The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 48, Image 48

t7 r
omen:1,
Club
, 1 .Chapter A of T. E. O. to Meet .
S i T HE opening meeting and fraternity
I day of Chapter A of the P. E. O.
sisterhood will be held Monday.
' September 22, at the home of Mrs. II E.
' Thomas. 875 Eaxt Sixteenth street north.
A luncheon will be served at 12:30. The
hostess will be assisted by the officers,
, .a follows: Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. C. E.
'Patterson, Mrs. S. H. Morgan, Mrs.
Ion T. Wells. Mrs. a. II. Wardner,
Mrs. G. A. Rogers and Mrs. T. H.
JEd wards.
st s ?
Coterie Musical Club Organized.
Wednesday the Coterie held the first
1 : business meeting: of the year, with a
good attendance. It was deciiled to
firm a muskal section, called the Co-
terle Musical club. Mrs. J. H. ItrlMow,
the president, gave nn Interesting paper
On the aims of the dub, followed- by a
reading by Mrs. C. M. Kigglns.
A feature which is arousing unusual
' ; Interest la a series of lectures on the
modern drama, to be given by Dr. C.
II.' Chapman. The first of these will
. be given at the next meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Coovert was elected
i delegate, to the .federation convention.
-TTiH- : K K
Ebell Club's Activity.
The following from the Los Angeles
Examiner Is doubly Interesting on ac
count of Mrs. Jones' recent visit here
and the fatt that the Knoll is the larg
est club in the United States:
! "The Ebell club has Just announced
Its programs for October.
"Mrs. W. u Jones, tne president, wno
has been spending the summer In Port
land, left yesterday foi' New York, ac-
. companied by her daughter, Alice, who
is to enter Barnard college. Mrs, Jones
will not be back in time for the club's
' Opening, but her greetings will be re
ceived and read. Mrs. Thomas B.
Stowell, the general curator, will also
outline the department work for the sea
son at this meeting of .October 6.
. Roland Paul, tenor, will give a song
recital, Mrs. Harmon Ryus acting as
accompanist.
-Monday, October 13, a program of
Interpretive and classic dancing will be
giveli by Miss Norma Gould and Mr.
Shawn.
'. .October 20, an illustrated lecture on
l "A Summer Ramble in the Rocklea' will
f be given by Herbert W. Gleason of
'Boston.
"October 27 Is Charter day, and this
year tha month of the day and week are
actually that of the club's founding. A
reception will be given by the old mem
- bers to welcome the new."
g K
Jewish Women to Meet.
The Portland section. Council of
Tawlah Women, will hold Its first meet
ing at the SelllngMirsch hall Friday,
September 26, at 2 o'clock. The speak
ers' of the afternoon will be the presi
dent, Mrs. Rose Selling; Miss Ida Low
enberg, head worker at the Neighbor
hood House, who will speak on "Ira
pressions of Other Settlements," and an
address by George N. Black of Los An
geles. Mrs. Elfreida Heller Welnstetn
win DC tne soioisi oi me aiiernuon.
St St SJ
''Music and Literature "Club to Meet.
The new Music and Literature club
will hold Us Initial meeting tomorrow
afternoon from 2 until 4 in the study
, room of the new library building. Mm.
Nathan Harris will be in charge of the
departments devoted to German, music,
. art, literature. These departments will
meet on Mondays at the library. On
Wednesdays at the same hour and in
the . same room Madame Henrietta
L'Huilller will conduct departments de
voted to the study of the French and
. Italian languages, music and literature.
K R i
To Give Industrial Fair.
An industrial exhibit will be held In
--""Springfield Or, Monday afternoon and
':- evening in the Commercial club rooms
v under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Commercial club. A num
ber of prominent speakers will take part
la the program in the afternoon, which
begins at 2 p. m. Among them will ba
;j It. P. Harrington, state field worker for
industrial fairs, County Superintendent
of Schools Moore, A. O. O'Reilly, coua
, ty supervisor of schools.
t t
Political Science Club to Meet.
The Woman's Political Science club
"will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
f noon in lecture room A of the new
' public library . The first half hour will
be devoted to a parliaments i-y drill. Fol
lowing this there will be talks on "The
Detention Home, for Women," to be fol
lowed by a general discussion of this
' Institution. All members anil others in
terested are Invited to be present at this
. meeting.
, r.
; IVaverleigh-Riclunond Club.
On Monday evening. September 15, the
:, .; Waverlelgh-Richinond Literary club. held
. its first meeting of the reason at the
. home of its president. Miss Kdith Young-
krauts, 1015 Brooklyn street.
This is the third year of the dub's
existence and the ten members present
iseemed more enthusiastic than ever to
make this year's work especially Inter
esting as well as instructive. It was
decided to devote the flint few months
to the study of current events and later
to take up one of the rlnsxl'-s. After
' dainty refreshments were served the
time was delightfully spent relating
LADlESi
For the woman who love
conservative yet up to
aate l:ne. Our Suits con
tain the best imported ma
terials, are tailored as
they should be, and add
an individual touch to the
wearer.
GURNEY
THE
LADIES'
TAIX.OB
Uohawk Bid sr.
Moderate Prices.
THEE A
of fo ce
powder with
r h pur
ehM of S0o
tr nver
120 6th St.
Better Quality
Hairflnnrlc
f 13 StilTiDmi, ,,1-lnch. .1 ii-pnmte 4 jis
t T HwltrhM, 2m. In, h. H win rit le 8.11)
f ft Hull.'hM. 84-lnrh. 3 pite..... 1.7n
ft All ItuMUil, IM-lueii. ImiMfuriustliiB 2 46
Lent.' Tuiirwmi t,i mlr. jftoo
LitUlfo' tti order to ti 20 00
, Mall tUderi mrefnlhr attetxled to.
Msi tlalr Win others roll. '
His Hlr euro, ISO sts St., new Wash.
0, Hair
T . -iJVSJfc' ITIt1 FrFF A ho
a . raVWk'Tatt I
OF
P. E. 0.
Busy Season Ahead for Chap
ter H, in University
City,
Mrs. Florence B. Blewett of IJugene,
president of Chapter H, P. B. O.
Sisterhood.
The increasing popularity of the P.
E. O. Sisterhood an organization hav
ing its inception among half a dozen
college girls a number of years ago -is
attested by the number of new chap
ter which are each season being organ
ized. Although the organization is com
paratlveiy new in Oregon, there arc al
ready a number of chapters both in
Portland and in the smaller cities.
Among the new ones is Chapter H of
Eugene. The officers of this chapter
are: President, Mrs. Florence B. Blew
ett; vice president, Mrs. Le welly n Hall:
recording secretary, Mrs. Harriet S.
Jteaney; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Kate a. powers; treasurer, Mrs. Henri
Anderson; chaplain, Mrs. Jessie W.
Kirk; guard, Mrs. Maidee Foster; Jour
nalist, Mrs. Ida J. Stockton.
The first meeting for this season was
held September 8 with the president.
The reading of the constitution, cur
rent events and a social hour made up
the afternoon's pleasure. At the meet
ing tomorrow the topics will be "P. K.
O. History" and "Japan, Its Peoples and
Customs." At the first October meet-
Ling the "Asiatic Point of View" will be
discussed. On October 27 the chapter
will give a Hallowe'en party. Other
topics to be discussed from time to
time during the year Include: "Interna
tional Business Relations with Japan,"
'Politics Past and Present." -The Now
School of Drama," "The Old and the
New Art of Japan," "The Question of
Colonization," "Dutch and Russian In
fluence in Japan, "Ceramics," "Chris
tianity in Japan," "Our Diplomatic Re
lations with Japan" and "Lafcadio
Hearn."
vacation experiences. Miss Carol Mitch
ell will entertain the club at her home,
6S2 East Thirty-seventh street, on Sep
tember 29.
X K K
Haptist Women Active.
On Wednesday afternoon, September
17, the Woman's society of the East Side
liaptlst church met to consider a most
Important branch of "The World'?
Work," at the delightful home of Mrs.
R. S. Ovelrnan in Laurelhurst. Many
women availed themselves of the privi
lege of listening to Miss Gerald ine Aid
kin as she vividly portrayed the life
history and public work of Miss Juno
Addarns of Hull House which, as it hap
pened, was opened for social service on
September 17, 1889, just 24 years ago.
Miss Addams has been called "the only
saint," and whilo there might be a
dissent as to the word "only," there
could be none to deny her tho saint
hood. The women who attend these
world'B work meetings from month to
month find them Informing and inspir
ing, inducing, as lhey do. their vlsinr,
of the matchless opportunity for serv
ing God through service to their fel
lows. During the sorlal hour which followed
the contents of Miss Aidkln s paper was
freely discussed whilo th Hnntomi,-
circle, Mrs. W. O. yShank, chairman,
served refreshments.
On the afternoon of October S t tho
homo of Mrs. Werschkul, 615 East Burn
side utreet, an interesting account of
Jewish work at Neighborhood House
will be given by Miss Ida Loenenherg
All women interested are wti.r.ta t
any of these meetings.
.
(eral Club News.
The College Women's club of Seattle
held Its first meeting of the year last
week at tho Hotel Washington. It was
a social meeting, the session being pre
ceded by a luncheon.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the State Federation of Women's
C.InbK of Washington Is called for North
Vaklniii tho Inst of this month by the
president. Mrs. .1 H Mr.K nf
Ad many members of the state board
us cn are expected to be present. Im
portant business will be discussed.
mm
The state federation of Oklahoma is
planning un exhibit of the work of
Oklahoma artists, to be held in Novem
ber at Tulsa. Chairmen of the art de
partments of the various cluba of the
state arc already working on the ex
hibit, which it ts expected will begone
of the biggest things of the kind ever
held in that state.
The Tuesday Afternoon club of Glen
dale, cal., held a carnival of, nations
fci'luay of last week. The flrfct thing
on the program was a baby show. Then
there were Ureek dances, a grand
pageant of nations, a musical entertain
ment and a supper. More than 100
prominent women of Los Angeles and
Ulendale appeared in Jthe; program.
.'
The Santa JWn'ica Tlav Wnmona
of California held a Christmas present
EUGENE
RENEWS
REED COLLEGE OFFERS
SERIES OF LECTURES
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Illustrated Talks cm Conditions
in Portland Available for
Clubs, Churches, Etc,
Reed college will offer this year a
series of lectures on political, govern
mental and, social life of the city. It
is the purpose of these lectures to be
instructive rather than critical, and It
is the hope of the college that it will
bo able, through them, to add to the
information of every voter in Portland.
Professor William Fielding Ogburn
is collecting tho material for these lec
tures and hopes to have the whole com
plete within two months. President W.
T. Foster is assisting Dr. Ogburn In the
work.
The lectures are to be typewritten
and will be sent together with about
I'OO stereoptican slides to any author
ized representative of any church, club,
society, or other group, where it is
thought that the papers may be reud
to advantage, if desired the Reed co
operating committee will furnish tho
lecturer und lantern operator. The lec
tures will be free.
Mayor Albee and the members of the
city council have expressed their hearty
approval and willingness to assist the
college in ull ways possible.
A committee of ten women including
Mrs. II. L. Corbett, Mrs. Frederick Eg
gert and Mrs. Max Hirsch will cooper
ate with tho college in placing the talks
before as many citizens of Portland as
possible.
Tho scope of these lectures is well
expressed in the titles.
1. How the city is governed; old and
new forms.
2. The city's money; how It is raised
and spent.
3. The health of tho city; J't conser
vation. 4. How the city protects life and
property.
5. The beauty of the city; as it is
and as It might be.
6. Social progress; for all the city's
people.
The music committee has outlined
work for the coming year. The organ
ization of an orchestra is now in pro
gress and 12 members have already
Joined. Until the organization is well
established and a competent leader has
been selected from among the members.
Howard Barlow, director of the Reed
College chorus, will conduct the or
chestra. The committee wllfsohedule a Christ
mas recital of folk son,:s and Christ
mas hvmnH T t la nlanniul n ....
tL. - ............. i .i iuuuuc
Charles Cadman's Vision of Sir Laun-
rail later. This is written for a chorus
supporting a tenor and a baritone solo
ist. The words are taken from Lowell's
poem of that name and express admir
ably (.be spirit of Christmas. For this
reason the date tentatively selected for
the singing of The Vision of Sir Laun
fall is Christmas.
The crowning event of the year Is ex
pected to ba the singing of an opera.
Recitals under the auspices of the
Omnibus club will be given, one during
each semester. A Brahms recital Is
planned for the near future.
At a meeting of the sophomore base
ball team held Thursday, W. Forrest
Jenne was elected captain of the base
ball team for the ensuing year. E.
Milton Runyan was choBOn athletic
manager.
hauctlon last week at the home of Judge
ana Airs, a: n. Tart. A large amount
of money was netted, which, will be
used In the erection of a new clubhouse.
The Hollywood Woman's club of Cali
fornia is planning a very busy season,
its chief activity being the erection of
a clubhouse. The first meeting of the
year will be In the form of a lawn party
to be held October 1, at "Outpost," the
handsome country home of General Har
rison Gray Otis.
The Nineteenth Century club of
Memphis, comprising 600 women, hks a
meeting announced for October 20, at
which time the project for a central
market will be brought up. During the
summer the club women and the city
officials have investigated markets and
market conditions in other cities, and
It is expected that Memphis will soon
have a fine central marker for nil lin.
I of produce.
"British Columbia. Laws as They
Affect the Domestic Relationships of
Women." was the topic of an address
given last week by Mrs. W. G. Drum
mond before the British Columbia Equal
Franchise league of Vancouver.
Washington women Identified with
club, social and educational work
held a convention in Seattle Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
The sessions were purely social, with
luncheons, receptions, motor parties,
yachting parties and other amusements.
Prominent women from all parts of the
state were in attendance at this "wom
an's week," as it Is known.
The Ladles' Literary and Musical
club of Seattle has issued its program
for the winter. Among the topics are:
"The Provisional Government of Ore
gon," "Music Before the Christian Era,"
"Karly History of Seattle," "Church
Music Prior to the Council of Trent."
"Alaskn, Conditions at the Time of Purchase,'-
"Troubadours. Minnesingers and
Mcistcrsingerb," "Charity Meeting,"
"iriRin und Growth of the Oratorio,"
"Native Arts-and Industries of Alaska,"
"The Discovery of Gold in Alaska,"
"Sonata and Symphony," "Present Gov
ernmental Conditions in Alaska."
"Thais," "Resources of Alaska."
The Seattle Woman's club has five
departments and a young people's aux
iliary. German, Spanlf.h, current event3
!i.!id the English novel are new depart
ments this year. Aside from regular
meetings, there will be a number of lec
tures, the topics including "Public
"AmiisetiiPiits," "Why Quarantine?" "The
Laity and the Doctor." "Modern .Spanish
LI 1 era t me," and "Parliamentary Law."
0
The annual progressive automobile
ten, given for the benefit of the Day
Nursery of Seattle, was held Wednes
day of last week. Stops , were made at
tho Washington Ajinex, the homes of
Mrs. J. P. Howe. Mrs. II. O. Shuey and
Mrs. John Considlne. Tea was served
at each stop. A large sum was hetted
foi the. nursery.
HOW TO FBETESTT WBHTXlES
rsoK comma aits how 70
EIHOVE IW 18 MZHVTES
Bring this ad. for free demonstration.
1 to 6 p. m., or write. Inclose 2c stamp
for booklet "Guaranteed." Office No 9
second floor, 8881,4 Washington st '
Portland, Or. Phone Main 3271. Agents
wanted. Territory for sale. .
NEO-PIdUJTIQtn; AOSKCT,
HEADS MILK SHOW
ii,
WOMEN IN ACTION
Mrs. Violet Hatch, of Jamestown,
Ohio, recently made affidavit to an
event that occurred more than 60 years
before, and recalled It with such viviJ
ness that there was no question about
the truth of her statement.
0
Miss Ida M. Tarbell is one of the lat
est converts to aviation.
The first silk was made 2600 B. C. by
the wife of a Chinese emperor.
New York is to have several new bus
lines, of which, it is said women will
act as conductors.
Eight thousand women in France be
longing to noble families, have enrolled
themselves as mlsionaries to help re
store the Roman Catholic church -to its
former position of commanding author
ity there.
A $35,000 reward for giving a cold
biscuit and cup of coffee to a man who
appeared to be a tramp in 1886 has been
bestowed upon Mrs. Mattie Hannun, of
Evansville, Ind., in the final settlement
of the Marshall McMurran estate.
Lady Scott receives a pension of $1500
a year from the British government.
There are in the United States 1037
women architects, designers and
draughtsmen.
Cincinnati may establish a municipal
fresh air farm for poor and tired moth
ers and children.
The Minnesota society. Daughters of
the Revolution, will publish a book on
the old trails and historic spots, in Miri
nesota.
The vice president of the Manhattan
Life Insurance company Is quoted asi
saying that unmarried self-supporting
women are the best risks.
FLORENCE COUNCIL
ORDERS NEW HOME
Florence, Or., Sept. 20. The Bayvlew
hotel has been sold to Mrs. J. Alem
moDS. The sale includes the transfer
of what is said to be the most valu
able piece of waterfront land in Flor
ence. The city council has ordered that
plans for a city hall be drawn. It Is
planned to provide quarters there for
city officials and the volunteer flro
department. The Jail will also be in
cluded in the proposed building.
ERNST & WALKER
ANNOUNCE
TAILORED CORSETS
Smart figure and absolute com
fort. Special features for
stout women
Main 9458
270 LINCOLN ST. APT. 40
M.Levy& Co. '
( 1 Removal Sale (
Going Back
To Washington
We will shortly
move to our new
Washington Street
Store 2 doors east
of our former loca
tion, .319 Washing
ton Street, Between
Broadway and Park,
opposite the new
: ' Morgan Building.
25 to 50 Reductions
on Jewelry, Watches and
Diamonds.
Everything
house at
sale prices.
in the
removal
JCl LEVY & GO.
387 ALDER
V J Opp. Olds, Wort.
r ttvi :
Mrs. H. M
v man cLJUng
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
is
--WY
Bransford.
DELTA TAU DELTA
GIVES ACACJA CHARTER
University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept.
20. Zeta Phi of the University of Ore
gon, reorganized in September, 1912.
from (he old local fraternity, Acacia,
has yien granted a charter by the na
tional fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. Of
ficers will be installed about Novem
ber 10.
YOUNGSTER AT PLAY
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Colfax, Wash., Sept. 20 While playing
about the ranch yard last night Victor
Hergert, aged 4, son of Phillip Hergert,
was crushed to death by a loaded wheat
wagon, driven by a cousin. One wheel
passed over the stomoch. Dr. Henry
of Kndicott. went to the home by auto,
but the child died in 10 minutes. Bur
ial will be Sunday at Dust cemetery.
The law class of the New Era league
of San Francisco heard a discussion on
"The Property Rights of Husband and
Wife" Monday evening, Albert H. Elliott
being the speaker. The first luncheon
of the league was held Friday at which
time the "Power of Politics," was discussed.
A
WHY is the Nemo Corset the most popular and fastest
selling corset in the market here and abroad?
BECA USE Nemo Corsets combine exclusive hygienic
and fashion features with great durability and per
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without a rivalthe leading corsets of the world.
PICTURED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE
Latest Models in Nemo Corsets that
Preserve Your
JAPPR0VEP BY the NEMO HYC.
tOsiTriiiiJiiJiiiiliiiiiiiuiiiiiTiiiiiiiiuii
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FUNCTION: Reduces
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FEATURE: Broad bands
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Webbing control the flesh,
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psnd comfortably when
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He. 40 With low bust, en-
Stiff ,!?; $4.00
Sold in Every Country
NEEDED FOR SUCCESS
OF HEALTH CAMPAIGNS
Enforcing of Public Health
Laws an Educational Rather
Than Police Function.
Bjr Mrs. H, M. Bransford.
Of City Milk Inspection Service.
Anyone who has looked Into the
municipal problem lately will admit
thart, by evolution or revolution, things
are surely changing. The publlo health
and sanitation, which naturally are of
greatest Interest to all women, are also
experiencing a notable awakening No
longer is the public conscience satisfied
with inspection as a political avocation,
without regard to fitness or training.
The great need in the public health
campaign today Is for trained workers.
Publio health work to ba really effec
tive must be educational, not merely
police function. Women have the bal
lot and are taking their new duties
seriously enough to feel responsible for
a larger phase of housekeeping, and
Just as surely will be opened to them a
new and fruitful field of human en
deavor. Women, as a whole, have a
keener social insight then men, a great
er teaching Instinct, and In the spirit
of neighborllneBS, can transform many
unspeakable conditions. Not all women
are qualified for this profession. It is
more than a profession; It is a post pro
fession. Qualifications for Health Worker.
The successful health worker must
have as a basis one of the older profes
sions. In this particular line It should
be that of a physician or nurse, with a
super-structure embodying the princi
ples of economics and social service. A
nurse's training gives her precisely the
view point neeaea lor an ideal inspector.
She is grounded in the principles of
bacteriology, asepsis, hygelne and sani
tation. School Inspection tubercolosls
work Infant mortality work have all
been tried out successfully. Milk and
market inspection are two other good
fields not merely ventures of faith.
Men have a more ' thorough knowledge
of machinery, physics, plumbing and are
safe from intrusion in the fields re-
Mias
uw rL1Z5M Tint
50 cts with full instructions
S3SJ8(ftSi86 at your
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FUNCTION: Makes an
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FEATUREt Tha new Nemo
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you are sested.
Na.)22 longiltlrt, low bust Cf
M.U4-same, medium bust ) ,
. Elses to . , , U
FUNCTION: Reduces
abdominalfatanddrives
it away permanently.
FEATURE: Improved
Auto-Massage device;
broad.bands of semi-elastic
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Ift.S5-with low bust ) to rrt
Hs. JS7-mdium bust f
Very lonjrskirt; sixes SO to M.
VVherc Corsets Are Vorn.
SEPTEMBER
Cy Jessie Hammond. '
O'er the landscape like a tnantU : V-
Hangs the soft September hase. v
Purple shadows in the valley . ..
, Herald Indian summer days. ,
'" ;.' ,-. .,
Long, bright hours of mellow sunshln. '
Touched with summer's afterglow
Breeses fluttering in the shadow
. Hint of stronger winds to blow. '
In the stillness of the nighttime
We mav heap the wild nua crv.
As they wing their silent passage
Through th Vast fields of tha akv. '
tier a- touch of red and amber,
On the leaf or In the vine,
Rhnwa whM Aiutllnnn'M fnlrv flnra.a
Painted every curve and line.
wnen tne bright hours have departed, "
Leaving Winter in their train,
Many a time we'll fondly long for
These September days again.
quiring a baslo knowledge of those sub
jects. inspector Xnst Use Tact,
If the inspector possesses tact and
skill she will be able to make each cass
to stand by Itself as a 'special piece of
work an artistic production. In the
majority of oases, if rightly approached,
the Inspector receives only cooperation.
The offense is usually due to ignorance.
By patient teaching and a willingness
on the part of the health worker to do
whatsoever from scrubbing a refrig
erator to sterilizing the baby's bottle
her visits are not those of a spy, but
a helpful friend and are usually wel
comed, the proprietor himself calling
attention to any improvement. The
faculty of observation is lndesponsable.
A properly trained inspector notices,,
not only the one object of her visit but
anything bearing directly or Indirectly
on it.
The time is not dixtant when this
special training In health work will be
considered imperative, and a fruitful
field of action opened to those fitted
for it. Our own progressive Reed col
lege should point the way.
CLE0NE WILL SOON BE
OFFICIALLY "FAIRVIEW"
Falrview, Or., Sept 20. Word has
been received from Senator Chamberlain
that as soon as a certification of a list
of eligibles for appointment as post
master are received, the postofflce name
of Cleone will be officially changed to
Falrview. The change was asked for
some time ago.
Purola says:
retain or; regain
a beautiful complexion."
nd money-back-guaranty
druggist'sfB
Your Health f
IC-FASHION INSTITUTEX
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FUNCTION: Produces
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Webbing across hips and
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's in No. 322.
Ms. J12 Extremely low bait,
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KOP9 BROS, Mlrs N. Y.
M4-,U Artsy, .
.it .
- 1