The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1908, Page 52, Image 52

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY. MORNING. OCTOBER IS, 1003.
Women's Clubs and Their Work
Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. 21 vans
Nil Aalli.II h. f. . k. - 1 k. ilil ' la
-a- t vwvw imuis inin wail
y " siwaa ana nuimiwr thai
1 our mlml run In different channel and
I are at liberty la aijree our view
as dc.i w ran.
M Th majority nuit nil a ad th M
Bv i ""Jr ,?,n1 P"' In rlM
Ji a ' . twiiwau n e yet
' lu look At IhU from It broad cat aid.
Ta Saofc &.
Th calendar eommlllM ha prepared
, the year book program and they ar
MIB. FMKUERIt K. EIKIK1U niaar-e
Ui following report of the ninth
hiannlal convention of th Gen
eral Federation of Women's
uluba held in Boaton;
- The. of our member wlyj read The
iunddy Journal club Item, edited by
Mra. Sarah A. Evan, are already In-
pluti nf an Italian Harden and wa
beaut If
ill to behiilrt; thia formed a moat
tiniiir tiai-karnund for audi an array
of wla. 'Hiable and brilliant women,
ninny attlied In elegant gowna with
"ally Jrwida which but aeemi-d the n
urtl actllne; of auch brlaht atera of tit
rrtnininn firmament, h-arti iinieaaiion
Im.l I. ecu MKHlanrd It own place in the
Hiutltnrluni ilrel nated hy hannera. The
' . , ,, . ,,,K ...k H reon ami wntniinvtnn 0eU'Biion wore
f irmed alnua many llnea of club work ; . . , n . ,,, crnlrr fr,,nt. for which
a nvaentrd at the ninth biennial, and j we were profoundly irrati-fiil. (At thla
ni we win hi op ure.iy mat ai in
your tlc-legaie, called upon to report to
thla club cannot hope to enter aa fully
Into any phaae touched upon, but In the
time aaalgned can only give auch gen
eral revlt-w of the convention aa the oo
ceelon will admit.
leaving to your Imagination th atari
from Portland of th Oregon and Wash
ington delegatea, the acct-aainna to our
ranka a we croaeed th continent, ...h
exnerlrncea of the aocclal tralne, tin
tably that of llllnola of aeven Pullman
carluad of clubwomen, which company
our delegation' joined In Chicago, we
find ouraelvea finally within the bor
der of the grand old nay State and ap
proaching hlatorlft Boaton.
Finning upon our ahnuldera, a re
aueated. the mvstlc knot of blue. w.
long before we reach our Mecca, are
f - . I. . V. . . .1 .. l.nBnl
mane aware ur ui. uuwumisd n,.i-i-
fallrv that awalta ua and that the fore
word to the Boaton guide book I no
empty sound. From thla we quote In
-. part follow: "We, the forty tnou
aand clubwomen of Maaaaohusett,
f reeling you a fellow-worker In the
leld of humanitarian endeavor and a
' fellow-member of our national organ
ization, remember alao that whether
through ancestral line or through ln-
tellectual Inheritance, you ex all co
heir with u tn the noble heritage of
great deed and high principle em
ptied In th tradition of our ancient
commonwealth."
. Nearle an hour before reaching Bo.
, ton, although on 8unday afternoon, our
. forty thousand hoateaaea began to be In
. .vl.iene.- flr.t In the r.erson of a typi
cal Maaaachuaett lady who boarded our
train and aeeKlng ua opt weicomea ui
in mAt rr.plnus manner: at the at
. tlon platoon of hoeteaee again etood
awaiting us, aa guide o me iieptr.iiu
and baggage ort ices, tne carriage aianaa,
ruiinn nr to elve anv desired infor-
. matlon, these ladies all dressed in white
according to orders. I quote again:
"Members of the committee will be
dressed In white, as it is Deuevea py
those planning this attention to the
visitor that uch attlr. when on 1
Just In from a hot, duBtv ride on steam
car la calculated to add a refreshing
grace to words of welcome."
I had scarcely laid down my pen after
' registering at my hotel before being
accosted by a lady, evidently a resident
guest of th hotel and elegantly dressed
for Sunday evening dinner who. an
nounced herself a the hostess nf the
delegate at that house; ane accom
panied me to my room, helped m re
move my wrap and eacorted me to the
- roof garden which she suggested would
be a pleasant place to dine on auch a
warm summer evening.
. Hostesses to the right of us. hostesaes
v to the left of u, so that on either hand
service Attended us, hostesses in front
of us to clear tne war xor our pleasure
onH nrnfit. and hostesses behind us In
effort and Influence. The good book
says that "Where your treasure is mere
will your heart be also." Having raised
'118,000 for the occasion, naturally the
heart. Interest and very selves of theae
Massachusetts clubwomen wer at the
: service ox tms impuriaui evuui.
STo Selfish Reservation.
i ' And what hare of this, think you, our
" hostesses reserved for themselves?
Aside from the regular delegates only
two fifths of their number received
tickets of admission as spectators to
our session. Of our 40,000 hosteasas
": only 16,000 had the doubtful chance of
i securing admission and a seat at even
our Tegular sessions of the entire eon-
. ventlon. I dwell thus at length upon
the hospitality of Boston and Massa
chusetts, even at the risk of curtailment
elsewhere, because the proverbial New .
' Rna-land coldness was so absolutely un-
dlscoverable that the west may Well
i look to Its laurels n n wouia ieaa in
unreservedly cordial and whole-souled
hospitality. Apropos of this I quote
from Mrs. Mav A Id en Ward's address
of welcome: "If you find the weather
1 a bit tropical It is Decause we have been
o eager to give you a warm welcome,
to refute the charge so often made
against- u of coldness. These lines of
a western paper have long wrinkled in
pur hearts:
" "He pressed a kiss upon her lips a
burning kiss, it froie,
- The maiden was a native of what city
dn tmi nunraisf ?'
"We trust that when you leave us you
will be able to say you did not find
. Boston cold."
On Monday morning Invested with our
Oregon state naage we repairea vo oyni
- nhmiv ball there to nresent our cre
dentials and receive the insignia of the
btennial. which, tor tne succeeding iu
days was the open sesame to every
- thing of interest to a clubwoman.
Quick Decorations,
Th waiting throngs outside the door
wondered at the seemingly long dela y,
while the committee inside, in an in
credibly hort space of time Installed the
necessary paraphernalia for the busi
ness of the convention, having only
from the morning hours had possession
of the building which had been occu
pied Saturday evening; Sunday and
Tinatnn Riinriflv laws intervening and
preventing a single aeiau or preparauuu
until Monday morning dawned.
The registration of delegates and al
ternates from the ciud or oi American
women or Snangnai. inina, anu lrum
the eight clubs of the canal zone feder
ation added a new and lntereetlug fea
ture to this occasion.
Time falls In which to speak of the
many conveniences provided for the
accommodation of the delegates. Noth
ing was lacking that could In any way
minister to our care convenience and
comfort, even to an lnoxhuuatlble sup
ply of fans to assist ua In bearing the
almost Insufferable heat.
Breakfast at Hotel.
The MomlRy noon breakfast given at
the Hotel Westminster by the Profes-
sionl Women's club and the Paul Jones
chapter of the V. A. K. was the nrsi
social event of the week.
Our Mrs. Bingham failed to find me
in time to extend an Invitation, but re
turning the later part of the afternoon
to the seen?, as I was stopping at tha..
hostelry, it was mv privilege to meet
A4ra. Bingham and to bear several
ipeeche iiv prominent women of rm
tinnal repu'tation. the wife of Boston's
nor extending the welcome of the
Hty. During the afternoon the Masi-
huaetie federation tendered a poneral
:eeption in the GrunUma'in studies.
m.v not lineer to SDeak of thetuar.y
studios, places of historic IMerest, t! e
Art Museum, etc., thrown cin to vis
iting clubwomen durlne these days, or
of the rosny wowen a organization!
which kept open house for our recep
tion, entertainment and pleasure.
The Mon.Sav evening concert by the
Boston 8i-tr,rhinr orchestra, conducted
polr
and
ila
all subaemient aeaalnna fine or
chestnU music win rendered by the
lloatoniri orcheatra composed of women
and conducted by Mra. Renfrew; alao
that at all evening aeaalona fin addi
tional iminlc, both vocal and Instru
mental, ik provided and greatly en
joyed! After eloquent addresaea of
welcome were given by Governor Guild
and mayor Hlbbard In behalf of thn
state and rltv. respectively. Mra. Julia
Ward Howe aa honorary prealilent of
the state federation extended greetings
She said, in nart:
"Our Boaton has seen many novel
slahta. but what sDectacle has she seen
more novel than this? An army of
women from all parts of a broad con
tinent, armed only with Justice and with
patience, Intent only upon promoting
the public welfare, the common good
Weloom extended.
For the state federation Mr. Mary
Alden Ward extended an earneat and
hearty welcome and from har words I
quote what I would commend as worthy
to become the slogan of every woman a
club, vis.: "We have pledged ourselves
to work ror better nomes, Deiter sur
roundings, better, citizenship, better
law, civic health, clvia righteousness.
In responding Mrs. Decker voiced th
eniimeni or tne convention in saying:
"Coming to N.W England means com
ing home and we aocupt your hospitality
a blood relations."
Th main addresaea of the evening
were- .two. the flrt bv Mra. uenlson.
honorary president of the general fed
eration on "The lOng J'ath, in which
he et forth th development of woman
and the woman movement, citing as a
culminating episode the invitation from
the president of the United States to
tne president of the general federation
(Mrs. Decker) to attend as a partici
pating member a conference of the
governors of all tha states. The last
speaker of the evening, Professor Tur
blln on "Democracy and Culture," gave
ns hi premise this definition, "Culture
Is the habit of a mind Instinct with pur
pose, oognlzant of a tendency and con
nection in human achievement, able end
industrious in discerning the great from
the trivial."
Eloquently he elaborated his claim
that, the political movement, the labor
movement, and the woman movement
are the three great movement which
are shaping society and that the person
of sound culture- will not be Ignorant
of these things. With the singing of
America oy me vast auaience tne rirst
session closed. "And the evening and
the morning were the first day"; and
we saw that It was good and returned
thanks for the Inestimable privilege of
living In the twentieth century and of
being even an humble participant tn the
noble achievements to which woman
hood has attained.
Westerner to Front.
Wednesday morning was given to
greetings from foreign clubs, reports of
committees, officers, bureaus and a
word from the eight directors. Including
our own member, Mrs. Evans, who al
ways and In every place acquitted her
self (With credit to herself, her state
and the states of Washington and Idaho
who claim her as their renresentatl vo
also. We hardly realize the advantage
to us as a club and state of having a
representative on the offlc al board.
The able report of Mrs. Decker, replete
with valuable suggestions of which Mrs.
Evans mav rierhaDs speak, closed the
morning session. The afternoon was
given to duplicate sessions and confer
ences. Wednesday evening was the
Literature session." Preceding the nd-
resses came an "Ode to Woman" bv
the gifted South Carolina poetess. Miss
uuve j mora uargin,
Ed ard . H. Clement of the Boston
Transcript, speaking on "Journalism
and the Intellectuals," deplored the
tendency of college men to go Into busi
ness rather than to take up professions.
He claimed that the intellectual aris
tocracy of the country 1 the only real
aristocracy.
Hi tribute to clubwomen took this
form: "All the honor that woman Is
winning for herself is giving dignity
and fo,rce 10 that modern social philoso
phy, which holds that the state exists
ready to be distributed. Th. cum mil
lessen the number of Inmatra In glrla I illaruaalou rirat r 'Trees Troblema, , tw baa labored long Mid well tu glv
reformatories." 'Juatlce In Journalism," led by Mia you Instructive and njoyabl pro-
j ne "fur food sesalon tun me utanim nr muo; i no i rrioui vp-'si""'"
Walter! peal ' by Mra Itohert J. Uurd.tte of
Miller, and three helpful ad- California; 'The Telephone Interview"
I Of Oregon. Secondly of
lea," Including. "Wadding
Imu tllft", 'Perverted
report of th chairman, Mr. Walter pel
MoNab Miller and three helpful ad- Call
dreaae on dlferent phaaea of tha aub-lhy Mr. Kggert of Oregon. Secnndl
Ject closel the morning hour. 'Social Amnnltl
Th afternoon was alvan tn tha en- Olfts." "Christ
Joy men t of aoclal functions, th moat Hospitality." All of which gave rise
prominent and largely attended, of to animated dlacuaalnn. During thla
courati waa Governor and Mra. Guild a seaalon It wa my privilege to I seated
reception at th atata house from t on th platform n.it to Mra. Con a tamo
lu o riWH, garaen psmea oeing giveni i mm iiuy nunci, wno orgsmsoo
from J to 6 and t bomea from 4 to I. I the first woman' club lq the ITntted
Am sta OrtroL I btales, th Minerva club of New liar-
. " . mony, Jnd.. Ih 1S&. antedating Horn
i ne evening waa tne mate rreairi.i. i,w ....... uu. . .i..i ,..
S,"L,.tV'""',,,:n' AP n?lllT. T"" h! president of woman club aa known
rr::,v',.:."v',r.." v r".v-rZii- y- p.w Perpetui president
has not yet In club work approached th I "Vh- l.i 7. k. .I,"'.?.?, 1 n- .
blennlul 1 uea
day evening, June 10 waa "preal.lent'a
night. Th keynote of th evening
program waa th federation' motto.
"Unity In Diversity." and three apeak-
murk our resource, ability and oppor
tunity warrant.
Ilia report from atate president In
general, with memberships counting up
r . , ,. - i
nio me inouaanus ana wora rea-n ng r, presented thre amplifications of
uui iii evmy niiccuon oi uum.nii.rian u. l ..... at., w ir l. .. .11.
... 11. i. .... .... . . m a . 1 . . . u iv. i . il. . aiii' n v j ,,, .
.nun, rni iniiiia ine inivr.fi anu vuuri. .ahH "t. ie...n.i.i. iMti.,". . 1 t.'-.n
i" cnoiueai ana oiueai 01 American -1- Rn,.!, p.,. . Min..
pioou e.nn ari.ro.racy gave an insignt Non-Kaaentlal. Liberty," and Mia. J.
iito club work and workers which made W- 0rr of California, ''In All Things,
it all seem decidedly sn honor and Ich.eit." ain.m. e i. .im .,.
wol worth while to cast our lot with
the movement.
Friday tha playday of the biennial
with the state of Rhode laland our
followed, the audience at Mra. Deck.-r'a
Invitation -and Inspiring leadership
heartily Joining, aijd every aectlon of
I, . MAt.nt.w ...... I . . In
hn.l. ... ..tl. Ih.l. l "
toward the South station and at al tT,
I'll aoclal commute la wall organ
lad, and l prepared to extend the
aoclal feature by extending; th glad
nanu to uw mwrnoera ana win
that thy become aoqualiiled with ua
and each other.
The publicity committee hv already
evidenced their Interest In th work
expected by them, by the auccesaful
manner In which tney assisted lh com
merclal club In entertaining th Ameri
can Association of Traveling Paaaen
ger Agents during; their visit to our
cltv recently.
I regret that th time given u to
notify our members of the Commercial
club reception was so snort ana 11 was
not generally known that all member
of our club wer Invited to partlcl-
ate. although It waa published In our
y ii
Vlaltlu
luiiy
nera.
u committee I ni oommitiee
will dlacharge It full duty with your
help: If a niembnr I ml seed from our
meeting or If any memtier know of a
member who 1 111 or In orrow. re
port it to the chairman cf th com
mittee or club and 1 am sure that
mutual fellowahtp will be extended-to
all who may meet wun miarortune.
Keeling that the department are the
moat potent factor of our olub work.
I cannot find words to express my
pleasure to see thera grow and to know
that a special committee Is considering
wnvs and means to stimulate them.
It ia very gratifying to me to know
that the committee agrees with me
A -.I ..I v. .... I . i '" a .,in,r .............. .. J.,,irlnnli hoilI1 ha TOS-
conveyed' a'roundV"th, city V" 1U 'hUlI :?JWM'Z t and f.ni nce ad" tlutt the club
TV. am 11 -a. rat . A t. A m a .1
o'clock the first section of the train what a Ul t0 b6 memorable speech
bearing 1,200 vlaltor tarted for New- from which I ouote a alnele aeni .nent
summer palace, and to enjoy th ocean into the rank. vi.
drlv on the way to ' Easton Beach ."rii hV.
ck
"I am not going
Is strong endligh to render ome fl-
11 J l 1. I . Iiaill'IBI Mill III INCin, ... .
where the clam hike was enjoyed by I L. "V. "."Z","' "'.U' , .... I However. I believe that Jf we had
tha multitude, afterward to an hour's I ,m v." . . . 1. . ....
.ll u . . .i. . I unu. ni . ' 1' i
M "arraiau.ru way 011 w.e ain.r hgya no ambition but
OfntheOPterrlbl. catastrophe of that lIV c.Tlkr.
day, one can only wonder that any of f.naijv .nding. she introduced tl
me injured escapea euner aeam or lire-1 nr..i J.nr Mra pi,min v Moore whose u'- ."." .
long Injuries. The speaker was the SEnlf fed ' and brief Uiouh comnrThen- nd personal y love to strike a vein of
first Of our delegation to learn of the ilvi? iwUng? met "with hfaVtr and long hum"r '-'-al'"y. Pl' 1 lB0 realU"
Inlurv to our Mrs. Haves, and hasten- "- m,t wlt(1 ntar,v ,,n', 10" that: ' .
1 1 .. 1 1 j.i - t . 1 . " ' I ' 1 " ' 1 i itli II v msv le.n to evil.
UlieS, 111C1UU1I1K OUT OWI1 UBlHK.il., 1YU1 krlaflil . i , ..
...n T ..1.. 3 Drieny. 1,.,, inar, .-liv cannot lead to good
f, . w ,. j 1 r The eomm ttf on resolut ons voiced Therefore I am led to believe that
rng t1?nk9.,of th" nr!l,i " w-hTl eocmia.'uxes "should be cul-
n,i.. . ..VJv. T .u. ..?.J ".7. M" city, the press, the local commit- ,,..,. w- mu.t not iof,e eight of
to , BvmrVhonv hal n Mm to heir i ee " clubwomen of ,h" ",B,e f',,r 'h' the fundamentals of club work. We
10 d rnpnony nail in lira. 10 near a 1 hosnltalitv and care so eenerous v be- 1 . ...i. nnrno.e and do
r.art or f-Jnoa A. Mills' address on 'Th - " 1 mum nn.r, . .......
S
P.tl Jl ? 1 department their efficiency would
m sten with you. I ho im-rgsed. Every club member
'Jul?. - wl:yVr h''ll belong to at leaat one depart-
rkera. Her sn.ech , to , full valu8 ot her dub
prolonged applause "JembershlD.
the new
While 1 advocate ine sociui lemurr.
line of work mm to nr mind which
we eouia pront.tiif lake up.
W ar practically persuing th lae
nr worn and aiuny or tn u.nerai ed.
eratUin. W might lak up health San
Itallon, food saiiltatlun "d rlvll erv
l reforuu luwver, believing as J do
that our nau does not lie la . th
ooi or maanltuda or the work Wa tin,
derUk. iiut In th interest w rreat
and how iueceaaf ul wa ar. If till be
irua, it u Oo fewer thing and 40 thaw
well.
' Last, hut wet least ' af en v deal raa ta
be ocompllsbed . during til year I
eofnethlna? tanalbl toward a club home.
T time eeema very opportune to form a
took rompaay and proceed with th or.
ganlsatlon.
It la aiinXM.I that Ma I. ul.
.(...rule wav. tn. ik. Am. w.w h. .n
w r m 7 nun. in nave a AinnnnuM um.
tiy hop that th neoasaary tp may
b Uken In that direction. With- our
100 mambera liaek as ih. hMtM,! mtm
IUH .an. .
A beginning must be road, why not
BOWT It will raaulra anma lm. tn sra.
par th preliminary work for th or
ganisation and w ought to proceed at
nii w ar wailing ror a way
to do It Drooartv la ailvinKln. w. .ul
nOt limit the atnek .uliuirlnHAna I. aii.
meriiberehlp. Many amaller club hv
wi.ir own ciuonouae. . 11 t very vt
dnt that better results would be ob
tained by and throuah the v.rlnu. ta.
p.rirnrriia u we had a horn of our own
wher they could arrange their meeting
10 ul.t. their convenience end not b
compelled to abide by the arrangement
that must bo mad to convenience oth-
T n.
To mv nrewi...Ae v.u .. 1 . v. .
for many pleasant dclal event which
war "very enjoyabl and erved to raise
111. aoc ai aiand.M nr Tn i nh 1 .
higher plane.
W can not hone tn ea-cel In Ma nl
wtlon, only hope to retain th standard.
A division of work make labor llft-ht,
still w need a sort of a "lnv. '
now and then to become acquainted. In
the social hour many new and tru
irienusnina are rormed int. .ant ex.
tlon. a thorough study of condition and
poasiDiiiiie alone result In triumph.
What, then. Is a good club? Tht which
Is Intensive and eitsn.lv. t. n.,,.i
glv tha member a largr knowledge
of literature, art. education, rhualc, sci
ence, law, social condition and public,
needs. It must encouraire rle-ht llvin.
and create altruism. It must do some
thing outside to make the neighbor and
community recognize It responsibilities.
Its powers and Influence. We can not
accomplish all thla in on short yesr,
but we can take one step higher up the
ladder. Let us keep pace with other
states.
In closing I pledge you my earnest I
endeavor and heat ffort In nat
ter and work ht th club undertake.
If by ny set or advlc of mln lb work
ot th offlor or eomnutt c be
mad lighter my rvlcs r four, nd
I only ask that yu bear with 01 In
my ahortcomlng. The sno of hl
hea healeth manjr a wound. Uy yer
keeping In mind th higher nd exalted
principle for which thl club tanas.
nn. m,i 11 .rtx. oredll unen our
elub and It will peedlly be reoognlsed
a aa tai portent factor la our commu
nity. 1 . V
. T t ex
THK Tuday Afternoon club met'
wlth Mra WUlJam F. Arao. Octo
ber 11. at t o'clock. After th'
busln meeting' an excellent program
waa rendered.
Mra Amo gav an outline of thf
work Prepared for th year, and ex
plained on behalf of th calendar coir
111 1 tie It wlahea for carrying out the
am.
Mr. Olln followed with a fin talk
on "England During th Early Vlatorlati
Prlod.'T
Mr. Haye concluded with an abl
paper on "Th Novel In General. '
Mra. Henry Borger Jr. waa elected to
memberahlp,
Mra J. D. Have read a very Interest
ing paper, wrlteen bv Mra. Kate S. BlnK
ham of Boaton. renortlne the biennis!
convention held In Boaton June J2-S0.
Th club will meat with Mr. A. A.
Bailey, lilt Hawthorne avenue. Tues
day. October 10.
NIGHT SCHOOL
Are yon UIIIM time?
Why not better yourself?
Phone CS-M5I3, A2554
ruTrmrvfliR&
1 I BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ut 1 WAHINOTON ANDTENTH OT.
E 1 PORTLAND. onaooN
leal WRITE FOR CATALOG
1M Bckooi (A( ruteu jrewea CMea rwuua
w 4
IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WORLD
nlrlt nf the Forest" which waa a , t, . , . so ld work; cultivate una cuuium ui-
piru Oi me r oresi, wninn was ai The ninth hlenninl convent on of the . ... nA in .nrvnnii
FnTeVh'tTee shrub " bff fS. r,r41 federation adjourner, with the ' .c, ad vocMeoilowlng tne line
t'l n vi n, 11m rs 4 1 v- - - --
tl??' Bnr?i? or oiaue a nglng of patriotic sonps and an
life and minion promptu reception to Mrs. Decker nnd near aa out : local needs may warrant or
1118 a"0- mission. I Mra Moor A unit on the morrow fhp via- j . nr. ".ln.nl. Unit niir.
I - - - , . . " I UCillllllU. , T TT c uwi -' ". - " -- -
w nat Xousakaepers May Do. lltlng clubwomen turned their fnces I selves" when called upon to do so by
flalnrrt mnrnln. the ftrsf rnilv I nomewaru, wun Droauer vision. niner ,. hn have onlv mercenary monves
time during tne convention tne session nrw i -ii.kmi m n..ci.jn )n seeking our aia. ,
was n n n . n with nr.ti ILfi. T-tA.1r.r and Massachusetts hospitality. v .hnnld tersely refuse to be led
referred briefly but tenderlv to the sad ... Into anything that savors of "meddling
event and the sufferers and then rou- In our merchants' private ousineea i-
tine business ensued, after which "The , . . fairs, so long as they peruse legitimate
household economics session" followed: T""E. r-reeenr iray ram neia us nrst ann honorable mettuxis upprovea oy
one ui roe near papers unner inai nrao. a meerimr 01 ine year last 1 ueariay 1 roir it-now nii-i"i.
was oy airs, nooeri j. puraene wno a. at tne home of thn president
r v'tiiiiiruuGti turn in'unrnrjcurji n Oil II I . . , . , . , . .
plify. classify. Jollify and glorify the Mr- J- M- A- lMue' 143 Kaj,t Thirty
any s work. Mrs. Burton Hmlth claimed tnira street.
inac simplicity system ana poise are The club Is to take a trip around
Gil .?'nek',t'f, " the world this winter and the first jm
In the "Education session" following Pr by Mrs. Ballou, took them from
Mrs. Desha Hreckenrldgo of Kentucky Portland to New York. Mrs. Allen fol
told of the work of women's clubs of loed, her paper landing the club In
mat state towara improving rural iviverpooi.
schools. The club will meet next with Mrs
A paper by Mrs. Ella Ptrts Clymer Mulr.
primarily by and for the mother and
the child: that Is for the production of a
constantly Improving humanity."
rne closing address was by Thomes
.eison i'age tvirglnia) upon "Faro
chlhJlsm In Literature." The speaker
paia special trioute to tne snort story,
claiming it to be the most difficult and
highest form of literary expression, Its
artistic value, independent of Its brev
ity or length, depending upon the inspi
ration it excites. He predicted that
America would have, and In our day, a
worthy American literature.
Trltrate to Clubwomen.
by Quetave Rtrube and provided by the
v....-hnttii .tate federation was 1
choir and rsr-J treat to the audience of
' HD clubwomen, A thrilling incident
f the evening waa noted as follows:
- "Suddenly at the rinse cf the first num
ber Mr. drub laid down his t-.ston.
Kvery one' In th ball arose and deaf
ening hand clapping broke forf as an
elderlv woman, her ret old far
wreathed In a yentle a Title, ratr.e down
- the center aisle to let the wi-mn know
that JH Ward Haw. at waa not
to old to be among them. Mra Hows
eat through tre next number and every
ne area and applauded agalB as i
passed out"
Owegt of afencaaate.
Toaao'ay morwleig at the council of
state and club presidents, held la Ohirk
eting bail, several Important question
were eiex tiase-1 la ire afternoon the
,.ffoe rifles-ate nj alternates TON
le ('Vwwiitti the gueet
,1 e nr sr-ta f lesion. i aa x
,ni,'. tn Hotina site"t t4
, .-te tay a the leanr Mthr
a-.i.
..n . .r'.iT the tnraial epeei-
i-r ' 1 -e r- -r -1 . -n trtk fiae r
- -.; 1 tt r-e'-r,t. Vft
' t e.-. - e.
To the clubwomen he paid this trib
ute: "It Is you who have created the
atmosphere wherein that brave, high
minded American cltlxen In Washington
ha done o many wise things, elevating
Ideas of civic office holding until he
una rHisea 11 lmmeasuraoie per cent.
With your help a great tide of civic
righteouanesa has been sweeping over
tne country and will prevail ugalnst the
spirit or commercialism.
Thursday morning the "Huslness ses
sion" was constituted of most Interest
ing reportR of the federation commit tei-s,
followed by reports from the literature
and art committees. Then came the
"Civic session"; the report of the chair
man, Mrs. Joseph Dehrill of Texas being
followed by four addresses. C. How
ard Walker on "Municipal Art." pointed
out the place and dutv of women's
clubs in securing the city beautiful.
Next followed one of the most Inter
esting addresses of the biennial on
"Conditions In the Canal Zone" by Miss
Helen Varwig Hoswell of New York
City, from which I quote llterallv: "It
reaulred six days to reach the Isthmus i
of Panama. For five weeks I wnt
daily up and down Its length, planning
and accomplishing the club work I am
to tell you all about in 10 minutes."
""It is not a far crv from the
dlgrtng of the world's greatest water
way to the establishment of women's
clubs What the government wanted
was men of skill In their different lln-s
who would stay on the isthmus. To
nsve such men, to keep such men. ther
must h family life. To make th women
of these, families contented Interests
must te i-xeat-d for them. nd the ad
ministration ncknowldire'l In no under
lain term, lis apprctld tlon of t ho status
hlrh ernnizations of womn have at
tained when It t-.irned to the woman'a
club as onr means of remedvlrg th
unrest and 'llesat'.efactlon which wa
r1-veusly affecting the resld-rta of the
canal sone.'
Ia Caaal Boa.
She proceeded to trll of hr work re
suiting in the organisation of a club In
on rf tl.t- eight large ritlee of the
Glynea on "International Scholarships
for Women" somewhat on the Rhodes
plan, elicited much interest.
At the civic conference In the afternoon-
Mrs. Rufus P. Williams presented
the subject of "Tuberculosis as the
World's Greatest Problem" and urged
the responsibility of club women and
their duty to secure legislation en
acting measures for its prevention and
cure.
An excursion to historic Salem with
receptions by the clubs of that city in
the beautiful Y. M. C. A. building, with
trolley and auto ridos, gave a delight
ful outing for all who took the trip.
Four Interesting Aderres.
Saturday evening was the "Legisla
tive and Industrial session." Of the
four interesting addresses we will men
tion only two. First on "Welfare
Work" by Mrs. Joseph Medlll Mccor
mick of Chicago, a daughter of Mark
Hanna. Her life and environment
might easily have developed a social
butterfly, flitting from sweet to sweet,
but her easiest efforts In behalf of
the wives and families of employes In
the stockyard dlstrlot, and her matter-of-fact
way of meeting and solving
prouiem tnere confronting ner gave
mat ring or true goia.
Naturally, the stirring address of
Senator Albert J. Beverldgs of Indiana
on National legislation on CriHd l.
bor" was the climax of the week and
one of the most noted addresses of the
biennial. His story 'of the wrongs of
children, his fearless arraignment of
congress fofr its long evasion of and
half hearted action on this question was
thrilling In the. extreme, and his chal
lenge to all clubwomen to champion the
cause of outraged childhood could not
fall to arouse every hearer to Interest
and action.
On Sunday afternoon at Symphony
hall the organist of Arlington street
churrh gave a grand organ recital.
This was followed by a vesper serv
ice arranged and conducted by Miss
Mary Wooley, president of Mount Holy
oke college, who led us in a most sol-,
emn and Impressive hour of worship, in I
her address preaching personal rlght-
eousnes ana service to humanity.
The Election Honr.
Monday morning, at 7:30 o'clock the
nominating committee reported for
duty. This committee of 4fl representa
tives of various state federations, of
whom your delegate was one, accom
plished its work under conditions that
secured absolute secrecy. The report
was due at 12 o'clock in order that the
ballots might be printed by 2:30 p. m.,
when voting was to begin.
riienniai tradition la against electing
to tne presidency a resident or the en
tertaining city, so when at 12 o'clock
the report was read naming Mrs.- May
morn wara or tinston as me nominee.
a del-gaf nominated from the floor
Mrs. rnimp n. Moore of St Louis, who
was eiectrn. The balance of the ticket
naming tha only nominees for the other
ornces. wns practically unanimously
elected. Including our own Mrs. Evans
as director, her nomination In commit
tee being enthusiastically received by
nun 111. 1 on ann ldano.
Th last address of th morning un
der the head of "Civil Service Reform"
was by Rabbi Morris M. Fuerllcht of
Indiana on "Stat and National Insti
tutions." Advocating the merit system
aa the logical and Immutable principle
of democrat'r government, he assailed
in srsth'ng terms the spoils aretetn aa
applied to appointment affecting care
or ins insane. reeble-mln.Iel, criminal,
dependent or othr like classes "Here
therefore." h salJ. "lies a legitimate
and fVrtll field for the labor of th
woman a cluh."
Xrealag 'With Baaia Wenaa.
Monday evening waa 'An Evening
With Huslnese Women," and we heard
ad!res from a woman publisher.
,
T THE opening meeting of the
The Interest should come from within
our fold, In whatever we undertake. Let
us study local conditions and ferret
out the measures which need attention
for the good of the community. .
Civic Movements.
I would recommend that a "civic com-
n.dtno" ha nnnolnteri whoSrt dutv It Will
be to take up genr-ral civic work and
keep in touch wun an measures uniunin
bt-fore our city council, which In any
n.nv nffer-t the beautifgying of our
streets school laws, health and sanita
tion of the city.
At inc uiraaui nine iui ov..,,
Means all that is modern. Attested by our popularity and attendance.
Get our catalogue and learn WHY our school leads;
WHY our graduates are all employed.
Day and night classes throughout the year.
BX.Z8 BTTXLDIirO POBTXAJtD, OBEOOV
ha n mnniira hrewlna to let the collect-
Portland Woman's club last Frl- ng of the cltv garbage by private con-
day the address of the president, tract, -wnicn 1 m-ueve 11 wuuiu uo v-n
Mrs. Lutke, the report of the Boston
to Investigate and express our sent!
mum h,ix shout our new KHruaK"
convention and a paper on "Club lie- crematory? What has become or It.'
velopment.
pro
opment." met with such hearty an- It seems to have died a political death,
val bv the members of the cluh Our united efforts should be put forth
vai oy me memDers or tne club, a . ca,,rt this much needed crematory.
request to have them published in the j firmly believe that If we would agl-
club department of The Journal was tato the matter It would soon mate-
iinanlmously voted. We give part of rlallze.
them In this Issue, and the balance We should advocate the placing of
-wjll appear next week. waste cans on our streets and park
Mrs. Lutke's address was as follows: blocks.
In assuming the duties of president, The latter would be of very small ex-
I realise fully that the measure of penae to the city, and a step nearer to
success of the year, lies In the strength cleanliness. We should seriously con-
of my support, or in other words, thu aider these problems. Portland, the
results of our undertakings will be City of Roses, certainly is endowed with
wnat we make them. a great share of nature's beauty, our
Your president can only lead and state so full of resources Is attracting
nrnelde nv.r vonr Mlh.ntlnn. v.. the attention Of "homeseekers." Who
are the house of parliament, your vote If favorably Impressed will cast their
must decide the questions that come lot among us. . '
before the club With a very small fraction of artful
It will be my aim to rule Justly handiwork, we might refer to the beauty j
wirnonr run r nr rvor w rh tin nn . nr oirr r-irv wun iuLiiinin unur.
thought In mind, "the best interests All good things brar repeating. There
of the club" to forget self, and if fore I want to Indorse several recom
every member unites with me in labor- mendations of some of my predecessors.
Ing earnestly and sealouslv ,for the Namely, the placlnr of our public school
groat good of whatever work falls to teachers under civil service rules In our
ojr lot through the departments or city and state. This certainly woiild be
club, success will be ours and our in- conducive of securing competent aeh-
cluence for good will be far reaching. rs, or a nigner siammm im um b.:h.,ii.
We are only beginning to realise th With sanitary and contagious disease
Increased power of cooperation. When precautions Inaugurated, kindergarten
we r-rasp the full meaning of coopera- and industrial training secured, our pub
tion and united effort, tiien onlv can He schools will take a great forward
we hope to work out the full posslbill- step. '......
ties. The movement aa yet is In Its Second To lend our best efforts to
ine siaie ietiei .nun 1ur.a11.111 Dri.Ui,iiB
funds for the educational loan fund.
Third Let us lend a helping hand to
the Visiting Nurses' association and
the Juvenile court work. Many more
m n w a- a a r--e a aa. .
niunDK C5 1 A1XUAKU
Otir DECIM plan and METHODS get great results. The ordinary
student makes rapid progress. You should investigate and see.
SPECIAL LOW RATE THIS MONTH. ENROLL NOW. We
6ave you money in tuition and books. We will place you in position
1 at a good salary. WE WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY.
I BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
I. E. RICHARDSON, B. S., LL.B., President, Portland, Oregon.
Z 68 THIRD STREET, Corner of Oak. Phone Main 4504
tone uni-lng wimen of ail CHJai grades 1 '-"'o'""r. farmer, marninery broker,
th eight club forming th ran" n T m,nfrr n"rlor decora-
federstirn. enr-n eltib having four !- ,Pr . T."1 "n,1w a well a th
Hkrtir.rta The home the .durational ! " "ir'tln' feature of the evening
ihe aMlanthrorlc and the der,. , trr,er t r,h ". n J,lrV" Mile. Christ! La
i
-nterta!ninTt in clnsir iuot-l
ci "r me .--w i erg rl!71e whlh aa:l.
r.i-e m io" i ne r ir atn-k t., rrt
tne canal nne It required a far ri
lau aie instrument, the woman a c!ob
to make all natty "
Am Instructive ad dree o-i "Methoda
aad FactiM-a in Civic Work' was given
br Mr. Feafleld of Xew York Cltv
Mtaa Baale American of W a.hinrtvn.
Mrr';ue. a Mtnd voang woman, who
!s not only an acrompllahed musdrlaa
t-eir.g the t-rv-Allet of the evenire hut
re ' m,mo member cf the her ani an elo-
VT. puni.c .rrB.rr . 1 1 .-f T n.T Wa
"What th" eWtng Woman Can Jn for
th. n:ln Woman In Bualnesa Wy -Her
newer hetag "the eetaKliahm.nt
cf Industrial erhool n1 hen fr th
cdvatlon nd wipoy-met of the abl
IX C. moat abJy and eanjeeMT rr-e-,r,te5 A".".111!4.'. ." ,"h h
a taplc whMi el,ejld be of Mtal In'.r- rone uai ire Nina Dir. M)tt, a4
eat t every clLhworan. via
a rl arinjTT .a Ft. tia.m
? P 'arawl'y ff wnrk and that thev ahuild
-1 that' r1 PTIn-tor.ity to prove tfcelr
M
wnnin a quarter er a m e r f all rhf I-! . r . .. ' , ,
i ret. K have no t i,. eut the , ,AL' 1 a ?l ,'B 'S rn
erace la whfch ther m, have a gUI iTlT'e t,lW wwM iM-io,.!.
tinea,- ! fleJar. tbit "..rla lT.tl:!:L ' " 'tina t.e if
a aaoea a e-,,. ne4 h-aJ-r.' e.! r': "d a the a re, k.,
Oor ru 7K great f ,re- thatVre th" a .r, TmH Ul
if I r I grwuiMi tne. f ere I rrm J lauaaa, I
- . r f ite re . t .1 K tel Tw.'.y r. - -f a a g4Ta) t ri j l
Infancy; still organized movements em
brace the millenlum of the earth.
Men In every line of business recog
nize the fact that the best results are
obtained by combining their energies
and knowledge. Why not we?
Clubs Ax Useful.
Would you ask why our clubs ar.i
growing? I would answer because uf
tnetr usefulness.
Club work will not be measured by
the scope of its programs. Its social
features or Its numbers, but by tiie
Interest It awakens, the activities it
creates and the work It accomplishes
Do we realize this? Then let us
unite our resources for our advance
ment, for the uplifting of mankind,
make the best of our opportunities to
promote the purposes for which this
club Is organized.
In transacting the business of the
club we should not lose sight of the
proper rudiments of conducting busi
ness. Time is too valuable to waste
or parley over trivial things or mere
technicalities. We should speak di
rectly to the question, be as brief as
possible so ss to give all who desire
to do so an opportunity to be heard.
A timid member may have a good
thought to express.
Work With Xamberm.
The club cannot know Its resources
until it tests Its membership by work
ing in common wun mem; then often
unsuspected gift are revealed and de-
veiopea.
Remember that In diversity of opin
ion there I strength. The s'hy slaters
need to be urged and cut forward but
often astonish th less timid ones
Preferment will come to all who merit
it If they will only bide their time.
There Is always criticism of active
people and In any orKanliatlon the
charge may be heard, "Thev nr she
wants to run things."' ro thev realise
that things must be run? snH th - -
all hav an Individual way of doing
thing. To be auccessf-Jl we must do
our wit w know best.
Aokaoarlada- Aid' of rsa
It 1 to be hoped that the friendly
relation maintained with the pre the
" "? ur mrrnjini-nM.
i ud iic sentiment is largely gained
'.. ana we acKnowledg'
ana oppreciai tne many favorable
notices given in the past. The rresa
"" i.i mi urre t,. roar),
to give out Information concerning club
work or Drogram rendered n .i.i
, ? L u private iui:c.t. of th
jirjT 'sn out ror pub-
W are a family of ormnlrefl womrn
studytng th prohlema cf the day for
th wlfr f women and children aa
w.ll a local civic conditions, and are
tnust har animated dissuasions to
bring out th best thought to derive
PWI irpuil.:
Our dlf ferancea of opinion ehould no;
h triad public property. Xh), pnbl)c
only interested in th ultimatum.
'la my predecesaoT. I do not
rev of allowlnc visiters In our busl
. meet i a a knaviri ftiij w.j ,fc,(
f)y ermneou impression hare gine
aet l tMi war. which pre-1 very
aetrlmetaj I ta rJum aaa Mr. a
vercse
t a ei re to annad a a-rina- rmt at
t, time ta ;i nrlrt in rrt
aw another f-:;is a l,en C.arig
Poor Teeth Poor Looks
eaaaju;,
COOKING MADE EASY
NO DIRT OR FIRE
!, - - .--! -'! r-"J ',.v ,-i,'.'ir., i -
'-"v . , , :.: ; , .
.... i.-: ' - ! -. . i r . ' . i 'i jw.
!'. -! , ... J? . k ' ' .'--,-i , -i' V;
', . , , l r
Vi 4 . - , . i ' ' ' ' ":
' . . e. .. . .. - ,M
' ' . i i fc i
' ' . 'i a v. . . . -. - .
gO(
teeth. That is Impossible. The white
rows of perfect teeth accentuate a wo-I
man beauty, or a man Handsome ap
pearance. Therefore, take care of the
teeth and your beauty will take care
of Itself. Never neglect the teeth, or
you will perhaps be sorry when It Is
too late, come in ana lei us examine
your molars anyway. Maybe we can
put you on the right road to reform
them If they have gone wrong."
We are thorough dentists of many
year practical experience ann we back
up every bit of it with our well-known
reputation for doing j
HONEST DENTISTRY
The best Dentistry I none too good
for you. Our success Is due to uniform 1 1
nign-graoe wore ai reaaonaoi prices, i
Electric cooking utensils of all kinds.
When not in use all expense avoid
ed by simply turning off the switch.
Coffee Percolators, Tpasters, Chaf
ing Dishes, Ovens, and many other
devices.
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
TEETH .
.rCn
AT
SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. STORE DAILY
AIVLEg EXTRACTION 60
FILVKR riLLlNQS KOe ud
lHILrl riL.J-1 ti." ..... ...91.
izk rrOLi fRowjt
tiOOD Rl'BBER PIATK .. ..
THE PRtfT RUBBER PLJaTE3
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And thos amictad with heart weak-
nee a can bow cava their teeth es
treated, filled nd brldg work applied
without ina least rata or taeager.
An work raartal for ta yaara.
Chicago Painless Dentists
aov. vuc r, com. rrm.
i'h.Teea Maia A-il.'x.
Offr-e hour. I a. ta. ti I x ta, tjo-'
ir from ta 1. lf atler-Unt. '
PORTLAND RAILWAY
LIGHT and POWER COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREOON
M 6868 PHOsn8 :
AOI3I