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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAK, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 19, 1023 11 MANY WOMEN ARE TO TAKE ACTIVE PART IN CARRYING ON OF CAMPAIGN FOR CHEST 's. Victor Brandt, General of Division, Names Brigadier-Generals, Colonels and Workers to Assist in Solicitation of Residence Districts of City in Widespread Drive for Funds for Charity. pf-;l hy I ,-4 , At J X Ji fw mm X INTENSITY of interest on LA the part of the women of Port-I- Sand in the Rurcpsa of thfi fnrth- ming Community Chest drive never iefore evidenced, promises much for io outcome of the campaign, for to ie women has been assigned a mspicuously important phase of ie work, namely the solicitation of ie residence district. Mrs. Victor Brandt is general of ie woman's division and she has cry wisely gathered around her a roup of "brigadier-generals, colonels nd workers representing all groups ad all interests. The subscription, ianks end instructions were dls- ibiited Saturday and the women re ready for the big task which .gins Monday morning. Mrs. Harry leyer, brigadier-general, has the Howln women for colonels: Mrs. Lansing Stout, Mrs. Clarence S. Sam uels, Mrs. D. W. Ross, Mrs. Roy Marx, Mrs. Louis Lang, Mrs. Alma I. Blitz, Mrs. Victor W.' Strode, Mrs. Ludwlg Hlrsch, Mrs. Alice Cohen and Mrs. Philip Gevurtz. Mrs. Isaao Swett, brigadier-general, has named the following colonels: Mrs. J. Lau terstein, Mrs. Nathan Weinstein, Mrs. A. Rosenstein, Mrs. Abe Asher. Mrs. Sylvia Holzman, Mrs. Charles Merring, Mrs. I." Masonek, 'Mrs. D. Nemerovsky, Mrs. T. Narod, Mrs. Harry Savinar, Mrs. Ben Simon, Miss Olga Weil, Mrs. J. Lewis, Miss Gus eie Weiser, Miss Eda Lbewenberg, Mrs. J. Wertheimer, Mrs. A. Abrams, Mrs. M. Beneson, Mrs. M. Bromber ger, Mrs. A. L. Goldstein, Mrs. M. Wax, Mrs. N. Director, Mrs. Charles F. Berg and Mrs. Z. Swett. Mrs. B. Stingl, brigadier-general, has the following colonels: Mrs. C. H. Dexter, Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. E. J. Keisdahl, Mrs. Adelaide O'Halioran, Mrs. C. J. Haggerty, Mrs. D. Adams, Mrs. Sam McMurran, Mrs. Baldis Gildner, Miss Evelyn McCusker, Miss May Healey, Mrs. Sam Gorman, Mrs. J. W. Bavlnv Mrs. D. R. Adams, Miss Kretman, Miss Kate Cahalin,.. Mrs. M. J. Hickey, Mrs. McCarty, M'ss Marie McDonald, Mrs. Jean Mc Carthy. Mrs. Thaxter Reed, brigadier-general, has obtained the following colonels: Mrs. O. W. Taylor, Mrs. Wildes Veazie, Mrs. W. J. Nelson, Mrs. J. D. McAndie, Mrs. C. E. Dant, Mrs. A. B. Manley, Mrs. A. L. Ander son, Mrs. A. H. Tiobertson, Mrs. Lynn Ambrose, Mrs. Edwin T. Chase, Mrs. J. Jeppeson, Mrs. Bessie V. Post, Mrs. G. W. Overstreet, Mra Elmeda Edwards, Mrs. Ernest Cros by, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Dan Dellaher. Additional brigadier-generals are Mrs. M. W. Wyville, Mrs. 3. C. Cos tello and Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. (CorvtlnOTfl From Page 0.) rrangements assisted by Mrs. S. E. osepni, Mrs. J. N. Graham, Mrs. ames Muokle and Mrs. E. L. chwab. Beautiful and useful ar- icles will be on sale and luncheon ill be served from 12 to 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. N. Graham. is chairman of he fancy work booth; Mrs. S. E. rosephi, rag rugs; Mrs. James tuckle, bags;' Mrs. O. P. Graham, Inrons; Mrs. A. L. DuPuy, dellcates- en; Mrs. Edmunds, tea tables; Mrs. it. Claire Morris, candy booth and he Girls'. Friends society will have it grab-bag. The woman's gymnasium class of Mount Tabor school meets every Tuesday at 8 P. M. All women are nvited. The regular meeting of the Scott Parent-Teacher association will be field tomorrow. The programme will nclude a round table discussion or kood books for children. Peninsula Park Lavender club will lold its birthday dinner Thursday. All members having birthdays in October, November and December ill me the honored guests. Winslow Meade circle. No. 7. forties of the G. A. R., will hold a usincss meeting Monday in room .25 courthouse at 1:30 P. M. During the session Mrs. M. Cham- jbers, assistant inspector of the de- Inartmcnt of Oregon, will inspect the floor work of the circle. Monday, November 27, the annual Ibazaar for the financial benefit of the circle will be held in room 625 courthouse. A chicken dinner will ialso be served. The Ladies' Aid society of the Waverly Heights Congregational -hurch, corner of Woodward ave nue and Thirty-third streets, will piold Its annual bazaar at the church November 24. - . The women have been meeting and sewing for the last year, so will have on sale many novelties suit able for Christmas gifts, fancy work of all kinds, aprons, handkerchiefs, pillow cases, dolls' clothing and home-made cajidy. Refreshments will be served. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a programme by the children of the Sunday school. A "Mother Goose" drill will be given by the following children: Sue McKenzie, Lyle Heater, Alice Griffiths. Wil liam Thurber. Elsie Peterson. Harold Lien, Ruth Coatcs and Clyde Kin cald. They will be accompanied by the young people of the Society of Christian Endeavorers in songs. Thimble club No. 2 has everything in readiness for its bazaar tomor row afternoon and evening at Wood craft hall. Service circle will serve lunch at noon In the banquet room and ' there will be aprons, pillow cases and other fancy and useful articles for sale. Tre ars committees' in charge rrom Mount Hood, Mount Scott, Montavilla, Royal and Service cir cles, and eacn win nave its own booth and articles. There also will be fortune telling by a real gypsy and other entertainment during the evening. The women of St. Stephen's pro cathedral are busy preparing for their Christmas eale, December 2, at the Portland hotel. One new fea ture will be a handkerchief booth, presided over by Mrs. F.- C. Malpas, Mrs. F. Merritt and Mrs. John Rid dell. Mrs. Herbert Holman and Mrs. L. S. Franck will show "Dinah Dolls." Mrs. Walter T. Sumner will have many attractive articles for children. Mrs. E. A. Sykes and Mrs. Joseph Jones are specializing on all kinds of bags. Mrs. Horace Ramsey has the aprons. Mrs. H. E. Blossom, Mrs. F. S. Butcher and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery will have charge of the linens and fancy work. Mrs. Arthur King, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens and Mrs. Henderson will have the delicatessen table and Mrs. Ormond E. Fletcher the candy. Mrs. W. K. Slater, Mrs. James A. Malarkey and Mrs. John A. Luckel will serve a lunch at noon as well as afternoon tea. Woodstock W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Friday from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. at the home of Dr. E. G. Ingham, 1181 Fifty-fifth avenue. A cafeteria lunch will be served at noon. Women of Westminster Presby terian church will enjoy a birthday luncheon on Monday. It will be followed by the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's association. ganization which will be of direct benefit. . Mrs. William Turner was hostess to the Oregon chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, on Thursday afternoon at her home in East Eighteenth street north. Ira D. Morgan sang "Calm as the Night," "Charity" and "Swing Low, Sweet" Chariot," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Maurice H. Bray. Readings of negro dialects were given by Miss Bessie Atkinson. The subject discussed by Dr. R. H. Sawyer was, "Who Are the Real Americans?" Dr. Sawyer declared that Americans constitute a distinct race and are of a divine origin with a definite mission to perform. Tea was served during the social hour, with Mrs. L. R. Bailey and Mrs. Meacham presiding at the table. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mesdames Emma Moses," Ola B. Magner, Glenn Henderson and Mrs. Turner Jr. ' Business and Professional Women's Clubs Busy. Year of Unusual Activities Believed in Store. Is IN view of the national meeting, officers of the Oregon federa tion of business and professional women are looking forward to an exceedingly active year among the various business and professional women's clubs throughout the state. Inquiries are being received re garding organization and federa tion of new clubs, and it is ex pected that most of the larger towns in the state soon will be in cluded in the federation. Several meetings of the state board have been called to discuss plans for the coming convention. Ac the first meeting Miss Adelia Pritchard, president, gave an -interesting resume of the accomplish ments of the national executive board at Chattannoga. At a recent meeting Miss Pritchard completed her organization of special conen tion committees, announcing chair men as follows: Reception committee Miss Lorcne Werly. Finance committee Mrs. Ruth Williams. House committee Miss Marie W. Sommers. - Publicity committee Mrs. Jose phine H. Forney. National transportation commit tee Miss Louise Hacker. Exhibits committee Miss Ann Sherlock. -Programme committee Mrs. Glendora Thompson. Favors and decorations commit tee Miss Clara H. Redheffer. Registration committee Miss Lu tie Cake. ' Social entertainment committee Miss Agnes Thomas. Badge committee Miss Lyle L. McCarthy. Following the resignation of Miss Adelia Pritchard as national vice- piesident for Oregon, Mrs. G. J. Frankel was appointed to that office. While Portland has achieved a a reputation as a convention city which will be greatly strengthened by a meeting of this nature, women cf the northwest, especially those who have been unable to attend previous conventions, realize that representatives from all states In the union will bring to them certain viewpoints of co-operation and or. The Women of Rotary will give tea on Thursday, November 23 for the benefit of the Patton home The tea will be given at the home and an excellent programme will be given. f Charles W. Williams, chairman of the executive committee of the Ore gon campaign, will preside. The foreiern consuls will be introduced. after which Mrs. Peabody will give her message concerning the great needs of these seven union Christian colleges, which she has visited and n which she is probably better in formed than any other person in the country. The campaign is being conducted under three large groups, sars. vr. L. Buland heads the club group; Mrs. Wallace McCamant heads tne denominational group and Mrs. A. E Welch heads the group of patriotic, college and secret organi zations. - Individual hostesses who have taken tables for the luncheon in clude Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Victor Brandt, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Miss Bea trice Humason. Mrs. Walter Tay lor Sumner, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. Thomas W. Kirby, Mrs. Qharles T. Chamberlain, Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mrs. Homer Coffen, Mrs. Harry Ken dall, Mrs. Anderson Cannon, Mrs. F. S. Belcher, Mrs. E. E. Cable, Mrs. E. H. East, Mrs. Peter Marsden, jmss May Shogren, Miss Jessie Farrell, Mrs. E. S. Collins, Mrs. J. W. Burt, Mrs G. C. Oakes, Mrs. Charles Handy, Mrs. E. E. Upmayer of Salem. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, -president of the Portland Federation of Women's Organizations, will be hos tess at a table at which representa tives of that body will be seated. Organizations affiliated with the federation have taken tables with hostesses as follows: Portland Grade Teachers association. Miss Julia Spooner; Portland Woman's Re search club, Mrs. R. W. Jamison; East Side Lavender club, Mrs. J. H. Richards: New Thought club, Mra M. M. Beebe and Mrs. Emma I. Holmes; The Forum, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden; P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. Ada Heath; Overlook Woman's club, Mrs. H. C. Raven; Past Presidents of the Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Cora McBride and Mrs. Una Sargent and West Side Lavender club, Mrs. A. Johnson. The American Association of Uni versity Women has taken five tables at which the hostesses will be Mrs. E. P. Geary, Mrs. W. W. McCredie, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Mrs. W. H. Babson and Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Miss Florence Knapp will be hostess at the Pi Beta Phi table; Mrs. John Guy Wilson will be hostess at the Kappa Kappa Gamma table and Mrs. Charles Maurice will be hostess at the Alpha Chi Omega table. Mrs. George W. Reed and Mrs. J. H. Huddlestone will be hos tesses at tables for members of Multromah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison will be hostess at the Portland Woman's club table and Mrs. Dallas Bache will be hostess at the table taken for the League of Women voters. The. P. E. O. Sis terhood has taken five tables at which the hostesses will be Mrs. I. D. Bodlne, Mrs. George F. Alexan der, Mrs. L D. Goodrich, Mrs. Frank Paris and Miss Marthine Grimsby. Mrs. Emery Schmeer will be hos tess at a table for women of the United Brethren church. The Women's Forum will be en tertained by Mrs. W. T. Lemon and Mrs. J. R. Bailey at the home oi Mrs. Hicks, 10 Willamette boulevard, tomorrow. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 11 A. M. and members will respond to roll call with "Questions to Come Before the Legislature."' Mrs. Frederick Merry will give a paper on "The Man in the Home and Mrs. J. R. Bailey will present the lesson on "State Government." Important business will be considered. Take St. Johns car to Interstate avenue, walk one block west Mrs. H. M. Miller is the newly- elected president of the Union Wom an's club of Union, Or. Other offi cers are Mrs. W. W. Stevens, vice president; Mrs. Viola Parker, secre tary; Mrs. E. G. Schauster, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. W. V. Connor, treasurer and E. E. Pursel, Miss Alice Cadwell and Mrs. E. W, Cook, directors. The art department of the Port land Woman's club will meet at the clubhouse Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. F. P. Maize, Mrs. John son, Mrs. F. Ball, Mrs. H. L. May hew and Mrs. Brazelton will give short talks on the lesson. The committee on education in the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs is hoping that it may have some in fluence this season in promoting the sale of good literature and in discouraging newstards and stores in the sale of bad literature. Dean DeCou of the University of ''isiun and Mrs. C. E. Ingalls of Corvallis are ;r.;c-resied in this subject t.nd would like tc receive practical Hug gestions from the clubs of the state. Anyone having a helpful idea may write to Mrs. ingalls, 428 South Seventh street, Corvallis. Miss Cor nelia Marvin, state librarian, is one of the chief proponents of the plan for better reading-material and the elimination of material that has bad influence.. The Women's Advertising club will give its annual formal ball in the grand ball room, Multnomah hotel, Friday. Dr. May Martin is chairman and has on her general committee as assistants the following members: Misses Mamie Ziegleman, Marion Gilbert, Opal Bowen, Edith Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Shaw and Mrs. Ocean Jolly. The ticket committee consists of Miss Louise Royer. Miss Murray, Mesdames O. H. Skotheim, H. C. Hodgkins, Dr. Freda Bilyeu and Dr. A. Lucille hickler. Patrons and patronesses will be: Mayor, and Mrs. George L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woodward. Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall N. Dana and Mr, and Mts. R. B. Haynes. Sunnyside Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o clock in the school assembly. Mrs P. B. Kelly, council president, and Miss M. Colweel, east side librarian, will be the speakers. All parents ind friends are invited,. Oriental Fund Pledges to Be Taken at Luncheon. Clubwomen to Hold Big Event at Multnomah Hotel Saturday. A HOPEFUL and significant ming ling of the Occident and the orient bearing out Kipling's claim that "there is neither east or west, border or birth or creed" will con stitute an outstanding feature of the big luncheon and ingathering of pledges toward Oregon's $10,000 gift for the education of the women of the orient, which will be held Sat urday, November 25, in the Arcadian gardens of the hotel Multnomah. For the purpose of endowing seven women's colleges in, the orient, lo cated in China, Japan and India, the women of America are raising S2. 000,000 and an additional $1,000,000 is to be contributed by the Rocke feller Foundation. For several weeks scores of women representing all groups and all interests throughout the state in general and in Portland particularly, have been securing pledges both' large and small and these will be totaled and announced at the luncheon, for which 800 cov ers will be placed. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston, the national head of the campaign will be the guest of honor and I speaker on this occasion and Mrs. Report Indicates Scope of Y. W. C. A. Work. Service of Various Kinds Ren dered to Women and Girls. expenditure In carrying on the work of the association Is met with an allowance from the Commounity Chest. The religious work department, with Mrs. A. I Veazie chairman, will give a complimentary supper Wednesday night in the social hall to the 14 teachers who are direct ing classes this year. Other mem bers of the department committee are Mrs. w. B. Hinson, Miss Carrie A. Odell, Mrs. H. C. Ewing, Mrs. Harold L. Bowman, Mrs. E. N. Wheeler, Mrs. W. K. Royal, Mrs. Thomas A. Verdinlus and Mrs. W. H. Beharrel. Mrs. Robert H. Tate is the executive secretary of the de partment. The guests will include Miss Mary E. Elder, Mrs. Lloyd Carrlck, Mrs. Robert Millard: Mrs. R. W. Williams. lMra. L. H. Morgan. Mrs. John H. Lewis and H. H. Dunkelberger, who are teaching high school students' Bible classes, and also Miss Ruth Walter, Albina library class. Mrs. C. E.. Cannon, Williams avenue branch; Miss Oril E. Henthorne, teachers' training class; Mrs. J, B Murphy, Sunday evening class, and Mrs. C. O. Stevens, Bible story-telling and illustrated handwork class. Thirty industrial girls enjoyed the Tuesday night supper and classes at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Catherine A. Bradshaw, field secretary of the Americanization council, spoke on "Modern Missionary Methods" and her personal experiences in Alaska and the south sea islands. Miss Bradshaw stated that the modern missionary is young and has a va riety of dutiesu First, perhaps, comes the teaching of cleanliness and hy giene, then reading and writing, and last the teaching of fellowship, she said. - ' All girls are asked to register for the supper not later than Monday night. The Blue Bird club from the Tru Blu Biscuit company met Monday night in the clubroora of the Y. W. C. A. The following officers were elected: President, Hilda Roes: vice president, Charlotte Pease; secre tary. Hazel Trask; treasurer, Anna Roes. A constitution was adopted. The following chairmen of commit tees WfirA nnnOintAd- Snffal Anna WlcklUnd and All.ernKtn Tntn cial service. Helen Peterson; relig ious work, Hazel Trask; educational, Anna Roes; membership, Charlotte Pease. A business meeting will be held the second Monday of each month. The dormitory club of the T. M. C. A. will be the guests of the in dustrial clubs of the Y. W. C. A. at a thanksgi-Ung party to be held in the Y. W. C. A. social hall Novem- oer ta. a. special committee, with a representatives from each c'lih. Maurice Elrod from the industrial committee and Lela Hatfield, indus- UIi' secretary, were chosen to plan the party. Elaborate plans are being made for the masquerade ball to be given by the Lady Maccabees on Novem ber 24 at the Woodmen hail, im Eleventh street. There will be good music, and members and friends are invited. Mrs. GracA Pe terson is chairman of the commit tee on arrangements. . The Woman's auxiliarv- tn th Travelers' Protective association of Post A will give a dance at Iha Multnomah hotel Saturday evpninsr November 25. An invitation is ex tended to all members and friends. Mrs. Earl Bunting, Mrs. S. J. Dora- nisse ana Mrs. C. C. Ireland are in charge of arrangements. The Portland Psychology club will meet 'tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. in room E of the central library. The new work for the year will be taken up at this time. All members of the Housewives council who wish to contribute to the Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family are asked to leave their donations at the Olds, Wort man & King "will-call" desk, on the first floor, any time until noon on November 28. The -psychology department - of the Portland Woman's club will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the clubhouse. The subject, "Mind," will be continued. Tuesday afternoon, November II, Mrs. James Paterson will open her home at 751 Hoyt street for a tea in the interest of the First Congre gational church bazaar. The doll committee will be the hostess. An unusually interesting pro gramme has been arranged for the next meeting of the Portland Woman's club to be held. Friday. November 24, at 2 P. M. at the club house, Taylor, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Vachel Lindsay, American poet and writer, will give a short ad dress, and the musical programme will include accordian solos by Mrs. Barge E. Leonard and solos by J. koss f argo. airs. Charles E. Runyon win preside. S T E I N W A Y THL INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS t ' , - ml. - fpl --4 ! fit ,j FRANK LISZT jf athisSteunvay The dream that can come true RECENT reports made by depart ment heads of the Young Wom en's Christian association indicate the wide scope of constructive ac tivity carried on by this agency among women and girls. The Y. W. C. A. does not wait until a girl has erred to aid her, but rather tries to surround her with influences which will produce a fine, high type of womanhood. More than 300,000 people were served at the main desk of the as sociation last year. The only income derived from this service Is a 5 cent fee charged for the checking of wraps and parcels. Five workers are employed at railroad and ta.ge depots at a cost of J4000 annually, their duties being to help and safe guard elderly people, women, girls and little children. Workers are on duty night and day. This is, of course, one of the non-income-pro-ducing activities of the association. In the rooming department beds may be obtained for transients for 35 cents to 1.50 a night. Such a convenience means much for the strange girls in the city. Last year free beds were furnished to 600 women. Two secretaries carry- on the work of the employment depart ment, from which there is no reve nue, women using the department after obtaining positions without payment of a fee. In September 523 positions, were filled. The giri re serves organization, which is main tained for the development of the physical, mental and spiritual sides of girls, employs two secretaries, there being an enrollment of 1000 girls. This, too, affords no Income, nor does the industrial girls' de partment, employing" one secretary and working among industrial girls. The tearoom and cafeteria are usually a little more than self-supporting, although at times there is a deficit. An average of 90.000 are served each year in the cafeteria and 30.000 are served annually in the tearoom. Last year free meals were furnished to 200 women. -The swimming and gymnasium depart ments are usually a little morehan self-supporting, although sometimes there is a deficit. The religious work, from which there is no in come, had an attendance at vesper services last year of 4000, with 450 enrolled in Bible classes. The dif ference between the income and. the Women of Mooseheart Legion, will entertain with the regular weekly card party this afternoon at the Moose temple. Hand-made prizes win De given. The Altar guild of St. Michaels' and All-Angels' church will hold a silver tea Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Burton, 419 East Forty ninth street North. Mrs. T. F. Bowen and Mrs. James Roffa will pour. All interested! are invited to attend. A Thanksgiving sale will be held Thursday from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. in the Unitarian chapel. Broadway and Yamhill street, under the aus pices of the Unitarian Woman's al liance. Mince meat, plumb pud dings and other delicacies will be sold, and there will also be booths of--fancywork and useful articles conducted by other clubs of the church. The November meeting of Glen haven Parent-Teacher association was held in the assembly hall of the school Tuesday. Lunch was served to the teachers and pupils at noon. parents and friends being served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. G. Ledyard had supervision of the lunch. Miss G. J. Betts of the citv H brary gave an Instructive talk on "Suitable Books for Parents to Buy ror Children for Christmas" illus trating her talk with many good dooks. ... , . Mrs. Charles Roddle gave the Parent-Teacher council report. Miss A. McDonald was chairman of the pro gramme, consisting of the follow ing numbers by pupils: Song "Na- polia,""by sixth, seventh and eighth grades; reading, "Star-Spangled Banner," Winnefred Johnson; reci tation, "Concord Hymn," Wesley Hawes; accordian selection, Evelyn Cederlund; recitation, "Fairy Ship wreck,- bjr Tennyson Smith; song, Garden by the Sea," sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Laurelhurst club's Women's Pro gressive unit will meet at the club house November 21 for luncheon at 1 o'clock. Visitors are welcome. The poultry card party, under the auspices of the Women's Progress've unit, assisted by the men of Laurel hurst club, will be held the evening of November 21 at the clubhouse at 8:15 o'clock. The prizes will consist of poultry and refreshments :wlU - -4-- . , -. . , SOMETIMES one hears a man or woman say, "It is the dream of my life to own a Steinway, but I am afraid it is beyond my means." It is well known that the Steinway has been the chosen piano of the masters, from Liszt and Rubinstein to Paderewski, Rachmaninoff and Hofmann. It is well known, too, that the materials which go into i are the finest that nature can yield or man devise. And it is recognized that the genius which transmutes these materials into Steinway tone begins and ends with Steinway. Is it any wonder, then, that many people take for granted that to own a Stein way is beyond their means? But there is this to remember for more than three-score years the members of the Steinway family have looked upon the making of their pianos as an art, rather than a business. It is the Steinway ideal to make the finest piano that can be made, and to give it to the world at the lowest cost possible and upon the most convenient terms possible. And thus it is that the owning of a Steinway is easier of fulfillment than may seem. It is a dream that can come true. You may purchase a new Steinway from us with a cash deposit of to , and the balance will be extendcd&er a period of two years. Used pianos are accepted in partialtxchangc Prices: 925 and up There are several Steinway styles and sizes, but only one Steinway quality Sixth and Morrison Streets OppositePostoffice PORTLAND , SEATTLE TACOMA 8POKANB be served. This is the second j "poultry" party given by the club and was such a popular event last year that it promises to be an an nual event in the future. The at tendance last year taxed the seating capacity of the spacious clubhouse. Every one is cordially invited. The high school girls of the col ored branch Y. W. C. A. serenaded a number of "shut-ins" Friday, No vember 10. Among their numbers vfere "Follow the Gleam" and "Per fect Day." Those who took, part in the serenade were Misses Helen Logan, Helen Smith, Octavla Ruth erford, Alfreda Franklyn, Lucy Williams, Idris Williams, Minnie Halsell, Nannie Ivey and Miss Mabel Byrd, who is the club adviser. Women of Rotary have planned a meeting of exceptional interest for Monday, November 20. Programmes for the meetings this year are in the hands of different members each month, assuring a great variety of entertainment and keeping interest in the meetings high. Mrs. Wlnthrop Hammond is chairman for November and has a number of meritorious offerings. In addition to high:class musical en tertainment. Mrs. Walter. Warren has been secured to give several readings. Lunch will be served promptly at 12:15 in the Tryolean room of Hotel Benson. The Glencoe Parent-Teacher asso ciation met Tuesday afternoon, No vember 14, the president, Mrs. A B. Lamont, presiding. Mrs. F. B. Merry, social service chairman, reported that with the help of the association, s.ha had furnished a complete layette to a baby whose parents have been very unfortunate. She also thanked the mothers for their hearty re sponse to her request for bundles of discarded clothing. The social serv ice department, of which Mrs. Merry Is a worker, has a room at 43 1 Worcester building, where this clothing i9 distributed to needy and worthy families. Miss Verdi Munroe reported that the school board had purchased the 2 acres lying eastof the school for playground purposes and a mo tion was adopted to send a letter of thanks to the i committees instru mental In putting the petition for t)he purchasing of this property be fore the school board, and also to the members of the school board for their prompt actiom in the matter. Mrs. L. L. Baker spoke in behalf of the Oregon Parent-Teacher maga zine. The association is making an effort to place this magazine in -the hands of every mother. Mra. F. J. Kane, who Is president of the Oregon branch of the National Motion Picture league, spolje of what this body is accomplishing in placinV better pictures In the show bouses for the benefit of our chil dren, and how mothers may attain this end by co-operating "with the managers of community theaters; by supporting the good presentations and giving no publicity to the in ferior ones. Airs. Kane stressed the Importance of the moving picture in making impressions upon the child mind, A lecture and entertainment to be given in the public auditorium on November 24 by Charles Crawford Gorst. under tine auspices of the Portland Parent-Teacher council, was announced and several members pledged themselves to sell tickets. Mr. Gorat, who is known as the "bird man," is a wonderful imitator of bird calls and it is said there is only one other man who has a throat similar to his. He Is an ad mirer of children and the parent i teacher council is taking the oppor tunity of giving the children, as welt as their parent.s, this wholesome, en- naming lecture. It is the custom of the Glencoe association to award ferns to the two rooms bringing out the largest representation of mothers. These ferns were won this month by Miss Bates and Mis.4 Munroe. Mis Hflon Galbreath. acom- ltanii'd by Miss Arerdi Munroe, sang two solos. Mrs. L'ma N. Rhodes gave a re port oi tne recent parent-teactiei convention at Eugene. It was de cided by popular vote to change th meeting day of the Glencoe associa-' tinn frnm thfl crond Tilulav to ihi second Friday afternoon of each lilt, BREAK CHILD'S COLO MiH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP' Hurry! Move Little Bowels with this Harmless Laxative Whatever else you give your child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to first open the little one's bowels with "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" to get rid of the poisons and waste which are causing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can Bee for yourself how thoroughly it works the""constipation poison, -sour bile and waste right out. Even if you call'your family physi cian he will praise you for having given "California Fig Syrup" as th laxative because it never falls, nevei cramps or overacts, and even sick children love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuin "California Fig Syrup" which hai directions for babies and children ol nil a tra.a nrinfrl rn Vtsvt lk TlTfttliof' You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Adv. CAN BE CURED WrQ Proof To Yosa ah i wni is your name and a dress o i can send you a free trial j. c. HUTTELL R- p treatment. I wnt yon jat to try this treatment that's all orugoist just try It. That's my only argument. le been in the Retail Drug Bueinen lor0 yer. I served four yean u a member e the Indiana Stmte Board of Pharmacy and ot yean aa President of the Retail Druggist! Association. Nearly ererr one in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my sncressfu treatment. Over Twenty-Flvo Thousand Men, Women and Children ontsid o Kort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment smci I nrst made this offer public. H yon bare Eczema, ItChalt Rheum, Tfttter-nevermind bow bad-my treat. no'ha cured the worst cases I ever saw give me a chance to prove my claim. bend me Tour name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment 1 wani to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own ease will be proof. HmmstWMllHH i CUT AND MAIL TODAY WlttnmtK.H:i)n J. O. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4471 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Nunc ABe Post Office. State Street and No.