The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 17, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 55

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    TITE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER IT, 1923
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1
(Continued From I'a;q 5.)
o the Maccabees December 7 with
the opening of the health center in
rooms 538-639 Morgan building.
Luncheon was served at the Port
land hotel. A large delegation, with
six candidates from Rainier, were
prosent at the afternoon session.
Roseburg review also was well rep
resented, as also was La Grande,
Balem, Buxton, Donald, Vancouver
and Kelso. The meeting was opened
at 2 P. M. by the officers and guard
of Portland review No. 7, with Cap
tain Little In charge of the floor
, work. Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte,
great commander of California, was
received and welcomed amid great
applause. Mrs. Aydelotte was for
merly deputy supreme commander
of Oregon, but the great marathon
meet In May, 1923, requires so much
of her time, and as hostess for the
meet, she has much to do.
Mrs. Emma B. Wilkinson, deputy
supreme commander, also was re
ceived and welcomed. She comes
from Port Huron, Mich., and has
charge of the states of Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Idaho, and
Is making greaf plans for the mara
thon meet in Portland, June 7, 1923,
when 12,000 members of the associ
ation will be assembled. The asso
ciation has over 250,000 members
throughout the United States and
Canada. Rainier review exemplified
the beautiful flag service during the
afternoon. At 8 P. M., after the
opening by Portland review No. 7,
the deie of fraternity was given
to a class of 40 candidates by the
officers and guard of Queen Eliza
beth review No. 24, In charge of
Captain Butts. The delivery of the
charter to Commander Janet Swart
was made by District Deputy Caro
line O'Brien, for St. John review.
Delivery of certificates to the class
was given by the officers and mem
bers of Golden Rule review No. 17,
In. charge of Captain Hardman.
Liberty assembly. United Artisans,
will give a card party and dance at I
the east side Woodman hall, Sixth
and Alder streets, Wednesday at
8 P. M. The programme will con-
Gist of cards from 8:15 to 9:45. Four
prizes will be given in addition to a
door prize of four tickets on the
cedar chest. Later the cadets will
drill and raffle their filled cedar
chest. The remainder of the eve
. ning will ba devoted to dancing.
'
The' Oregon Electric council.
Royal Arcanum, will hold a celebra- j X
tlon in tne Arcanum nan, t-ytman
building, West Park and Yamhill
streets, December 19, and will have
as its honor guest J. M. Leiter of
Portland, who has been a member I
of the Royal Arcanum tor 44 years.
A snappy programme has been ar-
ranged with Past "Srand Regent
George Rossman as the principal
speaker. All members of the order
In this Jurisdiction are cordially I
Invited to attend this meeting.
chest. A committee of the Daugh
ters of the Covenant have charge of
the 'hope chest tickets.
Miss Bertha Friedman is general
chairman of the bazaar. Miss Betty
Dasheff cashier, Miss Julia Poizner
decorator, and Miss Bessie Mesher,
publicity.
Mrs. Ben Selling is honorary pa
troness. Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg,
Mrs. Phillip Gevurtz and the follow
ing committee of the Daughters of
the Covenant, headed by Mrs. J.
Lauterstein, will act as patronesses:
Mrs. Max Davidson, Mrs. M. Wax,
Mrs. Z. Swett, Mrs. M. Klapper, I.rs.
A. L. Goldstein, Mrs. M. Barde, Mrs.
B. Baron. Mrs. H. N. Heller, Mrs. S.
Chaimov, Mrs. J. Danoss, Mrs. B.
Simon, Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, Mrs. B.
W. Rubin, Mrs. A. Welnstein, i rs.
George Rubenstein, Mrs. D, Nemer
ovsky, Mrs. O. Overback, Mrs. Joe
Wood, Mrs. J. Solomon, Mrs. A.
Weinberger, Mrs. S. Cohen, Mrs. E.
M. Rosencrantz. Mrs. S. Schandling
and Mrs. A. Rosensteln.
The Ben TilHe Girls' club an or
ganization of 85 business girls, con
vey the following message: "Every
thing is ready for you today. What
we have, what we can do, what you
will have us do, to make your visit
interesting and profitable is yours
for the asking."
Campfire Girls to Put on
Holiday Ceremony.
Tbree Gronps to Appear During
Women's Club Meeting.
THE Portland Woman's club will
meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the
clubhouse, Tabor, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
In keeping with the Christmas
season Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings
White, head of the Camp Fire girls,
will put on a ceremonial with three
groups of girls taking part. These
groups are headed by Mrs. Otto
Wede-meyer, and Mrs. Arthur Feld
man, one group being composed of
Chinese girls. Two little girls,
Marian and Eleanor Look, will en
tertain with artistic dances.
Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at the school Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members and
friends are cordially invited. A so
cial hour and refreshments will be
enjoyed at the close of the pro
gramme. Giving baskets at Christmas tide
is becoming an annual service event
of the Williams avenue' girl re
serves. A great deal of pleasure is
evidenced by the girls in doing this
bit of service.
A Christmas eve twilight tnusi
cale, given by the girl reserves, is to
be an event of December 24. A real
Christmas programme with carols,
and duets, songs and readings, is
prepared by the girls. The public
is cordially invited.
Grade school girls are Inviting the
children of the community to their
Christmas play and party next Fri
day. Last year 30 children re
sponded to their invitation and this
year an even larger number is ex
pected. The Christmas season is alive
with a Christmas spirit and it is a
great happiness j the girls'; ad
viser. Miss Mabel Byrd, that they
tingle with a love for humanity.
The Coterie club "will be enter
tained at luncheon at the Multno
mah hotel on Wednesday, December
30 when Mrs. W. J Langlois, Mrs.
J. R. Thompson and Mrs. Leon La
Forge will be hostesses. The sub
ject of the programme will be
"American Painters." There will
also be musical numbers.
Chapter E of the P. E. O. sister
hood will be entertained at Its an
nual Christmas party at the home of
Your Christmas Reproducing Steger
Buy It Here on Our Convenient Payment Plan
Select the style you pre
fer, but be sure it's a
STEGER
is all . you need
pay down and
select $5 in rec
J' ords, which you
may charge if you do
not want to pay.
Steger Model 500
$5,0
DO3 down
Balance $2 a Month
BenTillie Girls' Club Holds
Bazaar Today.
Funds W1U Be Raised for Vaca
tion Home.
THE Ben Tillie Girls' club, for the
purpose of starting a fund for
a vacation home where democracy
Trill rule, is sponsoring a bazaar to
day from .2 P. M. to 12 P. M. at the
B'nal B'rith building, Thirteenth and
Market streets. Ample arrangements
for the various concessions and an
attractive list of recreational and
entertainment features, both from
social and business standpoint, have
been provided.
Garbed in picturesque costumes,
the cabaret inn committee consist
ing of Anna Greenberg. Sarah Bern
stein, Celia Herowitz, Mary Horn
eteln, Fannie Gale, Fannie Isensteln
and Deborah Nathan are prepared to
serve their many tempting dishes
in the elaborately decorated inn.
Vaudeville and ballet dances will be
staged at the inn.
The frontier bar, which is deco
rated in the frontier way, will serve
to "quench the thirst." Near-beer,
punch and mixed drinks will be
served by the frontier girls. Adjoin
ing the bar, draped with oriental
rugs, is the fortune telling tent in
charge of expert fortune tellers, the
Misses Belle Kosenbaum and
Frances Haas. Adjoining the tent
is the small Oregon garden where
corsage bouquets and other flowers
are sold by the Misses May Philan
and Sarah Mozorovsky.
The Misses Anita Blum, Gertrude
Rosumny, Mollie Kravetz, Sonia
Wilier and Bessie Mesher have
worked ont lively stunts which will
be featured during the evening.
In the gymnasium of the building
which has been transformed into a
market of a thousand bargains,
-while the kiddies will find much joy
in the doll and toy house where a.
number of dressed dolls and toys of
every description are displayed, the
mothers will be attracted by hun
dreds of crochet, knitted and em
broidered articles which are ex
hibited in the fancy work booth of
which Miss Julia Poizner Is chair
man. '
Pictures, paintings, decorated
candles, vases and other novelties
will be found in the art gallery of
which the following committee has
charge: Emma Bader, Goldie Jacob
son. Hanita Asher and Dorothy
Arnsberg.
The country store has a good se
lection of groceries which are sold
at moderate prices by Gussle
Brownstein, Rose Leveton, Bessie
Weisblatt, Doretta Segal and Rose
Jacobson. Pure home-made candy
pastries, cakes 'and pies may b ob
tained In the candy and pastry
booth.
An added feature of the bazaar Is
a fish pond, of which the following
committee has charge: Emily Gold
stein, Doris Mesher, Mildred Light
gam and Charlotte Solomon.
Miss Fannie Pearlman has charge
cf the grand raffle, a complete hope
I -m: 1 it i
ml
PIP
Steger Model 501
$115 down
Balance $4 a Month
Steger Model 502
d1 QC $5-o
P10t) down
Balance $5 a Month
Early American
Steger Model 510
l 7K $5-00
tj) X I O down
Balance $6 a Month
We have seven sound-proof
rooms in our phonograph
department, where you may
choose your reproducing
Steger or other phonograph
and records with pleasurable
satisfaction.
Seventh Floor
; i" r
i
; t -
Steger Model 508
$250 down
Balance $8 a Month
O Merchandise of c Merit Only"
I
I
i
o
OH
oas(M
reater
5
Nights
oose
and
PI
on
rolic
5
Nights
Carnival
0 w
STARTS MONDAY, 7 P. M.
Vaudeville Dancing
-
Special Features
Admission Tickets $1.00
(good for entire five nights)
There will be an automobile given away absolutely free each night.
Benefit Portland Loyal Order of Moose Building Fund
(Benjamin Brick, Director)
Mrs. Vernon Wessler, G44 East For- T
ty-sixth street North, on Thursday. J
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
... I
Holladay sewing circle of the
Daughters of the Nile will meet
Tuesday at 1 P. M., at the home of
Mrs. Fred A. Cook, 750 Clackamas
street. y
...
The Psychology department of the
Portland Woman's club will meet
Tuesday, at 2 P. M., in the club
house. The subject for the after
noon will be "The Symbology of the
Christmas Season." I
... I
The Unitarian Woman's alliance 1
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock for a special business session.
A child of 7 or 8 years. If unable
to swim, is almost an object of
public curiosity in Hawaii.
HOLIDAY GIFT
SPECIALS
Opem Bvenlnca Until 9 o'clock.
Cut to 35c
CHRISTMAS - TKK LIGHTS
From
$2.00 to $1.90
Fancy Sets in Stock. ',
.4
- Ti:
mm
FINE IRNS
From $14.00 Up.
ATI Universal Make the Best Ever.
REVERSIBLE
UNIVERSAL TOASTER.
Nothing Better.
Cut to
$7.00
, ,, i ll ' ' M
Mmsnl
UNIVERSAL WAFFLE IRON
11.75.
WELLS WAFFLE IRON
13.00
HOT POINT IRON
Cut to
$5.50 '
PERFECUKL CUT TO S2.4S
EDISON CUT TO 5.BO.
UNIVERSAL CUT TO 15.50.
Compare This With
Anything in the
State!
Solid cast stand; painted shade in
blue, pink or yellow, and complete
with EO-watt lamp and cord cut to
$2.95
(Stands come in many different
finishes.)
STANLEY LUTZ
200-3-5-7 Chamber of Commerce Bids
Broadway 42SS.
BREAD
baked and distributed by
Log Cabin Baking Co.
it aids digestion. '
it has the flavor,
it is sold by leading gro
cers all oyer the State of
Oregon.
Get your loaf today.
Roman Meal Porridge as
well as Roman Meal Bread,
is served in restaurants.
That is why we are going to sell this
week, commencing Monday morning at
9 A. M., 500 most wonderful late winter
hats, hats that formerly sold up to $15
for
What would be better for a Christmas
remembrance than a beautiful hat?
What would be more appropriate? What
would give the receiver more pleasure?
And we will sell you a wonderful hat
for $2.95. L
You will find among these 500
hats most every kind you may
desire. Street hats, afternoon
hats, sport hats, dress hats,
school hats, rainy weather hats,
children's hats, matrons' hats,
young girls' hats. Every shade
you may wish. A huge variety,
and mostly all one of a kind.
Every hat in this store has been re
duced. But this week we are going
to sell them to you for
Every hat is plainly marked
you pay just half that price.
The Store
With a
Principle
Better Hats,
Better Styles
For Less
Money
PROCTOR'S
MILLINERY
331 Washington St.
Everything
Guaranteed
to Be as
Represented
Or
Your
Money
Back
7