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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1916)
'J THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY lpRNING, MAY 28, 1916. 5 " :J, HKW; I - ' I , tk. -&A I W V. ,1 III II I H 111! 111 BW r :.i i . ?: :7:v .. 1 II I I II I 4 1 II II ' 4 ' "4, II f -r 4i.'A I II I Mil ikt',S'd' r .J ? i t : - - I I I III w J , I f J A' ;Z 1 Ltr-W . a, I III WW , ..xw. - aasNsg. .TgS V 'Q-ni fcwf 4 f ? y w-w2 - " -X. : . i All news for this department must be In the bonds of the club editor not later than 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to lnaura publication on tb following; Sunday. By VeUa Winner. THESE closing weeks of the season are filled to overflowing with the varied activities of the women's organizations. All are intent upon annual meetings, elections, luncn 3, teas and receptions and it is like- y that the merry round will continue n in . a.i i rima nil t dttmt- i nn i het-A' will hA nl irpnnml nlnsinir lln of he winter'; work And a' Acatterinsr of Ha wnmpn tn rmiTitrv hnmq Hpn nn mn niamn I n a iHrcear irainAnnr niun convener! in ine aumi ternu e ui ia First M. E, church, Tuesday, Wed lesday and Thursday. A luncheon on Vednesday evening were the social fea nres. The address by the supreme ruin. aiib louowiiiK unicers were lected: President, Mrs. Veda M. Jones fir-. ' r n t r - . er K, second vice president, Mrs. Net ie White, Forest Grove; recording aec etary. Miss Bessie Mickey, Portland; orrespondlng secretary, Mrs. Carrie tura Grant, Salem; organizer, Mrs. unnyslde's BOoial Serrtoe Xeport. r. rt 1 Mr. HrlflA. rha rmnn nf th oclal nervica work of the Sunnyslde tcui-iQacner nsnucmtiun aunng me at the annual meeting held last sex: uiirinir ina nasr vear wo niv iven out 60 quarts of fruit, 50 glasses euy, 4a cans or vegetables; cash rr ui.ci icb, iuci a.im i rui, i.iijv; jaa. rmini i i ii km (in univi lion n n i i n iitiii - i in phi w i h ' 1 1 in nnniiHi ve; new babies cared for, 11; families run inr nnrp a w 11 K pirnr iiiia nnma Buat l i.i.-.. ..... lit ' . . ' u 40, OIBIK hristmas and Thanksgiving baskets;. pairs of new shoes; 3 2 pairs of new ockings; at Christmas time teachers 1 1 iiuuuo ii uiii in nuiro iwu lean man week, botight 44 new handkerchiefs id 20 yards of hair ribbon, and these ere given to oiuer gins ior unristmas eer; lurnisneu a sewing macnine ror e month to a family; gave a trimmed Christmas dinner to same family; rnisheri railroad fare $2.35 to a man had secured a position; four new mforters were made and given out; A MllltB rf I . V. 1 - . Oes were given to high school boys; km - uiicn in h uerLuaLa lur men. rhf Till! smttn' a fltariv nnnltlnn tnr summer to a woman; bought two pairs of pants for boys; milk for one family, paying rent, nurse, washing, sawing wood, groceries, plowed, gavs seed potatoes and all i or vpcpiBDia SHni m nn raLrat ror lining snoes at cnristmas time, ma fresh Try day. Morrison sU ht. K VT nwer th and 8th. TeL 4 VitUs Main or A - 1805. Slim1 17 'L : i f M-. s ii hi ttfmr.: -'At i eachers, and we were very glad to ve her charge a suit of clothes, cap. shoes, two pairs of stockings and two suits of underwear, all new. The com mittee has given two silver teas dur ing the year, netting J33.15. This work has been done by nine friendly visitors. Industrial and Social Conditions. The formal opening of the industrial and social condition department of the General Federation of Women's clubs will be made Wednesday morn ing, Mrs. James W. Remick, chair man, presiding. " The address of the session will be given by Thomas Mott Osborne, New York, on "Prison Man agement." The conference will he held in the afternoon at the Armory with the following spenkers: "Immi gration." Miss Mary Antin, New York; "Americanization of Women," Miss Frances A. Kellor, New York; North Carolina Social Service conference, Mrs. Thomas W. Lingle. North Caro lina; South Orange Village Improve ment Association, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. New Jersey: "Social "Kdiii-a-tion In Texas," Mrs. W. R. Sharp, Texas; "Prison Labor." Dr. E. Stagg Whitln, New York: "Child Labor," Owen R. Lovejoy, N.w York. Pour men of prominence will pre sent interesting facts relating to cap ital and labor at this conference. Tomorrow afternoon in a large drill hall in the Seventh' Regiment armory, fourth floor, Alexander Johnson will give an illustrated talk relating to feeble mindedness en itled "The "Weakest Children of the Great Mother State." Mr. jTohnson was at one time secretary of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections and is a leading author ity In this country on the subject of feeble mindedness. Company E room will be head quarters for this department, with interesting exhibits relating to the work of the department, including exhibits of child labor and some In connection with the work of the Con sumers' league, and some safety de vices. At the luncheon the following sub jects will be presented: The need of social and industrial preparedness. The police as a social force. The possibilities of a municipal bureau of research. Rural problems. Some facts relating to Jails. The effect of the anti-alcoholic move on the wage earner. The social needs as seen, from settlement house work. The connection between the bal lot and the woman wage earner will be told by Carrie Chapman Catt, na tional president of the American Woman's Suffrage association. ClTlo Welfare Club Elects. The Woman's Civic Welfare club has elected the following officers: Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, president; Miss L. Albright, first vice president; Mrs. N. P. Gale, second vice president; Mrs. Marie Patterson, secretary; Mrs. J. L. Bracher, treasurer; Mrs. H. G. Gilliland. sentinel; Mrs. Maude Chap man, auditor. Mrs. Sharp gave a re view of what the club has accom plished during the first '"year of its existence. The clut) was organized July 8, 1915, with seven members, snd the membership In now 21. The object Is to study and Improve civic and economic conditions. The club meets the first and third Thursdays of the month at the Central library. During the year the club has heard a number of instructive lectures. Dr. C. H. ' Chapman spoke on "War Brides": H. C. Uthoff on "Birth Con trol"; Miss Grace De Graff on "The Peace Conference at The Hague"; Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull on "Milt- Another group of promising boys a tests. 1 Kdwin Oliver Itaundsep, son who scored 99 per cent at "22 2 Robert Arthur Curtln, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. scored 97 H per cent at three years. 3 Jesse E. Hanunack Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J Raymond, Wash., who scored 99 per cent at nine months. 4 Allan Dale Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Graham of Au rora, Mho scored 97 per cent. 5 Wallace B. Frutchey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fmtchey, who scored 96 per cent at six months. 6 Basil P. Bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil P. Burt, who scored 98 per cent. 7 Jack Benford, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Benford, of La Pine, who scored 98 per cent at five months. 8 Margaret McLean Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Grier, who scored 99 per cent at 12 months. (Photo by Mark ham.) Albert Earl Brysorf, son of Mr. 98 per cent at nine months. tarism"; Commissioner R. G. Dieck on "The Detention Home for Women"; Miss Margaret Fee on "What Shall We Do With Our Girls?"; E. V.Smith. Dr. Chapman and Miss De Graff on "Preparedness." A special meeting was held November 14 when Dr. Chapman and Fire Marshal Jay Stev ens sp'ke on "Public School Houses and Safety." Following the latter meeting the school board put outside Malrwayn on the larger buildings, making them safe for adults to hold community gatherings. Next Thursday afternoon the club has invited the candidates for school director to speak, and Miss Grace Dp Graff will discuss the prepared ness parade. "Will Explain Twilight Sleep. Easier motherhood as a solution for the problem of race suicide is an argument offered by Mrs. Robert B. Liggett of St. Paul, a prominent worker In the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs, who will be in this city June 12. 13. 14 and 15, gtvlng illustrated lectures on "Twi light Sleep," the German method of painless childbirth. Mrs. Liggett has Just completed a tou- of Minnesota, where she has started the movement for fhildrens' story hours and special moving pictures for children under the auspices of the Minnesota Federa tion of Women's Clubs, which is raising a JIO.OOO endowment fund through these children' programs. "Science must face the fact that until something is done to relieve the-tran-ger and suffering incident to mother hood, women will go on refusing to have large families," Mrs. Liggett says. "Club women have Iscussed everything else in the way of civics and education and public health ex cept the problem of the suffering of mothers. I think it is time w take up this very vital question. Twilight sleep may not be what we want, but the fact that the whole world Is talking of it shows that women are awakening to the fact that there Is a very distinct need, if we are to nolve our race suicide problem of getting something to make maternity easier." For Mrs. Liggetfs lectures only women are admitted. The lec tures are illustrated with moving pic tures taken of a twilight sleep case at Freiburg. Mothers Day Meeting; Held Avery pleasant afternoon was spent by the people of the Peninsula community at the Mothers' Day meeting given by the Parent-Teacher association Fri day. The program consisted of piano solos by Miss M. McCabe and Mrs. Tracy, violin solo by Max Ohm and vocal music by Victor Brown. Ad dresses were given by Mrs. Daven port and Judge Taawell. This was followed by a social hour. Lunch was served to over SO persons. Chapter A Meets Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood met at the hospit able home of MrsT J. C Mann. The pro gram was unlq.u, being an expression nd girls who score high in eugenics of Mr. and Mrs. months. John Kaundsep, Cnrtin, who Hammack of ! and Mrs. J. F. Bryson, who scored " I was the annual meeting, reports of the by the members of their own particular year's work were given and the offi hobbies. Mrs. B. F. Eshelman of Cal- cers for the new year were elected as ifornia spoke of P. K. O. of the past follows: President. Mrs. V. R. Cook; and present. Mrs. Eshelman organized general vice president, Mrs. C. A, Mor the first chapter of the P. E. O. Sister-; den; recording secretary, Mrs. F. N. hood in Oregon In 1905, I Rogers; treasurer, Miss Lydia Plitere; Mrs. W. P. .Tone.a cavn an Ttr.Tnw I librarian. Mrs. M. B. Meacham. The interesting talk on "Our Common i Birds " Mrs. D. S. Williams read a pa per on Shakespearean Tercentary Mrs. G. H. Wardner, assisted by her talented little daughter, Frances Louiss vvaraner. rurnisnea tne music of the afternoon and this was.greatly enjoyed uy an. jjainty reiresnments were n0me." The reports of the work done served There were three guests pres- by various committees has been es F' Eshelman- Mrs- John pecially gratifying and encouraging. L. Altchlson and Mrs. Horace Macklem. R. Alderman spoke of the progress The next meeting will be held at the maje in trying out new methods dur home of Mrs. J. C. Grady, 735 Wasco ing the year and of plans for the corn street, Monday, June 12, at 2 p. m. i lng one. Mrs. Peddicord gave an in- Alberta Club's Tear Reviewed. The terestlng talk on the Montessorl meth- Alberta Woman's Improvement club od and gave an interesting demonstra held its annual meeting, when the j tion of her wcrk with several of her president, Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, pupils in a little Japanese play and gave her annual report in which she song. Mesdames Olson and Darkness showed that the Alberta market was sang. 7dJ"WO WfekK,' U,mS last yeari An Lewis Hall to Beopen.-Anna t pr?vedKvalutble industrial as- Lewls halL the well known home for fhLI ? .I contlnued activity ! emri0yed women on Flander, street throughout the summer. The library ; wU o;en Thursday. June 1. The build committee reported progress in behalf ; ing which was badly damaged by fire of sentiment for a library building. The atld water some weeks ago, has been 'kk k 1)001 ha" 'n tne Alberta , thoroughly renovated and put in order neighborhood was noted as one of the and already applications are pouring achievements of the club. The culti- S lrl for the hall is very popular, of-v-ation of vacant lots which had its i fe'ring, as it does, board, room and beginning wi h the Alberta club, is laundry privileges and most of all a now a city-wide movement with hun- , v,- dreds of lots -this year under cultlva- ! tion. The club will work for tion. ine mud win work for a fire house for the Alberta section during the coming year. Kontescon Association Formed. A aiontessori association was organized i future. ?Lthr? h.0mr? 0f.M-?;?- H' Farrtngton, Association to Uispense HoepitaUty. 483 East Twenty-fifth street north, Members of the Young Women's Friday afternoon, with 17 members christian association are making ex present. A review of Madam Montes- tensive plans for throwing open for sori's lecture on "Moral Sense" waa the benefit of women and girls the given by Mrs. Farrington. also & re- association building during the Rose port made of a communication from Festival. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Miss Helen Parkhurst, announcing that Mrs. Vincent Cook and Mrs. Charles advanced work for children as outlined , Basey constitute a committee and by Madam Montessorl, is being sue- i they will appoint hostesses to be at cessfully carried on in New York city, i the association building . each day to preparing pupils for high school work. ; greet strangers, give Information and Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. ' make themselves generally useful in C. IL Farrington, president: Mrs. Willis dispensing hospitality. Hargreayes. secretary ; Mrs. C. S. , noataTin Association rto Meet Campbell, treasurer; Miss Adele Dyott, ! The Montavilla Parent-Teacher associ Mrs. Newton McCoy and Mrs. Wilbur atlon of which Mrs. W. I. Blosch is P. Reed were appointed on the program tne newly elected president, plans to committee, who, with helpful sugges- continue Us monthly meetings once tions from Mrs. Alice Weister along av, weair during the an m mar xfAt. the lines of art and psychology, are planning an interesting course of the If Hair's Your Pride. Use Herpicide Clut Women Talk Clothes In Biennial Session. New York, May 27. (U. P.) Won derful new dresses, from chic novel- ! ties and simple gowns to veritable I creations are being shown In the home ' economic division of the Federated "Women's clubs' national convention In session nere. One of the Important features of he daily conference is the presentation of suggestions for a sensible but becom ing and attractive dress for club members. Mrs. W. K. James of St. Joseph, Mo., is showing her thousands of club sis ters a brand new idea in costuming. She is wearing a dress of her own de- You can use any old squares you hap pen to have for this costume. Mrs. James can build the most won derful creations out of old- squares. You use squares for the skirt and a square drapery for the waist, and more squares for the Grecian sleeves. The club women want to demon strate that It Is not necessary to adopt a uniform. They are seeking some thing unusual and becoming, and at thf same time economical. They don't want to look as if they peiongfd to an Institution. "VTt want something that is suitable for all occasions," said Miss Mary Garrett Hay. a board member. The sartorial program Includes also the creation of a dress on the stage before the eyes of the spectators. It is done by a dressmaker. Miss Helen I,oulse Johnson is cnair man of the home economic department and presides. Assisting Miss Johnson Is Mrs Pimlt'8 T. Dennison. at one time presi dent of the General Federation. The program deals with the "Mean ing of tho Home," the "Woman in the Home." th "Man in the Home and the "Child in the Home." Some of the sneakers presenting these various sub Ji-rts are Miss Kathleen Norrls, Bur- fuss Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Dodge Baron, Mrs. Honors Wlllsle, Mrs. Alice Duef Miller and Frank Crownln- siiield. Others presenting their Ideas on dress and the home are Mrs. Gene vieve Thompson of New Orleans, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison of East Orang. N. J.: Mrs. Hobert Burdette of Pasadena, and Mrs. Frederick Nathan. study for the following year. The next meeting of the Montessorl association , will be held next fall. ; Poem Dedicated to Psychology Club. In retiring from the office of presi dent of the Portland Psychology club ; last week, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens read 1 the following original poem which she has dedicated to the members of the ; club. Each member was presented with 1 a copy of the poem: WATCH AND PRAY. As sky-larks in early morning Soar singing toward heaven's bright blue, So should our thoughts, aims and ac tions Seek their source In the pure and true: ; For thought is the mold that fashions j The body, the mind and the soul, : Then Watch lest evil thoughts enter. And Pray for a mind clean and whole. Infinite Mind, ever waiting, Offers blessings to all who seek, To conscious souls giving knowledge. Power and strength to the pure and meek ; And ever th urge of heaven Opens pathways toward heights sub lime. Then Watch for the inner prompting, , And Pray to be shown light divine. .."X?'" av,nsf ,!?,us eA" Seek then, for power constructive On heights where the ilasters have etood; And guard well all doors and gateways Leading- Into the realm of thought; Watch for the Father's hand leading. And Pray that His Kingdom be sought. Elizabeth Kane Stephens. Sunday School TTblon Electa. The Sunday School Workers union held its last regular meeting for the season on Thursday at the library. During the summer months the monthly luncheon and business meeting will be held at the suburban homes of members of. the union. The meeting on Thursday place of meeting for this society for next year will be Gill's story room Sunnyslde Association. Meets. The final meeting before vacation of the gunnyslde Parent-Teacher association was nel(i Thursday. The keynote for the year-s work has been "Back to the very low. The Portland, Woman a hall, is unlon which .operated the lann ng for a new bulldln t Tenth and Mo g at the corne ontgomery streets, to be erected in the near ingg will be held on the first Tuesday of each month, with programs and general preparation for the work next winter. Social Work Considered At a meet ing of the Portland Woman's club on Friday reports from all committees were heard. - Under new business the dries com" mittee suggested a number 'of plans for the coming year. A plan for as sisting needy women waa presented by DIRECTORY OF ALBERTA WOKAWH TlTT&OTEircXT CLUB Second and fourth Tueodajs at 8 v. m.. at the Vernon acUuolhuuse. Prealdent. Mrs. Josephine K. Sharp. 1033 East Twenty fourth street. Phone C-26a. AS80CIATI0V COLLEGIATE ALTTMNAE First SaturdiT at 2:3i at the bomri of mem bers. Prealdent. Uiao Emma lirlebel. 732 Overton street. Main 6052. BABE LOTS XHFROVEatEVT CXtTB I.at Wednesday at 2 p. m. President. Mrs. Nosh I'erry. Fruna arenua sear Baaa Line. Tabor 2572. BAY TOW STUDY CLUB Alternate Thurs days at 8:90 at U homes of members. President. .Mrs. E. E. Bedd. 004 Belmont street. East 18BQ. BROOKLYN H0THEBS' AND TEACHERS' CLUB First Thursday at 2 HO at Brooklyn school' bouse. President. Mr. M. Kiapuer, 507 Beacon street. C0BKIEKTE CLUB First and third Tuei days at 1 o'clock at the homes of members. President. Miss Bertha Moors., 806 Twelfth street, Marshall 4875. COUNCIL JEWISH WOaTEH First Wed nesday at 2:30 at B'ual B'ritb ball. Thirteenth street, near Market. Presldeut, Mrs. Isaac Swett, M East Twenty -fourth street. Eaat iSl. DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY -Third Thursday at 2:30 at the homes of members. President, Mrs. f. Joplln. Kat Nineteenth and Clackamas streets. East' 141. D. A. R. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER Sec ond Wednesdsy at 2:30 at the homes of mem bers. Regent, Mrs. Edward Alden Beats, 731 Kearney street. Main 284S. P. A. R. MULTNOMAH CHAPTER Third Wednesday at 2:30 at the nomea of mem bers. Regent' lin. James N. Daris, 801 Hawthorne avenua. B-11&4. DOMESTIC COTERIE Every Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the homea of members. President, Mrs. 0. Q. Hliar pa. 1073 Eaat Washington street. B-SB88. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB First snd lsst Wednesday st 2:30 st tha homes of members. President. Mrs. J. B. Eyana. Oak Grote. , EMERSON CLUB Every Tuesday at S p. m. at the Metaphysical library, corner Main and Broadway. President. Mtss Florence tsui lenberg, 835 Vi Main atreet. Main MOW. EUGENICS CLUB Second Thursday at 8 o'clock at the homes of members. President. Mrs. C. Q. Van Evera, 1021 East Thlrty-nluth street Sellwood 1277. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB First and third Mondaya at 2 o'clock at the homes' of mem bers. President. Mrs. E. A. Leer, 005 Weidler atreet. East 8832. FORESTRY ASSOCIATION First 'Monday at 1:80 at the homes of members. President. Mrs. A. U. Breymau. 582 Myrtle street. Main 4417. HALF HOUR STUDY CLUB Alternate Ttietdaya at 1:30 at the homes of members. I'resiuent, Mm. W. S. Macrum, Rex Anus aii. rtiueuts. East 6411. MOUNT SCOTT MENTAL CULTURE CLUB First and third Friday at 2:30 at the homes of members President. Mrs. Joun J. Haml- aker. 6935 Forty-fifth avenue. Tabor VIA. LAVENDER CLUB Alternate Thursdays at 2:30 at Peulnsula Park Field House. Presi dent. Mrs. Cornelia Haines. 2U6 East Thirty second street. Tabor 8416. LAVENDER CLUB. BRANCH 1 Alternate Fridays at East Side Library at 2:30. Presl dent, Mrs. Maude Burley, 160 Eaat Thirty seTnth street. LAUEELHTJEBT if TOT C1TIB Meeti wo. ond nod fourth Monday of earh month: leadr M1h8 Nina Ureatbimse: presldeut, Mr. (J. W . llayhurnt. Tabor 125. MACD0WILL CLUB Second anil fourth Tueadaya at 2:S0 at Hotel Beiiaon. President. Mrs. Tuonina Carrirk Burke. 1014 Tburuian atreet. Maraliall 6:to9. MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB Flrat Monday, at 1:30, bualuniM mertlng of board of dlre tra; 2 p. m., council meeting for entire club. 1'irfct and third Mondaya. at 2:30 p. iu.. con cert programs. Second and fourth Mondaya. at 2:UO, federation stud? meetings. All meet ing at Hotel Multnomah. 1'residfnt, Mrs. I'ercy Lewis. 360 Eaat Fortj-aeTeuth atreet North. C-2835. 1TFW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY CLUB Second Wedneaday at o'clock. President, Mias Martha. B. Reybolda, 411 Mill atreet. Main 37b2. OVERLOOK IMPROVEMENT CLUB Firat and third Fridays at 2:30 at the bomea of members. President. Mra. Robert Berger. 7U8 Melrose Prlyc. Woodlawn S031. OREGON STATE GRADUATE NURSES AS SOCIATION Last Wednesday. President. Miss V. J. Lackl&nd, 802V4 Park atreet. . Marshall JU91. P. E. 0. CHAPTER A Second and fmirth Mondaya at 2:30 at the honuea of members. President, Mrs. J. C. Mann, 640 Schuyler street, East 617:,. P. E. 0. CHAPTER C First and third Fridays at 2 p. m. at the homes of members. President Mrs. It. U. Brand, 13J3 Scurca atreet. Columbia 200. P. E. 0. CHAPTER E. rtrst and tMrd Thursday at 2 p. in. at the homes of mem bers. President. Mrs. 1. V. McL'aw, &3i4 Cle atreet. Sellwood :;23. P. E. 0. CHAPTER F. Second and fmirth Thursdays at '2 p. m. at the homes of uaeiu bera. President, Miss Bessie Mickey 08 East Fifty-eighth atreet north. Tabor (1783. the chairman. Before any action Is taken the matter will be considered by the board. Woodstock Association Meets. Woodstock Parent-Teacher association on Friday elected the following offi cers for the coming year: President, Mrs. J. Edward Horner; vice president. Miss Olga Hollenby; secretary, Mrs. I. N. Startton; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Lyons. The annual reports were given and the year's work completed. Pre ceding the meeting the postponed May day exercises were given by the pupils, the following program being rendered: Selection, Woodstock orchestra; two singing games, "Blackbird" and "Ger man Clap," first, second and third grades; Swedish folk dance, "Ofbau sen," group of upper grade pupils; gym nastics, 6S intermediate pupils; chorus Woodstock School Glee club; Irish lilt, six girls of the eighth and ninth grades; group gymnastics, bar, mat and pyr amid work, boys of upper grades; wind ing May pole, 16 girls of the upper grades; music, school orchestra. Sev eral members of the G. A. R. and W. II. C. were present and they were pre sented with flowers by the pupils. The salute ofthe flag was the closing fea ture of the entertainment, Krow Eldeen Meets. Mrs. C. T. Hoge entertained the Krow Kldeea club Monday at luncheon at her home, 839 East Forty-seventh street. Those present were: Mrs. F. C. Mac donald. Mrs. R. H. Glover, Mrs. C. L. Maple,' Mrs. W. L. Meeker, Mrs. Roy Darling and Mrs. Hoge. Shakespeare Study Club Will Install. The final meeting for the season of the Portland Shakespeare Study clib will be held tomorrow lafternoon at the home of Miss Claire Oakes, B54 East Taylor street, at 2 o'clock. There will bo the Installation of officers. TernwOod to OlTe Tea. The Fern wood Parent-Teacher association will give a silver tea Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 2 and S at the school house. Mrs. Robert Tate will speak and there will be other addresses and pleasing musical numbers. The newly elected officers of the associa tion will assist the hostess in receiving. Core Women XI set. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Civic Improvement club of Cove was held at the library Thursday afternoon. Of ficers for the ensuing year were elected. President, Mrs. A Conklin to succeed Mrs. Effie M. Sweet, retiring. Mrs. Conklin filled the office of presi dent during the years 1912. 1913 and 1914, being succeeded by Mrs. Sweet in 1916; first vice president. Mra E. M. Hill Engraving For the affairs of June Weddings Parties At Home Cards An nouncements. Second Floor Dept. for Samples. (Bills THIRD AND ALDER WOMEN'S CLUBS PORTLAND GRADE TEACHERS ASSOCIA TION Klmt Wednesday at 4:30 Lincoln hlich school audltjrltim. l"reldent. Mtss Viola. Ort (chlld. ViucouTer avenue. East 2404. PORTLAND PROGRESS CLUB Krery Mon da,y at 2:30 at tha bouies of members. Presi dent. Mrs. Lawrence C. Phillips. 456 East FourO-enth atreet. North. East &27. PORTLAND RESEARCH CLUB Klrst Prl day at 1:30 at t'entral library. President. Mra. Cbarlea V. Kiw. U5S Eaat Forty-eighth atreet. North. C-1537. PORTLAND RAILWAY WOMAN'S CLUB Last Monday of each month at 2 o'clock at Central library. President. Mrs. Kadi Young. 715 Wayne atreet. Marshall 81S2. PORTLAND SHAKESPEARE CLUB Eaat and west able divisions meet on alternate Mon days at the home of members at 2 o'clock. Mrs. t. C La Itarre. leader. Praniatlc de partment second and fourth Tuesdnys at 1 p. m room F. Central library. President, Mra. E. P. Treble. 873 F.aat Twentyulutu atreet north. Woodlawn 864,7. PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB Second and fourth Fridays at 2 o'clock. Women of Wood craft ball. President. Mra. O. J. FrankeL 270 East Beventeeulh street. North. East BUll. P. W. C. ART First and third Frldsye at I 2 p. tu.. Women of Woodcraft hall. Lsctursr. ir. George Rebec. Chairman, Mra. J. A. Petttt. l Eaat Thirty-fourth street, North. Tabor 61). P. V C. CURRENT LITERATURE Thurs days fallowing regular club meetings at 1 p in. at homes of members. t'halrinan. Mrs. Nathaniel P. Palmer. 1321 East Thirty-first atreet. South. Sellwood 2467. P. W. C. LITERATURE First and third Fridays at 3 o'clock. Woufen of Woodcraft hall. Lecturer, Dr. C. H. Chapman. Chair man, Mra. J. I). Spencer. 6K2 Eaat Twenty first street. North. East 4448. P. W. C. P8YC0L0QY Second and fourth Thursdays at 3 p. m.. commutes room of Women of Woodcraft balk Leader. Mrs. Flo rence Crawford. Chairman. Mra. O. B. Sim mons. 4M Heights Terrace. Main 8&H3. P. W. C. SHAKESPEARE Flrat and third Tuesdaya at 2 p. m., committee room Women of Woodcraft hall. Leader. Mrs. Julia c. I.s ' Barre. Chslrmau, Mrs. Anton Qleblach. 672 lialsey street. Eaat 833. PORTLAND STUDY CLUB Second and fourth Mondaya at 2::t0 at the bomea of mem bers. President, Mra. John I ellerman. 607 East Forty-fifth street. PRESENT DAY CLUB Second snd fourth Tuesdays st 2:iiO st the bouies of members. Prt'sideut. Mrs. v. L. Lucas, 1'4 Eaat Four teenth street, north. East 17N1. PRESIDENT'S CLUB-Seeoud Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. President. MNs Bertha Moores, 3U0 Twslfth street. Marshall 4875. "PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Second snd fonrth ThurtdHV at 2 p. tu.. Central library. Presi dent, Mrs. aItu Leo Stephens, UW3 Wasco stieet. East 3417. SCOUT YOUNG AUXILIARY NO. , United Spanish War Veteran Meetlnga eery Tues day efenlng. 6L'.. Courthouse. President. Mra. VV. M. Coplan. 004 Overton street, A-1557. SELF CULTURE CLUB Second and fonrth Frbluys at s p. m. st the homes of mem bers. President. Mrs. II. ft. Kohr. 606 East Ms I n street, l.sjt 2757. STATE WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB Flrat Weclni'sdnjr at Central library, at 8 p. m. President. Mrs. Martini Iillinsn French, 1510 Euet Taylor street. Tsbor 423S. 6T0RY HOUR CLUB Flrat Tuesdaya of school month at 3 o'clock st Library hail. ITeshWit. Mtx Jean Rrownllc, Boas Friend ufWtiueiita. Marshall 32112. THE COTERIE First and third Wednesdaya at 11 a. m.. bt Hotel lmeriHl. President. Mrs. Robert Bergcr. IMS Melrose llrlve. Woodlawn 3031. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB-rErerr Tuesdiiy st 2 p. m. at the homes of members. President, Mrs. (1. I. Stahl. U.iO E. Flftynlii:h street north. Tabor 61 Ml. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY NATIONAL ASSO CIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS First Tuesday of each mouth at H p. m. at Ma sonic Temple. President. Mra. John A. Val entine. 1132 El Gllsan atreet. Tabor 2825. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY NORTH PORT LAND COMMERCIAL CLUB Second and fourth Tuesdays st 8-pr iu. st ths North brunch library. President, Mra. Ueon l.a Fot-e, 1435 Mlasisaippl arenus. Woodlawn 2U). ' WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO THE RAIL ROAD CLERKS' ASSOCIATION Last Thurs day of eseh mouth at 2 o'clock at the bomea of memliers. President. Mrs. A. J. Htimpaou, 731 East Yamhill street. East 294fl. WOMAN'S CIVIC WELFARE CLUB First anil third 1 hursday at 2:;lo at the homes library. President, Mrs. Josephine It. Sharp, 1033 Eaat Twenty-fourth afreet north. C-2(1S3. WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT ROSE CITY PARK CLUB First Monday at 8 o'clockVst Koe City Park club house. President Mra. O. (i. llugliKon. r.HN Eust Fifty -second street, north. Tabor l(l.r. WOMAN'S NEW THOUGHT CLUB First and third Wednesday st 2 o'clock at the horaea of members. President. Mra. It. Peteraoo, 70 Cornell Road. Main 45B2. WOMAN'S POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Every Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Central library President. Mrs. Thomas lluwkes, 663 Fourth street. Marshall 3214. Sweet; second vice president, Mrs. I. M. Sills; recording secretary, Mrs. A. A. Antles, reelected; treasurer, Mrs. George McDanlel, executive committee; Mrs. E. M. Sweet, Mrs. E. W. Pease and Mrs. Hugh McCall, and librarian, Mra J. W. Sills. Club and Association Votes. The Irvington Parent-Teacher association will meet Friday at 2:45 for the an nual meeting and election of officers. Following the business there will be tea at which tho teachers will be honor guests. ..The Council of Portland Parent Teacher associations will meet Friday (Tone lulled on Page 8. This Section) Mrs. Relle C. writes: "I am In formed that I have kidney trouble and that it ts fast approaching a serious stage. What would you prescribe?" Answer: If your symptoms are the unual ones, such as puffs under the eyes, swelling ankles, scant, copious or foul-smelling urine, accompanied by headaches, pains, depression, fever, chilly, etc., I would advise the immed iate use of balmwort tablets, a very fine remedy for such difficulties, sold in wealed tubes with full directions for self -administ ration. James J. asks: "For several months I have not been feeling well. My skin is sallow, my tongue is coated, have heailache, am sleepless, nervous and bothered with chronic constipation. Please help me." Answer: You need a laxative blood cleansing treatment in the form of three-grain suipherb tablets (not sul phur). Overcome the tendency to con stipation and Rradiially your good health and pure blood will return, f "Poor Nerves" writes: "Is it possi ble to find a medicine which bv Ita tonic or nutritive powers will bring the glow of health and ambition back to a man who has everything In the world but health and happiness? I am dull, lurajeuui, arsranuent, weaK. tremDllng snort or Dream ana suirer more or leas wnn pain m spine ana Dae or naao." Answer:' Your Condition indicates tha need of a strong, harmless tonlo nutritive to restore nerve equilibrium, which in turn fortifies smd trenart Kama the organs of, nutrition, thus vitalizing pi racists an Political Party At Chicago Meeting. Chicago, May 27. (U. P.) All lsajU readiness for the women who will .t4 tend tho Woman's party convention here, June 6, 6 and 7, in answer to the call of the Congressional union ! Suffragists from all enfranchise: slates will determine how they ear,, throw their votes In the next election In order to best serve the cause or nation-wide suffrage for women. -f I The last day of this convention wil be the first day of the Republican con clnve. The union has just completed an In vasion of the west undertaken to con solidate the Congressional Union branches in the already enfranchised states. f The work of organizing the conven tion is being pushed in every district in Chicago through the womrn'i clubs. societies and industrial organisations Miss Alice Paul, national chairman, and a notable group of militant scouts are in charge. The activities are di rected from field" headquarUra.cn Michigan boulevard. Miss Mabel Vernon of Delaware, who organized nearly half the en- franchlbed states in support of the federal amendment will arrive soon to direct a campaign of street meetlnga. Hatlonal Organisation Band. Miss Doris Stevens, head Of the na tional organization department, is heii. in charge of the open air demonstrav tions and mass meetings that 111 minntiiflt ths, stiiffrn7fl, ralenris.p bsw 1 ineuil fiviw ttliu t'ltlivciuiuil umv. p.'. Miss Elizabeth Elder of Philadelphia has taken charge or the information bureau and will later enroll all dele gates. The work of directing the out of door publicity la In the hands of Miss S. Ada Flat man of l,ond0n, Kn lnnd, one of Mrs. 1'ankhurst's lieuten ants in the early days of the militant movement. The program will be mainly in th hands of the voting women. Amonit the speakers will be Miss ' Maude Younger, member of the national ad visory council of the union; Mra Sara Hard Field, envoy from tha Woman Voters' convention in Ban Fmnrlnpn nnrl Mrs William Kant. member of the national executive com mittee, all of California; Miss Ann Martin of Nevada, member of the na tional legislative committee, and Mrs. Dora Phelps Huell, slate factory ln upei tor of Colorado and member Of tha national advisory council of the union,' A hospitality committee headed BS Mrs. Clifford Wells, a prominent so- cirty woman, is in charge of the worst of securing accommodations for ths) viHltors. who will begin to arrive in A few days. Unable to secure rooms itl tho fashionable hotels, the committer has leased a number of small subur ban hotels. Honpartlsan Orgenlsatl6a. Contrary to reports that the union 1:4 a partisan orKiinlKatlon, Miss Alloa; Paul, the nat!onl chairman, declared,, today that the organization Is strictly nonpartisan and Is working solely for " nation wide enfranchisement of all. women. " A review of the auffrngo situation. In the house shows, suffragists say, that the Demociuts have blocked tha', amendment. Miss Paul is explicit in giving rea sons for the formation of tha new party. "If women who are Repub licans simply uelp the Republican' purty, and women who are Democrat simply help the Democratic party," she : said, "women's votes) won't count for much. Hut when the political parties see before them a group of Independent women voters who are standing' t0"v gether. It will make suffrage an Is sue." i Among the women who will head delegations from the "free" states arej'; Mrs. Eleanor 8. Colt of Montana, Dr. Caroline Spencer of .Colorado, Mrs. John H. Allen and Mrs. Wallls Wll. ing of Oregon, Miss Margaret Tyler of Jdaho, Mrs. W. 11. Pawtelle and Mra, , E. H. Perrin of Arizona, Miss4, Gall Laughlln of California, Miss Anna" Marin of Nevada and Mrs. Dilla Day. Monroe of Kansas. Fig Cups Stuff one-half pound washed flga with chopped salted almonds. Put two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon lemon juice and one-half cup wine in blazer; 1 , whan heated add figs, cover and cook-, until figs axe tender, turning and bast , ing often. Serve with lady fingers. v Whsti writing or railing on advertisers, please mention Tne Journal. (Adv.) eRpQTOR The questions answered below sra feneral In character, the jtymptoms or lseaaea are given and the answers will apply In any case of similar nature. ihose wlshlnr further advice, fraa mav address Dr. Lewis Raker, Oollega diuk., oiiege-cn wood Hts., Dayton, O., encloalnar am! f-o.rl1r)A1 mtn m n-.l mm .. velope for reply. Full name and ad areas must De given, Dut only initial or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can b1' filled at any well-stocked drug store Any druggist can order of wholesaler. . the blood snd promoting new cell and tissue to take care of the waste forces. Three-grain cadomene tablets, packed in sealed tupea witn run directions, are recommended In all such caaes. "D. E. (J., writes: "Mr rheumatism Is getting worse all the time. I am get ting no stiff that It makes it very hard ror me to get around. Answer: Do not worry about your rheumatism, as that can be very easily controlled by using the following: Get at the drugstore the ingredients named! mix thoroughly and take a tespoonful , at meal time and again at bedtime and you should soon te entirely reiievea of that disagreeable disease, rheuma- - tism. Purchase 2 arams ot loaioe or potassium; oz. of wine of colchlcum;' 4 drams of sodium salicylate; 1 oa, comp. fluid balmwort; 1 os. comp. as- , sence cardlol, and 5 ozs. of syrup sarsa- oarl la. This has satisuiea tnousanas , and I am sure it will you. C. J. R. asks: "Can I safely reduca my weight, and how?" ' . t Answer: Go to a well-stocked drug-, gist and get five grain arbolone tab let in sealed tube with complete dlrec tiona Take as directed, and you a-riould soon feel thu relief you desire. Many of my patients report quick results wUhout any harmful action whatever. Kllen J. aaks: "Tell me, please, how I can increase my weight and improve my color. I seem to be aenemlc, weak and tired all the time." , Answer: Begin taking three grain hypo-nuclane tablets with your meals and soon you will feel your fctrungtrt returning and gradually your weight1 ' and color will Improve. This is a most effective remedy If persistently used. J. W. W. asks: "Can you prescribe'; a reliable treatment to get rid of dan druff, itching and feverish scalp?" j Answer: I know yon can get .nstaat relief and permanent results by using plain yellow mlnyol as per directions which accompany each: t-oj. Jar Suff,