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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOYEMDER 23. 1C22. C Social Calendar Club Calendar FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Mrs. Willla Dunivar will ento-tafn members of OiriBtmaa Woman's Advtrtlsing'club, baft at the Hotel Multnomah. Portland Woman's club it ! p. m. ' Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association bauar. f booth committee at her home ttinm. , t -: Formal dancing party at Irvington club. " , 1G Speaks Euwer ..... . V,..' At: Arts and .Crafts Tea ' By Hazel Hasdy - A FEATURE of the program for the J' Arts and Craft tea given Wed nesday afternoon a the home of Mrs. " Waiter Cook was the talk by An thony Euwer, well known Oregon, poet aM artist. Some of his work -also was on exhftiticntr This was the first of a series of teas which the society )s planning for the winter season at -which they will have;; as honor guests noted persons i the- artistic world. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. William Ladd. Mrs.: , Margaret Burrell Btddle, Mrs. Stewart B. Lin thicum and Mrs. J-'C Elliott King.. The Misses Margaret Cook. Harriet Griffith, Suzanne - Caswell, ' Janet House, Mary Helen Spaulding. Lucy Ram berg and Mrs. Severin-Harkson served. . Those who assisted - in1 xei- i calving were Mrs F. S. Belcher,, Mrs, Charles E. Sears. Mrs. Lucy Dodd - Ramberg and Miss Clementine Hirsch. Mra.'E.'C Stelaman of .New ?York ; was the Inspiration r for- a delightful luncheon this afternoon, vwhen her mother, Mrs. Henri Keats; entertained in 'her honor. Covers were placed for Mrs. Emery Olmstead. Mrs. Cliff Lamping, Mrs, Leslie Scott. Mrs. Nor man MatschekV Mrs. Frederick Helllg, Mr. Mischa Pels, Mrs. William Lyon, Mrs.'.' James Lyon. 'Mrs. Ward Bowles - and Mrs. Raymond Charles.. Mrs. William Ronald Scott wUl en tertain with a large tea -a her home Friday afternoon. She will be assist- ' ed by? : Mrs. H. ,U Bowman. Mrs. . Emery Olmstead and; Mra Otto T. Wederaeyer in the drawing room. Mrs. Alfred 3. Sullivan. Mrs. J. B. Bilder-' .back, Mrs. C. J. Smith and Mrs. C. B. Malarkey, Mrs. Arthur M. Mears wUl have charge ; of Jthe, tea - table.- - The Misses Annabel Clark and Betty Brink will assist in serving. i . - i The wedding of Mtss Hazel Christen- sen and Mr. John Walter' Asplnnd will take place "this evening at 8 ;30: at "the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor -Brandt jn the presence of a large : dumber -of .invited guests, r Since the .snnowic ment of her engagement some weeks i s go. Miss Christensen has been the. In ' bpiratloh for 4 many' social courtesies. fehe is a Portland girl and very popu- 'Uft in -the college set. ' '. Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney, 1 who .have been absent for six weeks, . returned to Portland Wednesday eve. ' mlng. . They have been touring the Eastern coast and visited in Boston. New York and Washington; stopping off In Chicago' and returning via San Francisco, where they were extensive ly 'entertained. "'- - ; Sixty members of the younger set will be entertained Saturday evening by. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Clark at a dinner dance at their home In Cor nell road. This will be one of the first of the Thanksgiving festivities. . . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Douglas were . recent visitors in Pendleton at the home of Mr. Douglas' parents, Mr. and -. Mrs.: A. Lr ' Douglass - The Women's auxiliary of the Trav elers' Protective association will give a dance at the Multnomah hotel Satur . day evening. Anticipation is mounting high over the series of four readings which Mrs. Paddy tbe Beaver Explains By, Theratea W. Bargess Thmrb 'play is seed, son bet a shirt . . Will e'er nsnt to ntarn ta work. : Paddy tbe ltaaw. TAJDDT and Mrs. Beaver chuckled X as they watched the expression on Peter Rabbit's face when he was told who Mrs. Paddy was. He was so sur prised that it was quite., full minute before he could find his tongue. ' 1 When he did be . stammered. Yes, sir, he stammered. ;u - am ever so glad to-to-to meet you. Mrs.- Paddy.- said he. I when did it all happen r he finished lamely. Paddy the Beaver laughed right out. Jt tickled Mm to see Peter so upset. 'T happened when I was off on a. Jour ney last summer,' replied Paddy. - X didn't know you had been on a Journey,- said Peter, , Where did you gor' - .t--- "Toji wouldn't know. If I should tell you." replied ' Paddy.1 It was back near my old home. ' I like a vacation in the summer, and I always take one. This year I thought I would go to my old home. ' "Wasn't It very dangerous to make a long trip like thatr Peter Inter rupted. ' , ; . - Paddy nodded. "It was rather dan gerous." said he. "But r kept in or near the water most of the way, and, as you see, I am back safe and sound." ,'iAnd you brought Mra Paddy back with you?" Inquired Peter. or course, replied Paddy. "You don't suppose she would have come cur,ioi?r' J aion. Ho ,nnt vsi ranu k..v 1 claimed. "What "I didn't know yoa had been on a Journey, said Peter thing!" cried Mrs. Paddy, pretending to be indignant. : "This is home now. and as long 'as X have you 111 never be lonesome. Don't f you think, my dear, that we should stop gossiping and get to workt I really think that we ought to build, that other dam we were talk ing about. It will save us & great deal of work in. getting , our food supply." Instantly ' Peter long ears of his. pricked - up those At once -he was all new dam!" he ex : under the sun do me and we arrived only a short time ' you , want damand where ago. Just In time to start -work to -prepare for the winter. .You see it win take twice as much food for this win ter as it ever has before because there will be two of usr to eat it." . "WUl you use your old bouse T In quired Peter. 4 "We certainly will. spoke up Mrs. Paddy. "There isn't time to build a new one. even If. we wanted to. We will have all we can do to harvest our food. That' house is plenty big enough for two, and I am sure we shall pass very comfortable winter there. T-addy Is a. good builder, If I do -say so. Peter nodded. ."He's the best builder I know of,"; said he. . Paddy looked pleased. "I'm glad you think So, Peter, said he. . "I had a good vacation, but it certainly is fine to be home again. I hope you'll be neighborly, I ; don't want Mrs. Paddy to get so lonesome that she will want to go back home." "The Idea of suggesting such a wquld you build! It? ; ! should think you would be satisfied with the dam you have. I would If I were a Beaver." "If . you - were j a. Beaver I suspect you wouldn't have any dam at all," said Paddy with a.' twinkle in his eyes. "You would be itoo lasy to build a dam. You probably would go wander ing about until you found a i. place where you could! live in a hole in - a bank. I've seen Beavers of that kind. Mrs. Paddy is quite right, . and we have gossiped . long enough. If you'll excuse us, Peter, we'll get to work at once." J-. , Of course, Peter said he would excuse them, but at the I same time he begged to be allowed toi watch them at . work. And this they were very glad to have him do. So together they set off up the Laughing Brook above where it entered the pond. (Copyright. 1922. by T. Vf. Burgess.) The next story; "Paddy and Mrs. Paddy Plan a New Dam." Sara Truax Albert " win give of well known modern plays at Trinity par ish house. ' The first. "Enter Madame," win be given Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' i Cards are. out for a tea, to be given December 'I, at! which" Mrs. George Black wiU be hostess. The affair Is given in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Nlcol; Black (Helen Hal le r), whose wedding was a recent event. The women's section of the Portland Social TurnVerefn will give a card party at their hall, ISth - and Main streets. Sunday at 8 p. m. Refresh ments win be " served and prizes awarded. v The young people's society of Trinity parish will give a party on Friday eve ning in the parish house at 19th and Davis streets. The feature of the eye- ii. ii A v 1 V. t 1 r- XA A Granular Soap y ' y ? ....... 7 . H avq You Tried Your Fr ee Sampl For a quidc test put a spoonful in - the dishpan and notice how it bright- ; ens' silver and glasses and" removes all trace of grease from' chinaware, ' ' ' White King is absolutely harmless, 1 it will not injxire anjrtJiing water does . not hurt. vTake one" of your dainty ; ; silk things and; wash it in the bath room bowluse a spoonful of White : King and do not rub. .You will never . . use anything else after tthistestr It: . freshens the colors " and - makes 1 silk ' look like iew, - -' ' " Test it every way you anthinW of,rthen buy a real big package from' your, dealer. ;". - ; . ' LOS ANGELES SOAP CO, ' - " Spohn & Fenton ; ' Portland Representatires : ning will be "stunts" of which' the guests know nothing. Dancing will- rollow the entertainment.. --, Members of the utilities and"aprons committee of the Y. W. Ci A. baaaaf will .be entertained at the .home of Mrs. William House Friday afternoon. A number - of women -who have been helping as a subcommittee are invited for the tea hourV ' - f ' .'H -. ' - Seventy-five guests have been bid den to attend the annual Thankapiv-, tng luncheon., and muslcale to be given by Mr.vRoy Marlon Wheeler. Tues day evening, at 'the- Ishara-Wheeler studios, in the Washington building. . : '; The Sunburst 'club wiU give a "Hard Time" party at Turn-Vereln hall, Uth and Main streets, Saturday. A 10- pound turkey -kin be given as door prise. : -s , The first dinner 'dance of ihe sea son will be given at the University club Thanksgiving eve at 7 o'clock. Members are urged to make reserva tions early. f , - . . r Miss Nell Lambert entertained at luncheon Tuesday, covers being placed for eight. i - " j. Mra Warren E." Thomas, who has been quite in a her home, is reported to be convalescing. - Mrs. J. W. Cook and Miss Cornelia Cook have taken apartments at 706 Davis street. " : Mr. and M recently for-" D.C Mrs. Sanfoi informally at Ralph Williams left trip to 'Washington, Lowengart- entertained ea Tuesday afternoon. " I Music Work Is 0 - . Emphasized at: Luncheon; By Veil Wlsser - , TTTORK of the National Federation of W Music was fittingly emphasised by Mrs. Lillian Jeffries Petri before about SO -women of the Progress! verWomen league at a luncheon' Wednesday at the Chamber ? at y Cttnmerce.V With Miss, Ruth Agnew- as chairman of the day, the musical program", was delightful and. impressive. : The tabtes were deco rated with chrysanthemums from the annual,, .flower show. t - :p " vrv--. t fcrnest Crosby favored -the elub with two vVery pleasing soloaWlolin ;"solos by Helen .Harper, accompanied by Jean Harper., were, received wttn enthusiasm. Mrs. -Marion Bennet Duva sang two delightful - selections, accompanied by Maryullock,: ' v .-v : V-V; V J XTrglng the women to hear Charles Crawford Gorst. wbo- Is Ho entertain under the auspices of the '5- Parent Teacher association at" The-Auditorium Friday, Mrs. George H? Crawford told of Mr. Gorst's marvelous imitation of the bird voice.- - , - ? . ; . . . D. C ( Freeman spoke on c the " con struction of the new Burnside bridge .;. V v In response to an invitation sent out by the League of Women Voters,- Ore gon branch, ; 20 or. more, women's or ganisations of the city sent representa tives to a luncheon held at the Seward hotel; last. Friday.' A temporary; or ganization was effected' by? the ap pointment of Mrs. McElroy, chairman, Miss, Martha Randall, vice chairman, and- Mrs. E., H. Zurcher, secretary and treasurer.- The- -meeting '.was r called with -the object of forming a. legisla tive, alliance , as - a, clearing -.house for women's, efforts along legislative " lines. The second meeting;-was called for Friday, , November' 24, at the Seward hotel.' at 12 o'clock, for a selection - of permanent officers and the adoption of a constitution.' All- women's organ izations not represented at the first meeting are urged to send representa tives to the meeting on Friday, No vember 24. Following is a list of the organizations and their representatives who were present at the first meeting : Progressive Women's league. Mrs. Sara A. Evans ; American Women's Overseas league, Martha Randan ; Visiting Nurse association, Mra James B. Honeyman and Miss Marian Crowe ; Monday- Musical club, Mra H. Braeger and Ma W. F. Looker; Council of Jewish Women, Mra S. Hart ; Home - Economics association, Mrs. E. H. Zurcher : Graduate Nurse association, Mlss 'Grace Phelps and Grace Ellis; Mount Scott Mental Cul ture club, Mrs. H. E. Hall. Edith Steele ; Coterie club, Mrs. George G. Root; Catholic Women's league, Mrs. F. L. Benedict; Women's association, First M. E. church, Mrs. Hames B. Ogden ; Housewives council, Mrs. Alice Chailln: Consumers' league,' Mrs. W. L. Brewster, and Miss H. H. Fail ing; Portland Woman's club and Par ent-Teacher association, Mrs. J- a. Simmons; City Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. C L. Buland; Graff Teachers' association. Miss " Jul a Spooner ; Y. W. C A., Mra C J. Smith i Women's Ad club. Mrs. E. T. Col well ; League of Women Voters. Mra Dallas Bache. Mrs.- W. McElroy. The .New Century Study club will meet with Mrs. & E. Walcott, No. 469 Sixth street, Friday. Take 16th street car. Luncheon will be served at 12 :30 p. m. . "Early . Landscape School" of American art Is the subject for study. Papers on George Inness and -Martin and Wyant will be read by Mrs. F. J. Williams and Mrs. T. A. Hayes..?- ' Thompson Parent-Teacher dance is postponed this Friday evening on ac count of the entertainment at The Auditorium by Charles Crawford Gorst, imitator of birds, which, is being given for the benefit of the Parent Teacher council. , - e ' , Franklin Parent-Teacher association win meet this evening at. 8 o'clock in the school gymnasium. Robert Walsh has charge of the musical program and . Miss Lydia Hayes of the child welfare commission will . speak. The travelers aid department of the Y. W. C. A. win hold its committee meeting Friday at 11 a. m. Dr. Philip A. Parsons will speak' on "The School of Social Work as - Related to Trav elers' Aid." .. 0,'ft New . York. Nov. 23. Not the least striking of the hats of today is one which copies a -mode of long ago.; It Is of -the picture type, wide brimmed, dropping veryf sUghtly- in front and with a high crttwn which flares. a little at the top like; the crown of a coach man's head gear. Of brown panne, the nat is oecoratea in the center of the front with a btonxe, bushy feather like a loxtau wnicn. curie upward and to tne right. qhj Paris, Nov. 23,- To fit the new, close-fitting- coiffure of today there is the new close-fitting ; hat Whether the chapeau'ie verjy wide or very small. It is now drawn, on. from the back so that the knot at the nape of neck goes up into crown of the hat. The hat is then pulled low over the eyes and worn without plns. . , r Paris, Nov.' 2 3. Many of the evening gowns today are being made on ex tremely simple lines, .the back showing no, -waistline. There is a flower or two In front as a pretense of girdle but the back falli in an unbroken sweep from neck to hem, giving, the new and much sought effect of being hung from - LoBdon. Nov. 23. The midnight eve ning frock; worn by a peeress at a fashionable function last week, is being widely copied. ' It was a dark blue georgette' but on " straight Grecian lines, and powdered all over with bril liants Uke tiny stars .In a winter ..sky. A-knotted silver' cqrd for a girdle was the ofely - ornament. . .- r - . ft 2rkcietT !' far errtr 75 vears ttae relied upon Gouraud's 7 Oriental Cream to keep ! warn ioa in perfect condition tanxi(n tbe.. stress of tbc aeaxoa's activides. SmxtlScfor, TriatSitm - TTZBkT. ivf H . S S" G'HARLES. CRAW 1 FORD GORST. who will jve, an I illustrated lec ture'on birds afThe Audito rium .t Friday evening under the auspices of the Portland Parent-Teacher council. 1 '-v.-.-v.'.vv--:-:?r,x-.-.":-?((,-:-Tj vjmwJ FRATERNAL 800. W omen To Attend ; Dinner TUiE entire, 100 tabled, each seaUng A eight persons. have ' . been t re served for the luncheon Saturday at 12 :30 in the Arcadian gardens of the Hotel Multnomah, to mark the culmi nation of the Oregon campaign for women's colleges in the Orient, "which has. been on throughout the 'state for the past menth. --vd ! 'w v Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston, the natlonaF head of the campaign and herself a member of the board of four of the ; seven ; colleges sharing , the 13.000.000 .. endowment, win be . the speaker. - The . pledges . toward Ore gon's - $10,000 . allotment - win be re ceived and totals will be ; announced from time ta time. -- Three tables di rectly In front of the-speaker's table will be occupied by the consuls from China. Japan and Great Britain and frienda". and ; each .consul will speak briefly. . The Cags.of those countries and; of the- United States : wUl be, the sole : decorations, v Mra ; Charles' . W; Williams, chairman of .- the - Oregon campaign, , will preside.- - ' . Mrs. PeaBody will arrive '"Friday morslng and will be - at the Hotel Multnomah. ; At noon she will speak at '.Reed college and at 1 o'clock she win be the guest of honor at a lunch eon to be given at the University dub by Mrs. Wallace " McCamant, . where the guests will be the members of the executive committee , of the Oregon r Mmnilm. : fihA. wilt llv, PAHIanA early Monday morning to spend a day in Eugene on- her way to California. The New -Brocades ' Lend Tbem- sclyeg to Draper In the' drapery of this gown of tor-toise-eheU- brown brocade; we find evi dence of - tbe suppleness of the - new brocades. : The material la pulled tight ly to the right Side, where it is-held in place by a double clasp of jade and gold. . The. bertha, which Is - of satin, accentuates the new - he Id -la shoulder line. ....... - (Cossr&it, 1922, Uy Togas. "w Xork.L By unanimous . vote of the ladles auxiliary to Ancient Order of Hiber nians, at a meeting last Monday eve ning, the following message was cabled to William Cosgrave, president of -the Irish Free State, and Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense: "Oregon cltlsens view with consternation and horror your treatment of Mary MacSwiney. Demand -her -immediate release." The work of erecting, a monument . to the nuns of the battlefield In the national capital was also considered and sup port pledged to the national officers. Tentative plans were also made for a program of Irish , music and dancing at the next meeting, scheduled for December 4, at which the annual elec tion of officers takes place. . . . , One of the enjoyable affairs of the season was the bal masque given by Al-Azar Pyramid No. 1, United Arti sans, last-Friday evening in- Cotillion hall. .George Wood was awarded the prize for the best dressed man and Mrs. Wick the lady's prize. For the best sustained character, Mrs. Earl, in men's costume, was given the gentleman's- prize and Mrs. Gierke won. th lady's prize. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were declared to be the most originally dressed,' and Frank Gasser and Mrs. Long easily won in the comic, class. The turkey door prize was won by Ralph Carlson. The proceeds of . this aance are to be used toward' the erec tion of the new A '-Azar temple. v if. .si.- "- e " i A masquerade dance . Is to be given by . Progress : assembly. United - Arti sans, Friday evening, in Thiers hall, KiUlngsworth avenue, opposite the Piedmont car barns. There will . be six prizes offered and splendid music The , proceeds -will be turned over - to the. cadet team. f Oregon assembly. United Artisans, will bold a regular business meeting with class initiation' this. evening In W. O. W. hall. No. 128 Uth street. Next Thursday being Thanksgiving, there will jbe'no meeting of Oregon assembly. : - - . i Lincoln-Garfield W, B.1C. -will hold their-" monthly card party Friday in room B23 -courthouse. There will be prizes and refreshments.' Mrs. Herman Vetter Is in charge. ' r .- Kelso, Wash. A large f number - of members of the Chehalls Elks lodge, visited .Kelso Saturday night and ini tiated a class of 13. " Novel Concert at . ; The Auditpriiim Is Big Musical Treat Phillip Gordon, pianist.' and Elinor Whlttemore, violinist,' New York' art- 1st, with the Arnpico, which as, it might be ' aald, a living Instrument, thrilled a large audience at The Audi torium last night with ' a program of high class music -. .-.;-. ' '- ; ' " The concert was given with the com pliments of the -G. F. Johnson Piano company and the Meier A Frank com pany who handle the sales of the won derful Instrument In Portland, and the purpose was to give the musio. lovers a treat and to demonstrate' the. amazing extent to which the Amplco has been perfected." c : : . - '-:i ri i 'r?-- ' ' -- Mr. Gordon's contributions last night included some of the -most difficult things written for . the piano, 4 among them the Liszt ' arrangement - of : the overture to Wagner's HTanhauser. a stupendous workv that "puts to-test all of the equipment of the performer. .His presentation was almost sensational. But he had also chosen compositions of romantic . and 4 impressionistic 'order, such as -"Beethoven's Country Dance," Chopin's ' BaUad to- G Minor and Ravel's The; Fountain";: and h played them most fascinatingly. " Vs i Miss Whlttemore draws a large, rich violin tone, full of music and expres sion, and- her double 'stops were re markably true and even. ; Such favor ites -as Korsakoff's "Hymn " to the Sun," the WUhelmj arrangement of Chopin's "Nocturne. Kreislers "Old Refrain." the WllhelmJ arrangement of Schubert's "Ave Maria." and Sarasate's "Romania , Andalusia" had - been chosen for her-part ef the program. The accompaniments were played by the Amplco. i portions of some of tlie piano solos were played by Mr. Gordon and other portions by the Ampico and It was 1m- -possible for . one f not .looking to tell . when tbe change was made. .. ' Your youngster is entitled to Ground Gripper walking shoes, ... TIm (pMi r veutb :- - Is Your reM . r'A BRAIN TESTS . By Sam Loyd -Two Hlaates to . Asawsr This The corner grocery, is almost sure to. have in stock' the two articles rep resented by this pair of rebus puzzles. What do you(thlnk they are? -- Asswer. te ' Wedaesday : Twenty-seven different . triangles of varied - sizes could . be found in that Egyptian ' design, ' viz : - ; v: '. - : Sixteen smallest, seven "of the next larger, three of the size . still - larger and . the largest . triangle,, containing all of the others. - - p tiie ) y) v?r. Month v W' I ' - !- "-- " . " hiiib .mil ii iin . "'J' ? t New! Beautiful! Beaded costume blouses! With a very low price!: Offering a wealth of originality in treatment, trimmirigarid colorings, at prices which could only be accomplished by , . sound merchandising policies. ; 4 - - - $ 11 .75 a dozen different models ! Of splendid heavy crepes de chmel Fresh from a- prominent maker's workrooms and duplicating exactly the newest Parisian designings. .You ve never seen such a showing of ; color hi monies nor of beading and embroidering designs at so low a pnee! Overblouses thai tie back; straight lined hip length and belted r overblouses . 1 Plan to choose yours early while selection range is biggest a I Top coats XL ' 'Are BigValties: ' JThere's, a - wealth of satisfaction 'in a" warm,-wooly topcoat!-. . Every wardrobe . should have one rand , every wardrobe m ' when prices. are: so" splendidly low! . J ; ;? "'V ,BeUed!::Bigpociets! r.'V.'A;'" warm collars i i-iaia overlays, tans, browns and plaid backs ! : "i r r'' 'Buyiyourstomonow!;;: :J: 't Square tYourself': With Your Conscience! . rr . I Cioz ax muck as you possibly can, to make life a bil happier; for t t 1 .-j .."II- .1 ' .- r ,t - . .r someDoay s less jonunaie paoy, mower,, jaincr, sister or Drouieri- Do your1 share! Community Chest! NowIi Use -Your Credit If 'You. . Wish! ; .- . lJ wAswiNSTOf ar tcmtwst. , y.- j I