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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
- .; v -. -' - ,- .'., ..- ; V..- . '''" . . - '. . - -, - . - - .-- ji r THE SUNDAY . OREGONIAN, PORT.LAND, MARCH 7, 1920 6 r .1 .V-J J t ., ... ' : ! i use, and they will be opened to the public upon the arrival of the sec retary, who is expected soon. . Help and co-operation of all the women of Baker -are asked for. the success of the bazaar. An Interesting and entertaining programme will be given and a num ber of attractive booths will be ar ranged, at which will be sold articles of fancy work, aprons, cooked food, Easter cards, etc ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 6. (Special.) The- woman's auxiliary of teohnic school, one of them In home laundering and renovation, being a new subject. This class will be held on Wednesdays and Saturdays and Is extremely practical for the econom ical woman who wishes-to know how to set colors, dye garments, wash silks and wool, remove stains and handle cleaning materials. The other classes are in cake-making, on Tues days and Thursdays, and in salad making on Tuesday night. The last named is given in four lessons. The current literature department the American Legion has adopted the of the Portland Woman's club was constitution and by- laws, but the election of officers was put over for another week. The' charter is ex pected before the next meeting. Lewiston (Idaho) women have peti tioned the city council for a curfew ordinance, making it a misdemeanor for any boy or girl under 16 to attend theaters or public dances or be on the streets after 9 P. M. unless ac companied by parent or guardian. It is also made a misdemeanor for par ents to permit minors to do Miese things. Equal Suffrage Alliance to Hear Speakers. Dr. Esther Pohl I.OTfjoy Will Tell of Experiences In France. t c-fzeof? Jv&xfj-zesc&v- ....... worneji s jl. zsst est e as AVUMBER of meetings of import ance will be held this coming week, but probably the most in teresting will be the first gathering of the republican women voters a the luncheon Wednesday noon at the Hotel Portland. This will be a notable affair, with some of Portland's most prominent women in attendance. Ed gar B. 1'iper and Thoiuas Tongue Jr. will give the addresses of the occa sion. Mrs. George JIcMath will pre side. Among those at the speakers' table will be Air. and Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Klliott Corbett, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Julfus Luisson, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mrs. Mc.Math and others. Members of the women's advisory committee of the Oregon state republican committee are Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Louissou, Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Mrs. George Stapleton, Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, Mrs. M. E. Xorthup and Mrs. D. Perozzi. The luncheon is the first of a series given under the auspices of the Oregon Republican League of Women Voters, of which Mrs. McMath is president and which Is co-operating with the men's com mittee and the national committee of women under Miss Mary Garrett Hay. The industrial branch of the wo men's association of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet in the chapel room of the church, Tuesday from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Many needy families are being helped and i there are continual urgent calls from many sources. Use can be made of old clothes, shoes and stockings. Last Monday evening the Guild chap ters and circles of the church gave an entertainment followed by a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. Fletcher Linn gave a stereopticon lecture on the work of the guilds of America. Mrs. Ray Lansworth was the soloist and Marian Bowman gave several readings. It was a delightful affair. -" r- ' jr j t ?r. ii 01 Mrs. Goorge L. Williams will have charge of arrangements for the re publican women's luncheon Wednes day. Mrs. Fred L. Olson will sing and direct the music For reserva tions apply to Marshall 1085 or 301 Wilcox building. The Women's Advertising club had an entertaining and inspiring pro gramme last Tuesday at the Benson hotel. Ethel Campbell Jeselscn pre Ffded. Marshall N. Dana gave an ad dress. Miss Zulema Kostomiatsky spoke on library advertising. The music was provided by some young pupils of Madame Valair, who was a guest of the club. The mem bers and the men who were guests all received presents given by several Kirls and there was a contest in which prizes were won by men and women who answered the most questions re garding ads. Americanization Institute Attracts Women's Clubs. Request Sent Ont for Reprenenta tftvea to Meeting at Tacoma March 8 and 0 Programme In Charge of Ur. Peter Robertn. Glee Club to Make Tour of Southern Oregon. State University Girls Arrange for Several Concerts UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March 6. (Special.) The Girls' Glee club of the University of Oregon, comprising 23 members, will spend the spring vacation on a tour of southern Oregon, appearing in seven concerts. ' The club, of which L. A. Coon of the school of music faculty Is director and Miss Helen Manning of Portland manager, is now practic ing on a programme with which it is hoped to duplicate the success made last year on the trip into the Coos Bay country. Dean Elizabeth Fox will accompany the girls as chaperone. The club will leave Eugene Monday. March 29, and will sing that night at Cottage Grove. From then on their schedule Is as follows: Oakland March 30; Grants Pass, March 31; Roseburg, April 1; Medford, April 2; ash land, April 3; iUamath Falls, April 5. Following is the personnel of the club: First soprano Beulah Keagy, Alice Gohlky, Gt-nevieve Clancy, all of Portland Adab McMurphey, Eugene; Florence Gar rett, riillsboro. ' Second soprano Joy Judklns. Eugene; Lois Muir, Gladys Ellsworth. Emily Spaeth, all of Portland; Arbelyn Uealy. Baker; jiarjorie Moiman, Dallas. First alto Marvel Skeels. Coquille: Mar garet t-oeips. fenaieton; Mildred Bettin gen. The Dalles; Laura Rand and Bernice Alstock. both of Portland. Second alto Gladys Lane. Heppner; ilattle Mltcnell, faiem: Mnrgaret Wells, Hillsboro; Kate Chatburn, Bandon; Helen planning. Portland. Accompanist, Vincent Engeldinger, Hills boro. Tabor lodge No. 55, Degree of Hon or, entertained a large number of members and their friends Friday, February 27. Cards, dancing and re freshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall of The Dalles will meet with Columbia lodge No. 1 tomorrow evening. This will be offi cers' night and a special entertain ment will bo enjoyed. On March 15 brothers' night will be observed by the lodge. The com mittee in charge of arrangements in clude: J. R. Mann, H. L. Camp, Clar ence Wheeler, William D. Ellis, Dr. Frank L. Cassaday, Irven Taylor, Ar thur Cooklin and Waldo E. Rothen burg. Thompson Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet in the school audito rium Thursday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will speak on "The Pro posed League of Women Voters." Mr. Becker of the Monday Musical club will also be a speaker. Visitors are welcome. Minnesota society will meet at the Turn Verein hall. Thirteenth street, Wednesday evening, March 10. There will be a programme, followed by cards and dancing. Come and bring your friends. Members please bring sandwiches. LOUISE M. WALTON, state chair man of the Americanization com mittee of the Washington State Fed eration of Women's clubs, has sent a request to the state federated clubs of Oregon to send representatives to the Northwestern Americanization In stitute that will be held in Tacoma March 8 and 9. Oregon has a good committee on Amercanization with the D. A. R., the Council of Jewish Women, the clubs, social workers and others interested and working, correlating the activi ties of all. For the approaching meeting in Ta coma, Dr. Peter Roberts, who is to have charge ofthe Institute, is the greatest living authority on Ameri canization. He is the author of the "Peter Roberts Method" of teaching English. He is the industrial secre tary of the international committee of the T. M. C. A. There will be many speakers on the various topics of the- programme. These men are selected because of their peculiar-ability and, experience. The institute aims to have much dis cussion ofspecal plans and methods, together wth conferences for differ ent groups of interests. No charge will be made for admis sion. Every factory owner, superin tendents, foremen, operators of coal and lumber industries, public school teachers, Y. M. C A., and industrial secretaries, members of women's clubs, members of the American Legion, members of all patriotic so cieties and lodges, settlement work ers, churches, and all others are espe cially invited to attend this Institute. The sessions will be held at 715 Commerce street, Tacoma, Wash, March 8 and 9. The first session will start promptly at 9 A. M. Following is the programme: Monday, 9 A. M. "True Meaning of Americanism." Address. "The Foreigner's Viewpoint." Topics "Americanize the American," "Difficulties in Becoming a Citizen." "Difficulties of National Provin cialism," "Difficulties From World Un rest," and "What We Are In Business For," Dr. Peter Roberts. Monday, 2 P, M. Americanization In In dustry, "Organizing a Plant for Americani zation Work, "Compulsory versus Volun tary Attendance." Co-operative agencies, "Governmental Agencies" (public schools, state, nation), "With Public and Patriotic Agencies. Churches and Settlements," "Cit izens' Americanization league of Tacoma." "The PubHc Library and the Foreign- born." Monday, 8 P. M. ACTdress, "The Foreign-born and Americanization," Dr.. Peter Roberts. Tuesday, 9 A. M. "The Needs of the Foreign Woman," Louise M. Walton: social and recreational work, topics: "Motion Picture and Stereopticon," "Pageants, Folk Songs, Entertainments," Howard P. Scott; "Advisory Councils," "Recreational Activities," address, "American Ideals and Christianity," Dr. Peter Roberts. Tuesday, 2 P. M. "The Americanization Secretary His Qualifications," "How Best to Select Teachers (Volunteer and Paid)," "How to Train Teachers," "How to Super vise Clase Work." "How to Reach the Foreign-born In Industry, In the Communi ty"; address, "Methods In English and Naturalization," Dr. Peter Roberta. Trousers are being discarded by Turkish women and girls In favor of the American one-piece dress. Miss Elsie Tanner of New York. T. W. C. A. worker with the Ameri can relief mission In (he near east. Is authority for the statement. Miss Tanner is one of the directors of a home for Armenian girls who have been rescued from Turkish harems in. Harpoot, Turkey. After the girls have been in the rescue home for one month they are given cloth enough for a dress. Miss Tanner has reported to T. W. C A. headquarters In New York that re cently 75 girls were given enough cloth for a dress and for underclothes and that they were all busy sewing. A tailor had been found to cut out the dresses from ah American pat tern for a one-piece dress. These will be worn In place of the Turkish trousers of variegated hue now worn by the women. . j In order that the Oregon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's national honorary Journalism fraternity, may not lose contact with its alumnae, the activ- .members at Eugene Ores' jTAe J?szs Of Jewsit Wcfrt ef . have just issued an interesting little publication known as "The Handshake." This leaflet is in the form ot a printed round robin letter, containing news of as many young women as it was pos sible to get in touch with, many of them former Portland girls living in the east or even Alaska. Theta chap ter at the University of Oregon has 45 members, many of whom are now In the newspaper business or writing for various publications. They will send a delegate to the national con vention the latter part of April at Madison, Wis., and will enter exhibits of members' work. Luncheon meet ings are held at the university every two weeks. Three literary meetings will also take place during the year as well as a formal dance. One of the recent achievements has been the offering of an annual poetry prize lor tne Dest campus subject in verse. Among the Portland members of Theta Sigma Phi are Miss Beatrice Locke, Miss Louise Allen, Mrs. Harold Say, Miss Victoria Case, Miss Lucille Saunders, Miss Louise Davis, Miss Dorothy Duniway and Miss Helen Manning. REGON Equal Suffrage alliance combined with the Civic league are to meet for luncheon Saturday, March 13, at 12:15 o'clock in the crys tal room of the Benson hotel. Mrs. C, B. Simmons and Dr. Esther Pohl Love Joy, who represented Oregon women at the Victory convention in Chicago, will be the speakers. Dr. Lovejoy will tell of her experiences while on duty at the front in France. For res ervations phone Main 421 and Auto matic 633-40. . Tuesday in the central library the Tuesday Afternoon club held their business meeting, followed by the club programme. Quotations were given from and about Theodore Roosevelt, and Mrs. Ben Riesland gave a paper on "Scientists of America and the Age of Mechanical Development," A paper on "Commerce of America" was read bv Mrs. Vavanaugh. The next regular meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. E. L. Sanborn. 277 Hazelfern Place. Mem bers are to meet for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Take Montavilla car to Thirty-ninth street. Woodstock W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at th home of Mrs. S. Farmer, 6906 Forty second street Southeast. Central Labor council has asked that Rev. D. L. Schultz, labor evan trelist. be located in this field. Mr. Schultz will tell some of his unusual experiences at a gathering in the Youne Women's Christian association Broadway and Taylor street, today at 4 o'clock. A general Invitation Is ex tended. A fine musical programme will precede the address and tea and chorus singing. will follow. Legion Auxiliary Plans for Rummage Sale. Presents for Affair Are Asked for by Committee, Which Will Aid Keedy Families With Funds. league will tha Young Progressive Women's meet for luncheon in women s cnrlstian Association tea room Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock. A pro gramme has been arranged that will include several Interesting speakers. Council of Jewish Women Has Annual Luncheon. Several Speakers Rmphajtlre Note of Personal Service. THE annual luncheon of the Coun cil of Jewish women, held last Monday at the Benson hotel, was a notable event. Mrs. Marcus Fleishner had arranged an exceptionally attrac tive programme and the menu was all that could be desired. The dec orations were choicest Oregon rose buds, narcissus and other spring blos soms. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein pre sided graciously. . Mrs. Julius LippitJ gave an address marked by its sin cerity. Hers was a call for service in neighborliness. She quoted a poem that was well chosen. A brief review of the work of the neighborhood house achievements and some sugges tions for furthering the work as a social center formed part of her talk. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, who also spoke along the line of personal serv ive, gave an eloquent address. Mrs. Bernstein concluded the programme, appealing for a greater interest in the work of the council.. A- Aronson. violinist, played two artistic solos and Walter Jenkins, song leader, got the council members all started singing some of his community favorites. Miss Gladys Brown accompanied him. About 250 women attended. The April programme gives prom ise of being one of great - interest. Mrs. Julius Louisson, who will be chairman, has secured a splendid singer and a noted speaker.' The so cial hour also will have its attrac tive features. ' LEWISTON, Idaho, March 6. (Spe cial.) The local Red Cross chapter last fall engaged trained instructors In home nursing to conduct free courses for the women of Idaho, Lewis and Nez Perce counties, and reports from the various community centers where the courses were con ducted testify to the success of this work. Miss Stella Boothe has had charge of this work for Nez Perce county. ' . The Red Cross chapter In co-operation with the Nez Perce county com missioners, have engaged Miss Minnie Henermann, R. N., and a specialist in public health work, to act as public health nurse for the county. The Red Cross and the county pay the ex penses of the nurse Jointly, each pay ing about $1000 per year. Miss Hen ermann has just arrived from St. Louis, where she has been taking special training for the work. BAKER, Or., March 6. (Special.) Plans have been completed for hold ing a bazaar at the Alpha clubrooms in the library auditorium Thursday afternoon and evening, March 25, to raise money to finish paying the in debtedness on the living-room furni ture of the Baker Young Women's Christian association. The rooms are now In readiness for THE American Legion auxiliary is making plans for a rummage sale to be held in the near future, date of which will be announced later. The committee in charge requests that any person who has anything suitable for such a sale will can tne presi dent, Mrs. F. C. Norris, at Marshall 1564, or the chairman, Mrs. George A, White, at Broadway 241b. and col lectors will be sent for the articles. All funds derived for this sale are to be used for the hospital work car ried on by the legion or to aid In the caring of needy families of soldiers, i The Ladles Aid of the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal church will serve a dinner in the church on Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The event will also be dollar day, and each member will have to tell or show how she earned a dollar. For information as to arrangements call the president, Mrs. Daisy Reames, Woodlawn 1300, 3T Mrs. L. E. Joy, Woodlawn 624. Members of the Portland Progress club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Adam Hunter on Thursday after noon. A paper on "Trees, Shrubs and Flowers of Oregon" was read by Mrs. A. L. Hemon. Current events were given by Mrs. W. J. Piepenbrink. A number of guests, were present and a social nour was enjoyea toiiowing the programme. Mrs. Charles B. Drake, 1177 East Pine street, will en tertain for the next meeting. Franklin High School Parent- Teachers' association will meet in the gymnasium of the school Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alex ander Thompson and W. J. Kerr, pres ident of Oregon Agricultural college, will be the speakers. Refreshments will be served. All patrons of the Franklin high school are urged to be present. Woodlawn Parent-Teachers asso ciation will meet Tuesday at 2:45 o'clock in the assembly of the school. Miss Edna Groves will speak on "The Value of Domestic Science in the School." Refreshments will be pre pared and served by the girls of the eighth grade. Willamette chapter, D. A. R., will meet Wednesday, March 10, with Mrs. George M. Shaver, 122 East Twenty- eighth street. Board meeting will open promptly at 1 o'clock. Three new courses for adults will open this week at the Girls' Poly- entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Dant, 825 Alameda, last Thursday. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. George E. Johnson, Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. J. B. Cofefy and Mrs. Chester Hopkins. Mrs. O.'P. Jamison delighted those present with her read ing of "The Re-Creation of Brina Kent." Miss -Bernice Mathieson played several violin solos, accompanied by her sister, Margaret Mathieson. Members and guests who were pres ent were: Mesdames G. G. McLeod, Sarah McLeod, Nettie Greer Taylor, C M. Olsen, Charles W. Oisen, Charles E, Runyon, Walter M. Bruce, G. M, Glimes, O. Van Schunborn, Lucy E. Watters, O. P. M. Jamieson, J. R. Westervelt, J. T. Hotchkiss, Alva Cage A. Ludwig, Eisman, J. Tiftt, Alle Cutler, Charles Ileff, U. G. Smith McCrillls, H. J. Bigger, J. C. Langelle, F. C. Whitten, L. C. Acton. M. Klinger, Bert Denison, Cora Puffer, George C Flander, P. J. Bannon, C. Dundap, A. H. Steadman, H. E. Chipman. M. C. Banfield, A. T. Bonney, C. S. West, S, A. Murhard. D. R. Norton. R. C. Rus sell, 5. W. Olson, Frederick E. Leefe, J. Earl .Else, Frederick W. Vogler, E. D. Whitney, Webster Deen, A. H. Schmidt, E. Miller, D. M. Watson, B. F. Weaver, H. L. Torrents, A. R. Shannon, Charles L. Boss, Martha Webb, Clara T. Youmand, Fred Kribs, Hufford, Frank Wilmot, E. Bradley, J. a Bryant, Eldon J. Steel. Phillip Gevurtz, George W. Combs, Kathrine Daily, B. H. HicKok. G. S. Buland, G. L. Parker Ella J. Bailey, H. C. Drew, A. Robertson, W. H." Siegner, Miss Vella Winner, Mrs. T. P. Wise, Mrs. W. H. Fear, Mrs. A. Atiyeh, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. Walter Klein, Mrs. Gleimes and Mrs. Tifft poured Mrs. William Siegner is secretary and Mrs. Eldon J. Steel is chairman. 'Community Service" will be the subject for discussion at the regular monthly meeting and dinner of the Social Workers' association of Ore gon which will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 In the crystal room of the Hotel Benson. William F. Woodward, president of the Portland Community Service association, will outline the plans and purposes of the organization. Miss Kathleen Cock burn will tell of the girls' work in which more than 500 girls are now enlisted and Walter Jenkins, the newly-elected, executive secretary, will conduct a community sing and will tell of the association's plan for raising its $20,000 for, the year 1920, ' Anyone interested in this social agency will be welcome at this din ner. Plates will be 75 cents and res ervations must be made by Monday noon by calling Main 7051 or Main 544 Ladies of the Coterie will give a tea Saturday, March 13, from 2 to o'clock at the home of Mrs. Schuyler Spencer, 1126 Sherman street, in honor of Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mrs. Allen, who was formerly president of the club, will leave the city next week for Colorado. Orpha Rebekah lodge No. 86 enter tained the president of the Rebekah assembly at the last meeting. The president complimented the lodge on its work and the growth during the last term. The regular meetings of this lodge are the second and fourth Tuesday of every month in Willa I. O. O. F. hall. East Eightieth and Glisan streets. The March meeting of the A. T. B. Girls' club was held at the home of Miss Mary Kinnear, 198 Willamette boulevard, and the following officers were installed for the season: Ann Tindula, president; Valkyrla Larsen, vice-president; Alice Johnson, secre tary; Frieda Keller, treasurer, and Mary Kinnear, correspondent. A hard-times costume party is be ing planned for the near future. Mrs. Charles Fox, president of the Buckman Parent-Teachers' associa tion, and Mrs. Harry West wish to thank all Portland merchants who contributed to the success of the sil ver tea given at the Buckman school February 26. Woodstock Parent-Teachers' asso ciation will entertain with a dance at the schoolhouse Saturday, March 13. Members of the committee are: Mrs. D. B. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Pellitier, Mrs. Alice Webster, Mrs. John Berg- strand. Mrs. G. F. Siegenthaler and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Beeson. The Failing Parent-Teachers" asso ciation met in the school auditorium Wednesday at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. T. Narod presided. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Miss Venator, a musical programme was rendered. Miss Martha B. Reynolds addressed the audience on "Music in the Public Schools." She spoke at length on the great importance of pupils receiving their musical education from stand ardized teachers. She showed the im portance of music on the school pro gramme. Her remarks were received with applause. The school programme followed. Miss Jennie Zohn gave an interesting recitation. Miss Daisy Enpells spoke on "Four-Leafed Clover." A dumb bell drill given by Miss Bess Segal's class was well received. Miss Thelma Layton delighted the association with a fancy dance in costume. Chapman (Columbia county) par ent-teacher association, recently or ganized by Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, has elected Mrs. M. J. Ackley president. Mrs. G. W. Baker vice-president, Mrs. e This is Peggy Paige Dress Week CUCH charming; frocks these are, and like a rainbow in their variety of color steadfast navy blue, stylish black, girlish Copenhagen, soft taupe. ' "TACH is of heavy, lustrous taffeta. One features the new eton jacket; -Lj another the long waist so becoming to slim figures ; and the third the short Parisian sleeves. Exquisite workmanship; chic, youthful style dis tinguish every Peggy Paige model. In sizes 14 to 20. A NY of the gowns pictured above can be secured at your leading store ' (take this advertisement with you) , price $65.00. If they do not carry Peggy Paige Dresses write us and we will see that your needs are supplied. Ask for illustrated catalogue "C. F." and mention the name of your favor ite shop. rrr n - ? zUresses yashio7ud TO flutOC? Peggy Paige Dresses Here Exclusively in Portland I c Merchandise cc) Merit Only" t, Biin m i t j t t a- -'-' ..-- --" " "t- WOMEN FIND'fpFUN TO DYE FADED GINGHAMS, DRESSES, WAISTS, STOCKINGS J. Rudloff secretary and Mrs. W. Y. Gilbert treasurer. The Woodburn woman's club was addressed Wednesday by Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst upon the work of the par' ent-teacher associations. A commit tee from the club will proceed with the organizing of a parent-teacher as sociation in the Woodburn schools. WInslow Meade circle. No. 7. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, gave an interesting programme com memorating the lives of Washington and Lincoln, February 23, . at room 525, courthouse. The programme was prepared by Mrs. Lillian Thomas and included pa triotic songs by the audience and a speech on the life of Washington by Rev. L. F. Smith. Old folks' songs In costume by Mn. Alice M. McNaught were heartily applauded. A piano solo was given by Vehela Leman, songs by Nellie Pollock ana a piano solo by Lyle Pepers. Music for the singing was furnished by Mrs. Peters. Next Monday tha circle will give a card party at 1:30 for the benefit of the circle. All interested are invited. Prizes and lunch are promised. The admission charge will be 25 cents. On Wednesday the Coterie at the University club had an enthusiastic meeting. Mrs. J. E. Brockway and Mrs. G. F. Alexander rendered a de lightful musical programme and Mrs. C. J. Allen told the story of "Gods That Fall." Mrs. F. O. Miller and Mrs. Colista M. Dowling read papers on "The Story of Architecture and Art." At the luncheon table talks were given by Mrs. G. S. Macklin. Mrs. C. M. Kiggins and Mrs. F. O. Miller. The Holman Parent-Teacher asso ciation held a special meeting Tues day to elect new officers,' as Mrs. J. Sherman Taylor, president, and Mrs. De Armond, vice-president, are both leavin? the district. New officers elected are: Mrs. W. Jlllson. presi dent: Mrs. Clyde Richardson, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hursh. treas urer, and Mrs. Dora Perotherer, sec retary. Miss Ethel Mitchell of the Y. M. C. A. spoke to the girls of the seventh and elshth grades on the "Girls' Reserve." a The Portland Research club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. L. Kar- nopp. 181 Rutland Terrace. Friday March 12. The subject for the after noon will be "American Periodicals." The Portland Woman's Social Sci ence club will hold Its next meeting Thursday, March 11, In room A, Cen tral library, at 2 o'clock. Several prominent speakers will address the gathering. . Members of ths ladies' auxiliary to the greeters of Oregon held a social evening last Tuesday at the Multno mah hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. P.cse were on the programme and delighted everyone with Ihelr entertaining. Walter Jenkins talked on community service and also sang several solos. The next business meeting of the auxiliary will be held Tuesday, March 16, with Mrs. C. D. Sohrelter at the Madison Park apartments at 8 o'clock. Tho March meeting of Glcncoe clr cle. Parent-Teacher association, will be held In the auditorium at tha school. Fiftieth and Belmont streets, on the afternoon of Tucsdny. March 9, at 2:30 o'clock. An enjoyable pro- Just Yellow Mustard for Backache, Lumbago Grandmother's old munay mustard plaster or poultice generally brought relief all right, even In verest canrs, but ned and blistered like biases, "Heat pain," reduces the inflammation and scatters con Kestlon. but you'll rind that while Itegys Mustar Ine. made of tru yellow mustard and other pain destroyers Is Just as hot the old fashioned plaster. It Is much quicker, cleaner and mors effective and caa ot blister. It's a great external remedy just rub It on wherever aches, pains. In flammation, congestion or swelling exists and in a very few minutes the relief you have longed for surely ar rives because "Heat eases pain." 10 and 60 cents at druggists or by mail. S. C. Wells It Co., LeKoy, N. Y. the It bun (Concluded on Psirr 7) MillionsUsing "Diamond Dyes" and Turning Old, Worn, Shabby Garments into New lew Hair OrowtEi After BALDNESS Mr held at th top and tck wi tbiolntely bald. The was .biJ" An e"ert slid that a. h. thonght th. hair . tsw.r. StSnct and there was no hop. of my ever harinr new hair growth. Tit now at an a over 6, I har. a luxuriant growth of aoft, .trolr? 1 "i?f No tr. of b.ldaeaa. Th. picture .howa hue are from my photographa. Indians' Secret ol Hair Growth At tim. when I bad beeom. diseonrared at Awful prices are teaching women how easy it is to turn old garments bright and new with "Diamond Dyes." - House dresses, ginghams, aprons, stockings, waists, gloves, ' ribbons, skirts, sweaters, children's coats, dra peries everything can be diamond- dyed Into beautiful, up-to-date, stylish effects, whether they be wool or silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. The Direction Book in package tells how to diamond-dye ever any color. To match material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. 4 KINDS OF LAUNDRY HIGH-GRADE FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY ECONOMY FAMILY WORK WET WASH Kin iv j mm faring varioua hair lotiona, tonica, specialists ire.tm.nta, etc.. I earn, serosa, in my trav.ls, f J iULV Cheroke. Indian "medicin. man" who had an h.t he asseverated would grow my hair. - . . A though I hid but little faith, I ga. it . trial.""" Tn"' To my amazement a liffh fu soon appeared. It der.lop.il day by day, into a healthy growth, sad ers long my hair waa as prohde in "1T fk at ' ffw'irtoBuW and happy it expressing my ' State of mini mildly. Obviously, th. hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant In tha acalp. awaiting the fertiliiinr potency of th. y"JJ P,J; I negotiated for and came into possession of th. prin'ipl. for preparing thi. mysteriou. .liiir. now called kotalko, snd later bad Ik- r,t Into nr.rtical form by chemist. How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair - - - i- At,. v.;. Ar,ta raiv di wh0 tb.hiir f.uV.nt through dandruff fever, exc.s.T. dryness tne nair or other disorders. I bav. been told by ejp.rU that often wn.n nair iau. . the root, become imbedded within tn. acalp, covered by hard skin, ao that they remain for a time lit. bulbs or seed, in a bottl. which will grow wh.n ff.rtiUa.dj Shampoo, (which contain lkli and hair lotions which contain alcohol sr. enemies to th. hair, a. they dry it. making it brittle. Kotalko contain, thoa. elements of nature which giv. new vitality to th. acalp and hair. SOLD BY Owl Drnr Co.. Wood ard Clark Co.. A W. Allen, K. W. Bail. Brook Dm It ( ., t.ra don ft Coehler. l.aue Davis Drug Co., Mjit thieu Drug Co., R. H. Schwartz, Stipe, Fow ler. Brerley. Fabian (fine by Susy PrniiMl tyiiywhtn In America fa 'J tV Mi - DBtaffka PROVE FOR YOURSELF Get a box of the genuine Kotalko at a reli.bl. it . 1300.00 GUARANTEE with ..ch box. A small ,x of Kotalko (with teatimonials, etc.) may be obtained by .end i A itunnL in hit mddrcs. b.low. agHN HARTj BWTJA?? .SWbon F, NewJTork City 'A, For women's hair. Adv. FREE TO ASTHMA JUFFERERS A yew Home Method That Any one Can Use Without Dis comfort or Lons of Time. We hav a nw mtho4 that controls Aathma, and w want you to try It at our expn. No matter whether your ? I of lone ptandinir or rccnt avlnmfit. whtht-r It In prnent a oofMiontl or chronl" Aathma, you should vend (or a trr trial or our method. No matter In what cltmat you live, no matter what your or occupation, If you are trou bled with asthma, our mat bod abould ra Uevo you promptly. Wo especially want to lend It to 1hno apparently hopeleea caea, where all form of Inhiilnrs. douchea. opium preparations, (timet, "patent ainokee," etc,, have fa4id. We want to ahnw everyone at our ex pense that thla new method la defttner1 to end all difficult br'athinir, all wtietnc, and all thoao terrlblio parovyama at om. Thla freo offer It too Important to neg lect a Bimcle day. Write now and bruin tha method at one. 8end ao money. Hltnply mall coupon below. Po It today KRRK TRIAL COt'POM. FRONTIER AffTHM A. CO., Room Hf7. Niagara and Hudson atroota, liuffato, N. '. Bend fro trial of your method to: CATARRH U now eajilly overcom. by ualnc an antiseptic oil pray, wblrh ab sorb, and dl.IodRe. th. bard web like mucou membran. of throat and nose. Quirk relief I. always obtained by u.lni th. MrK.nal. Catarrh Bpray. Th. nrlc com- ?lete, with apeclal atomlier, I. only 2 00. W. pay th. postac. on Una and all otner drug order.. LAUE-DAYIS DRUG CO. Traaa Rxwrrt.. Tes. S. I'.rtlaad. Oreg-a. '