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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND! SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1, I8ZT. 0 7 - 496 East Twenty-seventh street north. It is to be officers day. all incoming of ficers having part, and the president, Mrs. C M, Kiggins, win report upon the recent national convention. Misa Helen .Caples. will sing- and Miss Genevieve Peck will (oraish the piano numbers. The Coterie is probably the first club to follow the urgent request of the general federation to have and use a club sons. Mrs. Kiggins is the writer. The first meeting of the Charles Dick ens club for the coming season was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Howe, 352 East Forty-seventh street. Plans were made and officers elected for next year. Mrs. Howe was elected pres ident ; Mrs. M. J. Long, vice president ; Mrs. J. C. Allright treasurer; Mrs. C T. Hosre. secretary. The club had as a guest Mrs. F. A. Butterfield of South Newfane, Vt. formerly Miss Helen Cris well of Portland. Mrs. Butterfield. who Is visiting here was a charter member of the Dickens club when her home was in Portland. The club will read Bleak 'House next year. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wood lawn M. E. church will hold a harvest home dinner Friday at 6 :30 p. m. in the parlors of the church. r 1 " 1 in i "wt i -if , v f i t - if ,i - ; f i i. f i ' f ill -J - w I j : 's-'" - I - v v Portland Jewish Woman's Fund Is Biggest Ond By VeUa Winner ITUIB Portland section of the Council ;JL of Jewish Women, of which Mrs. Julius L. Loulsson is president, has at tained the distinction of collecting $1000 ,for war orphans, this being the largest urn collected by any council in the United States. A letter of congratula tion on this notable achievement has been received from the national head quarters. The first meeting of the council will be held the first Wednesday In October and this session promises to be replete with business and inspiring Information concerning the work planned for the coming year. This organisation Is one of the largest and most substantial In the city and has to its credit many good works of a social welfare, civic, educa tional, religious and patriotic character. following are the officers, directors and chairmen of standing committees for the year: President. Mrs. Jul! lift T . T j"i 1 amnn Vice-president. Mrs. Henry J. Ottenhetnv !rr; wcona vice-president, Mrs. Alex L. Ooldsteln ; corresponding secretary. Miss Isabella Defrtos ; recording secretary. j miss Mabel Taubenheimer ; treasurer, Mrs. David K. Cohen; assistant treaa- , j vrmr, Hires itncKey Hodgktn. ,Board of Director Mrs. George N Black. Mrs. Z. Swett. Mm. R -T VrA. t P,n- Mr8- Charles F. Berg. Mrs. George ' Hw""on. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, MoB Baruh. Miss Eda Jacobs. I ,ch'"nen ot Committees EducaUon, J Mrs. Solomon Baum ; legislature, Mrs. Solomon Hart: religion, Mrs. Ben 8ell- "ll1ilou schools. Mra Bigmund W. . ntt,nh m, AllflM n . . !iir,,'Ir-- ArtJ5ur Goldsmith . immigrant 'i i- Cutoff: Americanization, ' JJlss Bess Segal; Junior auxiliaries. Miss i t:,A iT, Vnian, airs. Arthur Rosen l feld. Miss Madeline Stone: social. Mm I Maurice Goodman; propram. Mrs. Alex i I Goldstein ; music, Mrs. Henry W i SlS'T11' MT & Hlrsch; ? aaembershlp. Mr Harry Meyer; pub i kdty . Mra Sauford Lowengart : joy t oommlttee. Mrs. Jacob Lauterstein prlnUng. Mra Clarence Samuel ; travelers' jr" . , -i Mrs. Gilbert Is Again Selected W.C.T.U.Head TYTRS. MAJIIAN GILBERT has been iVX reelected president of the Multno mah county W. C T- U-, the annual con vention having been- held last week. Other officers elected were: Vice presi dent, Mrs. I It Vincent; recording: sec-, retary, Mrs. Haaei A. Sellik: corres ponding secretary, Mrs. Margaret El ford, A number" of constructive resolutions were adopted as follows : - We pladc eoradras iadtodaany and as a hatr ta mama. MsnllesB of DsrtV affiliation. only each es ndinstns tar ofho u shall pld in "onmistakabla wrHtM Ensnah and by put moid." to tlw oforonuat and stianstbsaias of oar prohibttioB laws. Wo Dledes ounelres to Mantes a mors nnv veml us of the ballot smont voawa and bear- Inc onr shara in the burden of rrartfrins vouaaa Thit 'hilA thA msctioml rnlno of political nertMO fealty taareto. -within rasaonahla bmmds. wa clsdzs onnolves to iBds- Pendent thought and action in the axerciM of We naliso with dismay the teoas of dii oTvwvr mum our toss ooooie and nUdso ovr- elras to stndy cawea and prepare program for its abatement. Siasl atandard of norals and friendship and aid to arrinc woman. Protest against sods actirities of hish achocJ taking the form of daneea, on the frauds that nuv of tha naraiita an opposed, on moral or phjsieal tronnd. to danoing; and the children of sash parents or those personally opposed u this focm of amnwment moat violate their coev KiMtH or f oreco soraai functions. Snscasts that seeking .other and safer forms of amnsemsnt would promote ' originality, nuuaaee and sou it" amooc the stodeoU sad "appeal to higher qualities of school friendships rather than to those of ssx and dress." Pledges te the study of the divorce erfl and the education of the young to better kaowledge and higher standards in entering the marriage bond. Protests against immodest extremis in womsa'i dress. Plsdaes continued snd ectiTe support to the Children's farm Home project. Protests again the set ion of the eity author!- Dau ghtersof Confederacy to Meet Thursday " i rffi Oregon chapter of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy held the first meeting of the season in the Blue room of the Portland hotel. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An unusually large number of members and guests were In attendance. A delightful musical program was enjoyed. "A Dream of Arcady- and "I Pass by Tour Window- were sung with pleasing effect by Kiss Leonore Thomas, accompanied by Miss Ida May Cook. The violinist. Miss Kath erlne Quirk, accompanied by Miss Ruth Peck, delighted her hearers with two se lections, "Romance," by Svendaen. and "Evening" by Tost. Mrs. Taylor, the historian, gave an excellent paper upon the "Objects and Ideals of Our Organiza tlon." Following the program a social hour was enjoyed during which the" newly elected officers, Mrs. I R. Bailey, Mrs. C A. Palnton, Mrs: J. N. Rice, Mrs. Q. a English. Mrs. R. C Taylor, Mrs. Red mond Marshal and Mrs. M. A. Lee served dainty-refreshments and dispensed their usual southern hospitality. see Many new members were present at Monday evening's meeting of the women's auxiliary, American Legion. A most pleasing and instructive talk, by Mrs. David O. Roberts, formerly state president of women's auxiliary of Wash ington was delivered to the large as sembly. Mrs. Roberts' work among the ex-service men of Washington has given her a splendid opportunity to learn of their real needs, and in her talk she outlined the designs aimed at by the auxiliary to remedy their desire. State President Mrs. W. A. havers. In turn told the assembly of the work that has Colonel Clark Gives' Address' To Clubwdnien r speaker at the Business Women's club luncheon .Thursday was Colonel Alfred B. Clark, TJ. S. Ju. who has Just returned from abroad. Miss Nina Lead er was hostess for the day. Miss Clara Myren sang a group of songs, accom panied by Miss Nbtx. The toplo which Colonel Clark discussed was "After-the- War-Europe," and ha gave a blrdseys J la body building at the T. W. C A. sytr view of the situation from his own ob servation and travel through the wartous countries of -Europe. One point which he emph seised was the condition of pre paredness for war la which he found practically .every country , he passed through la spite et the fact that the World war has been over three years. Several new members of the club were welcomed, also some members who had been absent from the city. Miss Adelia Prtchard. president, pre sided, and Mrs. Elisabeth Barry was In Charge af the program., ' On Tuesday evening. September SO. the regular monthly meeting for members only wtU be held la the dubrooms In the Central building. Miss Paula Crura win open her classes oa October S trom.4t ts T J p. m This class win meet every Wed need i; evening thereafter. Swimming also wfl be taught the same evening xroca T to S:SQl Farther lnformauoti coooera ing thee twe clients may be feiaueef from Mrs. Virginia Mueller, chairman by calling Broadway 707. Members of the club and their wernav frtcndg who are interested la borsebac riding wiU be pleased to know that Mrs. J. S. Farrell. chalnaea vt thi committee, has mad airangecoeau tot the class to meet every Monday evening Mrs. Farrell. 01 Broadway building. 5 Main sids, nas cnarge of registraUea. The Alameda Parent-Teacher associ ation wiU meet Wednesday at tJtt p. m. ties in the "falss mMaomj" ' ef crippling the betm accomplUhed by this organization. Mrs. A. C Hoggatt. who has charge of the hospital work of this organisation. reported that the complaints made by ex-service men patients st the hospitals. about the food had ceased, following an investigation. Mrs. Clara . Adams and Mrs. A. C. Hoggatt are Joint chairmen of the committee of entertainment, which Is giving a card party and dance, to fol low the regular business meeting of the auxiliary Monday evening. The main clubroom of the American Legion will be used. The committee plans on giving several handsome prizes, which are be ing donated by Mesdames Anna Soren son. Earl Wursweiler, W. A. Elvers and Miss Coletta Bartholemy. Refreshments will be served and a small fee will be already inadeauats force of the Woman's Pro tectee Bureau by the discharge of (our ot its women. - ' In connection with this last resolu tion, hearty commendation was given Mrs. Lola aldwin for her devotion to the cause of women in being willing to forego a portion of her own salary In order to keep at least one of this dimin ishing staff. Johnson Smith, retiring prohibition di rector, and Mr. Mitchell, attorney for the present director, addressed the conven tion. The Sunnyside Parent-Teacher asso ciation will .hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday at 2 :45. Mrs. J." F. Hill. president of the Oregon Parent-Teacher association, will tell some of the aims atU tU I SM v m aa I 11 - 41 swaasSasjsSSSSjsSWb VA, WIO -" I AJ AU T . .Aaa ana ivurpoBes of the organixatlon. I . .... , Kawlaasi TTSv wtvi Vsi 1 rt tVia orriAnl I aaa v vs aissg ico a a j g ay iivvt vs. miu mvuwae will speak on the benefits the associa tion can be to the school. Miss Ethel Mitchell will outline the work of the girl reserves. During the social hour tea will be served by the girl reserves. after which time the Sunnyside canning team will put on a demonstration show ing the methods of cold pack canning. e e The American War Mothers will give a silver tea Wednesday afternoon in room 625, courthouse. A short business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock, after I , which luncheon will be served. Members are asked to bring their sewing and come for a good old-fashioned time. All members are requested to attend and bring their friends. The committee for the afternoon includes : Mrs. E. B. Mackey, Mrs. C. Vilas, Mra Alma Ren- ner, Mrs. Calway. The Women's Missionary " society of the First Congregational church will hold an installation party next Wednea- The Woman's association of the First M. E. church, of which Mrs. J. L. Karnopp is president, will hold its Initial meeting for the season Wednesday at 2 0. m. in the Sunday school temple. Plans for the year's work will be made and there will be a social hour with a recep tion to new members. The Portland Woman's club will begin Its twenty-sixth years' work Friday, when the opening meeting of the season will be held at the Hotel Multnomah. Mra Charles E. Runyon will give her annual address. Miss Florence Holmes will speak on "Landscape Architecture' and Miss Aileen Brong will speak on "The Blue Heron of Oregon." Mrs. Barge Leonard will give an accordion solo. The club wilr have two new de-1 partments this season, Mrs; - Hotchkiss heading a department in household arts which will meet on alternate Thursdays at the homes of members and a pay. chology department Which will meet on day in the church parlors. Miss Louise alternate Tuesdays at the homes of mem- aid. Mra Abe Cohn : 1 f rlendlv visltine. Mrs. M. Markewlti ; neighborhood house, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer; juuus tippiu. SCHOOL ' 1 TRYINd DAYS For YOUNG EYES Keeping, up with their les sons frequently means night study foe the children. If their eyes are at all weak they may Injure them per manently unless great care is exercised. Properly fitted glasses will take the strain off their young; eyes, enable them to progress more rapidly and often prevent serious injury ' to their health. If you are not absolutely sure that your , children's eyes are strong- enough to stand tne trying work of school, bring them to us for examination. We will not recommend classes unless they really need them. We - have the necessary patience to work withj children. Am examination cost nothing' consult as any time. Wa guar, aataa a fit, Try Oar Personal Service ROY & MOLIN Jewelers asd Opticians ' 240 ALDER KEAH SECO ABOVE Miss Mildred Fox, who has just assumed the position of high school secretary of the Young Women's Christian association. Below Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River, chairman of the endowment committee of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, who spoke at the club breakfast Saturday. budget. Mrs. The T. W. C A. will open its Sunday afternoon vespers today with a musicale. Both young men and young women will have a part on the program. The; time of meeting has been changed, this; year from 4 :30 to S :S0, after which there will be a "get acquainted" houV when tea will be served. Besides the musical numbers there will be a talk by: Mrs. Llnnie Carl, national lecturer of the W. C T. U. Mra Carl is widely known as a talented reader and platform speaker. Her topic will be "What Doing Does." At a called meeting of the executive board of the Portland Shakesoeare Study club Mra R. E. Jones of 19 Laur- elhurst avenue was unanimously elected president lor tne ensuing year. Mrs. Jones has been a student of Shakes peare for a number of years, hence the club feels especially grateful that she consented to serve. Mrs. T. Frances Drake was elected vice-president The ciud work .will soon; be under way. oegtnnmg with Presidents day the first of October. The Corriente club was delightfully en tertained at its first meeting of the season Tuesday with Mra Matilda Jef ferson . as hostesa A dainty luncheon was served st 1 o'clock. Roll call was responded to by "Current Events."1 This was followed by the Installation of of ficers, Mra Etta Bossman acting as In stalling officer, with Mrs. Myrtle Kinder and Mra Delia Ladd as aides. The president, Mra Bertha Hill, gave the president's greeting and a i brief resume ot the achievements ot the past year, which was both! encouraging and inspiring. Mrs. Agnes Bradshaw .was the club representative to the state fed eration convention at Pendleton, and gave a very interesting; report. The sub ject for etudy is, "Present Day ; Nov elists. Life Sketches and Readings.": Mrs, Myrtle Kinder furnished a fine paper on -Main Street." by - Sinclair Lewis. and Mra Charlotte Hoi comb gave to- wesuuff extracts xrora "Lulu Bett, by Zona Gale. The next meetlnsr will rx held September 27, with Mra & W. King as hostess. i e i vv The first fall meetina- of th &i med a Tuesday dub will be held Tuesday at J:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Neighbor. 125 Brvce avanu u. W. L. Brewster will speak la the Inter est of the Women's Needlework guild and Miss Theodora Vj Smith will dem onstrate her Work In children's story telling. Plans fori the ensuing i club year will be discussed.; . , ' e fc - ,;;js; ' Wednesday wCl be the opening day of . the club, year for . the Coteri. Mrs. K. Cropsey, a distinguished contralto. from Nebraska, will sing a group of songs. Mrs. F. N. Beach will present a financial report which will indicate that the eociety has given twice as 1 much this year, as it did last year. Mra D, L. Brace, the retiring president will install Mrs. W. K. Royal, the new presi I dent and her associates into office. The party will conclude with a social half hour and refreshments. Owing to the many requests for mil linery and dressmaking, the Y. W. C A. has decided to offer courses in both. The dressmaking class will meet every Tues day from 10 to 11 :30 a. m., commencing October 4. Mra F. A. Robertson is to be the -instructor. The millinery class will meet twice a week, on Mondays and Thursdays, from 2:30 to 4. Miss L. Adams of the Schweizer Importing com pany of New York is to have charge of the class. For further information and registration call at the main desk or phone to Main 7876. Mrs. A. W. Brookings and Miss Ada Brookings will be Joint hostesses tor Chapter E, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at a 1 o clock luncheon, Thursday, September 22. Take Oregon City car to Silyer Spring station. bers. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will be the chairman of this department Miss Minnie Isabel Smith Is chairman of the club calendar committee for the year. ... The Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association will continue its activities by combining sections A and B in a big get-together" meeting in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs, J. F. Hill, state president will speak on Parent-Teacher work. The music wifl be furnished by Mrs. Bellina Harvey, accompanied by Mrs. W. L. CorweU and Mra Arthur Moulton, whose accompanist will be Mrs. Arthur G. Harbaugh. There will also be a piano solo. Plans for the -winter will be dis cussed and a large attendance of par ents, teachers and friends is anticipated. The Disabled Veterans auxiliary met Monday with a good attendance, and the president Mrs. George L. Williams, presiding. The matter of placing flags at half mast on Thursday, when the bodies of overseas men arrive in the city, was discussed and Mra Martha Daniel was appointed to take the matter up with officials and building owners. Mrs. Daniel called at the city hall, the courthouse, the postoffioe and The Journal building and was promised co operation in each instance. The auxil- Y High School Secretary Here To Begin Work IX.TISS MILDRED FOX has arrived in XTX Portland and has already taken up her duUes of high school secretary of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. Alias ox not only possesses a for onTlTw on ht TbS tinned as before, in order that the fath- be served. The -boys from the hospital, for one in her position, but she has had , n.1 are still eniovine weeklv visits ta the iary voted to unite with the Portland The first meeting of the Vernon Par- FederaUon of Women's Organizations. ent-Teacher association was held Tues-1 The report of the relief committee day. A large and enthusiastic audience i showed that $200- had been expended of mothers and children greeted Mra I during the past month to aid disabled Ralph Pogue, the president, who pre sided. Mr. Stafford, the school prin cipal, welcomed the mothers, and briefly pointed out the good qualities of the teachers that are new in the school this year. Evening meetings, will be con- men and families, whose compensation has not come through. Plans were made for entertaining the disabled men with social at the courthouse next Friday evening. Each member of the auxiliary Is asked to take a cake; coffee win six years experience in association work, three years of girls, work and three years as general secretary of the Norristown, Pa., association, a work in which she was notably successful. In speaking of her work in Portland. Miss Fox said: "The Portland T. W. C - A. is Intro ducing Its World-iWide Girl Reserve movement Into the city high schools this fall. Girl reserves " is the Young Women's Christian Association program for grade school, high school and younger girls in business and industry. Though the program is unified, it is very elastic, and has become very popular among girls of all ages, creeds and na tionalities, since Its first organization three years ago. It has already grown to be the second largest organization tor girls in the world and has a mem bership of 120,000 teen age girls who are. striving to find and give the more abundant life, through spiritual, phys ical, mental and moral training. ers of the children may become familiar with the activities of the association. Through the untiring effort of Mrs. Susan Works, the prospect of obtaining play apparatus for the Alberta play ground looks very favorable. Definite plans tor a swimming pool will be car ried forward in tne near future.: Miss Jane Dunlap of the Portland Museum of Art -gave a comprehensive an& in structive talk on the pictures exhibited upon the school auditorium walla . She urged mothers to point out the beauties of nature to their children and, if pos sible, call their attention to the color of shadow as well as light in pictures and in nature. She also described the method by which reproductions of great mas terpieces were made possible. Mrs. Ar thur Perrin, contralto, sang a quaint nlantation lullaby, closing the program. Refreshments were served by the com mittee. The Vernon association meets every second Tuesday ot the month. m m The Couch School Parent-Teacher as-1 Thera -will rx. two rlnh In arh hlrh I Sodatfcm Will hold its regular monthly school. One for the freshmen and the I meeting vtreaaeaaay e jk to. ui ue Trl-T. rJuh of e-1r! reswrvea for th nnrvtr (Couch school auditorium. It is desired clasawsv Thone-h the two cluba am tn I DV o nicer a uu su memoera man u be united In the hish school federation. I their duty to be present at monthly meet- the difference in area anions- the s-irls lings, the dates of which follow: 1921, December 21 ; 1922, January 18, February St, March 22, April 19, May 17. The officers and chairmen of departments for 1921-1922 are as follows: President Mra L. M. Kaliaky; vice president Mra Carrie Ogle; secretary, Mrs. W. Mullen; treasurer. Mra Dorothy Bingham ; milk. A girl reserve is an all around girt Henderson; social service, Mra C will call for separate programs tor the year, High school girl reserves aim for the development of leadership for the indi vidual so that she may become a social force for the extension of the kingdom of God through the school, church. community and world. are still enjoying weekly visits to the local vaudeville houses, and they will be guests of Manager McCredie at the remaining baseball games. The Women's society of the First Bap tist church (White Temple) will be en tertained at the. home of Mra J. A. Ward, 6St Weldler street Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mra M. L. Hardwick, Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Mra J. A. MacGregor, Mrs. C A. Brodle and Mrs. W. L. Fowler will assist Mra Ward in entertaining. At the meeting of the Woman's Forum, which was held last Monday, two In teresting and educational papers were read, one on "Old Oregon," by Mra Katherine Tranchell. and "Oregon's First and Only Great Soverlegn," by Mra G. F. Hogg. The roil call to which every member responded, was Indians of Oregon. The hostesses were Mrs. W. C Elford. Mrs. M. L. Hidden, Mrs. Leon La Forge. The Women's Guild of St Michaels and All Angels church will meet Wednes day at the home of Mra S. S. Battin, 386 East Thirty-seventh street north. All the ladies of the neighborhood are Invited to attend. Work for the Christ mas bazaar will be started and order's taken tor aprons, tea towels and similar articles. n She Is a Blue Triangle girl who believes in a strong body, a strong mind and a strong spirit - She Is the reserve force, the future leader in the home, church. school and business communities Klouchek; program. Miss G. Bridges; publicity. Mra Julia a Goldsmith. AH persons Interested in child-welfare work are invited to attend meetings of the Couch school Parent-Teacher associa- v xnejca1ey uiwa rarent-ieacner as-lGUsan near Twentieth. sociauon wui noia its ursi meeting or the season Wednesday at 3 :30 o'clock la the sewing room of the schoolbouse. The new president Mrs, Minnie Gless- ner, will preside and a large attendance j is desired. - All pareaU of tha .district j Glenn E. Husted is hostess at her home, are cordially invited. The Peninsula Park Lavender club will hold Its regular meeting Thursday, at which time they, will also celebrate the birthdays of all members who have had birthdays in the last., six months with a luncheon. Members only. ' P I AN O j Jut Oat of ths Bargaiij Haxtman $315 ' Term . Mahogany plain case. See this. Every piano in stock . reduced. . SiBEBxrwe.rrcAs susic "' , - , COXFAZfl I2S 4th St, Sear Waaliagtoa St NEVER MIND! Of course, you're all tired out and ll?,tv you've lost your marcel, after you've spent the tail end of your vacation hunting up return routes and accommoda tions and wondering why the hotels aren't better and whether the motor roads were ever meant to motor on and, if so, why it is necessary for them to nearly bump you off into oblivion 1 And at last you've returned home and found an invitation to a little house dance and a tea at the country club, and your best friend is planning an autumn garden party, and the Orpheum is on again much to the delight of friend husband and yet every undie that you have has been laundered to death with vacation accommodations your frocks are untidy your gloves and shoes not quite the thing and the world looks mighty blue. I'm sorry you're upset, but I've been here all summer preparing to help you, in just such an occasion. I've dis covered the cleverest frocks and a lovely bit of fur that is reasonable to the extreme- and some ducky fall slippers and a dream of a dancing frock. So, just peruse these col umns and be assured that any tip that you follow is well worth it. POLLY CLIFFORD. The Magic Circle! There seems to be magic tn the "charm" wedding rings that I have known to have been purchased from Frederick Miller ! Every one has brought happiness and good luck! But then, that's no wonder, for what little bride could be any thing but happy in a rtnc; that may be green gold, white gold, platinum, or platinum set with diamonds, to suit her fancy T The prices? Didn't I say they were "Charm Rings'? The charm applies to the prices, too. Next door to the Majestic Theatre. Furs That Come Between Woman and Winter Very gorgeous arethe new win ter furs, indicating that the vogue for these luxurious garments is in creasing rather than diminishing. Women no longer desire the "stand ard" styles in furs, but are de manding the novel and very beau tiful new modes that are so much more charming than their plainer sisters'. Nowhere in Portland have I seen such exquisite and modern furs as I find at A. R. Peuthert's, at 151 Tenth street Every gar ment is distinctive and beyond my poor ability to describe In mere words. Felt has added so much to the gaiety of summer that the mode . has invited it to remain through . the autumn. A soft little hat in a downtown window Is of blue with a maiivt cast and is trimmed with fringe that is made by slashing the felt The Right Flowers tn the Right Room surely add greatly to the charm of a house. Some of us don't realize that the need in a hall is a great, welcoming splash of color. You see. people do not linger long here, while in the drawing room the more delicate . blossoms, whose charm steals across your senses gradual ly, should be found. The Swiss Floral Company has studied out all these effects, and they can suggest and carry out the loveliest of ef fects in decorating your home for some social event And their love ly flower box arrangements will truly bring a summer garden into your home throughout the winter. East Seventh and Hancock streets. Phone East S370. Lady Gwynivere, who wandered over hill and dale with a single rose In her hair, was no lovelier than the modern debutante who draws her black hair simply into a knot at the back of her head and then wears a cluster of white camellias on one side, banded with a thin gold cord which crosses her forehead and encircles her head. The Very Audacity of It! Milady's stationery refuses to be an ordinary thing nowadaya For her friends It may be dashing and artistically monogrammed ; for her acquaintances it Is rather reserved : . for her more formal usages it is of luxurious heaviness and is exquis itely monogrammed : tor those who have won a Uny bit of her heart it is delightfully modern and ad vanced I Where, you ask, can one find this stationery so varied tn Its perfection? Where, of course, but "at Irwin Hodson's, st 387 Washington street Every indication points to a lav ishly fur-trimmed winter, and one of the Indications Is a black velvet and white fox evening gown that I viewed Just the other day. see Ad afternoon hat need not be large in order to be smart if, in place of breadth, it chooses a quaintly picturesque shape. Long gleaming glycerinized ostrich feath ers, gracefully draped, will enhance this effect Think Once! when you find a need arising in your office or among your own personal business requisites. And let that ONCE be "Kllham's." The professional man the business man the newspaper man all count on Kilbam's to supply them with their tools ot trade. And they do It not by chance, but because they have had it proved to their own satis faction that only the best pays and Kllham's carries only the best And I've found on my many trips there that this best also means the fairest price! Naturally, the ef ficiency which they are forever in stalling in other offices is prac ticed in their own establishment hence all unnecessary overhead ex pense is eliminated and we public get the benefit Fifth and Oak. Is It Luck? That Well Dressed Look? . Not a bit of It! It's simply that some women have the foresight to buy their apparel from aa establish ment where beauty and charm and style are combined with such popu lar prices that they can afford two frocks to every one that the care less shopper can buy. Have you seen the new fall dresses at Ray mond's at 158 Alder street? I spent a delightful afternoon there and I cannot enthuse enough over both their apparel and the prices that they quota for Iti Tou never can tell about a bat! A very small one is apt to boast of a very large feather cascade and. far from looking overburdened. It assumes an elevated, irresponsible and altogether entcingair. All the smartest ears are wear ing long earrings, but few. can pos sibly be longer than a pair that I glimpsed that were as Spanish as the Moors snd were fashioned of emeralds la old gold settings, e e The Appetite That Needs to Be Pampered win find Itself growing by leaps and bounds if' led-for dinner to i either of the two Haxelwood Res , tauranta. Hot steaming soups. crisp salads, meat that is done to 1 a turn, coffee that tastes like more ! and pastries and desserts that are ' mighty appealing are prepared : there with a perfection of season- tng and served wfh such effiden ' cy and good taste that the Hasel ; woods are building up a reputation far and near on their meals alone. 1 Drop tn today and you'll get one : of the finest Sunday dinners that . you ever -ate. And notice bow many ! men are therer somehow, the men always gravitate to places where the beet food is found. Ever no ticed that? We may all wish that we were of school age when we sea ths smart Jauntlness with which the young sters set off these daya Little boys . are delightfully tailored and little girls just as adorably Jaunty looking.-, .. , . . Do You Enjoy Good Books? Imagine being able to read and enjoy such new and thrilling books as Dorothy CanHeld's The Brim ming Cup" for about 10 cents! If you can read It tn three days that Is J1 it will cost you, for at the cir culating library at the J. K. GUI Co. their shelves of the very new. est and most modern books are open to tao. public for S cents a dayt Stock up with several books for the family to read over Sunday. The flowers oa your wriUng desk may possess the prim prettiaess found la small blossoms that are lost In a large room where one talks to gay companions. And they may - bring a host ot delicate thoughts to your ejtnd that ill prove aa inspiration to your letter wrtting. "Oh, Molly!" "Tickets for the Theatre!" Indeed. Til go with you! How soon? "Why. right sway f -Tea, I know that it's my cleaning day. but Jack sent home aa alec trie cleaner yesterday and It has worked so marvel ouaiy that 2vs gone over the whole house. It's so light I hardly know I'm push ing anything. and It reached into the corners and cleaned the rugs bsaatifuUy without harming them. Tee, I know I was afraid I'd have to wait months before wa could afford one. but Jack said be didn't intend that bis wife should become a tired-out drudge aad so he went down to town after one. He found it the Ohio EJectrto Cleaner at Powers, on Third and Yamhill streets and he paid so little down that he forgot how much It was aad the rest comae la monthly payments that are nothing at all to meet Isnt It wonderful Sleeves are the darling ef the mode just now and both embroidery and ribbon are lavished upon them. Sleeves that are partially chlffoa and partially wide bands ef bril liant embroidery are unusually dis tinctive looking. Imagine the Beauty of lit - Roomy, restful aad Incomparably beautiful reed furniture has "made" more homes than I could count. For the living room, dining room, breakfast room, reception' hall. den. sleeping chamber there's a piece of reed furniture tor every place and purpose. If you are con templating buying anything along this line soon, my very "Polliest advice is to go to thi Reed Special ty Shop at - IIS Williams avenue, where in their showrooms you can see the results of their craftsman ship. And I'll warrant their prtoes. too, will give you something ts think about Phone Last IhcL The winds of winter may cause one to reef the saUe of one's hats, but the picturesque note remains the prevailing note. The tricorao shape Is especially modern whan developed In black panne velvet snd may be softened with black floating plumes. ess Tht Highway to Health There are times la the lives of most of us whea a little prompt st tention given to our health will prevent a nervous breakdown that may develop into a more serious lllnesa With the establishment ot the Moore Sanitarium to Portland, a clear road is open to the people of the entire Northwest to gain the benefits of their wonder-working Milk and Rest Cure Treatment. Tou could travel across, the United States and not find a more com- pietely equipped or a more highly efficient sanitarium, and the many people who have left there with rplendid results have demonstrated the success of the Milk Diet Treat meat Office at the &anltarium. tiS Hawthorne, at t7ta street Quite different from an inch on the end ot one's nose Is the Inch on the end of one's earringa A particularly lovely pair is of peart shaped black opals bung below dia awads set la Jet "Who? in a' Name?" A great deal when It's a name that Portland is rroud to meet For 14 years Lennon's has been a fa vorite store for discriminating Port land women because It has been a store where' they could find the highest quality of merchandise: the finest of values tn the dainty things dear to feminine hearts; service that was marked for Its courtesy; and always in advance with ths newest whtzns of fashion. For 14 years Mr. Charles Berg has made Lennon's this kind of a store. It now operate under bis name and, as sole owner of It Mr. Berg will continue to give Portland the same splendid service that be has given us for so long. Morrison, be tween rift and Sixth. The squirrel colls red salt like the perfect hostess, ts equal to any CMx-astofO The Unas - of the cost should be long and the skirt should naturaEy be becomingly eaitow. I