I "
i.V
SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918.
6
THE OREGON
I S : I
1
i -- - - Cf "
' lllmni ii : II
Woman's Club
Committees
Are Selected
By lla Winner
MRS. C B. SIMMONS, president of
the Portland Woman's club, has com
pleted her Mat of department chairmen
and committer for the year and. hav
ing secured the services of some of the
club's most able members, year cf
unusual interest i. In store for this largo
.and popular woman's organization.
Mrs iJraee Watroo in crtairman of
the literature departn:ent and Mr. Al
bert M. Brown Is chairman of the .cur
rent literature department. A depart
ment of French has Topn added, with
Mrs. M. H. Umond as chairman. The
art department will he discontinued next
year.
The committees follow, the chairman
being thcflrst named in each Instance:
Calendar Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, Mrs.
Helen Kkin Starrett. Mrs. .lames Reeves,'
Mr. Ccorpe AlexantWr. Mrs. Philip ie
vurts. Mrs. "liar!'s 1.. iiuM, Mrs. M. II.
McClung.
Civics Mr:.. M. 'lllnes, Mr?. (. S.
Jackson". Mrs I-;. T. Demir.K. Mrs. Cora
Puffer, Mrs. John Manning. Mrs. 0."W.
"Olaoh. Mrs. Charles KW ht.on.
Educational- Mrs. Frank McCrillis.
Mrs. M. Uarulv Mrs. Julia Marquam,
Mrs. L. O. Ilerreii. Mrs. Charles Coch
ran. Mrs V. : Smith. Mrs. N. IV 'ar
"penter. Publ.c Health- Mr:-'. II 1".. fU.ndurant.
Dr. Mabel Akin. .Mrs .1. Fraijcis Krake.
Mra. Kllon J Steele. 1 r. Drown Tynan.
Patriotic Mr.-. .lohn Van Zante, Mrs.
M. H. Lamnnd. Mrs. A. C. Dayton. Mrs.
0. E. F.unyoii, Mrs. A. H. Schmid.
Reaorutlons Mrs. Caroline Dunlap,
Mra. A. JI. Hreymati, Mra. Millie R.
Trumbull.
Legislative - Mrs. Lucia F. AddUon.
Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Mrs. George W.
Coombs, Mrs. T. J. Mendenha.ll, Mrs. J.
Kchwtnd, Mrs. A. KlnK Wilson.
Presv-Mf"- Frederick H.J W'httfleld,
'Mrs. Kllen K. Miller. Mrs. Bert Denison.
Vlsltini,--Mrs. J. Cotilsen Hare, Mrs.
1. M. Walker. Mrs. F: C. Wtytten. Mrs.
F-lmer ShuM. Mrs. W. S. Hidden, Mrs. J.
Durkheirner.
Cooperation with Juvenile court Mrs.
A. ' It. MattinRly. '
Social Mr.-. Henry W. Coe. Mrs. W.
B. Hare, Mrs. Ora ' ' Baker, Mrs. Cora
Bonney, Mrs. Frederick A. Krihs. Mrs.
F. H. Thatcher. Mrs T. H Snead. Mrs.
M. T) Manley, Mrs C C. L'"ve. lira. A.
I). Frost, Mrs. lloyco Oiitner., Mrs. Mary
Manvllle'. ;
,.i
The Monday Musical cluhHvi!l hold i
patriotic luncheon, and musi'c.ale at the
home of Mrs. Franci i Mr.n land Harvey.
East Fifty-ninth and Stanton streets,
Rose City Park, at noon. A short busi
ness nc.if.lon will be held. Mrs. H. A.
Mrs. S. L. Ross, president of Ihe East Side Lavender club, Branch 1.
Zollenger and Mrs. Parks,, ciptalns. j day evening unfier the direction of Miss
C'.iaoter E. Thursday, Mrs. ri. uui- rseairice ijoiy aim ins n.i.a. Aunsuuiift,
field and Mrs. R. F. Freemstef. captains.
Chapter C, Friday, Mrs. HL W. Bon
hain and Miss Katherine ; Iavi3. cap
tains. . The ladies will be glad to: have any
one interested in the work icorne and
help as they are anxious to get as many
vests as possible finished to shipped i ciatlon wnl meet Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Parents and friends ars asked to come
at 6 o'clock, bring their suppers and
make the evening a general jollification.
The pageanf will be given at 7 o'clock
and at 8 o'clock the Municipal Band con
cert will be given.
The Montavilla Parent-Teacher asso-
High Praise !
Given Social j
War Activities
PROMINENT . war workers whose
duties have taken them not only all
over this country, but all over Europe,
declare that no finer piece of construc
tive work is being accomplished than
that of the combined T. M. C. A., T.
W. C. A. and the war council central
committee,, in providing a social even
ing every Saturday night in the Y. M. C.
A. hut.
Beginning the first of January, these
social Saturday evenings have been fea
tures of the social life of the soldiers
in and about Portland and In that time
over 15,000 men have shared the hospi
tality of these organizations, the average
weekly attendance being 600.
The first hour is given over to games
fand getting acquainted, this feature be
ing in charge of young women from the
Y. W. C. A. From t U 9:30 p. m., the
Y. M. C. A. provides a high class pro
gram of varied character. For this, local
talent has been most generous, as has
also the managers of local theatres,
many headliners having appeared on the
program. At the close of the program,
refreshments pf eoflee and cake are
served, a differentr organization serving
each time, although this feature of the
evening is under the general supervision
of the war council central comittee of
which Mrs. G. L. Williams is president,
with Mrs. M. E. Daniels, chairrnan of
this particular work.
The Y. M. C. A. is in dail receipt
of letters throughout the country ask
ing for details of the plans, the good
reports having become generally known.
Baltimore Is the only other city in the
country doing any such work and since
they have a much larger number of men
to entertain, it is impossible to do tt
with the same efficiency as it is done
In Portland.
Organizations who have served the re
freshments from time to time, are :
Compang E auxiliary, 162d infantry ;
Company F auxiliary, 162d infantry :
Company A, 116th engineers ; Machine
gun company, (3d Oregon infantry) ;
Company H. 152d infantry ; Company
B, 162d infantry; Company B, 116th en
gineers ; Company c, engineers, and
Company D, infantry ; Battery A and B.
147th field artillery ; Company G. 162d
infantry : Company C, 162d infantry ;
Grade Teachers association. Oregon
Homes for
Erring Girls Are
Great Necessity
)r'l""Vrr;.(r:" ' . ., ,f f ,.
aif MWl ifili'i i in utm
unnniiii.iiiirri iniRnne'if
this month before the cold vather sets
in. - ; '
The members of chapter 0. Albany,
bepan the making of the ivests last
winteri and have sent 19 vests to Port-
3
their work.
Burton, chairman of the membership j estness and zeal they" are displaying in
committee, will 'report. At 1 o clock a
picnic luncheon will ln served. Mem
bers tnav brine guests. Miss Marlon
Bauer and V. H Whitfield vill be honor
guests.
Mrs A. R. Mattingly. chairman of
the pTorrnm committee, has provided a
program. Mr. WhitfteH will speak.
Mr. Percy W. Lewis will give patriotic
readings and there will be other fea
tures. Following a short council meet
ing, presided over by Mrs. Antone (Jie
Msch. n musical proRram will be given,
consisting of? instrumental solos by Miss
Frltzle F.ppenstine. violinist . Mr(. M.
S Moore, cornetist ; Miss Ida May Cook,
pianist. Mls Marlon Bauer will speak
on "The Kelation of War to Music."
Mra. R. A. Thompson will plve a group
of soni:s. and there will bo bird irnila-
tlons by Mrs. Lota Stone. Tht accoin
pahit:i v. ill bo Miss Rae Hose. Mrs.
Lewis and Miss Cook. The musical pro
gram Is In cliai'K" of Mrs. Gabriel Pullm.
Interest and much pood work continue
to feature the activities of IT tide Sam's
Kannln Kitchen, operated in the Sar
gent hotel ly tin- National league for
Woman's Service, the following being
the report of workers, work accom
plished, and donations for Thursday and
Friday:
Thursday, August 1 Workers. Port
land Woman's Research club, Alpha Chi
Omega, PI Beta Phi. Lieutenants, Mrs.
R. E. Bondurant, Alberta Cavender. As
sistant lieutenant, Naomi Viest. Re
search club, Mrs. A. W. Moore, Mrs. H.
Morgan. Mrs. G. H. Duncan. Mrs. Fred
Volger, Mrs.' I. M. Iteintz, Mrs. K. F.
Mullay, Mrs. X. H. Mcdiing. Mrs. I.
M. Wntsnp. Mrs P.. 1 1. Hlckox, Mrs. W.
' H. Moser. ;Alpha '!il o-nec;a Alberta
Oavend-r. Kert.i, e Haines. K. Irene
Branrtes., Pi It"U phi. Crace I(. Beck.
'Other w o'rkei s. Margaret P. Bondurant,
Mra. V.. T P.urt.s. Jessie Burns, Mrs.
Donald Allison. Doris Jnkin.;. F.dna
Moulton. Donations I.Irs. O. Wessinger,
Mllwaukie. Or , Route 1, box plums ; Joe
Fo'.ey. plastering vail; Miss Florence
Kendall, on sack sugar. Work done,
cherries. !3 quarts canned : apple sauce,
, 1J quarts canned, plums. SO quarts
Canned. Total 1M quarts.
There will be an interesting speaker on
some phase of the war work. This as
sociation is doing good work in the
sale of War Sailings Stamps, a member
being at the branch library two days
a week to sell ;the stamps and several
hundred dollars iworth have already been
disposed of. 'I
A special meeting of the Pennsylvania
Woman's club is called for Monday even
ing at 8 o'clodk at the home of Mrs.
H. J r.igger, 441 East Fifteenth- street,
j north, to discuss plans for a picnic and
The Portland Parent-Teacher council i entertainment for the Pennsylvania G.
held its regular monthly meeting August 1 A R. Take Irvlngton car to Tillamook
2 in the Central library with a good at- j street- All members are urged to be
present. i
land and have about 50 more which will
go with our next shipment. ,
Including the vests from Albany about
90' vesfs have been given ofut by the
Portland National league. The P. E. O.
ladfes deserve much credit for the earn-
IIOMES real homes with the interest,
the love and the protection that con
stitutes a home are greatly needed for
a number of girls and young women
who, though they have strayed from the
straight and narrow path, are now not
only willing Jjut anxious to change their
ways and become useful members of
society If given a chance and the help
and encouragement that can be given
only by the right aort of woman.: This
urgent call for homes comes from Miss
Anna Murphy cf the Oregon Social Hy
giene society, whose work brings her
In close dally contact with girla and
women from the detention home, the
courts and kindred places. The plea Is
jiot for free homes for these girls : they
are willing to pay a nominal sum. for
Miss Murphy makes it her business to
see that they secure employment.
"What my girls need Is just a little
mothering and a little love." said Miss
Murphy. "Their early lives have not
been guarded and protected as some of j of the city
ours nave ana tney nave maae a. mis- which Is one
Kirkpatrick
Council 2227
Plans Outing
i By Alfred V. Crldge
KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL. No. 2227.
Knights and Ladies of Security, la
preparing for the annual summer out
ing at Crystal Lake Park, Sunday. Aug
ust 11. It Is the Intention to make it a
record breaker. Kirkpatrick council is
one of the most active fraternal organ
izations in the city and its outings are
always attended by large numbers of
people.
Kirkpatrlck's 1100 members are loyal,
united and harmonious. It maintains
a splendid degree team, under Captain
Paul C.; Cohen; two women's baseball
teams. Captain Elizabeth Nesper com
manding the Royal Purples, and Captain
Marjorie Toates commanding the Ever
greens; a baseball nine that is a com-
U,.i; champion in the Fraternal league
a juvenile department,
of the big ten in the
'is
-. -nX '
I. ! .
step, perhaps only one, ana tney are ; United States ; and an entertainment
anxious to change their ways of living,) committee that has given some of the
but how can they do it. unless we help I most enjoyable evenings to members
Mrs. Ruth Copple, president Klrkpat
rick Council, Knights and Ladies
of Seeurity.
them? It is so easy to condemn, but
so hard to lend the helping hand. Port
land women must put Into practice the
religion they have been professing for day evening In Swiss hall and Is deter
and friends for the past several months
ever known in Swiss hall.
Kirkpatrick council meets every Fri-
so many years, if these girls who come
under my care and observation are to
be saved. From my knowledge of these
girls, many of whom I have not only
dealt with in my office but in my home.
I find that it is casting bread upon
the water, for these girls often "prove
to be blessings in disguise and the
woman who takes one into her home is
not only doing an act of mercy and
kindness, but she will find that she her
self gains much In the exercise of her
love and patience and tolerance."
During Miss Murphy's connection with
the society she has placed more than 25
girls in homes and the success of her
plan has been so great that she urges
other women to help in this work. While
Miss Murphy desires that the privileges
of the home be extended to the girls.
yet much of their social life is admirably
mined to make its roll call reach the
1200 mark before th close of the year.
The program at its annual outing is a
long one and will interest young and
old, large and small, members and
friends, and all are invited.
The council was formed in May. 1912.
with 25 members. 19 of whom are still
on its active lists.
The following are the principal offi
cers of Kirkpatrick council : Mrs. Ruth
Copple. president; Mrs. C. L. Hinds,
first vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Nesper. second vice president ; Dr. Le
Roy Wilson, prelate; N. H. Toates, sec
retary ; Dr. C. E. Moreland, financier ;
Cece4'.a Shuttleworth, conductress ; Pearl
Murchinson, assistant conductress; J.
N. Longhl, guard ; J. S. Phelps, sentry ;
Fred C. King. S. Warner, N. White, trustees.
night In the open air that was well at
The Royal Arcanum Is about to launch
a nationwide movement to purchase hos
pital ambulances for the use of the
American army in France. It is in
tended to send at least 20 of the best
that money can buy. A considerable
sum of money has already been col
lected for this purpose in New York
and the movement has assumed a na
tional scope. The members of the order
in the United States service already
number several thousand. An honor
roll is being carefully prepared to hand
down to future generations as a perma
nent record.
-
Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, had
to postpone its mortgage-burning festi
val, announced for last Tuesday, on ac
count of so many members of the com
mittee being out of town w ho had charge
! of arrangements. The meeting next
tendance of presidents, notwithstanding
it beinc the middle of summer. Several
speakers were heard during the after-
.... .. t-i .. i t .. . ir..i...... T?n...w ! Pin
. . .i i i, . . -for Monday nlent at 8 30 at Story hour
"War." covering many
Attention, Auxiliary of 363d Field hos
pital company : Special meeting called
All members are
taken care of by the Big Sisterhood, of i ... i Tuesday evening will burn the 120,000
wrfc.h Mrs. N. A. Johnson is Dresident. i The Knights ot Columbus of Portland ! rr-t n c a arwf an rlibnratt nrocram has
filed artillery, 147th and 148th ; Aviation Anyone interested in this work may call j council have undertaken to be hosts to I been Drovided for. Several interesting
corps, Oswego club, Portland auxiliary, ; Miss Murphy at Marshall 4779. Her ; 300 soldier boys on Sunday, August 18, I features are not to be announced in ad-
Goth artillery ; Royal Neighbors, War office is 720 Selling building
Auxiliary Central committee, Centenary I
Methodist church. United Artisans.
Ladies of the White Temple. First
Christian church, First Methodist church.
Ladies of Degree" of Honor. Ladies of
First Presbyterian church.. Knights and
Ladies of Security, division
Ladies of the Eastern Star, Portland
chapter ; Jewish Society, Daddy's club.
Knights of Pythias.
origin of the great conflict.
of the Multnomah County fair spoke on
the value of the school children's ex
hibits, and urged that every school par
ticipate in the fair to be held in the fall,
in. October. Miss Joyce, supervisor of
club work among the children expressed
great enthusiasm for the wonderful re
sults the children had accomplished duf
ing the summer in their garden, canning,
poultry and rabbit raising. Miss Joyce
annfunced that there would be a called
meeting of all the presidents and club
advisors next Friday evening fin Library
hall to explain just how the exhibits are
to be made at the Gresham: fair. Mr.
Lancaster wil speak on raising a gar
den as a patriotic duty; ;Mrl Lewis on
exhibits at the fair: Mr. Seymour, state
club leader,' will also speak. t Mr. Con
stantine of the public market will tell
of the opportunities the market offers
the children for disposing o their pro
duce. Miss Joyce also made a plea for
more vacant lots to be raade into gar
dens next year than was- the case this
year. Mr. Butler, garden specialist from
the government for Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, also spoke. ;
Mrs. C. B. Simmons has accepted the
chairmanship Of the social welfare com
mittee of the National League for
Woman's Service, Mrs. J. '- D. Farrell
having resigned. Mrs. Simmons is in
general charge of securing accommoda
tions for the G. A. R. delegates and she
has working under her a large number
of women, who are devoting themselves
to the task with good results. To this
committee hag also fallen the work of
disposing of 5000 tickets for the cafe
teria luncheon to be served by the
caterers and hotel men of the city at
the Red Cro3 benefit at thje Oaks this
v.An u ; room ccuuai uuia.ij
' . . .1 . Vn ..-,.." n .-. 11,, as T.,-i.li f ret
Mr Lewis! - mocm., uvo vj ..o.
aionaay oi monm. j
Central W. C. V. 1?.' will meet In room
H, Public Library, Wednesday. August
7. at 2 p. m. : Important matters will
come before the union, and a full at
tendance is requested. Vacation notes
and Chautauqua reports will be the pro
gram for the day.
The members of Company F, 162d
U. S. infantry auxiliary, are requested
to meet at the Oaks auditorium on Tues
day at 2 :30 p. m.. Red Cross picnic day.
All . relatives and friends are cordially
invited to join. us.
The Meier & Frank sewing club will
meet Friday morning at Third and Oak
and pick moss for Red Cross until noon,
then go to some park for picnic lunch.
The school of home economics in the
Oregon Agricultural college, established
tQ years ago with one staff member and
24 students, has grown until at the
opening of the school year in September
there will be a teaching staff of 26
resident members. 15 extension workers,
and a probable enrollment of 500
students.
Miss Mary van Kirk of New York
city will be a new member of "the staff
next fall. She is considered well fitted
for the work, having studied in Colum-
ui university, wie i' in versiLy oi nicago cothe
ana me university or tjaiuornia. ane
was on the home economics staff of
Colored Women
To Be Nurses
To Their Kind
vance. There should be as large a
gathering at the postponed meeting as
there was at the meeting last Tuesday.
NNOUNCFMENT from the war de-
partment received with interest by
Portland colored women who are
anxious to help win the war is that au
thority has been issued for acceptance
of colored nurses to serve soldiers of
their rac8 at training camps.
The camps where these nurses, who
have been registered by the American
Red Cross? will be received are:
Camp Funston, Fort Riley. Kas. ;
Camp Grant. Rockford, 111. ; Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa ; Camp Taylor.
Louisville, Ky. ; Camp Sherman. Chilli-
Ohio, and Camp Dix, Wrights-
town, N. J- At these camps a total of
about 38.000 colored troops are sta-
on the occasion of the sixth annual out
ing at Estacada. The war activities
committee of the council has charge,
with John N. Casey, chairman : Frank
J. Whalen. secretary ; J., Frank Sinnott. The band and degree team of Port
F. Bacon. C. P. Barrette and P. J. Han- i land lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, will
ley. Civilians will be charged $1 for i give a picnic
Maccabee Is
Decorated f br
Valor Abroad
P G. GREENBINER of Multnomah
tent of Macoabeea. Is one of its mem
bers in service In . Franca. Whan last
heard from he had received a Ftnch
decoration for distinguished bravery In
action. He has relatives in Tillamook
county anil resided in Portland for sev
eral years before enlisting. His trans
fer from one organisation to another
were so frequent before ha got to France
that his friends do not . remember his
regiment, but he Is believed to ba' in tha
field artillery service.
. . :
Efforts are being made to secure for
the Portland Junior Artisans' band an
engagement at the Pendleton Roundup.
The boys are famous throughout the
state and aa they can be secured for tha
bare expenses of the trip perhaps the
arrangement will be made.
Jtoyal Circle War Savings society, -Neighbors
of Woodcraft, will hold Its
regular monthly meeting at 'W, O. W.
Temple, 128 Eleventh street, next
Wednesday night. A program has been
provided by the committee arfd refresh
ments will be served. Members and
friends are cordially Invited.
...
State Manager L. M. Thomas of the
Knights and Ladies of Security has of
fered a prise of a Morris arm chair to
the member of Security council of Albtna.
securing the most new members curing
this quarter of the year. St. Johns coun
cil haa the banner for the securing of
new members for the second quarter of
this year. Us nearest competitor in Ore
gon being Kirkpatrick council. The
score waa 90 to 75. Oeorge Mackle, as
sistant district manager, has been Joined
by hla wife from Spokane and both will
build up the order in the lower Columbia
river district.
....
Phalanx lodge. Knights of Pythias.
conferred the degree of page upon two
candidates Friday night, E. R. Steen.
chancellor commander, presiding. The
lodge Is steadily growing and meets
every Friday night at Orient hall. East
Sixth and East Alder streeta. Its work
is conferred upon candidates with studi
ous fidelity to the requirements of the
ritual and every Sir Knight knows he
is a Knight of Pythias when he has been
admitted to full fellowship with Phalanx
lodge.
the round trip. The clubhouse of Port
land council Is a popular place nights
and especially Saturday nights for sol
diers visiting and stranded In Portland.
The council has secured 60 comfortable
folding cots and its clubrooms are con
verted into dormitories as occasion re
quires. No charge is made to a "soldier
for accommodations, and no discrimi
nations shown. The first soldier gets
the first cot, and the last one sits up
until one is vacated. The honor roll of
the council now has 111 names upon tt,
and much of Its activities are taken up
with assistance given the soldiers in
Camp Lewis and at Vancouver. Today
a minstrel show gotten up at the K.
of C. cantonment in Vancouver by the
soldiers will be given at 2 and at 8
p. m. from the stand outside the build
ing. A dance was given last Thursday
a picnic at crystal iaKe parK
Sunday, August 25. and have a special
committee in charge. C. E. Munro is
chairman, assisted by E. M. Freyer-
muth, vice chairman, and L. F. Knowl-
ton. secretary. The L. O. O. M. always
has a good time for members and
friends and a welcome for everybody.
...
The business sessions of the G. A. R
wlll be held at the Masonic temple dur
ing the national encampment. Arrange
ments will be made so as to Incon
venience the different fraternal gather
ings in the upper halls as little as pos
sible. t
Webfoot Camp. W. O. W.. the big west
side local camp, initiated a class of
State managers of fraternal orders in
Oregon are on the lookout for capable
field workers. Any maa or woman of
good address and capable of presenting
the claims of any one of half a dosen
good orders can find opportunities await
ing them. The war and Industrial con
ditions are directly and indirectly mak
ing many changes and vacancies.
...
Multnomah Tent of tha Maccabees has
beenhnvited by Queen Elizabeth Review
of the Maccabees to Orient hall. East
Sixth and Alder street. Monday evening,
August 12. Its meeting Monday evening.
August S. will be devoted to' cards,
smokes and brief speeches.
Multnomah Camp, Woodman of the
candidates Friday evening at W. O. W. j World, Initiated a class of candidates
Temple, and appointed a committee to Friday evening on the 'East side and
get ready to kick off a campaign for j enjoys several patriotic speeches from
membership on September 6. leading members.
finnaH Cflnam 1 Trsh inff- han heen asked
College. Columbia university, and teach- Kv Ma. wvAthf(r tn, .-rviees of col-
Ing classes in dress design in the same , ored nur8es can be utliized to advan-
institution. She has served as dress j
designer in some f the best slrbps in
New York city.
Miss Hattle Dahlberg. now attending
Columbia university, will come to the
department of home economics educa-
.A "WTtaf I .fWMlS Bertha
V vT V'a!t t -t r I Ti osHav ' Davis, w ho wilLspend the year in
the home of Mn, L M. Drew Tuesday. ; gt early training in this field
r S T f u :LVt ?Zt? ; i wa3 recevied in Stout Institute. Menomic,
L. A full attendance is requested as . . . . . , ... . . .
., r tj iQ , i-i.t--,. Wis., from which institution she re
work for the Red Cross is to be finished. . .... , , .
, . . ceived a certificate in home economics.
By oraer of the president. , , . . , , . .
J i . . She received a bachelor s degree from
The war auxiliary central committee Teacher's college, Columbia university,
win meet jvionaay atternoon at 3 o ciock and from the same institution was
t tage among the American expeditionary
forces.
FrltUty. August 2. Workers, Machine week. The heads of the teagns who are
Gun auxiliary. Gamma Phi Beta. Lien- I working on the ticket satesf are: Mrs.
tenant. Mrs 11 J Morton: assistant i r rank (amp, Mrs. Ralph f Tomlinson.
In room 201, Courthouse.
The auxiliary to base hospital No. 46
will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. la room
201 Courthouse.
"Pretend" Costume
For the little girl who loves to "pre
tend," a welcome gift would be a set
of Red Cross: nurse's clothes, consisting
of a big apron (big for a little girl, al
though in reality quite small), a Red
Cross veil, and a big bag on which there
is. in red calico, a big red cross ap
plied. This would serve well for the
play costume for a nurse or for the
play costume I for mamma away at work
at Red Cross: rooms.
granted in June a higher degree repre
senting much research In home eco
nomics education. She has had nine
years of teaching experience. Several
other additions 'to the staff will be made.
The Sellwood Lavender club, branch 3.
will meet in the Sellwood community
house, corner Spokane avenue and Fif
teenth street, Thursday. The members
are asked to come prepared to sew for
children, both In Portland and in the
foreign countries, as there is great need
In both places.
An ash receiver from the center of
which rises a vase to hold flowers has
been invented.
The Northwestern
College of Law
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Successor to the Portland Law Department of
the University ot Oregon
Thre-ypr cours,- leading to degree of
bachelor of laws, and rreparinz for examina
tion for admission to the Oregon bar. Fac
ulty composed of leading members of bench
nd bar.
Evening classes.
' Students entitled to free ne of Multnomah
Countv Law Library.
Fall Work Begins September 1, 1817
Kor caialome ginng en'runre require
ments and full information address
J. HUNT HEN0RICK8ON. (Secretary.
714 Courthouse. Portland. Oregon.
Telephone Main 421.
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CHILD
JhSLS
Select boarding and day school for
girls. Limited number of pupils. Indi
vidual attention. Modern languages
taught throughout. Music according to
Leschetirky method. Apply
REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR
E. &4th and Alameda. Portland, Oregon
Tabor 1081
lieutenant. Mrs. W. K. Greer ; assistant
lieutenant. Mrs. S. B. Huston Machine
Gun auxiliary. Mrs. G. P. Clerin. Mrs.
Charles Johnson. Mrs. H. J. Morton, Mrs.
A. O. Soronsxm. Mrs. ('. W. Tritz. Mrs.
T. Reynolds, Mrs. W. F. Greer, Mrs. D.
C. Bogar;. Miss E. J. Smith. Mrs. D.
Wootton Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. F. J.
Whittlesey, Miss Aileen Gehr, Mrs. Car
los C. Close, Minnie Schupel. Ida Schu
pel. Mrs. A. P.. Grout. Mildred Whittle
sey. Donations. Mr. Thompson, Cor
nelius farm. Base Line road, rhubarb,
two boes ; cherries, 1 box and two bas
kets. Bell fs Co , Front and Washington
streets. 24 crats of apricots. Work doie,
aprfc otp, l.'O quarts canned : cherries, lf
quarts canned. Total. 1HU (marts.
Tfrose who have 'been putting their
' old kid gloves, leather pillow tops, post
carils. etc.. into the barrels placed on
the street by the, Nattonal League for
Woman's Service, will be gratified to f
know tha; they are belmj rapidly made j
Into leather jackets for our aviators and '
ambulance drivers in France and Italy. !
In the work rooms on the seventh floor '
Of the Meier & Frank store, busy fingers
are cutting and fitting, 'basting and
stitching, and from t!iese seemingly use- i
less pieces, are fashioning the most won
derful garments for our boys in France.
It takes about 4.", short gloves to make
ope Of the Jacket. . Already 70 jackets
have been finished and most of these are
boxed ready for immediate shipment to
France. Mrs. W. H. Sken chairman
of the overseas department of the
National league, turned the work over
to the) Portland chapters of the P. K. O.
Slsterjhood, and under the direction of
'their i state vat,riotic committee, com
posed of Mrs. A. M. Gray, chapter C
chairman; Mrs. J. c. Mann, chapter A.
and Mrs. J. F. Resley. chapter E. they
have been organized into a tstrong
force which is accomplishing splendid
results..
, The members of chapter A, under the
captaincy of Mrs. J. P. Jaeger and Mrs.
8. 'II-. Morgan, have charge of the w ork
on Monday,
Chapter F. Tuesday, Mrs. Oro Bess
Leaberger and Miss Margaret Cope'and.
captains.
Chapter N, Wednesday, Mrs. M. A.
Mrs. George West. Mrs. Treve Jones,
Mrs. G. B. McLeod. Mrs.: A. D. Forst,
Mrs. William H. Skene, Mrs. -S. M. Blum
auer, Mrs. Philip Gevurta and Mrs.
Otto Grice.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the auxili
ary to Company B. 162d Infantry, will
meet in room 520, Courthouse. Election
of officers is to be held and all members
are urged to be present. ' Anyone who
has not recetved her allotment or irfsur
ance notice is asked to bring her son's
name and address and the name and ad
dress' of the person to whom the allot
ment or insurance is made out, and a
committee will investjgate the reason for
the delay. ' j
, , , : !
The children of the Laurjjslhurst play
ground will give a patriotic pageant on
the playground in Laurelhuirst park Frl-
' ' I"
Miss Catlin's School
FOR BOARDING and DAY PUPILS
Now Occupies its New Suildlne 011
WESTOVER TERRACES
An Ideal Location Basketball and
Tennis Court.4.
Prepares girls for Eastern as well
as Western colleges ! and schools
under a faculty of able Eastern
teachers. Number of students In each
class limited. " . r s
Montessorl. primary afnd lnterme
?.! departments. Boys accepted
in Montessorl and primary
school"011 taught thfoughout the
Tuition one hundred and twenty
five to two hundred andfifty dollars
a 1'ear. ; ;
eatover Terraces. Portland. Oregon
LIINK'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ft
Special Courses
BOOKKEEPING COURSE
STENOGRAPHIC COURSE
COMBINED COURSE
SECRETARIAL COURSE
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
Expert Teacher. Delightful Rooms, Indi
vidual Instruction, Up-to-Date Equipment,
Successful Graduate
Call, Write or Telephone for
j Literature
A. T- LINK, Principal
l Tllford Building
Phones:! Broadway 6083.' A-346S
10th and Morrison Sta.
i Portland, Oregon
Kiapajju.eie,w,l.l,.i,iLWw,Kaw.jj.,,i m hm
r
St. Helens Hall
! PORTLAND, OR.
Oldest and best known girls' school In tha
Wert, Episcopal. Fiftieth consecutive rev.
Now In enlarged buildings.
Complete A cad em lo and Ele
mentary courses. A school
of refinement,
rates for
resident or
day, address ivj
1 n e sirccr
Superior, 8t
Helens Hall.
835 Everett
to 13th and
Hall St.
For catalog. fWyKx
BUR5ELL PRIVATE
BUSINESS SCHOOL
The buslnesa bf our tchool is to help TOU tet
ready to met the great demand for COMPE
TENT STENOGRAPHERS and BOOKKEEPERS
Daj and Evening cuwaes. No vacation
LUMBERMEN8 BLOQ. Fifth and Start
Phone Broadway 6601.-:-
.'-4i 'x- . A -jr-emr ft- - .' !' mm a- ; " " 1 wf .
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " -aeiwJMtJraaM.Jia
CHRISTIE HALL
The University Dormitory for Boys
For Young Men and Boys
Columbia University
PORTLAND, OREGON
Boarding, and Day School
Grammar Grades, High School and College
Courses. Full Courses in " Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting and Music. Private
rooms equipped with all modern hotel ac- .
oommodations. Location unexcelled for
beauty and healthfulness. For catalogue
apply to Registrar.
School Opens September 9
Oaks
Every Cent for the Red Cross!
Red Cross Dav at the
v
Tuesday, August 6th
A work! of fun for everyone, and every cent, from the gate admission to the
dimes and dollars spent in the Park, for the Red Cross. All your friends v ill
be there !
Indescribably Smart!
NEW SUITS
that bespeak the I 'all season. Their
keynote simplicity, in full harmony
with the times Rivcs them added
charm. There are tailleurs and more
fancy models, too. though the almost
mannish effects are predominant.
Their smartness lies, to a great ex
tent, in the unusualness of fabrics.
There are almost invisible checks and
plaids and stripe effects that are ut
terly different from any we've ever
seen before.
Styles for every type and prices for
every purse.
New Skirts
Mere words cannot begin to
do thtm justice. Suffice it for
us to say that they're much the
handsomest models it has ever
been our pleasure to show you.
There are the cleverest plaids de
signable in unusual color combina
tions. ' Invisible checks, mannish mix
tures, tweeds, fine serges, silk and
serge combinations. Many, many of
them. Regular and extra sizes.
$8.50 and up as high as you care
to pay
You'll find a Charge Account
at the 'Eastern a splendid con
venience. Why not open one
with us tomorrow?
Washington Street at Tenth
miat F. Bursell, Principal
i;