would Farmer Brown's Boy came straight down to the edge of the Big; River and there he stood looking out across the water. be no way to escape from Farmer Brown's Boy. But it was only for a moment that Sooty hesitated. Fear of . Farmer Brown's Boy was overcome by the greater fear of what might happen to him on the water. So he kept" right on going, flop, flop, flop, flop, and with every flop he drew nearer to the shore and to Farmer Brown's Boy. With a Hast flop he reached the shore. He was too tired to lift a wing when Farmer Brown's Boy stooped and gently picked him up. He was too tired even to be afraid. Whatever might happen to him now couldn't possibly be worse than what might have happened to him had he not reached the shore. (Copyright. 1322. by T. V?. Burma) The next story : "Curiosity Takes Away Peter's Appetite." Beach Flappers to Come Under Eyes of Bathing Suit Censor Portland bathing beaches are due for a "clean-up" Thursday afternoon, when Chief of Polic , L." V. Jenkins and a committee of lur Portland newspaper men will investigate charges that bath ing costumes are not what they, should be. Complaints about bathers have not been very numerous this year, and tbose which have been received at police headquarters relate more to the "smiles and nothing more" which Juveniles wear than to the styles which the more mature bathers exhibit. But Chief Jenkins and his aides will also turn a critical eye on the "beach flappers." "If there is anything wrong with the bathing suits the flappers are wearing on the beaches, Portland must know about it," declared William H. Perkins, chairman of the newspaper men's com mittee, this morning. "We're going to find out." Other members ef the consorship committee are James S. Sheehy. Laur ence G. Smith and Reuel S. Moore. Prayers Asked for Lord Northcliffe London. Aug. 2. (I. N. S.) Intima tion that Lord Northcliffe. famous British publisher, who is suffering from heart disease, is sinking, was given today when his mother requested her home parish to say prayers for her son's recovery. M. S. MKBJYWKATHKR SOLE DISTRIBUTOR HOMC CAST 74ZS and Washington ImhsssbS Vji- means m U quality 1 fn f I I 1 m a - m -1 i w w m m m A a- V HERE parks attd resorts IDAKS AJTCSEMENT PARK 'WfUanetta rt-n. Cm at Fint and AMer. . Batatas, daaeiaa. . picnics, iniwrwi Baity DoOa Berne- at S aad a- aa. .-r"r,t Wrv DEM rTH WOtasMtta line Laaoebaa r Brooklyn ear, gwkanpns. daaeias daily. COLUMBIA BEACH Oolnmbda ifeer, Tasr caanr ean. pinrtaaimn. attuasiias. ' pio Bio. dancing dafly. ; VACTKTTLL : POSTAGES Broadway at Alder. Bih ctaaa Tsadertlla aad photoplay feataraa. After i noon aad eaainc ffocraa ebaafaa Mas 47 (fttnima, HIPPODROME ZMreetioa Aekermaa A Hai ti. Broadway at TamhiO. Yaadsriila aad Tom Mix m "Cbashif the Moon." 1 p. a t 11 P. m. Picture thdllnis and funny. PHOTOPLAYS HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. FlortBca TV dor ia "Tbe Beat Adventure.'" 11 t, a. to 11 p. m. Grtppias drama. BIVOM Washlnoton at Part. Mont Bloa. in Perfect Crtm." 11 a. m. to li p. aa. OQura later.. BU'E MOC8R 1 1th at Washington. "Ten igaia in a Barroom.' II a. to XI t. m. Waadarfui melodrama. COLUMBIA Sixth near Waahincton. "The atom." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Splendid melodraina. MAJESTIC Washington at' Park. "A Wom an of Ho Importance." 11 a- m. to 11 p. m. English az play below American standard. , i LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "If Yaa Be lter it. It's So." 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. Good. CIRCLE Fourth near Waaiiinston. John Gil bert in "Arabian Love." 1 1 a. m. to 4 o'clock tbe following morning. V a BI SCRIM IN ATI NG people are now select ing their soap for white nesk. In many Homes a cake of colored soap is con sidered as lacking in re f inement. "White cleanliness" is the expression people are using where their soap is concerned; And Fairy Soap is winning new thou sands daily because it is the whitest soap in the world. v ; Fairy whiteness denotes absolute purity an ab sence of artificial colors required by some soaps. I FAIRBANKS i . r L Kerrigan Starts , Inquiry Into Cost Of Fuel Oil Here Salem. Or .A .Aug 2. T. M. Kerrigan, public service commissioner, yesterday addressed a iette" to Fred A.. Rasch, Portland examiner for the commission, requesting him tO' determiner Whether or not a reduction In the price of crude oil ia Imminent in Oregon. Rasch is urged to discover whether or not Jt is "feasible ind pro pea, tinder the former order of this commission, for the gas companies to make a re duction in the rates on gas to the con sumers," Kerrigan said he had been informed of marked reductions In oil in Cali fornia, BELLA COUCH SCES HCSBATTD Eugene. Aug. t. Alleging that her huftband had failed to support her and that he had been Intimate with other women, in addition to being laxy and Indolent. Delia Couch was given a divorce from Earl Couch. They had been married two years and hare no children. BXTCODA TOTES FOB WATER Bucoda. Aug. , 2. At a special elec tion on Monday it was voted that Bucoda shall have a water system. Out of 110 votes oast, 108 were in favor of the system. W -aj Tekth ' Extracted by Ca WHY PAY MORE? OB. 8EMLER CROWDS from RIOOCWORK; a tootn fti,'. RUBBER PLATfeB from KXTRAOTION , . .fs.eo - .oo .ia.00 Alt ether work in eeoaorUeff to thaaa aek. We tuaistae 7llweoc. Dr. Harry Semler DENTISTS ; Or. A.-. Stllat With This' Office " ' Mais M7 ButWIn, - open r,. ml orrln ( Appalntnint TWO1 ESTBANCES Neit to Rai Theatre on MonHMn street neit to tkldinore Oruftlora n Third St. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Broadway at Taylor NOW SHOWING TODAY TONIGHT ALL THIS WEEK CONTINUOUS it?uMP.V' VFLOBENCETTJ) idoK THE REAL ADVENTURE A COMEDY ROMANCE , MART SMI US A FEW TKARt This Oellahttully Aotad Feature, la a KING VIDOR PRODUCTION TOOCTHER WITH PATHE REVIEW CRggNtAND SNAPSHOTS and the Slde-SpllUIn Lauh 'The BUSY BEES! TL00K-P0PULAHPRICES7 4 IXCLTJDiyG WAR TAX I AFT'S TO 6 O'CLOCK - 25c aFTCP R Bsi tu hlbwnii fc.il w Floor. CHILDREN UNDER 11 10 Gul Reazee Grotto MOONLIGHT AUGUST. 4 BLUE BIRD Special Dance Attraction Big Orchestras BROADWAY DANCE PAVILION TONIGHT AND. ALL THIS WEEK The Best Dance Music Erer Follow the Crowd TM rWSJ OKNTXft. . Opana Patty I CONCESSIONS j RIDES - SKATINfl - SWIBIMiNa OANCINO ARMTROna i BAatT DOLLS' REVUC Kvanr Weea a' Maw hew -"OH. BAB VI" NOW FUlYllfa rrse MaUnae limr Was h artsy fee OhllSfSB UnSee IS . - . Car fram. flrwl aw Alsea .Ski fax MRS, HAMILTON DOUSLAS 4H, "DANSC DES ARTISTIQUK PARISH m -CRU-MOME , SISTERS ru Berafie is "Wirs aS Mttaia" ; . The Lett RaheanaJ." a. LawahN Hit AsVasaa'sf m -a . ....... 0ARNV'S . SAMOUS COMEDIANS - '- - AND MIOOCTS I I?a?ii L".r0.M",,a HOOHI" A OREAT BIS SHOW FOR A SMALL. V 'v' - PRIOS . ... , . THE CIRCLE THEA7KE FOURTH AT tWASHIXOTOX - QS? I??rt'. 'cck In the raornlsk antU 4 o'clock the toHowlng mornia DANCE