10
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 10. 1922
WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRL IS MARRIED
TO LIEUTENANT IN NAVAL AIR SERVICE
Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Walmsley and George Dorsey Price Set Ahead Because Officer Is Assigned
to Atlantic Squadron and Wants o Take Bride Along to New Post. .
i : : i r .
pj '
y'r'C 77$fiZfc tfV-oy greo
MISS ELIZABETH WALMSLEY
one of Washington's prettiest
and best-known society girls,
recently became he bride of Lieu
tenant George Dorsey Price, the
wedding taking place in the chapel
'of the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis. The date of the wed
ding was advanced becau.se Lieuten
ant. Price received sudden orders as
signing him to the Atlantic air
squadron and he wanted to take his
hrtrlA with him
Mrs. Charles H. Layng, prominent
(Continued From Page 6.)
Jlart Daniels, with itiss Ruby Lloyd
at the piano, gave two pieasing se
lections. Under the direction of Mrs. It. H.
Keatings. a social hour was spent
following the programme. Mrs. Paul
Nolan and Mrs. F. A. Cook poured.
.
The National League of Women
Voters. Oregon branch, held their
regular monthly meeting Thursday
at the Seward hotel. This meeting
was of unusual interest to all women
present' because of the fact that
Judge Gatens gave a very inter
esting presentation of the present
laws governing the property rights
of women. Several tentative bills
were talked of for the betterment of
these laws in the general discission
that followed. A motion was then
-carried to ask Judge Gatens to draw
up a bill in a form which can b pre
sented to the legislature at its next
session. This bill will be reported
to the legislative alliance as the
special piece of legislation sponsored
by the Oregon branch of the Na
tional League of Women Voters for
the coming year.
Lavender club, branch No. 2, will
meet Tuesday at the Peninsula park
clubhouse. A short business ses
sion and election of officers will
be held and the birthday dinner will
be served at 13:30 o'clock. All mem
bers will be asked to respond to
roll-Cill.
Mrs. E. Brong. vice-chairman of
the heme economic and household
management department of the
Portland Woman's club, will preside
at th meeting of that department
to be beid Tuesday efternoon at 2
o'clock at the clubhouse. E. D.
Stroma wilt be the speaker of the
day and tea will be served. Mrs. T.
A. Sherman. Mrs. W. F. McGill and
Mrs. F. L. Boggs will he hostesses.
The Coterie club of Marguerite
camp. Royal Neighbors of America,
will hold its regular monthly meet
" ing at the home of Mrs. John H.
Kramer. 370 Larch street; next
Thursday. All Royal Neighbors and
friends are invited.
Oregon Circle No. 171 will give a
free "grab party" on Wednesday at
their hall. Russell street and Rod-"
ney avenue. All Neignbora of
Woodcraft are invited.
Mrs. E. H. Leihy will entertain
the study department of the Port
land Woman's Research club at her
home, 90 Clackamas street, Wednes
day. Lunch will be served at noon
and Mrs. Bert H. Hickox. Tabor
0791, is in charge of reservations.
The programme will be in keeping
with the holiday season and each
member is asked to bring a gift
suitable for the inmates of the
Pisgah home or Multnomah county
poor farm.
The Multnomah Woman's club.
which was but recently organised,
sow boasts 47 members, what are
1 6mQnActouwj
young society and club woman of
Brooklyn has undei taken the enor
mous task of personally folding, in
closing and mailing out 10,0-00
Christmas seals, five times 'the
maximum quota for volunteer work
ers. The seals are those 'issued by
the committee on the prevention of
tuberculosis.
a
Miss Florence E. Allen of Cleve
land, O., was elected to the state su
preme court of Ohio. Miss Allen has
been practicing law for eight years.
She was the first woman ever. to be
appointed., an assistant prosecuting
planning to work for civic im
provements, sponsor the library es
tablished there and study cultural
subjects. Officers of the club are
Mrs. T. M. Henderson, president;
Mrs. Hoffman, vice-president; Miss
E. Holly, secretary, and Mrs. Simons',
treasurer. The club is well organ
ized with many active committees
and plans to Join the city federation.
Chapter W of the P. E. O. Sister
hood will meet tomorrow at 12:30
o'clock .at the home of Mrs. E. C.
lirownlee, 736 East Forty-sixth
street North.
Peter A. Porter circle No. 25,
ladies of the G. A. R-. will hold, a
business meeting Wednesday 'at
Baker's hall. Kiilingsworth and Al
bina avenues. Election of officers
will be held and all members are
asked to attend.
"Inner Man," "If I Were Queen."
"Forsaking All Others," "Thelma"
and "The Kick Back" were pictures
viewed and approved during the
past week by the motion picture
committee of the department of
American citizenship of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Japanese Consul to Speak
to Business Women. 1
Local Organization Plans Btr
Toy Party (or Children.
THE regular luncheon meeting of
the Business Women's ciub wUl
be held at the T. W. C. A. social hall
Thursday noon at 2:15 with Presi
dent Bertha McCarty presiding. The
Honorable Y. Takeda, resident con
sul from Japan, will address the
ciub concerning the women of
Japan. Josephine H. Forney is host
ess for the day.
There will be no luncheon meet
ing Thursday, December 21, but on
the evening of December 22 ttwre
will be a Christmas party at the
club rooms in the Central building.
Elizabeth Barry, programme chair
man, is instructing all club members
to come to the party dressed as
children, and not to fail to bring
along a toy. When the "children"
leave for home that evening they
will be instructed to leave their
toys behind, because on the follow
ing afternoon. Saturday, December
23, a group of children selected by
the child welfare bureau will be in
vited to an "honest-to-goodness"
Christmas party, and will be made
happy by toys, candy and Ice cream.
Every memoer ot tne isusiness ,
JVomen's club has a fine opportu
nity to make her own Christmas
happier by contributing to the suc
cess of both these parties.
The
Peninsula Park Lavender i
club will hold its next meeting"
Thursday. There will be the an
nual election of ofticers and ell
members are urged to attenti.
Ut. CSRANDE, Or., Desx 9. (Spe
r
attorney in Cuyahoga county and
when two years ago she was elected
to the common plejas bench she was
the firstwoman to sit in m. court of
general jurisdiction in the county.
Her plurality to the supreme bench
was 24,356.
-.
Miss Lotta Tauscher, daughter of
Madam Johanna Gadski, prima
donna, will be married to Ernst
Busch, grandnephew of the late
Adolphus Busch of St. Louis brewing
fame. Miss Tauscher, who is now in
San Francisco with her mother, will
be married in Berlin sometime in
June.
cial.) The La Grande Neighborhood
club u engaged in an especially ac
tive vear, with Mrs. A. L. Richard
son, president.
Programmes of conspicuous in
terest, merit and variety have
marked each meeting. The first
musical day was under the direction
of Mrt. George Birnie, and ponsist
ed of lullabys from many lands.
Oregjn day was observed by a club
content during which three Oregon
made prizes were awarded to the
members giving the best lists of
Oregon-made products. One of the
leading features of the year's pro
gramme are the art days.. The first
one of his season was given by
Miss Margaret Anson,, whose sub
ject was "Michael Angelo." It was
handled in an unusually interesting
and scholarly manner. It was well
illustrated by splendid slides of the
master's works. - Mrs. A. L. Rich
ardson sang two Italian solos.
Aside from the regular pro
grammes the club presented the
drama. "Miss Lulu Bett," in the aud
itorium, under the direction of Mrs.
Donald Pague. The proceeds were
used for the clubhouse building
fund. .
Each year the club has featured
some of the finest musical pro
grammes ever given in eastern Ore
gon. This month it will present
Madame Ina Wright-Hertst, prima
aonna soprano, and Godfned Herbst,
violinist.
The Corriente club will meet with
Miss Bertha Moores, 395 Twelfth
I street, Tuesday. Luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock.
'
I Higniand woman s gymnasium
j class meets every Tuesday evening
at s. o ciock at the school. All worn
en and girls over 17, in the dis
trict, are invited to join this class.
which offers an hour anil a half of
recreation exercise and fun. Miss
Ethel Brownrie Is Instructor.
-
Women of the Jackson club of
Oregon will sponsor a "silver
shower" and programme in appre
ciation of the peace - loving attrr
butes and service, of ex-President
Wilson in behalf of world peace on
the anniversary of his 66th birth
day on December 2S. The proceeds
of the shower will be contributed
to the Wilson foundation fund.
Tributes by prominent men and
women will be given and. in keep
ing with the Yuletide season, carols
as well as songs of "Old Virginia,"
reminiscent of Wilson's native state,
will be sung. Mrs. Alice M. Mc
Naught. first vice-president, wlil pre
side. The meeting will be patriotic
(in character and the public Is cor-
dially invited to attend. Lilian. M.
Hackleman is secretary of the or
ganization. ,
The mnil'nrv n nv -.. t
Post, No. 81, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold a bazaar tomorrow
at .room 525 courthouse. A Dusi
ness lunch will be served from 11 to
5 c,OCK ana lnere wul be aaoed at
tractions aurmg ine evening. A
unique feature will be the parcel
post booth, with Mrs. Lola E. Skelly
as postman. Other booths and
chairmen win be; Handkerchiefs,
Mrs. Winnibei Morris;- fancy work.
I Sirs. Haze! Walton; aprons, Mrs,
i Mae L. Gable; towels. Mrs. Alice
Dubamel; groceries, Mrs. Sophia
Walton and Mrs. D. ; D. Walton;
candy Mrs, -Jelia A McKinnon:
cakes, Mrs. Alice Getchell, and in
fants' Wfar, Mrs. Lillian Liking.
. All funds received from this affair
are to be used in aidingneedy ex
service men and their families. The
public is urged to attend.
.
The Harmony club met Vith Mrs.
Vivian Cochran at her home, 800
East Twenty-sixth street.' The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. Alice
Shurtliff. Mrs. Mildred Green, presi
dent, presided and the following of
ficers were elected;, Mildred Green,
president; Vivian . Cochran, first
vice-president; Carrie Roach, second
vice-president; Etta Close, secretary;
Clara Seaton, treasurer.
Chapter F of the P. E. b. Sister
hood will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. R. Harvey. 621 Marshall street,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Jewish Societies Plan New
Year's Eve Ball.
Preparations for Greatest Event
of Vear Are Under Way.
EXTENSIVE plans are now under
way for the great New Year's
eve ball to be held at the B'nai
B'rith building. The programme for
this year will be more extensive, and
more varied than . 'it has been hereto-fore.
This event, which is being
looked forward to by every mem
ber of the Jewish community, is one
of the largest affairs held in the
year at the building.
Dr. J. W. Herns is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. He will be assisted by
various committees selected from
the following organizations: B'nai
B'rith Buiiding association, B'nai
B'rith lodge, B'nat B'rith Amateur
Athletic cl'Jb. Daughters of the
Covenant. Ramblers, Rose City
lodge. Ben. Ttllie Girls' club and the
other organizations meeting at the
building. These various committees
will take charge of the decorations,
music and refreshments. Dr. Herns
announces that the first meeting of
the committee will take place this
Sunday, December 10, at the B'nai
B'rith building.
1
The B'nai B'rith Girls' Dramatic
club of the B'nai B'rith community
house will present two one-act plays
on Wednesday, December 27, at the
B'nai B'rith building.
The first play is "Slave with Two
Faces." by Mary Carolyn Davies,
with the following cast: Life. Tan
ette Jfiloff; first girl, Lucille Ge
vurtz; second girl, Mona Wood; a
woman, Anna Schwartz; a man,
Sybil Oldstein; young man, Beat
rice Simon; a workman, Alice Dellar.
The second play is called "Hun
ger," by J. E. Pellat, with the fol
lowing cast: Beggar, Fyrne Wood;
poet, Sophie Rosenstein; girl, Helen
Ricen; man, Anne Schwartz; dis
satisfied one, Tanette Jaloff.
Dancing will follow immediately
after the performance.
The club staff consists of the fol
lowing: Director, L. H. Bluementhal;
stage manager, Sybil Oldstein and
Fyrne Wood; costumes. Beatrice
Simon; publicity, Sophie Rosenstein;
business manager, Helen Ricen.
The costumes of the play -were all
made by the girls under the direc
tion of Beatrice Simon.
The B'nai B'rith community house
council, consisting of the represen
tatives from each of the organiza
tions meeting there, will come into
being at its first meeting to be held
next Wednesday night, December 13,
at the building. Two delegates from
each of the clubs and lodges have
been invited to attend. The pur
pose of the council will be to bring
about a great co-ordination of ef
fort and interest, and to function
more effectively as a great com
munity Center.
Council will perform the neces
sary and highly invaluable services
of forever establishing on a most
strong footing the B'nai B'rith com
munity house , as a real, true com
munity center. , The clubs having
representatives are: B'nai B'rith
Amateur Athletic association, . the
Ramblers, Ben Tillie Girls' club,
Junior Menorah, Junior council,
B'nai B'rith junior girls, senior
Menorah, High School Girls Dra
matic club, B'nai B'rith lodge,
Daughters of the Covenant, and the
Rose City lodge. The directors who
will represent the house board on
this council are Alex Miller, chair
man. Dr. J. J. Rosenberg, Alex
Weinstein and Henry W. Metzger.
Portland chapter 297 of the Worn
e"n of Mooseheart Legion on Novem
ber 10. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Senior regent.
Mildred Green; Junior regent, Edith
Wilkenson: chaplain, Mabel Doty;
recorder, Nada Aaron; treasurer,
EAIN1ER COUPLE CELEBRATE
j'lVtT?! v A-
ft k M 1X1? - Wr- J
MR. AND MRS. C. S. HAMILTOX.
RAINIER, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton of
Prescott celebrated their golden wedding anniversary November 25. A
supper was served by the "Sunshine Girls." Mrs. Hamilton's Sunday school
class. The golden wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. F. R. Jack
son of Rainier. The couple received, many beautiful gifts. Fifty dollars
in gold was presented by their children, grandchildren and other relatives.
: Guests from out of town were: Mrs. Myrtle Mcintosh, niece of Mrs.
Hamilton; Miss Isabel Hamilton, granddaughter; Mr. and .Mrs. C. C.
Chick, Mrs. Brandt and Frank Chaloupka of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Jackson,-Mr. and Mrs A. E. Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. V. Knauf, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowen of Rainier.
Warren Goucher of Waldport,' Or., a brother of Mrs. Hamilton and
the only living witness of the ceremony of 50 years ago. was unable to
attend C. E. Hamilton of Prescott, oldest of the children, was the only
one present. The homes of the others are in Wisconsin A. L. Hamilton,
De Forest; C. F. Hamilton, Athens; Mrs. J. A. Misslin, Superior, and O.. C.
Hamilton, Waukesha.
Margaret Petterson; jtruide. Vera'
Fowler;, assistant guide, Beula
Bales; sentinel,- Ellen - Almeter; ar
gus, Mary Fike; musician, Vivian
Cochran. The present senior regent
Nan Jones, will serve as past regent. .
The officers will be installed on Fri
day, December 29, at a public in-1
stallation in Moose temple. . '
Tu Xe chapter of Alpha Chi ,
Omega fraternity held a special j
meeting .yesterday at 10 o'clock in j
ton Hazelwood.
... -
Sutnner Woman's Relief corps
No. 21 will hold its annual bazaar
and dinner in room 525 courthouse
next Friday. The bazaar will open
at 10 A M.v and continue until all
articles are sold, and the dinner
will be served from 12 to 2 P. M.
All members are expected to con
tribute some article of fancy work
for the sale.
The art department of the Port
land Woman's club will meet Thurs
day afternon at 2 o'clock at the
clubhouse. The lesson will be on
early art of Babylonia and Assyria.
The annual meeting "bf the house
of delegates of the Women's Foun
dation for Health was held Novem
ber 21 and 22 at the foundation
headquarters, 43 East Twenty-second
street. New York city. Health edu
cation, individual health responsibil
bility. health examinations and the
collection of statistics relating to
women's health were discussed as
the significant features of the com
ing five-year programme.
Th$ officers elected for 1922-23
are: President. Dr. Martha Tracy,
dean of the Women's Medical col
lege. - Philadelphia: vice-presidont.
Miss Mary E. Woolley, president of
Mount Holyoke college; secretary,
Mrs. P. W. Cooper, president of '.he
New Jersey Mothers' Congress and
Parent-Teacher associations. Three
new members were also elected to
the board of trustees, - that board
now standing as fo!lows:Mrs.. Ed
ward R. Hewitt (chairman), Dr.
Martha Tracy, Mrs. Elmer Blair,
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Dr. Anna L.
Brown, Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin. Mrs.
Rogers H. Bacon, Mrs. Marion
Booth-Kelly and Miss Rose Brenner.
On December 15 the foundation
headquarters will be moved to 370
Seventh avenue, Penn Terminal
building, and will occupy offices on
the same floor with the National
Health council, National Child Wel
fare association, American Social
Hygiene association, etc
Trinity Christmas Sale to
Be Held Wednesday.
Mesdames Morrison and Alvord
to Have C'harsre ot Tea Table.
MRS. A. A. MORRISON and Mrs.
William Alvord will have
charge of -the tea table at the Trin
ity Christmas apron and delicates
sen sale to be held at the parish
house Wednesday. They will be as
sisted by Mrs. William D. Wheel
wright. Mrs. M. H. Laroond, Mrs.
H. W. Bates and Mrs. F. E. Louns
bury. The delicatessen table will
be under Uncharge of Mrs. Warren
Keeler, assisted by Mrs. I. N Day
and Mrs. E. Cunningham. Mrs. J. C.
O'Gorman and Mrs. Minnie I. Ster
ling have the aprons, assisted by
Mrs. F. C. Austen, Mrs. R. B. Knight.
Mrs. Mary Plainandon and Mrs.
Sherwood Gilles, pie. Mrs. Loyal B.
Stearns is president of Trinity guild.
An interesting meeting of The
Coterie was held last Wednesday at
the Benson hotel. Miss Statter of
the Portland library gave an ex
cellent talk on "Museums of the
United States," showing many in
teresting views.
Patronesses for the Loyal Legion
entertainment to be given soon at
the auditorium are as follows: Mrs.
F. O. Miller, Mrs. Leon La Forge,
Mrs. Glenn E. Husted, Mrs. Winthrop
Terry, Mrs. Nellie W. Adams and
Mrs. C. M. Klggins.
During the business session it
was voted to give a donation to the
oriental college fund. J. C. Abbett
entertained with a flute solo, ac
cdmpanied at the piano by Mrs. Lena
W. Chambers.
Announcement was made of a
Christmas party for members and
their husbands to be given in the
near future.
Ainsworth Parent - Teacher asso
ciation will hold an apron sale
Wednesday at the regular meeting
of the association. The American
Legion will have charge of the pro
gramme for that day. Members and
friend-a are urged to attend.
Alpha Chi Omega fraternity will
hold a Japanese bazaar at the Port
land hotel Saturday, December 16,
from 10 A. M. until 12 P. M:, With
dancing in the evening. Four hun-
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
STATUETTES AND TINY FIGURES FROM LIFE
AND FANCY ARE MADE BY PORTLAND WOMAN
Lillie V. O'Rytn, Who Has Won Many Honors at Home and Abroad, Produces Models That Are Dif
ferent From Anything Else Made in City and Some Include Busts of Famous Men.
LITTLE figures and statuettes
that differ from anything pro
duced in Portland and which
are probably the only things of their
exact kind made in the United
States, are being modeled by Miss
Lillie V. O'Ryan in her studio here.
She makes her figurettes from life
and from herfancy, creating things
with life and beauty. When these
have been cast, she tints them with
individual care from her pallet.
Finished, each is a kittle bit of art.
Miss O'Ryan, who has been in
Portland for a number of years, 12
in fact, has done the . portraits of
some of the leading people of the
city. She has won honors in other
parts of the country and declares
With pride that every bit of her
training she obtained In the United
States. She studied at Cooper Union
and the Art Students' league in
New York and at the Gowies Art in
stitute, flf Boston. For four con
secutive years she won the first
prize gold medal at Cooper Union.
Her miniature of Sir Wilfred
Laurier, former premier of Canada,
won her the gold medal at the
Alaska - Tukon - Pacific exposition.
During the war Miss O Ryan painted
war pictures, which were sold for
the benefit of Belgian orphans. Two
of the most important she called
"La Victo're" and 'France Triom
phante." In Miss O'Ryan's studio and shop
is; the bust of Sir Gilbert Parker
partly modeled. Sir Gilbert sat for
this while he was in Portland re
cently. Miss O'Ryan will complete
it from pictures, will then make
photographs of the figure from all
sides and send them to Sir Gilbert
for criticism. She is also working
on a bust of Miss Ruth Hopkins of
Portland.
This Miss O'Ryan calls her serious
work. But, she says, her hands
turn now to the humoresque, the
making of fanciful little figures,
each of which has a story. This
she believes to be a natural trend
following the war. Women who
want art objects in this day desire
them to be small, full ot color and
of some util'ty. Miss O'Ryan de
clares. Their small, compact homes
and apartments do not afford room
for large statues or massive figures.
Some of this artist's works which
have won her greatest favor are her
fanciful productions. Outstanding
is the one she calls "Rosebud," mod
eled from a charming Portland child.
The little face Is looking up with a
beautiful, chilslike expression and
the back is modeled quite straight,
so that the piece may be used as a
dred hand-painted announcements
have been sent out and Japanese
posters appearing in stores and lo
cal hotel lobbies were made by Susan
Haley. Mrs. William Caplan, Mrs.
J E. Withrow and Mrs. Theodore
Kerr of Corvallis will act as
patronesses at the dance. The vari
ous members in charge of booths
are: Children, Mrs. Adelbert Fell,
Mrs. Merle Farrell; aprons, Mrs. A. G.
Bates, Mrs. H. M. Mayne; cooked
food, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. E... A.
Hannn: needlework. Miss Edna Pear
son; novelty. Susan Haley, Edna
Readen, Vivian Johnson; mistletoe
and holly, Mary Olmstead; fish pond,
Mrs. F. E. Lupe. Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mrs. Fred Lister, Miss Eliza
beth Patrick.
The mothers of Alpha Chis at Eu
gene will have a miscellaneous
booth, in charge of Mrs. Le Compte.
Miss Eugenie McNauglUon will have
charge of the tea room, assisted by
the Alpha Chis from Corvallis. The
tea has been donated by the Na
tional Tea & Coffee company, and
punch for the evening by the Porto
Products company. Mrs. B. A. Free
man of the Espray d'Amour Toilet
Requisite company will have an 'ex
hibit. Mrs. R. L. Kimberley is
chairman of the committee in
charge, assisted by Mrs. . H. M.
Mayne and Mrs. A. G. Bates.
Woman's Club Bazaar- Is
Great Success. -
Articles Sold in Booths Yield
Substanial Sum. f
THE Woman's club bazaar, held
Friday in the banquet . hall of
the clubhouse was a decided suc
cess from every point of view. All
donations to the various booths were
generously disposed of- and a fair
sum netted, from each.
The cafeteria lunch was served
from 12 o'clock until 2 to a capacity
crowd. A well-balanced meal was
served at moderate cost under most
excellent management.
The pies, cakes and bread for The
Oregonian's baking contest were re
ceived during the morning hours by
the judges of the baking, and dozens
of loaves of bread, flaky pies and
luscious cakes were brought in after
! the judging. These were turned
over to the Woman's club and sold,
the proceeds going to the building
fund.
A business meeting, was held at
2:30, the president, Mrs. Charles B.
Runj'on, presiding.
It was announced the club would
hold a card party the first and third
Friday of each mohth, beginning in
I J? - I
Above A group of homoreuqne statuettes made by Lillie V. O'Ryan show
Ins the figures she has named Rosebud, Emerson Junior, Diogenes
Rouli Roulant, and others. In the background Is the bust ot Sir Gil
bert Parker, which Miss O'Ryan is now modeling. Below Mins O'Ryan
and the buest of Misa Ruth Hopkins, which she is making;
book end if so desired. Her "Emer
son Junior" is the figure of an ador
able baby completely bent above a
huge book n order to study, the
artist states, the mysteries of the
fourth dimension and relativity.
Another is her "Diogenes," showing
the cynic of Greek philosophers with
his long beard and his ..iagnfying
glass, in search for an honest soul,
finding the footprints of a little
child and a dog. '
A particularly atrtactive figurette
is "Rouli Roulant," which is the
artist's idea of the French-Canadian
"happy-go-lucky." Her "Age of
Romar.ce" is a troubadour of the
middle ages, who, she says, is ser
enading another figurette, "La Pa
mona," a colorful lady with a huge
basket of fruits. These two make a
set.
Miss O'Ryan came to Portland
January.' Hostesses will be an
nounced later.
The 27th anniversary of the club
will be celebrated with a dinner at
6:30 Thursday evening for members
and their husbands. During the
dinner a special musical programme
will be given, after which there will
be cards and dancing to round out
the evening pleasures. -
Members wishing to make reser
vations for the dinner are requested
to do so as early as possible to Mrs.
G. M. Glines, East 4250. and Mrs.
Byron E. Miller, Tabor 2901. Plates
will be $1.
'
Mount' Hod circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft. d strict officers and.""""'""1 '". m, ivun
teams will put on work next Tues
day evening. All members are urged
to attend.
..".
Officers and Guard clA will hold
a card party at the home of Mrs.
William ,H.Brenning. 33 : We-t Church
street, Tuesday, promptly at 2 P.M.
There will be prizes and refresh
ments. St. Johns car to Interstate
avenue. - .
- .The 'American Legion auxiliary
will serve a chicken dinner Thurs
day from 11 to 2 o'clock in the
legion clubrooms. On Tuesday the
auxiliary will hold its birthday
party at the home of Mrs. P. 1.
Bodway, Whltwood court, Linnton.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock,
and members whose birthdays come
in October, November and December
will be honor guests. Reservations
should be made by calling Walnut
7195 or Walnut 1953 before 10 A. M.
and after 5 P. M. " Take bus on Oak
street, near Park at 11:15 'A M.
.
-The next regular meeting of the
Tuesday Afternoon club will be at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Harry E. Chipman, on January 2,
1923.
The last meeting of the club
was at - the home of Mrs. A. L.
George, when members were enter
tained at luncheon and enjoyed a
delightful programme following.
The Democratic Woman's club
will .reet Thursday afternoon at 2
P. M. in room A of central library.
The ..pic for the afternoon will be
"Vnnvr -Voiit Industries." and the
and the!
.1. " .V'. T j ..i...
will be heard:.
- Our I-ldustries," Mrs. L. C. Ollrtiss; j
"lndu-rUl Condition W. E
spe.rftt-rv Central Labor council: Uborfc
Laws.' Mrs. Alice N. McNaught; "Lavti
' Regulating Factory Conditions. ' Mrs.
! Luta Walsh; 'Workmen's Compensation
i Law," Miu Louise. Palmer Webber;
1 "lducation&l . Assistance of the State in
Arricu ture, ; Manufacture and
Com-
merce," Mrs. fc. K. Pastrouich
ol sons. Mrs Morgan Kowle.
croun
The regular monthly card party
from San Francisco, where she lost
her studio and aH it contained in
the earthquake. For all of her work
Mifs O'Ryan secures a copyright or
a gn patent. Although the name
ui.e which she works is Lille V.
O Ryan, that is her aiaidtn name,
and she is in reality Mrs. L. A.
Klein.
Concerning her artistic education.
Miss O'Ryan said when questioned
on the subject: "Of course I received
it all in the United States. and
under some of the greatest masters
of art .too. When people say that I
should claim to have received my
artistic education abroad, I tell them
that is bosh." When asked whether
she preferred to make portraits or
to model figures. Miss O'Ryan said
it was all the same to her, regard
less of the medium, as long as she
was doing artistic work.
of Astra circle No. 152 will be held
Thursday evening in the Neighbors
of Woodcraft building, Tenth and
Taylor streets. Prizes will be given
and a good attendance is expected.
The public is invited.
The first of a series of concerts by
the Gir Reserves' Dramatic club,
under the direction of Mrs. Everett
Marshall Hurd, will be given Friday
evening, December 15, at Vernon
school. Two plays will be given.
"Snow White and Seven Dwarfs"
has 11 characters: Queen, Grace
Pidcoe; Princess, Violet Ackerman;
f,rincue' ,Ma"ri?e Cannon; Huntsman,
nie Shannan; First Dwarf, Virginia
Trask; Second Dwarf, Elizabeth
Dow; Third Dwarf, Geraldine Grigs
by; Fourth Dwarf, -Cathryn McBride;
Fifth Dwarf, Ruth Clark; Sixth.
Dwarf, Lucile.
The second play a Mother Goose
d ' Merr man . has a
cast of seven. Mfsa 'W,M;
unver; Mrs. Jack Sprat, Margaret
Cowell; Jack Sprat, Clyde Carlton:
King Cole, Raymond Shank, and
the fiddlers three:
Helen Creitz will give a violin
solo and a group of children will
be presented In esthetic dance num
bers. The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Women's league was
held Tuesday at its rooms in the
Eiiers building. During the social
hour Mrs. P. Hogen and 'Mrs. E. A.
MoGrath acted as hostesses. - Mrs.
E. J. Waights and Mrs. M. .J. Mc
Kiernan poured.
Th.-r household committee was
gratif ed with the results of the
rumms-.ge sale. The funds w'li be
used to make much needed imnrove
menU In the rest room and to re
plenish the supply of cutlery and
a f
. .... mil., i.aiii.auuu VUIIimiLlKB
is busy on a Christmas programme.
Any of the members or friends
who i re willing to help toward the
J charitable endeavors of the league
during the Christmas season can do
so b. contr'buting Christmas bas
kets .toward same, or in "filling"
the o ders contained in the letters
received from the cnildren in the
orDnau nomes. Many
kii vuau nuiucn. iia.iiy vytji c maun
j Vv nrt n-,.., n .'iua
Anyore wishing t0 he
the c airman of the w
. . . .
elp can call
welfare com-
i mit.ee. walnut J-JJZ.
Haseball Fine for Lungs.
"Do -you regard baseball
' healthful game, doctor?"
"Well. I should say it ought to
do a great deal toward trengthen-
- ing people's lungs.''