THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; MAY 14, 1916.
' I
, ,
. i 1
All owi (or Ihlt dtpirimrnt tnut )
In tht binds of Ibt chid riltnr m t r
tbD 4 o'rlork Krlday afternoon t.. Innure
publlotlon on the following SuikIut-
By Velln Winner.
A NOTABLE celebration wah liehl
Wednesday evening at the Ful
ton Park Hchool. Th ccraplon
w the dedication of the re
j. cently completed school house, a
beut!ful building of t he new ono-st ory
typ. Th auditorium was fllleJ with
parents, grandparent, junior and in
fanta In arms, all rf them radiating
pride In their school center.
Mrs. Dana I. Wartuworth, president
of the Parent-Tear her usfcoclation of
the school, presided. Hartrtdge Whlpp
opened the program with two soios. "If
I Were King," and "Pipes of Pan."
He was accompanied by Mrs. L,enr
Flsher-Whlpp. Mlsn Reth l,udlow gave
an amusing reading entitled. "The
Matinee.'' The address of welcome was
happily given by I.yman I.atoutette.
R. L. Thomas, clerk of the school
board, gave a talk on the ut-p of.H'e
aohool an a community center. He
mentioned many jpleaslnff ponsil.il It ics
In connec tion with the use of the oulld
lng outside of school hours.
F. A. Narramore, who designed the
. building, and who, with Superintendent
. Jt. Alderman, sponsors the one
story type of school building, pointed
out the advantages of this low. wide
preadliig type over the tall, tler-upnn-tler
style of building. In the 'essened
danger In fire or panic; In the, open
patio or central play court, where the
pupils are safe from traffic and where
their play may be easily and efficient
ly supervised; and in the much iower
cost of construction.
Mrs. Alva I-.ee. Stephens, president
Of the Portland Parent-Teacher co.inell,
poke upon "Child Welfare," outlining
. the measures now under way ii. the
council for the betterment of the child
She explained the working of -,e bill
of Juvenile and domestic relations,
planned to supersede the juvenile
court. Kducatlon and proper home
nvlronment. through the parental
home plan are the measures by which
the Parent-Teacher associations hope
to abolish child delinquency and to
mother the child Into well doimr with
out any court process. Mrs. Stephens
also made an eloquent plea for support
In the a'nti-cigarette campilgn. She
recalled too, the urgent need of a
chool clinic In Portland and 'old of
the hope of the council to convert the
old Couch school into such an Institu
tion. Mlsf Dagmar Inex Kelly, ac
companied by Miss Agnes Benn, ren
dered two groups of songs In l-.tr us
ual delightful manner. Her .numbers
were "Peace and "Flower Fetters,"
followed by "Th Gondola" and last
ly by "Annlo Laurie."
Mrs. J. T, Kelly, president of Shat
tuck Parent-Teacher association, spoke
briefly, choosing- as her subject, "A
' Greater South Portland."
A reception followed the program,
punch and cakes were served while thr
guests were shown through the build
ing. he glrla of the domestic science
- class sold cakes and candy.
tndy Club XiUaoheon. The Portland
Study club held their last meeting for
the year on Monday. May 8 at the
home of Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty, 485
GRAY
HAIRS
Mildly and Healthfully
Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair
Color Restorer is the original
preparation for safely and quickly
restoring; the natural colortogray.
faded and bleached hair in a few
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Fre TrUI Packet and special
comb. Test it on a lock of hatr. This
test will prove mora than anything
Uwe could say in an advertisement
UT .J. J I A.tf ik.
n i iiv uuw tuu vw tmvm w iQii tuc
original color before It rumed tray. Was it
black, dark brown, medium brown or llcht
brewnT Rernlar $1.00 sice at your druggist's, or
I will in yoar order direct. Clever imitator,
ot being able te imitate the preparation itself,
fcavo copied oar labels almost word lor word.
To be saje and sure, remember the name.
Katr T. Goldnum,'
etkiamMild;,t.Patti,lllM.
- ::j n-',? i -
; a ' .
Newly elected Parent-Teacher association presidents: Above, left to
right Mrs. Alice Boone, Kennedy; Mrs. Bonnie Merrill, Thomp
son. Below Mrs. V. I. Whenton, Kerns.
East Forty-fifth street north. As is
their custom, a luncheon was given in
honor of the retiring president, Mrs.
John Feltevmann. Afterwards the
program was given: Mrs. K. O. Sea
ton spoke on Bergen, Mrs. E. J. Mey
ers on Christiana, Mrs. Fellermann on
Stockholm, Mrs. M. D. Bromberger on
Copenhagen and tradition of Hamlet,
and Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty on Relk
lavlk. Political Study Club. A notable
group, numbering 90 of Portland s club
women, gathered about the luncheon
table at the Commercial club Tuesday
at noon for the purpose of becoming
informed as to the platforms of vari
ous candidates who aspire to be elect
ed at the coming primaries. Mrs. E.
S. Mullay was chairman of the day
and a spirit of enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the entire program of in
teresting speeches. The speakers were
S. B. Huston, Carlton K. Spencer, Ham
ilton F. Corbett, Virgil L. Clark, Mrs.
G. L. Buland. E. B. McNaughton and
O. Laurgaard. Superintendent Alder
man and Mr. Grout also gave brief
talks.
Coterie to Close Season. The Co
terie will hold its closing meeting
Wednesday morning at 11 in the Im
perial hotel. The annual reports will
be read and the following program
given: Vocal solo. Mrs. O. F. Alex
ander: roll call, "The Kindliest Things
We Can Say at Parting": reading.
our Bars on tue Key of G," Mrs. C.
M. Kiggins; Auld Lang fc'yne," the
club.
Willamette Chapter Meets. Tht
May meeting of the Willamette chap
ter. Daughters of the American Rev
olution, met at the rsldence of Mrs.
Ad CI Mertsche, 601 East Twenty
sixth street north.
Two very Interesting and Instruc
tive papers were read, "The Organlza-
' Photo by BusbnelL
tion of D. A. R.," by the state regent.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, and "In
Search cf Ancestors," by Mrs. John J.
Reed. Mrs. J. P. Gibson of Vancouver,
Wash., formerly member of a New
Jersey chanter, grave an entertaining
talk on Continental hall. A short
Deddincy (Jivnourtccmcnfci 3nCitatian&
fflfX
talk on the new organization of the
children's chapter of D. A. R. was
given by the president, Mrs. John J.
Reed. Tt is expected that the chil
dren's chapter will be formed by June,
aiid a plea was made for all D. A. R.
mothers who desire their children to
become members to communicate with
the president. Through the kindness
of Mrs. Esther Allen Jobee, the new
chapter, whenformed, will be present
ed with an American flag. It was
decided that the chapter would pre
sent the Alblna Homestead school
i with a flag on Flag Day, June 14. The
tieautiful home of the hostess, Mrs.
Hertsche, was most artistically dec
orated with cut flowers. Miss Nita
Picken favored with several piano se
lections, after which an elaborate tea
was served.
aCnltnomah Association Meets.
Mrs. Alva l.ee Stephens addressed the
Parent-Teacher association of Multno
mah school Wednesday afternoon. She
explained the many departments of
parent-teacher endeavor. The ladler
were especially Interested in her plan
for an unassigned teacher In each
school, one who could mother tha
children morally, physically and men
tally during school hours, as the nec
essity arose. The teacher would alsJ
be valuable as a substitute, giving
the regular teachers - much needed re
lief and doing away with the confu
sionj of a strange teacher as substi
tute. The meeting was held in the
clubhouse across the road from tho
three portable school buildings of the
Multnomah group. This clubhouse is
the social center of the community.
The material for the fine rustic build
ing was given by the people of th
district. The work of building was
done by the Boy Scouts of Multnomah.
Almost every boy in the school is a
member. Mrs. Charles Sameson was
reelected president and other officers
elected were: First vice-president,
Mrs. E." A. Abry; second vice-president,
Mrs. G. T. Goldthwalte; secretary,
Mrs. Nelson G.- Berry; treasurer, Mrs.
-A. E. Parker; auditor. Miss Kate E.
Young. Following the election re
freshments were served and several
guests from Maplewood school dis
trict, which is being mothered by
Multnomah association, consulted with
Mrs. Stephens about forming a parent
teacher association.
Sunayside Xntertalnjaent a Suooess.
The Sunnyslde school entertainment
glyen May 6 in the school' auditorium
was well attended, both afternoon and
evening, the program was rendered
and very enjoyable to all. The spe
cial parts given by the alumni were
greatly appreciated, also the assist
ance given by Miss Anna Neicken anJ
Mrs. Hatton in carrying out the pro
gram. The proceeds were gratifying
and will be used to pay for tha new
curtain, some good pictures and other
uses. The following program was
rendered: Piano solo. "Lerman's Tarn
baurine" (Dana), by Dorothy Clark
Florence Bathgate, Mildren Ohm; vio
lin solo, selected. Catherine Davis:
reading, "Fary Fixes Up Things,"
OeX Sheet
Roma Gintham; drill, club swinging,
directed by Misa Hell; vocal solo, se
lected. Mrs. Evelyn Hurley Denney ;
playlet. "Entertaining- Bis; Sisters
Beau." characters: Jean Hatton. Dor
othy Webster, Esther Bliss; Bis; Sister,
Grace Smith; the Beau. Will W.
Knight; vocal solos, (a) "When You
Come Home," (b) "The Little Gray
Home In the West." by L. Carroll Day
"II"; reading. "The Alpine Hat. Grace
Miller; violin solo, selected, Catherine
Davis; vocal solos, (a) "The Swal
lows" (Frederick H. Cowen), (b)
"April Song' (Ernest Newton). Mrs.
Marguerite Moore Bourne; vocal so
los, (a) "Good Bye" (Tostt), (b) "A
Birthday (Frederick H. Cowen),
Agnes Fries; crowning the May Queen
and the Maypole dances, directed by
h. Anna Heicker- May, Dorothv
Webster; Queen. Genevieve Hyatt;
Maids of honor. Bernice Hinshaw.
Etelka Burrltt; chorus, third grade
boys and girls.
Hawthorne Association Xleets. The
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association
met Wednesday, this being the last
meeting of the year, previous to the
suuinit..' vacation. Reports of Mrs.
Hadley, secretary; Miss Hamilton.
treasurer, and Miss Bruce, chairman of
the social service committee, were
read and showed that the past year
had been a very busy, pleasant and
profitable one for the circle. Mrs. Hal
lam, president, thanked the officers
and members of the association for
their able assistance and support.
Miss Mikle told of the festival to be
given by the school children of the
city at Multnomah field on Wednes
day, May 17, at which time over 6000
children will participate, and urged
all to attend. A committee consisting
of Professor Hadley, Mrs. Nlsewonder,
Mrs. Nadeau and Mrs. Johnson were
appointed to Inspect the school gardens
kept up by the children of the school
at their homes. Mrs. Williams of the
East Side branch library urged tho
parents to interest their children in I
the reading clubs for the boys and
girls. The election of officers resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. W. H.
Hallam, re-elected; first vice president,
Mrs. R, W. Ewell; second vice" presi
dent, Mrs. E. E. Miller; secretary. Mrs.
J. C. Gripper; treasurer, Miss M. F.
Hamilton, re-elected. On June 15 the
association will hold its annual picnic
in Laurelhurst park. It is hoped that
all the members will be there with
their families and friends. At t.ie
close of the meeting all were served
with refreshments and a reception was
tendered the newly elected officers.
Players Are Banqueted. Friday.
Mrs. E. A. McPherson, president of the
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher associa
tion, presided at a delightful banquet
given in honor of the cast of the two
plays recently presented, and the
teachers of the school. At 8 o'clock
the guests and their friends marched
to the assembly hall. Misses Ortha
Hiatt and Maud Wells presiding at the
piano. The guests, numbering about
125, were seated at tables which wer
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and baskets of cut flowers
Mrs. Pierce, chairman of the reception
committee; Mrs. W. F. Rosewell,
chairman of the refreshment commit
tee, and Mrs. Boynton. chairman of the
decorating committee, did efficient
work and were assisted in serving by
Misses Ollla Adams. Gladys Johnson,
Nine Coffee and Roberso Boynton. The
speakers of the evening were Dr. E.
Olln Eldridge, Professor D. A. Grout
and S. E. Holcomb, who on behalf of
the association presented the school
with a new stage curtain. Dr. A. W
Eotkin read a clever original poem
and many humorous talks were given
by the guests.
Emerson Study Circle. A pleasant
feature of the Emerson Study circle is
the social hour which follows each
week the study of the essays. Last
Tuesday evening the president of the
circle. Miss Florence A. Sullenberg
entertalned with a scholarly paper on
the "Power of the Mind." Passages
from, the book of William Walker At
kinson. "Mind Power," were also read
and in connection with this subject,
Miss Sullenberg showed some repro
ductions of the beautiful paintings
from the great English artist, George
F. Watts. Having studied while
abroad, the originals of the great mas
ters. Miss Sullenberg's lectures are
both educational and interesting. The
"Poet" is now being studied. All ewe
Invited to visit. Each Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, Broadway and Main
streets.
Terwtnirer Gives Fine programs.-
The Terwilllger Parent-Teacher circle
gave two fine programs at the school
Friday night, about 600 being present.
Each number was very finely rendered.
All standing room was taken at both
performances. The entertainment
showed very clearly the need of an as
sembly hall. The association cleared
$60 by its effort. Following are the
programs as rendered:
Program given at 7:30 Piano solo,
Katherlne Wilcox: exercise. Mrs. Ken
nedy's room; solo, Mrs. A. Viggers:
Japanese drill. Miss Hancock's room;
dialogue, Miss Connolly's room; recita
tion, Gerald Lawlor; club drill, eighth
kand ninth grades; puntomlne.
Pronram given at 8:45 Piano solo.
Miss Borland: wand drill. Miss Thack-
OFFICIAL ROUTE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST DELEGATES
BIENNIAL SESSION
GENERAL FEDERATION
oWOMEN'S CLUBS
New York City, May 23-Jupe 1, 1916
Union PacificSystem
Standard Road of the West
T
RIP FEATURES:
Pacific Northwest and Alaska Delegates will
be joined by California, Nevada, Utah, Mon
tana and Colorado Delegates in an exclusive
Special Train from Ogden or Granger to
New York City, Splendid opportunity for club
women of all the West toeet acquainted. Plan
one day at Niagara Falls and day trip
down the Hudson Rlvr. Husbandi and
friends of delef-atet invited to join the party.
ASK
City Ticket Office. Washington at Third
Telephones: A 6121 - Broadway 4600
for information and
er's class; solo, Mrs. Viggers; dance, cannot go forward until a certain num
Eatha Kennedy; club drill, eighth and ber is secured. Full Information in
ninth grades; song. Edith Paxson; re-, regard to the matter will be given at
citation, Gerald Law lor; Hawaiian i the association.
on- i Current Uteratare Laaoheon- The
Psychology Club ehaThe bta; ! current mirature department of the
event of the week In club circles will ,,. ,K ,
. i. . , v. . ,.., . t .v.. Portland Woman s club will cloe its
be the luncheon given tomorrow at the I .tv, .
T , , t. i , a r. i seasons activities with a luncneon to
.'"'." "rfci. k.!..1 t 1 o'clock. The members who have
the Shakespearean tercentenary year.
VtZ ah.V.Jr
V ?1 5i?iJ5j
Shakespeare Study club and of the
Shakespeare department of the Port
land Woman's club will attend in
bodies, special tables having been re
served for them. Hartrtdge G. hipp
will sing a group of songs with Shake
spearean texts, and by request, he will 1
give "If I Were King" (Campbell), and ,
"The Ringer" (Lohr). Miss Dagmar
Ines Kelly will sing two groups of
songs, including one with Shakepsareen
texts. Miss Isabel Steele will stive a
violin number. Drldla s "Serenade."
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president of
the club, will preside, and will spesk
on "The Psychology of Shakespeare."
Mrs. George M. Welster will apeak on
"A Vision of the Portland Psychology
Club, Past, Present end Future," and
Mrs. Mildred Kyle, the Incoming presi
dent, will outline her plana for next
year. Mrs. Eleanor Sanford Large will
read scenes from several Shakespeare
Plays.
Y. W. o. A. to Have TestiYal.--Th
social committee of the Young Wom
an's Christian Association Is planning
a May festival to be heid in the gym
nasium of the association, Tuesday
evening. It is always the purpose of
this committee to make this lat get
acquainted party for the season one
of the big event of the year. Dif
ferent departments of association life
win be represented In the grand pro
cessional, which will be the opening
feature of the program for th even
ing, and departments will vie with
each other to see which will Ret up
the most unique and striking demon
stration of their special work. All
sorts of stunts are being prepared for
the evening, and any girl who 's in
terested is Invited to attend and Join
in the sports or be an onlooker from
the gallery. The T. W. C. A. social
omrnittee lfc composed of the follow-
ing members: Miss Helen ArmMiong,
social secretary; Mrs. Fannie Kamm,
chairman of the commltee; Mrs. John
Clair Monteith, Mrs. H. L. Barbur, Miss
Ethel McKercher, Mrs. Jacob Gray
Kamm, Mrs. Estes Bnedecor.
Oluh Woman Will Plonlo. What
promises to be the biggest and most
enjoyable affair ever given by Port
land women is the picnic at the Oaks
park, announced by the committee in
charge of the next president's confer
ence. This will be the last meeting
of the year, and It is to be an open
meeting and picnic for all members of
the women's organisations of the city
and their friends. Mrs. Martha Pull
man French, president of - the State
Woman's Press club, Is chairman of
the committee, and the other members
are: Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, presiden:
Laureltfurst 8tudy club; Mrs. A. B.
Clark, president of the Central Delphian
club; Mrs. A. H. Webster, president
Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher association,
and Mrs. L. Elbert Hicks, preMdent
Vernon Parent-Teacher association. A
special program will be arranged. Mrs.
French having called a meeting; of her
committee for tomorrow afternoon. A
basket luncheon will be a feature and
many of the organisations are making
up parties among their own members
and friends.
Koted Educator Xonored. M rm H. R.
Starrett, a distinguished eastern edu
cator, who has recently come to Port
land to make her home, was the honor
guest a i a tea given yesterday arter -
noon by Mrs. W. S. Dinwiddle at her
v. . ' tj. ., . t.
home on Portland Heights. Mrs.
Starrett for a number of years con -
ducted a prominent school for girls .n
Chicago and she has the distinction of
heing one of the six women members
of the electoral board of the hall of
fame. During the afternoon Mrs. Star
rett, who possesses a rarely charming
and magnetic personality, read a pa
per on "Poets of Today," closing with
some favorite verses from Augustine
Daly and Samuel Walter Foss. Mrs.
Dinwiddle and her young son contrib
uted violin and piano numbers. Tea
was served. 8eventy-flve women, rep
resenting the intellectual life of the
city, were bidden to meet Mrs. Starrett.
T. W. O. A. Makes Summer Plans.
Plans for outdoor activities for the
summer are in progress at the Young
Women's Christian Association. Miss
Blackwell, director of the physical de
partment, is making arrangements for
the fitting up of two tennis courts. The
use of ground for this purpose sit
uated a short distance from the as
sociation having been donated by the
Reed estate, but to make a success of
the plan a very large tennis club will
have to be formed and Miss Blackwell
will need the hearty cooperation of all
who are interested in this kind of out
door sport. Women and girls who
would like to join a tennis club must
nrt in their names at once as nUm or ln ooayT it is oecause me cro
senq in tneir names at once, as plans , tons Jry up by expogure. This Is why
TOa
is
expert travel service
th Bea!JOn w" b Jlnt hostesses- on
" occasion. They are. Mrs. O. J.
Frankel. Mrs. Aaron Tllxer, Mrs. M.
Baruh, Mrs. J. M. Reeves, Mrs u. E.
Watters. Mrs. W. H. Selgner and Mrs.
R. L. Aldrlch. Plates will be 35 cents.
and reservations may be made by call
i ing Mrs C. W. Hopkins. Woodlawu
I 1(86. There will be short addresses
and musical numbers, and an invita
tion Is extended to all members cf the
Portland Woman's club.
Ookley Oreea Sleettoa. The annual
business meeting and election of of
ficers of the Ockley Green Parent
Teacher association was held Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Devereaux,
the retiring president, was nominated,
but declined to let her name be put on
tne bauot, as she expects to devote U
of her time to council work next win
ter, having been appointed chairman
of the social service department. The
following officers were elected: Presi
dent. Mrs. Walter Hopkins; vice presi
dent. Miss Mary Ritner; secretary,
Mrs. E. H. Whitney; treasurer, Mrs.
15. O. Statter. The meeting was pre
ceded by a piano duet by Lair and
Frances McKenna.
Maplewood Organises Association.
Mrs. T. S. Myers organised a Parent
Teacher association at Maplewood yes
terday afternoon with 26 charter mem
bers, although the school has but 4S
pupils. Mrs. Myers explained the pur
pose of the association and the great
value of It in both city and rural
communities in bringing together tho
parents, teachers and pupils. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presl
dent. Mrs. 8. W. Durant; first vlco
president, Mrs. H. J. Holsworth; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. C. A. Part
low; secretary, Mrs. W. K. Howard;
treasurer, Mrs. J. Hall: auditor, Mrs
G. L. Cantrell.
Present Sit CIiiTb Elaata. Thn Pres.
i nt Day club met Tuesday with Mrs
A. Muir, 1416 East Stark street. The
annual election of officers was the
principal Item of business and result
ed as follows: President, Mrs. F. D
Stephenson; vice president. Mrs. K.
H. Nensenlch; secretary. Mrs. W. H.
Sanford: treasurer, Mrs. Alexander
Mulr. Roll rail was answered with
current events and the year's work
was reviewed. The next meeting,
which will be held May 23. will be at
the home of Mrs. II. Morgan, 608 Ladd
avenue. This will be an open 'meet
ing, each member being privileged to
Invite a guest, and Miss Caples will
give an address on "Venice."
Enthusiastic Committee Meeting.
An enthusiastic meeting of the mem
bers of the state committees of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
was held Wednesday morning at Cen
tral library. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson
presided and the reports of the com
mittees showed that already much
valuable work had been done and that
plans for bis things during the coming
year are perfected. Mrs. R. S. Stearns
was made secretsry of the meeting.
Called meetings of the committees will
be held occasionally throughout the
year.
Monday Musical Hews. The Mon
day Musical chorus Is appearing at the
Oaks park this afternoon and evening.
Mr. Lucien E. Becker is director of the
chorus. Mrs. J. E. Bonbright is head
of the committee that arranged this
affair, and the picnic that the club
, members are enjoying with the choru
i a.t the park.
1 n.- Ti,. n
Alberta to Open Market. The Al-
b , w . J mprovement 0,uh m,t
, Yue,aBy nlBnt. T cIub voted to aBk
. . ,m m.
to place the market booths on each
hide of the walk at the northeast cor
ner of Alberta and Twenty-third
Streets, and to cover the walk and
m55V
Valeska Suratt, tho Theatrkal Star,
Gives Some of tha Secrets
Which Have Made Her
Famous for Her Self
Made Beauty.
BT MISS TAZ.X8XA SXTBATT
D'
II) you ever stop to think why tfe
hands and race always snow ear
lier wrinkles than any other parts
my wrinKie rormuia nas produced so
manv remarkable results. It renders
the skin plump, youthful and vigorous
by supplying to the skin what has been
taken from it. If you will make up
your mind to make up your own cream,
which you can do in a few moments
as follows, vou will have a remarkable
! wrinkle eradlcator, one that works
quickly and surely, and It will cost
you far less than any prepared cream
you can buy. Furthermore, you will
get the result desired. Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of glycerine and two
ounces of eptol In half a pint or
watef. This cream used every day will
rroduce a startling change in a short
Ime, making the face plump anl
youthful to a marked degree. It wlil
also make a remarkable difference in
ycur appearance of age.
CHARMLESS You can prevent hair
falling quickly and absolutely. Hair
tonics are of very little. If any, value
for this condition. A mixture of one
ounce of bt-quinol with a half pint
o; water and a half pint of alcohol (or
a full pint of bay rum instead If de
sired! will give Intense nourishment
to the hair roots, give wonderful life
end vigor to hair, stop dandruf f oom
pletely and you will no longer find
handfuls of hair coming out at every
combing. This Is my Justly celebrate,!
hair-grower. You can get the beta
Qulnol from your druggist.
MYRTLE O. N. No matter what
kind of soap you use, you will never
be able to remove dandruff. A tea
spoonful of eggol in half a cup of hot
water will positively dissolve all
dandruff, fatty accumulations and
dandruff scales. As a head-wash and
shampoo. Ithae no equal. Enough eg
gol for about a doien of these splendid
headTwashes oan he obtained from your
druggist at a moderate price.
MRS. N. O. G. In a short time you
will find that every blemish and
freckle and all muddlnesa and sallow
ness will disappear, to give way to an
absolutely perfect tint, purity anl
! clearness Of the skin, by using my
Spienaia complexion urauimer. i pro
duces the most exquisite results' in a
Short time. Mix one tsrblespoOnful of
glycerine and one ouiwSe of stntone In
a pint of water. This maxes over a
pint of the cream, manyx times more
than you would have tc pay for pre
pared dreams which faU to produce re-
1
, MRS. J. J; CTt is regrettable ths tithe sarsene in the original package,
rou were not able to get the eptotjby the ounce, at any drug store.
booths with canvass to give the
pie a sheltered market. Tha . r
has been granted. A market eomr
of men from tha Alberta leac
working Jointly with the women's
It Is expected to reopen the m
May 20. '. :vvk i
Chapter A Xas Open Meet:
Chapter A of the P. O. Slater
held an open meeting at the hon;
Mrs. T. H. Edwards. The house ;
made very attractive by a profi
of spring blossoms. Miss Leone i
Baer gave a clever resume of pla
and things theatrical. Tha voce
of the afternoon were MiM
Coyle and Mrs. Bruoe Stewart, ae
panted by Miss Brown. Dainty
f reshments were served. Mrs. C,
Davis and Mrs. G. H. Wardnsr
sided at the test table. Twenty
members were present. Guests j.
bered 16. .
Willamette to Save Osra Pan
The Willamette chapter. Daughter
the American Revolution, will g1
benefit card party at the Fort,
Heights clubhouse Tuesday afterrv
Both auction bridge and five bun
will be played from S until 4 o'cl
followed by a program of rauslo
readings. Among the artists will
Miss Ethel Edlck, presented by
concert bureau of the Monday Muf
club, who will play "Dance of 1
Elves' by E. R. Kroeger. and M
Larks" by Leschestesky. ."
met Aaaoatattoa Sleets. The 1
Parent-Teacher association met Th,
day and elected officers as folic
President, Mrs. Fred C. Drews: A
president, Mrs. Hattle Davldsont
retary, Mrs. J. T. Alexander; treasu
Miss Rocene Ettle. A delightful T
gram was given by the various To
as follows: Dramatisation, 1
Doud's room; song, Miss Ettle' a ro
gymnasium drill. Miss Smith's ro
drill. Miss Wheeler's room; on.
recitation, Miss Montgomery's roon
Alblna Homestead Sleesiom1
Alblna Homestead Parent-Teacher
ociatlon mat Tuesday Tha sun
reports were given on election of 1
fleers for the next year. Mrs. I
V. Pollock, who has done much
work for the association, was elect
president. Other officers chosen we
Vice-president, Mrs. Randall: sec
tary. Miss E-lfse Denntse; treaaur
Mrs. W. B. Gardner. 1
Krow zideea Club Meets. Mrs. I
A. Macdonald entertained the Kt
Kldeen club at luncheon at her hot
1116 East Sherman street, Thttrsd.
Mrs. R. H. Glover was elected pre
dent and Mrs. Macdonald treaauri
Those present were: Mrs. R. .
Glover, Mrs. W. L. Meeker, Mrs.
L. Maple. Mrs. Roy Darllng. Mrs..
T. Hoge and Mrs. Macdonald.
Creweado Club Xleets. The Cresen
club met at the home of its preside
Mrs. Allen H. McCurtain, Thursd
This was the annual meeting and. eU
tion of orricera was held. Mrs. G
W. Joseph was elected president
Mrs. R. E. A me was chosen secrets
treasurer for the coming year. . , .
Association Votes. The Crest
Parent - Teacher association will hi
Its last regular meeting Tuesday
2:45 In the assembly hall Of' t
school. Election of officers, a music
program followed by refreshments s
a social hour Is the program for t
afternoon. i-'- j
The regular monthly meeting of t
South Mount Tabor Parent-Teach
association will be held in Hoffmi
school Friday afternoon at I o'cloc
There will be an exhibition of cookh
by the pupils of the domestic scieri
class. A program will be given by t
primary grades after a short busine
session. The annual - election Of c
fleers will take place. A large atten
ance is desired. '-. I
Owing to the field meet the rerul
meeting of Llewellyn Parent-Teach'
association has been postponed - Oi
week. Due notice of this meeting Wi.
be given.
The regular monthly meeting Of tl
Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher associate
will be held Thursday afternoon. P
plls from Mrs. Peddlcord's kind
garten will give demonstrations of tl
(Ooncludcd on 1'tgn n. This Heiflofi) I
CP
' V st
at the drug store for making rnv
wrinkle formula. If you will send th
price, rirtv cents, to "Secretary ty
Valeska Suratt. Thompson Bid.. Chi J
csgo," It will be sent to you by mail
ai ooce. - i. y
PETRONIA You'll see what ii
merkable difference there can beamon
face powders when you use "Valesk
Hdratt Face Powder. This is what 1
had made according to my own form -I
ula, and Is unequalnd In Its extrsordH
nary fineness and smoothness. You'll!
never want to us any other again!
Drug stores can suDDly vou with It In.
flesh and white. ; ,
UIBB J. L,. K- It is impossible to
pinch out or sweat out all blackheads,
but you may remove them all in a few
moments by sprinkling a little nevoxln
on a hot, wet sponge and rubbing the
face with it. The blackheads will en
tirely vanish, even to the most mi
nute ones. It never. falls. V
FRETTINO The following 'sAfe
formula has been very successful fw
many cases In developing the bust,
though of course, development cannot
always be assured. Add two ounnces
of rue tone and heir a eup of sugar ur
a half pint of cold water. Mia thor
oughly and take two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. I would not
advise the use of tablets, pills, or
mechanical Instruments. -;.
ANNETTE B. H. You simply In
jure the skin by using the burning
depilatories commonly sold By using
sulfo solution the hair Is completely
and thoroughly dissolved away, nu
mark or red spot Is left, snd no One
can tell you have used anything for
removing superfluous hair. No met tor
how stiff, or soft, how heavy or light
the hair, or whether the skin is ex
tremely sensitive or not. It removes th
hair perfectly snd in a few moments.
MISS F. H. B. The most powerful
blood cleanser obtainable Is a mixture
of twelve ounces of granulated sugar
snd one ounce of sarsene with one Pi n't
of water. One or two teaspoonfuls
. - W a lit . . v. I m1
IISBCU V1I WWII ,'., jk ' "
and skin eruptions In a short time. Get
rs 1
( )
S 1
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