The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 25, 1914, Image 55

The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1914, Page 55, Image 55

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Newspaper Page TextI 9 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1814. , , . , . . 2"iV ' ' tr,t v , ZlTlvT II'. y JbL ..r-Tgy-" Hi... rT jii. urn i r , ' X IB r v-ss sw. t "-""-"-Trr I II 11 - f3 Xkl W r HIV A- FOl'i: yciirw ago tlit1 Volunteers of America purchase J a lot aiiu MrnnU house hi 1"J lOast Seventh strpft and established the Maud H. Kooth hoiue for working Rtrls. The home was placed tn operation with accommodations for IT. Two" .vpais later it was remodeled at a cuU of trWOi) and il stands at present wltli ftc'commodutions for 40. It is equipped with 20 bedrooms, two parlors, a li Luuiy and revving room, kitchen, din lnfr room, laundry and trunk room. The home is carpeted throughout with good material and the furnishing in the parlor is very attractive. The bedrooms are tinted in various color achemen. 'They me furnished with single Iron beds, dresser, chairs, -Hah curtains and each has a closet varying In size as the room is single or doub'e. There Is a piano in oiw; of the parlors and the library has In it more than aOo books. There is a free telephone and the Kirls are elven the Use of the laundry every evening up to Friday. When the house was remodeled it aa arranged so that every room is an outride one with an abundance of light and air. The rooms are steam- heated. The only work which th girls arc required to do is the making of their beds, except on the day when the linen Is changed. Once a year the home. and everything In It Is subject to a thorough (leaning. Major Jessie V. Htarks is Its superintendent, who employs in It operation a matron, a cook and a woman who waits on the table and does the bedroom work. (ilrls who are unable to pay are re ceived in the home from three to six weeks without pay or until they are able to secure work. After finding positions they may remain at the homo for )3 a week and there are some girla who have been in the .establishment Ince It was founded. No difference Is made between the girl who can and the one who cannot pay and those liv ing In the house never know who is paying and who n not. As a conse quence the home la sometimes self supporting and at others it is not. At present there are 28 in the home althoogh the average is about 22. The girls are allowed much of the same freedom that they would enjoy in their own homes. They are free to go and come as they please and the parlors are always theirs In which to entertain their guests. Lights go out, however, at 10:30 and. if a girl ex pects to be out later than that she must notify the matron where she Is going and when she will be in. One evening a week the lights are left on until 11:30 In order to give the girls theatre privileges. The Volunteers are interdenomina tional so no religious training is ex acted ot the girls except a short ser vice in the - evening of Bible reading and the audible repetition of the Lord's Prayer. On the advisory board of the home are B. Lee Paget, L. Allen- Lewis, , Henry L. Corbett, K. K. Kubli, Rev. K. H. Mowre, Dr. E. F. Tucker, John S. Beall and I. N. Fletschner. 7 IP It R Firt Party at Y. W. C. A. Unusual success, greater than was anticipated, attended the first Y. V, C A. "get-acquainted" party of this year, held Tuesday evening at associ ation headquarters. In honor of Apple Day each guest upon her arrival had a red PPr apple, with her name writ ten on It, pinned on her. This made Introduction and getting acquainted a simple matter. The guests first as- Hair Tinting Made Easy Many thousands of women have put up with streaked and gray hair be cause thty knew of no absolutely safe way to overcome this robber of youth and attractiveness. After all. one of the chief pleas tires In life is that of appearing in as attractive a manner as possible. 'Brownatone" Hair Stain will help ou in Just this emergency. "With it you can touch up the gray spots in sUntl" or you can in a few mo ments' time give to your hair that rich, soft brown, so much to be ad mired. '' Or, you can make it glossy Mack if vou prefer. All thi. without the possibility of detection, failure or narm to euner nair or scaip. , No prevloiia experience whatever Is necessary when you use "Browna tone." Just brush or comb it into me nair. A sample and a booklet will be sent you upon receipt or io cents. All of the leading drug stores sell "Brownatone." Two sizes. 25c and J 1.00. Two shades one for golden or medium browr and the other for aaric Drown or DiacK. insist on 'rownatone' at your nairaresaer s. Prepared by the Kenton Fharmacal Co., 681 E. PlKe St., Covington, Ky For Sale by THE OWL DRUG CO. 20 E torts on tbe Pacific -Coast sembled in the girls' club upstairs but the number grew so rapidly that they were forced to come down stairs to the spacious livlngroom where thev had games and really justified tre purpose of the party. Girls who are strangers in the city are invited and this party brought together, about 6 girls who were all practically without friends. Refreshments rounded out an evening that was filled with pleas ure for the guests and satisfaction for the association. Miss Hallie Moor house, Miss Esther MeCulloch and Miss Kirkwood were in -charge of the en- tertainment and the refreshments were served by Miss Myrtle Clason, Miss Florence Cleveland, Miss Esther Maegly and Miss Madeline Myers. An especially delightful and entertaining feature of the evening was supplied by Mrs. Ida, wife of Japanese Consul Ida, who brought garments of Japan ese native wardrobe. Mrs. Ida tused Miss Marlon Briggs as a model and robed her In the garments, shown:! the girls the intricacies of a Japanese woman s toilette. Miss Clara R. DonaVdson, the new teacher In the domestic arts depart ment, from California and formerly of Pennsylvania, declares that she has been no more favorably impressed with any western city than with Port land. "The water alone, to say noth ing of the quality of the people and scenic beauty, might Induce me to re main permanently," said Miss Don aldson. "The water seems colder, the sunshine brighter and the rain wetter even than In California." Miss Don aldson's especial work is instruction In millinery and sewing and is much pleased with the enthusiastic interest shown in her classes, which are com posed of housewives, stenographers, bookkeepers, cooks, milliners, dress makers and schoolgirls. She has had. many requests for a Christmas Gift class, which will open on Nov. 11. Crittenton Benefit Musicians. Workers in charge of the Florence Crittenton Refuge home benefit con cert, postponed from this month to November 17, are delighted to an nounce that their program will be given by Mr. Coursen Reed, contralto; Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, pianist: Mrs. Henry Metzger, soprano: Miss Maude Ross, soprano, and the members ot Mrs. needs Treble Clef club. Ed gar Coursen will accompany the solo ists and Miss GeralJlne Coursen the club. The young women of the club and the soloists on the program ate doing a spledid charity work in giving their services for the benefit of their less fortunate sisters. The members of the Treble Clef club are Mrs. San- drson Raed. Miss Maude Ross, Mrs. Nettie Greer-Taylor, Mrs. John Tuttle, Mrs. Rarlph Hahn, Miss Hazel Koontz. Mrs. Norrls B. Gregg. Miss Margaret uray, Miss hJdna Slater, Miss Helen White, Miss Madeline Stone, Mrs. Albert E. Doyle. Mrs. Jennie Donnel McKalaon. Mlxn nn,vl,v Rtittoi-rialri Miss Clea Nickerson, Mrs. Belle Wil- lis-bherman, Mrs. Donald Laraont Mrs. Rose Friedle-Gianelli and Miss Alma Brune. Baby Charity Worker. Mary-Betty Cook is Portlands youngest social service worker and her right to the title was proved Tues day afternoon when she brought hap pines to 2a little people at the Wes Side Fruit and Flowe-r mission day nursery. 231 Twelfth street. Mary Betty was about to celebrate her sixth birthday with a party when she sur prised her mother. Mrs. Walter . M, Cook, by asking if she could not have her party for the poor children. Tbe day nursery of the Fruit and Flower mission was chosen as the place and the guests were the little people who chanced to be at the nursery on Mary Betty's birthday. The little hostess was assisted In entertaining her guests by little Misses Margaret Cook. Edna Gill, Grace and Isabel Starr. For re freshmenta there was a tempting birthday cake with six candles and ice cream. In addition each little guest was given a box of animal crackers. Because of the large num ber of mothers forced out of their homes or of more lucrative work, the number of youngsters at the nursery ia unusually targe this year and any one with work of any sort wil be of genuine help to seme needy mother I by telephoning wants to the nursery, Top The Maud B. Booth home for working girls, at 12 East Seventh street, operated by the Volunteers of America. Bottom, left to right Major' Jessie F. Starks, superintendent of the Maud B. Booth home; Robert N. M. Apple, who scored 99 per cent in a baby contest conducted by Oregon Congress of Mothers. to manhood or womanhood they should . be ostracized socially. But, should they be so treated? What crime has the child committed to be condvemned by such a verdict. Such a child should be given an honest and fair chance In life. The mother of an illegitimate child under the decisions of our su preme court is required to support and maintain such child and places no legal obligation upon the father, who is often the social associate of those who would condemn his victim. "I believe the law which requires j the woman who bears the' burden of all the disgrace is unjust from every point of view. In the first place, it recognizes the double standard of morality; then, again, -it does not equalize the burden of responsibility. In many European countries there are laws for the protection of illegitimate children, with a view of glvin? them a fair chance in life and to legalize it. "What we need in Oregon is a law to compel the fathers of illegitimate children to do their part toward se curing the future of such children. I would suggest a law to compel mar riage, and where the man refuses, trie court to declare them husband and wife, and by the - same decree grant the woman a divorce he to pay some thing towafd the support of the child, thus legalising the child. "Why should the father escape all responsibility? The various women's organizations in the state should see that some law is enacted to protect the illegitimate child so as to remove as .far as possible the many obstacles now thrown In its way by many prud ish people. "The State Federation of Women's clubs recently adopted a report urging that the judge of the juvenile court should have no authority, after hav ing committed a child to an institu tion, to revoke such commitment Their reasons for taking such power from the judge are as follows: The child is never taken from its parents unless the parents are found delinquent; the child is placed In a good home; he learns to love his new parents and they to love him after a time the parents turn over & new leaf and appeal to the judge to revoke the commitment; new ties are broken and the whole tenor of his life is disturbed.' "This looks good in print and seems reasonable. Just on the face of it. However, the juvenile, court records prove this statement to be untrue. The larger percentage of children are sent to institutions because of de pendency rather than delinquency of parents. "When a child is permanently com mitted to such an Institution and given out for adoption, it is forever lost sight of . by its parents, brothers and sisters and all blood relations. Many of you remember the famous Witter trial, in Chicago, some years ago. The Hotchklss committee which investigated these conditions in Chi cago said in their report: " 'The committee's finding . as to lack" of control by the court over children sent to institutions strikes the very crux of the situation re vealed in the Witter trial. When a child is committed to an institution by the juvenile court, the Jurisdiction passes from the court to the institu tion. The occasion for committing a child to an institution is found in un fitness of its enviromet or te abil ity of the parents to accomplish its proper nurture or discipline. If. af ter a child has been committed to an institution facts are presented to the court indicating that advantages of tne institution over the child's nat ural home have been magnified or in the 'case of unfit parents, that they nave reformed or that the parents have moved from a bad environment in short, if the situation offers ex pectation of proper parental care, then the court which has removed the child from its home should have at all times power to restore it.' " I 1 I 1 1 I I IV 1 I- I III K sw WW J.N c j V A XJlD I It J I x i, v t , s ,1k 0 ness was - transacted. Airs. it. m. Gray"; and Miss Bessie Mickey had charge of the program, which per tained . to the measures and men on the Oregon ballot, and George Arthur Brown was asked to speak to the ladies on those issues and candidates. St St ' Monday Musical Club. The Monday Mutikal club began its season's work with a most success ful reception, which was held Monday night at the Hotel . Multnomah. The guests were received by the officers of the society. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. Russel Dorr, Mrs. J. Coulnen Hare, Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mr: Lillian t-onscr, Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Mrs. Chester Deering, Mrs., Glen Foulkes and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed. A charming mu sical program was arranged by Mrs. Russel Dorr, which was listened to with Interest by the large audience, among whom were most of the promi nent muKtcians of the city. Those ap pearing on the program were the Schu mann trio, Mr. von Hagel. cellist: Miss Helene Butzlaff. soprano: Miss Kath erlne Ensey, soprano, anrl Miss Flora Willman, pianist. Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor presided at the punch bowl, as sisted by Mrs. Susanne Patterson. Mrs. E. I,. Pettis, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. 'Lee Arnett and Mrs. H. L. Chapih. Mrs. John Toft was chair man of the reeeptlon committee and her assistants were Mrs. Chester Deer ing. Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. J. W. Vig gers and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. The next meeting of the olttb w,ill be held at Christensen's hall ur November' C, the subject being "Th Correlation of Music and Dancing." st R H Grade Teachers 'Bulletin. The second issue of The Bulletin, i the official organ of the Portland Grade Teachers' association, has made Us appearance, with quite as much in teresting news as the initial number contained. First is a report of the regular monthly business meeting held October 7, with the speakers and their topics. The November meeting Is scheduled for the fourth at 4:30, to b followed by dinner at o'clock. A good account is given of Miss Grace DeGraff's election up president of the National league. The Bulletin also contains a report made by Miss Alice Joyce on her. study of European schools and one given by Miss Ida Helen Holmes on the Session of the library section of the National league. A copy of Mrs. Fox's "Parliamen tary Usage for Women's Clubs" has been presented to the Portland asso ciation by the Natfjnal league, as It had been ascertain8 by the member; ship committee of tjte league that thia association has influenced the great est number of cluljrj to affiliate with . the league. On Ogyober 12 the civic and : sub-civic comnj-ktees met lo out line the work for t(l coining year and to appoint delegatejto cooperate with other clubs InlerestSeJ In the same'.lin of work. 'A Vcturiiwas given tinder the auspices of thSp committees Oc-, tober it in Ltbrarsy hail, by Rev. W. G. MacLaren of thl Portland Com mons. On October ffft Mies Nettle Mae Itankln spoke to th teachers and ex-X plained the 1 proposed amendments to be voted on In .6svember. - - ' I?'- s K Current Literure to Meet. The current litrtflature department of the Woman's tlijlj Will me. Thurs- . day at 554 Kvetettfstreet with ' Mrs. H. H. Moore and M3i. L.-.M. Hubert as hostesses. Lumhyi will be served at 1 o'clock, aftcriUeb "Martha hy the Dav." by Julie Q3. Littman, will he read by Mrs. N. T&'almer. i- Psychology Ciiti; Xo. 6 to Meet. Circle number sp- of the Portland Psychology club meet at th home'tif Mrn.J. ffj. Hare. 274 Car rutbrrf street Jlospy at 3:30. tP & 9t ' ikhmtl BeautiflnjE Committee. ; .'A School Beaftftlfying commlttrt will meet Thursday afternoon at S o'clbcfr in room .Spt the Central U brarv. Miss Putifjn, a new teacher at the Portland Arfjschool, "will speak on "The Frances T'lker school jof Chi cago." All teached and others inter ested are, invited.il ' . art : Club Worn Honor m Would s. Wilson name a section ni jauiien iu iituru- in what was fortiiaily . the most notor- Ioum kIuii's of Wa.jington. the Willow of Mrs. Kllen AxW Wilsin, the late wife of the presidjiit. has been made bv Mrs. Archlbal Hopkins, of this city. Mrs. Hopkinftswtll bring the plan before the next rCeeting of tlie Na tional Federation if . Women's -lubs. Mrs. Wilson wasgseeply interiated to the day of her dealfi in tie question of slum reform, and It wus through her efforts that the manure elwllKhing th slums of Willow 'rMi-e alley waj final-; ly papd by congr$s. Top, left to right Mrs. B. E. Cogswell, a prominent member of the Psychology club (Photograph by Bushnell); Charles Swenson, one of the musicians at the Psychology Club reception this week. Bottom, left to right Mrs. Nathaniel P. Palmer, chairman of the cur rent literature department of the Portland Woman's club (Pho tograph by Grove); Mrs. Roy Wilson, president of the Bay View club. T A-3394, Marshall 1723. The members of the mission have been particularly fortunate this last year in the services of their exceptional matron, Mrs. Charters, who is a great favorite, with children and mothers alike. t st W An Oregon Apple Baby. There are Oregon apples and Apples and one of the latter is Master Robert N. M. Apple, who is the proud posses sor of a 99 per cent score which he made recently In the Oregon Congress of Mothers parent educational bureau tests. Master Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Apple and also has a high score at home for good eating and sleeping, playing and general con duct to be expected from a 99 per cent baby. In the contest the little man scored perfect in everything but the length of his arms, which were a trifle short. s at at Annual Meeting Planned. At a meeting of the executive board Of the Consumers' league on Friday It was decided to hold the annual meeting of the league on Wednesday, November 4, at 3 o'clock in Room A Of Central library. Superintendent L. R. Alderman will address the meeting en "vocational Education." The league Will have the charity booth the third week of the Manufacturers and Land products' show at the Armory. K R K Junior League i'lans. After having discharged its first duty of fall activity, the giving of joo to the cnristmas ship, the Junior league will now turn its attention to ts own Christmas work at home. There are 75 members of the league and the present plan is for each to be re sponsible for a Christmas basket of food. Lists for the basket distribu-; tion will be secured from the Associ ated Charities and it is the desire that each ' member of the league de liver in person her basket. K R sT A. C. Distribution Work. I From now on Miss Isabella Gauld of the Junior league, will be In charge of the distribution of clothing for the Associated Charities, during the se vere winter months. Miss Gauld will ibe at the association rooms every Sat urday and will be assisted in the work during the week by Mrs. R. W. Ka- tens, of-the Big Sisterhood. K V. W. C. A. Vespers. The Y. W. C. A. vesper service at 4:30 this afternoon will be addressed by Rev. Richard Olson. The soloist is Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, All women and girls are invited to attend land remain for the social hour. A special welcome to strangers. Compensatipn Law Is Valid in Jersey Trenton, N. J-, Oct. 24. The employ ers' liability law was further sustained here by the court of errors and ap peals, which unanimously affirmed the case of Mcry Terlecki, of Trenton, against the Strauss Woolen Mill com pany, which has its plant on the out skirts of this city. The plaintiff was injured while combing her hair prior to leaving the mill at noon one day. The combing was done in such a manner that the hair was caught in- a loom and the scalp torn from the girls' head. HE reception to be given Thurs- day afternoon of this week by the Portland Psychology club at the home of Mrs. E. E. Coo vert, Johnson stjreet, gives promise of being one of the largest and most delightful of the many so cial affairs In club circles this sea son. . On this occasion the women who comprise this club will be hostesses to all of the other club women of the city, it being a sort of reciprocity day. A delightful musical program has been arranged as follows: So prano solo, "Snow Flakes" (Cowen); "Zeuignung" (Strauss), Miss Ruth Johns; violin solo, "Meditation," from "Thais" (Massenet), Mrs. Julia Swen son; harp solo, "Guitarre" and "Span ish Dance" (Hauselman), Miss Carmel Sullivan; soprano solo, aria from "Ernani" (Verdi), Miss Johns: piano solo, arrangement from "Rigoletto" (Liszt), Charles Swenson. K K K Woman's Political Science Club. The Women's Political Science club will hold three afternoon sessions during the coming week. The meet ings will be held in room H of the Central library. On Tuesday after noon the club will have Its regular weekly meeting for the transaction of business, current events and the report of the two delegates to the convention of the Oregon State Fed eration of Women's clubs held at Eu gene. Special meetings will be held on Wednseday and Friday afternoon to enable the members and the pub lic to hear candidates and the vari ous measures discussed. On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Arthur Moulton, Democratic candidate for congress, will discuss the measures DIRECTORY OF WOMEN'S CLUBS on the ballot, to be followed at 3 o'clock by Mrs. McNaughton, who will speak for Senator Chamberlain. George C. Mason of the Non-Partisan league. will discuss the J1500 tax exemption amendment to be voted on in Novem ber. un f-naay. October 30, at 2:30 p. m., the women candidates will speak before the club. The time will be divided between Mrs. Lora C. Little, Progressive candidate for state rep resentative; Dr. Cora C. Talbott, Dem ocratic candidate for state representa tive; Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden. Pro gressive Prohibitionist candidate for the state legislature: Mrs. Mary Mai lett. Prohibitionist candidate for state representative; Lida M. O'Bryon, Pro hibitionist candidate for district Judge of department No. 3. and Mrs. Nellie C. Hughes, Democratic candidate for coroner. All meetings of the Women's Politi cal Science club are open to the pub lic. at K Shakespeare Club News, The dramatic department of the Portland Shakespeare Study club will meet in room "F" of the library Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All meih- berjs of the department are requested to " be present. The west side division of the Port land Shakespeare Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. G. J. Frankel, 614 Carter street. Portland Heights, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The second act of ' Romeo and Juliet" will be studied. Take Portland Heights car and get off at Carter street. at at ar Chapter F of the P. E. O. Chapter F of the' P. E. b. Sister hood met Thursday afternoon with Miss Margaret Copeland, at her home, 4oJ East Fifty-fifth street, it being a program meeting. Very little busi- MERE SOCIETY IS UNJUST TO MO HERS At the Coterie club meeting last week Judge William N. Gatens of the Juvenile court was the principal speak er, who chose some of the phases of the juvenile court work for his sub ject. He said in part: "The past month we have had no less than 10 fatherless babies in our Juvenile . court. .They ware brought there so they could be turned over to an institution for adoption. V "There Tare many people who feel that such children hzve no right to live, or if they are permitted to grow Astociation of Collegiate Alumnae. First Saturdar of each month t 2:30. Pres ident. Mrs. Edward T. Tagltart. 671 Eatt Twenty-first street, north. Telephone Eait 206(5. Bay View Club. Eer.v second Tbursdar at tbe homes f members. President, Mrs. Rot Wilson, 1041 Uassalo street. Pbone Tabor 3241. Coniente Club. First and third Tuesday at homes of mem bers at 1 p. m. President. Mrs. Sarah Clark. 683 East Ash street. Telephone East 3540. Council of Jewish Women. First Wednesday of each month in B'nal B'rith hall. Thirteenth street near Market. President, Mrs. Isaac swett. 4;6 East Twen ty-fourth street, north. Telephone East S5816. Daughters of Confederacy. Third Thursday at the Portland Hotel at 2:30. President. Mrs. F. Joplin. East Nine teenth and Clackamas streets. Telephone East 141. D. A. R.. Multnomah Chaptrr. Third Wednesday at the homes of mem bers at 2::W). Regent. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patte--son. Highland Court. Telephone Marshall 3178. D. A. B.. wiluunetto Chapter. Second Wednesday at the homes of members at 2:30. Recent. Mrs. John H. Barley. 452 East Twenty-fourth street, north. Telephone East 4747. Euteaica Club. Second Thursday at the homes ot members at 2 o'clock. President. Mrs. P. J. taut born. 1027 East .Thirty-ninth street. Forestry Association. First Monday of each month at the homes of members at 1:30 p. m. President. Mrs. A. H. Breymau, 582 Myrtle street. Telephone Main 44,17. Monday Musical. Third Monday at the homes oh members at 2:30. President. Mrs. Cf. J. Frankel. 614 Carter Lane, Portland Heights. Telephone Main 6183. Oreron Alumnae Association.' First Saturday of each month at 2:30. Pres ident. Mrs. Ross M. Plunrmer, Riverdale. Telephone Main 772. Overlook Improvement Club First and third Friday of each month at 2:30 at tbe homes of members. President. Mrs. Robert Berger. 70S Melrose Drive. Tel ephone Woodlf.wn-H031. P. E. O.. Chapter A. Second and fourth Mondays at tbe homes of members at 2:30. President. Mrs. W. Hull. Troutdale. P. , 0.. Chapter C. First and third Friday at the home of members at 2:80. President. Mrs. A. M. Urav. Wellesley Court. Telephone East 5635 P. E. O.. Chapter E. First and third Tuesday at the homes ot members at 2-e'etock. President. Mrs. .Mary Duffield. CM Union avenue, north. P. X. O., Chapter T. Second and fourth Thursday at 2 p. m.. at the homes of member. President. Mrs. Delia Seebera-er, 825 Ilambtett avenue, Pbone Wood lawn 901. Portland Or fed Teachers' ' Association. . First Wednesday of each month at the Lin coln Hlgti gchool building at 4:30. President. Miss HallJe Tbomas. 704 Lovejoy street. Tele phone Marshall 2027. P. W. C. Art. Flrjt and third Fridays at 4 p. m. Chair man, Mrs. F. L. Stlnaoa. 780 Irvine street. Portland Studv Club. Second and fenrth Mondays at th' bomes of members at 2:30. President. Mrs. C. I. Matbie. 409 East Forty-fifth street, north, lalenhnae labor 2488. Portland Woman's Club. Second and fourth Fridays. Women of Woodcrsft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. 2 p. m. President. Mrs. C. J. Frankel. 614 Carte Lane. Portland Heights. Telephone Main 8183. P. W. C. Current Literature. Thursday following regular club meeting at me nomes or memoers st l p. m. Chairman. Mrs. Nathaniel T. Palmer. 348 East First street, north. Telephone East 3153. P. W. C, Dramatic Art and Expression. second and fourth Thursday. Women of wooacrart ban. at w a. m. Chairman. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, Mallory Hotel. Telephone uarsnau Wiv. T. W. C. Literature. First and third Fridays. Women of Wood craft nail at 3 p. m. Chairman. Mrs. J. n. Snencer, 582 East Twenty-fourth street, north. leieDnone tasi 444s. P. W. C. Psychology. First and third Fridays, Women of Wood craft nan, at z p. m. Chairman. Mrs. C. B. Simmons. 45 Hall street. Telephone Main 505.1. P. W. C, Shakespeare. First and third Tuesday at 2 p. tn.. In com mittee room, mairman. Mrs. Anton Giebisch. i nuisey street. xejepnone Jast 333. Psychology Club. First and fourth Thursdays: first Thursday at nome or Mrs. A. u. Cbarlton. 400 Vista street: fourth Thursday. Hotel Benson. Presi dent. Mrs. Alice Weister. 233 Whitaker street. leiepnoiie .Mniil .vim. Portland Study Clnb. Second and fourth Monday at homes of mfmoers. rresiaent, Mrs. 1.. v. Rswllncs. Forty-fifth and Brazee streets. Phone Tabor Shakespeare Club. . East and west side division meet on alter nate Mondays at the homes of members at 2 p. m. Dramatic section, under the leadership of Adeline Alvord. meets second and fourth xuesaays at i p. m., room Y. central library President. Mrs. E. P. Preble. X75 East Twenty-ninth street. Telephone Woodlawu Btate Woman's Press Clnb. First Wednesday at Central library st 8 p, ra. president. Mrs. Collsta M. Dowling, 743 ueimont street. ieiepnone East 4856. The Coterie. First and third Wednesdays at Hotel Benson at 11 o clock, rresiuent. Mrs. Robert Beraer, s Meirose unve. leiepnone woodlawn Sus: The Coterie Musicals. Second and fourth Wednesdays at Hotel Benson at 11 o'clock. President. Mra. Thomas Carrick Burke. 1014 Thurman street. Telephone aiarsnau o.l?. Tuesday Afternoon Clnb. Every Tuesday at the home of members a 2 p. m. President. Mm. George W. Tabler. 440 East Seventh street, north. Telephone Woman's Political Science Club. CiterT LunuiT as voirii unrmrv at 2 n ra. President. Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1033 east rweniy-iouriu street, norm, lelepboae Portland Progress Clnb. Every Monday at the home of members a- z::;. preeiaent, sirs. Lawrence C. Phillips, 450 East Fourteenth street. North. Phone cast boct. Meant Scott Maatal Culture Club, First and third Friday at the homes ef numbers at 2 e clock, president, Mrs. Shel ton F. Ball, 4736 East Seventy-fourth street. southeast, pnone xatwr Ziw. Woman's Auxiliary to E. 1. Clerks' Aase, Last Thursday "t each meatb at homes of members at 2 o clock. President. Mrs. A. J StiKiwnn. 703 East Yamhill street- Pbone feist 246. CI TDC BUY NOW AT MANU rURiJ FACTURER'S CPST z After 10 years of growth and progress t)verfields, Portland's leading manufacturing wholesc and re tail furriers, are confronted Jy a conditiofj-that calls for immediate disposal of their entire s'- Forced to Vacate Now Selling Out Everything and Positively Re tiring From Business. A 1 W An Lxampie- Of the Marvelous Price Reductic SPECIAL TO $25.00 STOLE OR ttUFF il $11 1 Jl .45 These muffn and stole are made from a very wide variety of the moat wanted and fashionable furs. A limited apace floes not allow a detlled description, but every woman who can should come to the store at once and see what a wonderful offering- this Is. Choice, while they last. See Them on Display in Our Windows Today S'" : tr Special Prices on Made-to-Order Garments Catalogue or Price List on Request. FIXTURES FOR SALE Manufacturing Furtriers. 286 Morrison, Bet. 4thand 5th. -Js. Dow Would You Look Without Your 1 Hair? The answer is too seriousfjo contemp late. And yet, every time iaatf comes out in the combing you are thatlhuch, nearer -a condition of partial or tifel baldness. Don't neelect your hair. ' s loss is a calamity, which deprives woman of hr greatest charm. 13 . TT 17 I ' JL JlA-wJi IWIiV! rae Saves and Beaulilies the Uair -i Dandruff robs the hair ot luteiiind luxuriance and causes it to come out. Hcnce,4$e's system of personal cleanliness is incomplete uess it includes; a reliable, sanitary hair dressing. i$The fact that thousands of ladies dailv deuend uDon Hernicide tokcen the hatr and scalp clean and lac from dan druff is the best possible evidence ofethe value of this well-known scalp prophylactic. It is to those tvho wish t6 make the most-of nature's gifts by having light, fluffy hair that Newbro's Herpicide appeals most strongly. It has an exquisite fragrance, tains no grease and does not dye or darken the hair. Herpicide is the Original Gcriji Remedy for dandruft. ) You will like Newbro's Herpicide try it. Send Ten Cents for Trial Bottle and Booklet-SEE COUPON Applications obtained at the better Barber Shops. Sold and Guaranteed at .if v Toilet Goods Counters. Snappy & ton- AY. 7 .. !!! in. . i S j