0
THE OREGON -SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1915.
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Left to right Mrs. G. I. Stalil, recently elected president of the Tuesday Afternoon club; Mrs. Will P. Powell, who gave a dramatic read
ing at the meeting of the Order of tine Eastern Star last week.
mi j tcua it iiuici
THANKSGIVING day. which la es
sentially a home day, made the
past week a quiet and unevent
ful one In point of public gather
lngfl, however, with characteristic
unselfishness, the earnest, thoughtful
wumen who inane up mo ciuos ana pa-
rent-teacher associations of the city
did not confine their work of prepara
tion for the festive dav to their own
families, but extended the good cheer
, of their households to the hundreds of
lass fortunate families of the city. The
parent-teachers did a splendidly or-
vi n Ivftd urnrlf In tVi A mt ri Kti i lrTi i f ferA
to publlo Institutions, many of the
mailer organizations did eauallv good
'.lrork In a smaller way, and hundreds
'Jut families shared their good things
"with othar families.
Infant Foods Discussed.
ittllUJ b f WVUO, X MVW UOO flkllU ALSUW,
was fhn suhlect of the lecture elven at
, me irarenia iMiucauonu oureau yeaier-
nay yy ur. w imam a . aiuuh. xie saia
in pari:
A 110 jivyer iDcuiiui ui tier Aiii.a-iib
ftnnii n rtsa r n a m f t nan Tirnr nnnrarn
ir ttiM mnthftr la hPialthv nnrl mn noma
inexperienced mother may be faced at
. V very uegiuinng wiin a muai serious
problem. The first thought, of course,
' would be to secure a wet nurse, but the
great expense of a wet nurse and other
' .considerations that need not be men
tioned are usually prohibitive. Not
i inuch time Is permitted the mother to
4n1dA nn hottia ronrNA of action, for thA
baby, If normal. Is not slow in maklng
Ita needs known. The natural thing for
fer to do would ha to consult her ohv-
. Slciaa, who should be able to adviae
ker how to modify cow's milk to adapt
It to the needs of her Infant. Often,
though, the mother does not at first
. realise her incapacity to nurse her
- baby. She hopes against hope that ar-
tificial feeding will not be necessary,
- "tout, her baby falling to gain in weight
' snd strength as it should, she orders
on her own Initiative a package of some
proprietary Infant food sbe has seen
- .advertised so frequently. The food is
'. prepared exactly as per printed dlrec
i tlons and given to her baby In definite
' quantities at regular intervals. Cow's
milk she probably has already tried,
I "ostVopathic VhVsIcianV j
Hembeii FortUad Osteopathic au'a,
Ssker, Sr. ZdUlsa, 920 Corbett bldg.
Wionea Main S227. A-4879.
'Barrett Sr. H. Z.ester. 419 Morgan
bldg. Phone Main 429.
Srowns, Sr. agues K 831 Pittock
bllt Phones Bway 3609, Main 2666.
Soring, Sr. Mabel Jans, 627 Morgan
bldg. Marshall East 6717.
Timor, Sr. Jessie B 820 Selling bids.
Phones Main 43Stf. A-6616.
Year. Sr. I.ols M 628 Pittock bit
- Phones Broadway H3S. M. 6011.
riack. Sr. WUllam 817 Broadway
bids. Main 88S1. Main 946J.
Oates, Br. Oertruds 922 Corbett
bldg. Main 133, A-4706.
OUes, Sr. Mary E, 609 Morgan bldg.
I Phones M. toti, A-1966.
Xowlaao. Sr. X.. H., 916 Selling bldg.
Mala 1213, A-2229.
JKellsr, Sr. WUllam O- 608 Taylor St.
Phones Main 644. A-8444.
3dacy, Br. X. W- suite 301 Morgan bldg.
- Pnones Marshall 1888. Tabor 427.
XVeoaard, Br. 3E. 757 Morgan bldg.
Phones M. 709. A-1709.
Xweaoz, Br. Virginia V- 612 Morgan
bldg. Phones M. 1497. Mar. 4033.
- layers, Br. Xatharlns 8, 806-807 Jour.
nal Oldg. Phone Mar. 1276, A-S031.
Ifoorej, Brs. 7. 2, ul XC. O, X 90S
belling bldg. Main 6101. A-2466.
2f orthrup. Sr. B. 108 Morgan bldg.
Phones M. S4. V. 1028.
v Varksr. Br. B. Tracy. 923 Corbett bldg.
t Main 1833. A-4706.
lragxa, B. O. A 709-710 Selling bldg.
" Phoaas M. 8445. M. 3446.
Shepherd, Br. B. F., (08-609 Morgan
bldg. Phones M. 6666. B. 248, A-1988.
tTles. Br. John X. Jr. 660 Pit toon
i blook; Broadway 1673, Res. Tabor
WaUter. Br. Bra 124 S. 24th St. N.
- East 633i
WalUsff Sr. Bffls X, tKl Pittock
,kuu. wwwwar joau
and, as it has disagreed with her child,
the mother, blaming the milk Itself, and
not the way In which she has been giv
ing It, probably buys a cereal food with
which Its manufacturers advise, no
mlllt shall be combined. To her great
delight, the vomiting and dlorrhea may
cease, and the child in every way may
seem to Improve wonderfully. The
mother congratulates herself on her
good Judgment In selecting the be3t
baby food manufactured, and even ad
vertises Its virtues far and wide among
her friends, not realizing at the time
that her immediate success may result
ultimately in serious harm to the child.
"Speaking generally, there Is little
occasion for the use of patent Infant
foods. Those which are to be used as
adjuncts to fresh cow's milk in many
instances do no harm. Those contain
ing desiccated cow's milk; those lack
ing in animal proteids and fats, and
those containing a great excess of su
gar, If used continuously for any length
of time without milk or beef Juice or
other food accessories, are liable to re
sult In seatous, possibly irreparable,
damage to the child. Besides, these
foods are an unnecessary drain upon
the family purse. With a knowledge of
the difference between human and
cow's milk in the percentage of pro
teids, fats, sugars and minerals; with
our ready and simple methods of ap
proximating cow's milk to that of wom
an, and varying these elements from
time to time, as the exigencies of the
Individual case demand, the average
baby, under competent supervision, can
be carried through Infancy without any
serious dietetio difficulties. Nor do we
have to depend on milk alone when It
becomes desirable to increase the
amount of food. To augment and vary
the diet, we have at our command eggs,
beef Juice, oatmeal, oranges, etc., food
substances which are moderate in cost
as compared with proprietary Infant
foods, the injudicious use of which so
frequently eventuates In serious illness
and often permanent damages to the
child, even death. And yet. In conclu
sion. It must be acknowledged that In
fant foods, when properly selected, may
prove of temporary service to the phy
sician in tfie handling of critical cases."
Concord School Bazaar.
December 4 is the date set for the
annual bazaar of the Concord Parent-
Teacher association, to be held at the
school house Saturday afternoon and
evening.
At two o'clock there will be a pro
gram by the children. There will also
be a program In the evening. Light
refreshments will be served during the
afternoon and evening. The chairmen
of the committees who are working
hard to make the bazaar a success are:
Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Deny,
Mrs. Land 1 en, Mrs. Powers, "Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Wallace. The Misses Stack-
weather, Bailey and Dee. Miss Lee has
charge of the program.
It is not so much the Intention of
the club to raise money as it is to pro
mote the sociability of its members.
Already the members of the needlework
booth have planned to meet every week
or two during the year and sew for
the bazaar next year. The older girls
of the school wishing to learn to sew
will be asked to jodn this club.
Each member of the club has been
asked to make one article for the
bazaar, these, together with the numer
ous aprons and fancy work articles,
art trays, eta. which have been made
by the needlework club members will
be on sale. . There will also be a candy
booth, punch and grab bag. Cakes,
sandwiches and coffee can also be had.
Social Service Work of Parent
Teachers. The social service department of the
Parent-Teacher association kept more
than 200 volunteer workers busy dur
ing the two days before Thanksgiving
supplying the bitter need of families
with children In the publlo schools
many of whom were hungry and desti
tute. On November 20 the Parent-Teacher
association received a letter stating
that the board of education had de
cided to send all donations for
Thanksgiving to the social service de
partment of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation for local distribution. But
word was not sent out by the board
to the principals until Monday, and" an
nouncements could not bs made at the
various schools until Tuesday morn
ing, therefore donations did not reach
the schools until Wednesday, and the
women of the local Parent-Teacher
circles worked heroically practically
giving up all Thanksgiving prepara
tions in their own homes to get the
supplies distributed to the children in
need. Mrs. W. I. Swank, chairman of
the social service committee, spoke
personally to every school in the city,
asking what their wishes were in re
gard to donations. More than half the
schools had urgent need of the sup
plies in their own district; all had
Bomi need to be supplied, but. were
willing to snare wim me suiia uun.nu
tlons designated, 1. e., the Boys' and
Girls' aid Children's home and Baby
home. The Jefferson High and the
Kerns school were asked by tne eociai
Htirvir-A chairman to srlve their entire
donations to the Boys' and Girls' aid;
the Washington High to the Babys'
home and the Lincoln High and the
Hoi man school to the Children's home.
Certain schools which have no real
need within ttreir districts have ex
pressed the desire to assist school chil
dren In districts that are leas for
tunate, feeling that the destitute child
in its own so-called home Is In greater
need of food and rescue than tne enne
in art I nut itntlon whose real needs are
niranHv aiirinllnd bv the state and other
subscribed revenues. The pitiful plead
ing letters that have come to tne sociaj
service committee of the Parent
Teacher association from ailing, help
less mothers of destitute, nair-naitea
fathers cannot find
work, or who have deserted their fam
ilies, would be sufficient argument in
favor of first aid to the destitute chil
dren in the home, if euch arguments
were needed,
'
ParentTeacher Council to Meet.
Th Council of Parent-Teacher as
sociations will meet In room A, Central
library, Friday, December 8 at 1:30
p. m., when all standing committee
reports will be heard and discussed.
Business meeting will be called to or
der promptly at 3:80 p. m.
All presidents and otner council
mamhar-a of Hrrles as well as all
council committee chairmen, are urged
to meet promptly at i:su so mat a
complete understanding of the work of
tv.A various committees may be had
and helpful suggestions given and re
ceived in order tnat Desi reauns may
be obtained In the work undertaken by
the council.
The social service committee will
also meet promptly at 10:30 a. m. In
-m t-t central library, to report on
and discuss social service problems.
The program committee win aiso
hold a meeting at 11 a. m. in room Q,
Central library, for the purpose of dis
cussing matters of Interest.
Members of these committees are
planning to lunch together In the col
lege room at the Haielwood at 12:16
m oftr their committee meetings.
This will be very informal no
speeches and no set price.
Sewing Room Is Busy.
The sewing room which the Junior
t tii a la oneratins: for the needy
women of the city is running to its
lull capacity. Twenty sewing ma
chines furnished by the White Sewing
Machine agency, tnrougn we couriwy
HEAD STUFFED FROM
X CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
0 Opens Ah Passages Right Up. s
Instant relief no waiting. Tour
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Criam
Balm from your druggist now. ApWy
a' little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream In your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the Inflamed or
swollen mttcous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay sruffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh. (Adv.)
of Mr. Beigle, for 115 per month, are
being used by the women. Miss Rose
Goodman, who is assisting very mater
ially in managing the room, said yes
terday that she is obliged to turn
away every day from 12 to 16 worthy
applicants because of limited capacity
and because Uie orders already re
ceived do not justify a large number
of workers. Orders for plain garments
for men, women and children and for
hause"hold linen will be gladly received
by the manager of the room in the
Worcester building.
A Community Jubilation.
Tuesday evening, November 30, In
the Vernon school house, at 8 o'clock,
the Alberta Woman's Improvement
club, invites the Vernon Parent-Teacn-er
association to Join with the club
in a neighborhood assembly, to cele
brate the opening of the school for
community gatherings" Three minute
speehes will be given. Below la a list
of those Invited to take places on the
program:
Call to order by the president. Mrs.
Josephine R. Sharp. Mrs. E. H. Hicks,
president of the Vernon Parent-Teacher's
association; Mr. William Parker,
principal of the Vernon school; Judge
M. Gk Munly, president of the school
board; J. V. Beach, member of the
school board; Dr. A. W. Smith, mem
ber of the school board; S. P. Lock
wood, member of the board; Alva Lee
Stephens, president city Portland
School association; R. H. Thomas,
school clerk; L. R. Alderman, city su
perintendent; A. P. Armstrong, county
superintendent; piano sold, Mrs. Halite
Milsap; Jay W. Stevens, fire marshal,
H. R. Albee; George L. Baker, city
commissioner; C. A. Blgelow, city
commissioner; Will Daly, city com
missioner; R. G. Dieck, city commis
sioner; L. M. Lepper, the "Great East
Side Booster;" Dr. C H. Chapman,
lecturer and editor; Senator Gus C.
Moser, who engineered the legislative
act; violin and piano duet, Mesdames
Wolf and McDonald.
Circle "L" to Be Host.
Circle "L" of the Womens' associa
tion of the First Presbyterian church, of
which Mrs. Fred Hiram Strong is the
chairman, will gfve the first of a series
of receptions which are planned by the
different circles, Wednesday evening of
this week, at the home of Mra Flor
ence West, 360 East Twenty-eighth
street.
The object for which the circles are
organized is to bind the women of each
district closer together in the common
interests of the community in mutual
acquaintance and helpfulness and In
the work of the church.
Circle "L" includes the entire district
south and east of Hawthorne avenue
and East Twenty-fifth street, and all
ladies in this community who may be
interested In such a circle, whether
members of the church or not, are in
vited with their husbands or other es
cort to be present at this reception on
Wednesday evening.
Revi John H. Boyd, with Mr. and
Mra Richard E. Randall, will be the
guests of honor. Similar receptions
in other districts will follow In rapid
succession.
Woman's Press Club to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
State Woman's Press club will b held
on Wednesday evening, December L, at
8:0) o'clock In room A, Central Library.
The subject of the evening, "Maga-
sines," will be discussed by Mra Bes
sie Oulneau Rousseau, late of the San
Francisco Chronicle, who not long since
edited a magazine In Portland. A
paper on some- of the women editors of
New York, by Miss Helen Sayr Gray
will be read. The musical part of
the program will be contributed by
MLss Leta Dee, her number being the
"Wayside Chapel and Selections from
'H Trovatore." Mrs. Minnie R. Dee
will be chairman of the evening.
Story Hour dub to Meet.
The Story Hour club will meet in
Library HalL Thursday, December 2.
The program will be as follows:
Part 1. Dramatization of First
Grade Poems, Miss Helen Petch, Clin
ton . Kelly. A Christmas Story, Miss
Eleanor McCarty, Kenton.
Part 2- Legends of tne Northwest:
How th Bear Lost It Tall."
OUt Diwhl Lata. "How
MlBl
Clav
Dishes Were First : Made," ' Elisabeth
Ball. dudII of Mra Patriquin, Arista.
Bridge of the Ooda, Miss Jessie Mo-
Laughlin, 8 hat tuck.
m
To Present "Damos of CranfortL
Under the auspices of the Portland
Woman' club the delightful play.
"Drae of Cranford," is to be given In
January at the Lincoln High school
auditorium for the benefit of scholar
ship loan fund 'day. Mrs. Adeline M.
Alvord, well known In educational
circles, will stage and coach the play.
The dramatisation by Mra Alvord Is
from Gaskell's story, "Cranford
Dames." The stage settings will be
true to the period and the costumes
quaint and beautiful. Preliminary re
hearsals began Friday morning at 616
Ellers building.
The cast, comprising some of Port
land's best talent, will be as follows:
Miss Mattie, Mrs. M. C. Robins;
Mary Smith. Miss Charjotte Bantleld;
Jessie Brown, Miss Laura Shay; Miss
Barker. Mrs. Robert Berger; Mrs.
Forester, Mrs. Cora Puffer; Mrs.
Jamison, Mrs. M. Baruh; Martha, Mrs.
J. G. Frankel; Jennie, Marjorle Leet.
Toast to the Y. W. C. A.
The following was one of the many
clever toasts given at the Y. W. C A.
Thanksgiving dinner:
"Here's to our Y. W. C. A.
The place to frolic and laugh and play.
Here for vim we swim and gym
Cakes we make and hats we trim;
And Just because we're a little bad.
Bible study may be had;
Because our living we wish to make
In room F the typewriters shake.
If for work we really sob
On the fifth floor may be a Job,
Mr. Flynn says, "sometimes eat,"
Y. W. food Is hard no beat;
For tramps in the open, rain or shine,
And parties indoors the fun is prime.
Here are papers and books and beds.
And answers to questions that bother
our heads. i
One lone man takes us for rides, ,
And though we chatter, he never
chides. -
And who presides in this friendly hall.
Our general secretary guides us all.
So here's to a place where we're glad
to stay
For round the world this Thanksgiving
day.
Are girls who are iovlng and happy
and gay at the Y. double U. C. A.
Lebanon Association Organized.
A flourishing Parent-Teacher asso
ciation was organised last week at i
Lebanon with the following officers: '
President, Mrs. P. M. Scroggln; vice I
president, Mrs. H. G. Everett; secre- !
tary, Mrs. A. W. Blackburn; treasurer,
Mrs. Byron Millsap. Thursday after- j
noon, December 2, Mrs. George W. I
McMath will speak on the value of j
Parent-Teacher co-operation.
LawMeg of Social Turn Verein Party.
Invitations for the second stepping
party to be given December ninth by j
the Ladles and Active Members of the
Portland Social Turn Verein at the
Deutsche Haus, Thirteenth near MalrT
street, will be out soon. The hall will
be elaborately decorated for th occa
sion and the event is looked forward to
with much pleasure.
Club and Association Notes.
Tuesday Afternoon club will
meet next Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Dickson, 493 East
Thirty-sixth street. Take Richmond
car to Thirty-sixth street.
The Catholic Woman's league will
give a card party Tuesday afternoon
at its rooms, 129 Fourth street The
committee in charge of the afternoon
consists of Mrs. W. E. Coman, Mra
James Laldlaw, Mrs. J. F. Cla'rkson.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mrs. Dan
Maher. The league is planning a sale
of useful and fancy articles beginning
tomorrow and ending Christmas day.
These articles are made by needy
women and all proceeds go to them,
there being no charge made for selling
the articles.
The social service department of the
Parent-Teacher association will meet
in room H, Central library, at 10:30
o'clock December 5. All chairmen are ,
requested to be present to give full re- '
ports of the last month's work. All
others interested In the work of this
department are cordially Invited to at
tend thla meeting.
s
At Central Union W. C. T. TJ. quar
terly social meeting, held last Wednes
day, Mrs. C. A. Ponnay presented the
union with a large silk American flag,
Mrs. Llnnie Karl, national secretary
of Y. P. B., gave an interesting travel
talk on experiences In different states,
Mrs. C. C. Taylor and Mrs. Miles Doyle
were in charge of the social hour.
A soldiers' and sailors' meeting will
be held at Central Union W. C. T. U.
on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at headquar- j
ters, 171 Eleventh street Mrs. Eliza
beth Dagelish, state superintendent Of
soldiers' and sailors' work, will be in
charge. The time will be devoted to
making comfort bags for the soldiers
and sailors. The women are invited to j
bring their thimbles and come early.
t
The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher as-
eoclation will meet Wednesday at 3 !
o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Frazelle will tell
of the work of the pure literature com-
mittee of the council, and will give lists i
of tooks suitable for Christmas pres- 1
ents for children. The association has
a question box, and every one so deslr- i
lng may put questions in the box, all
to be answered at the next meeting.
The east side division of the Port
land Shakespeare club will meet Mon-
day at 2 p. m. with Mrs. T. F. Town- i
send, 63 Floral avenue. Take Monta- j
villa car. The dramatic department of .
the club will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m.
in room F of Central library.
The current literature department of !
the Portland Woman's club will be en- 1
tertained Thursday at the home of .
Mrs. P. J. Mann. 441 Third street, '
with Mrs. J. C. Hare and Mrs. Cora
Puffer joint hostesses. Luncheon will
be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. M. A.
Ogden will read "Poole's Harbor."
Mrs. I. D. Bo Dine will be hostess to
members of Chapter C, P. E. O., Fri
day evening, December 8, at her home,
1048 Rodney avenue. After the usual
business meeting and initiation Miss
Katherlne Davis will render a group
of songs.
v, .
The Concord Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Friday afternoon, De
cember 3. This will be an important
business meeting, and reports of dele
gates to the state convention will be
given.
Declares Peace Talk
To Be Real Menace
Berlin, Nov. 27. (L N. 8.) Count
Reventlow, the military expert, sees s
menace in peace talk to both England
and Germany, and warns the Germans
that the war must bs fought out to
the end. "Victory not pushed to a logi
cal conclusion," he says, "Is no victory,
and a war Interrupted by the con
clusion of peace before It Is completely
won would soon after ths conclusion of
a peacs prove a lost war.
ACTIVE IN TURN VEREIN
a533k
f , v U V s-
Miss Irene Wiley, member of the
given this week by the Ladles'
Turn Verein.
DIRECTORY OF
ALBERTA WOMAN'S HTFSOVEICZXT
CLUB Second aod fourth Tuesdays at 8 ft
m., at tue hornet of members. President.
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1038 East Twenty
fourth street. Phone C-2683.
ASSOCIATION COLLEGIATE ALTTJCK AX
First gaturdsy st 2:80, at the homes of mem
bers. President. Miss Emma Oriebel. 733
Orerton street. Main 6062.
babe lute rifPBOvEjrEirr extra l
Wednesday at 2 p. m. President, Mrs. Noah
Perry, Prune arcane near Baae Lisa. Tabor
272.
BAT VIEW STUDY CX1TB Brery second
Thursday at 3:80, st ths homes of member.
President, Mrs. E. E. Badd. 604 Belmont
street. East 1899.
BHOOKLTJf MOTHERS' AND TEACHERS'
CLUB First Thursday at 2:80 at Brooklyn
school bouse. President, Mrs. M. BUappes.
DOT Beacon street.
CAXPFtai OTJARDIANS ASSOCIATION
Second and fourth Thursdays. 8:80, Central li
brary. President. Mlaa Helen Gillespie. 121ft
East Sixteenth street. East 2883.
COaZUEHTE CXTTB First and third Tues
days st 1 o'clock at the homes of members.
President. Miss Bertha Moors. 404 Madlaon
street. Main 2O06.
OOTOOIL JXWIBH WOKEJf Flrat Wed
nesday at 2:30 at B'nai B'rith ball. Thirteenth
street, near Market. President, Mra Issse
Bwett. 460 Eaat Twenty-fourth atreet. Last
C81S.
DAUGHTERS OF CO UTEDEB. ACT Third
Thursdsy at 2:30 at the homes of members.
President, Mrs. "V. Joplln. Esst Nineteenth
and CUckamaa street. East 141.
D, A. R. MULTNOMAH CHA?TIH Third
Wednesday at 2:30 at the homes of mem
bers. Bea-ent. Mrs. James N. Darls. 8dl
Hawthorne arenae. B-11S4.
D. A R. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER Sec
ond Wednesday at 2:30 at the homes of mem
bers. Regent. Mrs. John H. Barley. 4.-2
East Twenty-fourth street. North. Bast 4747.
DOMESTIC COTERIE Every Wednesdsy at
8 p. m. at the homes of members. President.
Mrs. O. O Suarpe, 1073 East Washington
treet. B-85S3.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLTTB First and last
Wednesday st 2:80 st the homes of members.
President. Mra. J. B. Evans. Oak Qrova.
EMERSON CLUB Every Tuesday at 8 p.
m. at the Metaphysical library, corner Mala
and Broadway. President, Miss Florence 8ul
lenberg. 835 H Main street. Main 6709.
EUGENICS CLUB Second Tbnrsdsy at 2
o'clock at the homes of members. President.
Mrs. Charlea L. O'Neal. 1154 Llebe street.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB First and third
Monday st 2 o'clock at the homes of mem
bsrs. President. Mrs. E. A. Leer, 605 Wcldler
street. East 3932.
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION First -Monday
at 1:30 at the homes of members. President.
Mrs. A. H. Breymsn. 682 Myrtle street. Mala
4417.
HALF HOUR STUDY CLUB Alternate
Tuesdsys at 1:80 at ths homes ot members.
President, Mrs. W. S. Macrum, Bex Arms
apartments. East 6411.
MOUNT BCOTT MENTAL CULTURE CLUB
First sod third Fridsy at 2:30 at the horoea
of members. President. Mrs. John J. Haod
aaker. U93S Forty-fifth avenue. Tabor 651.
LAVENDER CLUB Alternate Thursdays at
2:30 at Peninsula Park Field House. Presi
dent. Mra. Cornelia Haines. 294 East Thirty
second street. Tabor 8816.
LAVENDER CLUB. BRANCH 1 Alternate
Fridays st Eaat Side Library at 2:80. Presi
dent, Mrs. Maud Burley, 160 East Thirty -aevnth
street.
LAT7RELHUR8T STUDY CLUB Meets see
end and fourth Monday of each month: leader.
Miss Nina Greatbouse; president. Mra. C. W.
Hayburst. Tabor 1225.
MACDOWELL CLUB Second and fourth
Tuesday at 2:30 at Hotel Benson. President.
Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke, 1014 Tnurman
treat. Marsha U 6339.
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB First Monday,
at 1:90. business meeting of board of direc
tors; 2 p. m.. council meeting for entire club.
First and third Mondays, at 2:80 p. m.. con
cert program. Second and fourth Mondays,
at 2:80, federation study meetings. All mept
lngs at Hotel Multnomah. President, Mrs.
P.rcr Lewis. 880 East Forty-seventh street
North. C-29S6.
OVERLOOK rMTROTXXinrr CLUB First
and third Friday at 2:30 at tbs borne of
member. President. Mrs. Robert Berger, 798
Melrose Drive. Woodlawn 3031.
Oree-oa State wraduate Nurses Association
Lett Wednesday. President, Miss W. J. Lack
IsLd, 802V Park street.. Marshall 3691.
P. Z. 0. CHAPTER A. Second and fourth
Mondays at 2:80 at the homes of members.
President, Mrs. Wilfred P. Jones. 836 East
Thirteenth street. East 8003.
P. E. 0. CHAPTER C First and third
Frldaya at 2 p. m. at the homes of members.
President. Mrs. John F. Besumont. 704 Hoyt
street. Marshall 2019.
P, E. 0. CHAPTER E. First and third
Thursdsy at 2 p. m. at the homes of mem
bers. President. Miss Bestrice Klrkup. 767
Hawthorne avenue. B-3339.
P. E. 0. CHAPTER F. Second and fourth
Thursdays at 2 p. m. at the homes of mem
oirs. President. Mrs. O. E. Wlllard, 861
r street. East (326.
PORTLAND GRADE TEACHERS ASSOCIA
TION First Wednesday at 4:30 Lincoln LiRh
school auditorium. President. Miss Viols Ort
chlld, 8a5 Vancouver avenue. Eat 2404.
PORTLAND PROGRESS CLUB Every Moo
day at 2:30 at the homee of members. Presi
dent. Mrs. Lawrence C. Phillips. 456 East
Fours ntb street. North. Eait 6527.
PORTLAND RESEARCH CLUB First Fri
day at 1:30 at Central library. President.'
Mr. Charles V. Ross. 655 East Forty-eighth
street. North. C-1637.
PORTLAND RAILWAY WOMAN'S CLUB
Last Monday of each month at 2 o'clock at
Central library. President. Mrs. Sadie Young.
715 Wayne street. Marshall 3162.
PORTLAND SHAKESPEARE CLTTB East
and west side divisions meet on alternate Mon
day at the homes of member at 2 o'clock.
Mra. J. C. La Barre. leader. Dramatic de
partment aecond and fourth Tuesday at 1 a.
m.. room F, Central library. President. Mrs.
E. P. Preble. 879 Rt Twenty ninth street
aorta, Woodlawa 8647.
i
I'd;-. fsX OsAy. a
f v iY VjvVv b'Yavv fAA
i 1 7 if
1
,' y.'V t
committee arranging a party to be
Auxiliary of the Portland Social
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB Second and
fourth Frldaya at 2 o'clock. Women of Wood
craft hall. President. Mr. 0. J. Frsnksl. 270
Eaat Seventeenth street. North. Eaat 6911.
P. W. 0. ART First and third FYtdaye at
2 p. m.. Women of Woodcraft hall. Lecturer,
Dr. George Rebec. Chairman. Mr. J. A.
Petrit, 91 Eaat Thirty-fourth street. North.
Tabor 69.
P. W. O. CURRENT LITERATURE Thurs
day following regular club meetings at 1 p.
m. at borne of members. Chairman, Mra
Nathaniel P. Palmer. 1821 East Thirty-first
street. South. Bellwood 2467.
P. W. C. LITERATURE Tint and third
Fridays at 8 o'clock. Women of Woodcraft
ball. Lecturer, Dr. C. H. Chapman. Chair
man, Mr, i. D. 6 pen car, 082 East Twanty
flrat street. North. East 444S.
P. W, C. P8TCOLOOT Second and fourth
Thursdays at 8 p. m., committee room ef
Women of Woodcraft balL Leader, Mr. Flo
rence Crawford. Chairman, Mrs. O. B. Sim
mons, 493 Heights Terrace. Mala 8688.
P. W. C. SHAKESPEARE First and third
Tuesdays at 2 p. m., committee room Women
of Woodcraft ball. Leader, Mrs, Julia C. La
Barre. Chairman. Mrs. Anton Gle black. 78
Halaey atreet. Eaat 338.
PORTLAND STUDY CLUB Banond sad
fourth Mondaya at 2:30 at the homes ef mem
bers. President, Mr. Jobs FeUermaa. 60T
East Forty-fifth street.
PRESENT DAY CLUB Second aad fonrth
Tuesdays at 2:30 at the homes of members.
President. Mrs. A. L. Lucas, 10 Vk Eaat Four
teenth street, north. East 1781.
PRESIDENT'S CLUB Second Wednesday st
1 o'clock at the X. W. C. A. President, Mrs.
A. H. Breymaa. 682 Myrtle street. Msin
4417.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Second and fonrth
Thursday at 2 p. m.. Central library, Presi
dent, Mrs. Alvs Lee Stephana, 69S Wasco
street. East 8417.
' SELF CULTURE CLUB Second and fourth
Fridays st 8 p. m. st the homes of mem
bers. President. Mrs. R. R. Roar, 600 East
Main atreet. East 2757.
STATE COUNCIL OP WOMEN VOTERS
Second Saturday at 2:80 at Central library.
President, Dr. Viola May Cos, 841 Lovajuy
street. Mala 6990.
STATE WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB First
Wednesday at Central library at S p. m. Presi
dent. Mrs. Martha Pullman French. 1010 East
Taylor street. Tabor 4238.
STORY HOUR CXTTB First Tuesdays
of school month st 8 o'elock at library hall.
President, Mr. Maud K Uarnall, Main and
Kenneth streets, I .ents. Tabor 281S.
THE COTERIE First snd third Wednesdaye
at 11 a. m. at Hotel Benson. President. Mrs.
Robert Berger. 798 Mslross Drlvs. Woodlawn
8081.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUBBverr
Tuesday st 2 p. iu. at tb homes ef members.
President, Mrs. Robert Smith, 999 East Tenth
street. Woodlawn 1098.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY NATIONAL ASSO
CIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS First
Tuenday of each month at 6 p. m. at Ma
sonic Temple. President, Mr. Alexander
Young. 414 Klickitat street C-2442.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY NORTH PORT
LAND COMMERCIAL CLUB Second and
fourth Tuesdsya at 8 p. m. at the North
branch library. President. Mrs. Marshall N.
Dana. 1249 Alblna avenue. Woodlawn 8104.
. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO THE RAIL
ROAD CLEBBJ)- ABBUULAT1UB lst Thurs
day of each month at 2 o'clock at the homes
of members. President, Mrs. A. J. Stlmpsoa,
789 Esst Yamhill street. East 2946.
WOMAN'S CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Etery Thursday at 2:80 at Central library.
President. Mrs. Josephine R. 8hsrp. 1038 Eaat
Twenty fourth street. North. C-2683.
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT ROSE CITY
PARK CLUB First Monday at 8 o'clock at
Hose City Park club house. President. Mr. O.
G. Hiighsoo, 69H Eaat Fifty -second street,
north. Tabor 1965.
' WOMAN'S NEW THOUGHT CLUB First
and third Wedaesdsy st 2 o'clock st the bospes
of members. President, Mr. V. Peterson, TO
Cornell Road. Main 4562. -
WOMAN'S POLITICAL SCIENCE OLUB
Every Tuesdsy at 2 p. m. at Central library.
President. Mrs. Mary L. Htevena, 974 Mil
waukee street. Bellwood 2387.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Wall-Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With a
Simple Home-Msds Mixture.
Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in a recent Interview
at Chicago, 111., made the following
statement: "Any lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
it soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at horn a
To a half pint of water add 1 oa, of
bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and hi os. of glycerins. Theso
ingredients can be bought st any drug
store st very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until it becomes the
required shade. This will make a Tay
haired person look 20 years younger.
It Is also fins to promote the growth
of hair, relieves Itching and scalp hu
mors and Is excellent for dandruff
and falling hair.- ' (Adv.)
lit May Be True But
few Believe Tale
Pasadena. Cal., Nov. 27. (P. N. S.)
After-dinner habits of a Tulare county
mule are the subject of a story current '
here which bids fair to put Charles r.
Green, former businKH manager of th
Pasadena News, in the front row of the
Ananias class. Green, who Is now man
aging a big orange and lemon ranch at
Lindsay, Tulare county, awnert a mule
"on the ranch, every evening when its
fodder is eaten, reclines on its haunches
in the crotch of a tiig tree. Green says
the mule has a fondness for him, and
that in time lie will teaoh It to cross
its legs and pmoke. 1'aHiidenans. who
have visited the ranch, asnert that the
rormer newspaper man is in excellent
health and th.it his mind Is clear.
Even Cross, Sick
Children Love
Syrup of Figs
Look at tongue! If feverish,
bilious, constipated, take
no chances.
"California Syrup of Fis
can't harm tender stom
ach, liver, bowels.
cniin. esee ir tongue Is coated; this Is
a sure alrn H liulu stomach. liver and
bowels are cloKgcd witli isour waste.
When llBtleBH, iule. fevrrlnh, full of
cold, breath batl. throat nore. docun't
cat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
achache, indigestion, dlurrhea, give a
teaspoonful of "California Hyrup of
figs." and in a few nours all the foul
waste, the sour hlle nnrt fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love tins harmless "fruit lax
ative." and mothers ran rest ensy af
ter giving it, because it never falls to
make their little "lnsldcs" clean and
sweet.
Keep it hntidy, Mother! A little
given today ;ivc n wick child tomor
row, hut get (he genuine. Ask your
druggist for a LO-rent bottle of "Cali
fornia Syrup of FirV which has di
rections for halles children of nil lines
and for grown-ups plainly on the bot
ile. Itemembcr there are counterfeits
sold here, so surely look and see that
yours IS made by the "California Klg
Syrup Company." Hand hack with
contempt any other fla; syrup. (Adv.)
GET RID ,21, FAT
FREE TRIAL
TREATMENT
and My
Pay-When-Redaced
Offer Sent on Request.
My treatment has often reduced at
the rate of one pound a day. Hers
are a few of the many letters con
stantly received by me:
MRS. C. FRIMKAW wrtss : "When I
started yeur treatment I welrfhed 2SS pounda
and now I weifb 108. Ituat was 4s, now 40,
walat 38, now 29. Hips C8, now 4. No. I
did not diet or sxsrcla at all wails taking
jour treatment."
MR. . SALTER aaa: "I bsrs lost sev
enty poon4s sa a result of tsklng vour treat
ment. 1 feel better la everj war. I eaa sow
take long walks without beromlnr tired off
suort of breath. I tbsok Jou very muck flif
wkat 70a bare dons for ms."
MISS O. WHITLOW writes: "I have lost
78 pounds sa a result of your treatment as4
bav sever felt so wall in say llf as I
BOW. '
What it has done for these and
hundreds of others it can do for you.
There Is no dieting or xsrclsinf. it
la an absolutely safe and guar
anteed method. Let me send you
a trial treatment at my expense.
DR. a. NKWMAJV. Licensed Physi
cian. State of New York, jrwt
Third Street, New York. Desk 4
BIG EATERS GET
SAYS AUTHORITY
Take a teaspoonful of Salts to
flush Kidneys if Back
hurts.
Omit all meat from diet if you
feel Rheumatic or Bladder
bothers.
The Amerloan men and women must
guard constantly against-Jtldney trou
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food Is rich. Our blood is filled
KIDNEY TROUBLE
with urlo acid which tbe kidneys 1
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; tbe ellin
Instlve tissues clog and the result )
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dlziy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of wster before break
fast for a few days and' your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salt
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthla, ana
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to nsu.
trails the acids in the urine so It no
longer Is a source of Irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jsd Sslts Is Inexpensive; cannot In
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-wster beverage, and . belongs I
vary home, because nobody Can roaki
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. (adv.), ,