The Oregon daily journal., February 01, 1920, Page 39, Image 39

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THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1920.
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f
D. A. R; Branch
Is Formed at
McMin nville
By Veil Wlnser
rrvHE Tamhlll chapter, Daughters of
JL American Revolution," wu organized
.at the horns or Mrs. B. C Apperson,
. , . . i i . i r- ... L .
wotuiuTuw, DMuruifi January it. in
following officers were elected; Mra
E. C. Apperson. regent;. Mrs. J. C.
Compton, vice regrnt ; Mrs, Leroy Lewis,
recording secretary ; Mrs. W. J. Wise
carver, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
William F. Dielschnelder, treasurer;
Mrs. T. J. Warren, registrar ; Mrs. Edgar
Merresse, historian. Directors : Mrs.
Jesse T. Irvine, Mrs. Francis A. Dlel
schnelder, Mrs. Mary Ella Boggs. The
chapter begins its activity with a total
membership of 17.
Nonresidents attending and assisting
In the organization were: Mrs. Isaac
I-.ee Paterson, vice president general
U. S. D. A. It. ; Mrs. Francis Marlon
Willdna. state res-ant! Mm. John A.
Keating, regent Multnomah chapter;
inrs. oeymour Jones, regent (jnemeaeta
chapter ; Edith E. Benedict, state record
ing secretary: Mrs. Mary Barlowjwil-
ktna. statu chnirmtn nnflnnnl tmlta-
Mary F. Farnham. state chairman thrift
committee ; Mrs. Homer Oouley, member
Chemeketa chapter. Luncheon was
served by domestic science class at Un
co in high school at 12:20 d. m.
The members of the new chapter arei
Aives jvorwooa Apperson. Mary Ella
Cooke Boggs, Mary Lillian Clarke
Compton, Sarah Elisabeth Cook, Doro
thy Hambltn Dlelschnetder, Wlnnlfred
Norwood Dlelschnetder, Ella M. Goldner,
,mny it iiarnolln, Blanch Handley,
Dotha M. Daniels Irvine, Olive Lewis,
Mabel Edith Meresse. Loretta Rowley,
Hattie a Sackett, Rllla B. Thomas, Jen
nie Aldaburt Warren, Wlnnlfred Q.
Wlsecarver.
The house- warming given by the
American War Mothers Thursday even
ing at the courthouse proved to be an
enjoyable affair. A spirited rendering
t General Pershing's march by Mrs.
Dora Barkus was a signal for the
War Mothers, led by their president.
Mrs. Ahls Ahlstrom, to assemble about
the altar In their club rooms. Cap
tain vv. w. Diuian pronounced the in
vocation. Mrs. Anna Pettibone, secre
tary of the organization, called the
roll. Captain Severs gave the obliga
tion. Arthur Davis and Lawrence
Jaques unveiled the charter. Follow
ing the services, several delightful se
lections were given under the direction
of the Monday Musical club At the
close of the program the guests were
invited to partake of dainty refresh
ments, and a social hour was spent, in
becoming better acquainted with the
War Mothers. The program given con
sisted or the singing of "My Own
TTnltrri Rtarna " hi V.rnMt rvraV.u
A. R. Mattlngly gave a tribute to
America. A vocal, violin and piano
trio was given by Mrs. A. W. Claxon,
Mra. Hvninn ant f 1 Hwlnn f I oa
Owlngs gave a violin solo. Mrsi
Claxon sang "Laddie, Laddie." Dr.
Bertha Stuart Dyment gave a short
talk on her overseas experience. The
Misses Harper gave a violin and piano
duet. The exercises closed with "The
Btar-Spangled Banner," presented in
pantomime by Laura Ahlstrom.
' The; Multnomalr1 Ootfhty JCoUnCU of
Parent-Teacher associations met Sat
urday all day. Addresses were given
by Professor Coleman of the Oregon
Agricultural college, and Judge Jacob
Kaniler of the court of domestic rela
tions. The presidents of the various
associations throughout th countv rave
reports, which showed much excellent
work being done. . The next meeting of
the council will be held at the Parents'
Educational bureau, E51 courthouse, at
1:30 p. m. Mrs. C. W Hayhurst pres
ident of the State- Parent-Teacher as
sociation, will speak.
One of the public spirited clubs of
the city, the Portland Women's Re-
searcn ciuo, win. give a coioniai enter
tainment on February 20 in the 'assem
bly hall of the Hotel Portland. - This
GIRLS! GIRLS!
Piiriiy and Perfume
Your Sidn With
CimCURA
The most fascinatingly frsfjrant
and healthful of all powder per
fumes. Antiseptic, prophylactic,
deodorizing, fragrant and refresh
tins, it is an ideal face, skin, baby!
and dusting powder. Convenient
and economical it takes the place
of other perfumes for the person.
A few grains sufficient. One of
the indispensable Cubcura Toi-I
Ret :Tno for keeping the skin
clear, sweet and healthy.
I Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c everywhere
Kamua each tree bv maiL Address mat-card :
iiiisiaLaawlawiae.Psa.taMa.iaas.l
ABOVE Mrs. John Ross Dickson, new president of the
Young Women's Christian association; Mrs. E. C. Apper
son of McMinnville, regent of the chapter of Daughters of
the American- Revolution recently organized in that city.
s "
i " ' y A
i 7 v-"
I xA V S
' " t '
if A . ' ' " 4 " -V - I M
Is a benefit for Plsgah home, where
from 60 to 60 old people reside. It is
necessary at this time to raise funds
to assist in this most humanitarian
cause. One feature of the afternoon
will be bridge "500." - The prizes are
unique, in that they play a conspicu
ous part in the high cost of living.
Many friends will come for the musi
cal, which promises to be ol special
interest Ladles are reminded that the
game is called for 2 p. m. promptly.
Tickets are 60 cents. Mrs, Ida M.
Heints and Mrs. D. T Van Tine are
In charge.
A large tea was given Monday after
noon at the home of Mra O. W.
Mlelke, at which the members of chap
ter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood were
hostesses. Mrs. Mlelke was assisted
by Mrs. O. H. Wardner, Mrs W. P.
Jones. Mrs. D. S. Williams, Mra P. H.
Kneeland, Mrs. Richard Adams, Mrs.
J. P. Jaeger and Mrs. T. H. Edwards
A delightful musical program was fur
nished by Lawrence Woodfln, who
played of his own composition. "Amer
ican Dance," "Venetian Boat Song,"
"Witches' Dance," "March Character-
lsque," and '.'March Mlgnon," -by Fol-
dlni, also giving the vocal numbers,
"Until," by Sanderson : "From the !
Land of 8ky Blue Water," by Cad
man ; "Mighty Lak a Rose" and "Little
Mother of Mine." by Burleigh. Mra
W. B. Harrington read In a delightful
manner, "The Leopard's Spots," and
for an encore one of Eugene - Fields'
poems. The dining room was very at
tractive in pink and white carnations
and freexias, where Mesdames C. B.
Hurtt and H. R. Albee poured coffee
and served dainty refreshments, assist
ed by Miss Frances Wardner' and Miss
Helen and Miss Dorothy Wellke.
The auditorium of the Shattuck
school was filled Tuesday afternoon
on the occasion of the meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association, of which
Mrs. J. F. Kelly is president. The
program opened with a piano duet by
Mra Alice Southwlck and Miss Eleanor
Dewart; Dorothea Shapiro gave a reci
tation. Vocal solos were given by
Elmer Sholln, Morris Rosencrantzs,
Jack .Geller, Max Breslow and Leopold
Moo. A fairy dance was given by
Marian Leooft. Eleanor Dewart, Ve
lonce Shaffer and Helen Bennett gave
a trio, with Miss M. B. Davis as ac
companist. The program closed with
an especially well rendered cornet solo
by Max Breslow. Music credit is due
Miss Berdlna Merrill, chairman of
music for the association, who always
prepares excellent programs. Miss
Martha Reynolds spoke on muslo cred
its in the public schools. Mrs. M.
Bernson, chairman of social service, re
ported - splendid response by way of
contributions of worn clothing, needy
families having been supplied with
scores of garments through this de
partment More than 300 mothers and
teachers were present
Central Union will hold Its regular
meeting in room A, Central library.
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Business ses
sion from 2 to 3; program from 3 to
. Rev. J. F. Ghormley will speak on
"The Signs of the Times Has the
Work of the W C T. U. Been Accom
plished r Everyone Is Invited.
The Progressive Woman's league at
its meeting held Tuesday afternoon at
the Hotel .Portland was addressed by
Miss Lutle E. Stearns of Milwaukee
and Mrs. E. B. Colwell, secretary of
the board of moving picture censors.
Mra M. L. T. Hidden, the president
announced that she had decided not
to bring up the matter of the club
merging into a league of women voters
at this time, as she had already filed
papers of lncorporaUon -for such a
league.
The Coterier will meet Wednesday at
H a. m at the University club; A
paper on "Domestic Architecture" win
be given by Mrs. .Glenn E. Husted.
Mrs. Gus C Moser will tell of some
of the work of the recent special ses
sion of the legislature. Table talks
will be given by Mrs. O. W. Taylor,
Miss Martha Standlsh and Mrs. ' J. E.
Brockway. Mrs. George F. Alexander
will sing.
The Oregon' state conference of the
Daughters of 'American Revolution will
meet In Albany. March 5 ana e. xne
board of directors will meet on the
evening of the fourth. Mrs. F. M. WU
kins of Eugene, state regent,, will pre
side.
. .
The ladles auxiliary to the Oregon
Oreeters" association will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock at the Carl
ton hotel. Mrs. R. Z. Duke is the
president
The Corlenta club will meet Tuesday
at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Bertha Moorea,
Ardmay Terrace, 395 Twelfth street
The Tuesday Afternoon club was en
tertained last week by Mrs. G. .W. Tab
lar at her home. 440 East Seventh street
north. The morning hour was delight-
?mves
fully spent with hearing the drama
"Abraham Lincoln," read by.' Mrs.
Thomas FarrelL Luncheon waajserved
by the hostess, and the regular Itasiness
and program of the club occupied the
afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Groshong gave
paper, her subject being. "History of
Prose and Poetry of the Abolition Pe
riod." Mrs. H. H. Fisher gave readings
from Whlttler, Lowell and Holmes,.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Thomas'
Farrell, Mrs. A. A. Courtney. Mrs. J. E.
Whitney. Mrs. Frank Miles, Mrs. W. F.
Maglll, Mrs. H. L. Vorse, Mrs. W. B.
Starr, Mrs. Ralph Lee and Mrs. W. H.
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio., The club will
ue emeruLintra next ween at me nome or
Mrs. G. M. GUnes, 942 East Everett
street, members to meet at 12 :30.
The Parent-Teacher circle of Glencoe
school will be the sponsor for a com
munity gathering at the school audito
rium on the evening of Tuesday 'at 8
o'clock. The president, Mrs. W. H. Bath
gate, assisted by Mra, H. M. Hansen.
chairman of the musio section, has pre-
parea a varied program of musical and
literary numbers, the assisting artists
Including the Misses Harper, violin and
piano ; Miss Stone In whistling selections,
little Phyllis Drake, fairy dancer ; Miss
Roma Gillahan, the child reader, and
Miss Mary Powell, soprano soloist Com
munity singing will be led by Walter
Jenkins, national song leader, who will
also give a baritone solo, and L. R. But
ler will contribute a saxaphone solo. The
evening's pleasures will be completed by
a delicate collation and a social dance
for which music will be furnished by
Horton's orchestra. The circle assumes
all financial obligations and a most cor
dial invitation is extended to all citi
zens and friends of the vicinity to be
present
The regular meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held on Wed
nesday at 2 p. m. in B'nal B'rith hall.
The program for the afternoon will be
in charge of Mrs. Joseph Goodman. Miss
Lutie Stearns of Milwaukee will speak
on "The Hope, of the World." The coun
cil members should avail themselves of
the opportunity of hearing Miss Stearns
on this subject, which promises to be
most interesting. Miss Anna Ziak will
render a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss
Mame Helen Flynn. The hostess for
the social hour will be Mrs. Simon Wolf.
.
A dinner In honor Of Mrs. Helen Ekin
Starrett who leaves on Friday to at
tend the fifty-first anniversary of the
National Woman's suffrage association.
and of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Agnew
Johnston, will be given by the - ladies
of the Portland Heights district Wed
nesday evening at JO o'clock,. In the
banquet hall of the church bouse of the
First Presbyterian church,
i
The Housewives council will meet
Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the story hour
room of Central library.
The Parent-Teacher association has been
reorganised at Estacada and prospects
I for interesting meetings In the future
Jewish Women
Plan to Have
Junior Auxiliary
A MOVEMENT Is on foot for the or
ganization of a Junior auxiliary to
the Council of Jewish Women of Port
land.. The Portland council Is one of
the very large and flourishing ones of
the country and the women who are
most vitally Interested in It feel that its
Interests can best be promoted by the
proper training of their daughters In
a Junior organization for the more seri
ous work that will be theirs in later
years. Mrs. J. Rosenberg is chairman
from the local council for the organi
sation of a Junior auxiliary and further
announcement will be made later of her
plans. -
The Junior auxiliary Is a national or
ganization, its general purposes being
to organise the Jewish young folk, not
only in order to promote a closer fel
lowship, but also to create a warmer
sympathy in the lofty Ideals of Judaism
along religious, philanthropic and edu
cational lines; to train future council
leaders, to inculcate early an appre
ciation for the Council of Jewish
Women, and to foster an Intelligent
knowledge of its high Ideals and prin
ciples; to inspire In the hearts of the
young people a deeper respect and loy-
alts for the Jewish religion and the
traditions of their forefathers.
The national society outlines an In
terestlng program of social and civic
activity which promises much pleasure
and Improvement for the young people
who become affiliated with It.
The East Side Lavender club, branch
No. 1, held an enjoyable meeting in the
East Side Business Men's club rooms,
January 23, at which the new officers
for 1920 presided. The business session
was called for at 2 p. m., at which time
nine names were added to the mamber
ship roll. Following the business hour.
Miss Lutle E. Steams delightfully en
tertained the club, speaking briefly on
"The Passing of the Bonnet" and "Myr
tie Reed, the Author of 'Lavender and
Old Lace,' " whose career and sad end
ing were personally known to Miss
Stearns. Miss Anderson furnished some
excellent piano music, which was fol
lowed by light refreshments.
are good. The officers elected are:
President, Mra J. W. Reed; vice-president
Mrs. F. G. Robley ; secretary. Miss
Gertrude Dillon; treasurer, Miss Lillian
DeWltt ; executive committee, , F. E.
Burns, Mrs. Mabel Boswell and Mra
F. G. Robley. C. L. Smith of Portland
gave an address and there was music
by the high school glee clubs, and the
meeting closed with refreshments.
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The Alnsworth Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday in the auditorium
of the school. Vista avenue and Spring
street at 2:30. The subject for discus
sion and action will be "Americaniza
tion." Mrs. John Keating of the D. A.
R. will present the subject and methods
of efficient work. There will be a
further discussion of the subject of the
previous meeting of the association,
"Corrective Gymnastics for Children,"
led by Mra D. A. Pattullo. A social
hour will occur at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Star
rett will preside and speak. All mothers
Interested and members -of other asso
ciations are cordially Invited to be
present
Lavender club, branch No. 2, held its
regular meeting Tuesday tn Central li
brary, room A. with good attendance.
Roll call ' was responded to with some
Interesting Quotations. A unanimous
vote was given Mrs. Nellie Gustin, who
ia past president of Rebekah Circle of
Oreron, for president for the year 1920, ;
A short program followed : duet by Mrs.
Devore and Mrs. Saylor ; an article. "A
Famous American son. The Star
Spangled Banner,' " written by Francis
Scott Key, and a sketch of the author
and the occasion of Its origin, read by
Mrs. E. H. Johnson.
The Alberta Forward club held Its
regular bimonthly meeting at the home
of Mra, E. H. Works, 1102 East Eight
eenth street north, Thursday. There was
a - good attendance and several new
members were added to the roll. The
principal features of the day were the
bountiful luncheon, the quotation roll
call and the discussion of current events.
The next meeting will be on February
11, when Mrs. Earl Panfaorst of 990 East
Thirtieth, will be hostess.
The Woman's ew Thought club held
a - successful ' silver tea Wednesday
afternoon at the Hotel' Portland for
the benefit of the scholarship loan
fund of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs. After a program of
musical and literary numbers and
aesthetic - dancing, refreshments were
served. Mrs. John Bruce la the presi
dent of the club.
'."-
The Sunnyslde . gymnasium class.
which has been organised under the
Parent-Teacher association, meet every
Tuesday evening at S o'clock In the as
sembly hall . of the Sunnyslde school
building. East Thirty-fourth and East
Tamhlll streets, .with Miss Dultn as in
structor. A large class is desired,
i 1
Miss Hanseii Is
In Portland to
Assume Duties
TVriSS LILLIAN HANSEN has ar
liX rived from Minneapolis to take
charge of the physical training depart
ment of the T. W. C A. Mlsa Hansen
had her training at the University of
Minnesota and the Chicago Normal
School of Physical Education and she
was formerly a teacher of swimming at
the State university and at the Minne
apolis Athletic club.
Swimming classes have been arranged
for the local association for Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day and on Wednesdays the pool Is
open free to any employed girl from I
to 9 p. m. A gymnasium schedule has
been . worked out to accommodate
Women of all ages and desires. Hiking
trips and other outdoor activities will
be on the program arranged by 'Miss
Hansen. . . .
The annual election of the T. W. C. A.
held on Tuesday resulted In the follow
ing list of officers being elected to
serve the coming year:. President, Mrs.
J. Ross Dicksen; vice president, Mrs.
George F. Wilson; recording secretary.
Mra C. A. Morden ; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs, E. P. Northrup; treasurer,
Mrs. James Falling. Miss Carrie A.
Holbrook, -the retiring president, spoke
of the Joy that she has experienced in
the service she has given the associa
tion during the 12 years she has acted
as president of the board. She urged
the women to be of good courage and
go forward into the larger work which
is before them with confidence and as
surance that their labors will not be In
vain. As a testimonial of their love and
appreciation the board presented to
Miss Holbrook, through Mrs. Alvord, a
basket of growing flowers, frezlaa of
varlous-hued cyclamens. Mrs. Alvord
expressed the wish that each opening
bud would be a reminder to her of the
renewed love and affection of her as
sociates in the work. Mrs. J. Ross
Dicksen, who succeeds Miss Holbrook.
comes to the leadership of the board
with a wide experience as a leader of J
women in church and club life and
with the promised support of every
worker. The Portland association hopes
to achieve much during the coming
year for the girls and women of this
city for whom they serve.
. . .
Mrs. William F. Fields of 28 Everett
street has been aonointed bv the National
Promoting company as its club repre-
sentative. Mrs. Fields will meet all '
women's clubs, charitable organisations j
or fraternal orders to explain the work '
of the National Promoting company and
interest the various organizations. Over
60 articles In constant use in every home
are scheduled in the selling campaign
being conducted by the National Pro
moting company. Every label, trade
mark, cover or container represent votes
which may be turned in to the credit of
one or other of the various charitable
organizations entered in the voting con
test Mrs. Fields will explain in de
tail the many ways to obtain votes and
devote her whole time during the con
test aiding and assisting the verlous
organizations. Over 12.000 in prizes
will be given to the successful contest
ants. These prizes range from . the
capital prize of 31500 In cash down to
many of lesser value. Every church,
charitable or benovelent organization.
Red Cross, or kindred' association Is
eligible to compete and every one will
win some prize. The National Promot
ing company has opened offices at 487
Washington street where the various
rlzes will be on exhibition. Workmen
re busy building booths and arranging
he exhibits. The general officers of the
company. will be here and officials in
charge to supply all necessary informa
tion. All clubs and organizations Will
be visited by Mrs. Fields. Appointments
may be made by telephoning Main 4574
or through the offices at 487 Washing
ton street
At the monthly dinner at the Benson
on Tuesday night, the officers for the
Women's Advertising club were installed
for the year of 1920 and the commit
tees appointed. Mrs. Lettie Tift Mills
is chairman of the executive commit
tee and serving with her are Emily
Otis. Ami Bruun, M. P. Flack and
Marguerite Salomon. The chairman of
the business committee Is Mrs. Robert
Mullen, the other members being Mrs.
W. P. Strandborg. Margaret Eagln, Mra
Lucy Ely and Mrs. Mazle Murphy. On
the program committee are Mrs. Kath
ryn Coffleld, chairman, and Zulemla
Kostomlataky. I3rs. Nellie Albrecht Is
chairman of the membership commit
tee and has appointed Dr. Edith Phil
lips and Frankie Coykendall to assist
her. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, presi
dent of the Portland Federation of
Women's Organizations, and Oregon's
only woman legislator, was the prin
cipal speaker of the evening and laid
particular emphasis on availing oneself
of the use of the ballot as a civic duty.
George Xatanson of the Alcazar musical
players rendered a musical program.
The executive board of the Conference
Deaconess Auxiliaries was entertained
at luncheon at the Methodist Deaconess
home January 23. With one exception
the enttre board was present At the
business session reports were given by
the officers, the treasurer's report show
ing the society to be in good condition
financially. . The prospective children's
home was discussed and several inter
esting letters regarding this were read.
A suggestion was made that a "hope
chest" be started by each auxiliary, con
taining articles for the furnishing of the
new home. Seven different churches
were represented. The ladies present
were: Mesdames W. H. Beharrel, W. W.
Youngson. Esther Waldfogel, B. R.
Brooke, G. S. Johnson. E. Gottfriedz, K.
S. Lane. E. H. Park. C. U. Moore, J. H.
James, A. Podifka, Bancroft J- A. Black,
J. M. A. Laue. C. W. Miller, Lyons, W.
A. Bartholomew, H. C. Belta, A. R, Gep-
hart and Miss Mary Hutton.
. . .
Miss Lutle E. Stearns of Milwaukee,
who. has endeared herself to hundreds
of people during her stay In the city and
who will leave Wednesday evening for
Seattle, was the honor guest at an In
formal supper given Friday evening by
a dosen women with whom he has been
closely associated while in Portland, at
the home of Mrs. John Van Zante of
Willamette Heights. At a table daintily
decorated in jonquils and pussy, willows,
places were marked with clever place
cards for Miss Stearns. Mrs. Scott Leon
ard, Mrs. G. J. Frank el, Mrs. Van
Zante, Mrs, Alexander Thompson, Mrs.
G. B. McLeod. Mra Charles E. Runyon,
Mrs. Joseph A. HUI. Mrs. Esther Allen
Jobes, Mrs. Norman - Christie. Mrs.
Herbert Garr Reed. Miss Mary Frances
Isom and Miss Vella Winner. Following
the supper Mrs. Reed -gave a group of
delightful readings and Mrs. Frankel,
on behalf of the guests, presented Miss
Stearns with an autographed copy of S.
C. Lancaster's book of the Columbia
River Highway, in which the guests had
also; inscribed their names.
Mrs. J, C Cor bin will entertain the
members of the? Shakespeare club at a
card party tn her home at 1188 Gar
field avenue on the afternoon of Friday,
February t.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
will hold its February meeting; Saturday
at f :80 p. m. at the Unrversltyclub. Fol
lowing the supper there will be a froi
He in charge of Miss Zulema Koetem-
. . : - . i
iMHsajr, wuv iirvuusc w uausuauy en-
MRSJ WILlIAM FIELDS, who Is in charge of the women's
organization division of the contest being conducted by
the Nationd Promoting company for the exploitation of
Oregon-made goods! 4 ' W
.Nv 'K '
tertaintng series of events by some clever
comedians. Members may bring guests
and those desiring may come in fancy
costume. Tbe supper will be 66 cents
a plate. Reservations should be made
before Friday noon by calling Main S93.
The Charles Dickens club met Thurs
day with Mrs. William A. Lee. at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Albright. After an
interesting meeting the following of ft
cers were elected : Mrs. J. P. Howe was
unanimously elected president, this being
Mrs. Howe's sixth year ; Mrs. -M, J.
Long, first vice president; Mrs. C.
Raf fe Miller, second vice president Mrs.
Frenk Smith, third vice president; Mrs,
Charles Hoge, recording secretary and
Mrs. J. C. Albright secretary-treasurer.
The club will celebrate Charles Dickens'
birthday at the home of Mra Frank
Smith, 1138 Wasco street
The Aid society and Sisterhood of the
East Side Christian church held an en
joyable meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the church. Azaella Anderson gave
two piano' solos. Mrs. A. F. Lotapeich
gave a reading. Luciie McNeil gave
piano numbers. There was a large at
tendance. The affair was in charge of
the executive committees of the two or
ganizations. The social service department of the
Portland Parent-Teacher council will
meet in room G of Central library Fri
day at 12:30 p. . m. Mrs. George B.
Guthrie will speak on some of Port
land's social problems and there will be
a discussion for which a large attend
ance is desired.
The Clintoh Kelly Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold a community sing
Tuesday evening at 7:45. All adults,
whether or not they have children, are
Invited.
The board of trustees of the Meth
odist Deaconess association met in an
adjourned meeting on Wednesday night
at the Deaconess Home. The discussion
of the evening centered on the children's
home, for which over $2000 was raised at
the Deaconess banquet In November. It
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over.
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a few minutes from the business section. Select
There are only a limited number and let us tell you,
our terms and building plans. 1
Fap Any Information You May Detlre, Juit Phone, Oafl or Write
Harold Jungck, Secretary
INTERNATIONAL REALTY ASSOCIATES
(OWNERS)
1307 Yeon Building.
RtoMonee, I a 1 . . Mmm Marvhalt 0
"Portland's Beat View Homesites"
was decided to look at once for a build'
ing site for this home, and report at the
next meeting. C. W. DeGraff of the
Northwestern National bank and R. IL
Hughes, editor of the Pacific Advocate,
were appointed a special committee to
look after this. Besides the regular
board Dr. W. W. Youngson, district su-
eprinttendent was present at the meeting.
at m
The women of the Parent-Teacher as
sociations and Federated clubs will be
glad to learn that at the convention of
Northwest Fair association held In the
city last Monday and Tuesday the com
mittee on amusements reported a unan
imous decUlon to permit no Immoral
shows or gambling games. Resolu
tions of protest against such pernic-
flous amusements had been passed 'by
both the executive boards of the above
fnamed organizations. N. C. Marls spoke
for the Live Stock association, also the
Boys' and Girls' clubs. Mrs. C. W. Hay. J
hurst spoke for the Parent-Teachers,
and Mrs. G. C. Frankel for the Feder
ated clubs.
H. W. Arbury. executive secretary of
Community Service, will address the
Portland Parent-Teacher council at Its
meeting to be held at Central library
Friday at 1 p. m. Mr. Arbury will seek
to Interest the women In cooperating
In the organization of community
choruses. Miss Valentine Prichard la
chairman of community service for the
council.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Women's Union will be held
at 2:30 p. m., Monday at the Martha
Washington, 380 Tenth street All mem
bers are requested to be present
The Portland Parent-Teacher council
will meet at 1 :30 p. m. In room A of the
Central Library Friday. Presidents are
urged to be prompt as the roll will be
called but once.
The Fortnightly club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. V. Rosa 665 East
Forty-eighth street north. Mrs. H. A.
Reik will assist the hostess in serving
luncheon at 1 o'clock. The program
I4EPE ROLLS THE. OREGON
the West's greatest rWer Hare only
vast panorama spread below West-
prices for homesites overlooking
But, in Portland you can
you everything desired for your
slope gently ; its sightly terraces
Nyd
ia Temple ;
Preparing for
Its Installation
EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made for the dance and card party to
follow the Installation ceremonies of the
Nydla Temple Daughters of the Nile on
Monday evening tn the gold ballroom of
the Multnomah hotel.
OfflcerflVto be installed Include a
group of prominent women of the city
who are wives and sisters of Shrlnera,
Among their number are Mrs. H. T.
Hutchinson, Queen, and Mrs. Hugh J.
Boyd, Mra. Bert Lee, Mrs. O. W. Mlelke,
Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mrs. Robert
Skeen. Mrs. Oeorge L. Baker, Mrs.
Frank McCrlUIs, Mrs. Alfred T. Bonney, 1
Mrs. J. A. Norman, Mrs. Alvla H,-Aver
111,' Mrs. William Boone, Mrs. J. R. HavU
land, Mrs. Herman J. Blaesing. Mrs. L.
A. Bailey. Mrs, Frank Smith, Miss WU
ma Rlnahart. Mrs. R. O. McCall of
Estacada.
will be -Jews In America" by Mrs. C. V.
Ross; "Italians at Home and in the
United States" by Mra Frank Plyrop
ton. The Ladles' Aid society of the Wood-
lawn Methodist church will be enter
tained Wednesday Instead of Thursday,
the usual day, by Mra Mary Allen and
Mrs. c. A. Nason at the home of the
former, 1307 East Nineteenth street
north. Members are asked to bring their
friends and neighbors. There will be
a program and refreshments will be
served.
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle gave a brief
reminiscence of her work with the T. M.
C. A. In France and Germany at the '
meeting of. Mount Tabor Presbyterian
church woman's society on Wednesday. -Mra
A. A. Andrews gave a program of
musical numbers for the occasion. L
Mrs. William Monroe. Mrs. Watatroro
and Miss Ella May Davidson, prominent
club women of Hood River, were, the
guests of Mra E. C Clement at the
Portland Women's Research club lunch- -eon
Monday. c. ;
.
The Laurelhurst Study club held US
regular meeting Monday with Mrs,
Mable Holmes Parsons as leader. Mo
Here was the subject for the day and at)
Interesting paper was read by Mra W.
W. Jordan.
The Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers
club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. W. C. Epps will lead a round table
discussion on Thrift. A box of candy
will be given lo the club having the larg
est representation of mothers present
The Sellwood Lavender club met
Thursday at the Sellwood Community
house with a large attendance and one
visitor from North Dakota Miss Sadie
Wallace gave two piano numbers, I.
"Merry Moon" by Schuff and "To the '
Distant Beloved" by Relnhold. A social
hour closed the afternoon.
The members of Rose Social club will
be entertained at their next regular
meeting on Friday, by Mrs. E. Fuchs at
her residence, 630 Brooklyn street
The Ladles' Guild of St Michael's
church will meet at the home of Mra
E. W. Chandler, 1076 Sandy boulevard.
There will be plenty of work and a
large attendance Is expected.
The Psychology club will meet Mon
day at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Oeorge M.
Welster, 663 East Fifteenth street
north. Take Irvlngtoa car to Siskiyou
street
The Montavllla Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Tuesday av t p. m.
Miss Lutie E. Stearns of Milwaukee will
Widow's Wish Fulfilled
Chicago. Jan. 8i.Exactly 14 years,
from the day her husband was killed By
a street car Mra Nellie Skelly was
struck by a car and killed. Only the
day before she talked with "her girls'
at the Lawndale telephone exchange,
where she was employed as a matron, .
of her husband's death and wished she
were with him.
J
such
have a
home.
make
is just
a site.
about
Also for sale
by any Realty
Board member
-NT-