THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJT, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1922.
Women's Activities
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TIE largest attendance in the
history of the organization -was
drawn ty the regular meeting:
ot the Portland Parent-Teacher
council at the Public library last
Friday, 250 presidents and delegates
of various circles being at the all
day session. The president, Mrs.
David Bernard Kelly, occupied the
nhalr at both meetings and tlie en
tire official board was present.
The morning was devoted to re
ports of the various activities of the
different circles, 47 of the 52 re
sponding with encouraging accounts
of progress in membership and va
rious lines of work toward uplift
ing the home and bringing about a
closer tie between it and the school
in working for the betterment of
childhood.
The president, in a short address,
outlined the scope of real parent
teacher work and explained -how
high its ideals should be held. She
also urged that a whole-hearted ef
fort be made to malce closer the
bond between parents, teachers and
pupils. The need to avoid hasty
Judgment and unwise decisions in
matters of either school manage
ment or discipline was cited. The
Icey-note was that the more intimat6
the acquaintance, or rather, the
friendship, between the parties whe
hold a controlling interest in the
destinies of the child, his teachers
and his parents, the more under
standing could the various prob
lems that confront both be solved.
At the noon hour a short recess
was declared and a corporate lunch
eon was enjoyed at the tea room of
Olds, Wortman & King.
At the afternoon meeting the sec
. retary's report was accepted as
read; the treasurer's report gave a
balance of $116.91. A number of
communications were read and acted
upon, and a number of worthy ob
jects indorsed and aid promised
either in work or attention.
Mrs. J. F. Hill, state president,
spoke on the coming convention at
Eugene, October 25-25, urging the
importance of all presidents being
in attendance with the allowed num
ber of ' delegates or alternates.
Bach circle of ten or less may be
represented by its president or her
appointee and. a delegate for each
additional ten members. All mem
bers of the state board and all past
presidents have all the privileges of
the convention. Accredited dele
Bates will be entertained by fhe
hospitable people of Eugene with
lodging and breakfast free of cost,
and the names of delegates should
be sent as soon as possible to the
chairman of the credentials commit
tee, Mrs. Edd H. Palmer, 651 Court
House. Portland. The main topic of
the outlined programme will be
"The Fundamental Rights of Child
hood," which include the right to a
normal home; the right to an edu
cation; the right to spiritual devel
opment and the right to be trained
to work. Each division will be dls
cussed by prominent educators and
capable leaders. Mrs. Hill also ad
vised the women to watch with
ultra care all proposed legislation.
to carefully exclude from any or
ganization discussions or confer.
ences all religious or political ques
tions, bearing in mind that we are
absolutely non-sectarian and non
partisan.
Mrs. E. M. McCluskey of the Com
nrunity Service presented a num
ber of records carrying the present
ments of Charles Crawford Gorst,
the wonderful "Bird Man" whom the
council will, present at the Audito
rium on Friday evening, November
Si, at which time It is hoped to set
the tickets at so moderate a price
that all the youth and many of their
elders will be able to hear this
natural wonder, of whom there are
only two men in the world who ap
proach him in the fidelity of his
bird Imitations, which is only pos
sible by the peculiarity of his throat
and larynx, which are said to be
more bird's than man's.
Miss Jessie H. Millard, the new
chairman of pure literature, made
a brief talk, expressing her hope
that each circle would immediately
appoint its Individual chairman,
with whom she would be glad to
advise. Mrs. V. O. Webb, business
manager of the state magazine, of
fered a motion that each circle ap
point a chairman to represent the
magazine, to co-opefate with the
editorial board, give it the neces
sary publicity, and aid in the main
tenance of the high standard al
ready set. This motion was amended
by Mrs. Hill to include also the Na
tional magazine of Child-Welfare,
at least one copy of which she feels
should be in active circulation in
very circle.
The study topic for the present
month is the kindergarten; its de
mocracy; its Americanism; its law
in Oregon. The subject was very
ekillfully outlined by the department
chairman, Mrs. Robertson Cook,
who hopes to receive some valuable
literature from the national depart
ment at Washington, D. C in time
for each circle to avail itself of it.
She has gathered many authorita
tive quotations to prove Its value in
the life of the young child, and her
talk was illustrated by some very
clever examples of the children's
work at the Williams school, by the
principal, Miss N. C. Casebere of
Washington, D. Ci, a graduate of the
normal institution of this study. It
was remarked that there are only
four accredited kindergartens In
Pqrtland., one each at the Falling;
Albino. Homestead, Shaver and Wil
liams aohpois. but that there- w&s-an
f ' V Hill
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Above. left Mrs. Paul Bartholomy, who will attend national convention
of the American Learion auxiliary at Xew Orleans. Above, riffht Mrs.
Carl G. Tipton, president of the Present-Day club. Below Miss Har
riet Thayer, chairman of the citizenship training of the division of
American citizenship for the Oregon Federation of women's Clubs.
urgent and insistent need for many
more.
A message was given from Mrs.
Edd H. Palmer, chairman of social
service work, asking; that the first
25 circles on the directory list ob
serve "Bundle Day" in November,
taking1 the bundle as soon as col
lected to the room maintained by the
organization at 437 Worcester build
ing, in order that the place may be
restocked before the cold weather
sets in. These circles include Ains
worth, Alameda, Albina. ' Arleta,
Beach, Buckman, Capital Hill, Clinton-Kelly.
Couch, Creston, Eliot,
Failing, Fernwood, Franklin High.
Fulton Park, Glencoe. Glenhaven,
Hawthorne, Highland, Holman, Hud
son, Kellogg, Kerns, Lents and
Llewellyn. This is one of the most
important of the various activities,
and it is left to the discretion of the
individual chairman as to the meth
ods and means to be adopted.
Miss Frances S. Hays explained
her department of juvenile protec
tion. T. D. Kirkpatrick of the Boys'
and Girls clubs had an admirable
display of the work of his prize
winners at the state fair, and his
talk, too,' was cut shorter than the
importance of his subject and the
interest of his auditors seemed to
warrant. Mrs. F. J. Kane reported
on the moving picture department
and the exclusion of the machines
from the schools. After several
conferences with various interests
concerned it was found that each
was desirous of shifting the burden
of probf, but that the whole thing
appeared to hinge on the increase
in insurance rates. It is anticipated
that a happy solution will soon be
reached and the children no longer
be deprived of the benefits of visual
education, an adjunct to the curri
cula that is most highly prized
among all modern educators.
A motion was made and carried
that the expenses of the president
at the convention be liquidated from
the treasury, and another that the
board of education be consulted in
regard to the limitation in the num
ber of teachers given permission to
have leave of absence to attend the
same meeting, which is understood
to be ten for the entire city.
A resolution was offered by Mrs.
Elmer c. Cook of the Multnomah
County Leaders' association calling
attention to the questionable typft
of amusements permitted by the
management of the county fair, and!
enlisting the aid of all organizations
Interested In the uplifting of the
young in expelling all disorderly
carnivals and kindred concessions
from the fair grounds in 1923. The
resolution was adopted. It was also
voted to send a delegate to the next
meeting of the Multnomah county
council on November 18.
The Pennsylvania Woman's club
ill hold its regular monthly
luncheon Saturday, October 14, at
the Seward hotel. All Pennsylvania
women are invited. Luncheon will
be served promptly at 13 o'clock.
A regular meeting of the House
wives Council will be held Tuesday
at 1 o'clock in the story hour room
of the central library. W. S. TTRen
will address the council on a subject
of vital interest and will answer
questions on the direct primary.
The meeting of the Portland
Council of Jewish Women held last
Wednesday afternoon was one of
the important events of the early
club season. The early part of the
meeting was given over to busl-
aesp the- organtiatiocv-juid reports
of the committee chairmen. Pre
ceding the Regular programme
Richard W. Montague spoke against
the compulsory education bill, stat
ing that.it is un-American in its
character. The principal speaker of
the afternoon was Rabbi Samuel
Sachs of Detroit, who spoke on the
"Privileges of Jewish Womanhood."
Interesting papers were given by
Mrs. Jacob Lauterstein and Mrs.
George Black. Miss Pauline Wolf
entertained with violin solos, ac
companied by Miss Jean Harper. A
social hour followed.
Waverly Social society will .hold
a novelty sale Saturday afternoon
and evening, October 2-8. It will, also
feature a country store and all
nation doll sale.
Willamette Chapter Will
Meet Wednesday.
Musical Programme to Be Pre
sented Under . Auspices of Mrs.
Carrie H Beaumont.
W3
ILiLiAMETTE chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion, trill hold Its regular meeting
Wednesday, October 11, at 2 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. William Ingold,
289 East Sixteenth street. Hostesses
will be: Mrs. Elva E. Brooks, chair
man; Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, Mrs. A. A.
Albright, Mrs. S. J. Allen. Mrs. W. H.
Ambler, Mrs. James E. Anderson,
Miss j Catherine Anderson, Mrs.
Charles S. Arnold, Mrs. W. S. Asher,
Mrs. J. H. Bagley, Mrs. A. W. Baird,
Mrs. D. C Bates, Mrs. Edward
Beamer,' Miss 'Jennie Birdsey and.
Mrs. Beaumont
A musical programme will ba pre
sented under the auspices of Mrs.
Carrie R Beaumont, Including ac
cord Ian - solos by Mrs. Barge E.
Leonard; soprano solos by Mrs. N. A.
Nelson; v'olln numbers by Mildred
Nichols. Mrs. Norris B Stone and
Mrs. Beaumont will be accompan
ists.
Mary Elizabeth Ewing will be
hostess to the Carrie Jacobs-Bond
Musical club Saturday, October 14.
at 2 o'clock, at her home, 321 Glenn
avenue. There will be a business
session with Dorothy Gruber, presi
dent, presiding, followed by a pro
gramme and social hour.
The Highland women'e gym class
will open its winter season Tuesday,
October 17, at 8 o'clock at, the High
land school.
Multnomah County Health asso
ciation held its first meeting of the
year in the form of a luncheon at
the T. W. C. A. The year's work
was outlined with the membership
drive and Red Cross seal sale as
the principal subjects. The mem
bers showed much enthusiasm and
a splendid year is anticipated.
.
The next regular meeting of the
Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Serv
ice club will be held at the home
of Mrs. H. W. Stevens at Rothe sta
tion Thursday at 1:45 P. M. A fea
ture of the programme will be the
paper by Mtsi Valeria 1 Benvie.
...
The Oregon State Graduate
Nurses' association will hold a spe
cial meeting Wednesday night at
8 o'clock In the story-hour room of
Central library, when plans will be
made as to what part the nurses
r eainr to-taker to - tho Oregon
Health exposition, to be held at the
fauditorium October 26 to Novem
Iber 4.
. .
Alberta Forward club held its
quarterly birthday dinner last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. PL B.
Brinhzenhof. Sixteen members re
sponded to rollcall with quotations
on "outings."
The next - meeting will be held
Thursday. October 19, at the home
of Mrs. William Eggison, 1066 East
Sixteenth street, Isorth.
'
James A. Garfield circle. Ladies
of the G. A. R., will entertain with
a card party Thursday , at 1:30
o'clock in the east side Woodmen
hall. Attractive prizes will be
given.
New England Conservatory club
will hold Its first meeting Wednes
day, October 11, at 12:30 o'clock.
with Mrs. E. C. Goddard, 100 East
Sixteenth street, corner of Wash
ington. The Woman's Missionary , society
of the White Temple met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. P.
M. Jamison. The study for the. af
ternoon was "Home Mission Work."
Taking part In the programme were
Mrs. Jane C. Negus, Miss Carrie
Odell and Miss Carrie O. Millspaugh.
Mrs. Fred Gram was soloist, accom
panied by Mrs. B. P. Shepherd.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Chief Jenkins and Aide to
Talk to Women.
Study ' Department of Research
Clob Meets Wednesday.
t
THE Portland Women's Research
club study department will meet
Wednesday, October 11, at noon at
the home of Mrs. Percy Allen, 1246
Halsey street (Rose City car).
xiostesses for the affair will be
Mrs. A. M. McComb. Mrs. John Pe
ters, Mrs. Charles Richton, Mrs.
Wildes Veazie, Mrs. William Mc
Bride, Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mrs.
Leon Peters. Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mrs.
J. G. Gillingham, Mrs. Frank Kane
and Mrs. W. H. J. Clark.
In the unavoidable absence of Mrs.
H. A. Heppner, who Is chairman for
the month of October, Mrs. W. J. H.
Clark will present the programme,
which will consist of talks by Chief
of Police Jenkins and Miss - Ran
dall, superintendent of the Women's
Protective bureau, and muslo by the
Imperial orchestra
Reservations should be made In
advance and can be made by call
ing Mrs. D. Perry Evans, Walnut
2273, or Mrs. George E. Kramer,
Main 6286.
.
Laurelhurst Study club will meet
tomorrow at 2 P. M. at the club
house. This Is the opening meeting
for the year.
Woodstock W. C. T. tJ. will hold
an all-day session Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Sanders, 5908
Forty-fourth street. Members are
asked to bring thimble and scissors
to do their part for the bazaar.
The Woman's Society of the
White Temple will hold its annual
Harvest Festival on Friday night
October 20. in the lower banquet
hall of the church. All arrangements
are in charge of the society com
mittee.
Ben-Tillie Girls' club will hold Its
regular meeting tomorrow night at
8 o clock at the B nal B'rlth build
lng. Thirteenth and Market streets.
Plans for the Halloween dancing
party are to be discussed and all
members are urged to attend.
Auxiliary to World War Post No.
907, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold a rummage sale at 333 First
street, near Market, October 107" 11
and 12.
Mrs. Joseph P. Jaeger was hostess
to Chapter A of the P. E. O. sister
hood Monday, September 26, at her
home, 610 East Twenty-fourth
street. North. About 25 members
and friends enjoyed the luncheon
served by the hostess, after which a
programme was given. Mrs. G. A.
Rogers, president, gave an address
on "Lest We Forget," and Mrs. C.
H. Davis read a paper on "The Story
of P. E. O.," as applied to Chapter
A's history. Summer reminiscences
followed, given by each member.
Mrs. Millie McCorkle of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Jesse Warren Jr. of
Chehalis, were guests. Mrs. Richard
Adams assisted the hostess.-
The next meeting of the chapter
will be with Mrs. C R. Davis. 667
Halsey street, tomorrow. Luncheon
will be served promptly at 1. All
visiting and unaffiliated P. E. O.
are invited to attend.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.)
Mrs. J. F. Hill, p- -sident of the Ore-
Con Parent-Teacher association, was
here Wednesday to confer with the
committee from the local council of
Parent-Teacher associations regard
lng the state convention to be held
here October 25 to 28. Elaborate
preparations are being made to en
tertain the delegates and various
details are being worked out by the
local committee. Mrs. Hill made a
number of suggestions that will be
carried out. The convention will
meet in the Methodist church. It is
expected that there will be an at
tendance of about 150 from different
parts of the state, Portland alone
to send about 50, said .Mrs. Hill. The
attendance would have been larger.
It ,is stated, had it not been for the
fact that a large number of the
associations in the state sent dele
gates to the national convention at
Tacoma last year and some ox them
do nat feel able to send delegates
to the Eugene meeting.
Mrs. Hill went on to Roseburg to
speak before the annual teachers
institute.
briefly. In a preface to her speech,
about the National Education asso
ciation convention, which met in
the Mechanics' hall in Boston, at
which 500 addresses were given
during "the week, all departments of
the public schools being represent
ed superintendents, principals, su
pervisors and classroom teachers.
It was at this national gathering
that Will Hays addressed the teach
ers on the subject of better and
cleaner motion pictures.
The association membership has
grown from 8000 to 116,000 mem
bers. Miss Skinner is one of the com
mittee on resolutions, there being
oD6 member from each state. From
this large . committee seven were
chosen to classify and ratify the
rc&clutions presented.
The programme on which Miss
Skinner appeared was made up of
the superintendent of Chicago
schools, the state superintendent of
North Dakota, a principal of a ward
school. New York, and the national
superintendent of publio instruction.
Winslow Meade Circle No. 7.
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, held a regular business
meeting Monday In room 525, court
house. It was unanimously voted
that the circle present the Salvation
Army, through their patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Jennie M. Beeson, a
6x10 wool bunting United States
flag. The flag will be raised today
by Mayor Baker over the new Sal
vation Army citadel, corner Fifth
and Ankeny streets.
The circle's charter was draped
In mourning . for Mrs. Electa
Butcher, a past department presi
dent, who recently died at McMinn
ville.
Tomorrow will be social day for
tne organization. Members are
urged to attend and friends are In
vited. n
' The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher
association will meet In the school
auditorium Tuesday at 3 P. M. The
meeting hour has been changed from
2:30 P. M. to 3 P. M. to accommo
date more of the parents and teach
ers. An Interesting programme has
been arranged. Including piano solos
by Miss Nora Martin and Miss Laura
Steepleton. The pupils in Miss
Foley's room will give several short
readings, and Mrs. Harry Newman
will speak on the kindergarten. Af
ter the programme refreshments
will be served by Mrs. George H.
Randall, chairman of the refresh
ment committee. The new officers
are Mrs. Sally Hogg, president; Mrs.
Lena Flaherty, vice-president; Mrs.
Thressa Kublc. secretary; Mrs. Scott
Stevens, treasurer. All parents and
teachers are Invited to attend.
Hamilton will tell of the industrial
schools In the south. Mrs. George
Lilly will give some stories from
negro life. There will be special
music. The Arlington Helittila cr
leaves Twenty-third and Washing
ton at 1 :ia f. M.
The progressive Woman's league
will hold its first business meeting
; of the year Wednesday. October 11,
'at 2 o'clock, in room t of central
library. Plans and activities for the
Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty, gave an In
vitation to all the women of the
district to join this organization,
which has done so much to encour
age a better community spirit, and
many applications for membership
were receded.
A programme followed the short
business meeting. Mrs. O. M.Wash
burn gave several readings and
Mrs. M. G. Berge sang a group of
solos, accompanied by Mrs. J. W.
McMichael.
The hostess was assisted bv her new year will be arranged. All
daughter. Miss Helen Park, and members are urged to be present,
Mrs. A. V. Beesley, with her com
mittee of 12 members, who served
refreshments. The rooms were dec
orated with red and gold autumn
leaves.
The Hawthorne. Parent-Teacher
association will resume Its gym
nasium class for women Monday.
October 16. in the Hawthorne school
building. East Fourteenth and Alder
streets. Instruction will begin
promptly at 8 P. M. Good musio and
a competent Instructor will be fur
nished and all women of that dis
trict who are Interested in gym
nasium work are invited.
The Girls' Friendly society of
Grace Memorial church will meet
Tuesday at 8 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. G. B. McLeod, 660 Siskiyou
This meeting is In order to start
work for the bazaar.
The first meeting of the Presi
dents' club will be held the last
Wednesday of this month, the place
to be announced later.
Business Women Will See
Some of Latest Styles.
Passions to Be Presented at the
Meeting on Thursday.
' I HB regular meeting of the busl
X ness women will be held Thurs
days, October 12, at 12:10 at the
Y. W. C. A. social hall, with Adelia
Prichard, president, presiding. W.
E. Meacham, president-of the Baker
City chamber of comerce, will speak
on "The Old Oregon Trail." Miss
Frances Hanley will be hostess.
Of special interest to the mem
bers of the Business Women's club
and their friends is the forthcoming
dinner and fashion show to be held
at the Multnomah hotel Saturday
night, October 14, at 6:15. Models
from Liebes will display attractive
styles for the business women. Meier
& Frank will stage a beauty dem
onstration and the Charles F. Berg
store will display lingerie. Business
women and their friends are cor
dially invited. Make reservations
either througn tne jviuitnoman noiei
or by calling Elizabeth Barry, chair
man of the programme committee,
Broadway 2424.
At the meeting of the High School
Teachers' association, held in the
central library Tuesday, the mem
bers- of the executive council were
elected as follows: Mr. Scott of
Jefferson, Mr. Brainard of Benson
Polytechnic school and Mr. Verry of
Lincoln. Miss Jessie Skinner' re
peated by request her convention
address, "Professional Standards for
Classroom Teachers," She told
Compulsory School Meas
ure Will Be Considered.
Portland Federation of Women
Will Meet Saturday.
THE Portland Federation of Wom
en's Organizations will hold Its
first regular meeting of the season
Saturday, October 14, at 2 P. M., in
the assembly room of Hotel Port
land. All presidents 'and delegates
are asked to be in their places
promptly and presidents are urged
to be prepared to pay the annual
dues of their organizations.
The so-called ."compulsory school
law," which Is now receiving so
much attention throughout the
state, will be the subject for dis
cussion. Dr. Thomas J. Vlllers, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, will
speak in favor of the bill and Rich
ard W. Montague will speak in op
position to the bill.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, presi
dent of the federation, announces
the following chairmen of standing
committees tor the coming year
Americanization, Mrs. W. M. Cop-
Ian; civics, Mrs. Bessie Colwell; con
ventlons, Mrs. F. C. Wax; extension,
Mrs. George W, McMath; education
Miss Bessie Thorpe; hospitality, Mrs.
Carl G. Tipton; home Industries,
Mrs. R. B. Hayes; literature, Mrs.
F. B. Merry; legislation, Mrs. G. L.
Buland; programme, Mrs. G. L.
Williams; press. Miss Vella Winner
public health. Dr. Mabel Akin; re
vision, Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar; so
clal hygiene, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant;
welfare, Mrs. G. J. Frankel.
The entire board of the federation.
Including the officers and chairmen
of standing committees, was enter
tained at a delightful luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Bondurant, Satur
day, September 30. A business meet
lng followed the luncheon, at which
time plans for the season's activities
were discussed.
All meetings of the federation are
open to the public as well as to the
full membership of all affiliated
bodies.
Programme for Vespers
Has Excellent Music.
Industrial and Business Girls ts
Attend Y. W. CA. Service.
Major Carroll to Address
Portland Woman's Club.
American Relief Operations to Be
Subject of Talk.
rnEB Portland Woman's club will
X hold its regular meeting next
Friday at 2 o'clock at the club
house. Major Philip H. Carroll, who
recently returned from Russia,
where he had entire supervision of
the American relief operations, wil
be the principal speaker of the aft.
ernoon. A musical programme will
be presented and refreshments will
be served' by the social committee.
Chanter W of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet at 12:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. O. A. Wood, 99U
Council Crest drive.
Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, state
chairman of press ani publicity for
the Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs, will issue tne federation, dui.
letin soon. Notes of interest per
taining to club work in all parts
of the state are desired, and all com
munications should be sent at once
to Mrs. Hill at 21 Marshall street,
Portland.
The Laurelhurst Study club will
have its first meeting of the year,
at the clubhouse tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Howland and Miss
Handy will report on Hawthorn s
novel, "The Marble Faun."
we
Alameda Parent-Teacher associa
tion was host at an informal open
ing of the new school building last
Friday night. W. F. wooawara gave
the dedicatorial address, followed
by a speech by Mr. Rice. A group
of songs were sung by Mrs. Smith.
About 200 interested patrons ana
friends enjoyed the affair. Re
freshments were served during the
social hour.
The Portland Psychology club
will meet with Mrs. Weister in room
E of central library tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock.
.
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will resume its regular
weekly community dances Saturday
night from 7:30 to 11 o'clock at the
Washington high school gymna
sium. The Women's society of the Rose
City Park Presbyterian church held
tbe first meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. W. Scott Park. Sev
enty interested members attended
and discussed the social work for
toe. aUand winter. Ths president,
THE following programme will
be presented at the Y. W. C A.
vesper services this afternoon at
4:15 o'clock by the industrial and
business girls of the association:
Hymn, "Forward Through the Ase";
scripture; prayer. Solo, Mn. BH Oweni
Runyan. "Our Sunday at Seabeck," Mlaa
Anna Roes, leader of the delegation.
"Our Purpose," Mlsa Mabel Byrd, secre
tary ot the Williams avenue branch.
"God in the Experience of Men," Misa
Vera Hampton. Prtie eons of 1821, com
posed by Whitman college Btudenta. "8lf
Government." Eleanor Mlchaelaon. "Re
creation," Mxa LlUie Johnson. "Pafeanta
and Playa." Anna Wlckland. Prize aong
of 1922, composed by University of Ore
gon students. "Christian International
ism," Miss Anna Yoet. "Christian Stew
ardshlp." Miss Elma Pease. "Christian
Leadership." Miss Ethel Mitchell. Girl
Reserve secretary. -Y. W. C. A. hymn,
"Follow the Gleam."
Thompson Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold its regular meet
ing next Thursday at 2:30 o'clock.
"Kindergarten" will be the subject
for the programme. The member
ship campaign will close at this
time.
The first community dance to be
given under the auspices of the as
sociation will be an event of next
Friday in the school auditorium.
e
The "Community Service Hikers'
club will hike to Macleay park and
surrounding hills next Sunday,
leaving Twen'ty-third and Wash
ington streets at 10 A. M, The hike
will be a distance of about eight
miles, returning to the city about
6 P. M.. tsring rooa lor one meal.
Coffee will be served by the club.
The Community Service Hikers'
club will have a basket social next
Saturday at 8 P. 'M., at the home
of Rosa Spahn, 805 East Tenth
street South. Take Sellwood car to
Center and walk south two blocks.
Come early. Everyone Welcome.
Chapter F of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jobes, 730 Weidler street. Thursday
afternoon at 2 o clock.
Miss Gertrude Hoeber, violinist
and -vocalist, assisted by Miss Ida
Mae Cook at the piano and Anthony
J. Euwer, well-known author, will
give a joint programme under the
auspices of the Couch Parent
Teacher association in the audi
torium of the Couch school Monday
evening, October 16.
Members of the Cheerful club en
tertained Mrs. George Dickie, retir
ing president of the club, at the
home of Miss A. Johnson last Thurs
day. The rooms were decorated for
the occasion and preceding the
luncheon a short . programme was
given by members and guests. Mrs.
Theodore Calouri entertained with
zither solos. During the luncheon
Mrs. Dickie was presented with
gift. A short business session fol
lowed. The next meeting of th
club will be at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Sykes, 99 East Nineteenth
street North, Thursday, October 19
at 1 P. M.
The Present Day club, which is
one of the oldest women s organ
izations in Portland, having been
organized more than 20 years ago,
will be headed this year by Mrs.
Carl G. Tipton as president. Other
officers are Mrs. 11. E. Lounsbury,
vice-president; Mrs. W. W. Sanson.
secretary, and Mrs. D. T. Van Tine,
treasurer. Meetings of the club are
held every second and fourth Tues
day of each month at the home of
some member. "Early History ot
Oregon" will be the subject of study
for the year and many speakers
have been secured.
The Alameda Tuesday club will
give its first social affair of the
season next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Wynne Watts, 874
Edgehill place. Cards will be en-Joyed.
...
An enjoyable affair will be ths
80th of this month by the Christian
Endeavor society of Piedmont Pres
byterian church In the form or a
Halloween social entertainment. All
f the Endeavorers of Portland and
their friends are Invited to attend.
.
The art department of the Port
land Woman's olub will meet at the
clubhouse Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. It Is hoped that all mem
bers of the club who are planning
to join this department will make
a special effort to attend tne nrsi
meeting because the lecture, "Char
acter of Greek Art," by Mrs. H. C
Wortman will make nlain the place
Greek art hold In the art world and
therefore the reason why Greek art
Is to be studied by the department
this year. Mrs. Wortman will use
slides to illustrate her lecture.
Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews.
chairman fo the civic committee of
the Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social
Serevice club, has been recommend
ed by Governor Olcott to serve as
community chairman of the demon
stration week of "Better Homes In
America," October 9-14.
A demonstration will be given at
the next regular club meeting.
Porters have been placed at con
spicuous places, literature and but
tons distributed. . i
The various organizations in the
community are co-operating with
this movement, as It is a campaign
in every part of the United States,
sponsored by the president and
cabinet.
f'trnvood Parent -Teacher associ
ation will meet Tuesday at 1:30
o'clock. The fall membership drive
Is now on and all patrons of the
school are urged to attend. The
pictures for September were won by
Miss Graham's class In ths primary
division and Miss Ryan's class for
ths upper grades.
.
Members of ths board cf the
Catholic Woman's league will meet
Tuesday at 10:30 A. M. at ths league
headquarters In ths tilers building.
The Past Chiefs' club of Orphls
temple, Pythian Sisters, met at the
home of Mrs. Sue Howe. 491 Neha-
lem street. Tuesday afternoon, Octo
ber 3. Luncheon was served at 1
o'clock by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Lizzie Stoops. Those present
were Martha Spencer. Emma Fox.
Ida Warren. Grace Wheeler, Hattle
Morse. Ellen Wagner, Ida Krled
lander, Barbara Graves. Elizabeth
Anderson. Lillia Maffitt, Bessie
James, Hannah Lyons, Anns Baker,
Lizzie Stoops, Sus Hows and Mae
Gevurtz. The club will meet next
month at the home of Emms Fox on
East Burnside street.
The Harmony club of ths Women
of Mooseheart legion was enter
tained by Mrs. Willard H. Beaton at
her home. 654 East Alder street.
Wednesday afternoon. October 4.
The president. Mrs Mildred Green,
called the meeting to order snd the
subject for discussion was parlia
mentary law. Mrs. Etta Close, the
past regent and delegate to the
Moose convention, gave an Interest
ing talk on Mooseheart. The host
ess ; served luncheon. The club
closed Its charter with a member
ship of 28. Members are Mrs. Mil
dred Green, president: Edith Wil
kenson. Ellen Almeter. Dorothea
Clemmens, Anna Hawser. Minnie
L Belle, Margaret Petterson, Mabel
Doty, This Musgrave, Verra Fowler,
Irene Day, Clara Seaton. Mabel Fer
namberg, Mary Gill, Mabel Brown,
Madge Cole, Mary Evans. Olive
Shlrtliff, Lura Fredrlckson, Mabel
Watson. Vivian Cockran, Lottie
Ketchum, Nellie Redllnger, Etta
Close. Emma Olsen. Mabel Moll,
Pearle Fisher snd Hazel Tslt. Tb
next meeting will be st the home of
Mrs. Etta Close, 802 East Twelfth
street.
Aldrtch. QutetiAns. int4. pliF,,
prplelDg. Ulerature. (reisa. W
Aftby H- Umb.riuni hm. JJra J.
ton King. M-xlel prosremrnee. Mr.
ter M. Nugent. H,iiaujr educMe
from many amies. Mrs. U T .
Urv I V H.-ul. Mrs. A. K. Slmm.as,
Mis Hulda Anderson. Vrtjw.
I 0 P. M Hymn. Prmr Report
j eut.g woman's con '.reor. MM I Hr f
Collier. Adrtreea. "Tne H-fi.s Int. .
of MiSelene." Rev. Normaa K. Tair.
I. !. Offering. Closing remarks, by the
prepldeat. K.ertlon ! efftrere. Ceneo.
rrsiloa service. Miss Roberta Our.
li ma. Prefer.
see
The quarterly meeting of ths rl.
rea&n Woman's auxiliary of ths
Episcopal churrh will be held rieit
Friday at St. Htephen's pro-csths-dral.
beginning with corporals com
munion st )0 A. M. This will !
fcllowed by s business aeton snrl
a box luncheon at 1 o'clock. At 3
o'clock Blahnp Wlllar Taylor Hum.
ner will speak on "The Natlon-Wlde
Campaign." There will alas bs re
ports from the delegates to the last
triennial convention and an address
by Rev. F. W. Weston.
State W. C T. U Gathering-
to Be at McMinnville
Many Isspsrtsat Mailers ts
t'ssslsetwd sy Drersste.
Missionary Society to Have
Conference Here
Addresses and Hessrts Are ts Bs
Feature sf Ustserlsg.
ANE Ol
J events of the week will be the
fourth annual meeting of the wom
en'e Synodlcal Home and Foreign
Missionary society of Oregon to be
held Tuesday and Wednesday at the
First Presbyterian church. The ses
sion will open Tuesday at :30 A. M.
with Mrs. Fletcher Linn, president,
presiding, and the complete pro
gramme Is as follows:
Hymn. Devotional service, Mrs. H. I
Bowman. Announcements. News from
the home base, Mrs. H. M. Klsbet, Mrs.
A. S. Patullo, Jdra. J. C. Fulton. Miss
Hulda Anderson, Mrs. O. L Price, Mrs.
L. P. Hewitt. Mrs. L. T. Nelson. Mrs.
J. S. King, Mrs. P. A Ten Haaf, Mrs.
J. W. Angell, Mrs. U K. Moore. Mes
sages from Presbyterlal presidents:
Grand Ronde. Mrs. C M. Humphreys:
Pendleton. Mrs. J. E. Akey; Portland.
Mrs. W. O. Ashby: southern Oregon. Mm.
W. F. Brown; Willamette. Mrs. A. W.
Klackburn. Hymn. Address. "Work for
Freedom," Miss Roberta Barr. Pacific
coast representative of freedmen's beard.
Hymn. Prayer.
Tuesday.
1:30 P. M. Address, Mrs. Adelaide
1. Aldrlch. field secretary woman's board
of home miaalons. Hymn. Offering. Ste
reopticon lecture on oriental rolleges.
Mr. Charles W. Williams, executive sec
retary north Paciflo district. Hymn.
Prayer.
7 43 P. M. Song service, led by Dr.
J. W. McMlcheL (scripture reading. Rev.
Donald MacCluer. Prayer. Vlsuallxstlon
of a missionary hymn. Offering. Address,
"India." Dr. Adelaide Woodard, Fate
garh, India. Hymn. Prayer. :
Wedneadsy. j
9:30 A. M. Quiet hour service, led by
Mrs. C. W. Williams. Toung people's
work. Mln Margaret Rudy. Questioa i
hour. rnnlM'T.d r.v M ArV!nM I.
THE Oregon Woman's Christian
Temperance union stats conven
tion will be held st M. Mlnnvllle Or.
tober 10 to 11, beginning with an of
ficial board meeting on Tuesday
afternoon and executive meeting.
The convention proper will open it It
o'clock Wedneadsy morning. Itepre.
sentatloo st ths convention Includes
the executive committee, cum noted
of the state officers, state superin
tendents, lecturers snd organisers
and county presidents.
The programme Includes niany Im
portant sessions, when topics of
special Interest will bs diu-usaed
Wednesday night the programme
will be given ever to the children s
farm home, under the dtrectlos of
Ada Wallace Unruh. The principal
address will bs given by Judge Wal
ter H. Evans. Thursday afternoon
ths educations! seaalon will be held,
presided over by Mrs O. L. Huland.
The programme will Include pr een
tatton of essay prises to Kred 11
Lees. Ontario; Marls Koberieteln.
Clatskanle; Marls Krickson. 'lats
kanle, and Ralph Kennedy. Enter
prise. Presentation of anti-narcotic
prizes to Albany and Central union.
Portland. Hympoalum, "Education."
Addresses, President J. M. 1-endere,
Monmouth Normal; president Carl k
Doney, Willamette university; ('resi
dent W. J. Kerr, Oregon Agricul
tural colloge.
e e e
The Tuesday Afternoon club held
its first regular meeting last Tuea.
day at the country home of Mrs.
J. B. La ber. The hostess served a
dainty luncheon st 1 o'clock snd the
rooms were beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers for the occa
sion. One of ths features of the
meeting was the welcoming of the
new president. Mrs. Harry K. Chip
man, and three new members. Mrs.
G. A. Johnson. Mrs. W. K. W hlteiy
and Mrs. Kred Vincent. The busi
ness meeting of the club was pre
sided over by the retiring president.
Mrs. William Cavanaugh. and the
annual reports were read, followed
by the programme on "American
Sculpture." An excellent peper was
presented by Mrs. C. E. Fuller on
"Principles snd Influence of Hculp
ture." "The Sculptor st Work tu
the subject of the paper by - Mrs
P. M. Fouts.
Ths next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. P M. Fouts.
Nob Hill apartments, 77i Ullaan
street, near Twenty-third street, st
2 o'clock.
e e e
The Catholic Women's league held
Its first popular meeting for the
fall season In the league room!
Tuesday. September J. A Urge at.
tendance was recorded snd eacl
committee was enthusiastic In tak
ing the work assigned for ths year,
especially so the welfare committee
under Mrs. Murchsnd, chairman, si,m
the sewing committee under Mrs
Heavers. This committee turned le
since March I to the orphan girls
at Christie horns ten dozen finished
garments. Mrs. Lee Davenport ad
dressed the meeting on "Americani
zation." Her talk was greatly P
nreclated by ths members snd wors
slong thst llns will bs resumed st
an early date. Following ths meet
ing a social hour wss enjoyed o
those present, tea and cakes ttelns
ni-ived. Mrs. J. C. Costello snd Mrs
I;.nlet Mslonev were hostesses
Five Children
Have Appendicitis
Entire Family Is Stricken With Appendicitis
ja,.n. Mullen, a Minnesota farmr. e-
cordlns to report published tn a loral
WavDsaDer. h had fiva members Ol me
family o Derated upon for appndlcitl
within the past year. Hia wife'e father
died of appandlcltia
A Treachereoa Diana.
Annendlcitle attacks at any moment
ern persons seemingly in oo4 health.
Usually, however. It is preceded by so
called stomach trouble, constipation or
simitar disturbances. Often when there
Is a warn ins: feelinr of uneasiness In the
MATneD. s.DTendicltis can be auardd
against In exactly the same manner In
which one e-uards axalnst the spread of
throat intection. oecaus mm. ia ju
what appendicitis Is an Infection In the
tnt.tinfa anrcadtna to the append Is.
When one ha sore throat, one osn often
prevent further trouble ana the aeviop
mnt of Influenza, or arlPD. br ueina -an
antiseptic wash or arle to fight the
germs and a laxative to carry off the
pot eons from the body. Just exactly the
same procedure Is necessary to fisht the
intestinal germs and guard to flffht the
pendicltia Hut Instead of an amt.fptie
waeh for the throat an INTESTINAL
antlseptio Is necensmry.
IateatlnaJ AntlM-ptU-.
There is now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOt'HI.B srtlon
of in Intestinal antiseptic and a COM
PLETE svstem cleanser. This prepara
tion, known as Adlertka. acts as follows:
It tends to eliminate or destroy harm
ful s-erme and colon bacilli In ths lntMiti-
nal canal, thus guarding againat appendi
citis and other diseases having thetr start
It IS the most nmplt rtfn rloatim'
ever offrd lo th rbtr. eriing
BuTH uppr and lwr bowl end r
movtng ful mattr which pnteot.-'d t
rut em fr months and hin n(hira
e!s can dlelndv It hrtne out
gases, thus lmmdlsl:y rhvin pr
ure on the heart. It la aet on !. ,a the
grmt amount of pnlsonnue mtr AA
rika draws from the eilmentarr 'ntl
matter you never thought was In
eytm. Try It right aTfer a nature)
movement mod not ire bow rn h mre
foul matter It brings out ehkh we
poisoning you. tn e-tght dleordra ' a
as occasional constipation, emr erom
sVh. gas oa the stnme h and at' k fcei
a-he., one spoonful Adertta AI.WA1I
brings relief. A lofigr traatmani. hew
ever, ta neceasmry In eeee of ofsttnae
constipation and long indin" einrns-
troub.e, preferably under d:recta of
your physician.
parta Fi uss rLralc-laa.
! congratulate row ths ged mtfmrt
t had from Adlerlka einre j pre-f1b4
It-" (Ktgned) lr. 1. Iangioia
T hare found nothing in my ftA years4
practice to eri Ad.erlka." (Mn aed)
tr. James Weavaf.
"I use Advert km In all ttwe1 eaeea
Home require only one dose." signed!
Ur. K. M. Prettymsn.
'After taking Adlerlka feel belter than
for SO year a Haven't liniui n
prees the AW FT I, IMI'L I( 1 I K1 e irrl
nated from my eye tern." tHigne. ) J. K..
Furket t.
Adrlka Is a constant urr-Mee to peo
ple who have used only or.Jiiis.ry .-l
and stomach meirtnee, on mini of
Its rapid, pleaaant and C M . r, 1 K ac tion.
It ta sold by leading d rugs
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety will meet Wednesday at 2 P. M.
t the home of Mrs. Alma rLarnopp.
187 Kingston avenue. She will be
assisted in receiving- by Mrs. J. W.
LIkins, Mrs. M. E. Jones and Mrs.
Nina Conner. Mrs, Witter will in
troduce the study boo It MtsJ. 8.
Inexpensive Method of Reducing
Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home
Doctor Recent IMaeerrery Alaa Heala
i; leers. Boll a, tarbaaclea. Aaaes
and Open Sore tn a Few Day.
Th world progresses. Today aliments
that took weeks to curs can aow be end
ed In a few days. If you hava varlcoee
veina or bunches you can start this to
day to bring them back, to normal else,
and K you are wiee you will do so.
Juft get an original bottie of Moone's
Emerald Oil at any dtpenlng pharma
ciKt and apply It night and morning to
the enlarged veins. It la very powerful
snd penetrating, and only a little Is re
quired. Alter a few days' treatment the vetne
will beain to grow smaller and by regu
lar use will sooa reduce ta normal.
Moons' KmeraM oil heide h.r?g o
of the mot power ftil of ait;ispti- cat
able of dMSlroytng the n.i jf-rn-ir
rerme and the pMsona ri,l h them,
is also a marvelous healing agent.
One application for Instance step t
Itching of eosema, and a few appltr.
ttons reuse the eruption to lry up.
irale oil and eomplt w-ir Ot-at-pear I i
riualfy me effective In barter itrh, -a I
rheum, redneaa and In '. .animator t ain
tioubi.
People who want to riw r -
veins, wene or gltra. or get rid
ecx-ina. uiers. lwile. ihei or p
In a few day ahould not hiu' to I
m tVittte at once. It le mn jm -ul
a amall bottle Imats s long tun Mont
Lyon Prog Co., or any pharmacy cas
supply ysa, .