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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
Social! -Club Calendar SATURDAY OCTOBER 28 ' . ; ; Halloween party at Waverley Conntir'elub. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 ( - yv- Iancine Dartv at LAurelhurst club for the vounrer set. t Women of Botary hostess at dinner at dance- at ban. Ifttn and Taylor. r.- ; i . - -: . . - .: - - . ? ! " ' i;! .. " Woodcraft" ar .Miss Cajrtofcx's tea- Xor Mrs. G. Bess Uln Jf ecton. Dinner-Dance Of Interest To Society r. j- Bjr Haiel Handy '? TTOLDINO the attention; of the smart Xleifthe: long-heralded vIaJtoween dinner 'dance to be -given at Waverley Country club Saturday fvenlng, and many brgliant dinner parties hava been (-planned for the occasion. r The long rooms will be gay ftht corn,, stauts, black cats and festive decorationa in orange and black and many surprises are expected. Among those who will entertain are Mr. John - G. Edwarde, who wtft be host to a large party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rea M., Ire land. Miss Edith Marshall. Mr. John Crouse Banks and Mr. :Hugh Hume. 1 The Xlncoln "Garfield W.' K. C win give U1Q -pecvnu in iw - - partiea thla evening In room 525 court house. There, will be praes ana re ifreshmenta. Prominent visitors to the etty this -welsk have been Mrs. William Sherman Walker of Seattle, regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the state of Washington, and Mrs. fPatil A. Tilmont of Tacoraa,; .who has tea Important position in the safne Or- LfliMtinn. Thv. with Miss Anne - L . . m i iro trrn -iwm tX-Dg, Slate jicfcicA. " - o fruesta of Multnomah, chapter. X- A. R-. tend both at unchon at- the University fclub and dinner l .the Benson on Wednesday were entertained by offi- leers : of the chapter. Li As a. compliment to the new officers' -t - VQni4Aiivp rkji.rpa.CKa- Airs. Urthur EL- Wolf. Mrs. John R. Lud jwigs and, Mrs. Hubert 9.; Miller enter- Sained at. -wiog- Eight tables were In OPlay and addi tional guests called for-the, tea hours. Aututnn leaves and Halloween motifs were used in the "reception hali and Hrawiirs- room. I A number of Portland pedple win go over to the army post this evening to attend the first formal ball-of the aear ; ion given by Colonel T. M. Anderson Jhd the ofilj'oors of the ? Seventh . ln antry. In theeceivtng line will be. Eeneral and IMrs, Ttachsjfg M:, Batch- UTU.'UlBi . i - " " . riderson. . ' .. The OregoniTacht Club will give its nnual'l Halloween masquerade dancing party& the clubhouse Saturday eve- - sing, .no one wui oe uiowca Mil wis floor unmasked. Prises will be given :.v lor the best sustained character, most Original, most comical and best dressed 1up!e. -Mrs. John . P. Pratt, who is Visiting dmlral and Mrs. "Henry T. Mayo, was the honor guest Thursday . afternoon when Mrs. H. F. Kendall entertained HvformaHy at tea. In charge of the tea Urs was Mrs. Jajnes F. Mclndoe and , Mlaa Janet House. Miss Mary Adair and Miss Adeline Kendall assisting. )-- The .Rambler a' club, a social organ isation ef the B'nai B rith building, ill' ho3d their annus HaHoween hard times (f party Sunday. Features and dancing will.be the entertainment for the Ramblers and their friends; Re- reahmenta will he-served. The Sunburst Social club will hold its semi-monthly dance in the Portland Social Tumvereln building, 13th street, between Main and Jefferson. Saturday, fhis Is their second dance -of the sea son, and a pleasant evening is assured. ... $ The Misses BeUe Allen, Elizabeth. St. CSair and Virginia Zn will be bosteesea -tp mr delightful dancing party for the younger set this evening at the- home of Mr and Mrs-i-Petxy Allen. About 6p Invitations have been iseued. i i . ' . v . . Misa Erelyn Verateeg is Tislting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norman Ransom in ...Sacramento. . Mr. and Mra Ransom have bpt recently moved to .California, where Mr. Ransom is engaged in the lumber business. ' , J' 1 -. . . : 4 Thursday " afternoon Mrs. John 1 Mclvee entertained at tea from 4 to 6. ia honor of her slater, Mra, J. Fred Tteynolds, who is her house guest at Vancouvar barracks. - t j -- - - ' . . . - ' i In compliment to the popular visitor. Mrs.; Ralph .Robinson ?-of. -Bydney Australia, Mrs. Harold-Bean enter- t ained Informally at bridge. Wednes day afternoon. , t - ; Mra James Sturgls of Pendleton is siting in Portland and is staying at ruta! Hotel Benson. She will remain about two weeks. , Quinault Indian i j Agency Is Moved -,11 . ' ! I . i fjioquianv Wsh., Oct. 2?. Offices of tha; QuinaulC Indian 'agency' were opened in Hoqulam Wednesday, having mowa nere i rem x anoian. on or- aers .from the- department ,f Indian affairs:: In' wdditton to the 745 roero !br of the Qulmtulti tribe,! abovt 2000 -ther. Indians from 3t reaervadonal in Southwestern Washington come inder the immediate jurisflictioit of the H nuiam office. W. B. Sams Is superin- .. t sndent, . . . j.- EXXXXj&lTB s DEIJKATKSSE.V VaHMtO eb IStkaM 14tk T Halloween l.FUMPKIN FIE TI?,:E . suMHtUt. fire la a ' - crisp. eraatWyJ's,t. , ' era st. . : : f ' 25 c 7 n ARS. rose s. lewis, 1V1 R; N., who will le in charge of the Parents" .Edu catfanat, Bureau booth kt the Health Exposition. .. 1 Savings Increase Under Prohibition, Declare Bankers ; Chicago, Oct. 27. (U. P. Prohibi tion has stimulated a nation-wide spirit of thrift, according, to statements loi. prominent bankers here toray. ' Savings accounts have been steadily increasing In size and in number ever since the enactment of the Volstead act. according to the bankers, who at tribute the increase in a large measure to the dry" law. "Bank deoostta Tiavo ktoariii in creased ever since prohibition became the law." declared James B. Forgan, chairman of ;the board of the First National bank of Chicago. John Jay Abbott of the Continental and Commercial bank declared the savings in his bank alone had increased 30 per cent since prohibition and that he believed the increase had been gen eral throughout the country. Students at U. of6.r Observe Pledge Day University 'of -Oregon, Eugene, Oct. tl. Colonel W. S. Gilbert of Astoria. state chaplain -of the O. G. and member of the university board of re gents, spoke at the 12th annual pledge day ceremonies in the Woman's' build ing. Thursday. State Superintendent bf Schools J. A. Churchill administered the pledge to more than 2090 students. MASQUE BAlI, AT OABSEK HOSE Garden . Home Community club will give a masquerade ball at its clubhouse Saturday night. The hall has been beautifully decorated. Splendid music hasi been arranged: for. Prizes of SlO for best waltzer, $5 for moat original costume and J5 for most comical cos tume wm be given. Refreshments will be served as usual. - i i STORY 41" TTNTrL. 69 years ago th. ocean was J very broad expanse of water. No one ventured to cross it unless be or She had a perfectly good reason. Pieas ure trips were practically unknown. America was at the: other end of the world and ships were nasty, iU-smelt-ing scows and had a habit, of getting "spurloa versenkf because of their bad construction. " :-1t The colonies of the seventeenth smd eighteenth centuries were far away from what then was considered the "civilized world." New.Tork and Philadelphia and Boston were little provincial cities which-offered no par ticula entertainment . to -the distin guished visitor -;from abroad. The theatre waa frowned tipon by tha bet ter claasea of colonial eocletT. Peonle IHTJed, at home and did .not freauent public eating places. Dancing in public was not regarded as good"form.-f The colonists, were simple honest ; met 'and women who tried to live up to a true and close Interpretation., of the - Old Testament. And- the Sundays wjere far frorriffgay. . . , . - one; therefor, unless, forced by urgent busineas. came to these snores and American news waa scarce and quite unreliable. Take any newspaper of the eighteenth century and you will read all the latest Items ilutui ; tk Sultan and the Pop and the Caar off ai me jKussia s nut eary a. word about America, unless it la a short announce ment that, the brig -Eliza Helen- baa arrived; from Virginia with ? a choice cargo of extra-prime tobacco, which la to&be sold at auction aa avm esteemed Public has been informed of inrs wviHieriui proepecuve bargain." - i k BaBBBsfSBBatsaw -- . - m " "'ss isfa11" f t W f v v y L . . J i ' - S :-- iThe Tomk ' By Theratea W. Barges . Mothtr 1st wffl wsteh and -wsit. ' " and fr:no ruk hoTfr J?!fw.h w-MUJTl BQUWI ivww THB young Fox. who wa oner back of Farmer Browns nous waa not the only one who neara his fath.r. Beddyox. ff .tf Farmer Brown'a bam in the night. Bowser the Hound heard him, Powser waa keeping fewatch, Ha slept during tha day so that he didnt rated vninr wateh through the , nlgnt. fHe hadn't forgotten tha visit of Mra. I JLeddy t6 that young Fox xne ig"J before and ne suspecteo, X" come again, c When he beard Reddy Fox bark twice out back of tha barn Bowser pricked up his ' ears. He. knew that there was a Fox there. He tingled all" over withi desire to go chase that Fox. ' But at! first he didn't go. Ton ee,v he felt " It waa hi duty to keep watch of that young Fox. . After a .while Reddy Fox barked again. This time it sounded aa if it came , from Just around the corner of the barn. Bowser ; could stand it no longer. He trotted around the cor ner of the barn and was just in time to see someone in the moonlight dis appear around back of the barn. This waa more than Bowser could stand, and away he went with bia . great voice breaking the silence of the night. "Tbe instant Bowser disappeared around the corner of the barb a shadowy form appeared right in front of tbe box which was now the home of the young Fox. Anyway, that form ; would have' appeared shadowy if yon had been there to see it. Of course, it wasn't shadowy, as the young Fox found, toihis delight It was his mother. It was Mrs. Reddy. In i her mouth were three fat mice. 1 which she dropped in front of him. Joyously he seised tbem and while he at i his mother stretched herself be side hhn and licked his face. For so long as Bowser's voice could be- beard she remaified with the young Fox. But "Bowser's : voice wasn't heard for lftig. jHe didn't follow. Reddy Fox far. Tou see. Bowser felt that his duty was hack thera by the house. He suspected a trick. So he was satisfied to drive Reddy away and then turn back. When he got back nothing was to be seen near the box whicb was the home of the young Fox. Mrs. Reddy had disappeared and the young FRATERNAL Liberty assembly No. 28, United Artisans, gave , a very successful card party and dance Wednesday evening. Next Wednesday will fee a regular business meeting. There win be sev eral numbers of entertainments and a class of candidates is to be iEsJtiated. The meeting wilt- start pronJpUy ' at slS p. m., In order to allow time for dancing. . . . '" Capital assembly of Salem. Or., will give a big . dance Saturday evening and they have extended a very cor dial Invitation to all Portland Artisans and their friends and to Al-Asar pa trol in. particular. ' A great many have planned to tnotor down Saturday aft ernoon and evening. ' The dance will be In McCormack's hall. Al-Asar Pyramid No. l. United Arti sans, will meet in' Auditorium hall. No. 208V4 Third street, next Friday eve ning. - All who attended the last meet ing o? Al-Azar enjoyed a spirited pro gram given by the Shaw Amusement company. On November 17 Al-Asar Pyramid will give a big mask ban in Cotillion haU, 14th and Burnside streets. . Music will be furnished by an eight-piece orchestra. JK"'S.,- fudging th affairs of that long ago periodL No one who looka at the map In this year of the Lord nineteen hun dred and twenty-two but aaka the as tonished question "why did not France know what a wonderful American Em pire she possessed and -why did she not-sacrifice everything else to retain this glorious land from tha Great Lakes to the Gttlf of Mexico." The reason lis a simple one. The rulers- of France shared the general Ignorance about the true nature and the'; possibilities of the continent. Can ada was a colony, just as Greenland la a colony of the Danes. But any man who today .would ge. to Copenhagen to JeM the Danes that In the year 2022 the climate will suddenly change and 4he- Continent' of Greenland will be come the most prosperous spot en earth. wnrbe received by merry peals f laagbtefe---1;..-;- , - --nii .. ? There were certain French, governors who wrota- endless eiporuto prove that the province of Canada alone was worth all the French possessions in J- the-Indies and tn Asia.? But'the Indies were ""m i paying proposi tlon," as : the saying is, and Canada was .wilder ness filled with wild people and neither of these before the Invention of the steam-engine avndl th machine-gun were regarded as pleasant neighbors. And so tha good Frenchman stayed at home, the- government aiways forgot to send the necessary funds and rein forcements and In the end France to,-f her chance to e the rival of Eagzsl f" through sheer (ignorance of the actu.i state of affairs In the distant ianda along the banks of the Saint Xetwrenc river.. , ! . - . . Ftox Xs Fed Fox bad crept back inside- Satisfied thatvll was well. Bowser lay down in front of his own utile " house and enca mors took up-hls watch, 5 ; A little later the same thing hap pened. He beard : Reddy Fo bark, and chased him away. WhQe he waa doing this Mrs. Reddy brought two more mice to that young . Fox and tried to comfort him while he ate. By tha time Bowser got back, she was gone and Bowser didn't eyen suspect that, aha had been there. So It wasfhat the next morning when Fanner Brown'a Boy came out It vnus his mother. It eddy It . was Mrs. the plate of food he had left for the young Fox had not been touched. He didn't know what to make of It. He had been sure that before the night was over hunger would get the best Of the young Fox and he would eat. But not a thing had been taken from the plate. Farmer Brown's Boy be gan to be worried. Could it be that this young Fox meant to starve him self to death? A .'dozen times during that day Farmer Brown's Boy went over -to see if that food had been touched. It hadn't. (Copyright. 1822, by T. W. Barges) The next story: "Telltale Feath ers." Embroidery Is Favored; for tbe More Elaborate Afternoon Gowns. The otherwise simple bodice of this gown of almond crepe de chine is ele vated to a more elaborate class by the Interesting treatment of embroid ery, which is done in cinnamon and brown; the elaborate cuffs cut to fall in points. The skirt is a successful example of what can be done with a Straight piece of material. It is swathed about -the figure, , caught by covered buckles and allowed" to fall in graceful drapery at the left. (Cepyrlsat, 1022. by Toco, New Tort) Tlf rrEfUSlgsi certain ' -Sri - . 1 charm that U 7 f' ; ' founded: upon phy- X - sical poise. It te4 - "'""t -Jr'.'.' V" V looge not only to VKLiv V'f - I ' the slmdrr woman Twyc V -; 1 1 l eo d woman of foB fig. V- !' " " T 1 : wee. ItieaqaalitveaaaV I 1 H ' 5 il I IV faHnd tiara aBanso Belt - I 5 --'jyl I BeHtirinsCoeMt.sa4d fiT''SlJ VV to-cb. luiaaiiful prooot ' :. yyl wwJ Prfcs $2.50 aifi upwaitL & " 4 ! ' T Z KUJtSJKTs liKOTIIERS Luncheon Will ' f : .!. ' i . Aid Foreign eges i i . i"-: Bt Telia Wlaner fXlHE club women f the city are ral- X lying te a splendid way ttfthe supJ port ox the-eampatgn ror io,wo. wnicn the women of the state- are trying to raise ast then- share of the 23,000,000 en dowment fund i for tha seven union. Christian colleges of China, Japan an4 India. Mrs. a I Buland. who is chairman of the club group in tbe cam paign, announces that she has reserva tions already for 14 tables for the big luncheon to be given In aid of tha cam paign at tha Hotel Multnomah. Satur day, November. 2j5, when-the guest of honor - and principal speaker will be Mrs. Henry W. Peabody f Boston, the national head of the campaign, - Mrs. Victor Brandt waa the first to take a tabla In the club group, this to be fillejO. by eight of her friends who are interested in the project. Mra William C Alvoad. Mrs. H. C. 'Wort man and Miss : Beatrice Hermanson nave also reserved tables. , Many of the organizations have re served under their own heads naming hostesses as follows: Past Presidents" club of! Sumner W. R. C, two tables, hostesses. Mrs. pha Sargant and Mrs. Cora McBrlde : Overlook Woman's dub. hostess; Mrs. H. C. Raven ; The Forum. hostessj Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden; Chap ter E of the. P. E. O. Sisterhood, host ess, Mrs. Ada Heath : West -Side Lav ender club, hostess, Mrs. Albert John son ; several " tables for the Portland Qrade Teachers association ; Women's New Thougfit club, two tables host esses. Mrt. Margaret M. Beede and Mrs. Emma L Holmes. .. . The George school Parent-Teacher association met at the School on Friday afternoon with good attendance. Mrs. A. Bedgood presided. Margaret Stark, who has woh several poizes at state fairs and who this year won the silver loving cup as first prize in the canning exhibit.; was Introduced to-the associa tion by Kirkpatrlck, superintendent of boys' and girls' club work for the city schools, who exhibited the cup and gaye a talk on the club work. Ken neth Stark,-Who also won a prise, , was introduced.- The regular meeting day of the association was changed to the second Friday. , The association also voted to supply the school with two mirrors and' paper towels. A soap shower will be conducted by the pupils. Mrs. ' A. Bedgood, president of the as sociation, was sent as delegate to the convention and Mrs.-E. A. Blew, "past president At a recent meeting of the local W, C. T. TJ. the following" officers were elected: President,- Mrs. A. C. Me Intyre; vice presidents, Mrs. Ernest Gelette , and Mrs. Tom Cook ; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lecher Norvell. The organization in conjunction with the schools will observe Frances Wil lard week with an appropriate pro gram. . The Women's Improvement club will serve its usual monthly banquet to night in the library rooms. "This' ban quet Is served to the Commercial club and over 60 members of that club are present each time. The annual masquerade Halloween party for all the girls clubs of St. Qbr?iwn n "?J'iai I I -9 - i onfhg calendar Salad : : 1 1 ir M 1 Johns branch T W. C A. will be held In the 'social hall of that building em Saturday evening. y Mrs. J. M. Shaw, local secretary, has always made this party a big affair and one to which the girls look forward with much, enthusi asm. , :y. , .,- ; v.-::' : I " " - The St. Johns Study club met In the St. Johns branch library on : Wednes day afternoon. Miss Maud Covington read a selected story from a Northwest writer and Mrs. J. M. Shaw and Miss Florence Gould each read a poem. 1 RUOWSBTr omSEP , Oregon Agricultural College, Corxal Ua. Oct.; 27. An opportunity for a fel lowship in Amherst college, with a stipend of $2000 a year, is offered to the younger staff members, graduates and advanced students, according to a letter received by President W. J. Kerr. Applications wilt be received unttt December 16 and tbe work will begin September 1, 1822. wnrirAGEjp heads wasted TJniveraity of Oregon. Eugene. Oct 27. Phil Brogan, Antelope, has been elected editor of "Wlnegen, humorous homecoming Annual, and John Ander son, Ashland, managing editor. t of Mayb think Gloves look like, feel tike, wear like leather Yet cdst one- Short Gloves 50c and Long Gloves 75c and Gauntlets 75c and You wear Kayser Chamoisette Gloves, because they look so well, feel so good, and weacso long. It's tealiy astonishing How Jong they wear. - V i How little they cost probably seldom thirikabout;oecause they broadness, or, one tnight say, a dullness do, wirc all the things you eorpect a good that makes putting tnem on'of 'taking.' glove to do. You just knowthat they are them off as natural and graceful as on always going to look right and feel right, of your gestures or mannerisms. ! j You can tell by the way Kayser Cham- AndVashmgAere's a thing that oisette feels when you touch it that it is' makes Kayser Chamoisette Gloves th . a material ot exceedingly good quality, mostpirajxiical gloves in the wprld-just You enjoy that sensation of fine fitting a few moments and they look like new! that there is in any glove made by Kayser. You can have, fresh' gloves every time That's one of the' things you like most you go out, and rio.trotible or expense! apouc xsyserjnamoiserxe vjiover-1-tne senaing tnem jM P You always get highest quality. viS " V MTPHE QpVERNUENT BOUGHT UILUONSOF BOUNDS , . C.V ' - ' -: - - :.-... (' New lorlr, Oct zT-i-Ah affective cos tume In Vust and black, suitable for street, afternoon and business, exhibit ed) here Itoday. employs the coatee blouse. , The skirt is black cloth, accor dion plaited. - Tha coatee blouse ; is- of black metalesse closely covered i with spirals of fine silkv braid In rust tonea The hem of the coatee Jrtouea.. which comes to the -hips, i la scalloped, and, buttonholed in rust; . - ... , ! - r V - . New York, Oct 87.- iThs rolled or braided turban girdle so much used on gowns today is attractive also on tha right sore of hat , A close-fitting black1 hat of satin has a brim of red and green feather fronds . plaited to form a loose and puffy braid around the edge.' rnis lenoj soitnessto the outlines, v New TOrk, Oct'27. Gold cloth is used for one set af underthings designed for an October bride. Instead of ribbons, a narrow silk cord of an. expulsite tur quoise shade is used. The bride's mono-' gram In -turquoise Is embroidered on e you never this Chamoisette half : ,mm up up up is a matter you tailored fittine. Chamoisette Gloves Bar. D. a. m. ok. each garment, tha letters j being very . - taU " Va Baa n i.V .K hie, be tall and slim this winter. More and more the dress tendenciesprtiup poa these requirements, i The longer skirts of today give an illusion- of height, which In turn Is emphasized by heavy fur at hem and wrists. In many cases the waist la so long as t be al most i.on-existent it extends from arnj pits to hips. , London Oct 27. a successful evel nlhg gown worn here Wednesday night waa nothing more than folds of ex quisitely pliable white velvet wrapped around the figure and fastened with a pair of cabochons on the left hip - Tha velvet! covered the right shoulder and wa held Under the left arm pit by a Jet shoulder band. A pointed end of one xota cormed the moderate train, t OOK CARITAt PlAItXED ; (South Bend, Wash.. Oict 3. The an. nual douth Bend Commercial dub In-' door carnival Has been announced for November' 17 and 4t1n!. the large com munity building. Or Oj A.iTrlpp heads tha committee of local business men lnl charge. . 4 ;-L--..j -j j- ,vr They are cut ""with i to tne cleaners i V s - ! i 1
