? THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1921.
StateGonvention
Of D.A.R. to Be
Held This Week
v Bf Tells Winner
VHAT promise to be the largest con
- tTT ventlon yet held by the Oregon
xfciate chapter. Daughters of the Amerl
fnn Revolution, will be 'held in Salem
Friday and Saturday of this week, with
Wrs, John A. Keating of Portland, state
(Went,- presiding.
-Chemeketa chapter of Salem will be
the hostess for the state and the ses
sions will be held in the ; statehouse.
Th. 1 chapters of Oregon will all be
represented. There are about ' 800 mem-i
ptm oi ine organization in m u.
. Four distinct linea of work are to be
Emphasised in the programs, as follows:
historical research of each chapter in
jjielr local district ; old trails of Oregon.
nl which Mrs. Mary Barlow , Wilkins
Jrtia- made a complete study and will
aliscuss ; Americanization, by Ester A1
In Jobes; homo teachers' bill, and how
It affects local conditions. ; i
Four distinguished j speakers will be
Jiard at 7 the convention. Mrs. " Delia
Thompson Lutes of Cooperstown. N. Y.,
fcditor of "Today's Housewife" ; Mrs. W.
I). Field, regent of 1 the Paul Revere
"clapter of Boston. Mass.; Gov. Olcott
"ho will feature his talk by a display
of some rare old relics; Dean Elixa
"beth Fox of the University of Oregon,
who will discuss International relations.
One of the tricst delightful features of
"the convention will be a remarkable col-
-lection of colored lantern slides of Sar-
gent's pictures of the sailing and land-
- ing of the Pilgrim Fathers, giving the
' story from thir departure from - Hol
' land to the landing in America.
Chemeketa chapter will entertain
: Thursday evening, at dinner the state
' t-oard of the daughters. f ,
' Friday at noon all of the patriotic or-
- ganlzatlons an! societies of Salem, both
. men and women, will , entertain ; the
Daughters at luncheon. a '
The biggest social event will be the
reception given at the state eanltol
building In honor of Mrs. John A. Keat-
Ing. state .regent, and of Mrs. Isaac Lee
- Patterson,' vice president general.
The Unitarian Roman's Alliance is
making preparations to hold a rummage
' sale March 17, and 13 in the Unitarian
"rhurch parlors, corner Broadway and
Yamhill street. ! "'
7"'.' Mrs. A. C. Forester,' general chairman,
. will be assisted by committee-women as
'"follows : Men's furnishing gooas, Mrs.
Frank Jacks on and Mrs. I. A. "Walker J
vtmen's clothing. Mrs. Noble Wyle Jones
and Mrs. B. G. . Skulason ; children's
t-lothlng. Mrs. li C Fety ; furniture,
lxh antique and modem, Mrs. H. J,
Wi.tkinB and Mrs. T. T. Geer ;Tric-a-brac
ar.d. curio?, Mrs. J. B.Laber ; the bootery,
Mrs. George Williams; books and peri
.cdi"a's. Mrs. M. D. Young and Mrs. S.
- R. Wentworth ; millinery. Mrs. John Ris
; Uy una Mrs. Kllot Habersham.
.... Delegates to the state convention of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-1
,t'on have been selected by the Albany
chapter as follows; Mrs. P. A. Toung,
..Mrs; A. C Schmitt. Mrs. J. V. Pipe, Mrs.
K. W. Cooper and Miss Ella Meade. The
alternates are: : Mrs, L. G. Lewelllng.
, Mrs. J. K. Weatherford,. Mrs. Earl B.
-Day, Miss Mabel Schults and Miss Clara
. . Perry. - . .,-r.-s : -
, . ... .
A largely attended meeting of the
Ladies1 iAld society of Mizpah Presby
terian church was held at the home
of Mrs. Vesta Ham, Division street,
-Tuesday afternoon, at which time of
ficers for the ensuhfg year' were elecf
- ed as follows : President, Mrs. William
: Kastman ; vice . president, Mrs. A. M.
Hnmll Mir.t,rv Mn. C T ftiThriiith
. treasurer, Mrs. 'Leslie Martin.
..'.!! ' -'..". '',;'L
The. Alameda Parent-Teacher associa
tion will - meet Monday at 2:20 p. m.
";Mrs. Evelyn McClusky will speak on
"The Value of Music in the Public
cnoois.-- xnero is important ousiness
to transact and all parents are urged
to be present.
:,, . ' ' . ; ;
The Franklin Parent-Teacher stssocla-
tion held ail interesting meeting Wednes--.
day afternoon, March 9. Miss Elizabeth
" Barnes of the Ellison-White Conserva
T tory gave a talk on "Dramatic Ait.
T. Hot doughnuts were served.
"" -
The Thompson school Parent-Teacher
, association will give a community sing
and social evening Thursday - at 8
o'clock, in the school assembly hall.
.W alter Jenkins will have charge of the
'singing. A large attendance is urged.
. : . f ';'
j Mrs. D. F. Shope will entertain the
Trav-il-lieres 'club with a- luncheon . In
-the Blue room of , the Portland hotel
. """Tuesday,- followed by a matinee at the
:-Orpheum. 'All members of the .club are
wequested to be present. -
. . .
Ur. Nettle Brown Shaw gave a fine
.dramatic interpretation of -Henry Van
-I).vke"s The House of Rimmon." Mrs
Charles (J. Irwin, accompanied by - Miss
U. Calbrath. sanq. I
. ; - !.-'.' :' -v
77 The Holman Varent-Teachcr assocla
tlon will met Thursday at 2 p; m.MITH
tfn A. MUU-r will! tijieaJc on "Oregon
..Products. i i
' '.J''''li'tHtitiHlHiuliii:iiiiHiniuli,iiii!ntnitiiliii1iiia(iiilii!iliiiiiiiliiajitiiliili!iiiiliiliiinliiiiiliillillllulliiiliL.-
EASTERTIDE
:
That milady may retain throughout the demand of Easter time's social
life the brightness and freshness -so essential to her. utmost enjoyment,
we have provided for her choice the. best of toilet -requisites. It will be
a pleasure to show you our line of ' . : - v
HABITVKIjLO TISSUE CREAM " -. ! , -
MARIXELLO WHITIXG CBEAM - I
MARIXELLO FACIAL POWDERS 15, ALL SHADES ; ,
MARIIfELLO TOILETs WATERS I3T ALL ODORS
MARINELLO 8KIX TONIC ' ' ;
BLEACHING AJTB ASTRHYGE5T LOTIOJfS.'ETC
For your greater convenience we remain -
v open, evenings by appointment.' . . ,
' Pkoi Xanian III?. f
M ARINELLO : COSMETIC SHOP
1 20J.4 BROADWAY BUILDING ;
.iiliiluliili;iiiiiiiii:iji:uiuiniuinliiliiliiliiliiiiaiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiiiiiiiji!iiiiuiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiHliiiiiiiii;
MRS, OTTO W. MIELKE, president of Chapter A of the
P. E. O. Sisterhood, who is chairman of the two large
, card parties to be given March 30 and 31 by the Portland
chapters for the Woman's building of the University of Oregon.
fT"'S-' sr,,".s"V ("-vufw.,,
Five Industrial
ClubsofYWCA
To Hold Benefit
THE five Industrial clubs of the Toung
Women's Christian Association, cora-
prising one of the most :
awam tk a Dalis thsatfa fAt
rlf
March 22, when the proceeds from the
f aie oi seats win . ne aiviaea among; iuc
different clubs to- be used in promoting
their worlt A dramatisation of the fa
mous "glad" book," "Pollyanna.". will be
tlie attraction fort the week. One of the
objects - of the .Industrial clubs . is to
spread sunshine : among their members,
hence the sponsoring of a performance
of "Pollyanna seems especially fitting,
tha benefit performance, are r
Daiiy Chain, Uin Lens Beck; Bide-a-Wre,
Mi lloo- Umtbruotc; Hln Hint. Mud Hilda
li.os; liin Links. Mint Gracv liillincs; Swas
tika. Mi Flormr Portw.
Mrs. Charles J. Smith is chairman of
the industrial department of the asso
ciation, and the vice chairman is Miss
Adelia Prichard. Other members, all of
whom are taking an active interest in
the benefit performance are : , t ,..
' Mr.' Norman T. ' Colnan. : Mr. - Gont N.
Woodier. Mr. K. S. Collin. Min Amelia Feary.
Ir. stUe Ford-Warner. Miaa Kathleen Cock
barn and Uin Katharine Buroaido.
The club members will sell candy be
twen acts, the entire proceds of which
will be added to the profits of the eve
ning. The girls of Community Service
have, promised their assistance and coop
eration in making the evening a success.
The music department of the Oak
Grove-Milwaukie Social : Service club
will give a musical at the home of Miss f
Lois Kennedy on -Thursday afternoon at
Oak Grove. A small admission .of 25
cents will be charged. The proceeds will
be placed in , the clubhouse building
fund. - I - , " .
A "made In Oregon" luncheon was
served to the. members of the . Alameda
Parte club Tuesday at the home , of Mrs.
Louis - Fuller. The decorations . were
Oregon grape, and spring flowers.
Places for 40 guests were marked with
favors from tlie .Oregon manufacturers.
After listening - to a talk on "Advan
tages of Supporting Home Industries"
the club voted to Indorse and boost
Oregon products. ; " ;
" The Girl Reserves of Fernwood school
will give an entertainment ., in ; Vincent
hall," Forty-third street and Sandy bou
levard, .Tuesday; evening at t:45. A
good program is promised and all friends
interested are invited. A small admis
sion will be charged and canay wili be
scld. ' : ' - - ,' . - :.
The regular monthly meeting of -Section
A of the Park Parent-Teacher as
sociation was held Monday evening.
Th- attendance was large, and the pic
ture donated by one of the members to
be used in monthly competition by the
classes of the school for parents' at
tendance at the meetings was on ex
hibition.. The subject is "The Swan."
LOVELINESS
f 4 j a
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1 1" v :
ir -' -
li
AMZ, 7 & AA &XtWA,A6
man:
A
i
and its unnamed donor . was voted a
resolution o thanks. The honor of
having the picture for the i month' of
March was won by Mrs. Driver's room.
Reports .were made by all committees
and eeveraf committees were appointed
to take up special matters pertaining to
the school. Much interest was mani
fested in the use of Oregon products
and several plans have been formed
which, when completed, will be of ma
aterial Assistance to this movement.
The program was as follows : Specialty
Uons, Bernice Simmons ; talk on "Ore-
Heath ; talk on
' II. W. Kent ;
"
- Rose' FesUval Plans.
discussion
of the
Portland Service
league, C F. Begg. : Section B : of this
association meets on- Tuesday,- March
13, at 2 p. m. ,
The Thetrave club met Wedne'sday
with Mrs. S. E. Mountain, 531 Kast
Forty-eighth street north. The hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. ; K. Kel
logg, served a delightful luncheon,
Covers were laid for 13 at a table gay
with daffodils and hand painted daf
fodil place cards. Mrs. 1I.L.-Wcthey
was the guest of honor. At .the busi
ness meeting following luncheon, ar
rangements were made to contribute
candy for the . Presidents' club high
jinks. , The remainder of the afternoon
was given over to an unique and inter
esting program.- The club will meet
with Mrs. Ruth Trump the first Friday
in April. v " ' ' -
The American War Mothers will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. In room 525
courthouse. At the, meeting held last
week tha following new officers Were
installed: War mother, Mrs. E. B.
Mackay; senior vice war mother, , Mrs.
Itenner ; Junior vice war mother, Mrs.
A. W. Fields; secretai-y. Mra S.iD.
Penny ; treasurer, Mrs. A. I Jacques ;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Daniels.
The new officers will be hosts at a tea
to be given at the home of the presi
dent, 379 Kast Thirty-eighth street
north, March 30, - the proceeds to - be
used, for needy soldiers. 1 . . I ;
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher associa
tion met ; -Thursday afternoon. Past
presidents -of the organiratioh were in
charge. 'Harold i Graham sang - - tvuo
pleasing solos and led in a "community
sing." Miss Eleanor : Eastman gave
several amusing readings, and follow
ing these several reels of animal and
bird life ' pictures were shown Mount
Tabor school recently- purchased ' a mov
ing picture machine, which is appreci
ated alike by pupils and patrons.
. . r- ..- i
Chapter if of the P. E. O. Sister
hood held its annual election at the
home of Mrs. A. II. Dean Thursday
With the following results :, -
President, Mrs. A. R. A erU1: -rioa president,
Mrs. A. AV. Oiflny ; recording aeeretarr, Mrs. R.
H. Wellington; . coTTaBPoodiiic aecretaxy. Mrs.
Glen K. Hunted; treasurer. Mrs. A. H. Sinclair;
chaplain, Mn. A. H. Dean; guard, Mia. F. C
Felter; pianist, Mrs. A. ,F. Bittner. - -
The next meeting of the chapter will
be held March 21 with Mrs. C. C. Pat
rick, 835 Glenn avenue. , J ; i
Chapter E of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
was entertained Thursday et the home
of Mrs. R. r F. Feemster, retiring presi
dent. The delightful -a luncheon which
was served at -1 jx rh. was enjoyed by
20 members and was followed by the
annual election of officers. -The offi
cers for the coming year are: Presi
dent, Mrs. X, M. Davies ; - vice-preai-dent.
Mrs. R. H. Leabo ; recording sec
retary, Mrs. C I Wood ; ;- treasurer,
Mrs. M. E. Heath; chaplain, Mrs. Mary
A. Jones; guard, Mrs. H. D. Curry.
v . . it4. . .
The Coterie will meet Wednesday at
11 a. ta. with Mrs. Glen E. Husted, 495
East - Twenty-seventh street north.
Miss Phyllis Wolfs will speak on "Ital
ian Home Life" and will, give two
groups of songs. "Italian : Political
Ideals" will be discussed by Mrs. O.
W. Taylor. Mrs. Gus C-Moser will re
view some - of the legislative .measures.
Miss Mary Bullock will give piano num
bers. ... -
. . . . v .
'The Increase In telephone rates was
discussed at the meeting of the House
wives" council held Tuesday and a fund
was started to fight the raise. . Mrs.
Lee Davenport presented Interesting
facts and figures on Americanization.
The next meeting of the council will be
held Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the story
hour room of Central library, when
"Christian - Citizenship" will i be dis
cussed by L. D. Mahone. The public Is
invited. ; ,
- Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association
will hold its meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 2:45. Mrs. Ella Ehmsen Wilson, dean
of girls at the Franklin high school,
will speak. Special musical numbers
will be given. Refreshments will be
served. A. good attendance is desired.
They Will Smoke
. A . lighted cigarette carelessly dis
cardedby a girl. - mind you is at
tributed as the cause of a $300,000 tire
which ravaged" a candy factory ; in
Chicago. "The fire . started i in
the girls cloakroom, and in view
oi ine xacc mat we learned -, many
oi tne gins nao. been smoking cigarettes
there, we believe the practice led di
rectly to the blaze," -an official stated.
Mrs. Runyon Is
Highly Honored
by Woman-sGlub
MRS. CHARLES E., RUNYON, presi
dent of the Portland Woman's club,
was accorded an honor that has never
before been conferred upon the president
of that club, when she was nominated
to serve a third term as the presiding
officer of that organization at the an
nual meeting for nominations held " Fri
day at the Hotel Multnomah. Mrs.
Runyon has made an excellent presid
ing officer and under her leadership
the club has received a large number
of new members and has launched plans
for the erection of a new club home.
It is likely that during the coming year
work on the proposed new building will
be commenced.
Other officers nominated were:
First vie president. Mrs. G. M. G linen; see
and vie president. Mr. Frank McCrillia; re
eordins aecretary. Mrs. Chester Hopkins; eorre
pendinc secretary, Mrs. U. tt. "Mcleod; fin fa
cial secretary, Mrs. I. . Poey; trearor.t. Mrs.
T. P. Wise; auditor. Mrs. J. C. Bryant; di
rectors. Mrs. Daa Martin and Mrs. TUaxter Ueed.
Mrs." Howard Pettinger, chairman of
the i literature department, stated "her
department meet Friday, March 18,
at - the Multnomah hotel. : Miss Ethel
Sawyer will have charge of the ' pro
gram. Mrs. G. . J. Franker reported for
the National Safety council, stating that
the council will give a course of free
lectures to women regarding, automo
biles, the first f lecture to be .next Tues
day afternoon 'at S :80, room A, Central
library. Mrs.' D. M. Watson-reported
on civics, and announced thalrthePa
cif Ic States Telephone company had
extended an Invitation to the members
of the Portland Woman's club to visit
its building on March 21 at 2 P. m. The
club voted $35 fqr the Chinese relief.
The club also voted $50 for the scholar
ship loan fund.
j - -:- v
An Interesting social event Monday
among club women will be the silver
tea which is being given by the French
department of the Monday Mdsical club
at the home of Mrs. William Wallace
Graham, 600 Holly street, A fine mu
sical program is being arranged by Mrs.
Florence Jackson Youney and Mrs.
William Braeger. " This will Include
vocal solos, both French and English ;
piano solos and a violin number .by
William Wallace Graham. In addition
there will be . a sketch in French by
Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin, Madam .'Emil
Closset. who for the past five seasons
has been the French Instructor for the
club will receive with Mrs.; Graham,
Mrs. McLaughlin, chairman of the
French "class ; Mrs. J. Thomas Leonard,
president of the Monday Musical club,
and Mrs. W. Franktyn Looker, chair
man' of the social committee. . Assist
ing , hostesses, members - of the" French
department, will be Mrs. William M.
Coplan, Madam Laughlin, Mrs. E. T.
Deeming, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs.
Lewis J: Ruhl. Mrs. W. L Swank, Mrs.
J. R. Whitney, r The refreshment tables
will be presided 'Vyver by Mrs. Percy W.
Lewis and Mrs Phillip Blumauer. Mem
bers will be privileged to take guests.
Funds .derived will -be used In carrying
on the educational work of the club.
The . tea hours . are from 2 :30 to . 4 :30.
Take Hawthorne : avenue car to East
Fourteenth street . -.
-The Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher cir
cle met Wednesday with a good attend
ance. Several new members were re
ceived. Plans for an entertainment to
be held in April were formulated. A
special, meeting Is being arranged for
Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m., when sev
eral speakers will present : different as
pects of the problem of : the growing
girl. Dr. G. q. Bassett of Reed college
discussed . the education of the child
from a fresh point of .view. He pointed
out Xhat there are more types of indi
vidual than our present educational
mold. will accommodate; that education
must ' begin with the child's interests.
Dr. Bassett and his associates from
Reed college will work in conjunction
with the Clinton Kelly school In tne
matter of vocational , guidance.
' The t Intermediate department of the
Monday Musical club, at a recent meet
ing, chose the motto, "Honors. Wait at
Labor's Gate." Bertha Kissner gave a
paper on the "Life and Work of Chopin,"
after which Lois Springer played waltz
in A minor and prelude In C minor" by
Chopin. .Mrs. Hollister then played 'his
funeral march. Op. 35, No. 2. The con
trast Jn the pieces played gave the club
a new view of Chopin's work. -..At the
regular meeting last Monday Miss Dag
man Berg, contralto, accompanied by
Miss Mary Bulloch, sang: several songs
which were greatly appreciated.- The
club is looking forward with interest to
their next-meeting, -on March 21, when
Miss Kathryn Quirk-will favor 'them
with a violin solo. - '
The Oregon Democratic Study club
has been organized with the following
officers : President, Mrs, Bessie ; Rich
ards; secretary, Mrs. ;:W. A. Eliot;
treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Winters ; his
torian, Anne Shannon Monroe-- The
purpose of the club is to study the
origin and principles of the Democratic
party. Meetings are held fortnightly at
the homes of members. A different
chairman will be in charge, of the pro
gram for each meeting. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Richards, 2634- St. Helens boule
vard, j Wednesday at 2 p. m. Colonel
Robert A. Miller will speak on "The
Genius of Democracy." There will be
musical numbers.
At the regular meeting of the Grade
Teachers association last Wednesday
the following officers were nominated,
the election to be held in April :
President, Julia 8pooner, Mrs. Anna Read,
Addie Clark, Grace Towslee. Mary Donah oe;
treasurer, Josephine " Bcche.. Keturah Likely,
Mary Donahoe, Addle Clark. A nan tads Chezich,
Mrs. Anna Read; reeordins secretary, Jean Rich
ardson, Anae. Biraen, Grace Davis, Mary Harper,
Mary Donahoe; correspondinc secretary. Mary
Donatio. Addie Clark, Julia Sears, Anastasia
Cheaich, Winifred Dennis. .-.-; .
The Pennsylvania Woman's club met
at luncheon at the Hazelwood Saturday.
A business meeting followed, presided
over by Dr. Mae Card well, . the vice
president. ; Those present werer,:
Mrs. H. J. Biaser, Mrs. Allen Cutler, Mrs.
W. W. Dngan. Miss I. Agnes Dncan, Miss Anna
Dusan, Mrs. E. Frankhaoaer, Mrs. A. C. Ruby,
Mrs. A. S. Robinsoo. Mrs. li. G. SteVens, Mrs.
R. E. Thomas, Mrs. Clara Weayer, Mrs. R. A.
Crai, Mrs. F. C Wynne, Mrs. C. O. Curti,
Mrs. W. Armitaee, Mrs. T. Hunt, Mrs. M. R.
Chambers, Miss Mary Ritner, Mrs J. A. W'esco,
Dr. Mae Cardwtll, Mrs. A. G. White.
..--..,. -. -
The women of the First M. E. church
will hold a jubilee luncheon in the Ox
ford parlors Wednesday at - It -30 to
celebrate the advent of the 'new range
and the completion of the kitchen. This
luncheon will precede the Woman's as
sociation meeting and every woman is
welcome for 25 cents and the previous
giving of her name to officers of the
association for the luncheon.
The Couch Parent-Teacher association
will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. H. W.
Kent, in charge of the floral parade for
the 1921 Rose Festival, will speak, and
Mrs.. Donald Spencer will talk on "The
Symphony Orchestra-" The room hav
ing the largest representation of par
ents will receive a fern.
' The Progressive Woman's league will
hold an art studio tea i,n the blue room
of the Hotel Portland Saturday at Z
o'clock. Mrs. Alice Welster Is chairman
of the art program. Her subject will be
"Present Day Tendencies -in Art. ,In
connection with her talk, slides will be
shown, depicting scenic wonders of Ore
gon and Alaska. Mrs. Redmond P.
Marshall is chairman of all arrange
ments. On the reception committee are
Mrs. A. R. Mattingly. Mrs. Pelton Reld,
Mrs. William H. - Coplan and Mrs.
George M. Nolan. Presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. T. C Warner. Mrs.
Bertha Cook and Mrs, M. D. Johnson,
with the Misses Pauline Bondurant, Dor
othy Cox, Katherine Madaris and Mrs. C
F. Tates serving. Mrs. Eda Leo-Casteel
Is chairman of decorations.! assisted by
Mrs. George Entzminges and Mrs. Q. C
English. During the serving of refresh
ments Mrs. E. Hampton will play a
group of violin solos, with Mrs. Serena
Hammond at the piano. Miss Mary Neely
will sing a group of Italian songs, "Vlssl
d'Arte, Vis si d'Amore" by G. Puccini,
and "As Through tha Street." from opera
"La Boheme" by G. Puccini, with Miss Isa
Botten at the piano. This art studio tea
is being held in place of the regular
luncheon.
- The residents at the Patton Home for
Old ; People r were entertained by the
members of Willamette chapter. Daugh
ters of ! the American Revolution,
Wednesday . afternoon. Mrs.. M,urray
Manvllle, regent, presided during a short
business meeting, at which time Mrs.
T. M. Ewlng and Mrs. Ines Gage Chapel
were unanimously elected to member
ship. Arrangements were made for the
delegates attending the eighth annual
conference - to be held - at i Salem, Or.,
March 18 and 19, to leave by way of the
Oregon Electric at 8:30 on the morning
of March 18. A splendid musical pro
gram ws given under the direction of
Mrs. John F. -'Beaumont : Little Miss
Janet Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ida Riggs, sind Miss Lila Washburn of
Oregon City, two dainty dancing pupils
of Miss Maris Gammis, delighted the
audience. ;. Refreshments were served
and spring flowers were distributed
among the residents of the Patton home.
- .
That Baker T. W. C. A. will have an
institute the third week In April is
now determined, having been decided
upon recently by the board of directors
and confirmed this morning by a. letter
from Miss Zada French, who was here
recently in the interest of the 'organi
zation. Plans are being formulated to
make this institution one of the most
interesting meetings ever held here, and
alsc to - swell the membership of the
organization frcm" 400 members, which
it now boasts, to more than double the
number. . Miss French will probably
come In advance of her coworkers to
help get things in readiness. Miss Ele
nore Holgate, who was here this winter
and who is head of the girls work,
will be one of the principal visitors,
and Miss Edith Denison, chairman - of
finance for the Northwest field, will
be another.
.
The next meeting of the Women's New
Thought club will be International New
Thought Alliance day and will be held
at the home of Mrs. August Schaefer.
688 Northrop street, Wednesday after
noon, March 16. Luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged. Mrs. Benjamin Gage
will have the topic of the day, the sub
ject being "Driving the Serpent of. Evil
From the ' Individual Consciousness."
Telephone.Broadway 5431 for lunch res
ervations. A love offering will be taken.
Willamette chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will give a card
party- Easter Monday at the Laurel
hurst clubhouse. The object of this en
tertainment is to create a fund to fur
ther and direct the work of Americani
zation, which has been one of the most
Important departments, of the chapter's
work during the year, under the ef fl
clertt -chairmanship of Mrs. Esther Allen
Jobes. . Call Mrs. William H. Ambler.
Main 295L or Mrs. John H. Bagley,
East. 474.7, for reservations. ,
"i -
-The Corrlente club will-meet Tuesday
at the T. W. C. A- : Luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock.' with Mrs. Davis
Chambers as hostess. ' Roll call will be
answered with original limericks. "Sugar
and. Tobacco" will be the subject of a
paper to be given by Mrs. Agnes Brad
shaw. A 10-mlnute talk on the food
value of sugar will be given by Mrs.
J. F. Hill. !.:',;
-
The Fortnightly club meets Monday
at the T. W. C A. with Mesdames F. J.
Williams and M. D. Weills hostesses.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock,
followed by the regular business meeting.
The topics for the afternoon are: "My
Mother and I," by Stern, presented by
Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, and "Out of the
Shadow, by Cohen, presented by Mrs.
H. D. Andre.
.' i . - .
! The regular meeting of Beach Parent
Teacher association was held Thursday.
Fifty parents and teachers were pres
ent. Short addresses by the principal,
Mr. Ager, by D. T. Kirkpatrlck on boys
and girls' club work, and by Mrs. W. S.
Belt on the social' service work of the
Portland Parent-Teacher association,
were enjoyed. Following the business
meeting refreshments were served. --
- -- - " i
Beginning at noon Wednesday. March
16, the ladies of the Atkinson Memorial
church, corner Twenty-ninth and Everett
streets, will conduct an Easter sale in
the church parlor and at the same time
will serve a dainty cafeteria luncheon.
Some choice fancy work, delicious can
dies and other articles will be offered
for sale.. '-' i
: ,
A silver tea will be given by the Kerns
Parent-Teacher association at its next
regular meeting, Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m.
when an unusually interesting program
will be presented by the pupils of the
school. The dance given by the Kerns
association was such a success that it
has decided to give another in the near
future.-
The Community Service hikers will
meet at ; Twenty-third - and Washington
streets at 1 p. m. Sunday and will hike
four or. five miles. All young men and
girls interested - are Invited to come.
Miss Rosa Spahri is in charge of this
hike
The Carrie Jacobs-Bond Musical club
held Its regular meeting Saturday at the
home of Irene Horn, 431 East Forty
third street north. - After the program
was presented the hostess, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. G. F; Horn, served re
freshments, i '
Thi Creston Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. - Miss
Florence Holmes, landscape ' architect
with the city park , bureau, will speak.
The teachers are preparing a program
by - the pupils. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour.
-,- - . ! . -- . ,
The - Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of Central M. E. church, will give
a benefit program at the-home of Mrs.
A. B. Manley, 663 . Williams avenue,
Wednesday, from 3 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Eva
Wells Abbot twill sing.
Chapter E of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will meet at the home of Mrs. D. M.
Davies, 992 East Ankeny street, at 3
p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Leabc and Miss
Brookings will have charge of the program.-
"- - - . i V .
. - .
' A program of songs aad recitations by
the children of the Rosa City Park
schoolr will be given Tuesday at 3 p. m.
at the meeting of section B of the Parent-Teacher
association. A' cordial irr
vitatioa Is extended to all. .
. m
The Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher : asso
ciation meet Tuesday at 2 :45 p. m.
Miss Frances Hays of the Public Wel
fare bureau will speak on Child Life.'
Refreshments will be served during the
social hour ....... j
Call of Welfare
Bureau Brings
Fine Response
rrtHB members of the women's clubs.
JL parent-teacher - associations and
women's auxiliaries to tha' fraternal or
ganizations are doing splendid work in
response to the call of the Industrial
department of the Public Welfare bu
reau. Mrs. 'F. L. BenedicC chairman of
the civics committee of, the Portland
Federation of . Women's Organisations,
heads the committee for women's clubs
and parent-teacher "associations and she
reports that the aims and needs of the
Industrial 'department - have been pre
sented to more than 100 of the leading
organizations of. the city, both by the
presidents and "by: special , speakers.
A. R. Gephart, the executive secretary
of the bureau, and Miss Amelia Feary,
bead of the case department, have told
of the -work On several occasions and
many splendid . contributions - have re
sulted, i -;-?v-- :.
Mrs. Thaddeus Graves, who heads the;
committee on women's t auxiliaries of
fraternal organizations, reports that
good work .has been accomplished among
these women. Further contributions of
used articles of all kinds are needed
and will still be carried free of charge
by the streetcar company. ' Bulky ,or
breakable articles will be called for by
calling the industry at the corner, of
Thirteenth and Johnson streets. Broad
way 23L The - drive will continue
throughout this month. , , ' . ;
-. -..-'- . . - -
The Joy club began Its activities Sun
day evening when several members of
this new organization gave' a delightful
program at Multnomah farm. . Those
participating were Miss Margaret Getty
in character songs. Miss Carolyn Hutch
ins and Miss Hazel Clark gave readings
Mrs. Helen Jesselson gave a- short opti
mistic talk and James Beard sang sev
eral solos, accompanied by Miss Cecil
McKercher. The object of this club is to
bring cheer to the unfortunate. Anyone
interested in joining should communi
cate with . the chairman, Mrs. J. A
Varley. . . , -
The Tuesday afternoon club met at the
home of Mrs. Will H. Bard. Following
the business session Mrs. C. E. Fuller
opened the program with a review of
"Coniston" (Churchill) and Mrs. WhlU
ten reviewed - "Mr. Crewe's Career"
(Churchill), both books bearing on "Big
Business," a subdivision of the year's
study. Guests were Mrs- A. L. George
and Mrs Lester Humphreys, who. as
sisted the hostesj. in serving ' refresh
ments. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. H. F. Travis, 1567 Harrison avenue.
The current literature department of.
the Portland Woman's club held a spe
cial meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Zimmerman Thursday to make violets
for the street sale held Saturday. Each
woman took a basket lunch and coffee
was - served. - Fifty-four women were
present end : much good work was ac
complished and everyone had a good
time. .. . .
The Indian club will meet Frldaywltb
Mrs. W. R." Briese. 121 East Thirty-
fourth street. A book will be read dur
ing the afternoon. - '
The tetudy department of the Portland
Woman's Research club will meet fgr
luncheon at 12 o'clock Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. D, T. Van Tine, 433 East
Christian Science
Lecture
The foil-wire Ifcrtnre. "V'j4 "rb-l!fn
Science: The Religion of Fulfillment was de
nrered last Monday and Tuesday esnings at Aha
First Church of Christ, Scientist, and on WedDes
.... .i h.:k. h. Jnffsw Kamuel
nay nam at miw cua - - .
W.- Greene. C 8.. of LouisTille, Ky.. mcmbw
of the Board or Lctnanu, me aiomti v."
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, ua Boston,
What the world la wanting is seek
ingis a religion' that comes to the sick
and tells ' them how to be well ; that
MmH tn tri diacouraBred end despondent
and lifts them out of the slough of
despair and despond into tne . ncooras,
into the fullness. Into the Joy. of a closer
walk with God. Christian Science sup
piles this need, through the spiritual In
terpretation of the Bible and the con
sequent spiritual understanding of God :
j ...v.iu ih. wnriri to find the rest
and the peace that are promised by the
Master. ...... -
Christian Science comes teaching in
the very words of Jesus of old tha the
kingdom of God, the kingdom of Heaver,
is at hand la here, is now. within us,
around us. and about "us. Through the
practice and understanding of this teach
ing of Jesus, men and women In con
stantly increasing numbers are healed
of all manner of sickness and sin, end
their lives sre made brighter, better and
more satisfying. The theory that eter
nal life and happiness are to be had
beyond the grave only, has always been
a depressing element in religion. Chris
tian Science shows that men do not have
to wait for death or a. final Judgment
day before realizing and experiencing
the ' joy of the fulfillment of God's
promises. "' ..--"'
.
Christian Science in Its healing min
istry is not a patent cure-all. nor is It
blind faith cure. It Is not the action
of will power, nor is it the action of
the numan"rnlnd. On the contrary. It
teaches that the human mind must yield
to the divine Mind, to that Mind which
was also in' Christ Jesus. In proportion
that Christian Science Is understood, the
life and words of Christ Jesus become
practicable for all ages and all people
Ignoring, however, the persecution, the
lack of sympathy and; interest mani
fested by the world in her- discovery
during the early years, Mrs. Eddy never
wavered In her task, but patiently and
earnestly, studied the Bible, that she
might find the positive rule for the solu
tion of this problem of Mlnd-he&JJng
which had been so graciously and won
derfully revealed to her through her own
instantaneous healing from what t the
doctors had .pronounced an Incurable
physical condition. The result of her
studies she has since given to the world
In the Christian Science text book, "Sci
ence and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures," commonly , called Science and
Health, which was published in 1875.
Christian Science shows that God's
creation Is already perfect, complete,
.i.ntlv Yim tiMi Tnimiark of acien-
j - - f j
tlflc Christianity Is to reveal this fact
to us and then to snow us now to over
come in our own lives land experiences
every thing and every thought that is
unlike God and His creation. " '
Jim a . practical illustration, let us sup
pose a man to be sick, and that he de
sires the help of God, and turns to
Christian Science to be made welL Since
God's work Is already done, there is no
specific er Individual action required of
God that this man's condition should be
x ,-rh fh. Tttttla n that f1tA
looked upon His 'work, and that it was
very good. Tne-ireauneni or prayer or
rh fViHnHun Science nractltioner is a
clear, positive, knowing and understand
ing that uoa has. maae au ana maae an
Sixteenth itrnit north. Assisting host
esses will - be Mrs. E. N. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Charles E. Branin, Mrs. George R.
Cassidy, Mrs. F. W. MacPike, Mrs,, J. Q.
I fad low anAMrs. Donald Alllvon. Mrs.
Lee Davenport will conduct a clti sen
ship drill. One minute will be given to
each member, subject, "The inaugura-
ttA ant that ISronidant'a C!hlnt., Mrs
E. C Clement will be timekeeper. The
speaker win te a. ivaranaies, wno wm
speak on "The Immigrant's Welcome
Alta Lewis Stevens, lecturer, for the In
dustrial uiris win speaK on acx iiy
glene Mrs. Alexander Thompson rill
speak on Important measures passed at
the recent legislature, r or reservaiiona.
telephone Mrs. , A. L. Rush, secretary.
Main 1033. or Mrs. D. M. Watson, chair
man of arrangements. Main 8,576.1 Take
Irvlngton car to Tillamook street,!. ' ;: :
' ' -; .--:-:::' " h ?-:'-''
pha. .tot. nf TmnasMm will be the sub
ject for consideration at the meeting of
nK, nr.. Tn ucri tr nf ffin.
vtVQwu , m - .-
federacy, to be held Thursday at t p. m.
in the blue room or tne.-n.owsi roruano,
the hostess being Mrs. Amos E. Scruggs.
Assisting hostesses will be: j - ;
Mis. Frances Meanbara. Mrs, wnuara Tnmer,
Mrs. Alton O. Hushes, Mrs. Emma B. Moea
and Mrs.. Claud Carmack. - Music will be for
niihnd by Mrs. John B. Adam. Mrs. Harry T.
MeOnads, .- Ira IX Mnnraa and OranTilW TX
Morgan Tba aoompanisU will be Mrs, 8rns
lammond and Mist Mamrst Not.
The Ardenwald Sunshine club met
t...h a -. tViA hnms nf Mrs. : Georsre
Russell and spent a very enjoyable after
noon In sewing ana reaaing. a puiwr
was read on "The Welfare of the In
dian" by Mrs. Jda A. Grual. Mrs. T. E..
Sedgewlck, Mrs. George Russell and Mrs.
Elsie Floss added to the pleasure of the
afternoon by vocal contributions. Re
freshments were- served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. T. E. Sedgewick, who
will entertain the club at the next meet
ing. - . - .
The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's club will be
entertained Thursday at the home of the
president of the club Mrs. Charles E.
Runyon, 297 East Twenty-fourth street.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
The assisting hostesses will be:
' ttm. F. 8 Austin. Mrs. A. H. JHtiiMt. Jfrn.
E. H. Miller.-Mm. W. H. Fee, Mrs. E. K. Nor
ton, Mrs. Jobs W. Baktr and Mrs. T. H. Ed-
WThe reader for the day will be Mrs.
D. M.. Watson.
- .'
Under the auspices of the Woodmere
Parent-Teacher association th Clacka
mas Dramatic "club will give an enter
tainment In the assembly hall of the
Woodmere school Saturday evening, en
titled "In Old New England.". Real old
fashioned clothes from New England,
also furniture and spinning wheel will
add to the qualntness of the play, which
presents the humorous side of the old
New Englanders. Good music will be a
feature of the evening". - :
Corning Events" will be the subject
for discussion at the Thursday luncheon
of the Portland BuslneserWoman's club,
which will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at
12 o'clock.. W. S. Kirkpatrlck, president
of the Ad club, will be the speaker. Miss
Emily Otis will be chairman. Mark . V.
Daniels will contribute a group of Irish
songs In honor of St. Patrick's day.
The Fernwood Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold a special meeting Thurs-
t t nVVnclc This meeting
will be .In charge-of the fathers of the
Fernwood pupils ana tney promuo nv
gram of special Interest to the men.
Chapter A. P. E. O., will have lunch
eon -at 12 :30 o'clock Monday with Mrs.
H. R. Albee, 774 Thompson street.
iori nrvi created man ' in His own
Image and likeness, end as a necessary
result or me law OI crouun, mm
God's Image and likeness must be God
like. Ha must reflect the Godlike quali
ties, joy. peace, harmony, dominion, free
dom, power. . GoL being good, has not
created and from the very nature of
goodness, . could not have created any
fevers, pains, or aches of any kind ; and
since Ood is the only power, no other
power, has created them, and man-can
not have them, because they dsw not
really exist. -
. u.. nV..,nnJ now the nhv-
sical -senses are so easily and commonly
deceived T Tnere is not a uy. nwr v -haps
an hour, but what we are the
victims, of some false testimony of the
senses. The school boy crosses the first
two fingers of his hand, closes his eye,
and has his crossed fingers rubbed over
a marble and the sense of touch will
Indicate to him two or three marbles
Instead of one. Stand in the car track
and follow the rail with the eye and the
sense of sight win tell you that pres
ently the rails come together, but it
Isn't true. Or, sit In the railroad train
tbat is standing and look out of the
window at a moving train on an adja
cent track and every sense tells you that
you and your tram are moving and prac
tically your only escape from this delu
sion is to look away from the moving
train and see things as theyj really are.
In exactly the . same way when the
human senses speak to us of sickness,
sorrow and separation, we should look
away, from the things of sense to God,
and. see Him as He really Is see and
know the Teal-man as he Is In God's
image and likeness, and we shall come
to know that the real man cannot be
sick nor discordant. In this connection,
one may see how much ofigood can be
accomplished and how much of sickness
and evil destroyed by a process of cor
rect thinking and knowing. ;
In Science and Health, page 123, we
read "Divine Science, rising above phys
ical theories, excludes matter, . resolves
things Into thoughts, and replaces the
objects of material sense with spiritual
ideas." . -," " -
- t ... ir this nlan in our destruction
of evfl. We-may begin on the members
of the household by peeing uiera as
thoughts; tnoughta of God. expressions
of His goodness and His love, existing
to bless the home and all mankind. Con
trariwise, let us not see them as selfish,
Impatient, intolerant, and all such evil
thoughts or beliefs will be banished from
the home. Then home will become the
abiding place of love, goodness, and
m Maybe you are teacher, then go forth
to your scnooi seeing ui cruiaren oi
as disobedient, roue, miscmevous, or w
inAii!rani Kha.ll we not rather ut
them as thoughts of God, expressions of
God s gooanesu, kjto, ana reuecuns uie
i-..lll.nM hf fh H iiH n j, . Vnn
have no right to limit a child's intelli
gence when God has not. ' You can see
how these uplifting thoughts will change
am a 4Mc-lsut1- 9A tn aire tiAtu
jr ULir uuurv . vuv-wiv - a-?
Bchho one that will bless you, the chil-
aren ana an manunu, , ..-
Perhaps some of you are workers In
other lines clerks r proprietors of
stores. V ;'
It doe not make any difference In
working' God's way about one's rank,
whether he be Clerk or proprietor. The
either Instance is to prove God and
His all-ness. Then do not see the busi
ness as so many selfish clerks to be
handled or as a cruel boss J to We dealt
shown to customers, then put en the j
shelves day after day. Resolve all the
business Into thoughts of God, expres-"
sions of God's goodness, -God's love, ex
isting to bless clerks, proprietors, cus
tomers and all mankind. To wait on
customers is added opportunity day after
day to show forth the goodness and love
of God whose reflections you are. It
tnus means opportunity to bless each
customer and should mean great joy to
you and to them.
In every store will be found old 'stock,
worn, out of date; get it down, resolve
it Into a thought of God's pooclness and
love existing to bless mankind. It will.,
meet someone's need who hasn't money
enough for prevalent prices. Let"dlvlno
Mind direct you in disposing of It. and
It will bless someone it has its right
place and through this process that place
can be found
Christian Science Is trying to teach
men that for every human need they
should 'look to God, to the spiritual and
not to the material. There Is nothing
in all God's creation to fear, for God
is All-in-all and ; one cannot fear God
or good. '
m
It has sometimes been asked If Chris
tian Science teaches that sin Is forgiven.
It does. Sin Is forgiven when It's noth
ingness. Is understood and the sinner no
longer Indulges therein. To pray for
forgiveness and to continue in sin does
not raise a man to any new state of
consciousness or well being. It is like
praying to an idol. It does not accom
plish anything: but to know and under
stand that the Illusions called sin are
unreal and confer no sweetness or
power. Is to Tlse above sin and destroy
it, consequently to find forgiveness.
Let us consider an instance In the life
of the Master. On the occasion when
the Scribes and Pharisees brought before
him a woman taken in adultery, they
were seeking the destruction of the
woman' and meaning at the same time
to Involve the Master in a conflict with
Jewish law. . They assured him that the
woman was guilty end that the law com
manded that such as she should be
stoned, but that they desired to know
what he had to say. The record states
that he steeped and with his flnjrpr
wrote on the ground. Is it not possible
that in that moment the Master turned
his gaze away from the group that he
inigui prAjr, wii&i no Trunin cat. n "nn
of that group as God's 'idea, an expres
sion of. God's goodness and God's love?
He did no want to see selfrlghteous con
demning Scribes and -Pharisees, nor did
he wish to see an impure sinful woman,
but he did -want to see each one as a
child of God, expressing Godlike quali
ties. ' '
From th result, we may judge whether
or not the Master's treatment, or prayer,
was effective; the men, one by one, went
out and left the woman alone. ' The
Master, -then looking upon her, ak d
where were her accusers, and bnlng In
formed that there were none, he "an
swered : "Neither do I condemn thee ;
go And sin no more." Thus Jenus taught
that his mission was not to condemn,
but to save the world. As followers of
him, are men more apt -now to condemn
or to seek to save? Is not our way
group men in our thoughts and to label
them one group with a certain disease,
another group with some disease, then
one group guilty of this crime, and an
other group guilty of some other crime
In other words, condemning thrm to
disease and sin when God has not?
Let us rather be followers of the
Master and try to save our fellow mn
by knowing and understanding that they
are God's children and as such, neither
sick nor sinful.
(leanstng(vcan
rT?HE beauty of your skin
X depends upon the care
you give it. That is why it
is of vital importance to use
Angelus Lempa ClcarulnK
Cream the smooth French
cream compounded by
Louis Philippe.
v
Angelus Lemon Cleansing;
Cream softefis and loosens
the impurities that clog the
pores and soon coarsen the
texture of your skin. The
soft clear flush of youth will
grace your cheek. Begin to
day to cleanse, soothe and
soften your skin with this
remarkable cream.
' Small Sua Jar $1.00
Large Stx Jar A1
JTHPELVS SKIN FOOD
Angelus Skin Food replace
the natural oils that washing,
heat and exposure dry out
of the skin. Tonight after
the pores are cleansed,
massage it well into the skin
and allow it to remain over
night, Angelus Skin Food
nourishes the tissues, softens
and whitens the skin.
2 os. Ju. $1.00 4 oa. Jar, S2.00
Anriu lip Bttclc S 1 -OO
' Dark lor Day and Libt for
Evasues Uh
JU B Prmg mU Dtpmi fi I Storm
Park & Tilford, New York
'. IN PORTLAND AT ,
Olds, Wortmaa A-King.
LIpman, Wolfe A Co.
BaymoBd '. Tajlor-Portland
riiarmaey.
Prank 2f as. .
IlOtfl