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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, rORTLAXD, MAY 29, 1921 . mcnjActivitLGc Qui Officials TorticipeAgln St&tc Convention " f-pi HE Portland Women's club met I in the ballroom of the Multno man hotel Friday afternoon for the last session of the year. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon presided. Reports of committees and departments were given and Mrs. Howard Pettinger an nounced that the picnic of the litera ture department would be held near her home in Oswego Friday, June 3 The annual club picnic will be held on June 17 at Peninsula park. The following were elected dele- cates to. the coming convention in Pendleton: Mrs. Charles E. Jiunyon Miss Minnie L Smith, Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Mrs. Minnie Trumbell, Mrs. Chester Hopkins, Mrs. U. G. Smith and Mrs, E. K. Mathews. Alternates named are Mrs. T. C. Tavlnr. Mrs. Victor Brandt, Mrs. Ooorre Harkness. Mrs. J. C. Bryant, Mt- Charles E. Cant and Mrs. F. C Whltten. The following were named for the calendar committee: suss jmnnie i Smith, chairman; Mrs. Walter W. Bruce, Mrs. E. Brong, Mrs. G. E. Frost, Mrs. James M. Beeves, Mrs. H. L. Torrence, Mrs. F. A. Kribs and Mrs. Cora Puffer. O. M. Clark entertained the women with pictures taken on his trip to South America for the government in 1917. Miss Ethel Sawyer of the Portland library training department will speak on "Literary Malnutrition" at farm ers' week and homemakers confer ence, Corvallis. June 14. Announcement has been made that Dr. C. U. Moore of Portland, infant nutrition specialist, is to appear on the homemakers' conference pro gramme at Corvallis June 18. His sub- " . . i : Vnapv ject is .Breast reeoing iui Child." Mrs. William Jasper Kerr of Cor vallis was hostess to 45 of her friends at an attractive luncheon served in the tearoom of the Oregon Agricul tural college economics building last Friday. The luncheon was prepared and served by the class in advanced cookery. Cards at the home of Mrs. Kerr followed the luncheon. Mrs. E. T. Wade, Mrs. C. S. Terpsn ing, Mrs. Roscoe L Keator and Mrs. Anna Storle were chosen delegates from the Pendleton Women's club to the convention of the State Federa tion of Women's clubs to be in Pen dleton May 31. June 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. W. E. Brock. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones and Mrs. J. W. Maloney were chosen as alternates. Kindergarten' for the tots and spe cial playgrounds for the older chil dren will be provided by the Oregon Agricultural college women's athletic department for all the younger mem bers of families coming to the col lege for farmers' week. This plan not only relieves mothers of all care and worry over children while they are taking part in the homemaking conference, but insures the little folk the time of their lives as well. Appro nriatA amusements, outdoors and in doors, will be provided for all, accord ing- to ne-e and ability. The vounger children will be erouned together and are to get prac tiro in old games and to be taught new ones. More mature, groups Will be conducted into the mysteries or gymnastics and given drill in basket ball, volleyball ana aiversmea sports. Folk dancing will feature drills and exercises, all ending Friday afternoon with a children s picnic. A story hour will be held each day. Matched games and contests will be arranged among the different classes ar.d groups. The playground super vision will be in charge of Ruth Wln- niger and Esther Grau. m Among the club women who have made reservations for credentials at the state convention of clubs to be held in Pendleton this week are: . Presidents' club of Portland, Mrs. Eldon J. Steele and Mrs. Gilbert H. Horton: Mrs. J. C. Hare and Mrs. Frederick C. Forbes, alternates. Portland Woman's Research club, Mrs. R- H. Sawyer, Mrs. Bert H. Hicks. Mrs. M. W. Wyville, Mrs. M. H. McClung, Mrs. Leander Martin and Mrs. George E. Frost; Mrs. Ar thur Johnston. Mrs. A. E. Richards. Mrs. Milton York. Mrs. S. P. Garrl gues, Mrs. F. C. Norris and Mrs. W. J H. Clark, alternates. The Ladies' Annex of Prineville, Mrs. H. Cram. Mrs. Margaret Fuller. Mrs. George Ray. Mrs. Walter Hyde, president, and Mrs. C. W. Elkins, vice-president. Wallowa Woman's club, Mrs. J. M. Bledsoe, president, and Mrs. J. D. White. Wtob's League of O. A. C, Miss Genevieve Betts. president. Ti.a Dalles' Sorosls, Mrs. Frank Watts, president, Mrs. Grover Young and Mrs. Margaret Merrifield. Hood River. Mrs. Charles H. Cast ner. Wasco Woman's Study club. Mrs. F. S Lamhorn and Mrs. Hugh Walker. The Woman's Social Service club of Oak Grove and Milwaukie. Mrs. Let ha H. Marx, president and Mrs. Mary C. Campbell. Women's Community club of Pilot Rock, Mrs. Charles Miller, president, Mrs. Clara E. Pomeroy and Mrs. Charles M. Best. Independence Civic club. Mrs. Clyde Ecker, president, Mrs. S. Taylor Jones and Mrs. K. C Eldridge; alternates. ' .'-!? , v : . t... " - i' I i t r I M 1 1 " J: Mrs. F. A. Cram, Mrs. C. A Bell, Mrs. W. Ingalls and Mrs. William Mon roe, incoming president. Joseph Entre Nous club, Mrs. Charles F. Johnson nd Mrs. H. E. Dawson. Hillsboro Coffee club, Mrs. Florence Pollock and Mrs. L W. Hyde. The Tiliicum club of Tumalo, Mrs. G. W. Hobson. Stanfield Study club, Mrs. Agnes Hills and Mrs. Mabel Riohards. Portland, Mrs. Alexander Thomp son. Salem Woman's club, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. H. J. Bean. Mrd Homer Gonley and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Grants Pass Ladles' auxiliary to the chamber of commerce, Mrs. Gertrude Mason and Mrs. C. L Clevenger. Portland Woman's Advertising club, Mrs. Kathryn Coffield. Mount Scott Mental Culture club. Mrs. W. T. Stout, president, and Mrs. Janet Gessel. Roseburg Monthly Music club, Mrs. Bell, second vice-president; Mrs. J. J. Helliwell, Mrs. Warren Burt and Mrs. V. N. Fields: Mrs. L B. Moore, Mrs. H. Harris and Mrs. G. L. Phelps, al ternates. Neighboorhood club of La Grande, Mrs. George Cochran, state chairman of motion pictures; Mrs. Dora B. Schilke, state chairman of child wel fare, Mrs. John Theisen, president; Mrs. Lee Warnick, Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, Mrs. W. H. Talbot, Mrs. C. H. BidwelL Mrs. G. L. Larison and Mrs. Colon Eberhard. paper on "Radium, the Greatest Mystery of the Century," and Miss Katherine Bock gave a sketch of the life of Thomas Edison. Current events were given by Mrs. Thomp son. Members of the Pennsylvania Wom en's club will meet for lunch in the Dutch room of the Washington-street Haselwood, next Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. All Pennsylvania women and Pennsylvania men's wives and daughters are invited. The regular monthly meeting of the Deaconess Aid society of Mount Tabor church will be held at the home of Mrs. Polifka. 165 East Fiftieth street, next Wednesday at 10:30 A M. All members and friends are urged to attend. Mrs. Effie Walker, matron of Sun- nyside chapter. Order of Eastern Star, entertained the 1921 City Matrons' club at a luncheon, on Saturday at Meier & Frank's tea room. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Hester Payne of Hillsboro, Mrs. Minnie Stephens of Orfcgon City, Mrs. Katie Jonas of Troutdale and Mrs. Edna Hall of Gresham. In the contest which was featured at the close of the lunch eon, Mrs. Mac Bell, Corinthean's matron, won first prize, and Mrs. Stephens, Pioneer's matron, the booby." Judge Tucker to Lecture to Women's Club. Study Meeting to Br Held at Home of Mrs. McGuIre Jane 2. Daughters of Revolution Elect Officers. Mr. John Pearson Choaen Regent of Multnomah Chapter, MULTNOMAH CHAPTER. Daugh ters of the American Revolution, held its annual election of officers Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. E. T. Tallmadge. About 65 women were present. Annual reports were given which showed that the society had been active along all its various lines. Thirty new members had been admitted in the past year, the great est gain in membership since its or ganization. Considerable work has been done along Americanization in the way of friendly visiting in order to interest foreign-born citizens in our night schools. A resolution was passed ap proving of the .efforts of the citizens' committee to obtain a director of Americanization for Portland, and pledging the support of the chapter to the work of such a director, should one be available. A prize will be offered this coming vear to the pupils In the upper grades for the bAt original essay or Btory of early Oregon pioneer days, the ma terial for the article to be obtained from pioneers or from some other original source duly authenticated. The officers elected for the coming year were as follows: Mrs. John Pearson, regent: Mrs. W. C. Witzel. vice-regent: Mrs. Fletcher Linn, re cording secretary; Mrs. F. E. Beach, corresponding secretary: Mrs. E. R. Moses, treasurer; Mrs. T. P. Wise,, fi nancial secretary: Mrs. George M. Reed, registrar: Mrs. Julia B. Corn- stock, historian: Mrs. H. H. Parker, chaplain: Mrs. C. W. Warner, Mrs. A. H. Breyman and Mrs. J. H. Huddle son, board of directors. - . After the business session was over dainty refreshments were served' by e hostess and a social hour was en- Joyed by all. Mrs. Robert S. Far- rell and Mrs. .John Pearson presided t the tea table. The Portland Progress club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Earl Robinson, 699 East Sixty-first street north. The May meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Will lam J. Pipenbrink, 1212 East Ankeny street. Mrs. Charles Branin read a DGE ROBERT TUCKER will be the principal speaker of the day at the' next monthly meeting of the study department of the Harding and Coolidge Republican club Thursday, June 2, at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh McGuire, 818 Lovejoy street. It is anticipated there will be the usual large attendance of women, as there has been increased interest at each gathering. Mrs. J. F. Kelly will be chairman of the day. Judge Tucker's address will be largely instructive, ana his sub ject will be "The Jury," which will be unusually interesting at this time, owing to the question of women's serving on Juries, which will be voted on at the special election In June. The programme will have other inter esting features. Mrs. William M. Cake, a classmate of Mrs. Harding's at Oberlin college, has recently been a guest at the White House and it is expected that she will return in time to speak per sonally of her experiences in Wash ington. Mrs. T. T. Geer will have as her subject "The Progress of the Re publican Party." A group of songs will be given by Miss May Silcocks, accompanied by Mrs. Geraldine Cour- sen Barnes. All republican women are cordially Invited to attend these meetings. Couch Parent-Teacher association held the final meeting of the year in the school assembly hall, Wednesday afternoon. The programme given by the children included songs. The pupils from room six presented a playlet. "The Tiger, the Brahmin and the Six Judges," and Jane Winks and Georgia Siferte - entertained with readings. Edna Nelson gave num bers in aesthetic dancing.' Jay Coffey of the American legion talked on the bonus measure and officers for the coming year were installed. Mrs. Julia Goldsmith . presented a gavel to the organization. r The Joy club programme last Sun day evening for the inmates of Mult nomah farm was put on almost en tirely by a group of 13 little girls. pupils of Miss Jewell Tozier. The programme was as follows: Group of dances, by ten girls; hoop drill, by Corrine Baker and Nellie Shepherd; piano solo, by Nellie Shepherd: read ings, by - Alice Robinson; Chinese dance, by Jessie Zook and Masako Miogana; highland fling, by lone Leach; Swedish dance, by a group of eight girls; Irish jig, by Corinne Baker and Alice Curlay; Swedish dance, by Alice Robinson and Eva Phelan; clown dance, by Jewell Tozier and Violet Lansing. At the last meeting of members of the club, it was, decided to give the entertain ments at .Multnomah farm alternate Sundays during the summer months. The singing of "America." led by Miss Louise Lewis, opened the Me morial day programme at the Business women s club Thursday. In commemo ration of Decoration day, the Amer ican Legion, under direction of Jay R. Coffey, executive manager of Port land post No. 1, conducted the pro gramme. The several p'iano selections rendered by Buck Nye were enjoyed. Ben Scovell, who entertained the sol diers in the trenches, was the speaker. Mr. Scovell- touched the hearts of those present by relating incidents of the late war and pointed out the way to prove loyalty to the boys who were in the service at the coming election. On June i the luncheon meeting will be In charge of Pacific university. A. S. Hill, business manager of the university, will talk on "The Value of a Small College." Music will be furnished by the University quar tet and Miss Genevieve E. Kidd will act as hostess of the day. Miss Adella Prltchard, president of the club, entertained the executive council at dinner. Wednesday evening at 212 North Twentieth street. Thoe who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Pritchard were Miss Lorene Werly, honor guest; Mrs. Ulendora Thompson, Miss Clara Redheffer, Miss Alice Hutchinson, Miss Agnes Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Mueller, Miss Amelia Feary, Miss Lutie Cake, Miss Martha Goldapp and Miss Eloise Huntington. The council presented Miss Werly, who is leaving Portland to reside In Mexico City, with a leather purse. A remembrance valued by each member j t u - i, I I from Miss Pritchard of a dainty book let entitled "As Thy Day." Miss Paula Grum's class in body building will begin a new tern June 4. The class will be conducted out-of-doors on an - estate in Portland Heights. Those who desire to enter the class may get In touch with Miss Grum by writing her in care of the Business Women's club. Central build ing, or making arrangements with her between 6:30 and 6 P. M., Thursday June 2. In response to numerous calls, the Young Women's Christian association will offer a six weeks' summer school course in all grade and high school subjects except the scientific subjects beginning June 27. The school will be In charge of accredited Portland teachers, Miss Blanche Small being in charge of the grade work and Miss Doris Miller in charge of the high school work. Further information may be obtained at the office of the Young Women's Christian association. home of the president, Mrs. Loyal B.I visiting teams and Portland teams. Hood River Woman's Club Closes Active Year. President of Organization Telia- of ' Work Accompllahed. MRS. CHARLES O. HUELAT, presi dent of the Hood River Woman's club, reports the following work ac compUsheC during the year just ended: 'The Hood River Woman's club was organized in 1908, and is devoted to civic, social and educational activi ties. The club members have been very much alert, thereby carrying forward a successful year's work. "The philanthropic committee as sisted financially, distributing cloth ing and food to 13 families. This in cluded 42 persons. By the efforts of this committee the Hood River county welfare association was formed. The welfare committee used ap proximately $40 of club money in as sisting financially 24 persons, and were constantly giving advice and comfort. This committee has been asked to help in raising funds to as sist in furnishing the Albertina Kerr nursery. The chairman has visited other districts in the county. The woman's club voted 360 with which to endow a bed In this baby home. Our civic committee conducted a very successful clean-up week. 'The social activities included a re ception by the executive hoard, given for its members and invited guests. and the club celebrated valley guest day. A card party was given for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund. nd a neat num was raised. A short ntertainment, given by the club women, also cardgames, formed the musement at a social evening tor ur husbands. A mother and daug- ier afternoon was very much enjoyed by all. A varied programme, in cluding light refreshments, formed he- afternoon entertainment, ine Ellison-White Lyceum course of four ttractlons involved a contract for 748. The amount was carried and the attractions successfully staged by the club. Thirteen dollars In prizes was awarded to children from the grade nd high schools who won in the ounty-wide speaking contest. "Prominent out-of-town speakers who addressed the club were: Mrs. Ida B. Calahan, president of the fed- ration: Miss Helen Davis, from Ore gon Agricultural college; Miss Eliza beth Fox. from University of Oregon; Mrs. Fred Shelke, state chairman of child welfare work; Robert Duncan, from the grocery firm of Allen & Lewis. "Sixteen members have been ad mitted to the club, making a total of 161 members. The club also has as sisted in various community affairs." At the last meeting of the house wives' council held Tuesday afternoon in the story-hour room, of the Central library Charles B. Bucker discussed "Public Welfare." Tuesday the coun cil will meet at the usual time and L. C. Mahone will proceed with his advance' course in civics. . The Community Drama league will present "The Typewriter Lady" at the Ocklev Green school next Friday at 8 P. M., under the auspices of the Beach Parent-Teacher association. A women's whistling duet and other features of local talent will be in cluded in the programme. Portland Shakespeare Study club held its installation of officers at th home of Mrs. Eldon J. Steele Wednes day afternoon. The officers are: Mrs Julia C. La Barre, president; Mrs R. E. Jones, vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Ware, secretary; Mrs. Roy Peter son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. A. Eckern, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Fowler, auditor, and Mrs. A. M. Bron and Mrs. E. T. Preble, directors. Mrs. J. C. Corbin sang a solo. Miss Wood bury gave two entertaining readings and Miss Maldon Horton played two Diano "solos. Refreshments were served, with Mrs. Alva Lee .Stephens and Mrs. J. C. Corbin potiring. Chair men and members of committees ap pointed by the president were: Cal endar, Mrs. A. D. Marcy, Mrs. A. A. Eckern and Mrs. George Crawford; press, Mrs. C. C. Christensen; social, Mrs. Robert Silknitter, Mrs. J. C. Cor bin and Mrs. A. B. Combs; house, Mas. T. Francis Drake, and Mrs. W. P. Jen kins, historian. Stearns, 190 King street, Wednesday, June 1. Tea will be served and a large attendance of members is desired. : Miss Jennie Smith, who has Just returned from India, will be the guest of honor at a reception to be given by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society at the Woodstock Methodist church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mat thew S. Hughes will speak and Mrs. L. C. Poor will be soloist. Miss Smith will display her collection of curios. A At the regular meeting of Failing Parent-Teacher association the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Ida H. Beyer, president; Mrs. H. Bockeriseld, vice president: Mrs. L. Layton, treasurer, and Miss Kease, a teacher in the Fail ing school, secretary. Sumner Woman's Relief corps No. 21 has invited Gordon Granger, Ben But- "ler and Will P. Dickinson posts and corps to join with it in a Memorial day luncheon to be served at 12 o'clock tomorrow at the East Side Business Men's club, to which veter ans of all wars are invited. j The June meeting of the mission-' ary department of the women's so ciety of the White Temple will be held Wednesday of this week at 2 P. M. in the home of Mrs. Charles Brodie, 955 Shaver street. Mrs. J. W. Cassil will tell of the Filipinos in Portland. Others will speak of our Baptist work in the islands. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will give a card party at Bakers hall, Albina and Kilringsworth avenues, Wednesday, June 8. Mrs. Sarah Hance and Mrs. Nora Lindsay will be joint hostess at the benefit card party to be given at the home of the latter, 1651 Gloucester street, Thursday, June 9, at 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. The. public is invited. The Alberta Forward club met the home of Mrs. I. Lawson, 1070 East Twenty-sixth street North. Twelve responded to rollcall with quotations from their favorite author. Mrs. W. A. Oliver gave a reading. Mrs. Pan- horst gave a reading from Tennyson. Mrs. I. Lawson gave a brief sketch on the book, "Ivanhoe." Mrs. K. H Pogue gave a few facts about H. D. Thoreau's life and his writings. Mrs. A. Perrln. 12 East Eighteenth street North, will be hostess next Thursday .... The evening auxiliary of the wom en's missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met Tuesday In room H. A very interesting and in structive programme had been ar ranged. Mrs. Kathryn Ensey sang. accompanied by Miss Lillian Dates man. Miss Oril E. Henthorne led the devotional service. Miss Margaret Windell, who had been with Dr. Grenfell, told of her work among the inhabitants of Labrador. Dainty re freshments were then served and a social hour enjoyed by all. . v The Portland Study club held Its closing meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. O. F. Cady at Fairview, when the members entertained their husbands and a few friends with a dinner Tuesday evening. The evening was spent with music and other fea tures. The officers of the club for the ensuing year are: Mrs. E. N. Wheeler, president; Mrs. O. J. Hos- ford, vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Gehr, secretary; Mrs. Frances Cumming, treasurer; Mrs. F. O. Seaton, critic. A course of study has been outlined for the coming year. P. E. O. Will Have Charge of Afternoon Affair. Silver Tea at Patton Home Planned for Wedneaday. Purses will be awarded the visiting teams. A reception and ball will close the session, which will convene foe a period of about two weeks. Niqe states are represented in the Pacific Jurisdiction of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, of which Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall is grand guardian. m Winslow Meade circle No. 7, Ladies of the G. A. R., will leave the court house promply a 9:30 A. M. Monday to hold memorial services on the water for soldiers and marines. Chapter E, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at the home of Mrs. M. E. Heath,! 123 East Fifteenth street, Thursday. I June 1, at 2 P. M. A mothers' pro gramme will be. given under the dl-l rection of Mrs. J. F. Landers and Mrs. . H. E. Curry. Tht White Temple will send the fol- I lowing delegates to the Columbia I river district annual missionary meet, which will be held in .Seattle May 31, I June 1 and 2: Mrs. M. A. Osborne, Mrs. B. P. Shephard, Mrs. A. M. Petty, Mrs. O. S. Wright, Mrs. O. P. M. Ja mison. Mrs. William H. Hopkins, Dr. Keeney Ferris, Mrs. James C. Failing and Miss Henrietta Failing. The del egates will leave for Seattle tomor row morning. The closing meeting of the year for the Portland Psychology club was held at the Weed nursery on the Can yon road. May 23. Mrs. Weed, hostess of the day, served an elaborate lunch eon under a canopy arranged on the beautiful lawn. The closing of the club was also held out of doors. After the regular lesson Mrs. Weed gave an illustrated talk on flowers and gardening. A reception was held at the Busi ness Women's club Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lorene Werly, who has been chairman of the membership committee and a member ol the ex ecutive council for the past year. Miss Werly left Saturday evening for Mex ico City, where she has accepted an Important position with the American Chamber of Commerce. A group of delightful songs were sung by Mrs. Mary Gordon Forbes. Miss Clara Redheffer then spoke of the efficient work that Miss Werly accomplished for the club and the regret that the members felt in losing her. , The Portland Parent-Teacher coun cil will hold the last meeting of the year Friday at 1:30 P. M. in room A. central library. D. A. Grout, city su perintendent of schools, will be pres ent and speak of the relation of the parent-teacher associations to the Portland public schools. All retiring presidents are urged to be present and bring with them the newly elect ed presidents. Mrs. J. F. Hill, the re tiring council president, and M,rs. W. H. Bathgate, the incoming president, will deliver mesag'es to the members of the council. Social service depart ment will meet the same day at 10:30 A. M. in room G. Holman Parent-Teacher association held its annual meeting May 19, when reports of the year's work were given. The sum of 3623.65 has been raised Dy tne association ana spent for the benefit of the school and community. Mrs. D. B. Kelly and Mrs. .Murray, delegates from Woodstock school to the . state Parent-Teacher convention, gave interesting reports of the sessions, also Mrs. H. E. Brown from Kerns and Mrs. L. L. Jillson president of the Holman circle. delightful programme was given by the children, followed by the electio of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. G. C. Pewtherer, president; Mrs. J. E Cochran, vice-president; Mrs. Clyde Brooks, secretary, and Mrs. Clyde Richardson, treasurer. 1 i 7 I DR. A. CS. AlSPLl'SD, MGR. Almaya pn the Job. Have Courage to Change "Say what you believe TODAY, though it con tradicts your word of yesterday" "A wise man changes frequently a fool never." Mistakes are but stepping stones to success, if you will profit by them. A patient said to me one day that she had always been taught by her dentist to 'associate "advertising" with dishonesty and in competence, but, because she was anxious to have her dental work done as painlessly as possible and had been reading my advertising, she had come to the conclusion "that I was different from the ordinary advertising dentist." For the benefit of others with minds similarly poisoned (by selfish interests), I want to say that I will personally vouch for the statement that the average advertising dentist will compare in morals, skill, ability nad honesty with the average "ethical" dentist. What did you have to pay for a good set of teeth before the keen competition of the "advertising" dentis brought prices down? What did you pay for so-called "painless extractions" and were they really "painless"? How many visits were necessary and how long did it take to have a gold crown made and placed on your tooth and, incidentally, how much did it cost? Have courage to change TELL YOUR FRIENDS how I treated YOU, what I saved YOU whether "it hurt" when your teeth were extracted here, and show by your actions that you approve of square dealing. Superior Dentistry at Modest Fees mmsmt AIT Wzi I OPEN I NIGHTS 15 - Year Guarantee F Dentists I Flesh-Colored Plates Warranted to fit so you can chew corn off the cob $10 and up 22k Gold Crwns $5 and up 22k Gold Bridge $5 and up CHAPTER A, P. E. O., will have J charge of a silver tea to be given at the Patton home next Wednesday A programme will be given at o'f lock. Mrs. Eila P. Rogers will read and musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Daisy St. Clair. Mrs. George Wardner will have charge of the dining room, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. Richard Adams, Mrs. Guy Rogers and Mrs Francis Murphy. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson and Mrs.- W. F. Greer will pour. A booth, of articles made by the people of the home will be in charge of Mrs. William Hull. The "Okiciyapi" campfire girls wrote and presented, the play "Oh Girls," at the Richmond school. May 21. The story was one of boarding school pranks, in which the girls just excape being caught by the principal. They make fudge, which they have to hide in a hurry; give a masquerade In which half of the girls dress as boys and have a glorious time until they hear the principal coming and have to scamper. There are many funny situations and the whole was splendidly staged. The entire play was directed by the' guardian. Miss Miriam Douglas. Cast was as follows: Nancy Lee, everybody's friend Margaret Krepsman Grace Allen, her roommate ... Ruth Fisher Kitty Westervelt. the belle. . Louise Buckner Lloyd Wallory, her western roommate.. Cornelia Meek Jane Learned "I should worry" - Helen Lawson Christine Learned, her quirt sister Mildred Cassidy Peggy Sherman, the "flapper" - Catherine Douglas The Maid...' Lucile Buckner Margarite Burton Mildred Joel Misa Marshall, the principal Miriam Douglas Others who assisted were: Harriet Avery, violinist; Nina Hienes, reader; Marjoria Douglas, dancer. The proceeds were to go toward purchasing the ceremonial gowns for the girls. Mrs. White, executive of the Camp Fire Girls, would be glad to have about 20 more women volunteer to act as guardians for the girls. Phone Sellwood 3777. . Trinity Guild will hold its last busi ness meeting rur this season at the The next regular meeting of the Alameda Tuesday club will be with Mrs. Clarence Hardcastle, 965 Dunck ley street. At the last meeting Mrs. J. Weston Hall, president of the club, entertained with a picnic luncheon. At a recent meeting of the Overlook Woman's club Mrs. H. C. Raven was re-elected president of the organiza tion; Mrs. R. M. Morbillius, vice- president, and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, treasurer. Mrs. Raven has been presi dent of the organization and the club has experienced a successful growth under her leadership. Other officers elected were Mrs. William R. Min singer, recording secretary; Mrs. A. H, Helfrich, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle, auditor. The club closed its year's activities with a silver tea held Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Ander son. 25 West Shaver street. A de lightful musical programme was given. The spring festival to be given by the Daughters of Isabella next Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Cathedral hall, promises to be an ar tistic, affair. The first part of the programme will be givei by the Dramatic club, the members presenting the original sketch by Evangeline Yerex, "Ye Old en Times," representing a scene in the garden of memory. The second part will be the operetta, "Rose of Savoy," by Luigi Bordese, under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich, the singers being members of the glee club. The entire proceeds will go toward the clubhouse fund, which is being accumulated by the daughters. This is the final event of the most busy season the organization has had. The membership has reached 600 and the activities are varied. The joint grand circle 'entertain ment committee of the Neighbors of Woodcraft are making plans to ex tend the hospitality of Portland circles to the delegates of the grand circle session, which will be held in Portland at Woodcraft headquarters, 394 Taylor street, July 11. The general committee has been subdivided into the following com mittees: Publicity, Margaret Wert heimer, chairman; Gladys Hannaford, vice-chairman; information and regis tration, Carol Hemmelgarn,. chairman; Grace Riner, vice-chairman; recep tion, Linnette Ponnay, chairman; Le- nora Jones, vice-chairman; hotel, The resa Allphin, chairman; Catherine Stites, vice-chairman; finance, Ora Allen, chairman; Ella Johnson, vice chairman; badges. Beryl Rossiter, chairman; Alice Weimer, vice-chairman; decoration and flowers, Isabella Harris, chairman; Mary Warde, vice chairman; printing, Mary E. Wheeler, chairman; Lena Lieuallen, vice-chairman. The roost Interesting event of the session will be the auto trip over the Columbia River highway to Bonne ville, where a salmon barbecue will be served. I Members of the Corrlente club en joyed a no-host luncheon at the hom of Mrs. H. J. Houghton, 70 Siskiyou street, Tuesday. Each member re sponded to roll-call with criticism of former meetings of the club, and in this way many new ideas were re ceived. A paper on "Silk and Flax," written by Mrs. Martha Bodine, was ably read by her little daughter, Jane. This was followed by a ten-minute talk on "The Discovery of silk," which was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Bodine. Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs. G. L. Buland and Mrs. James Beggs, candidates for school director, who gave interesting talks. This meeting closes a most success ful year for the club and the next meeting will be held In September, when Mrs. Harriett Hendee will be hostess. The convention of Pythian Sisters of district No. 2, domain of Oregon convened at the Pythian building Tuesday afternoon. May 24, at o'clock. Barbara Graves, deputy dis trict grand chief, presided. More than 400 Pythian sisters from the different lodges of this district, the states of Oregon and Washington, were in at tendance. Degree teams from the three Port land lodges and from Aurora, Hubbard and Hood River exemplified different parts of the work. Different laws and new legislation of the order were discussed, and recommendations made and 'resolutions passed during the afternoon . session. A banquet and musical programme were enjoyed by the delegates and members of the order of Knights of Pythias at 6:30 P. M. and the convention again re sumed at 8 o'clock, at which time the work of initiating eight candidates was exemplified. A feature of this work was the appearance for the first time of the staff team of Orphia Temple in full uniform and regalia Cora M. Davis, past supreme chief, Mariam B. Brooks, past grand chief, and Emma Sneider, mistress of rec ords and correspondence, and took part In the discussions. This was by far the most interesting and lnstruc tive convention of its kind ever held in this Pythian domain. . A. good time is promised all who attend the dancing party to be given by ' the Women's Advertising club on the pleasure barge " Bluebird next Thursday evening. The money raised from the dance is to be used to defray the expenses of the club and ts delegates at the Tacoma conven tion of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs association July 3 to 10. The club's octet will appear on the pro gramme and funds must be raised to defray expenses. Tickets have been distributed among the 100 members of the club and it is hoped that there will be a large at tendance of the members. Other clubs are invited. The upper deck will be used for card tables and many entertaining stunts have been arranged for the evening. Bess F. Colwell is chair man of ararngements and has ap pointed the following members to as sist her: Miss Hollingsworth, Mrs. Crowson. Miss Sommers, Miss Peter son, Miss Royer, Mrs. Dekker, Miss Elliott and members of the octet. All final arrangements were com pleted at the members' luncheon meeting held Friday noon at the Ben son hotel David M. Botsford will be the speaker at the next meeting of he club and his subject will be "The Evo lution of an Advertisement." Mr. Botsford will speak Friday noon in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Ben son. John E. Claghorn, tenor, will be soloist. Electro-Painless IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington SU., Portland, Oregon Under the eye of Co'onel Roosevelt, commanding the battle. Jackson is said to have located the enemy's ar tillery at great peril to himself. Jack son, a corporal in C company, 24th Infantry, took part In the famous charge which won the fight. Wyoming Ifus Labor Knougli. CHEYENNE. Wyo. The labor slt uiit.on in Cheyenne has been compli cated by a strike of the members of the building trades crafts, compris ing some 225 carpenters, plumbers, electricians and painters. There will be farm work for those, who wish to get out Into the open, is theh belief, but officials fay that ao many Wyoming men already are Job lcs sthat they do not advise others to come to this state at this time In search of work. Kuropeuns Ask for ApplrH. TACOMA. Wanh. Washington ap ples shipped to Europe Inst winter in refrigeration, arrived in perfect shape and Europeans are astklnit for more, according to Captain George llerb schleb of the Dutch siemer Morrdljk, This ship carried 24,000 boxen of ap ples to Europe, the firm shipment ever made from the west coast across the Atlantic. CTRADEMARIC THAT SHIELDS YOURLUGGAGE Hero of San Juan Gets Medal. GREAT FALLS. Mont. Peter Jack son, a colored porter at a local bank, has just received a distinguished service medal for gallantry under firs There will be exhlbltive drills by at San Juan Hill, in the Spanish war. CANNING H. & A. Steam Pressure Canning Outfits Does the Canning .n one-third the time, saves half the fuel over all other processes. Insuring their keeping Indefinitely, retaining their fresh natur.ii flavor. Just as easy to can Fish, Meats, Fowl, Corn and vegetables rs to preserve fruits. We sell Aluminum Steam Pressure Cookers. 10-Qunrt Family Slme ...flN.mi 17-tunrt Medium Slxe '.M.(M 25-Uuart Hotel Mse S.lo.00 Call or write for literature. HENNINGER & AYES MFG. CO. Phone Main 6107 SO.1 to 600 Kortfc ruin . POHTLA.M), OK. H