The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1920, Image 42

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1920, Page 42, Image 42

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE OREGON SUNDAY "JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. ,.. - , . ...... , - . " ' 7 Conference of Educators to Be Held Dec. 4 - By V1U Winner MUCH Interest centers In the forth coniing: regional conference of edu cators and public officials interested ln; chool matters, which is announced for Portland lor December 4 by Commis sioner of Education P. P. Claxton. . In wriMng Mrs. C, V. HayhursW president of the Oregon Parent-Teacher associa tion, Commifsloner Claxton says: "The conference will be for the purpose of dis cussing the educational situation at this time, legislation to be presented to the legislatures of the several states next year, source of Income for the support of schools, the means of continuing to faster such Interest among the people at large and their representatives In leg islative bodies as may he necessary to bring about the needed legislation." . Public officials, educators, legislators, members of frovernlng boards of civic and labor organizations, publicists an yrofesslonal and business men. from Ore irqn and Washington are invited to at tend the conference, which will be at the Multnomah hotel and last through out the day and evening of December 4. t Mrs. A. O. Ott entertained the Daugh ters of the Cohfederary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. It. Pollock. It was voted to send Thanksgiving mes sages to sick members and veterans. As the result of a stirring appeal by Mrs. C. A. IS'orvell, this chapter will sell vjirinimR Beam, occiipin iour Dooms In the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. K. C. Taylor, the historian, spoke of her plans lor the program of the year. Each month the chapter Is to be fa vored by a paper on a Southern state, written hv a , native daughter of that state. Mrs. William Turner read the first paper of the series, a "Sketch of South Carolina." The literature department of the Tort land Woman's cjub met Friday. Mrs. Cora Puffer gave a review of "Free Lands," by John Galswftrthy. Mrs. Charles S. West will review Kipling's "The Light ; That Failed" at the next regular meeting. The department will ; give a tnnsunas party, ine nome eco nomics department met Immediately after the meeting, with Miss Edna Groves as chairman. Miss Groves gave a talk on preparation of menus. Both departments will meet again Decem ber 3. ' j ' ' 1 The monthly Institute of Multnomah county W. C. T. U. was held at St. Johns Thursday. Representatives of eight unions were present, also manx visitors. P. W. Snyder, head of the law enforce ment department of the Anti-Saloon league, spoke at length on the enforce ment problem and offered aid and so licited the cooperation of the women of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Florence Gould of the St. Johns public library, spoke on good reading for children. Arleta union Invited the December institute. The In vitation was accepted. ",' The Ilolman Parent-Teacher associ ation met Thursday afternoon. W. F. Woodward of the school board gave a sympathetic talk along the line of Port land kindergartens. Mrs. A. Burkhart gave a report of the recent "Albertma Kerr" drive. Mrs. Burkhart had charge of the drive in the Holman district. The pupils of the school gave some pretty little songs in keeping with Thanksgiv ing, and refreshments were served.. by Mrs. Kinnear and Mrs. Tocher. Mrs. J. C Hare and Mrs. Charles Richton entertained the Portland Shake- epeare Study club at Mrs. Hare's home November 10, at which the ladies of the club gave an impromptu perform ance. Miss Woodbury,' the club in structor, "gave a lecture on the char acter of lag and his place in literature, and Miss Frances Hare played two piano solos. . The alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will hold a rummage sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the proceeds of which will go to swell the fund for the Oregon Woman's build ing at the University of Oregon. The sale will be held at 102 Second etri-et, . from 8 to S each day. ' The Eliot Parent-Teacher association Wet Friday. Mrs. Gabriel Pullen sang. ' Mies Elvira Harry gave a reading and . responded to an encore. Bundle day was observed by the school. A vote ,of appreciation was given the Girl Re serves for the help given in the AJbertina Kerr nursery drive. . The Hudson Parent-Teacher associ ation met Thursday. Mrs. E. .H. Fraselle spoke first to the children of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades on "Children's Playthings," and later to the mothers and teachers on !"Books for Children." .The next meeting will be held on De- cember 9. The Richmond Parent-Teacher asso ciation met Friday. James. .F! Rrrvt. way. Boy Scout executive, made an ln- wresung taut on Juvenile improvement The announcement of the ooenine of a -Kujr octui iroop tor Kicnmond waa made. .Refreshments were served. ! . The Portland Shakespeare Study club will meet Monday t 2 p. m. at the vino vi iuia. m . u&re, a carumers street, with Mrs. E. P. Preble as as sistant hostess. Miss Woodbury will lead the study. . ' The Catholic Women's league regular Meeting will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and applications for new mem Mrs will be welcomed. Meadames Dan McGill and Donald Ross will preside as hostesses. Con cemmg a lOn and complex Have complexion that invites the most critical Xj- i beautiful in sunlieht or nndor th riaT -2KcJ?T?. 8tin iantl admiration that olv a lJnV. J11"?1 Win the gain, by using TiTNTjr : . f yUth COMPLEXION Powrmi Ji final touch Imparts to the most lovely natural 1 jj j ,UbUe chf? and give. l1'SSSSSL!S J. 'TUFUmi ia-.4 Stallord-MIller Co St. Lools, Mo. n IRS. S. M. BLUMAUER, i vX Presidenf the National Council of Jewish Women, recently I in session in Denver. Mrs. Blumauer is ac counted one of the most prominent women in Jewish circles in Portland, s Linnton Sponsor P-T; to Special MeetingTuesday THE Parent-Teacher association of Linnton will sponsor a special meet ing to be held Tuesday evening at 7 :45 In Maccabee hall, at which time the community needs of! the boys and girls "X tiat section will be discussed, James E. Brockway, Scout (executive, bing the principal speaker. Mrs. Bentley Vaughn, the president of the association, will pre side. All fathers and mothers and others interested are urged ito attend this meet ing. - I " The Women's auxiliary iof the Pied mont Community Presbyterian church Introduced an inovation in the regular program Wednesday by holding a "pro gressive luncheon," iwhich was largely attended by women j of the church and community. It was! a most interesting and delightful affair, and the hostesses were Mrs. I. N. Palmer, 1159 Garfield avenue : Mrs. A. Gavin, 1201 Williams avenue, and Mrs. O. Dekum. Mrs. Jessie Dougherty and Mrs. iR. M. Robison, who served the last course at the church. The regular business meeting was held at 2 :30 p. m. The Portland Psychology club, under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Weister, is proving so popular with the large num ber of women who ihave taken up the work, that it has been decided to hold two meetings a month, these to be held on the second and fourth Mondays in room G of Central library at 2 :30 p. m. Mrs. Weister asks j members to bring note books. The lesson will be an ampli fication of the lesson given at the meeting- I The Kerns Parent-sTeacher association held its November meeting Tuesday. James E. Brockway's talk on boys was enjoyed by about 80 mothers. A musical number by the children and a reading by Jean McQueen Concluded the pro gram. The association voted to give $10 of its social service fund to the Albertina Kerr Nursery home. Refresh ments were served, j The next meeting will be on the evening of December 14. The Council of Jwish Juniors will hold its next meeting in .the B'naj B'rith hail Wednesday evening at 7 :30 .o'clock. The program will consist of a talk by Miss Amelia Feary Iof the public wel fare bureau, a violin eolo by Alfred Keller, accompanied by Charlotte Kramer, and other musical selections. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, president of the Oregon Parent-Teacher a.wociation. has appointed the members of the executive board of the Oregon Parent-Teacher as sociation and the prfss committee as delegates to the forthcoming educational conference to be heldl-here December 4. ! The Parent-Teachers club of the Brooklyn school will b,old a special meet ing at the Brooklyn library on Monday at 1 p. m. to look over the exhibit of children's books. All mothers are urged to be present ! Edward Abner Thompson, M, A., will present Disraeli December 4, at the Couch school auditorium. Mr. Thomp son is a member of ithe faculty of the Curry school of expression. an Unusual Powder) beautiful complexion V t x I Sv nil n Beautiful vvg vivos uupecuon. : . JFWf Pi,FUnh Cream and the Ezquisif Aw CARMEN BRUNETTE Shade -"50 Cents Everywhere Trial Of f er Hi??? is Carm b Uinmx two or three week.' .uppl, ud i Or 1 end any other shad preferred. I ' Ur W,U who has been elected first vice Monday Musical Club Will Hold Benefit Nov. 30 rnilE Monday Musical club has t taken i the Baker theatre for the night of November 30. The play will be "J Love You." and will be the regular Baker show, given at regular prices. Mrs. W. Franklyn Looker, chairman of thej social committee for the club, has completed krrangements. The tickets are on sale by members of the club. Commencing Monday, these can be exchanged .t the Baker box office for reserved seats. The club chorus, with Rose Coursen Reed directing, will make its first appearance this season at that time. The club string orchestra, composed of about 30 pieces, will appear with Mrs. E. L. Knight directing. ' - Following is the weekly schedule for Community Service: Monday Commun ity chorus, library hall. Central library, Walter Jenkins, conductor, 8 p. m.j Tues day Military drill-physical training, Washington high school. Captain i D. D. Hail, 8 p. m. Wednesday Swimming, Y. W. C. A. pool. Miss Lillian Hanson in structress, 6 to 8 o'clock; folk and es thetic dancing. Y.'W. C. A. gymnasium, Mrs. Elenora Fay Fleck instructress, 6:45 to 7:45 p. m. Thursday (Thanks giving) No schedule. Friday Military drill and physical trainings Captain D. D. Hail, Armory. 8 p. m. Saturday pinner at the Benson hotel, 6 :15 p. m. . . . Willamette chapter, Daughters jof the American Revolution, met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Yoe, who was assisted by Mesdames William Evans, U. G. Smith, D. C. Bates and George Dunham. . Mrs. Harold C. Bayley sang "A Song of Thanksgiving. " Mrs. Walter May accompanied her. The chapter will cooperate with the National Tuberculosis association in Belling Christmas seals on December 14. The program of the next regular meeting will be given by Columbia society. Children of the American Revolution, commemorat ing the landing of the Pilgrims, in the East Side Business Men's club rooms, December 8. . . One of the very pleasant events 'of the Nweek was the luncheon given Wednesday by the Couch Parent-Teacher associa tion for the principal and teachers of the school. The luncheon waa served In the lunch room of the teachers and included delicious home prepared edibles, iwhich were "greatly enjoyed. Chrysanthe mums centered the table. Mra ,Qeorge L. Williams presided and short remarks were made by the principal, L. A. Wiley, Miss Lesher, Miss Thayer and Miss Or ts child. Covers were placed for 30.1 I The Vernon Parent-Teacher associa tion had an interesting meeting at Ver non branch library Tuesday.' j A com mittee was appointed to make arrange ments for a milk depot at Vernon school and another committee will cooperate with surrounding school districts for the establishment of a wlmming tank in Vernon. Miss Sawyerhead of the: main library training school, spoke in her usual pleasing manner . about Good Books In tlte Home." Tea waa served at the close of the program. The East Side Lavender club( branch 1. held its annual election of officer Fri day. Mrs. Mildred Newell was reelected president Other officers chosen yere: Vice president, Mrs. Delia Ely; secre tary, Mrs. Anna R. Bewley; treasurer, Mrs. Caroline Blakeley. At the next meeting of the lub the Installation will take place and the quarterly birthday luncheon will also be served. TheMetzger Woman's club will give a box social Saturday evening, Novem ber 27, In the community clubhouse. There will be a good program. The-next meeting of the club will be held Wed nesday, December 1, with Mra. R. St Park. Following the noon luncheon ;Mra. Frank Taylor will speak on "Fireside Literature. mo oak Grove-Mil waukie Social Service club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. T. X. Warreiv near Risley sta tion. Mrs. Warren will .sing. Mrs. F. A. Smith will speak on "Indians oft To day" and Mrs. D. A. Palmblad will speak on "Early Settlers." Miss Burns, the Clackamas county public health nurse, will present the work of the Oregon Tu berculosis association.: I ' . i The Sunpyside Parent-Teacher associa tion met Tuesday afternoon. The pupils of the school gave a program and a! talk on citizenship was given by Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes, which, was enjoyed. tight retresnments were served. The Corriente club will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. with Mrs. W. R. Ladd: 825 arish to Hold Elaborate Bazaar on Dec. 9 rpRLNlTY parish will hold a bazaar X December 9 in the parish house at Nineteenth and. Davis street. The fancy work display, of which Mrs. William D. Wheelwright Is . chairman, will offer articles of all discrlptions, among them being fancy and beaded bags, lingerie, candle shades, fancy boxes, etc The doll display, with Mrs. Robert Whit tacker as chairman, will be very elab orate. Beautiful baby things will be in charge of Mrs. T. H. Beverly. Hand made dresses and all sorts of wearing apparel, as well as knitted articles, smocked dresses and Junior suits up to 3 years, will be on sale. An unusual display of aprons of all kinds will be In charge of Mrs. George C. Sterling. The general utility table, with Mrs. William C. Alvord as chairman, will, offer everything a housekeeper needs. Delicious home-made candies will be sold by the altar guild. The delicatessen table, with Mrs. Warren Keeler as chair man, will offer all sorts of eatables from jelly, jams, pickles, fruit cake, plum puddings and mince meat. Tea will be served .all afternoon, and the public is most cordially invited. As a diversion from the usual banquet the members of the Business Women's elub enjoyed an evening of Jollity at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday. A deal of merriment was created by the unique costumes worn by the women. After dancing the Virginia Reel the members were entertained with a solo by Miss Mildred Smith and a recitatiqn hy Mrs. Ocean Jolly. Mrs. Harold New lin and Miss Mayme Hurst carried away the prize awarded to the best cake walkers, while Miss Lutie Cake and Miss Amelia Feary as leaders of the groups participating in the charades, were pre sented with boxes of toilet preparations donated by Mrs. A. S. Martin of the Nikk-Marr laboratory. Following the program dainty refreshments were served. There was a nnivprnai A-rni-oa- sion of gratitude to Rev. Dr. A. A. Mor rison for his courtesy in proffering the parish house. Dr. Miriam Van Waters arrived from Los Angeles last week for a visit witi her narents. Dr. a nd tn nor x Van Waters. Miss Van Waters has for the past several years been referee- of the Juvenile court of Los Angelee and nas recently accepted a position with the Dummer FonnHsiitnn rt rkiA,A Her immediate work will he the making or a . survey or the entire country on the re-education of erlrla who a ro r.hiin wards. Miss Van Waters was the honor guest at a tea given Saturday at the university ciud by the Professional Woman's league, of which Mrs. Calvin jd. aay is president. The B'nai B'rith Dramatic club, at Us meeting at the B'nai B'rith building' on Wednesday night, "decided to abandon the fantasy previously chosen, "The Enemies of Israel," as It wsas unani mously agreed that the characters of the piay required, a group of younger boys ana gins jnan tne members of this club. A meeting will be held at the B'nai B'rith building this Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to choose another play. All those interested In dramatics are re quested to attend the next meeting. The Tuesday Afternoon cluto met with Mrs. H. J. Jackson. Mrs. G. W. Tabler gave a review of "The Virginian," by Wister, and Mrs. W. H. Bard gave a review and reading from "The Great Divide," by Moody. Mrs. William F. Amos gave readings from O. Henry. Two new members, Mrs. Sherman Tay lor and Mrs. P. M. Fouts, were received. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mra E. L. Sanborn, 277 Hazelfern Place. Montavilla car. The Coterie met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. O. Miller. After a brief business meeting lunch was served. Mrs. Lena Chambers rendered two piano solos. Mrs. Newton McCoy spoke on "The Principal Cities of Mexico," while" G. A. Nichols told much about the geography of the country, and the pro nunciation ot the language. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden discussed the "Democraic Po litical Convention." The Public Speaking club meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In room C. Central library. The class is open to everyone. The Laurelhurst Study club will meet Monday at 2 :30 p. m. at the clubhouse. (fiiiiiiiiliiinifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitmii Trinity P HAZELWGOD SUNDAY DINNER $1.25 Cream of Chicken Corn Soup or Chicken Broth in Cup Celery Ripe Olives CHOICE OF Head Lettuce Roquefort Dressing or Shrimp Salad CHOICE OF Lejr of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus .Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Roast Lee of Veal, Dressing Roast Young Chicken, Giblet Sauce Baked or .Mashed potatoes CHOICE OF Stringless Beans breamed Cauliflower Lima Beans Buttered Asparagus on Toast Rolls' or Bread and Butter French Pastry Pudding Ice Cream or Choice of Pie Tea Coffee Hot Chocolate Milk Hazelwood Plate Dinner 75c Cream of Chicken Com Soup Choice of Salmon, Halibut or Chicken Fricassee with Noodles or Roast Veal with Dressing Stringless Beans, Creamed Cauliflower Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk or Buttermilk a . . 3 . HazelwooQ Vegetable Dinner 40c Baked Sweet Potatoes ' Creamed Cauliflower Lima Beans " Asparagus on Toast Bread and Butter lea . -onee TlazGlcbood ' QJ VrccnONERY & RESTAURANT 388 Wahington St. . "iiiriiniiiininininniiniw Monthly Musical UubLuncheonls Event of Monday rrviiE first of a series of monthly lunch 1 eons which the Monday Musical club will give during the year waa held Monday at the Hotel Peruana, witn 80 in attendance. Fach of these innrheom will b riven to honor one of the musical organizations of the city. the honor guests en this occasion Deing the Oregon Stat Music Teachers as sociation. Frederick Goodrich spoke on the giving of credits for work In music In the public schools, and George Wil bur Reed spoke on music in the high schools. Mrs. Blanche Williams Seger sten sang and Miss Lota -Stone whis tled. Mrs. T. J. Leonard presided. The Creston Parent-Teacher associa tion met Tuesday. , About 180 women were present- xne scnooi orcnesira played. Miss Omeg's first grade class gave a selection. Miss Dorothe Ander son nlaved three piano selections. Miss McRaith of the Arleta branch library spoke on good books for girls and boys. A potted fern waa awarded Miss Brown's room for having the largest attendance of mothers and friends at the meeting. Tea and cakes" were served. Under tne direction of the association bottled pasteurized milk is being served to about 160 to 180 pupils daily by four upper grade pupils, supervised by a committee of teachers. The Presidents' club, of which Mrs. Elton J. Steele is president met Wednes day. Members responded to roll call 6y telling what they, or the club that they represent, are most vitally inter ested in. The talk whieh appealed most to the women present was given by Mrs. G. F. Frankel on- the work of the Women's Protective Bureau. The mem bers devoted some time to the discussion of a woman's building for Portland. One of the "members submitted a proposition which sounded very feasible and a com mittee was appointed to investigate, consisting of Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. Percy Lewis, and Mrs. Frederick Forbes. The ladies of Westminster Presby terian church will give a Thanksgiving tea. at the Patton home, 975 Michigan avenue, Wednesday from 3 to 5 p. m. The program Includes a solo by Miss Elizabeth Kirby, readings by Marion' Bowman and Helen Davidson and a recitation by Emilie Paris. Mrs. Sidney Smyth and Mrs. John Stoneroad will pour. The ladies are expected to bring canned fruit or Jelly. m : Multnomah chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be guests of Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor at the Univer sity club Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m. W. T. McElveen, pastor of the First Con gregational church, will speak on "The Landing of the Pilgrims." A meeting of the board will be held at 1 :30. Labor Notes Ray Canterbury of Bend, vice presi dent of the Timber Workers, has re turned to Oregon after several months' travel In Michigan and adjoining states on behalf of the organization. He says in that section that employers are or ganizing in a similar form to the "Four L8" of the Northwest Canterbury is mentioned as. a possible head of the Timber Workers of the United States. The effort to secure $200,000 in sub scriptions to the Labor Temple bonds are meeting with success. About -1120,-000 has been subscribed for by the dif ferent unions and their members Some unions have oversubscribed The Building Laborers have expelled seven members recently who were found to be members also of the One Big Union organization. Others are said to be in for like disposal. Stockholders of the Labor Temple have been called to meet Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Central Labor council hall. First and Yamhill streets. Fifty members of the Auto Mechanics are taking the extension course of the O. A. C. and it improves their efficiency in the shops. The Retail Clerks will give a dance December 6 at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street . The Auto-Painters will dance' at W. O. W. temple Monday evening. It is the first of a series to be given. niuniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii: or Milk 1 127 Broadway " i " i Guard'sPurnose To Be Explained At Big Dinner By A. D. Crldff TIE dinner to be given, the business men, labor chiefs and public "offi cials at the Chamber of Commerce by the officers of the Fifth Oregon. No vember 30, la for the purpose of bring ing all classes Into a better understand ing of the aim,, object plan and rea son for the national guard. Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett is to "be the guest of honor. Many of the leading men of Oregon have signified their In tention to be present The. talks will all be brief and of moment to the wel fare of the community and the nation. Company A. engineers, National Guard of Oregon, is the only recog nized unit of the engineers in the Na tional Guard of the United States. Its commander. Captain George E. Sandy, has arranged with the Oregon Agricul tural college for a series of lectures on engineering and military topics. These lectures will be given at the Armory In Portland, and regular college cred its and drill credits will be given for attendance. Ex-service men may at tend themfririthout enlisting in the com pany. The second of the aeries waa given Friday night, and the next will be on December 10 by Professor G. V. Skelton, the subject being "Military Koads." Company A has cleared the roster of all "dead wood" and now has 75 oft the mpat capable and ambitious young men inj the state, with room for a lew more. All officers of the National Guard of Oregon will be required" to appear, before a board of officers before being promoted to any higher rank. The board designated by George A. White, adjutant general, is Major Eugene Moshberger, ' Captain Eugene Libby. Captain James F. Alexander, Captain Howard Carruth. The board will meet Tuesday, November 23, for Its first session. All officers of the national guard must also appear before a United States board within a year after ap pointment ' An . examination for admission to West Point of two enlisted men from the National Guard of Oregon will be conducted at Salem, December 7. There will be two named by Governor Ol cott The examining board will be Colo nel C. E. Dentler, XT. S. A. ; Major James S. Dusenbury, U. S. A. ; Captain H. Carruth, medical corps, National Guard of Oregon ; J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction. The Pure Food show has Interfered with the work of the guardsmen at the Armory, but arrangements are being made to sweep out the stalls and re store the floor to a basketball and in door baseball basis as quickly as pos sible. Permission has been asked of the county commissioners to have the big rostrum and platform removed that now fills up the east .end. Lieutenant F. J. Courtney of Com pany G has resigned because of per sonal business changes, and his de parture by the "boys" Is regretted. . Lieutenant Fred R. Dierking has re turned to Company F. where he served fin the ranks in 1914. He went to the J J an V Your Protection! The trademarked name "BON TON" is your safe guard when buying corsets. The high standard. of - QUALITY maintained in BON TON corsets has made these corsets famous in every country where civilized women live. Take no risk in buying a corset of unknown origin; insist on BON TON. V Ask Your Dealer oc&- Corset Clasp is TRADE MARKED. Does not BREAK, does not PINCH, and -heirs STAYS FLAT. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY, Manufacturers, Worcester. Mass. Branch Office and Salesrooms, New York ' Chicago San Francisco A Complete Line of BON TON CORSETS AT front In 11T as a sergeant, and ' at Camp Mills was promoted to battalion sergeant major, i At Base Section 4, rear Havre, France, Dierking was made regimental seregant major, the highest non-commissioned officer of the 162d United States infantry- He was pro, moted to a lieutenancy and saw serv ice with the army of occupation In Germany until recently as one of the officers of the Thirtieth United States infantry. Lieutenant Dierking reenllst ed in Company F as a private, and it is at some disadvantasre to himself that he cooperates with Captain Eugene Libby to help out the work. Company L, at Dallas has secured the services of Raymond Scott to be first Ueutenant and of Joseph N. Helger son to be second lieutenant Much in terest is manifest In the drills and af fairs of th;a company. t ; ' A medical coifs for the Fifth Oregon is about organized with Doctors and Majors William G. Scott and George F. Moehler And Captain W. E, Hemp stead. The general staff of the national guard has receittly received two addi tions by the naming by Adjutant Gen eral White of Captain Fred M, West and Captain William M. Briggs. Company K of Independence has been placed under command of Captain Louis Seggell, an officer of experience and ability. The company is one of the best In the Fifth regiment Oswald N. Day, formerly with the aviation corps, U. S. A., has been ap pointed first lieutenant of Company B. Reed College Notes Monday at Reed was marked hv tha return of delegates to two intercollegiate conferences. Grace Linklater, Julia Har Linoleum -; A number of splendid patterns at a - reduction. 1 ; Cork Floor Products Co. 202 Broadway at Taylor XL 7 1 V y. V Xj I V " ' la. ' Borfloiial s Bac& Lace orfiQntLace b "WJNMPOHN" A1 WONDER IN CORSET BONING The name is trade marked.. Used exclunvely in BON TON corsets. Bones will outwear the corset. :lsj rison and Dean B. K Young, Reed dele-, gates at the women's conference at Pull man, Waeh., arrived, in Portland, en- thusiastlo with the three days spent with delegates of 13 other western col leges, and James Hamilton, WlUlnm Stone and Tom KrocKway, representa tives of the Reed college Quest, returned from Eugene. The Reed Journallnts represented the Quest at the first con ference of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press association. Friday's event will be long lived In Reed annals, the housewarmlng of the Anna Mann cottage, recently completed social center for Reed women. At 5 o'clock the new building: was opened. and for six hours there- was a happy crowd witnessing stunts, ! dancing and partaking of refreshments which were served from booths throughout the eve-' nlng. The aim of the j evening, the raising of furniture money, was suc cessfully attained, according to Dean Young, and it is hoped that the cottage will be completely furnished by January, when is planned a formal reception for city friends of the college. , A student body meeting was held Wednesday to discuss the Pullman-conference, to practice Reed songs and to consider the transportation problem for Saturday's game. According to James Hamilton, the trip could be made more easily by auto than train, and he found a large number of students desirous of the trip. Football practice began . in earnest after last week's defeat by Albany col., lege, and several changes In the lineup were noted. The team . left Saturday for Forest Grove, where was played the final intercollegiate contest with Pacific university. A large crowd of rooters accompanied the team in automobiles. Handball finals were played- during the week, and Clifford Zollinger, a Reed senior,, won the singles championship.. He defeated C II. Gray of the Reed faculty in a great match. The doubles tournament will bs held shortly, accord ing to George W. Clark, physical di rector. An indoor baseball league has been formed to play off a tourney pre- ceding basketball. . argams M A 1 af r A a.i.T I - ' ' 1 L L ' In J cn Sr Oh i MXa 374 MORRISON STREET It will be a pleasure to show you the line. Hancock street. ... . .