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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
tiid gzzgqz; daily, journal, foihxand, t J. . ..... Social Calendar Club : Calendar: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER JO - y - . ' . Reception and ball at flotel Multnomah, given by Japanese consul. - - ' - Progressive Business Men's club dance at Chrlstensen hall. FRIDAY, NOVLZIDER 10 ' ': jv , . Friday Afternoon cluS with Mrs. IT. A. Bray' at 1 p. m. ,; :) Portland 'Woman's club at t pu m. . , ; , k Highland Paroat-Teacfcer association at :30 p, m. Ml -f S3 J paneseGorisul a To be Host at Reception By Hael Haady 4 N AFFAIR of unusual interest will J V. be- the reception and ban at the 1 foter Multnomah Friday evening, -when Mr. Tensl Takeda, the Japaneao con sul, and Madame. Takeda will tnter-i tain. The Invited guests Include United 8tates government officials and officials of the city and state, members of the army and navy staff who are Rationed in Portland and Vancouver; the Judiciary and prominent citlsens of the city.- . In the receiving line will be Mrs. Richard M- Blatehford. Mrs. O. M..- Clark, Mrs. William Macil aster, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright and Mrs, IL C. Wortman. . ab attractive feature of the evening will be the group of songs given by Miss In a Suzuki, who is the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Takeda, She has just arrived from Toklo. where she has been m musical student, and wilt study: at one of the eastern conserva tories. Miss Harriet Leach also wiH sing. '.' '. .;; ... fx..'; Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a reception and dance on the mes zanine floor and in the grand ballroom -of the; Hotel, Multnomah Saturday eve ning as a celebration for Armistice day. t-The proceeds will go to the vet erans relief fund. Patrons and pat ronesses or the affair are pdvernor and Mrs. Olcott, Mayor and Mrs. Baker, Central and Mrs. George A. White, General and. Mrs. Richard M. Blatch ford.! Hon. and Mrs. Clifton N. Mc Arthur, . Admiral and Mrs. Henry T. Mayo, Colonel and Mrs. Clarence; E. . DenUer, Colonel and Mrs. pegrara Whitwprth. Colonel T. M. Anderson, Colonel and Mrs. G. A. Mossberg. Colo net and Mrs. James J. Crossley, Major and Mrs. Hiram U; Welch, Major and Mrs.; Lester W. Humphreys, Captain and Mrs. James B. Gay. Captain and Mrs. George. E. Sandy, Major and Mrs. George Koeho, Major and Mrs. Eugene Libty," Major and Mrs. Jacob Kansler. Major Vs.&l'' Grant, Major and Mrs. Coren Bowman. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Judge and Mrs. W. A. Ek wall. Judge and Mrs. Richard Deich. - Messrs.! and Mesdames Herbert Gor- Ion, T fe. Neuhausen. Theodore Hamer, " George Funk, a C "Pier, Fred W An. -gelt and R. C. Stevenln The public -J 4s Invited to attend, yv-v :'. i Y . - A "Penrod Social" was given last 'evening as a surprise for Miss Mar- raret Biddle in celebration of her blrth- ' i ay. ! , The dainty supper baskets pro vided by women were auctioned off to , the men. of. the party, the old method '. f ; silhouettes .- being used. A clever 'ruse was perpetrated on the innocent bidders by the use of false profiles, " for the owners of the baskets. About 10 of the younger set were present. .. - r :. - ; - ' Mrs. " K. G. Hopsoii entertained ' this afternoon with a, tea, for. Mrs. D. C. .-Henney at her home In Mount Tabor. , The tea 'table was In charge of Mrs. William Jay and Mrs. Thomas Ver , flinios. Mrs.- Henney recently returned " from a trip abroad. ' Mrs! ' Thomas Kerr, who has been a I visitor " In Portland for some weeks. will- leave today for her home In Tulsa, Tkla. Among the. farewell affairs jgiven t tor . ber was a tea Wednesday after- ! soon, when Mrs. Josephine Andrews en tertained at her home at Waverley, Mrs. Harry P. Edward has sent out invitations for a tea to be given. Tues day la honor of ber sister, Mrs. Louis Abelli cf Bolivia, South America. Mrs. Abelll is expected to arrive in Port land Friday, morning. ' . w y - Miss Leota Cay, who Is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Frank W. Swan ton, at her : horn on Palatine bill, will also be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Day ! before her return to her home. ;. , ..;, . , . . i.V" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux,' Mr. J and Mrs. Joseph ; Bordeaux and Miss . k Lucille Bordeaux of i Seattle are In I town for the horse show. They will re ! main until the end of the week. : !s Mrs. a C Berkeley and Miss Mildred Berkeley motored from Pendleton to " attend the horse show. They will be phere a week or to days. . - r Mrs. CD. Bruun Invited guests to make up. two tables of bridge Wednes day afternoon. , Paris, Nov, . A new hat of black tatht worn here today has its large I flat brim rolled w like a aeroll f ! parchment' Just a little to the Jeftof j ihe front. The roll is fastened In place c onspicuous nose pores r grow larbesr if neglected ; ,lrt ' - 41 C A . sT"1" ' 1 The Double-Roll Girdle Appears on Many of tbo Newer Models. a Simplicity marks this gown of cactus green crepe romaln. The popular rolled girdle serves as a delightful finish for the circular skirt, and the tight 'cuffs are also interesting. (OpyrUbt. i22. by Tocaa. Kew Tork) ' with a small bow of sealing wax red grosgrain ribbon. A similar bow is fastened on the edge of the brim In back. There is no ether trimming. Paris; Nov. 9. Not content with one Hm of monkey fur all, round the edge of a cloak, the Parisienae now demands two rims. The nnder rim en a cloak of, smoke gray velvet shown here to day is black monkey fur, rather longer than usual. , This Is - overlaid by , a ehorte.- rim of monkey fur. London, Nov. 9. The last word in wrist bags today is "round." Recent bags, not very large? are as flat as pancakes and about the stse of scones. The material Is silk, lined with stiffen-in-- Mandpainted scenes, somewhat reminiscent of the Dresden Shepherdess idea, form gay spots of color. v London, Nov. 8. Nothing could be more Victorian than a coat-dress ob served at a smart gathering here to day. The bodice was ; brown velvet snuffly fitted like a basque and orna men ted down the front with a row of brown enameled beads, The skirt. long and very full, was decorated with three horizontal rows of ami goia braid in a sig-sag pattern, j KGG-KGN HaHock it Watson Radio Serric : Northwestern Kadio Miff. Co. Broadcasting OREGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletins. Radio Advice and Instruction Agriculture Dept. Agrigrom Official Police Theft Report. . Daily Market Reports; . The jaurwal antf Ita sHIed me piainwi in owiia In . OAILT rROQKAM ron MWSIO WKKK o Of AO etatknx) t rainav asvEenaasi ' :00- t:0O KQV. . lfia. Arthnr O. rrrla. wpriMb and Jasus -OUa vio. - Jintst. . i 5 ... . - - ,? v HM. 4:00 KQY. ' SiMeial orebMtn. : SlOO KFSO. SimoUI vnwiaa pie Mttd bv lidar: S rrank. sOS- S:0O H. Pmciaas to . Sllsabath .- Jobnam. . TOMIAM-T - S:0e : 4(sa. Tke Jsurnat dihRss aHB uaa llw aaPFaet ttma. , S;00 yO QY. TbaBa atiias eaartet . WrDowtta Beaoop, piaaiM, yS- 7:S0 Ouit honr. .T:se- S:eo Kt. The Jeurnai.flewa uh 0-10:00 kfso. Cooeart amasad by liaiK S rraak. You can reduce cantspic' turns nose pares by thet right treatment. Around -etfc& cake oT?bodhtry's Facial Soap ycutsM find a booklet containing this treatment - Get a cake ,. today ' y l $100 Given to College Fund ; ByP.E;0. By Vena TTlsaer ' - IN TEW of the fact that the F. EL O. Sisterhood which now encircles the world, numbering among Its members thousands' of " high-minded, cultured wmnei had Its beginnings In the hearts and minds of half a doaen girls attend ing a Middle Western college more than 50 years ago. It seems specially fitting that one -of the first aubatan- wht.iT SfnrS SZ'mZ iIwrromen-s Civic club of this city were which-the women of Oregon are seek-1 -M. .ftamnm. at inar to raise toward the endowment Of colleges for women In the Orient, should have been made by one of the port land chapters of. the sisterhood. This pledge, which was for $100, was report ed at the meeting of the executive committee held Friday In - the office of -the executive secretary. .sri -;i ;..':4 Other local chapters are planning to aid In this work and it Is expected that there will bea response from the chap ters throughout the state, the following letter having been Issued to each chap ter, signed by Mrs. Charles w. wu Uams, chairman of the executive com mittee, and j Miss : Marthine Grimsby, president of the Portland eouncltjof P. E. O. : ';.Si:',;;f.-;,;J.!f-;'-i i. "From the earliest meetings of ; the Oregon Oriental college campaign com mittee, various member of the Port land chapters have been present, evinc ing a very real and understanding In terest In the matter and encouraging the leaders by their presence end par ticipation. Therefore we are address ing every chapter in our state, "en closing descriptive material, and -requesting you earnestly to relate your selves as women and as groups to this great adventure .for the lass fortunate women and girlsu i ' ' . ; Specifically, we are asking you to become Intelligent about this , matter. and to express your interest by tne gift of money, ; that concentration ! of yourself , which you can sena to serve, where you cannot sjo. i The Immediate neea is ror m,ow from Oregon womanhood, ; pledged by November J6,- and paid by January 1. Please return your pledge to tne president of the Portland "council Miss Marthine Grimsby. 1781 Scott avenue, Portland, by November 15. . i "What could we' do, women; if each church "woman, each club or organiza tion woman, each educated 1 woman. would spare 91 for the education !' of the girl of China. Japan and India. Could you have a dollar day? If hot will you make a gift large or small, and come in with us on this adventure In love, in sisterlng. In creating clean womanhood to mother the new world of which we dreanv for which we pray, toward which we strive?" ia c , , r The Toung Women's Christian asso ciation will begin its world wide week it prayer Sunday.- This is generally known as world fellowship week. The opening program will be given, in the social hall at 4:15. Miss Nellie E. Cole will speak upon Turkey In which coun try she served as a missionary. A num ber of the club; girls will be present dressed in the costume of various coun tries, end wiU serve tea at he close of the program. - ' '-. ' ? - w .. The Ninth and Tenth Legions of! the Woman's association- of : the J First Methodist church Invite all the women of the church to a social afternoon' in the church parlors at t o'clock Friday afternoon. Anthony Euwer. the Oregon poet, will read-a number of his poems. Miss Rpth Creed, from Ellison-White conservatory, accompanied by Miss Gray, will give a group of songs. New members of the church and strangers are invttea. . . . . ; The regular meeting of the New Cen tury Study club will be held Friday with Mies Carrie Moores hostess. Luncheon will be served at 12 :30. fTbe revolutionary period of American art is the subject for study. Papers on iGu t . . 4 Estl of Orerrj " ! i ' : . " ' ' - v- . ; : V j . ... ... - . r - t -.' name to associate with friend ship, that's Thomsen's. -i j ' ' - i - - - -)".' ' ip bert Stuart and John Trumbull wtn.be read by Mrs. C V. Ross and Mrs. G. W. Lilly. Take Sunnyalde-HaU car, to Harriaoe street, go one block west s to Ardlay apartments. No. S9S 12th street, . - - The George Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Friday at X o'clock. Miss Florence 'Gould, children's librarian of the St. Johns branch library, will speak on good books. ' Mrs. A. Bedgood, presi dent of the association, wul give the t e port ef the recent stats convention held in Eugene. - it -y - The Riduncmd Parent-Teacher- asso ciation wiU wieet Friday afternoon No vember ift. The "program is community singing led by Miss N- Frayer, imuaical numbers by? the 'Taachersrehorus, a round table discttsalon of good books and glfu for children. Md by Mrs. Good, speed, and-reports. ,:r : ...... : r. Cantsralla. Four departments of the well represented Monday afternoon at the club's general meeting. Plans were made for a pipe organ recital the after noon of December L. Frank Eastman, formerly f Seattle, organist at the Liberty theatre will give a recital. . The Lucoln-Garfleid ' Wl iCc. will hold ' fta ' annual - holiday baxaar and dinner 'Friday in room-. S2S courthouse. Dinner will' be served from 11 until J. Plates, will be 50 cents and "it-is! open to. th nubile . ruK:yi:K; Mrs. rLef Davenport 'will be 1 the speaker- at the .Pennsylvaniar Women's dub on Saturday. Lunch will be served at-1J o'clock at the hotel Seward, Alder street entrance. ! i , :: ncoubarfleld WV R.C- kivm dinner and bazaar Friday in room S25 Courthouse. Dinner will be served from 11 to 3 at 60c a. plate. - i The: HoUaday . sewing circle . ef the Daughters of the Kile-will meet Fri day at 1 p. ta-i with Mrs.- A. " H. Aver m, 353 East IWh street -north. I j i i The Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso ciation will give a dance at the Wood stock school, Saturday night. Admis sion 85" cents. Good music. ". " : ; FRATERNAL Multnomah camp Ko." T7.' Woodmen of the World, Is planning; to hold one of the largest meetings fn the camp Khistory at their hall, . No. 112 East Miui sxreet nxt jTiai7 evnunt. .ai this ; meeting the camp will Issue . a cash dividend, check to every member who - attends and, according to J. Q. Wilson, cleric of the camp, he expects to pass out at least 2000 checks at this meeting, as no member win be en titled to receive a check unless be Is present. The camp is at this - time conducting a loyalty campaign that has produced more than -200 members since September iL These members have cost the camp nothing, which makes it possible for this . dividend to be paid. Congressman W. C Hawley. who has been one ef the head managers since 1896, will be one of the principal speak ers. Mr. Hawley has represented ure- gon in the . house of representatives for a great, many years and Is recog nised as a powerful factor by the na tional government at Washington D. C. A class of 1 100 candidates will be in troduced and as many ..more will be acted upon; In addition to the divi dend, several valuable door prises, in- ; , " SECOND SEASON ' ; Portland Orchestral School ! HAROLD BAYLEY. Director Elementary and advanced classes for orchestral training, fciht reading;, ensemble experience, preparing students to fill symphony, operatic and the various professional positions. Private Lessons on AH Orchestral Instruments by Musicians J-: " of EsUblished Reputation Junior Orchestra Meets Monday, 8 P. and Senior Orchestra j Thursday, 8 P. M-, at 408 Tilford Buildins; Tilford Building, 10th and Morrison Phone Broadway 3754 In jourichocolates all the skill and thought of the expert confectioner has ? created flavor and purity to please the most fastidious. l " ' '- r ' '. Everywhere you go on the Pacific"; Coast you'll find ThomsenV J. pacific coast biscuit co.: ' - '3gUr& ! iK 'Ifetft'J' r&S??i - : .-. y I eluding three xtne turkeys, are to be given to those who attend. This will be a red letter night for this great camp, which Is the largest subordinate body of any fraternal benefit society in the worid. and evferv member 1 urged to attend. Myrtle chapter . .O. B. S., ;fcajhmd elaborate preparations for its annual basaarto be held at Pythian temple Friday, opening at 2 p. ra. Many use ful and novel articles will be displayed. Including plain and fancy aprons, hand made guilts, home-made candy, fancy work, - home cooking, i raf j rugs, and a beautiful aollecUon. f dresaad dolU at attractive priees. A fortune-telling booth will also, be featured.. A-buffet dinner will be served at o'clock. A turkey will be given away as a door prise. '. No admission will be charged, and the public ta invited. . t Al-Aaar pyramid Now 1. United Arti sans will. bold a special meeting Sat urday night In Maccabee hall, " No. 2S6Va Washington street, at i" o'clock. There will be a special initiation of a large class, a reception- to aXL: Arti san drill teams and a high jinks turkey doer prise. ? Dancing will conclude the evening. - The Al-Asar Bal masque will take place Friday, November 17, In Co tillon, hall, proceeds to go -toward the new Al-Asar temple for: which the ground is now being ' cleared, m , - : t- Frani assembly, -U United ;sArttsans, held: Ks regular assembly Tuesday eve ning, at which time a birthday surprise party for Mrs. Metta M. Cahow, sec retary, . was arranged. . Detail ware kept secret and the ruest of honor was completely surprised. , During the af fair she was- presented with a lovely basket ox flowers and was so overcome that she found It difficult to respond. The ' presentation was made by Su J preme Master . iiuason. - Keiresnmsnts were served and dancing followed until WHEN your ; arches give v the danger signal sloy up. and get . into Ground , Grippers. . . ; i- 'The Spirit ef Youth in vour FeeC ,, M -1 & .rstrr, itf 'iinvi V n .i .j f ... , . . . . midnight. Two .birthday sakes. one bearing IS candles end another decked with 41 were features. Next Tuesday evening another delightful social eve ning is arranged. --.-i c?-;H ' Orphla temple Ko. IS.. Pythian Sla ters, will meet hie evening at Pythian building,, third f floor hall, for an Im- portent business meeting. All mem bers of the lodge are uged to be pres- U about IS per eest of ihe taotida pictures- shown . in. South, - Africa are of American production. ? ' ; 1 Send&lSTew PiaHo 'home now, or pay . $5 at time of f . Christmas delivery 47i5.00 Quality New Piarios Now $356.00 During the World's Largest Factory !ciearalnce Sdle Upright pianos (new) $356, $395, $87, etc,$10 djash,$7 to $10 Monthly Uprigrht Pianos (used) $75, $195, $265, etc $10 Cash, $3 to $6 Monthly Player Pianos (used) $345, $395, $495, etcij $15 .Cash, $8, $10 Monthly Parlor Organs (used) $18, $25, $36, etc, $5 Cash, $2 and $3 Monthly Phonographs (used) $20, $35, $75, etc., $5 Cash, $2 and $5 Monthly ; i j f lei-iet Tenth St. at "Waaklagtos i sad Stark tits, i . I would- be hard, to e$ 1 : in Allen A Hosiery. ' w - The Master i Brand Allen A added, to Rfst known as BlatkCat. Now carrying the. Black Cat Irademarkis the sigri of ' also ykc Master Brknd hf AUen A . k personal restons&itityjmtiie part of the. J.:" ' 1" -, -. ;,r " z;'yf 'if makers of this famous Hosiery. H-Wf - : To the woman WEohaslbng known Black fit means thdujpholngorevery fijv -s Cat Hosiery for herself for the menfolks, standard in Allen A Black Cat Hosiery. 5 . . v- ' r the children, . this Master Brand of Style, ; fityTCerafort ; AHenA might seem an unimportant thing. . ' quality money's! worth, ' - 1 r ''yi lt ' But these are days of shifting values. . In Silk, in loslej in WcK in Cttoru " . . ! 1 ) "if ; 'j i, .-.,: VITT? ' Film Actbi: Gets : Divorce; Mismated, : Says Actress Wife . , . t -1. - - fB CaiTersa SrTie) - -! , . Ijos Angeles. Nov. 5. Herbert Raw. linson. noted film actor, was granted a divorce yesterday In Judge Summer field's court from Jrtri, Jlinerva Baw- linson, en the ground of desertion " Mrs. ..Ravlinson, a musical comedy ! i -. i Sclhwsijni '? M stir peaks JbrJtselj tixnate the sturdy,1 " should j have air V PT a r tniTV IfrJI'rtPT1? actress and known om the stage as Roberta Arnold, left him because they were mtamated.'f ' JUwUnson told the court- , . " ,- . . j The couple "were married January l. lftlt. before Rawlinson became known In motion pictures. ,The separation earns In Kew. York dty; November 1. 191 S. according - to Rawlinson's testi mny. ( .. '.- -j . j-"- ;'.". i-t1..;;.- t Concrete for building purposes la be mads in Is'ew Jersey In - the i form of sheets an Inch thick, reinforced with Wire.: S-wl-;;-.,-,4- -- -v..-,,'. itlonthly then is all , ybu need pay to secure that much desired V musical education o '.(T!(n. every ; reassurance, as to S vttct ' .-t - . .-r : v .... . - - " - - t- -
