Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1915)
TTTR J5TTXTAT OTtEttOXTAX. POTtTT-fAJfD, MAY 30, 1015. and 20, Rose City Park and Irv ing-1 GATHERED CLUBWOMEN AWAIT THE OPENING OF GENERAL FEDERATION COUNCIL HERE TUESDAY Portland JHcrobers i4 Visitors Will Have Chnnceto Meet Mrs. tcj Pennybacker at Reception at Multnomah Hotel Tomorrow Night Reorganiza tion Will Be Considered on Thursday Auto Trip WjlJ Be Taken on Wednesday. ton, review of year's worn: airs. w. ri. Farrtngton. Circle No. 11. Four salient points' brought out re garding essentials for a "beautiful life PARENT-TEACHER WORK NEARS END FOR SEASON T 11 ' . . l , Circles Are Holding Annual Elections and by June 13 Activities Will Cease Until Fall Term of School Commences. were: lie gente; ao unto omeis i you would have them do unto you: dt not think wicked or envious thoughts;' a clean heart and conscience is lh only immortal fountain of beauty. Mrs. Diamond, of Cirela No. tl. re cited one of- Ellii . Whueler Wilcox' poems; Miss Sullenberg's Circle. No. 22. was represented by Mrs. Maud Spafford Burley. who read verges of her own composition; Mrs. Thomas G. Greene's Circle, No. 4. contributed "The King's Picture. Mrs. Mildred Kyle gave a review of work done and praised the club mem bers for their co-operation and the or ganization as a means of bodily, spiritual and mental uplift in the home 'and community. Mrs. Kyle also repre j sented Mrs. Charles Steele's circle. Mrs. T. W. Johnson, of the North Irvington , Circle, read selections from Elbert j Hubeard. Mrs. Theodore S. Thomson's original uoe was sung oy mcraueri from Woodstock Circle. Mrs. Thomson wrote words and music. 6 ; f , AVP'i .- , Vvv j-T- ! 4 Cos?? 7r7s'e?iB BY EDITH KNIGHT HOUIES. THE long-anticipated meeting of the Council of the General Fed eration of Women's Cluba la here, Portland extends to the most dis tinguished clubwomen of the country a cordial welcome. During the last few days the various officers apd delegates have been arriving. Trains, hotels,! baggage and hospitality committees have been busy greeting the in-coming guests. The choicest roses bave been offered them, the warmest handclasps that typify true Western hospitality have1 been given. Those who have never before met Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, the General Federation president, will have that privilege tomorrow night at the big re ception In the Hotel Multnomah. The National and Portland officers all will be there in the long receiving line. The reception will be the initial event of the big gathering. All who have net registered are asked to do so tomorrow when the credentials department will be open at the White Temple. Promptly at 10 o'clock Mrs. Penny backer will call the council to order on Tuesday. Addresses of welcome will be Kiven by Governor Withycombe, Mayor -Albtte. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Mrs. Sam uel B. Smith, the vice-president of the General Federation, will respond. Mrs. Pennybaoker's address will be on "The Spirit of Federation." At 2 o'clock Tuesday, Mrs. M. F. Johnson, of Indiana, chairman of the art department: Mrs. F. 8. Wardwell, chairman of music; Mrs. Mary I. Wood, of New Hampshire, and others will be heard. Between 4:15 and 3:30 will be conferences. Dr. William T. Foster, president of Peed College, will be the principal Speaker of Tuesday night. Wednesday morning will have as rprakers Mrs. George Zimmerman, of Ohio; Mrs. J. C. Wilson, of Wenatchee, Wash.; Dr. Carter Helm Jones, of Seat tle: Mrs. Frederick Cole, of Nebraska; Mrs. William P. Harper, of Seattle; Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston end Mrs. lloy Fletcher, of New York. Among the speakers for Wednesday afternoon will' be Mrs. Ha"rtet Bishop Waters, of New York; Dr. C. H. Chap, man. of Portland; Mrs. Thomas G. Win ters, ef Minnesota. For Wednesday' night the officers will be the guests of the Oregon women (.t the HeiHg Thpater, where Professor Josephine Hammond's beautiful moral ity play "Kvery woman's Road'1 will be produced by Reed College students The morality has been given In the East where critics have pronounced it a masterpiece. It has fh it an appeal that is far reaching and its lines grip the heartstrings. All who see "Every woman's Road" will feel that the even lng thus spent was an epoch In a life time. The dnelgates will get back to work In the White Temple again on Thurs day morning, when among the speakers will be Mrs. John Dickinson (Sherman of Illinois; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Had. of Indiana: Mrs. William Fer. Port- laud: Mrs. I. Ij. Murray, Ohio; Mrs. W. H. YounR. Florida: Mrs. Francis D. Everett. Illinois; Miss Mary Garrett -. 3 . . . 1 - t vj-f s - I Hay, New Tork; Mrs. W. K. James, Missouri. The subject of reorganisation will come up pn Thursday afternoon and the dtscusslqn will be led by Miss Hay, of New York. Several plans will be brought forward. One is, since the fed eration is growing so fast, te arrange the meetings so that there will be two bodies similar to the Senate and House. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Cali fornia, will be the principal speaker of Thursday night. For Friday there will be the trip up the Columbia. On Wednesday and Thursday at 4:16 o'clock, the committees from the clubs and Daughters of the American Revolu tion will have autos at the door of the White Temple ready to take the dele gates for a trip around Portland and suburbs. All clubwomen are asked to remem ber the Memorial Day service at the Hotel Multnomah today at 6 o'clock. One of the pleasantest social events in women's club circles occurred at the home of Mrs.' H. H. Ward Thursday. when he members of Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, gave a garden party. Ow ing to the weather the party was transferred to the interior of the spa cious home. The following programme was given: Vocal solo, by W. F. Pear son, Miss Williams, accompanist; read ing, Mrs. 8. I Albaugh: violin solo. MIes Catherine Davis, Miss Wltzel at the piano; vooal duet. Miss Atwater and W. E. Pearson, Miss Williams, ac companist; piano solo, Mrs, Reckord; vocal solo. Miss Atwater. Acter the programme tea and eakes were served. The prize In bridge was won by Mrs. T. C. Taylor and the five hundred prize was won by Mrs. W. T. Finnigan. Mrs. J. H. Bagley, the regent, received the guests. Mrs. U. G. Smith had charge of the card tables. The committee In charge included Mrs. H. H. Ward, Mrs. William D, Soott. Mrs. S. L. Albeugh. Mrs, W. E. Pearson, Mrs. L. H. Peters and Mrs. A. T. Brown. One of the most charming club affairs of the week was the meeting of the current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club which was held In the home of Mrs. . A. Watters with Mrs. Watters and Mrs. C W. Hopkins as hostesses. A. daintily appointed luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed. This was the last meeting of the department for the season. lira. Helen Miller Senn responded cleverly tb a toast and Mrs. W. H. Whitfield sang charmingly. The neighborhood house committee of the Council of Jewish Women Js plan ning a tea at the settlement for next Saturday, The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail way Mail Association met on Thur day in the home of the president. Mrs. A. J. btlmpson; Mrs. Kay Antrim was assistant hostess. The guests present were Mrs. B. R. Hughes, of Metzger; Mrs. Luther O. Hunt. Mrs. H. I Platts, Mrs. W. T. Case. Mrs. C. W. Linebaugh, Mrs. r!. C. Stlmpaon. Mrs. C. Booth. Mrs. R. liaetlasa. The auxiliary will entertain with a tea In the Library on Thursday. Mrs. Cannon announced that a .basket picnic will be held at Metzger, June )9. All members and families are Invited. Miss Hettie Stlmpson assisted In serving tea. The Shakespeare Club committees appointed this week include: Calendar, Mrs. J. C. Elder, Mrs. J. C. LaBarre, Mrs. M, C. Robins; press, Mrs. A. Todd, Mrs. Fowler; house, Mrs. E. Struperle Mrs. R. J. Peterson; Chautauqua, Mrs. Robert Silknltter, Mrs. T. S. Towneend, Mrs. Waldemar Seton, Miss Nina Joy. Mrs. J. E. Hanrahan, president of the American Woman's Club, of Vancouver, B. C, will represent her club at the General Federation Council meetings. She is a Portland woman and while here was prominent socially and In clubdom. She is an attractive young matron and a leader in her new home town. The W. C T. U. institute to be held In Milwaukie, Or., will attract a large at tendance on Tuesday. The members will assemble in the home of Mrs. J. T. Llewellyn, Henneman avenue. Many prominent women will speak. The presence of Mrs. Florence Kelley in Portland this past week made Wednesday notable. She came to town early Wednesday morning and spent a busy day lecturing early at Reed College; at noon she spoke at the Ho, tel Benson lor the rroieaeionai wo men s League; then she rusnea out to the house ef her hostess, Mrs. W B. Ayer, and conferred with several prominent members of the Consumers' League; then to Portland Heights to the home of Mrs. W. J. ttawmns, ana in the evening she spoke at the Li brary. At the gathering In the Haw kins residence there waa a distin guished audience, among those pres ent being the officers of the clubs of tho city and other prominent women. More thap 100 were present. It was emphasized that there re mains the whole 64th congress and the writing of the entire state plat- forms before the women will be con fronted again with the question of whether they shall oppose any party. There Is time enough for any party to repent of its evil ways, it was as serted. It remains for the voting wo men of the West to affect this con version, said Mrs. Kelley; to see to it that the Democratic party turns face about and that It writes the emanci pation ef the woman ef the land a a glorious page in Its history. Among tbose who joined the Con gressional Union were Mrs. E. T. Tag. grart. president of the Collegiate Alum nae: Mrs. Otto Katzky, president of theLents Parent-Teacher Association Miss LI da O'Bryon. former treasurer of the College Equal Suffrage League; Mrs. Harriet H. Heller, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society; Mrs. Mary H. Zander, president of the Eliot Parent- Teacher Association; Miss Louise Hunt, of the Portland fuoitc jumrary; Airs, George H. Crawford,- president of the Ilewellyn Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Ada' F. Elder, artist-lecturer; Mrs, A. R. Mattingly, Mrs. G. I Gesell. Mrs. C. A. Merriam. Mrs. B. E. Wood. Mrs, Jane Sails, Mrs. Ralph Dunlway, Mrs. Emily Eastman Otis and others. Mrs. Florence Kelley is a member of the National advisory council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suf frage, who enthusiastically supports the policy of holding the party in power responsible for what it does or what it falls to do In the matter of supporting the Federal amendment for woman suffrrge. In writing to the local representatives of the Congres sional Union she expressed herself as very glad indeed to take this op- portunity of speaking for the Con gressional Union while in Portland. Mrs. Kelley is general secretary of the National Consumers' League and is connected with the United States bureau of child labor. She was as sociated with Jane Addams at Hull House for several years. She is author of "borne Lthlcal Gains Through Leg islation" and such articles appearing in the Survey and other magazines bearing on women p.nd children in in dustry, "Limiting Women's Working Hours," "Minimum Wage Board." "Street Trades." "Modern Industry In Relation to the Family Health, Edu cation and Morality," "Colorado Stage and Field Children." 6he believes that National woman suffrage has a direct relation to these problems. The Carrie Jacob Bond Musical Club will hold Its last regular meeting of this season at the home of Mary E. Harney, 915 East Decatur street, St. Johns, Saturday. The business mee'ing will be held at 11 A. M., followed by a luncheon prepared by the members and hostess, and after the programme at 1 P. M. all will enjoy outdoor sports, the weather permitting. e The meeting of the Portland Psy chology Club on Thursday at the li brary was one of the mpst important days In the history of the organiza tion. Mrs. Alice Weister presided an came in for a large share of apprecia tive mention from the circle leaders who spoke. Among the reports of in terest were those given by Mrs. E. A. Abry, Circle No. 18, represented by Mrs. L. J. Loomis, in a medley of her own compiling; Mrs. Herbert Foster. Circle No. 8, "My Kate" (Browning); Mrs. F. A. Long. Circle No. 15, ''Don't Feel Blue"; Mrs. Fanny Perry, Circles No. LAD WALKS MILKS TO SCIIOOI, A N O IS NEITHER TARDY NOR ABSENT IX FOUR YEARS. OP ft 1 TnuiM Sctber. GLENDALE. Or., May 29. (Special.) Truman Sether has not been tardy or absent from school for four years. He is just finishing the sixth grade with high marks, for he goes at his studies the same way that he tackles the two and a half miles of Pacifio Highway between hia home and the Glendale School. Truman Is tha son of O. C Sether, chairman of the School Board, and is nearly 13 years old. The visiting clubwomen are Invited by the Mutual Art Association to visit the Library, where an exhibition of paintings Is hung. Mrs. Adelaide Archi bald Lowden is chairman of the com mittee from the art association. She is a recent acquisition to the art life of Portland, having come from Boston, Mass., and Providence, R. I., In both of which places she bad studios. She was a member of the art club called the "Odd Brushes," of Boston. She studied in this country and in Parts, and has exhibited In many large cities. Particularly striking are her pictures. "Afterglow" and "Cathedral Interior." m m m The Oregon Keramic Club gave a creditable exhibition of exquisite work last week in the Library. The Women's New Thought Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, June 2, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Han way, 337 East Thirty-third street. All mem bers and- their friends are earnestly requested to be present. Take Haw thorne avenue car. The Richmond W. C, T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2:3U P. M. with Mrs. M. E. Young, 1015 Woodward avenue. Mrs. Elmer Blair, whose portrait ap pears today. Is one of the Interesting women of the general federation. Her home is in Albany, N. Y., but she is known all over the United States wherever there are federated clubs. She is chairman of the public health department of the general federation and ift the only woman member of the public health council of the New York State Department of Health, which Is now empowered to enact laws for the sanitary regulation of the state, hence she occupies the unique distinction of being the only woman legislator in the Empire Etate. Mrs. Blair is an ex-director of the general federation and an ex-president of the New York State Federation. It was during her administration that New York state clubs started the en dowment fund. Mrs. Blair is president of the Woman's Club of Afbany. an organization with 650 members. She Is a member of the advisory committee of the New York biennial convention of the general federation for 1916 and a delegate of the general federation to the Purity Congress in San Fran cisco. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, a prominent member of the Portland Woman's Club, will be one of the active workers in the present council meeting. She will assist in the entertainment of the dele gates from other cities. Mrs. Harriet Hendee, secretary of the committee representing the federatea state societies, will assist in giving to visitors a cordial welcome. To extend a cordial greeting from their states to the clubwomen, the Oregon Federation of State Societies will be represented bv the following women: New York, Mis I.Ida M. O'Brvon: Indiana, Mrs. Pi F. Harrington; Illinois, Mrs. Maude Coburn; Minnesota. Mrs. T. J. Baldwin; California, Miss Agnes Welch; North Dakota- Mrs. B. G. Skulason. of Mil waukie. Or.: Michigan. Mrs. Helen Mil ler Senn: Texas. Mrs. Charles Rollin Soule; Kansas, Mrs. J. H. Tait: South Dakota. Mrs. J. Earl Else; Missouri, Mrs. James R. Thlehoff: Colorado, Mrs. M W. Wwille: Nebraska. Mrs. Phil Easterday; Pennsylvania, Dr. Mae H. Cardwell; Idaho, Mrs. F. J. Jones; New England. Mrs. Gordon W. Stanley; Wis consin, Mrs. Frank McKay; Oklahoma, Mrs. Leander Martin: Iowa, Mrs. H. u. Rinehart; Ohio. Dr. Augusta S. Vehr; Massachusetts. Mrs. John A. Holmes. Mrs. O. J. Frankel. president of the Pnrtlanri Woman's Club, has served as chairman of the finance committee of tha local board and through her are ful guldance-and management the work has gone along smoothly. Mrs. Frankel Is a woman of wide experience in club- wni-ir And is universally belovea. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, director of the General Federation or women s ri.,h is New Yorker, a suffragist and a woman of great ability. She is a close friend of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and has been an Inspiration to wnmon workers in all parts of the country. Chapter C, P. E. O., will meet with Vf t-s (-hAi-les mmnirion. iim union vonria North. Friday. June 4, at t P. M. There will be a business meeting and roll call with quotations from the P. E. O. constitution. A report will be given of the state grand chapter meet ing, held May 25, 26 and 27 In Forest Grove. The Portland Study Club met on Mondav with Mrs. R. E. Gehr. This mABtlna- closed the year's work. At o'clock luncheon was served In honor of the retiring president, Mrs. u. v, Rawllngs. During the programme, Mrs. H. G. Parker spoke on "Poets o the Pacifio Coast." Mrs. R. GIttlngs on "Orearon Literature. Mrs. F. O. Seaton a. review of "The Oregon Trail." Re nniM to roll call consisted of a re cital of incidents of the Lewis and Clarke expedition. Mrs. W. S. Myers gave several piano solos, and Miss Dinsmore sang. The new officers were then Installed: President, Mrs. John Feilprman: vice-president, Mrs. J. r"nn- secretary. Mrs. M. D. Brom h.rrrr: treasurer. Mrs. W. O. FeenauKhty. The next year's study win h the history and literature o Kcwlinavta. The new year book I a credit to the committee, Mrs. M. D. Brombertcer. Mrs. w. a. myers. rs. F. O. Seaton. Mrs. W. J. D. Upshaw, of Atlanta, Ga and Mrs. Gehr were hon ored guests. Many Oregon women are Interested in the election of state president of the California Federation of Women's Cluba, which was held a few days ago in San Francisco at the state convention, lira. Emily Hoppln, of Woodland, received it35 votes and Mrs. A. F. Jones, of Oro vllle, her opponent, 179, Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight, of San Francisco, was elected vice-president with 2(4 votes. A great amount of discussion was in spired by the fact that one faction tried to introduce politics Into the clubs While the others were determined te keep them out. In a letter published in the Los Angeles Times shortly .before the convention Mrs. W. L. Jones, well known in this city, said: "The leading organisations of men do not allow partisanship in the matter o politics. Let clubs be organized for so lltlcal purposes and those who join them can enter no protest against the! rules and regulation. But the feder ation should stand in its integrity i power above all political issues of th day, throwing the weight of its In fluence with the causes of progress and justice, educating Its members contan to give to the world the broadened, en lightened worker, who as an Individual will meet the dutlea of citizenship aa "" -t - vs -; Is - - A . - ' W t y -' s ' " " . ' ' J 1; jl W ' 1 ' " ii. - r-rr SXz7rSo OS , Jga":-- Stages C -:,3 , :;V- 'i-:i'S'ri ij -ew. THE work for the year in the, Parent-Teacher Associations is drawinsr to a close and the' mothers are beginning to think of preparations for the vacation days. Nearly all the circles are holding their annual elections now and the middle of June will practically close the season for meetings. Holmnn Association will meet on Tuesday for election of ofTicera and an address by D. M. Roth. The eighth nd ninth grade children will give a concert that will surely attract a large attendance. Tho following set of questions is of fered In the Child Welfare Magaslne for parents and the answer to be made is, if conditions are right, aa emphatic yes": Do you "make time" to nlsy with Tour children and teach them to play alone? Do you mad and t:l storls 10 tnerar Dt you know what they study in school? Ix you us the public library so a to more wlaly train your children? Utvt you good puoas and roagaslnes In your home? Do you frequently visit your children 's school? Uo you welcome their teachers In your home? Do you heartily encourace worthy am bitions? Do yon develop self-reliant In your chlll- drn by trusting tbiu to do rlcnt? Do you slv them suCicient opportunity fnr pl(.rl0v.lir,mnL f r)o you teach your Children in waiuo fti money ky giving tuem a cnanc to man and pnd thtr own? Dm you teach bousekseplnc t your deurh. ter and do yu teach your sua th dignity of honest toll? Do you tell th story of life to your chil dren ? Do you pray for dJvln help la train ln them? Do you try to hlp other parents? Parents should not make deolstim for she meets th duties of home and church and social relationships. Mrs. Jones was strongly opposed to candidates appearing at conventions, and to women employed by etate or county holding a place on state or dis trict boards. The' Portland Shakespeare Study Club held the final meeting of the year of th home of Mrs. W. W. Downard Menday with am analytical review of Much Ado ADOUI KOtning- anm mo installation of the new officers. A i .u-o.-v. a nmrhrrv was srlven by Miss AUeen Brong, with a remark ably witty reaaing. An interesting y-r per on some of Shakespeare's F riars was given by Miss Helen Jeffers. Tha installation of officers followed. Each one received a white rose (the club flower) with appropriate remarks by Mrs. Allen Todd, past president. A social hour, with refereahments served by the hostess, ended the year's work of the club with the exception of a dramatic presentation to be given June S at St. David's parish house. The Bay -View Study Club closed a pleasant and profitable year's work Friday with a cafeteria luncheon at the home of the retiring president. Mrs. C. C. Scott. 17 Dwight street. Offi cers elected were: President, Mrs. C. V. Rosa; first vice-president, Mrs. H. A. Wright; second vice-president, Mrs. Wilfrid P. Jones; secretary, Mrs. X. O. Barker; treasurer. Mrs. M. J. Stewart; critic. Mrs. C. R. Webber. Since the club bae not taken the Bay View work the past year and desired to continue the study of Oregon and the Northwest, It was decided to change the name to the Mamook Wab Weh Club. George H. Hlroes, of the Oregon His torical Society, has given a great deal of his time in helping with the pro grammes. After the business meeting the after noon was passed in games and music Mrs. C C. Scott gave two readings, Mrs. G. I. Towneend several piano num bers and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton several vocal numbers. One ef the most unique social meet ings of the year was a children's party, with Mrs. Jesse Laawell. (44 Elizabeth street, as hostess. The members dressed in costume for a most delight ful time. The White Temple Shakes ?eare Club held its final ejecting for the year in their boy and slrls. Teach them te 0 eiuc wieely for themaelvea. parent are nut to aay "I will conquer that child, what ever It may coat me." but rsiher "1 will help him to conquer himself, whatever It may coat him." lvarn him to " ''III pwr as you learn to swim by uinr It. Th council of the Portland Parent- Teacher Association will meet on Thursday at 3 o'clock In room A of Central Library. There will be no Departmental meeting, but all im portant questions relating to depart mental work may be discussed in the general meeting. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president, will fireside. Milwaukie Parent-Teacher Associa tion held an interesting meeting on Thursday. The election of officers re sulted as follows: President, Mrs. B. G. Skulason; vice-president. Mrs. John II. Nash; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Until; secretary, Mrs. R Kroman, A dhscus- slon on "Manual Training" and "Do mestic Science" was a feature. June 21 the taxpayers will aiecide whether or not Milwaukie shall have theso ad vantages, J, N. Narn, of falem, gave a talk on Industrial work, illustrating his talk with atereoptlcon pictures. The following Is a summary report of the Arlcta School lunchroom funds for the year beginning September, 114, and ending May, 11116: Balance on hand from previous year, $8.7; cash received, Sal2.S7; total. $901.74; disbursements to May 25. Ibli, 184.05; banlance on hand May 15. 116. J 1 7.6 9 ; approximate number of lunches served. Is, 215, All bill have been paid, including water bills for the previous year. The lunchroom has been closed en account of the decrease in attendance, due to the pleasant Spring weather. the Sunday achodl room of the church Tuesday night. G. Allan Johnson, president of the club, opened the programme with a few words of welcome to tho invited guests. Miss Bernarda Harry, soprano, accompanied bv Miss Grace M. Ames, sang "Hark. Hark, the Lark" gc Hu bert) and "I know a Bank Where the Wild Thyme Grows." Miss Bertha Sear, contralto, accompanied by Miss May Pendergras, contributed two vocal numbers. Miss Whitney and Jerry Bronaugh appeared in a short scene from "An thony and Cleopatra," Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Veaxie, In the parts of Benedict and Beatrice, gave two spirited seenen from "Much Ado About Nothing." A reading from "Hamlet" was given y G. Allan Johnson and Miss C. Nunaa in the characters of Hamlet and Ophelia. J. Bronaugh. Hart K. Smith and J. I Barber lo the parts of Sir Tobr Beleh, Sir Andrew Agueoheek and Fool, gave a rollicking scene from '.Twelfth NIgbt." The last number on the programme waa "The Mont Lamentable Comedy of Pyramua and Thlsby," o, Allan Johnson starring as "Thlsby" and A. L. Veasl dolnj full Justice to the woeful ease of "Pyramus." The parts of "Lioa." "Wall," "Prologue" and "Moonshine" were taken by W. Rose, Hart K. Smith and J. L. Barber. . At tho conclusion of the programme refreshments were served. Trailing vines of ivy were a feature of the decorations. This elub has adjourned until Fall. The closing meeting of the States Woman's Press Club will be held on Wedneeday at 7:30 P, M. in room G, Central Library. A. W. Whisnart will speak on the subject. "Correcting the Proof." A wide field of Interest to clubwoman win be covered by hi lectu. . A cor dial Invitation is estended to clubwom en to attend. A brief resume of personal work by member will conclude the programme. Klamath Falls Pastor Resign. KLAMATH FALLS, Of., May 29 (Special.) Rev. A. F. Srmmone, pastor of the local Baptist Church, has an nounced that ha has accepted a call from Goose Lake. Lake County. Gr and will leave at once. He will preaelt hla farewell sermon here next Sunday, lie has been here for two year. 1