Tin; oiuicoii guiiday journal, Portland, suijday morning,. February cj, icic.
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Left to right Ml s Henrietta Honey, wearing gown worn by Sirs. James Steele at notable social event In
who will portray the girl of 1866 at the IT. W. C. A. pageant, C!irls of Yesterday and Today," at the
and evening. (Photograph by Grove.) Mrs. Jacob Kamm, one of "the girls of yesterday," in the
graph by Bashnell.) H
By VeJla Winner.
PLANS are nearing completion for
what promises to be the most
elaborate and significant page
ant of Its kind ever presented
i i in, Portland, the spectacle re
Iviewlng the activities of 'the Young
Women's Christian association since
. Its organization 60 years tgo, to be
be given Tuesday afternoon and eve
(ning at the Wttle theatre, corner
Washington and Twenty-third streets.
All over the world the fiftieth anni-
association is this month being cel
ebrated with exercises of various
'kinds, pageants, reunions, banquets
and other functions. In New York
city lOOQirTtf- WW participate In the
pageant. The iortiana, ceieoraiion
will be participated, in by 100 girls,
Miss Henrietta Honey will represent
"the girl of 1868 and MrsW. J. Whit
comb will represent the girl of 1916.
Their will be the only speaking parts
The remaining characters will repre
sent the needs of their age and will
interpret to the audience the action
on the stage, wjilch will be in panto
mime and tableau.
In representing the girl of 186S Miss
Honey will wear a gown of great
beauty and historical significance. It
is the Drooerty of Mrs. James I;
Ewlng and was worn by her mother,
Mrs. James Steele, at a reception
given in the early 70s for Honorable
H. W. Corbett and later at the wed
Antr of Mr and Mr a JP: M. Warren,
The procession of years wlllN)e shown
by -decades, each , group of girls
dressed according to the period which
he represents and as the procession
passes in front of the audience a
stringed orchestra will play period
music and Mrs.' Pauline Miller Chap
man will sing. The association Is now
organized in 44 foreign countries and
these ; will be represented by 22 girls
in suitable costume. All phases of
present day association will be shown.
thus rounding out a beautiful and in
structive spectacle. Mrs. William H
Osbum of the board of directors is
rendering excellent aid in securing
participants for -the pageant and Miss
Frank Towsle is coaching the partici
pants. Miss Donaldson is assisting
In the preparation of the costumes.
Fruit and Flower Mission Election.
The annual meeting and election of
oixicers or xne jroniana rrun ana
Flower mission was held lest week, at
which time the following .officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: Presi
dent. Mis Harriet Jellison; first vice
president, Mrs. Edmund C. Giltner;
second vice president. Miss Blckle;
secretary, Mrs. Ferdinand Reed: treas
urer, Miss Mabel - A. Heck; advisory
board; Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs. Alma
D. Kats, Mrs. Otis B. Wright and
Mrs. Julius I Meier. At the meet
ing v it - was ' decided to hereafter se
cure -the necessary funds to operate
the day nursery -ty annual donations
rather than by entertainments and tag
days. -Thirty-five children are now
I
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
1ANS
Ant.
Members rwtUad Osteopathia
Bskes. Or. T.tniam, tZO Corbett : bids.
Phones Main S227. A-48I. . -
Barrett. Sr. B. Xyster, 41 Morgan
; bid. Phone Main 429.' .
Browns. 2r. Agnes 8. SSI PUtock MIL.
jrnones uroauway iiui, sain iti
Sorlag, - Sr. Mabel Jane,' 127 Morgaa
Mdg. Marshall 180. ast 717. ;
Bowlaad. Bx. Xs S, 1 Selling bldg.
Mala 2118. A-222S.
Kstter, Br. WUliaaa oM 80S Taylor St.
Phones Main M4. A-8444.
&acy. Sr. BU H. suite SOI Morgan bldg.
Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278.
fceonard. Sr. SC r.. 787 Morgan bldg.
Phones M. 70. A-170. .
reweanxvSrw Tlrgtala tit Morgaa
bldg. Phones M. 1487, Mar tOSS. .
Myers. Bx.Xthertne Sk, 808-807 Jour.
nil hMr - Phnn. Mm A.lk,
Kora. Srs. 2f. B. and K, O. S, 90S
Selling bldg. Main 4101, A-2444. -Horthrup,
Br. B. B, SOS Morgan bldg.
Phones M. 849, E. 1028.
Ktyles. Or. Joha Jr t50 Plttock
bile' Broadway 1S7S, Kcs. Tabor S34S.
Wallias;. Sr. BffU B 851 Plttock
- UocX Broadwir llil Main 2224.
i. innnmnf
being cared for daily at the nursery,
which is located at 434 Main street.
Valentine Birthday Party.
The Valentine birthday party gijren
Monday at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Peek, on East Fifteenth street, north,
was a - great success. The following
women- were hostesses: Mrs. Peek,
Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. O. A. Rodg
ers, Mrs. J. C. Grady, Mrs. George H.
Wardner. Mrs. W. F. Geer, Mrs. C.
B Hurtt, Mrs. Walter O. Haines and
Mrs. Thomas H. Edwards. A cafeteria
luncheon was a feature OX the after
noon, the hostesses being dressed in
white, wearing the color of their birth
mouth Jewel. The -dining- room was
decorated - in red flowers and ribbons
and In hearts and cuplds and presented
a most attractive appearance. Mrs.
lone Townsend Wells sang "Carnena
Walts" (Lane Wilson); "Blue Bell"
(MacDowell); and "Willow Wisp'
(Spross), with Miss Katherine Bowl
by at the piano. In a game of five
hundred the first prize was taken by
Mrs. E. J. Jaeger and the consolation
fell to Mrs. Wells. One of the most
delightful features of the afternoon
was the display of Original valentines.
With original verses, many of these
being exceedingly clever, Mrs. " R. C-
McCoy, a member of Chapter A of
Iowa, was a gcest of the day. Tbe
chapter members and their bus ban da
will enjoy a social Tuesday . evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. - B.
Hurtt, 1067 East Burnslde street, Lau
relhurst,
' The Adolescent Girl.
At the Parents' Educational bureau
a most Interesting talk wa given by
Mrs. Harriet Hlckox Heller of tbe
Boys' and Girls Aid society. Friday
The subject was "The Adolescent
Girt. Mrs. Heller likened the ado
lescent period to the blooming of
flower or the coming out of the colors
of a magnificent rainbow, saying that
if only proper guidance be given by
parents the pot of geld will indeed
be found at its foot. Tbe patient, per
sistent mother who Is always on the
job, - will . have no adolescent prob
lem, said Mrs. Heller, tout long before,
In the Infancy of the girl will have
laid . such a foundation xt character
and given such Instructions and ideals
that she will escape the disappoint
ment of talking to heedless ears when
the girl is too much Interested In her
self to listen.
Delightful . sympathetic sayings
marked the .talk: "If you have never
laughed or giggled .or cried without a
cause you have missed much."
"The useful person is always in love
with something or somebody.
"Physical maturity Is tremendously
Important and demands respect, f In
the lower forms of life this Is the
climax but with man but the beginning
of great and mervelous things beyond.
Powers awakening- at r- this period
should be : - transformed not killed,
transformed Into the diamonds of pur
lty, pearls of Joy and gold Of service
which only womanhood can give as
daughter sister, wife, mother . and
friend, The energy of youth is lik
ened to electricity and It Is the par
ents duty to see that this energy has
proper outlet In work," enough, but not
too much; some place, to save a good
time and suitable amusements under
suitable conditions.
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
The Tuesday Afternoon club held Its
annual party last-Tuesday evening, at
the home of ; Mrs. George W. Tabler,
44 J East Seventh street, north. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bai
ley, Dr. and Mrs. Willlar Cavanagh.
Mr. ana Mrs. H. E. Chipman. Mrs.
James H. Elgin of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Dickson; Mr.' andMrs. H.2 J.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mag til,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben BJesland,' Mr. and Mrs," E.
I Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Stahl,
Mr; and Mrs. George W. Tabler. Mr,
and Mrs. F..C Whitten..Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Whitney and Mr, and Mrs. J.
r Dunbar.- "s l
The evening was spent in Playing
cards, M. and Mrs. A, A. Bailey win
ning first prize, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
J.. Jackson the second prise, -..Red and
white carnations and dainty valen
tine tokens were notable features of
the decorations. Red hearts- and Cu
pid's darts were a feature, also of the
elaborate refreshments which were
served late in the evening. Those re
sponsible for the evening's entertain
ment were Mrs. G. L Stahl, president
of the club, Mrs. George W. Tabler,
hostess; Mrs. W. F. Magill, chairman,
Mrs. I Marshall and Mrs. William
Cavanagh. The club holds Its regular
meeting this coming Tuesday at 2
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. I
Marshall, 254 Stout street.
- Fortnightly Club's Guest Day.
The " Fortnightly club observed its
annual guest day on valentine's day
at the home of Mrs. c K. Webber,
960 Hancock street. The rooms were
decorated in red - hearts, carnations
and tulips. After several Interesting
musical and literary contests partici
pated In by the guests, the following
program was given: .Piano solo. Miss
Helen Capes; vocal sblo, Mrs. R. V.
Feemster, with Mrs. A. X. Shenck -4
the piano; piano solo. ; Miss Helen
Webber; reading, Mrs. Lula Drury
Scott. The serving of refreshments
followed the program, Mrs. Eugene
Smith and Mrs. Herman Koeppen pre
siding at the tea table. Those assist
ing were: Misses Helen Caples,
Gloria Collinson and Helen Webber,
Mrs. Charles Ross, president of tia
Portland Research club,, extended to
fhe women an invitation to attend an
open meeting of the club to be held
at Central library Wednesday evening,
March 1, at 8:20, when Mrs. Lula
Drury Scott will te presented in a
dramatic Interpretation - of "Enoch
Arden," with Luclen E. Decker at the
piano.
Psychology Club Tea.
The members of the Portland Psy
chology -club will entertain Thursday
afternoon between the hours of two
and five with a literary and musical
tea in Meier ft Frank's tea. room.
Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury
will give a dramatic interpretation of
"The Witching Hour." preceded by a
psychological analysis of the play by
Dr. B.-W. DeBusk of the State uni
versity. Miss Genevieve Gilbert will
sing "One Fine Day" from "Madam
Butterfly," and "Kiss Me Waltz" by
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT
Mrs.? T Narod, President of the
Ladles Auxiliary ; of : tbe 'Port
land Hebrew Society. -
Mrs. T. Narod was recently reelect
ed president of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Portland Hebrew school. Mrs.
Narod is well known In social and
charitable activities. - She is presi
dent - of the Neighborhood , Mothers'
club and holds office In several other
organizations. " , ; -
1
4
-A
Portland in the early seventies,
Little theatre tomorrow afternoon
Y. W. , C. A. pageant. (Photo,
Ardlti. Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly will
contribute a group of songs. Tea will
be served, those pouring being: Mrs.
J.. Coulsen Hare, Mrs. Charles A.
Steele, Mrs. Thomas G. Greene and
Mrs. R. E. Watklns. .Reservations
should be made at once by. telephoning
the social chairman. Mrs. Roy Peter
son, Tabor 1504, or Mrs. S. A. Hering,
Main 4895.
Woman's Civic Welfare Club.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Civic Welfare club, Mrs. Carrie W,
Allen spoke Thursday afternoon la
Central library on "Women and Chil
dren in Industry." She declared that
labor before maturity in factories and
foundaries dwarfed tbe morals- and in
tellect of boys and girls. She cited
conditions In some factories and said
that the reason more factories were
not open and that -wages were not
kept up was that capitalists ' refuse
to establish Industries because they
are prohibited by law from employing
young children at a mere pittance.
The meeting Thursday afternoon of
this . week will be devoted to current
events, . y
mm,
Mrs. Smith Honored and Showered.
The members of the Alberta Wom
an's Improvement club Joined in a
social and reception Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Glynn Durst. 1033 East Twenty-fourth
street. North, the honor guest being
Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith, the author
of the 1918 Rose Festival slogan, 'For
you a Rose In Portland Grows." The
following program was given: Piano
solo, Mrs. A. K. Berger; song Little
Louise Berger; recitation, Mrs. M. B.
Robinson ; vocal solo, Miss Dorothy
monois, accompanied oy Alias wsiaays
Mahoney. .Mrs. Smith was then in
troduced and she spoke very enter
tainingly about her interpretation of
me rtoso zesiivat, saying mat me
Joy she finds in the festival spirit
is what prompted her to write the
slogan. ' Then came the surprise of
the afternoon, a shower. of pretty and
useful things- for Mrs. Smith from
the members of the club.- Rolled up
with a pair of stockings for Mrs.
Smith's two-year-old baby were these
lines:
. God sends many kinds of roses;
'Tis hard for one to choose.
But the sweetest of all the roses.
Wears little stockings and shoes.
" m
Meetings at Social Center.
The following meetings are sched
uled for this week at the social cen
ter recently opened by Central W. C.
T. U. at 171 Eleventh street between
Morrison and Yamhill:
Monday, 2 p. m. Full committee
meeting.
Tuesday, 11 a. m. Contributions re
ceived and sewing for the relief bu
reau. Infant's clothing needed.-'
Wednesday. 2 p. v jn. Meeting of
Central W. C T. tT.
Thursday, 1 p. m. Political Science
class, open to all interested. '
Friday, 2 p. m. and 6 p. nu Organ
ization of needlecraft classes.
Saturday, 11 a. m. to 6 p. m.Sale
of home cooked foods.
.Sunday, all afternoon tbe rooms will
be open for those desiring to stay
over for evening church; services.
.. Evening meetings and social gath
erings will begin i Wednesday, pro
grams to- be announced later. The
women - in charge desire' contributions
of magazines and other literature for
free distribution. ,
Dr. DeBusk to Lecture. '
t Dr. B. : W, DeBusK of ' the Univer
sity of Oregon will deliver the second
in the series of lectures which be is
giving under the auspices of the
Council of - Parent-Teacher associa
tions, Wednesday evening at 8:16 at
tne uoucn scnooi, his subject bents
"Hygiene of 5 the - Mouth, Nose -and
Throat. All: members of the asso
ciations throughout the city and oth
ers Interested will be welcome on this
occasion. .-- - - 4
"yf ' m m
Portland Woman's Club dominates.
At the meeting - of the Portland
Woman's club Friday afternoon -of
this week, nominations for all officers
and two directors will be made, the
polls being open from 1:80 to 2." It
Is understood that Mrs. G. J. Frankel
', will not be a i candidate for reelection
as president. The two directors whose
terms expire this year are Mrs; Cor
Puffer .and ! Mrs.pj. s Francis a Drake.
Mrs. C O. Grtswold. although not a
h member ; of -c tb club, has : made the
excellent, suggestion of settings aside
a day for the collection and distribu
tion of rose cuttings to people wno
might desire to grow 5 roses, yet rnot
feel like buying plants. This matter
will be presented to the club-and will
probably be turned over to the civics
committee. , -
; -
- Woman's Political Science dub.
The Women's Political Sciencs club
meeting Tuesday was a moat success
ful one, the attendance of members be
ing good, with the presence of a num
ber of visitors and several new appli
cants enrolling for membership. Many
topics of : Interest were discussed to
answer to 7 roll call, which was "Cur
rent Events." ' During - the session a
messenger delivered a letter from Sen
ator Chamberlain in answer to a tele
gram sent him " last week, assuring
them of hi Intention to vote for Louis
Brsndeia unless the Investigation now
proceeding should disclose something
seriously affecting his integrity.
Judge Stevenson's . talk on "The
White Slave Traffic" was good and he
handled the rather delicate subject In
a manner which could but meet the
approval of the most critical. . He ex
pressed himself a Relieving the young
people should be r looked after more
carefully and more time and thought
given to them. He ; said woman's
proper sphere is in the home. He dis
approved girls attending skating rinks
and dance halls unchaperoned. -r Boys
should be kept from Imporperly con
ducted pool fcalls as the associations
and Influence are bad.. Judge Steven
son believes there should be an equal
moral standard for men and women;
men -should suffer equal condemnation
with women.
. " ' -Stephens
Association.
The Stephens Parent-Teacher circle,
whlcta meets Thursday afternoon, was
unusually well attended. After a short
musical program Mrs. F. S. Meyers
gave an informal talk on "The Pur
pose of Parent-Teacher - Organisa
tions," pointing out many of the really
worth while things which might be ac
complished, given a truly .cooperative
spirit in parents and teachers, and the
use of that most essential factor-:
tact on the part f both.
After heartily endorsing the Judi
cious use of spanking by assuring
those present of her religious prac
tice of It In her home,- she called upon
the mothers for an expression of. their
feelings In the matter, and the general
upraising of hands Indicated that the
boys and girls who go to Stephens
school are not neglected in the matter
of spanking.. Reports from the. vari
ous committees were heard. Much In
terest was shown In the report by Mrs.
Wheeler of the social service com
mittee in which, she told of relief
given to many, families in need. .
'
To Present ''Twelfth , Night,"
The dramatic department' of the
Portland Shakespeare Study club will
present "Twelfth Night? tomorrow at
8 p. m. at the new Arcanum hall.
Thirteenth and Washington streets.
After a thorough analytical study of
each play it Is given for members of
the club and their personal friends.
The cast follows:
Orsino . . . t .Mrs. EJ. Strupelere
Meoastian Mrs. T. F. Drake
Antonio Mrs. It. E. Jones
Sea CaDtain . Mrs. Albert M. Brown
Valentine .... Miss Alice Giftih
Curio Miss Podmore
Sir Toby Belch ......Mrs. Allen Todd
Sir Andrew Agnec&eeic ............
Mrs . A. Eckern
Malvollo ...... ....Mrs. Roy Peterson
Feete Miss Aiieen' Brong
Fabian Miss Helen Jeffers
Ollvio ...Mrs. Charles Fisher
Viola Mrs. A. Glebisoh
Maria Mrs. M. C. Roolns
Monday History Club Sleets.
The Monday History club met at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Clair last week
with Mrs. George EL Hardy as the
guest of honor. Luncheon was served
at 1 o'clock; the Valentine motif dom
inating tbe decorations. The outstand
ing feature of the afternoon was the
book contest, each guest having come
representing a book. Among the vol
umes represented were: 'Samantha at
Saratoga," "A Grain of Dust," "The
Silver Horde," "Innocence Abroad,"
"The Bent Twig,' "Freckles," "A Bow
of Orange Ribbon." "Gray Cloak,"
"The Wedding Ring," "Charge It,"
"Initials Only." and "Lavender and
Old Lace." Mrs. O. M, Smith won
the prise for guessing the greatest
number of titles. In a spelling bee
Mrs. J. A. Harrison, the president of
the club carried off the honors. Mu
sical numbers were given by Mrs. A.
M. Smith and Mrs. Percy W. Lewis.
Missionary Meeting Held.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the. Mllwaukie Evangelical church held
an interesting meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at tbe home of Mrs. J. C Ena
mel. After the devotional and busi
ness session, conducted by Mrs. Wil
liam Grasle, president of the sdciety,
an interesting paper on tithing Was
read, and after some discussion on the
subject delegates were elected to at
tend the annual convention to be held
In Albany in the early, part of May.
The delegates are Mrs. William Grasle,
Mrs. R. Geil and Mrs. Nash. The so
ciety has taken up tbe support of a
bible student In Japan.
. . st -Campfire
Girls Hike.
. The Wosumonk . Campfire Girls of
the First Presbyterian church, under
the guardianship of Miss Agnes Plum
mer, will take an all day tramp Wash
ington's birthday. They will meet at
the church house, 4S4 Alder street, at
19:30 o'clock and if the weather re
mains fine, will hike to ons of the
wild and beautiful district's adjacent
to Portland ', and thjere have a picnic
lunch. The destination will remain a
secret with the leader until the party
Is well on Us way, so that the sur
prise may. add to the pleasure of the
trip. ; All girls Interested in learning
mors of the campfire movement are
invited to Join - the Wosumonk tribe
on this Jaunt Into the bills. .
Alberta Woman's Improvement Club.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
club was addressed on Tuesday eve
ning by Mrs. Kate Maguire on Tfce
Delinquent Child. In the course Of
her remarks the speaker said: "The
causes may often be traced to a lack
of proper noma influences, mothers
going out to work- leaving, the children
without protection and sending the
children out , to work before they are
mentally or physically fitted. ; Mra.
Maguire: commended the work of the
Juvenile court, saying It Is much mis
understood. ; She ad vocatedV strongly
the development of any special talent
exhibited by: a child. - j ..' r - -,
At the meeting .Tuesday evening of
this week plans will be made by the
members for - some fitting - participa
tion In the Rose Festival.
Kroweldeen Club Election. I
Mra Will T. Kirk was elected presi
dent of the Kroweldeen club at Its
Semi-monthly meeting Thursday at
the home of.Mrs. Fred Macdonald.
Mrs. Fred O.. Mitchell - was selected
treasurer. "The club Is planning some
extensive social and cultural work for
AN UP AND DOING LAD
WHO LIVES IN ILWAC0
j 'I -iill;i
' t ' Pboto by beries.
Robert Warren Garretson, son of
Mr.' and Mrs. F. W.' Gurretson of
Hwaco, Waetu, who scored 98H
per cent in a eugenics jtest a the
r age of twa years. ,r ; . ,
the coming year In connection with Jts
regular luncheon . gatherings.
' - "si - , .'
Oak Grove to Have Musicale.
Oak Grove Parent-Teacher associa
tion will give musical Tuesday night.
February, 22 In the school bouse, at 8
o'clock. , An act from The Pirates of
Penzance" will be sung by Mrs. John
Waldron. Mrs. Richard Webb, Miss
Lillie Plennlnger assisted by a chorus
of chool children. Miss Lou Ken
nedy -and Miss-; Eva Felix will play
a duet- A trio of boys consisting of
Gordon Skoog, James Spidell and Har
old Kuks will sing. Gus Smith and
the Misses Marian and Edith Dun
ham will give solos. Gordon and
Garold Skoog - will play a horn and
cornet solo. ;- Mrs. Richard Webb and
Miss Frances . Dayton will contrUmts
piano solos. ; .;'
'
Sylvan Association Meets.
A business meeting of the Sylvan
Parent-Teacher association was held
In the school house February 18 at
2 p. m., Mrs. P. . Nelson ; presiding.
There was a good number present. It
was voted to pay the expenses of Mr.
Plttman to the state normal school,
who will deliver an address at the
standardizing of the- school, February
26. During the evening flags will be
sold for the benefit of ths -child wel
fare.' 4 . '
Relief Corps Offers Musicales.
Sumner Woman's Relief corps is of
fering two high class musicales this
week, the artists being Wllmot Good
win, baritone; Maudice Warner, vio
linist and Lee Cronlcan, pianist. The
musicales will be given Monday even
ing at 8:16 and Tuesday afternoon at
2:15 at the T. M. C. A. auditorium.
The programs Include both popular
and classical music and the selection
and arrangement la. one that is surs
to please everyone. '
-. . - .- ".r;"
- Club and Associatloil Notes. '
A class in sewing is to be conducted
for the benefit of the members of the
Vernon Parent- Teacher- asociauon or
pirs A. L. Schwabs at . her - nome
eacn Friday anernoon as ;
A similar class will be conducted at
4 o'clock for girls between the ages
of 8 to 14. This service will be free.
-Instead of Us monthly social
scheduled for last Friday evening by
the State Woman's Press club, the
cIuW members will tomorrow evening
be guests of the Portland Shakespeare
club when "Twelfth Night" will be
presented at- the new Arcanum hall.
Thirteenth and Washington streets.
The Woodlawn Parent Teacher as
sociation wilt bold Its winter plcnio
Wednesday ' at the schoolhouae. The
womenWill bring a lunch and gather
at noon for a picnic feast. Ler the
school will be visited. .
The members of Mrs. T. W. John
son's phychology clrclswere pleasant
ly entertained with a program and
lantern slides last week by Mrs. Alice
Weister at her home on Siskyou
street. There were SO- present,
.The Parent-Teacher association of
Creston school will meet Weednesday
at 2:20. Mrs. Harriet Hlckox Heller
of tbe Boys and Girls' Aid society
will speak. Refreshments wilt be
served.
-
The Vernon .Parent-Teacher . associa
tion will meet' Monday evening. Miss
Grace De Graff will speak on the Ford
Peace expedition. There will be dra
matic reading and selections by the
ihlldren of the school. All'ars"la
vited. , v:-:.
At Central library tomorrow evening
the Colored Woman's Republican club,
of which Mra H. M. Gray is president,
will meet. '
- -
The Peninsula Park Levender club
will meet in Peninsula Park field
house Thursday afternoon at- 2:20.
This will be a birthday meeting, .the
committee In charge telng Mrs. Kal
ten, Mrs. Collins, Mra . Goodspeed,
Mrs." Carpenter and Mrs. Wickham.
HOW TO GET RID
OF DANDRUFF
This Home-Mt- - Mixture Removes
Dandruff tusd Stops the Hair
From Falling Out,
' The' following simple recipe which
can be mixed at home, or put up by
any druggist will quickly remove dan
druff and; stop the. hair from falling
out. . ' - ,
- To a half pint of water add 1 os. of
bay rum. 1 small box of Barbo Com
pound, and , os. of glycerine. These
are all simple Ingredients that you can
buy, from any, druggist at very'llttle
cost, and mix them yourself, r Apply to
the scalp once a day for two weeks,
then once every other week until ths
mixture Is used. A half pint should be
enough to rid the hair of dandruff
and kill the dandruff germs. It stops
ths-hair from falling out, and relieves
itching and scalp disease. -- ,
. Although it Is not a dye. it acts upon
the hair roots and will darken streak
ed, faded.- gray-, hair in ten or fifteen
days. It promotes the growth of the
hair and makes harsh hair soft and
glossy. ;' --" - : ; CAdv.)
The valentine Idea' will predominate
In tbe appointments ef the afternoon
and a delightful time is anticipated.
The Glenbaven Parent-Teacher asso
ciation . has prepared an . interesting
program for Thursday evening at the
school building. Addresses will be
made , and other interesting features
provided. Everybody .s Invited. Re
freshments will .be served at 10 cents
per plate.
An evening meeting In "the . interest
of . in -sic will be a special feature of
the Fulton Park Parent-Teacher asso
ciation on Friday.' W. H. ' Boy ert super
visor -?of music, will 'give special
selections " of musnic on the ; phono
graph and explain their nfuslcal; val
ues, also- history of. composition." He
will lead ths community singing."
' The" regular- meeting of the Parent
Teacher association of Jennings Lodge
was held at the school house Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. AfteS the usual
business session , several plans 1 were
formulated for .the mutual benefit of
all. An evening entertainment was de
cided on the the near future, u
Ths regular Parent-Teacher meeting
ef Clinton-Kelly circle will be held at
the school Thursday at 2 :8. - After
the bus-ass meeting a short program
will be given. . : .
, . -i :e : - . ' .. . - ;
The west side class of the Portland
Shakespeare Study club will meet on
Monday with Mrs. George D. Young,
974 East Nineteenth street. North.
On Wednesday the 'whole tclub will
meet with Mrs. D. B. Maekte, 288 Pop
lar street, for a r. cafeteria luncheon
and "stunts' by ths members. ' Anyone
mentioning Shakespeare at this meet
ing will be fined. This is tb club's
red letter day. I:
W C -TJ.::NewS.:::"
Mrs. Margaret Redding Koons and
the Tryonla trio wilt assist Mrs. Clyde
B. Altchlson - with the music at ths
Frances Wlllard celebration to be held
at ths First Presbyterian church Sun
day at 2 p. m.; Mrs. Jennie MKemp,
state president of the W. C. T. U.. Is
one ' of the 'speakers and- will .touch
on the world Influence of the life of
Miss Wlllard.-. Mrs. Kemp spent nine
years in the home of Mias Wlllard
at Evanston, 111. Many people believe
that the W. C. T. XJ. ts. an organiza
tion that works only against intoxi
cants. , The : uplift work - undertaken
by this order numbers 42 departments
and the organisation into department
work "of It $00,000 members is very
efficlnet. - . . .
On Wednesday at 2 p. m. Central
union, W. C T. Urt will meet at head
quarters at 171 $ Eleventh street. All
departments are requested to be pres.
ent, Quarterly reports will be given
by all department- superintendents. A
social will follow the business meet
ing. Mrs. . C. A. Ponnay Is chairman
of the . social and refreshment com
mittee. The president, Mra Hat tie
Wilson, la soon to leave Portland and
this will probably be the last meeting
of central that she will preside over
for some time. '
A meeting of real 'importance oc
curred on Wednesday afternoon at
Central library hall under the auspices
of Central W. C. T. U. Mra O. L.
Buland. 'the state superintendent of
scientific temperance Instruction, was
chairman and gave the audience a rare
'intellectual treat- . An "unusual num
ber of prominent people addressed the
meeting. ' The Importance of scientific
temperance instruction In our public
schools and the results - It Is accom
plishing in' Oregon . and ' Washington
were given from many standpolbts.
JTbo v state--W.:-G.Tv.TX executive
committee will hold a session in Port
land March'. 7 and 8, at Centenary
M. E. church. Central union W. C T.
U. will act as hostess to all out or
town officers. - ': ' ": :. j
"It's a Long Way to Serid 'to
the States for Corceto, But"-
. " X 2firrto Pork, Crwha, (Xat&v,
Mar. Clark & Co. . . DombrlO, 1915.
- - -- - Gxtmxuxiii- I would IGc if you would md m a pair cf
eorttUANomo Selj-Riducing, StyU 405, sits t9. I don't renumber
what J paid for ths last pair, but I tneloto on pound tUrlinjj in oar
money, which I think will cover all sxpsnscc. If not, I will 1$
pUad to remit more, . ..' '' ,
I vta fortunate in cotntnff across thie eoreet when in Ptori
wieUinp my aunt. Jl is a tana way to tend to the States for corsets,
but the is the most comfortable corset I have ever- worn, and so I
am troubling you tond me what I want
, am, yours truly, MARQARET 33 AJIIL
-- v This 1st tor confirms ths ststsmsst ws bsvs often made t s
woman who onoo wears ths Nemo Corset that salts her psrtiec'-r
f furs will never be satisfied with say otherj sad this, is turn, era: La
sixes our oh-rspoated advios to taks tlovs to bs pro perl f Cttsd Is a
Nemo sad enjoy corset sstUtiotioalrrer th-vsits.
- Got ths RIGHT NnwWTJ WELL WORTH Tin ETFCZTl
' . No. 405 Is ons of a .rovp of tbreo EGO-SHAPE Nemo f?"
Redneial Corsets. It Is detiad for ths tall, stately full &rs V. ,
, full bast sad back. Ths Nemo Relief Hands taks op and terror c
heavy abdomen; reduos sxosis Cssb permsneatly. Whits eoutil,
22 to 36-4U)0. Ths othsr two skeiler -aodels in this roup are
- Wo. 402 For short, stoclcy full fTgwrss . ) SA.CD -
- No.4C3-F-finsTiiis-limBU
Thsss srs thrss dlstlaet models, tor three dUdaottrvesct Cef'i :
all having ths sasas C-X-usfrs sad invalaabls styls cad hex! f.
; Other Nemoa, for All Flrnrcs C3-50, C4, C, t ! .
NATIONAL GUARD NOV
Preparedness, Bill ProTiJ.
" for Officers and Jfen.
xrsUonal Ouard Bill.
"A .copy of. the National Guard
now before congress has been rer
at the headquarters -of Adjutant-
eral White. It is entiUed, "A t ;
provide for the armament. di
and government of the militia oi s
United States and to further .pre
for national defense." It was rr. .
by the executive committee of u a
tionat i Guard' association, io:o
conferences with Chairman Hay. c
bouse committee on military aff.u:
The principal provisions of the
are that It allows the president to
out the National Guard at any t
It gives pay- to National Guard
cers ' as follows: Brigadier f-.
S700 per annum; colonel, 00; l.e
ant-colonel, I860: major, 1525; ct;
S600:," first lieutenant, $300; t
lieutenant. S200. -The men will re c
25 'per cent of the regular army ;
for private soldiers.
-'-h:, -v- N ' .-;- '
To meeelvs XisvtsaaaVs C0ir.: Ii
Second ' Lieutenant 1 Vern N. vt,
will i soon ! receive bis commission
be engrossed in the duties of his r
tion in Eighth company. Coast'.,
lery corps, of this city, under Ca
Frank W. Wright. Four years L
enlisted with the company as a
vats and has passed through ti e
ferent grades of non-commlssione 1
fleer. At the Um of taking t'.a
amination In Eugene a few weeks t
he was quartermaster sergeant ct t
company. Lieutenant Walton is
years of age. a native of Missouri, ;
Is an auto mechanic. ;
- arise ' Corps TOr-aing.
The formation of a marine corr
the O. N. G. is steadily progre.
The men signed up are all above t
average in height. There are r.o
and as soon as CO are assured the t
will ask to be mustered In.
MaxIninTa Z-Unlf -Tear at, Eani.
r The machine gun company v
Captain F. P. Tebbetts is making r
progress. ; The company Is now
cruited to near its maximum strc
A few mors men will be received
Ing-the next ten days. The ma
guns with which the company will
equipped are expected early in A;
i', - . e .
7 To Igaks the Captains ra;ry.
- Captain C W. Helms, of Battery
was a very ; happy man last Fri '
night. Not only did 'the men tu rn
well and go through their special r
drill, but eight new recruits t
signed up.-To make the captains ha;
Just give them recruits. -
Owners of1 tin mines in Bolivia .
reaping large profits from the i;
which was rejected and thrown i
heaps by early Spanish seekers t
gold and silver.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP
"Ton can keep your hair at itsv
best by washing It with a teaspocr
of cantbrox dissolved fn a cup of i
water, ; afterward rinsing thorou -with
clear water. One finds that t
hair dries quickly and evenly, la
streaked, bright, soft and very fluf
so fluffy In fact, thst it looks r
abundant than It Is, and so soft t
arranging it becomes a pleasure. -simple,
Jnexpenslvs shampoo c
the hair and scalp thoroughly cf
dandruff and dirt, and leaves a c'
wholesome feeling. All scalp irr
tiolfwill disappear, and the hair
be brighter and glossier than ever
lnr. tAOV.l
f)-srIrt 4
8 -