The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 03, 1922, Page 41, Image 41

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    THE QHZGOX SUNDAY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, 'DECEMBER 3, 1922.
5
rviington s .L
Ball Magnet
To Huridrjeds
0A
VER SOO of Portland" social Mt
were? present at the- : ball ""given
Monday might at Christensen ball'for
r the benefit, of the Jrrtagton elubtbulld-
tng fund. '- Lovely, gowns m rainbow
-hues blended softly with jth attractive
, decorations of chrysanthemums m gold,
broase. and orchid ; UnU - which, wers
'' arranged In tall baskets! about -th
, rooms ,:' . .;-, '" ,y : -- i!
The committee In charge- wa eexa
" posed of Meedame jr. L. Bowman, C
'.B-force. Robert EL Karkeet. K. C
Felter. HAB. Allman. J. - C. Boyer.
Ii E. Cable. Frank Case, H. HCofoift.
C. H. Greene, C. C. Hall. O. B Maris.
k W. S. Nash. C. V, Stater W. H. Chat-
ten. S. L. Eddy, Marion Versteeg, EL
R. . Wiggins, L. Q. Haack, Thomas
r Webb, and Mrs. W. C. Shearer. -A
' number of dinner parties wara- given
. preceding the affair. - Mr, and Mrs.
- Dean Vincent were hoots at dinner.
I entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bow
man, Mr. and Mra F. C Felter, Mr,
. and Mra, X E. Cable, Dr. and Mrs. W.
T. j. Amoa, ; and Mr, and Mrs, J. E.
JMaxen, .."w- ..-'- -.
. ' . , . j
; For Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and
-Mrs. M. A.,M. Ashley entertained with
a party of 12. -
, , ' ' bj - ' A J
- ..-.7' - t V v' y
..-r-?-.t:x..; , :
, - t .c . v . X
'. . i v ,.. J , ' . " ,
f i' V -
. . a "v i 1 - -,. . z- I
- DC. ' " -' s- - ' : smir - r - - 1
MRS. W. aV.;BANKS one of the patronesses for the
formal daadng party to.be given ,byt Miiltaomah club;
Friday evening. ' One of PordanY attractive matrons who
entertains frequently with attractive social functions is Mr
Leslie Crouch. -l :;;V t
Reception Is,
1 GivenTuesday:
? 9 By . Daughters
? : -ai-: . 1 , " . . . m ..' ' ' ' .
, .
fpUB Dtogh ters' of r Isabella were
X : hostesses for, a formal ractoptloa
Tuesday., eveninjr .la -Catnedrat hall.
A honor! nr Miss Mails Murphyj frand
rerent of the ordef.-who has Just re
t tu rned from the national convention.
, which was held in LooievUie, Kentucky
this year. The halt was beauUfally dec
orated with palms and largo baskets
of chrysanthemums. Floor lamps were
used effrettveiy la the- reivinjr lins
-vere v Tis Mnrphy Mi Omevleve
flyan, -Mlsa Catherine Roe, Miss Gas,
sie Percber. Jfra, KiiM.bU KeUy. Miss
Kstelle InsaUa. Mrs. 1 if. Carufel.
Mis Lillian White and Miss Elisabeth
- McOrath.
A delightful rrntslcal program was of
fered by Mrs, Marts Qiapman MeDon-
; . ald.- vtollrdstl Mrs. Jnata Heaton
1 - Judse, vorM-ano v soloist r Miss Helen
t - Douciaa Q'DonneU, contralto, and Miss
France Schneider jost, vlolintet. " V
, "ITjo eerviee tabla woa daoorated with
:; a centerpiece of baby- chrynihemams
in yeUow and whit. Yellow tapers
v added to tha color sch Am.,- Mesdamos
John R arwrphy. J. M. RUey. Oscar
- Ilorne. 'Waod, TPslter Adams. Eart
KJeenabl P. O Donnell. McOiUvery
jnd MaryrMsfphy -poured and . the
Misses Mary O'Donnell, Iaora Oulette,
' ?ora DrtsooU Grce lUrschbtjhl. Ieona
ZimmerMadgo Quinn.Mery McKIn-
J.IC STERN
. . - LADIES TAILOR
special nnDucTic::
bob, Madeline Ryan, Helen O'Donnell,
Victoria Thiebert and Gertrude Mc?
Kay assisted. .
Mlss-S" Noreftn? McDonald acted as
chairman of the . general oommittss
and-assieUntr her-were: Mrs. Sam
Oorman. Mrs. Frasee, M. Madssn and
the 1 Misses Florence Hishon. -Mary
OTxmrilIr? AdeUide O'Hanlon.' NeOe
Hickey. 'Grace Sweeney, LorKta Chap
man, axane Meagher and Nellie Tobin.
French organist, who reeentiy crave a
1 v w
- prochs frriZetr removal -
ERASETOR AVRIMLE
LfcAintNT
CezzSiaed f&e use of
Crasetor t home d&ply
ppitt posrBrercanse a rzsjt
,tiou imprtn'emeuf' "m
. Fkose Awter t Stl - (
KAIIY E'lILY. UeWIIAU
TlIZ 1 'ARIUZLLO
- .'-...''-''I-' "!
' ' : A
1 J
concert In Portland, Xr; and Mrs. JT.
Sherwood satertalnsd a rroop of
friends sarly last week. . A larjs num
ber of Portland muslo lovers and pro
fessional musicians crraeted the artiet.
M-. tmpr dslietated the aueata by
piayinr several nunroers on the . Sher
wood, nouse orjan. t.
Mrs. " wnilara Pollmaft with : her
daughters, the Misses Edna and Louise
Poilman, ratornea to- their -home - in
Baker Thursday They were in Port
land about weak, coming? down for
the Jletsehan-Hawley noptials- Satur
day, even loff. Dqrlnr -their stay they
were exteiuuveiy entertained.
it
STE I N WAY
fTHt INSTRUMLhiT OF THE IMMORTAL LS
ylj I (HE Iovec of art who aspires to own :
. ', " 'X a masterpiece of palnting'cannQt rea- -
- lize hia dream unless he. is possessed of .
. , wealth. The 'young violinist who longs for ' ,
- a Stradivaritas the masterpiece o violins
(-cannot hope fot itif his means are mod- ; "
. .' estv But the musk lover wholongs for a
u ' v Stelnway is more fortunate. Though the - r
. . .:StemWa7isty Instrumtof d.Ln;' .'
.. - I. -tals still it cuv be purchased for a price,
;KA'jheUulixpontetra
. v whose meatware modest. When youhuy f : .
-j a Steinway you; know that you wiU never
' . have to buy another piano. You know,
, , V that it wiU retain its unrivaled tone perfec-v-.V
Confer a lifetime; that ifTadcrewsHlum. '
" . f self came to your house you would have A
- ; an instrument worthyof his touch. ,:;
" T "I r' -T '' ... - , . ' - ,
1 - - -r: mcash'deposit of to per cent, ana the balance '
; ; ' ; will bt extended crtr
rr i.
- -. Thexk ase several Steinway styles and sizes, -
f: bit pCBieSteiaway quality.' r. '0:
-1 is
- - y: -T"t , ...
. " ' . s - - . ' I I Ve -
. w-. a.i
Sixth and Tlorruon Sttcsts
PORTLAND
S.Z.KTTV2 TACC? IA SPCXAN3 .
Washington Vet
, L J' .
O r'g an i z a t ion
To Be National
MONTE SANO. Wash- Iec 2. Ex
pansion of tha United Veteran's
club of WsablnstOB Into a national, or-
fEanicatlon ts be - undertaken soon., ao
cording to an announcement made here
Saturday afternoon by F. W. Mela-
tosh, state secretary. -
; The Unltad Veteran's club is suc
cessor to the Bolo club, whifch has been
factor In- Washington politics for
several ysara It unites the veterans
of all of the wars Of the United States
Into a single arroup; organized to bring
the weight of the veterans' opinions to
bear -on political ojuestlona. The
change of name was duo to the fact
that, tha Bolo club was , formed by
Spanish War veterans and it seemed
better to have a new organisation to
inclnde tha men who were tn the serv
ice during the World "war. -? '-.
The reorganisation was formally af
fected at the biennial convention In
Seattle on August 19 last, by unani
mous vote of delegate from aU parts
of the state, but due to the impending
election, the council of administration
did soa believe It advisable to court
publicity under tha new naroe. pnta
after these were past for fear that
such publicity mlfrhiadvoreely affect
candidates that had Jeen indorsed by
the Bolo club, said. Mcintosh.
Immediately . af tex the election
measure were taken to III with the
secretary of state , at Olympia notice
of changs of nam? and prepare amend
ed articles of Incorporation which will
permit of too forming of a national or
ganisation, - to . function . through na
tional ffioera as tb stats organisai
Uoo doea la Washington,- , i
Mcintosh stated that thera has been
much correspondence; with veterans in
other states, which Indicate that the
principles and method involved tn the
preeent' plan to beiaft corfliaUy re
ceived and subscribed to by toenv , -
' Portland post is making ready for.
the aanoal New Tear Evs thov, This
gala event la betng- staged toy that bee
tle and hearty order known a the 40
and 's. This gang has always delivered
the good .with a Httle1 over for good
measure and while' the plan for the
show are as yet confidential there is
no doubt but that every one seeing-the
performance will know that they have
had a real ran or their, money.
- " m '-- . , .
Bert Cohan has been nominated for
commander of the poet .at Marahfleld.
The other rjomineea are; John Cokk.
vice commander ; Arthur Peterson and
Herbert . Thorn. . adjutant; . Chester
I Clark, finance officer ; Xr.-A. B. Pea-
I 1 VlU..- TT.m'
Mair A. Xano 'and Charles Laxsen.
exeoative eommittee. t Xtr-SL MIxikum
was nominated as post historian.- The
Dost membership drive ia already under
way and from report is making good
progress. . The post ; has , beenv ysry
active all season. .' :
Cooperating with the War Mothers
of Albany; the American legion aux
iliary recently sent nine convalescent
suit to ex-service men in .the Port
land hospitals. -
J FRANICXJSZT -,f,-
cbSceinwf
a period of two yeari 4 '
. i r -
Co.
EducationWeek
To Be Observed
By Vets' Legion
. - ." -. . v.,,-..-. .!. ." i 'j .
BEGIKNINO today, the American
Legion throusrhout tha 'United
States starts ' celebratine- "American
Legrlon Education Week." - ' v
The program outlined by the national
executive body-provides for talks in :
the schools by members of the Lerion
during the entlre-weeki -. It Is the plan 1
of the Legion, as outlined by the "com
mit tee to eliminate illiteracy from the
American nation by 1937. .-. ; . ":
To do this concerted effort will be
made to give the foreigner ah oppor
tunity to learn American waye and the
English language in view of their be
coming citizens as soon as possible.
This has been done tn Oregon by two
posts, the one at Pendleton and the one
at Astoria. - t A . " . - " -
Both of these post have American
ization - classes where aid is riven
aliens wishing' to take naturalisation
papers. When the alien is awarded' his
certificate the posts hold appropriate
ceremonies la tb courtroom. "
All of the posts ln 4he state will co
operate in the movement and every ef
fort wiU be made to enow the alien the
advantage of becoming an American
citizen through diligent study, s ' v
Considerable Interest is tteing shewn
in the -various American "Legion-posts
of the state ' over 1 the comings elec
tions of officers for he ensuing; year.
Nominations have been already made
In many eases' and the " day of final
reckoning is not far oft, . . -
,i Legion aotivitie have ? greatly r.ixn
creased with the sproach of winter.
Some of the post serve as communiftr 4
centerds for the districts la which Cicy.
are located. Hr the greatest liveli
ness ia shown;' -.; A . ' . - ,. '
Dances are beinr held on BchSduJes,
shows are given and other forms of en
tertainment prepared for the- legion
naires and their friends, y These affair
are often profitable to the posts giving
them and the treasury funds show a
marked increase throughout the state.
.Newberg ; promises to ' defeat " an
comers with the basketball team saw
being1 trained by the pott. This year's
team Is - composed of practically the
same -members that .made up the vic
torious team of two. years agov The
members are Oswald Beet, Jo. Nel
son, Howard Elliott Doa Craw, ; Har
old Nichols, Carl Miller and Professor
Jones. ' -' " - -j - " "
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock Soout
Toung- camp of' the United Spanish
War Veterans wM 'elect officers for
the next year. The nominees sx :
Commander, Walter E. Eddy-T. R.
Hamer, L.;D. Mahone j -aenior rice
commander. Lee Harms ; junior vice
commander. Bernard Rhodes; officer
of the day, Alfred Ix Harriman and
P. M. Rich; officer of the guard,- John-
Altai Fickle-Fashion
t Those of us who followed .Fash.';
," Ion's . whim . and had our tresses'
clipped found to our disappointment
that she is a fickle lady. But alons
comes Mary Elizabeth and assures
us that we may wear ihe Sally bob,
Rieta. puff, Trloxpuffijor the new ;
old-fastUoned : coronet - braid - and
i achieve the IovUeat of coif f eurs 1 ;
. Have her "match" yours or "make
up' the tresses-you usedto wear-
.Portland Hotel Court.j;:;: "
". ' " - . ' t- ..- ,
A man's sis ; pongee oaakey -
tucked loosely in erne's coat pocket
is considered, ouit smarts ' .
is considered, quit smarts
Are you' wondering about 'gift
1 " 1- M
?ror tne roik oown fcoutn or aeK -v ,,- y. .
East or wherever it i. year bestf. ',. iLArV
. beloveds" live? Tou want' some-
thing personal with a sort of "from
ma tp you", atmosphere. N'est -ce
the finest possible gift for them S
The Haselwoods have taken their
very finest sweetmeats c ream
glaced ginger-, citron, orange peel, ,
bmioa peel, nuts of all kinds, pis-
, tachios, pecans, glaced candies,
chocolates, and then a half , dozen
more kinds and boxed them in the
duckiest gift box's, all tied p with,
red and green t They're truly won-
- derfnl and ao different - from . the
ordinary gift!
Or maybe you'd prefer a rifty tin
of their English plum pudding or.
fruit cakei .Positively the best you
can even Imagine! .Both Haxel -
woods, of course.
Lovely!
A gleaming wbJte neck and shoul
ders to live up to that new evening
gown ; a sktn free from blemishes,
ta.n -and blackheads! The Benson
-Improvement Shop, mezzanine of
the Benson hotel, not only promises
but positively accomplii-hes these
charms with a very wonderf ul spe
cial crearr. You ma v buy- .the cram
srd V!" It j-otr'se.i, i ut f yf- re
tt v oil 1 I aa i" "
Roy and K. A. Collins : trnstee, I E.
Beach, Charlee Stewart and C L. Mc
Kenna; hi.ll committee, Nicholas Pier
angeU Xsaao ecrist and Sam Jackson.
Next Saturday night Portland vet
erans of the 162d infantry will hold
their annual 'golng over" "banquet at
the Multnomah hotel. This event is
held each - year . on December - 9, the
day the outfit sailed from Hoboken
piers for Sunny I ? JPrance. ;. The com
mittee in charge of the affair consists
of Robert De V. Morse, Tv A. Bow
man. Prank Water. - Pete" Lauritsea
and George X. Iioban.'
. . r; ;.. ., . a
Marshfield will have a community
Christmas tree, it - was decided by a
joint meeting of the Legion post and
anxlllaryr A huge fir will be dec
orated in one of the down-town streets
and an appropriate program consist
ing of carol-fiinging and other Tuletide
celebrations prepared. - This post will
also, observe - "Cooky day. Cookies
and. cakes iwill be-' made and sent to
Portland hospitals in which wounded
ex-eervica men are billeted. . . ' -
On December '11 Albany post win
hold; its annual election of of fleer a
Edwin F. Fortmiller has already been
selected . as post commander. . He was
the only man nominated for the po
sition,. Others to bs balloted on are:
C K. Jordan, P. C Stellmacber, Van
Welder and ' J. 1 Bonwett, fo . vice
commander: TBL F. Skinner, for - adju
tant -George Cusick, for finance offi
cer; -Wallace Eakin, C E. Jordan, A.
L. Bostvjick and James vGrigsby, .for
historian, and WV,K Wright,iW. B.
Stevens, Clarence Collins, A. B. Coate,
Wallace Eakin and Beid Walworth, fos
the executive ' committee. :- Captain
Wulfr wa nominated for chaplain.-;'
v Centralla, WaslCDec.;g.'--A. F. Cor
mier, commander of the Grant Hodge
post. American Legion Tot ' Centralis,
and Harry Robinson, 'chairman of the
post's ?i O, U. committee, nave re-
ported that a benefit dance for the
Salvation Army Christina runa vnu
b given In the Maple street auditori
um Tuesday evening. ,;
Centrallav Wash-.-Dec. I. The mem
bers of the ' American - Legion auxil
iary sent-boxes of Jam.-Jellie and
canned fruit, to ; the ' ex-soldiers at
Cushman hospital In Tacoma, and the
soldiers at Camp Lewis. The boxes
were used -to grace the Thanksgiving
menus as both thejuospltal and camp.
The American War Mother have
been' busyall week assisting . ths
-Daddy club tn filling bis market bas
ket with all kind of -substantial food
for , thoseJtx-eervlce- men and their
families who need- .ssistanee. i About
40 baskets Were filled, and distributed.
All members of the War Mothers will
please remember our . next business
meeting la - room 585 courthouse, on
Wednesday : at S o'clock. , . .
Oregon- City post' will elect its offi
cers Monday eight. Those nominated
are: W. B.; Hempstead. D. E. Heuder
brook and Roy Mullan, for commandf
er ; William Logus, vice commander ;
JUUU9 t&paffie, ajuwni oaoisuQa sxo
Donald, chaplain.
Woilh Wallms For!
Portland's blnest and finest mil
linery shop has a. big surprise for
you !. - They tell me they"r making
an announcement of extraordinary
Interest to women- la . tomorrow's
tAionaayj journal. -
Th.v'n niK, tn kffF.vrr hit ;
In their beautiful biff stocks I y
Evenlns hats, afterncon , hats,
renins hats, afterncon , hats, .
it hats, business hats, rainy
hats., young girls' hat.- chU-.-.
s hats, school hats, sports hats, "
street
day
matrons' hat, every kind, shape and -
color your heart may -wish for will
go on sale at the lowest prices ver
I. for one. will most surely be
there very early Tuesday morning,
because when Proctor's -have a sal
I know it Will be a real sale.- Now
the cat's cut of the bag I Yes,
Proctor's ts the place 1 . One always
feels well-batted when wearing on
of their, hats. -They're ultra smart,
usually one of a kind and always ia
wh perfect taste. -
Their store will be closed all day
Monday in; preparation for tout
visit. Tuesday i -, . ' r
Cliauve Souris. embroidery- In
yarn and thread treatments adorn
tne, Boom or more e
i eu x,t .-evening gown
(:
. ; ' - v :
thei, bottom ot more elaborate mw-
ana wraps. -
i .
" ' ' " "Vy'
. a.
'..I (.
- v t
Wa-a-a-a :
-A iurprising number.- of women
from all over the Northwest, come
to Portland to -he Women's Hoe-:
pital for confinement. Every care
and attention - is givea - then, ar
rangements mad for a good physi
cian, and after baby comes his or
"her habits are perfectly regulated
. from the moment of arrival en this
Ynundana tnbn 1 The cost is
factually less than a' nurse haJf time
. t home, and oh, the satisfaction of
it! Write them, No. 144 North 18th .
v; street, .for full - information and -y
folder.
i Ttiel waist line does fldtrett
,Kirt hi eh, then very low, where
it has remained for a time, Too.V
long a- time, think some of - the
Parisian designers for rumors are
-afloat that before long the waist
line will be neither above nor below,
but Jiormai.
' , ' -.eae
' IA fn Franc;co. -where woen
tre famous fr tt''r clsthes, jFVirtJi
re iifii1 -r ot y two or txiree
iT- - v t a I -"i". 'r-I., an-i
Post . Election
Monday Night
To Be Spirited
AS "SPIRITED an election as has ever
been held by Portland post No. 1
of the American Legion, is scheduled
for Monday night in the dance hall on
the eecond floor of the Armory,- Th
Portland municipal boxing commission
has a smoker billed for the drill hall
but It in no way will confHct with .the
meeting. of the ex-service men.
Rival eamps ' have been formed
among the . nominations and : tickets
have- been printed v with. each , side's
favorites.. , "
Three candidates have been nomi
nated for .commander during 1923 and
each is hoping for victory. Nomina
tions were - made at the November
meeting, and since -that time several
who Were placed on the executive
eommittee list have had . their names
withdrawn. The result ' .has . caused
more excitement to prevail and a rec
ord attendance is expected. The meet
ing will be called to order at S o'clock
by ' Commander Crossley and several
Important matter other than the elec
tion will com up for final settlement
so that the incoming officers will have
a clean slate to begin with. .
-FoUowinc arethe nominations: For.
commander, Dr. ? Eugene W, ,Buck
Rockey, AAJO; t Monteith and James";
Morris is for- vice commander, Pat Tl.
Allen, and C A. Bankhead ; for adju
tant, E. t Ev Gar bad , and Andrew
Koerner; for finance officer, J. - H.
Llewellyn and Daniel tJpp; for execu
tiva eommittee. Ben Morrow Allen T.
Welsh, Kenneth -Cooper. R. L Mundell,
Dr. 3. G. Abele, Eugene Oppenheimer.
Barge Leonard, M. W. Case. A. K.
Pixler, a W. Tate. Dexter Quesln
berry. AT. Kurt. John Beckwith. T,
M. Phelpa.sMartha i Randall, O. A.
Green, v, Harry Brumbaugh, , Ernest
Schumann and MUes McKee.
Union posti la th proud: possessor
of -the - banner -awarded by the La
Grand Ad club for the , post having
the largest representation ia the Ar
mistice day parade. Union post bad
Si out Of 19 members tn the .line of
march. Twenty-one were In - uniform.
With rehabilitated war veteran of
this district being placed in- positions
the United - States veterans", bureau
in this state and the Pacific Northwest
is making rapid strides toward elimi
nating vocational handicap Imposed
upon former service people 4by war
injuries, Kenneth X. Coojper," Portland
manager of the bureau, has announced.
Colonel . Charles : R. Forbes of Washington.-
D. -C, national head of the
bureau, commended, employer - of thif
district enthusiastically for the splea
did showing being jnade her la offer,
ing employment to rehabUitated vet
eran, he: stated." r - --j-: . t' . '
A total of 20.80 former Service per
sons throughout the -country have been
- .j- -;
- 4' .
t'
4 -
f- r" ' t 5lsfcBsssi
r1
Help!
Yesterdav" when-, I was taUclniT -
with Mr; Walker, president of tho.-Behnke-Walker
Business College, he -told
me that he had a big surprised
in store i for folks who are inter- .
rated in SelUng"- and that's all r'
th. aatisfaction I could aret from
him. He Just said "You watch and
; wait 1 Tne tost of December I'm
wait! .The tost of December -I'm
swing to tell-th world something
; nw Sr..!,.. t.-' ; : -j . r
New students ar enrolling every
. day and very evening.- too. for ail;
: tnIa business training. Behnke-
Walker's absolutely guarantee every '
. r radii ate a Darin r position imme-
. diately up" graduation, you know ! s
v They supply a -surprising -number
of Portland firms with" ."Help !"
.v Fourth and Tcmhill is their address,
. you know. t . f , , , ..
; - i. 1. " .- ," i ;
-, ' , Designers relnrnlnr' from " Parts
ouote the - rreater knportance of
three piece dres types. Skirts trim '
'about feet and sleeve show in-
dividual: touches. - - - . . . - -,
l -:" i v
r i Noted ; recently dlnlns- at the .
wore an opalescent crystal robe
, Ver flesh colors The rows had no
sleeves and a . rounded - neckline.
, Mis Daniels' coat wa a full mink '
' ne.. ... - - . , , i. v j..
y Th Lenglen band, -.seen most ,
often in metal, is also - worn in -.malina
matching the hair., - , v
Cood News!
? Guess? ' If ere is a bit of "talk".-.
that will; delight many a seeker for
, something individual ' but not too "
- expensive. Isn't thatwhat we're
all looking for? Mr. rost of the '
? Famous told me, that owintr to th','
demand, they're continuing their "bisr ;.
- cash discount sale of suits,, wrap
end dresses 1
So if you've not already taken adV
vantage of the low-red prices, do so
at once ! Silk -dresses for after-
noon and all informal wear, wools ;
r scores of them, clinglne; wrans with i
. huce luxurioas fur cnllan. Ia fact,
any thirnr and everything roar taart :
. may, wisn, for, , at very . modest .
' price! . .. - - -t
ioe r amous.: i'arx sana AKier,
gives CvP. A. votes, too, you knowj:
. . -. f
Fam polret Is to make his an-.
pearane apaia on the - AnnTican
stae. At tne opening of "Punch
and Judy, Charles DiMlnfham's
musical comedy, 30 Poiret
gown will be worn.:.
rehabilitated to date end P6.SC0 are
now in training, it - was announced.
A total of f 45,fS4S death and disability
claims for compensation . have been
made - through the veterans bureau.
Medical action, was taken on 14,Sii
cases -darlftg the month of October.
Nearly mod new claims were filed
during tvi same period despite the fact
that U ' war ended more than four
years, aio
. ' . ' . . .
Eugne, Dec Z. Lynn McCready,
present vice commander -. of Eugane
post, American Legion, has been nom
inated for the position of commander
and i4s election was practical. y assure !
et the last meeting - in December:
Other nominations follow! Oeoris
Love, Vice commander; S. S. George,
sd JuJafit !J. Harold Beytien, financial
officer; Wlllard A. Elklns, chaplain,
and Miss EIna Ordahl, historian. Bey
tien, Elklns and Miss Ordahl are in
cumbents of the offices for which they
were nominated.
,.......... ......
The American Women's ' Overseas
league will meet at the Ex-Service
Men's club Tuesday at S p. m. Misa
Ethel Mullen Alexander and Miss Olive
Olson will bo the hostesses. Mem
bers are urged to attend;
. '
Although defeated la their four
games of the baseball season, the how
itzer boys are not disheartened. They
took each defeat a a matter of fact
and waited patiently for the n-'tt.
However, they have loaded "little Wil
lie and only await .the timer's whistle
to start their fight for the basketball
cup. Last year they were chasing the
leaders all over the armory and from
reports they will catch them this year.
Are You Tired?
' A ' f eelinff ' of weariness come3
too v often- upon many women, and
com men; but if it la caused by
shoes -that -bind - the feet, that
check tha circulation or that strain
the nervous system , by inducing
Eoor earTiage, you can readily gain
etter vitality and health. Change
to Cantilever Shoesp : v
Cantilever Shoes do not bind the,
mnscles, checkcirculation or press
on tha nerves. Taey give your feet
absolute freedom to function nat
urallyi. f.Th" Cantilever;, arch is
mada 7 flexible, in harmony,- wi'-h
your lodt arch which natura mada
flexible.? ; Thusyi tho - muscles i. can
exercisa properly in, walking; nor
mal circulation is stimulated; .the
nerves which run from your feet '
through -' your- body;ara comforted
and nergizeJ, iV- -,..' Vi,.,.-.
. FEEI BETTER AiL OVER .
"The effect of wearing Cantilever
Shoes is beneficial jipon your en
tire state of - health, " for the im
provement in the condition of your
feet and in the strength of your
arches reacts favorably over the
whole body. Many people say-that
they feel happier and more pleas
antly disposed towards life since
changing to Cantilevers.
- Fine materials and workmanship
go into all Cantilever Shoes. They
give excellent service as shoes be
sides having such a good effect cn
youR personality. They are r.-it
and stylish in appearance.- - Ccr. j
and see how good looking they are.
Sold in Portland only by
- " . . J -- I----'".-. 1- j"-i- . .. s
Cantilever She 3 Stcro
r, 53 Aider' SC lledical E'.ij.
Poland, Or. - t.
tnih-tr:" rtacl .-jr.!;
Dry I.' -it: 1..-. it; ' 'C iL
r.;rt to fjf'.n- ; . :.
f . .... , .
.