The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 29, 1922, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., November 29, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texthii: cruxo:.' daily journfL, Portland, c:: :gon. WTDXC3DAY NOVEMBEIV ,29, 1S22. '3 Calendar ;Kr Social Club Calendar THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20 Intercollegiate bop at Hotel Multnomah.' Portland Golf club dinner dance. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 f ;- - AU club activities trill be suspended tomorrow (TfaehksgMhg) "day In favor of family fathering, of a aortal nature, : - r v J HHP c Sidney Bell's ' Art Exhibit IfSte Attracts : . , i - By Basel Handy.-- ' -: a K rKUSUALLY delightful affair i :.A'and a treat for art lorera was the exhlbltJoni andV tea given by Sidney ' "Bell at bia studio Tuesday afternoon. ' which was repeated this afternoon A noteworthy collection, of his paintings u displayed which Included a mitn- ber of canvasses of famous- and titled ' Englishmen, painted during hia resi dence In England. He was for a oum- . ber of years professor of art at the " Ladles college, Cbeltham. England. ! -The tea table, attractive with red rones was in charge of Mrs. Edmund X rwrvereaux. Ms. C Edward GreUe, - ' Mrs.. Pierre Rosslter Hlnes, Mrs. Da vid T Honeyman, Mrs. .Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mrs. George T. Oerlinger. Mr& Lee Hoff man and Ira Charles VL, Carey. ? . ..." i . " ' ' Members of the football team of the Olympic club of San Francisco will be i honor guests at the Intercollegiate bop to be given Thanksgiving night at the Multnomah hotel as part ol their en- ' tertalnment during their stay in Port- - land. The intercollegiate hop is an an- J -nual affair given for ibe. students, of T t i Northwest colleges. Extensive plans V ' have beeir1 made for this affair this ear. , The .committee ;includes the -MUwe Marlon Norman, jGladys Ver- eteeK, . N4ncy Thatcher "and Mesne. Gordon Orput, -Corliss Sherman, Gil- - bert Brubaker, Dudley Clarke, Herman Blaesing, .Maurice Mann and niliam Bolger. v fK :yr-. - , ,' - An interesting visltor'who wtllsbe es peclally remembered by the older fami lies rot Portland is Mr. John jMulr of New York. ; Mr. Muir was one of the !- prominent figures in the early history of the Oregon-Washington --railroad in this state and- -was also identified for many, years withe the Pacific Mail Steamship company of San Francisco. f For a number of years, however, be - has been engaged in the banking busl : ' ness in New -York, i .--; . " v Friday evening "the Newman club of ..-the University of Oregon will give a i benefit dance at the Knights ot Colum i bus ball. The patrons and patronesses " for the affair are. Judge and Mr a. J. P. Kavanaugh and Messrs. and Mes dames J. P. Cooke. J. CCostello, PE. Sullivan, Frank Lonergan, Pat Bacon, John Manning, J. P. O'Hara and Miss 1 Veronica, Tracy. :,; . A prominent; social-event for the college set will be the card party Fri day afternoon at Hotel Portland, given by . members of Alpha Phi , fraternity. Reservations may be made by phoning any member of the general committee, which is oomposed of, Mrs. -H. "..H. 0-BeH!y,.Mrs. ;J. O. Elrod and Mrs. It. G. Colton. -. 'f Judge and Mrs." W. N. Oatens were '; hosts to;, a delightful supper----dance . Saturday, when they entertained in - honor of fHlea Ruth Akin, .who baa come to make ber home in Portland. She has just completed a five-year art coarse in New York. Members f the younger married set made up the guest list. ; , " - x ' . ' 'i .- --" . . , For. the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nlcol Black (Helen Haller), whose wedding was a recent event, Mf. and Mrs. C Lewis Mead enter tained with a dinner dance- Tuesday evening at their home in lrvlngtov Delta- Delta Delta alliance will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Miss Lavina Rogers, No. 1065 Pa ri fk street, Saturday at I p. m. Oregon- Agricultural . college girla will be i- hostesses ' . ' T . " ; ; Colonel and Jdrs. John Leader with , their three sons will visit in Seattle ' for Thanksglvtng and witness the foot ball gam.- They will sail December 1 9 from S t ' Johns, N. B., for Eng : land. " ; - Mr. . and Mrs. . F. " Stinson Gannett and their children.. George and Lcy. will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Telton Reld over ; Thanksgiving. Mrs. Gannett and Mrs. -Peld are sisters. . i ; Mrs. Arnold Rnegg entertained with :- a luncheon and shower at her home at Gresham Friday for Miss Gladys NeaJ. who wiil W married Thanksgiving day at Cloverdale farm. -- " - - ;: . -"- . MlsaV; Mary 1 Blossom has Invited puests to. make up two tables of bridge Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss XxIa j Richards, who is leaving to spend the; holidays in California. . ' Cards are "out 'for a tea" at which Mp. Francis Joseph -Scully wtll enter tain December 7 from S to 6 in honor of Mrs. John K. Leander- - - - Mrs. Ben N. Wade is home from a three months trip to California; where xhe viited friends and relatives in Coronada, XaJon.a and San Diego. Mrs. -Warren Keeler wHl entertain Informally af bridge Saturday after noon. :., i..- -J. - . ' AtlY GARM BIT OR DRAPEflY f 'if Wxitta ' Klmenaa CUrt ' Curtain Coat :i - .'1 Sweaters Cr-ties -C6verIng Oraperla Ginghama Stock in ga Everything Each IS cent packer of "Dia mond Dyes" contains directions so lirapl any woman, can dy or tint Iser old, worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond yea no other kind then perfect home dyeing: is guar anteed. Just tell your druggist hethr the material you wish, to dye is wool or aiik, or whether it it linen, , cotton or mixd ' goods, t'famond Dyee never streak, ej?ot, fade or run.- .... D Vernier tbe Bob Cat Plana for-a Beaver Dinner ' By Thornto W. Bargees : Bupcfcm folks way foond -Are vtrj toad of snaoptag 'rcrand.- :..., iakiy tb Botrn. TETEB RABBIT'S Interest In the A new - pond of Paddy . the Beaver deep In the Green Forest was wholly a ; friendly Interest, the interest - of curiosity. But there were others who took an even greater interest in. the building- of the . new dam and the making of the 'new pond.-' One of these vrae Yowler the Bob Cat. tl wasn't a friendly it tercet that Yowler took. Oh, my, no! It was anything but a friendly ' interest. It was ; a wholly selfish Interest. -Yowler was all the time thinking of his stomach. . , - Yowler had . not happened to be about- when Paddy and Mrs. Paddy began the new dam. In fact, the new dam was already of considerable site, and a small : pond had already been formed before Yowler. happened along that way. Perhaps you can Imagine how surprised he was when one night be came stealthily prowling- along and discovered ; a pond -where there jwas no pond the last time be bad corne that-way. - r ., Now Yowler- is one of those people of the Green' Forest who always are suspicious. Whenever he sees, smells or hears anything new and strange he- at once sets out to find out all about It. or at least to try to. . At the sight of : that i new pond he stopped short, and for a long time , stared at it without moving. After, a while be noticed that the pond, was little by little, growing i larger, v Theavin. the shadows on the far side he saw a sil very, line moving.; and he knew at once that - some one was swimming- there. - Without making a sound he stole around that side -of the pond. When he got there no one was -to be 'seen in the water, Yowler crouched down and -waited. : Yowler is nothing is not patient- By and by he heard a little splash and then ie saw Paddy the Beaver swimming with a long stick. Softly as silently as a. shadow, Yow ler followed the shore. At last be came to the new dam and saw Paddy place that stick - in it - . Of course he understood everything then. He understood that that new dam; was making the new pond,- and that it was all the work of Paddy the Beaver. - Ot least that is what he thought at first. - - But presently he saw Mrs. Paddy at work on the dam too.:. A fierce, joy filled the heart of Yowler the Bob Cat. He had never been . able to catch Faddy, but here HEKHRIItVAKlOOM STORY Na 69 TJE ball waa opened by General Howe and his red-coats who, on August 22, moved up towards Brooklyn and camped only a short distance away from the Americana,-. General Greene had most unfortunately 'been- taken ill. and Washington" had sent over General Israel Putnam - to take his place. Now General Putnam was a staunch patriot and a very grave man. Indeed, ace when .ha -was quite . a young man he had followed a haga Wolf down Into -its ten and. killed. It at close quarters with hia hunting knife. But, although he had had. a good 111 of military experience during the French and i Indian wars,, he was not a great mOltary geaiua.-- It "was obvious that General Hows was going to try to capture him and his whole army, and General Putnam , did not know quite bow to: prevent it. - On the night . of Augcst 2s - Howe divided his men into three detachments. He - eent the first 1 detachment to the left, up- along the shore. The-second he told to marcn. straight up through Flatbush, which -would bring them face to face with .the Americana the next morning.! The .-third detachment he himself led in awid detour around to the right. When morning came. General Putnam-found his army sur rounded on -three sldesby British .sol diers. On." the fourth side , were the deep and chilly ? waters ot - the East River. There . waa only one .thing to do, march behind " the entrenchments which bad been thrown up in the vil lage ; Brooklyn, and try to hold the BriUsh off aa long as possible. This General Putnam did. but when his little army waa safe t behind ... these earth works. T500 men aded to answer their names at rollcall. ..Four hundred lay, dead or aeverely wc Jded, on the flat sunny fields outside the -vtllage, and 1100 had bten cap-ed by Howa Fif teen hundred aoldlers was a very se vere ( loss t - the army' of ; the patriots. General Putnam- could vot-possibly hope to break through the British lines and reach Manhattan island. There was only one thing fo him to do, stay where he was, behind his defenses, and wait for someone to come to bia rescue. could take it for granted that General Washington had heard of his plight, for -news traveled. t in this comparaiively den-v settled part vf the ponies. - For, was the tidings ef Putnaaia ill luck received with regret by all those who had watched the fight from the ottw r side of the river. For many years New York had been sharp ly divided - into two extremely hostile parties. And- now- that the English fleet was . within sight, the consen tivs elements v. hlca talked much ef "law and order? and broke every ordi nance , whenever it was : possible t further th interests Of the "ng) be cax ore .aggreeaiva than they had dared to be . ever since the evacuation of Boston. And in many a tavern they drank .the health Of good King George and expressed the; wish that the more Ing jight bring the glad neaa ef a complete surrender en the part of (he rebels. ; And then they went to bed. was a newcomer who might not be as smart as ' Paddy.. Besides, . with two Beavers about he' ought to have twice ' ' Host of that night Yowler spent watcbins Paddy and Sirs. Paddy work. " ' ' ' " as many chances -as he had had before.- - : - ' Most of that night Yowler spent in watching. Faddy and. Mrs. Paddy work, but he toolf the greatest' care not to let fhem know it, ; Not once did be show himself. - Not once did he snap a twig or rustle a leaf. s . He was back there the next night and. the next and the one after that. He was studying' the ways of Paddy and Mrs. Paddy, When they went off down to their old pond to rest in their house," and then . Yowler went an : ever - their new - dam from end to end. : He studied the ground and the surroundings at both ends . of It : to see if there might not be a chance to catch one of those Beavers when, they' were at work on one of the ends. ; But he couldn't find a hiding place near enough -and ao -he wisely decided to wait. . - ' When 4he dam was finished and Paddy and-Mrs. Paddy began to cut their food supply- and fjoat the logs and branches down" to the new dam and ; then drag them across Yowler saw at" once that this point on the dam was the one place where he might have a --chance to catch a Beaver dinner.-and he at once began to plan' it. -- r . (Opirigbt. 1922. by T. W. BnrswsV The next' story: TThe Cunning of Yowler the Bob Cat." Authoq OT Tuff Cfrtntf rw 11 k irtowfrn but Putnam and hla -harrassed- men kept wide awake, - for . any moment 3 it bring the decslen. . . v t To Be Continued Tomorrow). ; FRATERNAL : Al-Axar Pyramid, United Artisans, will .meet Saturday night in east side Odd Fellows hall. East Sixth and Eaet Alder" streets. A large class will be initiated and v the entertainment pro- !"Vided will be of unusual interest. ; The feature number is now being presented at one-of the local theatres. - Oregon assembly No. 1, United Arti sans,' will not meet Thursday evening because of Thanksgiving day. The fol lowing Thursday, December T,-; will be an open. meeting with cards and danc ing in W. O. W.- hall. No. 128 ; X 1th street. - - -Having turned the. government over to a leading Tory. Lloyd George turns himself into a political observatory. Tacoma Ledfrer. . . - Ddfi ideal for Oft Km J-. j -vfl . ml - 1 Princess : ':r 1 - " - . - . - rv . , Priscilla -. . ; ' ' ' , " -' ' s. ".-"-1 -. - Autocrat ; r ' Fruits and Nuts ") ' ' - - 1 - ' ' ... . ' ' t - A Size for Every Purpose Old . Folks Are Gladdened ; By Visit. Wv -v.iic vriaBr - TttlE hearts of , ithe 40 old people L whose only home is the Woodmere Old People's home, were made glad on Tueedav when memners ot v-enirai snu Lents W. C T. U. paid avisU to the Mvw.wtf' .J. ...O"-" - -- - - er -of canned fruit, ielliea and Jams tor people. 5-- i - " There were 12 "women In the com pany, and they. were, accompanied by the pastors of four Lents churches, the Methodist, Evangelical, Refromed and Baptist."" A religious service was held, each minister participating, and the txr r mi it mnui f nmUhpA a mil si- . V . . . v.. " .. ..- . cat program to the great delight of the old people. Aaaiuonai giiis .ur hAlidava received this week at the rmi 4rtf1uri a . .a w InAil :: nf '-: Annies and a load r vegetables, and ether contrlDuuons or xooa ua cwiauw. .- Mrs. C H.' Farrington has written a playlet enUUed "The Heroes,?: which the members of her large Sunday School class , of the First Congrega tlonal church 'will nresent in the epa clous parlors bf ,the church on . Friday evening for the, benefit of the Near -East relief fund. Mra Farrington e says - the roll of Mies Maxwell, the character of , a teacher in -tne playlet. The other members - In the play are Misses Ruth Mangold, Martha Lewis, Jane. Forbes, Bertha Fleming," Ruth McLord. , Martha Egnias, Frances Knudson, Helen Klrkpatrlck. Jaunlta Burton, - Dorothy Fennel and David Stanford, - John Farrington, - George Durham, . Dan - Donelaon, Bitty Jones and Maxine Loy. , ... .. . - -.- -- '.. Mrs. J, Ci-:;Mann; general chairman of Y. W. -C. :A. Chrlstmaa bazaar, is pleased with ' the progress that the many committees are making. Every thing Is in readiness for the opening on Tuesday morning, iecemter 6, in the Y. W. C. A. building. The basaar will remain open from t in the morn ing ' until 10 at ' night, Tuesday and Wednesday, December S and 6. All funds made will go: towards the sup port of a Y. W. G. A. secretary, who ia now engaged In relief , work in the Near East. - This worker. Miss Myrtle Nolan, was for two years a "V" secre tary in Smyrna before that city was destroyed a few weeks ago by . the Turks.., .-' . Oregon City There were 433 "visi tors registering at the W. C. T. U. rest room last week. The largest attend ance waa Saturday, when there were 107 visitors. On that day the Misses Beryl and Reva Kirk, school girls, were hostesses. Other hostesses during the week and their number of visitors were Mrs. .George Osborne, 7 visitors; Mrs. Florence Kerr. 62 ; Mrs. Chandler, 62 ; Mra M. Baretow, 63 ; Mra A. C Hbl lingsworth, 72. -. Chapter O of the P. E. O. Sisterhood meet Friday with Mrs. J. S.-Pater-son, No. 751 Hoyt street. 1 . Assistant hostesses, Mrs. H. P. Bush - and Miss Wllmoth Osborn. . Luncheon will be served at 12 :J0. , Constitutional quia, 'Objects aad Aims," by ' Mrs. W.,A Herman. .1 . v ; Women's Service club will give a fXJet-Together" social In hall "J" of the Labor , temple Saturday evening for union employes of the Portland Railway. Light 1 Si Power company. There will -be a program, cards, danc ing, followed jby-refreshments, Every thing is free. , . a- v'' ' :;-f- i Westminster Presbyterian women en joyed a birthday luncheon Monday, for which Mrs. Ralph Burnside was chair man. An interesting' Thanksgiving praise service in charge, ef Mrs. Sid ney Smyth followed. Mrs. Alice Price Moore gave several appropriate songs, t Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Fri day at 2 :30 p. m.' at the home of Mra Walter Moore, No. 789. Wasco street. An Interesting- program will be pre sented.. .... - 1 -- ' ' . '-' :- Columbia society. Children of the American Revolution, will meet Satur day, - December 2, at1 the home of Mra H. O. Hlckox, No. 635 East 21st street north, at 2 p. m. ; Boy Hit by Auto; : ; Leg; Is Fractured V- . -'" -itzTi ' George Johnston, age T. son of G. J. Johnston, No. 725 Knott street, suf fered a fractured ' right leg Tuesday afternoon - when he was struck down by an automobile driven by Seymore Friendly, No. 1238 East Burnside street. The accident occurred at East 24th and Knott streets, a short distance from the boy's home.- Friendly reported the accident to the police and said the boy fan In front of hi a car without warn ing.' He picked the lad up and took him home. Later he waa sent to St Vincents hospital. - r 't forget toHnclude- v. . aav a 9y . in' the List of Thanksgiving Goodies ; lovers oTgood candy bite into V y , the thick, velvety, - pure chocolate ' that covers the pure soft cream in Royal Rosafian Chocolates, they know they are good; One taste invariably calls for more. All flavors are true to name. These high quality candies disclose the good taste of the giver and change friends to sweethearts.. . t ' 4 They always satisfy. Priced at $1X)0 a box and up. They should cost mOre than they do. '"', - Per sale at most goed dreg :r - ': - and coafeetioaery stores , : ' " "'' ' Ri'sscllSi Gilbert Ca Makers of Rosarian Candies Listening : Plan Suggested for All Sections Realising the broadened scope of radio-telephone broadcasting" through out the nation the department of com merce has. prepared a schedule ; that will be presented to the Northwestern Radio association at Its meeting Fri day night by R. O.-Redfern. radle in spector ef the seventh district. t , , The plan. -Redfern states, has been adopted , practically - -throughout i the united btatea and in every other town of the seventh district except Portland. He is confident that the Portland asso ciation will consider it favorably when the advantages of , the ' plan are ex plained. I i "Use of audtoa'eeta for long distance work has Increased until radio reaction is a national proposition and is to longer a subject to be dealt with by locaatiea it la broader than a state wide matter for your Mendine stations here in Portland can interfere seriously wiur people in neighboring states 'who are trying to listen for Eastern noint. : The proposed plan would make a very sugnt cnange in the present aasociatlon schedule at the same time providing one eoua evening or listening ' each week in all parts Of the dlstrict.1' The plan proposed I outlined below : Thu rUa is offered for the consi deration ef the Portland matennri! brcwdcaMtba statioos mi Qtnqcw iiscaaeTK. :-- - , .. . . . -(1) From T a m. ia V V ! air to bo naad bj both amotcan aad broad- eaaaac staoaia. . 2 From T p. ia. to 10:30 p. dally lexeept. Thundar), or tlbo not of broad casting stations oojjv Noi aaitmr transmit tiac cxecpt by pax coatinuoas wtn trsnsaiit- ten, waica csuss no tnterlereoea. . iV From 10:30 p. m. to 7 s. m.. fo the use of s ma tsars .only. Xo broadcast! cs after 10:30 p.m. -' vf (4) On Thunday from 7 a, fa. to 7 a,m. free sir. - ... i ' . . .. From 7 p. m. to IS BUdaicfat' Quiet period to permit Usteninc ia on loos; distance . sta Uona Ho amateur or broadossrins; during this period. ' i - - - (6 The aboTe pkn to be effective' a all stations usins raeifie Tima - The department tecosnizing the groaiag pablle demand for a quiet period has sus caated the foUowing plan for the entire Catted States: .: (1) All stations jving Eastern time remain quiet Monday night. ' 2 ) All stations asins Central time reaaia quiet oa Tuesday aisbt. . - (S) AU stations osinc Uottntaia ' time re main quiet Wednesday niht. - i - (4) All stations usins Pacific time retaala quiet. Thursday night i - : Paris, Nov. 29.--Many of the ' short coats, bloused . into m. close-flttlne- glrdle at the hips, are-being made of suede. The suede of today is velvet soft in texture and has a range of exquisite shades In gray and sand. particularly the rosy sand tint so pop ular now. These little coats are lined with brilliant brocadea Paris. Nov. 29. French v women 'to-1 urn. au- wtsnnr uieir nais wttn a Tut toward the front, an angle - invariably becoming to a Francb woman aad usually ghastly' on anyone else: A favorite little hat just now has a rim of coo. feather falling into the eyes and aianung off one shoulder. London, Nov. 29. Boudoirs now' are being decorated in split eheepakln. Made into assort .of wallpapers this material is said to last for many years. It comes in many shades and designs. Boudoir screens are made of it, too. and bo are very attractive little rainy- day hats and alluring weather proof capes., ' London. -Nev. 29. Black is the prop er color at present for both gloves and wrist bag. Both. Incidentally, may be of suede though often the bag Is of velvet. . A. novelty is a wrist, bag which. Vhen closed, looks very email, but -which opens into large proportions and almost any shape. New Tork. Nov. The long, full skirt - of today has brought back the petticoat. This, garment, which had almost vanished or at best was but the ghost, of its former , self, is . back in all its old fluf fihess. It is a sub stantial garment today;.- of taffeta or radium considerably ziouncea. Women to Honor ; Wilson's Birthday - Democratic women of Portland are making plans for a fitting testimonial in honor of Woodrow Wilson on De cember 28 commemorating the 64th anniversary ' of his birth. All Demo cratic organizations throughout the state aad city are being asked to co operate. This . meeting will be given under the auspices of the women of the Jackson club. A definite program will be announced later by . the com mittee in - charge. ' -. - r si mmi CB'S aesssaaisiiMiiii is aniJ ml i f 7 . 2 I vwr- '-it 'M m - T$ Some Coat-Dreases Are elaborate in Cut and Petall -The coat-dress la enjoying such pop ularity that the designers are now fashioning more elaborate models.' Even the much favored bertha is introduced In this model of grey glove-ekln duve tine; and the Mousing at the walst-llne Is s decidedly new note in this style of dress, ' Velvet in - darker tone la used for the belt, cuffs, and the but tons which decorate - the bodice ' and sleeves. . (Coprright. 1022. by Votue. New Tork.) Ritner to Take Up Duties Next Week Salem. . Nov. 89 Senator . Roy W. Ritner of Pendleton plans to arrive in Salem Monday morning to take up his duties as acting 'governor - during-the absence of Governor Olcott, who has gone to White Snlphur Springs. W. Va.. to attend the governors confer ence. Aa president of the senate. Rit ner becomes governor when the ex ecutive leaves the state or Is In any manner incapacitated from - perform ing the duties of his office ' SHERIFF TTXITS VERDICT . Kalama. Wash. Nov." 29. After four hours of deliberation the Jury lnhthe Lease of W. Goforth : against Sheriff Hoggatt of . Cowlitz county, involving $5000 damages; brought in a verdict for the defendant. - Goforth asked 5000 damages for Injuries sustained when he resisted arrest in a moon shine raid on - June 21, 1921. SCACE ESTATE S6S,0M Chehalis. Wash-, Nov. 29. The. will of the late Dr. Leo Scace of Central ia, filed - Tuesday for probate, shows' an estate valued at 155,000. left to his son. Jack Edgar Scace, when he becomes of age, except a small part of the property, given In special bequests. E. A.. Cournyer, Paul ;H- Ashley and C. D. Cunningham are ' named trustees and E. A. Cournyer guardian. ; . UP not ttat Uto&x1)fa id cnip (ttsl. - ' ot tt toljo btlttbtse ebtr? btsxt is trnvtzL , . ' , femttfjins We know ThomsenCh'ocoIates" . are'goodL If we didn't we wouldn't " be telling you rNut theni. . We make them the bewijwe can and ' ' folks who buy them once, set more. rrhat'a about put it. . vS-.i -as - . ' l homsen si; ciate always V--i VVafrr"aaJ- ", j",' -c ..." . . -:-". - . K J- c .T2.f. . . I : . i 1 1 ) I i t f 1 1 1 1 i7 ? 1 i 1ilP"' "MM T7M" aS"a" W - Ba W J , S mjW . i "-e-T ST S . af 'C5f nOCOLATES ; - PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. , ' ' ' H m .in i i,n m sn , im Ti nan.., ,p I ii sms i r - ' - wni' ji j us i r ay , - - KGG-KGN HaTlQcV A Watson - Badlo Serrica jNorthwastern Radio MXar Co, . Broadcasting OZEG ON JOURNAL NB VS United States Health Bulletins. Radio Advice and Instruction Agriculture Dept. Agrirams i Official Police Theft Report ; Daily Market Reports The Waewist and the. elenaare n Or tfie,, sraaeeastine. v t'- tOf all stations . KVKRVTarrcMMOoa . " 1t00- a.-oo qs. f irlstramaatal aad vocal ...... , . - .Jwtfcs. ' . . 4:00- S.-OO KFCO, ktusta and teerareu -S;0O-:00 KOa. lastramanul and vocal i. . eateedona. . " VOSUOHT : ; Ko. The Jswenal ehlmas - - -. s .- Ml eeunO ta leiw time, rOO. TiOO .Aeu from raaUeea taeati. .? 7:00- 7iao Jtit boar. - Tiso- t.-OO KOO. The ioornat eeaa bul- Htl-H. v ....... .r. .. '. S.-OO- SW. Theo Pennington. AmaV . ieaa XJgnt Opera compear; Ia villa l-ummuja, pianist; Ovne- vtora Gilbert, soprano: Ehxa- ; beth Keser, ooaualte j Waiter Bose, tenor, and Vsds Versa--' . . -. eon... . --, - -- ' . O-10:00 aO. (The Journal bulVhas - . . studio present.- in a pros -, ,7. : arraaced y tba' kleboui ;.: Cona Musis Co.: I ram oUcaU- .... ' Mrs. J. P. Jadte. assisted by Paul Pete. - -. " Fred J. Coiner, " aaslcted t7 :": - : f Uaade MeCaaley. Charbot and TortaaL and ' Iiita Jama, pianist, both f rem - I the fantasea taeatra - Change in Radio Numbers This morning a slight change was made In the Pantages theatre , num bers to be presented in the Hallock ft JVatson radio program to be broadcast from the studio in The Journal build lng. 'Instead of Bensee ' and Balrd. Miss Rita Jarvte wiU appear. Mlw Jarvm plays the piano In the Tollman Revue, a clever dance number on this week's Pantages bUL She has excellent' tech nique and touch and radio listeners will greatly benefit' by . the change. Bensee and Balrd will not appear for temperamental reasons. Tw4 local 1 artists will ' be pre sented in the program arranged by W. A. McDougaU of the McDougaU-Conn Music company, Mrs, J. V. Judge, well Known soprano, will sing four numbers: with Paul -Petri at the piano. Henri Wochnick, well known baritone, will render four numbers. Miss Maud McCauley will play accompaniment for for Mr. wochnick. The second Pantages act od the bUl Is Charbot and TortonL The team Is a live one and will furnish two musical numbers. Charbot is a master of the violin while Miss Tortonl has a voice that--well. words are poor things at the best, when It comes to describing It, and the bert thing is for the radio listeners to. get the setwol! tuned and then alt back and enjoy her singing. Radio Inspector to Make Tests B. O. Bedfern, radio Inspector of the seventh district, -will make- test to day to ascertain" if stations KGO. KFEC and KQT are being Interfered with in Portland by station KGW. The latter station opera tea on a higher wave length.' The test will be made totell whether KGWs carrier wave crowds down on the other etationa - Tuesday Redfern held examinations for operators i wishing . to - qualify. Twenty-three took the commercial op. orter'a examination and 43 the amat teurs test. ; v - ; - c KELSO WOMAIT SITES -Kalama, Wash.. Nov. . 29. Laura Feglea of Kelso filed a divorce suit against : Clarence Feglea, whom she married. In 1915, at Kalama. , unonni stttt cert ct (tsctsn. Elizt Cook, as strong as Iwe can - . , It s a name to asso ' with friendship. -(,"---- p . - - .-- -".- . av I. ; ..11 . . ,. -i " 1 Eugene to Change -f) uourse oi Miu Kace s Eugene, Nor. 3. Decision to move a section of Eugene's historicil mill tii race abouiS0- feet to the north. In or- der that sidewalk and parking may " fti be put in alongside the new paving on: .'h Franklin boulevard, which flanks the I, race and is just across from the Uni-. ' varsity f Oregon, was reached last : V night by the city courdl. The strip of f ' race Is 300 feet long. The project will , cost about $2000. F Ur. HenryThiele will not lecture at the Gas Co. tomorrow .. ; account ' Thanksgiving Day Prog-rgnj for Friday will appear in tomorrow's Journal - Fcr hz'hz Fnmrce There Is nothing better than Cuticara Talcum for powder lag and perftuning the skin. It ppcafc to the most fastidious taaCatlmB af it firt ftmrnth rr. tne and delicate fragrance. SxaaetaearisrW. AMnaa: -CaMsaiataX. aseweM.M tut, tut ia ais. feKeei "t-mmm Otnaaentmeeeitte. Tsliiaaiaa Lm Cwmeera Seaa eaavee witheert aaaa. i'3 jKy be i n -- MB J Mf -I ..T . ai if LA i -v. "-I .2 : uf . mm t i t Dm ... . ..... . .....j.-.. - i'A.V. ' '' ' . ' , j M 'iift '-i, js .A-a hi-6a.- i ra