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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
tiii: chego:; daily jour:;au- rcniLALD, or.zncLW s-: Social ; : Wednesday; November 22 ; - :, ' '" ' -Art and Crafts tea. honoring Anthony Eawer. : ' . . - tlgrXO NorVv Dakota. State society me ting- at Laurelhurst clubhouse. ciub Calendar WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22 Silver tea bv women of White Teninlx it hnrnt nt Mrs. ft' r M. -Jamison. - . ...... - Card party at Laurelhurst club house for Scott Parent-. Teachers. -v . j . ' ., , : , ,. 4. . ? - i Miss Metschan To Be Guest Of Honor -By Hasel-Baady '1JOH the pleasure of. Miss Jrthy Metschan, whose marriage to Mr. Willard - P. , Hawley Jr. will be a - brilliant event of Saturday evening, the Misses Edna Pullman and Louise - Pullman wlH entertain -with a lunch- eon at ' the " Hotel ' Benson Friday.: Cover will be placed for 1 intimate friends of the bride-elect. The Misses ; : Pullman are, in town from their home j In -Baker. to attend the wedding. t- MiM Bernice " Burke will entertain Friday, afternoon as a compliment to Miss Adele -Jones, who has just, re-, turned from Kentucky, ; where she S spent the surjamer. Bridge will be the . . . . . . i : , .j . a . n J make up four tables, and additional , ones will call for the tea hour. J .-- -- - ' - . . ''Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain, one' - f of the enthusiastic workers '.on behalf : g of the endowment fund for women's V colleges in- the Orient, has succeeded ; la filling three tables for the luncheon to be given Saturday at the Hotel - V, iLf i.tfnnmah whon kubftcrintian : reoorts C will be' given. Seated at Mrs. Cham 2 berlaln's table will be- Mrs.- 0. I 5 Price. Mrs. C Lewis Mead. Mrs. An drew Porter. Mri. Sm P., Lockwood, Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mrs.. George Black ? and Miss Grace Phelps. . At the second t table Mrs. J. C'Mann win be hostess, W other guests being Mrs. George Fitch 'J ner, Mrs. J. I Bowman, Mrs. 3. "W. Goss. Mrs. A. E. Doyle,- Mrs. Abner Lewis, Mrs. Ernest M. Welch -and f S Mrs. Walter H. Evans. Mrs. Neale la. Crounse will be hostess at . the third , table, the guests including ' Mrs. PL IL , Sprouse, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. A. J. Bale, Mrs. Sidney Smythe, Mrs. G. P. .Price; Mrs, A. F. Bittner. Mrs. W. S. Babson. : Mrs. Anderson Cannon will be hostess - at a- table at which the additional guests will be Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs. Frank X. Gilbert, Mrs. Ernest Meyer, Mrs.- Leroy Fields, - Mrs. - - Percy Blanchard, Mrs. - George : F. ' Nevins, Mrs. Merrill Moore. - Seated at Mrs, John G. Wilson's table will be Mrs, Morion Taubman, Mrs.. Georgiene Geisler,' Miss Helma Fox. Miss Marie Williams. Miss Carrin Decrermark. f - -Mrs. David Mason and Mrs. C C Patrick. i ' Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends was the wedding of Miss Ethel Marie Bolger to Mr. Thomas V. Hughes, which was sol emnised at St. Charles church this . morning at 8 o'clock. Father Wallace officiated, and- only immediate rela tives were present. The only at- ; tendants were Mr. . and , Mrs., Charles H. Duffy, sister and brother-in-law of t the bride. The ceremony was followed i by a wedding breakfast, - after- which ! Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left immediately for a tour of the Sound cities and r- British Columbia. Upon their return i they will reside in Portland. . j - -As a compliment' to Mrs. Wesley l Ladd Kendall of Worcester, Mass., and ' Mrs. G. A. Batchelor of San Francisco, i , Mrs. Jay Smith will entertain, with a bridge luncheon In their honor. Mrs. f .Kendall la the mother of the Mr. Bob- V ert Kendall, the betrothed of 'Miss Nancy Holt, and the guest list for the & luncheon will Include intimate friends of the Holt family. A number of dinner parties will be ) ' given preceding the dancing party at j which Mr. and Mrs. Philip I Jackson will entertain Thanksgiving eve. Mrs. . Josephine Andrews has asked a num ber of friends to dine. Mr. and Mrs. t .Kurt.KoehJer wfiT entertain with a large affair and Mrs. Angela Murphy ' will also be a hostess at dinner. Mrs. " Paul Emmett Terry and her sister-in-law. Miss Adelaide Terry, left last week for their home In San V- Francisco. 'While here they were the i - house guests of Mrs. Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Plummer, and Mrs. fv. Earl Latpurette. They were exten ? ' si vely entertained. .. . , " For the benefit of the Alpha Phi chapter house at Eugene, the Portland alumni association of that sorority are f planning a large bridge tea to be given at the Hotel Portland the afternoon of December 1. Mr. H. H. O'Reilly, Mrs. J. O. Elrod and Mrs. H. G. Col .. ton are in charge of arrangements. . . The many Portland friends of Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Denby Mackle (Nona . lAwler), will be Interested to know that a son, their third child, was born in Seattle. Sunday, November 12.' The baby, will,., be celled Paul z Denby Mackle Jr. MrsT Tr Whitcomb entertained with jb. . delightful dancing and card. party. r rw teviy . a 9m Restores Original ColbiTto Co-Eoi Restores Ihei natural color.- life imd luster to feray I - and aded hair; in g manner batmb ppprovea a acientlbc process perfected ty Prof John H. Austin of CKicagoV over 40 a years a hair jand scalp epedalistt .' Secrets of Co-La Success Co-Lo la a wonderfal lkruid. dear, , . odorless, areaseless. Without .. lead ;. r sulphur. Without eediment. Will i - ; not wash, of rub off. . Will not Injur 4ia!r or acalp. Pleasing and simple j ' to apply; Cannot be detected like ordaarr Ksir tints and dyes. , wa ' sot causa th hair to spilt or break oS. - Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shad of hair-A. for black and arr shades of brown; A7, for Jet black fcalr, Aa, for rnedium brown shades; A9, for, Ilxht browa drab sad SAbura shades. r At All Drug & Dept. Store - Trial Bottle of Co-Lo tt CmJU Vuarl& TeU exact W mt w Siw ntna far fmufam rcit. Wtit Map . ' , , MOF. JOHN H. AUSJ1M y I 199 iUaarger Bldj., hm ABdcs, Csl. MRS. HOWARD E. WEED, president of the Women of Rotary, who are grvmg a tea Thursday afternoon at the Patton Home- for Old People. t f Paris, Nov. -21. -Paris Is confronted by a serious problem today. How to maintain the straight, slim lines which Parislennes so ardently desire and at the same time bulge out into the full ness which the , coutourieres have de creed. Tet the impossible has been ac complished through the front godet. This allows width while not Interfering with thecllnglng, slender effect. .London," Nov. 21. Arms are "out" once rocre, which means that they are insofa a sleeves are concerned. It Is no longer fashionable to show the arms too much In evening dress.: The removable flounce sleeve - is a .quaint device looking toward concealment Gathered -into' an elastic top. the sleeve of lace or embroidered net starts Just above the elbow, leaving the arm bare only around the shoulder. New York, .Nov. 21. One thing the opera season has proved even so early la the extraordinary vogue of the coro net. "Diadems that no queen need be ashamed to wear sparkle and glow in the boxes these nights. The usual shape' is the Russian, which rises a bit in front.. The coronets are ? in variably fastened to the back, of the hair by means of several strands Of pearls. -.-; followed by a midnight supper Satur day evening in honor of the birthday of Miss -Edith Dill. About 25 guests were present. . , -v Mrs. A. D. Willoughby of Tacoma- Is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stater at the Brown apartment. Mrs. Willoughby is a former Portland resident. ' . - . , The Kenton club will hold a dance at the clubhouse Wednesday evening. . t 7" : 1 1 ," ; - Proof f True Br Then ton W. Binnt Tkaa friendship whieh ia staunch and tm. Kancht batter eaa Ufa fir to yml Okt Mothn Katar. , ' vtuu young , Fox did not -struggle JL when he was picked un by Farmer Brown's Boy. To be sure he cast many longing, - glances . -through the Green Forest, and over the Green Meadows as he was carried back to Farmer Brown's barnyard, but not once did he try to escape. All the way there Framer Brown's Boy talked to nun in gentle tones. . . As soon a they reached the barn yard Farmer Brown' Boy. made the chain fast to the ot where It bad been fastened .before. Then he left the young Fox and went Into the house. When he came out again ihe ' had - a iicu nisu wiLji iooo. -. jay, now the eye of that young Fox glistened I He could hardly wait for Farmer Brown's' Boy to set the plate down. Tou see, he had had nothing to eat for a day and a half save a few beeUes and Insects. He fairly gobbled ooo oowa. ; yes. sir, he gobbbled it down as greedily as any pig. Farmer Brown's ' Boy smiled as he watched.? sIt.wa Just as I thought.' said he. iTo couldn't catch any food with that chain, and you must have oeen naii starved... My. but I'm glad I found you. If I hadn't, you would have starved to, death, and that would have been dreadful. I Now I am going to leave you for a good Test, and then 1 11 have, a surprise tor you." The . young Fox" licked the plate clean, and then curled up for a nap. . w uei rivia aiunntiifm.ni . A bo back there a prisoner inin - , i was better than- being helpless over In the Green Forest. He- knew that it wasn't likely he would be able to get that chain free again, -and o a ho dropped ,off to deep -it - was with the feeling jthat he would' probably always-be a prisoner; :-VTv 'Early ; the next morning, : Farmer Brown's Boy brought him his food as usual, and stood by and watched him eat It. Then for. a. few momenta he petted that I yoaog Fox. patted ' him. Uekled him r behind the ears, and an the Ume talked to him. Finally he picked the young Fox up" In his -arms and unfastened the chain from tbe collar. , - ,.-, ... -JI!!fvrmr BpDwn'" Boy started off with, the young Fox in his arms. What could be going to happen T Where wa he being taken ? What did it mean? The young Fox couldn't even guess. Somehow he couldn't believe y Program Given By Rotary Women i By ' Yen Wlsser . MUSIC and recitations beaded the program- of the ' regular monthly gathering of the Women. of Rotary, Monday noon in the Tyrolean room of the . Benson liotel. Mrs. Winthrop Hammond, chairman , for . November, presided. . Final plans for the . tea, which is being sponsored ty the club members, at Patton Home, Thursday afternoon, were, discussed. The affair is. not to be a benefit entertainment, but a reception for the men and women of -the home. " . ,-. - , - - ?-M v The luncheon room yesterday was made gay with sprays of brilliant In dian currant. Miss Alice Moore sang several, pleasing; and appropriate num ber. " A violin solo by Miss Mlgnon Hawkes. accompanied by Miss Flor ence Snyder, was very pleasing. ; Three entertaining and clever recitations were given by Mrs. Walter Warren. - Thursday at Patton Home Jeanette LBoyer Xanten. will sing, accompanied oy u -eiru inere wtu be moving pictures by W. H. Chatten and Pearl SUples will play several violin num bers. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Isaae E. Staples. The tea hours will be from 2 to 5. ' Mrs. Elbert E. Peets is in charge of the program," v . ' - , Elma, Wash; At the last meeting of the Elma Parent-Teacher associatida an address was given by Professor George B. Miller, superintendent of the Aberdeen schools, choosing as his sub ject. "That Boy of Tours." :, An address was riven by Miss Vera Moffit on "Community Service." .Miss Moffit. lately has been employed by the community, as teacher in this service and is meeting with willing support. The nutrition committee was author. ized to provide milk for under nourished scholars whose parents are financially unable to purchase it. - ; . The Elma high school orchestra of 10 instruments, under the leadership of Miss Margaret Adams, provided music during the meeting. Under the leadership of Miss 4.dams the : high school chorus gave tw6 selections, and Miss Arvilla Miller rendered a charm- i lng vocal solo,. xne ima arent-Teacner association Is decidedly different-from others, in that its officers . are fathers, with the exception of a woman teacher secre tary. The meetings of the Elma Parent-Teacher association are, held in the evenings, which accounts for the large attendance of fathers. s A' distinctive and colorful feature of the big luncheon to be given Satur day at the Hotel Multnomah on behalf of . an endowment for women's, col leges In China, Japan and India," will be the presence of official representa tives of China, Japan and Great Brit Ian. - John P. Trant, British consul, will have as his guests a company of young Hindu students. T. Takeda, the Japanese consul, Mrs. Takeda and oth er prominent Japanese, will occupy an other table and China will be rep resented by Seid Back, a prominent American born Chinese resident of Portland. Flags of the United States and of the three countries represented will be in evidence. This foreign fea ture of the luncheon has been arranged by Mrs, Lee Davenport, chairman of the Americanization committee of the division of American Citiaenahip of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. - - Helix At a meeting of the patrons In the' school house Friday afternoon, Mrs. T. W. Wyrick of Pendleton, gave an address and organised a Parent Teacher circle for the Hellix district with 80 charter members. Mrs. Wyrick is vice president and Official organizer of the State. Parent-Teacher associa tion. The -newly; elected officers are : President. Mrs. A. C. Toelker ; vice president, Mrs. Bessie Reese ; secretary. Mrs. Letha Kendau ; treasurer, Chester Gemmell. The following chairmen of committees were appointed: Member ship, Carl McConnell ; program, Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre; entertainment, Mrs. Dan Mclntyre. The circle will hold monthly meetings : and its first of ficial act will be to serve the Father Friendship ": that it. meant anything bad, for all the - time Farmer Brown's Boy .kept talking to him softly.' Through the Old Orchard into the Green Forest they went. . Then ..tor long time Farmer Brown' Boy tramped through the Green Forest until 'they were far, far away from home. At last Farmer Brown's Boy sat down,' and for awhile petted the" young Fox. Then he gently placed tho young Fox. on the ground and stepped back. In one hand My, how the eyes -of that young , Fox glistened! was the collar that had so long been about the neck of the young Fox. At first the young Fox didn't know what to make of it. He simply stood still, looking op at Farmer Brown's Boy. Then, in a hesitating way he took two or three steps.: There was, o pull on bis neck from a dragging' chain. He shook himself and took two or three more steps. Then with a sudden bound he was gone. He was free I . He was as free as he bad been before be had first become a prisoner. Joy surged all over him. such Joy as he had ver known before. . , Farmer Brown's Boy turned , and started for home. He smiled, but there was a little sadness In that smile. He had grown very fond of that young Fox, and it had been hard to set him free. - Bat he was glad he had done it It was proof of true friendship. "I hope." said he to himself. that no hunters will find my pefcT - . ? - - (CopyrlsM. 19S2. by T. W. Barrm.) The next story -Paddy Has a Sur prise for Peter. and Son banquet which the Commercial Slu is giving next Friday-evening. . Imbler A Parent-Teaches onanism tioa was perfected here Thursday eve ning whieh mark the beginning of anyvungvox mat nature -over under taken bere.- - The v grade ; school f ur- nianea a short program in connection with the evening performance. Almost 100 members enrolled for service in the new organisation. The officers are President. Mr. Frank McKennen first vice president, .Mrs. L. A. String ham ; . second : -vice president. Mrs, Ccnklln; secretary, Mrs. Lyle String- ham : treasurer. Miss l. Agee. - The as sociation voted - to- meet on the eve nmg of the last Friday in each month. ' The Woman' Psychic club will meet in the church parlor at East Seventh and " Hassalo streets " Wednesday for an all-day meeting.'. All members are requested to be present as there is sewing to be done in : preparation for the basaar, which will be hetd the first week In December. The public is In vited to attend the business at 2 :S0 o'clock, when spiritual messages will be given-- i- --t. - - . -' - .' : The " tea ! and--- stocking' -shower given Saturday ; afternoon at . the 'Albertlna Kerr - Nursery by the Progressive Woman's League, was a signal . success, more i than , 200 tiny pairs of socks being ' contributed, as well as many other garments -and a goodly sum of money. Great credit for - the success of the undertaking is due Airs. w. m. Copland who headed the 'committeet. ' - - in . Plain Materials Are: Successfully Combined With Brocades In this charming afternoon gown. black crepe de chine is combined with silk . brocade. . The Immense pelerine collar makes a wide band which falls in Capuchin lines in the back. Directly in the front, the full apron is slit to the waist, disclosing the tight under skirt. A double buckle of black Jet clasps and fasten the bodice on the left side... :. - (Oopxrixht. 1922. by Vogue, Nrw York) Qrealcfast - lun ch or dinner J If by the J)V WBzWPW!Wrge'?P. .1. , r . ., , "!2ammm m nag, j , . . ji.i 'mmmfmprnjf ' GoMen West coffee brings a ' , r . cheeryrstimiilating touch tnatV . XSr 'dy X FRATERNAL Tbe South Parkway civb will give a benefit minstrel and vaudeville, show to raise funds for -scholarships, .at the PorUand Social Turn Verein- hall, Sun day evening, December 3. at . ;1S o'clock. The affair is arranged undflr the personal supervision of Georgo Natanson and Steven Juhass. - - Those who will take part in the program in clude Morris Perkel. end man ; "Pea nuts 1 Pander, i Morris AIL who " wlH take leading parts, and other members or the club who will take chorus role. Three vaudeville stunts wilt be fur nished by the- Red Lantern players. It is hoped that proceed from this af fair may be sufficient to send at least half a dozen boys to college. . tv Centralis, Wash, At a banquet No vember 17 Mrs. Mildred Love of Ev erett, department president of W. R. C, and Mrs. Clara W, Elsen, depart ment inspectors were guests of the T. P. Price W. Rv C. No. is, at tho Cdra munity house.. Following the banquet Mrs. Love and ' Mrs. ' Elsen inspected the- corp.- Thdrsday afternoon they made their annual inspection of C. D. Spencer W. C of this city. With the hall filled with members and their friends, Ben. Hur court No. 9, Tribe of Ben Hur, gave another of their series . of social functions at Archer, Place Friday night. Fits Hundred followed-by dancing' was en Joyed. Grocery prises were given as card honors. - The successful contend er were, Herman Rohwer, J. Walker, Mrs. Anna Bausch and Mrs. N. K. Spencer. ; ' ' 'r Betsy Ross' tent-No.-1;-'; Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will - meet in room t25 courthouse, Thursday at T 8 ' p. " m. -Department President Mrs! Josephine Claggett has returned from the East and will make a report on: the national convention. The daughters were represented in the Armistice day exercises at the unveil Ing of the Theodore Roosevelt statue. The cadet 'team of Fram' assembly. United Artisans, will -give a dance Tuesday evening in Maccabee hall,' No. 886 4 Washington Street. One of the features of the evening will be a prise waltz. Proceeds are to be used for new uniforms for the cadets. An in vitation is extended to all Artisans and friends. ' A masquerade party will be given by Liberty assembly, ' United Artisans, Wednesday evening, in the East Side Woodman halL East Sixth and Alder. streets. There (Will be eight costume prizes and a turkey as a doer prize. All Artisans and their friends are In vited to attend and are assured a good time by the committee. Francis Carothers is ' chairman of the com mittee. ,. Molallai-Officers of Oak Rebekah lodge .No. .150 were elected Fri day niebt as follows: Noble grand. Mary T. Ridings; vice grand. Birdie Dickerson ; secretary. Fay Toliver; re cording secretary, Gertrude Everhart; treasurer, . Hat tie Cole. The degree staff of 20 members will go to Can by tonight to Initiate a class. a&r-: ..it" ft " hJdSt "Wiate, . MBx tl 'jaJS. i - iia " " im.il Win dressina forformal ainners -only a tine coltee possesses. The next time you - order coffee Ask for - . . GOLDEN WEST after that you'U - - DEMAND it. Ajnmmriai V "V - 1) . - - KGG-KGN . HaHock & WaUoo 2la!o Serrica . Ifertawertarn Radio Ulg. Co : Broadcasting OilEGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletin. Radia Advice and Instruction. Agrieatfare Dept. Agrigrcrna Official Police Theft Report. Dally Market Reports, 'TfteMeue) and It allied VmJmrt"! we in Mimw in or In a " insral Mdi niMtlo. -, t oaikT raocMRi (Of en tutionti kvcrt arrrnwoon r , StOO KQY. iatnuaUl Sad veoal elw1lBfc gA FCC Madcal and featart 4:e- sOO-. S :SO K o a. lntrmnUl ad vocal s-o- io oa. Hn victor anadt. "4 Commanity dtast. .. - k r VONISMT - ' . KSQ. r" JtMntt tMmm will eNl U iiihw Ume, W:0O QV. lBtraaMsUl and rooal ttlcCtiOB v. . . TtSO i-Qnwt beer. " - " f 7io-,Stoo aoa. The Joornet a hvL taUna. --. . S:SS- S:0O Qowt hear. -; Baritone to Sin" for Radio Wednesday night radio listeners of the Northwest will have the privilege of agafn hearing - Paul Hutchinson, baritone, - when . Haliock Watson broadcast their . program from the studio in The Journal . building. ' Hutchinson's former appearances on the radio were commented on by radio fans from all parts of the Pacific coast and from several station in Canada, the Rocky Mountain states and the Middle West. He Is conceded to be one of Portland's best baritones. Russell Webb, cornetist. ' will also be on" the program, a will two acta from' the Pantagea, These number were arranged by W. A. McDougall of the McDougall -Conn . Music com Special B Willi Beaverette Colars -At a Price That.ShouldMakQ Tpmor: row the Biggest Coat Day of the Season! : -. .. .. j -, :.(. - .;... .:,..: .a . . Suedinc velours1 A merkan bolivtds'rnavy'and hrowthrrbeacct - - ;elle coUarcd$ilk lined Moused backsbelled models . , . , pearl stitching gold thread ' and elf-em- , -.. , . embroideringrr-oddbelteffectsbuttohs y , -these are some of the things of interest about this unusual group ing of coats! ; You must see them for yourself in order to fully ap preciate them,' and the extraordinanness of their values '' -,--,-" "' "" . .'.' , . - i . . i , rfV , Buy 'tomorrow morning, while selection is' biggest and best "f " '' -; - ;r i- ' :. -t Twenty-nine dollars is a mighty low price for coats like these! Thousands iences of pany especially - for the HaQock a Watson . broadcast. - . . The Pantage acts will be Farrell a Hatch, blaokface singers, who. ac cording to the bill, "will sing their own. song ; In thelrC own way, and the Burton- Sisters., another -musical act. Both acts are spoken of highly by vaudeville -reviews. Sunday nlghr the program will be put on by Billy Webb's orchestra. . ' WIBOWS PLAX TO MOTE., Sandy. Nov. 21. Mr, Ethel Town send, widow of Ennis Townsend. and Mr. McKee. widow f Fred , MeKee, plan to move' from Bull Run tou-Portland. . Their husbands were victim ef an explosion at the P, VC L. & P. company's power .plant. . Purchase and Sale eaetif mil WiwliEteit ) av remarkable event for women who want to v buy sniart, new and distmcUve coats; from a -high .class maker at aV very - low' price! ' ef Oregonktnt share in the splendid cortccn- - our Credit Cladly PlanI Ask - 'about ill, C JC - l Tenth and Washington;. 'A Cood Place to' Buy" for a'Thbd of a Century Corbett Street- f.. - , To Be Improved Assurance has been given by Com missioner Barbur to members of the Oregon : State Motor . association . and Other organisations directly interested in .traffic over' the Pacific highway that improvement of Crobett street, between Julia and Seymour ' avenues, as a lsrt of the Pacific highway, will be one of the first Job on the 1922 , Improvement . program. This stretch of the highway is particularly objectionable to motorists, and 1 is' about the only unimproved ; section ef the highway from Oregon City to the center of Portland. WhataWiG., VVbrnan ICnovs The wcaan Who takes . pride in her haking and ia vratchful of the f amilj health is nerer won away ( from ROYAL Bakinff Powder--,.; . .'.i. J, - She knows that it is abso lutely pure and depend able that for orer . 50 . years it has been used in the best homes in the coixntry It Contains No Alton Leaves No Bitter Taste A 'rV: irry