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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
TIIE SUNDAY OliEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 19,' 1923 women I Cv A vl fvftV 3 r L1J 0 ,1 . X r I - i. . f , 4Jh - "t BrJndicr-greneraU of women's division of city-wide campaign for charitable funds that opens tomorrow. Top, left Mrs. J. C. Jlann, general chairman of the . V. C. A. liainar, to be held December 5 and 6 at Y. M. C. A. social hall. Top rlRht Mrs. E. G. Titus, chairman of f loner booth for Y. IV. C. A. bazaar. Below, i !' AVinthrop Hammond, chairman of Women of Rotary luncheon tomorrow at Hotel Benson. Below, i Tight Sarah Trunx Albert, who will give a series of dramatic interpretations at Trinity parish house tomorrow afternoon. M" -EMBERS of the Y. W. C. A. are putting forth every effort to make the Christmas'bazaar being given by the association on December 5 and 6, in the social hall, a huge success;. The object of the bazaar is to raise funds to maintain the Y. W. C. A. secretary in Smyrna and the committees of every booth are meeting regularly to plan new features for the affair. The personnel of the committee includes: Fancy work booth Mrs. Eliza beth Andrus, chairman; Mrs. Frank lin T. Qriffith. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Rudolph Prael, Mrs. A. S. Moody, Mrs. C. D. Bruun, Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs. C. W. King, Mrs. Fred Hopkins, Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs. S. P. Lockwood, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyvef, Mrs. J. Guy Strohm. Mrs. L. A. Andrus, Mrs. A. WcCalman, Mrs. Walter Peacock. Utility and aprons Mrs. William House, chairman; Mrs. D. A. Shind ler, Mrs. C. M. Huggins, Mrs. Fred Judd, Mrs. Theron Fell, Mrs. War ren Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer, Mrs. J. R. Dick son, Mrs. .William Parsons, Mrs. J. W. Fowler, Mrs. Fred Strong. Baby booth Mrs. Robert Lord, chairman; Mrs. F. A. Douty, Mrs. TJ. G. Smith, Mrs. Robert Keller, Mrs. H. M. Haller,' Mrs. H. G. Mur phy, Mrs. Robert Boykin, Mrs. George Gerlinger, Mrs. Henry Coe. Handkerchief booth Mrs. J. A. Byerly, chairman; Mrs. William H. Beharrel, Mrs. E. S. Collins, Mrs. J. W. Creath. Mrs. N. R. Crounse, Mrs. A. S. McMicken, Mrs. R. M. Neighbor, Miss Jessie A. Skinner, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. F. M. Warren, Mrs. George W. Akers, Miss Julia Spooner, Mrs. I. H. Amos. Christmas booth Mrs. Willis Duniway, chairman; Mrs. F. I. Ful ler, Mrs. Hugh Henry, Miss Carolyn Bickel, Mrs. Hugh McGuire, Mrs. Paul French, Mrs. E. H. Loucks, Jlrs. L. D. Goodrich, Mrs. Georg E. McLaughlin, Mrs. Rupert Hauser, Wiss Liitie Cake. Flower booth Mrs. Robert Far rell and Mrs. E. G. Titus, chairmen; Mrs. O. M. Ash, Mrs. Albert E. Doyle, Mrs. Harry Coffin. Mrs. C. H. Mar..! Ginnis, Mrs. Frank Paris, Mrs. A. G. Lewis, Mrs. O. L. Price, Mrs. Ray mon Conway, Mrs. Howard E. Weed, Mrs. Alexander Clark. Art booth Mrs. Thomas G. Haley, chairman; Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs! James B. Kera, Mrs. Charles H. Carey, Mrs. Richard Blatchford, Mrs. James B. Montgomery, Mrs: Harry Beale Torrey, Mrs. Lucy Ramburg, Mrs. George Schalk, Mrs. Frank Belcher, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. Boger B. Sinnott, Mrs. E. L. Thomp son, Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Mrs. Claience Bishop, Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs. A. E.' Rockey, Mrs. H. C. Wortman. Basket booth Mrs. Walter Smith, chairman; Mrs. Burnett Goodwin, Mrs. Martha Wright, Mrs. E. D. Jorgensen, Mrs. T. T. Strain, Mrs. Frank E. Ryer, Mrs. George M. Post, Mrs. -Clara Koehler, Mrs. George A. Boring, Mrs. Harry Hale. Candy booth Mrs. Forrest Fisher, chairman; Mrs. Homer D. Angell, Mrs. Walter S. Babson, Mrs. Homer T. Coffen, Mrs. H. Logan Geary, Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. Joseph Mc Cool, Mrs. C. A. Morden, Mrs. B. D. Newcomb, Mrs. Norman Pease, Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Miss Phoebe page. Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Ethel Mitchell, Miss Lela Hatfield. Food booth Mrs. O. W. Meilke, chairman; Mrs. Richard Adams, sub chairman; Mrs. Percy Allen. Mrs. C. B. Baker, Mrs. George Boring, Mrs. Da E. Bowman, Mrs. Gustave Bruere, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. B. C Darnall, Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Mrs. J. L. Knight, Mrs. K. F. Lawrence, Mrs. L. E. Martin, Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Mrs. R. B. Menefee, Mrs. L. M. Miller, Mrs. J. P. Mulder, Mrs. Ira Powers, Mrs. Ches ter Robbins, Mrs. R. M. Townswell, Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. Harvey .W ells, Mrs. A. i-h veazie. Doll booth Mrs. George Dickey, chairman; Mrs. John Burgard, chair man; Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones, Mrs. Dwight Edwards, Mrs. Afien Ells 's Ac worth, Mrs. Boyd Hamilton. Mrs. Harry W. Sharp, Mrs. Andrew Por ter, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. Samuel King, Mrs. Roland Lockwood, Miss Nadine Caswell, Mrs. H. A. Weis, Mrs. Windel Paulson. . White elephant booth Mrs. Frank Wllmot, chairman; Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Mrs. A. W. Giesy, Mrs. R. V. Hauser. . Mrs.. Bess Duncan, Mrs. E. W. Hardy, Mrs. Orvill Rankin, Miss M. 1. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mrs. O. G. Parker, Mrs. C. H. Labbe. Decoration committee Miss Ade laide Knapp and Mrs. L. L. Mason. Publicity committee Mrs. Joseph Kerby and Mrs. John Pearson. Finance committee Mrs. William C. Alvord. Sarah Truax Albert to In terpret Popular Plays. Series of Four Dramatic Read ings Will Be Given Here. PATRONS of drama and art and the theater-going public at large are greatly interested in the appear ance in Portland of Sarah Truax Al bert, who will present a series of four dramatic interpretations of popular and successful plays. Mrs. Albert, known upon the stage as Sarah Truax, will include in her series "Enter, Madame," by Gilda Varesi, a sparkling and delightful comedy; "Anna Christie," by Eugene O'Neill, one of last season's greatest successes in New York; "Loyalties," by John Galsworthy, a current New York sensation for its strength and beauty, and "The Circle," a charm ing comedy by Somerset Maughm. The readings will beteiven at Trin ity parish house Monday afternoons, beginning prohiptly at 2 o'clock, the dates being November 27, December 4, 11 and 18, and will be followed upon each occasion by a social hour during which tea will be served and subscribers to the series may meet the giftei artist. Mrs. Albert, or Sarah Truax, is popular both professionally and so cially in Portland, where she has many friends. Professionally Ehe was last seen here as Domini in "The Garden of Allah," in which role she scored a notable success throughout the country and in New York city as well, where she was playing in a revival of this play when Mr. Albert entered the service. Portland 'people will remember her also in her starring vehicle, "A Spider's Web." Arrangements for Mrs. Albert's Portland readings are in charge, of Mrs. Fred Morey. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. David Honeyman, Mrs. Edwin S. Parsons, Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Donald Spencer and Mrs. Holt Wil son, and proceeds above the expense of the readings, will be donated to the school of architecture and art of the University of Oregon, a school which has recently suffered heavily from fire. The popular series is al ready being enthusiastically sub scribed. Tickets are on sale at Sher man & Clay company, the book de partment of Meier & Frank and at the J. K. Gill company. Fernwood Parent-Teacher asso ciation met Tuesday afternoon. Miss lone Dunlap gave an interesting talk on training children to appre ciate works of art. Miss Margaret Pallidean and Miss Ruth Levensen gave a musical number. The annual school dinner will be given Thurs day evening, November 23, from 5:30 to 7. 4 The women's auxiliary to the Railway Mail association will meet at the home of Mrs. H. A. Zehrimg, 1065 East Twenty-third street North, Thursday at noon. Members are asked to bring donations for the Boys' and Girls' Aid society (take Alberta car to Twenty-third street). Martha Washington Social club will hftld a bazaar Saturday after noon and evening, December 2, at Washington Masonic hall, East Eighth and Burnside streets. Manjr uettuiiiui uiiu usclui articles will be for sale.- There will also bo a public market, "Geswat stand," and door prize. Cafeteria lunch will be served. All Eastern Star members and friends are invited. ' ' c : A great deal of interest is mani fest in the doll contest among the women of the First Congregational church. At the bazaar of a. thou sand bargains, to be held Decem ber 5 and 6 In the spacious parlors of the church, there is to be a doll booth where will be exhibited hun dreds of dolls. A $5 pcize has been offered for the best dressed doll. Mrs. J. D. Ripley, Mrs. James Pater son and Mrs. W. M. Lewis constir tute the board of judges. They will announce the decision Tues day evening, December 5. . In the meantime many parties are being held in the interest of this doll booth. Friday evening last Mrs. C. J. Walker, 4504 Twenty-fifth street Southeast, entertained a group of the younger folk of the church, who spent the evening in dressing all manner of dolls. Next Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. James Paterson, a party will be held for the same cause. Mrs. James Paterson, Mrs. Earl Kaufman, Mrs. Kimbal Kaufman, Mrs. E. L. French, Mrs. W. E. McCorkle and Mrs. E. N. Howe are the hostesses at this function. Mrs. Frank King has held extra meetings at the church of her com mittee that have charge of the rug booth at this bazaar. ' , .Troutdale Parent-Teacher asso ciation . held Its monthly meeting November 10. Mrs. Lee Evans ren dered a piano solo, Mrs. Holmes re ported on current events, and Mrs. E, C. Shaw, principal of Troutdale school, gave a . short talk on the early explorations and fur trade on the Pacific coast An exhibit of sewing and can ning done by the clubs of the school was on display. Mrs. Lou Harlow and Mrs. Mary Parsons were hostesses for the day, and served a lunch immediately fol lowing the meeting. P. E. O.'s Hold Educational Programme Thursday. Chapters of Portland and Stata Will Participate. PORTLAND chapters of P. E. O.. unaffiliated P. E. O.s in the city and representatives of the various P. E. O. chapters throughout the state will hold the Educational day programme at 2 o'clock Thursday at the Portland Woman's club building on Taylor street at Twelfth. The programme will include: Violin solo. MU r.MM tj-j: , boIo Mrs. G. F. Alexander; address Dr v. oiwuu ui xieea college; pre sentation of the educational fund, Mrs. A. W. Giesvi rihara Mci -. chapter A, and Sirs. Henderson of chap- " "uuicub, mrs. ji: u. Kent, state president P. E. O.; solo, A. G. Adams; community sing, leader Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, with solos by A. G. Adams The Friday Afternoon club will meet next Friday at the home of Mrs. Paul M. French, 433 East Forty first street North (Rose City Park car). The programme for the after noon will be conducted by Mrs. "Guy H. Ostrander, who will read a paper on "Glimpses of South America," by F. A. Sherwood. Lunch I will be served at 1 o'clock. The bi-monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the scholarship loan fund of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in room G of cen'tral library Saturdav at 2 P. M. Miss Jessie McGregor wiu preside. A run attendance is urged, as several applications are on file awaiting action. The Gir!s Frienflly society of urace Memorial church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. -Woleman, 707 East Twenty-second street North, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herbert H. Foskett enter tained the .Women's - society of White Temple at her home in Laur elhurst Wednesday. Luncheon was served at 12:30, followed by the business session. Assisting: hostesses were Mrs. O. C. Wright, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. F. G. Leavy, Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. B. V. Nootin. Mrs. T. J. Villers spoke on the Com munity Chest and the drive. An nouncement was made of the min isterial banquet to be served in the lower temple on Monday night, November 27. The Welfare club of Portland chap ter No. 97, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a bazaar at 334 Russell street Friday beginning at 3 P. M. and continuing throughout t h e evening. Hand-made articles, cakes and candies will be sold and there will be dancing. Frank Branch Riley Will Talk to Clubwomen. "Spreading Gospel of Oregon" la Subject of Address. THE regular noon luncheon meet ing of the business "women's club will be held at the Multnomah hotel next Thursday at 12:10 o'clock, with Bertha McCarthy presiding. Frank Branch Riley will speak on "Spreading the Gospel of Oregon." Lieutenant-Colonel E. C. Sammons will be toastmaster and Adelia Prichard will act as hostess. Vocal selections by Kathryn Crysler Street will prove an added attraction. Reservations should be made promptly by mail to any of the fol lowing: Emma Chrisman, North western National bank; Elizabeth Barry, United States National barfk; Marie Sommers, Multnomah hotel. Next Thursday, Marguerite camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a bazaar at 114 Grand avenue, opening at 10 A. M., and serving lunch 12 to 2'P.- M. and din ner to 8 P. M. Five hundred will be played during the afternoon and there i will be special music for dancing in the evening. There will be booths of all kinds and those that promised 'donations should get them to the hall early. Everybody is cordially Invited. Women of the Rodney avenue German Methodist church will hold a bazaar In the Woodmen building, 334 Russell street, between Will iams and Union avenues, Wednes day. A home-cooked dinner will be served from 11:30 to 1:30 P. M., and supper from 5 to 8 P. M. The pub lic is Invited. There will be a meeting of the national moving picture league to morrow at 12 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. "The Hound of the Basker- villes," "Dr. Jack," "When Knight hood Was in Flower," pictures that will appear at local theaters in the near future, will be discussed. ' All mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of grotto men are in vited to attend a meeting to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in room H of central library. Glrs. Abbie Jennie of Duquque, la., su preme enchantress, will be in at tendance to organize "The Witches of Salem," an auxiliary to the grotto. Members of the Cheerful club were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. A. Boynton, Thursday, with a large attendance of members and guests. Readings were given and the business meeting followed. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home-of Mrs. E. J. Calkens, 1028 East Sixteenth street North, Decem ber 7 at 1:30 P. M. Now Is Declared Time to Start Troop Library. Girl Scouts to Have Rally on Afternoon of December 2. BOOK WEEK is passing but it la hio-ped the effects of tih week's work will never pass, for now is declaired: to be th' time to start a troop library. Every girl scout will be Interested in a rally on the afternoon of Decem ber 2, from 2 until 4 o'clock. There will be a stunt lasting not more than three minutes from each tiroop and then ail will vote on the best one. These stunts may be funny, sad or beautiful. Headquarters would like to know just what all are planning along that line bo that the complete programmie can be announced. Mrs. Daisy Stewart spent last Tuesday in Chehalis, where sine wen t to give a talk on "Girl Scouts and the Work They Do." The occasion was a combined meeting of the city's . parent-teacher " associations givera over entirely to Girl Scouts. The girls put on the programme ani all th talks were on that subject. The Ainsworth school troop has plans far Thanksgiving. They are going to give a basket to some poor family chosen by the Social ex change and dn this basket is to be a turkey. Last Saturday the officers and patrol leaders met with their cap tain, Mrs. Joseph H. Lambert, for luncheon and a meeting of the court of honor, at her home on Montgomery-drive. I Troop No. 3 met at' the North Portland library last Wednesday for a business meeting and work on the second class. ' . A group of Girl Scouts will meet at Franklin high school next Mon day directly after school. Mrs. Daisy Stewart, regional director, will meet with them for the present as leader. The troop was organized last Wednesday at the Arleta library, but all girls destining to join, are urged to attend Monday whether or not they were at that meeting. Brownies -of Troop No. 1 are busy for each girl is making a block for a patchwork quilt, which will be known as the Brownie quilt and will be one of the many articles for sale in the troop's booth at the Decem ber bazaar. Each girl 4s to make heir block by hand, according to cardboard patterns furnished' by Margaret Hartiraan, who is known as the Patchwork Quilt Pixie, be cause she Is superintending the making- of these blocks. The fin ished' blocks- aire to be counted as the girls' sewin,g requirement to pass theybee test. These little peo ple are certainly deservdng of many compliments and- much encourage ment for undertaking such a big project. The council of thlis group met last Wednesday ait the home of Ljeuten ant Mrs. LuVay Kohlhase for a gen eral meeting concerning-the welfare and growth of their live Brownies. Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall is captain of the Brownies." The GArl Scouts of Dogwood troop. No. 7, are also active and working most enthusiastically for the De cember bazaar. Their last meeting was held- at the home of Scout Betty Lawtln and It was here that the girls were initiated into the myster ies of knitting. There 1 till 36 UtUe fiua&o-w- ers out at Arleta who ace very anx ious to have the best troop in the city. More girls are coming each week, but Mrs. Deneter, who is cap tain, and Mrs. Gilbert, who is lieu tenant, cannot- take any more. If there Is some other woman who will give twp .hours of her time a week to the girls she will be welcomed. At last meeting the girls planned to fill several baskets for poor fam ilies. Pine Cone troop has eight new scouts! a whole patrod all ready for their tenderfoot tests. Dogwood troop, No. 6. held one of the beet meetings of the year at the Kennedy school last Tuesday. Dur ing the business part of the meeting plans were formulated for the Christmais activities and the Thanksgiving plans perfected. These girls are showing true community spirit by sending baskets to the Tieediy and m so doing are living up to their scout promise, "to help oth er people at all times." Mrs. Fred Istreal. mother one of the scouts and of the troop mascot, assisted the captain, Mrs. Anne Stewart, in giv ing the observation game, familiarly known as Kim's game. The result of this teet game were very satis factory and most of the girls have now passed' that part of the second- class test The officers of the troopl are as lomows: Chairman, Selma Rhodes; secretary, Beatrice Westoff; treasurer, Louise Rhodes: patrol leaders. Alma Hussen, Thelma Ovat, Bertha Parrish and Selma Rhodes; assistant patrol leaders, Dorothy Johnson, Louise ' Rhodes, Martha Robnen and Valva Wlf er; song lead er, Dorothy Johnson; reporter, Le one Bemis; color bearer, Thelma Whe"lpley. Troop No. 4, at Sellwoodi, held a business meeting and completed plans for their sewing and Christ mas work, which includes dolls, chilv. dren and charity. Mrs. Stewart will meet the group Of girls who asked, for a Scout troop at the Failing school next Wednes day afternoon at the school building. A troop of Girl Scouts is being or ganized at the Montavilla school this week. Women's League to Have Music Day Programme. Beaux Arts Society to Furnish Entertainment at Luncheon. THE Progressive Woman's league will hold its regular monthly luncheon Wednesday, November 22, at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, president, will pre side. As this is music day, an in teresting programme, of music, to be given by members of the Beaux Arts society, bas been arranged by Ruth Agnew. This is an organiza tion composed - of young artists, whose purpose and aim is to pro mote and stimulate the apprecia tion of kindred arts. The pro gramme is as follows: Music The Pied .Piper Eleanor Allen. Vocal solo (a) The Answer Ferry (b) AWedding in June Sanderson Mrs. Jeanette Boyer Xanten Violin solo (a) Liebesfreud Kreisler (b) On Wings of Sons Mendelssohn Miss Helen Harper Vocal solo (a) The Piper of Love Carew (b) The Hole in the Fence Russell Mrs. Marion Bennett Duva The Misses Mary Bullock and Jean Harper will be the accompanists. For reservations call Tabor 6OS0, Wal nut 7399, Tabor 2507. The American Legion has pledged its support to the annuil rollcall of the American Red Cross, voicing its gratitude for the work of the national chapter, as well as state and city chapters, for disabled sol diers by resolving that: "The Amer ican Legion hereby calls upon the service men of America to lend their influence and give their aid in whatever way possible in carrying through the Red Cross rollcall to a successful completion." Miss Jane V. Doyle, executive sec retary of Portland chapter, an nounces that owing to the chapter's being a beneficiary of Portland Community Chest, the rollcall in this city merges with the chest drive. Each person donating $1 or more to the Community Chest may get a receipt for Red Cross member ship and also a 1923 button bj pre senting the Chest receipt to Red Crqss headquarters at suite 208, Fitzpatrick building, Ninth and Oak streets. - The Red Cross has a display win dow in Olds, Wortman & King's store during the drive. Next Saturday, Phalena temple, Pythian sisters, will hold a bazaar at its usual meeting place in Orient hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Doors will open at 2 o'clock. At 5:30 dinner will begin. In the even ing there will be music and another chance to purchase at the many booths. Mrs. Kate Dyer is chair man of the general bazaar commit tee. Mrs. L. Haldeman has charge of the dinner. Girls' Reserves Planning for Thanksgiving Day. Clubs Are Active In Social Work During Winter Season. THE Franklin Tri-Y will hold a supper and stunt show at 6 o'clock in the home of Marjorie Merrick, 451 East Fifty-fourth street, Monday, November 20. Each girl is to bring a lunch. On Tuesday, these girls will meet at the Merrick home to prepare their Thanksgiving social service work. Wednesday they will have a swim and early supper at the "Y." The Lincoln. Tri-Y will meet next Tuesday in the clubrooms to prepare their Thanksgiving serv ice work. A servloe committee will be In charge and provide materials. The Spice club met Thursday at the home of Mrs, Gosnell for their world fellowship programme. Fri day, November 24. will be federation day for high school reserves. The advisors and committee women will meet at 2 P. M. in the clubroom; at 3:15 the cabinets will meet vith their advisers. Initiation for new girls will be given at 3:45. Immediately follow ing refreshments will be served by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Cheesebor ough, in the social ball, on the main floor of the Y. W. C. A? The Pep pers' club will hold Its informal in itiation early Friday afternoon in the social hall. The Anti-Tuberculosis association has called for volunteers from these ranks; girls who can give their serv ices have been urged to go to the offices of the association any morn ing or afternoon in the Fitzpatrick building. Oak streets and West Park. The Hillsboro club will givo a vaudeville show at the school on November 24. The money raised will Btart their conference fund for next summer. This -club sent two of its members last year to the Siltcoos Lake high school conference. The Washington clubs will have iheir free swims this week Thurs day morning from 10 to 11 o'clock. Each club has been asked to give ten pounds of candy for the bazaar on December 5th and 6th. The Julian corps of Girl Reserves j at the Yernpa school are taking an ' active part in children's book week, the dates of which are from Novem ber 12 to 18. At Library hall on Fri day evening, November 17, the Ju lian corps will portray "Lorna I'oone." Mildred Oliver as Lorna, Thelma Powell as John Ridd and Minnie Shanan will give the review of the book. A call to service has come to all girl reserves of the city to help the Oregon Tuberculosis association in some clerical work of folding letters and stamping envelopes. Lincoln corps is the new name for the group of 18 girls at the Fourth 'lureu. jl a receni meeting tne 101-j dent, Janet Stowell; secretary, Alice Allen; treasurer, Elsie Meeve. This corps is busy working on sctap books for tjie children's ward in a local hospital. Miss Bessie Kirk wood is the corps adviser. Thanksgiving service work is an other line the girl reserves are working on just now. Corps con tributing to a needy family have been asked to register the name of such a family with the confidential exchange at 606 Oregon building or call Broadway 4715. Mrs. J. C. Elliott and her corps of girls at Wichita sang during music week at the Ardenwald Old People's Home. The girls took magazines and candy to distribute to the residents cf the home. Ladies of Elks Club Will Hold Year-End Bazaar. Proceeds to Be Turned Over fo City Ynle Tree. LADIES of the Elks club of Port land are preparing to hold a bazaar, the proceeds of which will be turned over to those in charge'of the municipal-Christmas tree which now is being arranged for by a com mittee from Portland lodge of Elks. The date has not yet been decided upon, but it will be some time during the first .part of next month. A feature of the bazaar will be a hope chest, which will be given to some young woman at the conclusion of the festival. All arrangements for the bazaar are under the direction of a committee, at the head of which Is Mrs. George O. Brandenburg who recently was elected president of the club. She will, be assisted by the following women who will act as chairmen of the different booths: Dolls, Mrs. L. S. Rvans and Mrs. Nichols; country store, Mrs. Hugh Knipe; candy, .Mrs. L, J. Fuchs; fruits, Mrs. Monroe Goldstein; fancy -work, Mrs. S D. Penney; (lowers. Mrs. G. S. Mont gomery; tobacco, Mrs. A. Peard; cakes, Mrs. R. L. Tokum; fish pond, Mrs. O. N. Littleton and Mr. R." Tauscher; fortune teller, Mrs. M. Levy; hope chest, Mrs. F. J. Currfgan and Mrs. E. L. Dimmttt. There will be no admittance fee charged and the public is invited. There will be a programme of en tertainment each evening. . The Ben Tillie girls' meeting of last Monday was constructive if not meteoric and showed the organiza tion's real value. The campaign which will be launched in the form of a bazaar for the purpose of raising , funds for the erection of a vacation home for girls and mothers, was uiscussed at length. It was decided to give the bazaar in the afternoon and evening, December 17, at the B'nai B'rith building. Articles of every .descrip tion wilj be sold and auctioned off. There will be a cabaret inn, fancy work department, art and picture depattment, a country store, flower and music department, sight-unseen booth, pastry and candy depart ments, a dollhouse booth and other novelty booths. The leading features of the bazaar will include vaudeville acts, fortune telling and dancing. The whole B'nai B'rith building will be decorated and the girls on duty will be drefesed up in old-fashioned costumes. At the request of the president, the chairman of the various commit tees, submitted lengthy reports on the progress made. A resolution was adopted to make this bazaar'as in teresting and as profitable to all as possible. Mrs. N. Weinstein, president of the Daughters of the Covenant, and other persons promised their support and the support of their organiza tions in this undertaking. The en tire organization is bending all its efforts to make this bazaar one of the greatest in the history of Port land. After the business session Miss Genevieve Gilbert, accompanied by Mrs. Rose Weinberger, gave a few vocal selections; Miss Marie Collins sang; Joe Zelikoff, violin; Max Gold man, saxophone, and Miss Frances Haas, piano, rendered a few popular selections. The speakers of the evening in cluded L. H. Blumenthal, executive director of the B'nai B'rith building, who spoke on conditions as he saw them and urged the members to as sist him in transforming the build ing into a community center. In his address, Mr. Blumenthal pre sented a vision of what might be expected if the clubs will not co operate with the building. Mrs. I. Swett, head worker of the B'nai B'rith buliding, briefly out lined the Community Chest drive and asked the members to assist and to contribute to the chest. Mrs. J. Lauterstein read an essay on Jewish women in literature. An interesting meeting is prom ised for tomorrow. Needs of vital importance will be brought to the attention of the members. The meet-' ing will be held at the B'nai B'rith building and will begin at 8 P. M. Every member is urged to be present. Frank Gue will give a few vocal selections from Pagliacci. Mr. Gue is a Chinese tenor of the Orpheus male chorus. He is an ex-student of the University of Oregon and was first soloist of the First Baptist church. D.olis Cohen will speak. A social hour and refreshments will be served by the following com mittee: Annette Feldstein, chairman; Minnie and Sylvia Allen, Dorothy Arnsberg, Hanita Asher, Sarah Bern stein, Gussle Brownstein, Rebecca Director and Anita Blum. Multnomah Chapter, D. A. . R., to Meet Wednesday. Members Requested to Donate Article for Poor Children. MULTNOMAH Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolu tion, will hold its regular meeting at the University club on Wednes day at 2 P. M. At the business meeting the year's budget will be discussed and other Important mat ters will be taken up. Each member is requested to bring a 'bundle of clothing, hats, shoes, books, or anything useful in the home, to send as a Thanksgiving offering to the Crossnore school, Crossnore, S. C. This school does splendid work among the poor chil dren and is highly indorsed by the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. . At the meeting of the housewives' council held on Tuesday at the cen tral librarv a resolution was pre sented an adopted opposing any ordinance prohibiting the sale? of flowers and plants in the public market. The- housewives' council maintains that through the sale of flowers in the public market it is possible for all to bare flower at THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY CLEAR AS $250 Y A Sonora Masterpiece THERE are lower priced Sonoras and more expensive Sonoras. The former, made to satisfy popular demand, represent greater value than phonographs of other man ufacturers of the same price. The latter, the costly art model Sonoras, are made for those who want something exclusive extraordi nary cabinet work and design, extra long running motors, expensive, though not essen tial conveniences. Between these two is a Sonora Masterpiece the Queen Anne sharing the advantages of both: low enough in price for the modest in come, fine enough to grace the most palatial home. Its tone is a startling revelation. $50 to $3000 Dealers Everywhere SONORA PHONOGRAPH COn GEORGE E. BRIGHTSON PrMnt 279 Broadway New York Wholesale Distributors: The Magnavox Co. 616 Mission St., San Francisco The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World K-M C"Mercriandis low cost and the organization deems it unjust to residents of Portland to deny them the oppor tunity of purchasing flowers or plants at .prices within the ability of the purchaser to pay. The reso lution also states that the residents of Portland are interested in ob taining for the flower grower of Multnomah county and the state the same privilege and right to use the public market to reach his custom ers as the man or woman who sells the edibles. In nlsaan'o n rCt nf UTimiC. WPP.W the Woman's Study club of Sheridan presented a hign-ciass musical on Friday afternoon, November 10. About 50 women enjoyed this de lightful affair which included mu sical numbers by the best mu sicians. The' regular programme of the -n-oa haM TVinrsriav. The hOSt- ess was Mrs. Sackett and the leader was Mr3. Fry. Woman's Research Club to Meet November 27. Exceptional Programme Prepared for Luncheon. THE November luncheon of the Portland Woman's Research club will be held Monday, November 27, in the assembly room of the Mult nomah hotel, with Mrs. R. W. Jamie son as chairman. The programme for the day prom ises to be an exceptional one ,for Mrs. Jamieson has procured as speakers Dr. C. M. Panunzio, pro fessor of Willamette university. Salem, who will select his subject, and Dr. Edward O. Sisson of Reed college, who wil speak on "The Fos tering fit American Ideals." The musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, violinist of prominence from Salem, who will be accompanied at the piano by Lucien E. Becker. and a group of Indian songs to be given by Katherine Neal Simmons. The Pennsylvania Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. J. Bigger, 441 East Fifteenth street North next Thursday afternoon. (Irvington car to Tillamook street). The business meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Roaxana Waldorf and Miss Lorraine Dee will assist Mrs. Harry Bitner in entertaining the Woman's society of Central Presbyterian church at Mrs. Bitner's home. S93 East Flanders street on Wednesday afternoon. George Wright Relief corps No. 2 will give its annual dinner and ha9FAn Wpflnesriav in room 525. courthouse. Dinner will be served! from 11:30 to .2 o'clock and the bazaar will be open all day and evening. The past presidents club of the corps will have a booth of home cooked foods, jellies, salad dressing and all kinds of canned fruits for sale ana there will be many other attractive and useful articles for sale. Ben Butler Woman's Relief corps will hold a bazaar and dinner Tues A BELL Inc. of O Merit Only" day at room 52o, courthouse. The dinner will be served from 11:30 A. M. to 1 P. M, and the bazaar will be open all day. Mrs. A. H, Cantrii was hostess to the Corriente club last Tuesday. After a dainty luncheon the business meeting was held with Mrs. C. W. King presiding. Ten dollars was voted for the scholarship loan fund of the Oregon federation and a silver offering was taken for the campaign fund for oriental colleges. Mrs. King presented a paper on "Religion in Japan" and Mrs. Curtis Holcomb read a paper on "Education." . St. David's parish will hold its annual bazaar Friday, December 8, in the i.ssembly room of the Hotel Portland from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mrs. E. E. Miller is chairman of fCrtnHml.ii on Pa gp 11.) A Genuine -Pimple Remover How Stuart's Calcium Wafers Work Out to the Skin and Clear It of Pimples, Blackheads, Boils, Muddiness and Such Blemishes. The manner in which Stuart's Calcium Wafers influence a beauti ful complexion is one of nature's marvels. Their first action is to -.Ai remove the sour fermentations that are apt to poison the blood and thus disfigure the skin. Then the cal cium itself is, a natural agency to skin health and is appropriated by the tissues for its own particular use in repair work. These effects are visibly noticeable to those troubled with a pimply skin, or one that is muddy or red or blotchy, scaly and rough and coarse. The Calcium Wafers Induce a reaction to healthier tendencies and soon the pinkish complexion begins to assert itself, the blemishes fade away, the dimples seem animated and the en tire appearance is one of vivacious beauty instead of unsightliness. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers at the nearest drug store and note the wonderful results. You will surely be delighted. Adv. FAT PEOPLE CAN" REDUCE A POU'D A DAY with out dieting or fxercise. Jf you are over weight I will send you a sample of my famous Rid-O-Fat Treatment absolutely free under plain wrapper. Simple, scien tific, safe, pleasant, harmless. One tab let at meala Eat what you please an weigh what you wish. Simply send yout name to H. C. Haist, -073 Coca Col Building, Kansas City Mo.