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last Monday. At the business meetihg
Mrs. Harvey was elected honorary mem
ber of the club, following which Mies
Hazel PlymlJton read a paper on "Dr.
Holmes' Life and Philosophy." Mrs. C.
S. Illff discussed the "Saturday Club."
Mrs. Robert A. Bennett dealt with
"Poetry of Holmes," and Miss Alice
Plympton read selections from "The
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table."
There was also, a general review of
"Elsie Venner." Mrs. Leer and Mias
Rhoads gave several musical selections.
After the programme, refreshments
were served. Those present were: Mrs.
J. R- Caples. Mrs. Frank Collinsoji, Mrs.
C. S. Iliff. Mrs. Edward A. Leer. Mrs.
Robert A. Bennett. Miss Hasel Plymp
ton. Miss Alice. Plympton, Mrs. C. V".
Ross, Mrs. Delmar Shaver. Miss Rhoads.
Mrs. Frances M. Harvey. Mrs. U. G.
Smith. Mrs. C. R. Webber and Mrs. C.
H. Miller. Mrs. Delmar Shaver. 93?
Alameda Drive, will be the rlub'e next
hostess, on Monday, November 13.
The Grade Teachers' Association will
give a banquet in the gold room of
Hotel Multnomah Wednesday night.
Miss Anna Relson is in charge of tfte
affair.
Marguerite Coterie Club will meet on
Thursday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. F. IL
Fairfax, 393 Sumner street.
.
, On account of election there will be
no meeting of the Woman's Political
Science Club on Tuesday.
Ockley-Green Parent-Teacher Associ
ation will meet Thursday at 2:30 P. M.
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS AND PARENT-TEACHERS
DOES WONDERFUL WORK FOR HEALTHIER- BABIES
Eugenic Tests, Advice and Literature on Care of Little Ones Are Eagerly Sought by Mothers Who Are Proud of
Ratings Obtained Specialists Are Kept Busy Examining Children and Giving Physical Standings.
' i I
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Monday Musical Club Has an
Attractive Year-Book.
Mm. Rlrhard Mai holla ad to Lead
Mretlna; Tomorrow and w De
partment for Junior. Ia Announced.
MRS. CHARLES H. CASTXER, pres
ident of the Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs, wishes all the
federated clubs to send their year
books and lists of new officers to the
president and corresponding secretary
of the federation. She says: "This
must be done at once if they are to
appear correctly in the new yearbook
which will soon go to print."
A word to the wise should be suffi
cient. Those who want to be in the
yearbook and all should must hurry.
Mrs. Castner has been invited to
speak before the State Normal stu-.
dents at Monmouth on November 24.
This past week the clubwomen had
many interesting meetings. Among the
most important of these was the meet
ing of the Council of Jewish womem
on Wednesday. Mrs. Eleanor Sanford
Large gave a reading. Mrs. Large has
so many friends in the council and, in
fact, in all the clubs, that her ap
pearance is always greeted with great
appreciation. .
The-programme was well planned by
Mrs. Felix Friedlander and the social
hour, under the leadership of Mrs. Fred
Langerman, was delightful. Barbara
Lull, accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Neilan,
played artistic violin solos. Miss Ger
trude Talbot read a paper written by
Mrs. Louise Gerlinger. Mrs.'S. M. Blu
mauer spoke of the need of funds for
the Neighborhood House and announced
that the Peoples Amusement Company
will give the council a percentage of
all tickets sold.
One of the most interesting events
of the week was the renewal of
the progressive dinner-dances, which
proved such & pleasant, diversion af
the previous season. These parties, are
given several times during the season
by a group of the married set. They
inaugurated the delightful affairs on
Tuesday night of last week, the vari
ous courses being served at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. William Orange Van
Schuyver, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward
Grelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd,
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Burke, Dr. and Mrs. George
A. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shev
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, the
final course having as hosts Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee, at the Hotel
Mallory, where the assemblage , re
mained for the rest of the evening.
Additional guests for the opening of
the series of parties were Mrs. H. R.
Channing, a charming matron of New
Tork. who will pass the Winter in
Portland; Jordan Zan and Thomas Rob
erts.
Mrs. Channing is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Burke, and with her
attractive children will remain In Port
land for several months. She will
share extensively in the social affairs
of the season.
The Portland Psychology Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at ine ruunc j-iiDrary. i ne lesson will
be reviewed, and some matters of busi
ness transacted. Mrs. Kyle, the nrest-
dent. will preside. The second lecture
in the course of rIx will be HelivAr.H a
3 o'clock. The public is invited to be
present.
Buckman Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Wednesday afternoon . at 3
o'clock In the school auditorium. James
Brockoway will speak on the boy scout
movement. bongs. "The Diamond
Dwarf" and "An Old-Tlme Dancei" by
liss Bertha Palmer s class. Recitation,
"The Wise Man and the Sea Serpent."'
' Marjory Stafford. Refreshments will
be served.
a
At the last regular meeting of Albina
TTnion of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. J. M.
Donaldson, in behalf of the members
of the union, fittingly presented to Mrs.
H. T. Gilbert a certificate, making her
mother. Mrs. Jessie M. Grieve, recently
deceased, a memorial member of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Grieve had been a White Ribbon
Worker for a number of years and was
loved and respected by all her associ
ates. m m
The Women's New Thought Club was
entertained by Mrs. J. J. Fry Wednes
day afternoon, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Holmes, on Cora
avenue. After the usual business and
lesson, Mrs. Arthur Viggers delight
fully rendered a group of songs. "One
Fleeting Hour," "Goodbye Summer" and
"Love, Here Is My Heart," Refresh
ments brought to an end a pleasant
afternoon.
m m a .
f
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet on Wednesday. From
2 to o'clock the mothers will sew.
Later there will be a programme and
music The pupils of Miss Catching's
room will sing.
a
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Congregational Church will hold its an
nual bazaar in the church parlors on
Wednesday, November 22...
The regular monthly meeting of the
Presidents' Club is postponed one week
and will be held on Wednesday, No
vember 15. .
Women's Research Club to
Hear Addresses.
John F. lvORan and J. K. Hrockwiy
Speakers on Proarrcame.
THE members of the Portland Wom
en's Research Club are looking for- I
ward to a delightful luncheon hour
Thursday noon in the Hotel Portland,
when Attorney John F. Logan will dis
cuss the commission form of govern
ment and J. E. Brockway, leader of the
Boy Scouts in Portland, will tell of
their usefulness and the benefits to be
derived from the Boy. Scout's training.
Violin solos-will be rendered by Vera
Isom and vocal solos by J. W. Berry.
Mrs. M. H. McClune. chairman of the
club for the month of November, will
preside and announces that the regu
lar business meeting of the club will be
held Thursday between the hours of 11
and 12. For luncheon reservations tele
phone Mrs. E. F. Mullay, Main 3254, or
Mrs. D. M. Watson, Main 3576.
The Portland Research Club held its
regular meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Bozorth gave the geography and Mrs.
Webber, a map study of South Amer
ica: Mrs. Scott, "Through the Canal and
Down the Coast to Peru"; Mrs. Wright,
"The Land of the Incas." In the even
ing, at the Oregon building, O. M. Clark
gave a most interesting talk to ' the
club members and their friends, on his
recent trip to South America.
mm
Highland Parent-Teacher Association
wilL meet Friday at 2 o'clock. At it
o'clock Dr. Dubusk, of the University
of Oregon, will speak on "Child Hygi
ene." The following schools are asked
to be well represented, as the speaker
cannot make addresses in every school:
Thompson, Albina Homstead. ' Wood
lawn. Vernon and Kennedy. Small
children will be cared for so the moth
ers may hear the address.
Benefit concerts, in the theater at
Union avenue and Alberta street will
be held on November 9 and 10 for the
social service work of that district.
The money will be used to buy shoes
and stockings for the poor children so
that they may attend school. The Mon
day Musical Club will provide numbers
by Columbia Trio, Miss Emma ivllpple,
Harry Hudson and Harry Scougall.
Miss Christine Brackel. Mrs. F. W.
Youney. pianist: recitation. Miss Lucile
McKay; solo. Victor DeLory: illumin
ated clubswlnging, William Hutch and
AllesBrown; soprano solo. Miss Blanch
Cohen; duet. Miss Beula Blackweil,
pupil of Miss Brackel, and Miss Loretta
Blackwell; baritone solo. Jack Berry;
educational pictures provided by the
management. Mrs. II. J. Kelly is chair
man. a a a
The Tuesday Afternoon Club held its
meeting October 31 at the home of Mrs.
Ben Riesland, 944 Broadway street.
After the business meeting the follow
ing programme was given: "The Renais
sance in the Fifteenth Contury," Mrs.
H. J. Jackson: "The Reformation." Mrs.
G. L. Boynton; readings from Malory's
"Morte d'Arthur," Mrs. E. J. Halght.
After the completion of the programme
the members enjoyed a social hour,
during which refreshments were eerved.
Mrs. O. L. Kennedy was a guest of the
club. Mrs. William F. Amos will enter
tain the club at luncheon at 12:30 on
November 7. at her home, 853 Haw
thorne avenue.
a a a
All members of the Portland Wom
an's Union are asked to attend the
quarterly meeting of the organization
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at 510 Flan
ders street. ; - . "
. -
Chapter E. P. F O. Sisterhood, held
an impressive initiation service on
Thursday, with Mrs. H. K. Dunham, of
Courtney Station. Mrs. Leabo read a
paper on "Edsar Allen Poe." Mrs. Jes
sie Phlpps -gave a- reading. Refresh
ments were served in the social hour,
a m ' m
Chapter A, P.' E. O.. entertained at a
party on Tuesday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger.
a a a
The Charles Dickens Club met on
Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Ryan. The
study of "David Copperfield" was con
tinued. Those who took part in the
programme were Miss Wooler, Mrs. E.
Long, Mrs. Creswell, Mrs. Montgomery,
Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs.
F. A. Smith and Miss Mabel Smith. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Mont
gomery in the St. Clair apartments.
a a
The College alumnae held a delight
ful luncheon at the University Club
yesterday. -
."
Arleta Parent-Teacher Association
will . meet Saturday night, November
11.-at 8 o'clock. Professor E. S. Even
den, of the Monmouth Normal School,
will give ah address on "Adolescence in
the Home and School." There will be
a short musical programme.
THE Monday Musical Club has issued
a most attractive year book, bound
in white with gilt lettering. The motto
is "Try to Excel' Not Others, but Your
self." Mrs. Percy Baker, president, is doing
good work as leader of a very progres
sive organization. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare
gave a reception for the club last Mon
day., Tomorrow the meeting will be led
by Mrs. Richard Mulholland. The club
has headquarters in the Eilers building
where there is an excellent library.
One of the new departments opened
this year is the Junior class, which
meets on Saturday in the clubroom,
208 Eilers building, at from 1 to 2 P. M.
Every junior pupil of any teacher of
any art is welcome.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
each teacher to attend and ascertain
for himself the helpful nature of this
department. The class starts promptly
at 1 and lasts Just one hour. The roll
for charter membership is to be kept
open probably until the first of the
year, when the class will organize
with its own special officers i-hosen
from the Juniors enrolled. There is
no expense attached to this depart
ment.
Under the able leadership of Miss
Martha B. Reynolds, the piano ensem
ble department will make a splendid
showing this season. Some surprises
are in store for the recital scheduled
for next Spring.
The club will hold the regular coun
cil meeting tomorrow at 2 I. M. In the
recital hall following the board of man
agement in the clubroom. The pres
ident requests every member's presence
at the council meeting. There will be
a programme at 2:30. Mrs. Mulhol
land is chairman for the day.
a a a '
as one of the many phases of the
"Back to the Home" movement, which
Is receiving special attention from the
Parent-Teacher associations, found a
place on all of the programmes.
Lectures on this subject were fea
tured during the month of October
because education on methods of
"thrift" seemed in keeping with the
Junior exhibits that were .held under
the direction of the circles in the vari
ous schools, as an object lesson of the
constructive use of leisure time in the
heme environment.
Other topics discussed were, "Indus
trial Training." "Proper Dress for the
Schoolgirl," "Wild Birds of Oregon"
and "Proper Food for the School Child."
The Monday Musical Club has been
generous In supplying musical num
bers for many of the entertainments.
The council considers itself fortunate
In having obtained the servioes of Dr.
DeBusk to lecture on child hygiene In
the various circles. The entire com
munity Is invited to attend these lec
tures, which will be of inestimable
value to parents and teachers, and ar
rangements will be made to have the
lectures -delivered at such a ccntrA
point as will be convenient for several
districts.
Mrs. W. I. Swank, general chairman,
has "supplied numbers for 41 pro
grammes. a a - a ,
Terwilllger Parent-Teacher Associa
tion' will meet on Monday at 3:15
o'clock. Miss Louise Botkin, of the.
Y. W. C. A., will give a talk on "Foods
for School Children." Mrs. W. E.
Belting will sing. There will be songs
and drills by the girls of the eighth
and ninth grades.
C Js I I V v ' K- II
h v ; ' pfr0 'ros' t-t-v.v &'.
-
Richmond Parent - Teachers
to Meet Friday Night.
L. I. Smnnrn Will Give an Illus
trated letnre on "Industrial
Training."
Parents Consider Measures
Before Voters Tuesday.
Reed College and 1lleh School .Stu
dent Dlftt-nni Amendments and
' Thrift Lectures' Are Future of
Programmes.
THE programme chairmen of the
various Parent-Teacher circles have
brought before the public educational
programmes of great merit and help
fulness. The most absorbing topic for
October has been in the form of dis
cussions of the proposed amendments
to be voted on Tuesday.
The Reed College students, under the
leadership of Professor W. F. Ogburn,
have presented these questions in a
masterly manner. The high school
students also have done excellent
work along this line.
- The subject of thrift In the home.
The Fortnightly Club spent a delight
ful afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frances f. H -v. y 3 Stanton streei
THE regular meeting of the Rich
mond Parent-Teacher Association
will be held Friday at 8 P. M. in the
assembly-room, when L. L. Sumners
will give an illustrated lecture. His
subject will be "Industrial Training."
Mrs. Mary Meserve will give a read
ing. R. C Jones' string orchestra will
furnish music. ' There also will be
vocal numbers and refreshments. A
good attendance is desired. The fathers
are particularly invited. Mrs. S. E.
Smith is chairman of the programme
committee.
Interesting and instructive pro
grammes have marked the Emerson
Study Circle evenings since the begin
ning of the season's work. Last Tues
day the members enjoyed inspecting
the rare and valuable collection of
gold-bearing quartz specimens and
crystals,, sent here from a mining re
gion in California to be used by the
secretary, Mrs. Walter I. Howard. In
illustrating her lecture on "Gold Min
ing." Mrs. Howard entertained her
audience in her usual charming and
happy manner. The essay, "History,"
supplemented by the life of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, was chosen to be the
subject for next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Metaphysical Library
rooms. Broadway and Main street.
Florence A. Sullenberg is president,
a a a
. Wednesday the Coterie enjoyed one
of the finest privileges that could be
possible. Eva Emery Dye, who has
popularized Oregon's history in her
many books, came from her home in
picturesque Oregon City, fittingly her
residence since it was the first town
In the state. Mrs. Dye with her
charming personality and broad sympa
thetic view of the world, endeared her
self greatly to her hearers.
She spoke on "Pioneers of Today,"
thrilling and inspiring everyone to go
forth helping in the noble work of
developing the resources and possibil
ities of our state. She revealed &
wealth of untouched material for the
writer, suggesting the first commerce
on the Pacific, as real romance, the
exchanging of American furs for Ori
ental tea, and sandalwood from the
HivrHn Ilnrrt. for Chinese silks.
THROUGHOUT the State the Oregon
Congress of lothers, and Parent
Teacher Associations continue to
spread the doctrine of "Child Welfare."
Their eugenic tests for the babies, the
advice given ami the literature dis
tributed call attention to the fact that
the 'congress Ik" organized for the best
of all constructive work, teaching par
ents how to care for the babTc-s. The
right kind of food to give, the cloth
ing, the manner of bathing and caring
for babies these are only a few of
the many valuable things that the
mothers are told if they desire infor
mation. At the baby tests, the best
specialists In the city give their time
and skill to assist in the work. Res
ervations must be made ahead of time,
as the bureau is alway busy.
Mrs. A. Rayley, superintendent of the
bureau, went to Culver. Madras and
nearby towns this week and made
tests., assisted by some of the phy
sicians. In a number of the smaller
towns she has visited, she says the
mothers are delighted to have the op
portunity to have the biilUs exam
ined, and they are eager for advice.
Some of them drive many miles to
town to enter the babies.
Elma Hays Beeman, - daughter of Ira
T. Beeman, of 499 Kenilworth avenue.
Is a dear, sweet baby, and one who
made a score of 99 per cent. Elma is
17 months old.. She is a dimpled dar
ling and has a devoted father, but her
mother is dead. Nearly every other
baby examined has a mother:
Herbert Stanley Brown, aged 14
months, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Brown. He Is one of the high
score children.
Ituth Jeanette Williams. A years old.
"cored within half a point of perfect.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David S. Williams.
David Townsend Williams, brother
of Ituth Jeanette, is a fine baby. He
is two and a half years old, and scored
9SH.
George S. Tobias came so close to
the absolutely perfect mark that he
was declared one of the finest babies
ever seen at the bureau. He scored
S3';. He is six and a half months old
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Tobias of 1099 Knott street.
David Thomas Turney. son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Scott Turney. is a "fresh
air" baby. All babies who are healthy
must have plenty of fresh air, says Da
vid's mother.
Eugene Edward Confer is a fine,
healthy fel'.ow, and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Confer.
Jane Margaret and Paul Lambert
Krugur are the children of Mr. and
Mrs. K. F. Krugur. Jane is 33 months
old and Paul. 11 months.
carvings and porcelains. The story of
the fleet of steamboats built to supply
the need for transportation on the Co
lumbia River, above and below The
Dalles; on the Sacramento, also the
Frazier, would make, splendid reading.
She showed how closely the develop
ment of Oregon is united with that of
the Hawaiian Islands, mentioning Cap
tain Cook and John Ledyard, the Con
necticut youth who sailed with him
and was the first to arouse interest in
New England in the trading possibili
ties of the vast Northwest.
In 1820 100 years after the landing
of the Pilgrims, their sons and daugh
ters sailed around the Horn to do mis
sionary work in the Hawaiian Islands.
Sixteen years later they-sent $600 to
the missionaries of Oregon to further
the work among the settlers and they
also sent a printing press and printer
to Whitman's Mission, where leaflets
were printed In the Indian language.
A spelling book was the first book
printed on those old presses In Ha
waii. Boston is the foster mother of
Oregon and the Sandwich Islands. In
speaking of Mexico Mrs. Dye said:
"The United States has always carried
school books wherever It has gone.
Whitman brought school books to Ore
gon, and we should carry school books
and food, not guns, to Mexico.
Of the pioneers today. Robert E.
Strahorn. the great Oregon railroad
builder, and Sam Hill, another builder
with achievements to his credit, hold
a prominent place. The building of the
Columbia Highway, the Lincoln High
way, the canalization of the Columbia
and Snake rivers, the removal of the
bar at the mouth of our great river,
are all pioneer undertakings.
We are Just getting In touch with
the world of trade. Already the In
come from the paper mills at Oregon
City is $4,000,000 annually, the paper
being shipped to" Australia. China.
Japan. South Amej-lta and Europe. Mc
Laughlin's prophesy.- "Some day this
valley will be filled with smoking
stacks." is being realized. After the
war great demand will be made for
Oregon lumber. Mrs. Dye. made many
bright promises for the future of Ore
gon and left her hearers filled with
new hope and enthusiasm.
The class In speaking, will meet
Monday, November 13. at 1:30 o'clock
In Multnomah Hotel.
a a a
Of special interest was the Wednes
day meeting of the State Woman's
Press Club of Oregon. A letter from
Mrs. Lucin Additon, the honorary presi
dent, now lecturing in Akron. O.. an
nounced her return to Portland in De
cember. A special welcome will be
planned for this event.
The proposed Marquam Gulch play
ground was discussed and the follow
ing statement Is made public: "That
the State Woman's Press Club deems
it wisdom for the city of Portland to
clean up Marquam Gulch and install
a playground therein when prac
ticable." Miss Jessie Hammond presided dur
ing the discussion of "Modern Verse."
Miss Alys French being unable to at
tend on account of illness, the presi
dent. Mrs. French, assumed her task
of reviewing exponents of Vers Llbre
Vuchel Lindsay, Amy Lowell and oth
ers. Several excellent examples of this
verse was read from the Literary Sup
plement of the Reed College Quest, of
June 2, 1916. an issue published by the
class of 1919. Miss French's notes on
Vers Libre were clever.
Miss Hammond reviewed popular
magazine verse, some of which she
termed "taxidermist poetry" because,
notwithstanding Its adherence to form
and color, true life Is lacking. James
Whltcomb' Riley was reviewed exten
sively by Miss Hammond.
The criticism hour was keenly en
Joyed. Mrs. Dee submitted verse. Mrs.
Clara C. Ingham read lines on "Winter
Dawn on Council Crest." Mrs. French
read a poem, as also did Miss Ham
mond. Mrs. Llndy Bronson-Salmon made a
brief address at the close of the meet
ing. She will tour the country dur
ing the Winter month's, returning to
Portland in the late Spring.
a a a
'On November 10 the Portland Wom
an's Club will have a business session
at 2 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock Mrs. R. M.
Tuttle will give a stereopticon lecture
on "Japanese Art." Mrs. Tuttle has
made a study of Japanese art for many
years, and In this lecture she will com
pany this art with that of France and
England of the ISth century. She also
will touch upon the customs and re
ligion of Japan.
a a a
The initiative measures were studied
and discussed last week by the Mon
tessori Association at the home of the
president. Mrs. C. H. Farrlngton, 483
East Twenty-fifth street North.
The measures were clearly and con
cisely explained with the arguments
both pro and con by Miss Nelson. Mr.
Moore and Mr. Elliut. from Reed Col
lege. Later in the evening especial
attention was called to the single tar
measure by William Killings worth,
who set forth excellent arguments
against it.
Last Monday evening the club had a
Halloween party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Cook. 811 Halsey street.
Montessori games were played progres
sively, with two prizes for speed and
accuracy, won by Mrs. A. A. Albright
and Willis Hargreaves.
Mrs. C. S. Campbell sang. Mrs. Wilbur
P. Reed played the piano and Mrs.
O. A. Cook gave two selections from
James Whitcomb Rile".
itudy of early Grecian history will bo
takenup next Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. U. E. Daugherty, 536 East
Thirty-seventh street South.
a a a
Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet on
Wednesday evening at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. William Dugan. 581 East Tenth
street North.
a
The " Cove "Woman's Improvement
Club met on Monday. Mrs. Effie M.
Sweet is president.
a a a
Mrs. F. Eggert and Mrs. A. Staiger
will entertain the Silver Circle of the
First Congregational Church, in the
church parlors on Thursday.
Kennedy School had one of the
finest and most original junior exhibits
of the week. The programme, also, was
well arranged and of good type.
Thompson Association will have a
silver tea on Thursday in the assem
bly hall. The social service commit
tee of Thompson is headed by Mrs. J.
Wetzel, chairman, whig is ready to as
sist all deserving cases in the district,
a a a
Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Associa
tion held a musical on Friday. The par
ticipants were Marian and Edith Dun
ham. Eva Bafton. Marian Lester. Mrs.
Guthrie, Miss L I. Jenninger. G. H.
Charters. Mrs. G. Warren, Miss Edith
Turner, Elsie Sunquist. Margaret
Godell. Opal Speck. Edith Griffith,
Hester Armstrong and others.
.
Hood River Woman's Club planned a
fruit shower for Mrs. Lucas who was
expected to be able to" preside at the
last meeting of the club.
A goodly number of members was in
attendance. They took 68 cans of fruit.
Jellies. preserves and some fresh
iConcludd on Page 11.)