The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 16, 1921, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, : SUNDAY MPRNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. P.E.O. Women Intend to Hold Memorial Jan . 2 1 By Tell Winner ON JANUARY rij over 26.000 grateful womervin more than 800 chapters will lovingly recall the namei of seven -college girla who. In 1869, laid the foundation of 'the P. E. O. sisterhood, one of the most picturesque and popu lar secret organizations in ther world. Its organization ws the result of ro mantic friendship larnong college girls. The aim of the organization was for something earnest and broad, something rr.-re than a mere, college fraternity. The Portland, council of P. K. O. which- is composed! of the six Portland chapters., will observe "Founders day" Thursday with a luncheon at the Port land hotel at 1 p.'rp. Mrs. H. B. Ixfirajn, president of Ore gon Sate chapter, will read letters and greetings from 'the founders still living, from the supreme president and others. Mrs. I: W. Waldorf will give violin solos. 1 ' .Mrs. A. M. Odd, past president and ; organizer of Oregon State chapter, will pay tribute to the founders and there" will be reminiscences of early P. K. O. .Mrs.. Wilfrid P. Jones, president of the Portland council, will preside. The Other officers are : Vic rrlnt. .Mrs) A. M. ZoHJthsbt; ecre Urr. Un W. L. firry; trrMtjrrr, Mrv B. K. (ne: - member exmtutiT board, Mrs". It. F. " Fem.iter nd Mr. O B. Carlo. The officers of Oregon State chapter, several of whom Will be present, are: ' Prasidant. Mrs. H. 8. Locan, Tualatin: first Tie praident. Mn. IT. 8. Pronmrtcm, U ., Grande; second virJ president. Iln. Heart N. . Parks, Portland: organiser. Mrs. A. M. OdeD, ' Tortland; neordinc secretary. ! Mn, F. C Kent, I Contallia: corresponding secretary, Mr. J. H. meier. W'oodbura. I , Plates for the puncheon will- be $1. ! For reservations telephone Mrs. W. P. I Jones, Fast 6003, Or Mrs. W. L. Verry 1 East 3125. J I One hundred and! fifty friends and par? I exits of Eliot school were in attendance at the first meeting of the new year of I the Parent-Teacher association held in i the assembly hall; Thursday afternoon. 1 The meeting was presided over by Mrs. I Frank New. A program consisting of a I song by '13 girls, led toy Miss Hurley, a I violin solo by Margaret Tuttle ; a pupil i of Mrs. Potter's room, a club drill by 12 . girls and boys from the eighth grade, -and a most 'delightful reading by Mar !raerite Rollins of (Franklin high school, as well as a most helpful and Instructive I talk on community work, especially rec reatlon for young; people by Mrs. Kaye 'Carter of Seattle, was greatly enjoyed ' ty all present. Tea was served and all 'In attendance expressed themselves as t having spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon. A candy sale held during the . , noon hour by the Girls Reserve under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher as sociation was a success and the sum of $30 realized. Miss Dowds room won the prize of $1 offered for the room hav ing the largest number of mothers pres ent. - - I The Portland Woman's Club met Fri day afternoon. The club passed a reso- ( lution favoring the woman's Jury bill. The women "voted 1125 to the Anna How . ard Shaw memorial fund. 'Dr. Virgil MScMickle gave an address on "Land marks on the High Road to Health." V. G. Lunt sang two baritone solos, ac companied by Miss Alisia McKIroy bf the Orpheum orchestra. Mrs. 1. M. Watson of the civics committee reported that i the Woman's .club Is Invited to the Columbo Italian j Paste company, 170 First street, next Tuesday. 1 . The club voiced Its protest and pledged itself to work against house bills 23 and 24 which have for thir purpose the placing of the administration of the industrial wet- fftNt rnmrnlMlnn innri th hnflrd nt in spectors of child labor under the com missioner of labor. Christmas work will be reviewed by the Deaconesses at the regular monthly meeting of the home auxiliary to be held at the Methodist Deaconess home, 815i Kast Flanders street, next Friday. Lunch, for which! each Woman is asked to bring one article, will be served at noon under the direction of Rose City ' Park women. ; m The Women's New Thought club will hold Its next regular meeting In room E, Central library, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject for the afternoon' will be "New Thought and Americantza tion." Mrs. John A. Holmes will be leader. - Kveryone Interested invited. WHEN EfEMNG C01ES4TIE Evening:, if one musical enjoyment and satisfaction appear in the wealth of melody that physical weariness is forgotten in the rollicking cheer of the latest popular airs. Tfie Euphona. because it is so simply controlled, so easily operated, brings to every home the" musical literature of the whole world, and brings it so perfectly as tb charm every hearer. .j - Quality .and moderation, in i price have caused hundreds to select it. Your name here brings catalogs. .! A erne TV TRS. WARREN KEE i VI Monday for Wichiti home, i Mrs. Kceler has of the ! Woman's Guild of Trinity I' m ! University Y-W Gets Positiojns For Many Girls TiB UNIVERSITT T. W. C3 A. at Eugene has procured 50 permanent positions for university students. In ad dition to this 127 positions were Becured through this organization thatmjiy have been permanent dung this period. According to Miss Tirze Dinsdale the students that have been registered dur ing the last year have been much bet ter trained In business than they were two years ago. Miss Dinsdale suggests that the war has been the cause j of this. These statistics which, According to Miss Dinsdale are In no way a true rep resentation of . the girls who yworkr do not Include any .of the girls who work In Hendricks hall, Uie library, or much of the work done for the professors or the 18 girls that received work during the Christmas vacation. " Besides university students a number of people have written to the cartipus T. W. C. A. thinking that It wasl a city organization and have received work through it. , Chapter M of P. E. O. was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. McCusker. Mrs. Ben Morrow read an interesting and instructive paper on Argentina, a curious custom , In Buenos - Aylres, its metropolis, being the giving of a prize each year for the handsomest structure erected during the year. The money goes to the architect, while thi owner is exempt from paying taxes fof a cer tain period of time. Miss Jessie Skinner spoke in behalf of the teachersl tenure law. ' The Progressive Woman's league plans a series of benefit bridge teas, the first of which is to.be held at the Iiome of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, i::36 The Alameda, on January 25, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, is chairman and Miss Ruth Agnew is assistant chairman. The others of the committee are: Mn. CUrence Brown.. Mm. F. Hennhaw, Miia Dorothy Fox. Mrs. Edna 1-Casteelj Mrs. -P. M. Graham, Mra. WillUm H. Bravger. Mn. I' i. Ixtthtoridge. Ere Startevant, Mrs. Julias A. nils and Mrs. It. Osborne. has the Eupfcona, becomes a . MORRISON STJ AT BROADWAY wm sjJMssaa SMI AMac. oaklajsd. snaarsMO. bajb MM) ER, who with Mr. Keeler will leave Falls, Texasrto make their future for many years been president Episcopal church. f : Research Club ToHearTalkon Safety Council miffi PORTLAND WOMEN'S RE- X SEARCH CLUB will hold Its next meeting January 24 at the Hotel Ben son Crystal dining room at 12 o'clock. JL H. Herdman. vice president and gen eral manager of the Oregon Columbia basin division of the national safety council, will tell what this council is and what it does. John Gratke's topic will he the future progress of Portland. . ne of the mem bers of the advisory board of Montgom ery Ward & Co. will tell why it selected Portland as the distributing center of the Northwest. Musical numbers will be : A vocal solo by Otto Wedemeyer and a violin number by Robert L. Barron. Mrs. D. M. Watson will be chairman. For lunch reservations telephone Tabor 1395, Mam 3576 or Tabor 791. The class for the training of leaders for the community drama work of Com munity Service, which is being con ducted at Central library by Miss Flor ence E. Wilbur, drama specialist for the Northwest, will continue Monday, Wednesday and Friday of this week up to 4 p. m. In room H of Central library. The first meeting of the class held last week brought out a large and enthusi astic company of ' people Interested in this work, and splendid results are an ticipated, The demonstration play which will, be used Monday evening will be Zona Gale s "The Neighbors." Supple menting Uje course. Miss. Wilbur will give a reading of Eugene O'Nell's "Be yond the Horizon," the Pulitzer prize play, which is Baid by many critics to be the nearest approach yet written to the great American play. i The Coterie will meet at the home of Mrs. G. M. KIggins, 353 East Forty-third street, Wednesday, January 19, at 11 a. m. The local philanthropic institu tions will be heard from : Frazier home, Mrs. H. V, Hartzel; White Shield, Mrs! A. J. Fawns; Vocational Training, Mrs. A. E. Butterfield. ; EDPHONA Ml time of keenest Business cares dis floods; the home, and Woman'sClub to Give Benefit on Friday Evening THE Portland Women's club will pre sent a benefit play Friday evening at the Lincoln high school auditorium for the benefit of its building fund. The play, "Father Time." will be presented by a large group of Portlnnd children,; who will represent the 12 months of the year. The month of July will be rep resented by Boy Scouts. Richard Aver Ill will be soloist for the evening. Don ald Confrey will be Fattier Time, Grech en Hilskis will be the New Year and Margaret Getty will be the angel. Others participating will be : Donald Confrey, Deloris Laudert. Marcaret Gettjr, Norman VCiley, Ada Francea PurteJl, Betj tia Jane Buckoes. Gretcben HUikes, Marcaret Probe tel. Norma j Bowent, Georgia Siferta, Oer- aldine Peterson. Cat henna Mildred Berc. Marcial Ractor, Elinor Sawer, Anna Horde, J'auline Or chards Rliannah Helser, Alberta MeConneii. Paulina Blew. Mildred Dunlap. Helen HimmoM, Carolina Miller, Dorothy Kamuaben. Margaret Helser, Killeen Killeen, June Murtinser, Norma Veach, Helen Fiekerly, Vuelta Young. Elnora Fleck, Marion I .ay ton. Thelraa Lmyton, IXla Ouewaa, Lola Whorton, Marion Levoff, KutU IjCwii. Yireinia Kinworth, Klien Tanaer, Dona Cox, Blanch Lewii, Anna Ldtiri, Annette Len, Alta E. Travis, Flora Bartnen, Verna Weber. Louisa Schneider. Althea Dwyer, Constance Eotli. The women in charge of the Red Cross; shop, 69 Third street, are making a direct appeal for clothing on behalf of the families of the unemployed. Every-j thing useful and ornamental used in a house can be disposed of to swell the; funds of the Red Cross. Shelf-worn goods, remnants and mill-ends front woolen mills are particularly requested at this "season. Wool garments, sweat-j ers and clothing of all descriptions for children will be gratefully received. The amount of money turned over at the Red Cross shop is surprising, but, of course, like every other business, the larger the selection the more certainty of suiting and securing customers. The receipts of this patriotic enterprise ar entirely devoted to aiding widows, orf phans and disabled soldiers from the late war. A phone message to the store; Main 6689, will promptly bring the auto mobile for donations. a At the meeting of the Multnomah county W. C. T. U., plans for the next institute to be held with the Sunnyside uhlon were made. This meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Ella Diamond, chair man of the group consisting of her own department, evangelistic, and those of Christian citizenship, Mrs. Griff King superintendent, and Sunday school work Mrs. Marie Peddit, superintendent. Ar leta and Mt. Scott unions joined in a "History day" celebration with one of the churches In their district today Woodstock union will celebrate Victory day in conjunction with the Epworth league. The junior congregation of the Trinity Presbyterian church, which has been organized under the leadership of Mrs. M. A. Barrick, will give a Victory day pageant at the church, assisted by the White Ribbon quartet. Other unions will celebrate in various ways. , A meeting of unusual Interest was held Thursday afternoon by the Thomp son School Parent-Teacher association, when the school auditorium was filled to capacity. The feature of the day was a health play by the pupils of Miss Applegate's room, and a very instruc tive as well as interesting talk on proper feeding of children was given by Dr. Virgil McMickle. The prize for the room having the most parents present was awarded to the -room of Mrs. Itha Mancour. A committee consisting Of Mrs. L. D. Mahone, Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. Mancour was appointed to arrange for a communlty,mass meeting to be held in the near future to discuss the teachers tenure bill. The following officers of Lavender club, branch 2. were Installed Tuesday : President. Mra. Nellie Gwttin: rice president. Mra. White: secretary, Mrs. E. H. Johnson; treasurer. Un. t. 8. Hyde. ; Mrs. A. Devore was installing officer, Mrs. Mary S. Martin played a march fitting the occasion. Officers-elect were escorted by Mrs. B. Wheeler. The &tA- tlons were decorated with violets. Re marks were made by Mrs. Mildred New ell, president of the East Side club. Sev eral well rendered piano selections wefe given by Mrs. M. S. Masters, a group songs was given by Mrs. Morgan. T' members gave some very fine readin and recitations, served. Refreshments were I The Fortnightly club meets Monday at the T. W. C. A., with Mrs. R. R. Hamil ton and Miss Carrie' Moores hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon. A paper on the life of the explorer, Vilhjahmer Stefans- Bon, will be read by Mrs. R. V. Blake. A descriptive "Boat Trip to Alaska," will be given by Mrs. Delmar Shaver. The stisterhood of the First Christian church will hold a rummage sale on the corner of Park and Columbia streets, January 26, 27, 28. " " ! Judge Jacob Kanzler will speak on "The Court of Domestic Relations" at the meeting of the Couch Parent-Teacher association next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Anyone interested In this work is invited to attend the meeting. Some very important matters are o come up and a large attendance of members is asked. A plant will be given to the room having the largest number of parents and friends at this meeting. The Peninsula Park iAvender club held installation of officers for the com Ing year Thursday as follows: Mrs. Alien Smith. TjresMent; Mra. Martha Smart, vice president; Mr. EKa Goodspeed. ewe retarr; Mrs. Anna Clark, treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Newell, prmident of the East Side I render elb acted at irrotalling officer. Mra. . Mame Smith. H conductor. Following the installation a short pro gram was given, consisting of recitation, singing and original poems by Mrs. Nora Armstrong and Mrs. Ella Berry. Cake and tea were served. I The regular meeting of Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association will be held Tuesday at 2 :45 p. m. A program Will be given by the pupils, followed by a talk on "The Health of the Child." by Dr. Virgil McMickle. Dr. McMickle will be glad to answer questions on his subject and a full attendance is desired. I.. M. Lepper will ppeak on the prop- pert of the I new school. Refreshments will be served. - -. . The Highland Parent-Teacher associa tion held its regular monthly meeting Jn the assembly room of the school On Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Sim mons gave a most Interesting talk tin the proposed bills before congress and those to be taken up at the -state legisla ture. Mrs. Simmons also touched upon the proposed Women's building for Portland. The regular meetingrof Glencoe Parent-Teacher , circle was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R.. E. Wilde, president, was In the ! chair. Records were read. reports submitted anil various other items of business transacted, chief among the i announcements being the proposed establishment of a milk sta tion at the i school In the near future. The fern made its monthly migration to the room of Mrs. H. A. Shields, as having, the largest numbers of mothers and friends in attendance. A prosrram of recitations and music was furnished by the pupils f Mrs. Mary Rufner, ; Mrs, Harriet Shields. Mrs. L. W. Ausman and Miss Roxanna Shroyer. i Walter Jenkins .gave several fine vocal solos and conducted a community sing, and Miss Helen Hartley gave an excellent talk on the general subject of health. Section A of the Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association held its monthly meeting at the auditorium of the Rose City Parle school; on Friday evening. This Is the first regular meet ing since the association was divided into two sections. Section B ( meets in the afternoon. Section A will meet first Monday evening of every month. It was voted to request all parents living within 10 blocks of the school to, have thei? children go home every noon for luncheon. The. crowded condition pre mailing at the Rose City Park school building is emphasised by the fact that there Is no place for the ! children to eat their luncheons or play comfortably, j Especially is this true as regards the girls. C. W. Park, the newly, appointed Americanization secretary of ! the Port-; land Y. M. C. A., gave an address on "The Americanization of the Foreigner." Mrs. Maude Belcher Pritchard sang several selections. Master Artkur Keller, a young violinist, rendered several In strumental numbers. The next regular meeting of section B will occur on next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the same place, and Mr. Park will again speak. Also some of the children In the school will appear on the program, ... The auxiliary of Company F, 162d In fantry, met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. IL S. Owens, 1038 Holgate street. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mi's. F. H. Pageler, president ; Mrs. Alexander Davidson, first vice president; Mrs. A. J. Hunting ton, second vice president ; Mrs. Lottie Owen Pfeuffer, secretary ; Miss Ama Chenoweth, treasurer. The auxiliary will continue, assisting ex-service men and their families, and relief and enter tainment committees were appointed with Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. ;Ku gene C. Libby as chairman, respecti'kely. After the business session, refreshments were served and a silver offering taken. At the regular meeting of the House wives' council Tuesday afternoon the council voted unanimously for . the teachers' tenure bill as it now stands. The rental committee reported on hous ing conditions. Mayor Baker said the rent situation is the h'ggest problem we have to solve. Various committees reported on the work they were doing, Mrs. A. C. Charlan gave an interesting talk on different topics of the day. A. N. Searle, president of the board of trade, will speak on the telephone question Tuesday afternoon- at 3 o'clock, in the story-hour room. The public is invited. ... Through arrangement with the Baker theatre, the evening of January 25 will be the Business Women's club night. when "Civilian Clothes." Oliver Moros co's comedy, will be staged. The success of the undertaking will depend upon the individual efforts of the club members, who are anticipating the patronage of their acquaintances and those who are interested In the success of the club. The net receipts will be set aside as a basis of a fund for a permanent club house. a The Woman's association of West' minster Presbyterian church. East Sev enteenth and Schuyler, will meet Mon day, January 17, at 2 :30 o'clock In the primary room. Mrs. George Fichtner, who has charge of the program, will talk on the subject, "Foreign Work." Mrs. E. H. Pence will lead the devo tions and Mrs. Alice PricefMoore will sing. Every woman of thei community who is Interested is cordially invited to be present. Multnomah chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will celebrate the wedding anniversary of George and Martha Washington on Monday with a luncheon at the University! club, at 12 o'clock sharp. Dr. P. A. Parsons, pro fessor of sociology at the University of Oregon and director of "the Portland School of Social Work, will give a talk on "Americanization." The meetlig of the board will be held at the public library at 10:30 on Monday morning. ... a The current literature department of the Portland Woman's club will meet Thursday at 1 p. m. with Mrs. J. C. Costello, 715 Tillamook street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Aaron Tilzer, Mrs. J. C. Reeves. Mrs. J. C. .Knuth. Mrs. R. L. Aldrich, Mrs. C. C. iLoW, Mrs. Neil Sullivan and Mrs. J. T. Brum f ield. Mrs. Leander Martin will i read "The Voice of the Pack." by Edison Marshall, an Oregon author. Miss Evelyn Calbreath will be t soloist and Miss Ellen Costello will be "pianist. . . f The Business Women's club was 'ad dressed Thursday by A. R. Gephart, general secretary of the public welfare bureau, who spoke on "Family Social Work." Mr. Gephart spoke of the method employed in solving the bureau's various problems and emphasized the importance of the employment of trained workers In welfare work. Jext Thurs day Hamilton Johnstone will speak on "Some Important Legislation." Mrs. H. B. Maxwell will preside. .... The Holman Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Thursday at 2 :30 p. m. There will be exercises by two groups of school children. Plans will be made for the entertainment of jthe January graduates. Mothers of both January and June graduates are especially urged to be present. Mothers are asked to bring their own sewing. The Creston Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. A good program will be given following the business session, and the remainder of the afternoon will be passed in a social way. Mothers may bring their sewing or mending. Refreshments will be served. In celebration of General Robert E. Lee's birthday, Mrs. U. D. Maxon and Mrs. Nannie Duff Selva will entertain the Daughters of the Confederacy and the Confederate .Veterans at the home of Mrs. Maxon, 1240 Royal Court, Laurelhurst, Wednesday "at 2 o'clock. All Southerners are cordially invited. m The Ladies Aid society of the Wood lawn M. K. church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. Ketchum and Mrs. S. A. Jjregory at 715 Junior street. Members are asked to bring a friend. . . .. ; The Hoiman Parent-Teacher associa tion dance will take place Friday eve ning at the schoolhouse. A cordial in vitation is- extended to everyone in the neighborhood. , . . . The Presidents' club will hold Its monthly meeting Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the Cat'n Fiddle. Mrs. Frank Swanton will speak on the work, of the Oregon Humane society. Kerns Parent-Teacher association will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Kate McGuire will give a talk on girls. Miss Sharpless' and Miss Marias' rooms will serve refreshments. f The Monday Music club dancing class will meet in the club room Monday at 11 a. m., under the direction of Miss Dammi. - i The Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church will meet for sewinr J Wednesday afternoon. P-T Association Plans Rummage Sale January 24 PLANS Vor the Parent-Teacher 'rum mage sale the week of January 24 are about completed. The proceeds will be divided among the parents' education al bureau, the Portland council- and the social service' department. AH' clothing donated should be clean and furniture and bric-a-brac should be usable. Dona tions of clothing may be left at the parents' educational bureau, 661 court house. : .- ' :.- - - , .... ' Mra. Georte X.. WiUiama la chairman,' Mrs. w. l Block is treasurer ana the otber mero- wis i . an, A. AX 11 litt II , JIIIL 1 JU X aiiuci, aftis, W. H. Bautsaw, Mrs. W. 8. Belt. -Mrs. J. V. Chapman. Mrs. A. F. Flea Mrs. George Boot and Mra. F. B. Merrr. ; ! Every president is asked to appoint! two solicitors to secure the goods. Ar rangements for the delivery of the larger articles can be made by' telephoning to Mrs. Ed Palmer, Tabor 1665. Additional help will be needed the week of the sale, especially women to sell the articles, and any one wishing to donate a day or two to this worthy cause phone Mrs. George L. Williams. Marshall 2779. ... Miss Clarissa Spencer, who Is to - be guest of honor at the annual meeting of the. Young Women's Christian Asso ciation on Monday night, served for 16 years as general secretary qf the world's committee of the Y. W. C. A. With headquarters in London, In this capac ity Miss .Spencer traveled practically all over the world, ' visiting all the cen ters and countries wherein the Y-W Is doing association work. Miss Spencer will talk after the dinner which will be served in social hall at 6 :30. Mem-: bers are urged to send in reservations before Monday to Main 7876. There will be other special features on the program and Walter Jenkins will lead the singing. The Corflente club will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. for lunch at the Y. W. C. A.,1 Mrs. C. F. Clarke acting as hostess. Roll call will be answered with facts on howl to promote longevity. Mrs. Bertha Hil will give a paper on "Duties and Privi leges of Women as Citizens. Mrs. Ag nes BradBhaw will speak on "New Leg islation Concerning Women. The Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso elation will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. Miss Edna Armstrong's room will pre-r sent a novel number. A prize will be awarded the member bringing' in the largest number of new members. Re freshments will be served. will hold Its annual mid-winter picnic Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Couisen Hare. 274 Caruthers street. Mrs. Waldemar Seaton and Mrs. C. A. Fowler constitute the com mittee on arrangements. The annual meeting of the Y. ;W. C. A. will be held Monday evening: at , 6 -.30, Following a supper reports of jthe vart-i. ous departments will be given land offU cers will be elected. i ... The Woodstock W. C. T. U. will have an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert McCourt, 1124 Fortieth street southeast. Tuesday at 10 a. m. . . Woodstock W. C. T. U. was the first union to go over the top with, a pledge of $150 for the W. C. T. U. children's farm home. e The American War Mothers will hold their regular meeting Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock in room 625 Court house. ' I ' For Every Woman . jfm iron so 'well balanced, and with such a V y cornfortable grip, that it can be used for hours W I wioiout fatigue; -. i ut fatigue; -. An iron j v eixctric;appljances Daughters of '12 Hold Meeting at University Club ' !-'. ;: : ' ' ' '' THE Qregon state society, United States Daughters of 1812, met-at the University, club Thursday at 2 o'clock, j The opening exercises and salute to the flag were led by the chaplain, Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall of The Dalles. s t . Mrs. Rowland F. Walters, the his torian, gave a sketch of the history of the national society and outlined its plans for the future, which include the presentation of a complete collection of books, on American naval history to the Roosevelt Memorial association and the establishment of national headquarters for the united States Daughters of 1813 in :the city of Washington. - Mrs. John A. Keating, the librarian, re viewed "The Battle of Piatsburg" by John M. :Stahl. Miss - Laura4 Northrup spoke of present day. methods of teach ing history hi high schools. - -: . . Mrs. Crandall was appointed chairman of a committee on "real daughters" of those who served in the War of 112! George Hlmes of the Oregon His torical society furnished a list of Ore gon pioneers who were 1812 war vet erans, -land Mrs. J. M. Knight was ap pointed chairman of the committee which will endeavor to locate the graves of these men and place the marker adopted: by the national society The report bf Mrs. U. G. Smith, regis trar, showed a', growing" Interest- and increased membership, r Tea was served at 4 o'clock.-' The, ajanual meeting will be held in March, " i - , The Oekley Green Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. A large attend ance Is requested. . . The Portland . Kindergarten council will meet Friday t 3. p. m. at the Al bina Homestead schooL SCOTTISH RITE ORDER HAS NOTABLE CAREER (Continued from ''ace Three. This Section) ernor Stephen F. : Chadwick, Who re ceived his thirty-third degree In Wash ington,' D. C, from Grand Commander Albert Pike in : December, 1877, while .he was governor of Oregon. Upon, the resignation of Colonel McCraken in 1878, Chadwick was appointed Inspector gen eral, but being still governor he was unable to give active attention to the duties of the office and In the same year resigned, being succeeded by Rockey P. Earhart, Earhart received his Scottish Rite degreesfto and Includ ing the thirty-second degree In Wash ington from Grand Commander-Albert Pike in December. 1869. and received his thirty-third degree in 'Portland on De cember 27. 1878, from Active Inspector General McCraken. He served a In spector general until the time of his death, May 11, 1892, and under his ad ministration a Consistory chapter thirty-first and thirty-second degrees) was granted to Oregon. -On October 12, 1832. Irving Washing ton Pratt was" appointed inspector gen eral. He, with his predecessor, R.. ,P. Earhart, and J. R., Bay ley had received the thirty-third degree by special dls- pensation in Portland from Colonl ,Mc- so Veil balanced, and with Such a grip, that it can be used for hours so heated that its extra large base hot even in rapid flat ironing; ' . An iron shaped to do fine work more beautifully even while it does flat work more quickly; An iron that is beautiful to look at and that mains its good looks : . ' , The Westinghouse Iron, designed in the light of suggestions from women. See: it at your electric light company or the Westinghouse Store. """I '!'' . - - , .. :' -v - . ; , :. ' " - WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SC. MAJUFACTUIUNG CO. icq) mf?fiTi cn FOB Craken. assisted by Captain Ainsworth, Governor Chadwick and . J. L. Law&on. thirty-third degree, of Washington. 1'. C. pfatt served as inspector general until the time of his death. June it, 1908, and was succeeded by the present Inspector general. Philip Schuyler Mal colm.; i . -: HOMES REFLECT GROWTH The first meetings of the Scotlish Rite bodies were held In a hall, located en thu southeast corner of Front and Burnsida streets, but, with the growth of Masonry in Portland, larger quarjers were re quired and it was decided to erect a new temple.'. The selection of a site received careful consideration and was the sub ject of some debate. The first. Masonic lodfre was held In a log cabin on the corner of Alder and Third streets, and It was therefore pro posed that this site be selected for the new temple. Many of the craft demurred on account of its Isolation and urged that a site closer to the business center of the ' city be selected. It was argued , that a site on Front or First streets would cost from 820,000 to 130,000 and as the Third and Alder street property could be pur chased for $5000, it was selected In spite of the fact that it adjoined the residence section of the city. Accordingly a new temple was built on this site and wa dedicated I in June. 1878. The Scottish Rite bodies shared the top floor witn Oregon commandery No. 1.' ISTO MARQUAM BUII.DIX'G By-1898 the Masonic bodies had out grown aheir quarters in the temple at -Third and Alder streets, and the Scottish Rite bodies rented the top floor of the Marquam building. Special scenery and paraphernalia were . purchased. . The rooms were hung In royal purple and the Quarters were- elaborately furnished. In 1903 degrees were conferred in. the Scottish Rite cathedral at Morrison and Lownsdale streets, which now will give way to the Imposing new cathedral on Ford street, just south of Washington. MALCOLM'S SPLEKDID HECOlt Long before his appointment as"Nn speotor general, Scottish . Rite Masonry had been greatly stimulated by Mal colm. His devotion by the rite had twice been recognized by the supreme council. In' 1890 he was elected thirty-third de gree honorary, and In - 1895 ' was voted the 'cross of honor , for extraordinary service. i . . j The following extract from the official records in the -archives of the lode. written shortly after his appointment, will indicate the ardent and faithful character of bis service: j . When Brother Malcolm arrived In Ore gon, the Scottish Rite bodies conNlating of lodge, chapter and . council, had a very small membership, no parapher- nalia. and as the officers i seldom con ferred a degree, they had not committed the work to memory. He was Induced to take the office of wise master of Alnsworth chapter of Hose Croix, and in two years had a well drilled corps of officers end $600 In the treasury ; dur ing.his absence in Kngland tills was dis sipated and work had azatn practically ceased In the bodies. Sol dlneouraged were the members that when he returned in 1886, a meeting was called for the , purpose of surrendering the charters. The lAte George E. Withinpton. thirty third degree honorary, and an en thusiastic Scottish Rite Mnson, protwise l that Instead of doing so. they apt'lv for a consistory charter, ana Malcolm i be elected head that Brother of the four bodies with power to select his own of ficers. This course was pursued and In comparatively short time th old hall was refitted, officers drilled and the bodies actively at work. Under his guidance, the Scottish Rite Influence and has grown In members and has prospered financially. Its roster car- ries approximately 3500 members and its assets are in excels of half a million dollars. It la fitting that the erection of the new Scottish Kite cathedral, which is to be the finest structure of Its kin-l In the, world, should be during the ad ministration and under tbe active su pervision of such an honored and devoted member of the fraternity, i stays .r-T:- x .- TOW ! TaTmMOW4TV 1 y stiCT .THE . HOU3EHOIJ.