The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1920, SECTION FOUR, Page 6, Image 66

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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MARCII 21, 1920
1 wmGnjAvcuviiiec j
Ations for th past week have
been mainly social in character,
the various organizations expressed
themselves . aa being- highly pleased
with their achievement when they pro.
- cured the election of Mrs. Alexander
Thompson as a member of the movie
censor board. Mrs. Thompson is
president of the Portland Federation
of Women's Organizations.
St. Patrick's day was the motif for
roost of the club functions during the
week. Dinners, luncheons and the
ater parties were given.
Theater loge parties by members of
the P. E. O. to raise a $500 fund
which It has pledged for the women's
building at the University of Oregon
were well attended throughout the j
week and netted the members of the
club a neat sum for their rapidly-
growing fund.
Tomorrow at 12 o'clock in the crys
tal room of the Hotel Eenson the
luncheon of the Portland Woman's
nunh Ot1 win tin held Mrs. E. d.
especially attractive programme. The
speakers for the day will be William
F. Woodward, Miss Kathleen Cock
burn and Elton Watkins. Soloists
will be Mrs. F. E. Mountain and Miss
Minnetta Stagers.
One of the most successful bazaars
held in Portland recently was that
given by the Jewish Women's Helping
Hand society on Sunday evening.
March 14. at the B'nai B'rith builclins.
The proceeds have been forwarded to
the central relief committee of New
York to be used for the relief of Jew
ish European war sufferers. The suc
cess of the bazaar is attributed to the
very hearty and able support Kiven
by various local Jewish societies, the
ladies' auxiliary of the Portland He
brew school. Ladies' Benefit society.
Daughters of the Covenant. Ladies'
Endeavor society. Bikin Cholum Aid
society. Alberta Ladies' Auxiliary and
the B'nai B'rith Girls' Gym club. The
great liberality of many local business j
houses and individuals was also an
outstanding feature of the bazaar. j
The Overlook club met Friday at
2:30 P. M. with Mrs. H. C. Raven, 786
Melrose drive. Mrs. Morvilius gave a
paper on "Original Makeup of Amer
ican People." Mrs. AlLa Lewis Ste
vens spoke on "Social Hygiene Work."
The meetings are open to the women
of the community.
Woodlawn parent-teacher associa
tion will give a community dance on
Saturday, March 27, at S o'clock in the
assembly of the school. Mrs. A. J.
Poulson is chairman of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mrs.
George Frisbie, Mrs. Thaxter Reed
and Miss Marie Lessing. A special
Invitation is extended to all.
L. Thomas, treasurer; H. Hirschberg,
Mrs. A. L. Spurr and airs. J. S. Cooper.
The Portland Woman's club will
meet Friday, March 26, in the ball
room of the Hotel Multnomah. Elec
tion of officers at 1 o'clock, business
meeting at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock
George Hotchkiss Street will talk on
the subject of "American Music With
Comparison of Musical Conditions in
Europe."
The Laurelhurst club study club
meets Monday afternoon, March 22,
w
The Laurelhurst club ladies' Tues
day afternoon card club will meet on
Tuesday, March 23. Mrs. J. Phillip
Tamiesie and Mrs. Townsend Wells
will be the hostesses.
The Laurelhurst club regular guest
night dancing party will take place at
the clubhouse on Thursday evening,
March 24.
The Laurelhurst club Easter ball,
which is one of the club's leading so
cial events of the year, will be held
at Christensen's hall on Friday even
ing, April 9.
William McKinley Woman's Relief
Corps No. 45 will hold its regular
meeting March 22 at 2:30 P. M. in the
Montavilla 1. O. O. F. hall. Eightieth
and Glisan streets. All members are
requested to be present as this is a
business meeting.
The faculty and former students of
Jefferson high school have received
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Jeannette Paddock, now of
Columbia university, and Roy F.
Nichols of New Brunswick, N. J. The
marriage is planned for early June.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will be at home
in New York city after their return
from Europe in September.
Women's Ad Club Hears
Address on Flour.
Frank A. Bell Dinenxaea Effort of
Company to Promote Local
Trade.
Daughters of American
Revolution to Meet.
Mm. John A. Keating. Regent, Will
He Guest of Honor.
A meeting of the American War
Mothers was held Wednesday in room
525 courthouse. Mrs. Margaret Eu
banks presided. Mrs. Carson, presi
dent of the Salem chapter. American
War Mothers, gave a very interesting
talk, having been a delegate to the
national convention in Washington,
D. C. She explained the plans worked
out at that time. A splendid report
was given by the hospital committee
on the work for soldiers confined in
the hospitals. The American War
Mothers is a national organization
and the newly-elected officers for the
Portland chapter are: Margaret Eu
banks, war mother; Ida Laughlin,
vice-war mother; Mary Harper Jr.,
vice-war mother; Anna Pettibone, sec
retary; Ella Downey, corresponding
secretary; Anna Jaques, treasurer, and
Martha Daniels, historian.
m m m
INDEPENDENCE. Or., March 18.
(Special.) The Independence public
library gave its annual shamrock tea
Wednesday. Girls from the training
and high schools assisted with the
music and serving. The affair was a
huge success. Members of the board
are: Mrs. Clyde Elcker, president;
Mrs. Charles Calbreath, secretary; A.
w1
o'clock, the members of Mult
nomah chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will gather
at Laurelhurst clubhouse to honor
their regent, Mrs. John A. Keating.
Mrs. Keating was recently elected
state regent and will 60on leave for
Washington, D. C, to attend the na
tional convention.
On this delightful occasion Mrs
W. C. Witzel. Mrs. J. H. Huddleson
and Mrs. T. P. Wise and Mrs. H. O.
Hickox will be hostesses, and a pro
gramme of songs and dancing has
been arranged.
AT THE Tuesday meeting of the
woman's ad club the speaker of
the day was Frank A. Bell, of the ad
vertising department of the Portland
Flouring Mills company, who talked
on "Advertising Flour." In order to
promote local trade to replace the
large volume of foreign trade lost
during the war, the Portland Flouring
mills put cn an extensive campaign.
combining newspaper, billboard and
street car advertising. They created
a new trade mark, the sturdy figure
of a farmer, with the slogan, "Fore
most in the Field,'' using both to rep
resent the standardized rand of
flour, Olympia. He emphasized the
importance of using a trade figure
that is identified with the product.
not one that has no special connec
tion with the merchandise. He said
that in his opinion, copy is of second
ary importance, but it should be kept
simple, and not written "up" to
people.
Louise Allen spoke on "Newspaper
Woman s Experiences.
Mrs. Strandborg was appointed to
investigate the -natter of an adver
tising exhibit at the Stockton conven
tion. The question of giving a cup to
be awarded at the convention was
referred to the executive board.
Mrs. Brown, chairman of the vigil
ance committee, announced the ap
pointment of Miss Brunn and Miss
Mattingly as members of her com
mittee.
Next Tuesday's luncheon of the
Women's ad club will be a closed busi
ness meeting.
meet next week with Mrs. E. H. Whit- !
ney, 1395 Albina avenue. Take Kenton j
car to Portland boulevard. I
At' the Rose City Park clubhouse
March 11 the Jiggs club held a charm- I
ing St. Patrick's day party and dance, j
with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson as
hosts for the evening. The affair was
very charming and the prize waltz
won by Mrs. Dr. Hanson and Dr. Holt
was one of the many special features.
The next party of the club will be an
event of March 25, when Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Mize will entertain.
Members of the current literature
department of the Portland Woman's
club will be entertained at the borne
of Mrs. Charles Runyon, 297 East
Twenty-fourth street, Thursday,
March 25. Luncheon is to be served
at 1 o'clock. Assisting hostesses for
the occasion are Mrs. Bert Denison,
Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. T. H. Ed
wards, Mrs. Byron Miller and Mrs. A.
Atiyeh. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will
read "Humoresque."
Programme for W. C. T. U.
State Meeting Given.
Gathering March 24-25 to Consider
Means to Stir Interest In Ob
jects of Union.
"BETTER BABIES" CONTINUE
TO ATTRACT KEEN INTEREST
Some Are Physically Perfect and Many Receive High Scores When
' Subjected to Eugenic Test by Educational Bureau.
Freckle -Face
Kow Is tht Time to Get Rid of These
igiy Spots.
Do you know how easy it is to re
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine, dou
ble strength, from your druggist, and
a few applications should show you
how easy it Is to rid yourself of
freckles and get a beautiful complex
Jon. The sun and winds of March have
a strong tendency to bring out freck
les, and as a result more Othine is
sold in this month. Be sure to ask
for the double strength Othine, as this
Is sold under guarantee of money
hack if it fails to remove the freckles.
Adv. .
At the regular meeting of the Hol
man Parent-Teachers' association, the
newly-elected president, Mrs. L. L.
Jillson, presided. Business session
opened at 2:30 o'clock, followed by
a delightful programme and musicale
given by the pupils of the higher
grades. It was decided at this meet
ing to change the parent-teacher day
at this school from Tuesday to Thurs
day to accommodate many of the
mothers. The April meeting will be
held in the evening, when an address
will be given on the education meas
ures that are to be voted on May 21.
Sunnyside Parent-Teachers' associ
ation held its regular meeting Tues
day in the assembly of the school.
Mrs. v llliara Fehrenbacher presided.
Mrs. C. N. Hayhurst, president of .the
state Parent-Teacher association, was
present and gave a helpful and inter
esting address. Miss Edna Swinney
gave a talk on "Ways in Which the
Parent-Teacher Association May Be
Helpful to the School." Miss Abble
Wright explained the club work of
the school and invited the co-operation
of the association membership.
and Mrs. A. M. Webster conducted a
question box. A clever musical pro
gramme was given by the pupils of
the school. Refreshments were served
following the meeting.
The Fortnightly club entertained
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Dclmar Shaver, the occasion being
the annual guest day. About 30 guests
were invited. A splendid musical pro
gramme was rendered by Miss Helen
Caples, pianist, and Mrs. V. T. Mot
schenbacher, soloist, accompanied by
Miss Jessie Elizabeth Elliott.
Oregon chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy met
with Mrs. J. Weston at her home on
the Alameda Thursday. Mrs. Alexan
der Thompson gave a talk on "The
South's Part in the Upbuilding of the
Nation." Refreshments were served
in the dining-room, where the deco
rations were " Easter lilies. Mrs.
Charles A. Norvell and Mrs. Alexan
der Thompson poured.
Chapter A, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
meet with Mrs. 'Charles Baily. 450
East Twenty-second street North.
Monday, March 22. Mrs. Guy Rodgers
and Miss Dorothy Rodgers will read
poems written by some of our soldier
poets. A piano number will be given
by Frances Louisa Wardner. . I
A district Pomona convention was
held at the Evening Star grange hall.
Eightieth and Division streets,
Wednesday. President Kerr of the
Oregon Agricultural college spoke on
"Higher Education," and Mr. Myers of
the school for the blind told of some
of the wonderful work accomplished
at the school. The evening programme
was a musical and literary affair.
Those taking part were Professo
Quirk's orchestra. Franklin high
school glee club. Miss Olive Johnson
soloist. Howard Emmert, entertain
er, and J. D. Lee gave a group o
Indian songs. Hamilton Johnson also
made a few remarks. Mary E. Palmer
made all arrangements for the con
vention.
The T. N. club held its usual
Wednesday meeting March 17 at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Crabtree in Park
Rose. Following a dainty luncheon
a business meeting and election of
officers was held. Officers elected for
the coming year are: Mrs. P. A. Wolf-
sehr, president; Mrs. A. B. Hoover,
treasurer, and Mrs. C. J. Hofmeister,
secretary. Those present were: Mrs,
F. S. Tabor, Mrs. A. B. Hoover, Mrs.
P. A. Wolfsehr, Mrs. C. J. Hofmeister,
Mrs S. J. Stevens. Mrs W S. Bren
neke, Mrs.- E. A. Herman and Mrs. W.
Cardenelli. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
W. S. Brenneke in Rose City Park.
ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
of the programme for the mid
year executive state W. C T. U. to be
held in Portland Wednesday and
Thursday, March 24 and 25. The meet
ings will all be held in the Pilgrim
Congregational church. Shaver street
and Missouri avenue. The programme
iouows:
March 2.
2:0O P. M. Praise ervice led bv Mrs.
Neal B. Inman. Executive ession.
8:00 P. M. Appointing committees.
3:15 P. M. County presidents' hour
(each allowed even minutes). Topic,
"How Can Every Community In JIv Ceunty
ae organized?
4:15 P. M. Adjournment.
7:30 P. M. Devotions, led- by Mrs. Mar
garet .Martin. Music. Playlet, W. C. T.
V. Neighbors. Music. Offering.
March 25.
10:00 A. M. Devotions. Mrs. Diamond.
10:15 County presidents' hour continued.
11:15 Music, "Needs of the Local
Unions." Mrs. I. N. Walker.
11:50 P. M. "Prize-Winning Contest,
Mrs. Madge Mears.
12:00 M. Noontide prayer.
1:30 P. M. Devotions, Mrs. Prances
Swope.
1:45 P. M. Superintendents' hour (each
allowed seven minutes. Topic, ' My
Department's Place in the Great Forward
Movement of the TV. C. T. U."
2:45 P. M. Music. Membership arlve,
Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth.
3:00 P. M. Superintendents' hour con
tinued.
4:00 P. M. Miscellaneous ousiness. d
The Sisters of Israel Benevolent so
ciety will not hold its regular meet
ing next Thursday, as this is the date
of the session of the executive board.
The board will gather at the B'nai
B'rith building at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, chair
man of the hospitality committee of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
East Seventeenth and Schuyler
streets, announces a social tea at the
home of Mrs. S. P. Lockwood, S33
East Broadway, -Friday, March 26,
from 3 to 5 o'clock. All ladies of the
church and congregation are invited.
These teas are very popular in the
social life of the community.
'
The industrial branch of the West
minster Presbyterian church, of
which Mrs. Walter Zimmerman is
leader, will meet in the chapel of the
church Tuesday, March 23, from 10 to
5 o'clock.
The Woman's Social -Service club of
Oak Grove and Milwaukie held an
interesting meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. R. W. Brown of Mil
waukie. Rollcall was answered by
clippings from the press. Discussions
of the afternoon were on the subject
of art. The following papers were
read: "Fragments of France," by
Hulda Albee; "Industrial Arts," by
Vietta Miller; "The Place of Art Dur
ing and Since the War," by Mattie
Pierce.
II f j 4V II j ' til m-, V1
HSr Mir i II 1
she feels, that for them sne has a
special message.
Mrs. Seeley will be assisted On the
programme by Miss Emily Banks and
Miss iiary Elizabeth White, also dele
gates at the convention.
Miss Esther Woodford will sing.
After the programme there will be
the usual social hour and tea will be
served.
Dr. William T. McElveen. pastor of
the First Congregational church, who
is giving a series of Lenten talks at
the T. W. C. A., will speak Friday
at 2:S0 P.M., on "What It Means to
Be a Christian According to the Gospel
of John."
A general invitation has been ex
tended to all to attend this meeting.
The Laurelhurst club fortnightly
card party was held at the cluhhouc
on Thursday evening, March 18 Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Richardson were
the hosts.
United States, besides many In Chins,
Japan, Russia, South America, Hono
lulu and France.
The remainder of the progrsmms
was given by ths girls themselves,
each corps being represented. It wss
as follows:
National Girl Reserve song, led bv
Waltor Jenkins of Community Serv
ice; original song, written by a mem
ber of the Girl Reserves: presentation
of pennant, by Mrs. Norman Christie,
general secretary or l. . i:. a ,
greetings to Girl Reserves, by Miss
Lula Gamble, girls' work secretary
for northwest field: stunts by school
corps: Brooklyn, dance by MarJne
Todd: Buckman, song by corps; Clin
ton Kelly, Ruth Olson, recitation:
Cnuoii. dance by Dorothy Kraley and
Fannie Bro'wnsteln: Kllot. (1) song by
Violet Culbertson, "Lenore. My Own
Lenore"; (2) song and Unnee, by Mil
dred Ohm; Fern wood, yell; Gilbert.
quartet; high school corps, whistler.
At bridge. Mrs. A. H. Wetr.ey and Pearl Lesher; Highland. (1) recitation
H. R. Landfare carried off the honors. I hy Grace I'ldeoe. (2) musical number
At 500. Mrs. M. A. Swearingen and by corps. (3) folk dance, (4) panto-
L. C. Bofflnger were high scores.
The Community Service Girls' club
hiking group will leave the Y. W.
C. A. at 3 P. M. today. Miss Lillian
Hansen iahd MU'S Kathleen Cockburn
will accompany the girls.
Lecture Is Given Upon
"Interior Decorating."
Topic of Day at Mrlrr A Frank
Store Wednesday Is "Home In
dustries." ,
National Consumers' Secre
tary to Talk Here.
Mrs. Florence Kelley to Give Ad
dress at Lecture Luncheon of
Oregon Civic League.
M1
RS. FLORENCE KELLEY, secre
tary to the national consumers'
league, will arrive in Portland Mon
day, March 29, to speak before a
gathering of the Oregon Civic league
at a lecture-luncheon at the Benson
on that day. An extensive programme
which will take her all over the state
to lecture has been arranged.
Mrs. Kelley has in recent years
served both the consumers' league
and tne nation. under Newton D.
Baker, secretary of War, she was, in
1S97, secretary of the board of con
trol of labor standards for armv
clothing, and was one of the original
advocates of the project for a chil
dren's bureau at Washington. An ad
dress which she gave to the associa
tion of neighborhood workers started
the movement against congestion of
population in New York. She was a
colleague in the work of the Pitts
burg survey and has been a trustee
of the national child labor committee
since its foundation.
Mrs. KeJley is widely known
through her books, "Some Ethical
Gains Through Legislation" (Macmil-
Jan Co.), and "Modern Industry in Re
lation to the Family, Health, Educa
tion, Morality" (Longmans, Green &
Co.), and through lectures given in
virtually every state of the union.
The regular meeting of the Ala
meda club will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Patrick, 835 Glenn avenue.
North. Election of officers for the
coming year was made at the last
meeting. Mrs. J. Weston Hall ' was
elected president, Mrs. Leonard E.
Jdbnson vice-president, Mrs. O. J.
Ferris secretary, Mrs. Le Roy D.
Walker treasurer, and Mrs. Delmar
Shaver, secretary.
s s
The Tuesday, Afternoon club .will
At the meeting of the Portland
Women's club last week in the Mult
nomah hotel, the following officers
were nominated: Mrs. Charles E,
Hunyon, president; Mrs. G. M. Glines,
first vice-president: Mrs. G. Howrad
Pettinger, second vice-president; Mrs,
Chester W. Hopkins, recording secre
tary; Mrs. G. B. McLeod, financial sec
retary; Mrs. A. C. Jackson, treasurer,
and Mrs. J. C. Bryant, auditor. Mrs.
F. C. Whitten and Mrs. W. S. Hut
ford were nominated for directors. v
The Trinity Women's guild will
hold a rummage sale the latter part
of April. The committee in charge
has asked all members of the guild
and their friends to send their dona
tions to the parish house or call
Mrs. Warren Keeler, East 4091, or
Mrs. George Sterling, Main 35S4.
Winslow Meade Circle, No. 7, Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Repirblic,
will give a card party tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in their lodge
rooms, 525 courthouse. Admission
will be charged. The public is invited.
The Couch Parent-Teacher associa
tion met Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Chester Hughes, president of the or
ganization, resigned and was suc
ceeded by Mrs. George L. Williams.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Dorothy Bingham, treasurer; Miss
Isabelle Chalmers, secretary. The
bowl of goldfish was awarded to Mrs.
Lisher's room", being represented by
the most parents. Miss Harriet Thayer
and Mrs. E. L. Buland gave short
talks of interest to all those present.
and little Miss Margaret told an
Original Story." Fannie Brownstein
and Dorothy Fraley danced and Kath-
nne Hicks played a piano solo.
Mrs. C. B. Simmons will talk before
members of the Housewives' council
at their meeting Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the story-hour room of
the central library. . Mrs. Simmons
will give her report on the Victory
convention which she attended in Chi
cago.
Department officers of the Daugh
ters of Veterans are giving a rum
mage sale all day Tuesday, March 23
at 123 Russell street. Anyone inter
ested in helping this worthy cause is
asked to leave her contribution at the
New York dental parlors. Fourth and
Morrison streets, not later than Mon
day noon. If you are unable to send
them, call East 2936 or Tabor 3190.
Members of Betsy Ross tent are espe
cially urged to respond.
m
The Portland Research club will
meet Friday afternoon, March 26, at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Hamilton, 56
Madison street. "American Novel
ists" will be the programme. Those
taking part will be Mrs. Wilds, who
has prepared a paper on "Irving
Bacheller ; Mrs. Billuts, whose sub
ject will be "Dorothy Canfield Fish
er, and Mrs. Ross will read on.'Edna
Ferber." Current events will be given
by Mrs. Bozarth.
Peter A. Porter Circle, No. 25, Ladles
of the G. A. R., and comrades gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Garrison to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary. Covers
were laid for 20 at the luncheon, and
a very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
The ladies of the circle presented Mr.
and Mrs. Garrison with emblems of
the order.
Woodstock W. C. T. U. will meet
Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. A. Ferrier, 6605 Forty-sixth
street southeast. . J
r
Vary et- -
NTEREST in the "better babies"
question continues keen. The dis
covery of perfect babies is made
each week by the eugenic test, under
the supervision of the Parent Educa
tional bureau and Oregon Parent
Teacher association. The bureau, at
headquarters, 551 Courthouse, exam
ines youngsters. Some are found per
fect and many receive high scores.
This fact indicates that there is no
lack of interest on the part of moth
ers in tne vital question oi pruper
care for the coming generation."
Dolores June Davidson, a winsome
young Oswego miss, at 16 months old
scored 99 and 'Weighed 24 pounds.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Davidson of Oswego, Or.
Kitty Maude Buoy is the daughter
!-? ';:,'V: i : ,''::r? Saoi
A '
J" Coterie last Wednesday at the
Meier & Frank Co. store, a profitable
lecture on "Interior Decorating" was
featured. The topic of the day was
"Home Industries," and" visits were
made to the Tru Blu Biscuit com
pany and the Vogan Candy company.
St. Patrick's day luncheon was served
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Markell.
580 East ,Oak street. A. G. Clark,
secretary to the Associated Industries
of Oregon, urged a more general use
of home products. A programme of
songs and readings was rendered by
Mrs. C. W. Brockway and Mrs. C. M.
Klggins. Mrs. Lena Chambers gave
piano numbers.
A group of young people from the
Meier & Frank Co. store will enter
tain in the social hall of the Young
Women's Christian association next
Friday night. The young women
have been asked to bring their men
friends. Miss Young will assist the
social committee In entertaining. The
social committee is composed of Mrs.
Frank Wilmot. chairman; Mrs. Wil
liam F. Woodward, Mrs. C. B. Sim
mons, Mrs. A. F. Flegel, Mrs. D. P.
Price, Mrs. E. H. Sensenleh and Miss
M. I. Smith.
MARSH FIELD, Or., March 20.
(Special.) Members of the Business
Women's club of this city recently
pledged support to the near east re
lief campaign and have undertaken
the work of handling the organlia
tions in the city and have also re
ceived individual subscriptions. Miss
Myrtle Miller, a member of the club,
has charge of the North Bend organizations.
5905 Eighty-second street Southeast.
The little maid scored 99 when
seven months old.
Katherine Frances and Clifford Lu
cas Jr. are attractive youngsters of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stanley. Little
Miss Katherine celebrated her third
anniversary -with a children's party
at her home in Laurelhurst.
Master John Lawrence Krause. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Krause, re
cently passed his second birthday.
Gertrude May Gallagher, a charm
ing little miss, has been spending the
winter in Portland with her grand
parents ,Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Regan, of
the Westfal apartments. Her home is
in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, with her
Girl . Reserve Holds Rally
at Washington High.
Four Hundred In flrlght I nlfnrm
Make Picture nn I.owrr Floor.
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buoy of parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Gallagher.
Buckman Community Meet
ing Is Big Success.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson Is
Speaker at Porent-Teacher Gath
ering Walter Jenkins Leads
Singing.
THE community meeting Thursday
night under the auspices of the
Buckman Tarent-Teacher association
was a huge success. Mrs. Alexander
Thompson was the speaker and Wal
ter Jenkins led the community sing
ing. Music and dancing were also on
the programme.
A great deal of interest was ahown
by the members of the housewives'
council in the explanation of the zon
ing system giving by Mr. Cheney at
their meeting In the Central library
Tuesday. Both sides of the question
were discussed freely. Mrs. J. C.
Othus presided.
That the women of Medford are to
lend valuable assistance to the cham
ber of commerce in the membership
drive that is to be conducted next
week, was made quite apparent fol
lowing a meeting held at the public
library at which Director James E.
Gheen and Jake Allen delivered talks
making plain to those assembled the
women's part In community service
work.
Following these talks several
Women siened workers' cards pledg
ing themselves to assist in the en
rollment campaign and to assist In in
ducing as many other women as pos
sible to do likewise.
Director Gheen explained to the
women at the meeting that It is now
contemplated to have four teams of
women to assist In the Meaiora cam
nalirn provided a sufficient number
can be recruited to assist in the work.
Each team is to consist of a mini
mum of a captain and at least seven
workers, the same as the men teams.
-
The Corriente club met Tuesday
with Mrs, C. W. King. Red carna
tions, the club flower, beautified the
snacimis narlors and dining room.
The delightful luncheon was followed
by business meeting and programme.
Mis. Orlo Jefferson led in the dis
cussion of current events.
Miss Bertha Moores gave an ex
cellent reDort of the city federation
meeting. Mrs. Richard Martin's paper
on reconstruction of our crippled sol
diers was inclusive of experiences and
splendid with suggestions.
The Portland Woman's Social
Science club held its last meeting
March 11, in the central library.
Speakers for the afternoon were: Mrs.
Wilbur Drongaller, on "Anti-Vacci
nation"; Judge Stapleton, on "Homes
for Boys," and Judge Kanzler, on
"The Boy Problem."
Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, who has late
ly returned from the great student
volunteer convention held in Des
Moines, la., will speak on Sunday at
4 P. M. in the social hall at the
Young Women's Christian association.
Mrs. Seeley hopes to meet many young
business women at this meeting, as
ON FRIDAY evening, March 12,
Washington high school was the
scene of the first big Girl Reserve
rally. Four hundred grade school
girls, all dressed in the Girl Reserve
uniform of white middy and dark
skirt, nearly filled the lower floor,
while the balcony held over 600 spec
tators. Miss Ethel Mitchell, the girls' work
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who has
organized all the Girl Reserves corps
In the city, gave an address of wel
come, after which Walter Jenkins,
community song lender, led the girls
in the singing of the National Girl
Reserve song.
Martha Nudelman of the Vernon
school, winner .of the pennant given
by the girls' work department for thfl
best original song, sang her compo
sition, then everyone was given a
copy of it and soon the entire audi
ence was singing to the tune of "Tell
Me."
"Girl Reserves arc always cheerful;
Girl Reserves are always true;
Girl Reserves make all the sunshine
Just come at all times
When they're with you.
Why do we like to meet them.
And hate to say "good-bye?"
Now. somehow, it's always so. dear,
If you want to know, dear.
We'll tell you why." '
After the presentation of the pen
nant by Mrs. Norman Christie, sell
ers! secretary of the Portland Y. W.
C. A., Miss Gula Gamble, the girls'
work secretary for the northwest
field, gave a short talk, In which
she told the girls that they belonged
to one of the largest families of girls
in the world, there being 5000 Girl
Reserves in Oregon, Washington.
Montans nnd Tdiiho anil 60.1100 tn the
mime and chorus; llillsboro high
school, violin solo by linth Helms;
Kerns. (1) recitation by Helen Smith.
(2) dance by Virginia MannltiB;
Montavilla. (1) duet for violin anil
piano, by Clara Mann and Ksther
Leake. "Roses at TwIllKht"; 2 song.
"Girl Reserves." by corps: Richmond,
dance by Celia Soblo and Hannah Da
vis: Sunnyside. (1) "Ilecruitlni;," (2
yell? St. Johns branch, (1) North
school, exercise, "Choosing Your
Spring Hat," and club song, composed
hy a member; (2) James John hlfth.
yell: (.1) Central and East school,
patriotic drill
s
Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa
tion and Improvement club will hold
a Joint meeting tomorrow night at
8 o'clock tn the assembly hall of ths
school. There will be an old-fashioned
community sing, led by Robert
Walsh. Commissioner Pier will talk
on "Parks and Playgrounds for Chil
dren." Commissioner P.arhur will talk
on "City and County Government."
Rev. Dr. Pence of the Westminster
Presity terlan church will speak on
"Welfare of Children." The Invocs
tion will be by Rev. 1 C. Poor of
the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal
church.
Past Matrons' club of Cnmella chsp.
ter. Older of the Eastern Slsr, met
at the home of Mrs. R. L. Aldrlrh,
HhImv street, recently. Covers were
laid for Mrs. L. M. Davis. Mrs. C. W.
Miller, Mrs. A. H. Trego. Mrs. F. A.
Van Kirk. Mrs, Taul Kreyer, Mrs
Charles Pye, Mrs. G. 1'.. Hamaker.
Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Mrs. Mary Martin,
Mrs. 1. T. Mason, Mrs. T. M. Craw
ford and Miss Nellie M.-Kinley. K
short business session was held with
election of officers. Those elected
were Mrs. F. A. Van Klik, president;
Mrs. U. L. Aldrleh, vlce-preslili nl ;
and Mrs. Paul Krcyrr, serrclar
treasurer. The club will meet April
S at the home of Mrs. I. T. Mason.
79S Kerliy street.
Recently Mrs. Schuyler Speiner.
nsslsleil hy the Coterie, gave a
charming tea for Mrs. Mary K. Allen
of Denver. Colo. The club colors of
yellow and white wer carried enl
in the decorations of aeacln aiol
fresias.
Mis. James K. Ilrorkwsy enter
tained with southern dialect moiihi-.
and Marian Clear, Dorothy 111" e aiol
Truth Terry, dauuhters of niembeis
aeconipanlcd by Ruby So 1. rh
musical numbers.
Mrs. Hroekwiiy and Mrs. G.
Moser poured tea and :. Glenn I:
llusti-il and Miss Martha Stumllsli
assisted In serving.
The second Young Wonien's Chris
tian Association of South America
will be orKanlzed this month In Itoi
le Janeiro by two American secre
taries who have been associated with
the Buenos Aires association. The
need for association centers Is very
Kreat In South America at present, us
the nirmber of wane-earning women
and girls h:ut Jumped in the past ten
years from Inconsequential num
ber to l.'iO.OfiO in Buenos Aires alone.
There are practically no lunch rooms
In the cities for women snd girls.
Those who work cither carry their
lunches or go homo at the noon hour.
The noon hour In South America is
really two hours In lencth and one of
the most effective services of the
association Is to provide recreation,
opportunities for rest or for slndv
during this long period In the heat
of the day. when the girls usually
have nothing to do birt walk tho
streets.. The call from leading South
American women for the opening of
more association centers In their
country Is so great that the national
board of the Y. W. C. A. Is including
in its i:'J0 programme a larffe expan
sion in that direction.
"The All-Amerlcan club" Is the out
growth of a group of French girls at
Marseilles who have been meeting
weekly for the last six months to
study the American language. Their
purposo Is "to bo interested In nil
things American, to read American
books, sing American songs, l"rn of
the American country and correspond
with an American V. W. C. A. eluh"
This is one of the clubs of the Y. W.
C. A. foyer in Marseilles, Franco.
Chapter M, T. E. O. Sisterhood, will
meet at the home of Mrs. I A. llor
ton. 523 East Twentieth street north.
Miss Dorothy Helen Rice will bn
piano soloist for the afternoon.
Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell
Still in His Office Daily
Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
' Millions now use his famous prescription
Physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination
and that much sickness results from constipation. No one knows this Letter than
the "family" doctor, the general practioner.
T-nR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon
I 1 ticello, Illinois, was and is a
family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
of it, was his practice. More than
half his "calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often 8ick. But
their illnesses were usually of a
minor nature colds, fevers, head
aches, biliousness and all of
them required first a thorough
evacuation.They were constipated.
Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40
years' practice, for he was grad
uated from Hush Medical College
back in 1875, had found a good
deal of success in such cases with
a prescription of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufac
ture of a medicine to be known as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap
pears on the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation immediately
had as great a success in the drug
stores as it previously had in the
doctor's private practice. Today
the third generation is using it-
Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given ' it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store to
buy it, for l)r. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
6 million bottles a year.
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator of that prescrip
tion is-fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefitted
by Dr. Caldwell's Synip Pepsin.
While it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstiqateicases, it is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause griping and strain.
Containing neither opiates por
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
it quickly.
--.AY
VUV.X J'Y.
ill
DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY
BorrPShilbrville. Mo.. Msrch 17, 183
Befan the snsnufseturs ol his Ismous pre
scriptioo ia IBM
In spite of the fact that Dr. Call.
weU't Sjrup Ptpan is the Lirrrtt wiling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles soli each
year, many mho need Us benefit have
not yet used it If you have rust, send
your name and address for a-free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 311
- Washington Sc., MonticcUot Illinois.
I !
I