THK SUNDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 11. 1921
THE coming week will be a busy
one' for the Portland Woman's
club. The anniversary party of
One club will be held Wednesday, De
cember 14, from 2 to 6 o'clock In the
ba.ll room of the Multnomah hotel.
AQss Minnie I. Smith, chairman of
the calendar committee, has prepared
on especially Interesting programme
Mid a special invitation is extended
Ito new members. All past presidents
I twill receive the guests.
The current literature department
iwill be entertained at its Christmas
party Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Victor Brandt, 160 Mirlmar place.
Mj-f. Brandt will be assisted by a
jjroup of the clubwomen. A splendid
(M-ogramme will be given.
The regular meeting of the club
ims held Friday afternoon In the
111 room of the Multnomah hotel.
Mtrs. Charles E. Itunyon presided, and
the club passed a resolution recom
mending the proposals of Secretary
Hushes with the approval of the
(president on the limitation of arma
ment!.
After the business session. Judge
DC. C. George gave an interesting talk
ti ine oecreLS or uur Mountains
and Rivers Our Columbia Highway,
Its Formations, Legends and Indian
Lore." As a special feature Tom
Bkeyhlll, lecturer, gave a short ad
dress on his recent trip to Russia.
L Keeler was soloist.
Mrs. R. ffi Bondurant, chairman of
the philanthropic committee, an
nounced that a cash donation had
been given for the disabled veterans'
Christmas entertainment. Mrs. D.'
M. Watson reported on civics.
The Presidents' club will meet for
luncheon Tuesday at 12 o'clock at the
Washington street Hazelwood. Mrs.
J. Weston Hall, vice-president, will
preside in the absence of Mrs. Eldon
J. Steel, president.
Royal circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, entertained more than 200
members at a banquet Wednesday
night. The Portland Juvenile circle
No. 2 will meet Saturday afternoon
at Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor
treets.
The members of Mount Tabor gym
nasium clnds, under the auspices of
the Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher
association, will present a musical
and class drill at the school Tuesday
at 8 P. M. The public is invited. A
mall admission fee will be asked.
Oregon chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Lou Wagner, D00 East Forty
ninth street North. A splendid pro
gramme has been arranged, Including
music by R. T. Jacobs and quartet, an
address on "Christmas In Old Ken
tucky" by Mrs. J. W. Mackle and a
piano solo by Miss Vivian Elford. All
southerners are cordially Invited.
STake Rose City Park car.
Tr. Ernest Tucker is to give a lec
ture on cancer Tuesday evening, De
cember 13, at Cathedral hall. Seven
teenth and Couch streets, to the
Daughters of Isabella and friends.
This lecture will be followed by a
eerles of health talks to promote good
living. Women interested in health
are Invited to attend. There will be
a photoplay and Bevcral musical num
bers by the Daughters of Isabella. No
admission charge will be made.
The study department of the Port
land Woman's Research club will
meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Xj. C. McCabe, 317 Kllllngsworth ave
nue. The programme 'will start at
12 o'clock with whistling duets by
Lota Stone and Mrs. Hiuit. Informal
luncheon will be served. Response!
will be made by the members on war,
the disarmament conference and
peace. Judge Kanzler will speak on
"Portland's Americans and the Work
of the Americanization Council." Dr..
Levi P. Pennington, president of Pa
cific college, will give an address on
"World Conditions Disarmament or
What?" Mrs. Lee Davenport will pre
side. All members of the club are
Invited to be present, bit they are
asked to telephone Main 1033, mak
ing reservations, so the hostesses may
be prepared.
Lucia Mae Brazeati, a Portland
young woman, is the author of an
Interesting volume of verse, "Little
Snapshots From Life Expressed In
Rhyme." which came off the press
Saturday and will be offered for sal
Sunday. The initial edition Is 10,000
copies, of which 4000 already have
been sold. The proceeds from the
ale, of the book will be devoted to
a fund for the erection of a commu
nity club house for the downtown
district of Portland, where all of the
activities ot the Community House
Roosters' club may find shelter and
accommodation. Mrs. Brazeau is pres
ident of the club, Miss Frances Atkins
secretary and David Miller treasurer.
These officers, with a council of ten
men representing different profes
sions and lines of business, consti
tute the board of directors. The club
now boasts BOO members, the mem
bership having' been doubled within
the past two months. The members
,aV
have voted to make a community club
house their objective, with the expec
tation of having it ready for the 1925
exposition.
The department of applied psychol
ogy of the Portland Woman's club
will meet Tuesday, December 13, at
1:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Charles
E. Runyon, 297 East Twenty-fourth
street.
The subject of the lesson-lecture Is
"Thought," embodying analysis of Its
constructive and destructive nature;
its growth or evolution and its essen
tial essence as the creative, sustain
ing cause of all that exists. Rules
and exercises will be given, as usual,
for practical application of the lesson.
Beautiful cards upon which are
printed the principles of conduct
adopted by the department at its last
meeting will be given out and the
symbol which appears thereon will be
fully explained. Members are invit
ed to bring noteboks and pencils and
are requested to be on time, as the
lesson will begin promptly at 1:30.
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens Is chairman
of the department. Mrs. D. Perry
Evans Is secretary and may be con
sulted by telephone at Woodlawn 2273.
Mrs, Brandt to Entertain for
Woman's Club.
Christmas Meeting of Current !(
ernture Depart iiu-nt to He Held
at Her Home Thursday.
MR& VICTOR BRANDT will enter
tain the members of the current
literature department of the Portland
Woman's club at a Christmas meet
ing on Thursday, December 15, at her
home, 160 Mirlmar place. Luncheon
will be served at 1 o'clock and Mrs.
Brandt will be assisted by: Mrs. C. L
Boss, Mrs. A. L. Caufield, Mrs. Lean
deT Martin, Mrs. Thaxter Reed, Mrs.
Philip Uevurtz and Mrs. Byron Miller
Mrs. Walter S. Klein will read
Christmas stories and Mrs. Nettle
Greer Taylor will alng Christmas
carols. Members are asked to bring
the usual gifts for the children's
homes.
The Home Social club will meet
Thursday at 2 P. M. with Mrs. Fred
Hagg and Mrf Harry Crawford at
427 North Twenty-flrst street. Take
Sixteenth-street car to Vaughn street,
a .'
Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the school. Parents will be asked to
respond to roll-call with a suggestion
of an educational toy or game. Come
and bring your Christmas sewing.
s
Pupils of the Rose City Park school
were presented in a play, "The Pump
kin's Dream." at the regular meet
ing of Section A. last Monday eve
ning. Little Miss -Jane Lyon and
Daphne Sommers gave solo .dances
and Geraldine Hinkston gave violin
solos. Other participants in the pro
gramme were Geraldine Hainey, Bet
ty Needham, Menanna Edgar. Doro
thy Billings, Evelyn Krag, Mildred
MeCucheon, Anita Enler, Elizabeth
Searle and Helen Cornell. Refresh
ments were served.
Soction B will meet Tuesday, De
cember 20. at 2.30 o'clock. The regu
lar community dace will be held on
the same evening. Everyone is in
vited. An interesting feature of the ob
servance of American Education
week was the entertainment given
by the children of adults attending
Mrs. May Saith's evening American
izatlon class at the Arleta school. The
children who attend the day school
were invited to come to the class
with their parents and give a pro
gramme of music and recitations in
English, which they did, to the great
delight of all present- The children
.- - '
participating In the programme In
cluded Dutch, Danish, Norwegian,
Assyrian and Finnish children. There
were 45 present.
As a result of the recently stimu
lated interest in Americanization, an
afternoon class for mothers Is being
organized.- This will meet two after
noons a week in the Arleta library
and will be tamght by Mrs. Saith. fl
The glee club of the Daughters ofi.
Isabella took a prominent part dur
ing Music week, singing at the
Knights of Columbus house. Catholic
Women's league and las; Sunday
evening at the banquet given by the
Daughters of Isabella at the Benson
hotel. Wonderful progress has been
made by this club.
Buokman Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Thursday at 3 P. M. in
the school assemlbly. Mrs. C. W. Hay
hurst will give a reading from Helen
Eakin Sterrett's writings, "True
Christmas Spirit," and E. H. Whit
ney will give a talk on vocational
training. The pupils of the school
will take part in the programme.
Orflenn Parfltit.Tpnfhor mimu,I 1 hoa !
Just returned from Corvallls. where
she attended a meeting of the Cor
vallls Parent-Teacher council. On
Tuesday evening Mrs. Hill and J. E.
Brockway. Boy Scout executive, were
speakers at a laige meeting and
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hill held
an Informal conference with the parent-teacher
workers of that city.
Mrs. W. H. Buxton, an ex-president
of Glencoe Parent-Teacher associa
tion. Is president of the Corvallls
council.
The Holman Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold its regular meeting
next Thursday at 3 o'clock In the
school assembly. The executive board
will meet promptly at 2 o'clock. The
subject of "Vocational Guidance" will
bo given by Mrs. C. P. Soland, the
president. Mrs. G. C. Pentherer will
talk on the subject of "Educational
Toys and Games." I
The children of the lower grades
will give an elaborate Christmas pro
gramme. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour.
At a later date the parents will
give the annual Christmas tree and
treat.
Women's Legislative Com
mittee Has Meeting.
Limitation of Armament to Be
Target of Workers.
THE legislative committee of the
Portland Federation of Women's
Organizations gives promise of being
one of the most active of the many
committees of that large body of
women. Mrs. G. L. Buland is chair
man of the committee and other
members are: Mrs. Eldon J. Steele,
Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey. Mrs. Leander
Martin. Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Miss
Vella Winner and Mrs. Alexander
Thompson, president of the federa
tion, an ex-officio member.
Mrs. Buland entertained the mem
bers of her committee at lunch at the
University club Wednesday, when
plans for the season's work were out
lined. Mrs. Buland explained that she
thought the committee should con
cern itself with city, state and na
tional legislation. Mrs. Torrey will
keep the federation informed on con
gressional matters: Mrs. Steele and
Mrs. Whitehead will keep in touch
with state legislative matters, and
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Thompson will
look after local matters that will be
of Interest to the federation The dis
semination of Information concerning
the work of the committee was dele
gated to Miss Winner.
The first matter that the commit
tee Will take up la the limitation of
armament. Mrs. Buland la a member
of the Portland council on limitation
of armament and she Is hopeful of
obtaining a resolution from each of
the federated organizations urging
imitation of armaments, being con
inced that success at Washington
epends upon the formation in Port
and and other cities of a public
opinion "which is too insistent to be
denied and too intelligent to be
fooled." The following is the resolu
tion which the council Is asking or
ganizations to adopt:
To President Warren G. Harding and the
United States Representatives in the
Conference on the Limitation of Arma
ments: We hereby commende the vigorous pro
posals presented by Secretary Hughes for
the United States delegates, with th ap
proval of the president.
We urge, in line with the British pro
posals, the strict limitation of the con
struction and use of submarines and their
ultimate elimination.
We express the profound hope that the
problems of land armaments will be treat
ed with like directness and vigor.
Finally, we express the conviction that
the people of the United States are look
ing to the conference to obtain. In the
words of President Harding. "Less of ar
mament and none of war."
While this resolution has grown out
of the deliberations of the Portland
council, all organizations throughout
the state are asked to pass these or
similar resolutions and telegraph
them directly to President Harding.
The legislative committee plans to
hold metings once each month on the
Wednesday prior to the federation
meeting. The next meeting will be at
the Portland hotel, when Miss Win
tier will be hostess.
Research Study Department
to Meet Wednesday.
4". A. Miller of Pacific University
to Speak oa "Disarmament."
A MEETING of the study depart
ment of the Portland Woman's
Research club will be held Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. L. C. Mc
Cabe, 317 Killingsworth avenue Mrs.
Lee Davenport Is chairman of the
programme and Mrs. C. H. Chambreau
heads the luncheon committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs.
M. H. McClung, Mrs. Theodore Strah
meyer. Mrs. C. M. Pearce. Mrs. Fred
Vogler, Mrs. Elliott Moon, Mrs. H. L.
Ganoe, Mrs. C. L. Dutcher, Mrs. G.
W. Stapleton. C. A. Miller, president
of Pacific university, will be the
speaker of the day. His subject will
be "Disarmament." Luncheon will
be served at 12 o'clock. Reservations
should be made by calling Main 1033
today. Take Williams avenue car.
Ladies of the Maccabees. Acme
Hive, will entertain with a card
party Tuesday evening, at the Alaska
building. The public is invited. At
tractive prizes will be given.
The Girls' Friendly society of St.
David's church will meet for the
monthly dinner Wednesday, December
14, at 6:30 o'clock in the
Chapel and a business meeting wili
ioiiow. ah giris are welcome.
.
Glencoe Parent-Teacher .. ; ,Mnn
will hold its regular meeting Tuesday,
uecemDer 13, at 2:30 o'clock in the
school assembly. An interesting pro
gramme has been nrpnnrpH nnr nil
patrons of the school are urged to at-
iena.
Winslow Meade Circle, No. 7, Ladies
of the G. A. R., will hold Its annual
bazaar tomorrow in room 525 court
house. Many useful articles will be
on sale as well as home-cooked foods,
and a dinner will be served at 11:30
A. M. The public is invited.
The Women's sooiety of the First
Baptist church (White Temple) will
hold Its regular monthly Industrial
meeting at the church Wednesday,
December 14, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Sewing will be done both for ' the
White Cross and the welfare bureau,
arj It Is hoped there will be a large I
attendance.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
-club will meet Wednesday, December
14, at 2 o clock, at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Combs 1079 East Morrison
9treet. Mrs. T. Francis Drake will be
assisting hostess. Miss Elizabeth
Eugenie Woodbury will lead the class
and an Interesting meeting is prom
ised. Take Sunnyslde or Mount Tabor
car east to Thirty-fifth street.
The annual Christmas party of the
Mount Scott Mental Culture club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Roy D.
Armstrong. 7013 Fifty-second avenue
Southeast, Thursday afternoon. De
cember 15. Each member who has
not given for the present exchange
has been asked to send an article
worth not more than 15 cents to Mrs.
Armstrong. This is the season for
annual gifts to the Baby home.
Sumner Relief Corps No. 21 will
hold Its annual bazaar and dinner
Wednesday, December 14, In room
525, courthouse, under the direction
of Mrs. Helen Davenport. Mrs. Mil
dred Newel will have charge of the
apron booth. The fancy work will
be presided over by Mrs. Harriet
Hendee and Mrs. Jennie BoDIne will
offer a display of pillow slips, towels,
dresser scarfs, handkerchiefs, and
many other articles desirable for
Christmas gifts. The candy booth
will be In charge of Mrs. John C.
Sharp. A roast beef dinner will be
served, beginning at 11:30 o'clock.
The public Is invited.
PRINEVILLE. Or., Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) The four women's clubs of
Prineville the Shumia, Shumla Ju
nior, the Ladles' Annex and the Psy
chocrat recently gave a dance for the
purpose of raising their pledge of
$100 for the Federation of Women's
clubs. An exceptionally large crowd
was in attendance and the affair was
a success.
Miss Myldred Dlshman of this city
was this week appointed vice-president
for Crook county of the Women's
General Auxiliary to the Associated
Industries of Oregon. The appoint
ment was made by Mrs. Ida B. Calla
han. Miss Dlshman Is active in club
work here and is president of the
Shumia Junior club of this city.
v WASHINGTON', D. C, Dec. 10.
"Women of all centuries have loathed
war and loved peace," said an emi
nent women today. In discussing the
work and progress of the limitation
of armament conference. "They have
always longed for world peace, and
believed that some time it would
come true. But they have never been
so certain that it is a practical pos
sibility, as at this moment. In this
world-wide aspiration for an agree
ment among nations, to bring about
a reduction of arms, and to insure
permanent world peace, American
women are taking the lead.
"Club women, school women, home
women, and business women we are
all working for the same cause. We
are affiliating with organizations, in
the hope that by united action, we
may build the first firm foundation
for eternal peace. Many of us are
working with the genera! commit
tee on the limitation of armament,
which is a citizens' body formed for
the purpose of arousing and mobiliz
ing public opinion of America, so
that the international conference on
the limitation of armament and
problems of the Pacific shall not
fail."
Among the well-known women of
America who are affiliated with the
general committee on the limitation
of armament, at its national heari-
quarter, 1319 F street, Washington, '
are: Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Min
reapolis. president-general of the
Federation 6f Women'a Clubs and a
member of the advisory board of the
disarmament conference: Mrs. Arthur
C. Watkins. executive secretary of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher association; Miss M.
Carey-Thomas. president of Bryn
Mawr college. Pennsylvania; Miss Ida
M. Tarbell, of New York. Journalist;
MrW. Glfford Plnchot. Milford. Pa. Mrs.
Watkins Is recording secretary of the
committee and Mrs. Winter. Mrs Pin
chot, Miss Thomas and Miss Tarbell
are members of the governing board
of 27.
Dr. Wise's study class will meet
Tuesday. December 13. at 10:30 o'clock
at the Concordia club. These classes
are most Interesting and are becom
ing very popular. The public is in
vited. Memers of the ladies' gym class of
Montavllla school entertained their
husbands Monday evening In the au
ditorium hall. More than 100 attend
ed and enjoyed a delightful evening.
The class Is growing rapidly and ex
pects to entertain all the gym classes
in the city during the winter term.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
United Evangelical church, Ladd's ad
dition, met at the home of Mrs. La
vlna Staver, 764 Schuyler street.
Wednesday afternoon for Its regular
monthly business meeting. Election
of officers for the coming year re
sulted as follows: Mrs. Elva McCarl.
president: Mrs. Mae Eby, vice-president;
Mrs. Nellie Roberts, secretary;
Mrs. Lily Sauter, treasurer. A sliver
tea followed the business session.
The society will meet all day
Wednesday In the church parlors to
sew.
ThePennsylvanla Women's club met
for luncheon last week Saturday at
the Washington - street Hazelwood.
Mrs. D. T. Van Tine, president, pre
sided at the business session, which
was followed by a programme of
poems by Janette Martin. The lunch
eon was attended by Mesdames M.
Banfield. A. Cutler, W. W. Dugan,
Sarah Evans. E. Frankhauser. M.
Loury, J. M. Mark, A. C. Ruby, A. S.
Robinson, F. C. Wynne, D. T. Van
Tine, S. L. Mlzen. S. P. Garrlgus, A.
Butlgan, F. B. Layman, C. M. Krum
beln, H. J. Martin, A. McCarthy. E.
Wilson. R. Fundenburg, E. Zimmer
man, A. G. White, Misses E. Turrell.
E. Klssell, S. Pettinger and M Bluhm.
Phalena temple. No. 17, Pythian Sis
ters, which held Its first annual ba
zaar Thursday in the lodge rooms of
the East Side Business Men's club
building, will celebrate the first an
niversary of its organization tomor
row night at Orient hall. East Sixth
and East Alder streets. State officers
who will participate are: Mrs. W. H.
Farrlngton, grand mistress of records
and corespondence ; Mrs. Bessie K.
James, grand protector, and Mrs.
Helen Austin Hogan, grand senior.
Walter G. Geason, grand keeper of
records and seals of the Pythian state
lodge, Is to give an address. The de
gree staffs and officers of Orpheus
and Rose City lodges, Pythian Sis
ters, have been invited as special
guests. Phalena temple has 94 mem
bers. BALTIMORE, Md.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) Plans for a Pan-American con
ference of women, recently announced
by the National League of Women
Voters, were enthusiastically com
mended at a luncheon given by the
Maryland league, when speakers rep
resenting several South American
countries, as well as prominent citi
zens of Baltimore, discussed the un
dertaking and gave It their hearty in
dorsement. Guests of honor at the luncheon,
which was held at the Merchants'
club. included His Excellency Senor
Don F. A. Pezet. ambassador of Peru;
Mme. Adolfo Balllviam. wife of the
minister of Bolivia; Dr. Francisco J.
Yanes, assistant director of the Pan
American union, and Mme. Yanes and
Mrs. Jaime C. de Veyra of Washing
ton. Mrs. Richard Edwards of Indi
ana, first vice-president of the Na
tional League of Women Voters, rep
resented the national organization.
Mrs. Charles E. Ellicott, president of
the Maryland league, presided.
Monday Musical Club Will
Sponsor Theater Party.
Benefit to Be (ilvrn nt Baker on
Tuesday, December 13.
THE Monday Musical club Is spon
soring a benefit theater party at
the Baker Tuesday night, December
13. The play will be Willard Mack's
comedy melodrama, "Smooth as Silk,"
and special actions will be featured
between acts. Mrs. Paul L. Vos
burgh and Miss Gertrude Joeber,
members of the club, will entertain.
Chaptef W of the P. E. O. Sister
hood will be entertained at a covered
dish luncheon at th home of Mrs.
T. H. Martin. 704 East Fifty-eighth
street North, tomorrow at 12:30
o'clock.
Mrs. M. E. Heath and Mrs H. H.
Heath will be joint hostesses at a
luncheon for the members of Chapter
E of the P. E. O. Sisterhood on Thurs
day at 123 East Fifteenth street.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
A feature of the afternoon's pro
gramme will be the singing of Christ
mas carols.
Much interest Is shown In the char
ity card party and tea to be held
Tuesday In the Catholic Women's
league rooms in the Filers building.
2S7H Washington street. Both bridge
and "500" will be played. Mrs. I. L.
McNeff will be In charge, assisted by
a committee. Miss Mayme Helen
Flynn will be In charge of an in
formal musicale to be given during
the tea hour. A silver offering will
be taken to help the welfare commit
tee of the league bring Christmas
cheer to the needy.
The Corriente club will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. H. S. Tut
rt 111. 1611 East Salmon street, Tuesday.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock
and members will respond to rollcall
with a "current event." The subject
for the day's programme will be "Rus
sian Writers." and Miss Bertha
Moores will give a paper on "The
Brothers Karamazoo." by Fyodor
Sostvevsky and Mrs. Bertha Hill will
give a review of the book "Fathers
and Children." by Ivan Turgenez. The
women are asked to come prepared to
sew for the Albertina Kerr nursery.
The reception given by Cartozian
Bros, to the Business Women's club
and their friends last Tuesday eve
ning was a most Interesting and
largely attended affair. The large
showroom of the firm of 393 Wash
ington street was filled to capacity.
Many beautiful oriental rugs were
displayed, some of which were part of
a shipment which had arrived that
day from abroad, the first to reach
here since the end of the world war.
Mrs. Emery Olmstead acted as hostess
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Barry and
Miss Emma Christman. H. O. Car
tozian spoke on oriental rugs and told
A BEAITIF1I, COIFKfRK
Is every woman's desire and may be
eery woman's poNMesslon, If her hair
is cared for by our expert coif f ttrelats.
430 nttock Block.
something about the home life of the
people who make them. Mr. Gwynn
Hoss gave several readings. Arme
nian wedding cake, candies and coffee
were served.
The speaker at the Thursday lunch
eon of the Business Women's club
was Fred L Boalt. editor of the Port
land News. Miss Margaret Ewing
was hostess and Miss Adelia Prlchard,
president of the club, presided. The
programme was In charge of Miss
Anne Mulheron.
Thursday evening an illustrated
lecture was given at the clubroom,
212 Central building, on Oregon au
thors. John T. Hotchklss, manager
of J. K. Gill book department, was in
charge. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons
gave a reading, and Miss Anne Shan
non Monroe gave a short talk.
A Christmas party for the club
members and their friends Is being
planned for Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 20, at the clubroom. Miss Marie
Sommers, chairman of the programme
committee, has charge of the arrange
ments. The Woman's Forum will meet to
morrow at the home of Mrs E. Slo
cum, 1226 Wilber street. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. W. G.
Lemon.
Quotations from Oregon authors
will be given as answers to rollcall
and music will be provided by Mis.
E. D. Morgan Fowle. A paper on
"Oregon Historians" will be read by
Mrs. E. C. Cochran. The civic lesson
"Taxes and Where They Go" will be
given by Mrs. Albert Bedgood. A pa
per on "Nomination of Candidates"
will be read by Mrs. W. C. Elford..
The business session will be from 11
to 12 o'clock. Luncheon will be served
by the hostesses and the programme
will follow. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden is
president.
Will Irwin to Be Honor
Guest at Luncheon.
Orcfcon Rram h of I.rasrur of Voter
to Compliment Writer.
ONE of the big events of the week
in club circles will be the lunch
eon by the Oregon branch of the
National League of Women Voters
tomorrow at 12 o'clock in the
Arcadian grill of Multnomah hotel,
comp'imentlns Will Irwin. noted
writer, lecturer and newspaper man.
who is to be a Portland visitor the
fore part of the week. The leagHie. has
invited other clubs and organizations
of the city to participate In the affair,
and covers will be laid for about 400
prominent men and women. During
the course of the luncheon Mr. Irwin
will give an informal talk on matters
of vital importance to the nation at
the present time. This will be the
writer's only public appearance in the
city prior to his lecture at the munic
ipal auditorium in the evenng.
Mrs. Dallas Bache, state president
of the National League of Women
Voters, will preside, and Richard W.
Montague, member of the local limi
tation of armament committee, will
introduce the honor guest.
The Laurelhurst Study club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Laurelhurst clubhouse.
Mrs. Horace K. Thomas will enter
tain The Alameda Tuesday club at
her home, 911 Dunckley avenue.
Tuesday at 2 P. M.
A board meeting of the Catholic
Women's league will be held Tuesday
at 10 A. M. in the league headquarters
in the Filers building.
The meeting of the parliamentary
law class for Parent-Teacher presi
dents has been postponed until the
second Monday in January.
The regular meeting of Peter A.
Porter circle. No. 25, Ladles of the
G. A. R.. will be held Wednesday. Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Auxiliary of company E. 162d In
fantry, will meet with Mrs. B. M.
Harris. 176 East Sherman street.
Thursday. Tak" Hawthorne car to
Glenn avenue and walk south to Sher
man street. The day will be spent
sewing for the Waverly baby home.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday in the
chapel The programme Is in charge
of Mrs Clenn Q. Townsend and the
subject Is 'Christ's Birth in Song and
Story." Dr Bowman will conduct the
devotional service. Mrs. B. A. Thaxter
will tell an original Christmas story
and Miss Mary Wylie will sing.
Members of the Portland Study club
enjoyed an interesting and instructive
session November 22 at the home of
Mrs. dimming. A talk on "Fur. Fish
and Game of Alaska" was given by
Mrs. Seaton and Mrs. Cawley, re
viewed Herbert's "Two Dianas in
Alaska." The next meeting of the
club will be held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. H. J. Roberts. 537 East Forty
fifth street North.
S
Alnsworth Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold Its regular meeting
Wednesday in the assembly of the
school. Robert Krohn will talk to
the children and mothers at 2 o'clock.
His subject will het "How to Keep
Well." This will be followed by the
regular business meeting and pro
gramme. Mr," EIth Smith will talk
on "Books" and Mrs. George Rebec
will have as her subject "Toys and
Christmas Spirit."
The Portland Progress club met at
the home of Mrs. Oeorge Teeters
Thursday. IClSl D. Kavana. superin
tendent of the Peninsula General hos
pital at St. Johns, told in an interest
ing way of her work at the front.
Miss Kavana was a nurse overseas
for four years, most of the time di
rectly behind the firing line. She told
in detail of the work done there.
Kennedy Parent-Teacher associa
tion, the 50th organization In the
Portland council, was organized at a
meeting held Thursday afternoon In
the school assembly. Mrs. Margery
Jordan was elected president; Mrs.
A. H. Robertson, vice-president ; Mrs.
'jiimiiiiiiiiu iiimimiiimmiiiiMc iiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiimm t t
Save
Your
Hair
Make it abun
dant give it
new life and
luster if gray
if or faded restore It to Its nat-
ural youthful color and beauty.
I Prevent Dandruff
prevent falling hair and
Itching scalp. Simply use
O-K-B
II Mil TONIC
77
N--t r dy, but n hnrmlritn
nnri Nrientlfic prepftrntloii.
Prescript! on hv
pupil of w. Gr-i
I l!nir, Prof. Ai
recipient of cold. aiWer and bronze
medaU.
Manufactured by
I O-K-lt M AM r.XCTl RIN. CO.
s For hm1 In Portland by the Owl
lru; Co., Rosenthal SUtern with
I.lpman, Wolfe & Co.; Meier & Krank
Co.. Frank Nau Drug ( o., Wood-
i ard-Clarke) Drue Co. ; Lewis A
st en aer Barber Supply Co.
We Tell It
There's a Swing j
and Smartness
that stamps the hall-mark of "Sweet Sixteen" on
every "Sweet Sixteen", creation, and it is conceded
everywhere that the products of this institution have
no rivals.
Such a Riotous
Variety of
Fashion in
Dresses !
for daytime and evening
is a rare spectacle.
Interest in them is not
confined to the miss. Wom
en of all ages find their most
becoming frocks among
them in sizes 16 to 44.
New Ideas Appear
in the New Silk-Lined
Wraps and Goats
I 145-147 BROADWAY
Also: New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles.
Ella Slmonson, secretary, and Miss
Margaret Handle, treasurer. Great
interest was shown In the opening
meeting and It is expected that the
circle will grow rapidly and do many
things for the school and district.
Speakers of the day were Mrs. W.
II. Bathgate, president of the Port
land Parenf-Teacher councli. and Miss
Cornelia Spencer, principal of the
school.
At the regular meeting of the Dis
abled Veterans' auxiliary to be held
;n room A. public library tomorrow at
2 P. M.. a detailed report of the In
vestigation of the public health serv-1
ice now under way will be given. The
use of the auditorium has been do
Have you ever really heard
the Duo-Art piano?
Why don't you come in and ask us to
play Paderewski for you, or any other great
master's own playing, on the marvelous
Duo-Art pianola? The Duo-Art plays any
other standard 88-note player roll also.
May we call, and give you an estimate on the
turn-in value of your old instrument?
Steinway and other Duo-Art pianos
Sherman jflay & Co
Sixth and Morrison Street
PORTLAND
Opposite Poatoftn
LATTLE TACOMA SPOKANB
With Values
That the new arrivals
have no rivals is evident to
all who have canvassed the
field of fashion.
Like Quality is hard to
find at the price. Like Fash
ion is harder to find at the
price.
iiM.:::..:;iiiiimi,ihiinui. .yjii
nated for the Christmas entertain
ment for disabled veterans and their
families, December 26. There will be
a large tree, a musical programme
and dancing In the wings. All dis
abled veteruns are rquested to reg
ister at headquarter.,, 310 Buchanan
building. The entertainment commit
tee will have an interesting report to
make and a large attendance is re
quested. Beach Parent-Teacher association
will hold Its regular meeting Wednes
day at 2:30 o'clock In room 12 of the
school. A short business session will
be held, followed by a programme of
songs sung by the pupils from room 4.
1 1 'oni liiile'l on I'ase 7 t