Albina P.-T.
(Circle Gives
Entertainment
m -
Musical- and Literary Pro
grajp Enjoyed by. Large
(Audience at Albina Home
ktead School Tuesday Eve-
' hi rig,
T. HE Parent-Teacher association
of jthe Albina Homestead school
. gave a musical and literary enter
taihment Tuesday evenin that , wa
larftcly attended. The program In
cluded tt selection by the school or
t'lielHtra:, piano trio by Mrs. Edna Ga?
belj' Mian Kather BoOcnuin and Mrs.
KUit Jones, recitation by Lilly Miller,
vorjal Bcdi by Mrs. I-enore Peterson,
fcorij? by the Klrls of the school churus,
adijrese j on social service by Mrt.
HaphurBt, address on the Parent
T4chpr association work by the pres
ident ft . the Richmond association,
recStatln by Alma Cox, piano solo, by
QeifrevieVe France, recitation by Mary
Kcijnier.j vocal salt) by Mr. Phillips,
mutation by George .Tonkpsky, vocal
olo byjClay Elwooti Walborn. accom
panied fey Gladys Holgate,. piano duet
by I Mlsa Ksther Bodeman and Miss
Kdna Clabel, address on school work
by I J. Boyd, selection by the school
ordhpstra. The program was followed
by refreshments and a social hour. A
prcfijp of parents and teachers added in
making the affair a success.
L " " .'
ial Semite Department Busy.
.- 'fhe irfuniiyside Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, IthrouKh Its social service com
mittee. ;ls working diligently for the
flucjeeasjof the benefit to be given at
the,-Kcho theatre, Thirty-seventh and
1 lajwthoirne, Tuesday evening, March
1C. The teachers and pupils 'are aid
ing in the selling of the tickets, and
it
jseems-s assured that enough money
wi
1 bo
secured to purchase shoes and
ot I
er a
rticles. ' All cash secured by
tht .sale! of tickets will be clear profit
to the social service department, as
thf theatre proprietor only asks to re
t:iijn the cash that is paid In at the
window; Miss Catherine Jordan and
MiKs Olga I-eavitt will give readings.
Anjy one wishing to secure tickets.
P.lt
HJfc p
13.
phone Mrs. C. 1". Jordan. Tabor
31
'klcy Green reported raising $3& at
thflr liicricfit. which was for social
service I work, mid the Isis theatre ben
efit at I Sellwood netted $10.
Montu villa . reports that they are
buHy nuiking quilts. '
everal chairmen report that many
fa (nines have lots all ready for plant
ing. For seed potatoes, phone Mrs. A.
.1. Hoover. Sellwood! 24t2.
purlijg the absence of Mrs. C. W.
Jlkyluuist from tire ciity. Mrs. C. P. Jor-
d.'ih will take charge of trie work of
1b A social service department. Mrs.
ll;yhiirst will investigate especially
social Service work and the adminis
tering iof widows' pensions in San
IMfgn, Jos- Angeles and San Francisco.
Knst City I'iirk Asn?latlon.
riic !Rn.se City Park F'art-nt-Teacher
a .ssoHation will meet Tuesday evening
at S nj'clock. The school orchestra,
w ifl gijve .selections and the address
wjtl lip hy Ir. C. II. Chapman, his sub
ject liclrrjcr of an educational nature.
Terwilliucr Association.
The t egular -meeting of the Terwilli
gir PHreitt-Teacher circle was held at
thie school house Thursday; afternoon,
March j 11. After a short business
ittfeetin
K the fllowing program was
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
Oregon Congrett of Mothers.
fifth i rioor, .Mninty i-otirtbne. PrMidcnt,
Arlstene Kplts. Phuie Marwbnll -.'5.
Portland Parent-Teacher Association.
tlenpral mpctlns first Trnii-sdn j- of enoh
nifiith. ilertnre rim A ef llie public literary
atl ' p. id. I'rfnich'iit. Mr. Martin Wajrner,
S:it Et Thirty-fourth street. Tek'iibuue Ta
Inf two.!
A ihi worth
ecoiii VedjieslHy . f ternfvn if enpli month.
Priesldeiit. Sirs. J. t:. Iinvlilaou, 5S- Clifton
it'et. Telephone M&rsball 8:!;!.
Alameda Park,
Third iFriday of each mot.th. IVesident. Mrs.
T. W. hrpe. 77- Kast Twenty-sixth north.
'J'ttlepboue Woodluwn 5:3).
Afbina. Homestead. M
SSrcoml Tncsrtay .-f p'h montU. President,
jlis. John I.. .Miller. 4SO Ik-oeb trevt. Tele
ptloDe ooilavn 7tJS.
Arleta. I
ISpcoikP Krhlar of -ali month. ''President,
Miisa Aiils MeLauphlln, Arlola school. Telephone
Titbor" tita.
Snokunap
. IThird -Thitrailay afternoon of each month.
rre,i.1eit. Mrs. P. .:. Neelnnd. 7 Et T"enty
eennd street iHH'th. Telephone East
Capitol Hill.
! Second -Thursday evenlne and fourth Thurs
day afternoon. President. Mrs. H. K. Iteeyes,
Bex lf.".j. Hillsdale. Or.
Chapman.
1 1'lriit Tuesdav afternoon of each month
L'irpKldeiU. Mrs. J. W. Fowler'. S72 Thirty-e-til
street norrti. Telephone Marshall l.'JS.
Clinton Kelly.
! Second Wednesday : fiernoon of eacli month
IVesirteiit. Mrs., t hanes VV. Jones. M." East
I'tveiltyj-seveuth 5tree;. Telephone Sellwood
Couoh
! President. Mrs. II. II. O'Reilly, 2."i7 North
Twentyi-se'ond street. Telcphoue Mi.in 27:17.
. Creiton
I Third
Tuesilay afternoon of each month.
. 1'restiir
avenue
Eliot.
iit. .Mr. W. M. Ober. ' 49.16 Thirty-first
I Second Thuraday aftermam of each month.
Pieiideif. Mr, t'. A. Zander, 420 Uautenbeiu.
OFerawood. .
l Seeotjd Tuesday afternoon' of pach nxinth.
fresideint. Mm. J. H. MaBley. 452 Eat Tweuly
fonrih street-north. Pboue Kast 4747.
raiTingi
I Last Thoruday afternoon of each month.
t'residnt. Mrs. B. K. Jones. S04Vi Krout
street. Telephone "'arfhrll 39T.
Pulton Park.
i Thiril Tuesday i'f each month." President,
Mrs. I ana (j. WartsVo.-th: 4i7 Fleldner bulld
Ing. Tlephoue Marshall tHSO. . r
Clenco . . .
- 1 S2o.At Tndiitr a-ftomiwin of afich v Tllont h.
Presldtiir. Mr. W. r. Priar. 1342 Base Line
road, h'elepbone D-1.102.
Greror Heights.
i ThlrJ Wednesday- afierooon of eaeb month.
iPreaMent. Mrs. Mary K. Klllam, 007 East
il'.lghtifjth street luirtii
Glenhaven.
Second Tuesday of each month. President,
Mr. Jj. H. MacUreiror, 2101 Tillamook street.
Telephone Tabor 4417.
Hawthorne.
geeoiid Wednesday at 2:30. President, Mr.
O. ii. I Buland, OtHj Maple street. Telephone
f.aac opto.
Hicblaod.
i Second Friday aflerr.oon of each month.
PresliWDt. Mrs. Thomas ;. Greene; 3.; 7 Jessup
latreet. j Telephone C-1204.
HoUadly. :
j Fonrh Friday afternoon of each month.
Irresldrint, Mrs. Lawrence Ilolhrouk. 474 East
Holma. ' .
First) Tuesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. C. M. McKay, 2us Bancroft
ae. - lelepbuue Marsnau s-v. .
Budsoi .. ' '
' Last Wednesday afternoon of each month.
Presld 'Ut. Mrs. A. Carroll. 208? East Clay
treet. Telepuoue Tabor 1611. t
Irvingjton. 1 . .j ;
Secdud Wednesday of each month. President.
Mrs. E. G. Titus. East Seventeenth and Tilla
mook (streets. Telephone East i'Ul.
Kennady. -
, i'irit Wednesday afterooon of each month.
7'' . ; - : - - . I;--- i
NEW OFFICERS OF SOCIETY OF OREGON ARTISTS
,77-,,,'- i -7- .' ' -
''-,'.',?'. - 7 ' . i '
, . ,wl " "r7, ' ' - A'. ,
j ' s , ' j- f ' y jl
t ' ' ''" ' , j ' , t
. ' - ; -" -; ' -C- - r - '" J -
'
Top G. C. Christlanson, president.
Edith L. Miller, vice' president;
treasurer.
given: Vocal solos, "A Bowl of Roses,"
Henley, "Just a Wearying for You,"
Carrie Jacobs Bond, by Mrs. G. W.
Stanley; piano solos, "Scherzo op. 16
No. 2," Mendelssohn, "Spanlsb Dance"
Madrid, by Miss Letha McBride. The
speaker was "Miss Hanthorne, who
gave a very Interesting- talk on "Read
ing for Children." I
To Talk on City Beautiful.
Howard Everts ;Veed, sijpervisor of
Portland public school gardens, will
speak on home gardening anil city
beautiful plans i at a neighborhood
President, Mrs. Herert W. Bushnell. 1192 East
Thirty-second street north. Telephone Wood
lan n 383.
Kenton.
Fourth Thnrsdsy afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. C. F. Nichols, Kenton station.
Telephone Woodlawn 023.
Kern.
Third Tuesday afternoon of each month.
President, Mrs. J. Emit Nelson, 1195 Laurel
hnrst ave. Telephone: Tabor 695.
La4d. j
Second Thnraday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. L; T. Newton, 267 Eleventh
street. Telephone Main T602.
Lenta.
Third Friday afternoon of each month. Pres
ident. Mrs. Otto Katzky, Main street, Lents.
Telephone Tabor 2823. '
Llewellyn.
Last. Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. George H. ' Crawford. 14,:3
East Nineteenth, street. Telephone Sellwood
Mti. ' ,
Montayilla.
Second Tuesday afternoon of each month.
Tresident. Mrs. H. M. Sherwood, 1923 East
Irving- street. Telephone Tabor 5820.
Mount Tabor.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. J. SI. Short, f3 East Sixty
ninth street. Telephone Taor 120.
Multnomah.
Second Wednesday afternoon and fourth Fri
day evening. President. Mrs. Helen C.
Fries, Multnomah station.
Ockley Green. 1
Second Thnraday efternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. Marshall N. Dana, 1249 Al
ina ave. Telephone Woodlawn 3104.
Pcrtamouth.
Second Friday afterno.n of each month.
lresident. Mrs. Alice White, 1760 Portsmouth
avenue. Telephone Columbia 480.
Peninsula,
Second Tuesday In each month at 2:30.
President, Mrs. Herert W. Foster, 1537 Curtis
avenue. Phone Woodlawn 1683.
Richmond.
Second Friday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. J. F;- Chapman, 1031 Division
treet. Teleiihone Tabor 2551.
Bos City Park. i
Third Tuesday afternoon ' of each month.
President. Mrs. L. V. Rawllngs, Forty-fifth
and Bra zee streets. 1 Telephone Tabor 2022.
Sellwood. !
Second Wednesday afternoon of eaeh month.
President, Mrs. -Ik-ssie P. Elkin.- 626 Tenluo
avenue. Telephone Sellwood 1750.
Shattuck.
First Tuesday afternoon of each month.
President, Mrs. J. F1. Kelly, 615 Fifth street.
Telephone Marshall 347. ,
Shaver. 1
Second Friday at 8 o'clock. President, Mrs.
R. E. Ureeo, 774 Michigan etreet.
South Mount Tabor. !
Second Friday, afternoon , of each month.
President, Mrs. Frederick J. (ilass, 630p. Thir
tieth avenue, S. E. Telephone Tabor 37S4.
Stephen. i
First Weduesday afternoon of - eieh month.
Vice President. Mrs. M. M. HalL 4 Elliott
avenue. Telephone Sellwood 2080.
Bunnyside.
Second Tuesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. J. Ira Boutledge, 870 Belmont
street. Telephone Tabor 72.
Thompaon. , . ' j 1 , .
First Thursday ajfterrjoon' of each month.
President, Mrs. W. K. Ogden. 0C6 Mchigan
avenue. Phone Woodlawn 1419.
Terwilliger. j
Second Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. Mra. W. A. ViRgera. 1557 Virslnla
street. Telephone Marshall 457S and A-3673.
Ternon. i - t
rTrst Tuesday afternoon and third Wednes
day evening uf each month. President. Mrs.
F. E. Julian. : 084 East Thlrtr-secoud street
north. ' . i :
Woodlawn. i ' : 1 .':?! " .' '''.'
Third Friday at 3 o'elocki President. Mra.
W".- W. Williams. 1403 Koduey avenue. Tele
phone Woodlawn 907. ?
.Woodmen. j - ;7
President, Mrs. Ella Decrevel, Milwaukie.
Or. Route 2, box 88.
Woodstock. ;
'Third Friday afternoon of eaeh month. Pres
ident. Mr. E. H. tncham. 11S1 Herald ave
nue. Telephone Sellwood 1S51.
THE OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING.
Bottom, left to right Mrs.
W. H. Blevins, secretary and
7
meeting to be held in Dr. Wadsworth's
club house, 16 43 Fulton Park boule
vard, Monday evening ati 8 o'clock.
The lecture will be illustrated by stere-
optlcon slides.
7'
Concord Association Meets.
March 5 a nieetihg of 'the Concord
Parent-Teacher ' association was 'held
at the school house. t
After a short business session an
Interesting program was ertven.
Contralto solo. Mrs. Tyra Warren;
talk on school girls' dress, by Mrs.
Montgomery or Portland. Kle a.ld id
part: "Every girl has a right to look
beautiful. To be appropriately Pressed
means to be dressed to suit the indi
vidua), to bo dressed seasonably, to
be dressed for protection, to bs dressed
practically and prettily." I From the
practical side of dress she discusssd
the durability of goods, cost, etc. From
the protective side she discussed coats,
shoes and stockings and emphasized
the moral influence of "protective
clothes." If a girl dresses modestly
she will be protected from $lander, she
said. !
She spoke of the foolishness of silks
and satins "for th school I girl these
leaving her nothing to look! forward to
when she is a, woman. The teacher
Is the ideal of the child ! and lias a
great Influence on the growing ehildV
But the mother's influence is greater.
Teach your daughters to be above
fashion.
Following are the officers of Con
cord association: Mrs, George C.
Brownell, president; Mrs. Powers,
treasurer; Mrs. Veleria Benby. secre
tary. The next meeting will be held
on the first Friday in April. A good
program is being prepared for same.
. j - :.
An Eveninj of Songs and Dances.
For the benefit of FernwOod an elab
orate entertainment Is being planned
by Mrs. C. C. Shay, the affair to be
given Friday evening at the Hose City
Park school house. Seventy-five lit
tle children will take part In the elab
orate program of dances, j pongs and
dramatizations . as well I as Indian
scenes. Solo dances will be given by
Dorothy Lyons, Margaret i McCulloch,
Wllletha Ritter, Helen Ritter, Wini
fred Flanders, Bonnie Merritt, Nellie
Hubbard, Elvin Rasmussen, Roger
Shay, Robert McCulloch and Marvin
Beechel. Vocal solos will be given by
Corrine Key and Fred Crowthers. The
Yama Yama song and dance will be
given by Miss Laura Shay with Bob
Cook as the Bogey Man. There will be
selections by the school orchestra and
the school glee club. Miss Ryan, Miss
W: C.T. U. LECTURER HERE
Mrs. ; Cornelia Templeton Hatcher.
'ft -
11 pc -v i
II w&mmMbr- mm
JSf s C 2 "? L
I W " TX-' ?""" '''XU ' " " " i I
Metzler, Mrs. Brubaker and Miss TUch
ardson of the teaching force, will act
as chaperones for the children. The
proceeds will go toward' purchasing a
stereopticon lantern for the Fernwood
school. '.
Oregon City Association. '
The Parent-Teacher association of
Oregon City is growing rapidly into a
strong organization.
Tuesday, the association met and an
interesting program was rendered. The
children sang in chorus as well as in
individual folk songs. Tae address.
"Our Opportunity for Service, was
given by Mrs. E. H. Frazelle, of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers. She
showed that to be. able to work for
the great child life, which is the key.
note of Parent-Teacher work, is not a
duty but- a real- opportunity for self
growth through organization with
others. That in ail cities there are
numerous cliques but that in Parent
Teacher work rich and poor work side
by side, the thought of society bting
laid., aside and the thought of i-ervice
only predominating.
.
'Peestrict Skule" a Success.
The "Exerblshion of the ieestrict
Skule," given Thursday, Friday and
Monday -evenings at the Richmond
school as a benefit to the Parent
Teacher association of that school,
netted the splendid sum of $135. At
each' of the three performances the
house was crowded and the entertain
ment went off with a great dear of
dash ; and enjoyment. Mrs. Meeker
and Mrs. Walton, who werj leading
spirits in the' enterprise, deserve great
credit for their unceasing efforts in
making the affair the succes3 that it
was.
. Creston Meeting. ,
Creston circle will meet Wednesday
at 2.30 p. m. in the assembly hall of
the school house. Mrs. Aristene Felts,
president of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers, will address the meeting.
The program will also include a solo
by Miss Hardie; club swinging by Miss
Murray's pupils, and a whisUing solo
by Jack Carlson, of the Franklin high
school. . Refreshments will be served.
The meeting is open to' all who care to
come. -
Will Hare Tart-el Post Social.
The Woodstock Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold a parcel post social
Friday evening at the school house.
Each guest is requested to bring a
parcel wrapped ready for mailing. In
return they will receive a parcel. The
value of each parcel must, not exceed
10 cents.' The social is designed as a
get acquainted meeting and a cordial
invitation is extended to the men pat
rons and friends of the seljool. Re
freshments will be served.
7
Fulton Park Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fulton Park Parent-Teacher associa
tion will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2:45. Mrs. Aristene Felts, president
of the Congress of Mothers, will speak
on "Twentieth Century Education."
Executive Board to Meet.
The executive board -if the Sellwood
Parent-Teacher association will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
OLD PEOPLE'S
HOME SERVES
PURPOSE WELL
(Continued From Preceeding Page,)
ident, present as speaker and in
structor. Central W. C. T. U.I held a most en
thusiastic parlor meeting at the home
of Mrs. D. M. Cookingham, East Sixty
second street. Speakers were Mrs. J.
M. Kemp, state president, and Mrs. M.
I T. Hidden, state superintendent.
Mrs. Lillian Downing, 'county secretary,
gave one of her readings. The nearby
M. E. Church Aid society attended in
a body. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess with beautiful
bouquet's of jonquils and white carna
tions as favors. A large number were
present.
Mrs. Hatcher will speak at the T.
M. C. A. March 16 and at Centenary M.
E. church on March 21, under the aus
pices of the Central union.
Mrs. McCourt of Woodstock, will ad
dress Central W. C. T. U. on Wednes
day, March 17, on the subject of
"School Savings Banks."
W. C. T. U. state executive commit
tee will be in session March 18 and 19.
Newberg W. C. T. U. held an enter
taining and profitable meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charlotte Hannon, state
lecturer and field worker. Pictures of
places visited by Mrs. Hannon in her
work as lecturer and field worker in
the recent campaign, were shown and
explained. Mrs. L,1 P. Round, state su
perintendent of peace, and Miss Edith
Minchen, state evangelist, made short
addresses. Miss Gladys Hannon; one
of the house to house visitors during
the campaign, told of her work. Lunch
eon was served to 50 guests.
Mount Scott W. C. T. IT. met at the
home of Mrs. D. H. McKinley, March
9. Mrs. Swqpe spoke on "Press and
Publicity Work." Mrs. J. A. Dunbar,
who leaves to make her home in Cali
fornia, was tendered a farewell. - Mrs.
Dunbar has served the union for three
years as its president and is much be-'
loved by all who know her. A very ac
ceptable memento, a gift from the
members, was presented to Mrs. Dun
bar, by Mrs. Richardson. The presen
tation speech was in the form of a
well written poem.
Mrs. Hatcher, W. C. T. U. lecturer,
returned to the city Saturday and-will
remain one week' filling dates in var
ious parts of the city. Mrs. Hatcher
has won the applause of the public in
places Yisited over the state the past
month.
Mrs. Hatcher spoke in - the Grants
Pass theatre, to a crowded house, the
past week. She spoke at Wilbur and
secured 11 new members for that
union. Shef is helping in Linn county
institute with-unusual attendance and
interest.
V
Women Have AH Day Session
1 An all-day meeting of the Women's
Social union of the Taylor Street Meth
odist Episcopal church was teld ,at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Wiedrlck, 400
Prescott street, on last Wednesday.
The day was spent in sewing' and mak
ing plans for . the various interests of
the society. In the absence of the presr
ident. Miss Anna Finley presided over
the business session held at 2 o'clock,
when reports were heard from t-he
committees, after whi;h severlal mus
ical numbers were rendered. 1 Guests
of honor at the rioon luncheon were Dr.
Fletcher Homan, president of Willam
ette university; Rev. E. L. Clark, of
Columbia -River conference, Washing
ton, and several pastors of the city.
There was a large attendance, 111
eing present. The April meting will
be held at . the home of Mrs. A. L.
Thurlow, 660 Belmont street.-
The officers of the Women's Social
union arei president, Mrs. Samuel Con
nell; viee: president, Miss Anna Finley;
secretary. Mrs. H. C. Clair; treasurer,
Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor.
in several towns in Germany work
ingmen are visited at their homes on
pay days by savings bank officials to
collect their savings. r- -
FRATERNAL NOTES
Minnehaha Tribe of Red Men to
Celebrate 25th Anniversary.
". an Ait Xnylt. , i
Minnehaha Tribe, Improved Order of ,
Red Men. will celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary on the evening .of the
?18th sun of Worm month," otherwise
March 18. Members of all tribes, and
their relatives and paleface friends are
invited. There will be music, readings,
speeches, dancing - and refreshments..
George M. Orton, big chief, will pre
side. ..
Proceeds for Uniforms. :
. The Portland company of the. uni
form rank. Knights of Pythias; will
give a benefit dance and entertainment
at Cosmopolitan hall, southwest corner
of Third and Madison streets,' tomor
row evening. This is the only1 uniform
rank company in the city, of the K. iOf
P. Proceeds will go to securing the
uniforms for the members. All Knights
are invited with their ladles.
.
Eastern Star social.
Friendship Chapter No. 115, Order
of Eastern Star, will have'a social to
morrow evening! at Rose City Park. A
good program has been prepared. After
the program light refreshments will be
served.
Returns From Convention.
J. W.'-Sherwood. Kunreme master-at-
arms of the Knights of the Maccabees,
and state' manager for Oregon, re
turned last Thursday from the state
convention or W ashington, at Tacoma.
Royal Circle Is Host.
. Royal Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
held a reception to visiting, members
from five other circles last Wednesday
evening at W. O. W. Temple, 128 Elev
enth street. After a musical und lit
erary program, refreshments were
served. -
Will Address Junior Moose.
Portland lodge No. 19, Junior Order
of Moose, will hold an open meeting at
Moose hall, Tuesday evening, to hear
Dr. Calvin S. White speak on "What It
Takes to Make a Man." The rheetlng is
for young men from 15 to 20 years of
age. -
Anniversary Dance , Wednesday.
Portland ; lodge. Fraternal ' Brother
hood, announces a grand anniversary
dance Wednesday evening, at Selltng
Hirsch building, Tenth and Washing
ton. .
Eureka Council Society.
The members ef Eureka council.
Knights and Ladies of Security, will
entertain their friends on tomorrow
evening at the east side W. O. W. hall,
with a literary and musical program,
cards and dancing.
Kirkpatrick council, Knights and
Ladies of Security, held its regular so
cial, cards and dancing, with a good
program of music and stage features,
Friday night,
Hibernians Will Celebrate.
Easter Monday will be celebrated by
the Hibernian Social. club at their new
hall at 340 Russell street, by a dance.
The following committee is in charge
James Goyce, chairman; Mrs. O'Han
lon, Miss M. Whitney. Mrs. Conway,
Charles Ward. Andrew Healey. Miss
Annie Leonard, Miss Mary Lafferty,
Miss Maggie Daugherty.
First Social la Held.
On Friday evening the new fraternal
organization. Sons and Daughters of
the Ark, gave its. first social in Port
land, at Christensen's hall." L. A. Helllg
gave a short address on the objects of
the order, after which dancing and re
freshments were enjoyed. On Monday
evening at Forester's hall, 129 Fourth
street, a class of 40 will be obligated,
after which a 600 card party and pro
gram will be given.
Fraternal Visit Made.
Thursday everting a delegation of the
Shepherds of America of this city paid
a fraternal visit to Court Robin Hood,
No. 9, F. of A7 at Oregon City. De
grees were' conferred on a number of
candidates and the visiting brothers re
ported having had the . time of their
lives. !
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Xaval Militia Opens Xew Ite
cruiting Office Here. ' .
Officers Volunteer Services.
The Oregon" Naval militia has opened
a recruiting office at 344, Washington
street just above Broadway, in the
Morgan building. Captain G. F. Blair
says that the office will be kept open
by the volunteer efforts of the differ
ent officers, and it is hoped to secure
a number ot recruits. A display of
arms; photographs and accessories at
tract the attention of passers-by, and
any young man desiring to be informed
of the requirements of the service will
be received gladly "by the officer in
charge from time to time.
' Ex-Navy Men Wanted.
Captain F. C. Blair, of the Oregon
Naval militia, will be pleased to hear
from all x-navy men in Portland,
with a view of forming a division of
them. All who have been students
at any time of the Oregon Agricultural
college, he thinks, could form a divis
ion. The idea of these formations is
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy,
thick with a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
The old-time . mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth
er's treatment, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good, even
color, which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest advan
tage. '
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle.
It is very popular, because nobody can
discover it has been applied. : Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with It and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur is. that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after a
few applications, it also- produces that
soft luster and appearance of abund
ances which- Is so attractive; besides,
prevents dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. . , Adv.)
MARCH 14, 1915
PRIZE WINNING BABIES
VJ SA ' j?-- - 7;-' .7 1 5
rsfy . i.-- f&ir - v - ; - ; N"-" - !i7
V TJ
111 J ' ' "i,t X ill
ui f rv Ml
ill ' t,K y tt. A '-"fll
ill y " f ii
Top, left to right Bernard Francis . Schumacher, six months;' Char
lotte Prichard, three y.arsi . " 7
Soticm Margaret Elizabeth Eichenberger, seven months.!
Interest in the eugenics test for
babies is keen at all times. Some par
ticularly hfgh scores have been made
recently! Bernard Francis,- the six
months' 'old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Schumacher, 999 East Caruthers
street, received the very fine score of
99 4 per cent in the physical and men
tal tests made last week by the Oregon
Congress -of Mothers. Bernard Fran
cis is the first baby to reacii this score
since July. 1914. -
Margaret Elizabeth Eichenberger,
not to enlist them in the National
Guard, but to have them in touch with
one another. Captain Blair can. be
found at the office of the adjutant
general in the Morgan building during
effice hours.
.
Badges Will Be Given Out.
There are now in the office rt the
adjutant geneiral about -150 ' badges
that are to be given by the United
States to the members of the O.; N. G.'
for good shooting. The classification
is expert rifleman, sharpshooter and
marksman. They will be given out at
the big muster and review on the
night of March 31.
Problems Discussed By Class.
Instructor-sergeant Paul , Hathaway
met the non-commissioned officers or
the infantry companies -last Friday
evening at the Armory and the class
considered practical and theoretical
problems put before them. Sergeant
Quick Removal of Wrinkles
I M,ar A o,,irJSoiTie Other
w iww nao uiva Beauty Secrets
Viletk Buratt, Ammica's Self -Made Beauty
AetxeM. Gives Startlins Secrets for the At
tainment of Quick Beauty.
By VALESKA 8UKATT
THE. remoTal of wrinkle ta no longer
a problem. Of cowrae there are many
prepared creama which are aold for the
purpose but the experience of moat women
with theae rVeble ag-enciea ha axuallr been
one of keen disappointment. The loo of pre
cious time to such caaea ia particularly , de
plorable.. What erery woman wanta and can
now obtain is the quick removal of wrlnklea,
rot a proceA requiring- almost a year If at
all. but one which will ahow wonderful re
aulta in a few weaks' time. The followtns
formula Is one which doea thla In a very
"The Way This Secret Removes Wrinkles and
Barring- of Flesh la Truly Kemarkable." .
imtilni waj. Too make this up yourself . at
home In a very few momenta by diwolvlng twe
4.kl..iMMifti1. 9 1fmHii mnA- tVA ftnnrM tit'
)..u. rt s
ntnl In half a Dint of hot water.- The aatlnr
cream which reaults removes ' wrlnklea almost
magU-ally. Thla "Tt ia one of the most
valuable I Know. Mrge and small Wrinkles,
crow's feet, lines of age and saggine; of flesh,
all disappear quickly and completely trans
form one's appearance from age to youth.
ERNESTINE M. -The pvalenee of falling
hair is alarming among all classes of women.
Dandruff is one of the main causes of it. An
other cause is lack of nourishment of the b air
roots. The ordinary hair tonics bought these
days merely sttmolste for tbe time being.
There can not- stop dandruff or make hair
grow. What ia needed Is to supply the nec
essary nutriment so thst tbe tissues of the
scalp and hair roots may return to their rig-'
lt.a! condition of vigor and health. For this
purpose nothing Is so remarkably effective aa
a mixture of one ounce of beta-qninol, half a
pint of alcohol and half a pint of water (or
with a full pint of bay ram Instead of water
and alcohol if preferred). Thla Costs less tbsa
any prepared balr-tonle ami , its , results in
forcing hair, to grow, stopping dandruff and
the falling of hair axe very remarkable . and
rapid. ... - ... 7-:-
MBS. S. jO. B. Simply eae thla cream every
day on your face. armf. haode. neck and
shoulders, and in a vrry short tin yon-will
find - tbe : most- decided change fn yoar eom-
r
irK7" , hv.T ts
IN EUGENICS TESTS
seven" months' old daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. C. J. Eichenberger, ; u31 East
Thirty-sixth street, made a score of
Charlotte Marie Prichard took the
sweepstakes prize at the recent Land
Show, where she was chosen as the
prettiest baby In Portland. Charlotte
recently celebrated her third birthday.
She holds a eugenics sc6r9 of. 99 per
cent. She is the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.1 J: C.'. Prichard,-. 365 Beech
street. ' i .
Hathaway gives ! his fuillHime to the
work of . instructing the. officers and
men of the regiment.
Inspection Monday Wight.
Captain John H. Pagr, U. 8. A., will
inspect " regimental headquarters and
the band at the Armory Monday eve
ning. March 15. Thlsi will complete
his work of inspection for this year,
Hay Fever Vaccine
From Plants Pound
Summer. Trips to High Altitudes M4y
Ho Xionger Be STeeessary if Expecta
tion Are mifllled. jv
Boston, March 13. -Summer trips to
high-altitudes will be , no longer neces
sary to hay fever sufferers if expert
ments . announced by IPt. Harris P.
plexlon. It never fails. Alt red apots. freckles
mi oicmisnes vanian. proaucing a most ex
uulslte purity and lint toi the skin. It la
tbe beautifier without a peer, , and is very
economical. Mix fne talilntpoonf ul of gly.
cerlne In a pint of hot water and add one
ounce or ainione, wntcn can . he secured at
any drug store. This Is dons in a few nv.
rcents. Von will need nothing el to mike
tur oompiexion isscinanug.
----- - -- - . T L.I . UI, IB
cirfl.-iilt matter ssd canimi - h
sored. .However.-a mixture of two ounces of
rnerane ana naif a cup of surar in pint
of cold water, and taken Is two reaapoonfuls
after each meal and before retiring, la the
riesi ana surest means known for the purpose
i . n. .. -in. - . i . . .
w un vr oiet-DBHicif appliances
MISS T. B-A tra.noonful of eggI In half
a cup of hot water makes an amazingly rich
and effective head wash and dandruff re.
n:orer. The action of this shampoo is to
uiwe t-tt-ij psrcicie or aanorurr sne Tarry
accnmulatlon, which roap doea not do because
of the alkali It cvntalna. : This Is tbe only
head wash that acta on thla Drlnclnle. It
makes the scstp extranrdinarMy clean, and
tbe hair silky and easy to do up. This la
very economical, as enough eggol - can be
secured for a very modest price st any drug
store to furnish a dogen or moro of these
unusual snsrupoos. it la In fact a real ne
cesaity to nair neaitb.
MISS F. X. N. I aareel wlL. ' you. Nearly
all face powders are too "chalky and make
the face ''powdery." I use none but my owe
race powaer, vrnicn -'ss absolute do cbalkl
nesa. It Is superb In Its fineness, smooth
ocas and scent, and Is indetectable. It is bow
obtainable at drug stores aa"Yaieaka guratt
race rowaer. - .. -. y- j.
MARY JANE E. The removal of sunerHn
ous hairs is tsccomnlished more eaailv. aulcklv
and thorough Iv by - the -use - of simple suite
oiuiion man oy any oincr means, xnis aim'
ply dissolves away - the bafr Instead of burn.
lng It off sa do other depilatories. It never
leaves a mark, never falls and never harms the
most delicate skin. Any druggist csn supply
yon with the simple . nln solution or If be
hasn't It. get the " suUC powder. It's the
same thing except that yon Just wet It with
a imie water oeiore applying it.
ARABELLA M. No. Face ateamlnar will
not remove blackheads. - Yon can get rid of
. inrm cwpivicir iu i lew wninuces Dt vimpi
rubbing thera wita aomol powdered neroxl
sprinkled on snooze r made wet with hnt
water. Any drug store cen aupply yon with
the netexia. Every blackhead will disappear
: . . -
MI88 T. H. Ji. I am eorry you" were dis
appointed In not getting, the xlntone from
your druggist. My secretary will get it for
you aaa aend it on if you simply address
-Becretary to Va leaks Suratt. Thompson Md.
micago," and enclose the . price, i which is M
cenu. - " k . , .;.
MBit. It. O. - B. -Excessive sad unnatnrs!
arm-pit persplratloa from which so msny wo
men saner at an seasons as at once relieved
by the simple nae of bydrollaed talc, which
can be obtained at any pharmacy. It also de.
stroys all perspiration odors Instantly and
an mner nooy ooors. - it will prevent that
terrible aoppy condition ander the arms. It
saves your garments red relieves you .f roticfa
embarrassment. , - -' - (Adv.)
Mosher t the Harvard medical school
fulfill expectations. .
Dr. Mosher haa been, experlmentln
t u.in. tor hv fever and at
a public lecture explained that "If 'a'
hay Tever patient; coma aecim vn v
n.i.ii tuvtr ireerl nollen which
caused his affliction,' he had only to
Inoocuiate nimseir wim tuchi
extracts of thie pollen to become' Im
mune. -' .' " '
Tk ar-iii welrht now carried by
v. . u-ltUh .an1tir Irhlltlv of rifle.
bayonet and clothes, is 3 pounds, 14
ounces. The rifle and bayonet to
gether weigh 10 pounds. 8 ounces.
CORSETS
Stand Alone!
three models
the best-known
among
Nemos date back four, five
and ten years. Details have
been conformed to changing
fashions, construction and
fabrics are improved; but the
hygienic features have re
trained the same.
These models are in
greater demand to-day
than ever hef ore.
What does that mean?
It means that women who
have worn them can't do
Without them. There is no
substitute. No other corset
can give equal . style,
long wear, and
HYGIENIC SERVICE.
Through all the foolish
corset fads the Nemo has
come out stronger, more pop
ular than ever.
No. 322 $3.50
Tor ml avsraaro full figures. Klrrui
support. Medium skirt with Leatt
curve-Back. Medium bust. Sixes 21
to M. No. 32S ia same, with kmgsr
Idrt. -,
No.403-$4.00
For large figures, flesh evenly distributed-
Semi-elastic Kellef Bands
give fine support. Madiera bust. Lens;
skirt with Lea Ucurvs-Beck. Slsea Zi
to So. . -
' No. 523 $5.00
For fan. heevy flgures. Famous
Lestfkepa Baadlet rives psrfeet aup
pert front uaderneeth. Strongly ree
ommendad try doctor. Medium boat
and skirt. Szes 22 to SS.
No. 341 $3.50
The aaw Inviaibls" Self -Red acfn r.
With concselad aupporting strapa. Ai
rsedy a grast favorite with womsa
whonssd Name Seli-Esdudng service,
but like corset bit lighter, fclase
22to. ..
Be a Wise Woirtzn!
Get the Nemo Habit
SOLD EVEttYlYH
Tie ITsae ffrgisak-rasaisa fasMtsta
Three
Models
are '; IT p - '- ffi!
I Friends . y - Jj . I
403 "
I 5231S !
7 fi
.W. T. 7