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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. 5 " - ' 't ' - ' ' ' ' ' , , ''-'' r r . 'it I ,:xi v SL2 ( it ; - - Iff" y ' "i J - YrV,',' I fit v V ft. 1 IfiAKKAH v' A BOVE, Miss Bertha Friedman, president of the Ben-Tillie club, a club recently formed among the young Jewish girls for social service and recreation; below, left to right. Miss Jessie McGregor, the newly appointed chairman of the board of trustees of the scholarship loan fund, the major educational work of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Paul H. Wyman, president of the Sunnyside Parent-Teacher association. Club Season of City and State Opens Saturday By Tells TT Inner. 'THE womtn'i club eeaaon In both X city and atate will have an aus picious opening next Saturday at noon, when the Oreg-on Federation of Women' Clubs, of which Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvallia la president and thw Portland Federation of Women's Organizations, of which Mrs. Alexan ded Thompson la president, will hold a Joint luncheon in the ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah. Rt. Rer. Thomas F. CaHor, r. T.. Bishop, of Tennessee, and presiding; bishop f the council, will be an hon ored siiest and speaker on this occa sion. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rector of St. Thomas church, Fifth avenue. New York, widely known as numbering amona; Its communicants mora wealth and aristocracy than any. other church in .the country, will speak on "Work Amona; the Foreign Born In New York." Dr. Stires church maintains larre Institutional church and mis sion In the heart of the foreign born district, and ho Is In chop and con stant touch with thousands of people representing all naUons of the world. Mrs. John M. Glenn of New York city, president of the National Coun cil of Church Mission Help and chair man of the American Association of Organised Family Social Work, will speak on "Pulllnr Together." The program Is in general charge of the American Citltenship department of the state federation of which iiss sua. Winner- Is chairman. A Kplen dld musical proeram Is being ar ranged by Mrs. W. H. Breeder, pres ident of the Monday Musical club. The general chairman for the lunch oa will be Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon heads the re ception committee and' the decorations wtu be ta charge of Miss Julia Spoon er, assisted by members of the Portland Grade Teachers' association. Mrs. Ernest Crosby Is in charge of reservations, Mrs. C. O. Tipton is In charge cf uj placing committee. Each chairman will name her assistants. Plates for the luncheon will be TS cents and reserve ttons should he made st once by calling Mrs. Crosby, Tabor 5TT. . e "" ' - Attired ta a "Dody Vardea polon aise worn over a white linen petticoat of almost sdlid eyelet embroidery, with hair done high ai.d a long side- curl, Mrs. Cora Ponnay welcomed the mem bers and friends of Central W. C. T. U. to her home. No. 950 East Salmon street, for an "old-time" party, Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Pollock, wearing the skirt of her much beruf fled blue silk wedding dress, sang a group of old time songs; Mrs. E. B. Git tings, wore a white linen dress made from sheets hand woven from flax grown on the old Gittings homestead in Maryland, over 100 years ago ; with this were worn black silk mits and a big locket with samples of the family hair under class. Paper flowers on a marble topped ''center table" gave a quaint touch to the "best room." Mrs. M. !, t. Hidden and Mrs. Alice M. Mc Naught spoke briefly of the things they hoped to help bring about in the way of home protection, good cltisenchip and equitable distribution of the tax burden, if elected to the legislature. Both aresW. C. T. U. members. Old songs. In which all Joined, and refresh ments closed a delightful afternoon. The president general of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. George Maynard Miner, has appointed Mrs. John A. Keating national vice chairman of patriotic education. Mrs, Keating has long been prominent in D. A. R. activities, having served as re gent both the state at Oregon and the Multnomah chapter of Portland. Mrs. Keating will have charge of the schools and colleges sponsored by the daugh ters. These schools are: Schaufftee school. Cleveland, Ohio; International College of Americanization, Springfield, Mass. ; Tomassee school, Tomassee. S. C ; Indian school, Wichita, Kan., and j a school In the Philippine islands. Ths members of all D. A. R. chapters In the Northwest will be Interested to learn that Mrs. William S. Walker of Seattle, state regent of Washington, has been hamed for recording secretary general on the ticket headed by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook for president general, The Cements club win met at li o'clock. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.! A. TX GUe, SI East COth street. The foUewin eCOeers will be installed: Mrs. C W. Kin, president; Mrs, J. T. Kinder, vice president; Miss Bertha Moores. secretary; Mrs. A. H. treasurer. e e The first general meeting of the Portland Grade Teachers' association for the season will be held Wednes day at 4 if ta Library hall. Reports from the N. B. A. will be given and ether matters cf Interest and Import anee will be brought before the meet ing; Miss Julia Spooner win preside, - ' i ' - '. Welfare of Children to Be Discussed ALL matters pertaining to child welfare In Oregon will be care fully considered at the coming state convention of the Parent-Teacher as sociation of Oregon to be held in. Eu gene, according to Mrs. J. F. Hill, state president. Although definite dates have not yet been decided upon, the last week In October is under considera tion pending the favorable report of Mrs. O. L. Poindexter, member of the state board of directors and Parent Teacher leader of Eugene. Several Im portant amendments to the constitu tion will be included in the formal call for the convention, which will be Is sued shortly by Mrs. Hill and it is hef desire that all delegates study these carefully and come prepared to vote upon them. A committee Is now work ing on certain revisions of the consti tution which will conform it to national policies. The educational side of the Parent-Teacher work will be stressed particularly, Mrs. Hill declared, as it is the belief of the association that prevention is more potent than cure. According to plans now under way, ths convection will be one of ths largest and most effective ever held as the work has received new Impetus from the great national convention held at Tacoma in May. A busy fall and winter Is planned by the Woman's Progressive league. In cluding activities that are expected to largely Increase its membership. The first meeting of the season is to be held at the Green room of the Cham ber of Commerce, September 27, when a luncheon win bp gfven. An interest ing program is being prepared for this, meeting:. The committee of 10 of the Chamber of Commerce has invited the league members to be Its guests after thetr program on an automobile tour to some of the Industries of Portland, e e The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of Pioneer Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. A. Olson, 502 West Richmond street. Friday, at 1 ix' m. A contest of enigmas taken from, the missionary paper win be con ducted by the president. Mrs. & E. Cook, with Mrs. JP. D. Headershott and Mrs. J. Barren as captains. A silver tea -will follow special musical pro gram, t ... D,A.R. Favors Constitution Day Sermons rpHE Oregon chapters ef the Daugh J ters of the American Revolution, which now number 19. with I a total membership of 900. with 49 members at large, contemplate a busy ; and In teresting season, the opening of which will be the observance of Constitu tion day. Sunday. September 17. at which time an effort will be imade to have sermons appropriate to Ike day. delivered from as many pulfiits as pos sible throughout the state. Following ta the list of state offi cers: Regent, Miss Anne M- Lang ; vice regent (first), Mrs. Bruce L. Bo gart; vice regent (second), Mrs. S. L. Aibaugh ; recording secretary, Mrs. Adam S. Skyles ; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. E. C. Apperson ; treasurer. Miss Anna L. Tayk ; historian, Mrs H. B. Cartlidge; consulting registrar. Mrs. H. C Eakin : librarian, Mrs, Rob ert a. Farreil ; chaplain. Mrs. W. A. Kmick. I Following the chairmen of standing committees: Patriotic education, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Salem ; magazine, Mrs. V. C. Witzel ; international relations. Pean Elizabeth Fox ; preservation of historic spots and national aid trails road, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins ; cor rect use of the flag, Mrs. A. A. Finch ; historical and literary reciprocity, Mrs John Pearson ; conservation and thrift, Mrs. Sylvan G. Conn ; liquidation and endowment, Mrs. Murray 2flanvllle ; real daughters. Mrs. C. EL Wplverton ; revolutionary relics, Mrs. William A. Evans : genealogical reeearchj Mrs. H. C Eakin ; historical research and pre servation of records, Mrs. H.'B. Cart lidge; memorial continental; hall li brary, Mrs. Robert S. Farreil ; chapter extension. Mrs. H. C. Eakin ; jurispru dence, Mrs. C. C. Clark ; special com mittee on genealogy, Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall ; legislative. Mrs. Robert S. Farreil ; children of the American Revolution, Mrs. A. H. Workman ; pub licity. Mrs. Joseph E. Kirby ; hospital ity Mrs. William House : memorial markers. Mrs. J. M. Knight ; child wel fare. Mrs. James N. Davis ; battleship Oregon, Mrs. F. M. Wilkins; Indian welfare. Mrs. S. A. Lowell ; resolutions. Mrs. G. H. Pettinger ; American his tory text books, Mrs. I. L. Patterson ; auditing, Mrs. A. B. Coates ;; printing, Mrs. Robert C. Wright ; preservation of natural scenery, Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlein ; credential. Miss Anna L. Taylor ; program, Mrs. John H. Hall ; general arrangements, Mrs. U. G. Smith; reception, Mrs. John.F. Beau mont ; information. Mrs. E. F. Hitch cv?k ; badge, Mrs. R F. Walters ; ways and means, Mrs. R S. Stearns. Following are the chapter regents of the state : Mul tnomah. Mrs. George M. Reed. Portland ; Willamette Mrs. H. H. Ward, Portland ; Linn, Mrs. L. G. Lewelllner, Albany. Oregon, Lewis and Clarke. Mrs. J. E. Hudson Eugene ; Chemeketa, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Salem ; Sarah Childress fom. Mrs. m. u. t5oya. Dallas; Quenett, Mrs. E. M.: Williams, The Dalles ; Coos Bay, Mrs. George K. Murch, Marshfield ; Umatilla, Mrs. George A. Hartman, Pendleton ; TTmp qua, Mrs. George E. Houck, Roseburg ; Susannah Lee Barlow, Mrs. E. L. Pope, Oregon City ; Astoria, Mrs. Rich ard E. Carruthers, Astoria ; Crater Lake, Miss Sara H. VanMeter, Med ford ; Deschutes, Mrs. C H. Irvine, Redmond ; Yamhill, Mrs. : Mary E. Bogss, McMinnville ; ML Ashland, Mrs. J. P. Dodge, Ashland ; Winema, Mrs. A. B. Cordley, Corvallts ; ; Matthew gtarbuek, Mrs. John L. Souie, Baker ; Eulalona, Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Klamath Falls. ! The Ben-Tillie club for girls over 18 years of age will meet Monday evening In room A of Central library at which time Dr. S. C. Kohs will speak. The club, which is organised for social, educational and recreational! purposes, already has 60 members. On Saturday Mrs. J, Rosenberg entertained the club at her home. A mock weddihg partici pated in by several of the girls was a feature. Club members and their moth ers numbering SO recently spent a day at Bonneville. Machines for the excur sion were furnished by J. Shemanski, J. Rosenberg, I. Holman, A. Strauss, R. Reingold, J. Fulop, R. W. Curtis, Isador Friedman, M. Miller and D. Welnstein. Miss Bertha Friedman, president of the club, announces that permanent headquarters have been opened in ths Alisky building, where the girls may spend their noon hour and prepare their lunch if they so de sire. A woman's exchange is a con templated activity In the new rooms. Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River, former president of the state federation of women's clubs, and now worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, who la on a visit to the chapters of the state, is also meeting with club women, wherever 6he visits. In Co qullle she was one of- the speakers at the meeting of the Coos County Pioneer association held In that city, the ar rangements of whl-:h were in the hands of the Coquille Woman's club, more than 600 pioneers of the county were guests, and the gathering was held in the beautiful myrtle wood grove, which the woman's club was instrumental in securing for their city as a park. This club has also erected a splendid rest room in the heart of the little city for the comfort of tourists, and Is actively engaged In many civic and educational movements, their club has in the last few years grown from a small study club to one of the leading civic clubs of the state, and has a membership of over 100. At Gold Beach Mrs. Castner spoke before a group of the women of the Commercial club, this dub though a small one, has many plans for the beautifying of that little city, which through the building of the Roosevelt highway, is fast coming Into promi nence, as a coast resort. The Women's Forum will hold Its first meeting of the season Monday, September 18 with Mrs. Ek C. Coch rane, No. 800 East 26th street, Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. A. Bonn am and Mrs. Emmet Drake hostess. The business meeting will be held at 11 o'clock and luncheon will be served at 12. Follow ing is the program : Roll call ; "Things Worth While" : paper. "Primary Needs of the Home," Mrs. C. T. Allingham; civic lesson, on the constitution of the United States, Mrs. W. P. Brlggs. All are urged to be present at the first meeting. Th Altar and Rosary society of St. Philip Nerls church will hold its first monthly card party and social of the winter season. Friday evening. :n the parish hall. East 16th and Hickory streets. Cards, refreshments and danc ing will be In order. All ate cordially Invited. The State Woman's Press club held Its monthly meeting Wednesday at Central library. Dr. Nina EValine Wood spoke on "Our Sponsorship of Peace Patriotism and the 1925 Fair." Mrs. Carlin DeWitt Josslyn sang. Board man The Ladies Aid society entertained delegations from Pendle ton and Umatilla on "Wednesday at a dinner session for the discussion of problems of church, community and missions. Mrs.. Edith B. ; Crawford, secretary, who is closing her work and leaving for Corvallls, was presented with a gift of silver. The treasurer reported $2045 receipts from the De Moss family concert on Tuesday eve ning. ... j - Anyone Interested in sending ex hibits to the art department of the State fair at Salem, may call Main 30S3 between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. ' The regular meeting of ths Busi ness Women's dob will be held at ths Y. W. C A. social hall st IS :10 Thurs day, September 14, with Vice President Bertha McCarthy as presiding offi cer. The Rt. Rev. George Mott Wil liams of Paris, France, who recently made an auto trip through France and Germany, will speak on present conditions as he found them In those countries.- Bishop Williams delivered bis vary interesting lecture in this connection before the members far urn meeting of the Chamber of Commerce about two weeks age. Special musio will be supplied by Mrs. Catherine Covach Frederick, director of music of St. Francis cathedral. Miss Marie Sommers is hostess for the day. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church is planning for large attendance at the "Home Coming Day" . meeting. Wednesday, at 3 p. m. Miss Frances Kallstedt, national worker from San FrancUoo, will spaak on, "Our Work Among the Negroes," and Dr. Parker will be present and address the meet ing. Mrs. Esther Wo'dfogel will lead the devotions and Mrs. W. H. Chatten will sing. Mrs. C A. Rice and Mrs. li. J. Peterson ' will assittt the hostess, Mrs. E. S. Collins, at he home. No. S77 Westover road. Take J3d street car to Johnson street, walk three blocks west. All members and friends of the church are cordially Invited. The Oak Grove Milwaukie Social Service club will hold the first regular meeting for fall season at the home of Mrs. Willis Green, Lakewood station, Thursday. The work for the year will be the study of colonization and develop ment of United States and first papers will be on early explorations of Nor tie. men, Spanish, English, French, Dutch and given by Mrs. Mattle Pierce and Mrs, Anna Palmblad. The meeting will be called at 12 o'clock when ths hostess will serve a light luncheon to the club members. - White Salmon, Wash. John A. Mil ler, state representative from Klicki tat county and candidate for state sen ator, opposing John Crawford, spoke Thursday before the White Salmon Woman's club on the 30-10 school act. This was Jhe first meeting of the Woman's club of White Salmon ef ths fall and was held at the country home of Mrs. C. S.' Card. The club has in the neighborhood of 75 members. ... The Democratic Woman's club will resume its meetings Thursday at 2 p. m. in The Journal auditorium, when the members will take up a course of study In civics outlined by the na tional committee under the general head of "Know Your State." Mrs. Al- Who Is the Ideal Husband? n it k k it n v n Beauty Cites Preference By M argsry Rex . New York. Sept, "For every woman who loses her husband because she is at fault there are a thousand who lose their husbands because the men ere at fault, so declares Mrs. Roberta Menges, three times married. Getting married Is easy, she de clares, but staying married Is a baf fling problem. "The trouble begins before mar rage. she says. "Men pay so much attention to s woman, they even keep It up till a year after the wedding, and suddenly they withdraw it. The woman, however, has become aecus tamed to this attention, gets to like It, and finally is conscious of missing it very much. "The ideal husband? The business man of 40," ' avers Mrs. Menges. "Whether bachelor or widower, he must be a man who has traveled about and who is somewhat settled. 'H must like the theatre, must be sn agreeable dinner companion, and, above all. he must like hie work. "He need net be ; on his knees all the tune to woman, but should be good, sensible all-around map, Her marriages have ended because she, end not the man involved, left, Mrs. Menges says. She adds that she states H merely as fact and 'not In conceit. I-Vom that moment, it must be assumed that shw knows how to bold on if she considers it worth the trouble and so we secured her ideas on hew to Interest a husband one's own husband, we hasten to add. She said: "Smiles help to hold men; in gen eral, amiable .qualities. vKeve complain and don't try te mafca him jealous. He will feet tired or disgusted and think. tU t' her go.' "If I had hush d with whom I was in love and he was flirting about with ether women " never, never would give him up to any one of them. X would pretend i didn't notice it. "If he loved mt in the beginning; he would come back home in the end. "Women, can do a lot to hold a man, even cry Just a 1UU now and then. Be womanly, cling, and ask sweetly for advtoe. "Women never are too istelligent or too worldly to fall deeply In' love. Let no such women deceive themselves and fall unawares." exander Thompson will sneak en "The Oregon Legislature': Judge W. Gatens will speak "The Court ef Our Staje and Their Fewer Mrs, Alice McNaught will speak on '"Idealistic Education, and give a brief outline of the history ef Oregon. Dr. E. T. Hed lund will speak on "The Power and Duties of the House of Representatives and ths Senate." Miss Virginia Lee Miller will sing, The executive board of the Multno mah County Woman's Christian Tem perance union will meet, in room G, Central library, at p. m. Mon day. Woodstock W. C. T- U. will hold an all day meeting Tuesday with Mrs. C R. Body, .No. 6731 Woodstock avenue. Officers will be elected In the after noon. ... The Women's Missionary convention, which is to be held at the First Con gregational church, September 2H-S7 and is. has two dramatic presentations en lt program. Both of these minia ture dramas were written, by a Port land woman. Mrs. W. K- Royal Is the authoress of a playlet' entitled "The Mayor of Brousa, Surrenders His Keys." A group of the women of the First church will enact-the parts 'of the playlet. Mrs. Carrie" B. Adams U ths authoress of the second drama skit- She calls it "A Real Jubilee." All the members of the east are men ef the First Church, as follows : Mr. Lively, J. R. Martin ; Mr. Slow, O. B. Riddle ; Mr. Restmore, W. Royal ; Mr. Work, C, J. Walker; Mr. Caution, F. W. Nelson ; Mr. Rush, W. B- Philips ; Mr. Revision. H, Q. Cotton. ; Mr. Arbi tor, A- G. Adams. The Richmond Parent-Teacher asso ciation met in the school assembly Friday. The program included a round table discussion, current events and musical numbers by Mrs. Linbaugh and Miss Helen McCullough. Refresh ments were served. ' The Woman's Missionary Society of the First' Presbyterian church will meet in the chapel on Tuesday of this week at J :S0 p. m. Mrs. F. . Grigsby has arranged a program on India, and the women of her circle n-iU serve tea. The first meeting for the fall of the Evening Auxiliary will be held In the evening at 7:45. Miss Lenora Ashton. leader. Subject. "India." Mrs. T. C Lewis. Miss Mary Penny and Miss Ella Acheson will give talks, and Miss Ash ton WU1 give a map talk. Miss Martha Case will head the devotional service. Mrs.''T. W. Zimmerman . will , sing. Christmas gifts for the missionaries should be brought to these meetings. A social hour will follow the program. Bushman Parent-Teacher circle, will hold a house warming and celebration Wednesday at 11 p. m., the date of the first meeting for the year, fne school board. Superintendent of City schools and Mrs. IX U. Kelly; president ef the Portland Parent-Teacher conpcil. have been invited. A general KfvitaUon is f extended to all parents and friends to -be present on this occasion at the new building. East Xfith j and East Pine streets. " ! t : . .4 The officers and hoard of directors of the, Portland Women's Research cluh will meet at the Washington St. Hazel wood on Monday, September 11 at 8 p. m. This is ths first meeting after the summer vacation, and plans, will be outlined for work during the fall and winter. . it is especially re quested (hat all officers and members of the hoard be present. The Highland Parent-Teacher asso ciation will hold Its initial meeting for the season Tuesday at 2 ;S0 p. nv. Of ficers will be Installed and- there will be a program. All mothers of the dis trict, particularly those whose children are entering this year for the first, are urged to be present.! . .1 The Lents Parent-Teacher assoc iation will meet Friday at :4 p. m. A reception for the teachers will be a feature of the afternoon. ; Mr a Elisa beth ,Barr is the president. .see The Housewives council will elect officers at its meeting to be held Tuesday at 2 p. ro, in the story hour room of ths Central library. A full attendance Is desired. The West Side I Lavender, club, branch II, will hold Its Quarterly birth day luncheon Tuesday . at Peninsula park. This will be an all day meeting and . all members j re requested to be present. Wk - "Art in Dress 11 ;...-- J R J. ve-.. a-Stepig pes i titty: GREETINGS! If you fere as incensed as I toas at ths superior air assumed by Paul Poiret, French costumet designer, in recent American' interviews, the spirited answer, of Harry Collins to Paul PoireCs charges will phase youl Harry Collins 'reply, in part, is in my first column today, ; v-:-' POUXx EVANS A Real Shampoo Miss Ruth Wescher Is the god dess of beauty at the Benson Im provement . Shop. She gives one wonderful personal service. As a girl friend, of mine said, ."Miss Wescher massages my head like I was her youhgast'chtld and she de sired that my hair be lovelier than anyone else's." Of Course - i Matter of Individuality, Not Nationality" Commenting on the triangular charge of M. Paul Poiret, the well known French designer who Is now in this country, that America Is backward in style. In art and In courage, Harry Collins makes the following answer : "There Is a widespread notion that achievements must be classi fied by countries. Thus we identify the English with statecraft ; the French with the art of living ; the Russian with morbid fiction sjid Americans with speed. Along comes M. Paul Poiret, after a long vigil in the mausoleums of ancient art and in the recesses of his theatrical designing retreat, blinks at the skyscrapers of Man hattan and repeats the patronizing formula of criticism that was so successful for French dressmakers before the Great War. "We wish to reassure M. Poiret, French originality in dress is in no danger ; the historical position of the French in fashions is conceded by the whole world. But Is it good taste, in the first place, to impress your host with your geographical superiority, and in the second place, are fashion ideas restricted to any .one geographical spot? "In answer, not only to M. Poiret but to all critics of American achievements, let us reassert that America Is dress conscious. The great war which threw us upon our ,own resources has given us a con fidence in ourselves which nothing can shake. American women have learned that an earnest group of dressmakers in this coun try had a definite contribution to , make to the art of dress. No amount of commercial psychology cn the part of M. Poiret and other propagandists can deprive this four year experience of its permanent worth. "M. Poiret says that we are years behind In fashion, thus emphasizing1 the time element in style we would prefer to emphasize the art elements in dress. , M. Poiret would revise inspiration by a worship of dead forma we wish to incorporate that which is vital in the past with that which is vital tn the present. "America esteems the genuine dress talents of the French as it esteems the craftsmanship in Flem ish tapestries, the color vision of the rreat Italians, and the lines of Greek art. But it prefers to make its own syntheses, undiluted by Pa risian extremes. . "America is cominy of age. It is working out a true American idiom in clothes. It is ready for an en tente cordials in exchanging crea tive ideas it is no longer a TrUby, managed by SvengalL" j Window Gazing Don't you like to lust stop and look at things that look "good to eat," and to decide which "looks' the best? W eurely do buy by sight! You'll noy seeing the big Hazelwood windows of their home made special candies. The effects are good to look at as well as the kinds of candy. and you may buy 'most all f the kinds you see In one box, already arranged and neatly packed! There are maple pecan squares, maple pecan ere ma roll, walnut log roll, stuffed dates, French nougat, honey nougat, creamed Brazil nuts, chocolate dipped strawberries, Mex ican chews and a half dozen other goodies. 1 and 2 lb. boxes, assort ed, or any particular kinds by ths pound. Both Hazelwoods. week. Enter the square silhouette into the realm of nighties. -The neckline Is straight and the armhole Is long. !wS3WOG 'OK TU0-T3-&W Carroll Day Gauntlet and slip-on far the most popular season. nds this Siher and Gold Notice the unmistakable crlsp ness in the air the last few even ings, and early mornings t and the leaves turning to flaming red and burnished gold? Fall has arrived! New hat time Is here. Summer hats are eyed askance, even though they are sports mode la Proctor's, th big, beautiful hat shop on Washington, Just below Broadway, presents formally, the new hats for Fall. Black with silver, Black with gold. Black with king's bine. If you've seen any of this sea son's adaptations of these color schemes, you know they're very, very handsome. At Proctor's you're sure to find your particular t-pe of hat. because they've so very, very many for you to select from and, say what you will, every woman loves to "shop" for s hat. Nor is she to be blamed one little bit. They're showing many handsome velours, and pattern hats, too! Mary Garden Patents They're at -the Mode-Art Shoe Shop, Morrison, above Broadway. They've the new heel and are very popular and good looking. Superior Tailoring La Blanche, Sth floor Fleidner building, has a beautiful showing; of new fabrics for falL Choosing your new suit or wrap will prove a' real satisfaction, knowing; that the model you select will be tailored with" the precision and nicety distinctive of this splendid tailor. Known throughout this part of the country for his excellent work with choruses, as well as a vocalist and pianist, is president-director of the Modern Conservatory of Music, and has Surrounded himself with a splendid corps of instructors in violin, orchestral and band In struments, dramatic art, piano and music kindergarten and dancing. Dotted and Jacquard brocaded ratine is forecasted as popular fab ric for 1923. e Good News For Small Women! 1 know of no shop, beside the Betty Shop, on Aider between Went Park and -10th that particularly strives to please the small woman. Everybody, including the Betty Shop, sella retrular sises and tnt, but If you are short and slender, as many, manv women are, you'll find all the clothes you want there and they'll fit and look as 'though they were made for vou. a ." : t You've seen children's portraits done by Fink. They're . exquisite things that will be joys forever. Those adorabie portraits of kid dies. You think "Fink", the mo ment you see them. The natural ness. The artistry. ...... There's s very Important reason for it. He has made a thorough study of photographing kiddies, and knows just how to keep them hap py and smiling And natural. It is an art. and one that many photog raphers lack. Tour kiddy's portrait don by Leonard Fink wfll be a thing of beauty and a joy in years to come. His studio is on ths Cth floor of the Fleidner building. Go up. . See the beautiful photographs he has made You'll be convinced of his superiority, j Atlantic City has seen many box coated suits with bright peasant designed embroiderings ths last e Is Surprising Many, manv folks are now niacins their order for engraved Christmas cards and it is a very excellent plan. I believe, truly, that no place In all the country will yon find more, er more beautiful cards than are row ready for you at Woodard Clarke's. West Park and Alder. It will prove a joy just to drop in and look at them. They're beyond description- and there are hundreds of them at all prices 1 are mors popular Beaded hags than ever. French -umbrellas have lacquered . woodj handles. Some of them carry unique figures and big silk tassels. You Can Do It! Seal brown ts tn greatest demand in hosiery. Fawn, too, is a, favorite. H-i4 EJSS.V A Good Show If there weren't any plot t all. I should be content to Just watch Al ice Terry and Barbara LaMarr move about on the screen. They're both lovely, and they're entirely different types. Maybe you'll remember, Barbara La Marr was "Milady" In "The Three Mus keteers." If you're one of the many thousands who have read "The Prisoner of Zend," you'll think Alice Terry Inimitable as Princess Flavia. By the way, In private life Alice Terry Is Mrs. Rex -Ingram, producer of "The Prisoner of 2n da." Anyway, see it! It's at the Rtvoli, of course. A coat dress noted recently -utilized a fur" to excellent advantage, One end of a narrow fur piece came In to the neckline, going around the neck and following the left side fianel down -the front to ths waist ine. Mary Elizabeth continues to do work in the evening- any sort of -beautifying you. may wast. Portland Hotel Court, you know, and gives special prices on service : books. . , Learn to play the piano well tn 12 lessons ! Thousands are already doing it and everyone who has taken the course says it is truly remark able. Go up - to th Waterman Piano school, 113 Columbia building, and they'll be happy to explain the en tire eystem to you. Just think ! Re gardless of whether you can even read notes now. in three months you may nonchalantly sit down to the piano and play any kind of .musio on may put before yon, 148 Thirteenth street is the ad dress of this big, successful school of musio and dramatic art. New semi-tailored overblousee are knitted. , : Fashions It you see tt at the Famous. It ts an advance Fall model I They show, always, such handsome, good look ing gowns, wrapm millinery and furs, that most : everything Is sold before it has been la the house 19 davs! Their collection of gowns ts love ly beyond words. Fascinating ef- t feet are achieved by circular skirt that have irregular picoted bot toms ; hip girdles unlike any you have heretofore glimpaed : . Russian embroiderings and full flowing or severely cut sleeves. If you prefer full skirts, they're at th Famous. If you prefer nar row skirts, they, too. are at th Fa mous. You'll like this shop. Visit It. Park and Alder!