10
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND, MARCn 7, 19t5.
PORTLAND SHAKESPEARE STUDY CLUB
TO ENJOY LUNCHEON TOMORROW
Elaborate Affair Planned For at the Benson With Pro jramme in Which Will Be Numerous Features Pertaining
to Works of the "Bard of Avon."
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
TUB month of March began with
busy days and bids fair to be
brimful of meetings and events
of interest to clubwomen. Tomorrow
the week ll open auspiciously with
the Portland Shakespeare Study Club's
luncheon in the Hotel Benson. This
will be an elaborate affair with a pro
gramme in which will be numerous
features pertaining to the works of
the "Bard of Avon."
From now until March 31. there Is
some event of interest scheduled, but
for that day the last of March, the Coun
cil of Jewish Women have, what the
press agents would term & "stellar at
traction." They will present Mary
Antin. the well-known authoress and
authority of immigration who will
lecture in the White Temple on "They
Who Knock at Our Gates An Illumi
nation of the Immigration Problem."
Mrs. Julius Loulsson Is chairman of
the committee of arrangements. Other
members of the committee are Mrs.
.Solomon Hirsch. Miss Mary Frances
Isom, Mrs. Julius Lippitt. Miss Jose
phine Hammond, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer,
Miss Ruth Catlin, Miss Getta Wasser-
inan. Dr. C. H. Chapman, Sigmund
Slcbel. Isaac Swett, Marshall N. Dana
and Roscoe C Nelson.
Those who have read "The Promised
Land" wil be Interested In the an
nouncement that its author is to speak
in Portland.
The annual state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion held last Wednesday In the Hotel
Benson was one of the most important
events of last week. Wednesday was
a busy day. The Coterie met in the
Benson in the morning. The Grade
Teachers held a meeting: In the Library
with a supper In the Hazelwood follow
ing. The State Woman's Press Club
met in the evening and the open meet
ing of the Council of Jewish Women
took place in the Neighborhood House
at night.
Thursday was devoted largely to the
luncheon for the Governor and legis
lators, held in the Hotel Portland,
This affair was capably planned by
, Mrs. G. L. Buland. Mrs. Jennie Kemp
presided. All the notables of prohl
bition were there and the addresses
were numerous. In fact had the talks
and music been less attractive the pro
gramme would -have seemed too long
for there were so many to be heard
from. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn gave one
of the cleverest toasts of the day. Mrs.
Harry E- Chapman was chairman of
the programme committee and among
those who assisted were several club
presidents and all the W. C T. U. presidents.
On Friday the three departments of
the Portland Woman s Club, psychol
ogy, art and literature, held Inter
esting sessions. Samuel Hill spoke for
the literature department and Dr.
George Rebec for the art department.
An Important event of Wednesday
afternoon will be the meeting of Will
amette Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, which will be
held in the Tyrolean room of tlfe Hotel
Benson at 2:30 o'clock. All "daughters"
are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs.
J. H. Bagley will preside. An artistic
musical programme will be given. A
feature will be an address by William
Mansell Wilder, who will take as his
subject "Indian Legends of the North
west. A large portion of the music
will be in keeping with the topic of
Mr. Wllder's talk. Mrs. Carrie R.
Beaumont will play a group of Amer
ican Indian melodies by Arthur Far
well. They will include: "Approach
of the Thunder God." "The Old Man's
Love Song." "Song of the Deathless
Voice," "The Mother's Vow," "Song of
the Spirit" and "Song of the Ghost
Dance." These selections are all short,
but full of descriptive suggestion. Other
numbers will Include: "Gunl Lover's
Wooing, or Blanket Song" (Carlos Troy
er), "An Indian Lover's Song" (Lorena
Beresford). "O Dry Those Tears" (Te
resa del Riego). Mrs. J. Chris O'Day:
selections. Otto Wedermeyer, of Hood
River and Portland: "Indian Flute Call
and Love Song" (Thurlow Lieurance),
"Indian Idyl" (Edward MacDowell).
Mrs. Beaumont: "Incantation Upon a
Sleeping Infant" (Carlos Troyer),
"From the Land of the Sky-blue Wa
ter" (Charles Wakefield Caiman). "The
Moon Drops Low," Mrs. Ora Bess M.
Seeberger.
a
A programme that proved unusually
interesting was given at the Coterie
meeting and luncheon in the Benson
Hotel Wednesday. A group of songs
were rendered pleasingly by Miss Ruth
Johns, accompanied by Miss Black: Mrs.
Joseph Maequeen read a paper. "Dra
matic Reader's Place in Social Life,
presenting many new features. "The
House by the Side of the Road" was
read at the table by Mrs. Will F.
Powell, and Mrs. E. H. Root gave an
original poem. Several members re
ported having received letters of appre
ciation from sailors who had been re
membered at Christmas time by this
organization.
Professor A. O. Freel outlined the
needs and merits of the Portland Trades
School at the meeting of the Women's
Political Science Club last Tuesday. Mr.
Freel said:
"One of the greatest problems of the
Trades School Is to obtain teachers who
have been trained In actual trades, and,
in addition, the textbooks ought to be
fitted to serve the practical needs of
the school.
"The work of the Trades School is
necessary in oui Industrial society to
fit boys and girls for work in actual
life. This need Is sot supplied by our
high schools. In the manual training
department of the Trades School the
boys are taught mathematics, chemis
try, physics, rhetoric and English, all
that Is necessary for their education as
craftsmen. In the Trades School the
children have, the benefit of a varied
experience, where in the event that
they leave school to serve as appren
tices they are fitted for Just one thing.
By having a diversity of courses the
pupil Is able to select the trade for
which he is best adapted by nature, in
which, after his general training, he
can specialize and become an expert."
Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed, a prominent
member of the Portland Fruit and
Flower Mission and a director of the
Laurelhurst Club, is a young club
woman who is interested in various
philanthropies. Recently Mrs. Reed,
who had frequently visited the Mult
nomah County Farm with the Fruit
and Flower Mission members, decided
that the inmates of the farm should
have a motion picture outfit, so with
the most businesslike directness, she
went to the County Commissioners and
stated her ideas and the needs of the
farm. The result is that the Multno
mah Farm has a motion picture outfit
and two of the leading film supply
concerns have consented to send sup
plies of films. Every Spring, the mis
sion members go over to the farm and
on their pilgrimage, take candies,
cakes, fruit, flowers and magazines
as well as singers and entertainers
and the poor people at the farm have
wonderful party. The trip is gen
erally made a few weeks after Easter.
The Irvington Circle of the Portland
Psychological Club met "Wednesday at
the residence of Mrs. T. W. Johnson, at
931 East Eleventh North. Mrs. George
A. Collins presided in the absence of
the leader. Mrs. William Stanley, "Dor
mant Mental Faculties' was the subject
of the lesson. "Mind Cure" was another
subject taken up In connection with
Thought Force. The topic for April 7
will be "Conservation, and the circle
will meet with Mrs. T. W. Johnson.
Those present were Mrs. John Brehm,
Mrs. George A. Collins. Mrs. Ella Gross,
Mrs. George Dexter. Mrs. C. E. Heslo,
Mrs. T. W. Johnson.
A delightful feature of the Portland
Shakespeare Study Club luncheons Is
the presence in large numbers of the
husbands and other men relatives and
friends of Its members. Following are
the artists who will entertain with
music and song the members and
guests during the progress of the
luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Ben
son:
(a) "Land of the Sky Blue Water," Cad-
man). b "Pueblo Indian Love bong.
(Lieurance), Misa Eileen Brong: (a) "Sprlni
Has Come" IWhite), (b) 'The Little Dutch
Garden" (Mead). Miss May BrealUi; (a)
Vlllanelle" (Dell'Acqua), (b) "Where Blo-
oms Grow" (San Soucl). Miss Harriet Lcacn.
Miss Claire Oakes will be the accompanist.
Those who will respond to toasts and
otherwise participate are:
Address of welcome. Mrs. E. P. Preble.
Dresident: Invocation. Rev. Oswald W. Tay
lor: Quotations, members and guests; for
the Drama Leaeue.' Mn. Arthur C. McKln-
lay; "Flowers of Shakespeare." Mrs. Flor
ence Crawford; "Shakespeare and Law
Edward Taggart: '"Shakespeare and Slang.'
Mrs. Anton Glebisch; "Shakespeare and the
Bible," Rev. Oswald w. Taylor. Toastmts
tresa, Mrs. John L. Karnopp.
Members of the Drama 'League and
other affiliated clubs are most cor
dially invited to attend this luncheon.
Analytical papers covering the play of
Hamlet will be given in the rose
parlor afterward and guests are In
vited -to loin the members there. The
committee on arrangements is composed
of Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mrs. Alva
Lee Stephens and reservations may be
made by telephoning Mrs. Peterson at
Tabor 1504 or Mrs. Stephens at East
3417. any time before this evening. It
would, however, facilitate the work of
the committee and be much appreciated
if requests for reservations be sent in
at the earliest date convenient.
4 xi e-&Sfe? fXkiTj
ences of mothers and various gather
ings throughout the state.
The executive board of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers is making ar
rangements to send Mrs. Felts Into
Eastern Oregon in the Interest of the
parent-teacher work. The date has not
yet been announced, but It will be some
time before the National convention,
which meets- in Portland May 12 to 16.
Chapter E. P. E. O. met at the home
of Mrs. L. W. McCan on Thursday. Of
ficers for the year were elected: Pres
ident. Miss Beatrice Kirkup; vice-president.
Mrs. Emma McCan; recording
secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Kinder, corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. May Griffin;
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Day; chaplain,
Mrs. Charlotte Phipps; guard, Mrs. Ada
Heath; journalist. Miss Gladys Heath.
Refreshments were served, after which
the chapter adjourned to meet March 18
with Mrs. Griffin, 992 East Glisan
street.
Mrs. William P. Harper, a General
Federation board -member from Seat-
tie will be in Portland during the
week and will confer with Mrs. Sarah
A. Evans, state president of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's Clubs re
garding plans for the general federa
tion council which will assemble in
Portland June 1, 2 and '3. Reservations
for rooms and headquarters are com
ing in from almost every state in the
Union and a large attendance at the
council Is anticipated. The Portland
club women are planning to entertain
the visitors with receptions, auto trips
and numerous festivities.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club held its
regular meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Frank M. Miles. "The Repertory Thea
ter and What It Has Done for English
Drama" was the subject of an interest
ing paper by Mrs. A. J. Stiles. Mrs.
George W. Tabler gave a sketch of
Zangwill's "The Melting Pot" and Mrs.
G. L Stahl read a paper on "The Stage
and the People." Refreshments were
served during the social hour. Mrs. H.
C. Strickland was a guest of the club. .
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Merwin Pugh, 936
East Everett street. .
The Psychology Club, Circle 21, will
meet at the home of its president. Dr.
Ira H. Diamond, Apartment 43, Madison
Park Apartments. Tuesday evening at
7:45 o'clock. The meeting is free and
open to both men and women who are
interested. The subject for the next
meetine- is "The Folly of Worry." The
meetings are growing in size and much
Interest is manifest. The club extends
an earnest invitation to all.
College women of Portland and vicln-
itv are invited to a mass meeting in
Room A. Central -Library, Wednesday
at 2:30 o clock. Existing college or
sranizations will be represented By I
committee appointed to draw up a con
stitution for a college women s organi
zation which will be named later. Or-
canlzations similar to the proposed
ones exist in Boston. Minneapolis. Seat
tle, Los Angeles and many other cities.
The Carrie Jacobs Bond Musical Club
ill hold its next meeting Saturday,
March 13. at 2 P. M. at the residence
of Hazel Mary Price. 701 Siskiyou
street. The president. Estella Parrish,
being out of town, the vice-president.
Mary Harney, will preside. The bus!
ness meeting will be followed Dy a
programme given by the members.
.
There will be a meeting of the Port
land Shakespeare Study Club Tuesday
at 2 o'clock at the Grace memorial
parish house. It is desired that all
members be present and on time.
The Self-Culture Club entertained the
residents of the Patton Home on Fri
day. Mrs. M. E. Lambert, who has been
superintendent of the home for 11 years.
welcomed the visitors. Mrs. j. jm. tner
lock played the piano and accompanied
her daughter, Miss Charlotte Lambert,
violinist.' Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman. Mrs.
Peterson, Dr. H. P. Muffley, E. Phillips,
Miss Bernadlne Ager and Miss Beulah
Rohr contributed selections. Mrs. H.
P. Muffley and Mrs. Ella B. Jones ac
companied the singers. A supply of
home-made candies was enjoyed by the
Home" family. The club members were
invited to come again.
Mrs. R. R. Rohr. president of the Self-
culture Club, presided at the meeting
held in the Patton Home. Mrs. Rohr is
continually planning some pleasure for
the young people or her ciud or lor
others in whom she is interested.
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
OUTLINES ITS DUTIES
Promotion of Parent-Teacher Societies in Public Favor Put Foremost With
Elimination of Politics From School Board Elections Also to Fore.
be deprived of the privilege of voting
on school questions. The school tax
is only about one-fourth or one-fifth
of the total taxes. If registered voters
can vote to elect representatives who
apportion four-fifths of the taxes, why
are they not qualified to vote for men
who apportion four-fifths of the taxes?
The Oregon Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations pledgbs
its support in each community in Oregon
in behalf of these four principles:
Closer relation of home and school; in
dustrial and vocational training in the
public schools; the elimination of pol
itics from school affairs and the ex
tension of the privilege of voting on
school matters to all registered voters.
As a means of creating a public sen
timent In regard to these matters the
Parent-Teacher associations in the state
are urged to ask each candidate for
School Trustee to put himself on record
in a public way in regard to the fol
lowing questions:
Do you consider the Parent-Teacher
Association of value to the schools and
to the community?
Do you favor industrial and voca
I tional training in the upblic schools
Do you believe in the elimination of
politics in the hiring of teachers and
Superintendents?
Do you believe teachers should be
hired on merit alone?
Do you believe it is the duty of the
Trustee to manage the financial bus!
ness of the school district and hire ef
ficient school people to manage the
educational matters of the district, un
hampered by the Trustee or School
Board?
Are you in favor of a law for the
extension of the franchise on school
questions of all registered voters?
PARENTTEACHERS PLAN
SILVER TEA FOR KENTON
Neighboring Circles to Join in Big Function on Wednesday to Raise Funds
for "City Beautiful" Work.
TRENCH LIFE IS FEARFUL
Captain Writes to Annt at Eugene of
Suffering in Cold Water.
EUGENE, Or., March 6. (Special-)
Life in the British trenches is too aw
ful to write about, according to Cap
tain H. B. Nutting, an aid-de-camp in
the British army, and a nephew of Mrs.
Dougald Campbell, of 1563 Fairmount
boulevard. He wrote from - England
while on a brief leave from the front.
According to his letter, the men be
fore going into the trenches receive i
bath in hot water, Just as hot as they
are physically able to bear. Then their
bodies are rubbed with oil, and they
go into the trenches, up to their waists
In cold water. They remain there for
48 hours in continuous service, and
then they are taken out and the hot
bath given again. They rest for 24
hours, and then the process is re
peated.
The letter says that the cold water
is everywhere, and that even in the
messrooms they are sometimes up to
their Knees.
Mrs. Campbell has as her guest in
Eugene Mrs. J. W. Barclay, of Scot
land. She expects, to leave shortly
directly for Scotland, expecting to run
the gauntlet of German submarines and
mines. They will go by way of Canada.
She left Scotland just before the
opening of the war.
DAYS OF 61 RECALLED
Toledo Woman Has Paper That Tells
of Bombardment of Snmptcr.
THE Oregon Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher associations,
according to a statement issued
by Mrs. Aristene N. Felts, Mrs. J. C.
Elliott King and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins,
believe It to be their-duty to do every
thing in their power to create a public
sentiment In favor of Parent-Teacher
associations, so that the school and the
home may be brought into closer re
lationship; that the parent may be
brought to have a sympathetic appre
ciation of the work of the teacher and
in every way help in the betterment of
the school and of the whole community.
As to industrial and vocational in
struction in the public schools of the
state, such industries are considered
the basis of the life of all times. Too
long has there been a separation be
tween living and learning to live be
tween participation in constructive
activity and mere book knowledge.
As to the elimination of politics in
the election of members . of School
Boards and Superitnendents and teach
ers, public sentiment should demand
that members of School Boards should
be business men and women of edu
cation. Interested in and informed con
cerning modern educational methods
and capable of managing large busi
ness interests and of selecting capable
school men and women, who shall be
given unlimited power to handle the
educational matters of the school district-
Public sentiment should create
a school spirit in each community
which would maintain good teachers
and school officers in their positions
more securely than any law that could
be drafted in their behalf.
In the extension of suffrage on school
questions to the registered voters of
the district, women are vitally inter
ested In all matters pertaining to edu
cation. Women in Oregon, who today
vote on all others questions, should not
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 1. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Clara Carpenter, a resident
of Toledo, is the possessor of a bundle
of old newspapers, which are valuable
not alone for their age, but for their
historic value. Considerable sums have
been offered for the papers, but she re
fuses to part with them. One of the
most interesting is a copy of a Daily
News, telling of the bombardment of
Fort Sumpter and which the publishers
evidently were so excited about that
they forgot to run the customary date
line telling where the paper was pub
lished. Others include the New York Daily
Tribune, Horace Greeley's old paper;
the Albany Daily Knickerbocker, Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, showing a
rebel mine on the Potomac; the Sche
nectady, N. Y., Evening Star and Times,
giving an account of the Union defeat
at Bull Run; the Chicago Christian
Times, telling of the hanging of John
Brown. The oldest paper In the col
lection is the New York Picayune, Sep
tember 3, 1853.
Portlanders Are at Hot Lake.
HOT LAKE. Or., March 6. (Special.)
The following Portlanders are regis
tered at the Sanatorium: Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Howalt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cal
vert, L. C Zoener. George J. Burl,
William Hartford, B. B. Montag and
Joseph Feldman. ,
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FORMER PORTLAND GIRL, ONCE BAKER PLAYER, WHO WILL ENTER MOTION PICTURES, AND HER
FAMILY.
Mrs. Aristene Felts, president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers, recently
made a trip through Southern Oregon
and gave many interesting lectures in
the various cities she visited.
Mrs. Felts was entertained by many
prominent officers of the congress and
spoke at mass meetings, largo audi.
-y . i-y rQ8"aVG!
Jl :C .1 uv'z
Iff W
VV'JT- i4.y?a? S&rv. 4. Jftcorr
Portland theatergoers who remem
old Columbia Theater, at Fourteenth a
ested to learn that she is going into m
band and three sturdy fine little son
which he Is business and sales manig
band's film stories that Louise Brand
Her three sons are Lincoln Junior,
of and maybe because of her domest
girlish Ways, and has kept abreast w
on two occasions has substituted in st
ures. and a radiant smile, all of whl
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brandt, and her sis
ber the vivacious and attractive Louis
nd Washington streets, when the Bake
otlon pictures. Miss Brandt is now M
s lives in Toledo, O., where Mr. Hart I
er. He has become known as a scenar
t will make her first appearance,
aged 8; Brandt, aged E, and the baby,
icity and motherhood interests Mrs. H
1th things theatrical. She has appeare
ock on short notice. She is slender, w
ch are desirable assets for a motion
ter, Miss Augusta iX. Brandt, live a
e Brandt, when she was Ingenue at the
r Players reigned there, will be lnter
rs. A. Lincoln Hart and with her hus
s identified with a publicity bureau, of
to writer and it is in one of her hus-
Tom, not yet half a year old. In spite
art has retained her good looks and
d in Toledo benefit entertainments and
ith blonde coloring and regular feat
picture actress. Miss Brandt's parents,
t Oak Grove, Or. v
NE of the most important events
of the week in parent-teacher or
ganizations will be the silver tea
to be given on Wednesday afternoon
by the Kenton Circle, who will enter
tain in Kenton School and will be as
sisted by several matrons from nearby
districts. Invitations have been sent
to the circles of all the neighboring
schools to participate In the function.
The money that Is accumulated from
the enterprise will be used In the city
beauiji'ul work that will be done in
the vicinity of Kenton.
Mrs. Frank Nichols, president of the
organization, will be assisted by the
teachers of the school and by several
prominent women, among whom are
Mrs. Norrls B. Stone, Mrs. Arthur Bo-
hoskv. Mrs. Arthur Burrows. Mrs. w
F. McMath. Mrs. A. R. Benson. Mrs. O.
M. Plummer. Mrs. J. A. Beattle, Mrs.
T. C. Benson and others.
The Kenton Association, although In
one of the smaller schools, has one of
the most enthusiastic and progressive
memberships in the city.
A well-equipped school lunch Is now
being maintained and Is Immensely
popular with the children, who enjoy
the hot lunch and reap benelits In health
and increased efficiency in school work.
The Parent - Teacher Association Is
making plans for an elaborate silver
tea to be given at the Kenton school
Wednesday. A pleasant feature of the
entertainment will be the following
artistic programme under the direction
of Miss Halite Thomas:
Kentnn Krhool orchestra. Halite Thomas,
director (a) Barcarole, "Love Tales of
Hoffman." (b) Ceclle waltz; vocal solo,
T.lttle. firav Home In the West." Mrs. J. W
Sevier. Jr.: cornet solo (a "Bohemian
fitrl" (Tovar.l). (bl serenade Schubrt
Halfrd Young; vocal solo, "A Heart From
Kerry" Beverly), Mrs. Alden Anderson;
piano solo, Helen Anderson; vocal duet
(a "Hear me, Norma," (b) "Birds Awaken
ing". Mlsies Harriet and Florence Iacli:
violin 8ulo."I-a Traviata" (Slngellel. MIMrett
Nichols; reading, Mrs. Blanche Little, from
Gillespie School of Expression; vocal solo,
Mr. Walter M. Burrows; dance. Barcarolle,
Miss Elizabeth Chapln: vocal solo. Misa
Gokiie Peterson: piano solo. Miss Helen
Anderson: reading. Mrs. Blanche Little;
vocal solo, Miss Dorothy Lewis; music,
Kenton School orchestra.
The benefit entertainment for the
Arleta Parent-Teacher Association
February 27 netted J27 to the fund for
the work of the mutual service com
mittee. The following programme
was given: Selections, Neighborhood
Orchestra; song, Elizabeth Ball; piuno
solo, Mrs. Short, of Kern Tark Chris
tian Church; character song. Norman
and Fern Mahon; reading. Miss Inez
Knox, of Laurelwood Methodist Epis
copal Church; song, vested choir of
Anabel Presbyterian Church; panto
mime, "A Matrimonial Bureau," Laurel
wood Congregational Church; reading.
Miss Ethel Phelps, of Arleta Baptist
Church; violin solo. Mrs. Watson, of
Millard-Avenue Presbyterian Church;
piano 'solo. Miss Ruth Glbbs; vocal
solo. Mrs. Link, of Fifth Church of
Christ. Scientist; selection. Neighbor
hood Orchestra.
The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher As
sociation will hold an evening meeting
on Wednesday In Washington High
School. Mrs. G. Foster Is chairman of
the committee of arrangements. A seed
shower for the city beautiful work will
be a feature. The programme follows:
Prize essay, "William Pitt," Ralph Mar
tin Oswald; violin solo, "The Swan,
Miss Grace Payton (Miss Bernlce Haas,
accompanist), students from the North
Western School of Music; "Everyday
Children," Mrs. Millie R.- Trumbull; vio
lin solo, T. W. Bacon (Miss Helen r..
Bauer, accompanist); vocal solo, "The
Swallows." (Cowan). Miss Leah Cohen,
dramatic soprano (Mrs. Huntington, ac
companist); "School life, as related to
the commercial life of the city," u. w.
Plummer.
The Ennnyslde Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will hold Its regular meeting
Tuesday, March 9, at 3 P. M. An Inter
esting programme has been planned,
with exercises by the school children
and special music by Lucia Barton-Gil-hausen.
After the programme there
will be a social time and refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. G. R. Frazelle, of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers, spoke recently to
the Kurul Improvement Club, of Kalr
vlew, and the Paretit-Tencher Anoria
tion of Sprlnnbrook. both of Yrftnhill
County. At Falrvlew, a lance niiinln r
assembled in tlii'lr Ml.-nIWl bulltlm.
and exprcs.iiMl their appreciation '"'
di-slre to know mure 'of (lie work of th
Mothers' t'ongr.Ms. Sprlimbronk has
much larger butliling with a well
equipped stuKC, a piano nd oik mi. Mr.
W. J. Hawkins went for the Oregon
Congress of Mothers to address the
Parent-Teacher Association cf Milwati. '
kie Friday night.
The Highland Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will meet on Friday. Mrs. Alex
ander, of the Trades School, will ex
plain th character of the work done
there. The pupils of the first graile,
under the direction of Miss l'lko. will
give a playlet entitled ".prlns; Poems."
A girls' chorus, under the direction t
Miss Clark, will render vocal numbers.
The social service committee under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Uauerly has been
active in this vicinity. An evenlnit
meeting Is soon to be held nt which
M!ss Joyce, of Woodlawn, will deliver
a lecture. Illustrated by lantern slides.
The regular monthly mectlre of the
Ladd Parent-Teacher Circle will be held
In the sewing-room of the school Thurj--day
at 3 o'clock.
The programme includes: Piano solo.
Miss Robinson; "The Child's Social
Awakening and Training," Mrs. W. W.
Williams.
An active campaign for attendance Is
In progress. A rtlil pl"it will be
given to the room having the most
parents present.
The business meeting will follow the
programme. , , ,
Fernwood Parent-Teacher Association
held an interesting meeting Thursday
evening, with 150 members present.
Judge Gatens gave an address. Fern
wood orchestra and the Fernwood Glee
Club gave some fine selections. Gordon
Soule entertained with a piano solo.
meeting and social afternoon will Do
held on Tuesday next.
A nroEramme of music and literary
numbers will be given on March by
Albina Homestead School Parent-Teacher
Circle. Those who will participate
in the entertainment are: Mrs. Lenoia
Peterson, Mrs. Edna Gabel, Ksthor Moil
man Mrs. Klla H. Jones. K. l'lillllpl'S.
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Ilome-Made
Easily Prepared la a Few Mla
utea. C heap bat I arqualed
SO
5S4)
Rome people are constantly annovrrl
from one year's end to the other witli a
fersistent'bronchial cough, which is whol
V unnecessary. Here is a bomo-mad
remedy that pets right at the cause and
will miike you wonder what became of it.
Get 24 ounces 1'incx Jul) cents worth)
from any druggint, pour into a pint bottle
and nil the bottle with plain granulated
sugar svrup. btart taking: it at once.
Gradually but surelv you will notice the
phlejrm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending a cough that you
never thought would end. It also loosen
the drv, hoarse or tight cough and bcaU
the inflammation in a painful rough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary cougha
are conquered by it in 24 hours or lesa.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and hronohinl asthma.
This 1'inex and Sugar Svrun mixtnra
makes a full pint -enough to Inst a
family a lone t ime at a cost of onlv 54
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared, i'ull directions
with Pincx.
Pinex is a special and highly conrm
tratcd compound of pei.uir.e Norway pine
extract, rich in eusiHcol, and i famon
the world over for its ease, certsjinty and
promptness in overcominjr bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your r1niirgit
for ounces Pinex," and do not accept
anvthinc else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. 1 he Pines
Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd.