THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 14, 1920
'i lit. X 4 :S:'i!iS:igf I
"""d V J L4 A 41
WOMEN in industrial pursuits
and those who " preside over
farm homes were given spe
cial recognition at the recent meet
ing of the Council of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, held
in Washington, D. C, on September
10, according to Mrs. Ida B. Callahan,
president of tile Oregon State Federa
tion of Women's Organizations, who
attended the council.
Members of the Oregon federation
are keenly interested in the new de
partures and in the appointment of
those who will direct the broadened
work. Mrs. W. S. Jennings of Flor
ida, first vice-president of the coun
cil, was named as director of agri
cultural interests in their relation to
women, while Mrs. J. H. Schermer
horn of New Jersey was appointed
director of the work of women in
industry, and will immediately begin
the establishment of a vounteer so
cial service bureau in each commu
nity. Mrs. Jennings will work in close
connection with the states relation
bureau service and the home eco
nomics extension divisions of the
land grant colleges. She will have
as her assistants a home demonstra
tion worker for each state and if
possible one in each county.
Mrs. Schermerhorn will conduct a
registration of all women in industry
who will volunteer their services for
.part-time social service work.
"What will this work mean to us?"
asks Mrs. Callahan, president of the
Oregon federation, in a recent state
ment to club women of this state.
"It will mean whatever the federated
clubs of Oregon wish to make it.
The work of which Mrs. Jennings
is director ''s already fairly well
started in Oregon, and now we are
asked to become better acquainted
with it and give it our hearty sup
port. . Five counties of the state hava
home demonstration agents, and it is
hoped that the number will increase.
The women of the rural communi
ties will then have the advice and
help of trained workers in all the
various lines of home economics.
Further announcements will be made
of the work of women in industry.
"May I not ask your serious con
sideration of this matter and your
earnest support of this constructive
movement which was inaugurated by
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs? That Oregon will take the
lead in this work is my most earnest
wish."
The November meeting of the Cres
ton Parent-Teacher circle will be an
event of Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, in the assembly hall of the
school. A splendid programme has
been arranged which will include
piano numbers by Miss Dorothea An
derson. A potted fern will be
awarded to the room having the larg
est number of mothers present.
-
The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. D. M.
Watson, 251 Cornell road, Thursday,
November 18. Luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock. Assisting the
hostess will be: Mrs. Frank McCrillis,
Mrs. G. P. Eisman, Mrs. S. A. Murhard,
Mrs. Frant Wilmot, Mrs. Allen Cut
ler and Mrs. H. J. Bigger. Mrs. Eldon
J. Steele will read "Mr. Wu," by
Louise Jordan Miln.
Continuing their policy of making
every employe a part of their system,
the Peninsula Lumber company, of
which F. C. Knapp is president, under
the direction of A. E. Kent, director
of the welfare service department,
held the first meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of employes November 10,
at which the following officers were
' elected: President, Mrs. A. J. Ahrens;
vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Kent; sec
retary, Mrs. Julius Olsen; treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Thomas Green; executive
committee, Mesdames F. P. Mattson,
Charles Osmer and Joseph La Port.
It is planned to hold weekly meet
ings Wednesdays at 2 P. M., at which
luncheon will be served. Each mem
ber is urged to bring a wife or mother
of one of the numerous employes of
the company.
Through the welfare department 1
match game of bowling has been ar
ranged with the Multnomah Box . &
Lumber company for Tuesday night.
A game was played between the com
pany and the St. Johns team .last
night. A dance and entertainment
will take place tonight at the Penin
sula clubhouse, McKenna avenue and
Willamette boulevard.
Jlvs wman's society of the White
Temple will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Sroufe, 396 East
Fiftv-first street North, Wednesday.
November 17. luncheon to be served
at 12:30. Assisting hostesses. Mrs. F.
C. Knapp, Mrs. W. A. Everett, Mrs.
W. O. Sims, Mrs. E. Wooster.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Visiting
Trurse association was held Tuesday
at the association rooms, 1004 Spald
ing building.
The largest number of visits ever
recorded were made during the month
of October, there being 1129 visits to
general patients and 616 visits to tu
berculosis patients, making a total of
. 1745 visits for October.
Included in the above general visits
were 210 visits made by the nurse in
charge of infant welfare work, there
being 23 babies registered at the in
fant welfare clinic, and 73 enrolled
for future registration.-
The Visiting Nurse association is in
charge of the city tuberculosis work
and among the visits made last month
a great many of them consisted oX
cn n - jr- : in
Pit, '" V-: J
It 'it. H f
I A ' r ' I
I & "i r.
fp , ,1 - LrCVL
visits to discharged tuberculous sol
diers. Ainsworth Parent-Teacher associ
ation will hold its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. In
troductory talks on the physical, so
cial and spiritual welfare of the child
will be given. Miss Kostomalatsky,
acting librarian, will give a talk in
interest of "Good Book Week." This
will be a very good programme and
all mothers, whether members or not,
are urgently requested to be present.
Kerns Parent-Teacher association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
in the school assembly. Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Of special Inter
est to mothers will be James Brock
way's talk on "Boys." Refreshments
will be served during the social hour.
Bundle Day Will Be Held
in City Wednesday.
Parent -Tea cher Association Is to
Have Charge of Affair.
THE social service department of
Parent-Teacher circles will hold
a city-wide "Bundle day" on Wednes
day, when it is 'hoped a large quantity
of used clothing of 9.11 kinds, suitable
for the season, for men. women and
children, will be sent in. By the
courtesy ' of Superintendent Grout,
these donations may be sent to the
various schoolhouses. where they will
be called for and taken to the head
quarters at room 422, Worcester build
ing. Third and Oak streets.
Calls for assistance are coming in
more and more numerously and in
order to gratify them the department
must have an immediate supply of
articles. Families are urgently re
quested to look over their spare sup
plies and donate whatever can be
spared from their own immediate
needs. The most numerous calls are
for warm underwear for both sexes
and any size. Remember the date and
send or bring your bundles to the
nearest school.
Pennsylvania Women's club met at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Dugan in
Irvington. Wednesday evening. Elec
tion of officers was held with the fol
lowing results: Mrs. Sarah 'Evans,
president; Dr. Mae Caldwelt. vice-
president; Mrs. A. G. White, recording
secretary; Mrs. Hall, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. J. H. Bigger,
treasurer. Members of the board were
named as follows: Mrs. Allen C. Cut
ler, Mrs. W. W. Dugan and Mrs.
Frank Houser.
n
The women's forum will hold its
regular meeting on Friday, with
luncheon at the T. W. C. A. tea room
at 12 o'clock. Rollcall will be re
sponded to with things worth while
(a brief item of pertinent interest),
and . the chief speaker will be Miss
Anne Shannon Monroe, whose topic
will be "The Political Outlook of the
Future." Other numbers of great in
terest will be included in the pro
gramme and all members are privi
leged to bring a Zrien-d. Reservations
may be made up to Thursday morning
by' telephoning in the forenoon to the
president, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Tabor
4828.
The Coterie will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. O. Miller. 69 Thompson
street, at 11 o'clock, Wednesday. Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden will speak about the
first American political convention
JU
in which women were fully recognized
as American citizens." Mrs. Newton
McCoy will discuss "Principal Cities
of Mexico."
The Alameda Tuesday '-club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. O. H.
Becker, 927 Regents drive, Tuesday
aiternoon.
The women of the Grace Memorial
church are to hold a bazaar In the
assembly room of the Hotel Portland.
December 8. Elaborate arrangements
are being made for the affair and tea
win De served during the afternoon.
The ladies of the Parish society of
ma mbii8 mtneran Church of the
iteaeemer are to hold a hanr
tne aiternoon and even ne- nf Knvn
oer is in tne church, East Fifteenth
ana wygant streets. All kinds of
useiui articles will be on sale and a
plate dinner will be served from K
at a o ClOCK.
The Catholic Women's lem, f
,ll:u iurs- v costello is president,
will give a card party Tuesday aft
ernoon in the assembly room of the
nuibi roniana.
One of the delightful affairs of the
past week was the silver to r,H
musicals given in the blue room of
the Hotel Portland bv the Pm..
sive Woman's league for the benefit
01 me AiDertina Kerr Nursery Home.
One of the important events of the
week will be the luncheon and mus
Icale to be given Monday at 12:30 in
the grill of the Hotel Portland by
the Monday Musical club. Miss Fay
xiuuuick. is in charge of the pro
gramme.
The Women's New Thouerht Club
will hold its next regular meeting
vveanesaay afternoon, November 17
at l o clock in room E, Central li
brary. The subject for the afternoon
will be "The Forge of Life," and Mrs.
A. E. Robertson will be leader.
Business Women Will Have
Frolic Tuesday Night.
KntertalnltiK Prorramme Pliimed
for Club's Next Meeting;.
rPHE monthly meeting of the Bus!
M. ness Women's club will be In the
nature of a frolic. Through the
courtesy of Dr. A. A. Morrison, fathe
of Mns. Thomas Sharp, who Is a mem
ber of the organization, the use of the
parish house, 57 North Nineteenth
street, has been tendered' for thi
party Tuesday evening, November 16
at 8 o'clock. A programme of music,
dancing and games has been ar
ranged. Members may appear in
plain dress or costume. An enjoyable
evening Is anticipated.
-
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar will ad
dress the Bu-sinefis Women's club at
its luncheon meeting Thursday, No
vember 18, at the Y. W. C. A. social
hall at 12:10. Her subject will be
Public Health Programme of th
Oregon Tuberculosis Association
Miss Marian Crowe will preside.
Tuesday evening, November 9, Mj-s
iiuiinjouii, riuc-preeiaeni, enter-
tamed the executive council at dinne
at her home, 767 Multnomah street.
The following members enjoyed th
hospitality of Mrs. Thompson: Misses
v J)atz. national vice-presiftent
for Oregon: Agnes E. Thomas, treas
urer: F. M. Kemp, auditor; Martha
Goldapp, chairman finance committee;
Amelia Geary, chairman programme
committee; Virginia V. Mueller, chair
man hospitality committee; Alice
Hutchinson, 'chairman house com
mittee: Lorene L. Werly, chairman
membership committee; Eloise Hunt
j lngton, chairman press committee.
Important business was transacted
including the enrollment of tf fol-
owing new members: Miss Mildred
Bartholomew, Miss Bernice Coffman,
Miss Mae D. Comport, Miss Mae
Darling-, Mrs. Stella W. Durham, Mrs.
ennie Stedman Karrell. Mrs. Klora-
bell J. Grim, Miss Ella May Harmon,
Miss Gladys Hannon, Mra. Edna S.
Morrison. Miss Alice M. Paddock, Dr.
Edith Phillips. Miss Gertrude S. Pratt,
Miss Ada R. Starkweather, Mrs. Ethel
Willing. Miss Helen Wilson, making
the total membership 152.
Oregon chapter, daughters of the
Confederacy, will ie entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. 3. Ott, 611 East Ash street,
at 2:30 o'clock. All southerners are
invited. - .
Women Meet Wednesday
to Prepare for Bazaar. ,
Event at the First Congrre rational
Church Promises to Be One of
Interest.
npHE women's association of the
X First Congregational church meets
next Wednesday from 10:30 A. M. to
P. M. to sew for charity and for the
bazaar. Hot luncheon will be served
at noon. These Wednesday meetings
are-occasions of sociability and. serv
ice, and all women of the church and
congregation and their friends are
most welcome. This association plans
to participate in the Red Cross seal
sales and other philanthropic efforts.
The bazaar will be held at the First
Congregational church. Park and Mad
ison streets, Tuesday, November 30
from 10 to 10 o'clock. Special luncheon
(Mrs. H. R. Wakeman, chairman) will
be served at 12:30 o'clock. The fol
lowing booths will have as chairmen
Candy booth, Mrs. R. M. Gray; delica
tessen booth, Mrs. W. B. Knapp; apron
table, Mrs. J. D. Ripley: handkerchief
counter, Mrs. John McCall; quilt booth.
Mrs. M. B. Henderson; rug store, Mrs.
Anna Sorenson; miscellaneous booth.
Mrs. G. W. Nothnagle, and Tr. McEl
veen's booth, for which he expects a
contribution from everybody.
Articles edible, useful and orna
mental will be "on sale. An excel
lent opportunity is afforded to secure
table conserves, articles of household
use and a varied supply of articles
suitable for Christmas gifts
A hard times party will be given
Tuesday evening, November 16, by
Omega Rebeka lodge, at Orient hall.
East Sixth and Alder streets. An in
vitation is extended to all to come
and bring their friends.
Mrs. R. M. Robinson, chairman of
the esthetic dancing class of the Mon
day Musical, announces that the class
will meet at Mrs. Gannie's studio in
the Eilers building, Wednesday morn
ing at 11:45.
Changes in Women's Dress
to Be Shown by Slides.
Feminine Garments Worn In Each
Age to Be Illustrated.
u
NIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 13. (Special.) About, 150
schools, churches, parent-teacher as
sociations and other organizations all
over the state will receive a set of
lantern slides showing the different
stages of women's dress from the
time of the Egyptians to the 20th
century. The slides were prepared by
Arvo Simola of Portland. -
The extension division of the uni
versity will send out the slides for
educational purposes.
The slides will show the simple
dress of the Egyptians and In chrono
logical order, follow through the ages.
From 1850 up to the present time a
slide has been prepared showing the
changes In each decade.
Praise service of the Woman's as
sociation of Westminster Presbyterian
church. East Seventeenth and Schuy
ler, will meet Monday at 2:30 P. M.,
in the church auditorium. Musical
numbers will be rendered by Mrs. C.
M. Barber, Mrs. Herman Bohlman and
Mr Dom Zan. There will be a read
ing by Mrs. Bertha Fisher. Mrs. John
Pearson, president of the association.
will give ' some extracts from early
documents about the Pilgrims. The
mite boxes will be collected. All wo
men of the community are cordially
Invited to attend this praise service.
Come and join heartily in the spirit
of praise and thanksgiving.
Hollywood
Will Stage Pageant.
Courtship of Prlscllla and John
Alden to Be Enacted Thanksgiv
ing Day.
i community Thanksgiving pageant
in memory or tne x-iigrim iaiaera,
in which the spectators will take as
active a part as the actors them
selves, is to be staged by the Holly
wood Woman's club November 27, on
the grounds of the future home of
the Art Alliance society in the Holly
wood canyon, near here.
The pageant theme, which will be
developed by songs and dances, will
follow as closely as It Is found prac
ticable to do so, according to Mrs.
William De Mille, chairman of the
pageant committee. Episodes from
Indian days to the arrival of the May
flower; the landing of the Pilgrim
fathers'-.and 'the welcome by the
Indians, through the first Thanks
giving dinner, and the courtship of
Prlscllla and John Alden will be en
acted. Members of the club will take the
part of the colonial dames and pilgrim
mothers, while the community will be
mobilized to sing hymns and folk
songs of periods through which the
story runs.'
Marion Morgan and a group of
dancers will present the French
dances, while Norma Gould and an
other group of dancers will give
Dutch novelty acts. The Y. W. C. A.
and Woodcraft girls have been
selected to give Indian and- folk In
terpretations. Small children also
will take the part of Indians.
Hedwlga Riecher will be pageant
master; H. Ellis Reed scenic and art
director, and Hugo Kirchofer, musical
director, according to the announce
ment.
Miss Agnes E. Slack of London, one
of the honorary secretaries of the
World's Woman Christian Temper
ance union, and an official delegate
from England to the Fifteenth -Inter
national Congress Against Alcohol
ism, has been filling lecture engage
ments In Canada since the adjourn
ment of that congress in Washing
ton, D. C She has expressed a spe
cial desire to visit Portland, of whose
scenic attractions she has heard and
read for some years. The Oregon
W. C. T. U. has secured her for one
lecture to be given in Portland early
In December, probably December 3.
Miss Slack was one of the chief speak
era at the recent congress and having
been actively associated in the work
oX the World's W. &. T. U. since its
organization by Frances Wlllard, has
a world-wide knowledge of -the status
of the alcohol problem.
'
The annual "Harvest Home" will
be held In connection with the
Home" auxiliary at the Deaconess
home, 815 East Flanders street, Fri
day, November 19. Those who are
able, are urged to come in the morn
ing at 10:30 and sew. Bring extra
sandwiches or other articles for a
potluck, luncheon which will be served
by the ladies from Lents church. A
programme of readings and music
will be given at 2 o'clock. Gifts of
vegetables and fruit, canned and
fresh, groceries, clothing and money
will be gladly received.
Martha Washington Social club,
Order of the Eastern Star, will give a
bazaar December Z, In Washington
Masonic buiidirrg-. East Eighth and
Burnside streets. Come at 2 P. M
for .many novel and entertaining feat
ures will be Introduced. A cafeteria
meal will be served. "Don't do your
tjnnstmas sno-pping" till after our
bazaar, for so many useful and beau- I
tiful articles will be offered that
you will regret not having waited.
The funds will be used for the Ma
sonic home building and the benev
olence of the chapter.
Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associa
tion will have a busy programme for
this week. The regular meeting of
the circle will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:45 o'clock in the assembly
of the school. A splendid programme
will be given and refreshments will
be served during the social hour.
On Thursday the members of the
association will visit the east side
library as part of the "Better Book"
programme.
Friday night all the residents of
Sunnyside community are invited to
attend the community gathering to
be held in the school at 8 P. M. A
programme ""will be presented and re
freshments will be served. At this
time a request will be made for a
branch library.
Members of. the President's club
will meet Wednesday at 12 at the
Cafn Fiddle for luncheon. At this
time topics of special interest will
be discussed.
Parent-Teacher Council to
Meet Friday Night.
Reorganization nf Row City Associa
tion Object.
M3
RS. J. F. HILL, president of the
Portland Parent -Teacher coun
cil, has called a meeting for Friday
evening, Novemher 19, at 8 o'clock, to
be held In the assembly hall of the
Rose City Park school. This meeting
Is for the purpose of reorganizing
the Rose City Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. Miss Frances Hayes will give one
of her interesting talks on parent
teacher work, and the election of offi
cers will take place. Mrs. Hill urges
every parent and friend in the com
munity to attend, as organization
means a great deal to the- welfare of
the children.
The Portland Woman's club held its
regular meeting in the ballroom of
the Multnomah hotel Friday at 2 P.
M., with the president, Mrs. C. E.
Runyon, in the chair. The Red Cross
drive and tag day for the Waverly
Baby home were presented and a keen
interest shown in both enterprises.
By vote the club went on record as
favoring the 8 o'clock curfew.
Tne building committee gave an
encouraging report and action was
taken providing for the sale of bonds
for the new club house.
Mrs. M. H. Lamond has charge of
all the booths in the city for the sale
of tubercular seals December 11.
Mention was made of the club's rum
mage sale all next week at 102 Sec
ond street.
Several names were presented fer
membership. Some plans were for
mulated for the celebration of the
club's 24th anniversary, December 14.
At the opening of the programme
Mrs. W. H. Chatten sang -"Dawn," by
Caiman, a.nd "The Evening Song."
The address of the afternoon was
given by Miss Cornelia Marvin, state
librarian, on the "Orient and the Occi
dent." Miss Marvin visited the orient
last summer and gave a comprehen
sive address.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the social committee. Mrs. N. U.
Carpenter chairman. Mrs.-F. W. Vog
ler and Mrs. W. C. McBride served
from a prettily decorated table.
A delightful Halloween programme,
was given at the Mount Tabor school
Friday evening, October 29. The pro
gramme was in charge of the young
people of the community and was
made up of exceptional talent.'
The November meeting of the
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will be held Thursday after
noon at 2:30 P. M. An excellent pro
gramme will be given, and alt the
women in the district are urged to
attend, as the interest and enthusi
asm of the women who have already
become members is very helpful and
encouraging.
Meetings of the women s gymna
sium class of the school are held reg
ularly every Monday night In the
school assembly.
The Tuesday Afternoon club was
entertained by Mrs. H. H. Fisher in
her home on Alberta street.
The president, Mrs. Laber, called
HOME DRESSMAKINiG DEPARTMENT TO BE EDITED FOR
THE SUNDAY OREGON1AN BY MADAM R1CHET,
W&ELY KNOWN AUTHORITY AND INSTRUCTOR.
1 XT fi-J'tJ - J
I S i4 J L
Madam Rlcfcet.
partment will have the initial approval of Jhe many who recognize
her ability.
Questions maild to Madam Richet, Dressmaking Editor, care of
The Sunday Oregonian, will be answered through the columns of
her special department and answered with thorough attention to
the details of each individual query. She will discuss the general
construction of garments, cutting, fitting, selection and application
of patterns, color harmonies and the many kindred problems that
arise.
In service to The Oregonian family the dressmaking department
wjll parallel the advantages now given by the domestic science
columns, edited by Lillian Tingle of the University of Oregon
faculty. Madam Richet possesses the same superior qualifications,
and is competent to reply to any query regarding home " dress
making. It is your department. Use it freely. Beginning in The Sunday
Oregonian, November 28, 1920.
When your feet
ask for
Arch Preserver Shoes
AT
. T NIGHT when you go
get off yeur shoes so tha,t your poor, tired feet may
' get relief, then is when they are asking for ARCH
PRESERVER SHOES. For when you wear these won
derful shoes your feet do not tire needlessly, and do not
annoy you-. You will realize a new foot vigor more than
mere comfort!
Yet ARCH PRESERVER SHOES are modish offer
ing you every desirable shape you wish. You are always
well dressed in ARCH PRESERVER SHOES.
tJo Indian Maiden ewer
bad jrealer oof comfort
lhan You can have in
ffiese sllish
THE Indian maiden -walked with her feet on the
ground. That is the way nature planned. But style
demands heels, and heels mean the raising of the rear
of the foot off the ground. By affording a firm "foot
length" support the ARCH PRESERVER SHOE simply
"raise the ground with the foot.
Tne height of the heel doesn't matter. With this sup
port your foot will not complain against any style. The
ARCH PRESERVER SHOE combines natural comfort
with good appearance. And of course the ARCH PRE
SERVER SHOE offers relief to feet that are weak and
troublesome.
Write us if you cannot be sup
plied conveniently by one
of these dealers.
Eggert-Young Shoe
Albany. Oreeon
The McDowell Shoe Co.
Afftorla, Oregon
Tho Beehive.
Send, Oregon
The Warner Co.
Centralis. Wash.
Central Shoe Co.
Cleveland. Ohio
The Stone Shoe Co.
Corvalli3, Oregon
The Boot Shop.
Colfax. Wash.
Wheeler Motor Co.
ra)las. Oregon
P. A. Plnseth.
Dallas. Texas Volk Bros.
Dayton, Wash.
Ed-wards-Hindlo.
Detroit. Mich.
-R. H. Fyle & Co.
Ellensburgr, Wash.
J. P. Flynn.
Grandvlew, Wash.
Grandvlew Leader.
Kelso. Wash.
Welch & Ames.
Kennewick. Wash.
Sherk & Co.
-Los Angeles. Cal.
Gudes, Inc.
McCleary, Wash.
Stiromit Merc. Co.
McMinnviUe. Oregon
D. M. Nayberger.
Medford, Oregon
The Hub Co.
Montesano, Wash.
Esmond & Esmond,
Dealers! If there is no ARCH PRESERVER
SHOE agency in your community the oppor
tunity for a substantial business awaits you.
Write for our proposition.
THE ARCH PRESERVER, SHOE
the meeting- to order at 2 o'clock,
the business session preceding the
programme given by Mrs. A. A. Bailey
in a review of The Octupus, by
Frank Morris, and readings by Mrs.
E. H. Whitney.
Guests for the afternoon were: Mrs.
George Kimear, Mrs. P. W. Fouts, Mrs.
G. A. Johnson, and Mrs. H. F. Travis.
A vacancy in club membership was
filled by the election of Mrs. Sherman
Taylor.
After enjoy'n-g refreshments the club
adjourned to meet on November 16,
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H.
J. Jackson, 399 East Forty-fifth
street North, Rose City car.
Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur will give a
lecture on "The Italian Renaissance"
Wednesday evening at the open meet
ing of the business women's art class
to be held In the library of the art
museum promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The next meeting of the Vernon
Parent-Teachers' association will be
held Tuesday afternoon. November 16,
at 2:45 o'clock in the Vernon branch
library. A report of the recent state
convention proceedings will be read
and important business transacted.
The afternoon's programme has
Thousands of The Orego
nian's feminine readers are
their own modistes and ply
the needle ' and wield the
scissors at home whenever
a new garment is in crea
tion. Some are skilled, but
for the many there are con
stantly recurring problems
of workmanship and taste
that cannot be answered
save by experienced author
ity. Realizing the obvious as-
sistance of the venture. The
Sunday Oregonian announces
its new department of dress
making instruction to be
gin with the issue of No
vember. 28 and to appear at
weekly intervals thereafter.
The department will be
conducted by Madam Richet,
widely known authority on"
dressmaking, who for many
years has lectured to Pacific
coast classes, from Washing
ton to California and who
is recognized as a most suc
cessful instructor. Madam
Richet is possessed of a large
acquaintance in Portland,
her home city, and The Ore
eonian's dressmaking de
to your room, hurrying to
Sk
iocs.
Co., Portland, Or.
Olympia. Wash.
Mottman Merc. Co.
Oakland, Cal.
H. C. Capwell.
Pasco. Wash.
A. P. tiray.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Strawbridse & Clothier.
Ponieroy. Wash.
L. F. Koenig & Co.
Rpno. Nevada
St. Pierre Nevada Bootery,
San Francisco, Cal.
Hum th .-r & Kaufmann.
Seattle, Wash.
Essert Shoe Co.
South Bend. Wash.
Peters 1. O. Co.
Spokane. Wash.
C. 13. Wlckersham.
Salem. Oregon
The Price Shoo Co.
Sunnyside, Wash.
Cllne tt Young.
Tacoma, Wash.
Rhodes Bros.. Inc.
The Dalles. Oregon
Kdw. C. Pease Co.
Toppenlsh. Wash.
Toppcnish Trading Co.
Vancouver. Wash.
J. H. Jagio.
Waits burs. Wash.
Perrine Jonas Co.
Walla Walla. Wash.
Seil.
Chicago, 1U.
Marshall Fl"eld & Co.
Black
been arranged' by the Library associa
tion. Miss Sawyer, head of the train
ing class at the Main library, will
speak on good booIs. An interesting
i display of the right kind of books
will be on exhibition. After the pro
gramme tea will be served.
All patrons of the Vernon school
are requested to be present next Tues-
I day afternoon
I
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy are to hold the next monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Ott, 511 East Ash street, Thursday,
November 18, at 2 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Amer
ican War Mothers ' will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
room 525 courthouse. All mothers of
ex-service men are invited and wel
come at these meetings.
The Ocklcy Green Parent-Teacher
association will hold its regular meet
ing at the schoolhouse Wednesday at
2:30 P. M. A special programme has
been prepared for this meeting, which
includes some numbers by the pri
mary grades of the school. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Alexander Bernstein represent
ed the Portland Section at the tri
ennial meeting held in Denver, CoL,
the first week in November. Mrs. S.
M. Blumauer, a member of the na
tional executive committee, also at
tended. Matters of vital importance
were discussed and the various sec
tions of the country expect to re
ceive much inspiration from the
meeting.
Women of Rotary are to meet for
their regular monthly luncheon in
the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Ben
son at 12 o'clock tomorrow. An inter
esting programme will be given and
plans for the club's Christmas philan
thropic work are to be discussed. This
is an important subject for the Wom
en of Rotary and all members are
urged to be present.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Highland school held its regular
monthly meeting in the assembly of
the school Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Malhoun spoke on "Good Books for
Children." Mrs. Holbrook, former
president of the association, told of
her experiences while on a five
months' tour of Alaska. The women's
gymnasium class of the school had a
very successful meeting at 7:30 P. M..
with 40 members present. At 8:15
P. M. residents of the community
gathered in the school assembly to
celebrate for Armistice day. A pro
gramme of readings and entertain
ment was arranged by Mrs. Hurd. and
Mlt Phelps led the audience in sing
ing patriotic songs, accompanied by
George Baker, organist of the Pied
mont church.
The Catholic Women's League after
noon at cards will be one of the
events of the week. It will entertain
on Tuesday, November 16. at 2 o'clock
in the assembly room of the Portland
hotel. Attractive and useful prizes
will be awarded. Refreshments will
be served by a bevy of the young
girls. Mrs. Joseph McCusker is chair
man for the day, assisted by the fol
lowing members of the league: Mes
dames J. C. Costello, J. D. Sullivan,
Neal Sullivan, E. A. McGrath. James
Riley, Mary E. Steffan, Helen Jack
I son Banghart, L W. Gavin, C. E
TRIM MARK RCO. U S. POT. OFriCE V '
KEEPS THE FOOT WELL
Unless this trade-mark appears
ft is not a genuine ARCH PRE
SERVER SHOE. The exclusive
arch construction offers firm support
for the foot during the entire life of
the shoe and gives the shoe longer
life. There Is a "walking base"
underneath the entire foot.
Brown or B!ack .a
Kid Oxford jL J
- ;i T Cklf. Tarn Kid.
P Fj .11 Black Kid Boo
Kid Boot
Black Kid Oxford
Women's and Misses' ARCH PRE
SERVER SHOES for all occasions
are made only by
The Selby Shoe Company
Iept. 42 Portsmouth, Ohio
M abort of Womtn'l Fin Shoe
Jar Hon Than Fori I'm
Zilly, Donald Ross, D. McGill, J. P.
Kavanaugh, Joseph Forestel, J. . H.
Kern, J. H. Burk, C. F. Hezzeldenz,
T. L. McNeff. W. J. Smith, F. Benedict,
Thomas McMurran, F. H. Harter, D. J.
Maher, B. Gildner. E. J. Dixon, Thomas
J. Fox. ,
A cordial invitation is extended to
the ladies of Portland.
The Red Cross Motor Corps, of
which Mrs. Edmund Dcvereaux, Mr
I. N. Lplman, Mrs. May Morton, Mrs.
Osmond and Mrs. I. Aronson are mem
bers, participated in the Armistice
day parade with the wounded sol
diers from St. Vincents' hospital. Fol
lowing the parade these prominent
women were hostesses to the boys at
luncheon at the Hotel Portland. .
An unusually inspiring meeting was
held by Glencoe Parent-Teacher circle
(Concluded or Pafre 3.)
The strongest compli
ment ever paid to .
SCOTT'S :
EMULSION
is the vain attempts at
I
imitation. Those
who take cod-liver
oil at its best, take
Scott's Emulsion.
1 Scott & Bowne, BloomSeld. N. J
8M0
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had It
In the Bprlnp of I waa attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu
matism. I suffered as only those who
have it know, for over three year. I
tried remedy after remedy, and Ooc
tor after doctor, but such relief a I
received wan only temporary. Finally
1 found & remedy that cured m com
pletely, and it hai never returned.' I
have given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with rheumatism, some of them 70 to
80 years old. and results were the same
as In my own cafe. -
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Iont send- a
cent; simply mail your name and ad
dress and I will send It free to try.
After you have used it and it has
proven itself to be that long-looked-for
means of getting rid of your rheu
matism, you may send the price of it,
one dollar, but understand. I do not
want your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that
fair? "Why suffer any longer when re
lief is thus offered you -free? iJon't
delay Write today.
Mark K. Jackson. No, 536-s; Dura
ton bids., Syracuse, T.
Mr. Jackson is responsible Above
"statement true.
l At Its Best!
I
:a 1
El