THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POKTLAN'O, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922
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r-HE -woman's club season In
1 both city and state will have
an auspicious opening Satur
iay. September 16, when the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs, of
which Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Cor
vallls Is president, and the Portland
Federation of Women's Organiza
tions, of which Mrs. Alexander
Thompson is president, will hold a
Joint luncheon at 12 o'clock In the
ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah..
Bigiht Eev. Thomas F. Gailor,
D. D., bishop of Tennessee and
presiding bishop of the council, will
bo an honored guest and speaker
on this occasion. Dr. Ernest M.
Stlres, rector of St. Thomas' church,
Fifth avenue. New York, widely
known .as numbering among Its
communicants more wealth and
aristocracy than any other church
in tho country, will speak on "Work
Among the Foreign Born In New
York." Dr. Stlres' church main
tains a large Institutional church
and . mission in the heart of the
'foreign born district, and he is in
close and constant touch with thou
sands of people representing all
nations of the world. Mrs. John M.
Glenn of New York city, president
of the nation council of Church
mission help, will speak on "Pulling
Together." The programme is In
general charge of the American
citizenship department of the state
federation, of which Miss Vella
Winner is chairman. A musical pro
gramme is being arranged by Mrs.
W. H. Braeger, president of the
Monday Musical club.
The general chairman for the
luncheon will be Mrs. R. E. Bon
durant. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon
heads the reception committee and
the decorations will be in charge
of Miss Julia Spooner. assisted by
members of the Portland Grade
Teachers' association. Mrs. Ernest
Crosby is in charge of reservations;
Mrs. C. G. Tipton is in charge of the ,
placing committee. Each chairman
will name her assistants. Plates
for the luncheon will be 75 cents
and reservations should be made at
once by calling Mrs. Crosby, Tabor
9577.
The health education work of the
Oregon Tuberculosis association,
conducted through the modern
health crusade, of which Miss Eliza
beth Hopper is t.he director, will
have a conspicuous part in the ex
hibits at the state fair, soon to be
held in Salem. The work of the
A. I Mills Open Air school will be
demonstrated by means of an In
teresting display from the school,
there will be specimens of hand
work from th state 'hospital, and a
large collection of posters. A
health crusade fisn pond will be
conducted 1 the rest rojom, which
will be open to all comers. The
county public health nurses are
arranging poster displays and
weighing and measuring conven
iences for the various county fairs
Hiss Hopper is much in demand
as a speaker at the county teaclieW
Institutes, and has already been
scheduled to speak at the Harney
county Institute, which meets Octo
ber 4, 5 and 6, and the Tillamook
county institute, which meets on the
same dates. Curry and Malheur
Counties will hold their institute
October 9, 10 and 11; Gilliam county
will hold its institute October 16,
17 and 18 and Wheeler county will
hold its institute October 18, 19 and
20. At each of these gatherings
Miss Hopper will speak, giving
valuable information and sugges
tions for the teaching of health and
hygiene in the most approved man
ner and in a way that makes it
highly interesting to the child.
Tuesday, "The Honor System and
How Campfire Does Its Work";
Wednesday, "Campflr Activities
and the seven Crafts"; Thursday,
"The Relation of Symbolism to
Everyday Life"; Friday, "Organiza
tion"; Saturday, outdoor ceremonies
in Laurelhurst park with presenta
tion of certificates to those who
have taken the course. During Miss
Kempthorne's stay In the city, a
luncheon will be given in her hon
or. .
Miss Kempthorne. who will arr
rlv In Portland today, did her
first Campfire work nine years
ago in Alaska. For the last five
years she has been field secretary
of the national organization and
has recently returned from New
Zealand, where the work Is flour
ishing. She spent much of last year
In England, where the work 1st pro
gressing rapidly.
The Campfire programme affords
wholesome activities, which are or
ganized largely around the home,
the church and the school. In 1921
a total of 1,721,951 honors were
won by Campfire girls, the ac
complishments coming under the
following heads: Home, health, hand,
required, camp, nature, business and
patriotism.
Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
will give a benefit luncheon Thurs
day from 11:30 to 2 o'clock in rbom
525 courthouse. Mrs. Margaret E
Becker is chairman.1
State Parent-Teachers to
Meet at Eugene.
Postponed Conference Will
Held Late in October.
Be
Top, left Miss Anna Lang, regent Daughters of the American Revolution.
Top, right Mrs. Charles Castner, -worthy Kxand matron of the Order
of the Eastern Star of Oregon. Below Sirs. J. H. Bugley, active In
Episcopal convention (Bushnell photo). .
THE State Parent-Teacher associ
ation will hold a conference at
Eugene late in October.
On account of the .national con
vention held at Tacoma in May the
Oregon state meeting was postponed
for a year. However, due to the
needs of co-operative action, the
state board has deemed it impera
tive that a meeting be held this fall.
The date will be definitely an
nounced soon. Mrs. O. L. Poindexter
of Eugene, a member of the state
board, will arrange the date to con
form with the convenience of the
hostess associations at Eugene.
All states have been' requested to
revise their constitution and by
laws in order that they may conform
with the national. The committee
on revision will, in the near future,
present the proposed changes
through the press. The various as
sociations are urged to study them
carefully and instruct their dele
gates as to their votes.
Every association is entitled to
several delegates. Plans should be
made now for each delegate's trip.
Mrs. J. F. Hill, state president, has
planned to stress the educational
side for the ensuing year. All mat
ters pertaining to child welfare will
be given special consideration.
All members not on the mailing
list of the State Magazine should
send their names to the business
manager, 625 Board of Trade build
ing, at once, in order that they may
receive the September issue which is
now on te press. Individual sub
scriptions will be raised to 25 cents
beginning October 1.
Rose City Park association, after
an active summer's work, will hold
the first meeting Tuesday afternoon,
September 19, at 2 o'clock In the
school auditorium. "All are invited
to attend.
Royal circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, met Wednesday night and be
gan their new campaign, "Every
member get a member," followed by
a banquet, and dance.
A 500 party was given by the
President association. Ladies of the
Grand Army of Republic, recently at
the home of Gracla Sanderleaf.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church is to
be held in the dispel Tuesday of
this week at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. F. E.
Grigsby has arranged a programme
on India, and the women of her
circle will serve tea.
The first meeting for the fall of
the Evening Auxiliary will be held
at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Lenora Ashton,
leader, will speak on "India." Mrs.
T. C. Lewis, Miss Mary Denny and
Miss Ella Acheson will each give a
talk on the subject, and Miss Ashton
will give a map talk. Miss Martha
Case is to lead the devotional serv
ice, Mrs. T. W. Zimmerman will
'sing. Christmas gifts for mission
aries should be brought to these
meetings. A social hour follows
the programme.
. .
Buckman Parent - Teacher circle
will hold a house-warming and cel
ebration at the first meeting of the
new season, Wednesday, September
13, at 8 P. M. The members of the
school board, the city superintend
ent, and Mrs t.' B. Kelly, presi
dent of the Portland Parent-Teacher
association, have been Invited. An
invitation to all parents and friends
is extended.
The Oak Grove Social Service
club will hold its first regular
meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. William Green at Lake
wood station Thursday, September
14. The work for the year will in
clude the study of the colonization
and the social, political and eco
nomic development of the United
States. The first papers, which will
be delivered by Mrs. Mattle Pierce
and Mrs. Anna Palmblad, will con
cern the early Nordic, Spanish,
English, French and Dutch explora
tions of the new wofld. The meet
ing will follow a noon luncheon,
which is to be served by the hostess.
Reminiscent Programme Is
Held by W. C. T. U. .
Guests at Quaint Affair Alter
nate Between Tears and Laughter.
ATTIRED in a "Dolly Varden"
polonaise worn over a white
linen petticoat of almost solid eyelet
embroidery, with hair done high and
a long side curl, Mrs. Cora Ponnay
welcomed the members and friends
of Central W. C. T. U. to her home.
950 East Salmon street, for an "old
time" party Wednesday afternoon.
The large rooms were well filled and
a reminiscent programme caused the
listeners to alternate between tears
and laughter.
Mrs. Nellie Pollock, wearing the
skirt of her much beruffled blue
silk wedding dress, sang a group
of old-time songs; Mrs. E. B. Git
tings wore a white linen dress made
from sheets hand-woven from flax
grown on the old Gittlngs home
stead in Maryland more than 100
years ago. With this were worn
black silk mitts and a big locket I
with samples of the family, hair un
der glass. Other relics were exhib
ited. Paper flowers on a marble-top
"center table" gave a Quaint touch
to the "best room."
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Mrs.
Alice M. McNaught, candidates for
the legislature, spoke briefly of the
things they hoped to help bring
about in the way of home protection,
good citizenship and equitable dis
tribution of the tax burden. Both
are W. C. T. TI. members. Mrs.
Hidden read the call for the organi
zation of the New Hampshire W. C
T. U. 40 years ago, and read from
manuscript her opening address at
this meeting, at which were present
Julia Ward Howe, Mary Ltvrmore,
Alice Stone and other notable
women.
Old songs, in which all joined, and
refreshments closed a delightful aft
ernoon. Woodstock' W. C T. U. will hold
an all-day meeting next Tuesday at
the home of E. R. Body at 5721
Woodstock avenue. The basket
luncheon, which is to . be held at
noon, will be followed by a busi
ness meeting and election of officers.
The Women's Forum will hold the
first meeting Monday, September 18,
with Mrs. E. C. Cochrane, 800 East
Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. A. Bouham
and Mrs. Emmet Drake will be host
esses. .
The business meeting will be at 11
o'clock and luncheon at 12.
The programme Is as follows:
Rollcall "Things Worth While."
Paper "Primary Needs of the
Home," Mrs. C. T. Allingham.
Civic Lesson Constitution of the
United States, Mrs. W. P. Briggs.
The calendar for the year is a
strong, practical one, and it is hoped
that all members will be present the
first meeting.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
is planning for a large attendance
at the "Homecoming day" meeting
Wednesday, September 13, at 3 P. M.
Miss Frances Kallstedt, national
worker from San Francisco, will
speak on "Our Work Among the
Negroes," and Dr. Parker will be
present and address the meeting.
Mrs. Esther Woldfogel will lead the
devoflons and Mrs. W. H. Chatten
will sing. Mrs. C A. Rice and Mrs.
R. J. Paterson will assist the host
ess, Mrs. E. S. Collins, at her home,
877 Westover road. Take Twenty-third-street
car to Johnson street,
walk three blocks west.
, .
Willamette chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
will meet at the University club
Wednesday, September 13, at 2
o'clock. Cordial invitation to this
function is extended to all Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
who are attending the general con
vention of the Episcopal church.
-
In response to requests from vari
ous teachers and jiurses, the depart
ment of physical education of the
Y. W. C. A. Is offering as a special
feature class this winter a class for
teachers and nurses only. The type
of work offered will meet the im
mediate physical needs of the I
teacher and the nurse. The strenu- I
ous feature of the general routine
of the gymnasium work will be
eliminated in favor of the more
esthetlo and that which is condu
cive to much-needed relaxation. Miss
Georgia L. Wey will personally con
duct the work. The class, which
will meet once a week, will- or
ganize Wednesday evening, Septem
ber 20, at 7:30 o'clock. This hour
may be changed to a later afternoon
hour if preferred. Any information
concerning the class may be had by
calling the Y. W. C. A., Main 7876.
Mrs. John A. Keating Is
Given Big Job.
Daughters of American Revolu
tion Honor Portland Woman.
THE president-general of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Mr. George Maynard Minor,
has appointed Mrs. John A. Keating
of Portland national vice-chairman
of patriotic education. Mrs. Keat
ing long has been prominent In D.
A. R. activities, having served ai
regent, both for the state of Ore
gon and the Multnomah chapter of
Portland.
Mrs. Keating will have charge of
the schools and colleges sponsored
by the daughters. Thete schools
are: Schauftee, Cleveland, Ohio;
International College of Americani
zation, Springfield, Mass.; Tomassee
school, Tomassee. S. C. ; fndian
school, Wichita, Kas., and a school
In the Philippine islands.
Following are the state officers
elected for 1922-1923 for the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution:
Resent, Mlu Anne M. Lang; first
vlfe-regent. Mrt, Frure T-. Bntrnrt:
ond vice-resent. Mra S. L Albauch: '
cording- necretary. Mr. Adam 8. kjrl;
corresponding aecretarjr, Hrl, B. C. A
person; treasurer, Mlsa Anna L. Taylor;
historian, Mr H. B. Cartlldse; consult
In registrar. Mm.H. C. F.akln: libra
rian, Mra Robert 8. rarrell; chaplain,
Mrs". W. A. Bmlck.
Chapter RerenU, IsJt-tS.
Multnomah. Mrs. Oeore M. Used.
Portland; Willamette, Mra H. H. Ward.
Portland; Linn. Mrs. L. O. Lewallmg.
Albany: Oregon Lawl and Clark. Mra
J. E. Hudson, Eugene; Chemeketa. Mr,
tr a. Shlplev, falem; Sarah Childress,
Polk. M. L. Boyd, Dallas; Quenett. Mra.
K. M. Wllllama. The I'alles; Cnoi Hay.
Mra. George P. Murch, MarahfleW;
I'matllla, Mrs. George A. Hartman. Ten
dleton; Umpqua, Mr Ueorge K. llourk.
Roaeburg; ttusannab Lee, Barlow, Mrs.
B. L. Pope, Oregon City: Astoria. Mrs.
Richard B. Carruthers. Astoria: Crster
Lake. Mra. Sara H. VanMeter, Medford:
Deschutes. Mra. C. H. Irvln. R.dmond;
Yamhill. Mrs. Mary E. Hosts. MrMlnn
vllle; Mount Ashland. Mrs. J. P. Ixwlge,
Aohland: Wlnema, Mrs. A B. Cordley.
Corvallla; Matthew Btarbuck. Mrs. John
L. Soule, Baker; Bulalnna. Mrs. R. It.
Wattenburg, Klamath Kails.'
Mate Commltteo Cbalrmea.
Patriotic education. Mra Seymour
Jones, Salem; magaslne, Mra. W. C.
Wltsel: International relations, Pean
FUzabeth Fox; preservation of hlatorlo
spots and National Old Trails road. Mr.
Mary Barlow Wllkins: correct use of
the flag. Mrs. A. A. Finch: historical
and literary reciprocity. Mra John Pear
son; conservation and thrift. Mra. Syl
van O. Conn; liquidation and endow
ment, Mrt. Murray Manvtlle; rest
daughters, Mrs. C. IS. Wolverton: revo
lutionary relics. Mrs. William A. Fvsns;
genealogical research. Mr H. C. Kaktn;
historical research and preservation of
records, Mrs. II. II. CartlMge; memorial
continental hall library. Mrs. Robert H.
Farrell; chapter extension, Mrs. II. C.
Eakfn; Jurisprudence, Mrs. C t t'lark;
special committee on genealogy, Mr
Lulu D. Crandall: legislative, .Mrs. Rob
ert 8. Farrell; children of the American
revolution, Mrs. A. H. Workman; pub-
Our August
FUR SALE
ends this week
This Sale Offers Reductions on Every
lur in Our Stock of '
25 to 50
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
Largest Exclusive Fur Store in the West
West Park and Morrison
Campfire Guardians to Get
Training.
Great Interest Shown In Course
Opening Tomorrow.
GREAT interest is evidenced in
the training course for Camp
fire Guardians which will open
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Cen
tral library, with Miss Edith M.
Kempthorne, national field secre
tary, as instructor. "The Scope and
Aim of Campfire" will be the sub
ject of the first lecture. Other lectures-will
be given as follows:
JBS
jii..WMS,
WOMEN
ATTENTION
Enormous Savings on Our Hi
Rnti-rn. Maw TToll fifwl- r.f rl !
COATS, SUITS
and DRESSES
Duvinff Our
Business-Building Sale
Now Going: On
PETERSON'S
THE UPSTAIRS STORE
Second Floor, Flttock Block
Washington, W. Park and 10th
w
Hart Schaf fner & Marx
Fall Coats
for
omen
WARM rich colors and
V V fanCy woven all-wool
fabrics, some are fur-trimmed;
plaid-backed or silk-lined in
keeping with the type of coat.
The styles are not only dif
ferent they're far the most
attractive we've ever seen.
Typical Hart Schaf fner &
Marx tailoring.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schafraer & Mane
Clothes Shop
George Loewenson, Mgr.
366 Washington
. fo:.i:k: :s ' :
i$r ivy rf rr-.'.
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Suits
This ,is the time of year that a smart suit Is so desir
able and these are so moderately priced.
A -f- O a rck moel built on long
ixL p O fJ J if lines, with circles embroidered in
flat stitching, broken by bands of the material. A
soft, black fur collar and cuffs add richness.
At- Q a 8U s mae smart indeed, by a band
X tpOiJ of wide stitching embroidered to hip
depth above a band of caracul fur. With collar and
cuffs to match. Long revers end above dull silver
buckles. '
A i (7 Q Q one f smartest suits we've
ixL iptji iJJ Seen leaf brown duvet de laine
with embroidery in harmonizing tone and chin collar
of nutria. Bands of fur run the depth of the pockets.
NEW HATS
Smart as can be and -wonderfully specially priced, youH
say, when you see them! Hats designed to lend softness
to tie face made of hatter's plush, panne velvet and other
fine velvets trimmed with ostrich, metal cloth, noveltiei
and burnt goose and priced from
$5 to $18.50
The very best - - -
DRESSES
COATS
SUITS
in the city at moderate prices
Only yesterday a woman looking for a silk drcas said:
"Why, that is the identical dress I bought at So-and-So's
for ten dollars more!" That is an everyday re
mark at the. Bon Marche. Because we buy from the
country's best manufacturers and mark our garments
at very low prices thus selling many, many times the
number we would at prices ordinarily charged for the
same apparel.
Dresses
A (PfC) tne rn0Bt beautiful frocks you
iit pQJ mOU couid asfc for. of handsome Toi
ret Twill so popular this season there are striking
coat style frocks beautifully embroidered models and
strictly tailored.
At the same price a handsome satin Canton Crepo has
delicate embroidery in metal thread on sleeves and
under arms. Another has a brilliant cherry velvet gir
dle and narrow pleating on skirt. t .
A f- Q Q Efl Y0VL' see striking Toiret Twill
it pdisD U frocks. One ha red and gray
embroidery on the flaring sleeves to make it smart.
Another is very simple with plain waist and flaring
skirt smartly braided.
Silk dresses at the same price are charming. One
model, has skirt elaborately beaded in steel and jet.
Another is solid blue with novelty open-braid from boat
neck to hem, giving the smart long line. The same
braid runs down the sleeves, m openworK eftect.
A -f- tT there are any number of smart wool
iZ tptJ and silk frocks the wools in tailored
styles the silks in a variety of smart models plain,
embroidered or beaded.
Coats
Every style you could ask for is here at a very mod
erate price.
A j (? O T Wonderful Marvella coats one of
H L OJLsWtS midnight blue has handsome gray
wolf collar and cuffs, in a mostv delightful style, with
gray silk lining.
A . Pr nay blue- Bolivia coat ll smartly
xt dp O Btltched In black silk and has handsome
big chin collar of Siberian squirrel.
A 4 Q1 Q r'ck black coat has an unex-
IX p'JtV.OJ pectedly big collar of black fur,
with cuffs to match. This, too, Is stitched In black.
r