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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
More Helpers to Sell Nursery (Tags Are Sought V ' - Br Telia Wtaaer DURING the past month ISO of the leading; women' organisations of th city, with membership, representing- thousands of woman, have heard the message of the Albertina Kerr Nursery home on behalf of the homeless, name less and abandoned babies. The effort to ecu re workers for raising the neces aary $25,000 for the completion of the home haa met with splendid success, although mora workera could be used la" these latter days of th campaign, which, will clone with a big tar day Saturday. To sell tags BOO women will be needed and anyone who will volun teer for this service may call the mana ger Of the campaign, Frank IL Hilton, at 'Broadway SKI or Broadway 6254. The Parent-Teacher associations of th city will go into th field Monday with a big oorp of workers, according to Mr. Hilton' statement "We have bean assured by Mr. J. F. HUI. president of the Parent-Teacher association." said Mr. Hilton, "that their umeroua local units throughout th city will engage actively In th dnv and wilt take the field Monday. Th ! nincanoe of this support haa given new seal to the general campaign staff." When receipts were audited Thursday night the total for four days' solicita tion stood at SS500, or lass than half th amount that must be raised by general subscription. Th goal of th campaign ia set at SJS.00O, the amount required to complete the home. Thoe In charge of th drive estimate that at least $15, 000 'must be raised by general subscrip tion before November 0, when an at tempt will be made to complete the fund by tax sales. Particularly active In the campaign have been Mrs. R. . E. Bondurant, cam- Jalgn chalrmans Mrs. It I Russell, Ira. It W. Chllda, captain of the wires of Oreeters team ; Mrs. Charles Runyon and r, Mr. A. M. Dibble, coveting the banking district; Mrs. C O. Richards and Mrs. W. T. Jacobson, who raised S300 in a partial canvass of th Teon building, and many other. The annual collection and distribution of garments by the Portland branch of the Needlework Guild of America waa held last week. Mora than 1000 new garments were turned over to th guild by the various sections, and these have been distributed among th various Institution of the city. Th annual meeting of the guild will be held next month, when plana wilt be made for the organization of additional chapters throughout 'the state, , A delightful evening was spent on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Sedgewlck by th members of the Ardenwald Sunshine club and their hus bands, to celebrate All Halloween ; cards, music and games were Indulged in and enjoyed to the utmost. At th conclu sion of the evening a sumptuous repast was served. - The monthly meeting of the Social Workers' association of Oregon will be held Friday, November 6, at 8 p. m., at B'nal B'rith building. Dr. Parsons, head of th school of social work of th University of Oregon, will speak on "Coordination and Social Work." a a The State Woman's Press club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 :30 in Cen tra library. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn will read some verses written by an Oregon girl. The meeting Is open to anyone Interested. fr-b sks,..,! MAm- as) JQ k . Back Lace orfiQntLace pc TRADEMARK the countersign of QUALITY .... the name behind merchandise has been the consistent creator of better goods at cheaper prices .... Nsw YoaaTscreas) BON TON corsets have tjhat distinction of being trade marked and have f gained renown throughout the entire civilized world by the most discriminating women as a garment' of stability and QUALITY. Ask Your Dealer m m I O$0p Corset Clasp it trade marked. Does not PINCH; BREAK, TWIST, SQUEAK and alwsys STAVS FLAT. Royal Worcester Corset Company, ' V Branch Offices md Salesrooms, U Geary Street, SAN MRS. J. H. GOLDSTAUB, one of Portland's most zealous workers for philanthropic causes, who is devoting much time now to the promotion of the campaign to raise funds to complete the Albertina Kerr Nursery Home. Mult nomah Is Entertained by MusicalProgram rpHE home of Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was the scene of a delightful musical Wednesday afternoon, the occasion be ing a meeting of MuTtnomah chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. W. K. Royal gave an Illuminating talk on the work of the Shauffner school of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. W. 8. Kirk Patrick prevented the campaign of the Albertina Kerr nursery home. For the program hour, the hostess had arranged a charming musical, which was much enjoyed. Each elnger was enthusiastically received by the (0 mem bers present and, on insistent demand, each responded to enoores. The singers were Blanch Williams Segersten. so prano ; Alice Price Moore, contralto, and Otto Wedemeyer. baritone, with Mrs. Thomas as accompanist. The full pro gram was: "Boat Song" (Harriet Ware). "With You" (Nutting), "In the Wood" (Hall), "Good Morning, Brother Sun shine" (Lehmann), Alice Frlce Moore; A WONDER IN CORSET BONING Wandabohn k trade nurfc e and a uw exclusively ia BON TON cone. Wffl act RUST aor BREAK. TIIC OIIEGON SUNDAY l JOURNAL,'- PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, : X 'Tve Been Roaming" (Horn), "Ye Banks and Braes" (Mrs. H. H. A. Beach). "One Fin Day," from "Madame Butterfly" (Puccini), Blanch Williams Segersten ; "Come Raggio di s' (Caldara). "The VlDlet" (Mosart), "Th Blind Plough man"' (Clark), Otto Wedemeyer; duet. "Trot Here. Trot There" (Messager), Mrs. Segersten and Mr. Wedemeyer. After the program, a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. John Pearson presided at the tea urn and pink chrysanthemums were used in th decorations. The Portland Federation of Women's Organisations Is doing a splendid piece of educational work through its home industries committee, of which Mrs. D. M. Walspn Is chairman. Monthly visits are made by members of the federation to various manufacturing plants of the city, where without exception greatest courtesy is extended and the entire plant viewed In company with one of the managers, who explains all work ings' of the Institution. The last visit was mad last Wednesday to th plant of th Btearns-Hollingshead company, where various chemical preparations are made, also fruit candies. Liberal sam ples were given th visitors as souvenirs. The woman's gymnasium class of the Kerns school will meet Wednesday eve ning at r o'clock. 1 i I I i Worcester, Mass. FRANCISCO ' L llGhristmas Seals To Be Event of December rrHE annual crusade of the double- a- barred Christmas seal against th scourge of tuberculosis will be a state and national event during December and already, the Oregon association, under th direction of Its executive secretary, Mrs. Saldie Orr-Dunbar, is organizing la a comprehensive manner looking toward the largest and most Successful seal ia the history of the state. Mrs. Dunbar spent Friday and Satur day in Eugene, where ah met with th same generous response that has always characterized the work of Lane county. On Wednesday she Was In HiUsboro and on Monday in Corvallls. She recently paid a visit to The Dalles, where she addressed th Boroeis dub. which organ ization later decided to assume the seals sale for the entire county ol Wasco. Robert W. Osborn. state seal director, left early last week for a three weeks' trip through the Willamette valley and Southern Oregon and word received from him is most encouraging. Many Of the largest organizations of the stats are Interesting themselves in the ale. In the following 11 counties. where there are public health associa- tlona, the sale will be conducted by them i Jackson, Coos, Lane, Washington, Clackamas, Hood River, Lane! Harney, Curry, Multnomah and Washington. 7oar and a half molten of tn little seals have been received for the Oregon sale, the slogan of which is "Seal your mall with the stamp of health buy Christmas seals and fight tuberculosis." ... With an attendance of 71 business women at the noon luncheon held in the Social hall of the T. W. C A. Thursday, the Business Women's club gave an -enthusiastic welcome "to Mayor Baker, who addressed the club. His plea for the l-miil tax measure was supported by applause and by a few words from Mra Finkel, superintendent of the Wo men's Protective dlvlalojbf the city. James B. Kerr also spoke, giving a 10-mlnute talk on the measure for the consolidation of the Port of Portland and the dock commission. Mrs. Olen dora Thompson acted as chairman In the absence of the president and Mrs. Ocean Jolly acted as- hostess. The luncheons in the association hall are proving- a marked success, this room giving- the much needed space for ex pansion. Next Thursday, Rev. Harold Leonard Brown will speak on the sub ject of "Aunt Hannah and the Tele scope." with Miss Cora E. York as hostess. The Ladles' Aid of the M. E. church gave a community banquet Friday eve ning. October 22. in the church parlors. 17S persons attending. After the ban quet. B. W. Arnold voiced the senti ments of the church members in an earnest and appreciative address of wel come to the pastor, Rev. L. C. Poor, In this, his fifth year with this church?- Rev. Fields, pastor of Ht Tabor M. E. church, also gave an interesting ad dress. Rev. Poor replied in an earnest and feeling manner. Before and after the banquet, Mrs. Poor ably conducted community singing tn the auditorium of the church. The Ladles' Aid has re cently adopted what is known as the ""Calendar" plan, and is doing real com munity work under the efficient leader ship of Mrs. H. C. Clisby, the new presi dent. A social, free to all, will be given th last Friday evening of each month, Where one can become really acquainted with hia next door neighbor. ... The current literature department of the Portland Woman's club held one of Its enjoyable sessions Thursday at tne home of Mrs. A. B. Manley, assist ing hostesses being Mrs. P. J. Bannon Mrs. Leander Martin. Mrs. Harry L. Torrence, Henry Richardson and Mrs. Virgil McMickeL Following the lunch eon there was a short business session. The next meeting of the department wilt he held at the bom of Mrs. D. M Watson. Mrs. H. J. Hucke delighted everyone with her beautiful voice, sing ing first a sacred number. "Open the Gates," and following with two love ballads. Mrs. Sarah Evans reviewed Dr. Esther Pohl LoveJoys book. "The House of the Good Shepard." . At a meeting of the Catholic Wom en's league on Tuesday last plans were discussed for providing temporary shel ter for girls and women without funds coming to the city to seek employment. The league has also several other philanthropic objects in view, and to help raise funds to assist In this work will give a card party on the after noon of Tuesday, the place to be an nounced later. All Interested In this good work are urged to attend. The Coterie will meet at 11 a. m. Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Buswell, 69 North Twenty-third street Mrs. Glenn E. Huated will speak on "Mexican Industries and Foreigners In Mexico." Map discussion will be led by Mrs. O. A. Nichols, and Mrs. Q. S. Alex ander will sing. The Woman's Missionary society of Piedmont Community resbvterian church Lwill hold its annual praise service and sllvev tea Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock In the church parlors. An Invita tion is extended to all friends of the church. There will be special music and an Interesting speaker. The Mayflower club will meet Mon day vning at S o'clock In the blue room of the Hotel Portland. The ureal dent. Mrs. Helen Jackson Banghart, re quests a full attendance of members, as important business matters will come up for discussion. ' The Ardenwald Sunshine club met with Mrs. T. E. Sedgewlck on Thursday afternoon and spent a very enjoyable tune tn reading, sewing and music. Deli clous - refreshments were served by the nostess. The next meeting will be held at th home of Mrs. W. O. Hertxoog. . Th Portland Progress club will meet Thursday at 2 :J0 p. m with Mrs. H P. Holmes. 2S5 North Twenty-second street. Birds Essential To Farmers and Not His Enemies TjmLLARD A. KLIOT. vice president or in Oregon Audubon aoctotv. gave a talk at the Friday luncheon of the Women's Advertising club on "Birds and Crops' that showed th utter fal lacy oi tn tneory that birds ar the enemies of th fanner. H nraaentad statistics to Show their vain and th fact that without birds there would be no crop. Mr. Eliot served in the lec ture department Of the T. W. C A. In r rmnoe ounng th war. Sharing hon or ana interest with Mr. Kllot, J. a. curry, ro expert told of th great nauonai acmana ror roses and th In ability of growers to fill this need, and by actual demonstration shawad th proper method of pruning rosea .Mil mmMImm It - ntien jampDea jeseison ap pointed Miss Halli Oarrigus as th new program chairman. Mra, Celest Harris waa unanimously requested to continue to act in her present capacity as editor of the club paper, Ad-Fax. New members ar Ona HoIUngsworth, with Phil Oroasmayar C&: Mart C Dooley and Mabelle F. Holme, musi cians; Kathleen Cockbura of the Port- iana community Servic, and Betty Y f 1 1 . xuaung, wjtn xvorman jsroa. Th Women's Advertising club has on mvitea to be present at th din ner dance of th Chamber of Cora mere on th evening of th election. nomnow s. a The Portland Woman' Social Science ciud met Thursday afternoon hi Cen tral library. An excellent program waa given. W. P. La Roche rave an in teresting explanation of the seven city measures, and Hon. George Fowlds of Auckland. N. Z.. gave a talk on civic conditions in New Zealand. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden spoke en the farm baby home. All were delighted with the musical numbers given by Miss Fletta Wllkins. vocal; Mrs. Frank Hunt ac companist, and Miss Katharine Shar key, violin, with Mrs. Mcpherson ac- companist. Mra J. H. Cooper pre sided. ... A successful missionary tea was given cn Wdnesda afternoon by the women of St. Michaels and All Angela church st the home of Mrs. McKnight Mrs. Georre W. Perring presided. Some ex cellent papers and addresses were given. Mrs. James Muckle, president of the Diocesan branch of the Woman's aux iliary; Mrs. Wilson Johnston and Mrs. W. T. Kerby were present Mrs. John Archibald sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Herman H. Thompson. ... A delightful afternoon was spent at cards by members of Chapter M of 'P. E. O. and their friends at the home of Mrs. John Whltlock, 240 East Twelfth street north, October 29. The proceeds of this party will go to the philharmonic work of the chapter. Music followed. Miss Dorothy Rice played with splendid interpretation Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capricioso" and MacDowell' "Shadow Dance." Mr. Ten Haaf. who recently moved here from Grand Rapids, Mich., i B B r OCTOBER -31, t 1820. to enter the rnoaie field In Portland, sang several Bombers, His rich baritone voice waa mneh nJoyed for Its pur, finished coste. is truly a great aoquisitlom for Portland. - The Monday Musical club will have a luncheon Monday la the grill of th Ho- tei remand in honor of members of the Oregon State Music Teachers as sociation, who will be tn th city at that time on tasir way to Salem to attend the stat convention. Miss Fay Rud- Announcement! Due to the necessity for us to arrange matters for our retirement from business, we earnestly request bur patrons possessing furs placed here in storage to arrange for their removal at the earliest date. m "Clotty and Sauy" House Dresses and Aprons A iirr shipment fust arrived. These are very dainty. In Benwd Muslin and Voile. Trimmed in pink and blue. ALL SIZES. Priced An Cf while they last 400U Another lot In plaids and checks and plain colors. Some with dainty cuffs and collars. Also a lot of popultr UNBLEACHED MUSLIN with color em. Priced from $1.90 to $5.00 NURSES' UNIFORMS $4.50 Portland Dress and Apron Shop 221 Piatt Bldf., corner Washington and Park WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER suns suits, we an others dick Is In charge of th musical pro gram. - There will also b veral short address. The newly elected president Mra. T. I. Leonard, win preatd. Mrs.'twUt. b taken up. A. W. Claxoo. president elected last year, baa moved to California. Chaptr.'B of th P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs, W. R Klrkup. Tit East Madison street Thursday at 2 p. in. e e e American War Mothers, Portland chapter No. 2. will hold Its regular meeting next Wednesday afternon at 2 II THERE Isn't a woman in Portland but will be thrilled at this announcement Women recofnlze the worth of that "different" air that surrounds the apparel shown at the Famous, and knowing the extreme reasonableness of our orifinal prices .will be doubly yes, and much more inter ested in the reductions of this week. t reduction, f 20 They are stunnlnr them so. but extreme or. If you car for more simrly tailored have a number of lovely models to show you. at reductions of 18 to 25. Direct from Hfth avenue comes the newest vojue to reveal Itself tn those distinctive touches the wraps shown at the Famous. at reductions of IS to 21. The Famous Is now displaying" the most delightful the most varied and the choicest array of street dresses, restaurant frocks, afternoon apparel and evening (owns ahown anywhere in the city. TTdaferiafc fewest Styles 353-355 Alder St at Park jk o'clock la room 825 courthouse. Mem-. bers are .urgently requested to attend this masting, aa matters of buportanoi OeM ay keSerts Bras, aaa Otaee TeOea Ceaatara. IS VOU NAVK Rooms That Do Not Heat CALL US ir rovn Furnace Smokes CALL US PURNA0B ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS bdwy. teas SSO SVASN. ar to 35. extreme if you wish with rreat charm that set forth from' fjQC . ; : tiff Many secrtts you.& - -'S will find revetted ;V in th? preen box of !; Yl V If Widinc Ftce Powder VW They are secrets which very I ; partonal charm. i . plexion-NADlNK'S gift to . womanhood. ' Th secret of lasting charm ; charm which nduraa through- ; I Th MCrat of skln-ceiulort I with nme a hint of barm, J r , I To you, aa to a minion othra 1 " I NAD1NE wUl reveal thee f' IV tntimats aeereta. - a, W tee eaa preeare ffADtlt wee ft ' " lit year fcverlte toilet eewatsr ' liYk e by aaaU as, f ..;' VA lUTOKAL TOUT CO.. H ' U1. rsfk.Teaav. 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