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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1920)
8 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARC1T 28, 1920 : -7 :, jriGriActivitiSc' 1 Si- HosS" P-r ' ; Kyf rzSfcA: 0,000 vROMINENT women throughout ' the- city are planning to work ' wirh a will for the success of the " Jung Women's Christian association mpaign for funds. The practical d of the association needs no'ar- nent in its favor. Its worth stands - 'ore the public as an example of . 'at women can do for the young . men of the country. Its work typi friendship, practical Rood,, sister 'ss and sound common sense, for 'encouraging the girl and helping the association helps the very .'. ndations of society. "o raise the necessary $40,000 for ,' ; budget, the following women will . , captains of teams: Mrs. Robert -rell. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright. Mrs. ' -s T. Bishop, Mrs. K. P. Northrup, . '. John Pearson, Mrs. C. J. Smith. '3. Willis Duniway. Mrs. G. 11. Mc . id. Mrs. L. W. White, Mrs. H. L. iry. Mrs. O. W. Mlelke, Mrs. Walter " 'iman, Mrs. Chris A. Bell. Mrs. M. I. . jth and Mrs. W. K. Wiggins. ;he drive win open tomorrow and -'re will be keen rivalry among the ms friendly rivalry, but enlhusi ',ic, because each will endeavor to - tie its quota first. She importance of Interesting wom- -.'in their responsibilities and duties citizens is being called to the at-.V'-. tion of all the clubs of the state, .ithat they in turn may Interest i ers. ' Educational measures that ' atly heed the support of every ' 'U citizen are before the women of - ay and. i" addition to the regular .3 programmes, definite pro- mmes of activity are advocated. -k lowing is the official message of V 'a Ida B. Callahan, president of the r '.gon federation of women's clubs, -the club members: 'bear Club Workers of Oregon: . The general Federation of Wom .' , clubs has called on its two million .'nbers to help in raising the stand of national life by giving atten " . to Americanization, thrift, com " '.'.'aity service and citizenship. The : -k on these subjects has become Icialized and their presentation by .. '- '. clubwomen all over the United tes is well worth while. The great . ' tan of women's clubs everywhere ' education." as applied to all walks Jife. The work of rebuilding which ' ' iow going on everywhere calls for .. ' clubwomen to reach out to the ges and the rural communities , ?rcver there are groups of women :. "mutual interests and unity of pur . o. trying to work out local prob- 1 s. The clubwomen should give ' .'.""nsel and encouragement as oppor- "? ities come and they need not wait y long for an Invitation to be of Volunteers in this work would appreciated as they were in Red '. ss and other activities during the STith the ratification of the suf-,-e amendment by 35 states of the '"'jn, new responsibilities are com 'i ' to : the clubwomen. They must , "it the way to higher citizenship T interpreting woman's responsibil '. ." to the community, the state and .' '.' nation. This is to be done, not J. ..'"b a partisan point of view, but " .-': n one that is entirely impartial, subjects being emphasized in re--; on to proper legislation and its ' rer enforcement, especially in re " . d to education, and the welfare .vomen and children. : May the clubwomen of Oregon .". -t these responsibilities, and thus ; their share in making a stronger ' .on." "IDA B. CALXAHAN. - ": here will be a meeting of the ''-'".- rles" Dickens club on Thursday . :rnoon at the coma or ftirs. w. a. . ..r.r'd, 1027 Westover road. Luncheon " X be served at 1 o ciock. ; ' m ' . . , regular meeting of the social . ice -department or tne rarem . . -'cher association will be held in - jn G, central library, Friday, April - -V. 't 12:30. A. R. Gephart of the -. - .lie welfare bureau will address ': gathering on "Some Phasea of . . '".'Hand's Poverty Problems." . he Portland Woman's Social Scl ' 3 club held a delightful musical ' ' ---rsday at the home of Mrs. Goer .7' . 1 4205 Forty-sixth avenue South- e. The programme included a vo-.-iduet by Virsinla and MHSred Mc- . . - , , : . . , , , . V. .. 1 . C j jio solo by Gordon Soule and vocal v," " jctlons by Miss Thelma Miller and ',' ' '-"'".I. Minnie Alexander Hoff. Dainty - ieshmeuts were served following ''.jt t f programme. The club will meet . Thursday, April 8. ' . Mnslow Meade Circle No. 7. Ladies ,- -'ihe G. A. R., will have a birthday " " ' ier Monday noon. All members are : -' ''"-uested to attend. Those having V'--' j a birthday within the last three .., ' : ' ntns will be guests of honor. After ' i;-. ".' i dinner cards will be enjoyed. '''.- . .1 public is invited to attend. Room .i" -'courthouse. . a --.t, i . ionnigDiir uud wui meet ior x I Z- ;rw1r lnnrheon Mftfi daT m t th hntn. ) '. .. -.'if rs. W. H. Andler. 621 East Nlne V rt . Vith street North. Mrs. M. D. Wells ' " ' 1 be assisting hostess. The mub- ' for tha a fl frn nrn will h "Social , -VS) Intellectual Life in South Amer : -' .1 by Mrs. C V. Ross, and "Indus- and Resources In South Amer- -' - ' . . ' ?iapter E, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will 'v-!JE. - . . '-let. Thursday afternoon at 2 V 4. cJfojz it "Americanism" Is Keynote of Women's Meeting. National Convention to Last Six Daya at Dei Moines, la. V1 ITH Americanism as its special theme, the Joth biennial con vention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Des Moines, la., June 16 to June 23. The convention has been named the "golden prairie convention. because Iowa's fields will be rich with golden corn at that time. Tiny goluen ears of corn have been made for the delegates to wear as the badge of the convention and 5000 of them will circulate the streets of Iowa's capital city at that time. Five thousand delegates are expected and arrangements are being made for their entertainment. Hundreds of women from all over the Hawk Eye state will Join to bid the club women welcome and make the convention one of the greatest In the history of the general federation. For months the Iowa women have been working for it, and hundreds of Iowa women now living in other states will be there for a homecoming. Vacation ing in Iowa is to be a popular diver sion for club women this summer. The meeting will be held in the coliseum which has been the center of many national gatherings. The acoustics of the auditorium are said to be matchless which will be a boon to women. The morning sessions of the convention will be devoted to business and departmental reports, the afternoons to special depart mental conferences, while the even ing sessions will be of an inspira tional character with national and in ternational speakers on the pro grammes. Americanism will be the keynote throughout the sessions. With such a theme, wrought out in a carefully thought-out programme on Americanization, community serv ice and national thrift, the general federation at its convention expects to mobilize the mind of America to a wider conception of its privilege and responsibility in building up a higher sense of citizenship and patriotism. The nation looks to its women to carry on this great work which can best be accomplished by women who have subscribed their lives to a study of great national problems and their practical working out in every community. With 2.000, 000 women vitally interested in Americanism, the convention will carry its message to every corner of the United States. The programme will not be so crowded as in former years. Speak ers will be given more time in whlcn to present their subject. There will be fewer social functions and more time devoted to conferences and the business of the organization that it may function even more effectively in reaching the individual woman who comes to the convention for a real message to take back to her home town. The convention will last six days with every session replete with important work. Women Go to High School to Learn Economics. Sane Fahions of Home Devising Found Way to Thrift. H1 IGH SCHOOL classes in millinery, dressmaking and home econom ics are being patronized by clubwomen in almost every city and town In an effort to find sane and sensible fash ions. So many of the articles of dress offered by retail merchants are so extreme in style, as well as costly in price above the average pocketbook, that sensible women are going back to modes of their own fashioning rather than buying eo largely of ready-to-wear articles of dress and millinery. This, in line with the cam paign for cheaper cuts of meat and substitute table commodities, is working wonders in reducing the high cost of living. Extreme styles and senseless expenditures for the non-essentials are strongly con demned by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, who is urging con servation among club women. With the opportunity to learn dress-mak ing, to trim hate and understand Home economics in night and day classes in all the leading high schools, Mrs. Cowles feels that now is the time for the women of the country to return to the ways of their mothers and grandmothers and not only learn themselves, but see to it that their daughters are so Instructed. War time measure are Just as essential today as they were two years ago. Bays Mrs. Cowles, and will be until production catches up with Itself; and now is the time for women every' where to line up as school children and learn the real economics of prac tical sewing and housekeeping. The Corrlente club will hold Us regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Depennlng, 332 San Rafael street. One clock luncheon will be served. e Mrs. Belle T. Hoge, wfio has been president of the women' board of 4! it 0trc missions for the Pacific for the last 12 yeitfs, is to leave her Sunnyside home for a new home at Long Beach, Cal. On Thursday afternoon, April 1, the women of the First Congrega tional church will tender Mrs. Hoge a farewell reception. This reception will be attended not only by the women of all the Congregational churches of Portland, but by many friends from other churches. " Students from James John high school will present an interesting programme of music and readings under the direction of Mrs. C. C Scott, today in the social hall of the Young Women's Christian association at 4 o'clock. The usual social hour will follow the programme and refresh ments will be served. An invitation is extended to all young people to attend this affair. The progressive woman's league held its regular meeting Tuesday aft ernoon in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland.; Commissioner A. L. Barbur spoke on the consolidation of the city and county governments. Democratic women of the city gath ered Saturday afternoon in the assem bly room of the Hotel Portland for a conference with Mrs. Redmond Mar shall, who has recently been appoint ed chairman of the Portland Woman's Democratic club of Portland by Mrs. Rose Sheflin of Med ford, national committeewoman for Oregon. The Laurelhurst club, ladies' pro gressive unit, will meet at the club house Tuesday afternoon, March 30. Chapter M of P. L O. Is Pleasantly Entertained. Mrs. B. R. Haney Reads Paper on Effects of Dry Law. CHAPTER M, P. E. O. sisterhood, J was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. H. Borton, 521 East Twentieth street north, on Wednesday. A splendid paper on "Effects of the Dry Law" was read by Mrs. B. E. Haney. She especially laid stress on the possible prohibition planks that may be adopted by the national party con ventions. Miss Dorothy Helen Rice played several delightful piano solos. The newly elected officers for 'the coming year are: Mrs. H. M. Parks, president; Mrs. A. H. Avenle, vice president; Mrs. A W. Giesy, record ing secretary; Mrs. Glenn E. Husted, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. H. St. Clair, treasurer; Mrs. J. P. Whit lock, chaplain; Mrs. C. C. Patrick, guard, and Mrs. A. P. Bittner, pianist. The next meeting of the club will be. held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Whitlock, 340 East Twelfth street north, April 14, at 2 o'clock. m m m Mount Scott camp, Modern Wood man of America, and the Royal Neigh bors of America will unite to give a dance at the grange hall in Lents on Thursday evening. Members and friends are cordially invited. Ladies of the Columbia lodge have organized a new club which will be known as the Carnation club. It will meet every first and third Thursday at the homes of the different mem bers from 10 to 4 o'clock. Officers eiecien ior me coming year were-: Mrs. Nellie Wescott, president. , and Mrs. May Harper, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Harper will entertain the club at her home, 704 Patton road, Thursday, April 1,' from 10 to 4 o'clock. All Degree of Honor ladles are invited. Following Is the schedule for the coming week of the Community Serv ice Qirls club activities. Monday, 7:45 P. M. Community singing class in room A, central library. Leader, Miss Grace J. Brown. Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. Military drill and physical training class at the Armory. Leader, Lieutenant D. D. Hall. Wednesday, 4 to 8 P. M. Swim ming class at the Y. W. C A, led by miss Lillian .Hansen. Wednesday, 6:45 P. M. to 7:45 P.M. Folk and aesthetic dancing classes at the Y. W. C A. Leader, Mrs. EInora Fleck. Thursday, 8 P. M. Dramatics, musical comedy and ' pageantry in Bush & Lane building. Class also open to vouner men. Leader. Mr aa Losn tose. Friday, 7:45 P. M. Military drill and physical training classes at the armory. Leader, Lieutenant D. Z. HaiL Saturday, t:30 P. M. "Get-together dinner" for Hie entire club in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson. Open to all girls and their mothers. Plates will be 60 cents. B'or reserva tions call Main 654 or Main 7424. Sunday, 1:30 P. M. Hiking group will leave the Y. W. C A. Leaders, Miss Kathleen Cockburn and Miss Lillian Hansen. Central W. C T. TJ. will meet In room A, Central library, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The programme will be echoes of the midyear state conven tion. Members have been asked to bring needles, thread and scissors so that work of making bags for the birthday party may be done. . Mrs. C. B. Simmons spoke before the gathering of the Housewives' council Tuesday. In her report on the victory convention he outlined briefly origin and the work of the National league of Women Voters. Reports were siren by the various outside committees. Mrs. Benvie, past department presi dent of Oregon, Ladies of the G. A R., proved a very charminK hostess I Wednesday, when a number of friends from Winslow Meade Circle No. 7 called at her home in Oak Grove with a basket luncheon to spend the day. The table was set for an even dozen at 12:30. A very pleasant time was I reported by all. The afternoon was speni in sewing- ana interesting- re marks from different ones. Those present were Mesdames Beck, Himes, Roland, Foster, Thomas. Beeson, Ba ker, Van Valkenberg. Thompson, El- wood and Piatt. Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, on March 31 will meet all day at Baker hall to serve dinner to the comrades and celebrate the birthday of the comrades. All members are requested to be present and bring a basket. Fernwood Parent - Teacher circle will meet Wuesday, March 30. at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be a re union of former presidents and char ter members and a special invitation is extended to them to attend. A good programme has been arranged by former presidents. The refresh ments will be made and served by the girls from the higher grades. Important business will be taken up at this meeting and a large attend ance is desired. Clubwomen Working Hard for Education Tax. People Found Glad to Help Meas ure, Tkonsh a Ulchrr Levy la lavolven. CLUBWOMEN throughout the state are working diligently for the success of the educational measure for the maintenance of the university. the agricultural college and the nor mal school. This will come before the voters May 21. Even the people who are slow to take up any measure that means a slight addition of taxes, are glad to vote for this because it is so necessary and because while the in stitutions have increased lately 150 per cent in attendance, their income has increased only about 3.S per cent. which every housewife knows doesn't go far in these days of high cost of living. The Women of Rotary of Portland are greatly interested in the progress of other similar clubs. In Bellingham there is a well organized society that has the co-operauon of the men's Rotary club. There is considerable spirit and enthusiasm that makes for successful club. Mrs. J. W. Hill, president of the Women of Rotary of Portland has been an efficient leader and under her presidency the club has grown and done a vast amount of constructive work, helping the fund for the University of Oregon's wom an's building, assisting the Albertlna Kerr nursery, the Louise Home and other worthy institutions. . Over the Top auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held election of offi cers Monday evening in their head quarters 625 courthouse. The follow ing were elected: President, Mrs. Julia M. Stevens; seiwr vice-president, Mrs. Olivia AhStrom; junior vice-president, Mrs. Ida M. . Butler; treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Walton; trus tees, Mrs. Clara A. Thompson, Mrs. Delia McKinnon, Mrs. Mary Walsh. Installation will be held at 525 court house, Monday, March 29. There will be a programme and refreshments. The committee for entertainment con sists of Mrs. Lillian Likins, chairman; Mrs. Ruth L. Carter, Mrs. Margaret E. Reed. The committee for refresh ments is composed of Mrs. Julia M. Stevens, chairman; Mrs. Delia McKin non, Mrs. Grace Van Demarr. All over seas veterans, wives and families in vited. The Tuesday Afternoon club waa entertained by Mrs. E. H. Whitney at her home, 1395 Albina avenue. Members met for luncheon, which preceded the business meeting and programme. Mrs.' J. A. Dunbar gave a paper covering in brief "A Histor ical Survey of Our Educational Sys tem in America." Mrs. Ben Reisland gave a paper on "The Meanings and Purposes of the Chautauqua Move- ment in America." Mrs. E. A. Jobs, a member or tne state committee on Americanization, from the state Fed eration of Women's clubs, represent ing Mrs. Albaugh as chairman, was present and cpoke briefly on the work and suggested that clubs de vote a day's etudy to this line of thought. The next meeting of the club win be with Mrs. Eastman at her home. 1512 East Ash street. The current literature departmen of tbe Portland Woman's club will be entertained at the borne of Mrs. Victor Brandt, 160 Mirimar Place, Laurelhurst, Thursday, April Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Those assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Waldo H. Coe, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. Mrs. A. R. Shannon, Mrs. Thaxter Reed. Gordon Soule will be the piano soloist and Mrs. Phillip Gevurtx will read. . Educators to Tell Women of Measures. Dr. W. J. Kerr, Superintendent Churchill and Others Are to Be on Proffrajnme at the Parent Teachef Luncheon. A T THE Parent-Teacher luncheon to be given at the Multnomal Hotel April 3, Dr. W. J. Kerr will ex plain the measures that relate to the higher institutions of learning; Su perintendent J. A. Churchill the ele mentary schools measure: Commander Canal u a R. Peck the soldiers' and sail ors 'educational measure, and Princi- pay F. G. Myers the adult-blind meas ure. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, presi dent of the city federation, will speak on "The Pull Altogether." Miss Mar guerite Carney will sing and the Uni versity of Oregon male quartet will sing. Mrs. C. B. Simmons of the Portland council is chairman of the committee on arrangements, and is assisted by Mrs. W. L. Block and Mrs. George Downey of the Portland council. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins of the state board and Mrs. Elmer Cook of the Multnomah county council. Mrs. Edward Palmer, president of the Portland council, will preside, and at the speakers table will be the president, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. and the officers of the state board; Presi dent Mrs. John P. Lynch and officers of the Multnomah county council. There will be a meeting of the ex ecutive board of the Oregon Parent Teacher association immediately after the luncheon. For reservations telephone Mrs. George Downey, Tabor 2496; Mrs. W J. Hawkins. Main E029; Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, Tabor 4971. and Mrs,' W. L. Block, Broadway 6289. The national convention of the Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations will be held in Madison, Wis., June 3-8. To make reservation for the state. county and city Parent - Teacher luncheon, telephone Mrs. W. J. Haw kins, Main 8029; Mrs. W. L. Block, Broadway 5389; or Mrs. George Dow ney, Tabor 249i. the TWO MORE PERFECT BABIES FOUND BY TEST AT BUREAU Horace Oliver Crooks, Jr and Margaret Mullen Score 100 Zelle Iverin Larson and Lawrence D. Putnam, Jr Make Scores of 99 'i Per Cent. " V - WJ v - - - "V1 V A a. f fx P "X v sii'.v i' r s Hi ' v "'" X. El!- " v -HE discovery of two more perfect Portland babies was announced. following the test given them at the parents' educational bureau at their headquarters, room 551 court house, under the supervision of ex perts. Advice concerning the better care of babies will be given to par ents without charge. Horace Crooks Oliver Jr., the 16- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oliver, 311 Cook avenue, was Judged perfect when tested at the bureau. Factory for Blind Favored by Woman's Club. Programme Includes Comparison of American and European Music. THE Portland Woman's club met in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel Friday. An especially interest ing meeting was enjoyed. , A pro gramme was given. The election re sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Runyon; first vice-president. Mra G. M. Glines; second vice-president, Mrs. G. H. Pettinger; recordiug secretary, Mrs. Chester Hopkins; corresponding secretary, Mra G. B. McLeod; finan cial secretary, D. L. Povey; treasurer, Mrs. A C. Jackson; auditor, Mrs. J. C. Bryant; directors, Mra- W. S, Hufford, Mrs. C. Whitten. At the business session the measure for an industrial factory for the blind, to be voted on at the May elec tion, was enthusiastically indorced. Mrs. J. C. Prichard, chairman of the civics committee, discussed the vari ous measures before the city council last week. Mrs. A. L. Stevens, chair man of tbe Americanization commit tee, gave some very practical sugges tions as to how the Woman's club could become an Influential factor in this work, quoting from the pamphlet sent out by the General Federation of Women s clubs. The club voted to send for several hundred copies of this pamphlet. During the programme hour the club was delightfully entertained with a talk by George Hotchkiss Street on American music as com pared with European music Mr. Street illustrated his points with songs and was accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Strickland. Gwynn Hoss delighted the audi ence with his Italian dialect reading and was compelled to respond to re peated encores. Portland Progress club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles U. Drake, 1177 East Pine street. An American College Women's club has recently been organized in Paris with all graduates from American colleges and universities eligible to full membership and women who have attended college for one year or more eligible to associate membership. Thi club is joining with the American University Union in planning social affairs for American visitors in Paris. The clubrooms have been furnished by the Y. W. C. A in their Hostess House at 83 Rue Caumartin, formerly the Hotel Petrograd. so familiar to women workers during war days. The College club registry book shows many interesting entries of alumni and alumnae of colleges In all parts of the United States. . Columbia Lodge No. L Degree of Honor, will be entertained Monday night by the young people, who will have a programme, refreshments and dancing. Friends are Invited, also visiting members. The committee in charge will be Miss Inabelle Winkle man. Mrs. Clara Giep, Mrs. Lillian Graham, Miss Rhoda Gardiner, Charles Guershel, Arthur Johnson, Otto Phill- abaum and J. MateL At the Portland Business Women's club luncheon on Thursday, Miss Floy Sherman, employment manager at tne Portland Woolen Mills, epoke on Industrial Co-operation in an inter esting and instructive manner, tell ing of many of the little things which help the employer and employe to understand each other. Miss Alice Hutchinson will preside at the next luncheon on April 1, and Dr. Edna Sherril-Eames, head of the city school inspection, will be the guest of the club and tell of her work. A meeting of the American War Mothers, Portland Chapter No. 1. March 24, called to devise means of financing the chapter, proved most successful. A large and enthusiastic attendance harmoniously agreed upon a programme consisting of a series of social benefits covering the next v--'. at 1 - - . . vyjir Mrs. Oliver before her marriage was Miss Florence Roberts. Little Miss Margaret Mullen is an other 100 per cent baby who received the test. She is the 20-mon the-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Mul- lon, 985 Kenilworth avenue. Zelle Iverin 1-nrson is the attrac tive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Ivar Larson, who celebrafed her first birthday with a baby party. The score given Lawrence D. Put nam Jr., at the age of 11 months, was 9916- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Putnam, 821 Thurman street. year's work. A card party will be held April 6 at 2 o clock. East Side Busi ness Men's club. The gold star moth ers, Mrs. ' Florence Garver, chairman. assisted by Mrs. Katie Walling, Mrs. Sophie Johnson, Mrs. Julia Stevens and Mrs. Florabelle Hoggatt, are com pleting plans for serving a dinner. A chain of "silver teas" at least two times a month will be given in the homes, hostess to be determined al phabetically. Needlework will be taken up, the articles to be used for a bazaar in the fall. Several commit tees were appointed to arrange for places for musicals, dances, eta, and report at next meeting. About 100 girls of the industrial de. partment of the Young Women's Christian association met last Tues day at the "Y" and were delightfully entertained with a "kids' party." The girls were dressed as little girls and the keen competition made difficult thhe selection of the cutest little girl. The prize was awarded to one made up as a neg-ro child. All the charac ters well known In fairy bonks were noticed about the rooms.. Children's games provided the entertainment. The course of lessons in millinery, sewing, art craft, dramatics and .knit ting is being taken by the girls of this department. Dr. Anna Crane is continuing her course in courtesy dis cussion. Her next leeson will be table etiquette. While this is the end of the term for this course of lessons, a sec ond course will be open the first Tuesday In April for eight weeks. A new class in chorus work and citizen ship will be opened and other courses will be decided upon by the girls on Tuesday. Hawthorne Parent-Teacher associa tion met Tuesday afternoon in the assembly of the school. A splendid programme was given. Luclen Decker gave a short talk and delighted those present with several piano selections. Mrs. Alexander Thompson spoke on "Women in Politics." Tbe meeting was well attended. The quarterly birthday dinner of I the Alberta Forward club was en joyed at the home of Mrs. John B. Clark, 994 East Seventeenth street north, last Thursday. Features of the day were the delicious birthday cake, the reading of horoscopes and the presentation of gifts to those members whose birthdays are in the first three-months of the year. The next regular meeting will be at 1006 East Thirty-third street north, when Mrs. Dwight L. Green will be hostess. Housewives' council will meet Tues day afternoon in room II, Central library. Mr. U. L. Upson will speak on The Production of Eggs." He will also tell of the efforts made to re duce the cost of eggs to the consumer. The Republican league ef Women Voters announce a meeting in room H, Central library, Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. John F. Logan will be the speaker. He will explain the election laws of the state of Ore gon and will answer any question that I tha- women may ask. Anyone inter ested may attend. Mrs. J. F. Chapman will preside. The next meeting of the Laurel hurst Study club will be at the home of Dr. Philllppe Tameisie. Floral ave nue, on Monday, April S. The club has had a most Interesting year of study of French literature under Mrs. Mabel Holmes-Parsons. For the third annual play the club presented "Lunch In the Suburbs." and the following cast did clever work under the coaching of Miss Nina Greathouse: Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. C. A. McGinn. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. R. E. Little, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. W. W. Jordan. Mra Montstuart, Mrs, R. W. Watklns, Mrs. Page, Mrs. George Gearhart. Mrs. Jenkins Sr., Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mary, Mrs. C. B, Handy, Kitty, Mrs. Frank Philllppe, Miss Lawson. Miss Ethel Handy, Ellen, Miss Maude Shaler. 1 Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, held a most enjoyable meeting Wednesday after noon at the Laurelhurst club. Re ports from the state convention at Albany were most Interesting and flASOM AND KAMJN PIANOS ANew" Music ff t i1 for Dancing fliA .or enJyae dancing to the player Jj piano no music rolls that we know f ur nish a more enjoyable evening than 2&ipr these: L$fs IF YOy COULD CARE (Waltz) $1.25 (From "As You Were") Jfyf 'jjX AFGHANISTAN (Fox Trot) $15 EVERYONE IS MEANT FOR SOMEONE fjj f) (Wtz) 1.23 V THE YELL0W D0G BLUES (Fox Trot) $15 MIA WHEN HE GAVE ME YOU (Ballad) U-00 W ("MoUier of Mine") Story Rolls That Please The new story roll, each giving a complete syn opsis of the number, are eagerly sought by music lovers. Try these they will please you: KAMAIENOI 0STR0W (Rubinstein) JLS0 NARCISSUS (Nevin) $1.00 MADAME BUTTERFLY (Puccini) $U0 FAVORITE STRAINS FROM PAGLIACCI (Leoncavallo).. $1.25 FAVORITE STRAINS FROM CARMEN (Bizet) $1.75 Cheek (X) those you would like, Bijrn and eend this ad with your remittance, or call in and we'll gladly play theBe and other popu lar selections for you. NAME MORRISON ST. VilgrB -MASON AM) Mrs. Leslie spoke on "Community Work." A group of English songs were given by Mrs. Ray Langsworth. All the members present Joined in honoring Mrs. John A. Keating, who leaves soon for Washington, D. C, to attend the national convention. Mrs. Keating has Just received the highest office in the Oregon society of Daughters of the American Re'o lutlon. that of state regent. Hostesses To Keep Their Digestion J PLAYERS D MU5ICj nin m Ir ' LitiEo Onas and Pleasant as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets An experienced observer in charge of t, large office said it was a wasLe of words to tMl most people to rut plain food. They prefer the food that delights the eye. Checking up on the after effects the usual dis tresses of gassiness, snur risings, water brash, Inglness and so on niny be avoided by following the meal with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These supply the stomach with an alkaline effort thus promot ing normal conditions as in health. This puts the O. K. on vo-called rich food. Men and women are but chil dren of a larger growth when It comes to eating the foods that satis fy, even though they may cause in digestion. Indigestion is not nereaearny con fined to those who live high. It may follow so simple a prouexs as the flavor of a bay leaf, thyme, garlic. Lift Off Corns! ; Doesn't hurt I Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers w Apply a few bothersome hurting. root and Hard R 7 Off L tlV: ci- , ... .X V iVy Ttttj bottlts f Freeztnt" ait but 0 few cents at drvi stent III II ooaus ij crteam an X OC WOMEN! HERFS LATEST STYLE Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old," Faded Garments with "Diamond Dyes" It's fun to see old apparel turn new! Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any old garment, whether it be wool or silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. House dresses, ginghams, aprons. stockings, waists, ribbons, skirU, ADDRESS. AT BROADWAY Allen HAMLIN PIANOS- iuLKIHc! AH PKANaiCO, OAKLAND. PttCaHO. AJi for the afternoon were Mrs. W. C. Witxel. Mrs. J. II. ilud.llenon, Mrs. T. P. Wise and Mrs. H. O. Hickox. KlfM'trlciilly Welded Nhlp Luuiiclii'rt BIRKENHEAD. England. An elec trically welded ship, to be the first in the world, has been launched here. It Is ISO feet long and of butt ton. Perfect Nothing Is So Safe sage or any of the other savory flav orings so universally used in soup, roasts, droKsinKs. etc As a rule If the stomach bnlks at such thing. It will be disturbed hy cheene. milk, rnf. fee, pies and alhiost anything that most people like so well. tuch con dltlonN ae thene are nxt quite ade quately by following the nieal wit one or two Htuart's Dytvpcpxia Tib lots. They diRcst food and at tbe same time supply lli Htnnmrb with an alkaline efluct that prevents gone Incsfl, heartburn, sour rising, drnwui ness after eating and such diHtreeties ho familiar to thone susceptible to lndtgentlon or riyanepntit. (let a box of thexe taWleta at any drug store in the United Mates or CanHd.i, price 50 cents, and then note how com fortable the stomach fi-ela. Your most excellent cook may use garllo without a protest. Adv. drops of "Frcr-zone" upon that old. corn. Instantly that corn stops Then shortly you lift it right off. all, without pain or soreness. corns, soft corns, coroi between the toes, and the bard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off no bum bug! sweaters, children's roats, draperies everything can be diamond-dyed Into beautiful, up-to-date, stylish effects. The Direction Book in package tells how to diamond-dye ovor any color. To match material, have druffflft show you "Diamond Dye" Color Carl. A4. r I'. ! . I , . V '-. r . ' (.. . L A '.- :".-.-r?,r '.?-.' I - ,