The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 04, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, WEONE8DAY, MAY 4, 1921.
1 - - -
PAGE FIVE
NEWS NOTES
'Dance Ordinance Effective The.r
new city dance hall ordinance, pas's-
"ed by the city council two months
ago -without an emergency clause, is
PERSONALS
Fordyce-Froth License A mar-.now effective, Miss Celia Gavin, city
rliige license was issued this morn-attorne1 announced this morning.
- lug to Isaac N. Fordyce, of Ante-1 Under the ruling of the new ordinance
lope, and Miss Lenor Law Froth of a11 Persons giving a dance in a pub
Pendleton. llc na" must pay a license fee nt
"three dollars for each dance regard
To Address Men's Club Rev. Otis iess of whether the dance Is public,
H. Holmes, pastor of the Congrega- private or fraternal. This sum will be
itonal church of Walla Walla Is in U8ed( m tne case of publlc dance8 to
The Dalles today. He will address hre a cnaperone, who will supervise
the meeting of the Men's club of the the conduct oI tne dancers. No boys
local Congregational church this eve- or glrlfJ under lg years oi age wJ11
ning' I, be allowed to attend public dances,
Parent-Teachers' Meeting Mrs. W. 1 unless accompanied by a parent or le-
C. IHayhurst, state president of the B&l guardian.
Parent-Teacher association, will be
in The Dalles tomorrow for the pur
pose of addressing a meeting at the
local high' school. The organization
of a general city association will be
considered. The meeting, will be
P. I. Olsen of Shanlko is in this
city today.
R. E. Jackson of Bickleton is reg
istered at Hotel Dalles.
M. R. Elliott of Prlnevllle Is at
Hotel Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler
-King8ley are In the city today.
of
called promptly at 3 o'clock tomor-jc,asg w folloWi Anothor rehearsal
row afternoon, in the high school m be held Frlday evening at the
auditorium. Vogt BCil00t Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Ppthlans Vote Relief The Rev. ' ,lcher wl11 leave for Everett, Wash.,
rarl r. Wnlfcnr nrPRPntPd thn nnneal , tne nrst oi, me weeK. iney nave
F. J. Adams of Rock Creek' was
in the city on business yesterday. '
John Fitzpatrick, Tygh Valley mer
chant Is in the city today on business.
Community Sing Tonight The big
Community Sing at the Vogt school; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharp wont to
this evening will open with the men's Portland yesterday morning and ro-
chorus at 7:30. The general chorus
for men and womeri will practice
at 8 .o'clock and the song leaders'
of the China Famine, Relief before
the' Knights of Pythias at their regu
lar meeting last Monday evening and
the Knights appointed Otis E. Bays
to act as their representative on the
central committee for pushing the
relief work In The Dalles. They also
voted $25.00 to be paid out in this
humanitarian work, which will save
at least eight lives in China.
Auto Camp, One of Finest "The
auto camp site chosen by The Dalles
when beautified according to plan
will be one of the finest in the North
west," declared E. E. McClaran, Port
land architect who is in the city today.
'Mr, McClaran is an authority oir
parks, having designed the Wyeth
park. He is well known here as the de
signer of the local Elks' temple. The
architect is in the city now to submit
plans for the civic auditorium.
'Pageant Programs to be Compiled
A 16- page program, outlining the
prologue of the pageant and suitable
for use as a souvenier for The Dalles
people to send to their eastern
friends, is being prepared, under the
done some very efficient work in
Community song training since- com
ing to the city. Miss Sophie Mes
senger and Mrs. Carlton P. Williams,
chairman of the Community Service
music committee, will direct the
community sings and the pageant
songs after Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher
leave.
Mrs. John Summer Dies Mrs.
John Summer, for 14 years a resi
dent of The Dalles, died yesterday
at the family home in Bend, follow
ing an extended illness. She is sur
vived by four children, Floyd, Mary
Helen and Geneva, all of Bend; her
husband, John G. Summer, also of
that city.; her father, S. B. Nickel
sen of The Dalles; four brothers,
Charley, Sim and Sam of The Dalles
and William of Tygh Valley; three
sisters, Mrs. C. H. Gilpin and Mrs.
C. L. Johns of The Dalles and Mra.
E. J. Taylor of Charlerol, Pa. Fun
eral services will be held Friday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bur-get-Mogan
company's funeral home.
Burial will be in Odd Fellows' cemetery.
i
direction of H; L. Law. Present ten- Loca churche, Effect Council
tative plans are to make the his- A gtrong nudeus fof a central CQUn.
torlc pageant an annual event, ad- cU Qf tfae Proteatant ,hurches of
vertised all over the Pacific coast, The wag BUthortaed last nIght
and programs sent by people of The & 8peclal meetlng neid m the
Dalles to friends are expected to atlM1.lo, wh wh thft TTn,ted
play a large part in advertising the
pageant. It . s expected .that 10,000
copies of the program will be printed.
Brethren, Methodist and Baptist
I churches cvdted -through their repre
i sentatives to effect such a body.
Y. W. C. A. Luncheon Tomorrow j Officially appointed representatives
A good program has been arranged from the Christian church were pres
for tomorrow's Community luncheon ent to report back to their com
at the Y W. C. A. rooms at 12 munions for further action. A spec
o'clock. Mayor P. J. Stadelman will ial committee was appointed to ar
give a short address. 'Mrs. Joseph range for an article in the constl
Stadelman will discuss Community ' tution allowing individual represen
Service as related to child welfare. 1 tations on the part of those who are
Hallie Rice will talk on the com- unable because of church policy to
mercial value to the city of an an- enter the council as units. The next
nual pageant. A male quartet will, meeting will be held Tuesday eve
sing and several extemporaneous ning, May 17, when permanent off!
talks will be given. L. S. Pilchor cers will be elected. Th council
will direct several songs with Mrs. will function along four lines, evan
Pllcher at the piano. Igalism, community service, and pub-
1 licity.
In Interest of Famine Relief The
Rev. Carroll C. Roberts and The, Disputed Building Burns Fire
Rev.' Carl C. Walker were taken early this morning completely do
by . H Fligg in his car to visit stroyed a small frame building a
the 'schools of the county Tuesday short distance across the Fourth
in the interests of the Near East street bridge. No one was living in
and China Famine Relief. They were the" building. The origin of the fire
able to visit Upper Five Mile, Upper if not known. The ownership of the
Eight Mile, Endersby, Boyd and Low building has long been a matter of
er Five Mile. Pleasant Ridge school dispute between the city and Mrs.
Was closed. A splendid response was Mary K. Britten. The city claims
met with in each school visited. To- thai the building was built by . a
day The Rev. Roberts speaks in The ' uatter," upon city property. Mrs.
Dalles public schools and high Britten, on the other hand, contends
school tliat sne PuFchase(1 tne property
from a man who received it In a
Chamber Holds Short Meeting grant from tno 0ld Methodist mis-
C. H. Foster, field agent of the Pa- sIon At last njghfB city council
cific Coast Rescue and Protective meetjng, City Engineer P. W. Marx
society, yesterday evening appeared wa8 instructed to make a survey of
before the board of directors of The (ne property in dispute for use by
Dalles-Wasco County Chamber,, of tnl. clty attorney in investigating the
Commerce and asked that the direc- justness of Mrs. Britten's claims,
tors endorse a proposition whereby Tne destruction of the building by
the local county court would bo ask- flru wlll probably greatly complicate
ed to set aside a stated sum annual- pny possible 'court action which may
ly for the support of the society's ie started by the city, Miss Cella
home in Portland. H. S. Rice was ap- cavin, city attorney, said today,
pointed as a commltteo of one to .
Investigate the proposal and take any 5Q Percen Cut
action necessary. Discussion of the ln the prices of some" of the shoes at
progress of work In the new city Qur ga,e Mr W(jek John Wernmark(
park was indulged in, following acrog8 from the Bank hote, 6
which the directors adjourned.
Pageant Committee Perfects Plans We have just received a shipment
The Historical pageant committee of Pocahontas Indian moccasins for
met yesterday to perfect further men, women and children. Edw. C.
plans for the pageant which is to be Pease company. 4
held May 27. Mrs. Nettie Smith and
Mrs. George Groble were appolntea Tne Scn,or pIay ,a comlng 80tm.
to plan for the state representa-- 13 and u ..NothIng Dut The
tions from among the school girls. jruth . 7
Plans for song sheets were made. ' t
The following songs were decided up- Notice To Contractors
on for Community practice to be iBIds for the erection of N. A, Bonn
used in the pageant, "America the residence will be received at the of-
Beautiful," "Battle Hymn of the Re- fice of Vernon F. Williams, Arch.,
public," "Star Spangled Banner," and Dei., 408 First National Bank building,
"The Long, Long Trail." Orchestra' not later than 6 p. m., May 5, 1921. 5
and piano accompaniments will be m .
used. Rehearsals ot the various Carpentering and building. C. H.
.groups will start FrMay. Merryman, telephone red 5741. M30
turned last night.
N. G. Hedin of Wapinitla was a
business visitor in The Dalles yes
terday. .
O. L. Babcock of Warm Springs
was a business visitor ln this city
yesterday.
H. H. Trowbridge of John Day
was in The Dalles yesterday attend
ing to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Corson mo
tored to Goldendale yesterday, where
Mr. Corson sold a Sterling piano to
H. B. Kelsey. ,
Mrs. O. C. Speucer and daughter,
Mrs. Mike Blakeney went to Port
land yestorday, to be rt the bedside
of Mrs. Cora Hendrix, who is very
ill. Mrs. Hendrix is Mrs. Spencer's
sister.
TODAY IN CONGRESS
By United Press
House.
' Bergdoll committee cross-questions
Samuel Ansel, one of Bergdoll's at
torneys. Banking committee consid
ers a bill abolishing the office of
comptroller of currency. Hearing on
packer legislation continued before
the ways and means committee.
Senate.
Naval, affairs committee considers
legislative . program for the session.
Debate opened on the emergency tar
iff bill, ;
THE SCOREBOARD.
Dance
Given by Pythian Sisters, Thursday,
May 5, in K. of P. hall. Good music,
goodfloor. Dancing at 9. Admission
75 cents. 5
Byes tested, glasses iute4. Dr. Geo.
r Newhouse. tl
MEETING NOTICES
i
United Artisans
Regular meeting, at 8 p. m at K.
of P. hall, Wednesday, May 4. 4,
Retail Clerks Attention
Meeting of union Thursday, May ;5,
8,.-j. m., Schanno's hall, over 16 cent
store. Secretary..
Dalles Chapter R. A. M.
Stated convocation, this,
Wednesday evening, 7:3
p. m. Grand H. P. iSettle-
meier wilhbe present. Vis:
iting companions welcome
By order of the H. P. f
THOMAS R. HUDSON, secretary. 4
-t
Pythian Sisters
will clve a danco Thursday, "May 5, In
'K. of P. hall, for all members and in
vited friends. 5
Current Topic Club
meeting has been postponed from
Thursday, May 5 to Thursday, May
19. 4
The Good Intent Society
will hold an apron and pastry sale Sat
urday, May 7, at Corson's music store.
Sale to open at 10 a. in. 6
rOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
Inquire 417 Alvord street, side
door. 6
FOR RENT Rooms comfortably fur
nished for light housekeeping. 105
East Second Street. 10
Does Your Letter
head Get It?
The appearance of your Uttir
bed may mean buccms or
failure. Do yourself juitlce
in the quality of your business
saassenger,
We do not advocate xuara
gance. We recommend the
use of a vary moderate priced
Standard psper
which has won recognition
for its quality and the service J
it gives. We are prepared to
furnish that paper and to print
yoa a letterhead that is s di
Bated rcpreseaudve.'
lee What We Gu Gfre Ye
tfere Yea Place Oritr
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
By United Press
S Yesterdayi's hero: Joe Judge. The
little Washington baseman tripled in
the tenth inning with two on and; the
Athletics lost, 4 to 2.
Rube Benton pitched his first game
of the season and allowed the Braves
!only three hits, the .Giants winning,
7 to 2. Kelly got a single.
Piercys, Yanks' rookie pitcher, sin
gled in the third inning' and scored a
run that helped him beat the Red
Sox, 2 to 0.
The Tigers knocked Faber out of
the box ln the first inning and beat
the White Sox, 13 to 1.
"Backward, Turn Backward,
O Time in Thy Flight.
Make Me a Boy Again,
Just for Tonight."
SEE
"The Land 0' Dreams"
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN CLASS PLAY
Huckleberry Finn, Bluebeard,
Helen of Troy, Gypsies
Friday Night, Nay 6
8:15 p. m.
Tickets on sale at the Crispette Stand, in front of
Williams' store.
Dr. T. DeLARHUE
Eyesight Specialist
Hour 9:00 to 6:00 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
I7-1S Vogt Blk Over Crosby's Drug Store Phone Hack 1111
AY 8
soon
here
and throughout the land thou
sands of Mothers yvill be ,sur; , ,
prised and. delighted when they .
receive the wonderful r'erheni-
brance planned by the members
of the Mothers' Day Club. If
you have not already joined in
this conspiracy of affection, de
lay no longer. Visit any Bruns
wick dealer and learn all about
the
Mothers' Day Club
A Brunswick Idea
I
(1
Mo4U2
The House of Brunswick has authorized every Brunswick
dealer to participate in a nation-wide plan for the presentation of
a Brunswick Model 112 and ten especially appropriate records
and but the rest is a secret and we shouldn't publish it.
Every son and daughter who joins with Dad in the Mothers'
Day Club has a remarkable opportunity to honor his or her
Mother in a delightful, lasting manner the plan brings her a
great surprise and constant enjoyment.
Special terms and extra features are part of this plan. A Bruns
wick dealer will be glad to explain them personally, so as not to
divulge the secret.
Find out at once about this Mothers' Day Club. To obtain this
information does not place you under the slightest obligation.
The whole plan is arranged for YOU, so as to give you an easy
way to make Mothers' Day of 1921 long remembered.
Visit a Brunswick Dealer today
YoWll surely want to join
iJTi.i.i.nanessi.MUj.iixi
m
f THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Established 1845 CHICAGO
CORSON, The Music Nan
"EVERYTHING IN MUSIC"