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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1916)
By Vella Winner. tlNAL. arrangement have been , mad by th Seaside Woman' CIub for tn entertainment or the Oregon Federation of Wom en' clubs.. Deleaaten vlM be liousad in private homes centrally lo cated and In down town 'hotels. AU 'delearetes will be given breakfast at the federation headquarters, Lockeley hall, with Mr. Lillian Plymale as 2iots. Lunches and dinners will be irred by th,e Seaside club at Lockaley liall at the usual rates, and all visitors not accredited delegates may also take Imaals at Locksley hall. Visitors not ' accredited will be given special rate by tb hotels; anyone desiring to take advantage of these rates may commu nicate with Leona, McKay. Seaside. 'The meetings of the Federation will tea held in the First M. E. churc'.i. Mooday evening after the program the church parlor, will be opened ior me reception. Changes in commltteea have been made as follows: Refreshments, Miss Clara Gilman; bureau of informa tion, Mlsa Virginia Drake; reception, Mrs. Vdnnl Owing Webb. Mrs. C. B. Simmons of Portland has offered her Gearhart cottage for the use of the 'director of the Portland Woman's ilub during the meeting. It Is expected that the convention will be attended by about 400 women from all sections of 'tha atata and the Seaside women will 'luvi nothing undone toward making the affair truly delightful in every respect. People' Institute Buy. The Moth 'er" club of Albina met -Wednesday. ' September 27. with a good attendance and a large number of new member. The club baa a fine and instructive program outlined for the coming year. Mrs Pauline 6tanley rendered several piano numbers. Mrs. Oliver Church i,ri rhrtr of the singing and many Id songs were enjoyed by all. Miss Valentine Prltch&rd gave an interest ing talk on the Peoplo s institute, wnai it ha done and Is doing along many different lines, laying tpecjal stress en that of the "Big Sisterhood" and re lating Incidents that showed the real ay in which they have become of vital help to many, who needed a sis ters love and advice. Miss Prltchard also told of the free dispensary, and the great work being accomplished along that line. The east side branch r tha nannln'i Institute is located at Albina and Goldsmith streets. A large number of clubs and clashes are. held there. Sunday school services are held every Sunday. Miss Milllken of the Deaconess association cooperating with them In this work. A visiting nurse la to be found at the institute every lay, always ready for duty, and ap parently never tirlns. though always busy. Another Important thing is the circulating library where one can al ways obtain boolcs on any and every topic, and in every language. Miss Bonnell. the ever efficient aryl pleas ant librarian, Is always ready to send for any book not on hand, when de aired. Many clubs have their home in the building. Among them, the Mother club, besides various ciuds ' for young women and girls. Cooking classes of nlfferent grades, housekeep- ing classes, boys' clubs, and dancing classes, and last but not least In the work. Is the kindergarten, which Is very efficient, and is well uttended. Twenty-seven wore enrolled at the ! opening of the fall term and more come In each wock. Ashland Clvio Club. The Ashland -Clvio Improvement club laid plans for the coming year at a largely nueimm I outdoor meeting held in Llthla park Tuesday. The ilub has been recently 'i lrcornoiated. novt having the right to own property under the club name. The committee which recently organ- f jcea a city wine campaign ii n i old magaslnea and sell the iaper re ported a clear profit or over 6lt. Dur ing the past few months the club has 'i liquidated indebtedness galne-t through ' the several projects which-it succens- fully carried through during the past . year and now has a balance of over ' 9100 with which to begin the winter's . work. The club plans to send dele gates to1 the State Federation meeting at 8eas(de in October. I.axl spring the matter of building a clubhouse on lnd recently bought by the city for park purpose was taken up with the ccuncil and received ravoraniy. in an probability the project will be revived ' and-a club home, started this winter. Several plans for the coming mouths 'ere discussed and the club, with Its bers and guest present. Judge W. N. Gat en a discussed the question of "Women as Jurors," heartily advocat ing tb eqtutl rights of women to sepve with men on Juries. In a clear, Concise manner he explained Ahe need of wo man's Influence fn this department of our municipal government, and also the opportunities for helping their sis ter which would be afforded women in this field. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden fol lowed with an instructive talk on the "Municipal Collection of Garbage," handling the subject in a most able manner. Particularly interesting was her description of the successful gar bage collection system installed some year ago by the city of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Fred L. Olson's two vocal solos added to the pleasure of the oc casion. Her first number was "With in the Garden of My Heart" by Scott. For an enchore she responded with "Sunbeams' by Ronald. Miss Jessie L. Lewis was Mr. Olson's accompan ist. Collegiate Alumnae to Meet. The first regular meeting of the Oregon branch of the Association of College Alumnae will be held Wednesday, Oc tober 7 at the University club. Lunch eon will be served promptly at 1 o'clock. Please telephone University club, Main 695. for reservations of plates before October 7- An Interest ing progTam will follow the luncheon at 1:45 o'clock. AU wbo are eligible to the association are urged to attend both the luncheon and the program. The officers for th coming year were: President, Mrs. R. C. French; ice-president, Mrs. C. I... Hewitt, e ond vice president. Miss Alice Collier; secretary. Miss Florence Reed; treas urer, Miss Marion Schneider; executive board member. Miss Emma M. Grlebel. Stat Woman' Pre Club. The State Woman's Press club will hold its regular meeting In Room A, Central library, Wednesday evening, October 4, 7:30 o clock." Memocrs are requcsiru to be punctual and bring with them the bulletin Issued by the secretary, also note books and pencils. Mn. Helen I. Tomlinson Is to be chairman of the evening. The character of the coming year's work is auch that, no member can afford to miss a meeting. Chances for criticism of individual work will be rotated and the broadest possible field of endeavor and oppor tunities for marketing will be placed within the teach of alt. Albany Club Has Jforel Plan. Al bany club women are planning a unique method of raising money thia winter for the benefit of the Albany Public library. Ten women of the Modern Traveler, a literary orcanizatlon. will give tea tea to which each woman will invite ten guests. ISach. woman attending will be ex pected to contribute 10 cents. The ten women attending each tea will be expected to give a tea. Inviting ten others. No one 1 to give more than one tea. and 10 centa is the limit to be charged. The refreshments are limited to tea. chocolate, wafers, cakes or similar light and inexpensive refreshments. While each woman may attend as many teas as she receives invitations and feels inclined to patronize, the bur den of entertaining will be very light on each one. The women are looking forward to these events as a means of contributing to the number of books in the library, and addinc to the social pleasures of the winter. A record will be kept at the library, showing the hostess and guests and the receipts at each tea. The Coterie to Meet. The Coterie is to devote the session of October 4 to the subject of Mexico, treating it f'om the sombre as well as gay point of view. The music, also, will be suit able, as Miss Eileen Yerex and A. G Tindolpb, in costume, will sing a duet. accompanied by liaroia v. newnn. Miss Frances Hanrahan is to give, a Mexican dunce. The chief feature is a paper, ' Mexico, the Land of Tragedy knd Romance." by Mrs. Robert Berger. followed by a poem "A Mexican Peon." by Mrs. E. R. Root. Table talks ure to be given by Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mra. J. F. Alexander and Mrs. Collsta M. Lowllng. Thin meeting will b held in the new ball room of the Portland hotel, at 11 o'clock. Details are complete for the card party to be given at the Ma Honlo Temple, Saturday afternoon. October 7 at 1:45 o'clock. Several splendid musical number will be an added attraction. Refreshments will be served. Miss Frederick A. Kribs fs chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Allen. Gua C W.C.T.U.toHold Annual Meeting r County Program. ART ASSOCIATION'S ACTIVITIES TO BE RESUMED lunches, the coming state convention, reeds of Franklin high school and other Interesting features of Parent- Teacher activities, I Multnomah County W. C. T. U. will Special Service Committee Keet bold it annual convention Tuesday The social service committee of the "d Wednesday of this week at the council of Parent-Teacher associations First Christian church. Park and of which Mr. C. J. Devereaux is Columbia street. The program fol chairman, held a well attended meet- Iowa: ing yesterday morning at Central li- 1 Tuesday- brary, when preliminary plans were 1:30 p.m. Devotions led by Mrs. M, made for the winter' work of this Lepper. important committee An effort will: :?f Appointment of committees, b-. made to make the work as con- j iRK 'Jl1'!., ,.... .tructive; a possible, instructing th j f "jffiS lVl & dependent people how to help them- Devotions Mrs. Earl DuBols; songs selves and to thia end sewing classes Centenary Male quartette; address, will be established in the different "Prohibition and the Municipal Court." districts with members of the assocla- Judge A, Langguth; violin solo. Miss tlon to give instruction to the motberj ? nlfr Bake,r ompanie d by Mis in how to remodel old irarments and Julia Pratt; address, Robert N. Rankin, in now to remoaei oia; fcarments ana ..prohn,!,,, ln the Feaerai court;'1 how to make new ones. The commit- j SOprano solo. Mrs. Leah Slusser Hath tee will attempt to keep all wage earn- away; address. A. F. Flegel; songs, ers employed. This committee, in- Centenary Male Quartette. eluding reDresentativM from all of tha Hostesses. Mrs. A. Kin Wilson. ! association !u the city, will bold reg- ; Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens and Mrs. Lee ular monthly meetings on the last f 'v Thursday at 10 a. m.' at Central 11- trary Woman' Auxiliary to Mail Clark. The Woman' Auxiliary to the Rail way Mail Clerk's association opened its season with a delightful all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. i-i. v. Kinr at Metzcer station. Tne ' utninn rimimirn annsra. morning hours were spent in fancy) 1:45 -Reports of department u werk and at noon a delicious dinner , perintendents. was served with covers for 30. Mrs. I 2:45 Announcement of committees tji, in, . - i i... t? 1 and nollcv for the coming year. Gen- B. Emmons, gave several musical ! $,raiSI)itality committee Mr. C. A. Wednesday. 10 a. m. Devotions Mr. Spear of Sunnyside Union. 10:15 Election of officers. 11:16 Reports of superintendents. 12:00 Noon tide prayer and memo rial hour, conducted by Mrs. Jane Donaldson. 1:30 o. m. Devotions F. Alice selections. The business session was presided over by the new president, Mrs. -C. E. Hitching. The club will be represented at the State Federation meeting by Mrs. Klfching and Mrs. B. 8. Cannon, with Mrs. H. C. Pettit Pnnnav. The public is invited to all sessions. - - J. . : - - ' ll.-, tt US.) i't - - V'ii " '-tSfel "" '. Wim.WhifriiiW'ifiriitnriiifiiiii i mra iiiiiwiiw-1wiUiiiftfore M&XkXMtfiKL&Vp&r m : , ..4v late to Join. By sending at once a copy of their constitution and dues, 10 cents per capita, to Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. S. B. Emmons as alternates. ; Thompson, The Dalles, Or., they will The club decided on tho motto, "United be entitled to representation and all in Service." The hostesses for the day i the privileges accorded other clubs, were: Mrs. L. V. King, Mrs.. H. E. I There are 20 standing commltteea with Leedy, Mrs. K. R. Hughes, Mrs. A J. wideawake chairmen., besides special Stimpson "and Mrs. S. B. Cannon. j and subcommittees; five of these deal . i directly with the home and Une child, Capitol H1U Association, The Cap- moat vItal subjects, that shdnld enlist Hoi Hill Parent-Teacher association , the cooperation of every club woman, held Us regular afternoon meeting Ihursday. The question of providing! Greater Xedford Club Meet. school was discussed, and it was de- into the Greater Medford club at its je outdoor etch class ateo under cided to serve soup and cocoa during ! Initial meeting for the-season Mon-1 rtler f PCt n, Life class in school of Portland Art association at work. ff"he school of the Portland Art asso ciation will reopen for Its seventh win ter season ' tomorrow, and within a week all the varied activities of the Art association will be under way. Miss Clara Stephens, formerly of f the Portland Academy staff, will com mence her work with the portrait class Monday, and the evening life class will be organised Wednesday evening un der H. F. Went. Saturday afternoon the cold months; when necessary, en- i day afternoon, Mrs. Schieffclin presid- tertalnments will be given to defray j ing. The Arts and Craft league form the expense. The mothers belonging to ' ally became a branch of the club with the association volunteered to take i Mrs. Dr. Helno as director. Mrs. Kitty turns in cooking. Definite arrange- Lunge will have charge of the musio rr.ents for this project will be mado : department. Mra. Scfeiefrelln. Mrs. the night of October 12, when the as- ! Lunge and Mrs. Heine were chosen sociation holds its next regular meet- delegates to attend the state federa lng. It was also decided to hold a ; tion at Seaside on October 9. 10 and housewarminc Fridav evening. October ' i i mr tii, un nniHiiui 20. when the new school building will : Thelss delighted the large attendance October 7, at the Masonic Temple. forth on its first quest for pictur esque material. The Wednesday morn ing art class will assemble October 11. This class in the theory of art, has met for 18 years with an average attendance of over 50 women. Mrs. G. H. Marsh is president this year, and particular qualities of modern art will be studied. Two series of lectures have;been ar ranged for the winter season list of which may be had upon application to the Art. Museum. The Friday after noon lectures will be held at 4 o'clock with lantern slide and other illustra tion, and tickets for them may be ob tained without charge at the Museum. The first group, to be given by Miss Anna B. Crocker, curator of the Mu seum, is entitled "Artistic Problems of the Painter," a consideration of four source of expressive design, and the date and subjects are as follows: October 13, Space Relations (Pattern, "Notan") October 27. The Third Dimen sion (Perspective: Volume!; November 10, Color (Decoration, Light, Struc ture); November 24, Structure ("Sys tems of Order."). Miss Henrietta F. Failing is now on the staff of the school and will deliver two group of lecture' in this series, the dates for which will be announced later. In the first group will be "A Gothic Cathedral." "Christmas Folk lore." "Sienna," and "Donatella;' in the Beoond, "Japanese Prints," "Ameri can Architecture," and "American Mu ral Painting." Miss lone Dunlap also has a lecture ln this series "The Can torla of Luca della Robbla." Lectures in the history of art will be held Thursday afternoons at 3:80. These are free to high school teachers and classes. They will be given by Miss Helen Putnam and Miss Falling. Mies Putnam's group is an follows: October 12 and 19, "Egyptian Art;" October 26, "The Mlnoan Period;" No vember 2 and 9, "Greek Art;" Novem ber 16, "Roman and pompeilan Art." Miss Falling's subjects are llieet November 23, "Early Christian Art;" December 7, "Byaantln Art;" Decem ber 14. "Romanesque Architecture;" January 4, "Gothic Architecture;" Jan uary 11, Medieval Sculpture;" January 18, "Gothic Art in Italy;" January :5, "Early Renaissance In Italy" (sculp ture); February 1, "Early Renaissance in Italy" (painting); February 8. "Art In Venice;" February ID, "Art In Flor ence;" February 22, "Art in Rome;" March 1, "Renaissance In France and Flanders;" March 8, "Renaissance In Germany;" March 16, "Art of the?Nelh erlands ln the Seventeenth Certtury;" March 22.. "Art of Spain;" March 29. "Art of France." April 5, "Eighteenth Century Art ln France;" April 12, "Ait ln the Nineteenth Century;" April 1J, 19 and 26. "Art ln tho Nineteenth Cen tury." i . f . . . Mr. Frederick A. Kribs is in charge of arrangements. De dedicated. , ine meeting or October .,.K mhT- work will soon 12 will be, in charge of one of the be begun by tne t, for the proposed men members of the association, and fl , clubhouse. Extensive plans for novel features of entertainment are ex- Afbor D&y exerciges wero initiated. A pected- I municipal Halloween entertainment Jewish Council to Eeeume. The ' wm be given, for which arrangements council of Jewish Women will meet are already in progress. Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the B'nal B rith building. Mrs. Herman Politzj President' Hlffht to B Smpnaslsed. will have charge of the program. Mrs. j Mrs. Charles, H. Castner. president Isaac Swett will give an address on ; of the Oregon Federation of Women the work planned ior the year; Walde- clubs, calls the attention of all chiD mar Llnd will play a violin solo; presidents to Wednesday evening, Oc t , . , i ir.h 11 nn tho Trdpra.tlon nrocrram. aroio Muriouri win sins." i President, night and each one ! tens will speak and there will be a Helen Stewart will contribute a piano 1"!s is presidents nigni, una eacn uuo . rhilrtrn A larr t. Rnin Mr -f;n N-pimtadtpr Is ecnpral will be limited to two rnrnute for her Piogram uy tne children. A large at solo Mrs. ten eustadter is enerdl ' r t owing to the time limit being tendance is desired. Mrs. W. L. Bloch chairman o? the soc.al comm ttee but report Ow n 1 1 i6 thJ president of tMa organization. Mrs. Marcus Fleiahner is social chair- : s snori mej ' o Th p.r.. Tp..h oir,rt)nn ,,f man fnr tiiH mpotinir shft w'li 1 themsel ves to the work accomplished ine Parent-leacner association oi ?-t 7h t m m ,. ,r. y their club during the past year. ; Highland school cordially invites all assisted by Mrs. Isom White, Mrs. , r i s considered by I voters ln the vicinity to attend a meet- hmmanuei icne., ivirs. an. l. aunon. ,n . t.a osf imnnrtnt Jna: in the school auditorium Wednea- Vr.ii uricgaivo w i.4 r rederatlon President at Astoria. Mrs. C. H. Castner, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's club, spoke Friday night, September 29, to a membership meeting of the Astoria Civic club. Association Notes. The Montavilla Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the schoolhouse. Judge W. N. Ga- membershlb of over 200. promises to take Its usual prominent place In for-1 Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs warding the welfare of the city. Pre-Mcser and others. lous to the business meeting a picnic dinner was held at? which each member was supposed to Introduce a stranger or newcomer. The "get acquainted" feature was a marked success. The Oakland Boy club band were guests nt the plrnlo dinner. Mrs. K. D. Brigxs It president, Mrs. C. B. Iamkln vice president, Mrs. May Cambers secretary and Mrs. W. D. Hodgson treasurer of the club. Xeaearcb Club Luncheon. The Port land Women' Research club held Its regular semi-monthly luncheon at the Hotel Portland Thursday, September 58, Mr. Robert Berger presiding. Art unusually interesting program had .been prepared for this luncheon and waa thoroughly enjoyed by the mem- CHILD F m wen Mother Had to Tie Gloves On to Keep Her From Scratching. "My little girl suffered with eczema. There were iust two or thsee little Dim ples on one side of her face at first but they kept spreading till they covered her whole face. They were auite large and red, and when I washed her a watery matter came from them and they would bleed. They jtcned and burned o I had to tie trloves on her hands so she could not scratch, and she kept me awake a r . . ... - tx good aeal nights. i. "Then I saw Cuticura Soao and Oint 1 ment advertised and I used about a half ; - a pox ot the (.uticura Ointment, and one ' bar of Cuticura Soap and she was .' healea.; (Signed; Mrs. Andrew Scheid, Route 1, Beldine. Mich., April 17. 1916. '. . Some think that because Cuticura does -' such wonderful work in soothing and ' nealine-severe !tch!ne-and bufninsrecze- : mas it is not adapted to the gentle uses of the toilet. On the contrary, that is v just where itls most effective in pre ' 'ventine these serious skin troubles. You i i i r .vj --i j ; can Oivc tampics mm uic asaini. . dress post-card.4 ''Cuticura, Eiept. H, ' ' Dostcou" r Sold throughout the world. Mrs. August Oberdorfer. Mrs. beiier. Mrs. U. iiins anger, -i rs. n. ,, a,v in rnnHn lh : from tho rionaHmimt nf inrinlnrv nf Goldsmith. Mrs. F. Steinhardt, Mrs. ( , . ,h. nnlhli. that they 1 R.nd will discus nronoaed Harry Lang and Mrs. B. Lowenberg. ' . - t.a intdmstlnt n..m.ni. tn h vmH nnn at th Delegates to Jhe state convention will t',lings acc0mpli8hed by the clubs dur- coming election. Musical numbers will be elected. ing the year. be given by Reed college students. Ad mission Is free. The regular meeting of the Frank- ties wUl begin in. the Civic Improve- I ment league of independence next ' 1"" th " vpar Tuesday at the lln hlh chool Parent-Teacher asso Tuesday afternoon when the first i meeting for ye"vi""ay' elat meeting of the season will be held at '. hm of ,Mr8 Wm' Vf.J aK"' !" Tifm H Tuesday. October 3. at 8 o'clock, the Moose club room at 2 o'clock. Couch street According to .custom. , M t f interest to the entlre dis. the club will serve luncheon on this j Since the organization of the club the rr.embershi and Mrs. J. spired remarkable civic pride in the Jure is the subject of the clubs study citizens of the entire town. She worked i lals e.a';, Jttla; , V Z ..rill W a JI.aA Uln olnnl i 1 ttrt . ip has increased wonderfully aay. lu w'e ber will be given by high school ru I. S. Cooper's capable leader- instead of the usual hour. Beginnings A fuU aUendance ls 4eslred. he club's first president in- of- the romantic movement in litera- ArJeta lufflch nougi untiringly for the upbuilding of the man of the calendar committee, will l& ui ine i th. whole community and was lauded by lv a PaPer on " - everyone. Whatever developed she was romantic movement and eckford type sure to adjust it with resulting good ; or romanuus. ' " Central Union Mttvt- Central W. C T. U. met In Central library Wednes day. Attendants to the state conven tion which meets in Pendleton Octo- foeling on all handa. As she retires she gives the gavel to Miss I.izabeth Cosper with a band of congenial coworkers. Classes of T. W. to Open. All of the Chapter JL Em Interesting Program. Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held its first meeting for this year. Monday. September 25, at the home o" Mrs. 15. J. Jaeger, 466 East Eighteenth Htreet, North. Luncheon was served, after which the members each recount ed their vacation experiences in orig inal verse. Mrs. Maude B. Mann, pres ident of the chapter, and Mrs. Blanche L.. Murphy, chairman of the year-book committee, gave Inspiring addresses on the work planned for the coming year. Mrs. Kate Hull gave an interesting talk on the history and editor of the Record, which Is the official organ of the sisterhood, and Mrs. lone Town send Wells contributed two charming songs. An interesting feature of the meeting was the showering of good wishes upon Miss Constance Davis, a popular member of the chapter whose marriage takes place ln October. The next meeting will be held October 9. at the home of Mrs. GA. Rogers, 842 Multnomah street. Hood Klver Woman' Clna. The first meeting of the season of the Hood fever Woman's club was held at Li brary hall Wednesday afternoon with ?' member present. In the absence of Mrs. J. P. Lucas, president, who is ill in a Portland hospital, Mrs. Dr. W. F. Uraway, vice president, presided. The first meeting was a reception planned for Mra. Charles Castner, president of the State Federation of Woman's clubs and a former president of tho local club. Mrs. Charles H. Castner de lighted the ladles. with a report of her trip to the recent national -convention held in New York at which she was a delegate from Oregon. Mrs. Ralph Root and Mrs. K. C; 4 Coffin rendered vocal and instrumental solos re pectlvely. The hall was especially decorated for the occasion. At the next meeting of the club the heads of the various committees will make their reports outlining the work for the year under their severaj departments. Sew Vreslaaat X Honored. Mrs. A (J. Newton gave a luncneon at her home Monday in honor of the newly elected officers of the Glencoe Parent-Teacher araoclatlon. Those present were: Mrs. E. W.Flnzer, president: Mrs. H. S. And erson, secretary; Mrs. B. Fonsetti treas urer, all of Glencoe; Mrs. J. F. Chapman, president Franklin high; Mrs. Archi bald Mclntyre, president or Arieta; Mrs. j. n. Zurcher, president of Clinton- vr.nv vf A W. Shoemaker, oreel- dent of Creston; Mrs. George W. Sni der, president of Hoffman; Mrs. Percy StowelL nresldent or lioiman; Mrs. w E. Chase, president of Mt. Tabor; Mrs. J. IL Lee and Mrs. John Buxman. The afternoon was spent in a discussion of plan for the Junior exhibit of home work don bi the children, school educational and recreational classes ofiber IT. 18 and 19. were elected as fol- the Young Women's Christian as sort a- ' lows: Cora Pownay, Gertrude K. tlon open for work tomorrow. A num- 1 Woodward. Mrs. W. P. Rudolph, C. C ber of very competent new Instructors j Taylor, Georgia Trimble and Jlattie are on the staff of workers this year and the association begins its nev year's work well equipped to meet the demands of the public and to serve the women and girls of this city and community. Clubs Urged to Federate. Mrs. J. W Vrsirn A. R. Geohart. the new super intendent of the Associated Charities, was Introduced by'the president, Mrs. M L. T. Hidden, and made a few re marks. It was decided, owing to the county convention meeting next Tues day and Wednesday, to adjourn unui Sadie, chairman of club extension! i Wednesday, October 11 Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. Psychology Club Assemble. The wishes to Impress upon the members j psvcholoKy club reassembled for the 1 Parent-Teacher association will of unfederated clubs that are hesltat- ' 1 time thl9 year in it new quarters i held Tuesday at 2:45. Plans for ing forming the federation because of , Eller'a building, Thursday after- junior exhibit will be made and c ..-w..cb v,l luo u...u.iu.uui ""' noon September 28. No special study Seaside. October 9-13, that It is not too "'taken up. as the time was fully occupied in planning me years wwib- ART STUDENT TO TAKE UP COURSE A special meeting for study will be hpirf next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the club quarters, to which wc t 4 - VCA" under the auspices of the Arieta Fa- rent-Teachers association, will be opened Monday, October 2, and hot lunches served for five cents. The Kennedy Parent-Teachers asso ciation will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. P. G. Nealong will speak on "The Leisure Time of the Child and the Junior Exhibit." There will be a vocal number. A large attendance is desired and members are requested to come prepared to pay dues. The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Wednesday at 2:S0 D. m. in the Hawthorne school. It will be a meeting for the reception of new members, appointment of com mittees, discussion of the winter's work and further arrangements for the Junior exhibit to be held October 19 A cordial invitation Is extended to all interested in the school to come and get acquainted with, the teachers and with each other Tha resrular meeting of the Holmnn re the other business will be transacted. All mem bers are urged to be present the Federation of Women's clubs con vention. The first meeting of the Oak Grove Milwaukle social service club will be held with Mrs. Seth Lewelling ln Mil wauktej Thursday at 2 p. m. followed by a paper and review on "Land of Heart's Desire" by Yeats, given by Mrs. R. Froman. It will be officers' day and there will be an informal re ception to the new officers. Miss Florence E. Olson Is president of tho club. The Oak Grove Needlecraft and Domestic Science club, of which Mrs. J. B. Evans is president, will meat Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. J. Gillespie of Oak Grove. The Overlook Woman's Improvement club will reassemble for this year, f riday afternoon, October 6, at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wllltson. 765 Mel rose Drive. Representatives from Reed college will provide the program for the meet ing of the Political Science Study club to be held Tuesday, October 3, at 2 m., in Room A. of the. Central li brary. Professor Robert D. Leigh and Samuel Weinstein will be the speakers and music will be provided by mem bers of the college chorus. The Vernon Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Tuesday, October 3 at 3 o'clock at the Vernon school. These meetings are very interesting and each parent should make an effort to be there. There will be a board meeting at 1:30 ln the principal's office. Miss Dagmar Ines Kelly will sing a solo and Mrs. Aristene Felts will give a talk on "Thrift." ed ends. It has the power of swim ming about in liquid. The one thing to always bear In mind is that the bacilli In each case came from some- one else. This Is the basis on which all preventive measures must originate The first question which comes to there Is great danger of direct contact infection. Another most Important way Is by means of water. In a study of &38 epidemics it was found that Infection was carried by water ln 71 per cent of the cases. One of Ihe best proofs our mind is, " How dots this germ of the importance of water as a car Club Xotes. The Montessori association will meet -. . i. n. i a V. r m A tt th. k... ,r. invito Study of the aionoay evemus .v lu - text'"oook selected for ! .;i"4 work. Richard Inglese's "History and Power of the Mind," will begin at this time. Alberta Woman's Club. The Alberta Woman's Improvement club met last Eist Twenty-fifth street. North. The regular monthly meeting of the hoard of director of the Portland Women's Union will be held at 2:30 tomorrow at 610 Flanders street. The South Portland Improvement as Mental Culture club Tuesday night, Mrs. E. F. Rihfelld, I sociation will meet -next Tuesday at Mrs. Theodoria Wise, Mrs. Ida Spencer g.16 Jn tne audiosJum of the Shattuck and Mrs. M. R. Balrd were elected to 'i i p,ric and Playgrounds" will delegates to the state federation of ( be tne" generai subject of the meeting women s ciuus. mm. nd the speaker will be Ferainana Smith's paper under the unique title of . maxles F. Berg and Marshall "Green Gravel proved to be an ln- spiring interpretation of the child sl . t song-game, ween T" "fMf" wm meet Friday. October . with the of woman s work. But after all it Is w . Mr John j. Handsacker, not so much the word, the song . PJJ lde"0Vty-nfth avenue southeast. va must Kei no duuk hi inc. tuu . - , . . fort-! Science cannot take" thV place ' of the biennial meeting of the National Tha Fortniahtly club will hold Its first meeting Monday at 1:45 p. m with Mrs XT. G. Smith. The Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers club will hold their first meeting of the year on Thursday. A good at tendance is desired, a there will be election of officers and delegate to Harry Schaeffer. Harry Schaeffer. wbo for the past year has been a student of tfte Port land Art association, left last Thurs day for New York city where be will study Mural painting with the Art Students' league. Mr. Schaeffer is well known ln the art circles of this city and those fami liar with hi work feel that bts success Is assured. of song. Evening Department of Club. The evening department of the Hood River Woman's club opened it season' work with a banquet Tuesday night at on of the local hotels. There war 20 members present. This department of the club is planning an aggressive pro gram for the fiscal year. This depart- l ment was formerly Known as tne jusi , nrss Woman' club and wjth the ban quet opened the first meeting or any of the departments of the Woman' club. Miss Nellie Crocker la president and Miss Madge Otis is secretary. Crescendo Clan 1Ctv The Crescen do club met Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs, George W. Joseph, 269 East Sixteenth street. North. enjoying a social afternoon. The club will resume its studies the second Wednesday in October, under the direction of Mr. Rose Coursen Reed, Miss Evelyn Ewart, accompaii- iSt' Coterie to Olv Card Party. The t Coterie club contemplate opening Us j social aeasoa with a card party &tur- Engraved Veddlnf Invitations Kr notoicMnanta. Social and Business Cards. Steel Die Embossed Penenel Lodge. Profes sional and Business Stationery ' State kind jy samples desired. TO PREVENT TYPHOID By Gertrude M. Myers. It is so little trouble to boJl water and place It in sterile bottles to cool, a sure way to kill all germs. Why does not every housewife heed the oft repeated warning and eliminate danger of typhoid fever for her family? In the United States about 350,000 people contract typhoid fever every year, and of these many die. The genm may live outside the hu man hodv.. for variable but relatively short periods. But if there were ndM people harboring these germ they would soon die out. The Important measures to be taken sire rather for prevention than for cure. The treatment of the indi vidual case -matters little in propor tlon to the preventing of 350,000 from contracting the disease. Mast Understand Deafer. In order to prevent, one must have an understanding of the nature of the germ, how and where It lives, and how It get into the body. With the proper amount of education along these lines each one can do his share toward stamping out this malady. This disease is caused by a short rod-shaped germ called the bacillus typhosus. So small that it can only be seen with a powerful microscope. It is shaped like a clgaret, with round- spread from one body to another?" This may occur in a great many ways. The gcrnui may be taken from one who has the disease by direct contact. Sow Germ Is Carried. Nurses or attendants arc very apt to get the germs on the hands, and spread them about, on clothing, towels, wash cloths, dishes, etc. In children's hospitals, If the beds are close to gether, or If the convalescing children are allowed to play with one another, or if they are bathed In the snme tub, or use the same thermometer or dishes. rler is shown in the steady decrease lc the disease ln communities where tho water supply Is pure. Chicago 1 a striking example of this. Other means of Infection and fur ther discussion of typhoid, fever will appear ln this column later. Another Straw Vo for Wilson. Tokyo, Sept. 30. (I. N. 8.) A straw vote of Americans In Japan, Korea and China has resulted In President Wilson receiving a vote of confidence. Th figure are: Wilson, 12; Hughe, 90; Hanly. 7. "FIRST, A LONG LOOK AT THE FASHION SHOW , THEN A BUYING TRIP TO CHERRY'S SHOP!" "That my itinerary, Clara, and I invite you to Join me and choose TOUR new Suit when I choose MINE. "They say the styles are tremen dously luxurious and expensive this season and. If I were Ilk SOME women of moderate mean. I'd be very down-hearted about my Winter wardrobe. "But I'm noti Clara. You ee. I don't pay cash for my clothe. I don't reed to save and wait for weeks until I have a big sum ln cash before I can buy my new suit. Mo, Indeed! In stead. I have a Credit Account at Cherry. "I will go leisurely around admir ing the beauty of tb exquisite gowns and fur and wrap. But I won't be envious of the women who can afford to buy them, because I can buy MY new clothe from as mart a display as there I in townand py for them ON WEEKL.T INSTALLMENTS! Do let me show you th wonderful new Suit CHERRY'S hav Just put on display. Clara We must select our while tne assortment are iresn ana rpO neglect your hair is to aid 1 time in the destruction of your youthful looks. Why grow old? Nice, luxuriant hair is merely a matter of car and cultivation. The ex perience of thousands has proved the re liability of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE for saving hair and and increasing its natural beauty. The intelligent use of of HERPI CIDE eradicates that annoying cause of most hair troubles, dandruff, and prevents the hair from falling out. KEWBRO'8 HERPICIDE b th Original Germ Remedy tat Dandruff. It posses an exquUits f ragTanea, eon tains no irraaaa, doas not (tain or darken tha balr and la withal a dainty, dalia-htf ul bair-dreaa-ln. It atopa itching" almost instaoU. Application at the better barber shops. Guaranteed by The HerpkJde Co. Sold everywhere. ppoei li Educational Institutions I Professional Preparatory Commercial Music Art CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH Picture Method Uncle Sam has taken advantage of his opportunity to grip the great South American trade. Tens of thousands of men wilt be teeded, in this new commercial relationship, who can speak Spanish. PROFESSOR ALAMILLO b in Expert Teacher He teaches you to speak first the grammar comes naturally, later. , For derailed information address the Y. M. C. A. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION A. BUSINESS COLLEGE 4th St, Near Morrison, Portland, Or. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Hinsdale' Commercial School sjtenarnapBy, Spa Dictation, Boot keepiar, Tench Typewritta, CIvU Serrloe, remaaas&lp, Correapoadeac Corny 1,1. Their .tors la at I8S-SS1 Waan-1 1NBIVUJUAI. JTOlRUCIlUn ' I iastoa atreet. Flttock block. ' fta rioos Orpheus JUof. VarUaaO,, OX. ACaPCTnO ST. EZXXX'S XalX (t cessseaatre Iac) Beafdent sad da acAooi ior rtrls. I charge , f Sisters et Be Job Oaptfit t plaoopaf). . Aradcale sad ! tarr deparfwsts. kloJa. ueessts, mate, art, dosMStle art, dostsstl : . wriinn SUA mnA S2H Bw.lt oft- ht mm I . Km aarasi taa aiaiaf sassnec JJBT ' excooz. or vmx roxTZajro axt ASaOClATXOJI Elhth Year Baa in October a. Bra win ft", jattv lefi Drafts. For circular apply Museum ot Atx, ita ana Xayiec a la ForUa,