The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 21, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., February 21, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 41

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1915)

Prev Page of 80 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 80 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.. rTisB JHi ' Charles Negelspach. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gardner. Mr. and Mr. J. "Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Leedy, Mrs. H. H. Monroe, 1 V. Smith. Miss J. J. aicn.env.c, and Mrs. and Mrs. II. C. Pettlt. v i Niefer. of 687 Hoyt street, Mrs. will be the next hostess. Tho Xi Pei Phi Fraternity of the North Pacific College will Rive its an nual formal dancing- party at Christen m Hall. Tuesday evening, compli menting the Kappa Psi. the Delta Sigma Delta and tho Psl Omega Fraternities. Invitations to about 125 couples have been issued. The list of patrons and patronesses includes Mr. and 'rs- " Applebv. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. mUs Emmeline S. Matthewson. Dr. Louis Fitz Patrick and Dr. Mae a. Card well. m m , . Elks and their '"ends will enjoy themselves at Cotillion Hall Friday evening, at another of the "frmf' parties given by the band in order to help defray the expenses of a trip to Los Angeles this Summer to attend the annual Elks' reunion. The com mittee having charge are: Guy Haines Fred W. Wagner. Frank Callahan. Max Asmus and Ben Rybke. The patronesses will be: Mrs. R. W. Benjamin. Mrs. Max Asmus. Mrs. John C. Boyer. Mrs. J C. Abbott and Mrs. C. B. Brown. The February party of the Maxlxians. Is set for Thursday evening, at Cotil lion HalL The Maxixiama' slogan A different party" will be carried out. The Maxlxlana are: George E. Love Pau Dickinson. Charles Bauer Mabel Mascot. Martha Weiderhold. Edith Miller. Walter Dickinson. Alice Buj William Gwaltney. Hilda Miller Dick Mullin. Hasel Gallagher. Altnow. Margaret Harvey. Cart Taylor and Irene Mosher. On Wednesday afternoon and evetv hilf the George H. Snell Circle. No. 29. Idlea of the Grand Army of the Republic, will have a social and card rerty at the home of the president, Mrs. Ada M. Long. 587 Crampton street, taJte Sellwood car. There will be music and cards and refreshments will be erred. All friends, as well as circle ladles and their husbands, are cordial ly Invited. . Mrs. Walter C Plctford was hostess for a Valentine party on Saturday evening- at her home In Irvington. . .! and dancing were the the evening. The guests m- .nd Mrs. II. A. Pflautn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blessing. Miss Margaret KMIInrhMlL MiSS TUCKer. ansa x -ui.a Nottingham. George Frantz. D. W. Libbey and G. A. Bauman. The Officers' and Guards' Club, of v.iixaheth Hive. No. 24. met at ..- ,nm. ( Mrs. Kate Goff. 863 Haight avenue. Wednesday. Five hundred was played, honors falling to Mrs. Bertha Perkins and Mrs. Farley. Next hive meeting will be on Tuesday night at Independent Order of Oddfellows' nan. A social hour will follow the meeting. V m A Valentine dance and supper will be given Friday evening by the .ladies auxiliary of the Norwegian Singing So ciety at Foresters' HalL There will be a prize waltz at 10:30 o'clock. The committee members are: Mrs F. Rz Inger. Mrs. H. J. Langoe, Mrs. F. A. Tomte, Mrs. G. Haidors. Miss Ragna Mohn. Miss S. Johnson. s ' Plans are being completed by a rep resentative committee of the different state societies of Oregon for a big inter-state ball which is to take place at Cotillion Hall. March 19. As there will be hundreds of -visitors from all parts of the United States in Portland from now on. this affair will Berve as a get-together event. a Miss Marcelle Jackson entertained a number of her little friends at a birth j.... n.riv t the home of her grand mother. Mrs. C. N. Jackson. 935 East Ttfih street. A game of Authors was the main diversion, first -prize fall in W AlaHellne SODer. juarceue 0,-nnd. Hearts, cupids and a big "birthday cake decked the table. vopr.rita Camn. No. 1440. R. N. A, ..1 n.okinc nrenarations for a carnival dancing party, which will be held March 9 at Woodmen of the World Temple. 128 Eleventh street The com mittee of arrangements Includes Miss Lucille Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Burchard, Miss Polly Padden and Miss Beatrice Smith. At the Robert Emmett celebration to k. hoiri hv the Ancient Order of Hi bernians at Hibernian Hall on the night of March 4, the address will be delivered bv Judge Henry E. McGinn. Among the musical attractions will be Clifford's Junior Orchestra of 10 pieces i i'ml.nr w. J. jameeK, iri pianist. rinvu of the Portland Railway. Tjght & Power Company announce that their annual ball win De gie ' rarrh 6. at Cotillion hall. Much enthusiasm Is being shown by the employes and It is their intention to make this the largest social event ever undertaker, by tnem The regular semi-monthly meeting of nrn Wright Relief Corps Sewing Club will meet at the home of Melvina 11 K Kant Seventy-secona sireei North. Wednesday from 10 to 3 o'clock. T.b. MnntRvllla car to Seventy-second reet and look for the flag. Visitors always are welcomed. A special meeting of the New Eng land Society will be held in room II of the Public Library Thursday even- in February .. at s o cioc-k nnnry, ah fnrmer resi dents of the New Eng land states and their families are in vited. Mrs J A. Robinson. F.sst Twenty .1, cirt will entertain the of ficers and guards of Tortland Hive t t f the Maccabees, and their friends at her home. Five hun ured will be played. . Invitations will.be out next week for the Satellites O. E. S. dance to be given or. Thurfrtav night. March 4. at the Ma.-onic Temnle. Those not receiving their invitations kindly notify the sec. retary. Miss Settleniler. Alberta Csmp, Modern Woodmen of America, will give their regular month ly "500" partv and dance. Monday nia'it. at Hills Hall. Williams avenue ai:l Kussel". street. The TMmMe Club. Women of Wood craft, will give a ".ii'0" party Wednes day at Woodmen of the World Hall. Friends are invited. The Auxiliary Society of Congrega tion N. Z. Talmud Torah are giving a tfrinsant tomorrow night at the B'nai Hrlih building. The I'nited Artisans will give .their mnnthlv card party and dance In Vin cent" Hall Monday night. February 22. WEDDINGS. Mlna-l-HW-key. Miss Ida A. Hiekey. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hlckey. was married at the Cathedral residence at i m inn.lDv niarht to Benjamin r. Stinsl. of San Francisco. Father O liara XTTE M JLM. J V 4.. - ' ' MM .- ' " 1 : i ZrZII - r , i CHARMING NEW YORK MATRON WHO AK VlSsiiiiNU ZrtZss yyf&s7? yptsyer officiated. Only the Immediate family w. nresent. They will pass their honeymoon In British Columbia i.iar tnke un their residence in and San Francisco. Miss Marie Malar Farnham, of San Francisco. ' and P. H. Pray, of Los Banos. were married Tuesday night in San Francisco. Dr. Sibly. of Calvary Presbyterian Church, officiating. After a trip through Southern California and the San Diego fair, the couple will be at home at the Hotel Iroquois, San Francisco, later visiting the relatives of the bride in and around Portland, where she was born. AXXOUXCEMEVTS. Jufge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Margaret, to Holman B. Ferrin, of Washougal, Wash. The wedding will be an event of the early Simmer. SOCIETY PERSOXALS. Dr. J. R. Cardwell, who has been con fined" to his home in South Portland i ?s?5fcS3S f r r - PARENT -TEACHERS IN "CHILD WELFARE" FIGHT Flag Sale for Four Days Augments Funds of Oregon Congress of Moth ers and School Associations to, Carry on Work. HILD WELFARE" mis nas V, the watchword of the past week In Parent-Teacher .organizations. For four days a flag sale was held to aug ment the funds of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso ciations. The money all will be used for enno welfare work and for the Parents' Edu cational Bureau. The various circles In the 54 schools where they are or ganized are all doing good work in social service and in a social way. Ladd School held a successful enter tainment on Thursday, and Buckman s , ornm insr" was a great success. Community center work Is the mission of many of the circles, i-omana fact one of the leading cities of the country in parent-teacher work, e Parent-Teacher Associ ation will give a concert Friday In the assembly hall ef the school. Joseph A. Flnley will direct the programme. Among those who will Participate are Mrs. M. Gabriel-Pullen. Miss Ethel Luke Miss Merle Woody. Miss Lillian Downing, Miss Evelyn Cornutt. L. B. Kinne. T. C. Lewis, ti. w. Glee Club of 16 girls. Mrs. Clara War ren pianist: Miss Grace Blied. accom panist. Solos and reading will be given and the numbers are most attractive. T-a.nnn -parent-Teacher Association will meet on Friday. February 26, at 8 o'clock. K. E. Weed will give a stere- opticon lecture on "Home Beautiful. Llewellyn Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2-15 "Pen" Pearson, crayon artist, will give a "chalk talk" to theschooi. n i...(.ainir "Annleseed John." Following this the circle will meet and Mrs. Alice W. Jones, of the Sell- wood Library, will speak on 'The Ke SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY ..SU.19io.; AND ' ATTRACTIVE DAUGHTER .L.Aii ef Aehs rvc coy. AcTS&r Sbrer n . b n 1m m a streetcar accioent. was greeting friends on Wednesday. having entirely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sichel. of Portland are at Hotel del coronaao. , i ir.. .Flioa Bllme- and chll a " f Kr, Prundaco. are in Portland to attend the wedding of Miss Gertrude Lesser and Harry Isadore Menaeisonu, which takes place Marcn t The following Portlanders registered at the Sanatorium at Hot Lake last week: H. C Oliver. W. H. Burnett, H. E Mclntyre, ' W. R. Donaldson, U. MUchell, W. Raker. J. T. -Kea, Alex Thompson. Mrs.' Sigmund ' Sonnenberg. .of San Francisco,, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salomdn. Mr. Sonnen berg who Is making an extended busi ness trip East, will imeet Mrs. Sonnen berg here the latter part of March. SPECIAL AXXOVXCEMEXTS. Mrs. M. Young's next dancing party Thursday evening. February -25. New class for beginners Friday night. East 3119. Adv. lation Between the Public Schools and the Public Library." All members of the association and friends are invited. - Kerns Parent-Teacher Association met Tuesday afternoon in the school room. A large audience greeted Dr. C. H. Chapman, the speaker of the day. Dr. Chapman discussed several im nr.rtt.nt. questions relating to . school welfare, such as "Are Married Teach ers Preferable?" "Ventilation" and "Why Women Should Have a Place on the School Board." Selections were played by the school nrr-netra and recitations were given by little Agnes Cover. Miss Christine Denholm delighted all with a group of Tii a executive committee Is planning an master reception ""j teachers at tne nomo oi mj v u.., Mrs. J. Emil Nelson, In Laurelhurst. . . . . West Portland Parent-Teacher Asso ciation met Friday in the clubrooms at 2-30 o'clock. "Proper Clothes for Chil dren" was the subject discussed. Miss Helen Caples gave piano selections and the social committee served refresh ments. The circle is one of the most active In the district. Sellwood residents are Interested In the benefit entertainment that will be given In the Irish Theater Wednesday evening for the benefit of the social service department of the Parent Teacher Association. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa tion will give a musical on Thursday In the home of .Mrs. James Shillltto. Mrs. W. G. Eliot will give an informal talk on "Good Books for Children." Failing association will have one of their characteristic programmes with Interesting selections by the children and an address by Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, next Thursday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. B. F. Jones Is president of the association. " - w ' a ( ' ' i The teachers of this school always as- ist in the programmes ana me c"u' I are well criuea. ck.ttiv Pa rant-Teacher Associa tion met Tuesday and enjoyed the fol lowing programme: Gymnastic drill. Miss Lutie Cake's class; songs. Miss Rogers class; recitation, Aaron uui-n.-man: vocal solo, Janette Gatron; reclta- tlon. Fay Learnea: song, v.. - class; Lincoln and wasninBiuu ex cise, boys of Miss Rogers' ciass, nw'-. tlon Bertha Goldstein; address. Mr. Weed. Miss Catherine Kelly accom panied Miss Catron. Holladay association will meet in the assembly hall of the scnooiuouae Fridav at 3 o'clock. An interesting dramatization of "Little Bo-peep- win be given, by children oi iu.rs. oea.ru room. City Beautiful and "Mouth Hygiene" will be subjects discussed. - om.. h,mimine at Buckman School was one or trie largest dents of the school and teachers who hal heen connected with Buckman s.vors nunarea iwrmcr School were present. The programme follows: . . . . i pHTirlnal D. T. Van pi... r, I Bnn Harold uiiwuti". " ' Auareaa ui " r . -.h j 1 1 ur. MAtralf'a room: piano duet, Misses E warts; vionn sum J,, .i.Hf vocal solo. Miss Marion i.nn.it. rerltation. Allan and Agnes Cover piano selection, Mi Ruth Zanello; address D. A. uroui. a t PrMsnu. nrincinal of the Wood- tor-k School, was a student at Buck- man during the time of Mr- Grout. The children of the "Deaf fachool ore housed at Buckman. rion. oro helnir made for a new ci-mn school to occupy the ground bounded by East Sixteenth, East Eighteenth, Pine and Oak streets, large enough to house all the children of the Buckman district ana a part ui ." Hawthorne district, t th ennrsa of ' his address Mr. Grout gave a history of the school and furnished many interesting iacia. said in Dart: He Twentv-flve years ago, this school opened . .mni.ia nrhool with all the grades t .o. nnW nrimarv DUDilS . were .rht here. "That year. 1S0O. an addition of . ... n an ansnmblv hall, which could be used as two extra rooms, was built to the six-room building. We opened the a. .,. t , with elcht teachers and about 300 pupils. , . . ; i .h.rrit of the North Cen tral School, as it was then called, for five years. Among the teachers wno uus' here during that period were Misses. Browning. Kennedy, Mercer, Porter. Coffy, Quips. McCormack, Grenier and Mrs. Sloan, author of the primary reading books in use In this city and state. The school was blessed with an energetic, loyal wholesome class of pupils, who were a credit to their parent and to the school, and who now are among our best citizens. The education of any period should lit the needs of its own generation. Today vocational training has laid hold of the Imagination of the people as no other pro- . i - t ion has ever done. Th of developing- and perfecting a system of vocational education is the most difficult problem In all the history -of edu cation. Everyone is certain that something .hnniri he done, but no one Is sure Just what or how or how much to do. w are told that the Buckman School is not to endure much longer, that and plans of a city beautiful demand that a great artery oi tne tnj k- - -v grounds. But utility and beauty are of much worth and these two words well describe the lives and characters of the sp endid citizens who.tooK tneir nrsi. v ing in the BucKman ocnuui. Richmond Parent-Teacher Circle will present a play. "Deestrick Skule. on Friday, March B. at 8 o'clock In the school assembly hall. 9 Ladd School Parent-Teacher Associa tion is being congratulated on the suc cess or lis enieruuuiuoiii. " T Thursday night. Mme. June Reed vio linist, played solos tnai were au . treat The orchestra of the school played Inspiringly and tho recitations by Mayo Methot and all other numbers were received with appreciative ap plause. A number of pretty young girls sold candy. The programme was: Selection, l.add School Orchestra, con ducted by Mrs. Gray. tt Flower dance, under direction of Miss H. L Williams, director of Washington Park Dial-ground- ' Bachelor button solo. Doiris Holman" flower dance, Ladd schoolg.rls: buSbe. solo. M.rjorle ": ... ...i.i- -uoii. rose dance. Mary mi-n- ards- butterfly dance, Meriam Schillen T,oV.!tiion. "Da Lettla Boy." M Jayo MVloUn solo , Madame June Reed, accom Danled by Miss Eda Trotter. P Satfor -i hornpipe. Miss Creamer's class Vocal solo, "The Slave Song." Miss Gert r,,r! Edith Moore, accompanied by Mis. MaDaBncre.C "rUerette." Miss Lout.. Gleason. 'Tea. SXpffaM: of KxDression. Vocal solo, Cohn. sccomp II Baccio Arditl," Miss Leah nied by Miss Kepingie. Christian Jew to Tell of Con version Today. Joseph Cobn, Son of ex-Rabbi. Speak at Centenary Methodist Church. JOSEPH COHN. son of "an ex-rabbi, will deliver an address this morn ing in the Centenary Methodist Epis copal Church. East Ninth and East Pine streets. At one time he was a rabbi in Austria-Hungary. He will tell his experiences. He states that after deep study he came to the conclusion that the Messiah haa come. He found no eonflrmation of this m the Jewish writings and in that coun . . ic nr. N'.w Testament. One day he announced the result of his researches to nis congregant" they, with one accord, left him and ex- .,.nii..iui him. He called on a brother rabbi, an older Jew. who told t.i iii.i ih. nnlv nTace where he could m.-i nhout the Messiah would i 4 mnrli-9 and he immediately sailed for this country. In New York he was given a New Testament, which he read through at one sitting. When he had finished the reading he accepted Christ as his Messiah, for whom he had Kn an earnestly . looking. Then he fled to Scotland, on account of bitter nai-criirion. Subsequently he returned to New York and began to preach the Gospel h Jews of that city. His success ho., H.n nhennmenal. Several hundred Taws havM marie nublic confession of ihci. fnith In Christ. At the service in Centenary Church this morning Mr. Cohn will relate more fully the experiences of his father, be sides giving mucn lnrormauon t-un mln. the Jews, their habits, cus tom and future hopes, of which Christians generally know so little. Mission to Be Held Week at St. Francis' Church. Redemptorlst Father! to Have C harge of Services) and Both Cath olics and on-Cthollca Invited. THE Redemptorlst Fathers will open a mission at St. Francis Church, East Twelfth and East Pine streets, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The mission will continue every day for a week. There will be sermons each day at 6 and 8 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. As St. Francis is the largest church in the city, a large number of people can be easily accommodated at all services. Catholics and non-Catholics alike are cordially invited to attend this mission. It will continue only one week. The fathers In charge are among the best in America. The spirit of this mission Is summed up in one word "Intensity." "Come. You will be inter ested," the Invitation says. a The evangelistic services at the Highland Congregational Church dur ing the week under the auspices of the state evangelistic committee have been of great value to the church. The serv- kJ 443 Fourth Ave., New York Conde Nast, Publisher xt t... xt .,m value ,,eT Jrr'IUwalue wffl approach it. very highest point in ine y V mOlKniOIUiK-CIwauj. ' " next few weeks, when everyone To answer this very important question, aoni ri W w Forecast of and the great series of special tasnion numuc. a..- - d AV Read the list of these numbers - given above -and see whetner you are willing to do without Vogue another season. Or rather, see whether you can afford to do without it v L;tt to vou for a whole half year, twelve b.g rsf . . :. V. hnv fraction of the loss so often S.iO.fj? experie ienced on a suigle ui-cnosen nai , ices will close on Sunday night with a sermon by Rev. J. W. Price. The pastor. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, will begin the series of Lenten sermons on Sunday morning on the life of Joseph. This is a list of the series: "Sunshine and Shadows." "Through Darkness. "Clear Summits." "The Avenging De tective," "The Furnace of Two Klres, and "The Key to L.ire s uam lems." Some of the questions of the day that are distressing honest In quirers are satisfactorily answered In this Joseph record. a The class for confirmation will at tend the morning servioes in a j at St. James' .utneran ouuitu ntii after Kaster. They will also take notes of the sermons anu commit them to writing to present to wi Fo. at the regular class meeting on Satur day morning-. "Is the woria urowing dcuci . , v,o tnnif! that Rev. J. A. Leas will discuss on Sunday night. He does not believe that in reality it is. ... ai.cuiik " subject. a Kllillcal uiscussion Hi I"" In Holy Redeemer Church, continuing all rl.rii0-h T .nil t there will be special devotions each Wednesday. Friday and Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. These devotions will consist Wednesday and Sunday evenings of the rosary, the litany of the blessed virgin, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacra ment, and. on Friday evenings, of the rosary, stations of the cross and bene diction of the blessed sacrament, a a a The administrative committee of the Federal Council of the Church of Christ in America is in correspondence with the leaders of the churches of the nations now at war In Europe, in an endeavor to maintain, so far as possi ble the relations existing between the churches of the various countries. A soon as the way opens, the Federal Council will send a delegation to Eu rope for this purpose. Debt of $3000 Is Lifted From Back of Church. Board of Extension Change- I-on to Donation to Third linlted Pres byterian Congregation. "kR. W. A. SPALDING, pastor of the 1 Third United Presbyterian Church, sprung a happy surprise on the mem- bers of his congregation last by announcin that a loan of which the church naet secureu " time ago from the Board of Church Extension, had been changed by that Board from a loan to a donation. This frees the church from debt, and the members have put their "u,df"9,n the wheel with renewed effort for the upbuilding of the church. it . .r.erial business meeting of the congregation on Thursday night reso : h ira to the Board were adopted. A special thanksgiving serv ice will be held at a later date. About 60 members of the Third United Presbyterian Church gathered at the parsonage recently as a sur orlse to the pastor and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Spalding. During a pleasant evening In games and amuse ments George S. Acheson. one of the elders of the church, presented a man tel clock to Dr. and Mrs. Spalding as the gift of the congregation. 'T?nia Todav and Thirty-five Years i.." win be the subject of an address bv Rev. N. Hojer at the Swedish Tab ernacle. Glisan and North Seventeenth streets, tonight. Rev. Mr. Hojer also will preach at the morning service in the tabernacle. The pastor. Rev B. J. Thoren, will preach this morning- at $2 invested in Vogue tiny fraction ef your will save The gown you buy and never wear u the really expen.ive gown! Hat, .uif, negligee., that ju.t m... being exactly what you want are the ones that cost more than you can afford. Why take chances again this season of confusion when simply by sending in the coupon below and paying : 2-an insignificant portion of your loss on a single ill-chosen hat or gown-you can insure the correctness of your whole Spring and Summer wardrobe? Before spending a single penny on clothes, before even planning your Spring wardrobe, consult Vogue , great Spring fashion numbers. Beginning with the Forecast of Spring Fashions vou will receive these 12 numbers of Vogue Foraeast ( Spring Complete Sprint Pattern Ma k I kola Worfclng moaw " ' Spring aos Suacr warorobs, Sprinc MiTHrr M'':!;,., Ihe swt nuxlels la .nun bats. veils sa4coifiiircs. Spring Fim April 1 Iht last word em Spring gowns. waists, lingerie a aecasoriaa. Smart Fa bat for L,.. hewa April IS rint aid to her who imial arrta smartly on a moderate income. LWidaaaeidS uawrrUmae May 1 A iouraey "laroogK pieaanrea and palaces." Maws lor tba bride. Paris Shows Spring Fashions The great French couturiers, unmindful of the war that rJk. the world around them are holding the.r regular Swing openings. All through the season Vogue . splend.d XffSf PariTcorrespondent. will gather for your benefit everything authoritative and new. With the great European fashion journals cut off, with aU ordinary sources of fashion new. interrupted, Vogue has DecomVmore clearly than ever before, the absolute uthon on what is to be worn by the well-dressed American oman. And remember that Vogue comes not once a month, like the ordinary magazine, but twice each month, , v thereh. not onlv tne news, but twice as much ot it. JW U1J.U1& j - been so universally recognizee universally recognized . .. M.ri . tff sking,"What shall we wear is asKing, Spring Fashions Klini Chanel. Michigan avenue and Skidmore street. . Rev. Mr. Hojer has been a missionary to Russia for "' years, during which time he. has had the most var ied ex perience, from Interviewing the high est officials to serving tlnm in a Kim sian prison. The Germans sent mis sionaries to Russia about 1U0 yean ago. They were told to leave and they went. The English ent soma missionaries there, but when they also got tlie order to leave tho country, they left. The Swedes sent some, and when they got the order to leave the country, tlu-y remained. Manv of them had to fa.e the prison In doing so. Kev. Mr. Ilojer will tell some of his most Interesting experiences tonight. a a a "Rural Banks and Credits" will be the subject of an address by Professor H. M. McPherson, of Oregon Agricul tural College, who will speak before the men's current events class of Westminster Presbyterian Church at noon today. Mr. McPherson lias made a thorough investigation of the sul iect ami his address will contain help ful suggestions. The class meets every Sunday at noon. Temperance Workers Are Reception Hostesses. Annorlatlona In Portland and Kle nhrre Kcport Activities) and Ad dresara on Tonlcn of Intereat Are Heard. ALBINA Women's Christian Temper ance Union gave a reception to the Teachers and Parent Teacher As sociation Tuesday at the home of Mrs. If. Hanson. 577 Kerby street. Mrs. Jessie Steckle sang a solo, and Mrs. G. L. Buland gave a talk on "Scientific Temperance and Hygiene." a a a Sunnyside Women's Christian Tem perance Union will hold a reception for its new members next Friday at the home of Mm. Lacey, 1051 East Harri son street. Mary Mallett union .and their friends met in the Tabernaclu Baptist Church Tuesday to celebrate their first anniversary. Mrs. Russell, state corresponding, spoke of the work of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Legislature. Mrs Mary Mallett spoke on the subject of Medi cal Temperance. Mrs. Lillian Down ing county secretary, gave two read ings The Misses llrakey gave, two violin solos. Mrs. Jones sang a solo. The programme was much appreciated. The Mattie Sleeth Women's Christian Temperance Union held a Frances VVil lard memorial service In the Ockley Green Evangelical church Mrs feleeth spoke on the life of Miss Willard. Four new members were procured and great interest in the work shown. Eastside Central'wo'men'" Christian Temperance Union held Its regular meeting in the Library Mrs. Hawkins the president of the Union, has been ill for some months, and the work has been waiting for her recovery. Thev will now work with double rest since she is able again to direct, the work. m . , The St John Women's Christian Temperance Union holds Its Frances Willard memorial service tomorrow in the Library. Mrs. J C. Scott : w.ll have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Lulu Brooks will have charge of the music with special features. Mrs. Faulkon be.rg will sing. , Mrs Cornelia Jewett Hatcher, presi dent of the Alaska Women's Christian Temperance Union, will arrive In the city Monday. She will visit the larger part of the state. Marion county held a most helpful County Institute In 6alem the past lots on one s you $200 Aaari t)Tr .1 Marl! 1.414 bpnr ing laslUMl aaa ) r Inti ntarcsta. Sasnmer FaakiwM JmKl. 1 he final ah ! the Suset atedts iH I. IK. Cetrr , '"V.' Whara la ge. haat te fa, "bat w wear, and haw la wear it. Hal Wewlher Faafcioaa Wt I las correct wardrobe aaa aqp maat tor all ntdaor tporu. Hestm , , The nae an of awrtrtalaiog. ladoon and eut. LaaHoa and Farta Saaaaait Aw 1 W hat ii f oirg on in Iha bean mend, abroad, alide-iaet leeuvitie. at home. very iici , A- as in the past six a. n ., A this Spring y , S & J- c- 44 we. k Mrs. Kemp. H'e Male president, insisting. A !-":" ii imi her of union" were rrpiTM-nt.-d. Mrs. H"ar "l"le ,u,.nril. -mien nf Sun.li.y School w'ik Mis Liter. s(;itn mprrlnlcmlrnt nrk among linnh. rmen. '! ,,u1,r''' ren.1 mir.crs Luncheon " served in the. Women'" Christian Ten.peraiio l nl.ui Hull t Salem. Mr, Jennie Kemp. stle president, will address tne om.-ns i-Jirlstlan Temperance I nlon at Turner e,n. r lii. Mount Scott omcn Clirislian Trm era nee I nlon will hsvc Professor Ot nem l ....... 9 i ...wl i-'ullrire. as fpraker In the Friends' church. Tiie.l.v. rrf- ,or neuurn will speak on ho. Isl l. o- nomlcs. i.r. one or ;ne pinn-n .. . one of the first women nf the orssnlss tion to work In the Legislature, al-o spoke. riorumenls rnntslnlna iel-i-l'. c-ri.-.i ai.d lh- imr'a r.ir nf lie in i h i ti aha t. V mm as-.v .af ft. HOW i O PlaKK inc QuickestSimplestCcuqh g Remedy s Mneh Better th.m the- B dy. ' Malt K.ad as,, tea MeeU l-r' mr nteed This home-mad. coueli ".vnip " used in more homes tli-n any other couch remedy. Jts promptness, ase and eer. tainty in eonquerin ' di t. ."sin coiif-hs. chest and throat colds, .a realljr remark able. Vou can actually lel it take 1 ilu. A dav's use will usually overcome ;he ordinary cough relieves even wlioopmr coiirli quicklv. rplendi'l, too. lor hron chitis, .lasnibdic croup, iiionclual "thmu and winter coticlis. (.Jet from any druccist 2Va ounces of Tinex (50 cents worlli I, pour it in a itnt bottle am' 1 u bott le with plain Tnu lated aucr svrup. Thi cives you at . cost of onlv i cents- a full pint of Pcr couch svrup than you could huv for "" Jakes but a few minute- to prepare, l-ull directions with 1'iuex laales good mud. never spoils. ... You .rill be plea"antly snrprtsed liow? quickly it loosens drv, liosrse or tich roughs,' ind heals the inrtsmH nier branes in a painful cough. It also "tops the formation of plilecm in the throit and bronchial tubes thus ending tho per sistent loose cough. l'inex is a most valuable concentrated compound of penitine Norway pine ex tract, rich in puaiacol, which is so heal iae to the membrane". To aid disappointment, b sure and bk vour druceist lor ounces l'inex, and don't accept anvthinr; else. A puaranlee of absolute "atisfart ion, ar money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The l'met Co ti. IN ayne, Ind. Use It for Baby Santlseptlc prevenis and In stantly relieves chafing or Itrl tuHon! Keeps Imhy s skin sweet and fresh. Meals overnight. U unitary, safe and refreshing. Hetter than powder for biiny. lou ll like Its cleanly, healthy odor. . ... Kvery mother should have a supply. ic All druggists. Mm The County institute held In county headquarter" Thursday " -tended. Mi". Jennie K-mp. "Ile prel- dei.t. told of " l"rl ,h "r",nl" has .iken m the work of the Legisla ture Mis. C. II. Ill,inrl,.-ir.l. .oiintv superintendent of Sunday school wprh. ' ...lb II. I. an .le t Mr. Ile-