The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1915, Page 45, Image 45

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1915.
Sell wood Is
Interested
m Benefit
Motion Picture Entertainment
Planned to Raise Funds for
Social Service Work in the
District.
D.A.R.Will
Meet Here
on Marck 3
Bible
SELLW00D ASSOCIATION TO HAVE ENTERTAINMENT
May Entitle
School Credit
Officers and Delegates Rep
.1 11 11 1 "v 1 11 iri r-r 1 1 .m. i.n r-i 1
resenting Four Oregon!
; at Convention of the Mult
nomah County' Sunday
School Association
Chapters to Meet in An
nual Conference,
MUCH interest, is felt in the Sell
wood district over the motion
picture benefit entertainment
which in to he given Wednesday even
ing at the lsis theatre beginning at
6 30. The proceeds will go toward
tiie social service work of the Sell
wood district, there being a great need
just now for funds for the purchase
of shoes for children who are now un
able to attend school.
An especially f ine program of films
has been selected bythe management
of the theatre and a liberal patronage
from the children and adults of Sell
wood Is expected. The following prom
inent people of Beliwodd are inter
esting themselves In the benefit: Mis
Kva Wentworth, Mrs. Jessie Whiter
Mrs. Jamie Kertchen, Mrs. William
.Strahlman, Mrs. B. E. Davis, Dr. Harry
Stone. William Strahlman and Hcilln
Davis.
Elaborate plans are being male for
Ihe Concert to be Riven Friday even
ing at the Ockley Green school by the
jJfirnt-1 eacner aKHoclation, the pro
ceeds being for the advancement of
the association's work in that vicin
ity. Professor Joseph v. Finlcy. vo
cn teacher and rnader. i in general
chartre of the program and he will be
as!-i,ted by a number of his pupils
a.s follows: Mr. M. Gabriel Ptillin,
soprano; Mi; Kthel l,uke, soprano;
woman's trio. Miss Merle Wooddy
first soprano, Miss I.illi,in IowniriK
second soprano. Miss Kvclyn Cornutt
contralto; male quartet, I. B. Klnna
first tenor, J. A. Kin ley second tenor,
T. ('.. Lewis first bass, H. W. Moore,
second bass; ; fief Glee club frills.
Mrs. Clara Warren, pianist, .Misa
Grace Blied accouipanist.
Following is the program:
I'iano 'solo, 'Staccato Brilliant"
(Bohm) Mrs. Warren; "Jolliest Boys,
Alice" Kriiersori , male quartet. "I
Think,'1 D'Harrielot , Mrs. Putlin;
"Water Mly." (Alct) trio; reading,
"Klkanah IS. Atkinson," (Day), Mr.
Finley; "My Violet," (Thompson),
Miss lAi'ne; "Love lias. Gone Astray
ing." i Spencer), Glee ciub; "The Bri
gand's Sing," (Petrie), Mr. Moore;
"Valley of Laughter," (Sanderson),
Mrs. Pullin; "For the King."1 (Bon
heur). Mr. Finley: "The Klfa Trip,"
(Gounod . trio; "When 'Llsh Played,
Ox," (Bay), Mr. Finley; "Serenade,"
' Kmerson ), quartet.
Tlevellyii Association Meet..
Llewellyn Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Wednesday afternoon
at ":lf. "Pen" Pearson, crayon artist.
Will give a "chalk talk" to the school,
illustrating; "Appleeeed John." Fol
lowing thrs the business session will
be held, and Mrs. Alice W. Jones of
the Stllwood library, will speak on
"The Relation of the Public Schools
to the Public Library." All members
of the association and friends are in
vited. Kerns Association.
Kerns' Parent-Teacher association
met Tuesday afternoon and a large
audience greeted Dr. C. H,, Chapman,
the speaker of the day. Dr. Chapman
discussed several important questions
relating to school welfare. Such us
"V'entlration." "Are Married Teach
ers Preferable?" and "Why Women
Should Have a Place on the School
Board." The school orchestra played
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
Oriton Conirrm of Mothers.
fltfTi floor, Conaty rortboite. President.
Mrs. ' Aristene Feltx. 1'lu.iic Marshall 35.
PcrtUnl rrent-Tich.r AMocittion.
Ornerj! uieeilng. first 'i'lmrsilay Of each
month, lecture iMnj a of ibe :uMir library
t 2 p. iu. Pivsiiient. Mm. Mui'llti Wagner,
333 El TMrty-fourtb lreet. Telephone
Tubor saw.
Alniwnrtb.
Secmii W1n1y afternoon of each month.
FreMtenl. Mr. J. IJ !vitKut. 54B! Clifton
urttl. 'Jclrn .Vartuull S32.
Alarnfda Park.
Thir-1 Frl'lay of u h month. PresMent. Mrs.
T. W. Sharp, 772 Kant T-eny-8istb n.'rlh.
Telephone Woodlawi
Alhina Homestnad.
Vice prpsi.iert. Mrs. John L. Miller. 480
Beech fctreei. Tclephoue, VVood.awa 6.
Arlet.
ficoLid Friday of each month. President,
Mit-B Ada McLjiuculiu. Arleta acUool. Tele
uhoiie Tabor OC.
Buck-tan.
Third Thursday afterao a of each month.
President. Mr. t O. Nerland. 7 Eat Twenty-
nad n'lf.i. north,. Tcieidions East 5785.
Ca'ltol Hill. ,
Fecund 'ik"i sning and fourth Thurs
day afieru-".u. l'!ldnt. Mra. H. E. Reeves.
Itox 105. Uillsdal. Or.
Ceapman.
First Twpsdnr afternoon of each tnonth.
Vice preldont. Mrs. C. C. Morton, S'JH OrertOD
tret. Telephouo tMarsUall 3S82.
Clinton Kelly.
Second Wednesday afternoon Of each month.
President. Mrs. Charles W. Jones. 545 EaM
Twauty-ReTenih street. Telephone Stllwood
Ml.
Couch. a
Frealdrnt. Mrs H. H. O'Kellly. 2r.7 North
Twenty-second street. Telephoua Main i!737.
Creaton.
Third Tuesday afternoon of eaeti month.
Petdent, Mrs. W. 11. Ober, 4936 Thirty-first
avenue S- I.
Eliot.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. Mra. C. A. Zander, 4-J Gautenbeiu.
East 4S8S.
Fi nwood.
Second Tuesday nfternoon tf each month.
I'reident. &lrs. J. H". Bagler. 452 East Twen
t fourth sixeet. north. 1 I'hon tit 4747.
Failin(.
Last Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. B. F. Jones. W)4, Front
street. Telephone Marshall 3197.
Fulton Park.
President, Mrs. Dans G. VVadsworth. 407
Fleiduer building. Teiephone Marshall BOO.
Qlencoe.
Second Friday tXun of each month.
esKicnt. Mra. 134i; babu Une
t4. Televhone iHS.
Uiac'ory Heir ta.
T'.uj-? wlBMiay l f ' lo f each month.
r-ient. ar Mjt Xlllam. B'J7 East
ClraJven.
flmi lu4 m month. President.
Mra. J. LI. r. 2I0i T-;iamook street.
Phoie Tal-or
H-thorne.
Second ''.M4ir, at 2:30. President. Mrs.
O. L L'ulaud. (k Maple street. Telephone
Kast 5210.
itichlanti.
Second Friday afternoon of each month.
President. Mis. Thomas Ki. (ireene, 337 Jes
aup street. Telphone C-1204.
Uoliadav.
Second . Friday afternoon of each month.
President, Mrs. Lawrence liolhrook. 474 East
Broadway. Telephone East 1S49.
man.
First Tuesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. C. M. McKay. 208 Bancroft
. avenue. Telephone Marshall 820.
Hudson.
I'Miim luBrbQujr aiTcrnoons ox
each month. President, Mrs. T. A. Carroll,
2QS7 Kast Clay street. l'hone 1811.
. uiartan.
Fecond Wedneaflav of each nmntb. Presi
dent. Mra. E. t. Titus. Kast Seventeenth and
Tlliamooa. stvuta. Telephone Last 47 01.
Kennedy.
I-iret Wednesday afternoon of each month.
President, airs. Herbert W. Bushnell. 1192
SELLING FLAGS FOR THE BENEFIT0F THE CONGRESS OF MOTHERS j,
'
" mirifi imiiiiiiin iniiiiiiniiri-iiiiinnrriiTii'-H"T 'tii n mir" urirr ''f -'''VrmrtKimrai run ' " ' r rT
n'n ii iii if c:itr '"""' -wa.v.v.v- V.ri ,., Wlfll,Y ri--i-iiiiriTrin 1 (''"' ' "" VAl " '''""" q ..f'rnt" ,..v.wia
. WJ- 1 "
Miss Atwater and Mrs. Dickenson selling flags at Hotel Benson, Wednesday.
. . .
selections, and little Miss Agnes Cover
recited. Miss Christie Denholm added
much to the pleasure of the meeting
by singing two delightful songs. The
executive committe is planning an
Faster reception for the teachers of
the school to be held at the Laurel
hurst home of the president, Mrs.J
Kmil Nelson. A happy" social time is
anticipated.
Bucknian Has Home-Coming.
The Buckman school held a "home
coming" entertainment Thursday even
ing, which was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed. During the evening
the following interesting sketch of the
school was read:
"Twenty-five years ago this school
opened as a complete school, with all
the grades. Before that only primary
pupils were taught here. That year,
1890, .an addition of two rooms and an
assembly hall, which could be used as
two extra rooms, was built to the six
room building. We opened the Sep
tember term with eight teachers and
about 300 pupils. I continued in
charge of the North Central school, as
it was then called, for five years.
Among the teachers who taught here
during that period were Alisses Brown
ing, Kennedy, Mercer, Porter, Coffy,
Qulgg, McCormack, Grenier and Mrs.
Sloan, author of the primary reading:
books in use in this city and state.
"The school was blessed with an en
ergetic, loyal, wholesome class of pu
pils, who were a credit to their pa
rents and to the school, and who now
are among our best citizens.
"At that time the school was a part
of old School District No. 21. The
other schools were: Central, R. F.
Robinson, principal; Stephens, G. A.
Adams; Holladay, F. Glafke; Sunny
side, Mrs. Alford. aiiil Brooklyn, J. F.
Rhodes, with J. II. Ackerman as super-
Kast Thirty-second street, north. Telephone
Woodlawn 383.
Xenton.
Third Thursday afternoon of each month.
Pteldent. Mrs. r V Nichols. Ken too sta
tion. Telephone Woodlawn 026.
Kerna.
Third Tuesday aflornoon of eacli monlh.
PreMdenl, Mrs. J. hruil Nelson. UOo Laurel
hurst avenue. Telephone Tabor 605.
Ladd.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month.
I'fHsideut. Mrs. L. T. Newton. 2U7 Eleventh
Btreet. Telephone Main t0'-.
Lents.
Third Friday afternoon of each month.
President, Mrs. Otto Katzli.v. Main street,
Leuts. Telephone Tabor 28J3.
Llewellyn.
Last Thursday afternoon of each month.
Piesident. Mrs. Uenrse H. t'rawfonl. 1 l.i:t
11 -l Mueteeuth street. Telephone Sell wood
48.
Montavilla,
Second Tuesday afternwo of each month.
President. Mrs. H-. M. Sherwiod, 1923 East
Irving street. Teleohone Tabor DS2t.
Mount Jcbor.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month
President, Mrs. J. M. Short, fl.t East Sixty
ninth street. Telephone Tabor 12l.
Multnomah.
f-econd Wednesday afternoon and fourth
Friday evening. President. Mra. Helen C.
FTiese, Multnomah station.
Ockley Grsen.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month.
President, Mrs. Marshall N. Uaua, 124W Al
hina avenue. Telephone Woodlawn 3104.
Portsmouth.
Second Friday afternoon of each month.
President, Mrs. Alice White 1700 Ports
mouth avenue. Telephone Columbia 486.
Peninsula.
Second Tuesday In each month, st 2:30.
President, Mrs. lierbert W. Foster, 1537 Curtis
avenue. Phone Woodlawn 1BB3.
xCichmond.
Second Friday afternoon of each month.
Tresideut. Mrs. J. F. Chapman. 1031 Di
vision street. Telephone Tabor 2551.
Hose Citv Park.
Third Tuesday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. L. V. Rawlins's, Forty-fifth
and Braxee streets. Telephone Tabor 202ii.
Sell wood.
, Second Wednesdsy afternoon of each month
President Mrs. B J. Elkin. 2tt Tenlno e
nue. Telephone Sellwood 1750.
ahattuck.
First Taesday afternoon of each month
Preaident. Mi. J. F. Kelly. bi5 Fifth street
Telephone Maraliall 3447. street.
Shiver.
First Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Preaident Mra
R. E. Green, 7T4 Michigan Btreet.
South Mount Tiber.
Second Friday -nfternoon of each month
President. Mrs. Frederick J. Glass. 630f TMr
tleth avenue. S. E. Telephone Tabor 37S4.
Stenhaoa.
First Wednesday afternoon of each month
Vice President. Mrs. M. M. Hall. U04 Elliott
avenue. Telephone Sellwood 20fcO.
j jnnyside.
Second Tuesday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. J. Ira Bontledge, 870 Belmont
street. Telephone Tabor 2oT2. 1
Thompson.
First Thursday afternoon of each month
President, Mrs. W. K. ()(fden. 966 Mlchiean
avenue. Phone Woodlawn 141D.
Xerwillia-er.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month
Ptesident, Mrs. W. A. Viggers, 1557 Virginia
street. Telephone Marshall 4578 and A-3673.
Vernon.
First Tuesday afternoon and third Wednes
day evening: of each month. -President; Mrs
F. E. Julian, 984 East Thirty-second street
north. .
Woodlawn.
Third Friday at 3 o'clock. President Mra
W. W. Williams. 1403 Kodney avenue. TelJ
phone Woodlawn 0O7.
Wocdmere.
President. Sits. Klla I'ecrevel. Milwaukle
Or., lioutu 2. Box 2MS. '
Woodstock.
Third Friday afternon of each month. Pres
ident. Mrs. E. H. Ingham. 1181 Herald ave
nue. Telephone Sellwood 1351.
Sylvan Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sylvan Parent-Teacher association was
held on Tuesday evening; laet, a large
number of mothers being present
Plans were discussed by many for the
welfare of the pupils, and It was de
cided t lay aside a fund by a vote of
the association for a gymnasium, to be
built in the near future. After the
business meeting, a recess was taken,
and out of the 60 flags for sale 56
were sold in the Interest of the child
welfare fund. The younger members
in particular were highly entertained
by a young speaker, C. K. Spenaer, sec
retary of the Oregon Agricultural so
ciety. Mr. S'penser paid the good Ore
gon farmer the highest compliment,
and he gave the country hoy an en
couraging word. Rev. William Har
grave, of Sellwood, also gave the pu
pils interesting Incidents of hla early
school teaching experiences, which
they enjoyed immensely.
The next meeting will be March 16.
Some surprises are in store for that
meeting. An excellent program will be
presented. Before the close of the eu
tertalnment coffee and cake were
served by the women of the circle.
intendent. None of these persons is
now in the school work of the city.
Mr. Ackerman is president of the Ore
gon Normal school; Mr. Glafke is in
business In Walla Walla; Mr. Adams
is In Circle City, Alaska; Mr. Robin
son is in business here; Mrs. Alford is
in Seattle, and I think Mr. Rhodes is
not now living.
"In June, 1801, five east side and
two west side districts were consoli
dated as School District No. 1. The
east side furnished 72 teachers and
2628 pupils, the west side 97 teachers
and 5285 pupils.
"Today the situation is entirely
changed. The east side has 760 teach
ers, with 23,000 pupils, while the west
side has 260 teachers, with 7000 pu
pils." Capitol Hill Association to Meet.
Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher as
sociation will give a music-ale at the
home of Mrs. James Shillito, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. In addition to
an interesting program of vocal and
instrumental selections, the details of
which will be published later, Mrs. W.
O. Elior will give a talk on "Good
Books for Children."
Vernon Parent-Teachers.
There will be an Illustrated lecture
on "The Home Beautiful" delivered in
the Vernon school house Friday eve
ning, under the auspices the the Parent-Teacher
association. Vernon school
house is situated on East Twenty-first
street north and Wyganfe, one block
south of Alberta street. The public Is
invited.
Failing Association to Meet.
The Parent-Teacher association of
Failing school will meet Thursday
afternoon at the schoolhouse. Mrs- S.
M. Blumauer will give the address of
the afternoon, and following this there
will be a program of songs and exer
cisesby the pupils.
Richmond Association.
The Richmond Parent-Teacher as
sociation" will present the entertain
ment "Ye Deestrict Skule" Friday
evening at the schoolhouse, at 8
o'clock. A large attendance is ex
pected. Holladay Association to Meet.
The Holladay Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet In the assembly hall
of the school house. Friday afternoon,
at 3 p. m. An interesting feature will
HOW TO HAVE LONG
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
By a Hair Specialist.
It Is not hard, to stop the hair from
falling out and promote its growth if
the right means are used. There is no
hope for the scalp where the hair
roots are dead and the scalp is shiny.
However, to those who have not
reached this condition. immediate
steps should be taken to stop it be
fore It is too late. Here is a simple
recipe which you can make at home,
that will stop the hair from falling
out, promote its growth and eradicate
scalp eruptions and" scalp humors. To
a half pint of water add 1 oz. bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Compound
and St 02. of glycerine, and apply to
the hair, rubbing with the finger tips,
two or three times a week. These
ingredients can be obtained at any
drug store at very little cost and
mixed at home. This recipe not only
promotes the growth of the hair, but
darkens streaked, faded gray hair and
makes it soft and glossy. (Adv.).
be a dramatization of "Bo-Peep" given
by the pupils of Mrs. Beard'B room. 1
City Beautiful plans will be discussed, j
and the movement of the Oral Mouth j
hygiene will be introduced. A ques-
tion box and open discussions will
follow. AH interested are 'nvited to
attend.
V. C. T. U. News.
Albina W. C. T. U. gave a reception
to the Parent-Teacher association
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. Han- !
son, 577 Kerby street. Mrs. Jessie'
S'teekle rendered a solo and Mrs. G. I
Buland gave an instructive talk on 1
"Scientific Temperance and Hygiene in 1
the Public Schools." The W. C. T. U,
members served light refreshments.
Arleta W. C. T. TJ. will hold a mem- 1
orial service at the home of Mrs. Dr.
Boon, Forty-fifth avenue and Sixty-'
ninth street. Mrs. Swope will have
charge of the meeting; Mrs. Mary Rus- I
sell, state corresponding secretary of !
the W. C. T. U., will speak on the work ;
of the W.- C. T. U. among foreigners
of our state and nation; Mrs. Maxey
and Mrs. Spriggs will sing. Others
will speak on the life and work of;
Frances Willard. I
Sunnyside W. C. T. TJ. -will hold a j
reception for its new members Friday, 1
February 26, at the home of Mrs.
Lacey, lOul Kast Harrison street.
Mary Mallett Union and friends met
in the Tabernacle Baptist church
Tuesday evening, in celebration of
their first anniversary. Mrs. Russell
spoke of the work of the W. C. T. TJ.
in the legislature. Mrs. Mary Mallett
bpoke on "Medical Temperance." Mrs.
Lillian Downing,, county secretary,
gave two readings. The Misses Brak
ey gave two violin solos. Mrs. Jones
sang a solo.
The Mattle'Sleeth W. C. T. U. held a
Frances Willard memorial service in
the Ockley Green Evangelical church
last week. : Mrs. Sleeth spoke on the
life of Miss Willard. Four new mem
bers were secured and great Interest
in the work was shown.
East Side Central W. C. T. U. held
Its regular meeting in the library.
Mrs. Hawkins, the president of the i
union, lias been very ill - for some '
months, and the work has been wait- j
ing for her recovery. The union will ;
renew its Work with double zest since
she is able again to direct the work.
The St. Johns W. C. T. TJ. will hold
its Frances Willard memorial service
Monday, the 22d, in the Library. Mrs.
J. C. Scott will have charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Lulu Brooks will have
charge of the music. Mrs. Faulken
berg will sine.
Mt Scott W. C. T. TJ. will have Pro
fessor W. F. Ogburn, of Reed College,
to speak to them In the Friends'
church, Tuesday, the 23d. Professor 1
Ogburn wtll speak on "Social Eco- '
nom-ics." !
Mrs. Cornelia Jewett Hatcher, presi- j
dent Alaska W. C. T. U., will arrive in J
the city tomorrow. Mrs. Hatcher is a :
well known lecturer. She will visit I
the larger part of the state. Multno-
mah county will be given a week or 10
days. Notices of her meetings will J
appear later.
Marlon county held a helpful county '
Institute in Salem, the past week, Mrs. !
ivemp, the. state president, assisting.
A large number of unions were repre
sented. Mrs. Bear, state superintend
ent of Sunday school work; Mrs. Liter,
state superintendent of work among
lumbermen and others gave good pa
pers. Luncheon was served in the W.
C. T. TJ. hall.
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president, I
will address the W. C. T. TJ. at Turner i
the coming Wednesday.
The county institute, held 4a county
headquarters Thursday, was well at
tended. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state pres-!
luenx, toid or the part of the organ
ization in the work at the legislature.
Mrs. C. H. Blanchard, county superin
tendent of1 Sunday school work, gave
a most helpful talk on this subject.
Mrs. Hexter, one of the pibneer work
ers in the W. C. T. U.. and one of the
first women of the organization to '
work in the legislature, wts presented j
by Mrs. G. L. Buland. Mrs. Hexter '
told of her work in securing the help j
of the legislature irt making the S. T.
I. law in our public schools. Mrs. '
Buland gave an earnest talk on the S. !
T. I. work, urging the unions of the
county to follow the splendid example
of the . Albina W. C. T. U. in the plan
they have for interesting the public in :
this work in the schools." Mrs. How- j
ard. superintendent of the S. T. I. work
in this union, has arranged, for a num
ber of receptions, all of which were
well attended, and the Institute proved 1
one of the best held this year. The1
next regular institute will be in charge ;
of Mrs. Alice Hansen, state superin j
tendent of evangelistic work, I
He Knew.
When one ofthe popular teachers in
the West Side schools had to deal with
a boy who played "hookey" she failed
to Impress; him with the evil of his
ways. i
"Don't you know what becomes of
little boys. who stay away from school
to play ball?" she asked.
"Yessuni," replied the lad, promptly.
"Some of 'em gets to be good pitchers
and pitch in the big leagues."
ONE of the Important forthcoming
events In women's clubs Is the
Oregon State Conference, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
which will convene at Hotel Benson
March 3, Mrs. John V. Beaumont,
state regent, presiding. Officers and
delegates from the four Oregon chapters
will be present and an interesting
session is anticipated. The morning
session will begin at 9:30. This will
be followed by a luncheon served In
the crystal room, at which Mrs. James
McCleary, state regent of Washington,
will be the. honor guest. At the after
noon Session Mrs. McCleary will ad
dress the convention. Other addresses
will be given by Mrs. Levi E. Tracy,
regent of the Linn chapter at Albany
and Mrs. Mary H. Perkins, a member
of the Oregon Lewis and Clark chap
ter. Patriotic musical selections will
be given by Mrs. J. Chris. O'Day, vo
calist; Mrs. Frank E. Clements, cornet
lst, and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, pian
ist. The election of officers will oc
cur, the nominating committee con
sisting of: Mrs.iJames N. Davis, Mrs.
A. E. Rockey, Mrs. J. II. Bagley, Miss
Emma Howell, Mrs. Levi E. Tracy,
Mrs. Logan and an additional member
from the Eugene chapter. AH daugh
ters, whether or not affiliated with
the Oregon Chapters, will be welcome
at this conference.
,
Self Culture Club Entertained.
Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, chairman of
the committee onschool oeautif Icatlon.
has the following article in the Feb
ruary issue of The Bulletin, the offi
cial organ of the Portland Grado
Teachers' association:
"The. trend oS education has for some
years been toward the practical, and
the emphasis on manual training and
domestic science is now so strong that
we are in danger of forgetting that
'the life is more than meat and the
body than raiment.' The province of
the school is not primarily to teach a
means ( of livelihood, but to educate
broadly, remembering that the schools
furnish all the moral and cultural in
fluence in the lives of many children.
Much of this influence Is unconscious
ly given and received; the language
and manners of the teacher and the
environment of the school room count
for far more than Is realized. The
bright aspect of the room, with flow
ers and pictures, and the pleasant
smile of the teacher, will be remem
bered after the lessons taught are
forgotten. It is with this aspect of
education that our picture exhibit
deals. We have felt the need of help
ing the teachers by placing more good
pictures before the children, and the
exhibit has served to show that suit
able pictures could be found here at
home, and also that the children were
very susceptible to the best in art and
would respond quickly to the influence
of the beautiful. 'The True, the Good
and the Beautiful,' form a trinity, and
therefore the lessons from pictures
furnish not only an art study, but a
strong moral uplift.
"The pictures placed on the school
room walls should not be those cast
aside from some parlor, nor should
they be sYnall, cheap prints of classic
subjects; but should be choSen espe
cially for the grade where placed,
large enough to be decorative, and
artistically good whether classic or
modern. It is also highly desirable
that pictures be-in color, especially for
younger children. We see so many
brown prints that we almost forget
that the originals are in color, and
whenever good color reproductions can
be obtained, they are preferable. Care
should be taken that the brown prims
are the best, for the cheaper reproduc
tions fade.
"The exhibit shown in the Ainsworth,
Kerns, Irvington, Hiiattuck and Chap
man buildings consisted of some 50
pictures, more than half in colors,
loaned by several firms In the city, by
some of the schools, and by private in
dividuals. It Included in color 15
Rhine prints; landscapes by Inness,
McWhirter and Mauve; and examples
from Turner. Murillo, Velasquez. Ra
phael.. Michael Angelo, Thayer, Blair
Leighton and Jesse Wilcox Smith.
Among the brown reproductions were
those from works of Van Dyck. Israels,
Whistler, Corot, Shreyer, Millet, Ruya
dael and Peter Vischer.
'Talks upon the pictures were given
to every class by a committee, fol
lowed up by work wWti the teacher,
discussion by the children and compo
sition writing. Many of the rooms
voted as to their favorite picture.
"The children were wonderfully re
sponsive and appreciative, going in at
free moments to see the exhibit, talk
ing about them at homo and bringing
in parents, so that everyone concerned
felt well repaid for the effort made.
The Parent-Teacher association in
some schools assisted in the arrang
ing of pictures, and held an evening
entertainment for the school patrons,
using the admittance money for a pic
ture fund.
"It is hoped that the success of this
exhibit may prove a stimulus to gen
erous patrons and to classes wishing
to leave a memorial, that these and
other suitable works of art may" be
placed permanently on the wallg of
our schools, in company with those
already there."
Present Day Club Party.
The annual evening party of the
Present Day club to which the hus
bands and families of members aro
bidden, was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Scott. 844 East Sal
mon street last week. The rooms
were beautifully decorated In daffo
dils. The guests were received by
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. William
Munsell, the president of the club.
The feature of the evening was the
reading by Mrs. Lionel Vane Redpath,
of Los Angeles, who was presented by
Mra C. G. Tipton. She gave by special
request, her own dramatization of
Justin McCartney's "If I Were King."
Songs by Dr. Harry Moore accom
panied by Miss Ri"e. added pleasure
to the evening. Instrumental num
bers were given by Miss Dorothy Ben
nett and Miss Vivian Pallett. Miss
Bennett and Miss Merle Moore gave a
beautiful fancy dance, which was
much enjoyed. The young daughters
of the members assisted In serving re
freshments. Those present at the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett. MA. T. A.
Canlll. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. A. Lane.
Mrs. O. K. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Lucas, Dr. and Mm. A. W. Moore,
Mrs. Hartley Morgan, Mr. and Mra
William Munsell. Mr. and Mra Charles
Pallett. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross,
1 iv a fill .
! I I a J Vje" : 111 sff
: roc a; - r'"t
ML r V
Mr. and Mrs. William Strahlman, who are working diligently for the
suceeJk of the benefit entertainment to be given this week by
the Sellwood Parent-Teacher association.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sanford;' Mr. and
Mrs. William Staley. Mrs. F. D. Rich
ards, Mr. and, Mrs. F. D. Stephenson,
Mrs. J. G. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Butterworth,
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Redpath, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Muir. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Doan. Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Barnes, Miss
Pallett, Mis Vivian Pallett, Miss
Editli Stephenson, Miss Dorothy Ben
nett, Miss Helen Coe, Miss Marian
Stephenson, Miss Eva Zimmerman,
Miss Mazie Richards. Dr. Harry
Moore. .Messrs. Smith. Raymond Lu
cas, Morri3 Morgan and Merle Moore
M 4 -
Keif Culture Club Entertained.
The Self Culturo club was enter
tained with a Valentine party at the
beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. W. P.
Muffley, 806 East Madison street,
Friday evening. February 12. The
house was gorgeously decorated
throughout with Valentine festoons
suspended from the ceiling, and cu
pids, hearts and arrows were in evi
dence everywhere. A large balloon
shaped heart rested on the center of
the dining table with heart trimmed
red streamers radiating In all direc
tions. At the end of each one was
tied a conundrum which each was sup
posed to guess, each person pulling
one out of the basket, as the answers
were given to the riddles much mer
riment was created.
A very enjoyable program was
given. Those taking part were: Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans, president of the
Federated Woman's clubs, who gave a
very interesting address on the history
of Woman's Feminist movement.
Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Adeline Bowie; readings by Mrs. M.
L. Johnson, Messrs. J. E. Hitchcock
and W. Oakes. Vocal solos were
given by Mrs. E. P. Keller and E.
Phillips; violin solo by Miss C. A.
Sherlock.
Dr. W. P. Muffley had charge of the
games. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs Rohr, president of the club, after
which valentines from Cupid's mail
box were given to each guest.
Swastika Club Entertains.
A very pleasant event of the week
was a birthday surprise party, given
in honor of Mrs. Lyle Dreyfus at her
home. The Swastika club, of which
she is a member, met, and thoroughly
surprised her. Tle ladies had provided
a most bountiful spread, and had also
taken many beautiful gifts. Mrs. S.
C. Long had enclosed with her gift,
the following bit of poetry, which she
composed:
"Though the journey of life we are
taking.
And mileposts seem endlessly long.
We strive, at our best. In the making.
To Judge well, the right from the
wrong.
Mv dear, may you, on your Journey,
Find your pathway all sunshine, no
pain ;
May each mllepost b" one of pleasure.
All earnestness, happiness, gain.
A ray of light came to me, on my
journey.
Tt came when I first met you.
A love for you, came, deep and Con
stant. T'wlII lat for me, all the way
through.
And when our journey's have ended,
Anrl we know, as we are known;
Perhaps, who knows. I shall greet you.
With many loved ones, at the Throne.
Those present were: Mrs. McKlnlcy.
Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Christian, Mrs.
Graf, Mrs. Bedford. Mrs. Logan. Mrs.
Sumner. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs.
Ahalt, Mrs. Long and the hostess.
Woman's Political Science Club.
The Women's Political Science club
will mf-t next Tuesday afternoon' at
2:30 In Room H, Central library. The
members are psked to b- prepared
with current events to read.
C. W. Barzee addressed the club last
Tuesday afternoon on "Post-election
Reflections." Mr. Barzee said the
power of the state was now in the
hands of the women, as witnessed at
the last election, the women voting
for prohibition, abolition of capital
punishment and disenfranchising of
foreigners. Mr. Barzee told of the
plan of the "Hour Glass," a weekly
Which will soon be published by the
Radical Publishing Co. This paper
will be uninfluenced by religion or
politics and will give the unbhYseJ
truth.
The announcement of the speaker
for next Tuesday afternoon will ap
pear in Monday's and Tuesday's edi
tion of the papers. The meeting will
be in Room H. Central library.
Progress Club Muslcale.
The Progress club entertained Mon
day afternoon with a musical tea at
the Laurelhurst club house. The club's
work this year being the study of
Spain, the afternoon was devoted - to
an exposition of Spanish music, and
all present were unanimous in saying
that this year's program exceeded in
artistic, merit and interest all previous
ones given by the club.
The success of the afternoon's en
tertainment was due to the able man
agement of the chairman, Mrs. Don P.
Rea, who was assisted by the follow
ing club members: Mrs. James Beggs,
Mrs. H. Goodwin Beckwith, Mrs. John
T. Hotchkiss. Mrs. W. H. Smith and
Mrs. A. H. Cousins. The club house
was prettily decorated with valentine
'"v.v r
trophies and a profusion of palms.
Owing to the absence of the president,
Mrs. L. C. Phillips, the ecretary, Mrs.
Frederick W. Skiff presided, and In
troduced the" following artists: R.
Fulton, presiding, spoke on the history
of Spanish music. illustrating his
remarks with selections on the Vic
trola, playing the operatic airs with
gypsy music, folk songs and the over
charming Spanish dances. This was
followed by a piano solo by Miss Jean
Mc-Kercher, and Miss Eva Johnson
then sang several selections.
Tea followed, served J.t several
small tables in the balcony.,
The members of the club present,
besides those already mentioned were:
Mrs. A. G. Hammond, Miss Marietta
Meussdorfer, Mrs. L. H. Wells, Mrs.
L. 11. Knapp. Mrs. David C. Bates,
Mrs. C. S. West, Mrs. John T. Wor
cester, Mrs. W. II. Staley and Mrs.
John R. Westervelt and about 40
guests enjoyed the Progress club's
hospitality.
Coterie Wfet Wednesday.
The Coterie met Wednesday morn
ing at 'Hotel Benson. A special fea
ture of the occasion was the delight
ful singing of Mrs. O. F. Alexander,
who sang a group of songs ..accompa
nied by Miss Elizabeth Boone. Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden spoke on "Our Oppor
tunity for Social Service." In her
address Mrs. Hidden discussed ques
tions pertaining to human welfare
such as women es Jurors, our state
normal schools and by special request
she explained several bills now before
the legislature.
Psychology CJub to Meet.
The Portland Psychology club will
meet Thursday at 2:15 in Library hall.
Dr. George Rebec, of the extension de
partment of the state university, will
be the speaker, and his subject will be:
"The Problem of the Self." Preceding
this a short musical program will be
given, this having been arranged by
Miss Sanders, who will present c the
following artist students: Miss Ma
rion Atwood, vocalist; Miss Dorothy
Frazier, violinist; Misses Clarice Biles,
Charlotte Patterson and Mary Blos
som, pianists. This meeting is open to
all friends of the club and others in
terested. Reception on Washington's Birthday
Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will give a
reception tomorrow afternoon, Wash
ington's birthday, at the Portland
Heights clubhouse. Members of the
Willamette chapter will be guests,
and all unaffiliated Daughters will
also be welcome. It Is expected that
there will be about 200 present, and
a pleasant afternoon Is anticipated.
George If. Snell Circle, No. 20.
Wednesday nfternoon and everHng a
social and card party will be given by
the Circle, at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Ada M. Long, 687 Crampton
street. Take Sellwood car. Refresh
ments will be served. All Circle ladles
and husbands and friends, are earnest
ly invited. Dinner from 5:30 to 7, will
be served.
Indiana Society to. Meet.
The Indiana society will meet to
morrow evening in Room A, of Central
library. Senator Baker, formerly of
Elkhart, Ind., will speak, and there
will be a musical program. All for
mer residents of Indiana are cordially
Invited.
School Beautifying Committee.
The School Beautifying committee
will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. in room
F of the Central Library. G. W. Cro
tiyn will be the speaker of the after
noon. .
'
Kat Side Division.
The East Side dlfj.ion of the
Shakespeare club will meet Monday
with Mrs. James Robcrte, 810 Overlook
boulevard. Take RusKell-Shaver car
to the end of the line; and go two
blocks south.
.
Dramatic Department to Meet.
The dramatic department of the
Shakespeare club will meet at Grace
Memorial parish houae for a rehearsal
of "Itotneo' and Juliet." Every mem
ber is urged to report promptly at 2
I-, m,., as there will be a full rehearsal.
Women Only Will
Occupy Building
Woman's Council of 8t. XrftJs Plans
Unique Structure for Business Sis.
trlct Wort Begins Soon.
St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 20. A woman's
office building, from which men will
be barred as tenants, and where there
will be women "elevator- boys" . and
women "office boys." Is to be built In
the downtown district by the Woman's
Council of St. Louis, composed of 54
women's organisations. Announcement
of the plan was made formally today.
The council will incorporate and Issue
stock on the buTfdijig company. It Is
hoped soon to begin work.
All or the work wlll be done by
women, with the possible exception of
the contracting work. The architect
will be a woman and women wHl
handle all the business dealings.
mil
THK annual convention of the MulU
nomah County Sunday 8chol as
sociation will be held "at the Ctn
tenary Methodist church, Eat Pine
and East Ninth streets, February S3
and 2K. f
Every session will have specln tea-,
tures, and on of , the broadest scope
is the plan for high school credits for
Bible study in the Sunday school. Tlws
is of lnteret to Protestant. Cathol10
ana Jewish people and all ar invited
to hear the plan. Superintendent L, It,
Alderman will be one of the speakers,
who in particularly appropriate,
lie was the originator of the plan for
credits In public schools for work done
outflde of school
The First Christian Sunday echool
orchestra, with Ted W. Bacon, leader,
will give special selections. , '
The final session In crowded with
splendid features, among them an Il
lustrated lecture by Rev. John H. Mat-
.....-. ui orauif, eaucanonai mrector
for the Congregational board for the
Pacific northwef-t. " ' -
Program of Sessions.
The complete program follows:
Tharsftay Afternoon- 6aaaUn.
rv.!,'.1!. J w lUtVm lB'- prW'nt of Multnomah
8",,U, S'-l'ool aaaoclatlon. presiding-.
2. JO Mlsalou Pund.iy Program -
Ai' " '. '." '. : Mr- Belle Iloee
S Af'pol",",''nt r Committee.
i;sfcSng!"",r Chlrle
2:.1iA'1,,,'?" Dr- J- D- SwInMtcm
4.1A Qiiextitm Anan-t-rlns Period. . . -
:3o "MetbndM That Hare Hroustit Re-' '
..."Xl". R- CharUa A. Phlppa
0.00 Aauoum-eriipnin ......
Thursday Even in a- Baaaion.
i: Opening Scrvl.-e for Special Kay .
U "i "; ,".' K'v- A- M. Willisana
8.00 Special Munir b- th Daeon Orchestra
of tlie Kirat ChrUtUn Hunday School.
B:iB 'ForeKieauii." r. J. Karlr CJae
8pelal mualo hy the Bacon Orchentra.
8:46 UIrIi Sth(Mi) CvediU for Bible Htady '
in Kunduy School. ,
l"tii Thin'' Mra. M. A. Daoenhowar
"r ' HeT' 'hHe. A. Fhlni
Workln tlx Plan'- Kupt, t.. B. Alderman.
Friday Aitarnoon. Graded Union Seaalea.
2:3(1 DevotWue. .. '
, Mr;. V. B. t'ook. preRldent, prealdlna.
r MlMlonmry r.eau. .Mra. E. a. Bollliier
a:ut) Btslum-ra' Need . ,.
- Mrs- J- v Gu'lirie and Mra. K, . Taramia
j.:2D Primary Nl Mra. C. A. Vlordcn
:P JMlor Need MJ OM Clark
4:0O Ueninnatratlon. "Junior Kerylee," Junr- ...
ior Depart men t of Klrnt I'rroby teltlan Hun- .
day Mchool. Mra. A. H. Klauwai, Huoer-i
intendent.
4:80 A Hurpriae.
4:3ft "Tl.e Uwk Hour." Miaa Clark. Mra. W.
i:. Whitman. Mr. M . B. Mrachani and Mra.
M. A. IanenhoivM
6:35 Report of Wr.-rptary. Departmental Ku
pertntendeiite ami Nominating Cotutnltlet,
Awarding of Premium.
ConffiTliiB Robert Balkea Diplomat.
6:13 Annual HanqiiPl.
Friday Evening; Beialon.
Dr. i. Knrlo Klai', preaidlife.
7:30--Opeulu 8rvlce for Ueneral Svaslos.,
; V. K. Hall
7:55 KpeclHl Muair.
8:00 Hrwsldent'a Addreaa ..Dr. J. Eerla F.le
S:2o "A Wreat Ne.'d" U. K. Hall
8 :8.V Special Music.
8:4$ "Htereoptk-an Lefture on the Modern
Sunday H.-bool," Ke, John H. Matlbuwa,
. Seattle, Wb.
Heport of Cotninlttee on Iteaulutiunir '
Adjournment.
Award to B Made.
Prlzos and apeial awarda w)ll be glean a
follows:
To th- auhonl baring the best eihlbit of
handwork. '
To th department baring the beat exhibit of
hun.tn'..,!,
To the -laa having the heat exhibit of
handwork bused on i-lass enrollment. "
To the girl. 9-lft year, who exhibit tb
beat piece of original handwork.
To the boy H-1S year, who- exhibit th
beat piece of original handwork.
To the Senior Or milted rlaaa. making tb
bent exhibit of midweek activity devices.
ror the best exhibit of original department
al equipment.
To the school having the largest attendance
at tbe convention, thoee ' counted remaining
through at least one fall sesoloo Tr puttks
for Workera' library. 1 i
To tb school having the largest tten1-aii'-e
at any one kcshIihi of the convention,
remaining tlironcbout the session To book
for Workera" library. - -mcI
To tbe school making the largent per csnlta
pledge to tbe asHociatlon Two books on Hon
da School Management.
To the school having the largest percent-
age of Its enrollment In the Teacher Training
rJase. nice tine st the Hiimlay school hour
A Bible Dictionary or Atlas.
Any member of any Htmdajr school who baa
attended some Huiulny school every Honda v
dnring the pant aeven years, will be presented
with a Robert Ralkea Diploma, provided JHtlt-
ten application Is mine to the county seer,
tary not later than February J5, . ,
Mre. Walllna;ford ' wan getting rich
too quick, so George Randolph Chester
has called off his promise to give Ms
wife every go.ld coin he receive!.
Beautiful
Otrflv Ti n f 1 n rt
IlQll 1 1111111 u
Absolutely and Positively Harmless
"Brownatone" Instantly Chances
the Hair to Any Shade of Brown
(or Black if Preferred.)
Nothing so robe a woman of -he-r
good looks and attractiveness as grsy.
trftulis1 or fnriH hnlr. And th.r. U
. no more rea-
, son or sense
' In tolerating
(Cyi - 'i "l hair than
-?Tr wearlnsr un-
b e o m i n g
gowns. Near
ly al) of th
more noted
beauties long
ago recog.
nlsed this
fact, and so
wea r thl r
hair not only
. . ess7j
22
In the style, but also
the color, most
becoming.
The one hair stain that stands su
preme Is "Brownatone." It Is simple)
and easy to use. Just comb or brush,
It into your hair. It cannot be de
tected, will not rub or wash, off, acts
Instantly, and is absolutely harmless.
"Brownatone" will give any shade
desired from golden brown to black.
Your drugglKt sells "Brownatdae"
or will get it for you, and It la worth
your while to InHist upon having; this
preparation and not something; else.
A sample arid a booklet will be mailed
you upon receipt of 10 gents,, and
your orders will be filled direct front
pur laboratories If you prefer, 'i .
Two sizes 25c snd 11.00.
Two shades One for Golden or Me
dium Brown, the other for Dark Browa
or Black. .
Insist on "Brownatone" vat your
hairdresser's.
Prepar-i only by the Kenton Phtf.
macai Co., SSI K. Pike si.. Coving to a.
Ky. . ' , . ' ; .
For Sale by - . , :
THE OWL DRUG CO.
20 Stores on the Pacific Coast. (AdJ