The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 21, 1918, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1918, SECTION THREE, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1918. nrollment. - Leading attorneys and 1 SUCCESS OF SUMMER MILLINERY COURSE AT O. A. C. SHOWN IN CLOSING DISPLAY. . - . i . Thirty Girls Develop Artistic Ability in Hat Making, Using All Manner of Materials, and .Also Get Hints on ' War Conservation. udges of the city are included in lta j taff. and the big law libraries of the lty In connection with the continuous esslons of the court here offer ex-! ceptlonal advantages for practical , tudy. The course provides three years of instruction with classes In the eve ning:, eo that self-supporting- students may work during: the day. f ST. MARX'S Wllili OPEX SEPT. S Portland's Oldest Religious School for Girls Enters 6 0th Tear. St. Mary's Academy, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary will start its 60th year on Sep tember S, 1918. It la the oldest relig ious school for girls in Portland. Emphasis Is laid on the music and art courses. The only harp Instructor a Portland is at the school. Collegiate work Is carried on under able instructors. Full academic, col legiate and junior, business and prepar atory courses are offered. , j - i- ' . -r- -.'- VZ" r r-Try st Gs'oud OS-Lly'JJ-ic? SJdeJJ- JJ7 v.st . - jJjjmu y j----- - - REGON AGRICULTURAL , COL- ULEGE, Corvallis. July 20. That the Summer Bchool course in mil linery in the Oregon Agricultural Col lege under Miss Helen McFaul. of Portland, instructor, was really an art course, was shown In a millinery dis play of the work of the students In which living models .were a feature. This was given as one of the culminat ing features of the course and was open o the general public The 30 girls enrolled were 'taught frame making according to either cop led or original design both in wire aad buckram covering in velvet, sneer materials, and Spring and Summer braids. They learned to make flowers from ribbons,' metallne and other ma terials, and also' tailored trimmings and hand-made quills. Renovating, re trlmming and designing were included in the work. In ail 125. hats were de signed and finished. Miss McFaul Is a graduate of the University of Washington and a teacher in the Girls'. Polytechnic School In Port land. She has had trade experience In Portland. The course tended to build not only an appreciation of the time, effort and artistic ability needed in hat-making, but to give a wider sympathy with and understanding of trade conditions such as hours, wage scale and apprenticeship problems. The course in millinery cov ered the needs of the different seasons and helped students plan hats suitable to their statures, complexions . and pocketbooks. The first practice hat was of white flannel. .The principle of drafting was emphasized. The frame was made of buckram and various finishes and edges were used. Practice was given in the use of certain trimmings and linings. This lesson brought out ideas In plan ning and developing different kinds of hats. This sports hat was finished with yarn trimmings or with inexpensive ribbons. The cost complete was tl.25. The next hat used in practice work ..Fall design in velvet or satin. It was developed in velvet, satin, georgette and In some cases chenille braid For velvet hats tailored trim mings were used and for georgette hats hand-made flowers, satin. chenille braids or embroidery. The average cost was 13.60. How to make old hats "as good as new" was next demonstrated. Hats were blocked, cleaned, colored and freshened. . All kinds of straws were used, including hemps, Milans and Panamas. In some instances they were faced in colors to match dress, suit or sweater. The trimmings varied from a simple fold around the crown to em broidery work. This was In accordance with the suggestion by the Government that women utilize their old clothing far as ' possible. They ranged in cost from 25 cents to $1. All kinds of reno Siting to meet war- conditions was practiced, including the cleaning of vel vet, ribbons, flowers and feathers. OREGON COLLEGE MEN ACTIVE IN STRUGGLE AGAINST HUNS More Than 1000 Graduates and Former Students of University Now in Service of Uncle Sam Military School Lores. MORE than 1000 graduates and former students in the service. Is the record of the University cf Oregon, which is continuing vigor ously Its efforts to be of the greatest possible use to the Government In these ays of war. Heads of all departments have asked themselves the question: "How can I make this department of greatest service to the country?" The answer has been given In the intensive work done' In every department and in the emphasis placed on the military angle of every possible subject. As a feature of its summer school, the university is giving an instruction camp for men desiring to fit them selves for officers in the United States Army. In this camp Intensive training Is being given in military subjects drill," tactics, artillery, topography, camouflage, trench work, bombing, bayoneting and other details. Colonel Leader In Charge. Instruction Is under the direction of Ueutenant-Colonel John . Leader, for merly of the Royal Irish Rifles, a sur vivor of the Somme. The university has been designated a reserve officers' training corps, and the work will be organized the coming fall. Colonel William H. C. Bowen, U. S. A., retired, who will be associated with Colonel Leader in this work, has had thirty years' experlen.ce In Army affairs, in cluding service In the Philippines. For the younger students a cadet corps will be organized this fall under a plan worked out by the Wat De partment. Boys between 18 and 21 will enroll In the cadet corps, which will have for officers members of the R, O. T. C. The boys will take college work designed to increase their mili tary usefulness. .If their standing Is high, they may, on reaching draft age, be furloughed until they have completed their train ing. In this way the Government plans to conserve leadership for use during the rest of the war. Present Courses To Expand. Twenty Oregon students went to the Officers' training camp at Camp Lewis late in the spring term. The quality of the military work done by Colonel Leader convinced the War Department cf the advisability of giving these men a chance even before the granting ,of the R. O. T. C. Home eoonomlcs will be augmented next Spring, to include special work in textiles and other details of home man agement. The food courses, both lec ture and laboratory, will harmonize with the programme of the Food Ad ministration. The students will be trained to carry the gospel of food production and conservation to their home towns. Stress is t he laid on mathematics In its connection with military training. Artillery officers. In particular, will be encouraged to take mathematics. All science departments geology, zoology, botany, bacteriology, physics and psy chology have Intensified their work. particularly along the line of war prep aratlon. Meanwhile the schools of commerce. education and journalism are to make extra efforts to fit women to do prac tlcal work in these professions, releas ing man power for -vital military work. Athletics To Continue. In line with recommendations of the War Department, Intercollegiate ath letics will be continued. A policy of athletics for all under the direction of Dean H. Walker, head of the physical education department, .will be further developed. Every man In school will be encouraged to participate in some act ive form of athletics. Women s ath letlcs will be developed along the same lines, but here the Individual will re oeive even closer attention. In spite of war conditions, which took o many students. President Campbell has reported that the university's en rollment showed an increase of 114 or 7 per cent over the previous year's fig tires of 1651. President Campbell has been active as secretary-general of the mergency council on education, which Is co-operating with the War Depart ment to co-ordinate the country's edu catlonal efforts with military needs. SPECIAL COURSE IS OFFERED 5T. M. C. A. to Prepare Men for Spe- , ' ' cial War-Time Pursuits. Special training for war needs Is to be offered this year by tho T. M. C. A. department of education. Courses that twill fit the student for advancement In commercial work. Industrial life or military activities are on the projected list for the Fall term . which - starts September 3. The training is planned so as to be valuable for after-the-war work as well as during the conflict. Among the courses outlined in the announcement for this Fall are radio telegraphy, automobile, aviation en gines, business, stenography, electrical engineering, - college preparatory, ac countancy, law, mechanical drawing, marine engineering, ship construction, chemistry and pharmacy. GILLESPIE SCHOOL FILLS NEED the following courses are offered: Pre paratory, academic, commercial, class! cal, collegiate, scientific and theologi caL Degrees are given as bachelor of letters, bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, bachelor of muBlc and master of accounts. Business Courses Lure. Instruction in accordance with the latest and best actual business practices is offered at the Bursell Private Busi ness School. Individual training is stressed and no student is graduated until he is competent In several lines of business work. Among the courses listed are shorthand, typewriting, book keeping, adding machine operation, spelling, filing, office - training and Remlngton-Wahl machine operation. TC. W. C. A. Offers Courses. Educational and recreational classes are offered at the Portland T. W. C. A. Courses offered In the two terms cover a wide range of subjects. Subjects that will help in completing college en trance requirements are given. Practi cal business courses, home economics. graaea courses in cookery, music, lan guage and physical culture are among the opportunities open to young women In the educational department. Academy Courses Practical. Education at the Academy of the Holy Child Jesus, In Rose City Park, is first of all practical. All the usual branches of a sound English education, including classical and modern lan guages, mathematics, drawing and all kinds of needlework, are given. A school orchestra and plenty of physical education are other features of the school. Pacific Cnlverslty Hears Call. With a splendid history of achieve ment in its 68 years of existence. Pa cific University, at Forest Grove, is broadening its college work on a war basis. Both its scientific and academic courses are being reconstructed with this aim in view. Special attention is being laid on athletics and physical development. Tlhie Bogle Call' Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to the defense of Freedom. The Oregon Agricultural College which the U. S. Military authorities have ranked as one of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, has responded to the calL The College is distinguished not only for its military instruction, but DISTINGUISHED also for v Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: In Xgriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Eoma Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, and Vocational Education. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. It3 democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. Students enrolled last year, 3453 ; stars on its service flags, 1258, over forty per cent representing officers. College -Year Opens September 23, 1918 For Catalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information, write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon Training in Speech Arts Proving Valuable in National Crisis. Trained, skilled and experienced are words which are heard on every side today. Trades and professions, both civil and military, ane demanding the most effective service, and this demand will obtain in a large measure after the war. Those who have mental and physical powers under best control are most readily trained In any mental or phys ical activity. There is no single line of study which exceeds the Speech arts in developing a student's trinal physlcal, mental and moral potency. A course In oral expression requires constant and alert use of the external senses, while there is even more urgent need of cultivation of the so-called "internal senses" memory and imagi nation, two mental functions which are large factors in the making of success. There, too, the true oral interpreter must possess the ability to master lan guage, to organize ideas, to employ ra tional processes of thinking, to draw logical conclusions and to act on. his own initiative. The cultivation of the expressive voice and body, through vocal and ges tural 'exercises, built upon a physical and psychological basis, improves the health of the student, enhances his per sonality, self-expression and reserve power, and, climatically, pro.ves to him the fact that a truly fine speech artis try is founded upon a truly fine character. A course in the Speech Arts, at the Gillespie School of Expression is funda mental culture and furnishes a prac tical training for various achievements. PORTLAND -ART. SCHOOL LTJRES Special Courses in Training Aides for War Worlc to Bo Added. With regular classes in drawing, painting, quick sketching, composition design, weaving, pottery, block-print ign, lettering and other crafts, evening life and antique, special work for chil dren and art history, the school of the Portland Art Association begins its 10th year September 30. Special courses for training aides in handicrafts approved by the Govern-i ment for work - in military hospitals will be an additional feature of the school this year. A short course cov ering fundamentals of form, design and composition will be offered under the direction of the Wednesday art class. . The collection and., lectures of the art association are open to studenta of the art school- . .. ST. HELENS GROWTH MARKED Portland School Increases Enroll ment 100 Per Cent in Year. Notwithstanding adverse conditions, attendance at St.aHelen's Hall has in creased 100 per cent In the past two, years. This is the largest enrollment recorded in its 49 years of existence as a boarding and day school for girls and young women. Boys are admitted to the elementary schobL The training school for kindergarten teachers, a new department, has filled a long-felt need, as shown by the attendance. The school buildings are at Vista avenue and Park street, while the resi dence for boarders is at Twenty-fifth and Everett In three large, homelike houses. Music Education School. The Muslo Education School, 714 Da vis street, Portland, is- an elementary school for boys and girls. Individual instruction and outdoor work feature the programme, while courses are of fered in English, mathematics, history, geography, art, music, gardening, car pentry, sewing, French and German. STATE NEEDS TO BE PILLED Oregon State Normal School Stu- ' dents Pledged to Teach. With every student pledged to be come a teacher, the Oregon State Nor mal School student body is a highly co-operative and helpful organization. Realizing the state's great need for teachers at this time, every student is bending -his efforts to the best work possible. Most of the 700 or more teachers de manded each year by Oregon's educa tional system are supplied by the Nor mal School. With steadily rising 'en trance nad graduation requirements. mis scnooi is aoing more tnan any otner to raise the standard of lnstruc tion in the schools of the state. With about twenty well-trained teachers, the best of instruction Is of ferer!. Five courses leading to state. life and one-year certificates are open to students. Special courses In school supervision. primary work, domestic art and science and library work are Included In the curriculum. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE GROWS School Among Foremost Denomina tional Institutions of State. Situated in the center of the fertile Willamette valley and near many good-sized cities. Mount Angel College and seminary has become an Import ant educational force in - Oregon. Founded by the Benedictine Fathers in 1887, it has grown to a prominent place among the denominational schools of the state. A state charter authorizes the granting of academic degrees. With the college complete within it self, the students find every need for education and recreation taken care of without the distractions of city life. Completion of the seventh grade and age of 12 years are minimum require ments for entrance. Four years are re quired to complete most of the courses. Besides a special language course, SCHOOL HAS SUCCESSFUL TEAR Link's Business College Graduates Constantly in Demand. Link's Business College is the "sue cess school" of Portland. Four hun dred students enrolled the past year. 21 of them in June. High school grad uates and those who have finished at the best universities In the country are represented In the student body. . Many former students are now in the civil service, some in Washington, and others in Portland and at various points throughout the country. A few are in the War Office in France. . The demand on the school for trained bookkeepers and stenographers Is far in excess of the supply and is still on the increase. Literature on the school may be obtained at The Ougontan office. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTI.ijfD, OREGON DAT SCHOOL ' M(.HT SCHOOL .Inesslon All the Tear Unprecedented Demand for Our Graduates Every Graduate Successful A Thorough Business Training Pays. Get It Now. A. T. LINK, Principal. Phones t Broadway SOSit, A S4S5 Tllford Bide 10th and Morrison. College Text Books Second Hand MECHANICAL BOOKS WOODEN SHIPBUILDING AT HYLAND'S Book Store 170 FIFTH ST. Opp. Postoffice, Portland, Or. uzrfO; ... 'r - - - 1 - - I - Mt. Angel College and. Seminary ST. BENEDICT, OREGON v CONDUCTED BY THE BENEDICTINE FATHERS OFFERS COMPLETE COURSES IN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS ARTS, LETTERS AND SCIENCES Ideaf Location, Modern Buildings, Splendidly Equipped Throughout. . " Steel Ship Construction. Hutches S5.O0 Wooden. Shipbuilding Thomson 2. DO How Wooden Ship Are Built Estop... 2.23 Marine Engineers' Guide Andels 8.00 Handbook for Steam Engineers Swln- gi a.oo Texsbook on Naval Architecture Att- wood 8.00 Gas Engines and Producers Marks. .. . 2.00 Auto Isnltlon. Starting. Lighting Hay ward 2.50 Gas Engine Vanual Andels 2.00 practical Engineers Handbook Chest nut 2.00 New Tork Air-Brake System .-. . 2.00 Dynamo-Electric Machines Swingle.... 1.50 The Ford Motor Car Manley 1.00 Sen la for Technical Books. A W. Schmale 290 Morrison St., Portland. Or. PRACTICAL WORK IS ENJOYED Miss Catlin'a School Ideal for Hap- py, Enthusiastic "Worlc. Miss Catlin's School, which Is now occupying its new site on Westover Terraces, has been developed along the lines of the best Eastern schools under Eastern teachers. It provides an en vironment for happy, enthuslastio work and attempts to . encourage responsi bility toward the work.- The number of students Is limited so that there may be careful supervision of each student's work. French is taught throughout the cur riculum, from the primary to high school departments. Special emphasis is laid on preparing girls for leading eastern ana western colleges. Outdoor Life School Feature. Outdoor life all the year is a strong point for Miss Harker's school for girls at falo Alto, Cal. with large grounds, comfortable buildings and a favorable climate the best possible environment is given the girl preparing for college worK. r rencn, music ana nome eco nomics are courses upon which partlcu lar stress is laid. College of Puget Sound Can Help. Located near Tacoma and Camo Lewis, the College of Puget Sound has excellent opportunities for war service and study. Its graduates are certified to teach, in -public and high schools without examination. Music, public speaking . and home economics are among; the courses offered. f Law Attracts Many. The Northwestern College of Law will open its fall term with a large St. Helens Hall PORTLAND, OR. OMsst and testt known slHi' sohool hi the Wsst. Kplsoopal. FlftlstJi consseutln ysar. Row In snlaessd buildings. OompMs Academic and Ele mentary courses. A of rsflnomsnt. reus fop v rasldsnt or flay, eddrsst frr,; The aisur$i Suoartor, St. f, U J u.. ftj.if 2t tend. K . ..1 OS I Oregon's School for Oregon's Teachers OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon PURPOSE The training of teach ers for professional work. FACULTY Every member profes sionally trained. DEPARTMENTS For fitting ele mentary teacher for city and rural schools. COURSES Professional, Supervi sors, Rural, Primary. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Completion of two years' high school work or its equivalent, GRADUATION Completion of Elementary or Standard courses leads to State Certificate with out examination. TERMS BEGIN Regular Fall se mester September 16. INFORMATION For further in formation write to the Registrar. . Young Women s Christian Association ' Broadway and Taylor, Portland, Oregon Commercial School (Day and Night Sessions) " PREPARES FOR WAR SERVICE Stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, English, spelling, arithmetic Individual attention given. Physical Education Gymnasium, Folk Dancing, Games, Tennis Classes for children and adults. Swimming Department Individual swimming instruction, low rates. Life-saving course free. Diving and water stunts. Contests latter part of August. Out-of-town girls met at trains. Board and rooms secured. WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ACADEMY of the HOLY CHILD Rose City Park, Portland, Or. Phone Tabor 108L. A. SELECT HOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL, FOH UIHX8. Offers exceptional advantages. - Limited number of pupils. Individual care. Thorough moral, mental, physical train ing. Modern languages. Music Art. TENTH YEAR SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION n HART MUSEUM 5I!!t TAYLOR 3 Accredited by col I rues East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments. Extensive grounds. Out-of-door study and recitations. Physical training. Sleeping porch. Domestic Science. Fall term opens September 10. Illustrated book of information. Principal. Mary I. Locke, A.B. Hlb fleti!. Lwr lMrt aoliefiM Cast FrMtk, Mutls w 99m CafHabl balltflna. mm4 lar ruat n Racial cat aura. I Watt. atra) eaama-laa Murm. Fswrafcia lMata It rt4r ! All 171 vamr. at amber lata. Far Mlwttrattw booklet. WRITE MISS CATHERINE HANKER. PHiMCirAU. rata aim. csiiroraia. Elementary School for Boys and Girls Music-Education Sixth Tear Open September 12, 1918 Subjects English. Mathematics, His tory, Geography, Art, Muelc Gardening, Carpentry, Sewing. French, German. Individual instruction outdoor work. ELIZABETH HOAR CADT, Prtsw 714 Da via St. Phone Mala 300. COLLEGE of PUGET SOUND Tirana, Washington. Located In the city. Accredited col lege. Department of education ac credited as normal. Music, public peaking, home economics. Expenses reasonable. For catalogue address Edward H. Todd, President. . Private Business Scliool MISS DECKER'S PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Open, all the year Up-to-date methods Individual Instruction. Short Practical Course. Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Spell , lng. Dictaphone. Mimeographing. Office Training. Adding Machine, Filing. AHsaT Bundinj Third and Morrison Streets Gillespie School of Expression Summer School Now in Session. ' , , Fall Individual Work Opens September 10. Regular Class Work Begins October 15. MRS.' EMMA W. GILLESPIE, Principal Main 5034 534 Morrison, Portland, Oregon Bursell Private Business School The business of our achool Is to help TOU get ready to meet the great demand for COMPETENT T E NO Q R A PHERS and BOOK KEEPERS. Our courses will meet your requirements. We shall be glad to show you the work which our stu dents are doing. Day and evening classes. No vacation. UnVman'i Bide Fifth aa Stark. I'fcome Broadway Bet. MISS F. BCRSELI, Principal. M OUNT TAMALPAIS ILITARY ACADEMY Upper and Lower School. Begins 29th year, basing Its reputa tion on the true test of any school the record of Its alumni. 71 of its 158 men in service hare won commissions. SAX RAFAEL, WEST F.XD C CAL.