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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, .MAY 28. 1023 "l&ena Actlvitlsg" ILLAMOOK, Or., ha3 made exten sive preparations for the recep tion and entertainment of the delegates who will attend the 22d annual convention of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs, which will be held in that city May 30 to June 2 Inclusive. This annual meeting is the most Important women's statewide club vent of the year and delegates will Je present from every principal local ity in. the state. Portland will be represented at the tonclave by delegates from practic ally every women's club and organ ization In the city. Each club of 25 (members or less, included in the Women's federation is entitled to send two delegates to the convention, one lot whom is the president of the club or her appointee. Clubs of 50 mem Ibera are entitled to three delegates and one for each additional 50 mem bers. Several changes in the state. federa tion's constitution are being consid ered at the coming convention. One would reduce a financial burden of the leagues of women at the agricul tural college and of the stateuniver fcity. Resolutions will re read and acted tapon each day. Trips to the Tillamook beaches will tie a feature and the Tillamook com mittee on entertainment urges all Helegates to take warm wraps to be ready for the drives to the beach re ports. The programme arranged by Mrs. Eaidie Orr Dunbar, chairman of the committee, will be a most delightful one and includes some of the state' most prominent speakers who will present topics of great interest to the women. Among the speakers ,are Anne Shannon Monroe, for the' fine arts department; Dr. Edward O. Sis--son for the American citizenship de partment, Miss Celia Gavin and Mrs. W. Christian Aalf for the legislative , department, Eric W. Allen for press end publicity, Elizabeth Fox for ap-i plied education department; Dr. Es tella Ford Warner for the public wel fare department. Another speaker of interest will be B. F. Irvine, whose subject will be ''Looking Forward." ' Important committees that are to T.eport are the endowment fund, of which Mrs. Charles Castner is chair man; the scholarship loan fund, of which Mrs. Sarah Evans is chairman, and the crippled children committee, headed by Mrs. John VanZante. In dividual club reports will be given at Intervals throughout the programme. Among the social events will be a reception to the delegates given by the Kill Kare Klub of Tillamook, of which Mrs. S. W. Conover is president, and a musical recital given by the Oregon Agricultural college Lyceum club, including Stewart V. Tulley, soloist; Hokan Truedson, violinist, and Volney W. Shepard, pianist, as sisted by Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, reader. On Thursday the delegates Will he entertained at luncheon by the Tillamook chamber of commerce. Delegates from Portland will leave Tuesday morning, according to the following schedule: Leave Portland, union station, 8:15 A. M.; arrive Tilla mook, 4:15 P. M.; leave Hillsboro, 9:50 A. M.; arrive (return), 2:30 P. M.; leave Tillamook, 8:25 A. M.; arrive Portland, 4:15 P. M. TVith "garden" the theme of the tevening, the industrial club girls of the Young Women's Christian assoc'a tion put on a uniquely beautiful ban quet last Tuesday. The stage of so cial hall was transformed into a veritable garden, massed with ferns, Iris, lilac, columbine, tulips, snap dragons and poppies. Each of the four club tables were pictures - of loveliness 'n that the color schemes carried out were lavender, blue, yel low and pink. Miss Hilda Roes, president of the club girls' council, presided. In the contest by clubs for the best original club song, the Four L club was awarded the ?5 prize by Mrs. C. J. Smith, head of the industrial depart ment. Judgfs were Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. H. M. Esterly, Miss Leila Moore, Miss Mildred Fox. Gay and whole hearted was the singing of the entire 70 present as led by Mrs. E. Maldwin Evans, who also rendered beautifully two solos. Annual reports were pep fully given the Comrade, Four L. Swastika and Blue Bird clubs by the presidents. Mrs. Edna Lea, a club member' who was sent by the national Young Women's Christian association to the Young Women's Christion association national convention at Hot Springs, Ark., in April, gave a comprehensive report of that convention. ; Toasts were responded to as follows:' "Essen tials to Our Garden," Vera Hampton; "The Seed."' Laura Stanley; 'The Trees," Dorothy Sells; flowers. "Vio- lAs," Edna Damon; , "The Rose," Mar v1 McGary: '"Pansies." Margaret Shea; "Things to Guard Against.' Edna .Tarvis; "Our Caretaker." Henri etta Roseboom: more flowers. "For-get-Me-Not." Margaret Ashley: "Hol lyhock." Anna Roes; "Wall Flower." Hazel Trask; "Lilac." Dagny Lakness: "Keep Growing." Anna Yost; 'What Kind of Flower Are You?" Elsie Wibic. Mrs. H. M. Esterly closed the eve ning programme with a 20-minute talk on "The Club Girl's Opportunity in the P.ryn Mawr Summer School." The regular monthly luncheon and business meeting of the woman s auxiliary of the Travelers' Protective association - ill be held at the Seward hotel Thursday, June 1, at 12 o'clock, Aune Photos. Aoovr, left Jlr. Ida B. Callahan, to preside at utate federation convention at Tillamook May .'tO-June 2. Above, rlht Mrs. J. K. Fergnson, newly elected president of the Hood River Woman's eluh. Hplow Mrs. Charles H. Cnstner, state chairman of federation endowment fund. W. J. Ball will speak on "Oregon In dustries" and W. E. Robinson will give several vocal selections, accom panied by Mrs. Robinson. This will be the last luncheon until .fall and all members are urgently requested to attend. Mrs. L. S. Morrrson will preside and will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Morten. For reservations call Mrs. Morrison, Woodlawn 4796. At the First Congregational church Wednesday afternoon the "Dollar Ro mance Party" of the women's associ ation will be lield. Mrs. Eulah Mitch ell Philips and her associates will make the spacious parlors of the church look like springtime'in wood land. Mrs. O. B. Riddle and her col leagues will serve the refreshments. A part of the programme will be the contest for which four prizes will be given. One will go to the woman who tells how she earned a dollar in the most graphic fashion. . Another prize will go to the woman who earned her dollar in the most unique fashion. Still another will go to the woman who earned her dollar in the easiest way. While their mothers are enjoy ing this romance party in the large church parlors the children will have a May party in the smaller parlors under the direction of Mrs. Prentiss. Special services, under the auspices of the American war mothers, Port land chapter No. 2. will be held on Memorial day at 12:30 o'clock on the Morrison street bridge to honor the men who made the supreme sacrifice in the aviation service. ' Prayer will be offered by Rev. Mr. Flint and Major James J. Crossley, commander of the American Legion, will deliver an address; Miss Leona Moiirten will sing "America." - Boy scouts will also take part in the programme. All members of the American war mothers' organization are requested to meet at the Fourth street side of the court. house at 12 o'clock. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. John Eubanks. Mrs. Anna Pettibone and Mrs. Frank Super. REDMOND, Or., May 27. (Special.) The Daughters of the American Revolution have held their annual election of officers with the following results: Mrs. Nellie Johnson Irwin, regent; Mrs. Edith Hukso Smith, vice regent: Mrs. Sylphes Kent Roe, re cording secretary; Mrs. Zoe May Bur dick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice Trechler Willcox, treasurer Mrs. Oda Fuller Roberts, registrar Mrs. Theodosia F. McL.allin. historian; Mrs. Olive Johnson Gates., chaplin; Mrs. Helen Gates Heim, genealogist . Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 1, 2 and 3, the women's auxiliary of the Piedmont Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale at the store room, zit) Russell street. All such articles as books, clothing, old furni ture, pictures, hats, shoes, kitchen utensils, bric-a-brac, music, dishes, bedding and any other articles for use in the home are asked for this at any of the following .homes on or before Wednesday: Mrs. A. A. Camp bell. 1163 Haight: Mr?. A. F. Helti well. 1145 Williams: Mrs. S. D. Law rence. 1193 Garfield: Mrs. I Van Vleet, 1317 Rodney; Mrs. J. H. Wat son, 1300 Grand avenue. The last regular meeting of the Portland Study club was held at the home of Mrs. O. F. Cady at Fairview I The programme was one of the most interesting of the year, the subject being Porto Rico and the Virgin islands. "Geography, Climate. Indus tries and Resources" was presented by Mrs. a. xt. .Bones Jr. and Mrs. O. J. Hosford told of the "Social Life, Cus toms, Education and Religion." Miss Ethel Cumming. who has just re turned trom a trip to the Hawaiian islands, gave an interesting talk. The members will honor the retir ing president, Mrs. E. N. Wheeler and their husbands at a dinner to be given at the home of Mrs. R. E. Gehr Saturday, June 3, at 6:30 P. M. It win oe followed by a social evening ' Central W. C. T. U. met Wertno day afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. with a gooa attendance. The vice-presi ueni, Mrs. j. i. Clapsedel, presided. hits. l. w.. uarzee of the finance com mittee. gave an interesting and witty talk on some plans for raisins mnnev Chief among these in value she rated the home-cooked food sale, because these products were always In de mand and gave good value for the money, so that an organization might nai me money , was raised in honest, self-respecting way. She. said articles for the Farm Home "hope cnesT. were coming in such auanti ties that she was sure that by the time the home opens we should have four good-sized boxes filled. State president, Mrs.. Mary Mallett, gave an interesting account of her recent trip-to eastern Oregon, where she conducted a regional conference at La Grande and visited 17 -differ- ent unions, speaking every day and CHARACTERS CREATED BY "MOTHER GOOSE" STEP OUT IN REAL LIFE TO ENTERTAIN PUPILS AND PARENTS OF ARLETA SCHOOL. in tug in . TtMmnimu"r- in ffil i- Itan ,- iii m im lllfiii i . ffl ' I mm My,- -i r ,: 1 ;," ' -van - -' i I liOROlXilS KI.U COLE A.N U HIS Ol.Oll I'l I, IMCKS l.CAD Tilt", H 1 1. A RITI l-'.S 1 THAN IOO CHILDREN TAKE CHARACTER PARTS. several times on Sundays. She found 'ax law enforcement conditions in many sections sheriffs and other of ficers who connived in a way that made them as guilty as the bootleg gers. She urged the women to still greater .zeal in all sorts of dry prop aganda. ' Mrs. Marian Gilbert, president of Multnomah county, told of the pur chase recently of the Ellington cot tage at Gladstone Chautauqua by the Multnomah county W. C. T. U. for hoQiinnartprs and outlined some of the plans for its use this summer. She j stated that the w. J. r. u. nas one entire day's programme at the Chau tauqua this year in addition to the usual 4 o'clock meetings Sane asKea the women to bring lunches and hus bands to Gladstone park on Decora- rirvn dav and sDend the day repairing and furnishing the cottage in readi ness for the Chautauqua opening. This invitation is to all Multnomah countv white' ribboners and their friends. . . Mrs Clansedel sang a solo ana oe- votion'al exercises were conducted by ! Mrs. Ella Diamond. The bills pending in congress ior deportation Si alien law violators ana for education of aliens seeking nat uralization and for separate nauuii..- zation of women were uuui...vuo , indorsed, and the indorsement is to be sent to our senators and repre sentatives. Women of Church Council Hold Monthly Meeting. Plans for Scabcck Conference and Autnmn Campaign Uiscusscd. THE women's department of the Portland Council of Churches held its regular monthly meeting May 26, at whicn time mere i matters of general interest discussea. The annual summer conference at Seabeck, Wash., to be held July 26 to August 5. for t-ne training of lead ers for missionary1 study and work was presented by Mrs. B. A. Thaxter, who was one of the instructors last year. The conferences are not only instructive and inspiring, but Sea beck is an ideal place in which to spend a two weeks' vacation. All those who have had the privilege of attending one of these conferences are eager not only to go again, but take others to enjoy the outing. Plans for an autumn campaign and social function in the interest of ori ental colleges included in Jhe Laura Spellman Rockefeller memorial fund were presented by Mrs. Charles W. Williams, executive secretary of the women's board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church and gen eral chairman. A meeting represent ing seven denominations and 12 women's clubs and organizations was held Monday at the library, and it was unanimously decided to partici pate in the programme, which in cludes holding a large and brilliant luncheon for women late in October, such as have already been held, in many of the eastern cities. The pro gramme also includes raising Ore gon's quota of $10,000 for these seven interdenominational colleges in the orient which minister to 400.000.000 women in India, China and Japan. The promoting organization will be lined up in three groups denominations, clubs and other organizations, each having as itsgoal one-third of the responsibility. A group of well known Portland church and club women is being secured for the sub chairmanships. Seattle and Spokane are planning simultaneous campaigns along the same general lines, and a spirit of friendly rivalry is already being en gendered. Church Women Will Hold Romance Party. Musical Programme Prepared for Wednesday Afternoon. THE women of the First Congrega tional church will end the sea son's work with two flourishes. The Women's association, of which Mrs. E. N. Howe is the president, will hold a romance party Wednesday after noon in the church parlors. Mrs. Eulah Mitchell Carrol, pianist, has prepared a fine musical programme. B. A. Ten Haaf, baritone, and Mrs. Fay Buchanan, soprano, will eacn sing two groups of songs. Mrs. Car roll will be the . accompanist. The parlors will be beautifully decorated. Mrs. W. H. Phillips, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. W. C. McCreary. and Miss R. H. Davidson are the members of the committee on decoration. The association has almost 200 active members. Every member is trying to earn a dollar. The association will refurnish a number of the rooms of the church during the summer. Four prizes will be given one to the woman earning the most dollars; one to the woman earning her dollar in the most novel fashion; one to the woman telling the best story in prose or poetry about how she earned her dollar, and one to the woman who earned her dollar in the easiest way. The judges are Mrs. Q. A. Brown, Mrs. Nellie Williams and Mrs. L. A. Wilson. The committee on refreshments consists of Mrs. O. B. Riddle, Mrs. J. W. Frie del, Mrs. Earl Kaufman. Mrs. C. J. Walker and Mrs. F. H. Swift. Friday evening the Women's Mis sionary society, of which Mrs. W. K. Royal is the president, will give an entertainment entitled "Little Bits of Our Big World Visualized." A num ber of the women's organizations of the other nine Congregational churches in Portland are co-operating BUREAU GIVES TESTS TO 50 BABIES IN COURSE OF WEEK Advice Also Furnished Young Mothers Who Feel Inadequate to Meet Problems of Rearing Youngsters Properly. ; P Mjnnnjjn JTeJ fS7 ZS' JJt- THE eugenic clinics of the Parents' Educational bureau, 551 court house, average an examination f 50 babies each week, the two test days ' being Wednesdays and Thurs days from 1 to 2 o'clock in the after l.oon. Appointments must be made previously and may be arranged by telephoning to the secretary. Mrs. Anne H. Bayly, at Marshall 235. In addition Mrs. Bayly is always ready to answer any question that puzzles ihe . mothers of young children, al ihough she never prescribes medicine cr arrogates the proper offices of the family physician. Young children-do not require fre-1. quent dosage, except in cases of pro nounced illness, but there are many trifling ailments that a mother can heal herself if she has proper guid ance, habits either to be formed or broken, temperaments to be swayed, in all of which Mrs. Bayly with a vealth of mother-love, collected in years of research, study "and experi fi:ce, will prove a treasure trove to every mother who wants only the btst for her, children. At the rooms can also be inspected a complete lay ette of most approved style of making and number of garments, which is most helpful to one inexperienced in this regard, and who might be apt to provide an excess of some articles and ioo sparse a number of equally neces Fary things, it obliged to make her own decision. , Girl Scores 100 Per Cent. Our gallery, this week shows a fine collection of attractive children, the first being Ruth, daughter of Mr. Eiiid Mrs. Mitchell .Rowe, 226 East Fifty-first street, who scored 100 per cent at 12 months. Little Miss Rowe should be" an accomplished musician as; she has been lulled to sleep nightly by such melodies as Brahm's Lullaby. Schumann's 'Traumerei, "Dvorak's "Humoresque," played by her father. in the entertainment. The Women's Missionary society of the Waverly Heights church will create an exhi bition illustrating life in India. The women of the Highland church will have an exhibition illustrating a street in a Chinese city. The, women of Pilgrim church will depict scenes in home missionary work. Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton's class of girls will have a miniature Japanese tea house and Mrs. Carrie B. Adams will present an original playlet. Mrs. Royal will give an illustrated lecture. Gordon Granger Women's Relief corps will have charge of the pro gramme at Rose City cemetery on Memorial day. Members will meet at the cemetery at 9:30 with flowers for decoration purposes, after which a short musical programme will be given. ' PARTY1' WHERK MORK 4 tff l e fever e mrv. who is an accomplished violinist, and vishes his little daughter to know nothing but the best in music. A winsome young miss is Betty Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weismandel. 1154 East Taylor street, scoring 98 Vs per cent at nine months. It is evident she is of a iiterary turn of mind and probably will be heard rf in the realm of letters later in l:fe. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Raymon, 361 Multnomah street, fcored 99,i per cent at 16 months. She if a blonde little fairy and surely bids fair to be a real heart-breaker among the sterner sex. Master John McKinley Shaver Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shaver, 331 Clackamas street, scoring J8 per cent at ten months. One glance at him reveals the fact that the young man is full of pep and a real, genuine toy Boy Rated at 99 .'. Jean Verna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington, scored 96H per cent at nine months. The young Ip.dy is apparently on the first lap of a' long trip and is a little in doubt lhat the train is. on time. Everett Wainwright Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gill of Dahlia Tarm, Montaviila, scored 99i per cent at seven months. This little lad c''e is a direct descendant of William Floyd, the 34th signer of the declara tion of independence, and looks as though he were determined to be worthy of his distinguished ancestry. This cute little pair of reflectors are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hultberg, 435 Brown street, Irene, scoring 9S' and97 per cent re spectively at eight months. The last of our group, who with an alluring smile seems to be inviting us to feel her muscle or to admire her, is Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin, 1338 East Salmon srtreet, who scored 99 per cent at the age of six months. Woman's Club Meets for Last Time This Year. Resolution Protesting? Removal of Sick Soldiers Is Adopted. THE Portland Woman's club met in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon presided. This being the last meeting of the club year, the following chairmen re ported: . Calendar Miss Minnie I. Smith. Civics Mrs. E. M. Watson. Educational Mrs. Edward H. Park. Good Citizenship Miss Elizabeth K. Mathews. Psychology Mrs. Alva' Lee Ste phens. Hall Mrs. J. W. Tifft. Hospitality Mrs. A. H. Schmidt. Legislative Mrs. Millie Trumbull. Membership Mrs. Alfred T. Bon ney. Philanthropic Mrs. R. E. Bondu rant. Press Mrs. Victor Brandt. Public Health Mrs. A. E. Richards. - Revision Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Resolutions Mrs. John M. Scott. Service Mrs. Philip Gevurtz. Social Mrs. M. H. Lamond. Visiting Mrs. J. Coulson Hare. Special Committee Mrs. G. M. Glines. Building committee Mrs. F. Eggert reported for the chairman, Mrs. G. M. Glines. r The following calendar committee was appointed for tne ensuing year: Mrs. George Rossman, chairman; Mrs. E. Brong. Mrs. Kal. G. Childs, Mrs. H. E. Chipman, Mrs. John T. Hotchkiss, Mrs. John H. Stevenson, Mrs. U. G. Smith. The Portland Woman's club passed the following resolution: "Resolved, That the Portland Wom an's club go on record as forcing a protest against the removal of the Oregon tuberculous ex-service men from their own state to Washington," as presented by John E. Barr. The drive for donations towards the buulding fund was successful and a goodly sum was turned in to the- chairman of the building fund com mittee. . . : Baron Eugene Ferson. nephew of Tolstoi, the Russian writer, gave a tal,k on "The Great Wave of Woman hood." The Corriente club held its last meeting uf the year last Tuesday when its members were delightfully entertained at the home, of Mrs. Myr- tie Kinder, 882 Overton street. Lunch , eon was served at 1 o'clock and the i members responded to roll-call with "An Astronomical Fact." The last of I a series of studies oil China was given by Mrs. Fannie King, whose subject was "Pottery, Porcelain, Bronze and Carving." Seid Back Jr. spoke on "Chinese 1n America." The next meeting of the club will be September 12, when the study of "Japan" will, be taken up. . - About 20 members of the American Legion Auxiliary spent a very pleas ant afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E..Mallory, Tuesday. May 23. The oc casion was a celebration of the birth days of members of the locl unit. Mrs. J. J. Crossley. Mrs. J. Bareger and Mrs. F. Callin -were guests of honor. Luncheon was served at 1:30 P. M, and the remainder of the after noon was spent in making poppies for Memorial day. Scout Toung auxiliary No. 3 will hold memorial exercises at the Span ish War-Veterans' monument in front of the - courthouse at noon Memorial day. All members are urged to at tend and bring flowers early in the morning and also to help decorate the crosses and monument. . Parent Teacher Luncheon to Be Held Wednesday. Presidents to Report Activities and . Introduce Successors. THE annual luncheon of Parent Teacher associations will be held Friday at the Arcadian grill. Mult nomah hotel, at 12 o'clock noon. Each president is to give a three-minute report of the year's activities of her circle and is also to introduce her successor. : There will be many at tractive features.. Mrs. K. W. Charles is in charge of, the music, Mrs. G. G. Root of the decorations, and reser vations may be sent to either Mrs. P.-E. Alger, Sellwood 3819. Mrs. H. K. Brown, Tabor 2105, or-to Mrs. .Wil-! riam Fehrenbacher, Tabor 3234. but j must be in by noon Wednesday. The luncheon will' be 75 cents a plate. It is hoped every circle will be repre- j sented by a large delegation. ' The Tuesday Afternoon club was entertained May 18 at the home of Mrs. E. L. Sanborn. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock with Mrs. William Cavanaugh, president, presid ing. A delightful programme was given, including a talk by Mrs. George Tabler, "American Indian in Art," and a picture review by mem bers of the club. Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour. Delegates to the state federation convention at TillamooK will be Mrs. William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Harry E. Chipman ' and Mrs. J. A. Eastman. The calendar committee for the com ing year will include Mrs. George Tabler. chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Dunbar, Mrs. F. C. Whitten, Mrs. J. S. Talor. Mrs. C. E. Fuller. The club will close its year's activities with a called meeting and picnic Jirne S at the country home of Mrs. J. B. Laber. . ' Past matrons of Corinthian chapter were delightfully entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence John. Guests at the affair were: Mrs. Orrin Kel logg. Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall, Mrs. A. A. Bailey. Mrs. EarL?B. Lee, Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Mrs. Julius Allyn. Mrs. Victoria DeYarmond. Mrs. George Howell. Mrs. R.' C. Bell. Mrs. Florerrce John, Mrs. M. O. Forest. Mrs. F. H. Shaw. Mrs. I J. Davis. Mrs. Aliae Cowell, Mrs. W. J. Vincent. Mrs. Mayme Brown, Mrs. Robert Millejand Mrs. Harry S. Chipman. Mrs. F. H. Shaw will entertain the club the fourth Wednesday in June. P. E. O. Chapter Holds Its - - . State Convention. Delegates From 17 Orca-ou Towns Meet in Portland. THE eleventh annual convention of the Oregon State Chapter, P. E. O., was held last week at the Irving ton clubhouse. Delegates from La Grande, Lebanon, Ashland, Medford, McMinnville. Albany, Salem. Eugene. Clatskanie, Forest Grove, Woodburn. Xewberg, Enterprise, ' Vale, Oregon City, Tlje Dalles and Klamath Falls were in attendance. Registration be gan Tuesday .afternoon, after which. Chapter M. the Portland hostess to the convention, entertained its guests with a tea at the home of Mrs. A, H. Averill. Tuesday evening Mrs. A. W. Giesy, president of Chapter M, gave an ad dress of welcome to which Mrs. I. D. Bodine responded. The Lebanon del egation presented a pageant under the direction of Miss Helen Crawford and Mrs. Thomas of The Dalles gave an address on "P. E. O. Principles." Wednesday was occupied with many interesting talks and numbers followed by an auto trip about the city for the delegates. Wednesday evening the delegates and all P. E. O.s were entertained at a reception. Me morial hour was held Thursday morn ing when Rev. E. E. Flint gave the address and Mrs. Tiffany of Eugene read the names of missing members. The convention closed Thursday aft ernoon with the election of officers for the coming year and final reports of standing committees. Members day was observed by the Business Women's club last Thursday noon at their weekly meeting held in the Y. W. C. A. social hall. Miss Adelia Prichard, president, presided. Amendments to the by-laws were voted on, and a report was given on the recent state convention by Miss Martha Randall. The campaign for members Is gain ing headway and the various captains of the drive are doing good work ac cording to the report of Miss Clara Redheffer. chairman. The campaign will end June 1. The meeting Thursdaj', June 1, will be in the nature of a reception to the candidates for office who will be voted on in the election to be held early in June. Each candidate will be called upon to make a short talk and will be introduced by Miss Agnes Thomas, chairman of the nominating committee. A short musical pro gramme will close the meeting. Miss Marie Sommers will be charge of the programme. Legion Auxiliary Will Sell Poppies Tomorrow. Proceeds Will Aid Sick and Dis abled ex-Service Men. M1 EMBERS of the American Legion auxiliary as well as the sick and disabled ex - service men in the government hospital have been very busy air week making poppies for Memorial day, which will be sold throughout the city tomorrow. The proceeds from the poppy sale will be used to assist the auxiliary to continue their good work, which is being done in trie hospitals and among the unemployed and needy ex service men. The city will be divided into dis tricts, each district being under the supervision of one of the following chairmen: Mrs. Paul Bartholcmy, Mrs. P. Broadway, Mrs. J. Cunlff Sr., Mrs. F. Callin, Mrs. J. P. G-oldstaub. Mrs. E. Doneka, president of the local unit of the American Legion auxiliary, is general chairman, i " The Hawthorne Triple S club met at the home of Mrs. Emil Horning-. h street. s and Mrs. Walter Tebletts assistedtha hostess. A dainty luncheon las served and theaf tenon was Biint making picture puzzles for the chil dren in hospitalk Those attenms were Mrs. VictorV'Veber, Mrs. Ub ert Rasmussen. Mij. Jalius Krfs Mrs. Charles Hays,-.fr3. John Bai kus, Mrs. Frank Garjler- )t,.s j.y mond Guernsey, MrsiRathbun hd Mrs. Tebbetts. Is, The next meeting fhe club 4ll oe neia june t at iie lome of Ms. W ASttl.UTU. STAVE V?OLLl i-uuman. May il. tteciil.) "Nw Educational Demands" W tlte subjtt upon which President 1 O.iliollaid of the State college omvaahlngtjn will address the State IVleraUion f Women's clubs in annuaeonenti at Spokane June 15. Jman wll be represented by off icerVfr0in tie many ciuds nere during sefeita from June 12 to 15. ThtW0mfeifs club has delegated Mrii Georhy Severance and Mrs. Georsv.Eivjjt The Historical club will It icpjgl sented by its president. - Mte fc Todd, Mrs. H. H. George'. alternates Mrs. A. A. Rounds A1 .Jijj Keyes The Fortnightly ciull dcij gates will be the president! Mr. Leonard Herenauer and Mrs.V.: F. Xalder. The lnglrkle club will tt.iose its delegates in the near futureA Mrs. ' C. M. Brewster is president d the Ingleside club, but will be una! Mo to V attend the conference. Scout Young auxiliary. Cnittd Span ish War Veterans, invite their friVuds and the pleasure-lovinp; public titat tend their dancing and curd Vty on the boat Swan Thursday cventis. June 1,. Preparations are being nide for a;, gala time, many -social Ind civic clubs making plans to atttul in a body and take their friends. t; The national president is a Porthd woman and the local organization lbs had unusual demands on its pufee strings and is asking the public to patronize its 'benefits where a gold time is always assured and in thtt way have an Interest in acconiplis ments whose sole objects are that welfare, fraternity, patriotism humanity. "aM Campf ire Girls of City Hold United Programme. Enthusiastic Audience Gather .Masonic Hall. In X united in a programme May 1J at the Masonic Iiall on West Vai k iiid Yamhill. : The programme wus inlVr estiiig and the girl. played before jin enthusiastic audience. Never Ueicfe have the; members worked so hard it have they been so successful in an entertainment. The programme miiieiii. i lie piugidiniiif vv : ivith a ceremonial given by rif nd which was very iinprci-. The progr. mine follows: 1., closed with quest a sive. Campfire Uirlj hav, c Kansas Piano suio "A. Meller Dr;-nj?ir". Scottish dance 'Three Types of Girih lie ie tuwn -ily Canipl'ire Mrl . . Alu-lu-KCti vrioua . . . .Owe isa snu . . . . Uwa ifijirt ; I iju oil" K-cVi-ta-pa t rou Heading Wieh-a-ka .'uu Photo album lrvintftun ruu Indian clubs CJin-fikl-la-vva roul "Doll Phop" Olunakwa jrcu Endurance tet Waeomla s,ou olemakwa prouil 'Mother Gonae Review" I.e-wa srou 'Evolution of Courtshii" Wau-kee-nah srou Shu-an-in-kawi grou "An Indian Dance" Kio goUJ Dramatic lnte' pretation of human m:h- anisra Oh-ice-ya-pl sroli Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings White 1 grateful to the girls and guardian who took part in the entertainment ' ' I The Wyeast group of Kenton gav tun entertainment at the Kenton clulj last week. About 30 Invited guests were present. Wieh-a-ka and Chah - co - hya; groups united in giving a cercmonia before the Parent-Teacher associa tion of the Richmond school last) week. R. it. Steel, principal of the! school, said it was the most magnifi-j cent thing he had ever seen. - ... All Campfire Girls are much eh thused over Sumner camp on th Clackamas river, which opens July I... for four weeks. .. i Auxiliary to World War post Nc 907, Veterans of Foreign Wars, hcl its usual dance Tuesday night at th Woodmen hall, East Sixth and Alderi streets. The auxiliary during the part week has made several thousand noDPies to be sold tomorrow. Pro ceeds from these are to be added to the relief fund of the auxiliary to assist veterans and families in needi Daughters of Revolution Hold Annual Meeting. Membership of Patriotic Orjtanisnf tlon Shows Increase. j rpHE annual meeting of Multnonfh of Multnonfh of the Anp 1 chapter Daughters lean Hevnlnrinn was held It flie University club last Wednesday, n- der the able leadership of the reant, Mrs. John Pearson, the ehapterpas had a very prosperous year. Thlt tendance at the monthly meetingsBs nearly doubled, and the memberfijp has been Increased by 2S. making m enrollment now of 190 members: Reports were given of all the vai d activities, chief of which was Americanization work most eff -ently conducted by Mrs. John H. H 1 and her committee, who organized Jjl maintained a night school for forefc born in the Terwilliger district tr six months and assisted in formit a parent-teacher association. I They also worked with the cent! Americanization committee on t foreign born survey and wre tj first to send in a complete census the Terwilliger district with a list 40 names, representing 14 differa nationalities. At the big Americanization mea insr held at the auditorium Kebrua 22, this committee presented beaiitifj flags to all the newly made citizei The work of this department will n fullv close until Juno 16, when a other large naturalization meet'il will be held and flags will be prf sented as before. Following the ports, officers were elected for tl ensuing year and the meeting elos with a delightful social hour charge of Mrs. C. J. Smith. The newly elected officers arc: Ri gent. Mrs. George M. Reed: vice- eent. Mrs. Fletcher Linn; recordiu secretary. Miss Eleanor E. Gile: c responding secretary. Mrs K. Crowe: treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Beac financial secretary. Mrs. T 1'. Wi.-l registrar, Mrs. Julia B. Comstocl historian, Mrs. Joseph E. Kirby; chal lain, Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, For chat men of committees corresponding national and state committees, patd otic education ( Americanization). Mj . C. Hottel: preservation of histod t ots and national old traild roaa Jti's. Mary Barlow Wilkins; masaziif Mrs. O. J. Coffin; international ro tions. Mrs. J. H. Huadleson: cor use of the flag, Mrs. William O. Ob teuffer; historical and literary procity, Mrs. U. S. Stenri.s: consci vl tion and thrift. Mrs. Hugh Williai son: liquidation and endowment.' M C. W. Hine. : Mrs. Ada Wallace Cnruh. canipai manager, for the Children s Fa home, has just returned from Ben where she addressed several Concluded un PaRi? 11.) ais M8l r oriy,ft, street, kst Wednesday. Mrs. l.-.mnictt iiathlm-