The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 13, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    V.
PAGE FOUR
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921.
Newlfork
Letter
'Lucy Jeanne Price
New York development) of a feminist
nge. In a shop in the market district
girls have taken the place of men be
hind the counters. "Much better than
men," Bays the owner of the place.
"They don't waste as much meat and
keep their chop blocks cleaner. I don't
see anything radical about it. I lived
on a farm when 1 wus a boy and
mother could do this work a good deal
I better than any of these girls."
of May flowers. Summer sees the
same sort of entertainments flourish
ing as does any other time of year,
'just as good and almost as many. That
is one reason why Manhattan Island.
Is coming to be accepted as one of the
Bummer resorts of the western hemisphere.
Poor Frederick O'Briefi! He made
Tahiti and the South Seas famous
with his "White Shadows" and now
uNBW YORK, May 9. Edward Ho-' we're going to have a guest member- comes wonl t0 New York ,hat he
chie Hardy, 12-year-old prodigy of ship for men. Otherwise women who ml,fn. n hnri. (hpr(1 nmi hp.R
Columbia University, Is the happiest invite men here will have to sign the ready on the way The shipper of a
there didn't
for the nicture
some rougn treatment no got a tew , en, am mere musi ue some son m O'Brien drew of him and has been
days ago. Young Hardy defied the ; check-paying membership for men." awarded by a court at Papeete 10i000
sophomore rule against freshmen -francs dumage against the author.
wearing neckties that were not either There must be something particular- ' O'Rrlen's friends horp arc Irvlnn- tn
My annoying about having one's own reach him, on board his yacht, warn-
property used in attacks upon one. A jng him. to avoid the place he made
renting company tried the other dav so romantic to his readers.
fto get possession of 200 pieces of por
uoiumoia university, is ino nappiesi 1 invite men nuiu win wive m ai,u ic ready on tjje way e
boy in the freshman class. All because j dinner checks and later on pay them. tradIng scnooner down
ho is still sore in every muscle from ' Wo limit active membership to worn- care at aunot at aj1( fo
black or green. A class riot was the
result, In which the sophomores tri
umphed over the first year boys 'o
the extent of kidnaping the prodigy
and hearing him away for discipline.
He was blindfolded, thrown into a
A New York girl travelling along
the coast of South America pretty
well topped traffic down there for
awhile; all because of her dog. Sani
tary officials af Montevideo insisted
that the dog must be killed because of
quarantine restrictions due to a jfest
in Brazil where the steamer had stop
ped at Rio Janeiro. The officers, how
ever, reckoned without the girl Mis
Muriel Cornielle. She refused to al
low the dog to be killed and put up
such a good fight, including the draw
ing In of various consuls of various
countries that she won. The dog is
still alive and still accompanying her
trip.
If there remains In any mind man's
celain valued at $2000 to satisfy a
judgment against Mrs. Claudia winu- or woman's a doubt recardlne the
tavl. and locked up in a safe deposit r HOr Tartoue, who is suing and being world-wide Influence of the house
vault over night! Oh, all the thrills sued by her husband, Pierre Tartoue. J wlfe, in her one role as a housewife,
dear to a freshman's heart wore his! fo'r divorce. "My wile never owned that doubt would have fled in de'fent
And his happy grin hasn't faded those porcelain sets. They were mine," from the meeting held the other day
since! He's now "one of the boys." said Mr. Tartoue. "What do you mean, of the New York City Federation of
And he was afraid he never would bo. -they were'?" asked the deputy. "Ah ' Women's clubs. For instance, one
uiif? youin nnti me piiniiciiy given nis they are no more," sighed the artist, resolution whic was sent in for their
remarxaDie mental achievement iv wif Khe breaks them over mv ,.i,i..h,., ,. . ,i ,
' - iiigiuciuuuil iiuu lu uu JJl lliiai Willi
head." J the buying of food, but ultimately with
. the distribution of the world's news
'One of the most wonderful people throughout the country. Of course
in all New York; to me, is Agnes Staf- everyone has been hearing for several
ford. When she was five years old, years about the serious shortage of
she was stricken .blind and has been newsprint and the difficulties of the
completely so ever since. And what newspaper to be going because of
do you suppose she does? She weaves! that shortage. But the housewife had
Ponntlfnl niittprnn In fhe most ex- not thought of It. ns helnir hor fnnH
qumiie uuiui
would bo too much to live down, he
felt despairingly. "S'all right," he de
clared, In un-prodigy-Hke English. "I'm
strong for this rough stuff."
i
Ten hours a day Isn't a minute too
much to work if one is hale and
henrty and lOfi years old. So says ,
James Murray, gatekeeper at Trinity ,
the Job, and has rather got in the i
hnblt of it, so it has never occurred
to him to give it us or to ask to bo
retired for age.
"Bite-bars" are the latest. They are
Just quick-lunch counters, but be
cause so many of them are transform
ed bars, 'New York has given them the
more roinlnipcent name. New York
I likes the sound of the new name bettor.
combinations. Never, that such a condition existed. Accord-
picks the wrong colors for her weav-! ing to the communication received
ings which she shades from the most by the club women, however, she has
delicate of pastel tints to the deep- 'considerable responsibility In the mat
est. She thinks that she may remem- ter. Only 22 percent of all the paper
ber the primary colors from infancy ' used in this country, It was pointed
and constructs her "mind-sight" of out, is used by the newspapers. Of
the countless hues from that mem- the re3t at tremendous amount goes
ory; but she Isn't even certain of that. Into boxboard for cartons and all
She Just "feels" them, and if anyone , sorts of containers in which food Is
ever suggests a combination that isn't
good, she knows it. Last year, the
Metropolitan Museum of Art adjudg-
sold. The deduction is that because
we demand our foods in expensive,
dressed-up packages, we have should-
ed two specimens of her weaving the ered off the map, the country's sup
best submitted in a large textile ex-'ply of paper for the press,
hibition in their respective classes.
She was the only blind exhibitor.
Scene shifting by menns of light
Instead of husky shoulders is soon to
be the fashion, in at least three New
York theaters. Nicholas do Llpsky,
Russian artist, has taken the long-
known fact that liKht of certain col-1 Baltic, Olympic and Adriatic they ,
or will wipe out certain other colors, ! were christened; and no 6no broke lyn. Ruth slipped on the fire escape,;
. . ... I i ' fnll fin ffwf in tho stnrm nnvement.
Ann linn niiniinri if w in rnmiiririi iiin rn. 21 uuLLiti ui uvuii iie.u ciuiiiiuiiKiiu uvci uv - - - '
A disheveled teddy bear is occupy
I Ing place of honor now in the home
of five-year-old Ruth Bader, of Brook;
suits. Two designs are painted on the'
same canvas, each in colors which
may bo eliminated by light of the
them. "They" means three babies landed on tne teuuy near and wancea
born on the liner Adriatic which ar-, away unhurt.
rived the other day from Cherbourg.
other colors. Both dosigns arc vis-' They aro the children of three steer-1 "Two 'Little Girls in Blue," a new
Iblo undor ordinary while or mixed
light and appear us a confused mass
of lines nnd color. Undor the prop
er colored light, however, the colors
of ono become Invisible and those of
the othor take on new shades and up
ponr vividly. Madamo Pavlowa dime
od, in consequence, the other even
ing, in a room of a palace and then
In I ho garden outside without over a
scene being shifted; Just an Iistnntti.
noons change of lights. The idea has
been snapped up by Hugo Klosenfold
of Iho lllvoll, Klalto and Criterion
thValers and will bo developed there
by do Llpsky in all Its possibilities.
It's difficult to got over the lil-a of
lotting men hear the burden t ex
pense, Isn't it? Women havo been
rather swanky about iho fact that
they could take men Into their wom
en's clubs for lunch and the men
couldn't pity for It. Club rules i!"dn'
allow anyone but members to Mgn
the cheeks. Hut apparently It w.ts tho
novelty of it that appealed to iho new.
ly emancipated sex, Kor iho new
Woman's Nutlnnal club to be envied
hero shortly has taken definite steps
to overcome that situation whereby
"tho woman pays." "Kxeluslveness Is
all very well," they explained, "but
ago couples; and Captain iHambloton, Eiianger musical comedy 13 one ot
being appealed to for help in naming tho productions just opened for thej
them, did his loyal duty to his line summer season. It is staged by Ned
of steamers. fWayburn, nnd is ono more piece of
'evidence that no longer does tho Now.
Tho femnlo butcher Is the latest York "season" end with the coming
Coming to Empress
i
BLACK BEAUTY
Everyone enjoys a horse race. Tho yitelltgent animals in Vitagraph's
nig s;iecinl production, "Black lknuity," stage a race that makes the blood
tingle and puts every nerve on edge. It arouses all the sportsmanship in
the huiiMii belns and holds him in rapt attention. Tho picture Is a series
or big Incidents which furnish a number of spectacular scenes.
COMING
COMING
COMING
SENIOR PLAY
"Nothing But The Truth''
Friday and Saturday, May 13-14
IT IS ONE OF THE BEST EVER STAGED IN THIS HIGH SCHOOL
DON'T MISS IT
A LAUGH IN EVERY SENTENCE!
The Senior Class wish to express the'r appreciation of the services render
deretl by Docherty & Barnot and the Casino Picture Show. Special thanks
to J. C. Penney and Miss Collier.
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE at DONNELL'S DRUG
STORE AFTER WEDNESDAY NOON. Get your tickets early. Curtain 8:15
1
Anyone who travels on a 2 a. m.
"train from anywhere to anywhere is
' accustomed to early morning music.
' Jazz bands going home from a dance
never seem too tired to tune up a
bit and every once in a while a bar
bershop quartet gets aboard. But this
was different from the music usually
heard at. such times. It was on the
2:39 Into the city from one of Man
hattan's suburbs; and an earnest look
ing youth boarded the train. Careful
ly selecting a seat, he drew forth a
paper-backed book, entitled, "Forty
lessons for bass or baritone voice."
Apparently unmindful of his fellow
passengers he opened at the first les
son and in a perfectly clear voice ran
through four exercises before his sta
tion was reached.
MiBses' and children's brown lace;
play oxfords. Edw. C. Pease companv.
18
v
CANSUELO VANDERBILT GIVEN
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE
By United rreaa
LONDON, May 13. The Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Van
derbllt of New York, today obtained a
final decree of divorce. She charged
the duke with desertion and infidelity.
400 Women's, Children Hat
Some less than cost. Hair switches.
Black's Millinery, 116 East Second
street. IS
NOUGAT
All the Kinds You Ever Heard of
and a few more, at the
27th Saturday Sale
Of the
PHETTEPLACE STORES
. Sale Price
40 CENTS A POUND
Freshly made today for the Sale Tomorrow
Saturday, May 14
PHETTEPLACE STORES
Second and Court 1008 Union
Men Who Work
SAVE MONEY HERE!
U
THE LARGEST CHAIN-IJEPMTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
THE J. C. PENNEY CO'S. 31S
Retail Stores serve thousands
of working men with Quality
work clothing at LOWEST
PRICES. ' Our buyers know
exactly what Is required of
these garments and they are
made -for us according to our
specifications, which means
built up to a standard not
down to a price. Buying in
large quantities for cash makes
it possible for us to buy for
tess money. Eliminating Mid
dlemen's profits selling direct
to you over our counters
asking and expecting only a
fair profit makes it possible
for us to sell for less money.
You can buy your work cloth
ing at a J. C. PENNEY CO.
STORE with full nnd com
plete confidence that you are
getting the utmost In
SERVICE AT
LOWEST PRICES
Big Roomy Overalls
T LOWEST PRICES
Union made, best
T quality Blue Denim
fl Bib Overalls. All
W standard makes.
J. Per Pair $1.19
U KHAKI PANTS
qualities in various
T weights of khaki.
All sizes.
$1.49 to $2.49 Pair
LOWEST PRICES.
On Men's Jumpers
Standard quality,
best grade of Blue
Denim. Cut large .
and roomy.
Each $1.19
Outfit the boys with
Overalls that stand
the knocks. All sizes
3 to 16 years. Good
heavy Denim with
bib. x
89c and 98c Pair
HERE IS WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY ON WORK SHIRTS
" r ti -ii l trr i ni '..i. i ... .
iiueii s rmie iiamoray worn onins gooa quality. Each 59c
(ivien s extra good, aouoie pocKet unambray Work Shirts. Cut extral
large. Each 70J
Men's extra heavy, triple stitched Khaki Shirts, double pocket each 98c
iMcn's D!r.ck Beauty Satin Shirts, all sizes ' &qc
5
L
1UYING HWl'lini.
most mmb
WE I ft H!
r I institution -
guiaiL cItcorpon.tcct
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
I ME LARGEST CHAIN UtTAKlMim
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
SELLING
MOST
WE
SELL
FOR
LESS