"TV
4
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21. 1917.
By Vella. Winner
HE Junior department of the Mon
day Musical club met Saturday,
. . i with tho n w ff-
cers duly insianea my uuim
conducted with dignity and dis-
' Mich A pleasant program wm
given' and arrangements were made
for a Mendelssohn study for the com
ing Saturday at which time several
- - thing about the great writer 01
"songs without words" will be dis
cussed. The meeting is from 1 to
J a p m. in Eilers hail and the member
; lip now numbers over 30. Teacher
of music and dramatics are invited
- to bring or send their Junior students.
Mrs. F. W. Youngey. assisted by Mrs.
Beard and other members of the
Monday Musical club, has general su
v pervislon of this department. The
. ffir. of the club are: President,
Enid Newton; vice president, Charlotte
,rmr: secretary. Jean Macauley;
, ' treasurer. Marjorie Taylfg.
Xbeaon Study Club. The Woman's
Study club of Lebanon neia a very eu-
whi. mpptinr at the home of Mrs
A. C. Lewis Thursday aternon. Much
Interest was taken in the reading of
' third net of Romeo and Juliet.
Tor current events a lively discussion
r ..v.ml of th measures that are
now being brought before the legis
lature furnished lively topics. The club
also declared itself deeply interested
in the scenic road movement.
- "Presidents' Conference to Meet. The
-"-residents' conference will hold its
first luncheon for the new year feat
' -nrAnv at 12 o'clock in -the blue room
-f Hotel Prtland. Miss Florence H
. . m.nn nreslder.t of the Oak Grove-
i Milwaukle Social Service club will pre
! side and she has outlined an lnterest
l ' ing program of speaking and discus-
' felon along lines 01 currem "'""s"-
. rtomrn K. Lenon will discuss Com
tria.1 Insurance." Mrs,
s " mimkH Kvle. nresldent of the Port
land Psychology club, will speak on
' rrh. TliPirltimate Child: Its Father and
Mother," and there will be a general
- riiaruasinn on what legislative mea
' tares to come up at this session are
- most vital to women ana cnuaren.
rh- rruiH.nt nf all women's clubs
and parent-teacher associations will
cordially weicomea ai mis iuuwiwu,
For reservations call Main bbi or a-
"bebanon rortiiightly Club. The
'Fortnightly Book club of Lebanon
- held an enjoyable meeting on Friday
- afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G.
"Amos. The regular program was dis
pensed with and subjects of home in
terest were discussed, the local hos
pital receiving much favorable com
ment, which resulted in a contribution
Ty the club toward Its maintenance.
''Roll call was answered by the mem
bers giving quotations from the writ
ings of Oregon s best Known poei,
Joaquin .Miller. At. the usual hour
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Additional guests-were
' Mrs. Ullery and Mrs. II. D. Scott
"'Crtiton Association Luncheon and
Meeting. t'reston school was on
Thursday the scene of a delightful
midwinter picnic given by the parent
' teacher association, as a part of the
' annual visiting day program. The
original plan was a basket lunch, but
he affair developed into a picnic with
all the good things that go to make
tipsuch a meal. - The coffee, which
"Vas furnished bv tne association, ws
served by Mrs. William Calkins. Mrs.
v M. H. Myers, Mrs. Tom Kreuder, Mrs.
. W. Shoemaker. Mrs. Allhands,
served the soup, which was a ..urpriso
' from the teachers, and especially fine
. fruit salad in JeUy was served by Mrs.
'Allee Calkins, Mrs. Olive Parrington,
Mrs. Belle V. Ober, Mrs. E. E. South--ard,
Mrs. J. E. Herbes and Mrs. S
W. Myers. There were 55 present for
he picnic and later others came in
for the visiting of the rooms and for
J the program and business session that
'followed. The program by the chil
dren was the principal feature of the
afternoon and was as follows:
Second grade (a) Staff exercise.
b) "A Snowflake." Miss Alderson.
Third grade (a) "Sleep Song," (b)
tSpider Tailor." Miss Chamberlain.
'.' Fourth grade "1 Wonder," Miss
-; . . Xtskhrt nnn .
First grade (a) "The Rain Song."
b) "Bobby Redbreast," (c) "Fiddle
Song," Miss Ragon.
'i'.HIxth grade (a) "Comrade Robin
dj1' " ' s a
Officers and committeees of the junior department of Monday Musical club- Above, left to right
Logan Hayes, social committee; Dorothy Smith, chairman social committee.
Below, left to right Charlotte Cramer, vice president; Edith Bain, social committee; Enid Newton,
president; Jean Macauley, secretary.
states. In Portland there will be two
interesting meetings on February 20.
A noonday luncheon with a bright pro
gram following will be given at the
Multnomah hotel. In the evening
there will be a rally of all the Baptist
forces In and around Portland. At
both functions. Miss Anita Nelson of
Hopiland. Ariz., and Mrs. T. S. Tomp
kins, of Pasadena, will be the leading
speakers.
Aibina Mothers' Club. The meeting
of the Alblna Mothers' club took place
Wednesday afternoon at headquarters,
450 Goldsmith street, in which the
following took pant: Mrs. W. L. Fin
ley gave an interesting discourse on
animal and bird life in Oregon; Mr.
Forbes sang "Memories" and End of
a Perfect" Day" to the delight of all
present; Miss Barker and Miss Mc
Quee eaoh gave readings which won
applause.
Chapter E Meets. Chapter E of the
P. E. O. Sisterhood held a delightful
meeting with Mrs. R. H. Leabo, 594
Spruce street, Thursday afternoon.
The subject was Henry Van Dyke.
Mrs. J. M. Watson spoke interestingly
of his essays and Mrs. F. L. Phipps
read several of his best poems. Mrs.
F. C Blackman sang "The Little Gray
Home In the West" and "Lullaby,"
with Miss Marian Dunham at the
piano. Miss Dunham also contributed
several piano numbers. Roll call was
answered with quotations from. .Van
the state conference on March 9 and
10. Representatives of the seven
chapters in Oregon will hold their
business and social meetings- at the
Hotel Osbofn, which will be the of
ficial headquarters.
It will be the first time a state con
ference has been held outsido of Port
land and complete reservation of the
delegates' time while here is the de
sire of the organization. Oregon Lewis
and Clarke chapter will be represented
by five delegates as follows: Mrs.
Edna Datson, 'Mrs. R. McMurphy.
alternate; Mrs. J. K. Pratt. Mrs. A. W.
Livermore, alternate; Mrs. L. R.
Edmunson, Mrs. M. T. Gerry, alter
nate; Mrs. A. C. McAlister. Miss Lu-
cile Dana, alternate: Miss Gertrude
Mann, Miss Charlotte Choate, alternate.
Early in April, the Continental con-
study of Emerson, and it was decided
to secure lecturers on the high cost of
living. The board decided that the
members should look upon advancing
age as an unfoldment rather than an
age for retirement and to this end to
eliminate all references to growing
eld.
necessarily Included a brief review of I
the history of France as well. Tne j
calleriea and tower ana tombs were
described, and Mrt. Farrlngton told of
many beautiful paintings and atatuaa
which once stood there, but were de
stroyed by the mobs who ruthlessly
tore down nearly everything pertain
ing' to royalty at the tun of tne "ev
olution. Afterward, a picture was
shown . which nv an idea of the
Drofuseness of ih culntura work.
O. A. Cook handled the sunjeci oi
St. Peter's at Rome In bis. delightful
conversational tvi riving his hear I
ers some conception of tne sixe
this colossal . building by comparing
it with buildings familiar to them.
The capacity of St. Peter's is &o.tw
and the great courtyard in front would
hold an assemblv of 209.000 peopio.
Pictures were furnished from the
libra.rv of' the nresldent. Mrs. C. H.
Farrlngton. Mr. John N. Archbold
sane three lullabvs. accompanied ' by
Mrs. Herman Claussenius and Mrs.
Willis Harrreaves -n laved a piano solo.
The next meeting will be held witn
Mrs. Wilbur P. Reld. U5S East Stark
street, on January 2. There will be
roll call, to which members win re
spond with current events.
To Have Calendar Tea. A birthday!
dinner and entertainment will be given
under the auspices of the Woodiawn
Parent-Teacher association w eanes-
dav. January z4. o'clock, at the
Woodiawn school. There will be 1 -
tables, each representing a month in
the year, and decorations in accord
ance with the month, and presided over
bv two women as follows: January,
winter, Mrs. Quigly and. Mrs. Ed
munds; February, Valentine, Mrs. Van
Vleet and Mrs. Ambrose; Marcn sx.
Patrick, Mrs. Landeen and Miss Cam
eron: April, daffodils. Mr. Stevenson
and Mrs. Smith; May, cherry and ap
ple blossoms, Mrs. McK.ee; June,
roses, Mrs. Hellyer and Mrs. Reed:
July, national, Mrs. Andre and Mrs.
Reynolds; 'August, harvest, Mrs. Fiske
and Mrs. Morse: September, autumn.
Mrs. WiUUen and Mrs. Glover; Oc
tober, Halloween. Mrs. Goodall and
Mrs. Buckman; November, Miss Bar
ber and Miss Caldwell;' December.
Christmas, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Clark.
During the dinner Mr. Phillips' 14-
piece orchestra will furnish music. The
follojwtng program -will be rendered:
Quartet, Miss Phelps, Mr. Harlow, Mlss
Hellyer, Mr. Andlf: solo, Mrs. Craw
ford; reading. Mrs. Fullman; solo. Miss
Hellyer; reading, Mrs. Hodge; solo.
Mrs. Smlthke.
BOY HAS PERFECT SCORE
V? , " "''
' "m ,,,, J Y.i
l l 'i! ' -
f t ?.-vr, : XL
:3
:-tf-:"-H!
Rick. Miss Yeda Flynn and Ml Haj' "
rlet Rick. - -
The following officers of Oregon ;
Fir camp were Installed by H F. Me
Orath. past consul, assisted by Fred,
Graapke, ceremonial escort, attended
by the uniformed team Of the camp
commanded by Major CV C. Hood:
fj ""uL Sherwood; consul.
R. W. Foster: advi.r a i. vimi.v-
derk, H. F. McGrath; banker, Ai Cul
pan; manager, e. Etchlson: oentry.
Sol J co be; escort. K. W. Hamilton,
and watchman, a. w. Cramer.
W. T. Vaughn del
concerning Modern Woodcraft Em
blematlc pins were presented to Mrs.
u curnn. Mrs. V 11
A. Born. Mrs. N. Roberts, Miss Mattie
Ten Eyck and Mis. Dora Willis for
their devotion ami services to Mar
guerite camp. The latter also re
ceived a set of dishes. A banquet to
tne 300 members and guests m..r.
then served.
Maltaomah Camp win tt..i
Cawob J. o. Wilson, clerk of Mult
nomah camp. W. O. W.. returned- from
s trip to Denver Wednesday and re-
portea to the camp Friday night that
the new ritual was on the way. The
committee to arrange it has completed
us labors and it will now go to the
printer. Multnomah camp will re
vise its by-lawe and has appointed a
committee consisting of Neighbors 1
W. Oren. F. H. Griffith. J. O. Wilson.
C. F. Stowe and Chester Daue to do
the work. The camp will attend in a
body its annual church services at the
Central Presbyterian church. East
Thirteenth and East Pine streets, to
night, leaving the hall of the camp at
East Sixth and East Alder at 7 o'clock.
Neighbor Dr. A. F. Bishop will deliver
an appropriate sermon. Every mem
ber la urged to attend.
District Manager Seltmarsh Saoeess-
fnL Mrs. E. M. Saltmarsh. district
manager for southern Washington of
the Knights and Ladles of Security,
has made a remarkable record since
assuming charge last October. The
membership of Vancouver council No.
1991. has been Increased by over 90
members, and more than 200 percent
with another large class to come In
on January 11. Mrs. Saltmarsh Is
well known to many members of the
order in Oregon where she worked for
two years previous to moving across
the river.
Political Equality league Meets.
The Woman's Political Equality league
provided an unusually excellent pro
gram for its meeting, which was held
last Friday at Hotel Portland. Cltv I Baldwin will continue her
beautifying was the general subject. money.
and the first speaker was Commission- I Chapter A of the P.
Walter Myers Huiden, son of Mr. and Mrs. E- M. Hnlden, who scored
lOO per cent in a recent eugenics test. Walter is fat, good na
tured and has never 'been ill.
talk on
Multnomah Chapter A sets. The an
nual luncheon and business meeting of
Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution was held Wednes
day at Hotel Portland with a large and
representative attendance. Following'
are the new officers: Regent, Mrs.
Henry Jasper .'Wilkins: vice regent,
Mrs. A. H. Breyman; recording secre
tary, Mrs. John A. Keating; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. R. S. Stearns;
registrar. Mrs. E. A. Soinmer; treas
urer, Mrs. H. M. Van Deurs; historian,
1t. r!an.i.. XI ,1 ,4: . .
.. . . , , , , . . i -. . Aicau, vjii cv-iui o. inn.
M i" me nauunai oroer win assem- Thmo. i r-.,i t v n w tnn o- wx..i-K-
be 'n.V.sh,,n.Bt?P'.P- C". and tnf.lo.c? and Mrs. Wallace D. Fralev. Reoorts I growers. J. O. Convlll. park superin-
of all officers and chairmen of stand- tendent, gave an interesting talk on
ing committees showed the past year the test rose garden, which it Is pro-
to be one of the most successful in posed to have in Portland, telling Its
the history of the organization, which practical purpose and citing similar
now has 118 members. Mrs Isaac gardens la other parts of the world.
Lee Patterson paid a very high trib- Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden presided.
E. O. Sister-
er George L. Baker, who told briefly hood will meet Monday with Mrs. T.
of the efforts of the city to secure H. Edwards, 675 Multnomah street,
the test rose gardens, of the help the at j-n, m. State officers will be
new auditorium will be in making guests.
Portland a convention city and of the The Fortnightly club will meet Mon-
plan which the city and the Port- day at 1:45 with Mrs. C. H. Miller,
land Parent-Teacher council has worked 405 Halsey street. Subject, "Nature
out for planting the vacant lots. Fred- Writers." .
erlck V. Holman. the rose expert, gave 8lf Culture club will meet
a helpful talk on the successful -cultl- Friday evening with Mrs. R R. Rohr.
vatlon of roses, giving much valuab'o Et Maln atreet. Miss Avis Lob-
- 4.111.. fk. mnmt dell, passenger agent for the O-W. R.
common lns of omission and commit- N,- wU1 Pk, and there will be a
chapter is, pleased to announce that it
will be represented by Mrs. M. T.
Gerry as regent alternate. By so doing,
the chapter makes a state record, hav
ing been the only chapter represented
at the congress the last three years.
Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart attended In 1915
and MrB. Harvard- C. Moore in 191S.
The social part qf the session Friday
closed with delicious refreshments and
Miss Amy Dunn will entertain Feb
ruary 12.
Bosebnrg to Observe Bed Letter
The Woman's Cooperative league
will meet Monday at 2.30 at the home
of Mrs. Lee Arnett. 750 B razee street.
Mrs. Leander Armstrong will be solo
ist. H. B. Miller, for 10 years ambas
sador to China and Japan, will speak
dn the orient.
The Trl-M, Literary society of the
Dyke. The guests were: Mrs. rem- Bay, The members of the '95 Mental
pie Klrkup, Mrs. Frank Brooks and Culture club are keenly interested tn
Miss Dunham. plans for the Scholarship Loan Fund
Woman's Club Department Meets. day to be held on the afternoon of
---"A little Journey Into the Past" was January 23. when Mrs. A. C. Marsters
the subject of a notably excellent pa- will open her beautiful home for the
per Vead by Mrs Helen Ekin Starrett, occasion. This is one of the foremost
Friday afternoon for some 70 mem- "uu' ' j
bers and guests of the literary de- and has always been a very deUghtful
Dartment of the Portland Woman a
club at Women of Woodcraft hall.
Mre. Starrett, who has spent a life
time in educational work, and is her
self an author and lecturer, made her
Vido r.r. 1ntpMtaH Mimnnnlnna -nritH ViPr
in her visit with Fanny Burney, her r J1 r , ,,r"t ian
early life In the home of her father, being "The Dago American, and ' Mia
rr Vri nrn.v hor wIHa rlrrlA nf Carlotta." A very pleasing vocal duet
. r .ni. f h. will be given by Mrs. A. N. Orcutt and
W.lt.. floko. ft. Ml VIMl-
social function, being attended
large throngs of society folk
A keenly enjoyable program will be
rendered, which will open with a musi
cal selection by Mrs. Nadine Shepard.
Miss Viola Willett will present the
11 ( A t th. ittr . T x.
Davis, who has worked so effMUvely clttl Combined. One of the Patton M. E, church, Michigan avenue
and unceasingly for the advancement Important bits of news In club circles and Alberta street, in their monthly
of the chaDter s usefulness m. k that of the consolidation of the social meeting, Saturday. January 27.
wiikino ih.wi.... . 1 Woman's Baualitv learue and the wui present Gordon J. Taylor in a
voif,ii i.Mi. .'A".. Woman's Political Science club. The serio-comic monologue entitled. "Dad
ance, bespeaking the interest and supl two organizations decided they could For a half hour preceding Mr. Taylor
port of each member. Delegates and do more elective work if they united mus'c will be furnished by Waldo P.
alternates to the state conference to torces, and me arrangement was mae. ". " " iuhco cmra.
be held in Eugene March 9 nrt l o The name of Woman's Political Equal
were elected. The day of meetine was ity league will be retained and Mrt,
changed from the third Wednesday M- - T- Hidden, the president, will
to the fourth Wednesday of each Preside over all deliberations. Mrs
month. Iora Dimond was president of the
Those nttenrfinsr tlio InnrKm. - I Woman's Political Scirirtk club. Mert-
Mrs James N Davis. Mrs. Henrv j" ings will be held on Tuesdays at 2 lished only in Russian editions and ab-
Wilkins, Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. o clock in Central library. The first solutely unobtainable in this country
"v"u,,,ul "it), mra. n. uzeil, wiuu,icu tiuus wini Followlnr is the Droeram- "Mikhael
Mrs. George M. Read, Mrs. C W. Wan- be held Tuesday of thhv week with I " 18 " Proam- MlUhml
zer. Mrs. A. D. Brooks. Mr v s Emmet a the sneaker and his subiect. Glinka, Mra Harry Bealls Torrey;
REALM OF MUSIC
(Concluded From Prerdlnr Psc.)
4iA. Uno'kin TtV Tt. THhncvn
" , . , . I La 111 O. Iter tCllUOIIll If till A-'l f wiutouu, I - . . ... , , t - , .
b) "The Persevering Student, Miss I . ' MacauIav d hia esaav lett will recite New "iears Eye,
I ' - - - I i-m T Art v oi tliA milclal rnariin
eimpsoii. 1 0n Fanny Burney; her seven years as
Kiirhth irrad- (a "Wind of the I . . . , .v, . ; ,
Uea." b "Old Dog Tray." Miss Hugh
Third grade (a) "Marching ihrougn , ... lifprarv 1mlrnM
jcuim, "i aiu " -w"-
4c) "Dixie' Miss James
Comfort and the musical reading
maid of honor In the court of George ' "m, l". Z.:- ,
emu miim 01 j an nut c 1 1 itji 1 1 i nun
an ukelele duet, while Miss Willett
rVhms V. (u ' Stilly Night." Mis. el??ltnth ."'ury
Hill. j
..Second grade (a) "Pussy Willow,'
(b "North Wind," Miss Hardle.
.Fourth grade a) "O Tiny Boat,'
b) recitation, "Little Orphan Annie,'
Miss Klrkpatriik.
Ill; her life as Mme. D'Arblay, and
were
enjoyed delightful glimpses of social.
literary and court life of the middle
plans to contribute "At the Fresh Air
Camp," and a very delightful sketch
which is taken from a scene of "The
Lost Paradise."
The Coterie Meets. The Coterie ses-
Other enjoyable programs of the af.
ternoon were those given by Dr.
George Rebec of the University of I slon Wednesday marning was well
Oregon, who ably discussed for the attended. Mrs. Fred A. Kribs opened
art department "Beauty in Relation I the program with two vocal numbers
to the Ideas of Truth, Goodness and I Birthday," (Woodman) and "If you'll
Ninth grade (a) "The Lost I voa l" ikuiihk uy jura. VJ. j. ntmerantr ivi t; loan;, pidgins uer
th "Toniini. Tnnipht nn th r rannei ior we peycnoiogy aepart-1 own accompaniments. miss urace
; , ntt ("mn Ground" Miss Murray. I ment oi a pari or tne siory. rne umer, m costume, gave a spienaia
' ; I Hflu'ii fi f a Tninnrrnv " Mi-o Vt-u nbol I rfaHinp 'Rrghman flflrilpn" Tipnnl
S mTnf of the Montavilla Parent-Teacher reBular department meeting of Feb- ranged by Miss Laura Hall and Miss
, r.e" ' li JIL. ruary. 2. at whfrh time Mrs. Florence Truth Terry, piano and violin accom-
-Zr''h nmcired at Rtoll'a ern. Crawford will give the psychological panlments. were well given and gave
, ' - i n(Apn.niniinn
Terr. 1999 East Stark street. Anyone v
having old magazines to dispose or win Jteseercn vino to aseet. W. D. B.
Mrs. Isaac le Patterson. Mrs. H. M.
van Durs, Mrs. E. E. Mitchell. Mrs. W.
B. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles K. Wolverton.
Mrs. C. A. Johns, Miss Adeline de V.
Kendall. Mrs. H. F. Kendall, Mrs. Ed-
a fitting atmosphere. Mrs. Noah Perry
gave a talk upon Childrens Litera-
- aid in a good cause by sending them Dobson, executive secretary "of " the ure'" touching upon the large num-
uer Ul ucicvlivii uiiiivaiii, ihc iucoid
that young people should have in es-
inrluence nature stories have upon
be
good appeals to the child," says Mrs.
Perry. Her talk contained many help
ful Ideas.
To Have Sewing and Cooking
Don't Stay
to the Montavilla school. Portland Chamber of Commerce, and
e- il. itr a i a.1 in r-'ori innn w nm nrtF aoao rrK i "
. .r cui uai v uie r unittii auiviiliiu cuy- , " I inrluenC
"s.l"m" "sl"A,c,el-y..wi' De Portland Mr .'3, children. "'Do good' rather than
y trcii s uiu &nu irienus mi over int l . . WJUJ' 1
count rv are nrenarlne to celhrat the inuuainai legislation, and Mr. Ma
event-In 40 cities in almost as manyl1&rkey also wl11 talk along legislative
lines. Mrs. rniup uevurtz will pre
side. A particularly attractive fea
ture or the program will be the solos Classes. Much Interest is being shown
uy ouo weaemeyer, operatice bari-1 in the sewing and cooking classes
tone. His numbers will be "Invlctus," which are being organized for the
by Bruno Huhn. and "The Boat Song." mothers of the Vernon district under
by Harriett Ware, and he will lead I the auspices of the Parent-Teacher as
also in the singing of patriotic airs by I soclation. Mrs. Georgia Swaffdrd,
the guests. Mr. Wedemever was a I head of the domestic science tlenart-
professional opera singer before taking J ment of the Vernon school, will have
"'Tint vour hair to th h,rf. ., ,v" r"v ","tt"u' wm "'s;.' V"""" vi.ae. nu
erlth "Brownatone." Thi n., I """s r nuzi tscnerr company a- uainme w oire win teacn sewing.
aration Is far suoerinr tn on I " New York. He will sing one of the Mrs. A. L. Schwabe. Mrs. Delbert
that contains henna, sulphur, silver Prmcipal roles that of Lothario In I Burkhart .and Mrs. Luther War, corn
lead Or Similar Preparations ' I th onera "Mlrnnn " I nrlse. tho'rnmmlttM In rhirni n hm.
yJFlV2iiSf,r.h?rr2t an itchlng or given by local talent thisweek. For arrangements. The first class will be
. POlSOnea SCain wnen you use ' Browna- luncheon ros..rv.tn. ..lv. w- at Vlfiolr n .t, .
tone, tor tnis simple preparation ni. TJ ". . .. "3 .."v"v," " - -... ...
' tivclv contains no lead. mprrv' .i nanes Alien, mast 7397. or Mrs. I. munuy nouse, and is open to all
Election, Four I 1 "wu',w "
wvnuws juuun ueexion. Tne
Toman's Alliance of the Unitarian
Mrs. W. S. Emmet as the speaker and his subject. -"".
Settle, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. W. "The State Merchandise Exchange." synopsis of "A Life for the Czar." Mr.
it., wewsotne, Mrs. Lloyd Leslie, Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Alden Beals will be In Galvanl; baritone aria. "Spuhrt ihr
Anna Seeley Bernard. Mrs. James How-1 charge of the music. The east side WahrheitT' Otto Wedemeyer; soprano,
ard Huddleston, Mrs J. S. Lang- clubhouse will be discussed.. "Romange." Miss Ruth Johns; piano,
r.orne. Mrs. Charles Walker Hine, Mrs. . . . "The Lark" (Gllnka-Balaktren). Miss
Lrfsverett Thompson Newton, Mrs. I " I Evelyn Paddock; contralto solo, "Worn
William Pavm (ianntt Mrs Tt ? xai vui- catucr Msmisuun . . t i-a m,. r,. tj
' r,!'-' met Thurfcdav. The renorts of th J" ".?"' ' ur""'
-I yj. rtiiion. airs. - - - - , . I trio, "vaier, lasst uns Beide, soprano,
H. 11. Parker. Mrs. T. J. Geisler, Miss L:, "!? .i 8nwea m"cn Miss Johns; tenor. Harold Hurlburt;
ci.a "inner, Mrs. v.. A. sommer, ' ... baritone. Mr. Wedemever
tne monin two pottea plants have been I . 1
sent to members who were ill, and a I The recital last Thursday night at
spray of flowers was sent to the fu-I the Columbia building. In which J. Wil
neral of a member who passed away. I Ham Belcher presented five soloists
An Interesting and helpful talk was I and the Schubert club, was a great
win T. Tallmadge. Mrs. E. R Moses I given by Miss Pauline Pease on the success. The legato singing was es-
Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross. Mrs James nign cost or living. sne alto gave I pecialiy gooa. u ne Schubert club sang
Failing, Mrs. Thomas P. Wise. Mrs a number of economical recipes. On I three numbers from memory, and is
John L. Travis, Dr. Marie M. Goff in. February 15 there will be a social teal showing a marked improvement each
Grace S. Mackenzie, Mrs. G. II. Bet-lRt the schoolhouse for patrons. Mrs. I time they sing. A special numr.er wag
tinger, Mrs. Jane Lewis Chapin. Aileen I Sherwood will be In charge of this! the sextet from "Lucia de Lammer-
Brong. Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes. 1 arralr. I moor by students and was Klven in
Mrs. John H. Hall, Mrs. Robert S. Far-I Social Ser-rlca ConunlttM to Mm 1 tuch a way as to receive great ap
rell, Mrs. Ormsby M. Ashe. Mrs. Her- The social Mrvice rrrnimitt.a n.r th. plauae. The soloista presented were:
bert Bradley, Mrs. F. M. Warren. Mrs. council of Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. H. L. Sumption. Miss Hazel
Charles Gauld. Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln. I will mt Thumdav mnmin t n n I Hardle. Don Robinson. Lee Dillon and
Yf.o 1 1- IJ , Vf.. , li . I - I . I
....o. - .. !!" a. A.eai- m central library. A rull attendance - uunu.
in fir Mrs F"ltchr T .inn Mfu Tnhn . .... . -.1
Pearson, Valentine Prichard. Mrs. J. 7, "ZZn Tn "V"T. "' L ler accompaniment played on a
J. Read, Mrs. Charles J. Smith. Marv 7 "' inree-ieggea piano propped up wnn
c TPofrihom m a r- it w " women's ciub wui xeefe The car-I bricks, Mary Garden sang to 1 0.)0
Wallace Fraley ' ' liamentary department of the Portland J wanderers at She Hoboes college, Chl-
omns ciyo win meet at i o ciock I cago last weanesaay nignt. miss
Books for tie Soldiers Asked. A next Friday in women or Woodcraft I Garden made her way to
letter from Miss Grace V. Logfn. gee- hall. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, leader,
retary LI Paso chapter of American
Red Cross, has sent out the following
letter, which is self-explanatory
When Major General Arthur Murray
U. S. A., was In El Paso, in December,
M Heath and Ferd Smith. The pro
gram was followed by dancing.
The MacDowell club chorus will
meet on next Tuesday at 1:J0 p. m. In
the Multnomah hotel ballroom, preced
ing; the program.
Mr. snd Mrs. Franck G. Eichenlauh.
violinist and pianist, respectively, and
John Claire Monteith. baritone, have
been engaged to give a concert in
Dallas, Or., on February 2. The con
cert is being arranged by Roy Muller,
violinist of that city, and is under the
patronage of the Dallas Women's club,
for whom Mr. Monteith gave a concert
last season, and the Dallas Commercial
club.
A large number of guests were pres
ent at the home of Captain and Mrs
Milton 8m1th at Rainier last Wednes
day evening, when a piano recital wa
given there by Dr. Emll Enna. of Port
land. Dr. Enna rendered a program of
some 20 numbers and his audience
shewed great appreciation and enthu
siasm. The affair , was brilliant both
socially and musically.
Mrs. Bessie Rlckett's-Altnow repre
sented the Monday Musical club at the
Parent-Teacher association of the Ken
nedy school, Friday evening. Her num
bers delightfully rendered were
"Ellgie" (Massenet), "A Summer Song"
(DHardelot), "The Cuckoo" (Le.i
mann). The accompanist was Edltb
Altnow.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto,
will give a concert st the men's resort
Saturday. January 27. Mrs. Miller
will be assisted by J. Ross Fargc.
tenor, the concert to btart at S
Gray
ver. sulphur, sine, aniline, coal-tar Helntz. Tabor 3432
uivuikio Wi icn urinatives. XOU jUSt I XUMll T A
- PtolTyo-y nSf?. InstaX df,- received the membe of fte '
aDoear your hair is a beautif.ii nt I Oregon Lewis and Clarke chaDter of Wl
uniform color throughout th una. I the Daughters of th American Rn. church has elected the following of
. axe as dark as the balance anH vmi I lutinn rt Itunnii T-r-lo.. r.nn 1 ficera for th Miminr vtir- Priitan
i.K thahlLSl,r1!lfrom a liKht last we,t the annual meeting. Tho Mr- Richard Montague: first vice
1 -touchlnS up" 'once i momhndl, attractive Wheeler residence. 710 President. Mrs. Henry Jasper Wilkins:
one can ever detect It. Lawrence street, was opened for the second vice president, Mrs. W. O.
- No rubbing, Or washing off no fad- occasion, and besides Mrs. A. E. Eliot; secretary, Mrs. C. C. Thomason;
lug- A , t . I Wheeler. Mrs. A. W. Livermore. Mrs. I treasurer, Mrs. queen summer.
. M-n fir h l" .i?r ?ieT.c ana MJSS Charlotte Choate 3avender Club Advisory oarU-
; Other, dark brown or black. Two elses . e8, The pr.tmal business i The advisory board of the three Lav-
-25 cents and $1.00. I of the afternoon was election of of - 1 ender clubs bf the city met Wednesday
We will send absolutely free, for a I fle'rs- the following incumbents hav-I at Central library with a large attend-
snort time oniv a sample bottle of 1 ing been selected to hold positions In ance. The board is made up of the
vour name and address aecmnaniSri I m orBma"on r?r year: officers of all of the clubs, wlih Mrs.
'ZuIF3a3aJ?JIl2Vlln. Edna Prescott Datson. regent: M. R Drvden - sunerinr cnnnciiinr.
InV ttc raimpl-e. at dealers. This of- Robert McMurphey. vice regent; The general feeling expressed that
fer Is made for you to try "Browns- Mr- J- K- Pratt, corresponding secre- after three years of existence, the club
. tone" Hair Stain, and find for yourself tary; Mrs. A. C. McAlister. treasurer; has proved Its usefulness, and It was
liil2wJJn'frlt UTh jf'ntS0 tSI1"1 Mr- R Edmunson. registrar.- Mrs. decided to make It something more
vnacal Co., 681 Pike Street. .Covington
ICy. .For- Sale By;
n THE OWL DRUG CO.
'! '.'.83 Stores on. the raelflo CoasW
Otto Gllstrap, historian. Directors I than a social meeting ground, by tak
were chosen as follows: Mrs. ; Bruce 1 1ng- up study or serious work of some
L. Bogart. Mra. ' E Wheeler and kind. ;i The Peninsula Park club Is al
Mra. J.- D. Baker. Plan are Jelng teady making a study Of early Oregon,
perfected by . the chapter te entertain Th new branch is about, to take up a
Club Notes.
The Women's Democratic club has
postponed its regular meeting, which
eturnlng from a special mission for was .to ,h.ave been. ,he,d Monday, until
the Red Cross along the border and ne legislature aojourns. alter wnicn
to the camp of Gen. John J. Persn- aal meetings win De neia regularly
mg's troops in Mexico, he stated to lne ietona ",u Jnonaa OI eCD-
representatives of the El Paso chapter .
of the Red Cross, in an informal con- Tne ant,-J?riotl department of the
ference. the great need and desire of Broadway W. C. T. U wil present a
the soldiers for bound books. program under the direction of the
So the thought was suggested to superintendent. Mrs. A E Scruggs, at
the local members to appeal to the th E. church south. Union avenue
the stage
over strips of wall paper stretched by
the "boes" to prevent her slippers
from being spoiled from the mud they
had tracked in.
The diva spent an hour at the
"college" and sang seven times. A
tattered guard of honor escorted her
to her automobile.
Calvary Presbyterian church has
Just closed a series of special Sunday
night meetings, which Included 15
minute organ recitals by the regular
organist. Miss Margaret Lambersoru
whose splendid and musiclanly hand
ling of her instrument has caused
women of the United States to con
tribute a library for the soldiers, each
woman who cared to look over hr
and Multnomah street, on the evening I much favorable comment. Miss Lam-
Mrs. Richard Mulholland. contralto,
was one of the soloists st the British
Red Cross concert last evenlnc. Mr
Mulholland has a voice of excellent
quality. She is soloist in St. David's
choir,
A. Hallene Pierce has resigned her
position as leading soprano and solo
ist in the Forbes Presbyterian church
tc take the position of musical direc
tor and soprano In the Atkinson Mem
orial Congregational church. East
1 wenty-ninth and Davis streets.
Miss Helen Barstow has been reap
pointed soloist at the Fourth church
of Christ Scientists. Vancouver avenue
and Emerson streets.
The Spitzner Philharmonic society
will give Its second recital this season
the latter part of this month. A good
program Is being prepared.
Miss Arita. soprano, student of M's
Jessie O. Steckle, was soloist at the
Mt. Tsbor lodge, of the Degree of
Honor, and her numbers, which were
"When Song Is 8weet" (Sans Soucii.
and "To Tou" (Speaks), were mucn
enjoyed.
9 m w
"Eating for Voice and for Health"
will be the subject of a talk to be
given by Mordaunt A. Goodnough in
room A, Central library. Thursday eve
ning, January 25. The public is in
vited.
Francis Weir, who is being pre
pared for recital by J. William Belcher,
will sing a special solo this morning
at the Marshall Street Presoyterlan
church.
Otto Wedemeyer, operatic bsriton.
will sing "Invlctus." by Bruno Huhn.
and "The Boat Song." by Harrle't
Ware, at the luncheon to be given by
the Portland Woman s Research club
Thursday noon in Hotel Portland.
Webfoot Means Business. Web-
foot camp. W. O.- W.. held Its session
in one hall Friday night while a dance
went on in another. The report of
the campaign committee was Indorsed.
There will be a class of 160, and each
applicant and the member obtaining
an application will be given three
chances each in securing three prizes.
an automobile. a S.S0 uoholstered
wicker cbalr and a suit of clothes
worth $25. When 150 applications
have been received the award will be
made. In addition, George L. Baker,
city commissioner, has offered a J?5
gold watch. Just to show his. heart
is in the right place. There will also
be attendance prize to the value of
110 given every Friday night. The
campaign committee Is A. L Barbur,
Fred W. German. John Adam, C. 8.
Kimball. P. B. Macllale.
Yew Moose XVodge at Powers. Th
Loyal Order of Moose at Powers. Coos
county, has 165 members and is less
than two month old. It initiated 40
new members on January 14. Th
lodge was organized by John Durham,
deputy national director, and is to
have its own building within a few
months. The dictator of the new
Morgan: vice dictator. J. B. Weaver.
Installed Maocabee at Astoria.
State Commander J. W. Sherwood has
been visiting local tents of the Mac
cabees between Portland snd Astoria
He Installed the officers at Astoria,
with O. C. Laysell as commander;
J. 8. Hendley, lieutenant commander;
C. E. Foster, record and finance
keeper.
Webfoot XfUnolieoas Besomed
Webfoot camp, W. O. W., will resume
Its weekly luncheons next Wednesday
at noon at the Wills restaurant. Tenth
and Washington streets. All member
of the order invited.
Xoyal Moo Qoe to Bremerton
Charles E. Parker, well known and
active booster for the Ioyal Order of
Moose, will be at work" In the Bremer
ton navy yard next Monday. He
worked In the United Ktatea navy yard
at Boston som years ago and ha been
asked to report again as a machinist.
From a mixture of sugar cane re
fuse and bamboo fiber a Tlinldal
planter has made paper equal In qual
ity to the bent wood pulp product
of January 28. The anti-cigarette
bill will be discussed by Attorney J
her son is a member of the Portland
chapter of the Guild of Organists, and
rand"senrjust oboo" S pT Wi .7 who hir-'ft "
.. , v. il . I port. Professor J. F. Myers will also I those who have heard it.
send so small a gift to the men who ak..0"In.dU8tral, Ald.ifv Adult " ,s announced that Enrico Caruso
at duty's call give their lives gladly to , Si, K- -.i- m - . 6 would mak a cncert tour under th
protect their country, and should not
the soldiers of the United States be
the care of all loyal men and women?
To those of us who have served
with the Red Cross on the border and
who have tried to add a little to the
comfort and trying lives of the
soldiers in the field and the camps,
know how they have appreciated
book, and word has reached us from
Mexico how even an old magazine is
cherished.
It is planned that the books contri
buted shall constitute a permanent
nished by a male quartet.
The Portland Woman's club will
meet Friday at 2 o'clock for its busi
ness session. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas
will speak on "The Slav in Music '
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will sink
Dvorak's gypsy song.
The address of the afternoon will
be given by Mrs. Mary Wlllard Clark.
Instructor in history. Pacific univer
sity, her topic being "Austria and the
Balkans."
The social committee will
charge at - 4 o'clock.
management of the Metropolitan Mus
ical Bureau the beginning of May
after hi engagements with the Metro.
polltan Opera company. Immediately
thereafter he will proceed to Buenos
Aires to fulfill South American opera
tic contracts
The cities in which Mr. Caruso will
appear on his concert tour have not
yet been announced
Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss
take I Street entertained Informally recently
at tne first of a aeries of studio ou
The Alberta Woman' Improvement I P11"' recitals, which will be continued
Jh.ktoabe.mn thToughout th. season. A
V&SSF KweTA80!?1: Vernon choolhouse. Illegitimacy will program wa given by Knth
Library" from
United States.
be the topic. Mrs. Nora Hudspeth of I Agnew. Richard Robertson, Clarence
. UKIaJM A MM T WW - - M
All books shall be prepaid and dl- I , ' w.L. "y! "' "a
rected to Miss Grave V. Logan, sec- f""- J! - T, Z ""c"
retary. 129 San Francisco street. Red !I' T Tn. - TCKii. '
r, t- t-i i . ling will be open to tne public
Cross Depot. El Paso, Texas. I t-i,. di.,. d v., ,w
Cathedral Are- Xlcusied Notre I meet Thursday at 2 o'clock in room
Dame and St., Peter's cathedral were A of Central library. Subject, "Tne
studied by the Montessorl association,
last Monday evening, at the home of
Mrs. T. Ernest Oates. 561 East An
keny street. Mrs. v E. : E. Farrlngton
read a paper on Notre Dame, which
"".'. '"
Art of Self-Control."
- The Woman's Political Study league
will meet in room H, Central library,
Tuesday at 1:30. A Reed college pro
fessor will lecture and: Mis Eleanor
Removed
U it fall.
"California Syrup of Figs
can t harm children
and they love it.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Modern Woodmeen Have Royal
Time at Joint Installation.
Modern -Woodmen Join Boyal WelgV.
feors. The Joint Installation or Mar
guerite camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, and Oregon Fir camp. Mod
ern Woodmen of America, its big
brother fraternity, last Tuesday night.
January 17, was an enjoyable social
affair that filled to overflowing the
hall and club rooms of the East 81de
Business Men's club rooms and halL
Mrs. Franc Hood presided at the mu
sical and literary program. The of
fleer of Marguerite camp were In
stalled by Rose L. McGrath. past su
pervising deputy, assisted by Franc
Hood, state recorder, as ceremonial
marshal, a follow: Past oracle.
Mr. Dora Willis; oracle. Mr. Laura
J. Bropny: vice oracle, Mr. Petra Ol
son: chancellor, Mrs. Pearl Tinker;
receiver, Mrs. A. Culpan; recorder.
Mis Nellie Culpan; marshal, Mrs.
Nellie Butler; aaslstaat marshal. Mrs,
Anna Welsensee; manager, Mrs. Eva
Child Gets Sick,
Cross, Feverish
If Constipated
Look at tongue! Then, give
fruit laxative for stom
ach, liver, bowels.
Flyn; Inner sentinel, Mr. Anna Fladd;
outer aentlnel. Ml Matti Ten Eyck: I SS"f,ilzr . U.. T
physician. Dr. Fellowes; gree. Mia I thmt u y th ."California ig
Hzl Rick. Mia R Bva Alias. Mrmtrr I c.n r. - - "
Mot her I Tour child Isn't naturally.
cros and Peevtah. See if tongue 1
coated; this Is s sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need ; a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, tbroat sore, doesn't -eat,
sleep or act naturally, has stem- ;
ach-acbe, diarrhoea, remember. a gen-- .
tie liver and bowel cleansing should "
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equal "California Syrup 'of
Figs' for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which I clogged In the bowel
paaaea out of th system, and you nave
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, dellcleu
"fruit laxative," and It never fall
to effect good "Inside cleansing. Di
rection for babies, children of -all
age and grown-up ar plainly ' on
the bottl.
Keep It bandy la your hem. A
little given today save a sick child
tomorrow, but get th genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 0-ceni bottle of
Then see"
.
. ' : ... ,
. . wj.w wwiuiwui