The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1922, Image 39

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 39, Image 39

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Newspaper Page Text-'I -'f-' ! if- - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY 3I0RNING, i MAY I 21, 1922. Hi: f " I ?' 1 1 jf 4 - ' Vi- I' I i-ra - jr. ? I V I f A - , - -7 - - ";.'f t .i I:.. "" I - III l II' . Both Business i Arid Pleasure ' " 1' - I ; Aiiri Jof Clubs fftHE Hwcnun 'tor th convention at I JL . Tlllamoolc t! Uie Oregon Federation bf Women's dub. May 39 to June z. promises i to combine both business and pleasure.! The : openlnjr session will be beld Tuesday at ;the Christian church, iat $ d. in. After speeches of welcome by a number of i prominent Tillamook Icitlsens, and si .splendid musical pro tram, a general reception will be lield. Wednesday will be ctven over to registration, and reports by officers and standing j committees of the federation. The .afternoon session wiiT be held at Xake Lortle and l i will be marked by addresses by Ann ; Shannon Monroe on Oregon iCitisen.' Oregon Writers"! and Dr. Edward O. Slsson io4 The taking of an American; f ' mMultUllliMini S ' s -o - 1 ill A k. N Vsft: i -ik V ; v ' - 5-: - X i x s W'1"1"1 ,,11 4." - ' v - - - s . , v " r "-vX-.:5-rf:;:&:y:-i-a '! ' :l : i i 1 f i 1 ; j; - v C' " "STB 4 ."1-?.. - T" . i mi is, V't S! N , 0 SSS5 IIIUHIIlllUMlllllIllliUl r, - v w 2 . "- i if I!' ABOVE, left to right: Mrs. D. B. Kelly, president. Councfl of Parent-Teacher Associa tions, which has been busy entertaining returning delegates to national! meeting last week at Tacoma; Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Mrs. A. W. Cooper, president American Association of University Women 'Portland 1923' Will Be Slogan At Convention By Basel Handy 44-QORTLAND in 1923" wffl be the J. siogan of the Northwest delegation to the -national convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs In Chat tanooga. Tenn., July 15 to 20. The heart iest cooperation has 'been assured by Washington. Idaho and Montana iff boosting for Portland as the hostess city for next .year's convention. Minnesota, Nebraska. Colorado and many other states have .wired! their approval and support. , The second annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs In Portland. Wednesday, will have as the important Issue the national convention. A large number of delegates throughout the state are expected at the state meeting ' and it Is hoped the enthusiasm imparted at the convention will influence a large number to Join those planning' on the eastern trip In' July. Wednesday's pro- POOR FISH! ; EAT AT THE OAKS SUKBAT WITH THE ELKS ' i Fresh every day. Uorruoa tt, BcL L5L.ZJ Maia 7709. - gram Incrades an Informal ' reception at headquarters in the Central building for delegates and visitors, In the morning, a business meeting in the afternoon and a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce to finish off the day.. Speakers of note if eluding : Miss Lota E? Kelly, national vice-president and a business woman of Ratoon, New Mexico, sand Br. Amy Shumaker, national organiser, of Colo rado will be features of the evening. Mrs. Mitelyne Fraker Stltes is In charge of the musical program. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Oregon Fed eration of Business and Professional Women's club, will preside. The delegates have been extended an invitation to attend the weekly luncheon of the Women's Ad club at the Hotel Multttcnrah at 12 -.15, Wednesday. A card party will be given by the Business Women's club Tuesday evening in the club rooms in the Central building, to which all convention visitors are cord ially invited. Mrs. F. W. Clark will entertain with a silver tea Wednesday from X to at her home. No. 716 Overlook boulevard, for the benefit of the Women's guild of Good Shepherd's Episcopal church. Take Russell-Shaver car to Interstate avenue and walk three blocks south. A musical program has been arranged for the afternoon's entertainment. All copy for the women's page Of Sun day Vs paper must be in before Thursday noon. , The members of Deblner Crab of St. Johns entertained at luncheon In honor of the president. Mrs. Alio. Learn ed's 74th birthday, and Mrs. M. F. Sloan, .in the tea room of the Hotel Multnomah, Saturday. The following members were present : fe Mesdames Alice Learned,: Otis Learned, Frank Sandifer. Myrtle Weeks. A. W. Markle. T. CLf Kennedy, L Cham-J bers, STamc Horseman. R. Evans, W. C. Hartel, J,- E. HHler, Frederick Schults, J. W. Keeler, C H.- Deerie,- S. J. Gray, C H. Boyde. M B. Green. S. Fones, it. T. Sloan, H. A. Bicksase. William Caldwell, C. A. Brash and Mrs. Fannie Southerlaad, - guest- Alien i Narcotic ! Bill Discussed5 ByMrs.Bulahd AT THE meeting of the Portland Fed eration of Woman's clubs at i the Portland hotel. Saturday, Mrs. G. L. Bui and. chairman of the committee on legislation, , gave an interesting I report, touching upon j the work of the commit tee In connection with! the alien narcotic bill which haaj receritljy been passed by congress. Dan C. Freefnan, of th Cham ber of Commerce, talked on the relation ship of the Oregon housewife! to Oregon industries. EJH. Whitney spoke f the ccming school bond issue and I Judge George Rossman gave a comprehensive talk on the narcotic : I "i ;- j j A lively discussion fpQowedithi report t.J the special committee appointed to n vestigate the 8-cent carfare issue.! Those ou the committee were 'Mrs. Carlos Unna, Mrs. Ida IX. Boyer, Mrs. Luther p. Ma hone, Mrs. A. It. Mattingiy, Mrs.; Jennie Richardson, Mrs. F. L. Benedict and Mrs. j. n. uuos, cnairmair. owtagito the inadequacy of the difficulty the t figures obtained and f seonrtag reliable! ia- formation conoenitng j the . condition j of tne roruana itaitway. Light Power company, the committee : recommended that a resoluUon be passed asking the public service, commissioa to make a thorough investigation of the i company's financial condition wtth a view', of ret dDcing the fare from f cents to 5 cents. w- .'' -ji:. .-.- h IT Chapter X' 1. E O. Sisterhood, win meet Monday at p. xp. with Miss Anna Burn ham. Elm wood apartments, No. 41S Tenth street. Miss Alice Allen will give a talk om "Homes for Old People.' .:" jV. jp' ,,!,.:..) -. i-.i ; i h. ,j t.; AH copy for the women's page of Sun day's paper most beln the malls by Wednesday evening; . .. i j - ,B. Ft Irvine, editor of The Journal j in an address on "Looking Forward" will be the principal speaker of the ; evening program. Renorts bV club presidents will be given at Thursday's session. Miss Cella Gavin of; The Dalles will speak on "Her ProMTty1 BighU" and Mrs W: Christian jAhlft will talk Dri . "Women Jurors and Their Relation to i the Oregon Jury Sysi tern." Mrs. Ada B. Millican will report on "Indian Welfare." Other speakers will be Miss Elizabeth Fox of the Uni- versity of Origoa, Mrs. Jessie B. Mc Comb 'of the Oregon Agricultural col- lege. ; ! j : ' j 'Beach rides, dinner at the Lake Lytle hotel, luncheons by civic organisations will Till up any odd gaps in the day's program, ;. . j . . j Community sings will be an attractive j feature, and alii those planning on at tending are urged to learn the following songs : "America," "America the Beauti ful." "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean." "Star Spangled i Banner," "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," "Home Sweet Home," "Juanita," "A Perfect Day." "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," "In the Gloaming, "Santa Lucia," "Sweet and Lowi" "Silent Night. Holy Night." The singing will be under the direction of a trained song leader. The second annual "Fairyland," a lawn fete given by tke aesthetic danefng classes of the T, W. C. A, will take place Saturday, June 3, at 2 o'clock oh the beautiful lawn in front of Trinity church. Miss Georgia Way is directing the pageant. Little Isabella Knott, the 4-year-old fairy queen, will be attended by Audrey Hay, maid of honor, and Audrey Huthman, Fern Kupersmith, Edith 1 Burns, Maxine Walton, Helen BurnsJ Marlon llallam, Evelyn Rockwell and Margaret George. A group of dainty littler flower maids, including Virginia Smith. MUlicent ; Russell, Muriel Ross, Betty Ann Miller, Catherine Mayers, Rose Breall. Gwendolyn Budzien and Catherine Larson, will assist in the cor onation of the queen, followed by solb and group dances. The final number. "Portland in. 1925," will show the various nations to be represented, and-1 as a finale, "America"! in all her splendor will appear. ' - The annual' meeting of Multnomah chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wiH be held at the University club, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock.! The board will meet at 1 :30. Departmental reports Will be given and officers will be elected. ATeception to new members and a social hour will follow. All mem bers are urgently requested to be present. I The hostesses for the afternoon are : Mrs. C. J. ; Smith, Miss Florence Stackpole. Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mrs. E. A Sommers, I Mrs R. S. Stearns, Mrs. L. R. Stearns, Mrs C. O. Summers, Miss Bertha Stuart, Mra T. C Taylor, Mrs. E. T. Talbhadge, Mrs. A. P. Thatcher, Mra William Tur ner, Mra H. M. Deurs, Mrs. Herbert A. Van Horn, Mrs. H. H. Parkerl Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, Mrs. R. J. Peter son and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. ; ii .- i The current literature department of the Portland Woman's i chub met with Mrs. O. P. M.! Jamison Thursday after noon, j Assisting j hostesses were I Mrs. William H. Sleginer, Mrs. James W. Tifft, Mrs. Leander Martin, Mrs. Frank Jw Woolfenden, Mrs. Sarah Evans; Mrs. G. B. Thomas and Mrs. L. A. MeCros kie. Mrs. E. Mil ton Banyan sang, ac companied by j Mrs. Sheppard at the piano : Miss Vera Woolfenden gave a musical reading and Miss Alleen Brong a dramatic reading. Mrs. Carl G. Tip ton also gave a reading. - - Mrs. Edwin B. .Wheat, chairmen for the month of May of the Portland Women's Research club, has arranged a most entertaining program for the monthly luncheon to be given at the Hotel Multnomah, Monday. Marshall Dana will speak on; "Sheephcrders Limousines.' l&ajor Jack Hamilton will giva .an illustrated lecture on 'Thibet and Its Women."' The musical program will be composed, of vocal' solos by Miss Evelyn Drewrey, accompanied by Mrs. D. A Dyer, and Dr. Stuart McGuire, Miss Ida May Cook, accompanist. ' .-!;, j . . j. The Women's ; Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First Congregational Church held I its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. D. L. Brace, honorary president ; Mrs. W. K. Royal, president ; Mrs. i George Rossman, first vice presi dent; Mrs. E. i B. McNaughton, second vice president:; Mra W.i A Durham, sec retary; Mrs. J, W. Fried el. financial secretary ; Mrs. i F. C Little, treasurer, and Mrs. B. S. Huntington, pianist. . j (.!' ! A feature on the program for the bene fit card party i which the Women of Rotary will give at the Hotel Multnomah Wednesday afternoon is the "Snowfiake" dance by a class of Miss Gammle's pu pils. - Another Interesting feature 'will be the display of baskets made by the dis abled veterans in the government hos pital.: A large number of tables have teen! reserved and "numerous parties planned. Refreshments will be served. Mrs.- II- Christoffersora entertained for the benefit Of the Portland Woman's club , building fond Tuesday afternoon at her home In East 40th st. Honors in cards fell to Mrs. A C. Schlrmer. i The women of Portland are asked sot to forget that Wednesday is Bundle day for the Near! East relief. Hundreds of volunteers have been drafted into- the ranks of helpers to assist in collecting the bundles, - Clothing of all kinds, warm woolen garments preferred. : stockings, dresses, .suits! for men, blankets and everything that: will give service Is re quested. A plea Is made, "to leave the buttons on," it r; i ' j - The Pennsylvania Women's club met at a luncheon at the Oregon hotel Saturday. A business meeting followed, presided over;: by Mrs.SD4 T. Van Tine, the presi dent. Dr. Mae Card well gave' an enter taining talk on "Mothers' Day." I Phiiio Martin sang a solo, accompanied Jy Mrs.! Martin. Roll: was called, response being -Mother" notations. ' ; .;!.: -; MraJ F", C ' Wynne wiH entertain the embers of the Pennsylvania Woman's club Thursday afternoon at her home. No. 85 East! 19th i street north, Mrs. C 04 Curtis will have charge of the pro gramJ Tsfee the Irvlngton car to Stan ton street and walk four blocks east, i Chapter A,''P.'E. O. Sisterhood, win meet Monday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ed gar I H. Eensenich, ! No. 482 East 25th street north, i Mrs. Edward Harvey will discuss some' phases of immigration. ' Narcotic Evil Is Discussed By MayorBaker FIR the sake of humanity the public must take an interest In the narcotic traffic in the United States, Mayor Baker told the Women- lot Rotary at their luncheon at the Hotel Benson. Monday. There are between 1,000,000 and 3,000,000 drug addicts in this coun try today, be continued, and over 6000 in Portland. There must be a rigid con trol of anything which is so detrimental to the welfare1 of the general public as the drug traffic Over (9 per cent of the crimes ; are committed by addicts, who will stoop to the lowest" degree of degradation to . obtain money to pur chase the drug they crave. Not only is their tnora fibre completely destroyed, Parent-Teachers Give Attention ToDe legates LAST week's Parent-Teacher calendar 1 was given ever to the entertainment of the national president and delegates returning .from the convention In Ta coma The reception Wednesday! eve ning at the home of Mra W. J. Haw kins, the highway trip and fish ranch, leoa at Eagle creek Thursday, followed by the mass meeting at Lincoln; high school that evening, were all brilliant and largely attended affairs. In spite of the unfavorable weather the highway trip and luncheon was most enjoyable. .Over SOO guests partook of the Royal ' Chinook salmon f eastj pre pared by Mrs. D. B. Kelly. Gaily decorat ed tables ? in the association . colors of but their mental system wrecked, 1 and 1 yellow and blue ' and short speeches the penal institutions. Insane asylums and charitable Institutions are full of them. The public, he said, must demand more laws and the enforcement of those laws to curb the drug peddler, who is worse than any murderer. The White Cross, he continued, was organised to stamp out this insidious evil, and is in need of the loyal support of every citi sen in Portland. ii - li The Portland Women's quartet sang two vocal numbers which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. F. W. Averill was chair man of the, day. '! I : : n" : An invitation has been extended to all. representative groups ofiwomen, includ ing civic, business, college, political,! philanthioplc, church, social and clubs,: to attend a meeting in room A at Central; library, Monday at 2 p.ijm. Plans will; be discussed ( for organizing a Portland .branch of the: Oriental college campaign group. A 13,000,000 campaign is on foot: to establish an Oriental college fund: for the support of th seven Union Women's colleges now i I established in' foreign countries, notably India, China! and Japan!, for the education of the women and girls of thesft countries. The! Rockefeller Foundation Has pledged EO cents for every dollar raised for this fund and England has pledged dollar; for dollar -spent in - this : connection In! India. These women are meeting Mon-i day to see -what part Portland will play) In this campaign. Mrs. C. W. Williams will act as chairman of the meeting. : ; The Business Women's club met Thurs- day noon at the Y. W. Qi A auditorium Mrs. Lillian M. Clarksbn of Los Ani geles gave; an address on the "Woman; of the Hour." She was Introduced by Miss Flora Mae Ross.il who acted asj hostess for the day. Miss Adelia Prich-i ard presided. , An instrurnental trio com posed of Miss Flora Mae Rosa, pianist; Miss Hazel Babbidge, cellist, and Miss Marie' Paige, violinist. Cve several se- lections. The program was in charge bf Miss Marie Sommera A dinner was given by the executive:! council ef the Business Women's Club Wednesday eve4 ning at the Sign of the Rose tea rooih to honor Dr. Eatella Ford Warner, whd has resigned from the (board and will leave the city in the near future. Table decorations were sweet peas and maiden4 hair ferns. Those present were: Drj Estella Ford Warner, i Misses -A-deliaj (Prichard, Alice Hutchinson, Elnora Thomson, Blanche Reed, Edna Regan, Clara Redhoffer, Marie: Sommers, Ann Sherlock, Mesdames H. B. Maxwell and, Virginia X, Muellen i j 0ts aoj TtuafOBtOS w' XCTKTtl V rrwA .if..nth annual - rnnTAntion OX XUD U1U,HJU i 1 . the Oregon branch Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies opened in the St. Johns Evangelical church Wed4 nesday evening with ji the following delegates In attendance, i Miss Josephine Armstrong, Corvallis; I Mrs. C W. Pugh, Clear Lake ; Mrs, Anna Harold, Clear Lake ; Mrs. Mary! Bartruff, Mid4; die Grove ;'MrSL Jennie Yates, Florence)! Mrs. Laura Hodges. Wichita; Mra Gj! L. Love 11, Salem; Mra B. A Williams, Eugene ; Mrs. C. A Hoyt. La Fayette Mra J. B. Parson, Mrs, Clara Gustaf-t son and Mrs. Esther Farnham, OckleV Green; Mrs. Nettie Prudham and Mrs, T, J. Monahan, St. Johns; Mrs. Mae Ely and Mrs. A J. Keenan. First church of Portland. Rev. F. B. Culver, pastor of Lents Evangelical Association church gave the annual sermon. Thursday afternoon ; Miss Bertha Magness of Forest Grove, who recently returned from China where siie spent severa) years as a missionary, gave the address Mra H. A. Goode gave the echoes front the woman's board and: Mrs. Mae Eby led the devotions. Friday morning's nro cram included special musical numf bers and Mrs. W. E. Wood's address on "Our, Southern Mountaineer WoricT Also Dr. W. T. Milliken of Salem e Th World's Need." Friday evenin Miss Bertha Magness gave the closini address. .. ! Nvdia temple. Daughters of the Nile, patrol will leave Sunday morning ait 10 o'clock for Seattle to attend the su preme meeting Monday and Tuesday All drill teams will enter the compete tive drill. ! The members of Nydia p-r troV under the command of Mrs. Bargie E. Leonard, are: Mesdames Fay Leon? ard, Lee Killingsworth, iNvta Luke,. Ann Cook, Nell . Richmond, ii Hulda Tennent; Emma Ellis, Stella Baily, Caroline Blake, Helen Evens, Pearl McJury, Bet a trice Brown, Ann McPheators. FledA Stephens, Jean Green, Dorothy McCann, Hazel Madison, Grace Greene, Ruth Davidson and Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Sadie Smith. 'j si The psychology department of the Portland Woman's club: will meet Tner day at 1 :S0 p. m., at the home of tm chairman, I Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, N4l 693 Wasco street. Take Broadway cat and get off at 20th street. This is the last meeting of the season. The subject for this meeting Is "The Law of Finanf cial Success," and the attendance f the entire department Is urged. j Woodstock W. C T. Iff. win be enter tained at the home of Mrs. Robert Cook, No. 5604 46th street, Tuesday, at 10 a. m. Luncheon (will be served. j Shattnck i Parent-Teacher association wili meet Wednesday at 2 :30. A musical program has been arranged and George B. Thomas of the school aboard wi?l speak on the financial problem of the Portland schools.' - . - La Soctete des bein! EviUe orCl give their second social dancing party Satur day evening at Murlark. hall. Washing ton and 23di streets. , i ii ; r . i : i( . j . m qj J The Women's auxiliary to the Railway Mail association will meet with Mrs. John Butterworth, No.' 386 East 61st street. Thursday, at noon. As this will be charter! members day. & good attend ance is expected. 'ji. Regular4 J meeting of the Catholic Women's league will be held at the club rooms In the Eilers btrllding. Tuesday, at 2 P ni i." : !j.f P'i . ii. A birthday party wftl be given by the Women's ; associatkm of the Atkinson Memorial Congregational church to Its members - who had birthdays in April, May or June, Thursday at 1 p. m. Any member or resident Of the community ,1s invited to attend. . :! : .. - " Material for the women's page In Sun day's paper must be m. before Thursday noon to. Insure publication. - Material for the women's page In Sun day's paper must be posted tsy Wednes day evening to Insure publication, v f, 4 street was by a from the guests of honor added greatly to the pleasure of the occasion.; Mra Evart W. Charles was chairman Of the committee In charge. . t The Woman's society of White Temple were entertaine at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hilton. No? 387 East 52nd north, Wednesday. Luncheon served at 12 JO p. nx. followed business session. Those assisting the hostess were:- Medame Grant Phegley, Stanley Lamb, C A. Brodie, j J. A Stroufe and J. M, McGregor, Mr. W. N. .Everett presided--and reports! from the standing - committees were read. Plana for a library party in June and a picnic , in July were discussed. Mem bers were asked ' to leave all bundles for the Near East relief at the church Bundle day, Wednesday, for collection. The pupils of Miss Estelle i Hell's room gave the program at the meeting of - Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associa tion, Tuesday, assisted by members of the -various school cluba M. F. Wood ward spoke on the school bond issue and Mrs. Paul Wyman reported on the na tional convention at Tacoma. The fol lowing officers were elected : Mrs. Paul H. Wyman, president; Mrs. Ralph Ack ley, first vice-president ; Mra i B. P. Rand, second vice-president ; Mrs. Ray Landen, secretary, and Mra E. A. Hell, treasurer. Mrs. George A Douglas, the retiring president, Was presented wifh an -elaborate casserole by the members of the i assoeation. Miss Sorenson's pupils received bags of peanuts for hav ing the ' largest attendance jt mothers during the year.' They also wt)n . the prize picture for having the largest en rollment of parents during the year. - ! Mothers day was observed by the Daughters of the Confederacy, Thurs day, at the home of Mrs. Emma R, Moses, No. 1136 East Yamhill ! street Marshall N. Dana of The Journal gave an address on "Mothers of the Old South." Ira D. Morgan, accompanied by Miss Mae Pendergrass. sang a group of songs.! Miss Elizabeth Schultze, a pupil of Mrs. Eulah Mitchell Carroll, gave two piano solos. ; Following, Miss Se villa Dennison sang Dreaming." A social hour followed the- program and refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Turner, Mra. R. D. Taylor and Mrs. V. P. Lat imer.1 "j 1 J . ; j A lawn party will be given bjr Mra R. L. Treftrall-at her home. No. 116 Moore street, for ; the Portland' Shakes peare Study club Wednesday at 3 p. m. The new officers iwin be Installed. Mrs. E. E. Woodbury will read. Miss Gertrude Hoeber, ,who hasjjost returned from a trip to Australia and New Zealand, will give a number of violin solos. Mrs. Eu gene B. Shoenenback i (May Breslin) will sing Irish character songs, i James Moon will entertain with bagpipe num bera Mrs. A L. Stephens and Mrs, R. Silknltter will assist the hostess, i : i The Sisterhood of the East Side Uan church will meet at the church for a luncheon Tuesday. ! Mrs. Jacob J. Fisher of Evergreen station; is dent. The Dorcas club. Mra Guy 1 : S i ,-!- Chrls- presi-Read. president, held a largely attended "sil ver tea" on Thursday afternoon iat the home of Miss Helen ProUman. '!.(' 4 WInslew Meade Circle No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army of -the RepubUc will serve a luncheon at noon Sunday at 525 court house, after which ani inter esting program i celebrating Mother's day -will be presented. All members are urged to be present. j i ii Corrlente club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Kinder, No. 882 Overton street with a 1' o'clock j lunch eon Tuesday. Response to roll call will be astronomical facts. A paper will be given by Mra Fannie King on "Pottery, Porcelain, - Bronze and Carving of China,"? Seld Back Jr. will speak on "Chinese In America," jj i Miss Ava B. Milan of Oregon Agri cultural college, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the (House wives council in the study hour room at Central Library Tuesday at 2j p. m. She will speak on "Home Economics, The public" is Invited. Buckman .Parent-Teacher association will meet Thursday at 7 :45 p. m. Rev. D. Bryant of the East Side Baptist church will speak, followed by; an In teresting program. All friends ind pa trons are urged to attend. Sisters of Israel Benevolent society will meet Thursday at the B'nal B'rith building at 2 p. m. Business of Import ance will be discussed and members are urged to attend. Social hour will fol low. j ' H : Laveider club, branch No. X will meet Tuesday at Central library In room A Installation ;6f Xi Xi Chapter CharminffAffair : :t " i': i i;---. :.. : J.- ; : ' !- : i - i-i t if ( M- fpHE home ef MntH.W. Hdpklns at' A, no, 803 Schuyler street, Friday, was the scene of a delightful affair on the occasion of the installation ceremonies of the! Portland ... alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega which was granted a charter and Installed u XI XI chapter. Mra . Johnson Sherrick of Seattle, Pa cific province president, and Mrs. George E. Starr, national treasurer of the fra ternity, were present for the ceremonies. The alumnae club entertained the vis itors' over the week-end in tfee city. " ' Portland members of the organisation arc Mrs. I). T. Fett. president: Miss Eu genia McNaughton, vice president : Mrs. Wilbur Carl, secretary ; Miss Gertrude Walling, treasurer; Mra II. W. Hopkins, editors Mrs. Frederick B. Leaf histor ian; Mrs.i Joseph P.; Wlthrow, Mrs. D. Menslnger, Constance Alexander. Mra Ainsley Batea Edith Bailiff, Mra J. P. Breckel. Elsie Braun. f Mra Herman Green, Leo la Green, Mrs. John Honey, Katherine Honey, Katharine Keep, Nell Harper. Jessie Koonts, Mra E. A Han nah, Frances Kingsley, Mrs. Fred Lis ter, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. H. M. Mayne, Edith Pennock,.Edna Pearson, Elizabeth Patrick. ! rff Mrs. M. H. Lambnd was hostess for an interesting tea Wednesday afternoon at the Portland hotel when she entertained in honor of Miss Helen McLeod. who has been making her home for the past two years In San :. Francisco .and who is. the house guest of Miss Jean McLeod in Portland. Sweet! pea and narcissi centered the tea table, i and additional guests included Mra Edgar E. Piper, Mra Maurice E. ' Crumpacker, Mrs. O. B. McLeod, Mrs. Boyd Hamilton, Mra Lawrence McNary, Mrst J, Q, Strohm, Mrs. Paul M. French, Mrs, J. W. Ster ling, Miss Helen Drain. Mra -Earl Ham ilton, Mra Frank McCrlllia Miss Mary Helen Spaulding, Miss Maude Carlisle. ....... Friends of Mr. and 'Mra E. "Souther Jand and Miss Jacobs gave them a sur prise party at their new home in Mix ture street last Sunday evening, Guests were: Mra E. Hamlin. Frank Ham lin, Mr, and Mrs. R. Cash, Helen Cash, Mrs. F. Grussi, William Grussl, Mr. ard Mrs. F. We6terberg, Mrs. C Cogan. Vincent Cogan, Mr. and Mra A. E, Grussi, Florence Grussl. Cards, danc ing and refreshments completed the evening. : I .: - Mrs. Erroll C. Brlggs was hostess Sat urday for a bridge tea at her home In Irvlngton. The rooms were attractive with spring flowera Guests were asked for. seven tables, .and t the tea hour additional guests were bidden, Mrs. Llna Anderson presided at the tea table, i- i Saturday night supper dances at the Portland hotel are exceedingly popular affairs among Portland's social contin gent. . Among the interesting no-host parties last Saturday night was that for which covers were placed for Mr. and Mraj Henry W. Metzger, Mr. and Mra Lloyd Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Rothchild. ! Mrs. Jervls B. Webb of Detroit. Mich., who is the guest of her brother and slster-ln-laW, Mr. and i Mra Merle G. Campbell, for a short time, was honored at an informal luncheon Tuesday given by Mra Harold Bean. Mrs. Merrill Moores, another visitor in the city, shared Tionoss with Mrs.' Webb. Mr. and Mra Eloyd R. Smith were dinner hosts in' honor of Mrs. Webb Monday evening, and several other affair have been planned for her pleasure. Portland friends "of Mrs. Charles E. Carry are extending a warm welcome to her in the city after an absence of almost two years, during which she has been making her home in Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Curry for the present is at the Multnomah hotel and has as her guest Mrs. a C. DensonV , 1 1 -;:". "Mr. and Mra O. M. Welster gave a supper party In their Irvlngton home to a group of friends Interested In art. i Mrs. O, M. Clark showed three rolls of rata Japanese I pictures, a gift - fronj Viscount Shibesawa, . which prpvsd a great i source j' of entertainment, and wmcn nave never been in this country before and rarely seen outside of a tew f Japan. Among those titled families present were Mra H. C. Wortman. Mrs. O-jMj Clark, Mrs; Mcviure. ir. and Mra William F. Flebig. Dr. and Mrs, (George Rebec. Dr. and Mrs. O J. Smith, Mls Ann Shannon Monroe, Mrs. C. Csmpbel and Mrs. Emma L, Bingham, Mr. and Mrs C- H. Farngton and the; Misses Dorothy and Catherine Short. 1 ih ..(!.:. H i "r 9 . . , V; j r Mrs. O. M. ; Clark was hostess for 8, delightful reception Wednesday ( at her residence for j the Portland Psychology club, t The flower decorations were un usually .attractive. A large, bowl of purple Iris was a gift from Mrs, llowald Kvart Weed. At Mrs. Welster's re quest Mra Clark gave an interesting talk ion her recent trip through Cuba, Jamaica and the Panama canal. . Pic tures were shown from the line of travel, Mrs. iHarry WJ Freeman sang a group of sopgs, accompanied by Mrs. Cii Camp belL The refreshment table was charm lntlyj decorated. Mra! Wlnthrop Ham mond poured tea, members of the club assisting..,;- !. I ;- t it.. ' ti .. . 1 ' ' ! i ' Ii The guild ef the Immaculate Con ception will hold a silver tea next Sun day from 4 to 6 at the home of Miss Marion Crowe, No. 185 East 16th street Alt Daughters! of Isabella are ; Invited. The offerings will be used to defray the ; expense of framing an oil painting for the Isabella, cottage at Seaside, j Mrs. L.I Carufel. Miss Veronica Ebert. Miss Florence He bert, Miss Catherine Roe arid 'Miss Margaret Duffy wiH assist Miss at Min! Crowa I 1 I A n r'observance of Mothers MSxine Hembree was hostess! charmingly appointed dinner patty hon oring her mother, Mra Albert Lafayette Hembrea Centering the table where , covers were placed for 12. was a bowl ot red- roses, carnations and maiden hair feim,! the center of which was s; white rose In remembrance of Mrs. Hambrrq's mother- While Miss Dawn Fairbanks of Los ! Angeles sang, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" the honor truest was presented with a huge bouquet) of red ' roses, the gift ! of her two sons, Albert ' L, Jr., and CJ Barle Hembree j of San v Francisco. A j string orchestra i played during' the evening. .. I; .. i.,; .- ' - .;.." . ,.: .-. , y Troutdale. Miss Opal Monhan was - pleasantly surprised Friday j evening - when about 100 of her friend gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. end ' Mra J. H. Monhan, and gave her a mis-t cejlaneous shower. The evening was pent In playing games; dancing and cards.. :;- . h . -. t -,, Miss Ann Master ton of Cleveland, . " 0 who has been a visitor In the city at ' the home of Mra Harry C. Kendall ! in Stj. Helen's court, will leave for her home in the. East next Tuesday. Mtss Mast, terton has been much entertained dur- . Ins her stay In the city. ' i i I . i , ! ' r H Mr. and Mra David Goldsmith, who have been making their home, at the Nortonia for several months, are now domiciled at the Highland Court apart raenta. - : , :i J ' i !!!.; ..'J'i'" (!'' North Dakota State society will hold regular meeting followed by a dance ' and i social hour, Wednesday, May 24, 1 at Turn Vereln hall, 13th and Main h. . . . i !:''';; 4 ::. 'The marriage of Miss Elsie Braun of this city and. Mr. Carl C. Siegle of Spo kane, WMh, will take place in this city June 4. : f -! !; . ,; -.. ' Mra George Misner has returned front a visit of seven months In the East, and on her return home she spent a fortnight In San Francisco and various points In Southern California. , ijj. . '" f .' .!-: -'1;;i . The annual! Dollar Romance party; given by the Women's association of the First Congregational church, will be an event, of May 81. . , " -; . . .. : ) - .j Mr. B. J. Blaeslng was hostess for, an Informal : luncheon at her home at Rose Friend i apartments Friday after noon. : k i ;'m I'-- . I Mrs, Kurt H. Eoehler wffl1 entertain at bridge at her home next Thursday afternoon. . ; ' -- at 2 pi given Day- m. with Response roll call will be remarks on "Decoration ' . j ,:: j' Let &&aa Keep Yczr Sx Fresh zzi Yc2 " Daffy otw. i tbs) Soa keeps Us akin smooth and ctesr, while toorhes of the OtnlisxiH news and then pre Tent little skia treablos berorntng Takxnn is Idesd 9tt0&0 IsHss 3yBB8ff Cfts&t VsJ'ftBwBt'rtfcWBWsS'lBjBfc1 f I i f 41" & I. MM' ' 2 , :.. A REMARKABLE PIANO ! For $37S 0 Reduced Terms 3)8.00 m Month Tfai8 new piino gives some idea of our 1922 -models In polished or dull satin mahogany and walnut or in fumed pr golden oak. Its - 'T' low reduced price, fine appearance, full rich tone stand for better X and! more desirable pianos. i . n i i i i Send for our bandsome brochure, t; It shows a variety of modern ' X pianos, or, better still, call and inspect them, I j.. . ' ' 'i s - l--';i';1 ' ' rj - - -' !. - sNew Uprlfht Pianos on sale now I $29S, $375, $425, $475, $575, Etc. 1, New Grand Pianos on sale now ' . $675, $795, $875, $975, , $X050, Etc ' I New Player Pianos on sale now $395, $425, $495, $575, $675,- Etc Reproducing- Pianos,' new and used $675, $775, $975, $1050; $1350, Etc. ' Used Pianos and Player Pianos $175,; $195, $265, $395, $475, Etc . i . - ; i: ; i -. - . .- -' t t-i , - - r. t . t -:: -, If you da not wanjt to pay cash, pay 6, fS, 10 or more a month. free aeuvery witnm too mues. ; i e j i, if i'M )' W'; - ;-M...;M;":r :( !:! '!-'-; ' Piano Department--Seventh Floor if: MpTit! xS (3?., - cTlerchandiselbf cyfMeritjOiuj? !