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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1920)
G THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. MAY 1920 ill If? ;f oA J jb; vast. - - i-v-: XttYS-wn TOMORROW the Portland Woman's Research club will hold the last luncheon of the year, which will 1 , . , . , i mark the ending- ot a most successful ' and active year for the club. The luncheon will be held in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson and will be presided over by Mrs. I. M. "Watson. An excellent programme has been ar ranged which will include Judge . George P. Stapieton, who will repre sent the Shriners' convention; Charles E Cochrane, who will talk on the Rose festival, and Nelson G. Pike's ' subject will be "Our Guests and Our City." The musical programme will include Miss Bernice Mathison, violin ist; Mrs. Kobert Clark, soloist, and Al Kader Shrine chanters in costume. V. II. Ross will give his five-minute talk, which he will give before the International Real Estate convention in Kansas City in Juno. It is expected that this will be a very successful affair and reserva tions have been taken up rapidly. To make reservations call Main 3576, Tabor 7Ut or Tabor 13Hi. From: June 2 to Jupe 10 a commis sion of leaders of the Young Women's Christian Association from all quar ters of the world will meet in Champ ery. Switzerland, to consider subjects of immediate significance to women in all countries the conditions ot women in industry and work for im migrant and emigrant young women. Opportunities and needs for interna tional co-operation among the Chris- ! tian associations is the general theme for discussion. This is the first inter national gathering of the association - since 1914 and will draw representa tives from all countries which send out foreign secretaries; from coun tries where these secretaries go; and from countries where war work was organized. Australia, Canada, Great . Kritain, Sweden, the United States, China, Japan, Egypt, India. Africa, - South America and eight European countries will have representatives. Thirteen official delegates will go from the United States. Willard W. C. T. U. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Moore last week. Mrs. Marian Gilbert, . county president, reported a meeting in the Vernon school. .Later Mrs. Mary Mallett explained a number of : the measures which appeared on the ; ballot. The Portland Woman's Research club will hold their last meeting this .. Jear on Friday afternoon. May 28, in The ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah. At 2 o'clock the annual business meet ing will be held, followed by an open meeting to which the members' friends are invited. The organization will honor. Mrs. Bert Dennison. 17 years an active and faithful member, who is leaving Portland to make San Francisco her home. June 12 is the date set for the annual picnic of the Portland Woman's club. Americanization Methods to Be Taught. MIm Mauryce Curry- of Seattle to Conduct CluHMeM Anyone Inter rated In Work ! Welcome to Attend. MISS MAURYCE CURRY' of Seat tle is in Portland as a repre sentative from the National W. C. T. U. Miss Curry is holding classes in a number of places in the city, giving a short course in practical Americani zation methods. She is a graduate of the University of Washington and a teacher of experience. She completed the course in Americanization at Chautauqua, N. Y" last summer. Tuesday afternoon a .class meets in Arleta branch library, at St. Johns library. Wednesday in the main li brary room A. Anyone interested in this work will be welcome. . Multnomah county institute was held in the Arleta Baptist church Thursday. The morning service was opened by Mrs. Sarah Cauthorn. The subject of Americanization was pre wnted by Helen Aver Davenport, state superintendent of the depart ment in the W. C. T. U. Miss Curry of Seattle gave a short address. Miss Curry has a message that every patriotic citizen ought to hear. She emphasizes tne need tor work among the "foi;eign mothers'' rather than work witli "the children of the for eign born." since "our public school was doing such magnificent work with the children. Miss Curry has been speaking in a number of the schoolhouses of the city, in meetings arranged by Mrs. Othus. president of the Housewives' council of this city. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, ex-president of the state W. C. T. U-, is in the city greeting old friends and acquaint ances. Mrs. Kemp is now in the work of the National W. C. T. U, she is at present at work in San Francisco. Mrs. Mary D. Hussell will leave in a few days on a trip to Corvallis, Philo Piath and McMinnville for lecture work for the W. C. T. li. Mrs. Rus sell was for a number of years the state corresponding secretary of the state. One of the best meetings of the school year was held Wednesday by the Couch Parent-Teacher association. The bowl of gold fish was won by the pupils of Miss Thompson's room for having the largest number of par ents at three meetings during the year. Mrs. Milton Markewitz. Mrs. Ar thur M. KppHteln and Mrs, Addie Mc Cluie were appointed a committee to Jy?t! fJrJr JZrsrr?. make arrangements for the luncheon to be given the teachers, and served b' the domestic science class of the school. Mrs. Mischa Pelz sang: two , . , - j solos. She was accompanied by Mrs. Anita tlali LOOK. Airs. 1 1- J . bluer, a prominent parent-teacher worker of Chicago, gave an interesting talk on the necessity of education as the first step to Americanization. Two choruses by the pupils of the school were given. Mr. Wiley, principal of the school, spoke on the elementary school millage tax bill, and Mrs. L. P. Weber spoke on the higher educa tional bill. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Housewives' council will meet in he story-hour room of the Central library. Woodstock W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, May 25. at the home of Mrs. Fred Pumphrey, 5710 Fifty-ninth ave nue. Southeast. This will be an all day session. Richmond Parent-Teacher associa tion held its last regular meeting of the school year Friday. Election of officers for the coming year resulted: President. Mrs. W. r. Dodson; first vice-president, Mrs.- E. N. Blythe; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. Elton Kelly; secretary. Mrs. P. Boyd; treasurer, Mrs. Dora Willis. Reports were re ceived from chairmen of outstanding committees. At the close of the year the association had on record 200 paid-up members and' is planning to buy a motion picture machine with the funds that are now on hand. Re freshments and a social hour fol lowed the business session. N New Thought centers of the city joined the Portland Women's New Thought club in a unity meeting he'd in the Hotel Portland assembly room on Friday, May 21, at 8 P. M. ' The following programme was given: Pre lude, piano duet, grand march, "Nup tiale" by Mrs. Ruth Phelps Smith and John Harlow Mills; "What New Thought Stands for in the World's Religion" by Dr. T. M. Minard; "If Thou Hadst Known" by Miss Florence Geraldinie McFariane: love offering: "Possibilities of Realization" by Rev. H. Edward Mills; song, "How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings." by Mrs. John H. Watson: silence led by Dr. T. N. Min ard: demonstration by Mrs. Nettie Taylor Kloh: "Your Go Down" by Mrs. John V. -Bruce; presentation of the love offering to Mrs. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Gage; song by the audience, led by Westltey Stafford; informal re ception in the hall for the heads of the Wilbur Truth home, heads of the centers and officers of the club. The silver offering will go as a love dona tion to the v libur Truth home, which has recently been opened in Portland. Portland has again been, honored by the appointment of one of its well known women to an important posi tion. Mrs. M. 'L. T. Hidden has been made chairman for the state of a memorial committee to arrange fo the placing of a joint remembrance to the memory of the late Dr. A run a Howard Shaw, consisting of a founda tion in politics at Bryn Mawr college and a chair of preventive medicine at the Woman's Medical college of Penn sylvania, as a fitting conclusion of the life work of Dr. Shaw. This was decided on at the recent meetiag of the National Woman's Suffrage asso ciation . at Chicago. Mrs. Hidden is the president of the progressive wom an's league and ot the Oregon League of Women Voters, Inc. One of the special attractions offered by the Young Women's Chris tian association to its members and any interested girls and women at no cost to them is the lecture- illus trated by stereopticon slides to be given Monday evening. May 24, at 8 o'clock in social hall by Mrs. Grace Wilmot. This is a rare opportunity since it is the popular "art in the home" lecture that has met such widespread enthusiasm all over the United States. Mrs. Wilmot is con sulting decorator of New York City and has been sent out by the govern ment, having already traveled 16.000 miles in states relation service. Her lecture touches not only the artistic in the home, but the practical as well. This lecture will meet the special ap preciation of the brides-to-be. Mrs. John Risley has extended an invitation to the young people of Com munity Service to have their Me morial day programme and outing on the grounds of the beautiful estate at Risley station on the Oregon City line. An interesting programme is being planned by Mrs. William F. Woodward, chairman . of the hospi tality and entertainment committee of Community Service, and Captain D. D. Hail, director of military drill and physical training classes. Those de siring to attend this outing are re quested to register before Saturday, May 29, at Community Service head quarters. 436 Northwestern Bank building. - Sisters of Israel Benevolent society in nuia ineir next regular meeting rnursnay. .May 2.. at the B'nai B'rith building at 2 P. M. This will be. the last meeting until fall and a pro k it hi me ana social nour will be en joyed. All members are earnestly requested to De present. Troutdale Parent-Teacher circle has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Mary Parsons; vice-president. Mrs. Clara Larsson: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Laura Harlow: directors, Mrs. W. Crawford and Mrs. A. D. Kendall. Mrs! Francis Fox, first president, was made honorary president. This circle is arranging a. com- Jf ii; J;l munity for the closing of school. At the picnic they will present prizes toy) seven pupils who have had perfect attendance during the year and a prize to the room with the highest percentage of attendance. So close are these averages that the winning room will not be determined until the last week's attendance is in. The committee for the social after noon the Shakespears club will give at the home of Mrs. Montrose Ring ler includes Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. George Earl Barr, Mrs. Edward Preble, Mrs. E. E. Ware and Mrs. C. Christensen. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed will give a reading; Miss Harper a solo, and M. H. Wells and Mrs. Robert F.- Clarke, special numbers. Florence Jackson Youney will be accompanist. Peninsula Park Lavender club will give its quarterly birthday dinner Thursday, May 27, at the Field home. Dinner is to be served at 1 o'clock and 23 members will be the guests of the day, whose birthdays have occurred during the months of April, May and June. A splendid pro gramme has been prepared and the Virginia reel will be danced. Mrs. Jessie E. Jarvis, president of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, will leave for Baker tomorrow to attend the state assembly which convenes there on Tuesday. May 25. Mrs. Jarvis has visited the Rebekah lodges in every cbunty of the state during the past year and reports a greater gain in membership than in any pre vious year. Oregon now has a mem bership of over 20,000 Rebekahs. Mrs. Jarvis will preside over the state assembly. The women's gymnasium class of Mount Tabor school will go for an outing and picnic next Tuesday. Members are requested to take the Sellwood car to Spokane avenue, ar riving there at 10:30 o'clock, where Miss Edna Agler will join the party and be the leader on a short hike. If it rains, lunch will be eaten at the Sellwood community house and the afternoon spent at the gym nasium. Mrs. Ralph Ledyardr Mrs. James Boulette and Mrs. Ernest C. Potts are the members of the lunch committee. American War Mothers to Hold Fourth Link Tea. Event t Be Tuesday From 3 to 3 o'clock ax Part of Chain of Teas. Mrs. Melissa Dlckerson to Be Hostess. AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS, Portland Chapter No. 2 will hold the fourth link in the chain of silver teas. The tea will be an event of Tuesday, May 25, from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Melissa Dicker son, 545 East Twenty-sixth street. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. D. Catlow, Mrs. Agnes Davis and Mrs. Martha Daniels. Take Woodstock or Richmond car. m m m Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher assp ciation will hola the last meeting of the year at the 6chooI auditorium Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There will be an interesting pro gramme and a complimentary tea in honor of the newly elected officers. Along with other lines of practical instruction in the betterment of health conditions, school nursing in Portland the last two months has be come an important part of the pro gramme of Multnomah county. Miss Ruth B. Young, Multnomah county public health nurse, outside of. Port land, has instituted an active pro gramme of education in hygiene and sanitation under the auspices of the Oregon Tuberculosis association and the State Bureau ot public ilea it n nursing. Since March 1 Miss Young has vis ited 43 of the 52 grade schools in the county and of the 2000 children enrolled in these schools she has per sonally examined 827. More than 50 visits have been made to the homes of children attending the schools and in all 295 families have received spe cial attention by visitation. More than 70 practical conferences on problems of health and hygiene have been given in this short time at schools, before parent-teacher associ ations and other educational organ! zations in bringing before the parents and students the message of gpod nealtn in nanus oi living. Often among the homes of the chil dren it is found that the actual serv ices of a nurse are necessary and of these cases 11 nursing visits have been made since March 1. More than 90 calls where instruction has been given to enable patients to care for themselves in their homes have been made and of these a large number were maternity cases and incipient or neglected tuberculosis cases. It is sometimes found that those in need of medical or surgical attention are ignorant of the departments of of the state which will supply this service and it has been the privilege of the public health nurse to direct such persons to the proper depart menu for treatment in the state. These departments include the county- physician, the state health depart ment and various relief agencies. Special attention has been given to the training of the individual in the laws of personal hygiene and the programme followed assures the vari ous communities of a greater per centage of healthy citizens. It Has ueen a -revelation to many 'families to learn that the public health nurse msy be called upon for service by any mother who wishes advice in caring: for her children. Many families who would- not care to receive free treatment from a philan thropic institution will gladly avail themselves of the chance to ask -the aid of the state bureau of nursing: when they are informed that they may pay a nominal sum for services. In this way many families who would never apply at a charitable Institu tion may be reached. The public health nurse may be reached at Main S442 or at 1010 Selling; building. As a part of this, programme a series of conferences on good health is in progress at the Gresham public library under the direction of Miss Young:. The last of the series wtll be. given May 28- by Miss Jane Doyle of the American Red Cross, .who will tell of her work, and Miss Jane C. Allen, head of the state bureau of nursing, who will speak of the pro posed organization of a. public health association in Multnomah county. These lectures are given free to any person -interested. Women's Research Club . Lecture Course Ends. CodmdIb and RepreNentativew of Several Kntiona Tell of Amer icanization Vrk. THE course of lectures and methods in Americanization given by Pro fessor Ralph P. Boas, under the direc tion of the Portland Woman's Re search club, closed Monday night with the meeting on foreign back grounds Consuls and representa tives of various nations told of the things that often beset the Immigrant when he first comes to the United States, things most often misunder stood and what Americans can do to promote a better understanding. Last ly, and something that no representa tive failed to mention, was the talents and the accomplishments and the sterling qualities that their people brought to this country. Dr. Boas held that people made just as good citizens who had a love for their home land, but that each was to. develop the best that was rn him and be worthy of being an Ameri can citizen. Rabbi Jonah Wise spoke Tor the Jews and told of the contributions to' industry .and to literature of these people. He gave much information in regard to the Russian Jews, who, unlike many of the peoples of Russia, are nearly all literate and students of ancient history and culture. He hoped none of us would be "rich as a Jew" if the average wealth of these people were to be considered. Dr. Papas spoke for the Greeks, and told of the conditions his people met when coming here. Dr. Papas came to this country when very young and has worked his way through school and the University of Oregon, and will receive his medical degree In a few days. He was very earnest and his suggestions as to helps to make his countrymen "honest-to-God Ameri cans" were very practical. The Swedish people, of whom there are 16,000 in Portland, were repre sented bv Consul V. Lidel and by Rev. J. Ledin. who eloquently spoke oi the thines his people had done to de velop America. He told of Sweden s wonderful educational system ana tne loyal citizens they made in America, and he asked a little more apprecia tion and encouragement. Dr. John H. Bopp spoke for tne Rirssiann and told of the hardships and privations his people Bad otten endured in the old country, ana came here grateful for opportunity and eager to educate themselves. He sug hiaH means of approaching them from opposite directions, and said let us use both ana nuKe Americans from both ends." A vote of thanks was given ur. Rnn for his eroat service in tnie work, and assurance was given by those representing the foreign na- linns 99 well as tnose naving lamn the course, that they will heartily sunoort the work if it is continued next fall. Tin members of the Americaniza' tion committee who have conauctea thef.fi verv successful meetings are Mm A-. M. Dibble. Mm E. C. Clement, Mrs. A. H. Johnson. Mrs. C. L. Dutcher, vtra w H. J. Clark. Mrs. bran iiii ford. Mrs. E. J. Steele. Mrs. Charles Fenton Jones. Mrs. M. H. Mcciung, Mrs. M. Wyvllle. Mrs. D. M. Watson Mrs.. S. L. Albaueh. Mrs. H. B. Hickox Mrs. G. L. Buland and Mrs. Lee Davenport, general chairman, who has presided at the meetings. A meeting of the Corriente club has been called for Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will iam Killingsworth. 229 Alberta street. - m m Past state officers of the W. C. T. U. gave a luncneon r riaay noon Honor ing Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, president of the board of organizers, and lec turers of the national W. C 1. u. Mrs. Kemp was a guest of the city for a few days but has departed for San Francisco. Chapter A, P. E. O. sisterhood, will be entertained at the home ot sura. E. J. Jaeger. 326 Albenark terrace. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Over the Top auxiliary has In vited the Red Cross canteen workers to become honorary members. They will be initiated Monday evening in room 525 courthouse, to be followed by a programme held in room 5-75 co'urthouse. Members of the Catholic Women's league will meet for its regular monthly meeting in the league head quarters Tuesday. Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Serv ice club will meet Thursday at 2 P. M. with Mrs. J. T. Link. Memorial day will be the topic and a report of the political committee will be pre sented. ' The annual affiliation meeting of the P. E. O. sisterhood was held Tuesday afternoon at the suburban residence of Mrs. Amedee Smith on Riverside drive. The Portland chap ters and a few members of chapters outside the city were the guests of Chapter N for the afternoon. Musical selections were given by Mrs. A. H. Cantril and the Misses Helen and Jean Harper. Mrs. Gruell .gave a reading And Mrs. Lena Odell. state president, gave an interesting talk, thanking the chapters for its co operation during the past year. The Eliot Parent-Teacher associa tion, assisted by the school, put on a good programme Wednesday evening in the interest of the educational measures, to be voted upon May 21. . The elementary school measure was very ably presented by Mrs. Alexan der Thompson. Dr. P. L. Campbell of the University of Oregon explained the crisis confronting higher educa tion, while J. F. Myers told of the needs of the adult blind. The Eliot association went on record as most heartily indorsing all three measures. - The pupils of Miss Pallerson and Miss Hansen gave a beautiful folk dance, which was received with much applause. . The programme was concluded with an old-fashioned spelling conte'st put on by the pupils of the eighth grade with a few from the -seventh. These pupils proved a credit to their teach- ers and made a splendid record in their spelling. The winners will be given a chance to enter the contest with Women of Woodcraft at a date to be chosen later. On Tuesday at 3 P. AT. the associa tion will bold its May meeting. An nual reports will be given and offi cers will be elected for the new year. On Saturday afternoon. May 8, the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Walter Hopkins gave the following programme at Mrs. Hopkins' home, 1165 Commercial street, in honor of their mothers, who were invited to be present. As the guests arrived each one was given a carnation by the class president. The programme was as follows: Piano solo, Ruth Ter penning: outline of class work, Ju Iiano Blanch; piano duet, Lois Bur ton and Susan Morse: "Origin of Mothers' Day," Louise Madsen; reci tation, Ethel Helliwell: piano solo. Doris Dalrymple; quotations - about "Mother," by the class: address, by Rev. J. F. Morgan; piano solo, Edna Dorris; song. "My Mother," by the class, accompanied by Ellen Hopkins at piano. At the close of -the pro gramme refreshments prepared by the girls were served. t Mothers who attended were: Mrs. W. B. Burton, Mrs. J. L. Latture. Mrs. J. Terpenning. Mrs. C. E. Dalrym ple. Mrs. A. F. Helliwell, Mrs. O. A. Morse. Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mrs. S. A. Blanch, Mrs. W. J. Weller, Mrs. J. S. Ready, Mrs. Walter J. Hopkins. . The Portland Woman's Social Science club will hold its next meetintr on Thursday, May 27, at 2 P. M. in Cen tral library, room A. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year. A large attendance is desired, as all yearly reports are expected. "Work for the coming year was de cided upon at the annual picnic of the Coterie club, which was an event of Wednesday at Peninsula park. Mrs. James E. Brockway was selected as delegate to the convention of the fed erated clubs of the state to be held at Enterprise. Oh A delightful social hour was enjoyed by the members and, their guests, after all the necessary business was attended to. At the meeting of the Sunnyside Parent-Teacher association Tuesday afternoon plans were made for a re ception Friday evening. May-28, hon oring Professor Custis, who has been principal of Sunnyside school for the past 20 years and is now retiring. All former teachers, pupils and mem bers of the parent-teacher circle are especially invited. Tuesday afternoon the Sunnyside . Parent-Teacher association held their annual meeting. Pupils of M iss Wrinht, Miss JSersen and Mrs. Cheney assisted with the programme. Mrs. Beamer presented the educational measures and Mr. Meyers spoke for the blind school tax measure. Mr. Sanderson, the blind pianist, played several selec tions. Reports of outstanding com mittees were heard and the following ofrtcers were elected: Mrs. E. O. Beamer, president-: Mrs. G. A. Douglas, vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Webster, second vice-president: Mrs. Cheney, secretary and Miss Held, treasurer. Carl Denton, conductor of the Port land Symphony orchestra and organ ist and choirmaster of St. Stephen's Episcopal pro-cathedral, who was seized with illness, due to severe stom ach trouble, while in the Yamhill street market last Tuesday, is resting easily at his home, but is unable at present to see callers. Mr. Denton's physician says that his patient will recover in about two weeks' time. Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will - hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. E. Beach on Portland Heights. A large attendance of mem- j bers is especially urged as this will be the last business meeting of the year and election of officers will take place. A splendid musical programme will Be given by the Misses Helen and Eveline Calbreath. The X. P. U. club enjoyed a picnic on the old Pacific university campus last Thursday at Forest Grove. The following members were present from Portland: Mrs. Emma Wooley Chandler, Fannie Rolston-Russell, Dr. Ethel Gray. Ms. May John Jacobs, Daisy Stott Bullock, Ella Geiger Huston, Mary Brown Lewis, Cora Wells Soden. Ida Thomas Capies, Nellie Woods Adams, Flora Lebo Brobst. Alice Denny Brown. Kate Gurin-Fanno, Gaghen Robbins and Edyth Tozier Weatherred. Guests from Portland were Mrs. Mary E. Holler. Mrs. Charlotte Capies Woods. Mrs. Clara Graham and Mrs. "Blanch Hoffman. The club was cordially re ceived by President Robert F. Clark and wife. Miss Mary Farnham and other members of the faculty. A number of former classmates of the club members also joined in the picnic and the day was delightfully spent recalling hours of "Auld Lang. Syne" of 25 to 30 years ago. The annual lecture and tea of the Tuesday .Afternoon club was given Wednesday at the Laurelhurst club house. A large number; of friends and clubwomen were present. The room was attractive with yellow spring flowers, and the afternoon was entertaining and Instructive. - Miss Nina Dressel, accompanied by Miss Kathleen Harrison, gave two vocal numbers which were much enjoyed. Her selections were "Heart of Her." by Cadman, and "Philosophy," by Emmel. Miss Lola Murphy, a young soprano, accompanied by Miss Frances Sheehy, also sand delightfully two numbers, a Venetian carnival song. "Star Brightly Shining," by Bronte, and "Mighty Like a Rose," by Nevin MiES Truth Terry accompanied by Miss Ruby Lloyd gave two violin numbers. The well-chosen and in structive lecture of the afternoon was given by H. H. Herdman of Wash ington high school. He spoke on Americanism, illustrated In lierature of the past, and the demands of to day. The annual pkmic of the club will be on Tuesday at the home of Mrs A. A. Bailey, 1516 Hawthorne avenue. This will be the last meeting of the year. Members of the Portland Shake speare Study club are to be enter tained at the home of Mrs. Montrose Rin&ler, 39 Laurelhurst avenue, at 2 o'clock Wednesday, for the fina meeting: of the year and Installation of newly elected officers. From 3 to 5 o'clock the club will entertain its friends and former members with a delightful programme and refresh ments. Those who will take part in the afternoon's entertainment will be Miss Marciel Had ley Wells, soloist Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, read-er; Miss Jean Harper, violinist, and Mrs Ask For Pyramid and you should get relief for itching, bleiding or protrud ing piles or hemorrhoids. Ko matter how tons or how severely yott hare uflered go to your drug gist today and get a 60 cent box o( Pyramid Pile Treatment. Accept no substitute. v wMmi FIRST, most men and 'women neglect their hair. Then they are shocked when it begins to fall, gets thin and scraggy, and loses its good looks. If you want good hair give it reg ular attention. This is the first rule. It must be followed. The hair must be kept clean and the scalp in a vig orous, healthy condition with a good hair tonic. Every day the wind and dust are working tirelessly to destroy the hair. The dust works into the scalp and clogs the tiny pores so that the hair cannot "breathe." It mats the hair and stifles the supply of natural nourishing oil. . It is a good rule to brush the hair thoroughly every night with a clean Rest, whils applying tonic Robert F. Clark, contralto soloist, ac companied by Miss Florence Youney. Mrs. W. A. Wald, president of the women's society of the White Temple, announces a birthday tea to be given at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hilton. 387 K a s t Fifty-second street North, Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, assisting: the hostess will be Mrs. Pe. ter Marsden. Dainty little silk bags will be given to each of the women in How a Woman's Future Health and Appearance May Depend Upon the Condition of Her Blood Today How Anaemia Saps the Iron from the Blood, Robs the Body of Strength and Vitality Physician says Nuxated Iron Helps Make Rich Red Blood The kind that puts atrensrth In the In the cbeeki and help keep the body and tingling; with energy. t A woman's appearance may be completely chlnged, her physical strength broken down and her hopes of future health and happiness utterly shattered simply because she is not awake to the condition of her blood, is the opinion of ' Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author. "Time and again," he continued, "women patients come to me and say: 'Doctor, I don't know what is the mat ter with me I'm always tired out, nerv ous, and I'm beginning to look awfully old. I don't know what to do. In prac tically nine out of ten cases, one of the real and true causes of their weak, tired, nervous conditions may be simply lack of sufficient iron in the blood. Almost in variably in these cases I prescribe or ganic iron Nuxated Iron to enrich the blood and create thousands of new red blood cells, thereby quickly trlfcsform ing the flabby, toneless flesh into firm, healthy tissue. "Plenty of the right kind of iron in the blood, in my opinion, will make the Ameri can woman, the sane, healthy, beautiful,' happy creature she sometimes is and al ways ought to be. I have known Nuxated Iron to give women greatly increased strength and energy in two weeks' time and make them look years younger.. In commenting upon Dr. King's statement concerning the imperative need of -more iron in the blood of run-down nervous women. Dr James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician off Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept., New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says: "Many a woman, who is run-down, easily tired out. nervous and irritable, suffers from iron deficiency and does not know it. I am con vinced that there are thousands of such women who. simply by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily build " up their red corpuscles, increase physical energy and get themselves into condition to ward off the millions of disease germs that are al most continually around us. In my opin ion Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood, strengthens the nerves, builds up physical power and helps make weak, nervous, run down women keen, active and tingling with energy." Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron, which Is prescribed and recommended above by physicians, is not a secret rem edy but one which is well known to drug gists everywhere. Unlike the older in organic iron products it is easily assimi lated and does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor- upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every pur chaser or they wtll refund your money. It Is dispensed in this city by the Owl Drug Co. and all other druggists. T For Red; Blood. tjzn&t h and End ur a nee Simple Directions For Beautiful Hair Mistakes Most People Make , Wind-driven dust is bad for hair brush. After every few strdkes wipe the brush n a towel. Then rub the scalp gently but briskly , with the balls of the fingers with a rotary motion- ' Several times a week apply La Creole Hair Tonic. Do not use an inferior tonic. It is another mistake to do so. Do not wash the hair too frequentlj'. Keep it clean by brush ing and by applying La Creole Hair Tonic. The tonic loosens the dirt and stimulates the scalp to supply the hair cells with the nourishment needed. At regular intervals sham poo the hair with La Creole Liquid Shampoo. Apply La Creole Tonic after each shampoo. A vigorous, healthy, beautiful head of hair is the result. Every one can have it. La Creole Hair Tonic, price 75c La Creole Liquid Shampoo, price SOc At Dra& Stores and Toilet Counters If your dealer can't supply you, write us direct. We will see that yon are supplied. La Creole Hair Dressing is a treatment for the gradual restoration of the dark natural color to nair that has ftrown feray, feray streaked or faded, price $1.00. LA CREOLE. LABORATORIES Memphis, 322 Tenth Street Tenn. Sole Makers which to put their birthday offering's. Mrs. W. M. Everett and Mrs. M. S. Smith will have, charge of the sale of useful articles. A splendid musical programme will be presented. . More than 400 patrons attended the meeting of the Shattuck Parent- Teacher association Tuesday, May 18, when the following programme was presented, followed by a social hour: ' Drill, topsy turvy, Miss Pagtiist's Bervei, rose supple, active This woman is gazing into a crystal seeking to know her future !ti. y$ If her blood" la becoming? thin. weak, pale and watery herJtrlKht hopes for the (ature may be utterly shattered by the came of anemia lack: of Iron. But if she la keeplna; her blood rich, red and pare, filled with plenty of BtrrnKth-iclvInK- Iron, she is paving the way for a life-time of radlaat . health and happineMM. It lies within the power of thousand of women of todny to determine to a great extent what their own fntures may be. If yon feel your ntrensth wanine. If you tire easily, are nervoua and Irritable or look pale, hassrard and worn, you owe It to yourself to find out If your blood is starving for want of Iron. Administration of simple Nuxated Iron often Increases the strength and endurance of weak, delicate, run-down women In two weeks time. - Mademoiselle La Creole Ttv buntifal htr of th Lonlsl mpm rreolM is a mrk of Uiir pur Frrtx-h-Spanish blood mm well as class: shoemakers dance. Miss Mc Laughlin's class; club drill, 8 B class; violin solo, Miss Oolpha Roland; fan cy dance. Miss Marion Harris; vocal solos by Mrs. Myers and Miss Powell. Speakers, S. C. Pier on "The Value of Outdoor Education"; Mrs. A. Thomp son on the millage measure; Judge L." ii nlnr 'TVn T m nnrt a nr f f Wnmon Voting; A. Rosenstein, supporting all measures of higher education; Misa Grace Johnson, relief measure. and Otten Unnts Women Caxes of Home, Social or Business Life. If the crystal could kJiow the actual con dition of this wom an's blood today, it might reveal either s of the two pictures the artist has shown above. J