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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
PORTLAND "VfTwo Portland kiddle have won fame and fortano In 'V . .T , - the motion picture. . An Interesting etory of their screen- Jack Lalt. prolific author of clever short stories, has written another snappy bit of fiction for The. Sunday tage stxztn , ., . journsi mapiime mcoob sna tM WW ol ."More URe NEEST YA.RN Hutt' ffecUlre.11IttsU7ltlon done by Henry YOUNGSTERS careers is another of the live local features of The Sund " Journal amusement .section. I rv niMkmAn JACKLAIT'S poaetp Clubs 150 Guests Call At Wheeler Home M ORE than 150 guests called at the home or Mrs. Coleman H. wheel er during the tea hours Wednesday, when she entertained with her daugh ter. Miss Marguerite "Wheeler, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Coleman H. Wheeler Jr., at their home In Mont gomery Drive. Late summer flowers were used as decorations for the tea table at which during the early part of the. afternoon .thpse who presided were Mrs. John Shull. Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, Mrs. Thomas Nordby and Mrs. George F. Puller. Later at the tea urns and serving the ices were Mrs. Alfred Jerome Sullivan, Mrs. Harold Dekum GUI, Mrs. Arthur Trum bull Brown and Miss Helen Page. As sisting about the rooms were Miss Lee Tevti, Miss Elsie Bristol, Miss Janet House, Miss Jane Talbot, Miss Marion Farrell and Miss Barbara Stanfield. Mr. Hugh Hume entertained Satur day evening for dinner at the Sign of the Bow-Bell tea house. His guests were Mrs. R. E. Moodey, Mrs. George K. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Smith and Mr. Charles F. Swigert. Portland friends will be interested to know that Mr, and Mrs. Frank Du Mond, Miss Elizabeth V. DuMond, Mr. feavier DuMond of Lyme, Conn., and Mrs. F. S. Washburn of Portland who have been traveling abroad for some months are now spending a few weeks in Italy. ... The marriage of Miss Helena - Cook and Mr. Arthur Mesner of Klamath Falls will take place Saturday evening at the homo, of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook at No. 1196 East Xamhill street. Miss Cook is a and Mr. Mesner is in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railway company. Mrs. E. McFarland Green has in vited about 125 guests for tea Sep- j tember 12 at her home, No. 395 East 14th street north. ' Mr. William W. Muir left Portland Tuesday for New York, where he will resume his studies at Columbia uni versity. Mr. and. Mrs. Charjes E.- Rumelin. who have been motoring in California are planning to leave San Francisco Friday evening for ' Portland. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dalton Madden (Rhoda Rumelin) in the south. Miss Helen Zimmerman is planning to leave the city ta She near future for New York, wnei she will enter Columbia university: - A number of interesting affairs have been given for Miss Zimmerman during the last fortnight. Mrs. Ted Ludlam and Mrs. John Gordon Bowers will entertain at a bridge luncheon for her September 7 at the home of the former, at No. 610 Weidler street. " Guests 6 "make- up five tables of bridge have been invited. Mrs. Arthur Riideen and Mrs. Thomas H. Banfield will entertain at a bridge tea at the home of the latter in Pros pect Drive September 9, for Miss Zimmerman. Mr. and . Mrs. A. G.. Flemming of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heyward Brown Sunday on a trip on Columbia river highway. Mrs. Flemming wIU be Mrs. Brown's guest for a few days and Mrs. Brown will entertain for. her.. ... Mrs. Miriam Maylard Brase of Los Angeles, who has teen the house guest of Miss Mary Keating for the last month, left Sunday for her home in the south. Three young Portlanders accompanied Mrs. Brase on her motor trip south. Miss Mary. Keating, who .will be the guest of Mies Brase at her Beverley Hills home, Mr. John Keat ing and Leo Murphy, who will enter Santa Clara college. Mrs. Mildred Newell, president of the East Side Lavender club, has gone to Seattle to join mends for a trip to New York, where she will, visit her son. She expects to be absent two rom aris - secrets of summer-time freshness From Paris, Monsieur Kerkofft creator of Djer-Klss sends to the American ladies this message: "Summer coolness, comfort and protection; these you may enjoy by employing my French pouares Talc Pjer-Kiss and Djer-Kiss FacePowder. So delicate they are so pure so soothing to tender skins! From Paris itself, they are indeed the day's mode in poudres. , ' wRemember,too,Maiam,theyare fragranced, always , with the French fragrance of rarfum Djer-Kiss. TALC .FACE POWDER MURIEL McCORMICK. daughter of Harold F, Mc Cormick of Chicago and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, b considering going into the movies. She has frequently appeared in society plays in Chicago. The pho tograph shows her (standing) as "The Passing Boy" in "Le Passant" With her is Mme. Marguerite, who played op posite Miss McCormick. I v JA - - rf" ' 1 t r,U'v ,v I- x j.? I- :-.-:o.v-::-t:v;-:-:-xv-.-.x--J :::;::-:: g.- months. The days before her depart ure were filled with a number of de lightful entertainments. .... Mrs. John E. Balrd of Philadelphia and Honolulu is the guest of Miss Ai.ae M. Mulheron and wUl attend the Gen eral Convention of the Episcopal church. Miss Gwladys Bowen has returned to the city after a visit of several, days. in San Francisco. Miss Bowen and Mrs. S. H. Chapman of Connecticut left the city together and visited Cra ter lake on their way south. Mrs. Chapman is now at Carmel-by-the-Sea. X. S.EIL Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 31. N. Sell. 77, a retail shoe merchant here since 1875. died Tuesday after a short illness. He was born in Luxemburg. Germany, and came, to the United States when 8 years old. He started in business here as a shoemaker. S i I Muriel McCormicfi Offered Million to Appear in Movies Chicago, Aug. 81. Muriel McCormick, heiress to. two of the greatest fortunes in the world, wants the world to for get her for that and to know her only as Navanna Mi Cor, tragedienne of the silent drama. Miss McCormick has been offered a contract to star in four pictures under the professional name of Navanna Mi Cor, it became known today. She has been offered a million dollars for her services and will accept, she de clared today, if certain minor provi sions will be met by the producers. The Smart Little By Thornton W. Burgess If to Tounelf yoa will be true, Uh aU the talents siren yon. Mrs. Eeddy. OUT on a big stone in .the Laughing Brook sat a half grown little Fox. He was the smartest of the four chil dren of Reddy Fox. He had proved him self the smartest because he hadn't given up trying to find his father as had the three other young Foxes. Tou see, Reddy and his four children were playing a game of hide-and-seek, a game that really was a lesson, though the young Foxes didn't know this. Reddy had gone off and hidden and the four youngsters had followed his trail until It ended at the Laughing Brook. This young Fox wouldn't give up. He was sure his father was hiding-where he could be found If only he were smart enough to find him. He was sure his father hadn't gone where he couldn't be followed. "It must be that he did cross the Laughing Brook, after all." thought tbe little Fox. "and ex pected us to be smart enough to get across on these big stones. Anyway, I am going to keep right on across and find out, I'll never be satisfied until I do." , He looked at the swiftly running water between the stone he sat on and the next one. "Father told us that water is our best friend in time of dan ger. The other day mother told us the same thing. Perhaps it is, but I don't like so much of it, said he. "I wish these stones were' nearer together. Well, here goes !" With this the lltle Fox Jumped for the next big stone. It really surprised him to find how;, easily he made that Jump. He was now in the middle f the Laughing Brook, Once more he sat down to gain courage for the next Jump. He 9 looked up the Laughing Brook and he looked down the Laugh ing Brook. From;. there he could see his mother and his brother and sisters sitting at ' the place way down the Laughing Brook where the trail of bis father had ended. . About half way to them was a big rock right in the mid dle of the Laughing Brook. The little Fox hardly noticed it at first. But presently he noticed that -the top of that big rock wasn't like the tops of other rocks. No. sir, it wasn't like the tops of other rocks. -.-. :."V -s s . The little Fox i sat up a.' little stralghter.and looked sharply. . .The top Paris, Aug. 31. The three-quarter length coat had been adopted by Paris from the American mode, but Paris gives it her : own distinctive touch. Hence- a stunning raglan of perlalne in marine blue has a wide beige braid piping the edges and outlining the big, triangular pockets which fasten with large, . triangular buttons of wood. London. Aug. 81. The petal gown reached its apotheosis In a dance frock worn at a country house. Wed nesday by a famous light haired bexuty. The light hair la important because the gown was " In shades of pink which are best set .off by hair, of ash blonde type. Simply made, the gown was completely covered wltn chiffon petals from hem to neck. Paris, Aug. 31. Paris today had a new-idea, for the cretonne gown. It 1 a hnioro -iacket effect made by a wide band" of 'plain-colored linen. A cretonne gown nas iwo wim bands of henna or green running down the front and separating to circle the waistline.' New Tork. Aug. 31. Even In sports models the new fur coats are distinct ly longer. Many shown today are full length, coming to a point not far above the ankle. Many of the capes r ,k "rinni" nort with wide Mm- holes. The chinchin collar bUlows up over the hat In back ana in irom hides the tip of the nose. New ToTk, Aug. 3L There t;e two new shades, each a vivia ono will undoubtedly brighten the autumn, i. tnruilnr red. which as. Its name implies, is a very ay red. And there is Jeanne JJ Arc diuc rwa lovely, (shown generally today for the first time. Among other colors which will be fashionable shades are fusia gold and canary yellow. Little Theatre Will Reopen Tonight as Community Cinema Portland's list of theatres will be in creased tonight by the reopening of the Little theatre at 23d and Washing ton as the Portland home of Commun ity cinemas. It will feature film enter tainment with special vaudeville and musical nights. . . The Little theatre, formerly the home of the Drama league, has been entirely : oariAwtfQ tart hv -the firm of John L. Stark & Co. The exterior has been re built adding to the attractivenese of what has always been considered one of the finest up-town auditoriums in the city. It is one of the few up-town theatres to have a circulating ven tilating system equal to that of the best of the larger theatres. Community cinemas has heretofore been a non-profit cooperative organiza tion oeprating only on tbe Chautauqua plan. Feeling that Portland would ap preciate this same sort of entertain ment service the company decided to take over one of the Portland theatres and operate it on a commercial basis while still maintaining the community idea. . The Portland house manager Is Nor man W. Harrap. Frank Hayward, long identified with the suburban the atre as well as film production, will be the director in charge of special lopening picture is "The Shsik' George- Arliss. in "The Devil," "The Passionate Pilgrim," "The Inside of the Cup." "Get Rich Quick Walllng ford." "Bunty Pulls the Strings." and "Honest Hutch," are some of the well known best stories of the year that are booked for immediate showing at the Little. AUTO DEALEB ACCUSE,!! Hoseburg. Aug. 31. A warrant was issued Wednesday for the arrest of Ed Tigh, automobile dealer of Ash land, charging violation of the motor vehicle laws by seUing a car to Earl King, and allowing him to drive it to this city under dealers license plates. Fox Spies Something Once more be sat down to gain courage for the next jump. of that big rock was reddish. There was no doubt about it. The little Fox stared and stared. Presently a Merry Little Breese went dancing oyer that big rock. The little Fox blinked his eyes two or three times. It seemed to him that the top of that big rock had moved ever so little.' Another Merry Little Breese danced over it. This time the little Fox was sure. An idea popped into his funny little head. "Tour eyes may fool you. but you can always trust your nose, was a saying Mother Fox had taught the young Foxes. The little Fox remembered this. "I believe, said. he, "that if I can get where the Merry Little Breeses will blow in my face from the direction of that big rock I will find out something. I believe there is some one on that big rock, but 1 cannot trust "my eyes," ; The . smart little Fox held up his mqfst little black nose to find out which way the wind was coming' from. Then he kept on across the Laughing Brook by means of those big stones. Jumping from one to another, until at last be was safely on the bank. As soon as he reached the bank he started down the Laughing Brook. - He didn't keep bis nose to Jhe ground now, for he wasn't thinking of finding bis father's track there. He kept his -nose in the air and -with every, step be sniffed. (CBxvrighV 123. by T. W. Bssa) The next story: The Smart Little Fox Finds Reddy. - :. . -; . - Only Daughter of Gen. Grant. White House Bride, Dies (By United N"w) I Chicago, Aug. 31. The body of Mrs. Frank Hatch - Jones, only daughter of Ulysses S. Grant, who died here Wednesday, will be burled in Spring field, III., the home of Abraham Lin coln. Mrs. Jones, known to Americans a generation ago, as Nellie Grant,1 the girl who went into the White House in pigtails, and came out the bride of an English army officer. Captain Alger non Sartoris, is survived by a son and a daughter, Algernon and Vivian Sar roris. who are in Europe. The marriage to Captain Sartoris followed a shipboard courtship and was held in the East room of the White House in 1874. They separated shortly before his death in M93. A special act of congress restored her American citizenship to Mrs. Jones, then Mrs. Sartoris. The second marriage took place in 1912. Mrs. Jones was born in Wistonwieb, Missouri, July 4, 1855. and lived for a time in a log cabin- built by her soldier father. She had been an invalid for several years prior to her death. Mrs. Jones was an aunt of Mrs. Ed mund C. King of No. 647 North ,24th street, Portland. 9 In Millinery, the Tendency Toward Higher. Trimmings Is Beginning to Be Marked. Beige felt is used for this cloche, which is trimmed with a mass of sable heads, built up high In the front. Ac companying it is a narrow sable scarf tied in a bow. (Copyrisht, 1822. by Vogue. New Tork) OREGON COUPLE LICEK8ED Chehalis, Wash.. Aug. 31. A mar riage license was issued here yesterday to Earl Palmer, Eugene, Or., and Marie Dlckert. Marcol. Or. "S r Let its big lasting suds -gently soak out all the dirt RINSO suds make the water actually soapy all through. They worlf down into "every fold and fibre, loosening the dirt, without i weakening a single thread. Just a light rubbing with dry Rinso on cuff edges, neck bands and the like is all the rub bing you will need, to dothe dirt is so loosened, ' Be sure to use enough Rinso to get the big lasting suds, that give the water a soapy feel all through. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the worjd. It is sold everywhere. Get Rinso todayat grocery and department stores. LeYer ' Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. . For the family wash Rinso is aswonderful as Lux is for fine things my HAT HERE PAKK8 ANt HE80BT3 OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK VTilUmctt river. Cars at Hnt and Aider. R thing, danrinv. ptroica. WIMlKVIUTH Wtilamette rirer. Ltnnchea or Brooklyn ears. Swimming, dancing daily. COLUMBIA BEACH Cotembia river. Vis ooorer can. Concestiomv swimming, pdcnica, dancing daily. - VAUDEVILLE PANT AGES Broadway at Aider. High claaa TaadaTille and photoplay features. After noon and .e Telling, rtogram changes Mon day afternoon. HIPPODROME Direction Aekerman V Har ris. Broadway at YamhilL Vaudeville and Owen Moore in "Reported Mwing. ' 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. Delightful light comedy. PHOTOPLAYS HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy." 11 a. m. to 11 TK n. SuprrlatiTeiy funny. EIVOLI YVaghingtoa at Park. Guy Bates Post ia "Tha Mawroerader." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. kod story. Great acting. BLUE MOUSE 11th and Washington. "In the Name of tbe Law." 11 a. xa. ta 11 p. m. (Jood melodrama3 COLUMBIA Sixth near Washinrton. "Her OlMed Cage." lla.m.tollp.m. Tana'ied. bat. striking. MAJESTIC Washington at ?ark "Top of New ion. it i. a to 11 p. a Hamas and dramatic. LIBEHTY Broadway at Stark. - "Blood and Band." 11 a. m. to 11 put, - Stagey, bat uieresung. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Noble Johnson's "Tracks." 0 a. m. to 4 o'clock woe following morning. FRATERNAL Evening Star Grange will meet Sat urday at 10:30 at its hall, 18th and Division streets, with J. J. Johnson, grange master, presiding. Luncheon will be served at 12. o'clock. At 2 o'clock there will be a lecture in charge of Mrs. Mary E Palmer, George L. Boot, president of the Portland Ad club, will speak on "Is a Greater Ore gon Progressive?" A literary program wiu xoiiow. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Trav el's Protective association will hold Its annual luncheon in the dining- room of the Chamber of Commerce in the Ore gon building Thursday, September 27, at 12 o clock. All members are urged to be present. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Paul C. Morton, laDor 2397, or Mrs. F. J. Blllington, Tabor 9459. The East Side Lavender club will hold its regular meeting: Friday at 2 p. m. in the rooms of the East Side Business Men's club. Roll call will be answered with vacation reminiscences. , The first meeting of the season of 1922-23 of the entire body of the Port land Parent-Teacher council will be held Friday, with a double session. The morning meeting will ' begin at 10 o'clock, and that of the afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock. Both sessions will be held in room A, Central library, and the new president, Mrs. David B. Kelly, will occupy the chair. Presidents of the past year, new presidents and all delegates are urged to be present at the appointed hour. BAXD TO GIVE DA7TCE MolaUa. Aug. 81. The Mola.Ha band will give a dance Saturday evening to raise funds for new uniforms. A non-inflammable substitute for cel luloid is produced by a French in ventor's process for treating gelatine or glue. Ml Pola Negri Plans To Snatch Crown Of U. S. Filmland (By United News) Berlin, Aug. 31. Pola Negri, the Pol ish movie star, is preparing to sail for America, where she hopes to snatch the crowns -from the queens of film land there and remain permanently. She sails' from Cherbourg on the Ma jestic September 6. Mile. Negri said it has been her am bition to appear In a made-ln-America film since she became a star In con tinental pictures six years ago. Astorians4 Call on Northern Neighbors Astoria, Aug. tl. Forty men and women formed a steamer excursion party from this city to Grays river, Wash., aboard the steamer Butte, under the auspices Of the Astoria Ad club Tuesday, the local people spend ing the day fraternising with their Washington neighbors. Speakers at the dinner served at noon by the women of Grays River Included C. R. Hlgglns, president of the Astoria National bank ; W. N. Meserve, Grays River merchant, and George M. Cornwall, edLcoreof the Timberman, Portland. Teacher to Be Paid $25 for Each Pupil Sandy, Or., Aug. 31. Miss Annette Whittle of Roseburg has been employed to teach the Marmot school of four pupils receiving 4100 per . moot Several families are moving out of neighborhood, but Miss Whittle i hired before the school board knel sne wouia nave so few pupils. AMUSEMENTS Today Tomorrow i. Last Times "IN THE E NAME OF THE . LAW" The Picture with a Soul. and CLTDE COOK "THE ESKIMO" NEWS I r t X i "MONTE CRISTO" THE DRAMATIC TV'OSDEE PICTCBE Today Tonight NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS i II A.M. TO II P.M. .HaroU yd. 15 - GRANDMA'S BOY FOPTJXAB PKICES (Including War Tax) AFTERNOONS TO 6 25c EVENINGS AFTER 6 35c CHIIjSBEK UNDER 11 . - lee .-m gUGOESTIOK s AVOID CROWD SAT NIGHT COME IK AFTERKOOIf THE mil CENTER , OPEN DAILY USSV'S ALABAMA MINSTRELS Dally In Auditorium at S ana Admission 10 Cants, Including Rssarasd Seats Firry other attractions REMEMBER Saturday the Elks are eomlnf. Coma Out and Frslle. CARS AT FIRST AND ALDER FARC e Famous Ey-Bandtt and Ei-Fwacbar . AL JENNINSS m CO. in "THE LASH OP THE LAW rCLTO.N A. BUBX in "HASDS CF Oallarinl Ststavt, Wilur Wmi Page Oraan ."Sllant Funsters' OELMORE AND LEE BEST MUSIC IN TOW EWER veoOf. WELCOME SUMMER PRICKS 0 l jlMAVMjli.l CflUnu.us Show, 1 to 11 P. M. -S VartoUas a. OWEN MOORE t "RsoorMSt Mlssinf." CATHERINE SIN. OLAIR 4 CO.. "Smash-Bant Movaaty. ChlMrM, alt Umos. . . .... . . .. . ..10 Adults. Mats SOe Eyas ..... . see The CIRCLE THEATRE FOURTH AT WASHIirGTOK . fnen from 9 o'clock In the mornln J until 4 o'clock the (ollowing; morning. D Op? u I D o n m " I N D G DSat A b? - - lalllfllsrl a a I mm mmt A