The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 51

THF SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAT 21, 1922
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Blow, Win-
Joha Carrol.
INTEREST in the approaching con
vention of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs to be held at
Tillamook May 30 to June 2 continues
to grow as the time . draws nearer.
The clubs from all parts of the state
have been asked to send the lists of
delegates to Mrs. Emmett Bales, Tilla
mook, who has charge of registration.
This must be done at once to give
ample time for preparation' for the
delegates.
Mrs. C. H. Castner, state chairman
of the endowment fund; was a visitor
Jn Portland after visiting Beaverton
on Wednesday, when she addressed
the Hiteon Community club. Mrs.
Castner stated that the clubs are ex
pressing great interest in the conven
tion. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvallis
will preside.
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar has pre
pared an interesting programmed It
is expected that there will be some
discussion on the endowment fund
and the proposed changes announced
for the remodeling of the constitution.
The Clubwoman's Bulletin announced
these recently.
Following is the programme as it
mow stands:
Tnesday, May 30.
Opening session. Christian church.
8:00 P, M. Mrs. Ida. B. Callahan and
Mrs. C. J. Edwards presiding;. Music,
community tinging, Mr. Stewart Wendalt
Tulley, director; invocation, Rev. Allen
McRea.; address of welcome, Hon. S.
Moulton, mayor of Tillamook; F. C.
Baker, secretary chamber of commerce;
Kev. Harry K. Tucker, representing Tilla
mook churches; Mrs. S. W. Oonover, presi
dent of Kill Kare klub. Music, "America,
the Beautiful"; response to addresses of
welcome, Mrs. William Bell, Roseburg;
greetings of state president, Mrs. Ida B.
Callahan; music, "America."
8:30 Reception, Kill Kare klub.
Wednesday Morning, May 31.
Mra Ida B. Callahan, president; Mrs.
Collins Elkins, vice-president, presiding.
8:30-9 Registration.
9:00 Call to order; invocation. Rev. C.
L. Dark; community singing, Mr. Tuliey,
director.
9:10 Appointment of committee on
rules.
9:15 Reports of officers: President, sec
retary, corresponding secretary, treasurer,
auditor, G. F. W. C. secretary. Reports
of standing committees: Chautauqua, fed
eration extension, Indian welfare; report
of credential committee.
11:50 Local announcements.
12:00 Adjournment. Luncheon
at church headquarters; solo.
ter winds (J. taargent)
Wednesday Afternoon, May 31.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president; Mrs.
William Bell, vice-president, presiding.
11:00 Cars to Lake Lytle hotel.
2:00 Arrive at Lake Lytle.
2:15 Call to order; community singing,
Mr. Tulley, director.
2:25-3:25 Fine arts department, Mrs.
Collins Elkins presiding. Lecture, "Nota
ble Writers of Oregon,". Miss Anne Shan
non Monroe.
3:25-4:2j American citizenship depart
ment, MrB. Lee Davenport presiding. Ad
dress, "The Making of an American Citi
zen," Dr. Edward O. Slsson, professor of
philosophy and education. Reed college.
4:25-4:40 Music, Mrs. Fred Poorman.
4:40 Adjournment; beach stroll.
8:00 Dinner served at Lake Lytle hotel.
7:00 Cars to Tillamook.
Evening.
8:00 Music, duet. "Laddie, Buck of
Mine," Mrs. Will Pettys, Mrs. Lloyd W.
Edwards: lecture. "Looking Forward," B.
F. Irvine, editor Oregon Daily Journal;
violin solo, "Sonata in G Minor ' (T&rllnl),
Mrs, Betty Myers; adjournment.
Thursday Morning, June 1. '
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president, presid
ing. 8:30 Call to order; invocation. Rev,
Harry E. Tucker; community singing,
Mr. Tulley, director.
8:35 Club reports.
9:30 Club federation bulletin report.
9:45 Report ef committee on revision of
constitution.
10:10 Legislation department, Mrs. Al
exander Thompson presiding; address.
"Her Property Rights," Miss Celia Gavin,
city attorney. The Dalles; address, "Wo
men Jurors and Their Relation to the
Oregon Jury System," Mrs. W. Christian
Ahlf, president of Southern Oregon Fed
eration of Women's olubs.
11:10 Endowment fund, Mrs. Charles
H. Castner.
11 ".O Report of crippled children com
mittee, Mrs. John Van Zandt, Portland.
12:00 Adjournment; luncheon, compli
ments of Tillamook chamber of commerce;
piano solo, "Higoletto" (Liszt), Mrs. Fred
Small.
Thursday Afternoon, Jnne 1.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president; Mrs.
Collins Elkins. vice-president, presiding.
1:30- Call to order; music, soprano solo,
Mrs. J. P. Maginnis; club reports; report
of resolution committee.
2:40 Press and publicity department,
Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, presiding; ad
dress, "Helping the Press to Help the
Club," Eric W. Allen, dean of school of
journalism, University of Oregon.
3:15 Applied education department.
Miss Ada B. Milan, presiding. Address,
"Applied Education in the Women's Clubs,"
Miss ElJliabeth Fox, dean of women Uni
versity of Oregon; address, "Conservation
of Oregon's Natural Resources," Mrs. A. J.
French, chairman of conservation commit
tee. Carlton, Or.; address, "Vitalizing
Home Making." Mrs. Jessie B. McComb,
state leader and home demonstration
agent, extension service Oregon Agricult
u.a! college.
4:85 Club reports.
venlng
8:00 Music. The Oregon Agricultural
College Lyceum club present in , recital
Stewart Wendall Tulley, baritone; Hokan
Truedson, violinist; Volney W. Shepard,
pianist.
Friday Morning, June 2.
Cars at headquarters to take all who
wish to visit cheese factories.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president; Mrs.
William Bell, vice-president, presiding.
9:15 Call to order; Invocation, Rev.
John Llnenkaenper; community singing,
Mr. Tulley, jirector.
9:30 Club reports.
9:50 Resolution committee report.
10:20 Public health department, Mrs.
Sadie Orr-Dunbar, presiding. Address,
"Child Welfare," Dr. Estella Ford Warner,
medical director, bureau of child hygiene.
Oregon state board 01 nealtn.
11:20 W. C. T. U. farm home for chit
dren, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh.
11:40 Address, "Influence of American
'zV,
c
J c
Each member responded to rollcall '
with mother, quotations. .
;
At a recent meeting of the Port-
land Woman's Research club the fol-.
lowing resolution was presented by
a committee composed of Mrs. Frank I
0. Northrop, Mrs. Carl Q. Tipton and i
Mrs. Ervin Q. Leihy and unanimously
.adopted: "That a vote of thanks and ;
appreciation commending his action i
be extended to Will H. Haya for his
I refusal to allow the Arbuckle films to
be shown on the screen.'
,
The Business and Professional Wom
en's club of Salem is putting on a
series of programmes dealing with
vital subjects of the day. At a recent
meeting of the club instructive lec
ture on "Radio Listening In on the
Universe," was given by 8. F. Bar-1
ton of Salem.. The advisability of a
state income tax law for Oregon also
was a subject under discussion. At its
first .June meeting the club will be
the guests of Mrs. Clara A. Patter
son, matron of the Oregon state in
dustrial school for girls, and will be
entertained In the beautiful .-. new
building recently occupied by the
state institution.
The current literature department
Of the Portland Woman's club met
with" Mrs.. O. P. M. Jamison last
Thursday afternoon and assisting
Hostesses were Mrs. William H. Sieg
ner, Mrs. James W. Tifft, Mrs. Le
ander Martin, Mrs. Frank J. Wool
fenden, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs. G. B.
Thomas and Mrs. L. A. McCroskie.
Mrs. E. Milton Runyan sang, accom
panied by Mrs. Sheppard at the piano;
Miss Vera Woolfenden gave a musical
reading and Miss Aileen Brong a
dramatic reading; Mra Carl G. Tip
ton read also. This being the last
meeting of the club year, there was
a large attendanoe.
Shattuck Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold its last regular meet
ing of the year Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the school. Mrs. J. F.
Kelly, president, will preside, and the
speaker of the afternoon will be
George B. Thomas, who will tell of
the deficit in the school funds. A
delightful programme will be given
by the children. All residents of the
community are invited to attend.
BABIES MAKE HIGH SCORES
v IN EUGENICS CONTESTS HERE
Parents Educational Bureau at Courthouse Furnishes Advice and
Information Without Charge.
P. . O. Sisterhood to Hold
State Convention.
Meetings Will Be Held in Irving
ton Clubhouse.
3
Upper left Mrs, Edwin B. Wheat, to preside at Portland Woman'H Heacarch
club luncheon tomorrow noon at the Multnomah hotel. (Fink photo.)
Upper fight Miss Lota Kelly, vice-president of the National Federation
of Bnslneiis and Professional Women's clubs, who will visit Portland
May 24. Below--MiMs 12. Grace Risaer, a -well-known war worker who is in
charge of the Y. W. C. A. dining; room and cafeteria. .
Women in the Near East," Kev, J. J.
Handsaker.
12:00 Adjournment. .
Friday Afternoon, June S.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president, pre
siding.
1:30 Call to order; violin solo, "Fere
made" (Drdla), Edwin Koch; final res
olution committee report.
2:00 Club reports.
Business Women to Hold
Convention Wednesday.
Oregon Federation to Boost for
1023 National Session Here.
THE State Federation of Business
and Professional Women will
honor Miss Lota Kelley, national vice
president, next Wednesday evening at
dinner at the Chamber of Commerce.
All clubwomen and their friends are
invited. Reservations can be made
by calling Tabor 4942 on Tuesday, or
Chamber of Commerce, Broadway 440.
The Business Women's club expects
to take a prominent part in helping
to finance the Rose Festival this year.
It has taken over the sale of a little
imitation Caroline Testout rose. The
proceeds will be used to defray the
expenses of the robe and crown for
the aueen of the Rose Festival. The
committee in charge, consisting of
Mrs. Josephine Forney, Mrs. G. J.
Frankel and Miss Marie Somers, is
meeting with auccess in the sale.
The membership drive in charge of
Miss Clara Redheffer, chairman, Is
progressing favorably, and an after
noon tea will be given to all memoeti
and prospective members next Sat
urday afternoon from 8 to 7 in the
clubroom in the Central building.
Miss Lota Stone will entertain with
whistling solos, and Miss Myrtle
Clason will be hostess in charge. The
clubroom hostesses for the month of
May will entertain at the clubroom
with a card party on Tuesday evening.
The meeting of the Business Wom
en's club scheduled for next Thursday
noon will be for members only, and
a number of amendments to the by
laws and other business, matters will
be discussed and voted upon. A large
attendance of members is expected.
The Business Women s club met
last Thursday noon at the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium. Mrs. Lillian M. Clarkson'
of Los Angeles spoke on the "Woman
of the Hour." She was introduced
by Miss Flora Mae Ross, who acted
as hostess for the day. Miss Adelia
Prlchard presided. An instrumental
trio composed of Miss Flora Mae
Ross, pianist; Miss Hasel Babbidge,
cellist, and Miss Marie Paige, violin
ist, rendered several selections. The
programme was In charge of Miss
Marie Sommers.
A dinner was given by the execu
tive council of the Business Women's
club last Wednesday evening at the
Sign of the Rose tea room to honor
Dr. Estella Ford Warner, who has
resigned from the board, as she is
expecting to leave the city In the
near future on a business trip. Table
decorations were sweet peas and
maidenhair ferns. Those prasent
were Dr. Estella Ford Warner, Misses
Adelia Prichard, "Alice Hutchinson,
Elnora Thomson, Blanche Reed, Edna
Regan, Clara Redheffer, Marie Som
mers, Ann Sherlock and Mesdames
H. B. Maxwell and Virginia V.
Mueller.
'
The second annual luncheon of the
Catholic Women's league, which was
an event of. Tuesday at the Hotel
Portland, was a most delightful af
fair. The tables were artistically
decorated with yellow and white, and
Mrs. Winthrop Terry acted as toast
mistress. Mrs. J. C. Costello, presi
dent of the league, gave the address
of welcome and the speakers of the
day were Nelson G, Pike, whose sub
ject was "Ourselves," and Hall S.
Lusk, who talked on "Better Enforce
ment of Our Federal Laws." The
musical programme included solos
by Tom Ordemann, accompanied by
Evelyn Calbreath; instrumental num-
l bers by Ellen Costello, piano, Miss
Prosper Pozzi, cello, and Miss Truth
Terry, violin.
Over the Top auxiliary to post No.
81, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
have the gold star mothers as their
guests on 'Memorial day at the dedi
catory exercises to be held at Mount
Scott cemetery. All war mothers who
can attend are asked to notify Mrs.
Lillian Likins, 1729 Berkeley street,
so that arrangements can be made for
machines. The party will leave the
courthouse at 10 o'clock Memorial
morning.
The Corinthian chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star met last Satur
day night. After a short session the
following committee of men arranged
for a social time, following which
bridge and 500 were played and a
short programme was given: Harry
McRae, A. A. Bailey, T. O. Bird, H. B.
Blingh, Thomas Blake;' Lawrence
iJiCKsen, A. t. urundahl. Georsre C.
Hayner, T. J. Mendenhall, C E. Whin-
singer, Fred Miller, B. P. Shepperd,
Everett Stretchen and Charles B.
Flnlay.
'
Mrs. H. Christoffersen entertained
for the benefit of the Portland Wom
an's club building fund last Tues
day afternoon at her home on East
Fortieth street Honors in cards fell
to Mrs. A. C. Schirmer.
Daughters of Revolution to
Meet Wednesday.
Reports for Year to Be Presented
and Officer Elected.
yHE annual meeting of Multnomah
I chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, will be held at the
University club Wednesday, May 24,
at 2 o'clock. The board will meet at
1:30. Reports will be given of the
year's work In all the different de
partments and officers will be elected.
A reception to new members and
social hour will follow. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
The hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. c. J. Smith, Miss Florence Stack
pol&,:Mrs.- E. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Som
mer, Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mrs. L. B.
Stearns, Mrs. C. O. Summers, Miss
Bertha Stuart, Mrs T. C. Taylor, Mrs.
E. T. Tallmadge, Mrs. A. P. Thatcher,
Mrs. William Turner, Mrs H. M. Van
Deurs, Mrs. Herbert A. Van Horn, Mrs.
H. H. Parker, Mrs.. Mabel Holmes
Parsons, Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs.
Isaac Lee Patterson.
The Pennsylvania Women's club
met at luncheon Saturday of last week
at the Oregon hotel. Mrs. D. T. Van
Tine, president, presided, and the
business meeting was followed by a
talk on . '.'Mothers' .day" by Dr. Mae
Cardwell and solos by Philip Martin,
accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Martin.
npHE OREGON P. E. O.' Sisterhood
I will hold its state convention in
Portland, May 23 to 25, Inclusive.
Chapter M, of which Mrs. Helen G.
Giesy is president, will be the enter
taining chapter and all meetings will
be held at the Irvington clubhouse.
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock the dele
gates will register and from 3 to f
o'clock the visiting delegates will be
entertained at a tea at the home of
Mrs. A. H. Averill, 353 East Tenth
Btreet, North. The convention will be
called to order by Mrs. Edna C.
Brownton of La Grande, state presi
dent. The programme on Wednes
day evening will be open to the pub
lic and will be followed by an in
formal reception. It is hoped that all
P. E. O.s in the city will attend as
many meetings as possible.
Officers of the state and the pro
gramme for the convention are as fol'
lows:
President, Mrs. Edna C. Brownton
first vice-president, Mrs. Emma
Parks; second vice-president, Mrs
Maude Kent; recording secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Settlemier; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Ethel G. Palmer; treas
urer, Mrs. Mattie A. BoDine; organis
er, Mrs. Mary K. Logan. Mrs. Helen
G Giesy, president of chapter M.
Tuesday Afternoon, May 23.
2:00 Executive board meeting.
2:30 Registration of delegates.
Tuesday Evening.
8:00 Convention called to order; ap
pointment of guards, pianist and reporters
for press; opening ode;: invocation, Mrs.
Maude E. Kent, second vice-president
O. 8. C; "America," sung by convention;
address of welcome, Mrs. Helen O. Giesy,
president of Chapter M; response, Mrs.
Mattie BoDine, treasurer O. S. C. ; vocal.
To a Wild Rose," (MacDowellJ, trio irom
chapter M.; introduction of guests ot
honor, officers of O. S. C, and president
f Chapter M. ; reading (selected), MIbs
Ora Harkness, chapter X; appointment
of committees on credentials and dispen
sations; paper, "My Ideal p. E. O.," Mrs.
Ida R. Matthew, chapter Q; vocal, "Sweet
ot the Year." (Mary Turner Salter), trio
from chapter M: a dramatisation of the
rardinal principles of P. E. O. chapter
directed by Miss Helen crawiora; an
nouncements.
Wednesday Morning, May 24,
8:30 Committee meeting.
9:00 Convention called to order; open-
lng ode; devotionals, Mrs. Ella Saxe Her
man, past president O. S. C. ; formal open
ing of convention; appointment of com-
mittees; roll call, Where I Joined
P. E. O. :" minutes of last convention:
vocal solo, (selected), Mrs. Eva Kuhlman,
chapter W; report of credentials com
mittee; report ot committee on dispensa
tions; presentation of charters and greet
ings to new chapters, Mrs. Mary K. Lo
gan, organiser O. S. C. ; response, presi
dents of new chapters; officers' reports
address. "The Disabled Ex-Service Men.
Kenneth L. Cooper, sub-district manager
of O. S. Veterans bureau; piano solo,
(selected). Miss Jean McKercher: an
nouncements; lunch.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:00 Convention called to order: open
ing ode; roll call, "Nineteenth and Twen
ty-Sixth Psalms;" response, second dele
gates; president s symposium, Mrs. E. P
Mossman, chairman chapter I; piano
solo, (seiecteu), Maybeue c Wolcott,
bapter E; paper, "What Stand Is P. E. O.
Taking on the Vital Questions of the Pay,
Affecting Future Womanhood," Mrs. Ella
Saxe Herman, past president O. S. C. ;
secret work, Mrs. Mary K. Logan., organ
Izeer O. S. C; report of educational fund,
Mrs. Emma Parks, first vice-president
O. 8. C; vocal solo, (selected); adjournment.
4:00 Automobile ride.
Wednesday Evening.
Programme in charge of chanter M.
Violin solo, "Romance," (Rubensteln),
Miss Mildred Nichols; reading (Selected),
Miss Eugenia Woodbury; vocal solo (a)
Vlllanelie," (Dell Acqua); (b) "I Passed
by Your Window," (May H. Brahe), Mrs.
L. E. Cable; address, Mr. B. F. Irvine; reception.
Thursday Morning, May 25.
" 8:30 Committee meeting.
9:00 Convention called to order; "The
Light of the P. . O.," sung by conven
tion; devotionals, Mrs. Orace Kent Ma
gruder, chapter T; minutes of previous
session; roll call; report of committees.;
vocal solo (Selected), Mrs. Waldron,
chapter O; paper, "Poets of the Bible,"
Mrs. Hull, chapter A; memorial hour, Mrs.
Luzie B. Johnson, president - of chapter
W, presiding; ladies' quartet. "Abide With
Me," (Monk); Mesdames Brownlee, Kuhl
man, Reibling, Hichens; devotionals, Mrs.
Maude E. Kent, second vice-president
O. S. C. ; prayer, convention standing; re
port of memorial committee; in memory
of departed sisters; memorial address.
Rev. E. E. Flint: vocal solo "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere," (Fearis), Mrs. P. O.
McWhinney; benediction, Rev. E. E. Flint;
adjournment. ,
Thursday Afternoon.
1:00 Convention called to ofder; open
ing ode; roll call; minutes of previous
session; - model meeting and exemplifi
cation, chapter N; summary of local
chapter activities, Mrs. Maude E. Kent,
si-cond vice-president O. S. C. ; question
box, Mrs. Lena Odell, past president
O. 3. C. ; vocal solo, (Selected); consti
tutional amendments and secret work;
report of committee on resolutions; mis
cellaneous and unfinished business; elec
tion and installation of officers; minuites
of closing session; benediction.
I Xer-2ij-& fit-uc ZeSs Peitn farpenler JoJer-fAf 3ars-oxr
Li"
it
young married women in the church,
j held a largely attended "silver tea"
Thursday afternoon at tha home of
Miss Helen Protzman. Mrs. Guy Read
is president of the club.
The Loyal Bereans, the young peo
ple's Sunday school .class taught by
Ralph Harris, made the recent birth
day anniversary of their pastor, Rev.
Mr. Crockett, the occasion for a merry
surprise party. The merrymakers car
ried out a well-planned series of
games in charge of George McKean.
Miss Minerva Wilson was chairman
of the committee which provided a
dainty repast. Miss Lila Pierson i
president of the calss. Charles Protz
man presented the minister with a
pair of ornamental book ends on be
half of the class. Mrs. Crockett as
sisted Mr. and Mrs. Harris in making
the evening a happy one.
The home economics classes held
last week by the women's auxiliary
of Piedmont Presbyterian church
were a success both financially and"
socially. The women also claimed to
have learned a great many new ideas
to apply to their cooking and other
domestic activities. However, one
success of the auxiliary does not
mean rest to them, but increased en
deavor toward making more for the
church activities. On June 1 and 2
they are planning a rummage sale to
be held in lower Albina and are send
ing out calls at present to all mem
bers and friends of the congregation
to collect material for this sale.
On May 10 SO women of the Wood
stock church Calendar club gathered
in the new social room of the com
munity church. A business session
was held, followed by a social hour.
Mrs. E. H. Thorns served refresh
ments. .
'...
The women of the Woodstock
church Calendar club will serve a
cafeteria supper in the basement of
the community church Friday eve
ning from 6 to 9 o'clock.
The Portland Women's New
Thought club will present an enter
tainment at Linnae hall, 666 Irving
street, on Wednesday evoning at 8
0 clock. The programme includes
one-act play entitled "The Under
standing Heart," lu which the cast
follows: Mrs. Rose Bruce, Miss Elsie
Colvin, Mrs. M. M. Beede, Mrs. A. E.
Robertson, Miss Susabeth Bruce, Dr.
E. F. Bruce Mrs. Marie Meade and
Mrs. Prodai, and a playlet entitled
"The Woman Who Was Led to God,"
with Mrs. Mary B. Keenan, Mrs.
Lilian Parks and Lucille Read as the
dramatic personages. The programme
will close with an elaborate symbolic
dance act entitled tho "Unveiling of
lsis. miss susabeth Bruce will be
een In the title role. The group of
temple girls assisting her will be
Jean Parks, Ada Reed, Grace King,
Velda Beatrice Kelsey, Babe McQueen
and Elsie Colvin. The plays were
written and staged by Mrs. Edith V.
Bruce, assisted by Miss Susabeth
Bruce. .
Sister of Israel Benevolent society
will hold Its regular meeting Thurs
day, at 2 o'clock at the B'nai B'rith
building. Business of importance
will be discussed and all members
are Urged to be present. A social
hour will follow.
.
Buckman Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Thursday evening at
7:46 o'clock at the school. East
Twelfth and Burnside streets. Rev.
D. Bryant of the East Side , Baptist
church will be the speaker and the
programme will also include- other
interesting numbers. All patrons and
friends of the school are asked to be
present. .
ST
MTS. J. H. Sroufe and Mrs. J. M. Mc
Gregor. A business meeting and so
cial hour followed and Mrs. W. N.
Everett, president, presided. Reports
of the various branches showed &
most successful year.
Plans are now being made for a
parlor library party - early in June
and a picnic to be an event of July.
Bundle day for the near east relief
was announced and all friends are
asked to bring bundles to the church
on or before Tuesday, so the commit
tee can prepare them for collection
on Wednesday.
Oregon chapter of the Unite.t
Daughters of the Confederacy ob'
served Mothers' day with an appro
priate programme last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Emma R. Moses,
113 East Yamhill street. ..
Marshall N. Dana gave an address
on "Mothers of the Old South," In
which he Dictured the wonderful
mother of the civil war period. This
was followed by a group of songs by
Ira D. Morgan, accompanied by Miss
Mae Pendergrass. Miss Elizabeth
Schultz entertained with a piano solo
and Miss Sevilla Dennison sang two
vocal solos. Following the programme
a social hour was enjoyed and re
freshments were served. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. William Turner,
Mrs. R. C. Taylor and. Mrs. U. P. Lat
imer. '
Woman Does Useful Work
as Mother to Japanese.
Americanization and Christian Re
ligion Taught Orientals. -
HIS array of charming babies In
cludes a few of those recently
tested at the eugenics clinio at
the parents' educational bureau, 551
courthouse, where tests are made
Wednesdays and Thursdays of each
week, previous appointments having
been arranged for with the executive
secretary, Mrs. Anne H. Bayly, by
telephoning Marshall 235 for same.
No exception is made as to sex, re
ligious affiliations, worldly status or
race, as It is the firm belief of the
bureau that these things are of small
moment beside the great alms in view
and also that "The captain's lady and
Judy OGrady are sisters under the
skin." Therefore the child of more
humble parentage is given the same
degree of close attention by the fine
representatives of the very best medi
cal and surgical specialists, who are
in attendance at the clinics, as is
award 3d the baby cradled In the very
lap of luxury. S
Yonng Mothers Invited.
There may go the very young moth
er, puzzled by the great responsibility
devolving on her, sure that she will
be received in the most kindly way
and that the advice given her will
be of authoritative value. If, with
good intentions, but out of lack of
knowledge, she has not been using
the most excellent judgment in her
system of diet or other treatment,
she will be advised of the finest and
most modern methods In use to gain
the best results.
Courtesy and friendliness are the
watchwords, the objective point be
ing to furnish for parents a clearing
house of information on pre-natal
care, better babies, sex hygiene, food
for infants and the moral training of
children. The testing age is between
that of six months and six years, but
advice Is given regarding children of
any age.
William Richard Bently and Pa
tricia Bently are the attractive chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bently of
Dundee, Or. William scored 100 per
cent at 4 years and his lit'tle sister
99 per cent when 2 years d.
Herbert Struck, eon of Mrand- Mra
Paul Struck of 955 East Twenty-sev
enth street North, scored 99 V4 in
recent test. .. -
Boy Gets 99.
Marvin Frank Rogers, age 7
months, scored 99 in the test. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers, 1069 East Twenty-ninth street
North.
Donald, 10 -months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Brockman, 910 East
Eighth street North, scored 98.
Robert M. Beason is the fine young
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beason
640 East Fiftieth street North. He
Bcored 98.
Kathrine McEachren was found to
be almost perfect. She is the daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. McEachren
of Cochran, Or., and scored 99 per
cent.
Lois Donna Carpenter scored 99
under the eugenics test. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carpenter of
Washougal, Wash.
Robert Henry, 10-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merz of Linnton,
scored 99.
Carnini R. Dafoe Jr., the young son
of Mr. .jid Mrs. R. Dafoe of 493 East
Twenty-third street, scored 99.
Juanita Barbara Davis, J-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.
Davis, is wearing a dress that is 73
years old and has been worn by three
generations. Her grandfather, Whit
man S. Davis, wore the dress when 2
years old, and it was also worn by
ner tatner v. hen he was a youngster,
Business Women to Honor
National Vice-President.
Miss Lota Kelley Will Be Guest at
Dinner Wednesday Night.
w
The proposed bond Issue was ex
plained to the members and friends
of .Richmond Parent-Teacher asso
ciation by Frank Shull at the May
meeting of the association. Mrs.
Elizabeth White lead the campfire
girls in a ceremonial drill and a de
lightful musical programme was pre
sented. Officers for the comina: vear
were elected, resulting In Mrs. W. T.
Brlce, president; Mrs.- Victor Dickey,
first vice-president; Miss Julia Sears,
second vice-president; Mrs. C. E.
Jann, secretary; and Mrs. C. Jne.
treasurer. . The regular Juna ment-
ng will be held June 10 at Lmirpl-
hurst park when a picnic dinner will
do served.
-
The American Legion auxiliary will
entertain with a luncheon Tuesrlav
May 23, at 1 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. t: bi. Mallory, 392 East Forty
fourth stret North, honoring its mum
oers wnose Birthdays occur during
the month of May. These birthday
rarties are a monthly event and are
becoming most popular among the
members. After the usual programme
a short business meeting will be held
to complete arrangements for the
sale of poppies, the memorial flower
or tne American Legion, for Memo
rial day, and a good attendance of
members is desired. Make reserva
tions by calling 315-55 or 319-79,
Take Rose City car.
The Women's Society of the White
Temple was entertained Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hilton in
Rose City Park. Luncheon was served
at 12:30 o'clock and the rooms were
beautifully decorated with garden
flowers and blossoms. The hostess
YAKIMA, : Wash., May 20. After
having acted ej "mother" to five
Japanese households in this vicin
ity, Mrs. George ' McKay is looking
forward with a great deal of pleasur
able anticipation to assuming the
siime duties in six other families. In
time she hopes to render like service
for each Japanese family in this part
of the state where her presence is de
sired. - Besides teaching the Japanese
farmers the principles of American
citizenship, Mrs. McKay is spending
a great deal of effort in spreading
among them a knowledge of the
Christian religion. In many of the
Japanese homes she has found Jap
anese BiOles, and these she tmploys
in her teaching.
"In many ways the Japanese
women are more sanitary than we
are." Mrs. McKay said recently. "In
one of the Japanese homes where 1
have been I found that the women
scrubbed the whole house every day.
"L find that the Japanese women
are especially anxious to learn how
to make bread, pies and cakes. Once
in a while I find families that prefer
the Japanese style of food, but there
Us nothing wrong in that. ;
"Most of the Japanese are making
real sacrifices to keep their children
In school. The children are bright
and work hard."
Mrs. McKay remains in each home
she visits a minimum of three days.
tion met in the assembly hall Tues
day, May 16. An enjoyable pro
gramme was given by children of
Miss Estelle Hell's room, and by the
garden, poultry and canning club
members of the school. A very in
teresting talk was given by William
Woodward, school director, on the
Crisis of the School." - Following
his talk Mrs. Paul H. Wyman gave
a report on the national convention
of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
association, to which she
was a delegate. Richard Nance of
Washington high school made the
announcement that an exposition
would be given at that school May
26 and 27, and urged the presence
of all, especially the parents of com
lng students. At the election of of
ficers, a unanimous ballot was cast
for Mrs. Paul H. Wyman, president;
Mrs. Ralph Ackley, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. B. P. Rand, second vice
president; Mrs. Ray Landen, secre
tary; and Miss E. A. Hell, treasurer. .
At the close of the meeting the re
tiring president, Mrs. George A.
Douglas, was presented with a gift,
a beautiful casserole, in appreciation
of her services. The children of Miss
Sorenson's room each received a bag
of peanuts for having the largest at
tendance of mothers, and her room
also received the contest picture,
"Springtime," for having the largest
enrollment of parents during the year.
,
The Housewives' council will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday at 2
o'clock In the story-hour room of
central library. Miss Ava B. Milam
of Oregon Agricultural college will
speak on "Home Economics In the
Public Schools" and all interested are
invited to attend.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society at the First Congregational
church held Its annual meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the parlors
ot the church. The year was a very
successful year in the amount of
money gathered and given away, in
the number of the activities in which
the society took part, and in the ad
ditions made to its membership. The
large majority of the officers of last
year were re-elected. The following
was assisted by Mrs. Grant Phegley, is the list of officers for 1922 and
Mrs. Stanley Lamb, Mrs. C. A. Brodie, (Concluded on Page 11.)
Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sister
hood will meet tomorrow (Monday)
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edgar
H. Sensenich, 482 East Twenty-fifth
street North. Mrs. Edward Harvey
will discuss some phases of immi
gration. Members of George Wright Relief
corps will meet to sew Wednesday
afternoon, May 24, at room 525 court
house. .'-11 are asked to bring their
lunch, as the regular meeting of the
corps will be held at 8 P. M. at the
same place.
join them at Chicago. Dr. Shumaker
of Colorado, who conferred with state
officers here a few days ago, said the
western states are solidly behind Ore
gon in its effort to have the national
convention staged here next summer,
Wednesday will be a busy day for
visiting delegates. In the morning
there will be an informal reception
and some special meetings of com
mittees as well as verification of ere
dentials. The afternoon will be de
voted to election of officers and the
discussion of business. In the evening
at the Chamber of Commerce Miss
Lota E. Kelly of Raton, New Mexico,
who Is a successful merchant and
business women of broad experience,
will give an address. Dr. Amy Shu
maker, national organizer and presi
dent of the Colorado federation, will
bring an encouraging message to Ore
gon. The musical programme will be
given by Mrs. Mitelyne Fraker Stites.
Other features of interest will include
brief talks by prominent out-of-town
delegates.
Delegates - who arrive on Tuesday
evening are invited to attend the card
party given on that date by the
hostesses for the local club in the
Central building. The Women's Ad
vertising - club asks out-of-town
women attending the convention to i
join with them in their regular weekly
luncheon at the Multnomah hotel
Wednesday. Reservations for the din
ner at the Chamber of Commerce
should be made with Miss Adelia
Pritchard at Tabor 4942 on Tuesday.
.
According to a presently estab
bllshed custom in the Women's asso
ciation of the Atkinson Memorial Con
gregational church, the time has ar
rived fori the quarterly birthday
party. All women having birthdays
during the months of April, May and
June are mvnea to a une uuiock
, luncheon, Thursday, in the social
rooms of the "church, and all womon
Who have become aware of these de
lightful events are invited to share
in the joys for the small sum of 25
cents a plate. The luncheon is a little
out of the order of these events but
all who are fortunate enough to at
tend will find there has been nothing
omitted.
The sisterhood of the East -. Side
Christian church will meet at the
church for a luncheon meeting Tues
day. Mrs. Jacob J. Fisher of Ever-
ITH a programme featuring na
tionally recognized women and
the issue of the national convention
to Portland in 1923 looming large,
the second annual convention of the
Oregon Federation of Business and
Professional Women'sClubs promises
to go down in the annals of women's
organizations as one of the most im
portant meetings ever held in the
state. Officers and committees of
the- federation are perfecting plans
so that business can be expedited
when the -convention meets for its
one-day: session , next Wednesday.
Honoring Miss Lota E, Kelly, national
vice-president, a dinner will be given
In the evening at the Chamber of
commerce. Another guest of interest
ort this occasion will be Dr. Amy
Shumaker, president of the Colorado
federation, who "is .now traveling
through the western states organizing
for the national federation, r . -.
Letters received from clubs in vari
ous towns indicate that there will be
a large attendance and express keen
Interest in the movement to organize
the business and professional women
of : Oregon. Invitations have been
sent to towns not yet affiliated with
the state federation, asking them to
attend the convention. The Portland
Business- Women's club will keep
open house all day in the headquar
ters at the Central truildlng.
It is expected that the convention
will make possible a wider and more
general campaign to bring the na
tional meeting to Portland in "1923.
When delegates learn how favorably
the invitation of Oregon is being re
ceived by eastern clubs, it Is thought
that many women throughout the
state will go with the special car
from Portland over the Union Pacific
to Chicago and thence by the Dixie
Filer to Chattanooga for the national
convention in July. Miss - Louise
Hacker, chairman vof the transporta
tion committee, reports that the spe
cial car chartered by Oregon will pick
Up delegates from Washington, Idaho
and Montana and that the delegation green station. Is the- president. . The
from Minnesota and Nebraska will Dorcas club, composed of maids and
No More Sore, Tired, Tender or Swollen Feet
Why go limping around with ach
ing, puffd-up feet feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get a box of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet for a few cents?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort: take? down swellings and
drlaws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"Tiz" Instantly stops pain in corr.S.
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" Is glori
ous for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness no more foot
torture.
Ask for "Tiz" Get only "Tiz." Artv.
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SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT
IN "DIAMOND DYES"
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old, worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
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fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
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no other kind then perfect horn
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druggist whether the material you
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er it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or run.