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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
THE -OREGON SUNDAY JOUKNAL, POllTLAIiD, SUNDAY LiOUNlG, SliPliiMiiiiii 10, 1122. SYRIAN FLAPPER US IN ADVANCE OF AMERICAN TYPE .Matters of Bobbed Hair and Breezy Skirts of Some Impor tance in Far East, It Appears. SAYS FLAPPER TYPE ' DISTURBS SYRIA, TOO ifV'- ?:: t. 3' The Syrian flapper la not lens of a ieturbing element in the Near East than the little frivolous doll of Amer ica who bobs her. locks and lets the breezes play around her knees, except that she is about two years in advance of the American' girl, according to the Archdeacon Anthony Bachir of Beirut, who si secretary to the Archbishop Gerassimos Messarra and .who acta as his interpreter at the peneral conven tion of the Episcopal' church. Arch deacon Bachir is - astonishingly young In spite of hin scholarly bearing, Ms curling black beard and hair and the . long black robes of th "Greek Ortho. dos church which he -wears; . He at tended the American, university . of Beirut and held the -chair of Arable there for two years, instructing thel Kngiish speaking professors in his native tongue wJUIe .he' learned Eng lish from them. EDITS MAGAZISE He lis the editor of a woman's maga zine in Syria and he -has two women writers on his staff. The magazines of Syria have a circulation of about 1000 subscribers as a rule, bat the journal edited by the young Syrian reaches ateast fiOOO homes. The archdeacon speaks English, with. . delightfully soft accent, and besides liis native Arabic, he speaka Turkish, French, Greek and Russian. "You see," said the archdeacon, "we have to learn all the languages we can, because we need them more than other nations do. We learn much from the French, but the" French do not 6ieak Arabic, We take the best from the English and the Americana, but they don't- trouble themselves to learn our language. We have to have Turk ish and Russian, and of course Greek, because of the mixture of our race in fact; to get along with our neigh . bors and ourselves. So you see we're only educated to our need, and so is Arrferlca." PROBLEMS DISCFSSEP Problems of the ' household, personal hygiene, literature and criticism, music,, a little political information, general comment on world affair, the care of the baby, cookery and fiction .are all included in the makeup of the Syrian woman's magazine, to which the archdeacon is a contributor all during his trip, his stories covering his observations on - the freedom of American women who travel unes- corted. their manners, dress, eonven- . tions observed and neglected in Amer ican aaily lite and other things which come to his attention. On the trip across the continent, the .archdeacon and the Archbishop Ger rassimos, to whom he is secretary, had a great deal of- amusement with the . Americans and their slang. TRIES FIRST "CONE" "They told me I mustn't say 'Sure,' when I mean Yes.' " said the roh. c liM Ik:?:? ?. j.lllnn I r r; l - - r 'f 1 i ; V - k , :: .' :::: v;v:':: :-"::-:-: .-' Z - i , -f- '-' ' '' -J . s' i- - MAW4W'd : ' :i'j& i SAYTU SREADY Ri JO FIGHT BRITONS If la'nmrwayffyeMi Battle Her, Says Moslem Emissary at Paris. ' Paris. Sept. 9. (XT. P.) The Turk ish empire is prepared to fight Eng land it necessary, for the possession' of Constantinople Ferld Bey, Moslem representative, stated ' today. Bey. whose nation's armies have routed the Greeks In Asia Minor, hurled defiance at those who would stop the Turkish program. "We desire and demand," said Bey, 'to occupy Constantinople and Adrian ople as far as the Maritzl river. We believe that France and- Italy, will not oppose our plans, but if 'England does, we'll fight. England if necessary. .-"She must bear fin mind that there are two ways to Adrianopole, One is via the Dardanelles and Constantinople and the other via Mesopotamia, .which permits us to avoid British battle ships." Bey expressed willingness to attend the Greek and allied conference at Venice September 20, if Invited. : and said he would defend the course of his country before the delegates. - f 'i -4 "We will consider the war ended,? he continued, "after the total occupa tion of Asia Minor and will agree to an armistice. 1 "We want to live In peace and to exploit the wealth of our country. If others place difficulties in ouri way, we-will be forced to defend ourselves." Bey stated that foreigners in Smyrna may feel sore that "we will take all precautions to avoid excesses." j SAT SMYRNA CAPTURED London, Sept 9. Turkish Iforcea have captured Smyrna, according to a wireless message received here tonight from Constantinople. The Wallowa County fair will' be held at Enterprise, October 3 to 17. Suspect's: Case Is "Put Over to Wait , Officials' Arrival Oregon City, Sept. 9. OwTTigto non arrival of Sheriff Harris usd County Attorney Mtmro 5 of - Fm.tr fields Iowa, habeas .corpus proceedings brought by Fred Hansteen, ' suspected of;helns Russell Dove, wanted in the Iowa city on attempted murder and burglary charges, was continued today until Monday. The Iowa officials telephoned from The Dalles that they will arrive tomorrow. t (; Hansteen testified that at the time of the Iowa crimes he was working for Arthur Spiechehart, a farmer near Dersham, in Washington county. Sev eral Portland residents testified to the good name of Hansteen. The camp of the Skagit Mill com pany, near Sedro Woolley, was prac tically destroyed Tuesday by six cars loaded with logs, which broke away from a switch and crashed through the cookhouse and the homes of several camp workers. " Archdeacon Anthony BaclUr. of Beirut, a Portland Visitor. ing people on all sides saying "sure thing.' " - The archdeacon enjoyed his first Ice cream cone on his way across the con tinent' .from New York. When ha reached Portland he found a trick bed In his apartment it swings off the door in a most remarkable manner and everywhere he goes there is some new adventure of modern life that kept him entertained and interested. Vagrants Cause of Fire Burning Barn Fire, presumably caused by vagrants, destroyed the barn of A. T. Trier, No. 1694 Division street, at 26th avenue and 64th street S. E., about 10 o'clock Sat urday night. Destruction of tools and an automobile in the barn made the total loss amount to $1500, according to Lieutenant W. C. Cooper of the fire 'marshal's office. Xeither the barn nor the contentgjyere insured. SXAKES SHOW FIGHT Murray City, Ohio, Sept. 9. (I. X. S.) A mother copper head snake, with 40 little ones following her, was killed here by an undertaker. The snake killer declared that even the smallest deason. "and right away I began hear-of the reptiles showed fight KNOX' SEW YORK EXTRA QUALITY" ' ' j men s furnishers and natters exclusive but not expensive 3SO Washington st., s. w. i corner w. park UUMCTITrU Tp QUICKLY AND PERFECTLY EXECUTED BY OUR SKILLED rlililVlO 1 1 1 VriliN V OPERATORS HAVE YOUR WORK ' DONE HERE Mail Orders Promptly v and Carefully Filled Same Day a Received Hiiumimiuinimiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuini 5 Agents for Batterick Pt- : terns and Publications. All E . New Styles New Showing. HENRY J. DITTER, Manager .THIRD AND WASHINGTON-. Si Alt Merchandise in This Store Is Bought in the Open Market at Bargain Pricedand These Bargains Are Passed On to- You Intended for Specialty Shops But Here Are New Poiret Twill Dresses A fine grade of poiret twill, made in new fall styles so attractive ; three-quarter flare sleeves, belts of self; some with chambisette vests, trimmed with gold thread, novelty braid and ornamental beads. Sizes 16-to 54i2. Women's Stunning Topcoats $ 1 9.75 .Wonderful Values for Such a Low Price Smart coats that cjjlbe practical on so many occasions. They are made of double-faced coating materials hi tan and browns, with the inside of contrasting shades. Inverted box pleats in the back, convertible collars, . raglan or set-tii sleeves, set-iri or patch pockets, make these coats unusually good looking and wonderfully good values. Sizes 36 to 44. YY 40-Inch Princess Charmaise SPECIAL 31i95 An extraordinary heavy - satin in navy, blacit, taupe and plum-." 4-Inch Heavy Wool Jersey SPECIAL $1.95 A 12-oz. all-wool in -navy, taope; sand -and-brown.- r 40-Inch Heavy Canton . Crepe ; - SPECIAL $2.95 If In nivyiaiCMack; 54-Inch Bolivia , Coating SPECIAL $2.95 An. e x t.r ordinary quality Jir blue- and .brown.-- - I School Monda) i 2 Starts Sept. 11 -Schools and Courses. Opening Tomorrow Automotive Bookkeeping Business Correspondence JJusiness Law College Preparatory Civil Trade Courses Drafting English Literature English for Foreigners Electrical Trade Courses High School Elementary School for Men Radio Stenography Typewriting Vulcanizing Auto Electrical 5 Machine Shop Training Sciences Spanish Secretarial Course Storage Battery Tractors Mechanical Drawing Complete Commercial Shorthand Courses Opening a Little Later Accountancy Advertising Civil Engineering Cost Accounting Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Credits and Collections Salesmanship Public Speaking Business Administration Economics Iifcome Tax C. P. A. Quiz n to-' Now you have the opportunity to forge ahead in the world that final eoal of all ambitious menSuccess! The Day and Evening Schools of this institution start tomorrow;' September 11th. Hundreds of our graduates are now successfully engaged in business and industry throughout the Northwest.. With the substantial foundation they received here, they were able to make the "grade" right from the start. You, too, can be making your mark in the world in a very short time. Our system of small 'classes and individual instruction makes it possible for you to complete your course more quickly and thoroughly. Every advantage is offered to-help you succeed.. If you have the neces sary ambition and determination to keep plugging then we'll do the rest. With this wonderful chance" to make good, don't wait, but enroll NOW and put yourself in the "winner's? class. If you can't call in person, then clip the coupon below and mail. Do it NOW! OREGOIT nrSTITCTE Of TEKH3TOLOOT Portland, Oregon. GenUemea: h Please sesd rae fall lnformmtioa aboat the. (Jll) Stmt Address . . .conre. INSTITUTE OREGON of TECHNOLOGY 4th Floor Y. Mp2iBidg!fr The Store That Under sella Because It Sells for Cash Parcel Post Packages -Prepaid on $5 Purchases ' in Fir$t Three Zones iiiimminmuiuiuiuinuiiniuuuiis The . Deltor' Feature of the zz Butterick Pattern Insures a rs Saving in Both Time and MateriaL . Toilet Preparations For Early Fall Days The Gene Palmer Chemically Pure Beauty Helpers Wind and sun in these Sep tember days will make twice welcome these carefully com pounded beauty helps. Made in Oregon and sold all over the world. GENE PALMER , Shampoo Hair Tonic Astringent Lip Pomeades Toilet Waters Rouge Compacts ' Eyebrow Pencils Radio Rejuvenator White Star Ointment Night Massage Cream Face Powder Compacts Day Vanishing Cream Lemon Cleansing Cream Visit Our Demonstrator A Special Showing of ... ";V;"j;;l;New-Autumn:-! - 7: Poiret Tivv Dresses Of More Than Ordinary Importance Every origination of style expressed in the most favored modes of the new autumn season is re created in the smart styles how showing in pur Women's Ready-to-Wear section, and through care ful planning we haVe been enabled to quote prices surprisingly low of particular importance is this offering of handsome Poiret Twill Dresses at $18.95. They are perfectly tailored in the very best styles ' and are sure to meet with your instant approval. All sizes 16 to 44. - Women's Fall Model Top Coats at $25.00 A host of exclusive models in the extremely popu lar tailored styles with belt and buckle, in Plaid Back Tweed and Solid Colored fabrics in Reindeer and the leading shades of brown. All sizes 16 to 44 are in this showing at $25.00. i ; ;. Lustrous Fur, Silk Lace, Spangle and Other Fashionable Fall Trimmings Are Here in Endless Variety and the Most Moderate Prices Never in the department's history have we been so well prepared to supply your requirements in tashionable Trimmings as we are at. this time, Styles are more beautiful, assortments larger and more varied,, and prices are sur prisingly moderate; We invite your immediate and most critical inspection. Don't fail to see these special displays. : :- -v r . - -1; : .' Popular Fur Trimmings In Collars and Bandings in 1 to 6-inch widths in all de sirable furs such as Coney, Opossum, Astrakan, Caracul, Sealine, " - Beaverettei Imi tation Peajcl and Beige Fox, Real Mole, Imitation Mole, Chinchilla Imitation Ermine, Nutria, etc. All are' high grade fur trimmings at an extremely low price. Dress and Suit Trimmings A wonderful line of imported and Domestic Silk Braids, both plain and fancy hi all desir able widths, also Silk Tassels from 1 to 27 inches long in black and colors. Silk Medal lions, Silk Drops, Silk Girdles and Fringes in allvidths and colors. Would advise an "early selection while our new Fall stock is complete. Trimmings ,ir.t For Evening Wear Included are an excellent' va riety of narrow Edges and Bands in all widths i in Jet Black Spangle, Iridescent, and Colored Spangles, Colored Beads, Bead and Spangle Me dallions, Tassels ' and 'Drops; Jet , and Spangle Flouncings, Novelty Flowers: also a won derful line of - Jet- and Bead Girdles; also the popular belts. A Two-Day Fall Opening Sale of Women's Shoes and Oxfords at $2.95 a Pair Military and Low Heel Styles in Black and in Brown Leathers Here is another one of those tinmatchable Shoe Sales for which this store is justly famous. This time it is a special underpricing for two days1 Monday ind Tuesday of some 3000. pairs of Women's Fashionable Shoes and Oxfords. In cluded are both black and brown leathers in styles with military or low heels light, medium or heavy soles in such well known and reliable makes as G. Edwin Smith, Peters, Ashueiot, and others. All sizes are in the assortment and all are in this sale at $2.95 a. pair. Women's Silk Top Union Suits at.... pJTE . Undergarments of superior fit and finish espe cially underpriced. Union Suits with silk top and mercerized lisle body in flesh and white, both reg ulation and bodice top styles in knee length in sizes 34 to 44. Woman's New Fall Ql AO Sweater Coats at. . . V0 At this special price we offer splendid selection from the new styles in Coat and Tuxedo Sweaters in fine Wool, Worsted and Zephyr yarns. All de sirable colors and all sizes. r J Fall Style Cottons, Cretonnes and Flannels - CH ALLIES AT 19c Comfort covering Challies in at tractive light and dark styles. , GINGHAMS AT 25c -Dress Ginghams in several hun dred styles and colorings and 27 , inches wide. l GINGHAMS AT SOc New Zedhyr G;nghams in 32-inch width and a full showing of styles and colorings. - - , FLANNELS AT 25c Outing Flannels in 36-inch width and a wide selection of stripe styles and in plain white. Goetz Satins at $2.25 Yd. More tbanjfif ty desirable shades to se lect from in-these famous satins. Crepe Satins at $250' Yd. 40-inch Crepe,. Back Satins jnall want ed shades.' ,r Canton Crepes at $3.50 Yd. 40-inch extra heavy ""Canton Crepes in both street and evening shades. New Fall and Winter - - ' WOOLEN COATINGS $2.00 to $7.00 Yard Direct from the best foreign and domestic mills we have gathered an endless variety of weaves in" the new and staple styles' and colors in fine wool Coatings plain shades, two-tone riovelties, plaid back, tweed mix tures, chinchillas, double face effects, etc. No showing to pass this in the city and no values to equal these anywhere at $2.00 up to $7.00 a yafd. . Tempting Prices On Household Requirements Liberty Electric Hot Plates Dominion Electric Stoves Glass Measuring Cups Wood Salt Boxes Glass Lemon Squeezers ............. Glass Salt and Peppers, pair....... Percolator Tops Mason Jars, quarts, per dozen. . .v. . -Mason Jars', pints, per dozen ........ Fruit Jar Rubbers, 5c dozen or 6 for. Decorated Tea Pots, English Make . . Plain Tea Pots, two shapes. i . . Thin Glass Tumblers,' set of 6 at.... 5-Piece Aluminum Cookers Lasher Floor Mops . ....... ..". . . . 1.69 3.49 ,.10c ...f. ...... ,25c 10c ,..10c .......... ...5c .........$1.00 T.....Y...90c 25c ..$1.00 49c .......50c .....,...$2.1 .....6! Union Made Underwear Men .Well established lines, assuring you perfection in fit and finish and satis faction in service and the lowest pos sible prices. .j. .:,) WORSTED AND COTTON ? MIXED UNION SUITS . FROM $3.25 to $6.50 : f " WORSTED AND COTTON MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ' From $3.25 to $3.50 a. Garment IIIIIItiniIimi1I!ll!lllirilUllHllIlIlllIII!IItIlinniIlt!tIUIII!IIIIIIIIini1!llIIU