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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
Calendar Social Club Calendar FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 : ; Mrs. George Black's tea for Mrs. Harvey Xicol Black. Newman club dance. at Knights of Columbus halt. . Alpha Fhl sorority card party at Hotel Portland. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 Portland, Parent-Teacher council at 10 :30 : a: m."Vt Central library. . . ' -- " - - East S:d Lavender club at the rooms of the Bast Side Buel- . hess Men's club, tp.ni. . : . v- , . -. .- Candle; Light Dance Keenly By Hazel Heady "VTIXETT member of Portland's 'so- clal set danced by candle- light at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Philip Lud well Jackson vWedneadayOvenlng. Countless wax tapers In tall can delabra were placed at Intervals about 4 he rooms ned for dancing andf also Braced, the dining room,"' where ,the buffet supper was served at midnight, j. Preceding the affair jseveral dinner parties ; wern , (jriL Mrs; TAngela Murphy entertained for dinner Mr; and Mrs. Thomas S. Barnes, Mr., and Mrs. Ouy .Webster : Talbot- Mr. and Mrs. " Philip lu asckson. Mr., and Mrs. Edr ward A. Thompson,. Mr, and Mrs. John It White. Mrs. Henry C Gobde,'Mlss Frances Burriil of .Tacoma. Dr. W. H. Huntington. ; Lieutenant -William L.ud ZowVs S. N and Mr. Clarke Mr. . uTiS Mrs. Kurt Koehler Wero hosts lo Mr.; and Mrs., Holt Cooktngnam, air. : nil Mra Cameron - Eauires, Mr. and Mrs. Varnel X. C. Beach, and M. Neal Malarkey. Mrs. Joaephtne Andrews In cluded in her guest Het Mr. and Mm. Arthur M. Sherwood Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Kmest Swigert, Mr. and Mrs.I. M. I MacQregor,. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. W. Peters, Mr. and ; Mrs. David Honey man. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith and Mr. Henry Chaney. , Miss Isabel Clark entertained with a dinner party of IS covers ' v ' , -V - .. , : - r" - ' ; J'Y' ' T Mrs.VMlscha.Pels"r has - issued :lnvl tations "to tea for Saturday, between the hours of 3 and 5. where she will entertain in honor ofrMrs. E. C. Stein man of s New York and Mia Minna Abrans Ot San Francisco At the tea table will be Mrs. Harry Hatter and Mrs, Arthur Cook ' will pour, . assisted by Mrs. D. Kemerovsfcy and . Mra Blaine B. Coles. ! About the rooms the. Misses May Nusbaum. Belle Goldblaff and - Blanche Berde. Mrs.'- Henri Keates. iMrs. J. JSwartfc Wrsr Andrew Amacher and Mrs. Omar Mills will as sist. A delightful feature of the after noon -will be a progrrara of songs given by Mrs. Elolse Hall Cook and Mildred McMuilen. , - , ' " The informal Saturday afternoon teas civentby Miss Bertha K. Young for the Reed college community in her rooms in the Rose Friend apartments from a to 8 o'clock have been enjoyed by many ot the students and faculty members each week. , Mrs. Elliott Cor bett presided at the tea fHi last 'Sat- . . . I n . ...I... I girls from, the fresnman, clasa Women of the senior class assisted at the af fair last week. ' Order of De Molay, Sannyside chap ter, will give a Thanksgiving enter tainment and dance .Friday evening at the Sunnyside M,asonicT temple, 'East 89th and Hawthorne avenue. All ; of Pe Molay. Masons and Eastern Stars, with their f riends,, are Invited. Prises will be awarded and a large crowd exr pected. Messrs. JU Turtledove. W. Starr and I Jeer are In . charge ot arrangements:" - - . ---;.-.. .' . "OJie-:t the .many post -nuptial af fairs given for- Mrs. Walter Shanks (Mabel Koreliy was Miss Eileen Yerex tea Saturday, -At the tea table was Mrs. A'H. Tourtellotte and- assisting her-were Mrs. John Justice and Mrs. Kirk Reynolds.. 3tis Eleanor "Stark became the bride of Mr. Henry Rosette, Wednes day evening, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stark. The rrJlev. William RReeca officiated. The wedding was a simple affair with only the relatives present. - . .-Mrs. jonn justice ana alibs iaa Blackford, will.be? joint hostesses Fri day afternoon; entertaining Informally a( tea for Mrs. Walter Shanks, - who, before her- recent marriage, was Miss Mabel KoreU. , -,Mrs. A. Roland Bosqgw was a luncfP eon hostess Wednesday whenjshe en tertained for Miss Charlie Fenton, whose wedding will be - an event of December S. - Covers were placed for SIX.:, : V ' v. ; " .' " An entertainment will be given Frl-1 day at the church of the Good Shep- J Enjoyed i iii Coffee rqasiinp ''usS . Golden Gate Coffee is-diffcrent in V&t taste from other coffer and betterr tpi fr, VyN fcli r l.9?-:. i in 1850 y- The Three.Plece Suit la JUwys ' Fnr-Trlmiaed Very smart . Is the new suit-coat. I shown in this model of. dark blue, duve- un, ,wmcn : iits tne ooay ana iiares over the hips from the long-walst-Une, Blue soutache embroidery trims the .body of the coat and sthe sleeves. The double sleeve shows an underculf oi ermine, which, is repeated la the olv lar. A blouse of white crepe de chine is attached to the simple skirt. (CoprrisM. l2t. by Totne, Ksw Tork Paris, Nov, JO. Chemises and cami soles are being cut several inches higher to. wear with the high, necked gowns these Niays. There." has been a' sharp return to simple underthlxvgs of fine linen or nainsook, with edgings of net In ; inch., widths. The ; net Is doubled and . a colored - ribbon run through It. i y-'s'j-i; . - New York. Nov. 30. Some- of the bandeaux seen in boxes at the opera recently form a distinct variation from the jeweled crowns -and jeoronets which are so plentiful this season. The bandeaux 'worn most often by young girls are mere twists of gold or silver cloth, set very low over the eyebrows and tied In a Jaunty bow over the ear.- ,, : - , ; London. Nov. v 80. Prtmneas, tem pered by a quaint beauty, is the note sought after by the newest evening gowns. The. skirts are full and long, the sleeves are cut higher under the arms and the decollettage is almost lacking. The ; neckline , Is frequently exactly at the neciCi - - ' . ; herd at Graham" and Vancouver av enues, under the auspices of the Young People's society. "There will be a musi cal program aod other features and the public is' invited, Among the' Oregon students who are ttending .the Oregon - Washington J-feptibaU game " In-' Seattle - -are the Misses Jane , and Anne O Reiily, . .i Mrs. Caroline. Benson ; ITnander and family motored to Hood River for Thansgiving-r . Mrs. James F. Mclndoe will enter tain at bridge. Tuesday for Mrs. James Cairns. Jewish Women To B oost Seals :- r Friday t : ' By Telia W laser rpHB Council of Jewish Women will X be In eharpe f the sale of Christ mas seals on Fridayi December l, sthe ooenlns: day of the sale, prominent youJsg women of iSat organisation hav ing been ' recmited by Mrs. - Herbert SicheU chairman, to preswe ; over -10 booths In the downtown district: ; The council has for number of years car ried off the honors for the ise of its sale and it anticipates a larger sale than usual thl yesr. The women who , are giving their services are : Mrs. Mason Ehrman, Mrs, James Rosenfsld. Miss- AUriam Shemanskl, Mrs. Joseph Fulop. Mrs. Louis Goldsmith. Mrs. Henry Feldman, Miss Marian Sichel. Mrs. Allen E, Meier; Mra, Charles WaUin. Mrs. For est t Berg. Miss Frieda - Baruh, j Mrs, Aaron Frank, Mrs. Jerbme Leav, Mrs. Charles Cohn. Mrs Boy-Marx,' Mrs. Joseph Rothchild. Mrs. Sidney- Mayer. Mrs. Isaac Ts'eubergrer, - Mrs. f utoa Mar ko wits. Miss: Isabel Defriea, Mrs, San ford Lowenerart. .Mrs. Harold Wen- del), Miss Mae Hlrseh. Mrs. Henry W. Metsger, Miss Helen Langerman, Miss Ruth lwengarth, Mra. Leonard Kauf man. Mrs. Ben Ettleson, -Miss Judith LiDDitt. Mrs, Joseph Feldman, Mrs. AUlson Rsymon. Mrs. MUton Freden reich, Mrs. Charles F. Berg. Mrs. Clar ence S. Samuels, Mra, Abe Dellar; Mrs, Simon Wolf. 1 The Oregon Writer's league held' the annual election at J. K. Oili's store balcony Wednesday afternoon and re elected the omcers or tne pasv year as follows : President, Anne Shannon Monroe ; first vice president, Mrs. Eva Emory Dye ! , second . vice president. Samuel C Lancaeter ; secretary-treasurer. Professor John Bi Horner, ; assistant-secretary; Aileen Brong. v Miss Monroe's report of a successful year's progress was enthusiastically In dorsed by the members of tho league. John B. Horner voiced the sentiment of all in csaying; that Oregon's story should be told, so that the young will be inspired with its beauty, and glory Mrs. Graee E. Hall spoke other book "Homespun." - . s -i . S. C. Lancaster spoke of the notables who visited his Columbia Gorge camp this summer. ..... - - Others who - spoke were'Colista M. Dowling, Florence M. Eastland, Alice M. Weister, John ? Hotchkiss, June McMillan Ordway. ? Melcina Burns Denny and Helen Abbott Douglas. ; A T. W. C A. vesper musical will be given Sunday at 4 ;lo in the social hall. The program is put on by The Ellison White conservatory. The soloists will be Miss Glenda Sumerlln, contralto, and Miss' Dorothy Wickham, soprano. Miss Lillian Howelle. the accompanist, will also render a piano celectibn. Readings will be given by Miss Bessie Atkinson. - The Christmas cantata re hearsal win begin at 8:30, under the direction of Mrs. P. A. Ten Haaf. All girls wishing to take part may report at that 1 time. The pageant "will he given December 17." , . . ; The annual Christmas sale of the Woman's Guild of St Stephens ; pro cathedral will be- held Saturday' from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. The com mittee in charge consists of Mrs. J. N.; Desendort. Mrs. H. b. McCabe and Mrs. Robert Warrack. Fancy and use ful articles will be on sale, also home cooked foods fend at noon : luncheon will toe served. ; . Any member of the , Portland Woman's club interested. .In ; forming a department of literature is asked to meet Friday at 2i80 p. m . in the com mittee. Toom of jths clubhouse. . Those not able to attend, but wishing to join may telephone or send their' name to Mrs. J. iS. Scott. Automatic 527-16. - ... " - ; The Glencoe Parent-Teacher associ ation will sponger Its fortnightly dance TVrASHINGTOX was very unwilling "to rive ihn h!irit nf 'Rmnk iyn. wherei Putnam v;-waa : entrenched with the remnant of his army; Owing to the height of those hills they- would make an excellent place for the Brit ish, if they should capture them. to set up some heavy guns, and bom bard lower New York. " He therefore sent a few reinforcements over to helo General Putnam oid the village. But unpleasant as it would be to have the British guns firing down from Brook lyn Heights upon Lower Manhattan. it would be still more uncomfortable to have .ay British fleet come '- up the East river and make it Impossible for the army In Brooklyn ever to get back to New York. And this is what would In all likelihood have happened, save for a heavy wind which blew for three days from the northeast and -made It impossible for the. ships to sail, up the river, . -; .-. ; i 'ir-- .iU'i The possibility of "a British fleet sailing up between. Brooklyn and -New TorK had not occurred to Washington at first, but as soon as it dawned upon him. he understood tha necessity of getting- General Putnam and his men back to New York Just as fast as boats could be found to carry them. On the night or the zsth of August "Wash ington gathered together all the scows, sailboats. barres and " rowboats on which he could lay . his hands . and went,; after- the Brooklyn- sarrison. There was a heavy fair and lockilv the wind had fallen..'' Silently General -Putnam and his men 'moved down to the shore aad with muffled oars they V i v, y ' ""ab. .jarraon ' of '7 :"..T:S,V:ii" ;.-.V';v,.H; FOCr in the school auditorium Friday even ing.' -: On Saturday - night a similar dance will be given for the younger set ot the community. ' . 0 - The Overlook Woman's club will meet Friday at X p. bu. at the home of Mrs. W, R. Mineinger, No. 171 Castle avsitue.- Miss Martha Randall, head of the woman's protective division of the police department, wiU speak. The Cast Side Lavender club, branch I, will meet Friday at 2 p. m-. In the East Side Business Men's clubrooms. The annual, election of officers will be held. A full attendance is desired, FRATERNAL The women of tho Elks lodge will hold their annual basaar at the Elks temple Friday and Saturday afternoon and evenings. The booths, will include the sale of fruits,' flowers, dolls, cakes, a fish pond, a, country store, tobacco, candies an fancy articles. There will be a fortune teller and Mrs. E. L. Knight's: ladies; orchestra will furnish a brief program both evenings. .There will be "a small ' admission and three door prizes will be awarded. Another feature will be the disposal of a $100 hope chest which will be given away December 7 at, the regular card party. Money raised by-this basaar will be used for the needy basket work In con nection with the Chrtstmaa tree pro gram of the order. Baskets are taken to au hospitals, or phanaces and other places where amllles are In need. . - ;.'; - ; w;ii:: Miss Louiae Jennings. who attended Bryn Mawr labor school for Industrial women at Bryn Mawr college last sum mer," spoke, at the Industrial supper Tbeeaay-iVightfcyi-'Shet- outlined the courses of study at the summer school and spoke of the treat heed of such work. Western industrial swomen are not as : keenly alive , to the needs of women in Industry as eastern -women. But the eastern women need the view point of;t western girls. Miss Jen nings urged more Portland girls to be alive to the fact that workers educa tion was one of the -greatest move ments among Industrial workers. 'Mrs. George- Esterly spoke on our Portland labor classes and the splendid oppor-j lunjues ini were outrea'iiers ut classes' at the labor temple. Evening' Star Grange will have Its regular monthly meeting : Saturday morning at 19:30 o'clock at the Grange hall at 80th street and Division. The regular business meeting will he held at this time after which the first ana sec. ond degrees " will be conferred. - At 12 :30 . o clock n, banquet In honor of new members will be held. A program will be given a 2 o'clock and election of officers will take place. - - Eugene. Geog Ij. Baker, mayor of Portland, will be the speaker at the annuaf memorial services held by Eu gene Elks lodge No. 357, Sunday, Whit ten Swafford, local attorney, will de liver Ihe eulogy for the 11 members who have passed beyond since the last service, ' . - ' , . Martha Washington social club will hold a bazaar Saturday afternoon and evening at Washington Masonio hall. East Eighth and Burnside street. Many beautiful and useful ' articles will v be for sale. There will be a, public- mar ket and festival stand." A door prist will be given. Cafeteria lunch will be served. AluEastern Star members and friends are invited. ; , --. -i . - - " .. Progress Assembly, United Artisans, will hold their regular business meet ing Frvlay evening in Thlel's hall, Kill ingsworth avenue, opposite the Pied mont . carbarns. The officers, cadets and members of Liberty assembly will be guests of the evening.. '. The Women of Moosehei.rt Lesior will - hold their , .weekly . ."SOO' party rrtaay afternoon - at Z :15 o'clock ii the Moose temple, 'Fourth and Taylor streets. There will " be 'hand-made prises. - f r' - ' Centralis, ' Waah. The local Eagle lodge Initiated a class of 40 Thursday evening. The Iloquiam aerie degree team put on the Initiatory work. rowed across to the New York siae. even tne neavy guns were dragged 'down and sweatinar artlllerv men hoisted them on barges and towed them -across th ; rtver. .. When morn. mg came-General Howe found, to his uer aisgust, that the enemy whom he had so-neatly trapped, had-flown and that Brooklyn lay open and de serted. With th British In .tlHinlrln. T Manhattan, was .no longer a healthy re- aon ior me American army and Wash ington at once marched his men to the northern - end of - the island. Howe weeks longer. At last oa ; the 15th of oepxemoer. Ae crossed tn JQast river, quickly overpowered and captured the little ararrison of 100 mn dm tjc-o.k ingtoa had -left behind him and for- rmt-iiy occupied me city. ' " Tho very next day the BriUsh com mander marched his soldiers north to where Washington had ntni.)iu v,i self on Harlem Heights and a -sharp oaoia was zougni on ground which Is now occupied by the University - of Columbia. v , The British were repulsed with a loss of 20 meuu i Washington, however, be gan to eee that Manhattan island was too small to 'hold both -himself and General HowC One or the other must get off and. as General Howe was now In possession of Bine tenths of the island. General Washington decided to be discreet. He gave orders to break camp .and commenced that famous game of tag that wae to last almost six years. .- - To be continued tomorrow. j ' U I li. 111 l 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 .;:t'', Ounntejf ot By Thereto W. Bargees Oft ffort goea to waat ' JuM beeauae of tae msch haate, - . Towj tbs ft Cat. XTOWLER had learned the truth of this by experience. He had long ago learned that patience often trill win what haste- would lose, 0 when he discovered that Paddy- the Beaver and Mrs, Paddy always tooSths logs and branches , from 4 their , new 1 pond across their new dara at ? a certain point to get them Into the Laughing Brook and so down': to their old pond where their food pile was to be, he de cided, that this- was the one-' place where he might' have a. chance of oatchlpg one of them. - . ' ; They know that as well as I -do," said Yowler to himself 'They know they are perfectly safe while they are In the . water, and don't even have to watch out. That means" that they will be ail the more: careful and watchful when, they do come out of the water. Two of them will be able to watch out better than one,: For a while they are going to be very, veryiwtcbful when ever they cross that dam. 1 would like one of thetnfor a, dinner,' but Beaver dinner is as good one time as another, and the thing for me to do is to be patient. If I never showwjyself or let them know that Z am ever any where about here they will grow care less after while. : That will be my chance.. ; '. , - , j So Yowler-watched and waited night ! after nighC Never ones did be show himself. Never once, did he make the i mistake of .hiding where the' Wander-1 ing . Little, Night Breeses' could carry ! his scent to the keen noses f Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. The temptation was great,. very a-reat. to hide dese to that 1 point where they crossed the dam,' and J iry mr one or mem. uut lowier was too canning to yield to that temptation. "They are still too watchful,: he .would say; to -hinrsejf. - Til wait until lam sure that they" have made np their minds that .there is no danger. . Tve seen Old Man Coyote around hero two or three 'times,- arid I am afraid that they have seen e him too. They are Ukely to be on the watch for him If not for ma. ? So 1 must wait until he gets -dlscoursged and sglves up trying for them. ir It takes a lot of, patience, but a Beaver dinner will "be worth all it, costs." . : ... ; ; . ". ... , ' Now. even the cleverest people will make mistakes, and will overlook what may seem like-trifling things. ,. It was so with Yowler "the Bob Cat.: Often when he- kne w: that Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were at their house in the old pond h would prowl ground that new iam. In doing this he left a, footprint in some ' fresh mud." He didn't notice this. Perhaps .he wouldn't have thought anything about it f he had. - But the next time Paddy came along that - way. he saw that . footprint at once, and be knew who had made it. There are no footprints like the foot Prints of Yowler the Bob Cat except ing those of his cousin. Tufty the Lynx. And Paddy knew - that Tufty the Lynx was not living in the Green S..' if jm M X : 1. i. A Mil. . , , Headquarters - ' - . .' for the s.vp. y. G.v Are; you member of ' the society for the pro- ; - motion of useful giving T Of course you " are. x - Everyone ,who gives -practfc.al gifts is V, ' a member. r We're AU Ready' for : Christmas With GIFTS ; - " - r - For Men! ' -'Women! Boys! Girls! - ' Buy early! 'Ask for one .of our folders of gift suggestions. . Vowler the Bob Cat r T7 , Bat tho next time Paddy came ' alooa; that way bo saw that footprint at once. - Forest. Paddy showed that footprint to Mnt Paddy. - - - - "Yowler the Boh Cat has been here," said he. ."Never once since we started building this dam have we seen him or heard him or smelted him, and J had hoped that he had not discovered what we have been doing. " But I felt it in my bones that he had. Now 1 know it. We mustn't for an instant be careless, mi dear. - Sooner or later Yowler is going to try and catch one ot vs crossing this dam. I know it Just as well as if he had told me so.". So while night - after night Yowler patiently waited. Paddy and - Mrs. Paddy worked steadily, But always watchful. 1 . - . : (Ooprriahti 3939, by T. W. Bors-at) . 8 - The next atory : , a Shock." "Peter Rabbit Has Biff Thanksgiving v; - fDance. . : TO NIGHT Broadway Pavillion PerfectSb:?Jdcr asd And Nothhui eooata the baatttMul soft, pearly white, appearasce Couraud's Oriantal Cream raadcrs to tht shoajders and anas. Cover akia bleat lahes. WU1 not rub otL Far superior to powder. Send 15c fb TrUdSU . FOtD.TJloraR3 sua -New York IL 7 ' '-V - ' i . Cj r- m v Suits Tailored With That Degree of Perfection Attained Poiret . Twills i $ Tricotines ; y Suits that you'll wear, for many a season with a maximum of pleasure, secure in the knowledge that they've all the beauty and perfection of tailoring found in suits at very much more than $55.00. . 3 : ; - A SPECIAL PURCHASE made only last week brought them straight from New York for. a . special "first of December" showing and sale that will be long - remembered by at least two score of,our friends! , , , ' Not the ordinary type of taiflenr, but new direct-from-New York - - : models, showing very deep tuxedo effects and bias inserts, open . panels and notched collars, ' 1 ' There's An Ever Increasing1 Vogue for Velvet osV ievery 2 noon lo 12 midnight occasion! . ..Those who seek the fluent grace" and dignity of mode as interpreted in velvet by leading dressmakers will delight in selecting from our, big, varied showing. Each personal preference is fully-anv ticipated in these splendidly; selected .frocks and gowns. ' ' ' T - -y : The high type of frocks to be worn with assurance no matter how fashionable the -fete. 1 " ' . $39.50 - $59.50 - $79.50 ; WASHINGTON AT 1 1 ' " l e v Not more costly, though of highest; quality t THOUGH Its cost to yen is . the came aa a other, standard brands, we take unusual : T and rigid precautions to Insure ; perfect . .," purity and rich .quaUty in this most impor tant human food. ' r -'- Ask your grocer for Bordens,Ita pure coun-; . try milk' with the cream left in. TouU find ' that it is rich in quality-go6d for all house-; hold ptirposes, and a fine substitute for regular ' cream in your coffee, ' THE; BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building .New York t ' v 'v ' aabs sba XWt JUrlr sYitL 1 g We ' Hmtf MUk mm4 ' CaswWiewa MlLKv There :.ffl be an extra giiest ;f or dinner leio have a mince pie. r Q Nonesuch MNCEMMT lxxe nonita ixa to was? tlERRELLrSOULE C02.CPAIIY ; V ; 1 SYKACUSZ. M. Y. - Highly Skilled Tailors Gowns ma Use w " j - - -r eMsesissSsssBsasesassassssBSBBaeais It NN .l))lll)lF(rtt!t 'iiMNtl Only by .00 Your Credit' : -i-'Vr 1 v ; . I V ; . . .. . . K r .