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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1922)
-Social; Calendar Club WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 Chi Omega norority alumnae and aetiTfe member to meet at the home of Mrs. CX.M..MatMic, Not. S9 Ladd tvAtoe. -. -. Wisconsin State society Christmas party at Turn Vereln hall. - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 uhiljls iau nunivis ftuuuKQ i V ill. i - y i : . . Plana wilt be made. . : for the annual dinner. . The Coterie at the Hotel Multnomah at "American Painters." - It a. ra. , tfuhject, ' Many Attractive Events Planned For Yiiletide .Br Hasel Haadjr tX)R the pleasure of their many L" friends Mrs. Martin W. Hawkins. nd Mrs. Bamett-Goldstein were Joint Ifostesses to a large bridge tea, Mon day afternoon at the home of 'the lat ter.; In. keeping with the season, the rooms were most attractive in their decoration of holly, Christmas greens ind red berries. At the tea table centered with a Jarge bowl .-of - holly "sad, attractive with--silver candle stick with .scarlet tapers, presided tin. C A. LaGrande and Mrs. Al fred Stone." During the social hour. Miss Madeline Stone sang a group of tones. Seven tables were fa play and large, number., of ; additional guests were invited for the tea hour. I .': . ' " - t Cards are out for a fancy dress ball it which Mr. and Mrs. I. Aronson will Entertain New Year's eve. The af fair is given in honor of Mr. Aron f on's nephew, Mr. Henry Aronson, who 1 hv,n recently arrived In Portland rtVm France. Mr. Aronson has an enviable war record. The guests are Invited to tome at midnight for a Dutch supper v. hich wW be ' followed by dancing, iulrainatlng in a New Tear's breakfast. The Monday Musical club members Jmd friends Nrere entertained at a Soiree musicals at the home of Mr. and airs. Lucien Becker. No. 380 Kast 14th street north. Monday evening. Mr. tlecker gave organ numbers and Mrs. Richard C. Williams and Mrs. Ray M. Lansworth sang. Those receiving were - Mrs. W. H. Braeger. Mrs. W. Frauklyn looker, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. I. . Overman, Mrs. Ora C. Baiter, Mrs. Aronson. and Mrs. E. G. Lelhy. All'Chl Omegas In the Sty are urged to attend the meeting to De neur - on Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of .Mrs. C. M. Maurice. No. i)6 Ladd avenue. Active members as rell as alumnae are asked to be pres ent, as plana for the charity ball to be beht December 27, in Multnomah hotel. trill be discussed. The Portland Alumni association of Unha Tau Omega fraternity plans a holiday dance for Thursday evening. fvcember 28. at the Portland Heights Clubhouse. 21st and Spring street, in tionor . of fraternity men home from he . universities and colleges of the j" Northwest for the vacation period. .V number of delightful dinner par lies were given Saturday evening pre ceding the Tillicum club dance. . Mrs. p. Ij- Price was hostess to a dinner pr 12 covers and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mielke also entertained. L Miss Edna Baskerville', who has en the house guest . for several months of Mrs. Beatrice Van Orman baa returned to her home in Winnipeg Manitoba. During her stay she was ' Extensively entertained, t I Word has Just been ffeceived of the tleath of Mrs. Harry Blumkin of liutte. Mont., who passed away in that ' fcity Sunday. She was well known in Portland, having been a frequent vis itor here. -' . iv, i - Mrs. J. G. VV allace has returned to Portland after a five months' visit in the East She. Is with her son-in-law V-Su.UWer. fr.and Mrs, Guy WebHrt etor. Talbot. s - Kb, Frank Streibig and. Us. La Notf Matta will entertain with a bridge iuixheon In honor of Miss Myrtle Mac- Lean, popular bride-elect, Thursday Covers will be vlald for 14. Miss Helen Hawkins, who has been visiting; miss EaizaDem eoscriKe in san J-h.lsi and.hw brother, Mr. Wll one Ask anyone you know which is the highest quality baking powder anc) 'almost invariably they wfflteUyouROYAL. My cakes are 100 better since I bought that can of Royal," writes one delighted user, and everywhere among your friends, neigh bors, relatives you will hear simiUrcommendatkma. Royal Contains No Atom Leaves No Bitter Taste QUESTION: 'i. How mudi time do .1 t : i : .. rsyice pia? Ask Anv er ATCSWER: V A good mince pe can be ready for the oven in twenty inmates if yon use Mincemeat "UXZ tSOTtlUl U2H TO HAKE" i , . - " - "' UZHRELLrSOULE COMPANY STKACUSE.K.T. . RUBYPAGEFERGU SON (Mrs. Anthony Euwer), who will give dra matic reading of A Bill of Divorcement" at the Mult nomah hotel this evening. - ? X " f liam Hawkins, attending the Univer sity of California, will arrive in Port land. Friday. Society is greatly interested in the reading of "A Bill of Divorcement," which Ruby Page Fergerson (Mrs. An thony Euwer) will give In the ball room pf tho Hotel Multnomah this evening. Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs, who has been quite ill for the past week at the Hotel Mallory, is now reported to be recovering rapidly. . - Miss Leslie Kerns Is expected to ar rive from New York, Wednesday. She is attending the Finch school and will spend the holidays with her parents. Portland Heights club will give a formal dancing party Friday evening at the club house. - Mr. and Mrs. George L. McPherson will entertain at dinner this evening, covers, being placed for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot will be hosts to dinner Wednesday eve ning, 12 guests being invited. Miss Frances Forbes will be hostess to a . large tea for the younger set, December 28. ' Mrs. J. T. O'Brien entertained, with an enjoyable luncheon Friday. Awarded Divorce As BirtMay Gift IBy Universal Sarrtce) London, - &ec. 19. England's most beautiful ...actress, Gladys Cooper, on hertwnty-third birthday Monday, was planted a divorce from Captain John Buckmaster. She named a "mysteri ous dark lady" as corespondent. She married Buckmaster in 1918. She was awarded the custody of their two chil dren. The court was crowded with women prominent in the social life of Mayfair. A dry battery in Its base, renewed once a year, keeps the pendulum mov ing in a clock that never requires wind ing invented by a New Jersey man. T- NX r I need to bake a good 'Hk .. ysmi 1 w Aims of Clubs Explained at . j Meeting J By VeUa WIaer TSE ideals, purposes, accomplish ments and aspirations of the sev eral civks, commercial altruistic organisations of men of the city - were set fortn tn three-minute speeches by their presidenU at the monthly lunch eon meeting of the Portland Woman's Research- club, held Monday in the balh-oom of the Hotel Multnomah, Mrs. Ervin O. Leihy presiding. John T. Dou gall, president of the members' forum of the Chamber , of Commerce, spoke of that organisa tion, x Marshall N.' Dana brought the message, of truth in adverUsing as ex emplified by the Portland Ad club, re minding the women that since 90 per cent of the purchasing power of the country is in the hands of the women, they were entitled to know of the ef forts of this organisation. Judge George Stapleton, president of the Progressive Business Men's club, set forth some of the many excellent things which this organisation has ac complished, aided and supported, of a social, civic, educational and legis lative nature. IDEALISM EXPLAINED Idealism as set forth in the tenets of the Klwants elub was explained by L. P. Hewitt. The Rotary movement, both national and local, was described by Dr. J. W. Hill. H. G. Beck with, president of the Portland Realty Board, told of the efforts of this organization, which is national scope, to standardize the real estate business as a safeguard to both dealer and client. J. P. Jaeger president of the 100 Per Cent club, ex plained that loyalty and 'reciprocity are the keynote of that organisation. A. C. Newill, president of the Ore gon Civic League, explained that this is the only organization of its kind that admits both men and women to its membership and full deliberations. Lloyd Bates, president of the Lions club, spoke for that organization and some of the fine civic accomplishments of the City club were set forth by the president, E. T. Mische. SINGING IS FEATURE An innovation in the musical pro gram was provided by the Orpheus Male Chorus, directed by William Man sell Wilder. This organization gave three beautiful selections. Miss Nina Dressel sang two delightful numbers. The American Legion frolic at The Auditorium wa$ announced by Pat H. Allen. . At the business session talrf fiug the luncheon the chairman vrf the legis lative committee, M-' G. L. Buland,: presented the ms-ter of amending the jury bill placet women on the same basis With,-, len in regard to Jury duty and it was voted to petition the legis lature to make this amendment to the (.-resent law, which now provides hat women s service oe optional. An entertaining program, including musical selections and short talks, was presented to the Women of Rotary at the" regular monthly meeting Monday noon at the Benson hotel by Mrs. James Ross, chairman for December. Final plans for the club's Christmas welfare work were discussed. Ten poor fami lies' will share the kindness of the Women of Rotaryduring the holidays. At the luncheon Monday Hopkin Jen kins, principal of Jefferson high school, gave an Interesting talk on the Euro pean situation as he was privileged to observe it while touring the continent las; summer. Four members of the Columbia Ladies' Concert orchestra played during the luncheon. Mrs. Eliza beth Nelson sang several pleasing numbers. A short description of the Shrlners' recent trip to Hawaii was given by Mrs. Arthur ' Johnston, one of those who made the tour. - The resrul&r meeting of the Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club was held at the home of Mrs. R. R. Davenport Thursday afternoon. After the business meeting a program, con sisting of Christmas carols by the club chorus, a paper. "Jefferson and Events of His Term." by Mrs. Emily Peck-, and a book review of "The Con- Unc Billy Has By Tsorstoa W. Bargess Mora frequently than you would dream Things are not really what they aeem. l ac Billy Pwssum. THE hunters at the foot of the pine tree in which Unc" Billy Possum was hiding were excited, quite as much excited as the dog who had driven UnC Billy up that tree. They were having a good time, were those .hunters. They didn't stop to think that the 'one they -were hunting must be having a terrible time. They were sure that It was Bobby Coon who was up in that tree, for it was Bobby they had come out to hunt.1 They kept flashing a light up in the tree, but the branches were thick and not once did they get .a glimpse of Unc' BUly Possum. Had they been able to see him, . they ' probably would have shot him.- Finally H was decided 1 that one of them should climb that tree. It wasn't a hard tree to climb. Unc Billy could hear that hunter scrambling up . and drawing nearer and nearer. He crept out as far as be could on a branch and clung there. Now, this is Just what that hunter expected .and so as he climbed he carefully looked over each branch as he ame to Jt. When he reached the branch on which Unc Billy was he saw him : at once. But It was dark and be couldn't see clearly. . He still supposed that Unc Billy i was Bobby Coon. -. , . "Here he la" yelled th hunter. "He isn't a very big fellow, so I'll shake him off and we'll let the dog kill him." , . So the- hunters down below gath ered in. a circle, with the dog tn their midst, and the hunter 4n- the tree be gan to shake the branch. - Unc Billy clung with all four feet. f The hunter shook harder. Unc Billy 'clung more tightly. ; Up and down, -up and down went - that branch, r XJac Billy had backed so far out on it" that there wasn't much to bang on to. It was a terrible situation. -v In front of him was that hunter in the tree and down below, were those other hunters and that dreadful dog. They all seemed to be enjoyfng it. 1 Yes. sir; they did. But Une Billy was too frightened to even think. He hadn't the -least bit of hope., . . . ' There came a harder - shake and Paris, Dec'; 19. -The most remark able little hat seen today is a mere hel- jfcroet of satin shirring, set far over the eyes, it is relieved irom grotesqueness cnlyi by a soft ridge of puffy satin standing high above the. back of the cbapeau and thrusting itself above the ear---1 --. t - , , t-: i-.-. Paris, Dec. 19. Fur -trimmings are becoming more and more unusual to day. The very latest idea is to. fasten nine' horizontal bits :of -ermine to the skirt of a black velvet gown; The top bar of far is only three Inches long and front this the bars gradually widen till the bottom one stretches across the en tire front panel. . London. Dec 19. The newest even ing cape shown today is founded on the Hour barrel idea, -and if -you are very tall and slim you wear it with distinction. If you are not you wear it with' a difference. It is a plush crea tion? with a voltuninous straight edge with rabbit fur. From shoulder to hip it is encircled with strands of rabbit fur which gives the effspt of luscious plush parcel wrapped about with cord. New York, Dec 19.rOne of the most fascinating breakfast ' gowns shown here today is of brocaded satin in pale blue. It is a V-necked robe with the three-quarter length's sleeves, easy to slip over the head. Keck and sleeves are outlined with fluffy gray fur. New York, Dec. 19. Among today's up to date accessories are half bells, v. hich add to the proper note of glory to a gown without confining too closely the folds whteh should hang with free dom. Suede cloth is a favorite back ground for the intricate patterns which are picked out with shining beads, Hipp Bill Peppy; Trained Dogs Are Star Performers The usual peppy variety of vaude ville and picture entertainment rule at the Hippodrome this week. Paul Kliest and his company of talented musicians top the bill with a variety of harmoni ous blends entitled "The Land of Dreams." Kleist whistles with volume and his whistling Impersonations are fine. Williams anJ Heally are two Welsh miners in their comedy act, which is a riot. Williams sings to some extent while his partner is a capable whist'jr. The act is of a new order '. mer ited. All .Jr "?'5?ng. incjuiing gopdW? J.nd indifferent, are in the iMid.rv Trio's number. They hop. skip and two-step through an enjoy able 15 minutes. The West Point cadets have nothing on the trio for snappy marching. Jule Busse has a number of canine intellectuals who do some smart tricks. Some of the humans on the bill do not show up so well after the dogs uo a couple of impersonations that ars ex ceedingly clever. The dogs are Well trained and it is something new in the way of an animal act. The Marlay girls, Rean and Ollie, have a great little act. Cllie and Rean are (rood to look at. They sing and en tertain in a lively fashion and use the saxophone mercifully. Doris May. vivacious little film queen. Is featured in "Up and At 'Em," a snaDDv movie. The bill will con- tinue throughout the wgek. queror." by Mrs. Sarah Law, was held. Tanctte Jaloff will appear in two of the plays to be presented by the B'nai B'rith Girls' Dramatic club at the B'nai B'rith building December 27. She will take the part of Life in "The Slave With Two B'aces," and The Dissatisfied One in the piay called "Hunger." ... The Portland Woman's New Thought club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room K of Central library. Mrs, Marion Parodi will lead in a dis cussion of Emerson's "Gifts." All in terested will be welcome. The Llewellyn Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Pictures of Oregon will be shown. The state convention recently held. at Eugene will be discussed. a Hard Fall Unc Billy's hind feet slipped. There came another shake and Unc' Billy lost his grip altogether. Off that The hunter picked . tJne Billy by the tail and held him up ; branch he flew and down, down, down! He struck the tips of two or three lower branches, but couldn't catch hold of them. He heard a joy ous, yell from the hunters, and then he struck the ground. He struck the ground with a dreadful thump. Unc" Billy lay stilL The dog rushed for ward r nd grabbed .' him by the loose skin on, the back of his neck i and shook him. Then one of the hunters grabbed the dog and pulled him away. You see; Unc' Billy hadn't moved. "He's dead!" cried one of the hunt ers "That fall must have killed him. He t Isn't a Coon at all ; he's a Pos sum, as sure as I IjveP ! - The hunteir. picked up Unc' Billy by the tail and 'held him up, while the other hunters - gathered around to look at. htm. 4 They , were "in. great glee, -were those hunters "as they looked at FUncf Billy, hanging; there, lifeless lAt once they' began to make plans for j a .Possum 'dinner,. Then they cent the dog on to hunt for Bobby Coon" and they followed. one of them, carrying poor Unc- BtHy by the . tallX They, thought he was dead. But he wasn't. - :.'.- " Corrrialtt, 1922. by T. W- Bureea.) .The next story tThe Hunters Lose a Possum - Dinner." . 1 - ' Slim Lines With a Circular Flare Typify the Spring Mode One of the newest silhouettes spon sored by Paris shows a long, slender blouse draped close to the figure and a sheath-like underskirt over which is mounted a long, circular-cut tunic. A favored detail is the all-over tracery of soutache braid embroidery toning with the rust colored wool rep of the frock. A choice of collars is offered in this interesting model, the shawl collar being quite as successful as the one illustrated. (Copyright, 1923. by Vogue. New Tork.) DAT ID F. JUDKISS The .Dalles, Dec. 19. David F. Jud kins, for many years a resident of Portland, but who had lived six years at the home of his daughter in Wapi nitia, died Saturday night. His body was brought in Monday and will be held until April before burial because of the illness of surviving relatives. Judkins was 75 years old. Members of Nydia temple who can assist with the packing of the Christ mas bags for the Shrine will meet in the Pittock building. Stark street en trance, Friday at 9 a. m. Each mem ber is asked to bring thimbles and scissors. h " - GratsJberry Saaeev de Luxe Take 1 V4 lbs. ripe cranber ries. Pinch or crush berries with the fingers so that ther "pop" or opea up. If too hard or green to open tn thia man ner, alit part way open with knife. Ue ripest berries for finest flavor. DiasolTe level cups (Stt lbs.) sugar in 3 cups water, then add broken berries. Bring slowly to a boil and frmi hard l minute. Re move from are and stir in 1 bottle (scant cop) Certo. Skim aad pour quickly. Miat Jelly Measure 4 cups H lb.) water, add 1 teaspoon vege table coloring and sdp until dissolved. Add strained juice 1 lemon and 6M level cups sugar and bring to a boiL At ' once add 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo, stirring constantly, and - bring again to a full boil for : 4 minute. Remove from tire and add 1 teaspoon Spear mint extract. Let stand 1 min ute, skua and pour quickly. m bs t IA ifrierad'- stopped the gas man, exclaiming: "Look at my Househeating bill!" It was for $13.49 for Oct, 25 to Nov. 23, . 'Well, what of it?" quoth the gasman; "mine is twenty something." v ' ' "That's just it," said the visitor, "think of it, only $13.49 . this cold weather, and the reason I heat my house so cheaply is that I used Cabot's Quilt, instead of Building f Paper, on my walls. ' , .'.' The friend -was John Kerr, 977 Raleigh. ' Last year his total bUIs were only $109.59. He has a Gasco furnace- t -v. See the full line displayed at. the Gas Salesrooms, Alder ' near Fifth. KGG-KGN Hallock & Watson Radio Serric Northwestern Radio Mfff. Co, " Broadcasting OREGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletin: Radio Advice and Instruction. Agriculture Dept. Agrigramm Official Police Theft Report Daily Market Reports, The Journal antf Ha slues' OAILT tMtoatUMB ; (Of all lutMMi rrvERT arm noon :00- e0O KFEO. Muw and taanuaa. ;00- s.-OO KSo. ttutnuaanua and veeal v aelecticma. . THK JOURNAL CHINK 0:00 MOO. The Journal etilma Ul aoune the TONIOHT ' 7:00- 7:SO QUet Soar. , 7 -SO- SM0 KOO. The 1st i00- 9:00 Quiet hour. 6:00-10:00 KQY. Lata roeal an dinstrn- mental aelectioaa, Fe th latest radio mn turn ta the reals depart nent of The unsay Journal. Indian Baritone Singer Chief Towlache, full blood Klickitat Indian, will be the star performer on the program to be broadcast' from sta tion KGG Wednesday night In The Journal studio. The concert wilL be gin at 9 o'clock and end with ' the sounding of the chimes in The Journal clock tower. Chief Yowlache is making his first appearance in vaudeville and Is on this week's bill at the Pantages as one of the headliners. He is known as' Amer ica's greatest Indian baritone. Four songs will be sung for the radio, all of them well adapted to that form of transmission. In "King of the Deep" Chief Tow lache goes up to treble F and then drops two octaves, a marvelous per formance, especially with his purity of tone. His other songs will be "Nancy Lee," "Reed Bird" and an Indian bal lad. It was first .announced that the other two performers from the Pan tages would be on the program. Inr ability of these actors to appear made it necessary to cancel the booking. The Phlve Breezy Brassers will be on the program that has been ar ranged by W. A. McDougall of the McDougall-Conn Music company. This organization is a rollicking bunch of musicians who play for the love of playing. Their numbers will feature some lively marches and stately wauzes. Members of the aggregation are : Bill Schunke and A! Kirstein, cornet ists ; Harold Detje, saxophone, and Jake Huget and Ed Neubauer. trom bonists. Miss Violet Detje will play tne piano accompaniment. The Phive Breesy Brassers, while making their debut in radio concerts are known as an excellent group of music makers. They are amateurs. but in that class only because they do not ror monetary gain. soEacjfioMahe 7fiese Delicious JEMJES With CERTO you can make jams and jellies at any time of year from fresh, canned or dried fruits,orfrombottled fruit juices, quicMy economically, and with ' no trouble. Surprise your fam ily with pineapple jam, fig jam or fresh grape jelly. Over fifty recipes to choose from. Certo isMMdther Nature's year round jell-maker'; it contains nogelatincor preservative. Sold bj grocers everywhere with fre recipe book. Pectin Sales Co., Inc. HO Esu Awmme, StAnit. N. FRATERNAL Peninsula chapter. Order of De Mo- lay, initiated its. first group Wednes day evening with a. class of 10 can didates. The ritualistic work was cred itably done. The chapter now has its supply of robes and uniforms. ' Both were put on at Wednesday's meeting. ; Liberty assembly will entertain all Artisans and their friends with a Christinas party Wednesday in the East Side Woodman hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. The cadets will ! have charge, and will dispose of the Hope chest. - - - . Liberty assembly. United Artisans, will give a card party and dance at the East Side Woodman hall. Sixth and Alder, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock. Pro gram will consist of cards from 8 :15 to 9 :45 o'clock. Four prises will be given, also door prise. Cadets will drill. The It is a good morning forerunner of a good day that begins with J Florida At your fruit dealers- insist on having Sealdsweet Florida oranges and graperruit. For gift copy of new recipe book, address Florida Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus Exchange Building, Tampa, , Florida. if- " Rarely, indeed, will you find a coffee possessing an aroma so full bodied and inviting as Golden West's. An inviting aroma fore tells of the delicious flavor of tfie coffee itself. X The next time, you order coffee XsA: for GOLDEN WEST after that you'll DEMAND it. remainder of the evening will be de voted to dancing. For chopping out cotton plants a new agricultural implement swings a hoe 'o side, as it is passed along- a row. Announcement For the Benefit of XMAS SHOPPERS ' WE WILL BE OPEN . Till 9 P. M. -. ALL THIS WEEK Hallock & Watson ' RADIO SERVICE (KG OTke Joar sal's Broadcattersl 192 PARK MAIN S677 QrapefKiit 1 v