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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921 I A. XI J hJ J M. ViJiVAAAXAij - w .w j ' H M MBIB M iM .... i i i i Ir 4 BmefiAcUvitiGc P '-.A w7i i;o WOfel ft -KlV I bAHf:r.VByV" I I . vi H ' HE formal opening of the club season will be the federation breakfast to be given Saturday, 4 September 17, at 11:30 o'clock In the I Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Ida B. Calla Vhan will preside. Speakers will be IT the heads of the state federation' de rjsartments, including Mrs. Alexander .Thompson. Miss Ava B. Milam, Mrs. pSaidle Orr Dunbar, Mrs. Collins El 5,1 kins of Prinevflle, Miss Vella Winner, f and Mrs. Edith Knight Hill. U Mrs. John Van Zante is chairman. I Reservations may be Made by apply l.lng to Mrs. C G. Tipton. The Catholic Woman's league w'll bold a board meeting at 10:30 A. M. . a Tuesday. A full attendance is re quested. 1 Mrs. 3. E. Rogers will entertain the members of the Indian club on Fri- 44ay at her home, 640 East Forty-ninth atraet North. Luncheon will be served X.t 1 o'clock and the afternoon will be occupied with a discussion of the X fall programme. j Holman Parent-Teacher association will meet next Thursday afternoon, i September 15. at 2:30 o'clock in the school assembly. There will be a ; short address on Parent-Teacher work ' and a fine programme will be given I by the children. A social hour will " close the meeting. j Nurses' association will be held at loe association rooms, luut Bpaiaing nuiiaing, xucsaaf, oepiemDer j., wua During the summer months the Burses have made 4355 visits, which is an increase of 843 visits over last summer's work. At present there are 12 nurses on the visiting nurse etaff. working In seven districts and operating two baby clinics. Mrs. LInnle Carl, national W. C T. U. lecturer for the department of octal morality, has returned to Port land from the San Francisco conven tion, and has been engaged for some work along those lines in Oregon. Mrs. Carl's special work, and one In which she has had especial success, is in connection with high school and college students. Her addresses to the young people on social and moral standards have received the heartiest commendation from the press and pulpit wherever she has worked. She will speak Sunday morning, Septem ber 11, at the Alberta Christian church. East Twenty-sixth and Al berta streets, and at night at the Gresham Methodist Episcopal church. The Multnomah county W. C T. TJ. annual convention will be held In the First Friends church. East Thirty fifth and Main. September 14 and 15. The convention opens at 10 A. M. Wednesday and the morning hours will be given to reports of officers and the usual routine business. "Presidents' hour," at which the heads of the local unions will report prog ress, a report of the national con vention at San Francisco by State President Mallett, and some superin tendent's reports will occupy the af ternoon. In the evening the Alberta quartette will furnish music and Mrs. Linnie Carl, national lecturer for the , department of social morality will speak. Thursday will open at 9:30 jrith a devotional hour. In the fore noon will occur the election of offi cers and the afternoon will be given to the reports of superintendents and committees and a memorial service for "promoted" members. The general Dublic is cordially welcome to all meetings. The Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting tomor row at 2 P. M. in room A of Central library. This meeting will be an im portant one for plans will be made for a picnic to be given, the disabled boys on Thursday. As this is the laBt outdoor affair until next year, Mrs. George L. Williams, president of the auxiliary, urges every member to attend and do their part to make the outing a success. Astra .Circle, 152, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will give a series of card parties In the Neighbors of Woodcraft building. Tenth and Taylor streets. on the second Thursday evening of each month. The first party will be an event of October 13. Legion Auxiliary Planning Bazaar to Raise Funds. Organisation Said to Hare Ended Successful Month. PONSIDERING the work attempted and results obtained, the wom en's auxiliary to the American Legion, Portland post, has Just passed through one of the most suc cessful months since its organiza tion. Constantly hindered by lack of sufficient funds, which the members have labored unceasingly to aug ment, the work of the different com mittees has progressed splendidly. Through the efforts of the hospital visiting committees the aick soldiers have enjoyed not a few luxuries and home comforts. The soldiers at Dr. Pierce's sanitarium in August were given a feast of salmon ' donated by A. Davey of Eagle Cliff, Wash. Through the efforts of Mrs. A. C Hoggatt, different local florists have donated fresh cut flowers to the hos pitals for the more severe and dan gerously ill cases. The auxiliary, through its committees, is kept con stantly informed as to the needs of the ex-soldier sick and the wants are supplied as rapidly as possible. The necessity for additional funds Is growing, and with the approach of the holidays the auxiliary plans to hold a bazar. - The committee in charge is being guided by the state president, Mrs. W. A. Elvers, as chairman. No little enthusiasm is In evidence, and the event unquestion ably will prove a success. It will be held some time in the early part of December, and funds made available will be used for entertainment of ex soldier patients over the holidays. With the appointment of Mrs. Lil lian Donahey and Miss Colletta Bartholemy as captains of their re spective committees, Portland post launched a membership drive. A spirited contest is promised between the two teams. The winners in a month's solicitation will be enter ts ined by the losing team. Each month new teams will be organized under new captains. The drive is expected to continue throughout the winter. . . Mrs. W. A. Eivers and Mlsa Colletta Vice -S's-?x '?e-rxz"e6ry Bartholemy, members of Portland post auxiliary, are delegates to the national convention. They will leave for Kansas City the latter part of October. The auxiliary meets In the Ameri can Legion clubrooms at Sixth and Pine streets on the first and third Monday nights of each month, but because last Monday was a holiday the meeting was held over until Mon day, September 12. The Campfire Girls" guardians will meet Tuesday night at 7:S0 o'clock at Central library to discuss the plans for the winter's work. A per manent headquarters for the Camp fire Girls has been established and fitted up on the seventh floor of the Meier & Frank store. The girls will undertake many Important things this year after a delightful summer outing. Oregon chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold Its firsfXmeeting for this year in the blue room of the Hotel Port land Thursday afternoon at 2- o'clock. The newly elected officers of the club will act as hostesses for this meeting and all southerners are cor dially invited. The women's forum will open its year's work with a meeting at 11 A. M. tomorrow at the Young Wom an's Christian association. The pres ident. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, who has just returned from San Francisco, will preside. This organization Is but two years old, and during the past year has doubled its membership and accomplished many things of im portance. "Oregon" will be the study for this year. Y. W. C. A..OutIines Year's Classes and Meetings. Department of Religions Work Plans Extensive Programme. A PROGRAMME outlining the many interesting classes and meetings to be held at the Y. W. C. A. throughout the winter months is an nounced as follows, with informatics as to time and registration: On September 18 there will be a vesper concert that will include choice vocal and Instrumental selec tions, girls' chorus and readings. The Sunday meetings will begin this year at 4:30 and will be followed by a social hour and tea. The department on religious work has an extensive programme planned for the coming months. Classes in Bible study, in missionary education and In world fellowship will be held in the association building or in neighborhoods. For a neighborhood class It Is necessary to register at the associa tion or telephone Main 7876. A leader will be provided for a group of six or more girls or women upon request. Beginning October 10 a normal course of ten weeks on principles of character building will be held each Monday evening in the social hall. This class is open to all those Inter ested in children below teen age and will be conducted by Mrs. Robert H. Tate. The fundamentals of religious nurture will be Included in this course. Mrs. Tate will also conduct a "con fidential chat" class every Wednesday during the noon. hour. This class will be confined to a 20-minute period, beginning1 October 6, and Is open to 'teen-age girls only, whether mem bers of the association or not. A course of eight weeks on Bible story telling and primary Sunday school teaching will be started after the holidays. A similar class attract ed a large attendance last year and will again be taught by Mrs. Charles O. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens is specially trained in kindergarten methods and has had a wide experience in teach ing the beginners' classes in Sunday school work. Woman Preachers to Hold Four-Day Convention. - Victoria Booth Clebborn Demarest la Notable Delegate. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. The Interna tional Woman Preachers' associa tion will meet here September 13 for a four-day convention Limited to no denomination, it has members In nearly every state and a few from other countries. "Motherhood ami the Ministry" will be the theme of the final general session. Three generations of "moth er preachers' are represented by one of the association's members, Mrs. Victoria Booth-CHbborn- Demarest of Chicago. She is a granddaughter of General William Booth founder of the Salvation Army. Her preaching lineage is thus traced by Miss M. Madeline Southard of Winfiel6 Kan., president, of the woman preachers' organisations. "Catherine Booth, wife of General Booth, "mother of the Salvation Army." bore elht children and preachfil all her lire. catnenne Booth-Cllbborn with her ister. Evan-g-allne, founded ttxa Salvation Army in France, preached all her life and is the mother of ten. Her daugh ter, Victoria Booth-Cllbtoorn Dem arest, has a., little daughter and is preaching." Woman's place In Industry, the professions, civio life and in world civilization through mission work will be ddscuseed at another session. ' Lavender club, branch No. 2, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In room A of Central library. Mem bers will respond to roll call by tell ing of some event of the summer, and the programme, which willv be on Indians, promises to be an Inter esting one. ramAiiB KnMftl lnh wsls enter tained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. S. Strand. The host ess was assisted by Mrs. Ada Martin, Mrs. Nina Blazler, Miss Ellen Strand and Miss Lillian Strand. The Illinois State society will hold it riTa fn.il mAttiif Tuesdiv nieht- September 13, In the parlor of the Portland hotel, flans ror me com ing year will be discussed and will h' followed bv a oronramme. with cards and refreshments. Progressive Women'sLea gue to Meet October 1. Complimentary Presidents Lunch eon Will Be Held at Benson. THE Progressive Woman's league will hold Its Initial meeting Oc tober 1. It will be in the form of a complimentary presidents' luncheon held In the crystal dining room of the Hotel Benson. The programme will include a message on "Co-operation" from each president, outline of the year's work by the chairmen of the various committees, a musical programme by Miss Ruth Agnew and a message of welcome by the presi dent, Mrs. W. L. Prentiss. The lunch eon will be from 12 to 2 o'clock. The club's new year book is an at tractive one and will soon be ready for distribution. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso ciation will hold its first meeting of the year in the school assembly Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. B. Trailer will lead in com munity singing and an unusually in teresting programme has been ar ranged, to which all old members and new ones are especially invited. Tea will be served during the social hour. The Presidents' club will meet for 12 o'clock luncheon on Tuesday, Sep tember 18, in the green room of the Washington street Hazelwood. This is the opening meeting of the pro gressive organization, and plans have already been made for a busy winter. Members of the board of the Wom en of Rotary will meet tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. English at Laurelhurst. The : first regular luncheon of the club will be an event of Monday noon, September 19, in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. At the luncheon- of the Business Women's club on Thdrsday at tho T. W. C. A. social hall Albert E. Doyle was the speaker. His subject wu "City Planning." Miss Adelia Prich ardv president, presided at the meet ing and Mrs. Josephine H. Forney was hostess for the day. Arthur Har baugh sang a group of songs, accom panied by Mrs. Harbaugh. A most Interesting visitor was Gool Bahadurjl of Bombay, India, She was attired in native costume and gave a short talk on the women of India. Miss Bahadurjl is a gradu ate of Columbia university of New York and is on a tour of America before sailing for her home. She ex pects to become president of a wom en's college on her return to Bom bay. Mrs. Elizabeth Barry was in charge of the programme. . -Sunrise Lodge No. 105, Ladles' Aux iliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, are looking forward to the arrival of Mrs. Clara Bradley of Co lumbus, O., grand president of the order, who will arrive here jWednes day, September 28. Delegations from Roseburg, La Grande and The Dalles are expected to participate . in - the ceremonies and entertainment. . Beginning September 12 there will be a hostess at the clubrooms in Uie Central building each evening of the week except Saturdays and Sundays from 6 to 9 P. M. Miss Grace P. Mustard will be In charge for Sep tember. A most cordial Invitation is extended to the members of the club to drop in for a few minutes or spend an evening there occasionally. On Tuesday evening, September 20. the monthly meeting will be held at the clubrooms In the Central build ing at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be for members only and it is hoped there will be a large attendance, as some Important subjects will be up for discussion. Colonel Alfred E. Clark, TT. S. A., will be the speaker at the luncheon on Thursday. September 15. This topic will be "After-the-War Europe." The hostess will be Miss Nina Leader. Daughters of Revolution Plan Work for Year. Mrs. John A. Keating Announces Appointments on Committees. f REGON chapter. Daughters of the J American Revolution, Is planning a full programme for this year's work. All committees have been appointed by Mrs. John A. Keating, state regent, and It is expected that they will or ganize soon to carry on the year's work. The national convention In Washington, D. C, which Mrs. Keat ing attended as official representative from Oregon, was one qf the most suc cessful ever held by this organiza tion. The personnel of all committees for tne year follows: Americanization. Mrs. J. Seymour Jones, state chairman; Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Esther Allen Jobea, Mrs. Bdna Llellyn, Mra R. T. McMurphy. Mrs. Charles Sundberg, Mrs. P. Stinson Gannett, Mlu Kate Moore, Mrs. Emma Staddon, Mrs. George Hoick, Mrs. George Hart man, Mrs. H. B. Carded?, Mrs. A. J. Klocker, Mrs. Adam Skyles, Mrs. J c. Gilbert, Mra O. W. Roberts, Mra Wewis Dodge, Mrs. P. M. Brandt. Mrs. J. I Soule Indian Welfare Work. Mra Esther Allen Jobes, state chair man; Mrs. Boudlnot Seely, Mrs. Sarah J. Evans, Mrs. Bruce Brundage, Mrs. H C Eakln, Mra E. M. Wllliame, Mrs. Sury Murch, Mrs. Sarah Cloutler, Mrs. George Houck, Mra E. L. Pope, Mrs. H. F. Klock er, Mra A. E, 8toomeister, Mrs. J C Gilbert, Mrs. Olive B. Fuller, Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, Mrs. P. M. Brandt, Mrs. J. L Soule, Miss Lillian Applegata. Immigrants. Mrs. Adam Skyles, state chairman. Conservation. ' Mrs. Sylvan G. Cohn. state chairman: Mrs. Adne G. Lewis, Mrs. A. R. Bolder stone, Mrs. Edna Llewellyn, Mrs. A. W. Llvermore, Mra George Clark, Mrs. Charles Eundberg, Mra D. L.. Cates, Mrs. Annie Wolcott, Mrs. Carrie Bell, Miss Alma Moore. Mra Julia Bishop. Mrs. William Glendenning. Mrs. Leroy Lewis. Mrs. HMinr Kent. Mra Mary Morrison Dpdgt, Mm, A. B. Cordley, Mrs. Aipna vnrutiey. Magazine Committee. Miss Lena Smith, state chairman; Mra O. J. Goffin, Mrs. George A. Koppa, Mra r-harles Cusick. Miss J. J. Light. Mrs. Rus sell Catlln, Mra Chauncey Crider, Mra Bert Thomaa Miss Mildred Berkeley, Miss Mar-1 caret A. Page, Miss. Alma Moore, Mra s.r.h v v.t.r Mn J C Comptom, Mra Zoe May Burdlck, Miss Carol Mitchell, 1 K r- TbI Ma.1i. I'se of Flag. Mra C. E. Wolverton. state chairman: Miss Medora Whitfield, Mra JU J. Lath rap. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Mra B. L. Bogart, Mra J. G. Heltzel. Mrs. A. E. Koen, Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mra Nellie Tul Ioch, Miss Agnes Grinstesd, Mra H. B. r.rtl... . T A PorrV Mr (TharleS I Hoover, lira Ma.-y E. Bogga Mra Nellie J ' Irvin, Mios Blanch Hicks. Mra W. E. fc.yier, Aira u. !. isennetc National Old Trails Road. Mra Barlow Wilkins. state chairman; Dr. Mary Farnham, Mrs. J. M. Knight. Mra Lottie M. Pipe, Mra F. M. Wilkina Miss Lillian Applegate, Mrs. O. R. Krier, Mra Elizabeth Walters. Mrs. George A. Harding, Miss Julia C. Welder. Miss C Munaon, Mrs. F. B. Sackett, Mra Olive B. Fuller, Mra E. V. Carter, Mra W. T. Johnson, Mrs. T. R. Hewlett. Child Welfare. Mra James N. Davta, state chairman; Mrs. G. H, Pettlnger, Mra Clara Bole, Mrs. Charles Cusick, Mra R. A Pennell, Mra C. C. Clark. Mra F. S. Gannett, Miss Kate Moore, Mrs Maude Boyden. Mra Edith Phelpa Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Mra Julia Day McCurdy, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Mra Edgar Mereaae, Mrs. Oda F. Roberts, Miss Caroline Scbuerman, Mrs. w. a. ri)n, Mra W. E. Martin. Keal Daughters. Mra Homer Gouley, state chairman; Mia. Marv Barlow Wilkins. Mra C. E. Wolverton, Mra J. M. Knight, Mra Charles Cusick, Miss Ann Lang, Miss Lillian Ap plegata International Relatlona ' Dan Riizahnth Fox. state chairman; Miss Alice Paddock, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Ruth Barrett, Mre. Russell tuu, Mrs. Edward Koen. Mra Francla V. Gallo way. Mra Mildred William. Mrs. Lillian G. Hampton, Miss Agnes Grtnstead, Miss Jane Law, ilia Sarah van Meter, mm H. A Finch, Mrs. F. B. Sackett. Mra Nellie F. Irvin, Miss Grace Chamberllo, Mra McComb, Miss Colleen Foster. Genealogical Research. Miss Mary Perkins, state chairman: Mra George M. Reed, Mrs. Harry C. Moore, Miss Christine Pipe, Mra F. M. Speara Mra W. H. Klrby, Miss Edith Preston. Mra. E. L. Shaw, Mrs. zigier, rs. i. J. Warren. Mrs. Oda F Roberta Mrs. Rosal- thea Fielder, Mrs. J. JL Fuaelman, Mra C. F. Kear. Historical Research. Mrs. R. F. Walters, atate chairman; Mrs. Js B. Cometock, Mrs. J. M. Knight, Miss Lillian Applegate. Mrs. C. C. Munson, Mra Joseph Sibley, Mrs. trances uauowaj, Mix Alma. Maor Miss Sarah Van Meter. Mra F. B. Quackett, Mra Zoe M. Burdlck, Mrs. H. w. Andrews, Mm. m. a.. xauer, Mra C. F. Samuels. Historic -Snots. Mra. Lula D. Crandall. state chairman; Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mra J. M. Knight, Mra Leon Bassett, Mra A. W. Llvermore. Mra S. C. Dyer, Mrs. John Algood, Miss Charlotte Qiiltt, Mra Alary o. vinceni, Mra Mable Busenback, Mra H. G. Edgar, Mra. J. H. Anderson, Mra Aaam BKyi, Mr.. Kmllv Hamblln. Mrs. Hester Kent, Mrs. Caroline Schuerman, Mra J. K. -Fus- aelman. Miss Colleen Foster. Historical Reciprocity. Mrs. Ward J. Wlsecarger, state chair man; Mrs. W. D. Fraiey. Mra E. K. Scott, Mra J. K. Weathenord, Mra Bruce Brund age,, Mra S. C. Dyer. Mra Charles Sund berg, Mra E. M. Willlama Mra George Dindinger, Mra. Bylvan Cohn, Mra Ada Miller Sowersby, Mra ri. li. t-dgar, r- Julia Fielder, Mrs. Zoa Burdlca, Mra m. i: Swlgert. Mra J. W. Morgan, Mra C. T. Samuela Revolutionary Relics. Mm' "R T. Bosrart. atate chairman: Mrs. i.i.. t. r.ttrnn Mra W. H. T. Green. Mra Willard L Marks, Mrs. H. B. Thlel- sen, Mrs. Chauncy Crider. Miss Anne ljang, Mies Edith Irish, Mra Mary J. Lane, Mra Helen Judd, Mrs. Caroline names wims, mrm Unr.. k Hardinz. Mrs. Etna Wil liams Thayer. Miss Marion Warren, Mrs. E. C. Apperson, Mra syipnan jv. mn, Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Mra A. B. Coraley, Mra Henry McKlnney. Legislative Committee. Mrs. Robert S. Farrell. state chairman; Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. C. S. Jack son, Miss Valentine Pritchard, Mm. H. H. Ward. Mra Esther A. Jobes, Mra. Percy Young. Mra F. M. Wilkins, Mrs. Willard Marks, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mies Anne Lang, Mrs. susy Huron, Mrs. neien juau, Mm. George HartTnan, Mrs. George Houck, Mra. fiAnrs- Hnrdlnv. Mra Eva Evans An derson. Mrs. Richard Caruthera Mra E. C. Apperson, Mrs. Olive Fuller Baldwin, Mra E. V. Carter, Mrs. ti. . -oraiey, Mra Mary Soule, Mra Harry Stylea Programme Committee. Mra John Hall, state chairman; Mra 8. L. Albaugh, Mra H. H. Ward. Mra John Pearson, Mrs. R. F. Walters, Mrs. Martin Thomas, Mra C. S. Jackson, Mm. Esther A. Jobes, Mrs. John F. Beaumont, Mrs. Mary Barlow' Wilkina Mra William House. Battleship Oregon. Mrs. F. M. Wilkins. Children of American Revolution. Mm. A. H. Workman. Mrs. G. H. Pettlnger. Special Service Committee. Mrs. U. G. Smith. - Chapter Extension. Mrs. Murray Manvllle. , .-, Auditing Committee. Mra C. S. Jackson, stafe chairman; Mra Adam Skyles, Mra W. E. Pearson, Dr. Mary Farnham. ' ' Rules Committee. Mra S. L. Albaugh, state chairman; Mm. James N. Davla, Mra Esther A. Jobes, Misa Anne Lang, Miss Edita Benedict. Liquidation Fund. . Mrs. H. p. Cartleage. ' . Chapter Regenta Mrs. John Pearson, Mra H, H. Maid, Mrs. Percy A. Young, Miss Amy Dunn, Mra 6eymour Jones, Mrs. M. L. Boyd, Miss Ann Lang, Mra Suxy Murch. Mra George Hartman, Mrs. George Houck, Mra E. L. Pope, Mrs. Eva Evans Anderson, Mrs. Richard Caruthera Mrs. Alvea Nor wood Apperson, Mra Olive B. Fuller, Mra Gordon MoCracken, Mra A B. Cordley, Mxa J. L. Soula Credential Committee. Miss Anne Lang, state chairman. Chapter Treasurers. Mra E. L. Moses, Mra. Robert C. Wright, Mrs. H. W. Barker, Mrs. Archie Liver more, Mra J. G. Heitzel, Mrs. John Al good, Mrs. W. A. Kerby, Mrs. Mildren Williams-, Mra G. Sylvan Cohn, Mra Margaret Page, Miss Florence Moore, Mm. C. B. Warren, Misa Lena Smith, Mrs. William Dlelschneider, Nellie J. Irvin, Carrie M. Mitchell. Mra P. V. Maris, Mra O. A. Zinunerlee. Reception Committee. Mra Isaac Lee Patterson, Mra J. B. Montgomery,' Mra John F. Beaumont. Mra H. H. Ward. Mra John Pearson. State Offlcera Mrs. John A. Keating, Portland, state regent; Mra W. L Marks, Albany, vice regent; Miss Edith Benedict, Salem, re cording secretary; Mra Edwin F. Hitch cock, Portland, corresponding secretary ; Miss Anne Lang, The Dalles, treasurer; Miss Mary Perkins, Eugene, registrar; Mrs R. F.-Waiters, Gresham, historian; Mrs! W. A. Smick, Roseburg, chaplain; Mra W. C. WiUell, Portland state librarian. The Home Auxiliary will hold the first meeting of the year at the Meth odist Deaconess home,. 815 East Flan ders street, Friday, September 18. Sewing for the needy will occupy the morning session and at noon a pot luck luncheon will be served by the ladies of the Rose City Park church. Following the business meeting at 1:30 o'clock Mra W. W. Youngson will tell of her trip to Alaska. Mem bers and friends are urged to attend this meeting. Edmund Bechtolf to Speak to Woman's Ad Club. Address to Be Given at Luncheon Next Friday. EDMUND C. BECHTOLF, manager for the Greater Portland associa tion, will address the Women's Ad vertising club at the next regular Friday luncheon in the tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. Mr. Bechtof's subject will be "Doing Business Back wards," and this attractive title, cou pled with the fact that Mr. Bechtolf is a speaker of ability, Is sure to at tract a large audience. There will also be some excellent music and Mrs. Kathryn Coffield will preside. Mra Elizabeth Brune has charge of the programme and Miss Dorothy Fox will' introduce the speaker. e The Corrlente club will hold its first meeting after the summer vacation Tuesday at the home of Mra G. O. Jefferson, 309 Grand avenue north. Luncneon will be served at 1 o'clock. MemDe" wm "sponci 10 ruiicau wuni a current event followed by greeting by Mrs. J. P. HilL president, lnstal latlon of officers and an interesting programme. Mrs. Myrtle Kinder will read a! paper on the book "Main Street" and j Mrs. Charlotte Holcomb will read a j paper on "Miss Lulu Bett," by Zona Gale. Victory chapter O. E. S. will enter tain with a dancing party Saturday, September 17. at their hall at Archer place. It will be a benefit affair, the proceeds of which will be given to the Masonic and 'Eastern Star home fund. All members of the Masonlo order and their friends are Invited to attend. . Chapter T, P. E. O. sisterhood started its year's work with a meet ing held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Seebergnr. A dainty luncheon was served, followed by the initiation, and plans for the year's work were discussed. It was decided to study "Oregon Her History Some Features of Her Natural Won ders and Her Activities." For the next meeting the chapter will visit the headquarters of the Oregon His torical society. . The regular' meeting of Alnsworth Parent-Teacher association will be held on Wednesday, September 14, at 2:30 o'clock. Public Build in tr Spittoon Goes Way of Buffalo. Sawdnst Box Also Disappearing, Says Woman Official. CHICAGO, Sept 10. Woman's ad vent into public lift Is causing the gradual but sure extinction of the crock spittoon and the sawdust box in court rooms, according to the ob servation of Harriett Reld, first woman arbitrator of the Illinois in dustrial commission, whose duties take her to many of the court houses in the state. "The spittoon and its brother, the sawdust box," said Miss Reld, "are becoming almost as scarce as the buffalo. Even the boldest 'and bad dest' of men seem to have some hesi tancy about exhibiting before women their fondness for the cud. "My work as arbitrator takes me the round of the court houses and city halls, and I note a decided change for the better. Publlo build ings are much cleaner than they were ten years ago. I attribute this to the women' advent into public life. "Women's clubs, Interested in com munity service, are responsible gener ally for the women's rest rooms In courthouses. Women's influence is seen also in the better kept courthouse lawns and - the settees scattered about "Frequency with which women visit city and county court buildings is also quite noticeable now. It is not unusual to come across women county officers, and at several of my hearings, women and girls from the various offices come in to listen to compensation cases. "I am often asked If I handle wom en's cases only. No; I handle all the cases in the particular vicinity to which I am sent and the cases range from a pin scratch to a broken back, and from vaccination to seven-year Itch." Co Eds Shine Shoes to Erect Tea House. Girls of Michigan A grt cultural Col. lege Raise $1000. LANSING, Mich., Sept. 10. This is the story of the house the co-eds built They shlned shoes In public at 10 cents a shine; they sold lem onade, served lunches, did housework and all manner of things, but they raised $1000 and built the house. Determination, on the part of the co-eds at the Michigan Agricultural college built "The Flower Pot" That is its trade name. Literally, It is a "practice house" for senior students in the home economics course. It ranks as one of the best two or three campus practice houses In the country. The "Flower Pot" Is a tea room built in a ramshackle building on the Michigan Agricultural college campus It has a dining room and a kitchen and some homely home-made fixtures. Breakfast, luncheon and dinner are served. The food is furnished largely from the Michigan Agricultural col lege farm and by the boys' and girls' clubs which are conducted through out the state under the direction of the extension department of the col lege. Senior students, starting In Septem ber, will do all the work. It Is called a practice house because the students after nearly completing their course in home economics in the kitchen of the college buildings can-try out their art in the kitchen of the Flower Pot The tea room is to be a non-profit-making Institution when it gets well under way. That Is, it will be nonprofit-making except for the few needy girls, who are attempting to work their way through college and will be allowed to do so In the kitchen and dining room of the Flower Pot About $1000 was needed to convert the old building Into a tea room. The students and alumni who wanted a practice house didn't have the thou sand. So, led by members of the Omi cron Nu, an honorary home economics sorority, the co-eds went out Into the highways and byways of the college campus, sold lemonade, shlned shoes and did various things until the money was rased. The Women's Advertising club held Its monthly members' meeting in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson last Friday. Mrs. Kathryn Coffield. president of the club, presided and chairmen of the "on to Sacramento" committee, the "roseway" committee and the speakers' bureau were heard. Albina W. C. T. TJ. will hold a basaar and home-cooked food sale at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wray, 798 Gantenbein avenue, Tuesday after noon at X o'clock. Friends of the union are cordially Invited. BERKELEY, Cal., Sept 10. Ap proximately 100 colleges and univer sities are expected) to send delegates to the second annual intercollegiate conference of women's councils of the western states which will be held in Berkeley November 16-18. Plans are being formulated by the women's council of the University of Califor nia, of which Miss Isabel Woodbury, senior student. Is chairman.' The University Nevada, Univer sity of Oregon, University of Wash ington, Stanford university and the University of Southern California al ready have announced the selection of delegates. A topio for discussion will be as signed to each college represented, and it will be a subject In which all the Institutions are concerned. The deans of women will meet In sep arate conference; but one joint meet ing is being planned. NEW BILLS AT THE MOVIES (Continued From Page 4.) famed as a dramatist as well as a writer of screen plays, and was di rected by Mary's brother. Jack, and Alfred E. Green, Like "The Love Light," her last offering, this new picture has a foreign locale; at least part of It Is foreign. Opening at Ostend, Belgium, In 1903. when that famous seaside resort was at the height of its gaiety, the story then transports the spectator to a pic turesque farm in the interior and HENRY MILLER IS PRODUCER. AS WELL AS NOTABLE ACTOR Like Masco, Miller Is Great Believer in Getting Perfection of Detail. Handsome New York Theater Monument to Success. THEATERGOERS know Henry Miller chiefly as an actor, yet his ..distinguished career behind the footlights Is but one phase of his genius. If he had never played a sin gle role he would nevertheless, be en titled to a prominent niche In the the atrical hall of fame because of his ability as a producer, his faculty for discerning and developing new stars and his judgment In the selection of worth-while play a Most of the prominent stars on the stage today went through many years of arduous apprenticeship and Henry Miller is not an exception to the gen eral rule. He was born In London, but came to Toronto as a boy. It was there he had his first theatrical training, first with a local stock com pany In support of visiting stars, and then in touring companies. Part of his youthful training was under Bou clcault, whom he considered one of the greatest masters of stagecraft of bis generation. Later he appeared with the Augus tln Daly stock company and with Charles Frohman's companies. His individual ventures have been many, and from the production of "The Great Divide" have all been noteworthy from an artistic standpoint and most of them from a business standpoint The handsome Henry Miller theater in New York is an evidence of Miller's success as a commercial manager. His many years on the stage have made Mr. Miller familiar with every angle of the theater. Like David Be lasco, he Is a great believer In obtain irig perfection In detail, and nothing connected with his productions is con sidered by his subordinates too trivial to bring to his attention. While ap pearing with Blanche Bates in "The Famous Mrs. Fair" In Philadelphia re- finally swings across the ocean to New York and beautiful Long Island. As a little French girl reared in Belgium and then transplanted through the medium of immigration to the whirl of American life, Miss Pickford gives one of the best charac terizations of her career. In the early part of the picture she Is engaged In those side-splitting, holdenlsh stunts which have made her pictures so pop ular. Later the play assumes a more serious aspect when Miss Pickford as Jeanne Bodamere comes to America where her own mother falls to recog nize her. She becomes a servant in the house and in this guise succeeds In unmasking two plotters who were trying to wreck her mother's happi ness by alienating the husband's af fections. Excellent support Is furnished by a capable cast Including such favorites as Wilfred Lucas, Gertrude Astor, Eli nor Fair, Adolphe Menjou, and the late Robert Harron's brother, John Har ron. FORMER SALOONS RAIDED Eeer Sold at Elks' Convention in Los Angeles Is Too "Xear." LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. Several former saloons were raided in Los Angeles during the Elks' convention on a charge of selling near-beer that was too near. The refreshments commutes of the 91st division reunion to be held here September 24 and 25. promises to have an analysis mads of the liquids to be served at the regimental banquets during the gathering and if any are found to be "near" to reject them. That is the committee's statement issued today. "Take it any way you choose," It says. ALPINIST SAVED BY DOG Animal Carries Message to Wife Telling of Accident. GENEVA. Sept. 10. The Intelli gence of his setter dog saved the French Alpinist, Morel, from certain dath, when the climber, descending Voiron's mountain, 4875 feet fell into a precipice, breaklnr both lgw The MASTER STRENGTH BUILDER' nu Tin: ui nnn JL 111 VUJJU T- mm k .trnnr lcm'. Fed-Mooded Sturdy Men and He-lAy M&Mf Beautiful Women of Today My .V. .'.A cans tlier Is nothing In my experience which I bare found so valuable as orranle Iron- Knxated Iron" says Dr. James Francis 8uUl van, formerly Fhysieis of Bellevas liospltal (Outdoor Dept.), Hew York and the West Chester County iiospiia.. xvnxaica wn enrlehlns the blood and creating new cells strensthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to instill renewed energy and endamnos Into tlis whole system. It often Increases the strenrth of weak, delicate people la two weeks' time. I Is estimated thM rrar 1,000,000 people nee Nuzated Iron ssnnnliy as m tonic, auid blood -builder. MAKE THIS TEST YOURSELF And Find Out Vhero Your Blood Stand. See how Jons? od aH worlc 6r how Tat" you can walk without becoming tired; itext take two five-gram tablet. ot Nuxated Iron three times per day after meal for two EtrX weeks, men xesi much you have down people endurance form. 5 hrw -ay: ESTABLISHED SI YEARS IX PORTLAND. In Advertlslas; tMw Train rays. C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co. & . V A . n ' The G. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 13H Hrt Street, ' 'V- I ' I ' - 1 4 f t ' t ' . I Henry Miller, whs Is appearing with Blanche Bates. cently Mr. Miller Journeyed to New York almost dally to give the finish ing touches to a new production be was about to present at his own play house. That p actor-manager's life la a busy one J evidenced by the fact that Mr. Miller usually rises about 7:30 and seldom retires until long after midnight Mr. Miller and Miss Bates come to the Hellig theater for three days, commencing Thursday, September IS. dog found Its way down the precipice to his master who, unable to move, wrote a message to his wife la Crolsette vlllsge and tied It to the dog's collar, telling him to go home. Six hours later help arrived and Morel was carried down the mountain to the village where a doctor was awaiting him. The dog conducted the rescue party up and down the mountain. Nevada's Wealth Decreases. CARSON CITY, Nev, Sept 10. Shutdown of many copper mines in the state during the past year la re flected In the decrease in the valua tion of the state for tax asiwssmenta, which show a falling off of 8,78,189, according to a compilation of reports from ail counties. Three eountlea, Esmeralda, Elko and White Pine, lost more than a million dollars of taxable property during the 12 months. White Pine county suffering the greatest loss with $2,948,872. The total as sessed valuation for 1921 Is given as 1304 S3. 509. She Refused Him "I was engaged to the prettiest lit tle doll in Indiana, but my stomach and liver trouble had made me so grouchy that she broke It off. I tried all kinds of medicine and doctors and got no relief. The gas blew me up like a porcupine and I had awful colic at tacks. Finally I heard of Mayr's Won derful Remedy and It has certainly fixed me up fine. I am now as good as ever." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrh al mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which oauaes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. The Owl Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Adv. TOBACCO HABIT. CURED Not only to i ers of pipe and rlgars but the vicious clKarette habit Is overcome by using the "Nitrate" treatment. Price complete, postage paid, SI 50. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. 173 Third st rrtlasd, Or. When writing mention this paper. J .E'.; Anwrt' VT blood your sircngm .uj gained, jumper oi nervous, run who were aning an inc muyj ,' W ' IT M , ' , f&-ft most astonishingly increased xneir strcngm simply y taaang iron sa me proper ' " l.mumn Hern Kwtof troa Mtassw44 sai jmmttoA kT r14iu ! mM s m nmttr Vil mm whirl Is wU tnnliU mratm CsUk lh 14.r laartuK Ina pfMtam H Is MdlT salaiuw. lsr mmkm Ums Wms, or ipH th taMBrfc. Th. M.aafeetsiwrs rftralM niwr.l J tat allf.lr tlrfMtrr t.nlu vnrf par.tiM.r M Utr WIS liaH. ausiasii ss u r W C JEE WO. the well-known Herbalist, has made a life study of the curative properties pos sessed by Oriental Roots. Herbs, Buds and Bark, and therefrom compounded his truly wonderful Herbs remedies. In their make-up no poison or narcotics are used; perfectly harmless and many roots and herbs that he uses are unknown to the medical profession of today. AVOID OPERATIONS by takln Ms remedies In time for Stomach, Coinrhs. Colds. Rheumatism, Kidney, Luna;, Liver, Catarrh, Blood, Inflamma tion, Neuraltrla and all female and children's ailments. Call or write. Remedies sent to any part of state. Eent by mall or parcel post. Portland. Ureses.