Viìi»»riity of Origin I
IKeralö
Guaranteed Circulation
1500
Clarence O’Neil Wins
This Week
Margaret Is itch, 10 years old, of
. '5! '-'•th street, was second for the
k’s total, with 4200 votea. Mar
garet Secured two yearly subacrip-
lions to th«- Herald nnd earned $1.00
thereby, so she received some recom-
|H-nse for her efforts. Naturally, the
conic-1 manager was v«rv much
plena <1 with Margaret; the little ladv
i. a live friend of thin paper nnd we
would hav.i been delighted had she
been the lucky person. But Margaret
has u fine -tart toward the big prises
given at the i-wlnaion of the contest
and we count upon her to be in for
»< me of the weekly prizes as well If
she continues to work for herself and
the Herald.
For next week's contest, we bavo
lelected the name, Yeager Theater, as
the missing letter problem. Manager
Robinson of the popular l-ents pTay
house, is giving his patrons a fine ev
ening’s entertainment.
Ordinarily,
suburbs film exhibitors du not show
late releases, but offer a rather medi I
ocre program. Not so .Manager Rob
inson. His pictures are right up to
date; for example, the big, pleasing '
productions, “Behold .My Wife” and '
"Nomads of the North” were socure l
for local patrons immediately after ;
their Portland engagement at the |
1,‘brrty,
That the patrons of the
Yeager appreciate thia progressive- I
neas is evidenced by the large houses
that have attended for the past sev- '
era I months.
Find the missing letters, mark '
them upon a sheet containing the ads
ur.-l NM Ihan $• th«» Herald with!
your votes before Wednesday after- |
noon at 5 o'clock. You may be the
fortunate person to secure the *6; it :
will certainly count toward the prizes !
at the finish For full details see the
offer upon the "trade^t-homc” page.
Others who were close to the two
leaders this week were the Misara E
V Harker and Helen Kanne and Mr
O. M. Shields.
Lents School
Gray’s Crossing
Entertainment
Man Has Curios
11. E. Curiey, of Gray's Crossing,
|>opular pharmacist at the corner of
I inirrlto ad and 82nd street, Is tha
owner of n collection of curios that
would gladden the heart of the aver
age amateur culb-ctor
Ctor and rival that
of a more pretentious character.
Included in it are the war souve
nirs personally secured by Mr. Cur-
rv> on the M<<nt falcons front near
Trb » ■ . on the I'lave. These pieces
were among those exhibited some
time ago in the window of the phar
macy, and which caused a great deal
of co, ment at that time There were
approximately fifty of these, includ-
iig a dart, n lit'le larger than a lead
pencil, great numbers of which were
dripped in m the clouds by Austrian
►V were guided by feat'.i-
plum s T' <• ;<•
cr.i m.lar to those on an ap-ow-, and
whin they >tiuck their mark resulted
in rieuth or serious injury. Other
pit-ria in the collection were parts of
u human skull, Austrian rifle and am
munition, machine gun belts, a 3-inch
shell from nn Italian battery, and
similar pieces.
Mr. (urrey also possesses a fine
col ection of coins w ith sirecimcns
fiom every major country in the
world; silver, copper, iron and paper;
round, square, ami octagon shaped;
some of them pierced to enable them
tn le hung in strings. An iron piece
from Germany, a real curio. Is among
them. The oldest coin in the collec
tion is a Spanish silver piece dated
l"M2. Francs, shillings, anas, centa
vo«, drachmas, marks; of every na
tion and in every clime these pieces
have soared as a medium of exchange.
One com Mr. (’urrey particularly
n - ntioned in exhibiting them was the
”<lix cent me" of France, coined toy
Napoleon 111 of Fran-e, which the
canny nu rehunti x.ot Led off at ev-
ei> opportunity upon the American
soldiers, the piece having no Intrinsic
value While Mr. (.'urrey was explain
ing its features, the Herald man dup
licated it with on» from his purse.
Another part of the collection in
cludes about MiO pictures from all the
known countriea having seaports.
'I heoe pictures were taken upon all
the continents in the four owners of
the world. Included la photos of some
of thi Hiirvivors of the British steam
ship “Fazilka”, wrecked upon the
Great Nickaliar in the Bay of Bengal.
The nrsaengers and crew were res
cued by Mr. Curroy’s ship without the
loss of a single life, due to the heroic
work of the American vessel, which
was over 50 miles away when the
I'azilka »truck.
The unfortunate
people were nil Hindus, bound for the
ten plantations of Sir Thomas Lipton
in Ceylon.
Mr. ( urrey served for eight years
in the merchant marine, being dis
charged Inst March At that time he
was second officers of the “West Mo
dus.” which was built in and sailed
from Portland.
SUDDEN AND VIOLENT
DEATHS SHOW DECREASE
Sudden and violent deaths in Mult
nomah county for the year just pass
ed reached a total of 334, according
to the annual report of Coroner
■Smith, issued recently.
This is 83
less than the figures for 1919, when
the total deaths reached 417.
Sudden deaths from accidents and
nautrnl causes reached a total of 278.
In addition there were eight murders
nnd -18 suicides. These figures are in
striking contrast to the figures for
the preceding year, when there were
18 miirderii, 73 suicides and 326 sud
den deaths.
1500
LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921
Subscription, $1.50 the Year
(’Ian-nee O’Neil. 963? Foster Rood,
v. ms th« fortunate render of the Her
ald thia week to walk away with the
Hi.OO prlro offered In the "trode-at-
homo” contcat Clan nee, whom ev-
eryone around Lenta know» and likes
tm-ausi > of his sunny disposition in
the fa< <- of physical disabilities that
would daunt the average mortal
ruring MlftO votes in
sucewded
single Coupons of 50 each. Not one
sub»rri|ito>n with its 1200 vote* al
lowed, was included In his total, It
rept..... nle.l ¡i tien'c idol's amount of
labor upon his part and we are sure
that tm un» wh>> known Clarence will
envy him the reward.
Guaranteed Circulation
The l-ents school entertainment,
held in the assembly hall on the af-
temoon nnd evenig of January 21.
was a great success, At both per-
formaneis the hall was filled, every
seat being taken. The program was
run off without a hitch and «very
number was presented in a most cred
itable manner.
i’he dramatization of “Three Little
I-1 ". n»“ by some of the lttll<- ones in
M*ss Osborne’s room was a good
starter and everyone was amused at
the antics of the kittens and charmed
with thrir costumes.
The little maids from Miss Da-
mon’a room who gave a Japanese
song and drill were also most heart-
They
ilv received by the audience,
were very fetching in their dainty ki
monos, and made a delightful picture
aa they danced around the stage, each
carrying her fan and parasol.
"Mother Goose Up-toDate” was the
number given by Miss Wolverton’s
and Miss l.awrenson’s rooms.
As
character aftsr character came forth
from the pages of the big Mother
Goose book In the center of the stage
the audience indeed felt itself back in
Mother Goose land. All our favorites
wore there—Humpiy Dumpty, Little
Miss Muffet, Georgie Porgie, Mistress
Mary. Tom the Piper's Son, Jack Hor
ner. and all the others, even the Old
Woman Who Lived in a Shoe and ev
ery last one of her children. Another
v< ry pleasing feature of the enter
tainment was the hoop drill given by
white-clad maidens from Miss Bing
ham’s room. A popular number was
Anita Henry’s dance of "The High
land Hing.”
Mias MuncuFs pupils gave a dia
logue song which was well sung and
well received. Three girls, Virginia
Sibley, Irene Sunderland and Madon
na Bradbury added variety to the
program with tiy-ir recitations.
One of the most ambitious and de
lightful feature of the entire program
was the butterfly dance given by
Miss Michel’s pupils. The fluttering
of th* butterflies, the elaborate ]>oses,
the dances under the colored lights
»nd the accompanying song, all com
bined to make it a most popular num
ber.
“Lining Songs in Living Pictures”
by pupils from Miss Steinberge's and
Mrs. Chick’s rooms concluded the
program. This number was also par-
tieulnrly good The quaint pictures
nnd the songs that went along with
them made a great hit
The entire performance was one
that reflected much credit upon both
1
pupils and teachers.
HIGHWAY TRIP BEAUTIFUL
EVEN IN WINTER MONTHS
The Herald reporter was one of a
party making the trip over the Col
umbia Highway Sunday, and the trip
was well worth the taking, even in
the winter months. The scenic fea
tures were wonderful; to a lover of
nature beautiful beyond description,
in the party were eastern people, who
were loud in their praises of Oregon’s
premier attraction.
They expressed
the opinion that if the highway was
situated close to Chicago or any of
the other large cities, it would have
been commeiTialized to the limit, de
tracting greatly from its attractive
ness. At Crown Point, a high gale
drove all who stopped to admire the
view into the Vista House for shelter.
The top of one car was blown into
strips, and the occupants loet their
headpieces while trying to hold the
damaged top.
|
Soccer Team of Diploma ta in Washington
hL
í
Ths English game of soccer fnvaded WssMugtoB dSTtai, the holidays with the result thul bruises and sore mus
cles sre bring nuiseil along diplomatic row. The picture shows the team of the British embassy attaches winners
of ths first game, pluyrd with tn allied team from four other embassies and legations.
The Englishmen uuu the
game, 6 to 2. even though they loaned three men to tbs allied team.
BOOZE MANUFATTI REES
LAND IN THE LOCKUP
W. E Wetzel and H. W. Barton,
alleged to be prominent members of
the wholesale liquor ring supplying
tha Portland trade with illicit liquor,
were arrested late last week, charged
with unlawfully distilling moonshine
at an establishment conducted by
Wetzel at 2724 74th street
Two
Large copper stills were taken by the
police.
Barton and a taxi driver named
Tindall were alleged to have been
dickering over the price if Mime of
th-s product of Wetzel’» still when
interrupted by the police The two
prisoners were taken to the station,
«here they are reported to have ad
mitted that they stole the whiskey
from Wetzel.
When the latter’»
place was raided the machinery for
making the liuuor was found, the pol
ice said, together with a fresh supply
of po'ato and hop mash to the extent
of oeventy gallons.
One report had it that the liquor
waa to have been disponed of under
the guise of five-year old rye, guar
anteed matured five years in the
wood. The still taken is raid to have
been of twenty gallons capacity.
PARENT-TEACHERS HOSTS
FOR JAN.-JUNE GRADUATES
The Lents Parent-Teacher associa
tion entertained the January and June
graduates with a joint class party on
Wednesday evening in the school aud
itorium. About 70 or 80 graduates
were present. An invitation was ex
tended to the parents of the pupils to
attend and they responded most
heartily. A large number of the old
er people were present and joined in
the ganu-s and stunts with the pupils.
After the games and races of all
kinds had been indulged in to the sat
isfaction of all, the committee on re
freshments announced that the tables
were just groaning with all kinds of
cake and plenty of punch. This an
nounced was received with applause
and all fell in line and marched to
the lunch room.
Needless to say,
they did full justice to all the things
provided.
15 ng artificial flowers were effec
tively employed in the decorative
scheme. All enjoyed a good time and
were reluctant to go home. The even
ing will be long remembered by both
classes. Miss Alton has the January
and Mrs. Absher the June class.
Mrs. F. 0. McGrew, the president,
thanked the committee and teachers
for their efforts and support in mak
ing the affair such a decided success.
BURGLARS RANSACK SAFE
OF COPELAND LUMBER CO.
After carefully removing a pane of
glass from the office window, prowl
ers entered the Copeland Lumber Co.
office in Lents Monday night and ran
sacked the place. The outer door of
the safe had been left open, but the
inner door was locked. The intruders
jimmied open the inner door and ex
amined al' the papers carefully. No
valuables had been left in the safe.
Papers were found strewn about the
floor when the office force arrived in
the morning.
PARCEL POST SOCIAL
A novel social time is planned I for
Tuesday evening, February 1, at ; the
_ 69th
Kcm Park Christian M
church,
I
street and 16th avenue, when what is
known as a parcel post social will be
held. Each person attending is ex
pected to bring a parcel wrapped
ready for mailing, the postage being
paid at the church. After the musi
cal program, these packages will be
auctioned off, the proceeds to be used
to defray the expenses of delegate«
to the state Christian Endeavor con
vention at Corvallis.
Mrs. Roy Holtberg. of Lafayette,
Oregon, has been visiting her par
Mrs. PI ‘hilip,Evans,
-
sister of Mrs. J. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gilbert, of
Franklin High will give the "Pi U. McGrew,
_____ ______
ew, or Gilbert
avenue, _ is ___
at 92nd street. Mrs. Holtberg was be
rates of Pentance” at the auditorium the hospital at Seventeenth and Kear fore her marriage Miss Gladys Gil
on Thursday evening, Feb. 3.
ney streets, suffering from paralyaia. bert.
School Needs
Parents’ Help
The following communication from
B. A. Thaxter, principal of the Lenta
school, is self-explanatory:
To the Patrons of the Lenta School:
I know that all the good people of
l-«nts are interested in the school that
their boys and girls attend, and I feel
sure that they are willing to do any
thing within their power to make the
school more efficient.
We, into whose hands are commit
ted the welfare of your children for
a number of hours every school day,
sincerely desire to help our pupils H
every way possible. We are eager to
--ec them make real progress, both in
their studies and in their character
building.
We are anxious to have
the co-operation of the parents in
this, and we feel very grateful to
those who have so unmistakably
shown us that we can count on their
assistance at home.
I plead for one thing now. While
1 have not seen the figures from the
other schools, I fear that Lenta has
mode a very unenviable lveord for
itself th s term in the number of cases
of tardiness. I fee) sure that in many
instances those have been unnecessary
and that concerted action on the part
of us all, parents and teachers, can do
much to cut down the large total.
School begins at 8:45 in the morning
and 1:00 p. m. in the afternoon. Will
you not kindly see that your boys and
girls leave home early enough to
reach the schoolhouse at least five
minutes before hours for beginning?
It will help us all here at school and
above all it will inculcate in each
child the habit of punctuality.
B. A. THAXTER. Principal.
Subscribe for the Herald, $1.50.
CITY PAVING PLANT HAS
REMARKABLE RECORD
The most remarkable record of a
municipal activity for the year 1920
was made public Saturday, when the
report of the city’s new paving p'ant
was filed with Commissioner Barbur
of the public works department by
Superintendent Robert S. Dulin.
The report shows that the Portland
paving plant bid in open competition
with private contractors on nineteen
major projects during the fiscal yaer
and won them all. The difference be
tween the lowest private bid and the
price for which the city plant com
pleted the job attained a total of $68,-
419.80.
"This represents a direct saving to
property owners along the newly
paved streets," Commissioner Barbur
said. “Had not the city plant been
in the field to break up the paving
monopoly the property owners would
have had to pay over $68,000 more
for their paving, or gone without it.”
In addition to putting down pave
ment at record low cost, the city plant
paid all its own operating expenses
and in addition turned into the city
general fund a profit of $11,824.9.5.
This sum is available for public use.
replacing in part the tax revenues
heretofore necessitated.
A total of 156.875 square yards of
dulinite pavement, equal to seven and
one-half miles of city street, was put
down by the Portland paving plant
during the fiscal year. This was a
larger amount than the total work
done by al) private contracting cor
porations combined.
In addition to completing new
street improvements, the city plant
nude a total of 3483 cuts, with sub
sequent repairs, for utility companies
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Pound of 5902 86th street Jan
uary 13.
HAPPENINGS
¿n (he
BIG CITIES
Moose, Grizzly and Unknown Tenderfoot
ANCOUVER, B. C.—Few big game
hunters In the Yukon are as well
V known
as Mrs. W. W. Dickenson,
middle-aged woman who has hunted
moose, deer, caribou, mountain goats
ami bears for many yrtirs In Immense
stretches of territory which are still
marked “unexplored” on recent maps
of the Far North,
She has Just returned after a se
ries of exciting adventures In the Tes-
lln Lake country, where she spent
some time hunting moose and grls-
slles.
To avoid being frosen In, Mrs. Dick-
enson had to make a flying trip out
of the country, with plenty of provi
sions, but only a leaky 32-foot boat
and a white guide. For nine days
she and her companion battled with
the turbulent waters of the Hootslln-
qua river, said to be the wildest
stream In the Yukon, frequently hav
ing to rush for the shore and bale out
the boat to avoid sinking. E.ery morn
ing the boat had to be chopped free
of Ice before It could be launched.
While Mrs. Dickenson failed in her
objective, bagging only game of aver
age site, she did see the skin of what
she believed to be the biggest grizzly
ever shot In the Yukon.
It was shot, curiously enough, by a
tenderfoot from Chicago. The tender
a foot and his guide came across the
partly eaten carcass of a splendid
moose, evidently killed only a few
hours before. For half an acre the
ground was torn up, showing a terrific
fight had raged.
The guide was confident the moose
had been attacked and killed by a griz
zly, and that only a bear of extraor
dinary size could have overpowered
the big moose. Knowing the grizzly
would return later to finish his feast,
the two men wafted until evening. The
Chicago hunter got his game.
Tbs moose head, which had a
spread of five feet, was taken to Chi
cago.
Who Is the Chicago tenderfoot No
body seems to know.
Live, Newsy Items
from Arleta District
Business Men Enjoy Banquet
Tuesday evening, January 25, at
6:15, the Arleta Business Men’s elub
enjnjed a banquet in the vextrj room
of the Arleta Baptist church. Follow
ing the dinner, an open meeting was
held, to which men and women were
invited. A goodly crowd of around 60
were present. A short musical pro
gram opened the meeting. Rev. Owen
Day followed with a short talk in
which the surprising fact was pre
sented, that unless something was
done, moneys’ to the total of 5,000,000
daily for the fiscal year would lie ap
propriated by the armament bill^md
not one dollar has been raised yer for
the enforcement of the Volstead act.
It looks as though some one should
get busy. Rev. Day presented a set
of resolutions to be sent to Repre
sentative McArthur. The resolutions
were accepted by the elub.
Mr. Spiers, principal of Arleta
school, gave a very able address on
the school situation.
All present
seemed to be very much alive and in
terested discussions followed his talk.
The fact foremost in the minds of
those present is the need, the urgent,
crying need, of an active, concentra
ted, united effort on the part of par
ents, churches, school and the gen
eral community to rectify the very
apparent, very flagrant, evils that
exist in our midst. The problem la
an immense one, and it will take the
thoughtful, earnest work of many to
get the desired results. But results
se must get and quickly.
Arleta
school is the largest grammar school
in the city. Necessarily the problems
are many and diversified. More about
this matter will appear in the Herald
during the coming weeks. Watch for
it and be ready to do your bit.
Woodmere School
A special assembly of the children
was held Tuesday morning at which
time Mr. Coffin, of the traffic depart
ment of the city, delivered an address
on the importance and need of “safe
ty first.” Carelessness in crossing
streets, boarding street ears, riding
steels and skating often result in the
permanent injury of someone.
Mr.
Coffin is making a campaign in favor
of “safety first” all through the city
schools.
A bit out of the ordinary will be
the celebration of the graduating
class this term. Instead of the usual
exercises, the class will go on two
exeursiors. They will visit the Ore
gon Historical Musetun and the Cir
cuit Court and the Portland central
library. At the library Miss Rock
wood, head of the reference depart
ment, will guide the class. Some of
the things of especial interest they
will examine will be books on Oregon,
Audoubon bird books and the Curtis
Indian pictures Miaa Julia Spooner
will accompany the students of their
excursions.
Miss Gertrude Thontson, who has
be-en with the Woodmere school for
over two years, will leave to teach
next semester at Stephens school,
which is hearer her home.
Ansbcl Presbyterian Chnreh
Rev. F. H. Mixsell, pastor. Services
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
On Friday, February 4, the young
people will give a “Shadow" social at
the church.
The junior congregation, with the
junior chair, will hold joint services
with the seniors at the morning ser
vice.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6:30, Miss Stella Higgins will ad
Millard Ave. Program
dress the young people tn observance
Ticket! are selling fast for the big of the fortieth anniversary of the na
program to be held in Millard avenue tion Christian Endeavor society.
church Wednesday evening, February
2, at 8 o’clock.
In addition to the
Arleta Baptist Church
splendid program given below, the
Rev. Owen Day, pastor. Preaching
committee wishes to announce that services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Boudinot Seeley will act as mas
At the morning service the subject
ter of ceremonies, which in itself is will be: “The Quitter’s Curse.” In
cause for hearty congratulations, for the evening. “Is Man His Own Worst
he is a success wherever he takes an Enemy”? For the mid-week service,
active part. All plans are turning “How to Become a Christian.”
out well, and a good time is prom
Last Ehursday at church a recep
ised all. Each number alone is worth tion was tendered Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
the price of the admission to it all. Heinrichs, who were married Jan. 18.
Read this program and see if it A honeymoon trip followed the wed
doesn’t iisten good to you: Welcome ding. Mrs. Heinrichs was Miss Edna
address. Rev. Henry White; Royal Stevens. Mr. Heinrichs, ah over-seas
Kosarian Male Quartet; Geraldine man, is a member of the Arleta Chair
Peterson, child violinist and imper and former president of the Arleta
sonator; Mr. Joy A. Badley, reader: Men’s Club . Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich
Rev. E. H. Pence, address: community will reside at 243 50th street.
sing, led by Walter Jenkins; reading.
Mrs. .Christensen (Mrs. Gillispe’s Laurelsood Congregational Church
school); Royal Rosarian quartet; Ger
Rev. Mrs. John Handsaker, pastor.
aldine Peterson, again. Come early,
At the morning service at 11 o’clock
and if you have not bought your tick
et, get it at once. Call or see Mrs. LeRoy Robinson, past county presi
dent of the C. E. society, will be the
Ormandy. 613-76.
speaker. At that time he will con
fer the first and second degrees upon
W. C. T. U.
those who have qualified.
The ser
The W. C T. U. of Arleta held a vices at this hour will be entirely in
most interesting an profitable meet the hands of the C. E. society; the
ing at the library Tuesday, the 25th. pastor will not occupy the pulpit at
Topic for afternoon, “What My De all. This special service is in celebra
partment Means to the Great Plan of tion of the fortieth anniversary of the
the W. C. T. U.” Mrs. M. L. Fishburn C. E. society.
spoke on “Law and Its Enforcement”,
The Christian Endeavor have elect
M. Frances Swope spoke on “Child ed the following delegates to the
Welfare; Our Big Responsibility.” state convention at Corvallis, Feb. 11-
Mrs. Minnie Collins, “Americaniza 12-13: Mary Bicknell, Vera Pratton,
tion”, Miss Aimee Hollingstvorth, Lois Handraker, Morrison Handsaker,
“Women in Industry”, Miss l^nora Hazel Wells, Arthur Anderson.
Glover. “Prayer, the Resource, Never
At the evening service Rev. A. B.
Overdrawn”. Mrs. Stella W ilson re Snider will hold the first of the spe
ported on the programs for the com cial meetings.
His subject will be:
ing year.
A very fine set of pro “Lost on the Alps,” a personal exper
grams have been outlined and will be ience while traveling in Switzerland.
of interest to«all. Meetings held each It will be very interesting and worth
second and fourth Tuesday in the li while. The meetings will continue all
brary from 2 to 4 p- m. Everybody week at 8 o'clock, excepting Saturday
welcome.
night. The music provided is unusu
ally good. J. A. Leake having charge
of jhat feature.
Congregational
Rev. Ghormley Visits Montana
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Ghormley will singing, solos and special numbers
spend a few weeks in Butte, Montana will make and entertaining and in
No one
visiting their son and assisting a re structive week of evenings.
vival meeting there. Mr. Ghormley will retrret spending as many nights
is pastor of the Kern Park Christian as possible there. Sunday evenings
church and much beloved by all who at 7:30; other nights at 8.
know him. Under his leadership the
church has grown and become much
Millard Avenue Church
stronger. He will return by the first
Rev. Henry White, pastor. Preach
Sunday in March, when special ser
vices will be held and plans for the ing services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
Sunday school 10 a. m., C. ., 6:45:
pre-Easter services started soon.
subject, “The Christian Endeavor—
Its accomplishments and Its Possi
Mt Scott Culture Club Meets
bilities.”
The Mt Scott Mental Culture Club
Next Sunday is missionary Sunday
met Thursday at the home of Mrs. and collections from Sunday school
W. D L.ockwnod, 4504 65th street. and church services will be devoted to
The program, which was in commem missions—especially the Chinese fam
oration of Red letter day, was as fol ine sufferers.
lows: Piano solo, Mrs. Ethel Woods
Last Sunday Rev. White told the
Llewellyn; address, Mrs. Sadie Orr C. E. society interesting facts regard
Dunbar, “Why Our Club Observes ing the results of missions in Asia.
Each Year the Day Known as Red It was surprising to some to know
Letter Day”; vocal solo, Mrs. Halder- that one of the finest street railway
son; reading, Mildred Boon; violin systems in the World is in Tokio—
solo. Miss Gladys Johnson, accompa that many fine schools nnd colleges
nied by Miss Helm; vocal solo, Mrs- are there, far surpassing some we
J, MacMillan Muir. Mrs. Woodham have here. China is so often thought
was chairman of decoration and re of as a big dirty heathen country—
freshment committees.
Mrs. W. T. it is pleasing to have the fine big side
Stout, the president, presided.
of her brought to our notice.
The next meeting of the club will
The C. F. socitev expects to attend
bo held at the Arleta library Thurs the big banquet rally at Westminster
day, February 3. Frank J. Jones will Presbyterian church the evening of
give a lecture on Oregon scenery, February 7.
with stereopticon views.
His views
The ladies missionary society met
are considered to be about the very at the home of Miss Hollingworth at
finest in Portland. Visitors are wel 5627 72nd street Wednesday after
come and will have an enjoyable af noon. They talked China, read China
ternoon.
(Continued on page four.)