THE SUXDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 16, 1919.
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Westminster Presbyterian church Hon
da' afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church
parlors. Tbia will be the annual meet
ing of the society and reports of the
year's work will be read and officers
will be elected lor the coming year.
Mrs. Charles Archer will lead the devo
tionals and Mrs Frank Robinson will
be chairman of hostesses.
The home auxiliary of the Methodist
deaconess' home will meet at 815 East
Flanders strt on Friday at 10:30
o'clock. Sewing will, be done in the
morning. At noon a pot-luck luncheon
will be served, for which each person
attending- is asked to bring one article.
this to be served under the direction of
the women of Patton church. At 2
o'clock Dr. C. S. Dudley, former pastor
of Oakland Methodist church, Chicago,
and instructor in Uie Chicago training
school, will speak on "Recollections of
the Training: School. AH former dea
conesses and training school students of
any school especially invited.
Ma3or John J. Eellwood will speak at
Metzgrer Thursday evening; on his ex
periences as regimental surgeon with
the 91st division. The address will be
given under the auspices of the Metz
ger Woman's club, which will also give
programme of musical numbers. A
small charge will be made to apply on
the club's patriotic fund. The pro
gramme will begin promptly at 7:30
in order that neighboring communities
'may take advantage of the train serv-
tice.
. Aii O.V i li ci
Catholic Women Organize
for Building Fund Drive.
Sib of (70,000 to Be Raised for
Kreclion of Residence for Girls.
' Liberal Donations Are Made.
THE coming of the warm spring
weather and with It the annual
call of the out-of-doors brings
with the call to the land, which this
year will be answered by an army of
sturdy farmerettes, teeming with the
experiences of last summer spent in th
fields and anxious to return to berry
fields, tractors and orchard work. In
the last week additional Impetus has
teen pfVen to the work of the woman's
land army of America, which has an
organisation of 15.000 women in the
state of Oregon, by the visit of Dr. Ida
Jf. Ojrilvie. rational recruiting see re
lnr. juid Miss Dlia West Marble, mem
br of the national executive board. Dr.
Oirilvit. who is professor of geology o
Columbia university and who is giving
lier sabbatical to furthering tho work
of the omsn's land army under the
direction of the department of labor,
spent severs! days with the state chair
man. Mrs. Alice llolioway oi -Meaioru
nt later in the week addressed Severn
meetings of women in Portland. Miss
Harriet Thayer has been appointed
chairman tor Multnomah county and is
anticipating a general revival of inter
est in the land armv.
In speaking of the land army. Dr.
Osilvie, while in Portland, outlined its
various benefits and possibilities in a
most interesting manner. "The bene
fits to accrue arc obvious." said Ir.
Ogilvie. . "Tho farmer who needs labor
cau rrt it. The college girl is given
complete change from the winter's in
tellectual strain: the trade girl who
spends all her time in some cramped
nositiun or unhealthily confined will
come out to the free activities of camp
life. Then there is the vitalizing in
fluence for the farmers' wives and
daughters. And we are not to lose
aieht of the future value of the marvel
aus Dhvsical improvement our land
workers have shown health and love
of outdoor life that they can pass on
o their children.
"The land army camp marks a step in
the development of two great move
monts of our time. Women have won
their place in intellectual and in polit
ical fields: the land army opens the
door of opportunity for physical work,
The development of the labor move
ment has an ever-increasing tendency
to give dignity to all labor and to re
auire that every member of a com
munity should, as a matter of duty and
of right, contribute some kind or use
ful work. The woman movement and
the labor movement thus meet in the
land army camp.
"Farm labor Is notoriously hard,
poorly paid and in many aspects dis
tasteful, and while in some sporadic
Instances the usual industrial worker's
cry for shorter hours and higher wages
aaa been heard, on the whole the work
baa been carried through with a vigor
And enthusiasm that hare rarely been
eeea on farms before. The spirit of do
lor what has to be done, whether
Agreeable, or not. and of finding interest
In and putting enthusiasm Into the task
in hand, has characterized the land
army from the beginning.
"From the beginning the units and
training farms have included practical
ly all types of women, except the phys
ically weak and the constitutionally
lazy. College students, dressmakers,
musicians, stenographers, war brides
and many others have worked side by
sldo and together have made a unique
commnnity life. There 'has been very
little friction and the life on the whole
baa been interesting and stimulating."
Grange Woman's Club to
Resume Work Friday.
ecUna- t Be Held Friday After
noon at Central Library.
AFTER a vacation of several months
the Grange Women's club will re
sume its activities Friday afternoon in
room A of the Central library. The
nesting will be called at 1:3S and after
a short business session will take the
form of a general reception. The mem
bership of the Grscge Women's club
Includes all women belonging to the
granges of Washington, Multnomah or
Clackamas counties.
The woman's work committee of the
rtate grange, consisting of Mrs. Annie
F- Welling. Portland: Mrs. C H. Bailey.
Roaeburg, and Mrs. Mry Jones. Pendle
ton, met with the Grange Women's club
In the autumn and plans were made to
appoint a home industry committee in
every granee In Oregon. An active
campaign has been started to give
wider publicity and greater patronage
to Oregon-made products.
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Xa appreciation of the services af the
Bed Crone auxiliary, Mrs. Nellie a
CarUa, chairman, tba Progressive J
Woman's league will honor the aux
iliary with a luncheon, to be held at
the Benson hotel Tuesday noon. The
following persons were elected mem
bers of the Progressive Woman's league
at the last meeting: Mrs. 1. Nora
Burns, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. Dr. Cora
Talbot, Mrs. J. Coursen Hare, Miss
Janet Pcndergast. Mrs. Isabelle Calla
han. Mrs. Alice M. Swank. Mrs. Bessie
Richards, Mrs. Ralph .Scott Davis and
Mrs. Olive Shurtliff. 'The programme
for the luncheon will be entirely by
the members, and will consist of vocal
and instrumental music, aesthetic danc
ing, reading and speeches. Mrs. Alice
1L Mc.Nausht will preside.
Turkey, a member of this church. Dur
ing her last days she had the com
panionship of her intimate friend. Miss
Charlotte K. Wlllard, a sister of Dr.
W. W. Wlllard. acting pastor of the
First Congregational church of this
city.
Hillsboro Coffee Club Ob
serves Anniversary.
Organisation Formed 2.? Years Ago
ll-vlcTi Vtork Done In Aiding
Firemen and Improving City.
I'm; Hillsboro Co.ffee club, organ
X Ued March 3, 1S94. as an auxiliary
to the Hillsboro fire department, cele
bra ted Its 25th anniversary Saturday,
March S, at the home of Mrs. William
Nelson in Hillsboro. -Since its organ
ization the club always has had some
of its members on duty to serve coffee
when the firemen returned from the
fires. For this purpose the club main
tains its rooms adjoining the fire de
partment in the city hall. The club is
Incorporated, and several yeare ago
joined tho state federation of women's
clubs. In 1911 a rest room was pur
chased and opened for Hillsboro visit
ors. Mrs. P. O. Brown is in charge.
In recent years tho club has taken
over civic affairs. Benches have been
purchased for the courtyard; a coat
of paint hue been added to the band
stand; a valuable net of books has
been presented to the public library:
the cemetery has been cared for; a
piano has been donated to the grade
school and a great deal of Red Cross
and other relief work has been done.
Officers have been elected for the
coming year as follows: Mrs. u. i.
Wells, president: Mrs. J. W. ConnelU
vice-president: Mrs. L. W. Hyde, secre
tary: Mrs. C. C Frink, assistant secrc-
ary. and Mrs. II. T. Koeber. treasurer.
Charter members of tho club who still
retain their membership are Mrs. J. C.
Lamkin, Mr a. Thomas li. Cornelius,
Mrs. M. Cavo and Mrs. Alonio Sigler.
Miss Bess McCrea of Portland, who
has been with the Red Cross at ilesves
Bulcy. France, has been mentioned in a
letter of commendation published In
the Red Cross bulletin by Colonel W 111-
The current literature department of
the Woman s club will meet Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the borne of
Mrs. D. M. Watson. 251 Cornell road.
The assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Carolino Dunlap, Mrs. G. P. Kisnian,
Mrs. C. It. Smith and Mrs. Frank Mc
Crillis. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn. will be
reader for the afternoon. Mrs. John
Van Zante will give a five-minute talk
on current events and Mrs. Donald
Spencer will sin? a group of sonsrs, ac
companied by Miss Kdith Woodcock.
Mrs. Albert M. Brown will be acting
chairman for the afternoon.
An Indian programme of unusual in
terest wiil be given at tho Laurelhurst
club Wednesday evening under the di
rection of Mrs. H. S. McCutchan. chair
man of tho. literary committee of the
club. The programme will Include a
group of Indian songs by Mrs. J. Curtis
Simmons in costume, accompanied by
Misc Buelah Clark, flutist,-and Miss
Mildred Raymond, pianist: an address
by Professor William Mansell Wilder;
an Indian dance in costume by Miss
Caryl Lincoln; a talk on Indian bas
ketry by Mrs. J. H. Bagley. The public
is invited.
The Corricnto club will meet Twesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Curtis
Holcomb, 216 Graham avenue.
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We Couldn't Improve the Corsets
So we Perfected the Clasp !
Chapters N and F, P. E. O.
Elect Officers.
Mrs. I?. A. Loaeka Entertain at
Delightful "Luncheon.
"THE drive' for J70.000 which will be
X used for the erection of a new res
idence for the girls, to be maintained
by the Sisters of Mercy, is rapidly as
suming larger proportions, with 'the
help of the women of all Catholic par
ishes of the city and several organi
zations. More than $7000 has been
pledged to date and within the past few
days donations have been made by the
Daughters of Isabella, the Catholic Or
der of Foresters and the Mayflower
club.
Members of the committee. of Sacred
Heart parish are Mrs. K. Kreilich, chair
man; Mrs. McGill, Mrs. George Dyer,
Mrs. F. Pfeit'fer and Mrs. Rushley.
St. Philip Neri Mrs. I,. D. Keyzer,
chairman; Mrs. Galuzzo, Mrs. Devaney,
Mrs. Daniel Finn, Mrs. W. H. Fitzger
ald, Miss Anna Kdwards. Miss Margaret
Edwards, Mi?s Edna Messenger, Miss
Josephine McDermott, Mrs. M. A. Shan
non, Mrs. Hett, Mrs. Kyle, Miss Mar
garet Day.
Blessed Sacrament parish Mrs. John
L. Irish, Mrs. Boren, Mrs. C. D. IMasecki.
Holy Rosary Mrs. J. C. Costello,
chairman; Mrs. Thomas F. Mahonev,
Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs. M. N. Wolff.
Mra T. H. Sisk, Mrs. J. C. Parkin, Mrs
J. E. Freights, Mrs. W. R. Hicks, Mrs.
James Sheehy. Mrs. M. H. O'Connor,
Mrs. J. J. Burke.
Saint Andrews) Mrs. Hugh Smith,
chairman; Mrs. Sarah McGuirk, Mrs.
Isabella Copp, Mrs. R. A. Kirk, Mrs.
James Me Ma ho n, Mrs. Otto Brauer, Mrs.
William Doran.
The officers of Multnomah cnapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the committee for securing funds
for American-Syrian relief, met at
luncheon 'Wednesday to greet Mrs. A. E.
Goble of Spokane, who Is state regent
of Washington. She told of some help,
ful plans for the new work the Ameri
canization committee is undertaking
The women of the American drive
teams include: Mesdames Farrell,
Goffin, Seeley, Hickox, Dlnn. Hall,
Witzel, Chapin and Pearson. They have
learned how to do this work by war
time experience, and gave valuable an
sistance.
The Alameda club will hold, its regu
lar meeting next Tuesday with Mrs.
Icroy D. Walker, S05 Mason street. At
that time the following officers will
be installed: President. Mrs. Delmar
Shaver; vice-president, Mrs. Celeste
Joly; secretVry, Mrs. C. V. Gage: treas.
urer, Mrs. Murray F. Gaydlrector, Mrs.
U. S. Franck.
The Women's association and Red
Cross unit of the First Congregational
church will meet in tho church parlors
from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Wednesday
for Red Cross and charity work
Luncheon will be served at noon. The
kindergartner will take charge of the
children as usual while their mothers
are engaged in tho work of the day.
CHAPTER N, P. O. E. met at the,Kome
of Mrs. N. A. Loucks, 648 Halsey
street, March 4. Luncheon was served.
business meeting was held and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Emma A.
Parks; vice-president, Mrs. Rae F.
Goodrich; recording secretary, Mrs.
Clara K. AlLshaw; corresponding secre
tary. Miss Elva C. Hill; treasurer, Mrs.
Pearl M. Hulbert; chaplain, Mrs. Lyn-
ctte Henderson: guard, Mrs. Lois Gill.
Mrs. Francis L Rice was elected dele
gate to the convention; Mrs. Hulbert
and Miss Hill alternates.
Chapter N will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles A. Rice, 497 East Twenty-
A. Moncrief. medical corps. Miss eighth street, Tuesday afternoon. This
McCrea is on tha etaf f of Captain H. D.
Faxon of Kansas City.
Women Organize for Victory
Loan Campaign.
Drive to Be TJnder Direction of Mrs.
Sarah A. Eiaii, State Chairman.
0"
GAXIZATION for the woman's
victory loan campaign is practi
cally complete under the direction cf
the state chairman, Mr& Sarah A.
Evans. Mrs. Evans has recently re
ceived word from Miss Mary Synon of
Washington, D. C, treasurer of the na
tional woman's liberty loan, who has
asked that a complete list of women
working in the fifth loan be sent to
headquarters in order that medals may
be sent to them in recognition of their
services. These medhis have been cast
from German cannon and are of beauti
ful design.
Mrs Evans already has compiled a
partial list and asks that all volunteers
send their names to 213 Northwestern
Bank building.
The woman's state .committee will
meet in Joint session with the men's
committee of the state at the Hotel
Portland March 2S and 29. At this
ime all teams will be completed and
final arrangements made for the last
drive.
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The First Congregational Missionary
society will meet Wednesday at 2 P. M.
in the church parlors. Tbe devotional
service will be led by Mrs. W. H. Be-
harrelL Mrs. Gabriel Pullin will be the
soloist of the occasion. Mrs. F. M.
Warren will give a talk on Kyoto,
apan.
Mrs. W. A. Royal will read from "The
Road Ahead." which relates experiences
in the life of the late and beloved Miss
Frances C Gage, missionary in Ar
menia aad T. W. C A. field secretary,
who was for a number ef years and up
to th Urn of bar death at aiaxsovan.
philanthropic day. - Luncheon at
11:30.
Chapter E. P. E. O., will meet with
Mrs. R. F. Feemster. 1036 Hancock
street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Chapter F, P. E. O.. held its annual
election of officers Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Delia Seeberger. The fol
iowmg were chosen for office: Mrs. Ora
Bess Seeberger, president; Mrs. Mayme
Carlos, vice-president; Mrs. Grace
Brunn, recording secretary: Mrs. Elea
nor K. Brace, corresponding secretary;
Miss Bessie McKay, treasurer; Mrs.
Josephine Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Myra
H. Willard. guard; delegates to state
convention. Mrs. Seebreger, Miss Mc
Kay; alternates, Mrs. Carlos, Mrs. Eva
McClung.
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The regular monthly meeting of the
Kerns Parent-Teacher association will
be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock in
the assembly hall of the school. Several
students from Washington high school
will give dramatic readings. Mrs. Ruth
Pfaender Jewell will sing. A short
talk on the "Schoolhouse as a Com
munity Center" also will be given, and
an enjoyable evening is promised to all
who attend.
Supplementing its regular monthly
business meeting the Hawthorne
Parent-Teacher circle will gfcve an en
tertainment and tea at the school
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Log Cabin bakery management will
entertain all circle presidents at
luncheon at the bakery Wednesday at
noon, and the president of Hawthorne
circle has issued an invitation to these
guests to attend the tea at the school.
The Marshalltown Women's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. S. M. Mann,
251 Twelfth street. Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. All women who are
former residents of Marshalltown are
invited to attend the meeting.
Mra E. P. Allen, recently returned
from the missionary field in Persia,
will apeak at the meeting of the
Woman's Missionary, society of the
The Coterie will meet at the Flor
ence Crittenton home Wednesday
morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. R. E. Bris
tow will be hostess. The programme
will Include a review of legislative bills
by Mrs. Gus Moser, a group of songs by
Mrs. Lavelle Epperly Bristow and table
talks by Mrs R. E. Bristow and Mrs.
Carrie Allen Gearity.
Woodstock Woman's Christian Tern
perance union will hold an all-day
meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
C. O. Tefft, 4419 Fifty-sixth avenue
Southeast, to sew for Belgian orphans.
At the last meeting 20 women met at
Uie home of Mrs. Mary Bates and 20
garments wore finished.
Chapter No 1, National American
War Mothers, will meet in room 520.
Courthouse, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. All mothers of sons and
daughters in the service are asked to
attend.
On account of next Monday being
St. Patrick's day the Mayflower club
will not meet. The next regular meet
ing of the club will be held Monday,
April 7, in the blue room of the Hotel
Portland.
Aurora Women Hear Talk
on Child Welfare Work.
Club Activities Resumed Following
Infloensa Upldemlc.
THE woman's club of Aurora, Or., has
been inactive all winter on account
of eo much sickness. But since the
epidemic the regular programme of the
club has been resumed. Two meetings
have been held recently. One was in
honor of Lincoln's and Washington's
birthdays, with appropriate decorations
and a programme suitable to the occa
sion. The civics committee had this in
charge,' at the home of Mrs. Frank L.
Miller. The other was child's welfare
day, with Mrs. Atkinson as hostess.
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull spoke on
"Child Welfare." She laid stress upon
the constant care that should be given
the children in the home, morally,
physically and intellectually, so that
they may be properly fitted for life.
The home is the unit upon which all
depends, she said. She gave vivid illus
trations of children who are denied
proper home life and the consequent
results.
She also epoke of the abuse of the
child labor laws by the children, who
frequently misrepresent their ages.
Mrs. Vandebur played several choice
selections from- memory and the high
school glee club rendered numbers.
At the close or the programme the
entire club was hostess at a delicious
dinner, at which Mrs. Sarah A. Evans
was an honored guest.
Auxiliary to company D. 162d in
fantry, will meet Tuesday afternoon at
1 o'clock in room 201, Courthouse. All
interested are invited to be present.
Mrs. Adeline Frances Fltz of Boston,
past national president of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, has
been the guest of Mrs. Winthrop Ham- J
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XTOT in twenty-five years
has there been any notice
able change or improvement
in corset clasps UNTIL we
perfected the now famous
O-I-C Non Pinching Clasp.
With this new clasp the
Comfort of the fashionable
onion
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.nn-, TBAPC MAUN ata
whether front lace or back lace, is
greatly enhanced and the Service im
proved, as this clever clasp holds the
corset flat at front thus equalizing the
strain, and resisting wear.
Ask YOUR DEALER for BON TON
corsets having the O-I-C Non-Pinching
clasp why not have and wear
the BEST when they cost no more?
Price $3.50 to $15.
Look for this Trade Mark -
It signifies
that the
O-I-C Clasp
Does not Pinch
Does not Break
Does not Twist
Does not Squeak
And always stays
absolutely Flat
S3.
Royal Worcester Corset Company, 28 Geary Street, San Francisco, Calif.
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joined Mrs. Hammond in Santa Barbara
last month and came on to Portland
with her for a short visit. As a na
mond for the past week. She will leave
this evening for the east. Mrs. Fits
tional officer of the Daughters of the
American Revolution she is widely
known throughout the east and middle
west. The Daughters of the American
Revolution limits its membership to di
rect descendants of revolutionary
heroes.
The auxiliary to the 3fi3d ticld hos
pital company will meet in room F cen
tral library Monday at S P. M. It i
important that all members be present-
Man Overseas
Bf W. A. EDIOT.
Letter No. 13.
I3ARIS. I have Just met Miss Daly,
a. sister of J. F. Daly, president of the
title and trust company across from
the Chamber of Commerce building.
Miss Daly is cashier in the new Red
Cross canteen the Gare d'Orsey,
learned of her being there through one
of my friends who is working in the
depot squad. She knew of me when
Mr. Mead told her I was here, because
her brother was an old customer of
mine. It was quite like going ,to see
an old friend. While there I had lunch
at their canteen. They serve a fine
lunch to the soldiers for 15 cents. The
lady in charge, Miss Wertz, asked me
to come right along and eat with them
She and Miss Daly were so nice about
it that I offered to show them how
to have some good liotcakes. Miss
Wertz is getting a griddle and I am to
teach --one 01 them how to mix and
keep the batter coinpr right. The first
morning or two I will bake the cakes
for them. They seem delighted with
the chance to serve "the boys" real
'stacks."
Another of our 25th conference men
making good here is Albert S. Mead
former real estate man of Riverside,
Cal. Mr. Mead is a small man. but
hustler. He is working with tbe depot
squad meeting doughboys coming in
and going through. This squad is do
ing a very important work. They are
authorized to furnish any boy who
broke with eats and a place to sleep.
They also act as steering" committees
to help the boys about the city when
they are sightseeing. We are all on
the lookout for the boys on the street
and when we see them looking lost or
forlorn we go after them and find out
their troubles and help them out. I am
continually walking blocks and blocks
out of my way to take some one where
he wants to go. But it's all in a day's
work and what we are here to do. We
are all expected to take all the time
we need for this kind of work, and use
our own judgment as to what to do in
anv eiven case. The department heaas
appreciate the men who have initiative.
The large raiiroaa stations near me
river all are flooded in their track
areas and have been closed to traffic
temporarily. The weather is improving
now and the water is slowly going
down. "We were threatened with no
electric lights for a while because of
the water.
There are. no elevators here and 1
climb miles of steps every day. It seems
as if everybody lives up on the fourth
or fifth floor. My room is on the fifth
floor, too, a.nd this continual climbing
gets my goat. I never qualified as a
Mazama. the straight road always in
terested me more.
I visited a large hospital in the small
town of Joinville-le-Font on the. river
Marne. I went into the adjutant's of
fice, told them of my bird lecture and
handed my card to the orderly. When
he saw I was from Portland, he yelled
tn the adjutant, who is a major, to
come and shake hands with a man from
the irood old northwest. The young
orderly sergeant was from Seattle and
the Uig major adjutant, a six-tooter ana
gray-haired, but acting like a boy, was
from Sookane. We had quite a chat
and they expressed great delight at the
prospect of seeing the Oregon movies.
A man standing near, neanng me uay
I had a reel showing- Mount Hood,
wanted to know if It showed the ranger
station on the top and said he had
helped Elijah Coleman carry the lum
ber up 011 his back. When I told
him I had a picture of him and Cole
man doing tbe job you can imagine his
surprise and delight. They invited mo
to bring Bragstad out in the afternoon
and they would meet us at the station,
feed uu at the officers' mess and seu
that we had a good time, the only
stipulation being that I bring all my
reels along. They insisted they would
be glad to sit up half the night to
see the pictures of the northwest. In
the same crowd was a man from Sioux
Falls, S. D., and when I told him about
Brag.stad being from the same place.
there was another happy fellow and
so it goes.
Sunday afternoon we visited hospital
No. 57 and spent two or three hours
talking to the boys who are shut up
in bed. Wo took cigarettes, chocolate
and gum along and listened to the boys
tell about their folks and sweethearts,
for it seems to help them more than
when we try to talk. Bragstad is es
pecially fine at this kind of work. He
is anxious to get into hut work and so
be in closer touch with "the boys" thau
he can be in the P. O.
I have made arrangements to show
the Oregon movies next at the A. R. C
hospital No. 112. When I handed the
sergeant my card he, too, fell on my
neck for he was from Seattle. He had
heard Pinley give his pictures at Pull
man. Wash., and they were greatly
pleased to have me come soon.
I am meeting a number of lecturerers
from all parts of the country and most
of them are fine men. Prof. Kilbourn
from Montreal, Canada, heard me the
other night at the Y. W. and after
wards warmly congratulated me on
giving such a fine lecture and espe
cially for the Erip I had on the facts
of bird life.
I am sure both W. S. Raker and W.
T-i. Kinley, and the various organizations
interested, will be greatly pleased at
the results of my work. The good
things people say about it make me
very grateful. But I am trembling in
my shoes for fear my films will give
out. Every time they are run they
have to have a little repairing done,
an inch or two cut out here and there,
sometimes a foot or two gets ripped.
They can't stand the strain for long. I
need additional ones besides, for I have
been called back the second time at
almost every assignment and always
have had a larger audience on this
second visit, because the word had
been passed around that the "show"
was good. I am trying to put my best
into the talks and my material is oz
the best, only I do need more. The
movie department did not cable as Mr.
Crog offered to, for the main office
thought the matter of "not sufficient
importance to justify a cablegram."
You see how hard it is to see the
other fellow's point of view. If only
big-hearted Portland would see mine
and our "boys."
successor can be procured Mr. Hill will
quit the school work.
BEAUTIFUL
Face and Lovely Complexion Do
Not Offset AN UNGAINLY $
FIGURE.
"Wtomen
strive to
preserve or
achieve
Brace ful figure.
and erect car
riage, yet thousands
are fighting against
xearfnl oaas on ac
count of improperly
supporting the vital
parts the abdomen.
Women who realiie
that style and good
health may go hand in
hand, should use the
Good form Bed nee r
Supporter to the ex
clusion of any thin j
else as assistance in
affording that grace
of carriage that
beauty or line mat
equipoise of bearing
that additional suooort
which corsets and ordi- ,
nary supporters don't give.
The result being better
health, and as a conse
quence still greater beauty.
Note the picture here
E reduced illustrating
ow the Good form Reducer-Supporter
clings
closely to the body
observe the marvelously
beautiful figure the cor
rect carriage the beauty
of form, the charmintz
noma, and then vou can nnaerstand
why the Goodform Reducer-Supporter
is in such great favor with the ladies.
SUPPORT and PROTECTION afforded in
tt "GOODFORM" 7
If you use any kind of ab
dominal protector, or if you
should, write at once for FREE
detailed Information, anatomical chart
and pictures of this wonderful invention.
FREE INFORMATION COUPON
GOODFORM MFG. CO.,
1027 Mills Bldg., St. Loo Is, Mo.
I recmire abdominal protection, and
wish to know all about your patented
GOODFORM. My waist measure is
inches.
Free
OREGON, STUDENT IS CITED
Lie wis C. Beebe Commended for
Bravery on Battlefield.
TJNrVERSITT OP OREGON, Eugene,
March 14. (Special.) Lieutenant Lew-
C. Beebe of Cottage Grove, member
of the class of 1920 at the university,
has been cited for extraordinary hero
ism in action near Crezancy, France,
on July 15, 1918. The order says in
part: "During the terrifice artillery
bombardment of the German offensive
of July 15, Lieutenant Beebe carried a
wounded man 300 yards to a dressing
station. In order to maintain the lai
son, he made repeated trips through the
heavy shelling, repairing the wires
and re-establishing communication."
Lieutenant Beebe is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Beebe of Bostwick, Neb.
He was in the university two years,
191C and 1917.
Superfluous Hair
llejTliraefe
DeWracla, the original aanttarr
liquid, operates on an entirely dif
ferent principle from any otner
method. It rob. hair of It. vital
ity by attackjna It nndrr the .klm.
Only n-rnnlne De Miracle la a
money-back enutntec la eneh
package. At toilet counters In COe,
91 and S3 sine., or by mall from
u In plain wrapper on receipt of
prfee.
FRF.E "ook with Intlnralob of
iu.u hif heit autborltle. ex
plain, wbat canoe, balr on faee,
neck and nraaa, why it lnerenaen
and how DeMlracle devitalize, it.
mailed la plain oealed envelop, on
reqne.t. PeMlracle, Park Ave. and
120th St. New York.
Chchalis Professor Resigns.
CHEHAL1S, Wash., March 15. (Spe
cial.) Professor Hill, head of the com
mercial department of the Chehalis
hifth school for the past three years.
has accepted a position in charge of
the office of the Rosenstein Automobile
company of this city. Aa soon, as kisi
Superfluous Hair.
Any woman can remove unsightly hair
without discomfort or injury to ths most
delicate skin by simply applying- to tho
effected part a paste made by adding- a
little wate to Demosant', a perfumed
powder. Upon Its removal In two or three
minutes the skin will be found smooth
and hairless. A single application usually
suffices for the most obutinato growths.
Demosant' Is perfumed and will not Ir
ritate or disfigure. Does not stimulate
tfce growth of new hair. Fully guaran
teed. For 75 cents one can obtain a
generaoiis supply by mall in plain wrap
per from the F.ebencott Laooratoria,
Portland, Or., or any drug or depart
ment store can supply It.