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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1S22. fV AJVxA A nPHX n r Tin nnrrri ri Uf S. i 1 1 , - I u r - -.-.'ill I 1 1 -'ill ll I : ' . r.i l III : - - -ll I III ru-, 5 31 I 5 1 ill II LL. - : . 4 1 z. . 4 v II f 1- - - - ' k IK"' V-,- I II! '" ,1f-i I - V7 1 , S 111 III ?:-.r I " .J 4 i',J V Series Lecture On Motherhood Is Being Given Federation Will Hold Meeting: Next Saturday TTNTDER the auspices of th Visitlns I f IHE Portland FedcraUon ef Women's U Nurse aaaodaUon, Dr. C E. Stsfren I J. Orsaalxationa will hold Its monUUy Is givins lecture on rrcutu ur. 'I niNtlnf Sstordar. Jaaoaxr 14 at S p. These lectures are riven every aiier- I m. tn the assemble roam- of the Hots aate Wednesday at the Arleta public Portiand, the president. Mrs. Alexander library. Sixty-eecond street and r"orty- Thompson, presidlnr. A member of the fifth avenue southeast, at S o'clock p. I nmittn mmmiiio. iik rvnnT.itv and at the Jewish Neigtiborhood cj, drlTe wlli prcMnt tb matter of boose. Second and Wood streets, at 11 lh. forthcoming camnaln for flnanclna o clock a. m. " - i(hj Mi-' nMiiHinii nio w h The dates for the lectures are as f ol- ltT,M . ' .v,. At the Arleta library January 11, lir VT1..: .. . .. " . rrr At the Neighborhood House January I " - " " 11 jnnar27. February 10. February i erauon wlln Associated industries. lows: One of the chief features of the week will be home products dinner at the Chamber of Commerce, on January 24. riven by the federation. All deleratea and others are urged to be In their 24 and March i. The classes for mothers will continue at the Arleta library. The classes are held every Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The Coterie meeting-1 Wednesday was! places nromBtl-r at 2 o'clock. inorougniy enjoyeo. ansa tr atsy rtieian. accompanied by Mrs. Nlelan, rendered I Miss Rose Silverman, who la connected Ticlin numbers that were enthusiastically I with the Constitution grand lodge of the praised. Mrs. Harriet bus well read a B'nai B rlth. with headquarters m Chi paper upon the subject. "Problems In caro. wUl arrive in Portland Friday Democracy." written in her usual morning and will be a guest at the scnoiariy manner, ane empnasuea tnei Benson hoteL A luncheon will be riven point that our nation is tqp splendid to in honor of Miss Silverman by the permit even a sprinkling of the Bol- Daughters of the Covenant, the auxiliary shevist spirit. Mrs. Colista M. Dowling of B'nai B'rith. at 12:0 o'clock at the was hostess. Holiday week found the Benson hotel. Members are cordially extern ladies ana nusDands enjoying a invited to attend. Miss Silverman will delightful evening at the hospitable home I speak. For reservations call Mrs. Alex or Air. ana jars. tnaries a. rainion. in i L. Ooldsteln. Mrs. Nathan Welnatein or irvington. . The evening was spent in I Mrs. David K. Cohen, cards. Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld and Mrs. I C M. Klggins winning the prises. At I The Pennsylvania Women's club win the table Mesdames Moser, H us ted, I hold a luncheon in the Oregon grill Sat- Palnton. Brockway. Dowling. Miller and I urday. at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. F. B. Lay Terry spoke informally. Mrs. James E. I man will read a paper on the life and Brockway added to the pleasure of the I works of Robert Browning. Mrs. L. J occasion by singing. I Ruhl will give a short talk on Robert I Browning's "Saul." For reservations The Brooklyn Mothers snd Teachers I call East C51. All Pennsylvania women club will meet in the school auditorium I and Pennsylvania men's wives and Americanization Work Described To Women Here P-T Council Has First All Day Meeting Friday By Telia ifluer rpHE Portland Parent-Teacher council X beM Its first all day meeting Friday at central library with a large attend- snce or presidents and delegates. The morning session was devoted chiefly to reports from the various associations. A committee was appointed to Investl gate the matter of pre-natal schools and bow beet to secure the same for Port land. Luncheon was served at the T. W. C, A. during which Mrs. C B. Sim mons spoke on state and national legis lation with special reference to laws that effect women and children. At the afternoon session the social service chairman, Mrs. Hocan. sooke on the work of her department in connec tion with the milk stations. American tsauoa, home nursing, health service snd community entertainment. IL F. Blaeslng spoke on behalf of the Portland Rose society. Mrs. H. C. Hodgklns. cnairmaa or the home Industries com mittee of the Portland Federation of Women's Organisation, announced the home products week. January 21 to 2 Inclusive, and the special home products dinner to be given by the federation Tuesday evening. January 21. at the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. George Rebec spoke on "Higher Education and IU Value." Rose City Park Parent-Teacher report of the treasurer est the basaar lven la December gave the gratifying Information that the net returns amounted te-stltit. " Mrs. Ram fw. ering announced that plans were being perfected for a mesnberecin contest to be. mom rrotn January It ..to March. XL. Four-year-old Betty Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones sang twv solos, Miss Margaret Carrtooa rave es celleot readings. Dr. Earl Abbott de lighted the audience with two baritone ns. miss BOlle Fenntmere read two solos. Miss Altos Oobtke tavored the audience with two piano solos. B. F. Mulkcy gave a talk on "The Value of an evocation. elation met Tuesday evening. The final friends. The Highland Parent-Teacher wiu meei raaay at 1 :2s p. m. Tne subject for discussion will be "The Value of education." As Important bast ness will come before the meeting a Urg attendance is desired. The Hudson Parent-Teacher associa tion wUl meet Thursday at S M in room I- Mrs. O. U Buland of the W. C T. U. will present the school vrtth pic ture of Frances Hodson Burnett. Tfce subject lor discussion win tx Value of aa Education." 8e 11 wood Parent - Teacher aseodaUeei will meet Monday at p. m. A play en titled "The Spirit -of Lore" will be pre sented by the graduating class and am Industrial film will be shows. All In terested are Invited to attend. The woman's gymnasium class ef the Franklin high school has completed Its coolest aseT the losers win give aa en tertainment Tuesday evening at t o'clock. All members are urged to be present asd to bring their k Ladies of T.P. A. Hold Annual Meeting Dec. 31 fly Yslla Wlsser TUB annual meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Travelers' Protec - tlve association was held Saturday. De , 'cember 31. at the Imperial hoteL The election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Clyde Kvans. president; Mrs. Charles K. Bailey, first vice president: Mrs. W. J. Jones, second vice president, and Mrs. C. A. Ralney. secretary-treas urer. The board of directors Is as fol lows I Mrs. W. L. Orlnnell. Mrs. P. O. Morion. Mrs. A. F. Burkhart. Mrs. Carl O. Errefl snd Mrs. Henry W. Fsrrlng ten. Mrs A. F. Burkhart. retiring .president, and Mrs. Fred Olander. retlr "lng secretary, were recipients of beau tiful gifts from the auxiliary In ap preciation of their wofk the pest year. The January meeting of the. auxiliary was a luncheon at the Oregon grill last Thursday, with Mrs. Carl O. En-en acting as chairman. The next meeting WIN be a luncheon, February X. Mrs A, W. Ellis will preside. The January meeting of the Portland . Women'! Research dub, study depart ment, will be held Wednesday the eighteenth, at the residence of Mrs. U. IX Max son. 1140 Royal court. Laurel heret. with Mrs. R, W. Jamleeon aa St airman. The "quia" will be conducted by Mrs. J. W. Clark. Subject. "Port land's Schools." A very Interesting pro gram Is being prepared. Luncheon will be served at noon. Hostesses In charge are i Mrs. F. O. Korthrup, Mrs. F. C. N orris, Mrs. Oeorge Tupper. Mrs. Victor Brandt, Mr A, El Richards. Mrs. Anna J. Watson, Mrs F. T. Warren. Mrs. L- V. Wlndnagle. Mrs. William Shepard. Mrs. J. H, Bowhelm. Mrs. A. H. Johnston. Mrs. Robert Clark. Mrs. Lee M. Clark, Mrs Walter O. Qleaeon, Mrs. Oeorge W. Hoi- some, Mrs. D. F. Swope. Mrs. E. C Clement. For reservations telephone Mrs, A. I nueB, Main 1033. Willamette chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Wednei day. at I o'clock, st the home of the re gent, Mrs, U. H Ward. 1150 Blast Flan ders street. A large attendance of metn ; here Is urged, as the election of delegates i tne state eonxerence and the contl Rental congress will be held and recom mend a Hons to the state board will be oesaMered, Following the business i sioa, C B. Moores will address the chap ter on -Donation Land Claims." The hostess wIU be assisted by Miss Blrdsey. Mrs, Bole, Mrs. McCutcbeon and Mrs. rrascee Reed. see' The Bute Woman's Press club held Its monthly meeting Wednesday evening at Central library. The club was favored with aa Interesting and Instructive le- - turn by Dr. Virgil McMlckle. embodying the results of recent scientific Invest! ra tton as to the effects of the glands of tse body on personality. - The Carlton Civic club held the first meeting for the. year 1I3. Tuesday, January at the city readlnr room. - Business mstters and the program for tne coming year were taken up enthusi asticaliy. ' and a live 'new year spirit ., prevailed. Mrs. W. H. Carl president. resigned, and Vice President Mrs. M. M. - High will fill her place. The next regu lar meeting will be held February 7 e e e The Arleta W. C T. U. will meet Tues day at 2:10 o'clock with Mrs. J. H. Zen mn.im Forty-eighth avenue southeast The anniversary of Madame Wlllard. Frances Wlllard's mother, win be ob served with a fine .literary and musical - program. Refreshments will be served. e The Woman's Home Missionary society . ox we nrex jaeutooist cnoren will mee at the borne of Mra J. H. James, 4(3 . OTjr-eixui i street north, on Wednesday at i o'clock, "Strangers In . a Strange Land" will be the chapter, by rs. v ui unn.( The board of the CathoUo Woman league will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. In the league rooms, seventh floor of Kilers , eeiMing. mn Washington street. How Oregon Laws Are Made oome CitizensniD Queries i no uemocrauo woman's e!nt win meet Thursday at 2 p. m. tn room A ef i.vuBrar7. sxre. Redmond Marshall is prvsiaent ei toe club. - m . . The Oak Orove-MllwanHe ai.i e " club wUl meet with Mra. R R. Dav- wperxxnursaay at 1:4 p. m. Emily " m a paper oa "tauaenshln. a kMINl - - ... ... . . lis wui oa peia. at i p. m. ABOVE,, left to right, Mrs. E. A. Blue, president of the George Parent-Teacher association recently organized in St. Johns; Mrs. Clyde Evans, newlv elected the Ladies' auxiliarv ff the Traveler's Prnr below, Miss Marion G. Crowe, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse association, who nresided at the Public Health Nurses conference Friday. rEE following is the second install ment of the catechism oh the consti tution of the state of Oregon, prepared by Helen Campbell - Jeseelson. chairman of the cltlaenshlp training committee of the division of American cltlsenship of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. which Is now being circulated among the clubs, to be made a part of each club meeting during the winter : Q. Who presides over the legislature? A. The president, chosen by the sen ators, presides over the senate: snd the speaker, chosen by the representatives, is presiding officer of the house. Both re ceive same compensation as the other members, and, in addition, receive a sum equal to two thirds el their per diem al lowance as members . Each house chooses Its own officers and- determines its own rules of proceeding; but neither house shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days. nor to any other place than that where it may be sitting. Q- What constitutes a quorum? A. Two thirds of each house. Q. Are the sessions open to the public? A. Yea. except In such cases as In the opinion of either house secrecy is required. Q. Where do bills originate? - A In either house, but mav he amend ed or rejected In the other.-except that au mus tor raising revenue must orig taste In the house of representatives. VI. how are bills passed? A. Each bill, before beinr nassad. mnat oe raa on uiree aurerent days in each nouse, nut In emergency, with a two thirds vote of the house where such bill is pending, this rule may be suspended : bbt each bill must, before going on final passage, do reaa in sections, and final passage shall be voted on by "ayes" and Tisys." A majority , of all members elected to each house Is necessary for passage. AU bills so passed must be signed by presiding officer of each house, then sent to governor for his sinarnnt. It then becomes a law. SO days after close or session, unless it is an emergency measure. If vetoed by the rovernnr it Is returned to the house where it rt,. inated with his objections. If both houses pass u wiuj a two tlurds malorirr. aft.r reconsideration. It becomes a law, despite his veto. Also. If he holds a bill over five days (Sundays excepted). It becomes a iaw wiinout nts signature, i . vi. is there any other way by which are enacted in Oregon? - A-Tes. by means of the Initiative and referendum, whereby the people reserve to themselves power to nronoae laws amendments and enact and reject same . we pous. inaependent ox the legists- aseemoty ana tne "governor's veto, Q. In whom Is the chief executive pow tr of the stats vested? - . A. In the governor, whoa a . Bee shall be four years, and no person van be eligible to such office more than years in any period of 12 years. Q. What are bis qualifications? 1 A. Must be a cJUten of the United rrvKE work of the Portland American X ization council and the various or ganizations whose delegates , constitute the council were described In detail by Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman of the Americanization committee of the divi sion of American citizenship of the Ore eon Federation of Women's Clubs, at a special Americanization meeting of the McMinnville Civic Improvement club held Thursday. Mrs. Davenport's ad dress brought out an animated and In structive discussion which resulted in the McMinnville club deciding upon sev eral new Dlans of work. Mrs. O. N. Blttner, chairman or tne Americanization committee, conducted a fine - citizenship drill, this having been made a part of each club program by this organization. The meeting was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. The sneaker at the luncheon of the Business Women's club Thursday will be Dr. Phillip A. Parsons, professor of sociology in the University of Oregon. Hit subject will be "Business ot Being Citizen." The hostess will be Miss Helen Crowe. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church, deliv ered a most interesting address to the members of the Business Women's club at their weekly luncheon Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. His sub ject was "Evolution or Woman." He traced the history of woman rrom tne earliest records of civilization, contrast ing her present position with the past. referring to the time wnen woman was a mere chattel and the prize of a captor in war and occupying the position of a slave, but now risen to a commanding position of influence and usefulness in modern civilization. He stated that as She, more and more, with that splendid and fine moral perception, enters into the general affairs of life, so may we hope for a higher civilisation than has yet been realised. Mrs. Margaret Mor ruion Sharp was hostess for the day and Miss Adelia Prichard, president, pre sided. An interesting visitor was the Rev. Bozo Milosevic of the Panhuman States, over 30 years of are nA ri. I church, a lecturer from Jugo-Slavta, dent of the state three years orecedine who made a plea in behalf of his coun- hls election. trvmen. Miss " Marie C. Sommers was Q. How Is he elected? 1 in char ire of the ororram. oy um muraiitv mt nt th. .,i meu electors or the state Votes fnr m.. .n,rim.nt rt tt ernor snail be sealed and sent to the sec- Portland Woman's club will meet at the t,h' X. "lrrcu"a to the speaker home of Mrs. Frank McCrilUs. 832 Han oi tne hOUSe. Who Shall onen them rri ,1, T,uu3v at 1 -so r m The houM1 V16 ,n lhe Presence of both subject will be "Concentration and Medi- . . . sum utLlUU. ikirB. Aivt ucv otcuucuo la guair i-.., j-a iQtau ui 1 it La ucum uuciu aim w.i o. vT'l-""1 ucn 1 causing the tic T Perry Evans is secretary. Anyone wish "'Mvi, lie- nfAemst Un tnev TI Ms-l Fvam Qwwy-v I SUB isis.vssucsii.svta " e ,J,n Uty to "ee, or re- regular meeUng January 13 for the movai from Office? I Wnm.n'n clnh will he In rharre of the - "c ViraHBWll OI Ue SBnatA IWllinM I mmAVinlnn it.n.rtn.nt governor untU such disability is removed. or unui tne nextteenerai Mui.i ,1.. I Tlx vin, tTnmni'. rh,i.t:., .i.. tlon. In case of disabllltir ir th I ,nn ,111 .. . 1 ,v. . president- "Peaker of the past year's work at a banquet to be ' " , f "... l. ln un- The governor given in the association building on ,v acancy shall hold of- I January 10 at 6 :30 p. m, Some of the wee tor the unexpired term of the out- different activities of the association will BuuiK goTernor. I h presented ln a nrorram and Mm Hi. niiai are Some Ot the immrtut I Norman rhr!l tbo nnml mtnr 7 5 ?u , or " tovernor? wUl give an interesting summary of the mm?L chief executive officer of the year's work. InvlUtions have been sent ' es "1ft ,"lW8 r kept; com- to all members and responses are now miuiary and na- coming in toras ot me state, may call them out ra emergency ; chairman of the state The local branch of the National ooara or control and of many other League of Women Voters st its executive A .i!U commissions: mav ttMll mk luunl mul nr ThiinJ nntll. nl.n cial sessions of the" legislature; has veto I of active membership campaign to com- Z ErTnl reprieves, pardons, mence Immediately after the Community commuUtions of sentences or paroles ; Chest drive. Most of the officers and mases appointments to fill vacancies in members of the league are active in this r.vH uaa apiwuiuve power over I drive, and It was decided to inanrurate daughters are cordially invited to at tend. e The Thompson Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet on Thursday at" 2 p. nr. A. A, Campbell will speak on The ralue of an Education and Why Go to High School and College." Mrs. Spauld 1ns will talk on the Public School Pro tective league. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the school. AU members snd friends of the school are invited. The Portland Woman's club will meet in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel it 2 p. in. Friday. The program will be In charge of the psychology depart ment, and promises to be of much in terest. The psychology of "Friday, the Thirteenth" will be discussed and there will be music and other features. Betsy Ross tent. Daughters of Veter ans, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 525 Court house. The election of officers will be completed and there Is other important business to at tend to. Scout Toung auxiliary No. 3. United Tuesday at 8 p. m. All parents and friends are invited. The following pro gram will be given by the pupils of the school: Song, Miss Kennedy's fifth grade class ; Hawaiian dance, Mary Alexander; play act, "Eight-Thirty Sharp." by Raymond Dlelschnieder, Ber- nlce Ptppy, Lillian Thorpe, Calverna Ingle and Howard Potts ; piano solo. Schubert's "Serenade," Flora Ceregheno ballet dance, Mary Pauline Ten Eyck. assisted by Olive Chapman. Florence Sproule, Carroll Sproule, Janette May ers, Kathryn Mayers, Audry Pearson, Lenora Lindholm, Ruth and Helen Hol- dertnan; club drill, 20 ejghth-B boys. The Portland Woman's club announces "an afternoon In the Orient," to be given Wednesday, January IS, the homes of four different members to represent four different countries as follows : China, Mrs. J. Philippe Tamlesie, 11 Floral avenue ; Philippines, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. 100 Royal Court; Japan. Mrs. R. R Giltner, C47 Siskiyou street; Hawaii, Mra Ervin G. Lelhy, 690 Clack amas street A continuous program will be a feature of the entertainment and refreshments will be served. Tickets for the "trip" will be $1. The proceeds Spanish War Veterans, will give a bene wlll go toward the building fund, flt &00 party Tuesday, at 2 p. m.. In nwmi Kf Pnnt krkiitssa Tvt wsast wsrfll a tne laaies- auxiliary or tne uruieu 1 ,wnrrt, Kvervon. i. lnvltd. commercial .travelers 01 America, ure- 1 gon council No. 84, will hold Its after- The Thetrave club will meet Wednes noon meeting Tuesday at the home of day for luncheon with Mrs. Thomas Mrs. W. B. Bolton of 401 Twelfth street. Hoyt. 681 East Ash street. This club Have you ever really heard the Duo-Art piano? who will be assisted by Mrs. Llewellyn Smith Jr.. secretary of the auxiliary. Several members will assist at the tea tables. After the business meeting the ladies will devote the social hour to the making of garments for the children of the Albertina Kerr Nursery home. The second of a series of luncheons has completed its second 36-piece layette and turned It over to the Louise home. Sellwood Lavender club, branch III, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Com munity house. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed. The Daughters of Isabella have taken being given by the Oregon Federation of over the Baker theatre for Tuesday Women's clubs, will be given February night. January 10. The production of the 11 at the Hotel Multnomah. At the first evening will be "Three Live Ghosts." luncheon the heads of the six divisions There will also be vocal selections by the of work outlined their plans for the year Isabella choristers during the evening, on4 ar tHa, iMtAaadin litnjra4-tnl the I w chairman of one of the divisions will . Woodstock W. C. T. U. will hold an all tiresld and nrenent a nrorram bearinr y meeting xuesaay wun Mrs. J. on the work of her department. Pre siding at the February ' luncheon will be Mrs. Saldie Orr-Dunbar. chairman of the division of public health. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Tnesday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock in the chapel. Topic, "The Oriental Triangle." Leader, Miss Agnes Symington. Mrs. Wallace McCamant will conduct the de votional service and there will be sing ing by Mrs. Charles Barbee. Circle P will act as hostess. All women Interested ln the work of missions are cordially In vited. many boards' and commissions. Q. What Is his salary? A. Seven thousand five hundred dollars. wita suoo lor traveling expenses pwys secretary at 23000 yearly, also an assistant secretary, . e The President's club of which Mrs. El-1 don J. Steele Is president, will meet Tuesday at 13 o'clock at the Washing ton street Hazel wood for luncheon. A Urge attendance is desired as plana will do maos for a big party, tea and musical entertainment to be given Monday. Janu ary 39, at the Laurelhurst clubhouse. The Portland Shakespeare Study club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. C. Christensen, May apartments. Mrs, C A. Fowler will be -Siting hostess. The club Is making extensive preparations for its annual mid-winter picnic to be held Tuesday. January 17, at the home ef Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare. 274 Caru there street. The proceeds will go toward the scholarship loan fond. - i -. ; ' Mrs. R. K. Keller. 747 Braxee street. wOl be hostess Monday at a tea for Chapter A of the P. E. Q. Sisterhood and their guests. There wUl be a mu sical and literary program, . Mrs. Ben Morrow, (80 Hancock street. will entertain members of Chapter M or me r. K. U. Sisterhood viut 1 o'clock ' luncheon Wednesday. " ? no active campaign for the league until after the chest activities. The pending "equal rights" measure was also brought up for discussion. 9 The Sisters of Israel Benevolent so ciety, at the annual meeting Thurs- 'day, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. Mra Jacob D. Dautoff ; vice president, Mrs. Nathan Weiastein; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Mer ring, secretary. Mrs. F. C. Wax; honor ary vice president. Mrs. H. Goldstein first trustee. Mra W. L. Block ; directors. Mesdames Abrahamson. Leo Ricen. Lake- fish. Lw Cohen. H. Miller. Z. Swett. B. Baron and William Ricen. Circle O of the First Presbyterian church, will meet at the home of Mrs, S. H. Sensenich, 4S2 East Twenty-fifth street north. Monday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. Mrs. H. Lw Bowman and Mrs. A. W. Bowman win bo the guests of honor. sewing wiu be provided by the Woman association of the First Presbyterian ennren, .. . The P. E. O. Sisterhood of Oregon will observe Founders day January 22. at a luncheon in the - crystal room of the Benson hotel at 12 o'clock. Mem bers from au chapters of the state an IBTttou. 1 e - - Baser Mayor W. W. Gardner has larnea ever to tne sea cross 232. C7. the profit received from the Red Cross bene- tit aance at tne Natatorium. Towne, 4ii orty seventh avenue. southeast. Luncheon will be served at noon. The Laurelhurst Study club will give Russian tea at the clubhouse Mondsy afternoon. Lavender club, branch 2, win meet Tuesday at Central library for installa tion of officers and a social time. The Franklin high Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m, in the library ot the schoolhouse. The first meeting since the holidays of the fine arts department of the Port land Woman's club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. 297 East Twenty-fourth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject of the meeting will be the "Art of Photog raphy," by Leonid Fink. The Corriente club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. R. E. Menefee. 421 Rodney avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1 m. Roll call will be answered with current events. The club will study China during the remainder of the year and papers will be given at this meeting as follows: "Physical Features," by Mrs. Jennie Houghton : "Across China on Foot,", Mrs. Otelia Gile. Mrs. Harold C. Varney and Mrs. Al ven V. Kramer will be Joint hostesses Tuesday, January 10, at the home of Mrs. Varney, 835 East Thirty-second atriMit north for the Alameda Tuesdav club. Cards will be played, meeting promptly 2 p. m. . . The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the chapel Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The topic will be. "The Oriental Tri angle." Led by Miss Agnes Symington. Mrs. Wallace McCamant will conduct the devotional service and Mra Charles Barbee will sing. - The members of Circle P will act as hostesses. Circle O of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mra E H. Sensenich. 482 East Twenty-fifth street north, Monday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. Sewing will be provided by the Woman's association. Mrs. H. I Bow man and Mra A. W. Bowman will be the honor guests, see Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson have returned from Bend where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Thomp son's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Erskine. i Mrs., J. O. Elrod, 1080 Franklin street, win be hostess for Circle E of the First Presbyterian church on . Wednesday, January 11. at 2:20 o'clock.- Sewing on rag rugs for the Waverty Baby Home. w 9 m A meeting of the industrial depart' meat. Women's " Society of the White Temple, will be held at the church next Wednesday. 10 a. m, to sew for the White Cross. AU members are requested to be present. 1 , , Mrs. J. O. Elrod. 1080 Franklin street, will be the hostess for circle E of the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 :30 o'clock. Sewing will be provided. - , Chapter W. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood wiU be entertained with a noon luncheon Monday at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. A. A. Plerson, 7t West Wmcbell street. Why don't you come in and ask us to play PadercwsJa for you, or any other great master's own playing, on the marvelous Duo ART pianola? The Duo-Art plays any other standard 88-note player roll also. May we call, and give you an estimate on the turn-in value of your old instrunaent? Stanway and other Duo-Art pianos ' ShermanlMay& Go, Sixth and Morrises Si PORTLAND tSATTLB TACOMA Bp- Stout Wo Yi ans MONEY SAVING SALE S0HBIWNG To meet the requirements of present condi tions, this new Nemo Self-Reducing Corset is now put on sale in all good stores at a price way below the regular prices of Nemo Corsets; so they remain as they always have been within reach of every woman. In quality, shape and durabaityNo.444 iitncvrry rerpect equal to the best Nemo.Sclf-Reducing Corset ever made. For over twenty-five years the tnexits of their arfonrjfy reducing and re-shaping features have been so much appreciated by stout women that they need no further comment. Tne Lowest Priced Circlet far Stssrt We Erer Sold Before was Priced SL5S This model Ut-tdiustmgsdoesftte above the waist what the Self-Reducing Corset does below. They should be worn together, A Great OTOorthitiitV for the most econccally inclined . lomaKe a suDSxannai saving WAVW - - 5 " , ' ' u