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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
THE OREGON .SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVOIBER 19, 1922. 6, ; I x r -I J X .. i " - s. - - - " . 'f , ' -x "::, .0 800 Women of Oregon to Be ' At Luncheon By Telia Wlir ONE of the largest and most Im portant functions taking place In Portland this year will be the lunch eon sponsored by the Oregon commit tee of the Woman's Orlentar College Kndowrr.ent f uncU which .will take place Saturday next at 12:30, in xtho Ar cadian gardens of the Hotel Multno mah. .MM. Henry TV. Peabody of Boe i ton. the national head of the campaign, f -will 'be the guest of . honor and prln ; t-lpal speaker. Oregon's apportionment of the L $3,000,000 fund n 10,000. e.nd for v : oral weeks past many women - have t been working for pledges. Following t Mrs. Pcabody's address the heads of 1 the : various groups will report their 1; pledges; and the total will be an I nounced. 1 The guests will be seated at 100 ta I Wen,, each seating eight persons, and i reach table will be presided owr by a 1 hostess. Mrs. Charles W. Williams, chairman of the Oregon committee. i will preside. Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner and Mrs r Thomas D. Haneyman will be joint t hostesses at a table at which the other I guests will be Mrs. WUson Johnston. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Mrs. D.- A. Shiadler. Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, Airs. Fred Green and Mrs. Frederick W. Leadbetter. Mrs. Harry Kendall will have as her guests Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. William M. Iadd, Mrs. ' Kllsabeth Andrus. Mrs. E. C. Currier, Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley and Mrs. F: EL ''" Smith. Mrs. . P. Geary ahd Mrs. 1 W. 1. Thomas are hostesses at two j tables at which other guests will be - Mrs. Robert S. Bean, Mrs. H. C. Wort , man. Mrs. Tyfcer Woodward, Mrs. Jacob Kamm, Mrs. R. C. Coffey, Mrs. , Logan Geary. Mrs. William Cooper, Mrs. Put H. Allen, Mrs. Caroline Ben con Unander, Mrs. Ross Plummer, Mrs. Rachael Rankin, Miss Rankin, Miss IxuUse Jones, Mrs. W. L. Brewster and - Mm. W. ,S. Babson. ' Mrs. F. I. Fuller win have at her table Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. Curtis : Bailey, i Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer, Mrs. ' E. J. Swindells. Mrs. J. R. Westeryelt, , Mrs. Roudinot Seeiey. Mrs. H. . H. ; O'Reilly, Mrs. James K. Brockway. ' Mrs. R. W. Steele of Philadelphia. Seated at Mrs. Homer Cof fen's table .' will be Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. . Alexander Patullo, Mrs. Frank- Ben, - Mrs. James Heilig, Mrs. Charles Mc- Lane, Mrs. A, S. Edmonds, Mrs. A. A. McGill and Mrs. Robert Livingstone. Mrs. C. MacLeod1 Maurice will have ' at her table Mrs. Jack Justice, Mrs. Merle Margason ani , Mrs Milton K. Klepper. - Multnomah chanter. Daughters of the -American' Revolution, have . taken two ; " tables. : at whh will be seated: Mrs. eorge u. Keea. Mrs, j. 11. Huaaieson .Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Wil liam House, Mrs. Earl C. Bronaugh. Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Wallace D. Fraley, Mrs. Julia B. Corr.stock, Mrs. Robert S. Farrell. Mrs. A. D. Cnarl- Walsta Skirts Coats Dresses Klmonse Curtains Sweaters Covering Draperies) Gingham 8tockJngs Everything ; Sach IS cent package of "Dia mond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her-' old. worn, faded - things new.; even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyea no other kind then: perfect bom dyeing; is guar antefKfc Just tell' your druggist whether Che material you wish to dye i wool or alk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. ,- . : v :.. . . . WOMEN! DYE GARMENT 1 gae- ssw V A BOVFi. left to.riKht: Mrs. ton, national head of women's colleges in the Orient, who will speak at the luncheon to be given Saturday by the Oregon committee; Mrs. Joseph Adams Hill, chairman of press and publicity of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, who was in charge of the pro gram given Saturday by her division and the division of art. Below, Mrs. O. W. Mielke, chairman of the doll booth of the bazaar to be given early in December by the Y. W. G. A. board of directors. ton. Mrs. 1 L. t. Stearns; Mrs. E. T. Talmage, Mrs. H. G. Colton. Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones,. Mrs. Frank Dayton, Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, Mrs. E. R. Moses, Mrs. Honry Jasper Wilklns, Mrs. C. B. Wood worth. Mrs. Rollin Lockwood, Mrs. S. R. Dutton. Willamette - chapter, D. A. R.. will also have two ' tables. . Mrs- W. W. Mc Creadie Is hostess at one and the other guests will be Mrs. Murray Manville. Mrs. J. F. Huxtable. Mrs. E. K. Scott. Mrs. Thomas W. Sharp, Mrs. Charles P. Arnold. Mrs. D. C. Bates and Mrs. W. H. Ambler. Mrs. U. G. Smith will be hostess at the other and the guesta will be Mrs. S. L.. Albaugh. Mrs. J. T. Dougall. Mrs. William A. Evans. Mrs. George Shaver, iMrs. John A. Hopps. Mrs. F. L. Spoeckle and Mrs. R.C Wright Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher will have seated at her table Mrs. Richard F. Scholx. Mrs. V. L. O. Chit tick. Mrs. John E. Wheeler, Mrs. R. L, Donald, Mrs. Otis Wight, Mrs. A. W. Cooper, Norman F. Coleman. Mrs. E. E. Ca ble's guests will be Mrs. C B. James, Mrs. John F. Pillman, Mrs. Charles A. Brodte, Mrs. W. H. Cullers, Mrs. Ed win HellinshmeaJ. Mrs. E.. Sandeberg and Mrs. S. L. Eddy. Among other hostesses will be Mrs. EUlctt R. Corbett. Mrs. John Guy Wil son, Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Miss Flor ence Knapp, Mrs. George F. Alexan der. Mrs. Thomas .W. Klrby, Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain, Mrs. . Peter Marsdea and Mrs. Anderson Cannon. : The members of the motion picture committee of the division of American ttlsenship of the ; Oregon Federation of Women's elubs, who are named from the leading clubs of the city, have viewed a large number of films during the past week and announce that the following- picture, that will be shown scon in Pdrtiand and later throughout the stats, have their approval. The Mas Who Played God." ."Brothers Un der Their Skin." '"Hungry Hearts," "Kentucky Derby," "The Young Rajah" and "Omar, the Tfcnt Maker." Mrs. M. W. Wyville Is Chairman of this com mittee and the viewers ars assigned by her on notification from Mrs. E. B. Colwell. the secretary f the motion picture bureau f the city. The Altar Guild of St, Michael and All Angels church will hold a silver tea. Saturday at- the home of Mrs. George Burton. No. 413 East Oth street north, Mrs. : T, F. Bowen and Mrs. James Rod da will pour. : All those In terested are invited to attend. . The Psychology : department of the roruana woman's club will meat Toes. day at i p.xru in the clubhouse. The subject will be ."Mind.- , , : Henry W. Peabody of Bos the $3,000,000 campaign fori Program For Research Club Is Arranged The November luncheon of the Port land Woman's Research club with Mrs. R. W. Jameson, chairman, will be held in the assembly room of the Multnomah hotel at 12 o'clock, Monday, Nov.27. Dr. C. M. Pauunrla of Willamette university will speak and Dr. Edward O. Sisson of Reed college will speak on "The Fostering of American Ideals." Miss Elisabeth Levy, violinist of Salem, pupil of Caesar Thomson of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Brussels, will play, accompanied by Mr. Lucien E. Becker. - Indian songs In costume will be given by Katherine Neal-Simmons. - . The Ben Tillie Girls met Monday. It was decided to give a bazaar in the afternoon and evening of December 17th. at the B"nai - B'rlth building. Articles of every description will be sold and auctioned off. There will be a cabaret inn, fancy "work department, art and-picture department, a country store, flower and music department. sight unseen ' booth, pastry and candy departments and a number of other novelty booths. The leading features of the haxaar will Include : vaudeville acts, fortune telling and dancing. The whole B'nal B'rith build In jr will be attractively decorated and the girls oa duty will be dressed In old fashioned picturesque costumes. Mrs. N.. Wein steln. president i of the Daughters of the Covenant and others promised their support and ' the support of their or ganizations in this undertaking. Fol lowing the business session a program was presented. ' The Woodstock Study club at its last meeting sleeted the following officers: President. Mrs.. B E- CoggsweU ; Ties president, hiss Maggie Irwin : tary-treastirer, Mrs. VMa Smith. The SunnyskJe Parent-Teacher ciation will meet Tuesday at S :3a Mrs, D. , B. ' Kelly, president of the cotfncll, wrtl sneak as will also Mrs. .Hi . Col well of the East Side branch library. All parents and friends are Invited. . The Woman's Unitarian Alliance wIH hold its annual Thanksgiving sale of food Thursday from 10 a. ra. to 6 p. m. The various circles of the organization will have useful and fancy articles ar.d 'candy. on sals also, , , Appeal Made to Women to Help Raise Big Fund OR.EGOX club women are taking- a conspicuous part in the campaign In behalf of the $3,000,000 endowment fund for the seven union Christian col leges of the Far East, in response to a letter sent out "by Mrs. Charles W. Williams, . chairman of the execiklve committee of the campaign, and Mrs. 0. L. Buland, chairman for the club division. The letter says' the Oregon campaign, in common with the na tional . campaign, must close January 1, 1923, and therefore the Individual woman must express tier Interest in action. ' "This appeal ' for the seven union Christian colleges, touching the lives of 400,000,000 In, Asia, is the greatest educational movement In the world to day. It is an opportunity to render a common service to world woman hood which should -appeal ' to every American woman who is at all alive to hter responsibility, born of ler larger opportunity to build a better world, "Better women are the strongest; fac tor In the development of a better world. No program of world building which falls to consider 400.000,000 women and their bearing upon all the rest of the women of this world can be fundamentally sound. It Is not all philanthropy now, to raise world stand ards in any line, sinoe nothing can be Isolated, and moral or mental disease In Asia endangers America. The immediate need is $10,000 from Oregon womanhood, pledged by No vember 25 and paid by January 1, 1923. Please send your pledge to Mrs. G. L. Buland, No. 60S Maple street, Port land. "What could we not do, women, if each club member in our state, each church woman, each educated woman. Would spare $1 for the education of the girl in China, Japan and India? Could you have a dollar day? If not, will you make a gift, large or small, and come in with us in this adventure in love, in sistering, in creating clean womanhood to mother the new world of which we dream, for which we pray. toward which we strive?. "May we hear from you soon? No- vember 25, Jn Portland, several hun dred women will assemble to hear Mrs, Henry W. Peabody. our national chair man, and ,to report on Oregon's cam paign. Will you be there? Shall the report be success or failure? The de cision lies with you !' ' The Women's Advertising- club will give its annual formal ball in the ball room, Multnomah hotel Friday. Dr. May Martin is chairman and has on her general committee as assistants Misses Mamie Ziegleman, Marion Gil bert. Opal Bowen. Edith Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Shaw and Mrs. Ocean Jolly. The ticket committee consists of Misses Loutee Royer, Miss Murray, Mesdames G. H. Skothelm. H. C. Hodgklns, Dr. Freda Bilyeu and Dr. A. Lucille Sick Ier. Patrons and patronesses : Mayor and Mrs. George L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, Mr", and Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Miekle, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall N. Dana and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Haynes. Women of Rotary have planned a meeting of exceptional interest for Monday. Programs for the meetings this year are in the hands of differ ent members each month, assuring a great variety of entertainment and keeping Interest in the programs high. Mrs. Wlnthrop Hammond is chairman for November and has a number of meritorious offerings. In addition to high class musical entertainment. Mrs. Walter Warren, has been secured to give several select readings. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12 :15 in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. The ladies of Our Saviors Lutheran church will have their annual bazaar and ball next Saturday afternoon and evening. Fancy work and other use ful and handsome articles will be sold. A home-cooked dinner will be served from S to 7 o'clock. The young- folks will conduct a. fish pond, candy booth and all that goes with an old-fashioned bazaar The sale Is an annual event and has become a home-coming festival that brings old friends from far and near. Mrs. William Cavanaugh, No. 1027 Westover road, entertained the mem bers of the Tuesday Afternoon club at her home last week for 12 :30 o'clock luncheon. After the regular business mealing uw louowing. program on American sculpture was given: A paper on "The Reminiscences of St Uaudens" by Mrs. O. T. Wherry, and one on "His Medals and Coins" hv Mrs. A. M. Webster. The next moot ing of the club will be at the home of Mrs. J. S. Taylor, No. 414 East S9th street north, at 12:80 o'clock. . A musical program will be presented at' the silver tea and women's exchange Wednesday afternoon, 2 to S. at the home of Mrs. O P. M. Jamison, No. 82 Main street. Participating are Mrs. T. .J. Villars, Miss Helen Beede. Mrs. Marion Bennett Duva and Mrs. ' Iris Martenson-Oakley. Mrs. Walter Bruce will give a group of readings. Mrs. Horace Walker and Mrs. M. A. Os born are chairmen of committees in charge. A Parent-Teacher association was organised in Oswego grammar School district No. 47, Friday, Mrs. David B. Kelly, president of the "Portland Parent-Teacher council, and Mrs. H. V. Hartzell of Portland conducting tha meeting. Officers were elected as fol lows : - Mrs. Curtis Merrick, president ; Mrs. Harry oGrsllne, Mrs. William Ewlng and Miss Irma Vose. district vlca presidents; Mrs. John Running, secretary; Mrs.. William Bickner, treasurer. The meetings of th asso ciation will . be held at the school on the second Tuesday of each month. ; The Women of Rotary will hold their monthly luncheon meeting Monday at IS o'clock in the' Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson, with Mrs. Wlnthrop Hammond, chairman. There will be musical numbers , and Mrs. Walter warren will give readings. This or ganization wiU give a tea at the Pat ton Old People's Home Thursday. There wtU be an entertaining pro gram. - ' The "bi-monthly meeting 0? the board of trustees of the scholarship loan fund of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in Central Library, room G, at t o'clock Saturday, .Miss Jessie McGregor presiding. A full at tendance la urged as several applica tions are on file awaiting action. Tha Portland Womans club will meet Friday at X p. m. at the clubhouse, Taylor, between Ilth and 13th streets. The American poet and writer. Vachel Lindsay, who was brought to Portland by the Library association, will give a brief address. - Mrs. Barge E. Leonard will give an accordion, solo. J. Ross Fargo, who has just returned from the East, wOl be the soloist. --' .. i v;, v.; 5 The religious "work department,-with Mrs. A. L. Vearla. chairman, will give a . complimentary supper Wednesday evening, in the social ball to 'the 14 teachers who are directing classes this year. Other 5 members of the depart ment cojnmittea are Mrs. W. B. Hin- son. Miss Carrie A. OdelU' Mrs. H. C Rwlng, Mrs., Harold L. Bowman, Mrs. K. N. Wheeler, Mrs. W. K. RoyaL Mrs Thomas A. Verdinius and Mrs. W. U. BeharreL Mrs. Robert H. Tate Is the executive secretary of the department. The guests will Include Miss Mary E. Elder, Mrs. Lloyd Carrick, Mrs. Robert Millard, Mrs. R. W. Williams, Mrs. L. H. Morgan. Mrs. John H. Lewis and H. IL Dunkelberger. who are teaching high school students Bible classes. Also Mi 33 Ruth Walter. Alblna library class; Mrs. C E. Cannon. Williams avenue branch; Miss- Oril E. Henthome, teachers trainine class : Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Sunday evening class, and Mrs. C. O. Stevens, Bible story teuing and Illustrated hand work class. The Gleneoe Parent-Teacher associa tion met Tuesday. Mrs. F, B. Merry, social service chairman, reported that the association had furnished a com Dlete lavette to a baby whose parents have been very unfortunate, and that mother had restonded to tneir re quests for bundles of discarded cloth ing. The social service oepaxxment has a room at 43? Worcester building where this clothing is distributed to needy and worthy families. Miss Verdi Munroe resorted that tne scnooj board had purchased the two and one- half acres lying east 01 tne scnooi lor Dlavsround our noses. Mrs, L. L. Baker spoke In behalf of the Oregon Parent- Teacher magazine. Mrs. . J. ne spoke on improvement of motion pic tures. It Is the custom of the Glen coe association to award ferns to the two rooms bringing out the largest representation of mothers. These ferns were won this month by Miss Bates and Miss Monroe. Miss Helen Gal braltK. accompanied by Miss Verdi Munroe, sang two solos. Mrs. Llnna N. Rhodes gave a report of the recent Parent-Teacher convention at Eugene. It was voted to change the meeting day of the association from the sec ond Tuesday to the second Friday of each month. The ladies of the Rodney avenue German Methodist Episcopal church will hold a bazaar, in the building of the W. O. W., 334 Russell street be tween Williams and Union avenues, Wednesday. In connection with the bazaar a home-cooked dinner will be served from 11 .30 a, m. to 1 :30 p. m. at 35 cents a Dlate. Ice cream, kuchen and coffee will be served all afternoon and evening. Supper from B to 0 o clock. Everybody is invited. ... The Coterie met Wednesday at the home nf Mrs. H. V. Hartzell. Current topics were discussed during the lunch eon. Mrs. J. C. Abbett sang, accom panied by Mrs. Lena W. Chambers. Lester Soder, who has just returned from a trip around the world, talked entertainingly of many countries and their people. Mrs. -"Leon LaForge read a naner on : "Are tne -nuippiiis nemij for Independence?" Assisting hostesses were : Mrs. John KJsabertft, Mrs. . Lr. Macklin, Mrs. Gus Moser and Mrs. George Alexander. ... The open meeting for the season of the Jennings Lodge Parent-1 eacners association was held Friday evening. Mrs. J. F. Hill, the state president, spoke on the work. Mrs. Pearson told of the happenings of the state conven tion at Eugene. B. Vedder. the Clack amas county superintendent of schools, snoke ore the reauirementa of a stand ard school. Mrs. Lansdown and Mrs. Altman also spoke.. Mrs. Hugh Flem ing, accompanied by Mrs. Dannell, gave two vocal selections. The There oux orchestra contributed several se lections. Coffee and waffles were served and a social time enjoyed. Those who were responsible for the reception were Mesdames Olin Ford, W. J. Blinstone, R. IL Hendry, Arthur Smith and George Pooler. Mrs. William Turner was hostess tol the Oregon Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy. Thursday after noon. A delightful and instructive program was given. Ira D. Morgan sang "Calm as the Night.". "Charity" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," ac companied by Mra Maurice H. Bray. Several mirth provoking readings of. negro dialect were given by Miss Bessie Atkinson. R. H. Sawyer spoke on "Who are the Real Americans?" Tea was served during the social hour with Mesdames L. R. Bailey and Meacham presiding at the tea table. The hostess was assisted, in serving by Mesdames Emma Moses, Ola B." Magner. Olefin Henderson and Mrs. Turner, Jr. The Clinton Kelly P. T. C. has com pleted plans for a bazaar to be held at the schoolhouse December 8. There will be a small admission charged with a live turkey given as door prize. Among the features, of the evening will be a pie raffled off made by the principal of the school, E. J. Hadley. Mayor Baker and wife will be guest of the circle that evening. After a Bhort program the mayor will conduct an auction. Fernwood Parent-Teacher associa tion met Tuesday afternoon. Miss Irene Dunlap .gave an interesting talk on training children to appreciate works of are. Margaret Pallideau and Ruth Levensonr gave a musical number. The annual " school dinner will be given Thursday evening, November 23, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Tickets will be 50 cents. ' The Woman's Society of the Central Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Bitner. No. 893 East Flanders street, Wednesday aft ernoon. A musical program will be given, including a violin solo by Mrs. Roxana Waldorf, and a soprano solo by Miss Lorraine Lee. The Housewives ouncll is planning to contribute baskets -of food for Thanksgiving dinners for some of Port land's needy families. All members of the council and friends, may leave con tributions of any kind at the will call desk of Olds, Wortman Sc. King,' first floor, up to noon of November 28. . The Housewives council at its meet ing last Tuesday passed a resolution protesting against dis crimination against local growers of flowers and plants, whereby they have been pro hibited from selling their products on the market for more than three days a week. .. The Woodstock W. C. T. TJ. will 1 meet all day Friday from 10 to 4 at the. home of Mrs. E. H. Ingham, No. 1181 55th avenue southeast. A cafe teria luncheon will! be served at noon. a The art department of the Portland Woman's club win meet In the club house Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The lesson win be given by Mrs. Frank PMaise. Mrs. F. Ball, Mrs. Brazel ton. Mrs. H. L. Mayhew, Mra L. John son and others. .-. - The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail way Mall rssociation will meet at the home of Mrs. H. A. Zerung. No. 10S5 East 23d street north, Thursday at noon. Members are. asked to bring do nations for the Boys and Girls' Home, Take Alberta car to 23d street. . - .... ..---,- m .-. -v "-:-. The -women of Westminster Presby terian church will enjoy a birthday lunch eon on Monday, to be followed by the regular . monthly meeting of the Woman's association. . .. Mra.H. J. Bigger will entertain the Pennsylvania Woman's club Thursday afternoon, at her home. No. 441 East 15th north. Take the Irvlngton car to Tillamook street. The Shakespeare study club will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs Robert M. , Sllenitber, No, 952 La Vern street. Take Sellwood ear to Crampton street and walk one block west. Report Shows JYear'sActivity OfY.WX.-A: RECENT reports made by depart ment heads of the Toung Woman's Ch-Istlan association are interestingly indicative of tha scope of constructive activity carried on by this agency for work among women and girls. The T W. C A. does not wait until a girt baa erred to aid her. but rather tries to surround her with Influences which will produce a fine, high type of womanhood. ' - Hon than 300.000 persons ' were served at the main desk of the associa tion last year. Th only Income from this fine piece of puDHc service w S cent fee for the checking of wraps and parcels. Five workers are em ployed at railroad and stage depots at a cost of $4000 annually, their duties being the helping and safeguards of elderly people, women, girls and little children. Workers are on duty both night and day. Last year 6000 free beds were furnished to women. Two secretaries carry oa tne worn of the employment department In September E2S positions were filled. The Girl Reserves,- which is for the development of th physical, mental and spiritual aides of the girl of teen age. employes two secretaries. - there being an enrollment Of 1000 girls. . The tearoom and cafeteria are usu ally a little more than self-supporting, although at present there Is a deficit. An average of 80.000 are served, each year in the cafeteria and 30,000 are served annuaU?4n the tearoom. Last year free mfwere furnished to 200 women. The religious work had an attendance at vesper services last year of - 4000. with 450 enrolled ! In Bible classes. Outside of rent of rooms. In come from tearoom and cafeteria and swimming and gymnasium . depart ments, tha service rendered Is free. The difference between the Income and the expenditure in carrying on. the work of the association. Is met with an allocation from the Community chest. The regular noon luncheon meeting of the Business Women's club win be held at the Multnomah hotel on Thurs dav. at 12:10 o'clock, with President Bertha McCarthy presiding. Frank Branch Riley will speak on '"Spread Inr the Gospel of Oregon." E. C. Sam. mons will be toastmaster and; Adella Prichard will act as hostess. 1 vocal selections by Katheryn Oyster Street will prove an added attraction. Res ervations should be. made promptly by mail to any of the following : Emma Christman, Northwestern National bank : Elizabeth Barry, U. S. Nation al bank ; Marie Sommers, Multnomah hotel. The colored committee of the woman's division of the Community Chest campaign is doing excellent i work In organizing its work. A team of 15 has been enlisted. Mrs,. George II. Benjamin is thei chairman f the committee. Mrs. R. Keller, the vice chairman of the committee, will enter tain the workers at a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Monday at noon, ' Multnomah chapter, D. A. R, will hold Its regular meeting at the Uni versity club Wednesday at 3 p. m. A STE THE INSTRUMENT OF THE SOMETIMES one hears a man or woman say, "It is the dream of my life to own a Steinway, but I am afraid it is beyond my means.' It is well known that die Steinway Lis been the chosen piano of the masters, from Liszt and Rubinstein to Paderewski, Rachmaninoff and Hofmann. It is well known, too, . that the materials which go into it are the finest that nature can yield or man devise. And it is recognized that the genius .which transmutes , these , materials into Steinway tone begins ind ends with Steinway. Is it any wonder, then, that many people business meetinsr.' d.bcu"ln of : the yeaVs budget and other important mat ters are to come up. Each member is requested to bring a bundle of clothing, hats, shoes for all sixes and ages of boys and girls, "nooks or anything use ful in a home, to send as a Thanks giving offering to Crossmore school. Crossmore, S. C. This school Is doing a splendid work among poor children who have' no one to see that they are educated or Interested ia church work and those surroundings which make good, userul American citizens of them. The school is indorsed by the national society of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. "Wednesday- afternoon. November 82. from 2 to 6 o'clock, a silver tea will be - one of the attractive features of the Women's society of the 'White Temple at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. .Jamison, No. . 563 Main street. The latest and newest in women's handi craft, as well as many - most useful articles, will be on sale. A fine musi cal program has been arranged. Those participating will be Mrs. Thomas J. Villars, Miss Helen feeede. Mrs. Mar ion Bennett Duva and Mrs. Iris Mar-tenson-oakley. Mrs. Walter W. Bruce will give a group of readings.. The Progressive Woman's League will hold a sale of cakes and pies Wed nesday, November 29. Mrs. , Joan J. Greenberg is chairman of the commit tee in charge and other members are Mrs. Paul Morton, Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mra Russell Kimberley. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Mrs. J.- Coulsen Hare, Mrs. W. A. Gill and Mra W. H. Braeger. Fur ther information may be obtained- by calling Mrs. Greenberg, East 7085. The Friday Afternoon club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Paul M. French. No. 433 East 41st street north. Rose City Park car. Mrs. Guy H. Ostrander will conduct tiro program, which will Include a paper on "Glimpses of South America," by F. A. Sherwood. - Luncheon will be servel at 1 o'clock. , - The Progressive Dramatic club will give a benefit entertainment, Monday, November 27. at the studio of Vesta Townsend Williams.. No. 1182 Harold avenue, when three one-act plays will be presented : "Mrs. Pat and the Law," The Suppressed Desire" and "Mar tha's Mourning." There will also be music and dancing specialties. Mrs. C. M. Hill and Mrs. II. J. Meyer will sponsor a card party to be given at the Laurelhurst clubhouse Wednes day at 2 p. m. for the benefit of the Scott Parent-Teacher association. There will be prizes and refreshments. Admission will be 25 cents. - The Peninsular Park Lavender "club will hold its birthday dinner Thursday, All members having birthdays in Octo ber, November, December, will be the honored guests. The Scott Parent-Teacher association will meetMonday at 3 p. m. The pro gram will include a round table dis cussion of good books. There will be a meeting of the Girls' Friendly society of Grace- Memorial church. Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Coleman, No. 707 East 22d street north. The Oregon Council of the National J Motion Picture league will meet for luncheon at 12 o'clock Monday at the x. vv. c A. All members- are re quested to be present; I N WAY if "V . I lMj 1 Tm iiiiiu il' an iimii The dream that can come true take for granted that to own a Stein way is beyond their means? But there is this to remember for more than three-score years the members of the Steinway family have looked' upon the rnaking of their pianos as an art, rather than a business. It is the Steinway ideal to make the finest piano that can be made, and to give it to the world at the lowest cost possible and upon the most convenient terms possible. i. And thus it is that the owning of a Steinway is easier of fulfillment than may seem. It is a dream that can come true. You may purchase a tirwStemway from us iritb a caA deposit of 10, and the balance viU be extended over a period of two years. Used pianos are accepted in partial exchange Prices: 925 and up There are several Steinway styles and sizes, but only one Steinway quality Sherman felay & v. Sixth and Morrison Streets - -PORTLAND , : Oppoeite PmnlTm SEATTLE ' TACOMA SPOKAKB- P.E.O.toUnite On Program for hducatiorialDay A LI P. E. 0.s of Portland, whether . members of local chapters, visit ing : or unaffiliated, members of . the sisterhood, and many other P. E, O.'s from ' the various parts of. the state will unite in the educational day pro gram at, the Portland Woman's club house Thursday at 2 o'clock. Program ; Violin solo. Miss Grace Harding ; vo cal solo, Mra G. F. Alexander: ad--dresa. Dr. Edward O. Sisson of Reed college ; Presentation of facts of the educational: fund, Mrs- A. W. Geisy: debate! Mrs, Murphy of Chapter A and Mrs. Henderson, Chapter N; address, Mrs. F. C Kent, state president P. E. O. ; solo, A. G. Adams ; community sing, leader, Mrs. Carrie B. Adams with solo by A. G. Adams. ' Highland Parent-Teacher association met Friday with a good attendance. Mrs. R. W. Hunner, president, is secur ing a goodly number of earnest women, as assistants on the numerous commit tees, A program consisting of a piano selection by Miss Eileen Sprague; community sing led by J. E. Hender son, and a helpful talk by Miss Ruth, Crocker of the North Portland Branch Library, was much appreciated. ' . Mrs. W. B. Crewdson- reported the state convention and Principal Boyd spoke to the mothers of th appearance of unwholesome literature occasionally. Tea was served. Troutdale Parent-Teacher association met Friday. Mrs. Lee Evans rendered a piano solo. Mrs. Holmes reported on current events, and Mrs. E. C. Shaw, principal of Troutdale school, gave a talk on the early explorations and fur trade on the Pacific coast. An exhibit of sewing- and canning done by the clubs of the school was on display. Mrs. .Lou Harlow and Mrs. Mary Par sons were hostesses and served a lunch following the meeting. Blackman circle met in regular ses sion Wednesday, November 15, after the annual dinner at noon. It was Che annual inspection, and the work was pronounced done in creditable manner by the inspector. Mra Chambers, and Department President Lucy Beck. Oth er department officers present were Drice Rounds, department secretary ; Grace Worden, department treasurer ; Ella . Lindsay, department press cor respondent. The circle will give a sil ver tea Friday at the home of Mrs. Titchner. East Lincoln street near 24 Ui. Public invited. At the last meeting of the Marysvills Parent-Teacher association there were about 70 per cent. Considering this Is a new school and beine onlv the" sec ond meeting of the Parent-Teacher association, we congratulate ourselves on the attendance. The main activity of the circle thus far has been the pur chase of a phonograph. Mr. White of the Arleta theatre gave a benefit show for the school, the proceeds to be ap plied an purchase of the machine. Murelle, the little daughter of Mf. White, gave three very pleasing dance numbers, which showed unusual tal ent. Fred Dunford rendered two solos. IMMORTALS FRANK LISZT athisSteinway Co. vr