8
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAV, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 6, 1921
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AULt clubwomen of Portland will
units to make the "1925 Exposi
tion luncheon" to be held In the
Arcadian Gardens of the Multnomah
hotel, Saturday noon, November 12, a
treat success. Mrs. Charles E. Bun
yon Is chairman of arrangements, as
listed by Mrs. J. F. Kelly. Other mem
bers of the committee are: Mrs. C. G.
Tipton, Mrs. Josephine Othus, Mrs. A.
R. Mattlngly, Mrs. Frank Northrup,
llrs E. J. Steele and Mrs. M. H. La
niond. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, member
of the state executive board, has been
invited to preside and the speakers
will be Mayor Baker, Ueortte U. Piper,
Julius L. Meier and Frederick Vinins
Fisher. IS. Carroll Day, who has com
posed an exposition sons, will be solo
ist and there will be orchestral music
durinsr the luncheon. The Council or
Jewish Women will be In charge of
the decorations. Reservations should
be made early by phoning Mrs. C. G.
Tipton, Mrs. K. J. Steele or Mrs. A. R.
Haltingly, as a large attendance
anticipated.
The Portland Woman's club will
meet Friday, November 11, at 2
o'clock, in the ballroom of the Mult
nomah hotel. After the business
mcotlrnr Mrs Hilda Lindhorg will en
tertain with a group of songs and
R. H. Sawyer will speak on "Who Are
the - Americans?" Mrs. Sawyer has
been touring the country speaking
tor the Anglo-Israel Research soci
ety. She Is aIo vice-patron of the
Brlllsh-lsrael World federation.
Columbia society, Children of the
American Revolution, held a meeting
nd programme Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Wlllinm Rold. "Green Gables."
Miss Enid Newton was presented In a
piano recital and Miss Dorothy Smith
danced the scarf dance.
i The next event of the society will
te a Chrintmas tree and party on De
cember 10, when the Multnomah and
Willamette chapters will entertain
the Children of the Revolution.
Woodstock Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Pease.
4208 Flfty-dlxth avenue Southeast,
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Luncheon
will be served at noon.
Women of Tenlnsula Tark Laven-
Ber club entertained their husbands
end escorts at a delightful costume
Halloween party. The decorations
were in keeping with the festive sea
Con and the programme was unusu
ally entertaining. The men were
called upon to give a short address
und responded in a pleasing manner.
Heal Halloween refreshments were
rervod and the dancing of the old
fnKhloned quadrille and Virginia reel
clff'd the entertainment.
Shattuck Association Picks
Mrs. J. F. Kelly.
lubiroman R-e1frtrd President
far IClKhth Time.
AT a meeting- of the Shattuck
I'arent-Teacher association last
Work. Mrs. J. F. Kelly wm re-elected
prallent of the orKunlzation for the
eighth time. Mrs. Kelly la a most
eupahle woman for any kind of club
wqrk and n especially interested In
or ml oervice work, having; done
tuueh for the community near Shat
tuck. Other officers elected were: Mlaa
Kellle Wanhburn. first vlc-presldent;
Mfa. A. Konencranta, second vlce
jirtaident; Mrs. Frank tteblxiKer,
traurer; Mrs. K. A. Southwlck, sec
retary; Mrs. S. Barenuon, chairman
of- social service committee; Miss
V In If red Moher chairman of re
freshment committee; Miss Birdina
(Merrill, chairman of music com
mittee. An excellent musical and literary
programme was enjoyed. The Im
provement of Puniway park was
dlHcuHHed and the association is very
Interested in the exposition vte to
be taken November la. Many of the
members are campaigning individ
ually to obtain a favorable majority.
Toward the close of the meeting
the principal and teachers of Shat
tuck school gave the president an
Immense basket of Ophelia rosea and
palo pink marguerites. 4
, - .
The Psychology class, under the
leadership of Mrs. 'Weister, . will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 ' o'clock In
room "11" of central library.
Company E auxiliary, 162d Infantry
will meet to sew all day Thursday,
November 8, at the Albertina Kerr
nursery. Fast Twenty-second street
and Sandy boulevard.
- The Oregon State Graduate Nurses'
association will hold a special meet?
tnic Wednesday night. November 9,
at 8 o'clock for the purpose of dls
cusslne: a new central registry for
nurecB. Every nurse, whether a
member of the association or not, is
urged to attend this (fathering.
Me trier's Women club held its
monthly meet in it at the clubhouse
Wednesday. Fifty women were pres
ent. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst gave a
ppleodid tulk on the Legislation per
1 Sh? 4t,ir'a .
taining: to women and children and
was well received. Mrs. Agnes Gault,
the new president, presided. A re
port or the W omen a club for the
past year was given. Mrs. MacDonald
Potts, the new chairman for the
luncheon committee, served lunch.
Miss Inez Cannon sang a solo and
was well received. She is a pupil of
Professor Hollingsworth.
Emery Slaters Honored in
Episcopal Jubilee Fund.
Three Women Connected With
Work of Auxiliary Since 1872.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. At least one
Important phase of the great
movement of the past century has not
received rrtarked attention In general
discussions-of that subject: This neg
lected topic Is the work of women in
the church. Possibly' one reason it
i& not often written about is because
It is as old as the church Itself. Dor
cas and her friends having made their
coats and garments and done their
Christian works in Joppa even before
the New Testament was written.
Nevertheless. In connection with
the rapidly changing life of women
in the past hundred years, and the
rise of women's organizations, it is
interesting to note how long-lived
are some of their religious societies.
Kighteen hundred and sixty-one
saw the organization of the Woman's
Union Missionary society, with a
membership from six branches of the
church. The Congregational Women's
board of Missions was organized In
the east and the midwest in 1868,
and on the Pacific coast In 1ST3;
northern Methodist women .have had
their missionary society since 1S69,
ar.d the southerners since 18T8; other
societies, equally rich in picturesque
history, are those of the Presbyterian
women, dating frcm 1870. the Bap
tists, 1871; Dutch Reformed and
Disciples, 1875; Lutherans, 1879;
Friends, 1881.
October 16, 1921, marks the jubilee
of a society of the Episcopal church,
the woman's auxiliary, which Jubilee
has a unique feature. For the entire
bO years of its corporate life the aux
iliary has been under the wing, so
to speak, of three sisters, the Emerys.
January 1, 1S72, Miss Mary Emery
began her work in the Bible house.
New York, as secretary of the aux
iliary established the previous Octo
ber and organized from a number of
Independent group rejoicing in the
quaint title they seemed not to mind
in those days, "Female Auxiliary Mis
sionary societies. ' After a few years
M'ss Mary Emery married, but was
shortly made honorary secretary, and
so continued serving until 1901.
Her sister. Miss Julia Emery, was
the second secretary, from 1S7S to
lilt, and to this day continues work
ing. A third sister. Miss Margaret,
worked variously as assistant secre
tary, editor of a children's mission
paper, secretary of the Junior depart
ment, supervisor of missionary box
work, from 1874 until 1918.
Add to this the simple fact that not
until after 1900 did these women have
a stenographer, and something of
their devoted work may be Imagined
In due recognition thereof the spe
cial Jubilee offer'ng is the "Emery
fund." Women from all over the
United States, members of rich city
parishes, "pillars" of struggling coun
try missions, isolated churchwomen
living In remote mountain cabins and
prairie homesteads, are uniting in
this thank offering.
Branches of the auxiliary In other
lands, in Shanghai, Wuchang. Tokio.
the Philippines. Brazil, Liberia, North
American Indian women Dakotas.
Navajos, Shoshonea, Alaskans with
offerings not alone of silver and gold,
but of silken embroideries, sheer
linen, beaded bags, woven baskets,
muskrat skins, are sharing in this
special gift, as they have long been
accustomed to unite in the regular
triennial thank offerings of the tux-
lllary which
$14,000,000.
The intend
Inspiring as
d use of the fund is as
it is practical; the care
issionaries on furlough.
of women m
aiding them
medical care,
in study, recreation or
Thus a joyful spirit of
attends the jubilee from
thanksgiving
beginning to
end.
end and there isn't any
One of the pleasant social events of
the season was the annual reception
given to the teachers of Yamhill
county and the McMinnville college
faculty by Superintendent Duncan
and the Woman's Civic Improvement
club of McMinnville. While the
teachers' institute was in session in
McMinnville this annual reception
was given for the occasion. The Odd
fellows' hall was artistically deco
rated with an abundance of autumn
flowers vines and leaves.
The executive board, with the Ex
ception of Mrs. Fred Garrison, formed
the receiving line. Those in the line
were Mrs. J. C. -Gilbert. Mrs. C. T.
Hendrie. Mrs. J. L. Ketch, Mrs. Leroy
Lewis, Mrs. L. A. Courtemanche, Mrs.
Lulu Rogers. Mrs. Walter Miller and
Mrs. Ward Wisecarver.
Mrs. Herper Jamison, chairman of
educational department, with the as
sistance of her able committee, had
charge of the programme. Mrs. J. C
Gilbert, president of the club, gave a
short address of welcome. Refresh
ments of punch, ice cream and cake
were served.
Portland Study club will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Roberts, 37
East Forty-fifth street North, Tues
day, November 8 at 2 o'clock.
December 4 to 10 has been desig
nated by the National Education
association and the American Legion
as "American Education Week," with
J. M. Gwinn, superintendent of
schools at New Orleans, as chairman.
President Harding, state governors
and mayors of all cities will be asked
to issue proclamations announcing
the week and all school authorities,
national, 8tat. county and city, will
be asked to approve the plan offi
cially. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president
of the General Federation of Women's
clubs, has sanctioned the campaign,
and all chairmen of education in the
national and state federations are
asked to take an active part.
A suggestive programme in pam
phlet form will soon be issued by
the education association as a help
in making the week a national
celebration.
Parent - Teacher Council
Hears 33 Reports.
Two New Circles Are Instituted
During; Month.
THE third regular meeting of the
Parent-Teacher council for the
season was held in room A public
library Friday. Reports were read
from 33 of the 46 circles in this dis
trict, showing a wide field of activ
ities and accomplishments.
- Two new circles were Instituted
during the month by Mrs. W. H.
Bathgate, president of the council,
and her assistants from the organ
ization and extension department,
Mrs. G. J. Perkins and Mrs. M. B.
Grenfell. One Is at the Williams
school at St. Johns. Mrs. F. C. Moni
han being president, and the other
Is at Irvington, Mrs E. L. Kane be
ing the presiding officer.
Reports of chairmen of standing
committees all showed great inter
est and Industry in the various de
partments, Mrs. William Fehren
becher reported on boys' and girls'
club work. Mrs. R. H. Sowers for
the girls' reserve announced the in
auguration of more than SO new corps
In the various schools, and many more
waiting for competent leaders. Mrs.
G. G. Root spoke of the pre-school
now total more than
department and declared that regu
lar meetings would be held on the
fourth Tuesday of each month in
room F. public library, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Hogan spoke on Amer
icanization, Mrs. A. C. vV ebster on
social service and Mrs. G. H. Craw
ford discussed pure literature.
Other speakers were Mrs. C. B.
Simmons, regional director dt the
National League of Women Voters,
who gave a brief discussion of "What
Women Are Doing"; A C Rice, assist
ant city superintendent of education,
who explained the Sterling (Towner)
educational bill; Miss Anne Mulheron,
city librarian, who gave much valu
able information, supplemented with
distribution of equally valuable data
on children's reading; B. Lee Paget,
who dwelt on the 1925 fair; Misa
Louise F. Shields, an ardent advocate
of the coming lyceum course, and
F. Ia Shull of the board of education.
Mrs. J. F. Kelly announced a lunch
eon at the Hotel Multnomah Novem
ber 12 at noon. The luncheon will
be sponsored by almost the entire
grouping of Portland women's organ
izations. The- 1925 fair will be fea
tured. Mrs. "W. H. Bathgate reminded the
presidents that the parliamentary law
class under the direction of Mrs. A. C.
Newill would meet in room C, pub
lic library, on Monday afternoon, No
vember 7,. at 2 . o'clock.'
Motion -was 'made by Mrs. Palmer,
and carriedt that the Parent-Teacher
council go on record as indorsing the
Sterling educational bill and that let
ters to that effect be sent to the
Oregon Congressmen at Washington.
The council indorsed the 1925 fair, and
a letter announcing this will be sent
to the official head-quarters. A letter
of sympathy was also directed to be
sent to Mrs. G. W. Akers, called to
Eugene by the critical illness of a
son. Mrs. D. BL Kelly gave a partial
report of the recent benefit night at
the Baker theater, saying the net
proceeds would be close to $100.
Sam L. Simpson Memorial
Work Carried On. -
Recognition ot Oregon Port Is
Urged by Miss Lilian M. Hackle-
MISS LILIAN M. HACKLEMAN.
secretary of the' Sam L. Simpson
Memorial association and secretary
of the Sons and Daughters of Ore
gon Pioneers, and clubwomen, is ac
tive in promoting Interest and sup
port for the erection of a monument
in recognition of the merit and poetic
genius .of Sara L. Simpson, Oregon
poet. Women's clubs, schools, civic
and social organizations throughout
the state have been urged to include
"Simpson programmes" in their
schedules for the year. Miss Hackle
man said:
"Oregon, the cradle of western civ
ilization, should build a- shrine to
which lovers of good literature may
come and gather Inspiration and pay
homage to the poetic musi.
"Oregoa pioneers were a versatile
people, not lacking in the refine
ments and cultural attributes of hu
man character. Their lives were filled
with adventure, but this tended . not
to make them uncouth, but to de
velop the refined sentiments of their
being, and from their struggles and
the incidents and surroundings of
pioneer conditions, it is not strange
that great poets were born.
"While our state has many sons
and daughters of whose accomplish
ments we have reason to be proud,
there is no name more richly deserv
ing of recognition than that of Sam
L. Simpson, Oregon's pioneer poet.
"If you are sentimental and ideal
istic, familiarize yourself with his
beautiful poems, Lurlina," The Moth
er's Vigil' and The Feast of Apple
Bloom sublime tributes to woman
hood. "Then, as you love Oregon, her
mountains, her valleys and her
streams, drink from the richness of
that wonderful poem, "Beautiful Wil
lamette,' whose beauty will live as
long as the river flows."
The study department of the Port
land Woman's Research club will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. L.
George, 655 East Madison street,
Wednesday, November 16 at 12
o'clock. Mrs. D. T. VanTine, chair
man of the programme committee,
announces that Hugh - Montgomery
will speak on "Americanization," and
L. M. Lepper will' tell of the benefits
of the fair. Mrs. D.. N. Watt is chair
man of the luncheon committee.
Children's Book Week to
Be Observed.
Clubs and Parent-Teacber Circles
Arrange I'rogrammes.
CLUBS and parent-teacher circles
in various parts of the state are
planning to observe children's book
week and are arranging programmes
for the occasion. Mothers-realize the
Importance of good books for the
very young as well as for the older
children. They are endeavoring,
therefore, to 4ring to the attention
of all parents the fact that good
books are Important factors in the
child's life.
"In these days of reconstruction it
IS most "gratifying to note the in
terest evinced by ministers, teachers,
librarians, booksellers and women's
clubs in the third annual national
children's book week," said a recent
club bulletin. "While the constant
observation of special weeks is rob
bing the idea of its freshness, surely
there is no campaign more worthy of
seven- days' consideration than this,
the object of which is to stimulate
In the coming generation a love ot
our great heritage of noble written
thoughts. We grown-ups some
times need to be reminded that words
are ideas, and that Ideas may be
potent forces for evil or for good.
"Children are naturally imitative.
They are undisguisedly and frankly
hero-worshipers. Books which give
them worthy heroes to pattern after,
which sharpen their minds to a keener
appreciation of beauty and the funda
mental truths, are among the essen
tials in the development of real men
and women. Nor is it enough that
such books are in the library and the
schools. They should also be in the
home, where a child can live with
them."
Hazelldell Camp, No. 5'J57, Royal
Neighbors of America, will hold a
bazaar at their hall. Peninsula sta
tion, November 10-11-12. Margaret
Olney is chairman for the affair and
all sorts of hand-made garments and
fancy work will be offered for sale.
Meetings of the camp are held every
first and third Thursday of each
month.
Newport Woman's club has Issued
a booklet telling of the distance from
various points to Newport, and con
taining information valuable to
motorists. These are distributed to
hotels and business houses.
The organization recently gave a
reception to the teacher of the
school, at which time the subject of
"'What Is the Matter. With Newport?"
was discussed. Among the activities
planned for the year's work will be
a campaign for street improvements
and the planting of flowers. Mrs. W.
C. Belt Is president of the club and
Mrs. A. E. Presley Is secretary.
WESTON. Or.. Nov.. 5. (Special.)
The Saturday Afternoon club of Wes
ton has entered upon the season's
work and'activities with unusual in
terest and enthusiasm. The literary
work of the organization will center
upon modern social and economic
problems. The club takes a leading
part in local civic enterprises. Officers
elected for the coming year are: Mrs.
J. A. Lumsden, president; Mrs. Ells
worth Woods, vice-president: Mrs.
Lyle Webb, secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Wurzer, treasurer, and Mrs. H. Good
win, reporter.
At the meeting of the board of
managers of the National Congress of
Mothers' and Parent-Teacher associa
tions in Detroit, October 24-27, the
following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas, There are In the United States
4.000.000 children between the aes of 4
and who are losing two years of school
ins because kindergartens have not yet
been provided for them; and crimlnolo
glsta eatlmate that t3.S00.0OO a day la
speat upon our criminal classes; while
the kindergarten has demonstrated Its
value as a means of reducing crime, as
well as an effective arency for promoting
Americanization and Increasing seneral
intelligence and efficiency: therefore,
be It
Resolved, That the board of the na
tional congress of mothers and parent
teacher associations urge state branches to
undertake legislation providing for ths
extension of kindercaren education (Cal
ifornia, Texas, Maine, Arizona. Nevada.
Kansas. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin al
ready have such legislation) : that the
board recommends the appointment of
kindergarten chairmen in all states and
Indorses every effort to obtain this edu
cational advantage for more of the na
tion's children. ' ;
This resolution was presented by
Miss Bessie Locke of the National
Kindergarten association. New York,
who is national chairman of kinder
garten extension of the congress.
Fernwood Parent-Teacher associa
tion held Its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Dowd's
room entertained with recitations and
Miss Metzler's ro6m contributed a
chorus of little voices. Miss Paxson
gave a talk on children's reading.
The picture purchased this year.
The Gleaners, was exhibited. Mothers'
attendance gave Miss Falb's room the
picture for the month.
Announcement was made of the
community dinner which will be
given by Fernwood Parent-Teacher
association -at the school Thursday
evening, November 10. Refreshments
were served and a social hour fol
lowed. The informal conference of the ex
ecutive board of the Portland Feder
ation of Women's Organizations and
the chairmen of the standing commit
tees, held Monday afternoon at the
Portland hotel upon the invitation of
the president, Mrs. Alexander Thomp
ron, proved both pleasant and profit
able. The chairmen outlined plans
for the coming year, several of them
raving already begun their- work
along fine constructive lines. A num
ber of matters pertaining to the
work of the federation for the coming
year were discussed. It was voted to
recommend to the federation the
nolding of an Oregon products dinner
In the near future. The federation
indorsed as an educational movement
ihe Ellison-White lyceum course of
lectures and concerts.
Woodstock Parent-Teacher associ
ation will entertain with an elabo
rate patriotic dance in the assembly
of the school Friday.
Women's Federation Meets
November 12.
Regular Monthly Session to Be
Held In Portland Hotel.
rpHE Portland Federation bf
J. Women's organizations will hold
its regular monthly meeting Saturday,
November 12, at 2 o'clock, in the as
sembly room of the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, president,
wlir preside and presidents and dele
gates from all affiliated clubs are
asked to be in their places promptly,
as many Important matters are to ue
discussed. Presidents are also asked
to be prepared to pay the dues of their
organizations.
The day before the meeting being
Armistice day and because ot the
great Interest in both local and na
tional Americanization work, the pro
gramme will be of a constructive and
patriotic nature. Judge J. P. Kav
anaugh will speak on "The Problems
of Peace" and Judge Jacob Kanzler
will speak on "Americanization -in
Spirit as Well as in Name." The en
tire membership of all affiliated
bodies and the public generally will
be welcome on this occasion.
Hudson Parent-Teacher association
will meet Thursday, November 10. at
3 P. M.. in the assembly of the school.
A. O. Freel, principal of the school,
will speak on "The Educational Bill"
and Miss Frances Bowman of the pub
lie library will give a short talk on
"Children's Reading."
An evening meeting of the Rich
mond Parent-Teacher association
will be held Saturday, November 12,
in the school auditorium. A com
munity sing under, good leadership
will be followed by a programme ot
special ' interest to fathers and
mothers. Refreshments win te
served during the social hour. The
first 500 persons arriving will obtain
the best seats.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will meet on Wednesday, No
vember 9, at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Peter G. Nealand, 7 East
Twenty-second street North. Mrs. J.
Steib will assist the hostess. Take
Montavilla car to East Twenty-second
street, walk one block north.
The regular assembly of the Wom
en's auxiliary of the American Le
gion will be held in the Legion club
ooms tomorrow evening, am mem
bers are especially urged to be pres
ent, as returning delegates from the
Kansas City national convention will
make their reports. Also extremely
important matters relating to the
coming bazaar will be taken up for
final decisions.
200 Women Participate in
Meeting at Enterprise.
Cluns of Joseph, Lostlne, Wallows
and Country Club Entertained.
ONE of the largest meetings ever
held by the Enterprise Woman's
club was that of Thursday, October
27, when women's clubs of Joseph,
Lostrne and Wallowa and the Country
club were entertained. The first part
of the programme was at the O. K.
theater, where reproductions were
thrown on the screen of the-works
of famous artists. The programme
was in charge of the art committee
with Mrs. B- J. Campbell chairman.
The programme included papers on
Giotto, by Mrs. W. H. Platzoeder;
Turner, by Mrs. W. R. Holmes;
Rubens, by Mrs. J. H. Thompson;
Millet, Mrs. Glenn Strickler; Michel
angelo. Mrs. R. J. Campbell.
A social time at the Masonic hall
followed the programme, with or
chestra muBic and refreshments. Mrs.
C. L. Booth is president of the Enter
prise club. About 200 women parti
cipated in the meeting.
Members of the Corriente club will
be entertained Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Richard Martin Jr., 455 Has
salo street. Luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock and response to roll-call
will be with some current event. The
club is studying Scandinavian writers
and the papers for the afternoon will
be on the book "Shallow Soil," yven
by Mrs. Dora Killlngsworth, and on
the book "Great Hunger" by Gohan
Bojer, by Mrs. Agnes Bradshaw.
The Democratic Woman'a club will
meet Thursday. November 10. at 2
o'clock in room A of Central library.
An interesting prog.amme will fol
low me ituaincBS seaaiou.
The regular Becond Tuesday meet
ing of Glencoe Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will be held in the assembly
of the school November 10 at 2:30
o'cleck. Members and - friends are
cordially invited to attend.
-
Mrs. Horace B. Fenton, 421 East
Twenty-fourth street, will entertain
Willamette chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, Wednesday at
i o'clock.
In observance of Armistice day
Lieutenant-Colonel James J. Crosby
will address the chapter on Oregon
Boys in the World War." Following
this a paper on the lives of pioneer
mothers will be given.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
W. H. Ambler, Mrs. D. C. Bates, Mrs.
H. M. Moss and Mrs. W. C. Peer.
Please notice change in place of
meeting. Take Hawthorne-avenue
car to Twentieth street; Murraymead
car to Twenty-fourth street.
Business Women to Stage
Exposition Programme.
Booster Luncbeon Will Be Held
Thursday at Multnomah Hotel.
A PROGRAMME boosting the 1925
exposition will be featured at
the next luncheon meeting of the
Business Women's club to be held
Thursday, November 10, in the ball
room of the Multnomah hotel. The
Business Women's club has entered
the competition for the $25 prize of
fered by the speakers' bureau of the
1925 exposition, and the speakers will
be the following five members of the
club: Miss Vivian. Cooley, Miss Edith
Dailey, Miss Adelia Prichard. Miss
Willametta McElroy and Mrs. Edith
Knight Hill. Frederick Vining Fisher,
campaign manager for the fair, will
give another of his popular lectures.
Mrs. Nannie Duff Silva will be in
charge of the programme and Mrs. G.
J. Frankel will be-hostess for the day
Each member l expected to bring
a guest and business men of the city
are especially Invited. Reservations
may be made by calling Tabor 1536
or Tabor IS88.
On next Wednesday evening Mrs
Henri Napier Carmer will give a taik
at the clubrooms In the Central build
ing on "Psychology of the Bus'ness
Woman, or Women in Business." An
invitation is extended, to the members
and their friends to be present. No
admission will be charged.
Tomorrow night the Business Wom
en's club will attend the livestock
show In a body.
.
Judge W. N. Gatens was the speak
er at the regular luncheon meeting
laxt Thursday in the social hall of the
Y:- W. C. A. His subject was "Preju
dice and Intolerance." Miss Adelia
Prichard, president, presided.
.
A public disarmament meeting will
be held In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium
on Tuesday evening at 7:46 o'clock.
Mayor Baker will Introduce Levi P.
Pennington, president of Pacific col
lege, who will deliver the address of
the evening. Women's organizations
throughout the country are joining
together and holding meetings to de
velop public sentiment for peace and
limitation- of armament. Mrs. Marion
Gilbert, president of the Multnomah
County W. C. T. U., Is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Lavender club, branch No 2, will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
In room A of central library. Special
business will be discussed, followed
by a good programme. Members will
be asked to respond to rollcall.
Oregon circle. No. 171. Neighbors of
Wcodcraft, held a "children's night"
Wednesday. A delightful programme
was presented. The circle will hold a
rummage sale next Thursday at 129
First street. Members are requested
to bring donations to that place
Wednesday afternoon.
An interesting meeting of the Lau
relhurst Study club was held last
Monday afternoon. Following the
business meeting the afternoon was
devoted to the study of Gogoe, the
Russian author. Mrs. John Hotchkiss
spoke on the life of the author and
a review of "Dead Souls." Mrs. Guy
Johnson reviewed "Taras Bulba";Mrs.
L. P. Hewitt reviewed "The Inspec
tor." and Mrs. A. L. DuPuy gave a
review of "The Cloak."
-
' Rev. F. W. Snyder of the North
western Law and Order league was
the principal speaker at the morning
session of the Multnomah County W.
C. T. U. Institute recently held in
the Christian church at St. Johns. His
tonic was "Co-operation for Law En
forcement." In his discourse, which
was continued through the luncheon
hour, he outlined the aims and needs
of the organization- he represented.
He denounced the bootlegger and de
plored the tendency in many quarters
to disregard the law and its enforce
ment. Other speakers were Mrs. Lola Bald
win and an assistant from the wom
an's protective division. Mrs. Baldwin
spoke briefly on the aims and the
duties of her department, and made
a strong plea for the return of the
old-fashioned American home and the
family altar.
Mrs. Helen Harford gave a report
of the state convention at Oregon
City. A short song service In the eve
ning preceded! Mrs. Linnie Carl's ad
dress on moral education.
A concert will be given under the
auspices of the Oak Grove-Milwaukie
Social Service club, musical depart
ment, Saturday evening. November
12, at Oak Grove. Dr. Emil Enna will
entertain, assisted by Mrs. Read.
Av very enthusiastic gathering of
mothers and teachers was held at the
Williams school Monday to organize
a parent-teacher association. More
than 75 persons were in attendance.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs E. F. Monahan, president; Mrs.
A.'W. Davis, vice-president: .Mrs. L. J.
Wright, secretary; Misa Clara Nelson,
treasurer.
Regular meetings of the associa
tion will be held the last Monday of
tacit month and Mr. Van Tine, prln
c'pal of the school, announced that
arrangements would be made for
eomeone to care for the small chil
dren, so every mother could attend.
The Portland Parent-Teacher coun
cil benefit performance proved a
most successful event, both socially
and financially.
The Alameda Tuesday club gave a
luncheon at the University club No
vember 1 for members and friends to
further interest in the campaign for
the tax levy for the 1925 exposition.
The speaker was Eugene Brook
ings. Mrs. Harold E. Wheeler sang,
accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Youner.
E. Carroll Day sang the official
booster song.
The club and those present pledged
their support by indorsing the tax i
levy. Then they adjourned to the Or- '
pheum.
The board of the Catholic Woman's
league will hold a meeting Tuesday
at 10 A. M. in the league headquar
ters in the Eilers building.
Mrs Charles WJlIiams. executive
secretary of the Korih Pacific dis-1
Irict, will speak tomoitow at 3 P. M.
at a mass meeting at theeWestmln
ster Presbyterian church. Mrs Will
lams only recently came from Minne
sota with splendid recommendations.
Every woman of the church and ail
ttrangers are Invited to attend.
w
The regular meeting of Thompson
Parent-Teacher association will be
neld on Thursday at 2 P. M.. instead
of 2:30 o'clock. A splendid programme
has been arranged and all women of
the community have been invited.
The Women's Advert'sihg club has
reserved seats for its members for
the night performance of the Pacific
International Livestock exposition on
Tuesday. It will be civic clubs' day.
President3 of all parent-teacher as
sociations have been asked to attend
the next meeting to be conducted by
Mrs. A. C. Newill on parliamentary
law tomorrow at 2 P. M. in room A
of central library.
Wednesday. November 18, Is the
date announced for the bazaar to be
given by, the American War Mothers
in room E25, courthouse. A luncheon
will be served during the noon hour
and card tables will be arranged for
the afternoon. Many beautiful and
useful articles will be on sale and
the public Is urged to buy holiday
gifts, the money fromwhich will be
used for furnishing a sun porch at
the Hanneman hospital for disabled
veterans.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Boclety of the Rose City Park Metho
dist church will meet tomorrow at 2
P. M. at the home of Mrs Isaac War
ing, TOO East Fifty-eighth street
North.
a
The women of St. Michael's and AH
Angels church will hold a rummage
sale in the Henry building, Friday
and Saturday of this week. To have
articles called for, notify Tabor 1992.
Chapter F of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ida J. Mickey. 608 East Flfty-slghth
street North. Thursday. November 10,
at 2 o'clock. The subject for the
afternoon will be "The Oregon Sys
tem of Today." given by Mrs Grace
Brown, and "Early Political History"
will be discussed by Mrs. Georgia
Wright. Unaffiliated P. E. O.'s are
cordially Invited. Take Rose City car.
Alnsworth Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. An apron sale will
be held immediately following the
regular business session and all pa
trons of the school and their friends
are urged to attend.
.
Today will be a red-letter day at
the Y. W. C. A. The religious work
department has obtained Dr. Adelaide
Woodard as speak'er at the vesper
service at 4:30 P. M. Dr. Woodard
passed seven years In India at the
Sara Seward Memorial hospital at
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer."
WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tabfets Bottles of 24 and 100 All dnifisU.
Aspirin Is the trade aiark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaaeticaddeeter of Sallcylleacld
Would Not Marry
With Stomach Trouble
Miss Livly States Simple Intestinal Antiseptic
Put Her in Condition for Lif e s Duties
'I could not eat anything at all and
have suffered a great dealt from ttomacb
trouble. Since I have been taking Adlerika
intestina.1 antiseotlci it haa done won
ders for me. I can now eat three meala
a day and anything; that I want and a I no
sleep well, and am ready to set married."
(Signed) Misa Carrie Livly.
Intartinal Antlaeptic.
There la now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action
of an intestinal antiseptic and a COM
PLETE system cleanser. Thla prepara
tion, known as Adlerika. ats aa follows:
It tends to eliminate or .destroy harmful
rerms and colon bacilli in the intestinal
canal, thus guard ins against appendicitis
and other diseases having tneir atari nere.
It Is the most complete system cleanser
ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH
upper and lo we- bowel and removing foul
matter which poisoned the system for
ninths and which nothing else can dis
lodge. It brings out all gases, tnus im
mediately relieving pressure on the heart
It Is astonishing the (Treat amount of
poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the
llmentary canal matter you never
thought was in your system. Try it right
sftei a naturttl movement and notice how
much more fou". mater it brings out which
Corns Lift Off
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on
an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sell a tiny bottle of "Freeione" for a few
cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between toes, and calluses, without soreness pr irritation.
my
Fatehgarh under the woman's Pres
byterian board of foreign missions.
She had some interesting experiences
during the war In serving on the
hospital corps at Bombay, where the
wounded soldiers were brought. Dr.
Woodard was one of the speakers at
the Y. W. C. A. conference held at
Seabeck and the young people are
eager to hear her again. She arrived
In Portland last evening. Both men
and women are invited to this meet
ing. The special music will be a vocal
duet by Miss D. B. Bevins and Charles
Muston. The usual social hour will
follow and Bible study will be at
6:15 o'clock. The subject to be dis
cussed at tomorrow evening's class
on character building Is "Habits."
Class meets at 8 o'clock in the social
hall The Thursday evening Bible
class is still open for students to reg
ister for study an the Book of Mark.
Time is 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
.
The fine arts department of the
Woman's club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ulysses
Grant Smith, 483 East Seventeenth
street North. The subject for the
afternoon will be "Ancient Pottery"
and- will be presented by Mrs. W. F.
Fiebig.
Work Among Aliens Begun
in Oregon by D. A. R.
More Than Score of Portland Or
granixa tjons Now Conducting;
Americanization Activities.
THE Daughters of the American
Revolution have the distinction of
being the first organization In Oregon
to formulate a committee for Ameri
canization work. FTorn their small
beginnings a score or more of organ
izations in Portland alone are carry
ing on work among the foreign born.
, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson of Salem,
now vice-president-general of the
D. A. R., but formerly regent of the
Oregon state chapter, appointed a
committee In 1914 to take up this
work, which she at that time charac
terized as the most important work
before the American people. Through
out the state the various chapters
followed the suggestion of their
leader and are now carrying on an
enlarged and intensified programme
of work.
Multnomah and Willamette chap
ters of Portland have visited the dis
tricts most thickly populated with the
foreign-born. They have sponsored
neighborhood gatherings In echoot
tiouses and libraries where the chil
dren of the various nationalities have
given programmes of games, dances
and songs In their native tongues,
each performer wearing native cos
tume. A class at the Brooklyn school
held evenings for the non-English-speaking
women of that community
Is In Its second year, the teacher be
ing furnished through the generosity
was poisoning you. In slight disorders,
such aa occasional - constipation. sour
stomach, gas on the sotmach and sick
headache, one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS
brings relief. A longer treatment, how
evtr, is necessary in cases of obstinate
constipation and long standing stomach
trouble, preferably under directions of
your physician
Reports From Physicians.
"I congratulate you on the good effect I
had from Adlerika since I prescribed it."
(Signed) Dr. L. Lanjclols.
"I have found nothing in my 50 yean'
practice to excel Adlerika." (Signed) Dr.
James Weaver.
"I use Adlerika In all bowel cases. Some
require only ona dose."v(Signed) Dr. K. M.
Prettyman.
"After taking Adlerika feel better than
for 0 years. Haven't language to express
the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated
from my system." (Signed) J. E. Puckett-
Adlerika la a constant auprlse to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines, on account of Its rapid
pleasant and COMPLETE action. It Is sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold In Portland by Skldmore Drug Co..
1M Third st.. and other leading drtnirls's.