THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALS -PORTLAND. .SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. CAMPAIGN TO HELP SALVATION "ARN1Y WILL BEGIN TODAY Story of Labors of lassies in .France andVice Fight Here to Be Told at All Churches. lAsk Mr. Foster to Help Plan YourVacation Trip-r-This Service Is FREE 6tb Floon Safety for -Furs Absolute protection awaits winter furs consigned to our storage vaults , on the premises for summer safe-keeping. -.: r' j . Expert repairing land remodeling now at special summer fates. v": i C': ' . Phone or drop a postal and our auto will call for your furs. ; . ? Meier & Frank's : Fourth Floor. SEE ALSO PAGE 7 She Came Through dver There Now You Come Through Over Here On the battlefields of France the Salvation Army showed such a spirit of mercy, of courage, of sacrifice, of devotion to the cause of guttering humanity as to win the admiration and regard of all. The war is over, but many still need a helping hand. Funds are urgently needed to carry on the good work. The drive Is now on. GIVE without stint. 1 The- QyAtrrYSTo Or PORTLAND' Herds a Page of Real ( Newsl $250,000 AMOUNT SOUGHT Elks Have Charge of Drive and : Will Be Busy All Over State , Getting Subscriptions to Work. Semi-Annual Sale Tomorrow! Blouses 16 . .A-JT iaer r kam. Urn "Journal Readers MSSIBBlMSMaMaiSSlMaSSBSWSSMBiSSMB. IWaBBBBMMSaaSWaBMBlSMMSSSM 3 ' 'Model" The story- of the Salvation Army lassie on the battlefields of France and the work of this organization In the "home trenches' of vice will be told in many Portland pulpits this morning as the beginning of the campaign to raise money for the home, service of the Sal vation Army in Oregon. Monday, a score of teams composed of prominent members of Portland lodge No. 142, Elks, will begin canvassing the city under the direction of "General" J. J. Berg, exalted ruler of the lodge, and "Major General" Henry E. Reed. The campaign throughout the state is being, conducted u rider the auspices of .the Oregon State Elks" association. AMOUNT 'SOUGHT 1250,000 Oregon's quota is $250,000. of which IISR.OOO will be raised in the city of Portland. All of the money will be spent hi work of the army within the state of Oregon. For many yeais the Salvation Army has been handicapped by lack of funds. Workers in the organisation have been forced to spend a large amount of time and expend energy In making constant appeals to the publlo for financial as sistance. ' During the world war, the Salvation Army sent its workers to France to take part In furnishing comforts to the American soldiers. Up in the front line areas they found plenty of work to do. The Salvation Army lassies established the huts, made the famous doughnuts and were sisters fo men. Through this work in France the Sal vation Army learned that systematic campaigns for-funds not alone save en ergy, but avoid duplication of work. Consequently the - home service cam paigns for the support of the work in alt states was decided upon. STUNTS xlGHT SATUBDAT One of the features In connection with the Portland Elks campaign is a stunts night next Saturday night. This affair will be in the nature of a street car nival in which many Elks will take part. George O. Brandenburg, chairman of the Pep" committee of the State Elks" association, is in charge of this event. - Headquarters for the Portland Elks' Salvation Army drive have been es tablished in the ground floor of .the Elks' building, Broadway and Stark streets, with Stanhope S. Pier in charge. Sam B. Martin, county auditor, has been ' designated by General Berg as official auditor of the drive. The state cam? paign is being waged by the Elks under the direction of Dr. William S. Kennedy, president of the Oregon State Elks' as sociation, with Harry O. Allen, state secretary, as chief aid. BUDGET TO GOVEEJT The money collected will all be ex- ' pended in Oregon, and systematically in accordance with a budget passed upon by a committee of prominent citizens of Oregon, headed by Governor Ben W. Olcott and Mayor George L. Baker.' In this budget is $7000 for operation and maintenance of the Portland Rescue and Maternity home at 3S2 East Fifteenth street north. This home is one of a chain of the largest rescue homes and maternity hospital in the world, all es tablished and maintained by the Salva tion Army. The girls and their children 'remain in the home at least three -months and as much longer as Is neces sary. They are taught to work, special Instruction being given in cooking, sew ing and general housework. The Salva tion Army keeps in touch with the girla after they leave the home and they pan always count. on welcome to these homes when out of employment or ill. 1 UNFORTUNATE MEN CAKED FOB Fifteen hundred dollars will go to op erating and . replacement of equipment of the men's social institution at 34 . Union Avenue. I Here the door is open to every man willing to work. It mat- ters not what his past record may have been, his creed or his nationality, wheth er he is whole or crippled. 1 he is - willing to "work, he Is given a chance. Many hospital patients who are not strong enough for regular employment are cared for during the convelescent period. One of the big items o the budget Is for the erection of a central Salvation Army building in Portland, containing facilities for senior and junior - work, relief , and missing friends, free employ ment - and dispensary, and rooms and baths for men. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars is to be used to pay for the land, and building. OTHER ITEMS OF. BUDGET - The other items of the budget are as follows: For operating expenses and enlarging operations. Salvation. Army "' work- in Oregon, M00O ; operating, and enlarge ment "of young people's work, state of Oregon, $1500 ; executive oversight and training of Salvation Army officers, also disabled officers' funds, $3500; prison work for the state of Oregon, in state .prison and. with, prisoners, $2000 ; for . relief of poor ! families In the city of Portland, $7500 ; deficit of corps budgets in the state of Oregon, $18,000. Red Cross Shop Is Asking Donations To Keep Up Work The American Red Cross shop, 70-73 Third street. Is filling two remarkable functions in Portland. In the first case, it Is part of a great conservation movement, initiated by the American Bed Cross, to collect unused trifles and things that ' ' were ; not so trifling, and present them for sale, AH the articles offered for sale are donated to the Red Cross and all proceeds from those sale go direct ' to the American Pled - Cross : and; at. this time, vfumiBh the Red Cross .wttlv its largest share of .. revenue. v. . i V " v - In ' the .second case, the v Red Cross shop has offered -those wishing to pur chase beautiful things but not being able to afford , them, to obtain- them at a comparatively' low .'price.1 -- The two largest items of revenue lie in its sales of used clothing and books. Literally scores of persons are thus able " to obtain clothing of a class that oth erwise they could not afford. Just In! the New "Danse" Bag $1.95 As the picture shows, this lat est arrival in our Leather Goods Shop is decidedly new and at tractive in shape and it serves the .purpose of a handbag in an admirably effective way. Made of good quality JVlorocco leather, lined . with moire silk and fitted with mirror. - Colors are brown, blue, gray, . purple and black. - On sale tomorrow for the first time at 1.95. . Meier St Frank's : Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) $25.00 to $42.00 Values $15 Fifty-five only -and , with the fame of our sale of model blouses as of model gowns definitely established, early shopping is imperative if one would share in the values. The blouses are from one of America's leading designers, whose creations, distributed only through this store, are veritable masterpieces of designing and workmanship! Exclusive models. One illus trated. Sizes 36 to 42. but few In sizes 40 and 42. Again we say come early 1 Meier & Frank's : Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor. 100 TRIMMED HATS Regularly $10.00 to $50.00 Go on Sale Tomorrow at To appreciate properly the importance of this milli nery announcement one has to take into consideration the fact that; these hats are desirable in every way from the standpoint .of style and quality. Then con sider the reduction .which cuts the price exactly in two. After which,' by natural transit, if a new hat be any where within the compass of your immediate plans you will make up your mind to be here tomorrow. '- Many Models Included Dress hats, tailored and sports effects. Transparent braids, liseres, Milans and other fashionable materials. Novelty feathers, flowers, fruit, yarn and ribbon are amongst trimmings. All the pretty summer shades and black. Were $10.00 to $50.00 now $5 to $25. -Meier & Frank's : Millinery Shop, Fourth Floor --:. Auspices of the Red Cross In Our Auditorium on thex Sixth Floor, Fifth Street, Beginning Tomorrow, an Exhibit and Sale of Articles - Made by Interned . Allied Prisoners Durinr the war thousands of allied prisoners were interned in Switzerland. Some were seriously disabled, others partially incapacitated. The Red Cross, that grreat 'agrent of mercy, took them in hand supplied the skilled ones with the materials suited to their ability and training; end patiently taught the unskilled, thus enabling; the men cut off from home and friends to earn a little money for comforts or send it to their dear ones. It is these articles, eloquent of a most touching; side of the great war, brought to us from abroad, that make up the collection we offer for sale beginning: tomorrow. We will sell them at their exact cost, there being no profit to the Red Cross or to the store. Included, are articles in enameled glassware, raffia work, rugs, hand carved chairs and tea tables, painted' and decorated wooden "boxes and trays, many attractive specimens of toys and) miscellaneous articles in great variety.' Uniformed members of Portland Chapter, American lied Cross, will be in attendance from 10 to 4:30 daily to show and sell the merchandise, assisted1 by our own peoplj. This is a splendid opportunity to secure one or more sou venirs of the great war, many of the articles possessing real utility and all of them rich in human interest, at mod erate cost and to have the satisfaction of knowing that you are aiding a most worthy cause besides. Sale will be held from 10 to 4 :30 daily in our Auditorium on che Sixth Floor. - A Special Purchase and Sale of New Imported Laces 1 Ar to 1 . Off We have just received a new shipment of imported net top laces a special purchase enables us to pffer these laces at savings of a fourth to a third. White and cream net top laces in floral and conventional patterns. 6, 12, 18, 24 and 40 inches wide. These-will be extensively used for afternoon and evening blouses, neckwear and gowns. Yard 49c. 59c 98c and $1.49. Georgette Crepe, Yard $1.39 Manufacturers' lengths of fine quality Georgette crepe sample lengths from 2 to 6 yards. Wanted shades of navy, brown, gray green, black and white. 1.75 and $2.00 qualities. Meier Frank's: Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) N "Eppo" Silk Petticoats Eppo silk petticoats are famous the country over for their surpassing quality, style and fit. They are made of fine taffeta," jersey, some have jersey top with flounce of messaline or taffeta. Eppo petticoats fit smoothly over the hips. A par ticular feature is the side-front open ing with glove clasps for conven ience and comfort. Eppos are shown in all the wanted plain .hades and changeable effects. Prices ran.ge from 6.95 to 12. i Petticoats $4.85 A special lot of petticoats for to- morrow a iew eppos in tne lot. in hanreable taffetas and fancv striped effects. Limited number. ' Meier & Frame's : Third Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) wy? jr w-to 1 t'-t3nT&-' .. 1 New White Organdy We have just . received a new shipment of organdy the permanent finish kind. This material .is shown in plain white. with self checks, stripes : and : embroidered designs. We also have a splendid selection of organ dies ; in plain colors. 40 . to 48 inches, wide. Yard mod erately priced 75c to $2.50. ; Linens A fine assortment of plain lin ens in white and ecru color. 18 to 72 Inches wide. Moderately priced. " , , . Meier & Frank's : Second Floor. i (Mail Orders Filled.) A New Department Devoted to - r . Ribbon Novelties has been opened on the Main Floor, center archway. Owing. to the great demand for dainty ribbon novelties such as this storc shows in incomparable array, we have opened for the convenience of xur. patrons an exclusive novelty department where there will be on display and sale all kinds of beautiful ribbon novelties.' A few of thc things are: Camisoles, Boudoir Caps, Powder Puffs, Garters, Lingerie Clasps, Slippers,. Vanity Bags, Mirrors, I Bonnet Rosettes, Etc. We also specialize in making, to order -1 Fancy Ribbon Ctiffs, Bags, Slip pers, Etc. Estimates given on Ribbon Badges, Etc. 1 You will find our prices most moderate. Ribbonology 5c "Ribbonology" is the name of an' inter 'esting book illustratin md explaining how to make the voguish ribbon novelties. pur Ribbon Shop on tlto Main Floor just inside th Fifth Street entrance for plain and fancy ribbons -by the yard. A Sale of $1.00 Stationer 53c 7 - A very i special lot of fancy, stationery ,at this low. price while any remains. . Good quality writ ing paper in .white, buff. pink, lavender, -etc. Some withragged edges. Each box contains -24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes to match. Regularly .1,00 extra special at. 5 3c. v. . ' Meier St Frank's : Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) A SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES, GAPES AND COATS Beginning tomorrow ; in our Aparel Shop on the Fourth Floor we shall hold sales of extraordinary interest to women and misses who would purchase fashionable summer attire at savings. First place must be accorded thisdisposal of Silk Dresses S27.45 Altogether exceptional indeed tore '.the values 1 This group em braces a splendid assortment of tihe modish one-piece silk-dresses so admirably adapted to summter wear. They are from every point of view desirable.' ' - ; Materials are plain and figured georgette, foulard, taffeta and many effective combinations. , - All the fashionable models are included overskirt. surd full draped, a variety of bodice effects, every approved variation ot the. style mode. . i X wide range of desiraiffJcIors, including a complete I pastel snacies. All sizes. All wonderful at $27.45. ice. i im ULH ine of. V, The approach of summer gives added 'interest to this sale we have planned for tomorrow, for it brings Summer Capes and Coats at reductions that may well be called .extraordinary. $39.50 345.00 $67.50 $85.00 $95.00 Garments Garments Garments Garments Garments $26.35 $30.00 $45.00 $56.65 $63.35 ' These garments are of silk or wooli comprising such wanted materials as tricolette, sain,trjcotine, serge and wool velours. jAll high-grade garments shown in preferred styles and colors. Meier & Franka : Fourth Floor. (Mail Orden Filled.) i .... i Fashion Shys: White Shoes for Summer Now is the tfmel v,-hen women 'begin to think "of their , Summer footwear.! Come to the Shoe Shop and inspect our assortments' of white shoes; for Summer. We have all the newest-styliis iji highan.low'sjioes. White kid shoe? wfithJLouls and Military :Veels. $i 2.50. Ji: J ? White nubuck w.h toijis' "arid .", mintairy ;,fieeJv4o Varid $9. .-cloth v and , canyis H , shoes.-; with- Louis ; and iliraryJieeis. 4jO,;.SrtoVt- White'kid pwnps tAMlis'jheetsVJSoJ XfgmL 2 nffc&& a ufn kv fsBortsxfotar. J . ' ? S(S ' . ow heeM4-4i 5Miii n 'i ' military and Childrcin's Sandals for Summer Sandals are caol and .- comfortable and are most practical for rough wear. Blck, tan and smoke leathers with extension soles. Pair J1.2S -to $tl.S0. , : " , ' . . V'l''iv"' "Z I - J - - i Meier & Frank's i Third Floor. (Mail Orders Fille.) r For . ' Baby Ntew Dresses '-.- Short white nainsook dresses in sizes 6f months to 2 years. Plain- styles with Jace edges, oth ers have Irimmjng, of ttucks, ra broideries. etc Round -and sduare nfceks.' with '.and without yokes. it. So to $2. ' . y,4? New Dresses s V i "New iwhite dresses 'In elabor ate, styles. -Straight one-piece dresses with tucks and ruffled' edges, f Finishe'd with sashes: Others . have yokes. '' Priced 3.S0 to $498., ':,'- . 1-, - -; :. - : .- ' ' ' : ; New Gowns ? ' ' Soft nainsook1 gowns. In" light and .'medium 'weights'. 1 - Plain styles; others are. finished with, cluster tucks. . 'Sizes 1 ? ajid 2 years. 98c to 1.25. : v J Wrappers Infants white domet flannel wrappers and gowns with pink andiblue crochet edges. Infants and '1 year sizes. Special It. 49. - v Meier Frank's : Second Floor. I Mail Orders Filled.)