Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
- J 12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, "OCTOBEIt 1022. SOCIAL THURSDAY OCTOBER 12 t CLUB THURSDAY, OCTOBER Jz . T rivni n - Double wedding- of the Misses Katharine sad lane Seller; at LAljlLiNlJArt TemI Iraet:..' . tr - Business woman's club luncheon at the T.-w. C.-A. at 18:15. Chapter E of P,J& O. with Mrs. E. Ai Jobes, 730 Weidler. j , Aft department Portland Woman's club at I jx to. -i - CALENDAR ' J - . i I I III' I Ml V ' - ' J.I - ! ( Many Attend ; Marriage at ; Church By Hasel Handy : BEFORE an altar hanked with lilies . and pale pink' dahlias. Dr. A. A. Morrison read the bridal vows of Mlse Helen Gregg and Mr., John Ross Dick- eon. Jr;. In Trinity chapel this morning. The ceremony was 1 witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends, and as a prelude to the Impressive but simple service Mr. J- A. McHoIland played several organ selections. The bride,; viho entered on the arm of hev father, was stunning in a smart tail , leu of dark Mue panvelaine with s i trimming: of gray squirrel. Wlth thu shO1 wore a hat of blue velvet ' and ; metal cloth, embroidered in . silver - leaves, and a corsage of orchids and rJily f the valley. Her only attendant . mas her cousin, Mrs. Everett James Smith ot Walla Walla, who was also gowned in a French tailleur in brown tone. with touches of black, a large black hat-and corsage of roses in deep yellow tones completing: her costume. Mr. Henry Westbrook Dickson at tended his brother as best man. ... - A reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert loud Gregg: Immediately followed. Receiving with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Jobrf Roes Dickson Sr. and the bride's parents. At the colla tion table presided Mrs. John Forrest ' Dickson, Mrs. Frederick E. Judd, Mrs. i Charles Bliss' Preston and Mrs. I. 'Ward White. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Elton Watkins. Mrs. Owen Mans and Miss Agnes McBrlde. Out of town guests were Mrs. Joseph Gottstein of Seattle, Miss Edna Stone of Walla Walla. Mlsa Jane Roosevelt. Mr. and , Mrs. Benjamin Buroughs and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. McKenzle, all of Pendleton. Following a wedding trip to British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will be at home at No. 1011 Jackson street, Pendleton, Or. , Reed college, alumni will entertain for Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Schols and the new members of the Reed college fac ulty at a reception in the main parlor of the Portland" Jiotel at 8:30 Friday evening. Guests of honor will be Mr. , and Mrs. G. B. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Woodhridge, Miss Ebb Dahlln, Mr. and Mrs. Otis X. Richardson, Miss Dorothy Scott Donlway, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Botsford, . Mr. F. W. Bachman and Dr. Helen Akrens. The receiving line will consist of Dr. and Mrs. Schols; snd Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Botsford repre senting the faculty, Mrs. Elliott Cor bett and Mr. - J. B. Kerr representing the regents, and Miss Katherine Kerr and Mr. Robert Osborne, officers of the alumni association. A musical pro pram will be given and as this is the annual alumni reception, regents, fac ulty and residents of Eastmoreland are included in the Invitation list. In an atmosphere delightfully sug-"-grestlve cf autumn, Mrs. Harry Monroe Hendorshott entertained with a large tea Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Ralph D.- Robinson of New! Zealand. Receiving with the hostess and honor guest was Mrs. Wilham Hendershott. Mrs. John F. Sedgwick and Mrs. J. I. Bowman assisted about the; drawing room. At the tea urns were Mrs. O. I. Price, Mrs. Victor- Jergensen.. Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain and Mrs. Jo seph I j. McCool. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Reynelle, O. E. Comish and Mrs. William Shea. Little Marita Jergensen and Robert Haylor greeted the guests at the .doos, Mrs. Arthur Hayward Brown will entertain with a. supper dance Thurs day evening, honoring Miss Dorothy Collier and her betrothed, Mr. Robert - Ingwerson, whose wedding will be an vent of Saturday. Tuesday evening -.Mrs. Brown entertained with a line party at the Orpheum for the brlde- elect and Mr. .Ingwerson. -. - - . T1 e Community Service Hikers' club win hold a basket social at the home of Mtas Rosa. Spahn Saturday at 8 p. m. - Take Sellwood car to Center and walk south two blocks to No.-805 East 10th street south. The regular meeting will be held in the social hall of the Y. W. C.. A. Thursday evening. Friday evening Mrs. Robert Warrens and Mrs. Kate Kelly will entertain with a large dinner party at the . s' George Kelly residence honoring Miss .Florence Holmes and Mr. Walter . Gerke. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will meet- at the home of Mrs. Edgar E. Piper (Katherine Burnside), No. 1320 East 80th street, Friday afternoon. All Kappas are invited. " . Portland: alumnae of Kappa Alpha :Tneta.wm meet Thursday evening with Mr. W. ' E. Furnish at the home of , her mother, Mr a- W. D. Fraley, No. 39 14th street .'.- - .- ' ' A dance for members of the younger set. will be given Friday evening with . Mlsa Katherine- Holbrook and Miss . Marian Howe aa Joint Tioeteasee. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert I. Barron are ; receiving congratulations upon the ; birth of a daughter, Charlotte Louise, . oorn Monaay. c ----- . . m- Mrs. Joseph GottsXein entertained for ., MiSa Helen Gregg 'at tho Hotel Ben- son. Tuesday, viith an informal tea. Mr. and Mrs. I. Aronson enjoyed a us rung yip over the week-end. -. Mrs. Leslie Scott Invited a number Of mends to a musical Tuesday evening. Yiorix prrpiis PRESENTED .Violin pupils of Robert Louis Bar- , ron.- appeared in recital Monday eve ning at s:au m tne y. m. C. A. audi- torium to which the public was invited. The program was: Song of a Maid en (Halvorsen), Minuet In "G" (Bee thoven). Masurka , CMIlynarskl). Mar , ' cell Strowbridge ; Adoration (Browski). Berceuse. Op. 20 (Renard). Allegro wisitwe itm Wave). Vernon Elliott: Meditation from "Thais" (Massenet). Roridno (on a theme by, Beethoven V ' T.- t -1 , - -1 . . .... n lawski), Fleda: Vpktde ; Nocturne fit " "ET:- Flat (Chopin-Sarasate), Melody in t-AT, ilajar CharIea . Dawes). : Masurka. Op. Zt (Alex Zarsyeki), Ruth . O'Brien ; . Old Refrain (Frits . Kreisler), Serenade Espanagnole (Chanalnade-Krelsler). Pas des Flenra , ( Delibes Sauret). Helga Hansen. Mr. . Barron at the piano. . . j. I just ask for nnnPrtinlin Chccso i WEN MOORE in a scene from "Love Is an Awful Thing," a catchy comerjy with which patrons of the Blue O Mouse theatre are being entertainedT this weeL . k iihi il in ii,wiiiiMiiniii)UUHiiiiiiw liiiniiii'miiiiiiu.i)ii innn.iniiiiiiiiwiw ..I.,.,,,,....., , I .... - - i i ' - II II f 'i rv Tt ' rt , - , , , f r - " s i C I 7f TV ? vc -h$l& Program of Great Variety to Be Given By Chorus Tonight ... - Tonight the Whitney Boy Chorus, several hundred - strong, will give its concert in The Atidftoriura, and it will be a" big event, for which elaborate preparations have been made. The program is of great variety, including choruses, vocal and instrumental solos. quartets and monologues and dances. It will be. as follows: ,f "Oh How Lovely"- (Leslie), chorus:' violin boIo (selected), James Oeff: Sextet. "Sailors .Glee- (Leslie) ; vocal solo. In Scotch Costume (selected), Duncan Chrlstlanson ; "The Bill of Fai-e" ( Leslie), chorus ; "The Swal lows," soprafno solo (Del Acqua), Ken neth Allen of Salem ; Male Quairtet, "Onward March" (Giebel). Ernest O. Crosby, H. E. Veness, Joseph A. Fin- ley, C. W. Alexander; Contralto Solo (selected), Robert Dygart, 6 years of age ; - soom tne Oregon .Expedition ' (Henry S. DeMoss), chorus; Piano Solo, "Arliquine" (Chamlnade). Harold Gelman, 10 years of age (by courtesy ! of his teacher, Mrs. Paul Petri ) ; Vo- i cal Solo. "My Wild Irish Rose" (Ol-' cott), Bennie Yost ; Reading (select ed), juavia jucnaras: 'Merrily Goes Our Bark" (Leslie),; chorus, with ob- ngato oy K.ennetn Allen ; Baritone Solo (selected), Darrel Robinson; "Sweet Oregon'" (Henrv DeMoss). chorus; Humorous Solo (selected). Tom uaaiey with his ukelele; "The U.1tr Pltv ' i , . Srano sextette, eecood verse sung by Kenneth Allen and Oalen r,hlTt last verse sung by P. M. Bllngensop (baritone), soprano section joins in close of last note. B jflat above staff, after which Bill Baseett, second high est singer in world's history, joins by singing eight notes -above high C ; Zylophone Solo'. "Gray Morn" (select ed). Vernon Ryder; Trio, "Homestead mo' (selected); the Drill Team, in artistic and fantastic movements un der colored lights. Lauren Sykes ast tne organ. .S; . Earthquake of Year Ao Eepeats Itself Rome, Oct.- 1L (I. N. S.) Precisely at the same hour as happened a year -ago an earthquake shock occurred at Ancona today. The population was thrown into panic and considerable damage was done. The Rode Awakening -.i By Thoratoa XT. Borges . Wno dwth forret to bound to pay: Some other tima If not today. Old Granny Fox. COMPLETELY around the. fence of Farmer Brown's i hecyard , the young Fox crept, looking f er a hole tnrougnt which he might , creep, but there waa no hole. All the time he took the greatest care to keep below the top of the boards which ran around the bottom of the fence... Whenever he stopped to peep, in at those' hens he waa careful to raise hia head only high enough to look over the . boards. By this time he had forgotten 'every thing but the desire to catch one of those hens and, like a true Fox. he was doing hia. best not to frighten tnem. But when he had crept com pletely around that henyard without finding a hole by which he could get in ne grew careless. Perhaps he thought that if he couldn't get in they couldn't get out ana wereiore it wasn't necessary to keep out of sight. Perhaps be thought tnat it ne couian t reast ma stomach he could at least feast his eyes with tne sigut or those hens. .Anyway, he presently sat up and stared , hungrily through the wire netting of the fence. Now, if the young Fox hadn't known until now what hens were, the jhens knew perfectly well What a Fox Was. Or.e rff them spied him sitting t$ere and with a frightened squawk rushed pellmell into the henhouse. "Chen such ' a racket aa hroke out in thai henyard ! i Such a squawking! Such a cackling! . And such a racing as there was for the safety of that hen- rnouse! . .. .... . . , ' . All this, time Sammy Jay had been si tting silently la a tree in the Old Orchard, from, which he eouia ee all that went oru When those hens be gan to squawk ! Sammy Jay fairly hugged himself. Thinga were begin ning to happen, fnow.' He knew It Some one at Farmer Brown's would be sure to hear those hena. ' Sammy's eyee fairly snapped with anticipation. . Now, .Bowser the Hound had been taking a nap on the back doorstep of Farmer Brown's house. Of course he awoke at the sound of those hens.' He knew righa away that something was wrong- over at that henyard: Probably It wasn't anything much.- for - those silly hens were forever making a fuss over nothing. Set- tt was his duty, to find out .If,, anything wasj wrong. ' -iv , So Bowser slowly got to his feet. HO r Vjkl 11.1.JJC PAVTAGE3 Bradm; ai Alder. Hich end raodeTUle and photoplay featOTes.. After noon and cTnint Procram cbances ; Mon day afternoon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Vande 01 and Hons Dtnne. in. "Silent Tears." Continuous, 1 to 11 p. m. STOCK BAKER Elarenth at Morrison, Lyric Mtuical Comedy compiny. in "Thia Way Out." -. 7 and 9 p. m. PHOTOPLAT8 HJVOU AVaabinaton at Park. Wanda Haw ley in "Barnins Sands." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Another desert lore drama. BLUE MOUSE Eleventh tjad Waafainsten. "Lot la An Awful Thine." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. Clean, visoraua eoawdy. CIKCLE Foarth near .Washington. United Artists' "CarniTaL" 9 a. m. to 4 t in. Uie next asyrning. FRATERNAL The United Artisans will give a dance tofflght at East Side? Woodman hall, Kast Sixth and Alder streets. Good music has been obtained' and a prise waltz will, be the feature of the eve ning. Camelia Social club will meet Thurs day evening at the home of the Misses Edith and . Anna Gniahling, Jio. 411 HaJsey street. Plans for the bazaar to be given by Camelia Chapter No. " 27, O. K. S-, October SO will be completed. All members are urged to be present. ,A1 Arar Pyramid No. 1, United Artis ans, wll hold its regular business meeting on Friday night, October 13, inJ the Auditorium hall. No. 208 V4 Third etreet. There will be a class initiation and special entertainment features. The Dalles Assembly of The Dalles, Or., has taken" in r large number .of new members this fall and are antici pating jtsuccessful winter season. They are planning a masquerade ball in the auditorium in the i near future. Sumner Woman's Relief corps TCo. 21, G. A. R., will serve a benefit dinner Thursday from 11:30 to 2 p. m. in room 525 Courthouse. ' LODGE PICAS' TISIT Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 11. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Clarke coun- ty will visit Woodland lodge Saturday evening. of the Tonne Fox yawned stretched, yawned again, then slowly walked toward ' that ; henyard. He didn't expect to find any one there- He thought to himself; that probably one of those hens had seen: a Hawk and that that was what all the fuss waa about, and ao he didn't hurry. - Now all the time the young Fox had been bo intent on those hens that he bad forgotten everything else. He had forgotten .that - there was such a There, coming straight toward him was Bowser the Hound. thing aa danger anywhere in all the Great World. N'ot even when the hens began to make such a racket did he think ot danger to himself. He merely became, more excited as those hens ran for the henhouse. He actually jumped against that fence in his excitement. You seeu It was very tantalizing to see those hens Tunning away . from "under hia very7 nose.. -:-..: ; - : It wasn't until the last, hen had dis appeared In the Jhenbose that the young Fox rememtJered that he was where - his mother had warned "hin never to go. He turned for" hasty look about him and, right then that young Fox had. a rode awakening. Yes, indeed, it was a very rude awakening from hia dreams , of .a good dinner. There coming straight, toward him was Bowser the. Hound, that dreadful dog he had once seen chasing his rather! . tCoETrtant. 112. br T.-W. Borsess) ; The next', story -The .Yountf .Fox Thinks Himself Smart." 1 ' .a. : ' (' GHristian - Need In India , Is Described By TeUa Wiaaer OXDITIOXS in India and the great jt need for additional Christian work were described by Dr. Adelaide Wood ard. r a returned medical mtesionary from Fatehgarh. who addressed the j foOcth annual meeting of the Woman's j Synodical . Home and Foreign -Missionary - society of the Jsynod of i Oregon Tuesday evening at the First Presby terian church. ,Dr. Woodard was for a oumber of years a successful physl-, clan in Seattle, but for the -last "few years she has been in charge of the medical work at the memorial hos pital in Fatehgarh, where a wonder ful work is being done. Another inter- esting feature of the evening program was the visualization of a missionary; hymn by 20 girl in the. picturesque i costume of five foreign countries? Mrs. Adelaide r I. Aldrich of New York, field secretary of the organiza-; tion. conducted a question box at the morning session today, which brought out, many interesting facts concerning theFwork of the Society. The subject of missionary education -from va number f angles was discussed by Mrs. L T. Nelson, Mraf i L. P. Hewitt, Mrs. A E. Simmons land. Miss Hlldah An derson. Miss Margaret Ruty discussed young, peoples work, i The closing session of the two days' meeting is being held this afternoon, the principal address being by Dr. Norman K. Tully on "The RefTex In fluence of Missions." The election of officers Just before closing and the new officers will i be consecrated with a special service conducted by Miss Roberta Barr. , Centralia Women of the Federated clubs of Centralia and Chehalis listened to speeches made Monday aft ernoon at the. local Elks temple, fel lowine the annual Women's Civic club luncheon, by Mra M. E. iLarson, state president of Federated Women's clubs ; Mrs. N. B. Coffman, state treasurer of Chehalis; Mrs. J. ;S. McKee, past president pf Olympia, and Mrs. WaK ter Beal of Seattle- Mrs. O. D. Hall. president of the local Civic ciuo, was toastmistress. Deborah Livingston W. C T. U. met at. the-home of Mrs. G. W. Overs treet all day Monday. Luncheon was servea to 3S women and the number was in creased to 50 for the afternoon -meet ing. Mrs. Ada Wallace lnrun gave a splendid talk on the children's farm home. Bible study was conducted by Mrs. E. W. Williams. Mrs. ' Madeline Russell, president of the union, and Mrs. G. W. Overstreet will1 attend the convention at McMlnnvme as Dele gates. Mrs. Lydla Wendlick, assisted by Mrs. Ionia Hancock and Mrs. Delia Dacy. will give a silver tea at juts. Wendllck's residence, No. 1225 Den ver avenue,5 Fridjay, from 8 to 5, for the benefit of Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War.. Mrs. Myrtle Weston wHl play piano solos, i Members- and friends of the organisation are coraiauy in vited. ' t :- - Sandy The Sandy Women's club met at the -horne of the president. Mrs. Blanche Shelley Thursday. The program Included the reading of The Monkey's Paw" (Jacobs), solos by Miss Margaret Miller and Mrs. .Edna Esson and the answerine of roll call with a current event. The ,next meeting will be held the third Thursday Of October at the home ot Mrs. Jack Scales. f ; : Sandy The Cottrell Parent-Teacher association met Friday night. It was voted to have electric lights put in the building. . The program .was in charge of W. L. Crissey, and the fol lowing talent from Gresham took part Miss Florence Honey, Dr. Harry Ott. Mis Alexander and Mr. Tibbits. Re freshments were : served to the large audience. v . The course of study of the modem version of the New Testament, led by the very Rev. Dean Ramsey of St. Stephens, ProrCathedral. opened this morning at the Parish house. The course is given under the auspices of the Woman's Guild, and will continue for several weeks. Sunnystde W. C. T. T3. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mra Alice Hanson, 1110 East. Salmon street. The topic for discussion, will be "Ameri canization.' M St. Ann's society will meet at the home of Mrs. C.J K. Zilly, No. 634 Chapman street. Thursday at p. m. Take Council Crest car to Elm street and wajk two blocks east.; The: Richmond iParent-Teaiclter asso ciation will meet Friday, f The pro gram will "consist of muBicaj numbers, reading 8 ana current events. Alter a short business session refreshments win De servea. Hudson Parent-Teacher association wlH hold its regular- meeting at the school house Thursday. . 2 :30 n. nr. There wilflse special business. A large attendance is requested. A Silver Tea will follow. : i - Mrs. S. J. Hoopengown. Mrs. George Shrock and Mrs. Glen Husted wUl en tertain .Ecclesia circle of the First Christian church at an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Husted, ;xo. s jsast 27th street north. , ! P The art department of the. Sortland Woman's club will meet Thursday at Z p. m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. SL C. Wortman will lecture on "Character of Greek Art." illustrated with lantern slides. . ! . " v - Geraldineii Farrar Conquers ! Audience With are Artistry L Geraldipe Pairar, who sings at The Auditorium , tomorrow' night, direction Steers A Com an, packed the Spreckels theatre. San Diego, last Monday to the roof.--- The ; critic r Of ; the Saa Ptego Unioa of October 3Lwroterf - .r "The ; great Farrar ; conquered- her San -Diego audience as she has every thing, in her triumphant prbgres as an -..operatic : :. and dramatic star. Throughout the concert she was act ress as much as singer, and her strik ing and .dominant personality colored her program.: ' The climax came how ever, in her final "encore, when she. be came not only actress and Singer, but Farrar -herself, , the old familiar idol of Use grand opera .sts ge ; Farrart the incomparable Carmen, inimitabie in the portrayal of the sinuous cat-like etor mily : temperamental Spanish girl, as she sang Jhe Habanera." . Stage Gossip And Rim News -By . C. B, Tnfjuatfnar nictureat are en tap at ftui . lAnr Anwn-town theatre f Ot the; week beginning an Saturday. The Rlvoll will show Thomas ince a latest feature,' The Cup of Life," a color ful romance of the East Indies. At the Blue Mouse Manager Fred Teufel will exhibit "Silver Wings." featuring Mary Carr. famous screen.1 mother. . At the Circle will be shown foe. its . second local run. "The Uooa i'roviaer. wtn Vera Gordon the mother ,, in : "HatBor- esoue-; t j- i' . - ' j -s wi Tatty Arbuckle. feack' in Loa Ai geles. Is planning to return ta- the screen almost , immediately, i Milton Cohen, his attorney.; in speaking . lor Arbuckle. states that the plans for the return of Fatty to the screen have not been eomDletelx worked out as yet. but that there seemingly is some assurance from Will; H. Hays that ht$ say in the matter wl be f avorablo to Arbuckle. t . ' t The Hlnnodrome theatre will5 cele brate this evening "Booster .. Special Night" and besides; showing scenes from the recent trip to Eastern Oregon and the Round-Up at Pendleton, will have as added attractions an address by Mayor Geoge L. Baker and vocal selections . by the Paciffic Telephone quartet. j The Portland council of the National Motion Picture league will bold a luncheon at the Y. JV. C A.. Friday at 12 o'clock., Members have been asked to bring a friend who is in sym pathy with the-league's purpose, which is to elevate the standards of motion pictures through aneducational cam paign. ; : . i In the ppinion of Tommy Gray au-- thor of many vaudeville acta, the. new finish to the old-time sure-fire of vaudeville acts will probably be changed to" y-. ' Though Jtejhel ted uai and flayed us, By the living Ged who made-us, ! You've saved a lot ot acts with Gunga Charles Chaplin 1 still seeking a name . for. his final j Associated -First National picture. He. is known to be a stickler for appropriate titles for his comedies and will notj be satisfied until he gets the name' to': which be imme diately , reacts with a "That's It" Hereafter Chaplin wtfll produce under United Artists banners. Victor L. Schertxinger. who ft direct ing Katherine MacDofiald'a "The Lone ly Road," was formerly a member of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra and wrote musical ecorea for Frltzl Schef f. Oliver MorosQo, and other stars and producers. i 1 A Simple Frock Depends Upon Its Embroidery and Material for Distinction. i-""' An afternoon ,gown 'f soft -black velvet is simply fashioned along the most severe lines. The long straight bodice , is unadorned except - for the colorful : Persian, eribroidery on the long loose sleeves. : There is a deep hem of embroidery oin the skirt, which is made, of overlapping pleats. . (CopyHsht, 1022, hr jToroe, New Tot) , ' . 1 j.a 1 i Field mice are doing unusually heavy damage . V ci-ods in the Yakima coun try and far rs are (preparing to. wage a war against uie pest. Dyed a Sweater, and Skirt with ; Diambrtd Dyes Every "Diamond package tells how to dye - or- tint ) any worn, faded garment orylraperyja new rich -color that wi;l not streak, ispet, fade- or run. Perfect home dyeing is -guaranteed with Diamond Zyeseven If you have never dyed before. Jaat tell your drug gist whether the rn&teriai you wish, to dye 1a wool or silkS or whether It is linen, cotton or -mixed goods. For f tf ty-one years minions of women have been using "Diamond Dyes' - to add years of wear - to ipieir old. shabby waists, skirts, dresaea, coats, sweaters, stockings. draperieaJ hangings ever)'' thinsri , ; " , i. -I i y - . i , . . .- : l Matzenauer Is Heard by Big I Audience By i. I-.Wanin. ; MARGARET MATZENAUER, prima donna contralto of -the Metropoli tan x cfeiera. '' and ' celebrated concert singer, opened Portland's concert sea son of 1922-23 . auspiciously Tuesday night at The Auditorium by presenting a program that will be remembered .as one of the most satisfying ft ever has been the good fortune Of music patrons here to enjoy. Mme. Matzenauer is tail, graceful and unaffected, physical attributes that -go hand in hand with her opulent voice: to establish her as one. of the: first stars in the realm of vocal art of day. She was splemdldiy supported by her accompanist. -George Vause. who also' gave "variety to program by play ing a group of piano:, solos. George Vause, by the way, is an Oregon boy, born, at The Dalles,, who. was educated musically before striking out for the east. , by Edgar L. ;eoursen, dean of Portland's many very excellent pian sists. At the concert last night, .Mr. .Vause's parents, and a large delegation of friends' from The Dalles were in thel audience that nearly packed the huge building. And Mr. Coursen. who himself, hate played accompaniments for probably more famous singers than any other pianist la the country, was also among those who so enthusiasti cally applauded Mr. Vause. Vause's solo ' numbers were happily chosen, Prelude by Schytte, Lento by Cyril' Scott and MacDowell's Polo naise. His tone is soothing and style simple 'and. natural and he interprets with a; clearness that lends restfulness to tbV performance. The prima donna opened her program with a group of arias from three op eras, the weird card .song from "Car men," the gay gavotte from "Mignon" and the- dramatic and sparkling "List! Signor" -from "Les Hugfienots." In this last named, the exquisite colora tura' singing held; the audience spell bound. Then came a storm of applause when she responded with the ever beautiful "By the Waters of Minne tonka," by Lieurance, for the first extra. Charmingly as . she sang it, broadV -'smooth tomes. Its beauty was much enhanced! by the delicate, refined playing of the accompaniment by Mr. Vause. ' v v T Mme. Matzenauer sang four groups, two of these in English, though among the composers were Brahms, Wolf, Rachmaninoff and Grieg, and after each she scored an ovation, but most beautiful of the) entire program was undoubtedly Coqaard's "Plainte d'Ari ane," which introduced the group In French. Fourdrain la another excel-' lent writer of ballades and she sang two of hie, "Cells qoe je prefere" and "Chanson Norveglenne," that offered fine opportunity for the display of un usually wide range of voice. "Crepusculo-Cefiro" and "La Pa loma" asi arranged ' by ' La' Forge were the closing numbers on the printed pro-' gram. The "La jPaloma" arrangement differs very little from, the original ex- in AWFUL DjNOW HERE Sijg.'SglZXl ffll'LOVE ISiANll THE FUNNIEST FARCE COMEDY OF YEARS T. 1 it OWEN The Famous Star of "REPORTED MISSING" I LJt.J rT?TnrT'TrTa UTTC'C'TXTri 7000 Feet of Lafs . , - . j f and Roars Galore Jtsl, ' I - Mats. 25c gy -- A fcaJ t " f;i " 'l": I J &r h;. : V ltd S" I SATURDAY AVX- - Wf. SU I J S1 UVUA x Famous BIdther of "Over the I 1 m- , lJilT in Her Bfg 1922 Hit fi i i . ... - uiu v juiv vvuiuu r" r-.i " J DHH HAM ft ICK) M HamricbU " I S 111 ' 4.' 1ITH I 1 v j n I U - M R , in : mr r .jltlmj. . r Tin ! r,t pu lUf 1UI E Paris. Oct. It, - Slack ribbon has been put to yet . another "use. It is sewn on .cloth of another color to siml late a large- plaid. - One coat dress o empire green duvetyn'wora at a smart gathering today had long , panels crossed and criss-crossed, with narrow black ribbon. 1 London, Oct. it. A", fan-shaped- bow of wide ribbon.; very large and stiff; is a decoration seen on many of 'the new gowns and hats. When used oa a gown the ribbon Is often of a slightly lighter shade than the . costume Itself and Is posed smartly on the left hipj Upon wide hat ther bow generally matches ; the hat and Is placed at.ona side beneath the brim. , . 4 j ;j Newf York. 1 Oct. -ll-- Once, upon a time children were never, put in silk things, not even for dress occasions. But that was before the. advent of the adorable and practical pussywillow rompers. In some dark shade this eas ily washed garment is the height of common sense in playtime wear to day. . - - 1 FHOSH KAME OFFICERS j 'University, of. Oregon, Eugene. - Oct, 11. Joe Fraxer, Portland, was chosen president of the freshman class Tues day, Everett Ogle. "Eugene, vice presi dent ; Gladys Noreen, Portland, secrei tary. and Lea McPlke. Eugene, treas urer. - V - ' ' cept for the Introduction. The diva's presentation of tMs lacked the fire and warmth with which it is usually associated. Nevin's "Rosary." another extra, was welcomed with a hurst of applause, but It, too, can be sung too solemnly. For the final encore, when the audi ence' refused to leave, Mme. Matze nauer sang just what it was hoped she would, the favorite aria for contralto from Salnt-Saens' "Samson and "Deli lah." - . I The concert was the first of the El wyn series. - The next artist to be pre sented by this hureau is Evelyn Scot. ney, coloraturasoprano of the Metro politan;.on October 2. ' ! LcbsUr Cocktail Cut the meat of the claws and tail into sxnall :. cubes. Serrein cocktail glasses with a sauce made of two parts of : catsup and one part of W&BE53 sahch THING"- 1? WITH MOORE ip i-nt 1UI lUL 1 . Trade Mark , DRAffl PIPE CLEAlreil Reiftovea , hair, grease, oap rags, etc, from drains, sewer pipes and closets. . -50e Ask Your Dealer 50c f Phone Bdwj. 7465, or Writ Cocoize PlnrTii- r 4: TW PORTLAND. OR. AMUSEMENTS BEGWS'TOMORROW EYE.' ' Tickets Kew Selllag - HP If TfTl BlwT Taylor Thoae Main less t. THIS .1TEEJC SPECIAL PBICE MAT. SAT. WISE in ihgfi Comedy Triumph I Spleadid - Sspportlag cast -UlS! i 'elediBg War Taxi " t KTE'8 $2.20. 11.65, 11-10, 85cl L -SAT. JUT-t8. llTlOT e5c? , SCATC Ctllit'A TrGERALDlNET7 AuurroRiuM THURSDAY, OCT. 12 ; Dircetioa Steers Comaa -.1 .jTICKETS'KOW ac BaennaB, Clay Co, -.. M, ml Sl7 1 - War- Tax lt Extra 2:30; Nifhts 7-9 Second Bigr Week WW 4 4: 1 FIVE KEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS SHOWS AT t:M, T AJTD p. Mi TONIGHT XAsrzs mejt 3Sct-SO WAK TAX nrCLUDED i COTILLION HALL tiTm A2TD WASHTirGTOir 8TB4 Bob Gordon's Peerless '.. Orchestra' . , I CONCERT BY Whitney Bors Chorus i and Brill Team IN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVE. OCT.. It, I e0loel BILL- BASSETT .Seeeed HlgMat 4o Is the WerM ' KENNETH ALLEN Matt rusnemsnal Bay - Solelat Wert: r . . - .Ohleaee v OTHER REMARKABLE ROT PRODIOIE8 WOaDtRPUL OMORUSES AND rANTASTIO DRILL TEAM MOVEMENT Ticket oe ale at L dlwi Star ' Biisfi1 , Seats - at 8haTm1y't tftot I 10 i A. il..' Toaadar, OcL 10 I Raaamd acata, T5i S9ral admiaaioB, 80a '- Yx Mile One-Step. Race : ! ! TONIGHT , BROADWAY HALL - : irorel aad Exeitlar ' BAjrcrJTO EVEBT ETESIITO -. Webb'ff Players ; . . ; Temorrew Xlght Sarpriss Party (t) . , . ' . !- Cestiawms Saow 1 telll p. it. BRINDAMOUR ROSE DIONE '.A .CO..' . la Bileot Taut ' ,,:'. -7 VARIETIES 7 -. .-Chlldrca Aiwara 10m Lyric Ctoras Girls : .Ceatett TrU ts. MUSICAL SHOWS SOW rrATXlTG AT Baker Theatre r? Mat, Bany X T. KoEn't, 7 aad m CIRCLE THEATRE - FOCKTH A.T WASHI3TGT03r -' -Ooen from- o'clock in the mornln I until 4 o'clock the following xaormnf. TOM . ' 'i? " - ' - -f ' y - ' .. "i X . D)ANCE j