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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1920 ' 7 y A A v u vXomGnActivitL&c ! f . i ... ... rrs ! mm 2 I 3 iV -v -V -iK : : " ?W BIIlS. ELMER COLWELL, PROMINENT IN CLUB CHICLES. SIRS. SARAH A. EVAJIS, TICK-CHAIRMAN REFCBU- CAN WAYS AND MKA.VS COMMITTEE FOR OREGON, 0 REGON state convention of the P. E. O. sisterhood was held In La Grande, Or., during: the past week. La Grande, situated In the beautiful Grand Rondo valley, turned out with chapter I to help entertain the dele gates from the different chapters all over the state. Great help was re ceived during: the convention from Mrs. Helen Dawson Townsend, presi dent of the supreme chapter, of Albia, Is. More than 40 delegates were present at the convention. New state officers elected to serve duelng; the coming year are as fol lows: President, Mrs. Mary 1C Logan, Albany: first vice-president, Mrs. Kdna C. Brown, La Grande; second vice-president, Mrs. Kmma Parks, Portland; organizer, Mrs. Lena Odell, Portland; recordinK secretary, Mrs. Maud Kent, CorvalJfs; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Florence Blewett, Eugene; treasurer, Mrs. Mable Settle mier, Woodburn. The next state con vention will bo held in Woodburn, Or . in May, 1921. Oregon P. K. O. state convention opened at La Grnnue, Or., Tuesday morning with a full number of dele gates from over the state. Dele gates from A to W chapters were met at the train by members of chapter I, the hostess chapter. All delegates will return Friday with many good things to relate to their home chapters. a The Creston Community club meet lnjr of June 3 proved highly enjoy able. It included a musical pro gramme and old-fashioned basket party and the evening concluded with dancing. The Creston club is mak ing a fine record. Another meeting will be held Thursday evening, June 17. and arrangements are being made for an elaborate programme. The Graduates Promise to Con tinue Studies. Claas and Faculty Guest of Honor at Luncheon Tendered by Glen coe Parent-Teacher Circle. 0W1NC of T WING to the threatening weather Tuesday the picnic planned by Glencoe Parent-Teacher circle for the pleasure of the graduating class was changed to an Indoor luncheon served In the auditorium of the school, Fif tieth and Belmont streets, guests of honor including the class of 1910, the faculty and F. L. Shull, candidate for school director, while interested mem bers of the circle iormed a guard of honor to wait upon and entertain the diners. The graduates, 30 in number, filled two long tables decorated with the school colors of blue and gold, indi vidual place cards, also in these col ors, each bearing an appropriate sen timent, marking the seats. The ta bles bore all the delicacies of the season and the diners were inclined to follow the advice laid down in Macbeth, to "Let good digestion wait on appetite and health on both." The only formalities were brief remarks by Mr. Shull, outlining his plans and ideas. In the event of his election, and an equally concise talk by C. E. Fry, retiring principal. After the meal the young people were entertained with sports and amusement under the guidance of their teacher. Miss Ella Koberts, who has had the class in charge the entire year. A brief business session of the circle was held, the report of the pres ident, Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, showing a wide range of work carried out with a diversity of objects never before meetings are held In the assembly I ftte,mptd and all branches, whether hall of the Creston school. Everyone la welcome. Women of Rotary were elaborately entertained at the peony farm of Mrs. Weed on Friday. A very inter esting programme was given and the members were entertained with luncheon, followed by the regular Kneutsen, Nellie Stoner and May business meeting. Dancers who took part in the programme were: Alta Eastham Travis, La Verne Carr, Dor othy Donis, Elizabeth Store, Lily fUchards. Special arrangements are being made by the Catholic Women's league to help accommodate during the Shrine week, June 20 to 26, inclusive. Their headquarters, Washing ton street, will be opened each day from 9 to 6 o'clock. Cafeteria service from 11 o'clock on. Rest room, tele phono and information bureau The following women have volunteered to act for a day each and will be as sisted by five whom they will select: Monday. Mrs Joseph McCusker; Tues day, Mrs. V. Benedict; Wednesday, Mrs. P. C Kirt; Thursday, Mrs. W. J. Smith; Friday, Mrs. J. C. Costello; Saturday, Mrs. Charles Whitfield. Men. women and children are wel come. Chapter A. P. E. O. sisterhood, will b entertained tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. F. Peck, S28 Dunckley avenue. Multnomah and Willamette chap ters. Daughters of the American Rev olution, will entertain Columbia chap ter. Children of the American Revo lution, with an all-day picnic at the Oaks park flag day, June 14. A basket luncheon will bo served at 1 o'clock and at 2 o'clock the regular meeting of Columbia chapter will be held, followed by a varied and in teresting entertainment. On Thursday afternoon, June 3, the Alberta Forward club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Panhorst. 990 East Thir tieth street north. Mrs. Nellie Bozorth rend from the Life of James Whit comb Riley," followed by reading of the poem entitled "June by Riley, which was highly enjoyed. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Stout, 998 East Seventeenth street north.' on June 17. Federation, day at the Gladstone Park Chautauqua will be July 15, when there will be addresses and spe cial features. The members of the Trav-il-liers club spent a most enjoyable day with Mrs. J. B. Altman at her home. 703 East Fifty-seventh street north. The hostess served a delightful luncheon, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Forest Harbaugh. The table dec orations were spring flowers with tiny bluebirds hidden among the foliage anJ also perched upon water goblets holding place cards. The business session was called to order by the president and a letter received from the mother of our little French war orphan was read. The mother ex pressed her gratitude for the interest taken in the welfare of her little daughter. The ladies of the club are prepar ing a box of useful articles and toys to be sent to the little girl In the near future. Mrs. Dutcher favored the club with several vocal selections. Mrs. C. F. Harbaugh was the visiting guest. Mrs. W. O. Lake will entertain the club with a picnic luncheon at her home In July. in the form of the business socials, community gatherings, philanthropic or humanitarian entemrlses. have been carried to success. The treasurer's report showed a large amount of money handled, all bills and dues to affiliated organiza tions piiid, and a sum of money to be handed over that will enable the new board to begin business without b- ing hampered for ways and means. The incoming president Mrs. F. R. Hde, outlined her plan of work for the coming season, bespeaking the co-operation of her co-workers, which was promisea. sne announced the new standlfte- rnmmltl.pa a rt i Programme Mrs. L. H. Hansen. Mii Meiea Ualbraith. Mrs. L. L. Baker I Reception Mrs. P. G. McWhinney. Mrs. E. H. Darrow. Mrs. S. R. MoVden, Mrs. E. P. Steinmetz. Mrs. L. L Baker, Mrs. C. F. Walker. Social service Mrs. F. B. Merry, Mrs. L. L. Fisher. Membership Mrs. L. D. Dean, Mrs. V. Viteau, Mrs. J. M. Porter, Mrs L. N. Rhoads, Mrs. R. H. Harrison, Mrs. J. Hawkins, Mrs. T. Jackson tc F. R. Merry. lhe graduating class ail m.nh... of which expressed the intention of continuing their education in higher institutions of learning, is composed of Dorothy Benson, Homer Smith. Al- t iviciiau. CQna iseii, Paulus Shaw, Pearl Goode. George Held, Wesley May, Leslie Swanson. Alma Wells. Dorothy Eteiie. Grace Thompson. George Prier. Fern Hills. Marvell Truelove, Martha Englehardt. Jean Hodges. Harold Jones. Alice Alverdes. Delia Thayer, Paul Jacobson. Darte McPike, Norl Shamomaurl, Harlow Misenhelmer, Doris Padrick, Eliza beth Baldwin, Hazel Wielhausen. Ma rion Flake, Guinn Hale, Laurins Lawson The circle added to their numerous benefactions to the school this year by the presentation of a large parade pennant of sapphire blue felt with the name of the school in gold felt on both sides. As a token of affection for Mr. Fry. who goes next year as principal of Sunnysidc school, the teachers, circle and children pre sented him with a large library chair upholstered in leather. Shanghai will present a request to the General Federation of Women's Clubs in America urging that body to hold its 1922 convention in Shang hai. This request is to be presented at the federation convention at Des Moines, Iowa., by Mrs. Charles S. Lobihgier, wife of the judge of the United States court for China, who ts a former president of the Shanghai American Woman's club and who will represent It at the Des Moines meet ing. Mrs. Floyd Boughton. 122 East Tenth street North, entertained the members of the Theater club at her home on Wednesday for the regular monthly meeting. Plans were made for a picnic to be held in July which will take the place of the regular meeting. Arrangements have been completed for the Catholic Women's league an nual picnic, which will take place at the Oaks on Tuesday, June 29, at 12 o'clock. Members and their friends are invited. Bring a basket lunch, cup, etc. Coffee, cream and sugar will be served by a special committee. During the week members will be ad vised by telephone. Delegates sent by the Women's Ad vertising club to the Pacific Coast Ad vertising association convention at Stockton have returned. They report an interesting and enjoyable trip, not only In the convention city, but in Yosetcite, San Francisco and other points visited. Of the 12 advertising women of the coast who attended the convention, five were from Port land the representatives of the Wom ens" Advertising club, Helen Campbell Jeselson. Mrs. W. P. Strandborg. Ocean Jolly, Belle Lent and Louise Royer. Russelville Parent-Teacher associ ation's last meeting of the year was in the nature of a musicals and tea at the home of Judge and Mrs. Thayer on East Gllsan street. The state president, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, was the guest of honor and made an excellent and inspiring address on "Practical Phases of Parent-Teacher Work." The grounds of the Thayer home were aglow with the bloom of the flowering ehrubs, and the sunny day made an ideal set ting for the afternoon. In addition to the excellent musical numbers, Miss Fleming, sister of the hostess. gave two readings. " jmittee on the war and tho religious! revealed the fact that one of the least-considered and least-used of the world's stores of power lies latent In the minds of women. Women, are conscious as never before, not only that they can be something more than tho wards of society, but that the world has actual need of their peculiar contribution to Its thinking and achievement. The general acceptance of a place in society for women not hitherto granted to them and the discovery on the part of women themselves of unused powers and resources have seemed to strike the match to a long slumbering restlessness, and women throughout the world have begun to proclaim in action their rebellion against limitations in whose reason able basis they have long disbelieved. "The ordinary every-day woman has begun to think of politics as never before. Women whose thinking had been stirred for the first time by their sudden plunge into world con sciousness began to see the relation between the political situation In their own ward and the noceslty of sending their sons Into the perils of a world war. . . . They will be likely to see It not as a game to be played for the sake of the game. but as a means for accomplishing certain social results. There are many uncertainties In the unpredictable days ahead for the church, for the state and Cor that new thing which the war has dis covered for us rthe common life of a complex world order. To men the adventure of life Is an old story; to women the pages, etlll unturned, are full of the thrill of the unexpected and the unknown. What new values would be released for the decisions of tomorrow if the minds of womon, hitherto effective only within the home, could be brought to bear di rectly upon the problems of the hour? "The storehouse of power must be released, not only because it may be a reservoir of possibilities for help In bringing In the new world orderj it must be released because there Is increasing danger in Its being pressed back Into Its old prlsonings. There will come a day of Wide recognition of the social danger of chaotic un tutored, undirected thinking on the part of so great a fraction of the whole society as women represent. Even more, the meaningless substi tute for thinking, made up of appre hensions and prejudices, expression of intuitive likes and dislikes, wnicn society has alw-ays expected from women, will be deplored aa uncrea- tive and anti-social. Out of the very inactivity of mind and purpose to which our modern society more or less condemns all women cave those few who dare to thrust their hand up out of the epths out of the dead level of in action there is born that spirit of prejudice and Intolerance, that endency to act on blind impulse. which Is traditionally accredited to women." WOMAN IS SALES MANAGER OF MILLION-DOLLAR CORPORATION D. C Miner, Who Came West and Took Position "for Fun of It," Makes Good With A. Rupert Company. G. MINER Behind this man nish signature there has mas queraded In Portland one of Mrs. George Cochran's convention, the highest paid of women executives report on motion pictures said the j In the west, and. for the last five survey made in some states show 46 I months, acting president of the A. per cent or rums not worm wnue. one Rupert company, a million-dollar cor. t-H-lu Slate CBuauraiuii esiia wojicibo tvj e the best way to reach the pro A COURSE of unusual character, XX entitled "Mental and Educational 1 rested the heavy burden of directing Tests and Measurements,' conducted at the Central library this ummer for the University of Ore- aale of their products. gon summer session, under the di- Not Cnly that, but she is probably rection of Dr. S C. Kohs psychol- tha hIghest pald WOman executive in ogist to the court of domestic rela- tn west nd . h took . ..... tions. One of the unique features will be the organization of a class ! of 60 children whose mental and pedagogical abilities will be meas ured and charted. Dr. Kohs states: 'The time is coming when our at- Miss Stoltenberg to Head Athletics at University. Women's Association Scleets Offi cers for Kt lean Margaret Rusaell la Viee-Prealdent. T7NTVERSITT OF OREGON, Eu- w gene, June 12. (Special.) Miss Ollis Stoltenberg of Hillsboro was elected president of the women's ath letic association at a meetins- held Wednesday, to succeed Miss Jeannette Moss of Grants Pass. Miss Stolten berg will be a senior next year. She Is a major In the department of physl cal education and was one of the dele gates to the northwest convention of women's athletic associations held recently in Seattle. Margaret Russell of Tacoma, Wash., was chosen vice-president: Ruth Tuck of Eugene, secretary, and Lois Bar nett of Wasco, treasurer. Heads of the various sports for next year wdre elected as follows: -Canoe ing. Phebe Gage, Portland; walking, Nancy Fields, isugene; baseball, Doro thy McKee, Portland; swimming, Frances Moore, Aberdeen, wash; ten nis, Marlon Weiss, Portland; hockey, Caroline Cannon, Kortland; archery Marjorie Wells, Hillsboro. and basket ball. Charlotte Howells. Eugene. The next convention of the worn en's athletic associations of the north west will be held at the University- of Oregon in two years. It was decided Victory chapter TJ. T. of Eastern Star meeting at Archer Place was I at the meeting, honored by a visit by Mrs. Albert I McMoxphTt worthy srand matron. 1 Xba American Woman's etub ol Survey of Baker School Children Conducted. Forty-tBree Per Cent Found TJnder Normnl Weight, Due to Being; Improperly Fed. "DAKER, Or., June 12. (Special.)- J J Miss Elizabeth Burrows, who has charge of the Intensive Red Cross home service work in this dis trict and who has been conducting a survey of Baker school children, re ports that out of 385 pupils in the three lower grades examined, 43 per cent were under the normal weight. due to being improperly fed. either through negligence or ignorance among parents. The Red Cross secretary, who is conducting a survey for the Umver sity of Oregon, reports further that out of the 385 children examined. 78 were under normal weight, 167 were under weight, 181 tipped- the scales at too great a figure, 247 were too tall and only 61 were of normal height and 37 of normal weight. The per centage of children of normal weight was only 9.6 and those of normal height 15.8 per cent. Miss Burrows reported 69 cases of persons abnormal mentally or physically to the state university. As a result of the investigation three children have been operated upon at St. Elizabeth hospital for re moval of adenoid growths. Other chil dren will be treated later in the order of the -importance of the cases. The annual luncheon of the Worn en's New Thought club will be held Wednesday. June 16, at 1 o'clock, in the hollyhock room of the Multno mah hotel, with Elizabeth Towne of Holyoke. Mass., as guest of honor. Mrs. Towne is the editor and founder of the Nautilus magazine. Mrs. Towne Is an ardent club woman and is woman of wide prominence in the club work of Massachusetts. During the war she served as director of the eighth district for the Massachusetts state federation and is now en route for the biennial to be held In D Moines. She has stood loyally by the suffragists' cause and takes a keen interest in the politics of the country. She is honorary president of the International New Thought alliance and will preside at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the Ore gon alliance at Lincoln high school June 17, at 2 P. M. Her topic of the afternoon will be "The Ideas and Alms of the International New Thought Alliance." utner speakers will In elude Dr. Minardt, district vlce-presl dent of Oregon; Rev. Mills, "Claims Against the Government"; Rev. Reis "Love the Ultimate Test"; Mrs. Bruce 'The Maypole of Life"; Miss McFar lane. "Opportunity"; Mrs. Kloh, "The Simplest Thing In the World": Walt Harrison, "Belief In One's Self." An open forum will be held from 4 to 6 P. M. At 8 P. M. Mrs. Town will give her final message to the Portland people, "The New Thought of God Through Man. The meeting are open to tne puoiic. . Miss Rhoda E. McCulloch. in a dis ensslon of "The War and th Woman Point .of View," written (or the com- 4.- ''-x'vW '? - . i tf? 'M Required for Jiffy-Jell Desserts They come ready-sweetened. They come acidulated 'with pare frmt add. made from lemons or from grapes. A bottle of liquid fruit flavor comes in each package. We crush the fruit, condense the j trice and seal it in a bottle. Sov Jiffy-Jell is a rear-fruit dainty, rich in fruit. Simply add boning water as directed on package, then the fruit essence from the bottle, and let cooL If you used fresh frtrit, ph-a lot of sogar. yoa could make nothing more delicious. D. Children's Mental Abilities to Be Measured. Vnusnal Demonstration Class to Be Enlisted In Portland Inder Direction of Dr. S. C Kuki. poration, and one of the largest pack ers of fruits, vegetables and other food products In the United States. Throughout America, Europe and even faroff India, this signature is. even today, universally accepted as that of a man. The fact of the mat ter is, and it probably will surprise many fruitgrowers in the northwest to know, that the owner is Miss De borah C. Miner, sales manager of this concern and upon whose shoulders will be I tIJB uisirioution OI almost x,uuu.vuu during ine last nan year, me opera tion of eight large canneries and the Serves six at trifling" cost One package of Jiffy-JeH serves six in mold form, or twelve-if yon whip the jelL And the fruit alone -which, we rise, in- it VFOnid cost you more than the whole dessert. Real-Fruit Desserts into business in 1911 has come to be the third largest stockholder of the 'corporation she so ably directed fol lowing the death of Mr. Rupert last January. Now that Walter A Frost of Chi cago has been elected as president. tempts at education will be preceded tue mask has been cast aside and the in an cases Dy a preliminary survey real story of her phenomenal success of the mental and educational possl- can be maja public bilities of each child. If our democ- It vas wholly a desire for a lark racy stands for anything, it stands that carriea Miss Miner into business, for the fullest opportunity for indi- In 1911 wen a girl in her teens, she vidual self-development. And before tf tha h.imArum r a. tti-hninl that end can be accomplished we must mu,cai education at her home in Chi- first determine the special abilities cago. Seeking recreation, she came and the special disabilities, both men- I we8t to vi3it relatives in the Hood tai ana pnysicai. oi every uoy anu River valley. While there she sud girl who knocks on the door of our U., hih tn n utti. filer educational system. The day of aim- I at business life" less hit-and-miss methods in educa tion has passed." The Parent - Teacher association. through Mrs. W. S. Belt, has agreed to help organize a demonstration class. All parents who wish to en list their children in this endeavor As a stenographer she was an ama teur; of bookkeeping she knew noth ing; concerning business principles she was as innocent as a child of astronomy. About the same time Mr. Rupert, who had been in the wholesale gro- may call on Mrs. Belt for further de- j cery. business at Aberdeen, Wash., took talis and arrangements, telephone Woodlawn 4232. It is understood that prizes will be a small office In the Selling building and embarked on a career as broker for some small canning plants and highest ratings. Mrs. Roy Bishop's report, read at Enterprise by Dean Elizabeth Fox, showed that the clubs of Oregon are loyally helping the fund for the bene fit of the woman's building of the University of Oregon. Following are the federated club gifts: offered to the children receiving the saJmon packers. He needed an office boy, stenographer and keeper of ac counts and filing clerk all in one. She landed the job. Business was not good. For months she drew no more than lunch money. Her parents in the meantime had de cided to make fortlana tneir nome and she lived with them. This took care of living expenses. Then the v.vh.rir rn.nnpmt Iva Growers' asso !Tnew0l?!;t!.T,,hUb 52? ?? ciation, which owned and operated a Pallas woman s cluo 6. 1 I K.rt . f ni njfv XlT.lHi 1 small liiani an. inwcis, - KuDert decided to go into tne can ning business. He bought the de- 1 oo crepit plant and the next day It 2S.O0 I burned. Three days later began the .i'nli construction of the first unit or tne -5.00 vn canning company's plant which now packs about 300.000 cans 500.00 nf fruits and vegetables annually. M6.no I with this small beginning. Mr. Ru- nrt found it necessary to go on tne 5.00 I road as his own salesman ana miss s.uu i xnn. wns left in cnarge oi tne or I . : -ufeon AV0 anv nuestfon came 8oo . " -r: w. ...... up sne oegan iq i win jj Kupene Monday Book club Creswell Woman cluD Soros is club. The Dalles .. . . Kuffene Fumathon club Yale Civic Improvement club...... Laurelhurst Study club ..... Woman' Civic club. Astoria. .... . Ronf-bursT Mental Culture club..... TliurKdnv Afternoon club. Pendle- ton Jtru.int Portland Woman Researctt cluo. Portland Woman club Coterie club. Portland Portland Overlook Woman's Im nrovement club Jefferson Woman's club I-adieir Annex oluD. frlntviuc wnlHi-d Woman' club. Silverton.. Council of Jewish Women. Port- .00 112.25 15.TH land ' etl.17 for instructions. Finally one day Mr. WHnMiTftv Ktudv club. Medford.. Procressive Woman's club. Port land Greatt-r Medford club Woodburn oman s club.......... Hood Kiver Woman's club. ....... . Iufur Woman's ciub Salem Woman's club CorvaIHa Woman's club Newbcrit Civic club Independence civic ciuo lnrir,.nilAnpA Woman's club Professional Woman's leazue. Port land Woman's club. Oresron City Delphian clu-b. renaieton Willow Flat Mothers' club. Hood River Aurora woman's clubs Oak Orove-Mllwaukle Social Serv ice club ML Scott Mental Culture club. Portland r Wntnnn'R club. Woman's Social Science club. 811 2S.00 BUpert laconically telegraphed this "0 00 answer to a request lor a rusn ae 75.00 cision. "Use your own Judgment." 7.-.00 I i-ision. "use yo 10.50 1 Sne did and has been doing so ever 3-j.oo .T1ti in starting a class for the 2i'oo help of foreign-born women in, the lo.oo branch libraries of Arleta, St. Johns since, with the result that she no is assistant to the president, sales manager of A. Rupert & Co., and of fice manager, positions which call for ability to handle a business that to tals more than $4,000,000 a year. But for all her responsibility she still maintains the same laughing spirit that impelled her to go into business for the fun of it. Indeed, she declares that business as business would be dull were It not for the enjoyment one gains from it and the greatest fun of all, she says, are the laughable situations that have sprung up from the fact that "D. C. Miner" on checks and letters is generally accepted as the signature of a man. Each day there come to her desk scores of letters addressing her as "Dear Sir." Men have walked into the office time after time and have either asked her where her "boss" was or if her father was in. One time a huge six-footer who represented heni in one of their English branches stormed into the office, determined to have a. most belligerent time. Some minor diffi culty had arisen through a misunder standing in correspondence. "I am looking for Miner." he shouted, glar ing at the feminine bearer of the name. "Where Is her" Sales Man ager Miner drew herself up to the full dignity- of her five feet four, powdered the end of her nose and laughingly Inquired Just what he wanted of Miner. "I am here to tell him Just what I think and if he doesn't like it, I am here to back up what I think. "Well, answered Miner, "it is Just lunch time. Why not take me to lunch and settle with Miner afterward?" The sales manager Is comely and a brilliant conversationalist. "Delight ed, my dear young lady; but tell me, Just who is to be my luncheon com panion. "Well, I'm Miner," she re plied. As sales manager, too, she has attended Innumerable conventions as a representative of the company and has always created a stir when her identity became known. As a successful woman herself, Miss Miner has no platitudes to dis pense to those who would climb the ladder. Her own watchwords have ever been: "Don't watch the clock." "Don't watch the pay check." "Use Judgment." "Always have time to listen to the other fello.w he can teach you something" and "A. smile is always worth while." These are the things that have carried her through for the last ten years and particularly after Mr. Rupert a deatn. On his dying request, she prom ised to direct the business until i man of the broad knowledge de manded could be found for the presi dency. The consolidation of the varl ous canning concerns which Mr. Rupert headed was Just being com pleted by himself and Auditor K Stephenson, when death cut short his constructive work. Then sne enterea his big office, unlocked his desk and took the vacant chair. It was a heavy burden, a great responsibility for eo young a woman to undertake, but she carried it through to a triumphant conclusion. So able. Indeed. Is she, that Presl dent Frost has publicly stated that he would not have accepted the presl dency of the company save for the fact that D. C. Miner promised to re main as sales manager and his first assistant. Ten Flavors in Glass ViaU -A. bottle like this in each package Mint lime Cherry Raspberry Loganbexry Strawberry Pineapple Orang Lemon Coffee 191 Be strre to get this package from yocr grocer, for Jiffy-Jell is the only dessert with these liquid fruit flavors in vials. teachers of Hudson school at the home of Mrs. Charle3 was an event of Tuesday. At the annual meeting of the Pro gressive Women's league held at the Y. W, C. A., Mrs. Alice M. McNawght was elected president; Mrs. Redmond Marshall, vice-president; Mrs. Nellie S. Oettle, second vice-president; Mrs. William H. Braeger, recording secre tary; Mrs. George Entzminger, treas urer; Mrs George W. Burt, corre sponding secretary, and Mn Ada Wal lace Unruh. auditor. Announcement has been made for the annual picnic which will be held at the Oaks, Tues day. June 15 at 11 A. M.. at which lme arrangements will be maae tor the year book and the various com mittees will be appointed. Each member is asked to bring a lunch and coffee will be served by the committee. The Independence Civic club held an Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Cooper Wednesday ar ternoon. Hostesses for the occasion included Mrs. J. S. Robbie, Mrs. J. Ss. Cooper, Mrs. Homer Hill and Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Clyde Ecker, the presi dent, who represented the club at the recent federation at Enterprise. gave a very interesting report or the proceedings. Sellwood. Miss Curry has con ducted classes for the assistance of Americanization workers every day in the various parts of the city ana nnas the Interest growing as tne neeas oi such work are presented. Albina W. C. T. U. will hold a Joint 5.00 meeting with the missionary societies of the district on Tuesday, June o. 5 oo s-peaKers num wic . ana me w . x. w. " - 20.00 50.00 40.00 5.00 5.00 31.17 nan a tTifi-.a-. -. j - verton meeting oi iuiih. Forest Grove woman's ciuo Garden Valley Improvement club. W bur -" ' 1 " . ... , . . . . i r fMi i Knnrpmner will nave as nwmwiw Woman's Welfare club. Fossil 5.00 gpeaker Mary Harris Armor, called in Monmouth Woman's club 10.00 Th, .tats W. C. T. U. convention 1.00 I to be neia in rortmnu, uio " f run-c,b. Port.and 45 oo Mtckles. Miry" and well i. nrn 0-ht v nil D. run snu i . .. . . - , Ladies' Library club. Burns 35.00 known in America as the Georgia Woman's club. University of Ore- Cyclone." Mrs. Armor will speak a son ;--n;--lli'--',; laSSS number of places while In Oregon and Portun . " MO-" ill Kive two addresses In Portland. Roneburr Mental Culture club..... su.uu 'ST.., " impro Ul 19.M Miss Julia Morrow- of Koler. India, Portland Railroad Woman's club. . 2-00 will have charge of the thank otfer- i ine service lor tne nomra x ui cirh Total MiKirT.arv society at the Sunnyslde "Nnt for Ourselves Alone" Is the I M. E. church this morning motto of the Pendleton Woman's ciud. The club is doing commendable civic work. Mies Manryce Curry, national Amer icanization worker for the W.' C. T. U. The Portland Woman's Social Science club held its last meeting of the year at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. J. li. cooper, tis seventy, fifth avenue Southeast, Thursday, who has been at work in the city for I June 10. A delicious luncheon was mj wki. will return to her home i served at 1:30. Miss Dorothea Ander in Washington, the latter pari or ine i son gave several aeiigouui piano -week. Miss Carry baa, been instru-1 solos, - Interesting musical numbers were given by Eileen Mclntyre, and Harrison Holmes, pupils or Airs. Emma Welsh Landry. Mrs. Mc Naught and Mrs. William Page gave several eolos. F. L. Shull will address the execu tive board of the W. C. T. U. on Mon day at the library. Mr. ShurV is can didate for school director. Portland Business Women's club is to hold Its annual banquet in the ladies' room of the Chamber of Com merce, on Tuesday evening, at 6:80 o'clock. A regular business meeting will follow the banquet. The Wasco Bay View Study club of Wasco. Or., entertained with luncheon last week, honoring Mrs. W, A. Terrall, who Is leaving Wasco. The table was prettily decorated with the club color. yellow rosebuds and dainty little yellow baskets being a unique feature of the occasion. Mrs. U. G. Smith, newly elected vice-president of the Willamette chapter, entertained with a delight ful luncheon at her home on Wednes day, .i The honor guest . was Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes, who has Just re turned from the national convention where she represented the chapter. Officers elected for the Hudson School Parent-Teacher association are Mrs. Evarts W. Charles, presl dent; Mrs. James G. Kelly, vice-presi dent: Mrs. Willis Hall, treasurer. luncheon for Mia Spencer and the Picnic Announced by Reed College Y. W. C. A. Rredwood and Gesrhart Camps to Be Open Daring Snmmer far Ise of Girls. THE afternoon and evening of Tues day next are set aside as the pic nic time for all the Young Women's Christian association at Reed college. This means the entire membership, the board of directors, the committee embers, the girls from grade school. high school and industrial clubs, the family of each, the men folks and any friends In fact any persons who wish to attend. The only require ment Is that each will see to her own. or his own supper. The picnic Is being held at Reed college so that folks may know at first hand of the Y. W. C. A.'s summer camp to be held there, the name given thus to the camping site being Reedwood. Any who wish may bring bathing suits and go swimming, a campfire will increase the supper attractions and the Reed college gymnasium will be open to the picnickers. In case of rain the gymnasium will be the scene of the feasting. During the picnic a recreation leader will direct the games and play and Walter Jenkins will lead the singing. Reedwood camp will open July 6 and be In running six weeks. The camp directors will be Misses Ethel Mitchell, Doris Miller. Elsie Wible and Mrs. Runyan. The swimming will be under the direction of Miss Lillian Hansen, the association swimming in structor. Business girls of Portland will b accommodated any time dur ing the six weeks the camp is open. High school girls may attend July 6 to 13 and August 10 to 14; grade school girls, July 20 to August 3. The time that any one girl may stay will be limited in order to accommo date as many as possible, - and of course those who register early will be the favored ones. Reedwood. however, is but one of the two camps to be operated by the Y. W. C. A this summer. The camp at Gearhart will again be open with its many seaside Joys, with cheery Mother Larson again reigning su preme over that very important fea turewell-cooked food and a charm ing new hostess. Miss Osborne, who has her overseas experience with which to enrich the outing of those who hear her. Fuller information about camps or picnio may be had at the Y. W. C. A Wednesday evening. June 16, fol lowing the formal opening of the convention at the state capital, tha fr'oncTniled on Page 7. ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. bade rr scott & bowkk JttAKEKS OF SCOm EMULSION Business Man Sings Praises "I suffered for years with stomach trouble and gas continually. Doctors thought I had stomach ulcers or can cer. After last attack they advised going to Rochester, Minn., for an op eration. A friend advised trying Mayr"s Wonderful Remedy, which I did, and I cannot sing its praises too highly, aa I can now eat anything and everything." 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