10
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAN P. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23., 1918
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, Romans' Club .
; f Eolds First
Meeting Friday
1 1 .
By Telia Winner
J-'fTHB. opening meeting for the season
f - ' Sof the Portland Woman' club wu
, 'h1l at "the Hotel Multnomah with a
larre attendance.! the president, Mrs. C
:"'.'; H. Simmons, presiding and In an in
f formaraddrss outlining the club's pro-
(ram for the year, as follows :
."While1 1 am sure I express the sentl
V; meiit of every member of our orgahiza
' . tiort when I say that we must unite and
bend every effort to war work this year,
'. - yet' we must in order to keep our minds
; Drooerlr balanced. " keep our club life
and intellectual persulU as normal as
possible.. We have numerous chairmen
for Tiatriotic divisions of the work.
, "Mrs." C. E. Runyon heads the sphag-
.5 tium moss work ; Mrs. A. u. uaytpn is
i r, club chairman for the canning kitchen ;
' Mrs. M. H. Lamond heads the commlt
' tee ma king refugee and baby garments;
Mr John Van Zante heads the surgical
dressings committee. All other com ml t-
tees have been appointed, their names
appear in the year book and they are al
r. ready at work.
: "Mrs. Simmons presented a plan for
the club to adopt a ward in the hospital
' ' ' In Vancouver and after considerable dts-
'. cusaion the matter was reerjKp Mrs.
Van Zante and Mrs. Nase.
The program opened with a group of
r ' songs charmingly done by Miss Helen
- Irajn with Miss Julia Pratt at the piano.
Mra Helen Kkin Starrett, a much loved
. - member of the club, then gave her de
' lightful paper on "The Glory of the Com
?;' anpnplace," being a pen picture of Cot
v tag Grove avenue, Chicago. In which
; lu Joys and sorrows, its successes and
Its failures. Its comedies and its trag
edies are graphically depicted.
si.
. The Council of Jewish Women will
hold! fts first meeting Wednesday after
noon, October 2, In the-B'nai B'rlth
building. Thirteenth and Mill streets,
1 at 2iiO'clock. Although there have been
no meetings, the women of the council
hsve continued their war work all sum
mer! They have worked in the Kannlng
Kitchen, at Llpmin, Wolfe it Co.'s and
In the Worcester building. The Red
Cross unit ha met every Tuesday from
10 to 4 it the Neighborhood house. Sec
ond) and Wood street, i Much serving
ha been accomplished All women are
Invited to meet and sew with them. The
council has purchased four bonds of
the fourth Liberty loan.. At this first
meeting Mrs. Ben Selling will be hostess.
assisted by Mrs. Loyd Frank, Mrs
Samuel Nemlro, Mrs. Marcus Fried,
Mrs. Roscoe Nelson, Mrs, Isadora Koeh
laad and Mrs. Max Lowenaon. The
program promises to be one of real in
terest to everyone. There will be vocal
solos by Private Floyd Spencer of Van
cduver barracks. He is a dramatic
tenor and plays bis own accompani
ments. Miss Edna Graves, supervisor
of domestic science in the Portland
public schools, will deliver an address
on "The Kitchen in War Times." A full
attendance is expected.
A
! On September 19 the Llewellyn Parent
Teacher association was addressed by
Mra Vincent Cook in the Interest of the
rfpurth Liberty loan. Following her- ap
peal It was decided to raise money for
a bond oy holding a series of social at
flairs. The first took place Friday eve
ning, September 20, netting the associa
tion $22 from the sale of refreshments.
Miss Plumley, representative of the gov
ernment, also spoke. She called atten
tion to the urgent need for enlighten-'
anent "in matters pertaining to social
hygiene. The government advocates
that women and girls over 10 years of
age be Instructed along these lines by
an authorised physician. Meetings will
be held 1 neach community in Llewellyn
district for this purpose on Tuesday,
be held in each community In Llewellyn
association has canned 100 quarts of
tomatoes for the winter hot lunches.
The Woman's auxiliary. Railway Mall
association, held its first meeting of the
rear Thursday afternoon at the home
iof Mrs. A. J. 8timpson. 729 East Tam
Svlll street. Mrs. H. C. Petttt presided.
Following committee reports the club
voted to buy a 450 Liberty bond and also
jvoted to send in II in Thrift Stamps
to pay owara a iiou Dona ior me na
tlonalitfuxlliary. As a means of adding
to the bond funds refreshments have
been discontinued, the hostesses giving
the estimated cost. Roll call was an
swered' by the 15 members present by
giving $1 Into the treasury and telling
how she had earned It. The reading of
"Frani" by Mrs. R. J. Woodward and
the piano solo by little Miss Elisabeth
Btlmpson were greatly appreciated. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Rhodes, 1168 East Belmont
Street the last Thursday In October.
The Tuesday Afternoon club will re
rum activity October 1. On that day
it will celebrate President's day. A
luncheon, to Inaugurate the year's work,
will be given at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Cavanagh. 968 East Couch street,
at 13:10 o'clock. Members will please
come prepared to give an excerpt from
one of the authors 'studied the past year.
Corrtente club met with Miss Mildred
Simpson, at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Purchase
of. Liberty bonds and Red Cross work
were given due consideration. Mrs.
Hhoda Depenning gave current events,
Mrs. J. F. Kinder gave reading from
Rtley, Splendid report of State Federa
tlon convention was given by Mrs.
Bertha Hill and Mrs. Myrtle Kinder.
Mrs., Wk R, Ladd and Mrs. Ethel Bull!-
vant became members of the club.
- The Coterie will meet at the home of
Mrs. F. O. Miller Wednesday morning
at It o'clock. After the program and
ranch the members will spend the after
noon at the Irvlngton club house, pre
paring bandages. Mrs. Watters will give
a reading. Mra Cotlsta M. Dowling has
prepared a paper on the "Re-dlstrlbution
of Labor After the War."
TO OUR PATRONS
Out special Fan Line of Goods TRI
COT IN ES. SERGES, ETC., is now pom-
. pWte and. ready for your inspection. Each
pisno is extremely rich in quality and
, color. Come in now and make your
swlseUon while yoa can receive extra
ears and attention.
LADIES' TAILORS
tm WASH, ITEAB TE3TTH
:....,.....,,........,........,:
J. K. STERN
' ' ' LADIES' TAILOR
Hav yaatr 8nita made now, before prices
: v. adyanea. Coosa and see before Juyinc
, . 447 ALDKR .
IWEISS
Salts to Order Reason
hy Prieed
'- CAD IE 8 TAILOR
I
1184 ITeata, Wear Waahlsrto
' a '.i .
iBiiisssaaaitasssstisss
Schweitzer&Eagm
PARENT - TEACHER1 ASSOCIATIONS -
' - - .... .
Council f Partlan FanVThr Assoei. f
tlan First Friday, room A. manual uorary.
committee Bwettas at 1:80 p. m. ... Bewnsse
meeUnf at BV P. m. tmmmm, airs. n u"
N. Akers, O09 Forty-eUth itnM soaOwaat.
Sellwood 280.... -- v
llnnuli RrtnA WiimdiT It S I. m.
Pnsidmt, Mr. Helen Ekio atarratt. T20 Bher
wood drlre. MerahaU 2S83. '
Alamos fafk Thmt Monday at :P-1 at-
Preidit, Mr. A. U. Sbanno, oBT Kart
Tvantr-foartn tnt north. Cast 5262.
Alblne Homertsatf Second Friday at 3j4B
d. aa. Fraldent. Mrs. uoorao hidwii, . i
titand annua aorta. Woodlasra 1587, '
Srtata. .i fitcond yridar at 2:48 Pf4 m. Presi
dent, air. Mir Zahroas. 7 10 Fortj-tighth
arenu southeast. laser ess.
aauinom Third Toenda at 2:30 P. a.
Prwddent. Mrs. E. J. Newcomber. 740 East
Forty-first street north. Tsbor 6881.
ues man Third Wednesday at S p.m.
President. Mrs. K. A. Hollowsy. W East
Klersnth street north. East 6108.
CaoHo Mill Every Thursday 10 a. rfl.
President, lira. Sidney G. Iathrop. Capitol Rill,
Or. Marshall 4851. - 3 f
Ollnton Kelly -Seeood Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. prestaent. sirs. r. js. Alter, sss u
Thirty-second street south. Sellwood 7.
flwinh... fast Friday ill 2 s. D. President.
Mrs. W. L. Block, 666 Hoyt stroct, Broadway
B280. , ...
Oresten Third Tuesday of each school
month. President. Mrs. F. A. Percy. 791 East
Bnrnsids street. East 8560.
Kllot Serond Thursday at S O. m. Presi
dent, Mrs. Frank Mew, 804 Cook street. East
61S7.
ralllns Lut Wednesday st 2:30 p. m.
President. Mrs. T. Narad, 349 Mead street.
Marshall 2644.
Fernwood Second Friday at 8 p. m. Presi
dent, Mrs. W. B. Sawyer, 394 East Thirty
sixth street north. Tabor 3080.
Franklin Hlah Second and fourth Tues
days at 8 J), m. President, Mrs. Ueorcs G.
Hoot, 6228 Twenty-ninth avenue southeast.
Tabor 8475.
FuMm Park Third Wednesday at 8 n. m.
President, Miss Jane Caples. 1690 Kelly street.
aianeoa Second Tuesday at 2:80 p. m.
President. MrV W. H. Buxton. S44 East Ash
street. East 7 618.
Olenhayeh Third Tuesday at 3 p. m. Presi
dent. Mrs. Uoyd G. Moore. 2036 Eocene street.
Tabor 34 SB,
ulhnm mUirtmA WadneadsT at 2 :80 n. m.
President. Mrs. W. Howard Knapp. 6S8 Ladd
street. Sellwood 1781.
Highland Second Friday at 8 p. m. Presi
dent, Mrs. T. E. Dowlinr. 1019 East Sixth
street north, woocuawn oos.
W.C.T.U.Holds
Convention
Next Tuesday
COUNTY convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union wilt be
held In the Methodist Church South.
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 1 and
First session will open at 1 o'cloca
Tuesday. The program follows:
Devotions, by Mrs. Laura Dotson
nrranlxatlon of the convention ; con
firming committees ; reports of local
unions and county superintendents.
Music for the convention will be In
charge of Mra C. W.-Baree. At 7:30
o'clock Tuesday evening an address will
be sriven by Bishop Sumner. Devotions
will be led by Mrs. Earl DuBois, and
the music will be given by the choir of
the church.
Wednesday morning convention will
open at 9:30. The program includes
Devotions, by Mrs. Lucy King; re
ports of officers ; . election "of officers ;
election of delegates-at-large to the state
convention ; lunch hour.
Afternoon session will open at 2
'clock.
Devotions, by Mra Edith Whiteside,
Memorial services, conducted by Mrs.
Jane M. Donaldson. At this service
Mrs. Effie Lucia Will song "The Shin
ing Shore," and Mrs. M. Alice Hanson will
ing "No Night There."
An address will be given by J. P.
Bragg, a Y. M. C. A. worker from
Washington ; topic, "A Day in the Hos
pital at Vancouver."
Report of the resolutions committee
Confirmation of county superintend
ents.
Adojurnment.
Mra M. Alice Hanson will be time-
Keeper ior the convention.
Th Prrr.o.i. -urnmn-. i,
... -..". .. a
at central iiDrary, story nour room.
. i . ... n. .
Tuesday evening for the regular meet
ing and made plans for the season,
hich will consist of war work entirely.
Reports of all committees were satis
factory. The Red Cross auxiliary will
continue to meet at Lipman & Wolfe's
every Monday from one to five.
A special meeting was called for
Thursday evening., September 26, by the
President, Mrs. Alice McNaught, for the
purpose of making plans relative to the
purchasing of Liberty bonds.
The next meeting of the Mets-
ger Women s club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Delmas at Pine Knot
"s
K-innsir s. . i nix wi na rna t i ror masr.
in it f th. Mi.K of tea, .ho mm-
. - " a-. vaaw
ai .t . . . ..
nun, amu mo uiiicero nope ior a lull
tSSLTZ "shaken tTrh H6m8 '!
business to be taken up. The annual
election of officers will be held and the
le ports of th delegates to the recent
state federation I convention will be
heard. All women of the community.
whether members of the club or not, are
asKea to do present.
The War Auxiliaries central commit
tee has changed its meeting place from
tne courthouse to 41 Spalding buildine
where meetings will be held every Mon
day irom l to 4 p. m. The regular
business session will be held at 2
o'clock and the remainder of the time
will be given over to making surgical
dressings. All war auxiliaries in the
city are entitled to send the mother of
a boy in service to this meeting and all
members are urgently requested 'to be
present.
The Council of Portland !,.
Taacher Associations will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting Friday at 1 :30 in
room a, central library. At 2 d. m.
T u t , , z. . .
xiwKway. ooy acout executive
ror Portland, will speak on "The Im-
v ar Times." At 2 :30 D. m. C. F. Tier
will speak on "The American Brand of
liberty. The social service commit
tee win meet at 10 a. m.
A special meeting of the auxiliary to
the Sixty-fifth artillery will be held Mon- !
day evening in room 201 Courthouse. A
full attendance of. the members is de
sired, a preliminary arrangements are
to be made for the dance to be given Oc-
tooer ze at tne Armory.
The regular meeting of the Willamette
Red Cross auxiliary will be held Mon
day all day at the Ockley Green School-
rouse. There is great need for add!
tional workers, and every woman of the
neighborhood who can gtva all pr a part
or tne day to this work Is urged to
qc so.
The Fortnightly club will hold it first
meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. Frank - Plimpton, 652 Weidler
street, Monday at 2 p. an.,- when. plan
ior mo winter s worn win be made.
Auxiliary of 'cWpany ' T J62d if, ,8L
inianiry, naa.cnangea it place Of meet
ing to,-the , 14th. floor Of th Meier
Fiank company! buIMinff on Tuesdays.
at saa . -' .. - ' - i . ..
cava sis fa V
SW5
HMma-Third ' TUHbi st a n. b t Tmi.
dent, Mrs. i. gbemsa Taylor, 141 ' Third
streets. Main 8213. . -r -v.: ...
Kerns Third TnmlH at So VrmlAm
Mrs. H. Osman. Dans stnak hatram Tmit.
aw iwuuy-eiima streets.
Lants Third frid At 9 -SO n Imi.
dent, Mrs. tX Ar Haas. B88 Ninety-second
urn aonineasfc . XSDor HH
Llnnten Second ' Frldav at 2 ( eu
President. Mrs. Jeison. Colombia 1164.
Llewellew Thtrd WMtiMf, 9 -an n
President, Mrs. Ioxley Griffin, 1444 East Thir-
neta street.' oeuwooa. 1S44. '
Stontarllla -First TnasdST at X n m tVoai.
dent, Mrs. B. a Wright, 1870 East Alder street
TahAV 2Kfl .
Mount Tabor . Second Tnesdsv at 2 'ft A n:
President. Mrs- J. A. Eastman. 1612 East Ash
BtchmnnS Hrnml Frida at 5:45 n.
President. Mrs.' William Bates, 894 East Thlrty-
seTsnin street. Tsbor 787.
Russellvllla Third Thursday it In. m.
President. Mrs. H. E. Lewis, East Ninety-sixth
and tsurruide streets. Tabor 204,
' sellweod Fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m.
President, Mrs. C. A. Miller. 1582 East Fif
teenth street. Sellwood 698.
haUuck First Tuesday at 2 :80 p. ra.
President. Mrs. J. F. Kelly, 61 Fifth street.
Marshall 8447. - '
Bhayer Second Thursday at 8 p. m. Presl
dent. Mrs. A. Wilkinson. 714 Missouri street.
Stephens Third Thursday, at I p. a Presi
dent, Mrs. H. F. Wheeler. 427 East Tenth
street north. East 2161:
at. Johns ftM-nnd Thursday at 8 D
President. Mrs. J. M. Shaw, 802 North lyanboe
street. Columbia 57.
unimlas-. First ThnradaT at 2 :SO D. SO.
President. Mrs. William Fehrenbacber, 1093
Belmont street. Tabor 3234.
TerwUllgee Second Tnesday at 3 p. m.
President, Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 158 Flower street.
Marshall 28511.
Th.miuftn RMvinH Thursday at 2 :S0 p.
President. Mrs. William Mscleod, 798 Gantea-
beln avenue. Woodlawn 8979.
vmmm mnt TaMutay at 3 b m. President.
Mrs. 0. E. Wise, 979 East Twenty-fourth
street. Woodlawn 3392.
Woodlawn Second Tnesday at 3
President. Mrs. M. E. Neale. 1390
street north.
p. m.
Eishth
lAivnj-mara Second Thursday St 3 p. m.
President. Mrs. W. N. Abel, 6505 Seventy
seventh street southeast. Tabor 4003.
tajrfatoek Third Friday at 8 P. m. Presl
dent. Mrs. D. B. Kelly. 1184 Everard street.
Sellwood 823.
College Women
Open Season
Next Saturday
THE Association of Collegiate Alumnae l
will hold its openint meeting for
the season Saturday at the university
club at 1 o clocx. wnen a Dunei iuncn-
.n , served followed by an in
teresting program. Mrs. Helen ii.Kin
Starrett will speak on "Woman s fan
in the War." Miss Kate Whealdon, a x.
W. C. A. worker in India, who is return
ing to that country soon after a visit
with Portland relatives and friends, will
tell of the resDonse of the women of In-
dia to the call of the war. Mra. Forrest and of Batteries A and B, 147th
S. Fisher, president of the association. f,e,d artrUery to meet and aak qrles
wlll preside and wHl outline the work of t,ons -of thrfte of unh
the year. ....
MAmhershio in the association is open
to all women who have attended accred-
ited colleges conferring, an A. is. aegree,
full membership being open to graduates
and local membership being open to
those who have completed
work. The association is anxious to en-
list on its roll all Portland college women
ana rurtner iniormsiiuu wui
given by any of the following members
f tHA memhershiD committee : Mrs. Wil-
llam Belcher, Mrs. Louis McArthur, Mrs.
Joseph E. Withrow, Mrs. Harold m. saw-
yer, Mra George N. Woodley or the pre-
ident, Mrs. Fisher.
The officers andcommittee chairmen
for the year are as follows: President,
Mrs. Forrest S. .Fisher ; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. P. Geary ; second vice pres-
ident. Mra William Henry Thomas ;
secretary, Mrs. Joseph E. Withrow;
treasurer. Mrs. William Lee Cooper;
councillor. Mrs. George H. Marsh ; mem-
ber at large. Miss Anna HitcncocK ; pro- shine" by Grieg were sung Dy jaiss iwe
grara. Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett; mem- lene Calbreath' accompanied by Miss
bershlp, Mrs. William Belcher ; scholar- Helen Calbreath. Miss Eveline Calbreath
. . wniiom n mint Jr.: educa-
tional and school affairs. Mrs. A. M. 1
I . . - ,,,
,.-. .. . ..nn travm nn.agii miKH nM.r i
Shannon : speakers' bureau, miss nar-
riet Wood : social. Mra E. H. McColUs-
ter ; dramatic. Miss Aileen Brong ; war
service, magazines. Miss tocawooa ; soi-
fliers' hospitals, Mrs. .
anidiera' recreation. Miss Constance
TCinsr ! rjress. Mrs. A. W. cooper, teie-i
pnone -; - JT. -
ill I O. J "iv aMa.a s
Frances Gill.
Th rhnnmnn oshool house will be
open Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 2 :30
- u.iirhiiir and measiurlner of
n hiirion f that district between tne
ages of six months and six years. This
a rAmiiRt from tne government ana
J:a-s,ste,ratSfJS
wiua w .
I m TTT 1T-..1 a. . A s.ka
i recuon oi mra. w. x-vwroi
i win ha a HHinrpri nv juirs. w. Jii. van
-
DUZ6n ? '
u. e th. i-ir.snn
Kelly Red Cross auxiliary No. 2 will be
held in the domestic science room of the
Clinton Kelly school every Wednesday
. , .... .m ......
irom !? .OU to m Ov. VUllCO wilt m oci icu
at noon. Ladies in the -immediate vi
cinity are earnestly requested to at
tend. Sewing for the Belgian children
1 is the work at present.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
club will hold an open meeting In the
- .
Vernon echoolhouse. Tuesday evening,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon
will speak on "Industrial Relation and
the War."
Mrs. J. W. Holmes of 687 Liberty
street will give a silver tea for the bene
fit of the Ladles Aid Society of the
Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal church.
Thursday from 2 to 5 p. m.
The Montavilla Parent-Teacher as-
sociation will meet Tuesday at 2 -.30.
I There will be no sneaker, but there is
I . . , .
i iv.nRiiiarani a minineitsi to actena to. jn
eluding the election of a new president.
A UC A UA J 1.111 J W toorj iKDiiMia vr.
will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
In room 201 courthouse. Full" attend
ance requested. .
MEET TOMORROW
11 a m. MONDAY MC8ICAL CLUB CHO
RUS in studio of director, Rosa Coursea-
T V..
2 p. nv GRACE MEMORIAL RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at Grace Memorial church.
:so a. n. h.A r Mi'E nAt-i 10 r sjnuncxs
7:80 r. m. PLEASANT HOUR RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at 824 East Pine street. -
1 p. to UNITABIAN CHURCH BEO CROSS
to AlrSiHnrmm p7iur md cross
1cxrLLY.Rporoa1ae
8 p. m AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A
AND H," 147TK FIELD .ARTILLERY, at
room '?. .. 11 .
8 I, m.
AUX3UABY . TO EIGHTH COAST
COLUMBIA, formerly Kiahth company, coast
artinerr. room n. Central library
8 :80 nr m. AltXILIARY TO KIKIJ HOSPI-
TAX. COMPANY C. story hour toon. Central
' Horary.
1 :S0 n. ns. ARMT ASD SAVY LEAGUE, at
.412 Morrison street.
i 3 p. 'To. AUXILIARY TO - COMPANY H,
Jk I 182D INFANTRY, at 820 Cmrthoue-
jaw - iAi.
i RKD CBl
-WOODLAWN PARENT-TEACHER
Y at tL school
CROSS 1UXIU1UI
Gommoh Sense
rurged; by Red
Cross-worker
a J vscitss' w isisiwr
IJEREAFTER when the thousand of
Portland women enHsted under the
banner of the American Red Cross re
ceive an order to forf et the old way of
ooing- tnmr ana leant' a new , systein,
they will echo the words of an ancient
texc "No my way. but thine," and fol
low . the , rovernment rule. Saturday
afternoon, several hundred of these sol
dier of : mercy crowded the auditorium
of Meier V Frank's and listened and ap
plauded Madam Lydia CoaUss, when she.
as spokesman for the Portland Chapter
of the American Red Cross, told there)
in effect that Red Cross hospital gar
menter are to be worn by real men ; that
Red Cross surgical -dressing are to be
need on the wounds of soldiers and not
for ornamental purposes and that Red
Cross sock are to be worn by men
whose miseries and hardship are so
great that a knot on the heel or toe of
a -sock becomes a matter of disloyalty
on the part of a knitter.
Common sense waa the keynote of
the talk. Madam Coatee said: "No
woman ha a right to remain away from
the Red Cross Auxiliary meeting be
causey she can no longer work at home.
Women of the Red Cross are -as much
under order as the aoldler of the
trenches. It isn't our way that matters.
but the government's way. The present
war is not of the soldier and sailor
alone, but of the whole people, and the
morale of the civilians behind the lines
is Quickly reflected at the front. If the
people through hunger, lack of cloth'
ing, improper food and 'shelter falter.
the soldier will not fight so effectively
Therefore what the Red Cross is doing
for civilians in France, Italy and Bel
glum is being done for the fighting man.
"If there were no limit to the amount
of raw material available in . the coun
try and the shipping space which might
be used to transport the completed ar
tides to the point of need, the policy
of almost unlimited production might be
Justified. But there Is a limit to re
sources, both of material and trans
portation, and so not only Is it wise but
necessary that as rapidly as possible we
put the production ,pn the basis- of our
best estimate of the most urgent need.
No woman who has given time and ef
fort has given uselessly. Every article
will be used at the proper time and in
the proper manner."
The auxiliary to Batteries- A and H,
147th field artillery, is active in all good
.war work. The members, who number
218, meet every Tuesday and Friday at
Lipman cVWolfe' Red Cross headquar
ters for work. A Halloween party is
hsincr nlnnneri fnr th atvenincr of October
31 at jgj side Business Men's club,
,b
mtinr f th suylllarv
resolutions were passed expressing ap
preciation to the Olds, Wortman
King company and especially to Mr.
Dlnsmore for the honor to this aux
iliary of being chosen to act as hostess
at the reception given in the auditorium
of Olds, Wortman & King's store SY1
day Se'ptember 20, from 3 to 6 o'clock,
nAaaihia fnr- ail rviptivon
field artillery who are back from the
. . . , h Mntinn
sriven. They are Sergeant Gunnard
Adler Battery A; Sergeant Reginald
Murphy Battery A, formerly ot New
y)rk whQ enllsted to Portland, making
hl8 home with hi sister, Mrs. Percy
v Rm,tH iski Kant Eighteenth street
&nd Qmdon ot Battery B. 41 Ella
...,
1
The Multnomah chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution met at
the cnarmmg nome oi jars, nouamoi
Seeley on th Patton road Wednesday
afternoon. Report of summer war ac-
tivitles showed that the members had
accomplished a good deal during the
summer. They also pledged themselves
by voluntary subscriptions to purchase
a J100 bond onourtn .uiDeriy Dona issue,
a fine musical program was given by
the Misses Calbreath. Two songs, the
"Hindu Song" by Bemberg. and "Sun-
aian niavori rrmm of ton nictures for
young oeonle. including the "Three
Bears," "March of tne urassnoppers.
. . . . ...
UAMa" niacin n-r mm i.rBU
Qn the Lake." "Dolly' Wedding Morn"
anj the "Dance of the Bugaboos." These
were her own compositions,
A pleasant time was spent at Ockley
I , . . . .. .
, . iK
reception for the new principal. W. A.
Dickson. The assembly hall was made
bright and cheerful by decorations of
dahlias in various hues and autumn
leaves. The meeting was presided over
bv the nresldent. Mra George W.
renaetn. wno trave a onei sumbh aim
welcomed tne new executive on oeaan
i oi me parents gi uw tumiuu.m,. mi.
i . . . . .
ka Allth 1t OnVtMnif If TT1 Iffnr ItnnPrTfl LCA
a, "- ...
ior uie uuncm
I Fji.k .... with a vnrsl anln
MMjSST? riding d .
j j u - .in an
I numbers were well received. Refresh
I merits were served and a social hour
enjoyed
r
a a a
The North Portland branch library
Red Cross unit met on Tuesday, Sep
tember 24. and organised for the year's
work, with the following officers: Mrs.
G..L. Lacy, president; Mrs. C. E. Pay
ton, vice president; Miss Ruth Crocker,
secretary-treasurer ; Mra W. C. Snow,
I ...I -. a tssavi4twasa Tt,ta sinlt
supervisor --of knitting. This unit, or
ganlzed In February, has sent to tne
Red Cross 174 pairs of socks. 60 sweat
ers and seven pairs ot wristlets. Meet
lngs will be held every Tuesday for
work from 19 :30 to 4 at the worm fort-
land branch library. The members are
expected to bring their lunch.
The woman's evening free gymnasium
class, which meets in the Washington
high school gymnasium, will organise
It class Tuesday evening. October 8.
m mk.. .n nman Ha.Mmr tn
i ruiurei i i.,. o "... -
loin' are requested to be on the. floor by
8 o'clock. The class is f re . arid all
women interested are Invited to Join.
The regulation , costume consists of l
middy blouse, black or dark blue bloom
era, - tennis shoes, preferably black, and
black stockings. Lady visitors are wel
come. Tne gymnasium is on Aiaer
street between East Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
a
The Woman's New Thought club
Wednesday held ' a business meeting at
I the - home of Mr. Beede at .which time
(arrangements were completed for the
I purchase of the Liberty bond, this be-
Int ttlrd l be purchased by this
Iclub, The members present agreed to
meet on each Friday at Lipman
Wolfe' and work on surgical bandages
notice. Next meeting
lot club wlUT be on Wednesday at the
Home of Mra Sails, 60S East Main street.
1 Hawthnma ny -to KIc-htRf nth arti-Mf
I 77 7' - a i
The auxiliary of 883d field hoerpital
company will meet Monday,' September'
3K 8:30 p. m. In story hour room, Cen
tral library. Members please attend.
The Woman's Civic Welfare club will
a a . a - . ...
meet Thursday at 2 -o'clock at. Central
library, in room F, , The program will
! consist of reports of the State Federa.
Fart Reaching
Activities
; Are 'Pursued
ADDITIONAL review of activities of
Oregon women's club a presented
at th recent Portland meeting of the
Stat Federation follow:
Corrieate Clasi Studied immigration
and Americanization ; did Red Cross
work at each of 16 meetings, also work
at Red -Cross headquarters every week;
made 'eight layettes for Belgian babies ;
donated 100 dish towels; had charge of
five booths for sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals: man garments ior
the- Garment guild ; contributed 12.50
to Baby Home and $10 to scholarship
loan fund ; In last Liberty loan drive
olub members sold . $7450 worth of
bonds; sold $2000 worth War Savings
stamp. -"
Ashlaad Woman's Clrle Impfevemest
Cine Sent 115 Christmas boxes to sol
diers : distributed 10 boxes of apple to
soldier at depot; served 6346 meals to
soldiers passing through town ; main
tained Red Cross salvage bureau, all
funds being used in sustaining the Red
Cross canteen at the depot; to date
$186 has been realised from this enter
prise. Contribution for the year In
cluded: Patriotic war fund, $$00: Nor
mal school campaign, $100; Chautauqua
club, $35 : . Chautauqua park, $12.85 ;
beautifying depot ground. $5 ; for gift
for soldiers. 842.80.
Iadependeare Clrle Lesgae Contrib
uted to Army and - Navy emergency
fund, $25 ; scholarship loan fund, $10 ;
smaller contributions . were made to
help a needy girl through Normal
school, to Oregon soldiers' fund, to presi
dent's traveling fund ; postcards were
sold for the crippled children's fund ;
$800 worth of .Liberty bonds were sold;
sent tea towel to -the soldier ; ereeted
Belgian baby milk bottle ; purchased
community service flag; Parent-Teacher
department operated successful soup
kitchen ; etudled Russia.
Hood Hirer Woman's Cib Studied
women and their activities; gave lunch
eon in honor of Mrs. Caatner ; special
days observed were Valley Guest day.
Oregon day. Husband's evening and
Red Letter day. when $104.17 was net
ted for the scholarship loan fund : or
ganised Red Cross auxiliary ; contrib
uted $420 to the Red Cross; sold $35
worth Red Cross Christmas seals; pur
chased flag for Liberty hall ; sent 20
boxes apples to soldiers; organized
home economics department-
La Grande Neighborhood Club En
tertained for Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
wife of the vice president; assisted in
Red Cross drives, also those of Y. M.
C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.; gave $25
to former and $50 to the latter ; con
tributed $15 to Knights of Columbus
and $15 to Armenian fund and $10 to
American hospital relief; sold $180
worth Red Cross Christmas seals; con
tributed $50 to scholarship loan fund
and $30 to Salvation Army; sold $15,000
worth Liberty bond.
Jefferson Woman's Clsb Studied
current events ; worked at the Red
Cross and other patriotic activities,
each member contributing a penny at
each meeting, same being used to pur
chase flowers for the sick; a cooked
food sale netted $9.56 ; contributed to
various funds a follow : Soldiers' hos
pital fund, $5 ; soldiers' Christmas pack
ages, $4.60 ; Armenian relief. $15.05 ;
Chicago Woman's Shelter, $2.50; Fed
eration postcards, $5 : president's fund.
$1.50; scholarship loan, J9.S&.
Portland Brooklyn Mothers' and
Teachers', Clab Maintained a Red Cross
auxiliary ; sewed ror fTencn ana ttei-
gian babies; assisted in food conser
vation drive, also for tiea uross ana
Belgian people, canning kitchen ; con
tributed to Red Cross, Oregon Soldiers'
hospital fund, scholarship loan and Ar
menian fund: had speakers on child
welfare; formed two Y. W. C. A. girls'
clubs.
Lebanon Woman's Clan Is 100 per
cent Red Cross members; assisted In all
drives ; held chrysanthemum show ; sold
$15 worth Red Cross seals ; gave Christ
mas party ior iiremen ana nome
guards ; presented flag to the city ; pre
sented flag to Home Guard ; realised
$153 on concert for Red Cross ; pre
sented speakers from Oregon Agricul
tural college and University of Oregon.
Woodhrn Woman's CI so Gave a
reception for school teachers; held reg
ular study meetings ; conducted story
hour for children ; gave tea netting $50 ;
sent barrel of fruit to Albertlna Kerr
nursery; sold $15 worth Red Cross
Christmas seals; bought $100 worth
War Savings Stamps; contributed 820 to
the Red Cross, $10 to the scholarship
loan fund. $10 to library fund, $5 to
president's fund.
Fossil Welfare Club Prepared 100
boxes of lunches for soldiers, each cost
Ing from $1.50 to $2 ; made three out
fits for French babies ; spent 834 for
yarn ; did riea tjross wor ; maae ana
sent five Serbian blankets; contributed
$30 to Armenian relief; assisted in Lib
erty bonds. War Savings stamps. Red
Cross. Salvation Army, Y. M. C. A.
drives.
The Dalles Sorotis CIso Secured
medical attention' for little cripple, who
Is now restored to health : sold $200
worth of Red Cross Christmas seals :
many members went into the country
to help save the cherry crop, one of
these being the recording secretary of
the Federation, Mrs. Alexander Thomp
son ; participated in all the patriotic
work and the many drives.
Portland Coanell of Jewish Womes
Maintains neighborhood house in South
Portland ; been in active and patriotic
work, both national and local ; turned
out garments and surgical dressings by
thousands; assisted In Amerjcanlrlng-
foreign born people; soon to make a
tarvey to induce all adults who do not
speak and read English to attend a
night school.
Sherldaa Woman's Literary Clab
Studied Pan-Amerlcanx countries ; con
tributed to scholarship loan fund,
nurses' fund, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. ;
give regular time to Red Cross work:
assisted in soldiers' war library, wom
an's committee Council of Defense, Lib
erty loan. Red Cross and War Savings
tamp drives.
Ttfadrat Study Clab Studied Ameri
can literature; contributed to presi
dent's fund; sold child welfare "-postcards;
contributed $30 to -the Red
Cross, ' this sum being made by the
women serving on the election boards;
gave a reception for school teachers;
members doing Red Cross work.
'Portland State Wosnan't Free Clab
Club put on one of the finest program
at the Gladstone Chautauqua ; gave a
dinner party to soldiers ; sent them com
fort-kits: have assisted in the various
drives. ;
''Astoria Reading dab Had course fn
contemporary English literature. Con
tributed to scholarship loan fund, to
president's traveling fund, and gave
$10 to help a tubercular patient. Have
only nine member. , ;
' rortlaad Prealdeat's Clab- Nine
speakers were guest at the clnb lunch
eons and spoke on questions of general
interest. '
, Portland Woman's Civic Welfare CI V
-Uas devoted au urn to war work,
but when necessity arise win take up
clvio.work.. ..r3 . , , v : .
... Portlad - Alberta Woman's ' Improve
ment Clab Principal work wa ' a aue-
ful campaign to reinstate the) Jitney,
Reed Acquires I;
Members
For Faculty
THE Reed college faculty will Include
A several neoole new to Portland when
the college open Tuesday. Dr. Samuel
C. Koha ha been elected assistant pro
fessor of psychology. Mr. Kohs received
th degree of B. 8. from the College of
in city of New York in 1812. For the
past year he ha been engaged with Dr.
Term an in arranging phychologtcal test
wnicn are now being applied to every
man drafted or enlisted In the army. Mr.
Koha will give course in elementary
psychology. In statistics and in the
psychology of rehabilitation. ' ' ,
Dr. Laura Emma Lockwood. who ha
been associate professor of English at
weuesley college for the past 10 years,
haa obtained leave of absence for the
year and will be with the English de
partment at need.
Charles McKlnley haa been elected In
structor in government for the year to
nil the place of 'Prof. R. D. Leigh, who
l at Washington in government service,
Mr. McKlnley will give courses in
American history and politics, and will
conduct a large part of the course In the
Issues and aims of the war which Is re
quired of all the student soldiers.
The largely increased enrollment In
French course haa necessitated the ad
dition of another instructor. To fill this
place Miss Marthe Chevret. who has
been teaching French in the summer
school, has been elected for the coming
year. Miss Qbevret is a graduate of the
University ofalifornia and has studied
at the University of Sorbonne and the
University of Grenoble For .several
years she has taught French in the W Il
ia rd high school. Berkeley. California.
Miss Ruth Compton has been elected
librarian. Miss Compton la a graduate!
of the University of California and has
for several years been an assistant in
the university library at Berkeley.
Tames John High
THE Student Body organisation made
a new departure in the matter of a
high school publication, when it au
thorized the council to proceed with
plans for publishing the Tumalum"
quarterly. Heretofore this publication
has been Issued annually by the senior
class. The special senior issue at the
close of each semester will be in charge
of the graduating class.
One of the most interesting events of
the school year, so far, was an address
delivered to the James Johns students
by Lieutenant Vinclent di Wlersblckl.
during this past week. The emotional
pictures of war as presented by this
French officer were greatly appreciated
by the school.
A general competitive campaign for
the sale of Thrift Stamps is under way
in James John high school. H. F. Price,
head of the mathematics department, is
in charge. Each class has its own cap
tain. At the present time the third
term clAs is In the lead, but every
captain feels confident that his cl
will go over the top with 100 per cent
In the near future.
The girls of each class have com
pleted their basketball team organize
tlons. Inter-class games in addition to
the cross country hiking of the Hlah
Klatawa will aid In keeping the girls
of James John physically fit this se
mester.
Commissioner of public welfare and
commissioner of music were elected this
week to fill vacancies on the council
which governs the student body. The
students elected to these positions were
Joseph Jower for the department of
public welware. and Nana Seely for the
department of music All the affairs fat
v,o vfcMw.iL mvu mi v vaiuou u a vVlU"
mission form of government modeled
after the city commission. Strict rules
of eligibility for these offices, including
high standards of scholarship, are en
forced.
The Boy Scout movement was present
ed to the James John students in their
Thursday assembly. Merle Harrington,
senior, and an experienced scout, gave
an interesting talk on the movement.
followed by talk by Romaln Brand.
Lincoln High
THE football team Is progressing rapid
ly under the supervision of Coach
George F. Sanders. With Clement
Sanders as captain and eight letter men
back, Lincoln has reason to expect
fine team. The boys are getting plenty
of practice and will be in ah a pa for the
first game of the season with James
John.
The War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamp drive has been planned with
George Walker at the head. Each room
has a quota averaging about $50. Many
rooms have pledged their quota and
more. Pennants are Issued as prizes to
the rooms going "over the top," and for
the best room for the season. Repreeen
tatives from each room have received
their instruction and have proceeded
to secure pledges from the student.
Marie Dressier gave an address
Wednesday morning. She was en
thuslastically received by th students
who consider it one of the best and
most striking addresses of this term.
The magazine drive begins Monday
with full expectations for a successful
campaign. Already several hundred
have been received.
The first issue of the Cardinal
nearly ready for the press and it- is
expected that it will be out early next
month. The new editor, with the aid of
Louis Rosumny. haa organized the work
for this term and haa plans ready for
future issues.
The Boy Scouts-have played an tm
portant part during the patriotic periods
this week. Several talks have been
given by the "Scouts In various rooms.
Many boys ar wearing their uniforms.
Muzzy s History, the book which has
beenjth cause of a lengthy discussion
during the past year, haa been dropped
from the list of text books and has also
disappeared from the shelf In the school
library.
Monthly test have been given by sev.
eral teachers and preparation for the
monuny grade is in progress. A new
system of grading has been adopted.
Excellent has beef) choosen a the high
est. "Very good," "good" and "fair-
are the passing marks. "Poor" indicates
failure. No equivalence in figures haa
been decided upon.
Girls' Polytechnic
DURING the patriotic period last Tues
day morning the girls of the school
had the pleasure of hearing Lieutenant
Wlersblckl of the French army speak on
the fourth' Liberty loan. The speaker
impressed on the mind of the audience
the fact that they, have a splendid op
portunity to become well educated, to be
able to -work well with mind and hand
and they, should fully appreciate thi
chance and make the beat possible use
of their time. . He stated that our foreign
sisters hava not this chance for educa
tion, but are laboring in munition fac
tories to help aave their country. ' ,
A a result of th talk from Lieuten
ant Wlerabickl th peipils of the school
ar collecting tinfoil, rubber.- fruit pita,
rags, etc, which ar to be d In war
4 work. ' ' - ' ''.'' '
Night school open Monday. Septem
ber 30. Classes in various kind of sew
ing, millinery, cooking, dietetic, home
nursing, care pt children, costume de
sign and art metal ar to b offered. '--.
The housekeepers' class la -cooking
,
' ON REED COLLEGE FACULTY" ;
aaaasa-sssassasassssssss-ssssaiassssssssa
ms ''''
Left to right Br. Samuel C Kohs psychology; Miss Marthe Chevret,
French; Charle McKlnley, governmrnL
meet Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of eaert week. The series of
demonstration for next week are a
follows: Tuesday, miutard plcklet.
Dutch pickles and oil pickiea, Wednes
day: Spice celery, cucumber relish and
pepper relish. Thursday : Canning of
other fish (not Including salmon). Fri
day : Canning of meats including tongue.
The training of Boy Scouts was studied
In detail by the pupil of the school Wed
nesday morning.
Thirty-two wholesome lunches were
prepared by the third term girls of the
domestic science department Or the Boy
Scouts who left for Salem.
A meeting was held last Tuesday by
the senior claas at which Mis lverson
was elected class advisor.
The value of fruits and vegetable In
the diet was discussed by Mrs. Batter-
son last Friday morning., Mra. Batter-
son spoke of the minerals contained in
certain fruits and vegetables and ' their
absolute necessity m the diet.
Thirty-seven waists have been made
by the juniors sine th beginning of the
term. The material used were crepe de
chine, madras, tub silk and Georgette
crepe.
The fourth of the aeries of demon
strations given in the domestic science
department was made by. Thelma Guth
erle, assisted by Anna Zoller. :The sub
ject of the demonstration waa quick
breads made with sour milk. Southern
rice cake, Indian brown bread and sour
milk biscuits were illustrated.
Hazel Ter Meer assistant to Ellen Mil
ler in cafeteria work, found It necessary
to give up her position. Mrs. Gage ha
taken her plane.
The classes in first term domestic sci
ence department have been learning to
cook and serve the fall vegetables now on
the market.
The patriotic period Thursday morning
was devoted to the freshmen who read
their essays on "My Liberty Loan Bond
and L" The following girls were on the
program : Frances Trot. Alice O'Neil and
Hulda Burger.
High School of Cfcmmerc e
TPHE official ledger election of
the
so the teachers could vote on and de
cide who was qualified to., run for of
fice.
Norman Henderson, who is now on the
reporting staff of The Oregon Journal.
Carl Staler, Charles Bequette and Jesse
Lisher, all ex-araduatea. visited th.
school Wednesday.
As a good number of the June class
boys are going to O. A. C. to embark
on a military career, the June class girls
sre planning a moonlight hike in their
honor.
A tag day win soon be held at Com
merce to procure funds for the Athletic
association. These tags will admit the
bearer to the basketball games this fall.
William Snippy la now organizing a
glee club which will include nearly all
the boys in the school.
Night school will be resumed Monday
evening at which nearly all commercial
subjects will be taught.
Miss Ruth Herns, a former student
of Commerce, is now employed
stenographer through her Commerce
training at the Albers Brothers Mill
ing company.
Jefferson High
jyjONDAY the school wa visited by
member ot the French high commission.
He spoke to the school for the fourth
Liberty loan, and the student enjoyed
hi talk very much.-
A number of the Jefferson boys wMl
enter the student army training corp
the first of the month. Among them
are: Ralph Westering. George Gold
stein, Martin Howard. Henry Alexander.
Harold Emmons. Robert K rue ger. Earl
Hammett, Kenneth Smith. Howard
Schade, Oliver Carlson. Glen Salisbury,
Kenneth Gustln, Stephen Smith, Herbert
Davis and Roger Plummer.
The student activity assembly 'was
held Tuesday. The Spectrum was repre
sented by Margaret Scott and Alan
Hoffman. Frances McMillan spoke for
the Zetagathlans. Gene Whltten for the
Pla Deltas. Hilda Blair for the musical
organisations. Audree Logan for the
Live Wires abd Sam Strohecker for the
athletics.
The election of the associate editor
for th 8pectrum and of the Live Wires
Halloween
Novelties and
Favors
Now on display. The
Fail ftarty season always
opens with Halloween as
its motif.'
Napkins, Table Covers,"
Nut Cups, Favors, Cards,
Place, Cards, Etc.
Engraved Announcements, Wed
dings, At-Home Cards. Business
and Calling Cards. Place your
Engraved- Persoral Greeting
Cards for Christmas Early.
-.v; tub 'at.
aaassslari.
i" -" ft aVlsTsst eMas AWBst
6
a M a .
k.-OILL no.
etaals-iees, OfTta OeAniaer.
was held Wednesday morning. Edward '
Cram was elected associate editor. Th '
boy Live Wire ar: Walter Beck en- '
dorf. Ed Peak. E. Bnckwaller. Walter
Blaesing. Jack Day. Russell . Lawrence.
Charles Feeke. Hedley Gloyn. Milford
Johnson, Walter French. Worth Cald
well. Leland Chaptn. Lara Bergswick. ;
Homer Bid well. Walter Malcolm, Gen
Whltten, Holman. Paul D Kenning.
Francis Greer, L. Beckendorff. Harold
Brown. Clarence Steele. Elisabeth Corn-
foot. Theodore Deggendorfer, Howard
Smyth. Fred Formaehln. G. Hayakawa.
James Englehart, Clifford Powers and
Clarence Smith. The girl Live Wires
ar: Ora Catching, Eleanor Cameron,
Vivian Verhage. Marjorle Clark. Alice,:
Joy, Louise Jones. Ruth Shaw. Viola -
Shavers, Dorothy Lyon. Aimee Ehlln-
ger. Mildred Whitcomb. Helen Carman, .
Eleanor Simmons. Virginia Carmen, -Helen
Brown. Virginia Broughton, Lucy ,
Hoover, Oracle Evans, Mlsai Dobbins. '
Henrietta Lawrence, Eleanor Wells.
Mildred Hall. Edna Gregory. Sylvia
Hobson. Caroline Schott, Atha Rogers.
Doris Kellogg, Arllne Cameron, Mildred
Benolst, Thelma Boyd and Katherln
Touhey.
FraskUa High
IN SPITE of the facf that the war has
taken many teachers from the school.
work is rapidly forging ahead at Frank
lin. Several Franklin boys are taking
intensive courses in French and mathe
matics, preparatory to entering Oregon
Agricultural college for war work this
October. They will be granted their
diplomas the same a if they had com.
fSleted their entire course. The boy
who will take up thi work at college
are : Alfred Nygard, Holllster Rout
ledge. Roy Lwarence, Roy Anderson.
Ezra Trebes, Robert Tucker, Edwin
Hobson and Lewis Cowan.
The January '19 claaa were guests at
a party given by the president of their
class, Luella Hausler, at her home Fri
day evening, September 20. Singing,
outdoor games and dancing were the
main event of the evening. Refreshment-
were served by the hostess. Those
present were: Holllster Routledge, Louis
Cowan, Dorothy Chausse, Minnie Sta
ley, Glenn Staley, Marguerite Wheeler,
Fred Schweitzer, Marlon Hubbard,
Evangeline Blohm. Carl Kuhl. Marie
Aubel, Harry Dobbs, "Bill" MacCor
mack. "Jerry" Qlllis. Alfred Nygard,
Geraldlne Ginty, Robert Tucker and
Mra. Blanche Thurston, class adviser.
Fur Co.
Announce a Special
Showing of
FOXES
and. LYNX
in all the popular
shades and natural'
colors at very
SPECIAL PRICES
HudsonBay
Reliasle Far XsBiiaetarert
147 BROADWAY
Values to $47.50
- - -, -
Includes large as
sortm'ent of latest
Kail sty tes in
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Bolivia. ;silvcr
tone, etc.,, etc
a4ev -corner "vt Tarh
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opecial
. asayieaaaiaaaw ,
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