The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1922, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextI.IUIloDAY, . BZCZLlZZll -'21, ,1122. ; -Social Calendar : GlllK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 . Christmas dance at Irvtngton club. -?; : Mrs. .Ne&gle p. Sealer's bridge luncheon for Mrs. Ijuia AbeDI. Portland Business Woman's club, Christmas party In their Calendar twins, ij minu Duuam . ; . Baaaar and bakery sae by wonwn of the Church of Christ, corner Rodney avenue and Knott street. ' - ; : . Barracks Has Many Social Furictions Bt Hwl Huif . MANX social functions In keeping with the holiday season have marked the week at Vancouver Bar racks. "Monday evening. Major Donald B. Byrne and his mother, Mrs. Annie Byrne, trave a charming dinner party in honor of Colonel T. M. Anderson and bis brother-in-law and slater. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carina. Other ; raests were Major: and Mrs., SIbert. Miss Anna Trotter, Miss Irene Ken nedy and Lieutenant and Mrs. A.v H. Wolf. . . Captain and Mrs- Keith B. Wise en tertained with an evening- of bridge Tuesday evening for the officers and their wives. The annual post Christ mas tree celebration will be an event of Sunday and is ' being greatly an ticipated by the children of the post Chaplain Burton F. Bronson is in charge of arrangements. . . ','! t One of the charming affair given during the holiday-season for members ' of the sub-debutante aet was , the tea at which Miss Anne Louisson enter ' talned at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Louisson Wednesday . afternoon., The young hostess was as- stated In receiving -by .a number of her rirl friends, the Misses Susanna. Seller, RHsabftlr Talbot. Mary Louise Wight. - A mails Hlrsch. Nancy NIcolai. Kath rm Van '. Schuyver, Hermlne Nau. Del phi ne Koshland and Irene Gerlinger Oay. holiday decorations -of. .holly an scarlet- were used. ther tea table e nsr centered with a large bowl' of holly - with a' flaming bow and-red candles in - silver sticks. Mrs.' Arthur Goldsmith, - Mrs. Joseph Feldman, Miss Clementine Hlrsch. Mrs. George . Black and Mrs. Allen EL Meier presided at the tea urns. 'Mrs. Thomas '.OTDay, who has been living- In Eugene for the past few months, will be the house guest of Mr. ... and Mrs. Fred P. Morey over the hoH- ,' days.- ; Mrs. Henry A. Melvln of San Fran cisco who has been visiting in Port land for the last two months was hqst , ess to a tea at the Hotel Portland Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Russell E. Sewall and , Mrs. Josephine EX Warrens pre sided at the urns. The guests Included a large number of friends of the hostess, made when she resided in Port- - land a number of years ago. -v. , , . Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Thelma Reed and Mr. Paul G. Davies which will take place in West minster church, Wednesday, December 2T. Mrs. Robert . Sprague and Miss Clem Cameron entertained at the home . of Mrs. Robert Menefee in honor of the bride-elect Saturday. About forty guests enjoyed their hospitality. . Mrs. C. B. Simmons will be the in centive for a tea January 6. at which Mrs. I. Aronson will be hostess. The affair will be in the nature of a fare . well to Mrs. Simmons, prior to her de parture for Salem to take up her duties in the lower house of the state legis . lature. to which she recently was elected. - . ; Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Duffteld enter tained . with a duck dinner at their horn . In Mount.. Tabor - Tuesday eve- - ntng; xne cucjcs were brought down by fhe gun of Mr. C. D. Christenseh. : thef Swedish consul, who was one of the guests. ' i 1 Mrs. H. C Wortman returned Tues day from Eugene. She was a member of a Jury of art critics who reviewed .. the work of the art department of the university accomplished during this . semester. -.:-. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry C AHehoff an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Louise AUehoss to Mr. Dom J. Vranlxaa of PorUaadThe wedding mill take place in the spring. Former residents of Montana and members, of other state organizations are invited to attend a dance given by the Montana club this evening at Port land Turn Verein hall, 13th and Main : streets. - ' A Joma Joma dance, given in honor of the alumni and pledges, win be held at the home of Or. and Mrs. Hicks C. .. Fenton Friday evening. " " The Misses Evelyn and Xeona Prag . arrived from California today to -spend the holidays wh their parents, . Mr. - and Mrs. J. A. Prag Alpha XI. Kappa Alpha Theta. will ': rive a dance at the Multnomah hotel, Friday evening, December 23. Date for Oregon's Rail Construction V. Hearing Set Aside Salem. Dee. 21. The hearings before : the. Interstate commerce commission n the petition tf the -Oregon public "service commission for railroad con struction in Central and Southern Ore gon, which, had been set for January - 1 3. at Portland, ' has been cancelled, according to Information received by the commission this morning, and a new- Hate Will be set later. ; The cancellation of the hearing, it is explained, .was due to the representa tion of interested parties that it would be Impossible to prepare for the hear- - inr by the date set It is also desired by tha commission that one of its members, rather than an. examiner, - shall conduct the hearing. Indicating tha Importance which the . interstate body attaches to: the -complaint of the Oregon commission. - Cooltlnc Utensils "K CLEAN Sets i Ca. For the Street, Simplicity Main tains Ita'Chlc . Fine black or brown broadcloth fash ions a simple street frock by Jenny, with a bright dash of color supplied by an embroidered pocket, placed' di rectly above the slanting girdle on the right side. The large flower trimming of the smart felt or velvet hat matches the lining of the tiny brim. (Copyrisht. 1022, by Tosna, nr fork.) New York, Dec. 21. Boudoir coats of old amber and blue satin are mossy with, row upon row of narrow lace. The lace runs from waist to hem in hori sontal groups of delicate lines, pausing now and then , to gather itself Into a creamy or silvery swirl.'. The swirls are repeated on the loose bodice. . New York, Dec 31. Jet and mar caisite. the smart combination of the moment, is decidedly worth while when employed on the new handbags of black silk moire. Often the bags are brocaded in silver, the silver and black emphasising the jet and m arc ai site clasps, and both contrasting with a rich and brilliant lining. New York, Dec. 21. Lace clocks as well as lace panels were seen today in some of the holiday hosiery. A silver stocking has a silver lace dock, or one in petunia silk lace to match or contrast with the gown. Lace insets fpr stockings are no less popular than ever. - New York, Dec. 21. Tweed knickers are the proper wear for skating ; and with the season just opened the sport snops today offer Knickers more care fully tailored and smarter than ever. Brown mixtures on gray seem to be the popular shades. The knickers are worn with a high necked, sports blouse and & short, bright sweater. HOAU SHOW HElLJCi Kreadway at Taylor. Charles U 11 pin In Tba Knperor Joaea." V:l p. sn. MatUMS BatonUy. .TAUDETIIXS ' ,. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High end vanoaniM ana pootopiay uwana iiiw noon and Tenias. Program chance Monday afternoon. Hiyj-ODROME Broadway at TamhilL Vamte rf la and Dens May in "'Up at At 'Sot," 1 to 11 p. m. j STOCK BAKER Elaventh at Morrison- Lyric 5frurf- cai Comedy company is "Bits at 1938. 2, 7 and B p- nv. J' PHOTOPLAYS BLUE MOUSE deranth at Waahinzton. Audrey Munaoa in "HeedleM Moths." 11 a. in. to 11 a. m. Asoaabnc romanea. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. . "Brothan Under tha Skin." 11 a, u to 11 a Uood dramauo comedy. COLUMBIA sixth near Waahinrtoo. ' Gaercw Melford'a "Tb Ebb Tida." 11 a. m. to 11 Tj. m. OnrjDina' all-star drama. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. ' Harold Lloyd in Dr. Jack." . 11 a.-at, to 11 p. av Crroarkmatar funny. - - . RXVOU Waahincton at Wnt Park. ' Gay Bate Pott la "Omar the Tentmaker.'"' 1 1 a. m. to 11 n. a ThoronaWy inlwaalhn PEOPLES Wcat -Park Mar WaabinctAn. Caarlei Ray 1a "Smndc.- - 11 s m. to 11 Ufloa. m nay M an i hit main -JKourtn near Waetmstoa. -Diana Alien tn ''Man and Woman." - a. in. o'clock tn naxt monusa. ' ORKIf CO tA?T8 CHORUS Orenco Dec 2L An attempt will be made to organise a group of singers here in connection with the Whitney Boy chorus.- Mr. Whitney plans to be at the school auditorium Friday after- I noon at 2 o'clock and would like to I meet all boys over 4 years of age. ' For quick results on ; allmetalwareuse ; ; .. .- -' - ,i ; -.-- 't- f:' Glssss Scesrs PcZiira Large cake No waste Who? a V What? - , -1 11 HERS? Cm Tsrk.CS. A. 64? Children to Be Guests at Party By Telia Wiaaer; SIXTT-FO UR" children, ranging in ages from 3 to 11 . years - will be guests at a Christmas party to be given Saturday morning in the offices of : the Visiting ...Nurse association in the Fltxpatrick building, corner of Oak and West Park streets. The children bidden to the party by th 14 nurses of the staff of the association are members of families whom the nurses are serving. The general; arrange ments for the festivities are in charge of the superintendent. Miss Marion o. Crowe. Members of the board of di rectors, of which Mrs. Robert G. Dieck is president, have provided the funds necessary to give the children an af fair which will doubtless linger long In their minds. : r A big. beautifully decorated Christ mas tree will occupy a place of honor and besides a gift for each child, there will be bags of candy and nuts and a candy cane.. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claua and ' Santa Jr. .-will be among the guests ; Miss Taylor from the children's department of Central library will tell the Christmas story. , There will be games and contests for prizes and the affair will conclude with the serving of refreshments. - - The "Woman's association of West minster Presbyterian church - held an interesting meeting on Monday. The program, with the topic "Persia and Syria," was in charge of the Mothers' Bible class under the leadership of Mrs.. H. I Walters. Devotions were led 'by Mrs. John Pierson. An im pressive pageant depicting different women of the Orient was presented. Another pleasing feature ot the pro gram was a group of songs delight fully sung by Mr. J. P. Mulder. An enjoyable social . hour followed, for which Mrs. T. W. Reed was chairman. Young men and young women of Portland who are away from home will be guests at an invitational dinner to be served at 1 p. m. on Christmas day in the social hall of the Y. W C. A. Covers will be placed for 150 and a real holiday dinner with all the fiiin's will be the order of the day. Miss. Jessie Clark, employment secre tary of the association, is chairman of the committee in charge. An interest ing program of a Christmas character is being arranged by Miss Helen Hal gren and Miss Ethel Mitchell. The dinner will be served by the secretaries Of the association. The Housewives" Council, of which Mrs. Josephine C. Othus Ls president. will provide for a needy family at Christmas time and solicits contribu tloos from members and friends for this worthy cause. The family con slats of father, mother and six chil dren, girls aged 14, 12 and 10 years. and boys aged 8 and 2 years and 4 months. The father has been out of employment for a long time and now is 11L Donations of food, clothing and toys may be left at the will call desk of Olds, Wortman & King until noon of 'Saturday, December 23. Further information will be given by calling the. chairman of the welfare commit tee, "Bast 6119. . The regular meetings of the council have been ' suspended during the holidays. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in January. Centralist Tw! rVinntw Ulnnfa men are actively, engaged m preparing Christmas boxes "for the boys in their adopted ward at the Coshman hospital for disabled soldiers at Tacoma. T. P. Price, W. R. C, No. 16. is also packing a big box of Christmas gifts. jellies and jams and other gifts for the veta Members of the Progressive Worn an's league will furnish Christmas din ners to a number of needy families. and contributions of food of all kinds is solicited and should be left at the T. W. C A. Friday - afternoon. The president, rMrs. Ernest Crosby, -will be at the association at that time to re ceive all gifts. ( - . - i The Woodstock W. C T. TJ.' will send Christmas baskets to the inmates "of the county hospital. Contributions for the baskets should be left Friday at the home of Mrs. Fay Test, 66th ave nue and 44th street. Four Washington : U Students Suspended For Student Prank Seattle. Dec. 21. (TJ. P.j Univer sity of Washington circles were agog toaay over the action taken by the university, disciplinary committee yes terday m suspending : Richard Hoi- COURT ORDERS RECEIVER TO SELL ENTIRE STOCK OF Pianos. Phonographs. Sheet Music, Records. Etc of EILERS MUSIC HOUSE I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE ; ' , DISTRICT OF OREGON In the Matter of Oregon Eilers Music House, Bankrupt. - - This cause coming on this day to be heard upon the petition of the Receiver And it appearing to the Court that said property is costly to keep and to that end perishable, and that it is to the best interest of said estate tbat same be sold IT IS ORDERED that the Receiver herein be. and be hereby is, authorized and directed to make a sale free of lien of all pianos,' organs, phonographs, phonograph records, mnsical instruments, beaches, piano stools, "sheet music and other property now . located in said Eilers Building, and in the warehouse of said Eilers Music House in the City of Portland, Oregon, at retail, by advertised ale, forthwith. - ' - '--'' , I j " ' i' Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 13Ui day of December, 1922. ' " ' v.. ; j - ; ; ' . A. M. CANNON, Referee in Bankroptcy. ; Here are good pianos at $75.00, $100.00, $125.00, $200.00. New Phonograph, cabinet style, $35.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00. New 75e Records 25c Sheet Music at 5c Stan dard Teaching Methods 25c All instruments arc in first-class condition. ; ' Sr J. BISHOFF,1 Receiver of Oregon Eilers Music House . " . . , I . , - SALE AT 28714 WASHINGTON AT 4TH ; ' a l -t 7 - y-yy . A fi 1 0 V , H Co tfJA ' .: STORT NO. S8. t V HEN things bad come to this pass, VV congress decided to do something. They, sent General Gates to the South to check the British advance. He was to be accompanied by Baron de Kalb. Washington, who - had good cause to mistrust Gates - after his conduct at Saratoga, where he had remained in his tent while : Benedict Arnold did the fighting, wanted General f Greene to i be put in command ; Gates, how ever, had many . friends in congress and the -honor was therefore bestowed upon his . unworthy and - incompetent self. He met Cornwallis at Camden, in the northern part of. South Carolina If Gates had speeded the battle up a little bit. he would have won. But he delayed . matters until the British bad time to send up reinforcements. , Next the militia lost their nerve, as they were apt to do, and ran away.; Baron de Kalb was hit 11 times, and died lighting bravely. it was an over whelming defeat for the Americana They were so scattered that they could not be reorganised. As for Gates, - he got himself a horse and rode 60 miles in one day, in his haste to leave the scene of the disaster, for which; he had been responsible. That marked the close of General Gates' career. His successor was General Greene, a man of a very different character,: as we shall now see. Cornwallis, after his victory: moved into .North Carolina, and ordered a certain Major Ferguson and 1000 men to get supplies and . raise recruits; " t the surrounding country was full - of Tones. The Whig mountaineers from the western part of the country, alarmed at Ferguson's approach, made up their minds that they would try and capture him, before he could do any damage. A force of 1800 untrained volunteers from the mountains of brook and three , companion students who were involved in a student prank on the night of November 20 which led to - the shooting of Hoi brook by Patrolman J. H. Karlberg of the Se attle police force. , The students Holbrook, ! Casper Schneider, Hubert Lewis and Wayne Hall are barred by action of the com mittee for periods of from one to two yeara - Patrolman Karlberg. who has been under suspension since the affair, will be reinstated as soon as his 30-day Let Pens and Pencils Solve that difficult gift problem See Our Complete Showing - FOR . LADIES Gift sets in beautiful silver, gold and plain pens and pencils. ' MEN SheafferY Lifetime and a score of other suitable styles in Waterman, Wahl, Swan, Parker and other9 makes, f ,.' ; Pike & O'Neill 343J2 Washington Street Just Above Broadway. H ORDER TO SELL STOCK THROUGH MEDIUM OF SPECIAL SALE i C&r " JOT 4 North and South Carolina and from far away Kentucky was hastily raised, and they started after Ferguson, itio jung lishmen. hearing of their approach. tried to reach Charlotte, in North Caro lina, but- they were obliged to pass Kings mountain, which was situated exactly on the border line between the Carolina and was ,25 miles south of Charlotte. Ferguson believed that this low. hill would offer an Impregnable fortress to himself and his men and so climbed to the top, surrounded his camp with earthworks and waited the corning of the rebels. The Americans were close on his heels and surrounded Kings mountain from all sides. Being used to the woods from childhood, they were able to take advantage of every bit of shelter offered by rocks and tree trunks, and swarming up the sides of the hill they soon forced the British to surrender. Ferguson him self was killed In the fight, with many of his men. It was but a very insig nificant skirmish, but it had enormous results. It forced Cornwallis to go back into South Carolina. This gave General Greene time to organize his forces before the British tried a third advance. The Whigs of the, Carol lnas of course were greatly encouraged by their success. They began to suspect that perhaps, after all, the British were not - as invincible as they had been led to believe by their Tory neighbors. And from this time on, the Tories were less conspicuous in their celebration of 'loyal victoriea- In deed, many of them paid a visit to the attic and inspected their trunks and shook the mothballs out of their best Sunday suits. They would soon have need, of them, for the hour of their de parture was close at hand, as we shall see in the Aext chapters. (To B Continued Tomorrov. ) period has expired. Holbrook, Schnei der and Lewis must stay away from the university until the Quarter be ginning January 1, 1924. Hall's . sus pension' will end January 1, 1925. . CHEHAXIS LICENSES Ch'ehalls, Wash.. Dec. 21. Marriage licenses were issued here yesterday to Alva Hartley and Mae' McMahan, of Ajlune; Sam W. Hopper and Nellie Fairley, Chehalis ; Floyd H. Braley and Alice Burnside, Onalaska; Dick Jacobs and Lola M. Carothers, Kelso. MISS EVELYN BLES SING, a pbfxJar: pu pil of Franklin high school, who edits the exchange and personal departments of the school paper. '.' Assistant to Director Real "Movie Goat" EVERYONE in the picture business thinks that he is the real groat In his organization producer, star, director, supporting player,, laboratory man. clneraatogrrapher, . electrician, property boy and even the press agent. Each feels that he is the recipient of undeserved blame for whatever evil may befall the production in the mak-, Inp- or later. Undoubtedly - however, it Is the assistant director, who ls filmland's chief groat, who practically never receives ant. credit - for work welt done and who ts always blamed for catastrophes, minor or important. To use a foreign phrase made pop ular in the late war, the. assistant director ls the liaison officer, and everybody who Is familiar - with the various branches of the military and naval 1 service knows the. approbrium that was heaped upon the head of this unlucky individual, j . iiaroia ; jsucquec, assistant oirector for Allen Holubar, , producer of Dor othy . Phillips features, is recognized as on of the most efficient assistant directors in filmdom. "Our real function," says Bucquet, "narrows . down to one fundamental duty : To feed the director, to re- Santa Says to Housewives: I PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO., PORTLAND, OREGON ' How Bobby .Coon By Taoratoa W, BsrgMS The hnatar km" o Hits; ' Nai owrt fina bia beart. -v-'- "'r-l -i What earaa ba to tba terror .- - Tbat hu TicUm'a parti -Bobbjr Cooa- IT WAS Bobby Coon who had saved Unc Billy and made the hunters lose a Poeaum dinner.' Unc Billy didn't know it then. Bobby Coon didn' know it then. Tu see. It was Bobby whose tracks the dog: had found and who had been driven up In; that tree and had made those hunters so excited that they 1 forgot, all about Tine' Billy, and so gave him a chance to get awajr. Bobby Coon knew nothing about the troubles of line' Billy and he wouldn't have given a thought to them if he had known about them. - He had troubles- of his own. Tea, indeed, Bobby Coon had troubles of hla Own.. It." was V the first ; t time at- season : "that Bobby had been hunted.' All the fall he had been staffing him self ojls to .be : as fat - as Dossible alt winter. Now, fat people cannot run fast "or far. Bobby discovered that very shortly-after-he learned that that dog was after him. He ran as fast and hard as he could, but he didn't run wry far. You see, he was so lat that he soon became short of breath, and then there was -nothing for him to do but to take to a tree. - : . s - At first Bobby ' felt quite safe and made himself comfortable high up in the tree. Bat when he heard the voice of those hunters he knew that lie was In great danger. He knew that dogs cannot climb, trees, but: he knew that hunters can.: V-'. i So you see that ; even had ; Bobby known about Unc Billy, he wouldn't have given a thought to him. He had the saving of . his own : life to think about and no time to think of others. He knew just what would happen. He knew that one of those hunters would climb that tree to look for him, and when he found him would shoot him. He must get out of that' tree some how before that hunter could get near J enough to see him. But how was -he IO DO III Bobby's eyes ; are made for seeing in the dark. Looking down, he could see those hunters gathered at the foot of the tree, and it was a dread- lieve him of the multiplicity of details that enter into production;' so that he may concentrate his entire artistry and ability on the dramatic features of the photoplay in hand. Be-fore the director shoots a scene, his assistant has made sure that the following fac tors are all .in readiness: That the set is . 'dressed' properly, ' that all, the actors needed for the particular se quence on this particular set are at hand or In their dressing rooms whence they - can be called at a moment's notice, that, all the players of bits and extra people are ready, properly -made up and properly costumed ; that all the electricians are at their stations, that all the carpenters and handy men for emergencies . are prepared with the necessary tools, that all the property articles are in their -correct niches, so to speak, and that all the additional . . . ' , ",: HpREATS AHEAD!; P. C B. Assorted JL Cakes are part and parcel of Yule- tide enjoyment, -l Onetex'fiiriiishes' -a; wide variety so that guests and family imd their, favorite cookie-sweets. But remember holiday timd is hungry time and two boxes won't be too' many when the folks discover them. Let your grocer wrap up two, -j v- - Saved Unc' BOIy He climbed slowly. He stopped at every- branch : and .flashed a light along that" branch- ' " ful sight It r was - dreadful becaum he knew they - had : no pity or mercy in them. They seemed to be having a good time and ho-wondered how it was possible for anyone to - have a good time by filling the heart of an other -with fear and ; terror. ;- - ::.'- . . Presently one. ; of them began to climb. He cllrabed slowly. He stopped at - every branch and flashed a light ' along that branch. ' It seemed . to Bobby that - never in, his : life had he . seen anything more terrible than, that flashing light as it drew ' nearer' and nearer. There was' a certain branch that almost touched the branch ' of another tree. . By means of it " Bobby . could get into the next tree.- But ho knew that with all those 'hunters looking up . he would " be ' seen, so he didn't dare try it. How he did wish that ' something would happen .. to draw the attention of V those hunters away from him just for a few min utes. But, of 'course, nothing would : happen. He couldn't think of any thing that could happen. Bobby Coon was quite hopeless. . v (Copyright, 1S22. by T. W. Burgeaa.) The next Story : "How Unc Billy Saved Bobby Coon." , , minor technical details are set jfor the ' action." ' - This is Just, part ..of ' the assistant director's job. so it is readily under stood why he is termed, the 'Official goat. Yet - through the .operation of the law of -compensation, his task ls ' always interesting and . meaty, and full of "Messages to .Garcia , . 8 - . . Toleration ; , From the Wuhinaton Star. ; - , . "ro you feel resentful toward a man who disagrees -with you?" : . "Not at all," . replied Senator Sor ghum, "so-long as I can see to it thai he remains associated with ' the minority.". - ' ., v Five detachable - tools that fit a common handle .form a new con venience for home gardeners. . A 4 1 - Ksasiactsnc Eases Ersas zzfto: