The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1913, Image 53

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 53, Image 53

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Newspaper Page TextI . PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION NEWS : A';- . -' , mi' " !l ' sas?SiNiCVXVVYV VVVA1 a ' . . Left to right Mrs". M. M. Chittenden, president ot the Vernon Parent-Teacher association; Mrs. A, Ruggs, f ' president of the Peninsula Parent-Teacher association. AnnmiiMiiuaL 1 In rtw of the rapidly growing interest In "to FsrMit-Teaelitr association moTement, 'J tie j Journal toils beglni a department which will be devoted to newt of the saaoclatlons of Port laad. All matter In I ended for this department ;.i.must reach tba office bj Ttauraday. Brief ' Item, concerning the sssoclatlona will alao be " ifltiliabed In the dally Journal. Theae mnit reach the of flea bj 8:30 of tba day of publica tion. - P . ORTLAND now has El Parent Teacher associations, with a total membership of over 4000 mothers, fathers, principals and teachr. A marvelous growth has attend ed this cooperative movement since the .beginning of the school year. At a meeting of the association presidents, who comprise the. Portland Parent- Teacher associations, Mrs. F. S. Myers, , the president, launches a plan, the slo san of which was, "A Parent-Teacher . association for every grammar school in Portland." v. That the women have meant business from the first Is attested by the fact . - that, when the organization is perfected in the Davis school next Tuesday, - the Slogan will be realised. Many of the hew associations have started out with remarkable memberships, running "into the hundreds, meetings are held twice a month In most of the organizations, and " much practical work Is being accom , pllshed, as cooperation, and harmony ( sre the keynotes of the activity. Following is the list of schools) in ' Which there are association and th ; presidents 4t each; Ains worth, Mrs, D. - A. Patullo; Albina Homestead, Mrs. A. T. Boone; Arleta, Mrs. a. i,U Burling- ' game; Buckman, Mrs. C. F. Clarke; Cap itol Hill, Mrs. H. E. Reeves; Chapman. ' Mrs. T. C. Burke; Cllnton-Kelley, Mrs. Dora A. Gerardy; Couch, Mrs. A. F. In doe; Creston, Mrs. George L. Boynton; Eliot Judge T. W. Vreeland; Falling, - Mrs. B. F. Jones; Fernwood, Mrs. H. M. Barr; Fulton Park, Mrs. W. R. Lltsen berg; Qleneoe, Mrs. W. A. Latdlaw; Gregory Heights, Mrs. W. Lee Gray; Hawthorne, Mrs. O. L. Buland; Illgh- " land, Mrs. Annie D. Fruier; Holladay, . Mth. Orlando Davidson; Holman, Mrs. C. M. McKay; Hudson, Mrs. N. P. Galo; Irvington, W. F. Woodward; Jonesmore, Mrs. J. Jensen; Kennedy, Mrs. Caroloyn Cowdln; Kenton, Mrs. C. F. Nichols; Kerns, Mrs. A. L. 8tephens; Ladd, Mrs j. 11. uerst; Lents, Mrs. C. U Gesell J-lew.eUyflJMrsOi.il.JUchjMULJMonla' villa, Mrs. C. B. Zeebuyth; Mount Tabor, Mrs. J. M. Short; Ockley Green, Mra 5 Marshall Nr Dana; Peninsula, Mrs. An drew T. Rugs; Portsmouth, Mrs. Alice White; Richmond, Mrs. A. I KInsey; Rose City Park, Mrs. Henry Hunt; Sell wood, Mrs. W. H. Beard: Shattuck. Mrs. ."J. V. Kelly; Shaver, Mrs. Jennie Kei- ' logg; 'South Mount Tabor, Mrs. 'Fred erick J. Glass: Stephens, Mrs. T. C. Thronson;' Sunnyslde, Mrs. R. E. Bon durant; Sylvan, Mrs. E. A. Barnes; Thompson, Mrs. James Rogers; Vernon, Mr, M M rhttll4iii' Wlllakiiw lutrm ' Sarah Rolfe; Woodlawn, Mrs. H. E. Colo man: Woodmere, Mrs. Frank E. Melvln; Woodstock, Mrs. E. B. Rogers. It t:t ' Meeting at Creston School. v,t The Parent-Teacher Circle of Creston school had a meeting Tuesday after ; ,noon. . The program consisted of a cho :. ' rus from the school; piano duet by Mrs. RhnjimalrAi And Xf pa M inil wa . piano solos by Miss Florence Garslde. The usual business of the day was then f taken up, after which. Mr. Grout, of the .. school board, gave a very interesting ,and encouraging, talk. Miss Tingle dis cussed plans for hot lunches. . K It R Itoeo City Park Meeting. ' . : The Parent-Teacher' sssoclatlon of . Rose City Park school held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, December 16 in the assembly hall of the school. After the usual routine Cuslness had. been completed a most enjoyable pro 'gram, admirably presented, was given )t 3toeal CJjrfatmaa iit EVERY woman will appreciate an ppo Petticoat because the cjuunctive Eppo features the invisible elastic waistband and .... the side opening at the front iniure tha, perfecr'g!ove-fit" o oeceuaty for modish gowns. ? , & Looic for tf . V Mel '' VJ ( fit 'r'in the waii j, ' Now offered in finished ia colors, FOR SALE BY THE by the school children. Each number showed the faithfulness and care which each teacher had personally given each pupil. The association has and Is making rapid strides. Organized less than a year ago with Just a handful, now each meeting has an attendance of from 76 to ISO. Effectual work Is also in pro gress. The school principal, Mrs. Mary Lemon, and her corps of teachers are heartily in sympathy with the organi sation and feel the cooperation the pa rents and friends are giving the school work. It S Kern School Entertainment. The Kern school Parent-Teacher asso ciation gave an entertainment Tuesday evening in the assembly hall of the school. The . opening number of the program was' a selection by the chil dren's orchestra. The orchestra also played at intervals throughout the so cial hour. . The other numbers on the program were received by the large au dience present with enthusiasm. Following la the program: Selections by the school orchestra .... Address of welcome. .Mayor H. R. Albee Dramatlo reading, me JL.ie ..... Miss Alleen Brong Song, "My Heart Loves Tou Truly". . Mrs. Robert F. Clark Accompanied by Miss Frieda Keller. Reading, "A Child's Idea of God" . . . . " Miss Jeun MacOueen Address D. A. Grout Songs (a) -A Perfect Day" (t "Car- rtsslme" Miss Frieda Keller Accompanied by Frederick E. Chapman. Te Witches' Sfene From Macbetti' . . Miss Eileen Brong, Miss Harriet Th.v.r nn Mr. V. 1,. Purse Refreshments were served during the social hour following the program, and great credit is due Mrs. Lee M. Clark, chairman of the entertainment commit tee, and her assistants. Mrs. W. A. Hll Ils, Miss Ellis, and other teachers, for the decorations and success of the so cial hour. Also to Mrs. J. C. English, chairman of the reception committee, and her assistants. Mayor Albee's presence and appropri ate address of welcome were very much appreciated by the circle, as well as the fact that he was among the first of a large number of splendid men of the district who Joined the circle and pledged their active cooperation. Mr. Grout's address on the Value of a system of education that ill develop Initiative in the child, as well as to bring him into the realisation of per sonal responsibility for his own acts, was clear and convincing, and of great value to all present. R. Xj. Sabtn gave a short talk on dif ferent phases of education. O. M. Plummer gave unstinted praise and commendation to the Parent-Teacher association for. the excellent plan of holding evening meetings of a social and educational nature, and with his own radiating cheerfulness and cooper ation contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. ' Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president of the Kern Parent-Teacher association, and Mrs. Watson, principal of the school, had charge of the arrangement of the program. M Association Notes. . The five cent hoi lunch for pupils Is meeting with, (rest success at the Mont avllla school. On Wednesday of last week, 260 children were served. At the recent entertainment given by the assSclatlon at the Irvington school, one of the largest In the district, more than $200 was netted. This money will be used in purchasing playground ap paratus, library books and a Victrola. An association was organized at Mult nomah school Friday, December' 5, with a charter membership of ZOO, although the school is not one of the largest In the district The association starts off with much enthusiasm and plans for practical work. v '- Superintendent I R. Alderman last week addressed the Federated Teachers Cottons $1, $2, ST50 ass $3 S3k$5 ass a a Special Holly Box, handsomely for gift purposes. J MEIER A FRANry COMPANY OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SUNDAY of Los Angeles. While he is south he will make a number of addresses before city and state educational associations. The Portland Parent-Teacher associa tion Is making extensive plans for an entertainment to be gtven early in Jan uary by talent from the various schools, only one number being furnished by any school. The entertainment will be pre sented one evening at the Lincoln high school and one evening at the Jefferson high school. Mrs. C. 8. Nichols is chairman of the general committee and the other committee chairmen are: Pro gram, Mrs. C. S. Burk; publicity, Mrs. Marshall N. Dana; tickets, Mrs. M. A. Zollinger. The newly organized association of the Sylvan school is planning an old fashioned Christmas entertainment and tree for Tuesday evening at the school house. More than $33 has been raised to buy gifts and candy for the children of the school and a general good time is anticipated, K k k A "Get Together" Luncheon. A great "get together" luncheon Is being planned by the educational forces of Portland for Saturday, January 10, at the Hotel Oregon. The Portland Parent-Teacher association is the mov ing spirit in the affair and is arranging a pleasing program which will Include a number of noted out of town speakers. CARE OF CROOKED TEETH .Children's crooked teeth should be seriously considered in our every day life, says Theora Carter, president of the Society of Good Cheer. Wise, care ful mothers are not waiting until tem porary teeth disappear and permanent ones come in, for the time to begin on crooked teeth is as soon as they show themselves. Crooked teeth are going to get the attention of all classes of people who do good cheer work, because it is true that Irregular rows of protruding teeth not only make the youngster backward, but morbid as well. People who are trying to aid children realize that you can net sympathy for a club foot quick er than for a facial deformity and yet crooked teeth are certain to retard the growth, the effort, the development, mentally and physically, of youth. No tice the Httle girt with bold tueks pro truding, and you will see her always in the back of the group; after a time. If her parents are poor, she plays no more in groups further and further she gets apart from her kind, and then the brain and body goes slowly In the develop ment. The department of health of Cincin nati Is making an effort to organize a Little Mothers' club among the school girls of the city, they to be Instructed on the proper care and feeding of babies and in turn to assist In this most neces sary thing in their homes and neighbor hoods. In Holly Gift Boxes Umbrellas Gloves Hosiery -Ties Handkerchiefs feel FINE FURS FOR XMAS GIFTS SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL STOCK Fur Coats, Fur Sets Fur Rugs, Fur Robes " SEND FOR CATALOGUE G. P. Rummelin & Sons Establish, 1870 124 SECOND STREET Phoneei Mala 491 '. ; ' ' " v ' C A-7318 ' ' Between Washington and Aider COMMUNITY HOUSE IS Fi Comprehensive Plan for Prac A : ; Under Way. . The Vernon ParentTeaoher associa tion which was organized four years ago with a comparatively Small mem bership, has grown steadily and each year has added to Us list of splendid achievements for the betterment of the school In particular and the neighbor hood In general. The association now numbers nearly 200 members and Mrs. Myrtle M. Chittenden Is the gresent president of the organisation. This year the association is centering Its interests and energies in a commun ity house. The school board has pro vided modern six room house and garden directly opposite the school house and this is being fitted up as a model home by the pupils. The boys who are taking architectural drawing and kindred subjects are combining tnis knowledge with that gained In the manual training department and as a result are turning out some remarkably fine specimens of furniture. They have already completed the entire bedroom set which Is of beautiful wood and made ia artistio design.. Also a very hand some library table. The girls are making use of their lessons in sewing la making up tne linens and hangings. As a lesson in thrifty shopping the girls accompanied the teaohers on a tour of the shops when the bed and table linen and cur tains were purchased. These are now being hemmed. The girls are also sew. In rags for rugs and one of the women of the association, who understands weaving, is going to teach the girls to weave the rugs themselves. When all is completed the opening of the house will be marked with fitting exercises. A teacher will take up her residence at the house , and the entire place will be cared for by the pupils. the food will be bought, cooked, served and the house cleaned and kept in or der, so that all phases of housekeeping and home making may be taught ia a practical way. This opportunity to learn these practical things will not be limited to girls who attend school, but will be open to all of the girls of the neighborhood. It Is expectedr that various gatherings will be held there and that the house will eventually be. come the social center of tba neighbor hood. The association holds regular meet ings twice a month, one on the after noon of the first Wednesday and one on the evening of the third Tuesday. At the latter the men, who are very active in the association hat this school, are usually in charge of the program. The association has organized a class for parliamentary drill.- At Its regular meetings a question box Is an interest ing feature. Harmony and activity are the keynotes of the association and all are working for a much needed play ground in that district THOMAS SHARTLE WAS PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN Harbor, Or., Dec. JO. Thomas Corwln Shartle was born at McConnellsvllle, Ohio, July 811840. He served as a volunteer soldier in the Civil war, tak ing part in five different engagements. Crossing the plains with a party using ox teams, for seven years he followed raining In the mountains of Idaho. . He was married to Angelina Wal dron in Portland, Or., in 1869; where he remained In business until July 30, 18(3, when lie took up farming near New Era. Leaving Oregon In April, 188S, he made his home In Cowlitz county, Wash lngton, from where he moved to Curry county, Oregon, in the summer of 1811, where he lived until his death, which oc curred at Harbor, November IS. MARRIES BROTHER OF MAN WHO COURTED Pendleton, Qr Dec, 20. After travel ing thousands of miles over lend and water, Bltsa Fuscaldo arrived in Pendle ton yesterday and today became the bride of Frank Nndo, a young Italian gardener of Stanfleld, whom she had never seen until yesterday. Nudo has been in Umatilla county for several years, starting his career in Pendleton as a bootblack, and finally becoming a truck gardener on the Furnish project. His courtship was carried on through his brother-in-law, Tom Rtssuto, and that agent of Cupid accompanied the girl on her long Journey from southern Italy. Nudo's bride cannot speak word of English. Her dress excited much interest when, she arrived here. Visit The Gift Shop Morrison St. C P. BERQ, Opp. Postoffico Manager , PLANNED OR VERNON aVWj IK KM. MORNING, DECEMBER 21, Tgww -J- , "m i"1 -- m-fBssammmmm FIVE CENT LUNCH FOR L January Fifth Is Date -8et for .--Interesting -departure- to , Be Tried Out, January 5 will mark a new era in the Peninsula school, that being the date set for the opening of the new 6 cent hot lunch for children of the school. 1 With the Parent Teacher association! of the Peninsula school as the moving spirit, the parents, pupils, teachers and other residents of the community have united their efforts toward the practical j end of providing a palatable, nourishing' luncheon for the children at the very; low cost of S cents. " v j A house 18x30 feet, alt In one room. ( and situated one block from the school-'' house, has been secured, the owner, Mr. Hennlng, having given the rent for thej first four months free of charge. Mr. j Petteys, the principal of the school, and Mr. Rugg, the manual training teacher, together with the boys of the manual training department, have been busy for soma time cleaning, painting, papering, replacing window glass, building cup boards and tables, etc. The lumber was donated by the Acme Lumber company; Mr. Petteys donated the paint, ajjd Mrs. H. W. Gerke has loaned a stove, and Dr. Strohaker has given 85. All supplies will be purchased In the Peninsula dis trict when possible. Ths luncheon will consist of one hot dish, such as soup, macaroni, baked beans, rice pudding, or baked potato, a sandwich and a cooky or piece of ginger-bread. . Single luncheons will cost S cents. There will also be Issued 22 tick ets for 31. There are in the. school 450 pupils, and on written information from the parents It has been found that 170 will take their lunch at the school as soon as it is opened. Mrs. A. Rugg is the very efficient president of the association, and the committee which has done such excel lent work in arranging for the luncheon consists of Mrs. Cummlngs, Mrs. Ros ser, Mrs. Frank Cannon, Mrs. E. Mont gomery and Mrs. Barrett. This association was organised last March with 69 members; It now num bers 75. Regular meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month at 2:30. The principal and teachers show them selves much interested in the organiza tion, and assist in the miscellaneous programs. The Glee club, consisting of 18 boys and 31 girls, has been neard sev eral times at the meetings. The associ ation .is making an effort to have a night school opened at Peninsula, there having been 43 applications already for' such a school. Transient Killed by Fall. Pendleton, Or., Dec. 20. E. M. Whit taker, a transient miner, met a tragic death Thursday night at Umatilla when he fell from the top of a boxcar upou which he was stealing a ride. The ac cident happened Just as the train was crossing the bridge near Umatilla and the body of the man was precipitated through the 'bridge on to the bank of the river only a few feet from the spot where two tramps were cooking. Thomxen's Chocolates make apprecl- yuur uuttiei h. (lav.) PENINSULA SCHOO m rr gF Ban Christmas We have anticipated your every possible wish in Jewelry and ' Silverware. Our stock is so comprehensive that the most modest desire can be gratified as well as the most expensive taste. This list, taken at random from hun dreds of articles on display, will help you in your Christmas choosing. .Wallets, Tl a....: PIIfoi We are Diamond Importers we ! .'jlj InCrTxwr offer Diamonds of, lower prices for jQJ iW'lrW v-a. . equal quality than any house on the CJfli !f3 Ifyfl Wm arowson's mil Ml II MwA Portland's Best Jewelry Store. Svj5 At the Corner of Washington end l jl ' 1913. ,DIRECT0RY,0F- . Portland Patent Teaohar aeaoetattona, First Tburaday of eaeb month, lecture roost A of Central library, at 2 p. m. President. Mr. F. S. M.rera, fits Hancock street. Tele phone JCaat 2H20. ' . ' Partlaad Grade Teachera' JUaeotatloaa, First Wednesday of eacb month, Lincoln high aebool belldlnf, at 4:80. Preeldentv Mlas Oraoa DeOraff, To LoTeJoy street. Telephone aUc shall -2S24- r '" " Council "of Jewlah Woman." f " " Pint Wedneaday of each month, sailing. Rlraob hall. Tenth and Wellington streets. President, Mrs. Rose Selling, TSO Johnson street. Telephone Main 1427. Portland Woman's Cine. " Bi nd and fourth Frldaya. Women of Wood craft ball, Teuth and Taylor streets, 3 p. m. President. Mrs. Frederick Kfrgert, 280 Fourteenth treat. Telephone Main 2504. . literature, P. W. O. First and third Fridays, Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, 8:15 p. us. Lec turer, Dr. C. H. Chapman; chairman, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Twelfth and Columbia streets. Tele phone Marshall 47SS. Current Literature, P. W. 0. Second and fourth Thursdays, at homes of members, 3 p. m. Chairman, Mrs. Q. J. Frankel, 614 Carter Lane, Telephone Mala 8183. ' . Drajnatlo Art, P. W. C. First snd third Thursdays at Women of Woodcraft hall. 10 a. m. Chairman, Mra. Helen Millar Sena, Uotel Mallory. Telephone Mala 1077. Biology, T. W. C. First Friday of the month. Women of Wood, craft ball, 2 p. m. Lecturer, Dr. Harry Benl Torrey; Chairman. Mra. Robert C French, Y. M. C. A. building. Telephone Main 7065. Social Boianoa, P. W, O, First and third Thursdays, Women of Wood craft ball, 1 to 3 p. m. Chairman, Mrs. U V. Addlton, Lents. Horn and Garden, P. W. O. Second and fourth Fridays, 10:30 a. n. Wo men of Woodcraft ball. Chairman, Mrs. C. M. Simmons, alio Heights Terrace. Telephone Main 85o3. Art. P. W. 0. Second and fourth Tuesdays, committee room, 3 p. m. Chairman, Mrs. Alice Welttsr. 2o3 Wbltaker street. Telephone Mala 8083. BhAksspeara, P, W. O. First snd third Tuesdays, 3 p. m. Women of Woodcraft ball. leader, Mrs. Margaret Chambers Clsrk. Chairman. Mrs. Albert M. Brown, 375 Halaey'street. Telephone Ksst 1078. Psychology, P. W. O. Third Friday, Women of Woodcraft hall, 8 ?. m. Chairman, Mrs. Florence B. Crawford, lb Thompson atrest. Telepbuua Ksst 910. The Coterie, First and third Wednesdays at Oregon ho tel, at 11 a. ia. President, Mrs. J. H. Brlatow, 2U7 East Twenty-first street. Telephone Kaat 2o90. Coterie Musicals. Second and fourth Wednesdays, Oregon hotel, 11 a. m. President, Mrs. E. K. Coorsrt, 820 Johnson street. Telephone Marshall 4543. Psychology Club. Third Thursday of eacb month In lecture room A of the public library. President, Mrs. Allc Welster, 253 Wbltaker street. Telephone Msln 8083. Beading circle chairmen No. 1, Mra. A. D. Charlton, 4u0 Vlats aye.; No. 2, Mra. Alice W slater, 263 Whltaker St., phone Main 8063: No. 8, Mrs. Mildred Kyle 420 K. Fifteenth at. N., pbinie Kaat 1861; No. 4, Mrs. Thomas Green.', 837 Jesaup St., phone C-1204; No. S, Mrs. Charles Steele, 1O20 Pacific street, Lau rclhurt, phone Tabor 27T3; No. 8, Mra. W. T. Wade, 400 test Berentb at. N. Phone E. 1282; No. 7, Mrs. Alice Klein, 772 Cleveland are., Woodlawn 87W; Mo. 8, Mrs. W. M. Stanley, 588 Union avenue, pbona Woodlawn 17W0; No. 0, Mrs. Herbert Foster, 1687 Curtis avenue, phone Woodlawn 1693; No. 10, Mrs. Z. M. Parvln, 1181 E. Lincoln atreet, pbona Tabor (08; No. 11, Mrs. A. Reffllng, Cedar Hill, phone Main 0087; No. 12. Mra. L. it. Bailey, Kaat Forty-seventh and Alameda, phone Tabor 22UO Mr. 13, Mra. A. B. Davla, Fordham apart ment. 170 Ford St., pbona Mala 0085. Apply to the chairman In your location If yon wlah to Join that reading circle, or If yon wlah to form a sew circle, apply to ths presi dent. ' Monday Muaioal Club. Third Monday at the homes of members at 2:80. President, Mrs. Herman Heppner, 370 Eaat Tenth street north. Telephone 8S1. Tuesday Afternoon Club. Every Tuesdsy at the homes of members at 3 p. m. President, Mr. Harry L. Torse, 800 Reveusvlew drive. Telephone Marshall 1013. Association cf Collegiate Alumnae. First Saturday of each month at the pnhllc library at 2:8U p. m. President, Miss Harriet Gift Suggestions FOR FATHER, HUSBAND, BROTHER, SWEETHEART Diamond Rings, Diamond Scarf Pins, Cigar Cut ters, Match Boxes, Knives, Pencils, Cigarette Cases, Watches, Links, Lockets, Smoking ut ti... r: uij onuviiiy jxiuga, i-vjuo, v-Jgn iiumcia. FOR MOTHER, WIFE, SISTER, SWEETHEART Diamond Rings, Brooches, Necklaces, Lavallieres, Earrings, Bracelets, Watches, Toilet Sets, Vanity Cases, Mesh Bags, Lorgnettes, Fobs, Card 'Cases, Slipper Buckles, Combs. WOMEN'S CLUBS Wood, 487 East tuteentb street. IsWphoue 6738. . - '. . Oregon Alemnae JUaeolatlaa. First Saturday of each mnath at t:!k n. m, Prealdent, Mtsa Emma Wold, 841 Ket twa. tlath street north. Telephone Kaat 8U4. - f : ' : Corriaate Club First and third Tuesdays at homes of mere.' hers, at t p. President, Mta. Sarah Clark, 63 East Ah treat,. Te.lephjioe Rust 8540, --r--Ai-' Portias -ttslrdseV--?';A- second and (north iloudns at tbe'Vwnwi of members at 2:80 o'clock. Prealdent, Mrs. r. 1, , Ma this, 400 Eaat Foctj-flf th street aorta. Talu. phone Tabor 2468. MultaamaJi Cheater. D. A. B, , Third Wednesday at tba home of memnere at 3.80 . in. President,' Mra. hi. C, Mbevlln, 184 North Twentieth street. Ttswybona Mala 2487. WUlaaMtb Chapter, Q. A. X. Second Wedaeadar at th hemoa of members at 2:80 p. m. President, Mrs. Horace B. fen ton, s8 Hoyt street. Telephone Main 02O3. Daughters of Confederacy. Third Thursday at 'the Portia ad hotnt at 1 o'clock Presidents Mrs. K. L. Meaes, 1 IB Eaat Vamblll street. TeleDbona Tabor 2304. : Political Balance Club, Every Tuesday at the public Dbrarv at I p. m. President,- Mrs. Sarah . A. Short SSI ' East Seventh street. Telephone Tabor lao. . Bay Tlaw Club. ' , First and third Thursdays at ths homes of x members. President, Mrs. F, Q. Driver, TM 1 Burnalde. Telephone Bast 2780.- Xuslcal and Literary Osrmaa Club. ' ' Every Monday la lecture room i of the pobhe " library, at 2 p. sa. President. Mrs. Nathan ; Harris, ?79 Johnson street. Tslupboa Main 4184, Woman's Press Club, First Wednesday of each month at the pub lie library at 8 p. m. Prealdent, Mrs. tolls I a M. DowUug, 142 Belmont street. Telephone Jtast 4858. Forestry Association. First Monday of each month at the homes of ' members at 1:30. President. Mrs. A. II. trey, maa, 682 MyrUa. street. Telennone Mala 4411.) Chapter A of P. X. O. Record and fourth Mondays at the homes et members at 2:8U p. m. President. Mrs. C R. Dsvis, 72T' Schuyler atreet. Telephone C-UIM, Chapter 0 of P. E. O. First and third Frldaya at ths homes of members at 2:30 p. m. Pr.sldent. Mrs. Margaret Hells, 040 East Btark street. TeKphoue Mala 0584. Chapter Z of P. Z. O. First and third Tuesdays ut tba homes of members at 2 o'clock. Prealdent, Mrs. U, A. Pblpps. SOS Orange street. Telephone Eaat 4S4. Monday Muaioal Club. Third Monday at the homes of members at 2:80. President. Mrs. Her was Heppoer. 870 :,. E. Tenth street north. Telephone Beat 881. Shakespeare Study Club. East and Weat side dlvlsioua- meet en alter nate Mondays st tba homes of members at 1 p. m. Dramatic section, under the leader, ship of Mrs. Adallne Alvord, meets second and fourth Tuesdays ut 2 p. m. In room f. public library. President, Mrs. Allen Todd, Set Ksst Twentieth street north. Telephone Kate , 4548. IMPORTERS OF DRESS ACCESSORIES for Men and Women suitable for CHRISTMAS GIFTS K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltu., GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS 2D FLOOR SELLING BUILDING -CORNER SIXTH AND ALDER STS. Sets, j- W-j 1 o ( ijJl- W . if ' f ; If j :