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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
10 . THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24. 1922 5 cjsr- r tV-v I --"Vx-V; ' 1 1 $" r'i - : I i - - I - n 1 Jane C. Negus. E. J. Dunphy and Ada Russel. Lunch was served at 12:30 o'clock, followed by a business session and social hour. There was a large attendance and the work of the year was begun. Among- the many who have been :iway for the summer was Mrs.'M. A. Osljoi ne.TR-ho has just returned from Kiii ope and" Oberamergau, where . she witnessed the presentation of I the passion play. Out of town , guests were Mrs. W. H. Managan. Wcstiake, l.a.: Mrs. VV. C. Miller, Canton. China, and Miss Laura Carson, Burma, India. mm Members of the Cheerful club were entertained at the home of Mrs. W., F. Lindiey last Thursday. Lunch- was served by the hostess, followed by. a social hour. The business session then opened and subjects relative to the club's winter work were discussed. Those present were Mrs. Stella Sykes, Mrs. W. F. Lindley. Mrs. George Ditto, Mrs. H. A. Boynton. Mrs. R. J. Bailey, Mrs. O. Jj Calkens, Mrs. A. B Chandler and Mrs. J. E. Webster Additional, guests were Mrs.. G. F. Hopkins. Mrs. L. M. Drais, Miss Pearl and Miss Ditto. The next meeting will ' be held October 5 at the home ( of Miss A. Johnson, 1022 East Nineteenth street North. Left to right Mrs. Georgre H. Grain, rrtao tvh chairman of Women of Rotary luncheon lant week. Mrs. Lucy Beck, who 1m attending the national convention of the Grand Army at Dei Moines. Mrs. George Ross man, prominent member of Portland Woman's club. WITH the members of the women's clubs of the city back from the seashore and ether vacation resorts, the season of " winter and fall activities is in full sway. The most of the organiza tions already have outlined pro grammes for the winter and during the week several events of note were held. Several luncheons, benefits and special features have attracted at tendances that indicate the inten tion of several of the clubs to set a record of accomplishments. The formal opening of the Portland Woman's clubhouse last Wednesday night was by far the most notable event in club life, for it has long been the ambition of Portland women to have their own building. The Portland Woman's club' held its first regular meeting Friday aft ernoon in the beautiful new club home on Taylor street. The busi ness meeting was called to order at 2 p'clock by Mrs. Charles E. Run yon, president, and old and new business was discussed and interest ing reports were read by the chair men of the various departments. Short talks were given by two past presidents, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and Mr. Frederick Eggert. After the business meeting a delightful pro gramme was presented, including a vocal solo by Mrs. Fred L. Olson accompanied by Miss Nettie Foy, and selections by the Thalia String Quartet, composed of Miss Clara Stafford, Miss Patsy Nellan, Miss Marion Mustee, Miss Prospera Pozzi; and an address on "Adventures in Rhyme" by Anthony Euwer, which was greatly enjoyed. A. reception completed the after noon's programme and refreshments were served. Mrs. George Gerald Root an nounces the first meeting for pre school work to be held in room F of central library, Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. It is important that all delegates attend this ses sion. The woman's association of West minster Presbyterian church met on Monday for its monthly birthday luncheon. Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. H. S. Gaylord were chairmen. The luncheon was followed by the , regular business meeting, at which plans for the coming year were dis-. enssed. The president, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, presided and Mrs, Charles Staver had charge of de votions. ;'. Waverly Social club will hold a novelty sale and entertainment Sat urday afternoon and evening, Oc tober 2S. Mrs. Marion Phillips, president of the club, is general chairman for the affair. , The social given recently by Blackman circle at the home of Ionia Hancock was a most success ful affair. Each member gave a dollar and a feature of the evening was their story as to- how they earned it. The regular meeting of the circle was held last ' Wednesday evening. Miss Ella Findey. On aprons will be Mrs. Anna Kermode, Mrs. May Wildermute, Mrs. Harry Rugs, Mrs. Marion McKay. Mrs. LHlian Pointer and Mrs. Blood. Bring your lunch. A business meeting will be held at & P. M. . The Oregon chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held its first meeting of the-, season Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Y. AV. C. A. with Mrs. L. R. Bailey, president,, presidingr win hold its next meeting Thurs day with a silver tea. All are urged to attend. The proceeds are to be used to purchase knives and forks for the club. The regular monthly luncheon of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be held Friday. September 28, at 12:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. All visiting P. E. O.'s are invited. Lavender club, branch No. 2, will be entertained at the home of Mrs Mrs. Katharine Willard Eddy to Speak. Traveler tn Orient to- Talk at Local Women's Sessions. The assembly- was treated1 to af W, Cason, 62 East Twentieth street. luesaay, &epiemDer iso, ah mem bers are urged to lie present. (Take Sunnyslde car to East Twentieth, walk north). review of the works of rthe more recent Oregon authors .by Anne Shannon Monroe, with:- a brief anecdotal history7 of each. Miss Monroe declared that Oregon auth ors occupied nationally a most en viable reputation in literary circles for the purity of their verse and themes. : , Mrs. Morgan Fowle entertained with a musical programme, includ ing southern melodies:. Her accom panist was Miss Ruth Agnew. . Mesdames L. R. Bailey. C. A. Painton. J. W. Rice, Redmond Marshall, Q. C. English, Charles Norvell, A. M. Lee and Ren Logan Holsclaw, officers' of the Oregon chapter, were hostesses for , the afternoon. . , . , . . L Parent - Teacher Conven tion Plans Being Made. Committees Busy Preparing; for Eugene Session. The Glencoe Parent-Teacher asso ciation held Its first meeting of the 'season Tuesday afternoon, Septem . ber 19. One of the most important .things to be accomplished in the coming year is the purchasing of additional playground and erecting & building to house the manual training and domestic science de partments. A petition asking the school board to do this was circu lated and signed by all members present. . It is also the intention of the circle to assist in organizing a school orchestra; a gymnasium class for Parent-Teacher association members, and to have more evening meetings this year in order that fathers may take a more active part. In response to the president's re quest for remarks on parent teacher work among those who grave talks were Carl Grave, who spoke of his view of the work from a, father's standpoint; Miss Roberts, who expressed the appreciation of the teachers for the help and in spiration given them . by the asso ciation; and. Mrs. Cupper, who talked on "Education as a Child Sees It." Mrs. F. B. Merry appealed to the mothers to show more appreciation fi.nd understanding of the teachers, and also gave a report of her activ ities in sooial service work for the last year. After a short musical programme refreshments were served in the domestic science room. .' Community Service Hikers' club will leave the stage depot Sundav, tctober 1, at 9:30 A. M. for Logie trail, which leads off of St. Helens iDad. Those desiring to go must register with Miss Rose Spahn, Main ?S76; Community Service headquar ters. Main 0654,.or D. D. Hail, Broad way 4019, before next Friday. Take Junch. Coffee will be furnished by the club. Hikers will return to the city about 6 P. M. , Irvington Parent-Teacher associa tion will-hold its first meeting of the fall term on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. " There will be the annual election of officers and the organi zation of French classes. . All parents of the district are urgently requested to attend. , Mrs. Emma Roberts, chaplain of George Wright Relief corps, No. 2, will entertain with a silver tea Friday, at her home, 351 Thirteenth street, from 1 to 5 o'clock. All are welcome. George Wright Relief corps. No. 2, will meet for sewing Wednesday at room 525 courthouse. The following committees have been announced for the annual bazaar fancy work: Mrs. Inez Smith, chairman; Mrs. Gabriel Hamilton, Mrs. Uzetta Chamberlain, Mrs. Grace Brown, I COMMITTEES are at work on the plans for the state . convention of parent-teacher . workers,, which will be held in Eugene Ootober 25-28. The official call for-this meeting will be Issued Tuesday of this week and will contain alj the details , of the convention. Members are re quested to look for this information. especially that, which pertains to the transportation ; and entertain ment. ... A The committee on "constitutional revision, composed of the following parent-teacher workers, Mrs. A. C. Newton, Mrs. C. -B. Simmon?, Mrs. I. N. Walker, Miss Frances Hayes, Mrs. J. F. Chapman, Mrs. John Ris ley and Mrs. J. F. Hill, state presi dent, is working night and day in order that the state work may be broadened. , Each association is entitled to a delegate for each ten members and the local president. A. large dele gation is desired. I The Corriente club will meet at the home of Mrs. J.' DePenning on Tuesday at-1 o'clock. 'Members will respond to rollcali with current events, and papers oh "Ancient His tory" and -"Modern History" will be given by Mrs. C. D. BoDine and Mrs. Richard Martin Jr. The club is studying Japan. Auxiliary to World War Post No. 907, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a dance Tuesday night at the East Side Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Members are urged to attend, and the public is invited.". ; ; Jhe Parent-Teacher association of Lents school held its initial meeting for the year last Friday. Following the business session and programme, a. social hour and refreshments were enjoyed.' ' Mrs. H.-L. Poinoexter of Eugene, one of the state parent-teacher di rectors, will be at the Parent-Teacher association headquarters at the state fair in Salem. Mrs. W. H. Horning, district vice-president, at Corvallis, also will pass the week at the fair. There will be two' (hostesses each day at the Parent-Teacher associa tion headquarters. Thursday will be Parent-Teacher day. Professor H. S. Tuttle and Miss Frances Hayes will be among the speakers. - Multnomah County Pomona grange met at Gresham last Wednesday with Master Kruder pre. siding. . The morning session was given over to business, and the women of Gresham served a home- cooked dinner at noon. Following the social hour a lecture programme was given under the -.direction of Mrs. Eugene Palmer. Hamilton Johnstone and F. T. Johnson spoke. Mrs. C. B. Simmons will, in the absence of Mrs. A. King Wilson, as sume the chairmanship of the state parent-teacher legislative commit tee. i President Hill of the State Parent-Teacher association will go to Eugene October 1 to make final arrangements for the state conven tion, and will then go to Roseburg. where he will speak, on parent teacher work at the Douglas county teachers' institute. Willamette chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the University club September 13. Daughters who are attending the Episcopal convention were guests and represented chapters from Flor ida to Washington and from Masisa chusetts to southern California. Mrs. R. E. G. Cornish had charge of the programme and Willamette chapter members and guests ex changed autographs in unique book lets distributed for the purpose. Constitution day plans and Amer icanization work were discussed infromally. Mrs. John R. Keating, Mrs. E. A. Jobes, Mrs. T. F. Sharps and Miss Anna L. Taylor poured tea. - ... The lunch served by the American War Mothers at 525 courthouse last Wednesday proved successful. Table decorations were donated by the Peoples' Floral shop and Bradley & Tracy donated pies for the affair, which was given to raise funds to aid needy ex-service men. The mothers plan to ' give many other benefit affairs in the next few months. Vernon Parent-Teacher circle will hold' a reception .next Tuesday evening in the school auditorium, honoring the principal and teachers. A musical programme and refresh nlents will be features of the occa sion and all patrons of the school are invited to be present. Past presidents of Vernon circle espe cially are urged to attend as they will have a place in the receiving line. Head of Business Women's Club Returns Home. "Members Greet Their President i' .. ' nt Important Meetinjr. Progressive League of Women to Meet. First Luncheon of Season 'to Be Given Wednesday. THE FIRST meeting and luncheon of the Woman's Progressive league will be held Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce build ing. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, the new president, will preside, and after a short programme tne committee of 100 from the Chamber of Commerce and Associated Industries will take the club members and friends on a trip through some of the industrial plants In North Portland. The programme will include short talka by Miss Ruth Stonehouse and Lura Anson, noted film stars, and a talk on "Civic Responsibility" by D. C. Freeman. Miss Ruth Agnew will be soloist, accompanied by Mary Holden. Members are urged to make reservations early by call ing East 6085, Walnut 7399 or Tabor 2507. . Peter A. Porter circle No. 25, Ladies of the G. A. R., will enter tain wjth their quarterly birthday dinner Wednesday noon at Baker's' hall, Klllingsworth and Albina ave nues. A business meeting will be held at 1:30 o'clock. Peninsula park Lavender club DELIA PRICHARD, president of J the Business Women's club, surprised the . members at last week's meeting, by returning un announced after an extended trip which included attendance at the national convention of business and professional clubs in Chattanooga, Tenn. A cordial welcome was ac corded her by club members. ' At next Thursday" meeting, which, as Is customary, will be held in Y. M. C. A. social hall, at 12:15 o'clock, Mrs. Catherine Willard Eddy, head of the foreign division of the association, will speak on "Women and Progress in the Orient and in Europe." Mrs. Emma Christman will, be hostess. The hall was taxed to capacity ouring- tne meeting last week, when Anthony Euwer recited several of his poems. His "Makera of High ways" grips the heart of every Oregonian, his "Trip in an Air plane" is a thrilling adventure, while "Souls of Men," besides being al together a delight, is a beautiful tribute to Mr. Euwer"s wife. . ' Scout Young auxiliary, United Spanish war veterans, v will hold a card party Tuesday evening at 525 courthouse. Members and friends are Invited. The committee in charge of the series of events in cludes Mrs. A.':I Love, ffrs. Van Overn, Mrs. Joseph N. Glessner. Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Trlay?and Mrs. Singer. ' v Winslow : Meade circle, . No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army of. the Republic, will give a card party in room 525 courthouse tomorrow. The committee consists of Mrs. Nellie Pollock, Mrs. E. A- Osburn and Mrs. Baxter, and will- pay especial atten tion to visitors. ' . Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association met Thursday afternoon under the leadership of the new president. Mrs. W. F. Daiit. This was the first meeting of the fall terms and the various committee chairmen were appointed. An in teresting programme was given, followed by a social hour and re freshments. Regular meetings of the circle will be held at the school the second Thursday of each month. All interested are invited. . The Past Oracles' club. Order of Royal Neighbors of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. C. M. Krederickson, 926 East Sixteenth street North, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. All Past Oracles of any eamp are invited. ,'' The first fall meeting of the Women's eociety of the White Temple was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mills.' 951 Pacific street. The assisting hostesses were Mes dames W. E. Hopkins, T, J. Villers, I HRISTIAN INTERNATIONAL . j ISM" will be the subject of a number of addresses which will be delivered in Portland during the next several, days by Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy of New York city, who will arrive in Portland Thursday nvrnln.g Mrs. Eddy has jusf re turned from an extended trip through the orient, where she has made an exhaustive study of condi tions with . special reference to women. - Mrs. Eddy . was accounted one of the most magnetic and successful speakers at the recent Seabeck con ference. Her first appearance in Portland will be at the luncheon meeting of the Portland Business Woman's club Thursday at 12:15 in the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. In the afternoon she will be the honor guest at a tea to be given aT the home of Mrs. Rupert V. Mauser, 263 Shenandoah terrace by the sustain ing members of the association. The Girl Reserve leaders will have the privilege of hearing Mrs. Eddy at a meeting at the association building Friday at 10 A. M. At noon she will speak before the Woman's Advertising club at the Hotel Ben son at 12:1a. Sunday, October 1 she will be the speaker at the vesper service at 4:15. One of the largest and most inter esting gatherings which Mrs.- Eddy will address during her stay in the city will be the meeting of several hundred women interested in the project; of the seven union Christian colleges for wohien in tne orient. which will be held at the Hotel Portland at 3 P. M. The women of America are uniting to raise $3,000. 000 for these institutions, and Ore gon's apportionment is $10,000. Mrs. George F. Wilson, president of the Y. W. C. A. will entertain the members of the board of directors and the members of the bazaar com mittee at her home. 143 North Nine teenth street, Tuesday at 3:30, when Mrs. Eddy will again be heard. Spe cial interest attaches to this meeti ng, as the bazaar is being given to raise the J2000 pledged by the board to pay the salary of Miss Myrtle Nolan, in charge .of the girl's work of the Y. W. "Or A. at Smyrna. At 6:30 P M she will address tht- In dustrial Girls ifubs at their supper. Chapter A of the P. E. O. sister hood will be entertained at 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, 610 East Twenty-fourth street North. Mrs. Richard Adams will be assisting hostess and an interesting pro gramme ' will be presented during the afternoon.' . , Woodstock W. C. T. U. will be en tertained at the home of Mrs. Ben A Bellamy,' 4530 Forty-fourth sfrreet Southeast, Tuesday from 2 to 5 o'clock; the occasion being the an nual party for the mothers and babies. All are invited. ; Mrs. Lucy Beck, member and past president of Winslow Meade Circle No. 7, and presid'Jig president of the Department of Oregon, is spending two weeks in Des Moines, la. The Department of Oregon con sists of .35 circles and she, "the first lady," will represent their- fraternal interests before the national con vention, which will be-assembled in interrelationship with the Grand Army of the Republic at Des Moines, September 24 to 29. The members of Winslow Meade Circle, at the business meeting held September IS, voted to telegraph Mrs. Beck the circle's greetings, to gether with a substantial gift of money. , The action taken was a token of esteem and appreciation for her in terest in the welfare of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Ladies of the Grand Army. . women are needed in -political posi tions in order to insure .considera tion of social problems. Certain definite conclusions concerning the political needs of the people have grown with her varied experience, the candidate declares. In her statement of principles, upon which Miss Riley says that she will stand for election, she declares herself in favor, of a lower tariff, repeal of the Kscn-Cummins law. immediate passage of the soldiers' bonus act, drastic reduction in the size of the army and navy, and a merchant marine without subsidies. "I am opposed to tax revision for the buca'neers, to a tariff for the profiteers, to a ship subsidy for the privateers, to senate seats for the auctioneers," her platform says. "1 stand for equal rights for all and special privileges for none; instead of a millionaire bloc in congress, 1 favor a people's bloc." Miss Riley plans an active' speak ing campaign. Reports at the recent regional conference held by Red Cross offi cials at Corvallis when arrange ments for the annual rollcali were furthered showed that the national chapter had expended more than $3,000,000 on its work among dis abled veterans of the world war. This amount was aside from Red Cross work carried on by individual city and state chapters. Since the fund for such work amoiynted to only $2,000,000 there was a deficit which necessitated the .society's I overdrawing on its disabled veter ans' fund. . Reports showed also . that the J national society had taken care of on an average of one great disaster a month in the United States during the pxt year. The annual rollcali of the national society will be 'of more importance this year probably than ever be fore, according to workers. There will be no soliciting of member ships in Portland, but those wishing to keep up their regular member ship at $1 a year may send their dues to 301 Piatt building, chapter headquarters, or after October 1, to suite 208 Fitzpatrick building Ninth and Oak streets, the chapter's new home. Fifty cents of each membership fee is kept at home for charitable work and 50 cents is sent to the national chapter for national and international work. Any amount over the dollar fee is also kept at home. Miss Jane V. Doyle, executive sec retary of Portland chapter, and Dow Walker, a director of Portland Com munity Chest, were among the speakers at the regional conference. Portland Community chest pro vides the fund for Portland chap ter's work among disabled, ex-service men. Walker, who came to Oregon ttrri- introduced the chairmen of the va- tory in 1838 as a missionary to the rious committees. Refreshments Indians. Later he helped to found were served and an enjoyable social Pacific university. Her father. Rev. hour was spent. Joseph E. Walker, was a missionary The other officers elected are. in China for 50 years, and died Just First vice-president. Mrs. Ralph as he and his daughter were pre- Ack'.ey; seennd vice-president. Mrs. paring to come to Hie United States. B P. Rand; secretary, Mrs. Ry Rose Social club of Oregon Rose l.amlon; treasurer. M ins Kotella camp. Royal Neighbors of America. Hull; programme. Mrs. William held a well-iitttndrd meeting at the Kehrenba her; social service. Mrs. home of Mrs. Nellie Meadows Ralph Ackley; child welfare, Mrs. Wednesday. The' next hostess will L. Wallace; gymnasium. Mrs. be Mrs. Bertha Edwards. 61 East George Douglas: refreshments. Mrs. Lombard street, Tuesday. October 3, - R- Downs; publicity, Mrs. Charles at 10 A. M. The Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association of district No. 1 will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock" in room A of central library. Burton; membership. Mrs. Ray Groves; pre-school. Mrs. A. I. Ken worthy; clippings and child wel fare. Mrs. F. C. Hottell; motion pic ture, Mrs. T. O. Bird. , Mrs. D. T. Van Tine will enter- i tain the Pennsylvania Woman's club A chicken dinner will be served.'8' hf borne. 433 East Sixteenth today by the women of St. Breggltta J "V"1 nursaay snernoon. church In the church hall at Linn ton. Tickets will be 60 cents and the public is invited. ' - The women of St. Rose's parish will hold a cooked food sale in their hall. East Fifty-third .and Alameda drive. Thursday afternoon. Septem ber 28. A luncheon will be served from 12 to 2. Mrs. P. H. Duffy and Mrs. S. Skelly will he hostesses. A cordial invitation is- extended to everyone, Research Club to Open Its Season Tomorrow. Lnncheon at Multnomah Hotel to Be First of Winter Events. Queen Marie of Roumania Invited to America. American Legion Auxiliary Will Entertain Many Notables. . I 1 N Mrs. A. L. Enos will entertain the women of Central Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 843 East Salmon street. Mem bers of Circle No. 9 will be assistant hostesses. - - The regular meeting of the Oak Grove - Milwaukie Social Service club Iwill be held 'Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Emily Peck, Oak Grove. Mis3 Jean White will read a paper on "Colonization of Southern, Middle and New Bng- and states,' which will be followed I by a discussion led by Mrs. R. Strot-I meyer, after which Mrs. B. Lou RoJ-' erts will give a bookreview. "Child Life in Colonial Days.1' The meeting will be called at 1:45 P. M. Woman Will Work Hard to Go to Congress. Miss Martha Riley . pf Madison, Wis., Believes Her Sex Has . Mission In Politics. ADISON, ; Wis., Sept. 23. (Bj the .Associated Press.) Wis consin's only woman candidate for congress, Miss Martha Riley of Madison, believes . that members of her sex have much -K to contribute to political progress by their active participation in government affairs. It is that belief, she says, that has caused her to enter politics after 25 years as. a teacher and social worker in this' state. She is plan ning an active campaign for elec tion at the November general elec tion when as a democrat. her staength is to be matched with that of Congressman John M. Nelson in the third Wisconsin congressional district. Miss Riley for 18 years was con nected with the public schools as a teacher and principal. In 1912 she gave up teaching and entered the field of social work,' where she is now engaged as director of the bureau of communicable diseases. This varied experience, she says, has given her a conviction that 1 EW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 23. Queen Marie of. Rumania has been ihvited to the national conven tion of the American Legion aux iliary in New Orleans October 16-20, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, auxiliary national president, has announced. An invitation also was extended to Mrs. Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Ho bart said. The ifivitation to Queen Marie was forwarded to Bucharest through Frederick C. Nano, Rumanian charge d'affaires at Washington. Distinguished for her work among soldiers of the allies during the war, the Rumanian queen is one of the most popular rulers in Europe among American legionnaires. The auxiliary plans to entertain some of the most prominent men and women in the country during the national convention, to be held in connection with the annual gath ering of the legion. John J. Tie:ert. United States commiesioner of edu cation, has accepted an invitation to address the convention, and a simi lar acceptance is expected from George B. Utley, president of the American Literary association. Other notables invited include: Mrs? M. "P. Higgins, president of the National Parent-Teachers' associa tion; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who is president of the Girl Scouts' of America; Mrs. GeOrge Minor, presi dent of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution; Mrs. Philip A. Moore, president of the National Council of Women; Mrs. Agnes H. Parker, president of the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. Ri; Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, - presi dent of the United Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. Cora A. Thomp son, president of the Spanish-American War Veterans' auxiliary, and Mrs. Thomas Winters, president ' of the American Federation of Wom en's Clubs. Mary Roberts - Rinehart and a number of other well-known wom en writers are also expected to at tend the auxiliary convention. , Miss Anne M. Lang, in 1918. when state chaplain of the Oregon Daugh ters of ' the American Revolution, asked the Rt. Hev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop of Missouri and pre siding bishop of the Episcopal church in America, to write a prayer for use by the chapters dur ing the war. ine Disnop mosi arraciouslv complied with the, re quest and the prayer given below was written. Miss Lang had the pr-er printed and distributed it among the cnapters at tne annual conference of the D. A. R. in March 1918. Miss Lang, now state regent of the Oregon chapters, nad tne pleasure of thanking the bishop for the prayer at the triennial conven tion of the-churcn just neia in Portland, and over which he pre sided: . A Prayer. Almighty God, our -Heavenly Father, we thank Thee for all Thy goodnes and loving kindness to us and to all men, and especially for the national blessings wrought for us in the American revolution. Give grace and wisdom to all in authority over us that by their counsel, upheld and guided by Thy power and blessing, righteousness and justice and patriotism may prevail. Defend ,and prosper the army and navy of the United States that they may be a safeguard to the country and a protection to the flag. Over the manifold sorrows and sufferings make Thy light to shine, to comfort saddened hearts and to brighten darkened homes. In Thine own time and by Thine own might, we pray Thee, make the right to conquer, to the glory of God and the good of men, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. THE Portland Woman's Research club will open its winter season with a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12 o'clock at. the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. J. G. Bennet, chairman for the month, will preside and the programme to be presented promises to be a delightful one. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, will give an address on "The General Federation Convention at Chautau qua" and Anne Shannon Monroe will speak on "Oregon Writers." The musical programme will include vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur I. Moulton and a piano selection by Miss Jean McKercher. Last Thursday was a record day for the Y. W. C. A. lunch room, when 916 .were served. One of the delightful affairs of the past week was the celebration of constitution day by the Mult nomah cljapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, last Monday at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Linn 574 Laurel street. i A feature of the afternoon was the dedication of a beautiful silk flag by Bishop Arthur W. Moulton. Participating in the ceremony was Mrs. WtJIiam G. Oberteuffer. chair man of the flag committee, who gave the flag to Bishop Moulton and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, organiz ing regent of Multnomah chapter, who received the flag for Mult nomah chapter. Bishop Charles H. Brent, chaplain general of the American expedition ary forces t in France, was the speaker 'of the afternoon and waa irrtrodu-ctd by Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner. P. A. Ten Haaf enter tained with a group of songs, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Ten Haaf. Following the programme a re ception was tendered to the visit ing daughters who are attending the Episcopal convention. Receiv ing with Mrs. Linn were Mrs. J. B.' Montgomery, Mrs, Walter Taylor Sumner, Miss Anna M. lng, state regent, of The Dalles. Mrs. H. H Parker and Mrs. L B. Stearns poured, and assisting in the dining room were Miss Adeline endall, Miss Mary Helen Spalding, Miss Janet House and Miss Harriet Breyman. The first regular meeting of the Catholic Woman's league for the s-ason of 1922-23 will be held in the league rooms, Eilers building, Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A firll attendance of members is desired as the work for the coming year will be outlined. Mrs'. Lee Davenport will also give a lecture on "Ameri canization." : A special feature of the Congre gational Women's Missionary con vention next Tuesday and Wednes day will be the presence and address of Miss Josephine Walker from Shaown, China. Miss Walker is the granddaughter of Rev. Elkanah Chapter W of the P. K. O.' sister hood wiil meet with Mrs. M. G. Reibeling, 725. East Madison street, tomorrow at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Julius Allyn entertained the past matrons of Corinthian chapter, Order of 'Kastern Star, at a bridge luncheon Wednesday, September 20. Those present were: Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall, Mrs. Alice Cowell, Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Mrs. Margaret Howell, Mrs. V. DeYarmond, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. I. Howettson Mrs. Matilda Bailey, - Mrs.' Adah Davis. Mrs. Mamie Brown. Mrs. Ida May Turley, Mrs. Evangeline Shaw, Mrs'. Clara Patterson. Mrs. R. C. Bell, Mrs. Daisy Miller and Mrs. Nellie Chipman. Mrs. C. B. Turley will be hostess to the club at is next meeting, in October. . v , ' " Mrs. Paul'. Bartholemy and Miss Ada Edith Fivers will represent Ore gon at the National American Legion auxiliary convention to be held in New Orleans, October 16 to 20. Mrs. E. B. Stewart of Roseburg, presi dent of the state auxiliary, has made arrangements for a fine display of Oregon products as each state is to have a table filled with state products. Oregon will have- Hood River apples. Coos county cheese, candlesticks ' and bowls made of myrtle wood and Oregon grape. A myrtle wood gavel will be presented to the national president by the Ore gon delegation. One of the most enjoyable affairs ever experienced by chapter N P. E. O. sisterhood, was their first meeting since vacation at the coun try home of Mrs. H. E. Moss, near Belrose station. At 1 o'clock the hostess served a sumptuous lunch eon. - I Luncheon was followed by the regular monthly business meeting, at which Mrs. D. Kuhlman was ap pointed to represent the chapter at the meeting of the committee of the Oriental college, which was held in the public library. September 12 Take Irvington csr to Tillamook street, walk one block east. At a recent meeting of the Housewives' council. Mr. Josephine Othus was re-elected president of the council. . Other officers electe l are: Mrs. 'A. C. Chlalan, first vice president; Mrs. M. A. Chrlstensen. second vice-president; Mrs. A. v. Mettler, third vice-president; Mrs. G. A. Gilmore, recording secretary; Mrs. Rose S. Young, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. M. Kimonton, treasurer, and Mrs. F. S. Hillslnger and Mrs. Fred Welch, members of the advisory board. The next regular meeting of the council will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the story-hour room of the central library. The public U invited. Williams school Parent-Teacher nssociation held its first meeting Monday night at the school. There was a splendid attendance or pa rents and teachers, including solos by J. MacMillan Muir. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. F. P. Schultze. Mrs. W. H. Bathgate gave an Inter esting talk on "The Object of the Parent-Teacher Association" and a short talk on "The Duty of the School to the Community," by C. Van Tine, principal of the school. The Women's Apxiliary to the Railway Mail association will meet at the home of Mrs. Claude Milker, on Foster road. Thursday. Auto mobiles will meet Mount Scott car at Lents station at noon. Friday of this week Mrs. Theresa M Castner. worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star of the state; com pleted a month's vtslts to the chap ters of western and southern Ore gon, having visited the chapters of Medford. Ashland. Jacksonville, Central Point. Klamath Kails. Lake view and the chapters of Crook and Deschutes counties. Including Bend. Redmond. Madras and Prlneville. In each place schools of Instruction were held in the afternoon, preced ing the evening meetings. and everywhere the chapters were lav ish in their entertainments, compli menting the worthy grand matron with luncheons and dinners. Mrs Irene rurain, grana wiraer or wwi- i rora. gave a nincneon, ana .ir. Margaret Klklns of rrlnevllle. granr? Martha, gave a breakfast, and Mrs. Elkins also accompanied l.er tn the visits to the chapters t:ear her home. ' During the -remainder of Septem ber and the month of October Mrs. Castner will visit the chapters of i eastern Oregon. The Women's forum held Its first meeting with Mrs. E. C. Cochrane, Fast Twenty-sixth street, last Mon day. Responses to the rollcali were of very general interest, and the papers fully up to the high stand ard set by this1 club. Mrs. E. P. Morgan-Fowle and Miss Ruth Ag new favored the club with a group of solos and duets. Mate department of education for textbook. A new teachers trstnlng course will be given Tuesday evening from September 2 to November 14. inclusive, from 7:15 to II. IS. This course will he given at the sssorls tinn building and is for lnth men and women Interested In the teach ing nf the Bible as outlined In (he syllabus used fr hlich school stu dents throughout the stale. Ths leader of this clsss is Miss Ora E. Hent home. The class In Bible story tellins nd hand work so popular last yesr will begin a six weeks' course Mon day evenings from October I ! November 20. Inclusive, st 7:4. In the social hall. This course Is for Uachers of heclnners snd will sasln be conducted by M rs. Charles O. Me vens. A cnurfe for teaching Junlort will he given In January, The Blhle class for young men and young women In the Alhtna dis trict will begin their study Monday evening, October 2. at the Alhlia library, with Miss Ruth Walter s tesch-r. The Bil,le class at the ci..red bran.-h ..f the V. w. ( a. will a)., start October 2, with Mrs. C. K. Can non ss leader. Classes In other communities -aIII be formed upon request, either In Bible study or world fellowship, which will Include world-wide work smong women snd girls. Member ship is not required for any of thes classes, which are free, and as f:ir as possible they will be arranged to suit the convenience of the groups. A girls' chorus will he started as soon as a sufficient number are reg istered. The practice hour will ba at 5:45 Sunday evening. The vesper service will ..pen Sunday. October 1. The lime has been changed to 4:15 Mr. Kathe. rlne W. Krldy of the Y. W. ( '. A. for elun diviMnn will be In the cltv and ddres the meeting. Mrs. Eddy I nternitionally known. She was an r..i,..n to tne college student. Industrial and business girls at the recent Seabeck conference. At 6:15 on Knninv iki. -. - wlil again , conducted, with Mrs. J. P. Murphy . as leader. Voters Will Dcol.le County Spat. I' I! S S K n. Vah.. Spt, 23 Whether or not the county seat of Benton county wlil remain here or be moved to Benton City will be de elded at the November election aa the result of a petition filed with the county auditor. The petition had 21H8 signature. 1S19 of which were those of bona fide voters. It la . peeled h,re that the petition will precipitate a hot county seat fight, althouKh it I believed locally that Benton City win h, D, to obtain the tiH'e.-nry 60 p,-r cent of the votes r(.iiired to move the county seat. Eats Candy but Loses Her Fat Members of Sumner post No. 12 and Sumner's Woman's Relief corps were delightfully entertained lat Tuesday at the home of T. II. Ste vens, 1833 East Yamhill street. An elaborate luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and covers were laid for 74, followed by a programme of speak ing and music. Mr. Stevens Is past j department commander of Oregon. The Woman's Progressive Unit of Laurelhurst club will mect'Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. - ' m . The Llewelyn Parent - Teacher Association of Westmoreland held Its first regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the portable. The badges won by the .wchool during the Hose Festival were mi display and the afternoon's programme In cluded talks by many speakers. In cluding Mm, D. B. Kelly, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher council. Y. W. C. A. Note. HK department of religion edu- THK de cation Christian ' association has an ex tensive programme arranged for the coming pibntha. The high chool students' classei on Bible study will open Monday, October 2, meeting -every Monday thereafter from 3 to 4 o'rlock. The James John high nohool students will meet at the Ht. Johns branch of the Y. W. C- A. The Jefferson stu dents will meet at the North Tort land library; Washington students at the East Side library; Franklin students- at the Arleta library. Owing to the distance of the library from the school, the homes of Mrs. G- O. Root and Mrs. C. A. Mulr will be available for classes. The Lin coln high and Girls' Polytechnic students will meet at the Y. W. C. A. building, corner Broadway and Taylor street. - With the exception of the seniors who may desire to work for one credit by the end of the first semes ter, and for whom a special class will be held, it is planned to give a year for the Old Testament course, limine th svllabus prprd bv the Hrra'i Joyful ii'wi fir ry t fhr portion who loin Rot thins t eat. prrlHllv I ho whn nr tln'lmr lhm ,vn thf thins thpy llkf nmM hru" of thotr rtlr to kp dnwn tliHr wir-tint or to riiin th fat mith h)rh hM ar alrra.ly hiir'lrnft. Th" funioim Marnmla lrs ripHon h b. ! put up In onvnilftit t-ihir t fnn and 1 now Ki I by ilruiiKltM n brrt si on'y un iloIUr p-r - Hi wor'd -ovr pi -U-r To rM of fn t ntiadllv am! rnnlfy, ulnip'v tith n' f tliC little latWi-tM aflT h i-tint and mi hetit Itnf tin i It you h( trtt ur1.! mir weight to hfr you want (I. No rrlnkl cr riatrhlnr-fii III remain to how when ih fat run off. 11 m ply ii-r Mitrnin: Trenrrlp' in T ! -Irt arconi In to dir' t lnnn ; h. y r . harmlruN, tn- from polontmui or In turi oim drug, and run he uimI with prfe. t afty. Trv ih'-rn for Jut a f.-w r.ln and art rpfiilii without iln through long aiea-" of tlrnom exerr-l and Mar vation rtl'-t. i:"t them at any jco.i dua atore. If vuiir rlruftirlMt should not hoe them In Mo.-k you can Mnr f hm dlre i from the Marmola Company, 4IJ 'od ward Avenue. Iietrolt, Mich, by nd)n one dnl'ar. Adv. s The Portland Woman's Ad club. by way of diversiirh this winter, ha arranged a line party of 24 for. the Elwyn Artist concerts at the auditorium. - Owing to the resignation of Mrs. Meta Dekker, claim clerk for dis abled veterans, who has been main tained by Portland chapter, Ameri can Kea Cross, in tne vtiprana bureau, a change will be made in the order of chapter and bureau work. Mrs. Dekker's desk will be main tained under direction of tne bu reau hereafter, with Zack Taylor and Leighton Wood in charge. The Red Cross will continue its work of aiding ex-service men in -filing claims in co-operation wifh the bu reau, but from its own headquarters. Mrs. Dekker resigned her work because of her approaching mar riage, after which she is to reside in Seattle. Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associ ation held its first monthly meeting for the present school year Tuesday afternoon. There was a splendid attendance and much interest dis-1 played in the work. Mrs. -W. H. Bathgate gave an Interesting talk on the object of the Parent-Teacher association. Charles Frye. princi pal, spoke of the work and the needs of the school and the com munity. The president, Mrs. Paul Wyman, presided and outlined her work, and Use Cufa'cura Your Skin And Watch Improve Nothing: better to cleanse and purify the skin and to keep it free from pimples and blackheads than Cuticura Soap for every -day toilet use. Assist with Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. SunteIkrTMtTlfr) Kirm: -OlttnraLak. .KMrlw. Dp isr. UilMII SUM." Bold ry vner. Sps. OhttiMOC aiudKM Isieuai at. awey Caaiaiara sMv uitm without mmm Insist on Bayer Package Unless you aee the name "Bayer" on package or on tablet ir" you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Karsche Neuralgia Accept ort! which eo m a ma Headache Lumbago Kheumatlam I'.iln. J'ain "Hayer" (.arkas proper diraclinne. Handy boxes of twelve tablets coat few cent!-. I'runKisia a!o sell bot tles of ti and 100. Arplnn Is the trade mark of Kayer Manufacture rf Monoaceticacidtster of Kallc yllcacld. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. Jamef M. Allen of Roeheate-. S. T.. auffred fr year wtt n rheumat lam. Many times this ternbla dtaeaaa left him helplra and unable to work. H finally "decided, after years of oeaaeleaa atudy. In no oni ran b fre from rheumatism utittl tha accumulated Impurities, common ly called uric aci4 deposlta. wars diaaolvwd in lbs Joints sad muscles snd expelled from tne body. With this Idea tn mind he rntiiuil physicians, mads epri ine-nte snd finally compounded s prescription tnat quickly snd completely baniehed every iri and sy in plum of rbsumatisut from his ss tetn. lis freely save Ms dlacorery. whw-h ha called Allnrhu. lo others who too u. with what might bs t-ale.i msrvalous success. After yeare of ursine bs de cided to lt aufferers everywhsrs It no about his discovery throush ths newspa peis Hs has therefore Inatructed lru aj'Sts svar whers to diaMnae A llsnr nu wtttt ths. UDderstsndtnc that If ths fir pint bottla does not show (he way complete recovery he will sUdly r-tura our zuoasy wllUoul com menu Adv,