4
vr- -slS "-kj (3) JEr,.' . v$H
Flaria. CorvaUa; M1m Ann - M.
Powell, Astoria.; Mrs. U. Huuonr, A-
orU.; Urs. E. R. Asr. Powll Butt;
J. A. Jones. Newberc; MAam Kr
4wman. CornUas; M1m Irn Vj
delbers, CorneUus; Mrs. Frank Har
wood, Cornno; Urm. J. H. OoUina.
Woodburn; Mr..Dlck Klser, Corvallis:
Mrs. H. P. Chase. Salem; Mrs. C. H.
Knickerbocker; Sheridan; Mrs. Ir.
Cook. McMinnrllle: Mrs. a. S. Baton.
Gr&nts Pass; Mrs. J. Dean Butler. Oak
Grove, . Mrs. Ada MilUcaa of Pr4e
vlllt, who la working to preserve the
arts and crafts of Pacific coast Indi
ans, sends in the names: Mrs. Rora
Brink. Mrs. Ethel Edwards, Mrs. Cor
Una W. Klklns. Mrs. Henry Howard.
Mra J. H. Rosenberg. Mrs. O. W. Clif
ton, Mrs. CX C i Clay pool, Mrs. R. A.
Closke, Mrs. Ifif K. Evon. Mrs. Llda
BechteU Mrs. E. El Evans. Mrs. E. J.
Nelson. Mrs. Oeorce Eutln, Mrs. Y. SI
J. Duffy. Mrs. J. K. Upton. Mrs. J. B.
Bhipp. Mrs. J. Mlckel. Mrs, Cbarla
Bhattuclc. Mrs. Robert avis. Mrs. Ua
car Hyde. Mrs. W. H. Wits. Mrs. Jo
seph, Letter. Mrs. M. R. Elliott. Mrs.
Werlex Smitn, Mi Bertha BaJd-
win. Miss Acnes Elliott. M of Prine-
viUe Mrs. N. E. Fert!. Hood River
Mrs. Ferruson. Hood River; Mrs. Vo.i
nie -Webb. Seaside.. There is no doubt
that every, club in Portland that is
federated will be represented, but so
far only the Lavender club has report
ed. Mrs. Maude Burley. Portland;
Mrs. Letltia Ross, Portland.
Presidents X.uacaon. The larcn
luncheon of the Presidents club on
Thnrsdav last was a dsUrhtful affair,
A lovely pink cyclamen 'plant graced
the center of the table, a sprine trr
bute to the club from Mrs. A. J. Sump-
son. Guests of the club were jnre
Marshal Stevens and Battalion Chief
Youn who spoke upon the firemen a
two platoon system. The secretary
read the firemen's initiative petition
so the matter could be impartially dis
cussed. Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett was
the g-uest of honor and read from her
own writing. "Unfinished work" ana
Doem. "The Autumn Blue. ' showed
the scope of Mrs. Starrett's pen, both
being- written many years ago.
Scholarship ZiOan msdr-Scholar
ship loan fund contributions received
up to March 1, 1917, are as rouows:
Portland Woman's Auxiliary Ry.
Mail Assn o.uj
Monmouth Civic club . . A 6.00
Portland Monday Musical "Club . 6. JO
Cornelius Oivlc Improvement
nub
Astoria Reading club
Portland Woman's club
Miss Fay Clark
Por (J and Corrlente club
Portland Council of Jewish
Women
Eugene Fortnightly club
Wasco: Rav View Study club . .
Mrs. Lillian E. Boarne zouo
Portland Tuesday Afternoon
club io
Pendleton Thursday Afternoon
Ky Vella Winner.
mm HE outstanding event 01 me
I wmIc in thii realm Of womdl's
1 affairs will be the annual Ore
gon state conference of the
'Daughters of the American Rev
olution, which will open Tat Eugene,
Friday. March 9. at 1:30.- The Eu-1
gene chapter lias been planning for 1
months for thlH occasion and all plans
Are perfected to make the . conference
one' Of roth pleasure ana prom 10 an
who are fortunate enough to attend.
The .sessions will be presided over by
the president, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter
son. The enrollment or delegates and
'registration of visitors will occupy the
first hour of the afternoon. The pro--
gram will open with the singing of
' "The Star Spangled Banner." Dr.
.Mary Far n ham, state chaplain, will
pronounce the invocation. The address
of welcome will be given by Mrs.
Kdna Preecott Datson, regent of the
Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter and
the response will be made by Mrs.
John F. Beaumont, honorary state re
gent. Colonel C. C. Hammond of the
United States army will deliver the
ad&reas of the morning. Mrs. Mabel
Holmes Parsons will give a reading.
"Mrs. Patterson will giveJlhe report of i
the f twonty-fifth continental : con
gress. The Sarah Childress iPolk
, 1 1 if -v -t
"V
Statewide i ;
Clean-Up
! Outlined
10.00
5.00
100.03
5.00
10.00
60.10
100.00
4.00
Babies who rank high according to eugenics standards:
1 Lucile Beatrice M'illianis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams,
who scored 99 per cent at three years.
2 Jesselyn Clara Riffle, daughter,, of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riffle, who,
scored 99 H per cent at two and a half years.
3 Dorothy M. Carlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlton of
Hillsdale, who scored 99 per cent at nine months.
4 Selma Goldie Weinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Weinberg,
who scored 99i per"cent at nine months.
5 Harold Rowley Met calf, son of Mr. and Mrs.jjRowley M. Metcalf,
who scored 09 j per cent afclO months.
6 Iiila Vienna Stange, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hallick Stange of
. 7 Thomas Russell Inskeep, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Inskeep, who
he lntro-l scored 99 per cent at six months.
chapter of Dallas will!
duced, by Mrs. Joseph E. Sibley, re- j 8 William H. Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lyon, who scored
gent. Reports of atate ; officers will, OQ ... mnnth
. oe given aa iotiows; jvegeax, Airs. I i
Isaac Lee Patterson; vice regetttMrs. j j
tffV M. Wllkins; recordltigf secretary, Datson; Chemekta. Mis. G. J. Helt
Mrs. Hubert Ferris; t-orrespondlng i zel; Sarah Childress Polk, Mrs. Jos
secrttary Mrs. C. C. Clark; treasurer, i eph E. Sibley; Quenett, Mrs. C. J.
Mrs. Anna Fllnn Hunt; historian, Mrs.
. Jw Thorburn Ross; auditor. Miss Amu
Dunn; consulting registrar, Mrs..
James K. , WeatherfOrd. j . The session
will close with the stnfclng of "Ore
gon, My Oregon." written by Mrs.
Fred O. Frink.
- Friday evening between the hours
. or 8:30 and 11 there will be a re
ception St Hotel Osburn at which
-delegates will be honor guests. Sat
urday morning reports of chapter re-
gents will be given as follows: Mult-
inomih. Mrs. Mary Barlow Wllkins;
''Willamette, Mrs. Edward Alden Beals;
Crandall. Mrs. John J. Read will give
a paper entitled, "In Search of an
Ancestor." Reports tf the standing
committees will be given as follows:
Executive. Mrs.i Rociey E. Mason;
special legislative, Mrs. C. S. Jack-
son; American Citizenship Education
of Mrs. John Schull on Thompson
street- Miss Eugenia Woodbury read
"The Lion and the Mouse," Mrs. Net
tle Greer Taylor gave with splendid
effect "Aria From Mme. Butterfly"
(Puccini), "Araella" (Winne) and
Hear a Thrush at Eve" (Cachnan).
Miss Geraldine Coursen was at the
piano. Mrs. J. D. Spencer spoke on
the work being accomplished in the
Mrs. John Pearson; crjapter extension, ' ,ne of reducing the high cost of liv
Mrs. R. 8. Stearns; reciprocity, Miss J.0- Mrs. John MacKaull Wilson of
Lillian G. Applegate; I old trails. Mrs. I Cla-ire, N. J., was a special gjiest
Ormsby M. Aslv patHoUc educaUon, i of 106 1a-e. . The program given was
TVirs. s L AihAiiffh: real rtuht.r,. ! 00 enjoyed that it was decided
Tdrs. S. L
Mrs. James K. Weatherford; interna
tional peace and arbitration, Mrs.
William A. Evans; liquidation and en
Unn, Mrs. Levi K. Tracy; Oregon dewment, Mrs. H. F. Kendall; welfare
Lewis and Clark, Mrs. Edna Prescott
WORN OUT MOTHER
TELLS OF BABY'S
PIMPLY ECZEMA
Became Hard Crust Like Scale,
' Very Irritating and Itched. Kept
' i Awake. Cuticura Healed.
.f When my baby girl first became ill
I noticed a tiny pimple on one of her
checks. . 1 paid no attention till it became
worse, and l was told it
was eczema. The pimples
I became red and hnally
spread over her face and
became a hard crust like
a scale. It was very ifri-
a. j - J taune- and itched a Brood
deal, and she was disfig
ured while she bad it. bhe
kept me awake nights and I got ydis
coaraeed and worn out. , -
. '.'When I read of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment 1 sent for a sample. 1 our-
chased more, and in six weeks she was
healed." (Signed) Mrs. Robert UjprA
160 W. Central Ave., St Paul, Minn.,
Aumist 23. 1916. :
While Cuticura works wonders in
most cases of skin troubles its properties
are so mild and so delicately combined
that it is also ideal for every-day use in
the toilet bath and nursery.
For Free Sample Each br Return
Mail address post-card: 'Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston." Sold everywhere.
women ana cniiaren. Airs. A. C,
Sctanltt; preservation of the flag, Mrs.
A. H. Breyman; conservation and con
servation of the home. Mrs. E. M.
Sharp; preservation of historic Spots,
Mrs. C. B. Willoughby; children of
the American Revolution, Mrs. Wil
liam D. Scott; magazine, Mrs. George
M. Post. , '- I
The guests will be given an auto
mobile drive through the grounds and
will attend the dedication of an old
trails marker, followed by a confer
ence luncheon. The chief business
of the afternoon will be the election
of officers and the I conference will
closed : with the sin cine of "Roil R
With You 'til We Mfeet Again."
: 1
Women's Cooperative &4ra--The
Women's Cooperative league has been
very active since the holidays. A
large and very enjoyable card party
was given at the Hotel Portland. Mrs.
A- H. Eilers was chairman of the
committee. She was assisted by
Meedames Bloomer, Henderahott, Bell.
smith, Amett, and Miss Adelald
Knapp. Lincoln's birthday a 'meet-
tag was held at the home of Mrs. Lee
Arnett. Readings by Mrs. Nina La-rowe-of
Lincoln's favorite noem. oh.
Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
. vuui mi, v. j. f ranxei, pres-
Ident of the league. fA Perfect Trib
ute, were much enjoyed. A charm
lng feature-of the afternoon was the
patriotic "sing under' the direction
of the chairman : of the
sine department of the Monday Musi
cal dub, Mrs. J..E. iBonhrleht. Miss
Lucy Case, Mrs. Lambert Beard, and
Mrs. Flarell appeared in solo. t. r-o-
P11 Quartet undsr jthe leadership of
"J9- TrJpp gave several numbers. Miss
EHzabeth Johnson sad Mrs. Percy W.
Lewis, president of the Monday Musical
ctuo were at ins piano. A very large
attendance was recorded at thi irt.
l ing, i Last Monday afternoon a 'purely
wt miouiguu was neui at the home
club
Huber Ladies' Social and Im-
provement ' 2.00
Knterprlse literary club B.00
Portland Chi Omega eororlty .. B.0J
Oswego Woman's club 5.0 J
Junction City Woman's Im
provement club 2-50
Sheridan Civic Improvement
club 3.0
rMsnburr "95 Mental Culture
club 20.S5
ATarHhfioid Artistic Needle
Workers 6-00
TCKrc Civic Imorovement
crub B.00
Rnpnn Vista Rural club 2.00
The Dalles Sorosis club 102.55
Aurora Woman's club 2.50
Tnion Woman's club 6.80
Dallas Woman's club 25.00
Ontario Woman's club 20. CO
TVu-tlarwi Shnkljn9T StudV
club 7.03
Tualatin C. T. S. club 2.00
Prlnavilln Todies' Annex and
Shumla clubs . 11.75
Tiiiamnnii itlvic Imorovcment
club 5.00
TaD. Tin Oivlf ImnroTemtnt
Club i n0
Mrs. A. B. Mlllican S.00
T-TnVI River Woman's club . . . 75.0
Seaside Woman's club 6.25
Lebanon Woman's Civic club . . 5.00
Corvallla Woman's club 20.00
Total $681.70
Elberta Forward Club. Mrs. F. A.
Olander. of 999 East Twenty -seventh
street north, was hostess Thursday to
the Elberta Forward club. The sub
ject for the afternoon was James Wiit-
comb Riley and roll call was answereo
with Quotations from the Hoosier poet.
Mrs. J. W. Phende. gave a sketch of
Riley's life. The final worn on tne
counties of Oregon was done and at
the next meeting- a prise will be award
ed to the member who can name the
most counties and county seats. At
that time Joaquin MUler will be dis
cussed and roll call will be answered
with Quotations from Ms works. The
meeting, which will be in tne rorm or
a luncheon, will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. H. Panhorst, 992 East Thir
tleth street. ,
sContsssorl Assoclatlosu The Mon
tMaon-t association Celebrated ' th
birthdays of Lincoln. Washington, Ed
ison. Longfellow and Lowell last
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
C. II. Farrlngton. 483 East Twenty
fifth street north. The evening was
riven over to games and music. At
the refreshment table two large birth
day cakes, with lighted candles, were
cut. Those who had looKea up mci
dents concerning the famous men, gave
them in response to roll call and
paper by O. "P: Miller on Lincoln was
read. The program closed witn a spien
did reading of Longfellow's "King Rob-
. b v.. j ... . -
Hudson Association Meets. The
Hudson Parent-Teacher association
held an Interesting meeting Thursday
afternoon with a large attendance. A
program was given by the children of
Mrs. Harriet Shields' room. Two of
the older pupils gave talks on th rub
to repeat it later, giving It in the eve
ning that the men might hear it.
Art in stats Federation. That the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
is taking a- great interest In promoting
the art of Oregon Is reported by their
art chairman. Mrs. Alice Weister. The
Genera.! Federation of Women's Clubs
is sending an exhibit of American
Dalntlnfrs through th WMtom ta toja
The list of tRese pictures was found ber industry and the silk industry 11-
veTy interesting Jy Miss Crocker and
Miss lXinlap ln'jthe art museum and
they expressed a wish that Portland
might have them. There Is no doubt
about Portland having them, but our
city is rich ' ia exhibits "given at the
art museum. What Is of more Import
ance Is that ehe smaller towns of our
state will have this exhibit and the
public school children will be given an
opportunity of seeing In .colors some
of the great works of our own country.
The work of handling this exhibit and
sending it from town to town will be in
the hands of the newly organised art
department of the state federation. It
was for this purpose Mrs. Weister or
ganized an art department comprised
of women from every federated club
In the state. Mrs. Weister Is receiv
ing these names every day. To show
the interest being taken the following
partial list of names Is given. More
than three times this number . Is ex
pected before the meeting of the fed- i
oration in the autumn.
List of names of those who belong
to the art department of the .state
federation: Mrs.'. Georgv Cochran. La
Grande; Mrs. Raymond Logan. La
Grande; Mrs. George Gilbert, -La
Grande; Mrs. Arlette P. Lawrence.
Woodburn; Mrs. J. W. Sadler,- Aurora;
Mrs. A. J, LilUmrn, Roseburg; GeorgJo
L. McKenzle, Hermlston; Mrs. E. E.
DeCou, , Eugene; Elizabeth Cosper, In
dependence; Mrs., O. V. Gerlinger, Dal
las; Mrs. W. O. Ross, Baker; C J.
Edwards. Tillamook; Mrs. Ethel Bales.
Tillamook;; Miss Caroline Burcn. Dal
las; Mrs. jW. W. Nelson,' Newberg; D,
HLooney. Jefferson; Mrs. J. G. Foun
tains, Jefferson; Mrs. J. O. Winkle,
Jefferson; Miss Margarita Looney, Jef
ferson; Mrs. A. M. Robinson. Oreswell
Mrs. Beugwicj vruwui; jojs jiuna
lustrated with specimens of the raw
and finished materials.
. Emerson Study Circle Entertains.
Honoring Miss Llda M. Albright, who
Is soon to leave on an extended visit
to -her sister in New Tork city, the
members of the Emerson Study circle
enjoyed a delightful program Tuesday
evening. Vocal and Instrumental mu
sic, recitations and impromptu
speeches gave pleasure to all. A happy
feature of t-h evening was a love
shower of remembrances The essay
on "Love" will be the subject for tho
study hour next Tuesday evening at
S o'clock. Metaphysical library, Broad
way and Main street.
Bass Una ZmprOTsmeat Club. The
Base Line Improvement club held its
regular meeting Wednesday, having as
Its guests the board of the Women's
Political R search club. Miss Fox of
the city library and three members of
the newly formed Improvement club
at Rockwood. Tho regular business
was transacted and each visitor pres.
ent gave a helpful talk along Interest
ing lines. a oounuxui lunon was
served at 12:30 the ulual custom
when an all day meeting is held. A
community meeting win te held at
RusseUvine grange Saturday at S
o'clock for the purpose of arousing
enthusiasm ana cooperation for civic
improvement along the Base Line road.
There will be speakers of each torn
munlty. Ventura Park. Russellvllle anj
Rockwood. followed by Mr. Jink of th-j
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany, and Judge R. G. Morrow, on
"Civw improvement cooperation."
XsssarcA dab Iinacasosw The Port.
land Women's Research club will hold
its regular : semi-monthly luncheon
Thursday in Hotel Portland. Mrs. G,
Mrs. Maud Rocho of Ashland, chair
man of the civics committee' of tho
Oregon Federation of Women's clubs,
is instituting a vigorous campaign for
the spring and summer looking toward
a cleaner and more beautiful stats and
to this end she has Issued a pamphlst
setting forth suggestions for work
among the club women as follows:
Let us' work more earnestly than
ever before for civic betterment; begin
cur spring's work . by adopting . the
slogan, "A dvio Improvement Clubyn
Every Town in Oregon." and take for
our motto: "Cooperation."
Let every federated club urge upon
the city authorities the necessity of
having an annual clean-up week, the
first week in may. Let us urge every
club in our town to assist in this earn
reign.
Interest every organisation In your
town to the end that each community
b made so clean that not a fly will
harbor in it.
In August, especially of each year.
let every club urge a campaign against
the weeds, and do away with the mos
quito and fly-breeding places.
Clubs to "Vv"ork Up Semtlmsnt.
The taxpayers can procure thesa
conditions If they urge them.
Let every club In the stats create a
sentiment that will, in time, make our
railway stations and surroundings
more sanitary, comfortable and at
tractive, and not th most dtlipidated
spot in town. The appearance of
community is usually the first thing
to attract the attention of. a stranger.
Are you proud of your community in
this respect? What are some of the
things you would select to Show a vis
lcor in your community? What are
some of the things that you would not
want him to see?
Let every club demand that the
threshold of our town create a good
impression for us. ' Public opinion can
secure anything in time.
Have Civlo Workers Talk.
Hame some enthusiastic civic worker
come and tak to your towns-people.
Oftentimes a story of what has been
accomplished elsewhere will inciters
community to greater activity.
Have your ordinances regarding1 th
use of closed garbage cans, barn yards,
anti-spitting, sanitary toilets, etc.
published frequently.
Never cease to "swat the fly." and
circulate literature concerning the
deadly typhoid fly.
Let each club of the federation fol
low the excellent advice of our State
Federation president, "that we sum
mon youth to our ranks; the young
women in our midst are the club worn
en of tomorrow. We need the inspire
tion of their presence." And they need
the benefit of our experience.
Let the federated clubs put' forth
every effort to encourage Oregon or
western made goods. Too much money
is going out of the state for dry goods
and food products, etc.. than can be
purchased at our own doors. Do you
realize the fact that every time you
make tntt an order from an eastern
catalogue you are not only depriving
your own business men, but that you
are adding to the wealth of the east.
which is now already rolling in wealth?
Merchants Pay Taxes.
Tour business men are paying taxrs
on their goods, that help to keep up
your cities and towns. Are the eastern
merchants helping your town in any
way? x
On the other hand our merchants and
producers can largely overcome this
tendency by making .their prices cor
respond ,to the more attractive ones
that eastern markets offer.
The federated clubs contribute to or
ganizations for the prosperity and
health of the state and receive, in re
turn, little or no Information concern
ing the expenditures and operations of
such organizations. It is no more than
just and right that each club receive a
statement of not only moneys received,
but expenditures and work accom
plished by such organizations.
The local health authorities do not
seem to be alive to their responsibili
ties in safeguarding the health of the
community, and especially a proper
oversight of tuberculosis. Most con
tagious diseases, such as smallpox,
typhoid, etc.. are generally promptly
dealt with, but houses are rented to
and private families harbor and care
for, to a greater extent than we real
ize, those affected- with that most
deadly disease, so-called white plague.
All of these naturally frequent pub.
He places, drink at our fountains, and
are subject to no disciplinary restrict
ive conditions.
Kay Seem Baolcal.
Some of these measures may seem
extremely , radical, but they reach down
to the very roots of the body oolitic.
The influence of the women of our
federated clubs, united and rightly
expended, is calculated to be a tremen
dous power, not only as regards the
good government of our state, but in
the work of civic betterment. Since
enjoying the franchise, we are proud
to note that our women take an active
interest, not only in the mother of
good government, but in conditions
that affect the home and the comma
nity. v
Already they make up a large per
centage of our voting population, and
are bound to be reckoned with in
everything affecting the welfare of
the state.
Women are the natural housekeep
ers; they are house cleaners. They feel
resDonsibllity for honesty, economy
sanitation, right living more than men
do. Perhaps our work can be estab
lished on no surer foundation than
decided effort to build up local con
dltions.
In conclusion, your state chairman
wants to accomplish two important
things. These are now new, but are a
repetition of excellent work accom
rllshed in the past. Let each feder
ated club send in an appeal to the
governor of the state of Oregon to pro
claim that the first week in May shall
be : the annual clean-up week. Second,
that he also proclaim the first week In
June to be the annual Western Club
Woman's Consumer's week. By paying
attention to the latter, the club women,
and in time all the women of the west.
can help in this way to build up the
Industries of the west. -
sumers league. Mrs. Millie Trarrrbull, -1500.900 en condition that the other
represetitlnsr the Federation of worn- -1500.000 be Pledged br Jannanr 1. ISIS.
en's Clubs, win, discuss "The Woman's John D. Rockefeller has now mads car-
Legislative councu; " ' tain the success of Us fund, as only
"While?" ' There will be muslo. .Baser- about 1150.000 mors needs to be sub-
rations may be mads by telephoning scribed. Mr. Rockefeller's contribution
Mrs. Charles Allen. East TS97; Mrs, I. s munificent, but there Is also a deal
Helnta, Tabor S432, or Mrs. i& ft of appreciation sf Miss Dodge end
Wheat. East 8062. the work of the T. W. C. A., in the
m-wTti Tiim. girts to the fund of 30.000 others, half
day Afternoon club held its meeting of whom withheld their names. John
of February IT at ths home sf Mrs. - . g
W. V. Magill. 74 Kearney street, a
short business session preceded the
program. A paper, "The Beginnings
D. Rockefeller Jr. en New Tear's day
made a gift to th New Tork West
Bide branch ol the Y. w. ,C. of
thetr building. This 1490.000 prop
erty had been purchased' from Mr.
Rockefeller in 1914 for SS00.000. , A
cash payment of 120.000 was made, ths
balancs being secured by mortgage
bonds. Convinced of the increasing
(OetiBued on Pollotrlns race)
of ths Novel." by Mrs. Merwln, Push,
was read by Miss Grace M. Amos, and
Mrs. Frank McKay gar reaaings worn
on of th first novels, Richardson's
Pamela" A luncheon was served to
the members of th club before th
meeting was held. Mra . Harry L.
Vors was a guest of the club.- Ths
club will hold its next meeting March
6. at th horn of Mrs. W. A. Dickson,
49S Cast Thirty-sixth street, at S p. m.
KM.' Thompsosi Koaored Mrs. Alex
ander Thompson, who is an officer in
th Old Fort Dalles Historical society.
honored at a colonial reception
given Wednesday ty that organization.
Many of the ladles appeared in colonial
costume, some of whom aired old heir
looms which had been folded away in
family chests for many a day. The
program was appreciated by th 40
membecs end their- friends. A brief
Tiy T6dav On&ii?HaiE;
Ihenlomorrow
"Well, You WOl Already Se a Start
ling Difference. It's AS la What
You Us. That's All," Says Valaska
Suratt, th Diadem Among Ameri
ca's Stag Beauties.
BY TAUIXA STTaVATT.
TT SOUNDS queer, but it'
I the surest way to make
, T .-- . -T.r ! WW. sy ana dcuuiui
TV VttMUW W Vf srskVAUsu IV ivrr- 4 avsaf WaV.. Tift ATtiAr Wa.1
. a . kl.k umIUJ I. . 1 1 skll si 1 1 w f s ' u t ssu.a tkf
VU IV W (is 17(1 ae-ney rvi4""- - is-sT-M s , (JUia n7V IV IM,
vivacious manner.
That th
She told how her compel your hair to grow
ut it's true.
aake hair grow X
:lful Is the eas- 1
y but this way. ,
Is will actually
iw faster, long- et.
chief aim among th lawmakers had , er, and, with a superb gloss of lif e and
r . . : vlnr. Is as sure as the sun will rise
oeea io uo ner won; in a way --1 ,-,,: , Th.M nn 'nnhi at th - .. i. v- .
fleet credit on the women who bad r0 do It.VnVt tKuiands of wUhbuTdeUyr "
helped to ptac her there and to labor others have already done. There are
for the best Interests of ths state as lots of "hair-teasers" sold, but to tell . .
,h MW them. Mlii Corlnna Mats read you the truth, I have never yet found MRS. McB. I would rather go
an. Medium dibm on the formation . on that actually mad hair grow, around with th hairs on my forearms
-.IV.r. i p , Mri After all. that's what you want, a real than get them off the way you men-
and work of the D. A. R. society. Mrs. rrow"x few days' us of my hair tion; that is. with those --burning"
Auviufciwu -- - - - xormuia, wnicn i giaujy mass puo- i nr irnair, rauusn ma pin.
of the United Daughters of the Con- uc here, will convince you that what up the skin, often for weeks after-
federaoy. which was listened to. with : r say is right. The fact is I have ward. By molatenlng the superfluous
absorbed attention. She ended with ! not told half of its wonderful work, hairs with sulfo solution, obtainable at
v, -Hrin.l , riy,iif th Stars and "ur nair wui nop lunni, lum . iyj jan ""'
cfi'-STo , ifr Ji vT faioubt wl lD- yor hair will be the away like snow in the sun. There's no
Stripes which left no, room for doubt . length and beauty, of your spot or mark left.
of th loyalty th old conieaeratos mln, trinAn. Add on ounca of beta-
feel for our national banner, and it qulnol to a half pint each of alcohol
was pointed out mat wnue ine wuib ana waier iot iiuup ' omrum WONDERING Tou certainly can.
fought against our flag in ths sixties Instead), and mix thoroughly. Now My wrinlae formula will get those
and lost her cause, she was the first . J nafvt t MffiJ d-,p li,ne" n1 crows' feet out of your
ened by a foreign foe in the nieUes. omical. . . Tou'U look as young as your Picture.
Wiilamstts Chapter Colealal Party.
Willamette chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, gave a delight
ful colonial party Wednesday evening
at the Laurel hurst dub house with
AJUWEita TO QUZST103TS.
yes. 15 years younger, if you will
make up this cream as follows and use
it freely, daily: To two ounces of
eptol add on tableRpoonf Ul of glyrer
ine and stir Into' half a pint of hot
water. You'll have a cream that will
do the work as nothing can or has ever
MTLS. S. W. What if beauty la skin
deep, it la one of the powerful things
that makes the world -co round. and
nor t-hn ioo in attendance. Many of makes men's head go round, too. I
the chapter members presented a pic- think It s sour grapes to you.-'-but It don. Try it.
tureaoue annearance in their powdered won' tb In a couple ?f weeks You'll
" , - " . . wonaer wny omer women ar iucn
hair and patches and quaint colonial r TOmplexiona!" Go to the drug TOODLES Yes. the name of my
costumes, some, or whicn were rea- store and get one ounce of zintone. own face powder la "Valeaka Suratt
neiriooms. IDC iniviur vi i" " OUT. Wlin two laoieipeumuw Ul B'- x-svc rowutr, a-iiu uia lur liiiy wnn
-PPiy at drug stores, in nesn, wnite ana
it was maae alter my
bouse was decorated in numerous flags cerine 'in one pint of water. , Aj
i. ... o..r- nttv. a i-utA this cream rather thick and rub it In brunette tints.
J " , , . tlrkr,ol .1.., thoroughly, every day. You'll see own formula, to get away from that
UBU, " " """. every blemish disappear quickly, and agpravating pasty chalkineea so com-
The following delightful program was your aream-. wiu comt true. jt never mon in other powders. Mine 4s al-
glven: Minuet, Mra A. R. Moore and faiis to give a queenly, adorable, extra- most invisible. It stays on. and I tell
Miss Alice Russell; song. Miss Wini-; ordinary complexion. you. my dear, it stays on, too. It
fred Evans, accompanist, Mrs. Beals: . . gives a perfect rosy bloom.
dance. Delight Innjld, a member of . .
Columbia chapter. Children of the SEEKER T don't wonder you be- ,ri . . -,v-. :
Revolution; violin solo. Miss Vivian come embarrassed from your exces- A"i, T7n hilTkh.-5- mhZi
n.ni.t Mi Hulda aive arm tit nersoiratlon. Yon can whatever for having blackheads, when
- - - vftii can sFs t rifl -nr I nm faimftsiT maisTi-
Faust; dance, Frances Hanranan; sog, n-v .11 the u nnleaVan t odor in- "5 -n moments, by get-
Mlas Emma Sorenson. accompanist. " x1 hVdroltsed.talo to t,n om Powdered neroxin at the
Mrs. BeaU; dance. Frances Hanrahan can get it aTany A?r f"1
Th remainder of the time was spent arug 8t0re. It beats any prepared ?" .aK1??ilrw?iH"po"Ff?- .nd 'vn r"m 'k
M ST walesfSrff ZS?J I RrtlC,e 801,1 Pnn"e- -."ed rTowerf ullvd oullkVy
ciability during which coffee and sand- ... thu wiir r.mov all f them, hi -ani
L. Buland, presiding officer, has ar
ranged an excellent program. The
talks will be along legislative lines
Senator Conrad P. Olson will explain
the referendum measure which Is t
be voted on in June, while the work
of the last legislature will be dis
cussed by one who was a member of
that body.- Representative Herbert uor
don. There will be brief talks by' the
representatives of the four state or
ganizations that compose the woman
Legislative council. Mrs. C. W. Hay
hurst, representing the Mothers' Con
gress, will talk on the purposes of th
Woman s Legislative council. . Mrs,
Jennie M. Kemp, representing the state
W. C. T. U., will give a toast to the
1917 legislature. A toast,-to our next
legislature rwill be given by Mrs. R.
W Montague, representing tne -on
OBUGED It must be -your drag-
gist ran out of stock of the eptol for
wlohes were served. Mrs. jmwara ai- i little onea
en Beals is regent of this chapter ana miss n a. F. It la th alkali in
those presiding at tne rwrewuneui i- the soaps and prepared snampoos you FUSSY So you've heard about the
ble were: Mrs. W. H. 1. ureen ana . use rnat aoes mat. J our nair win os gurmtt pillow top. too. Well. I do
Mrs. John F. Beaumont. Dr" "-ViV " loJlK Z Q,. think it elegant indeed. I have ar-
. "" -w -'" ranged to supply tnese at trie special
Carrls Jacobs Bond nab. The Car-1 in soap destroys natural oily secre- pric, of fifty cents each. It Is made
rie Jacobs Bond Musical ciud met i ions in nair. nri wona.nui iu. Jn orange and purple, with my large
with Helen and Louis Webber bat- " "'. 'r i "c "uw5It- - 2 T Photograph and signature m the ren-
urdav March 3 2 p m . at their home, bit of fatty subsUnce and scale ter. Send fifty cenu to "Secretary to
uJmk .rreetT The President trTl 8,calp,' leve! hJ!L!Sd,,f1? Valeska Suratt. Thompaon Bldg.. Chi-
950 Hancock streeu J. ne presiaen-, auittT clean. A teaaooonful of eg- m ..fr -,m ,.n- .n
C..11. V. VUal r.rti1Al .t tl bUal- i 1 . . . V. . 1 J "
OVCAUk It - SVI 1 1. . n WUfcT v& Sil.w Lit.
ess meeting. The following program greatest shamooo imaginable. Twelve
was presented under the direction of shampoos can be gotten from only
r a.. . v. i a. a. a . . 4h. &ak ass t
Mrs. earn R. Beaumont, aner weicn iwimjrim !: 1 c w-
uviiii hour was aiven xor ceceiia. 1 "
and Nina 0"Day. members movmc
away front Portland, airs. j. tnns.
CDay gave pleaaure by assisting witn
vnoai mimtri Following was the
nramm' 'Duet "Remembrance," making up my wrinkle formula. If and half a cup of sugar In a half pint
(Frarjs Behr), Ruth Battin ana Mrs. "V I .' ..J1a;.: " . ...i. .' . 'T (.ZTrJ
Beaumont, Ureama OI lOUlO, e. A. i v. c.,t) -rhnmnsnn TlAr rV,l- m,nr or fm
Wachs). minuet (Rufus Rogers), Marv. " " -; " " ,
Lou Moser; Recitation. "A Little Giri sj
Wish," "The Water Lily," Dorothy I
Louise Webber; Violin melody, (Moer- I
kowski). Alfred Van Vleet; "Birds in.
the Woods" (Hollender). Ruth Battln;
duet, "Cooing Doves" (Ludwig Andre-.
Lucine McKay and Mrs. Beaumont;
Hardlequln Pranks" (H. Erfglemann).
Helen Webber; "The Knight and the
Nuns." (Dutton). Stella Van Vleet;
"Dolly's Funeral" (Tschalkowsky '.
"The Water Nymph" (Schotte), Lu
cille McKay; valse lentek Sylvia
(Dellbes). Etelka Parrish; "Will ' the
Wisp" (Cedrlc Lemont), Alice Pear
son; duet, mazurka (Ferdinand Wrede),
Etelka Parrlah aid Mrs. Beaumont;
vocal selections, Mrs. J. Chris CDay.
Central W. C T. U. Central W. C.
T. l. met Wednesday at Central li
brary. After the opening .devotional
exercises a llttl time was devoted
to the national organ, "The Union Sig
nal." Many members testified to tn
help they had derived from this fine
paper. Mrs. Lucia -F- Additon was
the speaker. She talked on th de
partment of labor, the subject being
"Our industrial Relations" Shs
touched on the unemployment prob
lem, the seasonable trades and their
menace to the prosperity of the state;
the problem of social wastes, and eJ-
ucatfon in the trade school - She said
dollar diplomacy must give way to
golden rule diplomacy and Lhla not a
theory but a sound workable principle
airs. Aaaiion is national superin
tendent or this department and is pr-
f Xf t: t
1 i
J :
$t Hi) 1
lSaL....J
one.
mum
BLUE Well, you'll feel worst if you
keep -on using those Instruments for
bust development. They are ruinous.
Nobody can promise you such thing,
but there ia one thing that should de
velop It If anything can. and that
la a mixture or two ounces or ruetone
7KePbCTOR!
f Zr. Zews, 3aAer
The questions answered below are
general In character, the symptoms or
dlaeaaea are given and the answers
will apply in any case of similar nature.
Tho wishing further advice, free.
may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg.. College-Elwoof streets. Dayton.
Ohio, enclosing self-addreasod stamped
envelope for reply.. Full nam and
address must be given, but only ini
tials .or fictitious names will be used
In my answers. The prescriptions can
be filled at any well-stocked' drug'
store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
"Reduction" writes: "I am seeking
some safe method to reduce my flesh,
nihil, m-r irmrnmt la large I am getting
paring a. number of leaflets for ptrli-1 ,i fmj and. of course. It Is embar-
Ucatiorr to follow her 'course on th e rasslng." .
line of work. A vote of thanks was
given her for her able and Interesting
address. Central union has an inter
esting program every WedaesJay aft
ernoon at Central library.
President to Eatertala Cotsrla T :
Coterie meeting -next 'Wednesday wit'
oc novel in me ract that It is to t.s
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. C. J. Allen. 335 Halsey stree.
and the unusual feature Is a deba'e
by Six llttl Russian-Jewish hv
the subject: "Resolved, that Arbitra
tion Is Preferable, to War In Settling
All International Difficulties." They
have been trained by Miss Fannie Por
ter, principal ft the Failing school.
Baby : Geraldine Peterson will sins.
aance and play several plaao number-.
airs. jw. i. x.- Hidden will discuss
woman's i-ejwtjrij-rtbllUy in handling
the lmmlgrattoa ' problem Take any
Cnion avenue car, leave at Halsey
street, ?nd walk two blocks west.
The orewth of the T. W. C. A. Tha
x. w . Ks. a. nas no truer zriend than
Miss urace H
Answer: For many fears I navs
placed reliance in the formula known
as five rraln artolorje tablets packed
in sealed tubes with full directions for
home us Borne have reduced as much
as 40 pounds in a few weeks.
"
C O. C asks: rt am constipated,
tongue coated, have headache, dizzy
spells and indigestion sometimes.
Please advise?"
Answer: I advise that you begln;us
lng three grain sulpherb tablets (not
sulphur ) These tablets ars laxative,
act on the liver, kidneys and -bowels
and tend to keep th blood pure, by
arousing the elimlnatlve functions.
Relief should follow quickly.
, a i
"Grateful- asks: -About a year ago
I was afflicted with a bad-care ef
dandruff. I used pialn yellow minyol
and three treatments-cured me. Now.
I want to know if I. can increas my
weight about 10 pounds ?
Answer: I have ry frequently ad
vised thin, aenemlc. bloodless people
to use three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets
a l mem lime. - " w 'i
Answer: In all such rases, the - as
similative functions have not kept
place with waste functions and a -ow-erful
harmless tonic, treatment is
needed. I find three grain cadomene
tablets unexcelled and astonishingly
Dcnciinu in aucn cases ana savi
them for you.
-Laura" says: -Some time sgo I con
tracted a very severe cold and cougi.
do not seem to help me at all. I wish
you would advlss me what to do."
Answer: What you need is a laxa
tive cough syrup, one that will drive
the cold from, your system. The fol
lowing prescription , will check your
cold and eourh: Get a itt-os pack-
ago on oonceniraiea essence raentho
laxn and make according to direc
tions on the bottle. Taks a teaspoon
ful every hour or two or until your
cold la better. This will rellev you
In a very few day.
T T T2 i.ba. "VTw kal la.ta. lt.
and ray scalp Itches with dandruff,
and of late it is combing out too
much. What 1 a good treatment V
Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol
f Vcvtiai A rn a In A-m ' la, a n.l
apply as per directions. This cleans,
purifies, cools and invigorates the hale
and scalp, thus stopping the death of
th hair. Dandruff and itching ar at
one relieved. Men and women all over
the country now use it regularly.
, . e
"Weakness- writes: Hav been doc
toring ror Kidney
Dodge. 8b (It to it!t.KM th nutritive process s
sot only money, but devoted her ta-!riva atrenrth and flesh to suoot
ent, time and personality ; to its up- pie. Several -months treatment is s-1 followed by burning pain ana am very
building. At her death she left a 1 sentlai to produoe results. ITrlfX.friVvS.1011 S1 "A"'''
legacy of SSOO.000 to the work ana! ..
IovmA Kinr-. thn an f fW ,a- K. "Awful -Pln" Writes: "FOT OVST S
mad to' add
legacy, thus maki
trouot and now
her ta'-! irlv atrentrth and flesh to sues, peo-1 want your advice. . Frequent deeir is
its up- pie. Several -months treatment is s-lxoliowed by burning pain ana
Also backache affects me dreadfully.
Can hardly move when I awake in the
morning. Weakness, too. is a ymp-
tom." . . r -
en an effort has been "Awful Fain" writes: -iror over a
k,nUUan mer!,- 1
k,SJJne,nri '"Iral-STon ons side f my fac. Can
worthy ' of Miss Dodge's devotion to
the association. By the promise of
Hair On Face
Mvee it. Werke easaily weU fee
I ilag hair freaa ssefc.
si-sae er liasb. -
you prescriD xor iru"
Answer: Apply freely ones' or twice
dalir to th parts affected Pine-o-latum
This fin ointment stops pain,
overcomes chest colds that are deep
seated, relieve rheumatic pain and is
useful in many ways.
"Secretary writes: T have pains
in my spins and frightful head acne In
back of head, fainting spells, twitch
ing and trembling, nerveusness, sleep
lessness, loss of appetite and strength,
and in fact am a 'has been.' when It
comes to performing accustomed work
and duties." - .
- Answer: I think if you will take
balmwort tablets regularly for a few
weeks your kidneys and bladder will
become normal and such symptom
vanish. Tbts is unequalled or such
IVMHrtlaifllsl In fas a-- I mm -imm, '
mrmr mMy mmm i aaa-v .aaaa- , ,
NOTE For many years . Dr. Baker
nae teen giving free advice and prv
sertptlons to millions of people through
the press columns, and doubtless has
helped in relieving nines and distress
more than any single individual in ths
world's hlseory. Thoueands have writ
ten him expressions of gratitude and
confidence. . - -