8
THE OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ' DECEMBER 2, 1917.'
v.GollegiatQ : ; ,
; GiverPageant
! ' - " " ? ' By VnU Winner '
UNDEB the auspices of . the r Asso
ciation of Collegiate -: r, Alumnae.
Father Christmas . with ' his - retinue,
the ' Dragon, Old Doctor Ball," St.
Oeorge, and - Giant - Blunderbore. will
- ' he at home to . the t public - at ; , the
i Multnomah hotel ballroom on: the
, evening; of December 14.. The, occasion
will be the annual dance and pageant,
the proceeds of which-are to be devoted
r - to the scholarship fund of , the assocta
- tlon. The members of the organisation
- feel tjiat no one will consider the cause
, trivial when it is remembered that dur
ing the past few weeks the association
has sent eight girls te the state univer
sity, In view of. President Wilson's re
cent appeal for trained college women
- V ' to take important executive positions,
they consider ths matter of college edu
. cation for girls to be Just now eppe
, ' f cUIIy vitaL The Old English Christmas
' pageant presented last year -will be used
again this year, the various units being
: wore elaborate and more attractive than
ever.,; Among the episodes will be the
' following: The Blessing of the Mistle
s J toe by , the - Druids, in chargs of Miss
1 'Misrule ; In charge of Miss' Lillian Sabin ;
- " the ; Morris Dance, In charge of Miss
Rachel ; King ; the Old Engltab Play, to
be gWen by the- English club of Reed
- college; the Christmas Carols. In charge
- ' of Mlsg Frances Gillj the Bringing in
'of the Yule Log. in r charge of -. Mrs.
' " George Woodley, and the Boar's Head
Procession, in charge- of Miss Shoe-
' smith. Mrs. Jerry Wltherow and Mrs.
R. L. Sheppard have charge of the plans
lor tne nance, ana me generaj commif
- tee Is -composed of Mrs. Forrest Fisher,
" president of the organisation ; Mrs. E.
M. McCoUlster. chairman of the dramatic
committee and Miss Elizabeth Bur-
rows, who arranged the pageant.
- - .
The Oregon Field Artillery auxiliary,
Battery A and B, met in regular ses
sion Tuesday evening, when final ar
rangements were made for the mid
winter festivities to raise funds for
Christmas cheer for the. boys now In
1 - New' York. ,These boys are all volun
teers and were of the first to leave
Orefron. The first on the program will
, -be a card party at the home of Mr. and
'Mrs. "f. S. Loughlln, 871 East Madison
street,: Wednesday evening. A large at?
tendance is hoped for. Cards will be
the pleasure of ' the evening and an
excellent lunch win be served.. Playing
- i -will begin at o'clock. -A letter was
; read from Captain Bert V. Clayton, of
. j . 'i'V;: :; v- "7
1 x-;- 1
WorkofD.A.R.
In Past Three
. 1 .. T I.'.."' .. .. r.,. .,: , "W - -'-
Months Given
SUMMARY of war work from Jane St
1917. to October 1. HIT, accomplished
by. the National Society Daughters of
the American ; Revolution :
2 Ml at 14 .L..t
CMifart kit b-STJl...... .
swtme itTS ..,.,....:
Harmrk baas .
J.ll, IS.044 at le.. .
lr lim . aad
ST.aeo.ee
ae.TT.T$
. 1.4TS.TS
. 11 s.eo
, 1.SSS.S0
1.ST4.0S
O.S49.SO
tl.241.2T
' 9.S.3
Tt.ee
IT..
s
1
2eT.SSS.B3
3.4TS.SSS.OS
H EADS .FU LTO N PARK ASS'N
Mrs." (tanner Foreberg, preside nt Meier Frank Sewing club.
for physical examination. Many hither
to unsuspected and startling defects
were discovered, speedy cures were ef
fected and applicants passed. Five hun
dred was indulged in at the Y. M. C. A.
recreation hall until the mess call
nimrtaH whan (UrrMnt OltnnAV marched
Battery A, thanking the auxiliary forj.two 4, of hungry1 rookies to the
the splendid sum sent to the boys for
a Thanksgiving treat The message was
read at retreat and. rousing cheers were
. given for the thoughtful ones back in
dear old -Oregon. Captain Clayton also
asked for ! dish towels for .Battery. A.
Yarn was distributed among the mem
bers who wished td knit for the boys.
' The chain of silver teas are proving a
; great success, and- the last ,qne, held . at
the home of Mrs. M. F. Whitney, 37S0
Blxtyihird street southeast, last Wed
nesday netted a" nice -sum, many ladies
being in attendance. The regular meet
ing, will be held Tuesday ' evening in
the Central library at S o'clock. All in
terested are Invited.
The booth conducted, by Multnomah
Chapter. Daughters of American Revo
lution, at the allied Red Cross bazaar.
t gives, promise of being one of the most
attractive of the entire basaar. It is
in the capable hands of Mrs. John A.
Keating, assisted by a number of promi-
nent chapter members. The booth will
be strictly colonial m plan and decora
tion, and the women in charge will
- wear the quaint, picturesque colonial
costumes. There will be on sale a large
variety of patriotic articles, and in ad
dition! wooden knitting needles made
from Wood brought across the plains
in the. early . fifties. Real southern
, beaten biscuits and Boston brown bread
, will also be on sale.
Mrs. J. W. Sadler and Mrs. Guy W.
Hlckok began a round of affairs to
raise money for patriotic purposes, un
. dertaken by the Aurora Woman's club.
Those ladles were hostesses Saturday
t afternoon to about SO ladles at a cleverly
planned i training camp affair. Camp
' Sadler was gaily decosated with flags
and the new recruits were taken In
: charge by nurses and passed to Ser-
geant Oltonay, who, dressed in - the
olive drab 'of the army, ordered them
to. report to Surgeons Hurst and Miller
mess tent two doors away to camp
Hlckok. where rattans fro hi a gay little
tent, served' in true camp style, was
quickly devoured. The Chautauqua stars.
Mesdames F. B? Fargo, Bexsmith. Allen,
and Mieler; entertained the recruits with
vocal and instrumental numbers. Upon
returning to Camp Sadler.-Mrs. J. F.
Kerr and Mrs. . Harry , Bab- of Canny'
received officer's commissions In the
form of prises useful in camp life.
The muster roll was made up of re
cruits from Can by.. . Donald, . Fargo,
Aurora and surrounding country. The
affair was both a social .and financial
success.
' The Tuesday Afternoon club met the
past week at the home, of Mrs. Harry
W. Rendall, 749 East Seventeenth street
north. A short business .session was
held and. at this time the members lis
tened to and discussed . the report . of
Mrs. H. J. Jackson, their delegate to
the meeting recently called at the Hotel
Portland for the purpose of forming a
city federation Two. papers made up
the afternoon's program. ' The "Essay
During the Romantic Period In English
Literature" was the ' topic of a paper
given by Mrs. A. A. Bailey. Mrs. W.
H. Giles had a study of criticism .during
this same period.
This meeting was the last' 'before the
holiday season, but the club will not
remain .inactive' during , its December
recess ; it decided to devote Tuesday aft
ernoons to work In- the LI pman-Wolfe
surgical dressings room and to be re
sponsible for the sale of Red Cross seals
on December S at, the 10 city booths.
. The first meeting in ' the new year
will be January 8, when the club will
meet with Mrs. George W. Tabler, 440
East Seventh street north.
t- The meeting of . the Progressive
Woman's league Thursday evening, No
vember 27. at Hotel Portland blue room,
was well attended. A patriotic reading
by Miss Roberta Downing delighted the
rearers. A vocal duet hy Miss Marian
Demmett and Miss Margaret te Cooke,
accompanied by Mrs. Bmlly Potter
Duke, was well rendered and received
much applause. Mrs. C J. Chapman
and Mrs. K. W. Flnser were the speak
of the evening and handled their sub
jects well. The Red Cross auxiliary
of the Progressive Woman's league will
meet at Meier ft Frank's, seventh floor,
Monday, from 12 to 6 p. m., to sew.
Mrs. J. P. Mann was hostess to the
Fortnightly' club and its guests Monday
afternoon at her home in Irvington.
About 70 ladies assembled to hear Miss
Allen, visiting nurse, explain the work
of the Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis, and W. K. Newell, as
sistant food administrator for Oregon,
tell of the work of the food administra
tion. Mr. Newell urged the cooperation
of the women.' for in no other way could
the administration accomplish -its pur
pose, ana explained many things that
had not been clear. A feature of the
afternoon tea was the war cake made
and served by the hostess. . !!.-,.
'
Multnomah chapter. Daughters of
American Revolution, met for a business
session Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Edward' T. Tallmadgp. A number of
letters were read. Including one from
Major qilbert expressing deepest ap-
bleiaa rUf
MteeaUai
National anrgical
. Bad Cnaa
Training ebooi xrholaraWfa
Fraach orphans .........
Total strsi .v
Jin Uhnj lcaa ,
Total ' spraditaras eTaporU4
tnm SS ataua for S to
- - Booths. .S2.84.13.I3
Furthermore, the - Daughters of the
American : Revolution tu IS states have
pledged themselves to provide needed
garments for the period of the war to
the crews of 14 United States ships.
comprising battleships, destroyers, tor
pedo boats, cruisers, submarines and
ubmarine chasers, and 32 states have
contributed garments to M other United !
States-vessels, making a, total of SSI
boats on which the men are today wear-1
ing garments made by the Daughters!
ox tne ABiencan Revolution.
The . Daughters have also "adopted
companies of soldiers to keep supplied
with, knitted garments for the period Of
the war. - have given ambulances and
field kitchens, have provided hot meals
and box lunches- for departing troops
have presented regimental flags, have
contributed to the Ideal conditions sur
rounding some of our camps, have ex
tended cheer and comfort to the lonely
camp guards who are watching our rail
road bridges, tunnels and other prop
erty and have been leaders in estab
lishing Red Cross chapters.
. .
The newly organised City Federation
of Women's Clubs will meet next Satur
day In the assembly room of the Hotel
Portland at 2 o'clock. The temporary or
ganisation was formed Saturday. No
vember Z4. Eigbty-three clubs were
represented. Miss OrtschUd was elected
temporary chairman and appointed the
following committee on constitution and
by-laws: Mrs. G. J. Frankel of the
women's Co-operative league as chair
man ; Mrs, C. B. Simmons, president of
the Portland Woman's club; Miss Jes
sie McGregor, president-of the Portland!
Grade Teachers' association : Mr, Jam. I
phlne Sharps, president of the Alberta r
Improvement club ; Mrs. J. F. Chapman. I . '
president or in Portland .Parent- .Parent-Teacher council wBl be held in
Teacher council. - room A. Central llbrarv. Prldav after-
Mrs. Frankel. who has had a wide I noon at 1 .30. Presidents are reauested
requested to send In at once ' com
plete report of the patriotic wots: 11
Is doing, so that the Oregon federa
tion may make a good showing in the
general federation magaslne. Send re
ports to the chairman of the press com
mits Of the stats federation. , Mrs.
Sheba, C. Hargreaves. .Milwaukee, Or,
R. T. D. No. JL- .
The Woman's association ef the At
kinson church will hold - the annual
basaar on Friday, December TV at the
church. East Everett and. Twenty-ninth
streets. There will bo a sals of fancy
aad useful articles during the afternoon
and evening. Luncheon will be served
at noon and dinner at night la connec
tion with the basaar. '
The Meier A Frank Sewing dab will
meet Tuesday afternoon In the . Dutch
room on the ninth floor of the Meier
ft Frank company store. This is te be
their regular meeting place until after
the holidays. The first unit of the
children's welfare work Is searing com
pletion. . . , . .
e
The Portland Woman's club will cele
brate its birthday with a luncheon to
be given at Hotel Multnomah. Saturday,
December IS. Mrs, C E. Ran yon Is In
general charge of (be affair and Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas is In charge of the
musical program, which will be a fea
ture of the -celebration. .
Montcssort association met for a so
cial evening Monday with Mrs. U. K.
Daughsrty. Games and charades filled
the time. Mrs. C 8. Campbell sa
three numbers and Mrs. Wilbur P. Reld
gave two piano solos.
The next lecture before the Woman's
club art department and their . friends
will be given, on December T at Libra
ry hall. Central library, at Z ocioclc
This will be three weeks from- the last
Mrs. J. T, Prochiskn, president of th Fulton. Park Parent-Teacher.
experience in the St. Louis city feder
ation, explained the plan of that club
and the form and scops of Its activities.
A number of the club women spoke
heartily in fSvor of the new organisa
tion, the only difference of opinion being
the kind of organisation which would
fulfill best the purposes for which such
a club might be formed! The need for
the organisation was strongly urged by
those present who had some public ex
perience. The. constitutional committee
has met. and officers will probably be
elected Saturday. AH women's clubs
are asked to have representation at the
meeting Saturday, in order to have a
voice in the proceedings.
,
The W. 1 C T. U-. through the state
superintendent of evangelistic 'work,
asks all who will to come to room A.
Central library. Special prayer for the
guidance of our national W. C. T. U.
leaders and our congress which convenes
In . Washington. IX C on that day.
Prayer that national prohibition may
pass as a war measure. That all dis
tilleries and breweries of our nation may
be closed and the grain used for food.
The following 'program will be carried
out : The special White Ribbon quartet
mill have charge of the music ; speakers
preclatlon to the chapter for its gift j as follows : Mrs. Inman. the evangells
; nt0 drapod ovr tne caskets; tic superintendent; Mrs. M. Frances
of any Oregon boys who may lose their Swooe. to Die the "Needs of the Hour:"
How a muddy, sallow, aging skin can
;-, be I. made wonderfully : youthful and
; beautiful through remarkable diacov-
, ery of otmoaj of the skin. .
' When you see a woman past thirty with
ho horrid crowsf est or pouches around hsr
. eyes, no enlarged nose pores, no deep lines
v pr furrows about the mouth, and possessed
- of a clear, velvety complexion, you can be.
practically certain that she knows beauty
v secrets not possessed, by the average we-!
man. , She may have as much cause for
looking old and careworn as anybody, yet
, she is able to go on year after year, with
never . a sign of wrinkles or complexion
blemishss, all the while preserving a
fresh, youthful appearance. And there Is
really no reason why any woman between
thirty and sixty should not look from five
to fifteen years younger than she really
is, by simply knowing: the secret "of Just
what to do. It ought to be a matter of
Upside with you to keep your: complexion
- clear and your face youthful as much as
' it Is to -keep your hands and nails dean.
But you cannot hope to be beautiful and
attractive unless you give your skin full
t opportunity to. act freely and renew Its
youth. No matter what your age ; no
'matter how coarse, harsh and unsightly
1 your complexion, nor what you have tried
unsuccessfully, the moment you produce
osmosis or tne stem, you wui jpok younger
'' and far more beautiful.
Many a wrinkled, hol-
low - cheeked, - faded-,,?
' looking woman has re-
gained her charm and
awakened to find her-.
self pretty as a pie- .
lure witn every sign
;- of wrinkles, and com
p I e x 1 o n blemishes
gone through . - this
: wonderful. j simple
' method. WasTj what
it does for oa t Mere-
; ly wasn -your m
-warm water, at night
' and rub- in arteaspoon-
f ul or two ? of any
I I
t x r'
' V s
VaWnssw 1
Ccses
tiasHMtfswBdswStsi
lives in the war. Mrs. Henry J. WU
klns, regent of the chapter. Is to join
the American Red Cross. Mrs. F. M.
Warren made a : strong plea for more
knitted garmeata, telling of the great
need At Fort Stevens. Mrs. W. Sw' Settle,
chairman of the knitting unit of the
chapter, reported that the unit had com
pleted lis garments. The chapter voted
to take a day for the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seala The chapter Is busily
engaged in making scrap books "for the
use 'of sick soldiers. Multnomah chap
ter will be well represented at the Al
lied Red Cross basaar with a booth
from which articles of great variety will
be sold. It was decided to hold meet
ings in September and in December here
after. The afternoon closed with the
serving of dainty refreshments.
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet Wednesday afternoon. December 5,
at B'nai B'lith hall at 2 o'clock. M embers
are urged to prompt. The program, in
charge of Mrs. Joseph Savan. promises
to be very entertaining.. As Russia is
before the public eye to such a great ex
tent these days, the subject which Dr.
Leo Rtcen has chosen for his address
is timely and his talk will be highly In
teresting. The program win consist of
the following' numbers: Harold Hurl-but,-
group of songs ; . Dr. Leo Rlcen,
"The Russian 'People, and Their "Future
Possibilities" : Adolph Welnstetn, violin
solo. Miss Marie . Soule accompanist ;
Russian songs, - Mrs. Minnie Chern lav-
sky, wife of the noted violinist, who ar
rived this week from Russia.
. Mrs. ? Charles Kohn is the 'gracious
hostessfor the social hour and win be
assisted by . Mrs. Henry. W- Metzger,
Miss M. Segal, Mrs. L Brunn. Mrs. Clar-
1 ence Samuels. Mrs. ' Abe Meier. Mrs. J.
'Rosenberg. Mrs. A. Stelnbach, Miss Ella
;:Hlrsch. Mrs. vR. ..Goldsmith, Mrs. E.
j Slchel. Mrs. Roy . H. Marx and Mrs.
i ;The benefit dance given by Company
. H : auxiliary. l2d ' Infantry, on Mon-
t day at W. O. W. halL East Sixth and
- Alder, was a complete success. , Twen
: ty-flve soldiers from Vancouver -were
guests - of the' evening 'and entered
heartily into the pleasure of the dance.
8ome of the - pleasing features , of . the
'evening were . the -? songs by Private
' Sal gad o, F Company. Fourth Engineers.
, . which . brought the - bouse down, and
.a patriotic reading by Violet Faulker,
which was heartily encored. . Through
the courtesy j of Professor H. W
' Toelie and orcnestra and the Woodmen,
who - so ' generously donated service'
-Py-:;
i:"-.K;"L
skin, produced , solely by warm water S nd i ball, the auxiliary were enabled
and rosea ted cream. . But be - sure to
use only pure' rosea ted cream, as It is
an entirely different thing from ordi
nary face creams, and must not be con
founded with them, - Most women pre
fer , Creme Tokalon Roseated. - If you
i have wrinkles, get box of.' Japanese
Ice Pencils and. use- them in connection
with , the cream and .you can get quick
action on the deepest wrinkles, no mat
ter of how longstanding. j,
4 NOTE The manufacturers of Creme
Tokalon. : Roseated. have . , such -un
bounded confidence - In their particular
brand that they -offer to forfeit 1200.00
good roseated cream shown that it will not banish every com
plexion Diemisn ana give most astonishing-new
beauty to wrinkled, careworn,
aged women, in three days' time in many
Instances. . It can be obtained absolutely
fresh and guaranteed pure from Meter
ft Frank. The Owl Drug Co.. . U pro an.
Wolfe A f!o Rohortfi RmLJ nr mat anv
s kin turns into new. fresh, soft, youthful- good- druggist ,-or . department store la
looking Bktn : aimost before y k--'. t
which you can obtain 9rm.
from the druggist. In iwriBiet.
the movnlng; wash the face with cold
water, and rub in more cream. In three
weeks or less you -will be astonished at
the change that has taken place. . See
how the old. hardened,; coarse, rough
to send the boys an additional hundred
dollars for : their Christmas fund," The
ladles will give these - dances - onos
month and greatly appreciate the kind
ness of the newspapers , and others
who help make these dances a success.
Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers club
willt hold the regular monthly meeting
In i assembly hall of Brooklyn - school
Thursday at 2 :J0 p. m. Mrs. O. H.
Horton will give her report of the
Prtneville convention, and Miss Estells
Egbert will render, a piano solo. Dr.
R. L. Gillespie win speak on "First Aid.
A cordial invitation la extended to alL
I The ladles' of the 'Oregon' auxiliary
to the One Hundred Forty-eighth field
artillery (formerly Oregon cavalry) will
meet on the ' eighth floor or . Lipman.
Wolfe ft Cc's at 2 o'clock on Monday
to knit wristlets, helmets and other ar
tides. Please bring all finished articles.
Mrs. M. M. Sleeth. "Reminiscences of the
Past;" noontide prayer; 1 p. m.. prayer
invitation to all to Join in this hour ;
Rev. W. M. Coffee will speak on the
topic. In Sessions of Special Prayer,
Why Fast?" Rev. T. W. Lane will speak
on "War and the Holy Land." This ad
dress was given in the Centenary churchJ
recently.
A large shipment of tea towel a ban
dages, housewives and gun rags have
Just been shipped Chaplain Gilbert. A
letter says he could use 6000 more of
the towels- and other things, as those
sent are quickly used up. Another ship
ment was sent Saturday and Wednesday.
Arleta W. C T, U. held Its regular
meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Jehu from
the Kerr Baby Home as speaker. A
large audience' listened to her address.
Fruit. Jellies, cereals, clothing, quilts
and. blankets were given for the lllUe
ones.
a a
A sharp reveille will be sounded early
la .December .to the several million
women who are members ef the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
This tooting for the organisation win
be done through the columns of the of
ficial magaslne that has been purchased
only recently by the federation.
Helen Louise Johnson will edit tne
publication. And the very first' breath
that the magaslne will draw In Its new
cradle will fill Its lungs full of patriot
ism. ardesL practical and applied.
The new scope of the magaslne win
especially 'emphasise the need for con
certed vigilant patriotism ana win snow
how splendidly the federated ciuna nave
been coordinated In this regard.-
Aids on Miss Johnson's committee are
Mrs. John D. Sherman of Chicago and
Estes Park. Colo, i Mrs. Elisabeth Clay-
pool Earl of connorsvuie. ino ana aura.
Benjamin ' Corkran Of " Baltimore, Md.
This committee plans the biggest year
of Its existence. . .;"
fn - a
The Coterie will meet Wednesday at
the horn's of Mrs. C J. Allen. 136 Halsey
street, at 11 a. m.' The program is as
follows: Roll call; "Quotations Great
Women of FranceT ; paper. Treaty of
Berlin and Its Effects." - Mrs. Gus C
Moser ; a talk on The Snes Canal and
Its Effects on Trade. Mrs.' M. L. T.
Hidden : table talks by Mrs. G. F. Alex
ander and, Mrs. Colista M. Dewllng. aad
bandage rolling In the afternoon. .
The Portland Woman V anion will hold
Its monthly meeting Monday at 2:30 at
the Martha Washington -hotel, corner
Tenth and Montgomery i streets, v. Ail
members are requested to be present. ,
to bring In reports of their various ac
tivities. The president. Mrs. J. F. Chap
man, urges a full attendance of circle
presidents and delegates to discuss the
matter of Joining. with the city federa
1 tlon. The speakers for the afternoon
wui oe vr. DeBusk or the university or
Oregon and K. F. Carleton. assistant
state superintendent of schools. The
pure literature department will meet
with the chairman. Mrs. Charles E.
Nash. In room H at 10:30 a. ra. Mrs.
E. A. Hsrsehner, chairman of the social
service department, will meet with her
committee at 10:30 a. m. in room G.
e e a
The Vernon Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Tuesday at S p. m. In
room 13 of the schoolhouse. Mrs. K. H.
Fraselle will speak on "Pure Lttera-
Iture." and Mrs. Georgia 8 w afford will
discuss food conservation.
- The Franklin lllgh" Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold a special session
Tuesday evening at S o'clock, to decide
whether or not It ' will Join the City
Federation of Women's Clubs and to
transact other business.
The Thompson. Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Monday evening in the
school house at S o'clock. William Ii
Flnley, state game warden, will lec
ture on "Animal Life In Oregon." The
publio is invited.
The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Red
Cross unit will hold an all-day meeting
Wednesday. A business session will be
held at 1:10 p. m. Bring lunch ; tea will
be served.
lecture Instead of two weeks aa usual
Professor , Lawrence will lecture en
Portland architecture
- e : 'trr" ...!;
The Mayflower dub will most Monday
evening at t o'clock In the bias room ,
of Hotel Portland. Mrs. L. W. Owen.
founder of national Fathers day. wtn ,
give a program of a musical and lit
erary character. ... ,
' a- a. a
The Mender Muefeal dub WUI meet
Monday at Hotel Portland. The board
of managers will meet at 1:30 and at
2:30 John Evans of the University of
Oregon will give a lecture-recital on the
classical period.
e a
'The ladies aid of the Laurelwood
M. E. church will hold a basaar and ;
rummage sale at tSSO Foster road. Tues- '
day. December 4. The sale will bo
conducted all day and a Jitney lunch
will be served.
a a
The Portland Shakespeare Study dub .
will meet WedWeadsy at 10 o'clock In
the oast side clubhouse, corner East
Tenth and Weldler streets to sow for
the Red Cross.
a a a
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will
bo held Wednesday at 3:30 in the Par
ish house. A full attendance Is desired.
j a a .
,The Corrlente club will meet Tuesday
at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Helen Davenport.
1471 Cleveland avenue. It will be a sow
ing meeting. -
Th Campf ire Guardians will meet .
Monday In the sixth floor dub room of
ths Y. W. C A. at 4 :30. A full attend
anco of guardians is desired.
: An - automobile radiator
placed within a fly wheel by a Rou
manian Inventor, the water being
cooled aa It la whirled abound.
WAR WORK
The regular monthly: meeting of the
tl-tK rVmnsnv nr.,ftn Pout ArttU
I Unr anvlliarv will Ka held In lecture
room A. Central library, at I p. hl.
Monday. December 3. General Charles
Bee be will make a talk. Harry HuseridX
will sing and Mrs. Florence Bocknell
will render a piano solo. As business
cf Importance will come up for decision.
it is desired that a largo number attend.
a a
The regular meeting of the Oregon
auxiliary to the One Hundred Forty
eighth field artillery wUl bo held Mon
day evening at S o'clock in room E of
the Central library. All relatives and
friends of the. boys are requested to
bo present.
a a a
The ladles of Company D. Third Ore
gon Auxiliary, will have an important
meeting Tuesday evening at T :30 in the
auditorium, of the East Side library.
Bast Eleventh and Alder. All members
1 persons interested, urgently . re
quested to be present. , '
sa ; SS - m
The Red Cross unit of the Woodstock
Parent-Teacher association will meet
Tuesday in the domestic science budd
ing. All women of the community are
requested to bo present . and to bring
their thimbles, scissors and needles, also
their luncheons. -
i The Auxiliary to Company G, Third
Oregon Infantry, will bold an all-day
meeting- Wednesday with Mrs. A. Gray.
1660 Vincent avenue." beginning at 11
o'clock. This is the regularbustngss
meeting or tne auxiliary and a run at
tendanoo Is desired.
' Company E Auxiliary MZ. U. 8. In
fan try, will meet in room H. Central Li
brary, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All members are urged to bo present, aa
Important business Is to be transacted.
The Auxiliary to the 'Field Hospital
364 will meet Monday evening Instead of
Wednesday in Room F. Central Library,
to make arrangements for knitting
sweaters for the men at Camp Lewis.
myths. As Miss Lawrence will be In
the city but a short time this is
rare opportunity . to hoar her. All
mothers and teachers, as well as mem
bers of the kindergarten council, are
cordially Invited to attend the luncheon.
A A
Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont will be boot
ees to the Carrie Jacobs-Bond Musical
club, at her borne, 343 Glenn avenue. Sat
urday, December S. 3 p. m. There will be
the usual business mooting, the president.
Etslka Parrlsh. presiding, followed by
solos studied during the past month, and
surprise stunts. Gifts will be exchanged,
not costing over 10 cents each, and social
hour with refreshments. The following
were admitted as active honorary mem
bers at the November meeting: Kathar
ine Rose. Mary MUUgan. Loletta Lynch,
Mrs. John F. Rose, Mrs. C E, Mllllgan
aad Mrs. W. E. Lynch.
a a a -
One of the charming functions in con
nection with the meeting of the State
Music Teachers' convention was the
luncheon given Saturday at- Hotel Port
land by " the Monday Musical dub in
compliment to the ' visiting delegates,
with Mrs. Leverett Thompson Newton,
president of the dub. presiding. Follow
ing the luncheon members of the fac
ulty of the school of music of Oregon
Agricultural college gave a program and
Miss Ruth Johns, vocalist, and Miss
Christine Brake, violinist, gars a pro
gram. Miss Blanche Cohen was accom
panist. The Portland onuu?i Social Science
dub expects to hold Its regular meet
ing next Tuesday at 3 p. m, in room
A. Public library. Mrs. May Martin
will Instruct ths members In knitting,
as ths dub has added knitting to Its
Jted Cross work. At 3 p. m. Mrs. C B.
Blmmons. president of the Woman's
club, will talk on the forming of a dty
federation of women s dubs. A dis
cussion wilt follow. All members of the
different dubs who are Interested In a
dty federation are cordially In riled to
attsnd. Board mooting at 1:30.
Each dub belonging to the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs is urgently
; CLUB . NOTES .
P-T NOTES
The Fern wood Parent-Teachers-. will
hold Its 'regular meeting next- Monday
evening - when John H. Stevenson will ;
spesk on "The Duties pf the Parent to
the Child. Mrs. Word Smith, elocu
tionist, has consented to give a couple
of - selections. The . Christmas boxes
which have been covered by the children
will be on exhibition. All are -invited.
Mrs. W. CL BelC president of . the
Wood lawn Parent-Teacher association,
has called a special meeting for Monday
at 2 :0 to consider the matter of Join
ing the City Federation of . Women's
Clubs and to plan for the purchaso of a
Service flag for the school.'. r -
a a
The regular meeting of the Portland
The Coterie. than wblcn there is no
mm ntMfM-tnlna' an A natrtntlA lul. In
I ths city, will give aa entertainment
.Tuesday evening. December 11, at the Y.
W. C A. auditorium, the proceeds to bo
used to purchaso materials to make ban
dages and surgical dressings. A silver
offering will bo received at the -door.. A
cantata win bo presented by the Mignon
chorus, under the direction of Mrs.
Ella Hoberg Tripp. A groiip of Span
ish songs will bo given by a mixed quar
tet illustrated with dsncee- by Frances
Hanrahan and Miss Helia Berger. Pa
triotic songs aad readings wilt bo given
by Agnes Cover and Melba Brownrlgg.
- The Portland kindergarten council
will hold the monthly . luncheon at the
Y. W. C A. Saturday, December S.
13 o'clock. Miss Lawrence of the library
at Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands, who has
exchanged with one of the. Portland
, librarians, will give a talk on Hawaiian
38S Morrison Between West Psrk and Tenth
"Baby's Christmas Shop"
A fairyland of gifts for wee babies and for tots
up to two years I Everything a fond grandmoth
er's', auntie's or godmother's heart could wish for
is to be found here. There are adorably exquisite '
handmade wearables and boudoir accessories and
there are. things cut' and stamped all ready to
finish, in infinite variety.
Youll marvel at the lowness of oiir prices, too !
A gift to his or her highness The Baby is a gift
to the whole family. Remember, ours is the only
exclusive Baby Shop in town.
... t .
is oar pleasure to name very special prices
on outfitting
for WAR BABIES
Thousands of wee little ones will peep into this wo 11 '
while their fathers are "over there." It is oar wish to do
everythlnf "within our powsj- to assist these mothers In
the planning for baby's arrival.
... ,
. i
'-Mrs. Moses, who Is st the head of our snop. will give you her-per-sonal
attention and care a service that a ill mean much to you. .
Your Baby's Layette and the little necessaries will be carefully,
planned out. and priced to you at very much leas than vou'vs even
dreamed of paying, that you msy havs ths finest, daintiest and
most correct things within your means. ' '
, - 8 ' ' ' ' ' "
With the std of our Cut-ready-ift-msks System you can make
the dearest of Baby things, sna oh! the Joy you'U have )n making
them all with your own hand a More our expert needlewomen ,
will teaoh you how to embroider and finish them.
i
To make the Immediate outlay as light as posslbls. you msy
select the com plate-little wardrobe Chen pay for It as you finish
the Individual garments. If you Ilka,
This service tn open lo Wit Bab las throughout all ths North
west. Your MAIL ORDER will bo accorded the asms careful con-
aideration aa though yon wore shopping In person.
3 S3 Morrison Between West Park and Ten in
snSsjs-ev SBBfa
. o t. o . '
Iblto. Coxo of rbur
... 1 I. w -.
1 II h -
1 1
7 1 l I MXtV
HEWMO'S MEMCIIm
j "Always. put the Best Foot Forward" is -good advice, - After washing the
face and brushing the teeththere is'nothing in our scheme .of , cleanliness more
important than reasonable attention to the hair. A man's appearance is frequently an indi
cation of his earning power. There is not a thing we can do which will more jreatly tm
prove bur appearance or add to one's look of- prosperity equal to the intelligent and regular ,
use of a good scalp, prophylactic. . ' . ; ; ' .. 'r; i 'i
A Favorite on MOay s Toilet Table
. . .-. " ' - . , . -. ,--' . : . '' -' ' ' . -
; More people probably have recognized the merits of .NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE for
-dispelling hair ugliness than any other. It eradicates dandruff; checks hair loss, keeps the;
'scalp clean and stops pitching. Merpicide gives -the hair that snap, life and luster so-generally
admired and envied as the possession of -others.. -. : ' , I " . . i. . --
; " Start the use of Herpicide today and se e how quickljr your friends will notice and -remark
upon your improved apprancel ; ' A V r. v; i- ' t: -J;?-
Sold . Eve4ywher--Caaint)ed by The ' Herpicule Company, Detroit. Michiran ' -
Applications at tho better barber chops ' - '