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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
1 10 THE OHGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEriEEIZ 11, 1C22. Calendar Tuesday? December 12 t V , " Subscription dance at Waterier Country club. octets ariti (Homen ., Club Calendar TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 . , . Board of the Catholic "Woman's; league at 10 ;30 A. M. i , HoaMWhrai Council at X P. At. -' Wood lawn Parent-Teachers at I P. MV Bnilata Womu'i club at 12:15. jPortlanders Touring World Br Hazel Haady 1 1 NUMBER of Portland people were taconia which, sailed Sunday from San 3-Vancisco direct to the Orient on its f irst lap of a "Round the World" tour (under the direction of the American Express company. Dr. A. S. Cum mings left from New York making the trip through the canal.. Among those Hrho left San Francisco yesterday are ;Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ballou, Mr. and m ' t. . 1 1 Tv.. rl.Vnlma. Tdt m UVaTlV f. sxrn. rfuuua wbi Butiuiiu p.. toUbert. Mrs. H. M. Carlock, Mr. Rod ney Glisan. Dr. H. C. Jefferds. Mr. H. X Morse and Mr. J. P. Rasmussen. A jnomber of -idoitional Portland people Nvill leave shortly from Vancouver, B. C joining the "Laeonia" at Shanghai for the balance of the tour. The trip will consume several mouths. ' ; k' Mrs. ' John K. Leander, a recent bride, was the Incentive for a delightful tea 'held Thursday-of last week-when Mrs. ipf J. Scully entertained. In keeping with the holiday season were the dec orations of 'holly, brilliant with read .bearies and scarlet poinsettiaa. The tea table was most attractive in its ap 'polntments, fed candles being- effec tively Tused with a centerpiece of flowers in the same bright tone. Pre- elding at the tea urns for the first hour i'were Mrs.- Alexander F. Petsel and Mrs. Theodore Arena. .' Mrs. William I Sinnott and Mrs. WBliam M. Cake .Were in charge the last hour. Asslst Jng in serving were the Misses Leonore j Thomas, Elizabeth Hulme and Rachel Tn tha iT-wn-r room were Mes- dames Lawrence A. Liljquist, Ralph H. Cake, the Misses May Clark and Nina Malia- Mrs. Mary McAllister was In the receiving line with the honor guest aad hostess. Of interest . to a large number of Portland friends was the marriage of Miss Oorothy J. Tyrer to Mr. Fred J. Vance, Wednesday, Decern ber 6. Dr. W. T. McElveen of the Cdngrega tional church officiated. The bride is the4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyrer of this city. Mr. Vance is a young business man, well known in lumber circles. After a short trip to the Sound cities they will be at home to their friends at No. 1159 Rodney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Norby will enter tain with a dinner party at the Hotel Cn.fi-i nH iia ovfttiln?- honorine? Mrs. Coleman Wheeler, who will leave short ly for the Southland. Mrs. Wheeler will be absent . from Portland for sev eral months and in company witn ner daughter will make a tour of Europe before her return. Covers will be placed for ten. An attractive dinner was giveji Fri jt hir Mr nnrl Mrs. Guv Webster Talbot when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. aad Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Anioine n t ahhs Mr, r" Kdwerd Grelle. Mr. Henry F.Chaney and Mr. Walter Mar tin of San Francisco. Sarah Truax (Mrs.-Charles Albert) Of Spokane is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman over the week end. Portland's social set was largely represented at the visitor's reading of Galsworthy's "Loyalties" at Trinity parish house this afternoon. . . Miss Elisabeth. Pratt entertained with a ' charming party for the very young set last week. Her guests in cluded the Misses t-ruaence -raiDoi, Jean McCraken, Rosemary Andrews, Elizabeth Hoffman and Jean Wight. . The North Dakota State society will hold its next party December 19 at t p. m. at the Turn Vereln hall. No. 23S ISth street. Musical numbers, danc ing, cards and refreshments will be enjoyed. "All former North Dakotans and their friends are invited. An announcement of the engagement ot Miss Marie 12 Marshall of Salem to Mr. Trevor Kincaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morden F. Kinkaid, of Portland was made recently in Salem. The wed ding will take place in January. k Beaux Arts society will give a con cert . thle evening at Sherman Clay Symphony hall at 8:30 o'clock. A number of prominent local musicians are on the program. - The Pipes-Konrad-Hutcbison Cham ber Music Trio will appear in the final concert of their series this evening at the Portland Woman's club. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Schmeidel (Frances Burrill). who were recently married m this city, have taken apart ments at the Stelwyn. Recently in Seattle Mrs. A. S. Kerry was honored with a delightful party given at the Sunset club by Mrs. Don ald E. Frederick. . . . "Mr. and Mrs. Perejf A. Smith are receiving congratulations , upon the birth of a daughter, born .December 5. a Mrs. Erie F. Whitney was hostess at an informal tea Tuesday '" after noon. . . . Mrs. George T. WHlett invited a num ber of - guests to dinner Friday eve ning'. . . . . . The Women's Guild of Trinity church parish will hold a Christmas eale in the parish house Wednesday. HARDWARE STORES COMBIICE Pasco. Wash-, Dec. 11. The Pasco Hardware company has purchased the hardware stock ot the A. B. Peck com pany -on West Lewis street, and, ac cording to D. CfkGibbs, president of the former company, the two stocks will be combined; U.S. Dentists WatkUgtoa St, Cor. la ' : " Twenty, Tears fat Same Loeattoa "A ferzwsal Service Heaestlr ' Benderes Has made many friends for this fftoe. Our small overhead ex pense In this location allows us to do high-class dental work at small fees.' '.v. j-'-fv.,- ..a'?' :cv.,--?; v,' -; . Set of Teeth $3.00 . , m Werk Is. rally Paris, Dee. ' 11. Fouri bracelets - on the left forearm is the correct wear to day. These bracelets may be all gold or platinum or silver, but they mast dif fer tn design. Moreover, the ear-rings ought to match the bracelets in general effect and positively must match the necklace. . - London. Dec 11. The i latest bat shown today bears a striking resem blance to :n African thatched hut. .It cornea well down over the face in an exaggerated mushroom. The crown la tightly stretched satin. From midway up the crown hangs a thick row of gylcerined feathers, fringing the upper half of the face. ' New JTorkv Dec. lL It Is interesting to note with what' fidelity moyenage gown copies the gown of the ancient Moyenage period. At a recent per formance in the opera house Of Romeo and Juliet the costumes were so an tique as to-be practically up to date. The long, flowing sleeves, the' very long waist, the somewhat tight bodice, were on the stage and in the boxes. New Tork, Dec tL The bead bag f today baa a dangerous rival. It Is the imported little bag of velvet In some brilliant shade such as turmiolse or Jade or American beauty. The bright velvet, though lovely in itself, is only a background for a fanciful design in steel beads. " FRATERNAL Ashland At the annual election the following officers were ' ' elected for Hillah temple. A. A. O. N. M. S. - Tom H. Simpson, illustrious potentate ; P. B. Herman, Grants Pass,' chief rabban; i mil Britt, Jacksonville, assistant rab ban ; P. K. Hammond, high priest anp prophet ; F. D. Wagner, oriental guide ; C. H. Vaupei. treasurer ; William Day, recorder; W. H. McNair. trustee ; Frank W. Newman. Medford, and Frank Maehburn. Grants Pass, repre sentatives to the imperial council ia Washington, D. C next year. Baker Officers have been elected by the Knights of Pythias lodge No. 8 aa follows: Norman Henderson, chancellor commander ; Ned Prescott, vice chancellor ; Walter Clark, pre late; Albert McPherson, master at arms; Roy Cook, master of work; Frank Grab ner. master of finance; Dudley Tyler, master of exchequer-; J. W. Wisdom Jr., keeper of records and seal ; Maurice Cook, inner guard ; Theodore Glenn, outer guard ; S, I Baer, reelected trustee. John Day Blue Mountain chapter. No. 7 of Canyon City installed the following-officers : C. M. Cassady, H. P. E. I. Southworth, king; A. L. Duna van, scribe ; Harry Allen, C. of H. ; George H. Cattanach, P. S. ; W. C. Mason, R. A. C. ; H. F. Herburger, M. third V.; C. P. Haight, M. second. V.; Prentiss Hicks, M 1 ; J. M. Blank, secretary-treasurer ; George Byram, sen tinel. John Day Canyon City lodge No. 34, A. F. & A. M., installedthe following officers: W. C. 'Mason, W. M. ; Carlos Valade, S. W. ; Harry Allen. J. W. ; H. L. Kuhl, treasurer ; J. M. Blank, sec retary ; Prentiss Hicks, S. D. ; Theron Knox, J. D. ; Cy J. Bingham and H. L. Kuhl, stewards. McMinville The Masonic lodge of this city has raised a fund of $100 with a 7-cent cafeteria lunch and box sale. Organisation of a new lodge. Ladies of the Orient, a branch of the I. O. O. F. , will be effected here Thursday night. GO TO 8POKA5E MEETING " White Salmon, Wash., Dec 11. Sev eral White Salmon men are on Ue program of the state horticultural meeting at Spokane December 12-15. Dr. H. L. Geary of Underwood Is to be a speaker, as is J. E. Slade of Husum, the latter on the subject, "Tractor in the Orchard.". Horticultural Inspector A. E. Mills and others from j YTTV. I CI 1 .T I i . , White Salmon, are planning to attend. the meeting. Faddy Gives Prickly Porky a Bath By Thornton W. Bargess Them is nothing: tike a sodden bath. To cool oft rage and dtaptn wrath. Paddy to B oarer. PADDY the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy worked as fast and hard as they could, towing or pushing logs . and branches from the upper end of their pond down: to the new dam. Every time they got down there they looked eagerly to the place where they must drag their logs across the dara to yet them in the Laughing Brook below and every time they saw that which filled them with disappointment and angry thoughts. What they saw was Prickly .Porky the Porcupine, he who carries the thou sand little spears hidden in his coat, sitting exactly where they wanted to cross and contentedly gnawing bark from a stick. It began to look, as If he intended to spend the rest of the night there. Prickly Porky was in no hurry. For that matter he never is. He knew that Paddy the Beaver wanted him to move, and for that very reason he didn't want, to move. He is Just as obstinate and pig-beaded as that. ,- - After awhile he finished the bark o nthat stick. It wasn't a very big stick and his stomach wasn't half tilled. He wanted more bark. He wanted fresh bark. Down below him in the water were floating -logs and branches which Paddy i aad Mrs. Paddy had brought down and. left there to drag over the i dam when he should get out of the way. as he looked down at them a spark of interest blowed ia Prickly Porkys dull, little eyes. There was the bark be wanted. Xt be -could drag one of those branches or loga up on the dam he would have enough to keep him .busy for the rest of the night. So Prickly Porky crept up to the edge of the water and tried to reach one of those logs.; He couldn't quite do It "Oh, weH. it doesn't matter," said he to himself. , Tv got all the time there is. If -r wait long enough one of those logs or branches will float within reach." So Prickly Porky set tled himself to wait. ,. ; "Now, he could have gone into the water and pulled one ; of those logs oat Just aa well aa not for Prickly Pork can swim. In fact in summer time h -often goes to the water.; But it was na longer mnmcr. It was al most the . edge, or winter and that TtyRights Explained to Women f By Ten Wisner npHAT the women of Oregon have lit A tie knowledge of -women's property rights as set fortb by the laws f Oregon waa evidenced at . the meeting of the Portland Federation f Women's organizations, when Judge W.; N. Gatens discussed, that topic and after wrad answered the flood of questions that poured in. The Injustice of the present laws wherein women are de prived of the property which they have earned jointly with their husbands was pointed out and the speaker set forth his ideas Of amendments to the present laws. - ,. f . ---Miss Jessie McGregor, chairman of the board of trustees of the scholar--ship loan of the state federation, spoke of the needs of this fund, saying that it had been, necessary to hold tip the applications of many deserving young women and to refuse others altogether on account ot lack of funda She urged all clubs affiliated with the state federation to make early and generous contributions to this fund, which has already aided 312 deserving young women, who would otherwise have been deprived of higher education. The forthcoming American Legion entertainment on New Years eve was announced by J. A. -Beckwith. One of the important-committee reports was that given by Mrs.' G. L. Buland, chairman of the legislative committee. She has a large and active committee and already work along national, state and local lines has been outlined and begun. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Alexander Thompson, the president. Oregon Agricultural College -The site for the children's farm home, spon sored by the Women's Christian Tem perance Union of Oregon, has been selected on the old Asbahr farm three miles from Corvallis toward Albany. The first unit which will accommodate 25 or 30 children will be begun next week by the' Andrews Construction company of v Portland. This unit will be finished in March. A real home for Protestant orphan children, where they can be taught to work and play In the outdoors and receive the best possible care, will be provided by this home, according to Alfred C Schmitt, assistant professor of business administration, president of the board of directors. The school of home economics will assist in arranging the home. Thif will give the home the advantage of haying the most approved ideas in all respects, and will give the girls an opportunity to put their theories into practice. . The farm man agement department is going to assist In laying out the 250 "acres' of land. The home Is going to have its own dairy herd and poultry and raise vegetables, fruit and grain. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the college, is supporting the board of directors in this movement. v The home will have 16 units when it is completed, according to present plana The second unit will be started in the spring. John V. Bennes ot Portland, the college architect, pre pared the plans for the hornet Judge Jacob Kanzler of Portland is on the board of directors of the 'chil dren's farm home. W. K. Taylor of Corvallis is vice president of the board ; H.- C. Seymour, state club leader, is secretary ; II. Hirschberg of Independ ence, treasurer, and Ada Wallace Un ruh of Portland, campaign manager, representing the W. C T. U. . The-Associated Industries of Oregon, through Manager Freeman, recently suggested a popular educational quia in women's clubs throughout the state as part of their respective study pro grams of practical topics. Through the cooperation of Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, the sug gestion is being acted on In not less than a dozen organizations. The plan is to arrange prizes lor the person writing down impromptu the largest number of Oregon manufactured artl- . . . . .1 1 . m 1 cles. As a test of the results of mis cellaneous advertising to the women water looked cold. It waa cold, Prickly Porky didn't feel like a cold bath.. It Off the dam Into the water with a great splash fell Prickly Parky was much more comfortable to be pa tient and wait At last a long branch floated within reach. Prickly Porky got hold of the end of it and began to drag it up on the dam. It was Just then that Paddy the Beaver arrived with another log. He saw what Prickly Porky was doing and be guessed right away why he was doing it - a..-. s . ij-c-. - 1f he' gets that stick."' ' thought Paddy, "it will take him the rest f the night to eat the bark on it, and that will mean that be will stay right there." . ": - Paddy shot forward and seised the end of that stick. Then he pulled with all his might Prickly Porky clamped his teeth on the other end of that stick and prepared to -pun. but before he could get "himself braced for, "yea know. Toe is - very slow Paddy jrava a tremendous yank. Prickly Porky held on, but lost bis footing.. Off the dam into the water with a -great alpash fell Prickly Porky i That water was as coW at it looked. Prickly Porky let go of that, stick and began to swim. He no longer thought about his stora- Lach. The one thing he thought about was getting out of me water. ,:S;:;5, H 't&prrijfcv 1952. by T. Wt'-Baniwai The - next story : , "01d Man Coyote Is Unpleasantly. Surprised." i buyers, the quis produces some 'very interesting results, it is stated. Organisations at Oswego. Hillsboro, Eugene, Bend and elsewhere have re ported to Mrs. Callahan upon taking wp this pastime. At an Oregon products Banquet neia in Bend, it was a man, however, D.T. . Cannody, who woo the first prise for ! naming offhand thv largest number os manufactured - products of this state. There were 126 'commodities on Mr, Cartnody's.list. At the luncheon held December 7 by the Women's auxiliary of the Trav eller's Protective association members donated , $to9 to be used for charity work for the holiday season. The dis bursement committee for this fund ap pointed is composed of Mesdames A. F. Burkhart, chairman: E. E. Andrews, S. J. Domnisse. B- W. Taylor, , Fred O lander and Mrs. Clyde Evans, presi dent of the auxiliary. The committee will work ' through the public welfare, bureau to avoid duplication. Articles of clothing, food i and preserves have also been donated. - Although the auxiliary has but 100 members, it has doaated to charity over M00 this past year..- - ? Ridgefield. Wash.. Dec 11. The Sara Methodist church will hold its Christ mas bazaar, supper and program Sat urday evening at the community hall at Sara, seven miles south of here. Mrs. Robert Smead will have charge of the bazaar and Mrs. F. M. Clark of the supper and program. The bazaar will open in the afternoon and supper Will be served from to 8 p. m. Fol lowing the annual events a musical program will be given, featuring the Ridgefield high school orchestra, under the direction of B. L. Oaukel, who will render several vocal selections. Pro ceeds will be used in helping to meet finances of the new church now in course of construction at Sara. Ashland Ashland's new Civic club house was officially initiated as a health center on Wednesday when Miss Faldine. county health nurse, assisted by Miss Pool, home demonstration agent, and local physicians and women, conducted the first baby clinic there. The tots were weighed, measured and given the physical tests in the ban quet room on padded tables. County officials have been conducting clinics under disadvantage because of in adequate facilities. The plan is to hold a baby clinic every quarter and a weighing and measuring meeting once a month at the clubhouse. , tf Lebanon A Westminster Guild was Organized at the home of Mrs. Lula Everett. The members are young matrons and maids of the Presbyterian church, and the charter was signed by 14 members. . Officers elected are : President, Mrs. Kathryn Reeves: vice president, Mrs. E. H. Koehler; secre tary, Mrs. Eve Irvine; treasurer, Mrs. Fisher. The year's study will be on India and the negroes of the United States. The home auxiliary will meet at the Methodist deaconess home, 815, East Flanders street, Friday, in the morn ing, sewing will be done for the needy. Pot-luck lunch will be served at noon by the Epworth women. There will be meeting at 1:30 o clock, followed by program. Dr. C. T. Gibson, new pastor of Central church, will give a Christ mas message and there will be Christ mas music. -- Halsey The Woman's Study club spent a very delightful afternoon last Thursday with Mrs. T. I. Marks. Stories from Irving's "Sketch Book" were read by the club. Addi tional pleasure ,waa added to the after noon by instrumental solos played by Mrs. Henry F. English and Miss Grace Kirk. Each guest received a unique favor. Hot taeqaies and coffee were served. - The Helix chapter of the Women's Christan Temperance Union will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Ander son. A Christmas program will be given, after which refreshments will be served, and according to their cus tom, gifts which the ladles have brought will be distributed by draw ing names. Dr. Henry Grant of the social welfare bureau of the University of Oregon will speak at a meeting of the Beau mont Parent-Teacher association In the Beaumont school Wednesday eve ning. The meeting will be open to all Interested. . The Alblna W. C. T. XT. will have an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Marion Gilbert. No. 749 Borthwick street, Tuesday, to sew for the benefit of the Children's Farm Home. A large attendance is urged. Bring thimble and needle. - The Altar guild, of which Mrs. X Guy Strohm is president, will have the candy table at Trinity tea and Christmas apron and deilcatesen sale on Wednesday at Trinity parish house from 1 until 6 o'clock p. to. The Woman's Home . Missionary so ciety of Pioneer Methodist church win meet in the church parlor on Friday at 2 o'clock. . PAGEANT, PLAY THUB3AY -Pasco, Wash., Dec 1L Grade school children will present a pageant aad play at the high school gymnasium Thursday , for the benefit ot the Christ mas sale of seals for. the Anti-Tuberculosis league. rfASCCf a at"J 4Tf7tlM T P4er"grinned genially: V . as he met Polly Tician beat ing ber puffing way agabist the east wind. "I see Jay Upton's got his mitts clamped "rourrd that mahogony mallet up to Salem at last ain't her v . "I ain't so sure about it yet, Polly Tician answered gruffly, "I was Just talking to George Joseph and George says he's not goin to give up fighting for Eddy "till all the votes're counted." tl don't know as that means much,' T. Paer observed, TiVhen George cant find nothln to fight about he goea out in the back yard 'nd has a row with himself." . "I , : know," Polly, admitted, "but Eddy says he's not thrown, up the sponge yet either." "Eddy's one of them fellahs that don't throw up easy," T. Paer re plied, "but it don't make much differ ence if Jay's got Gus 'nd 16 votes does it?" ' "No," Polly answered pessimistically, "but I've seen too much of the Oregon legislature to believe anythings go ing' to happen 'till after I see it in the law books." "I , don't blame you , for that," T. Paer agreed, " nd then, you ain't sure what's happeaed'll stay happened 'till after you read what the supreme court says about it." "They're a sweet bunch of nuts, most of 'em," Polly croaked, "There're not many of 'ern'd be there if it took my vote to put 'em there," "You're Just klnda cold 'nd miser able," T. Paer said sympathetically. "You'll maybe get a clerkship or some thin' . before - the session's over 'nd change your mind." "No chance," Polly replied candid ly, "1 had a ancestor once that got a Introduction to the Pope." "Don't tell it," T. Paer advised her, '"nd maybe Charlie Hall 'nd Gus Moser 'nd their bunch won't find it out." ' I'm not telling tt," Polly told him. "but Z got a hunch somebody'll spill the beans on me before I can land." "The funniest thing about the whole thing to me." T. Paer chuckled, "Is the way Roy Rltner 'nd Bruce Dennis "nd Henry 'Taylor- 'nd them boys've got theirselves hooked up with Charlie Hall 'nd Gus Moser 'nd the kluxers." "I guess they ain't very happy about that." Polly conceded. "The last time Carusos of Canary World Compete'f or Gold Medal Today (Br TJatY.rwd Barrloa) , Chicago, Dec 11. The Caruso of the bird world makes his debut today. One thousand canaries, the best sing ers from the most advanced ."studios" in the worffl, are all aflutter for the event The songsters have been prac ticing their scales and arias, for six months, some of them since babyhood, to compete for the gold medal prize at the 27th annual canary bird exhibi tion of America. Appearing in fours, in little wooden cages, the competitors were allotted an hour each to prove their - musical worth, their claim to canary star dom. "Being a canary competition It will be strictly a stag event." Joseph Stultk. one of the foremost bird im f it' 1 C alt 7i r- w -m. -mt m ;'t-. " V'- : . . vzz? f I saw 'em they looked more- like they was officiating at a funeral than help ing elect a Eastern Oregon senator president" of the senate," : "The fellah that said polities made strange bed fellahs sure bad the right hunch, T. Paer grinned. "I can Just see them boys crawlin in." "Yes, Polly .replied smiling wanly, "they're- Just about as enthusiastic about it as a kid that's being sent to bed before the presents're taken off the Christmas tree." ; .. "Can you get the picture?" T. Paer chortled. "Roy Kitner snugglin down beside Milt Klepper, nd Dennis telUn' Jack dark to lay over 'nd not take all the covers, 'nd Gus Moser growlin' because Henry Taylor's chin whisk ers're tickin the bald spot on his head?" "It ain't any picture." Polly replied demurely, "for a unmarried lady to look at" "When it comes 4j real works of art," T. Paer reminded' her. "then old fashioned sentiments're repealed. But I ain't got it all painted for you yet" "You got enough of it," Polly in formed him ' modestly. "It ought to take a prize if it could really be painted." "It'd be a pippin." T. Paer chuckled, "'specially if you could work In Charlie Hall tuck in' the boys in nice 'nd warm while Ben Dorris 'nd Fred Glfford was etandln' at the foot of the bed holdin candles so he wouldn't leave none of their feet stick! n' ouV "That'd be all right," Polly com mented, "except you'd have to out out the candles so far as Ben and Fred' re concerned." "What'd you want to do that fort T. Paer asked. "You don't think them fellahs'd . rather work in the dark do you?" "It ain't that" Polly answered, "but about the only thing they use candles for now days is at wakes and mass." "Well," T. Paer suggested thought fully, "This bein a modern picture maybe they could be usin' flashlights 'nd be appropriate." t "It wouldn't do,"; Polly objected. "That's part of the outfit of a burg lar." ."Well," T. Paer grinned sardon ically. Have you i asked' Roy nd Bruce what they think about it?" presarios in the world, reminded me. "There are no Pattis. Melbas, Galll Curcle or Mary Gardens among the canaries. It simply doesn't happen." Mr. Stullk, whose studios are at La Grande. 111., has , entered 12 f his enormous collection'1 of pedigreed, trained, roller canaries to compete for the gold medaL He has 2000 birds in his collection. . "i Health Test Shows Pupils Improve White Salmon, Wash-, Dec, 11.- Since the inauguration of the health crusade by the White Salmon 'Woman's club tn the White Salmon schools un der the., direction of the, Washington Antl-Tuberculosls association, improve ment has been shown in the health and weight of the pupils. It was shown by Friday's' tests that the White Salmon schools had attained the high est percentage of gain of any school in fheestate. ' ;si v ts"r sr i : A Fur Cape Grev shaved lamb is the fur used for this cape, which has a slit at each side that can be worn fastened or opened, allowing the arm to come through. It is bordered with a deep band of fox fur, and worn Over a vel vet dress matching in color. ' (Copyright 1922. by Yogae..Sw York.) Charter Granted Local Fraternity By Phi Kappa Psi University of Oregon, Eugene, Deo. 11. Kappa Theta Chi, well known local fraternity of the university campus, was notified Saturday' night that Its petition to the national fraternity of Phi Kappa Psi-has been granted, and that the chapter will be installed "by ; the officials of the border February 19 known within the circles ' of Phi Kappa Psl as "Founders'- day." The Oregon chapter will be the forty ninth chapter of the fraternity to b Installed and . will be the fourteenth men's national to be installed on this campus. Kappa Theta .Chi has 26 active mem bers 14 of whom sre pledges. The total membership attained, since the organization .of the group In 1919 will reach about .60. ? , The fraternity was formerly known as the Owl club and has been one of the leading houses at the university. Among .the prominent members is Kenenth Youel, Silverton, editor of the Oregon Dally Emerald. . . , ;" , ; ;:.; ; ;:: li'' ' .-. is;.;:'' . ' '-,. '- t.-.-t ' - v . s-: . : V'v-' tM( , ; -4 - ' ' ; - H It- i . . Oleanliness- -S axxii 2Liioix-w Lfight and airarc csscnlid to cnnlhi$25s and imitation ThelXS.BaJiery iswrthoxit an equal m this tcrritorp in tHcse respects. Tta GierioiitycBirKsn Nut isriot an aceiderr1.lt Jjl the result of preparaii-un. American Sailor Euns College While Turks Occupy City ' 'By L'nl -tarsal Sniea) Washington. Dec 11. How an Amer ican sailor took charge and ably di rected a great college is told in letters reaching the navy department from Asia Minor today. . ' It was :, during the occupation of ' Smyrna , by Turkish national troops and the international . college was ' threatened - with attack., a squad of bluejackets - under the command of Chief PettyN Officer L. D. Crocker landed from the Litchfield and was rushed to the rescue. - Crocker Immediately "assumed direc tion of the institution and for several u-n m prwiaem, proiessora ana students took their orders from him. By his good Judgment Admiral Bristol writes, trouble with the Turks was often averted and the institution saved from destruction.. Nobel Peace Prize Given to Nansen For Asia Minor Acts Christ iania, Norway, Dec U. Dr. Frldtjoff Nansen. Arctic explorer, was awarded the Nobel peace prize Sunday for services he performed in relieving starving persons in Asia Minor and Russia, as a commissioner for the League of Nations. King Haakon; the crown prince, and government officials attended the serv ices at the Nobel institute, where President Stang announced that Nan sen had been awarded the ' prize in recognition of his work of repatriation -of prisoners and relief of refugees. In acknowledging the award, Nansen lauded the work of his associates, and said he would devote the money re ceived to charitable purposes. , . The explorer declared the present eltuation in Europe was "terrible," saying that only a renaissance of old Christian virtues could save the world. Improve Your Complexion By Using Cnticcra Baths with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities nd follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to sooths mud heaL They are Ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for pow dering; and perfuming. aaqfeZaaaVnaayBUfl. Adra:"Oaaaralak aictoa.P. SIT. MiHia !. " Soldi ur.. yhara. Soap ga-OliiaBwulSia-aoaoe. Tali mm Ma f3Si"Caitican Soa aaavea witheat am. 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