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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1922)
.THE OREfcON - DAILY: - JOURNAL, PORTLAITD,; OREGON. ONOAY, 'ociji'e:: ic,-. i:... Social Calendar JClub r Calendar TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, . s i . iMIss Nancy Holt's tea for Jim. Wesley Id Kendall. Houaes-Gerke wedding in Trinity Church at :S0 p. mi ... rSIAy, OCTOBER 1Z f , -. . " 'Oregon State Parses benefit tea at the Albertlna Kerr nursery. : Tuesday Afternoon club with Mra. Wj H. Gea Alameda Tuesday club with. Mrs. J, Weston. Hall. , , 8 - Offers Trophy In Memory; 1 - Of Uncle ' yBy Haol Hadr , '; KEEN , interest Is being shown " In the revival .of the Tuesday lunch- eon. and 5irolf ; tmirnamenta for the women, members .pfWaverley" Country club. Fok the match tomorrow Mra, Herbert Nichols. Mas offered a trophy In memory of her. uncle. Mr. V; Wirt Minor. Last weak trophy - put up ' by Miss Caroline Flanders was won by Mr. J. Sherman CGorraaik Mra Vici " tor A. Johnson is captain of .the wom : en's teahv' " .' ! , . - ' . ' -. ' The engagement of Miss Maude Carlisle to Mr. Reginald i Sanf ord was announced. Saturday at an attractively appointed tea at the home of Mrs. G. B. Mcteod by the sister of. the be trothed, Mrs. M. H. Lamond. Autumn ; leaves' and flowers were effectively arranged about the rooms. At the tea urns presided Mrs. Lewis J. Bronaugh ' . and Miss Velma Wilkinson."" Miss Can Jiale is a graduate of St. Helens' hall nd has studied music both in Nw York and Philadelphia. Mr. Sanford formerly resided in New Tork. but has been in Oregon for some years.; He .- is a member of the bond firm 'f McAuley A Sanford.' V . . ... . - Cathedral Indies! Aid -society will give a benefit card party Tuesday from Z to 5 p. m. in the large parlor of tha Portland hotel.- . The committee In charge is Miss Mae Clarke, Miss Clar issa - Wiiey, Mrs. J.- B. Cook, "Mrs. Joseph- Cronan Miss May Healy and Miss William Towhy. A large at tendance is expected, as these affairs - have always proved most enjoyable. C ' A pleasant surprise on the Reed col lege campus was the news of the mar riage of Ir. Helen . Ahrens to Mr. Roy Carey in Seattle Saturday eve- .nfng. The bride is a member of the RAd faculty in the capacity of med- leal adviser to the women. She is a graduate of the University of Ofe- tygon medical school, and took her in- i tarnship at the Children's Hospital of "California. Her home is in Seattle. Mr. Carey is a resident of Portland .-: and is connected with the forestry '.service. . y The marriage of Miss Norma Medler :'and tr. Donald William Byrd occurred in Wasco at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Medler. " Thursday evening. In a gown, of ..Trench blue Chantilly lace over, georg ette the bride was becomingly gowned. Her flowers were Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister. Miss Murdina Medler, and Mr. Clarence Byrd, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Rev. E. Hicks of the Wasco Christian church officiated. Both Mr. and Mrs. Byrd are gradu ates of the University of Oregon and are widely , known in Portland. Pol lowing a wedding trip to British Co lumbia they win reside in Portland. . - General and Mrs. AyS. Fleming, who for several weeks have been the house meats of Mr. and Mra Thomas D. Honeyman, will return to California . this , week. During their stay they -hive been extensively entertained In sW informal manner. Mra Fleming Is . planning on spending part of the. win der in San Francisco and Los Angeles. J . ... V The, Builders Exchange will give a i: dancing party Thursday evening, No vember 2, in the ball room, .of the Hotel .Multnomah, These affairs are al ways quite Informal and a program of : varied stunts and musical numbers is being planned by the .committee as an wadded feature to the evening's enter tainment. All members, their friends and associates are invited to attend. J The drive for the Symphony orches tra will continue this week and the prominent matrons and maids who are members of the various teams, are still working with the same marked enthusiasm. The returns have been -most encouraging. It is reported at - the Symphony, at Sherman & Clay's, but the quota has not yet been reached. :-; - - , Mra Wesley L, Kendall of Worcester, Mass,, the house guest of Miss Nancy Ffflr YOUR NEST HEAL- , Have ;THe i till, rid flavor is Appetizing and " tlxe raild stimralatiotx Aids Diestioxx Robt. &H.C. Cook, N. W. Distributors, Seattle, Wasli A.YySteevesLocaI Agent Telephone Auto. 612-32 , Read Details of Meier & Frank's i , Great Semi-Annual I I 1 It Took 6 Months to Plan It t J f It Takes 2 Minutes to Readlt ; I Pasre I 7 ftTRS. GEORGE F. 1V1 ALEXANDER, who will igive: a group of songs at the tea to be given Tuesday afternoon at the Albertina . KerT 'jnurseiy by the Portland district; Oregon StaCe Graduate- Nurses as- sociation. K - a H HI Holt, will ba the Inspiration for a large tea Tuesday afternoon when Miss Nancy Holt will entertain in her honor. Thursday aftemooir Mrs. I H. ia.Ul son has invited a number of friends in to bridge complimenting' Mrs. Ken dall. . ' : General, and Mra A. si Flefivlng, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, will leave this week .. for California.. Mrs, Fleming expects to spend' the winter in San Francisco and Los Angeles, t Daring their stay here they have been ex tensively entertained in an informal manner, - Miss . Mabel Weed i will entertain with a bridge luncheon at the Port land hotel, Wednesday In compliment to Miss Mabel Korell whose marriage wiH be an event of the coming week. Covers will be laid for eighteen. '- Mrs. John Boss Dickson will enter tain with- a large tea Friday in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ross Dickson Jr. (Helen Gregg), whose marriage was sin event of Wednesday. Mr. John Q. Edwards entertained at dinner Thursday evening-preceding the Farrar concert. . Mra Victor Brandt has Invited a number of guest to luncheon Satur day. . s; - . Mr. and 'Mrs? George Larkln. who have been rn Portland for a couple of monthwhile Larkln starred in Premium Picture -Productions,- Inc.. at the Beaverton studios, have returned to their pretty home in: Glendale, a sub urb of Los Angeles. Larkln will soon sign a new contract for a series of pic tures, it is said. ,. , , I .J- , v. 1 i " r ; I I I Pase 6 - , Page - I 7 160 (xftls Join ;Wl.Glubsin; - St Johns 1 . 'By Tells. . ' . ' MORE than! 160 girls- are now en rolled in the different clubs of the St. Johns branch, Y. W. C A. with all clubi enrollments incomplete. 5 ; Among the activities of the club girls durin the? paet week was a supper given members of the Valeska club of the- George school ,to which. Mrs. J. Mv SnaTWi- secretary of tha. branch, was hostess, Tuesday evenlngij The newly organised girt reserve club of Williams school enjoyed a hike Friday afternoon and. tha James John high school girl reserves club had a pet luck supper at the T Saturday evening. The women's gymnasium class, in charge of Mia Gloria Cofllson. is now well organised' and many activities ara planned bythe women outside the regular gymnasium work, which will Include a volley ball team.. This class saeetc each Thiursday evening-at 7 :S0. Tha sewing class. Instructed by Mra J. -My Shaw, meets each Monday eve ning, at -7:10 and the millinery - class. of which Mrs; Cheney is tnttoctor. meets on the same evening; at the same time. There Is room in each ; of these classes for. more pupils. - ; The - Bible class meets each Wednes day at t :15, with H. H. Dunkleburger In charge. Aayone may enroll in this clasa Saturday morning the esthetic danc ing classes, iar charge of Mlsa Gloria Collison, are' held from 10 to 12. This is for chDdrejn under - the age of 14 years.' --.- ;-1 -4"j- -'--:;! -t ' - Mra F. A. Robertson, assistant sec retary of the branch; conducts "a sew ing class at the main "Y" each Tues day at 9 a m. "ijfif, ' " Tie local branch- wllliparticlpate In the health exhibit given In The Audi torium on October 26. . -i - v. Mra M. A. Chrlstensen. district president of the Women's .Missionary Federation of the Lutheran church, has returned from 'Minneapolis : Minn.. where she attended the general board meeting. She also attended the- Ore gon and Puget Sojmd circuit meetings, and will now meet with the women of Silverton, Eugene, Woodbum and Canby, after which she will visit the various organisations of North Puget Sound. She ? will also visit the Old Peaple's ,Home, Stanwood, Wash. ; Children's Home, Everett, Wash.,, and the Pacific Lutheran college. Park land, Wash., 1 where , she wills organise the Daughters of the Reformation. Th women of the church are fully or ganized Jn the Pacific district and are doing splendid work both for foreign and home missions, charity and edu cation. - j '" , 1 !. V- The Richmond Parent-Teacher association.- met Friday. The subject for the meeting was kindergartens. The program was ias follows : Reading, 4y Mrs. Cook ; solo, by trs. Lulu Archbold : violin with piano accom paniment, by Misses Helen and Gene Harper, andj current events concern ing Portland . . Kennedy Parent-Teacher association will give a family dinner at the Ken nedy school Friday ' evening, at 6 o'clock. The proceeds will help defray expenses f or! .delegates to be sent to the State Parent-Teacher convention at Eugene. A program Will be rendered. Kennedy Parentf-Teacher association will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. "? i - . .. LaurelhUTSt Study club met at the clubhouse Monday afternoon with: 25 women present-" Mrs. Howland and Miss Handy ) led iu the discussion of the American novels -which the club will study for the year. Mra De Puy and Mra Cunningham were appointed leaders for the next meeting. The" Parent-Teacher association of Glenhaven school gave a noonday lunch Tuesday for the members and school children. This was followed by an interesting program by Professor Holla way's pupila "The regular busi ness meeting followed, with Mrs. Price, the president, presiding. ' . '. Sellwood W. C. T..TT. met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Elford - Monday. An in teresting and profitable' meeting was held, -Officers of this union are: President, Mrs. Margaret Elford ; vice president,. Mrs. Mabel Pearl; secre tary tary. Mra Charles Mason; treas urer, Mrs.' Nettie Diamond. ' 'i ' ,-.e ; Rev. J. K. Browne, D.' D., who for tft years has been a: missionary in Turkey, will be -the speaker at the meeting of i the Women's Missionary society at the First Congregational Wednesday -afternoon.' He will give thestory of an eye witness of the burnings and massacre m Asia Minor, I : ' To raise funds with which to send delegates tol the State Parent-Teacher sessions at Eugene the Beaumont Parent-Teacher association will give a silver tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mra W.r H. Staiger, No.. 73 4 East 40th street north. At least, one dele gate will b sent and possibly two. ' -1 . The Parent-Teacher association of Hudson school will give a .Halloween entertainment Friday. ' evening at S o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Ten cents wJU be Charged. All -Will be welcome. - -. ? 1 ,v , . University of Oregon, Eugene. With Bern Ice Altstock, Portland, presiding, the Woman's league of the University of Oregon held its first meeting of the year in Vlllard Thursday.. Dean Elisa beth Fox gave an address of welcome to the. new girls and explained i the "big sister Idea" and the Oregon tra ditional '"hello" custom. Miriam Schwartx, saietn. tola or ute coming drive for tne foreign sclioiarsnip rano. The university point system' was also discussed. , i . . '-Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallla Miss Avia Smith.! of Rainier, senior in commerce. Is theuudergradu ate representative to the T. W. C. A. national student council from the Northwest (region, which consists of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Mon tana. The members of the council will meet in Seattle in November Three Auto Victims - Ane Out of Hospital - r - ' " u Centralia, Wash Oct 14. Mr. an4 Mrs.. William Breisted and J. H. Wolfe, all of Seattle, passenKera on a Portland-Seattle stage of the Interstate Motor Transit - company. - which was wrecked ; two , miles south ot Tefilno Saturday. Sunday left the local hos pital. Alfred Anderson of Seattle im still In the hospital. Throe of bis fin gers were amputated. Mrs. M. , West wood is reported -atill at Teniso suf fering frora 'cuts about the head. M. E. Yahne nf Seattle.,' drtvep r . tb licddy and Mrs. By Tfcoratea Tf. Bargesa t 'i' -L Hin Hi mw la temptatg (ata; r -: n,roK .met wvactamt. :f : . .k . .Old Gfaasy Tax. . TT7HEN Sammy Jay tola Reddy Fox VV - what he had seen happen over at Farmer Brown sv and. bow one of Ked fly's children was a prisoner in a bar rel back of the hennouse, Keaoynara ly knew whether to believe It or not. You see, . he is always very- uouDtiut of Sammy Jay. He knows just what a mischief-maker Sammy ia How ever, he hunted: up iMrs. .Reddy and they ialEed it over. jy"-: ' I think Sammy told the truth," said Reddy. "At least, 1 think that young ster of ours is Ik h trouble of some kind." . "Why do you thmx so T asked Mra Reddy. "You know as well as I do that there is nothing Sammy Jay would enjoy more than getting us up there 'for nothing." ; j True enoughr replied Reddy. "True enough. But listen : Bowser : the Hound is barking aa he barks only when he has some one cornered. I heard him when he I first - started out and he was crying jFox 1 1 Fox ! ' Fox ! Fox!" at the top of hls lungs--1 thought he had found your trail, but after a few minutes he began to 'bark the' way he does vsen he has tpund the one he was chasing, but cannot get at him. If he i was not chasing you he must have been chasing one of our - children. What aTe .we going to -do about ltr ' s - "We are aolntr W ro un there and find out for ourseiee just-what has happened," said Mra Reddy In he most decided way. . - So together they started 7o Farmer Brown'a -, They went the same way the young Fox had gone, keeping In the bushes along the stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard. When they reached the end of the stone wall they were not far from the henhouse and they could see .nat was going on there. There was a barrel - standing on endV Across the top of the barrel was a board and on the board was a stone. Slttfng dose by and watch ing, that barrel, was Bowser the Hound. He wasn't barking now, but It was plain to 'see that tie was very much interested in that barrel and was keep ing a sharp watch, on it Neither Reddy nor Mra Reddy could understand how one of their children could possibly ; be In that barrel. They A Street Dress VhJctt Slums the , -ootrast of Elaborate Front and FlatBack.' ; . . -. Polret twill nr ma.ln,v. . ?n1..f0r.vthUl, "tre't wtume, which follows th itfxlat.. ..vi . au fullness ' and trimming should be twu.ni iu uio ironc. leaving the back Piam and flat Brown is the color. panets wrncn rau To the front are trimmed with hisir r. ... . touch of color Is given by the em- ""uc orowx, wnien suggests waist-line in front. . (Copyrisht, 1022; br Votw, New Tork FRATERNAL - The mast nii --m . side jix,awT"sr-"- -vwa' jc a sanaa jsx im have Issued Invitations to all masters iosxers or foruand lodges to attend a. ltnmi in T. haH, S9th street and Hawthorne avenue, next Thursday, it Sid p. m. The idea of the banquet U. to get all the Port- r HOW TO GET ' RID OF CORNS .Simple. Safe and ReUable Way So Pala er Serene Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product women will soon be wearing; smaller and prettier shoes than ever. Corns are to 'be a thing of the past. A new preparation called Ice-Mint is said to make any corn or .callous shrivel right up and lift off easily. Hard corn,- eoft corns er corns between the toes can be lifted right out root and all after a touch or two of Xoe aUnt. It's wonderful.' No pain and net a bit of soreness while applying it or. afterwards People axe warned to stop cutting and trimming their corns land, avoid the risk ot blood poison. Simply get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint from your druggist and from the very second that ic touches that sore, tender corn your poor, tired, aching feet will feet so eooi, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it: juat a little touch of that cool In- soothing ice-Mint and real foot Joy t yours.. It ia the real Japanese ; . , ,i t-njf uiiue zeeu and is highly, appreciated by women. uiu urn eaoes ana men who have o stand on their feet ail cay. Adv. , . Reddy lnvestiato think 6arrimy told ' tbe truth,lf said Reddy. V "'"-.'. must fmd out in ome way if one really waa - It might be some one else who was in that barrel. They must" in-vest-i-gate, which nyans, .as you know, find out about. Very carefully they looked .for Far mer Brown or Farmer' Brown's Boy; Neither was to he seen anywhere. Bowser the Hound was the.' only one in sight and neither -of ' them really feared Bowser ; they had fooled him too many tunes Un doubt that they could foot bun again: But they must get him away from that barrel. ' So long' as he was thre it' would be im possible to find out about that barrel and who was in it, if any one wast ' "ouH have the -lead him away; whispered Mrs. Reddy. "If you can lead him away I can ran over to -that barrel and find out If any on Is in it. All you will nee -"d to do Isjtofceep him busy and away front here while I look Into the matter. I do hepe none of the children has been foolish enough to come up -here, after the warning I gave them. But yoa never can tell what a youngster rHT do. "V Bowser walked ; over to the barrel and sniffed at , it. tli went all the way around it, sniyfing. Then he re turned to the plae where he had been Bitting and again sat- down to waicn. - s-- (Coprrisht. 122. bjf "T.. Vf. Buxgen) ; The next story : Away." , "Bowser Is Led land lodges together and have a bet ter general understanding of conditions In the city. Invitations have been senft out to nearly 3Q masters .and past masters, and iUs hoped-there1 WiU'be a large attendance. : After the 'banouet the master Mason' degree will be ex-i emplifled by Sunnyside lodge, In charge of officers selected from the .vlsittnr masters ana past masters. ,s V free ligati ion. .'-- -. . a : i Yho Economy t - " .... . . "1 Widow of Wagner, Famous Composer, . Is Seriously 111 - N (Ot iW Nni . ChJoago ' Oct. lCv Oosima Wagner, widow ot Richard Wiener! the famous German Com poser, Is near, death at her home in thklreuth. Germany, according tc a catfexrant received here by Vlt torio Artmondi, basso profunda of the Chicago Opera company? j The cablegram xaued to state . we nature of Frau Wagner's Illness. f Fran Wagner was, th daughter of Fraas Uszt, the Hangarlan music mas ter, and was once known in I the music world as Queen Cosima I of Baireuth. Her firsfc husband was von Bnelow, the niantst. In 1914. her -daughter, Frau jeolde Biedler, entered a suit to deter mine whether she was the child, of -von fiuetow or Wagner. The case. sBt re mains unsettled. . Parts. Oct. 18. Seta of lingerie In pale rose crepe de chine just shown here today are decorated with' horison-; tal and perpendicular lnsertso drawn work. The drawn, thread. -id replied bv a thread of. black silk. White silk lace mikes up nearly: the whole of another- set, the -laoa being supple mented With wide borders rot satuv4n 'the ;- hew: .light frtw.1: pffA London.- Oct. la. 'Velvet is high v In favor todays It Is worn for'morningi afternoon and evening, in -tallormades U. S. 06htists l tUM WshInto SW Cor. t ' i -" , . ? Twenty Years In Same Location -X Person al Service Honestly T s j .Beadared" -v;-,; Has made many friends for this office. Our -small overhead-expense in this location allows us to do high-class dental work at small feea- Set of Teeth $8.00 Our Work Is Fully Gusrasteed is your -get a valuable cook ho&k; ifs absolutely - no cost or ob- Canvassers or peddlers may offer you a cook book, prize or cheap trinket in order to iiiduee you to try their baking powder. Dont befooled-dotft buy inferior brands in order to get a' cook book we will send you'one.free. Don't send one cent simply forward your name and address and receive this beau tifully illiitrated book many pages in colorhundreds of recipes that produce ddidbus and tempting ifoodk ; as well as-dinner and dance frocka The tailormades often have a trim ming of braid as well as of fur- Mole shades of velvet are popular for after noon ,i wear. ; especially when fur triramed. For the i velvet . evening gown of unusually -elaborate turn, there are headdresses especially made tfr suit the gown. . , , i. jf-1 '"- 'Hi- 'i ; ' " - ' ' --' J ' London. Oct. is. Bed haa come Into its own . with the autumn and .. early winter 'irownsvv The new shades are pillar box, turkey red and the yellow reds which go under various . names. At a' fashion show today one of the models wore a brilliant red bath wrap with a boudoir bath cap ot the same hue. --.,r-'-:v,;:;i-iir V New, York-,; Oct. 18. Great faiths in the weather or disdain for ItJs shown tUX Umbrena iTSMlit' Combination Sales 6Qc PomDeiian Face PowJrt. and fiOc. Pomrviian I. Day Cream a total Special this week only . . , $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder and 50c Mary "Garden Rouge a $ 1 .50 Value. fr -1 f Q Special this week. ..... ... ,!... 9ffpJL )vi. 0c Othello Linen Stationery and 50c - Othello Envelopes a $1.10 value. Special this week i 4ijs ' Watch Our Window Sav! ;Kn;ght vDiyG Co Stb at Wash. St. (S. E. Cor.) " 402 Wash. St. (Near 10th) ; :-" -. .-. - - - ...-- ' - .-- j . ' I m ill by the ultra-fashionable woman on Fifth avenue.:: She wears a cloth gown with a rounded neck. To protect her self from possible winds she has a mink or jmarten scarf - around her throat. But her arms are 'bare from wrist to shoulder, except for sv half way covering of glovea .t ' yarlai Oct. ia The UtUe cape of metalltelace or brocade chiffon with which' many evening costumes are sup plemented today has many' methods of attaching itself to the gown. One such cape of silver lace on a blue and silver dance frock was attached to the back of,, a Jeweled band that went round-, the neck and caught by 1 Jewel to each ef the shoulder straps. f " . Ttsr Umbrella Offer ia : "wide open everybody. V You get your dollar de-." 1 1 postt back when you return thej Vrainstick.,-aell all , venience suppKed by the KNIGHT. $1.20 value. OQ ' . . i ,!V . i ; . 'i . O 11 sUUre,tf.icajped iajurx- - ,