The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 37

5 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1921. Gul Reazee Is Playing Host to Grand Monarch Club Luncheon BO VE Mr. G. T. FrankeL the newly elected president of WIGHT E.

CONE of Fall River, reigning grand monarch Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, guest of Gul Reazee Grotto No. 65 of Portland today, Monday and Tuesday. i Pi. the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, a rery important organization which was y-K--, T- vo.v. Vj rSV 4 'I A I o-4? i i.

4 1 y. -K- i 1 Hassalp Lodge I.O.O.F.Adding To Membership HASSALO LODGE. I. O. O.

continues Its successfully conducted meetings every Fsiday evening at the O. O. F. temple, Alder street with large numbers of visitors and constantly increasing membership. Friday evening it completed -the degree work with a.

class of eight candidates, conferring ths third, or degree of Truth. Hassalo lodge Is preparing to take the famous Hassalo I. O. O. F.

band and Its dogrre team to the grand lodge sessions at Al bany. Oregon assembly, "United Artisans, Thursday night will hold one of its cele- crated open house, dance and card par ties at W. O. W. temple.

118 Eleventh and there will be prises and a door prise. The committee in chares Is Mrs. J. B. Candllsh.

Dr.1 E. Van Alstlne. J. N. Russell.

At the meting last Thursday a- large class was given the degree work and at the meeting March 10 the supreme officers will be received and it is expected that a still larger class of applicants will be received. After every business meeting the doors are thrown open and informal dancing is enjoyed. if, Mrs. Minnie Hlner, grand adviser of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, has been grand guardian, as head of the inept-o-' tion and Instruction department, and she Will Ihn nnal initiiatrlnna nffilat in the order If she follows up her assignment and investigates the accounts, instructs in the secret work and looks after the local circles as she proposed to do. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will be 14 years of age April 1.

and will celebrate by raising a fund to increase the acreage of the fraternal home In Riverside, CaL The order has its business headquarters in Portland, and is ranked as one of the solid business Institutions of the city: Its building is located at Tenth and Taylor streets, and has been proved to be a good business asset and profitable investment. Victory Social club of Victory chapter, order 1 astern "Star, has elected Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw president and Miss Alma Waters, secretary-treasurer. The social given last Monday night was attended by many guests at the Archer place. Masonic hall.

Mrs. Florence Christy, retiring president, gave an interesting report of the activities of the Mink lli.lnv Km wr, A V. was served after an Interesting program. The winners of prizes at the Fram assembly. United Artisans, masque bail given last Tuesday were Louise Crusen-berg, Laura Otis, Gertrude Lundy, Mary L.

Wood. M. Zabrinka, Henry Wood. The Fram Cadet girls had charge and the hall in the Selllng-Hlrsch building was crowded. The supreme officers of the United Artisans will visit Liberty assembly at its spacious quarters at '112 East Sixth, street Wednesday evening, March 9, and a class of new" candidates will be presented at that time.

Woman'sClubto Hold Benefit at Baker Tuesday ALL is In readiness for the benefit performance of "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" to be given by the Portland Woman's club at the Baker theatre for the Woman's club building fund. The ticket committee has worked industriously and a large advance sale of tickets is Following are holders of box tickets Mrs. T. B. Wilcox.

Mrs. William Mc-Master, Mrs. Edmund Devereaux, Mrs. F. A.

Green, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. A.

E. Rockey. Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. G.

J. Frankel. Following the regular business meeting of the Portland Woman's club Frl-( day, children of the Peninsula community house classes gave an artistic rendering of a group of characteristic folk dances. The participants are pupils of Miss Jewel Tozler and Miss Edna Agler, directors of the community house for the bureau of parks. Prefacing the dancers, Mrs.

Harry Beat Tbrrey gave an interesting talk on the emanation of the folk dance. At the close of the program, Mrs. J. C. Austen and the social committee served refreshments.

The women are working diligently to make "Violet Day," March 12, a red tetter day in the club's 'Calendar. Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain has been elected president of the Women's association of the Westminster Presbyterian church, the annual election of officers having taken place last week. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Mrs.

A. F. Bittner; secretary, Mrs. Hugh Henry: treasurer, Mrs. J.

H. Car-rlco financial secretary. Mrs. J. C.

Mann secretary of mission study, Mrs. George Fichtner secretary of young women and. girls' work, Mrs. Neal Crounse; secretary of social service, Mrs. A.

G. Lewis secretary of hospitality. Mrs. F. C.

Kelter secretary of literature, Mrs. Ralph II. Burnside secretary of missionaries. Mrs. F.

W. Paris secretary of publicity, Mrs. J. P. Mulder chairman of program committee, Mrs.

Sidney Smyth chairman of membership committee, Mrs. A. F. Bittner chairman of calling committee, Mrs. H.

Chenoweth chairman of music committee, Mrs. J. L. Bowman chairman of decorations committee, Mrs. W.

H. Cullers chairman of sewing committee, Mrs. George Black chairman of social service calling, Mrs. E. G.

Titus. The past year has been one of the most successful along every line: Mission study, industrial work, money collected for foreign, home missions and social service. Muriel McCutchan was elected Junior president of Columbia chapter. Children of the American Revolution, at its annual meeting held on February 19 at the Hotel Multnomah. Other officers chosen were Marjorle Scott, secretary Ladner V.

Ross, reelected treasurer; Dorothy H. Rice, registrar; Gertrude Sharpe, historian, and John Oliver Tosterin, color bearer; Miss Anne Read. first charter member of Columbia society, and Hollie Joyce Keating, daughter of the state regent, have been chosen as pages for the state conference to be held in Salem, March 18 and 19. B. stats-l regent, and Mrs.

John Keating, state regent, spoke briefly. Mirs. Keating outlined places for patriotic work to be done by the society throughout the year. Mrs. John P.

Hux-table was chosen senior president of the society. A beautiful basket of spring flowers was presented to the retiring president. Mrs. Octave J. Goffin, in ap preciation of her services.

During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Rice, 877 East Davis street. All chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the state of Oregon will be represented at the an nual conference of the society to be held in Salem on March 17 and Cheme- keta chapter, of Salem, Mrs. Seymour Jones regent, and Sarah Childress Polk chapter, Mrs.

Charles Sunberg, regent. will be hostesses for the meeting, which will be held in the hall of representatives in the Capitol building, with Mrs. John A. Keating, state regent, presiding. Chapter regents and delegates to the number of about 75 will attend, as well as interested members.

The continental congress of the na tional society will convene in Washing' ton, D. during the week of April 19 and will be attended by regents and del egates from all chapters in every state, the attendance last year numbering nearly 1300, which will be exceeded this year owing to steady growth of the society. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, the president general, will preside at this meeting. Dr.

Noble Wiley Jones will address the Oregon State Graduate Nurses Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock in room A of Central library. subject will be "Gastro-lntestinal Stasis" demonstrated with slides. The public Is invited to attend this meeting. rm.w Mr -9 clam feed at Seaside on May day. Mount Hood tent of the Maccabees has challenged Portland tent for a contest in securing members, wagering $100, and both tents are now.

actively lining up alt their available ammunition for the fray. The contest closes July 61. It Is requested that members of the Gul Reazee grotto speak for plates at the banquet in honor of Grand Monarch Cone, Monday night to be given at the Multnomah hotel. "Come, and bring your ladies" is the request of the officers and committee. Tickets can be secured at the Acacia dub or from J.

H. Butler, secretary, residence. 1656 East Fifteenth street, phone Automatic 223-88. The Artisan conclave, to be held at Astoria, July 2 to 4, Inclusive, Is ei-Raging the attention of all Artisan lodges in Western Oregon. Reedsport assembly, through W.

B. Clark, -is put ting up a big silver cup to be a per petual trophy for drill team contests. invitation of Phalanx lodge, Knights of Pythias, meeting in Orient hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. March 26 the temple will hold another ceremonial at Camas, during the Knights of Pythias district convention.

The brigand-patrol of the temple has been increased to 36 members and under the command of Captain T. C. Freiburg, in a complete set of new uniforms, the famous corps is expected to create a sensation in the little city. The D. O.

K. K. band, under Frank Maughan, always lends charm to the ceremonials. Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeoman, will entertain with a hard time dance March 9, in the W.

O. W. hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. Good prizes will be given the most comically dressed gentleman and lady.

All archers and their friends are cordially invited. Wauna tent of the Maccabees reported 10 new members at its last review and Deputy Cowan has a greed to make it 25 by the time of the great Maccabee By A. B. Cridge A GRAND MONARCH is In Portland, and his subjects hasten to bow before him loyal obeisahce. Dwlght Cone of Fall River, -grand monarch of the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, is a guest today, Monday and Tuesday of Gul Reasee grotto, No.

65, of Portland, and his nearly 2000 subjects in Oregon will rejoice accordingly during his stay. The Veiled Prophets is a sunshine order composed exclusively of Masons pf the third degree, and its Incantations, ceremonials and vernacular are derived from ancient Persian rituals, modified and accelerated by modern inventions, illuminations and histrionic accessories. Its local organisations are known as grottos and that of Portland signified in orthodox ancient Persian "Rose City." The order has grown throughout the United States with great rapidity during the past 10 years, and its grand mon-arf is on a tour of inspection twice across the continent. The committee to receive him on behalf of Gul Reazee grotto is headed by the monarch, L. If ay, assisted by George L.

Baker (merely mayor of Portland.) George B. Thomas, William H. Galvanl and J. H. Butler.

At 10 a. m. a start will be made from the Multnomah hotel, the palace of his majesty during his stay in Portland, over the far-famed Columbia river highway, and every veiled prophet is invited to accompany the party (and furnish his own gasoline). Monday evening there will be a' reception at the Multnomah hotel followed by a banquet. Tuesday the guest and party will view the scenery and sights in and around Portland.

At 10 p. m. the monarch of the Enchanted Realm will take a train for the north from the Union station, and Portland's Gul Reazee grotto will have made hla visit one long to be remembered. The officers of Gul Reazee grotto are W. L.

Hay, monarch; G. A Peaster, chief justice: Dr. S. W. Striker, master of ceremonies; Charles II.

Minsirirer, rteasurer; Hamilton Johnstone, orator; J. II. Butler, secretary; W. H. (ialvani, marshal; Dr.

L. II. Snow, captain of the guards: P. P. Kilbourne, sentinel: A.

A. Bailey. J. E. Martin, Georce B.

Thomas, trusteea. One of the ambitions which there is no difficulties to conceal is the purpose of Gul Reazee grotto to secure the next session of the imperial grotto In Portland and to elect as grand monarch in the near future Charles E. Minslnger, past monarch of Gul Reazee. These modest ambitions have attracted attention and since Portland has become famed for its hospitality to all national conventions and assemblages the success of both ambitions is not classed as impossible by any of the knowing ones. One of the most successful fraternal building enterprises in Portland Is that of the Woodmen of the World Building essociation.

According to the reports of Herman Schade, secretary, the building at 128 Eleventh street owes but $4600, mostly to its own members, the different camps of the order interested. Webfoot camp is the largest stockholder. The officers are A. L. Barbur, president J.

J. Jennings, vice-president Herman Schade, secretary W. 8. Ward, treasurer; William Reldt, M. T.

Woodward, D. P. Daniels, H. L. Barbur, C.

H. Rkewes, N. H. Bird, A. Carlson, C.

B. Bequette, A. W. Schmale, S. T.

Chapln, G. W. Tabler, directors. The building has been paid for largely by rents and the lots were originally purchased by contributions from of the W. O.

W. at 10 cents each a month. The property has greatly enhanced in value the past decade. Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, Monday night celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the organisation by a banquet at the Benson hotel attended by 250 officers and members who secured applications during the past two months.

J. O. Wilson, head manager, was toastmaster. Addresses were made by W. H.

Mc-Monles and Robert TJhlman, two of the three remaining charter members E. P. Martin, deputy head consul for the Northwest; F. A. Beard, district organizer M.

D. George, consul commander Richard Deich, past consul C. A. Bige-low, city commissioner, and others. Albany tent of the Maccabees notified everybody to be present Saturday evening, February 26, at the Linn county smoker and rally.

The principal item on the menu of the banquet was to be prunes In 43 different styles, and the program was carried out to a dot, undoubtedly. J. W. Sherwood, state commander, of Portland was to attend, and undoubtedly he sampled each and every dish of good old Oregon prunes. Friday night Multnomah Camp hall at 112 East Sixth street was crowded with members and friends to enjoy the social dance and the musical program under direction of Carol L.

Day. The floor was occupied to the limit and many had to wait in the balcony. Klrkpatrjck council. Security Benefit association, Friday night had Swiss hall crowded with members and friends to participate in the program of cards, music and dancing. The officers of Abd-TJhl-Atef temple.

Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, the sunshine order within the Knights of Pythias, will hold one of the spec-tacular ceremonials, March 12, at the Cleanliness Convenience Economy Satisfaction WHAT MORE COULD YOU DESIRE? Is to Be Main Event of Week By Telia Winner THE! chief interest in club circles during the last week is the formation of a. State Federation of Business and Professional Women, which was organised evening at a meeting of representatives of business women's organisations from all sections of the state. Mrs. O. J.

Frankel, well known Portland club woman, was chosen res ident, Among the many interesting events scheduled for this week is the monthly luncheon of the Portland Woman's Research club which will take place Monday at 12 o'clock iiu the crystal room of the H.otel Benson, with Mrs. George K. Frost as chairman. Addresses will re given as follows: "Secrets of the Mountains." Judge M. C.

George "The Romance of Oregon," the Rev W. S. Gilbert of Astoria, commander of the Oregon department of the American Legion "Oregon Research," Professor John B. Horner, dean of the department 6t history at the Oregon Agricultural college. Walter Jenkins will sing "Out Where the West Begins" and the "Oregon Stato Song," Reservations for the luncheon, which will be 75 cents, may be nwds by calling Main 3576, Tabor 1395 or Tabor 791.

Notable success attended the efforts ef officers and board members of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society, who spent much time at Salem during the legislature on behalf of legislation needed for- their work. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, a member of the board of directors of the Albertina Kerr Nursery home and field lecturer for the institution, gave valuable assistance and 'Mrs. R. E.

Bondurant, the president of the nursery home, and W. O. McLaren, president of the Protective (Society, worked diligently. The five bills; promoted by these organizations were -all passed. They were an appropriation of $5000 to furnish the new Nurery home rectifying an error by which the Louise home had not received Its full quota of state aid an increase In the allowance for delinquent girls from S8 and $10 to $16 and $18; the chaplain bill for the penitentiary an appropriation of $30,000 to establish industries at the penitentiary, the proceeds from which will be used to support the families of convicts.

Because It has been tested that industrial club girls and college girls in working together can accomplish great things, a conference of such girls was called in New York city early In February. The only Industrial Club girl selected from this Northwestern field was a Portland girl. Miss Hilda Roes, and she has Just returned all alive with new" ideas for the development of the Portland T. W. C.

club work. Miss Roes discovered that one of the biggest pieces of work attempted by girls In other cities is where club girls and college girls combine their ingenuity, "put on plays or other big functions and thus raise money to send girls to summer conferences, where the keenest realisation of club possibilities Is learned. Uncial and educational work are also done Jointly. The Portland Woman's Social Science elubj met last Thursday in central library. The musical program was a rare treat Louise Amelia Rice, aged seven, played "To a Wild Rose" and "Arteggro." Madeline Leone Davis, aged five years, delighted all with "The Dragon Fly." Mrs.

K. H. Fraselle gave an Instructive talk on literature. She made an earnest plea to the literature clubs of the city to strive to be "literature clubs" instead of mere "book clubs." Miss Burns of the literature department of Franklin high school said that much good work was being done In the schools to foster a desire in the boys and girls for good current literature. The next meeting of the dub will be March 10 in central 11-4xy.

Mrs. J. H. Cooper is president. The current literature department of -the Portland Woman's club will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

E- -Q. Leighy, 690 Clackamas street. Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m.

The following women are assisting hostesses: Mrs. W. I. Swank. Mrs.

Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. EL R. Plttel-kau, Mrs. H. L.

Stevens, Mrs. Pr G. Nealand and Mrs. K. A.

Cook. Mrs. O. P. M.

Jamison will read "Kindred of Dust" by Peter Kyne. Mrs. Robert Clark, contralto soloist, accompanied by her son, Francis Clark will sing. The Portland Progress club will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Katherine Bock in her apartment at the King-Davis. The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs.

II. 1L Thompson. Mrs. Earl Robinson gave a very Interesting papei on "The Governments of South America." A bio graphical sketch of. John Keats was read by Mrs.

Teters. and "Current Events" was given by Mrs. Charles B. Drake. After the program refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed.

The Ardenwald Sunshine club met In regular session at the heme of Mrs. Richmond on Thursday afternoon when a very pleasant time was enjoyed in sewing and reading. The hostess, as-. stated by Mrs. Richard Qrual, served dainty refreshments at the close of the afternoon." The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs.

George RusselL The regular monthly meeting of the Fernwood Parent-Teacher association will be held on Tuesday at -a :30 p. m. Miss Holman. dean of Jefferson high school, will give a talk. Mothers with girts in the higher grades are especially Invited, A good musical program has been arranged.

Refreshments will be served during the social hour. The Woman's Guild of St. Michaels and Alt Angels church will meet at the home of Mrs. II. s.

Brink. 631 East Sixtieth street north. Wednesday at 2 p. in. rummage sale Is to be held In March and the women of the parish are asked to call Tabor 4290 when donations are ready.

The Pennsylvania Women's club will bold a luncheon at the Washington street IHaselwood In the Dutch room next Sat-. urday at 12 :30 o'clock. All Pennsylvania women and Pennsylvania men's wives and daughters are invited to attend. Chapter A ef the P. E.

O. sisterhood entertained with an evening party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Bailey. Tuesday. Mrs, Ret Fowler Miller gave a most enjoyable musical program. Th Coterie will meet Wednesday at 11 a. m.

at the University club. Mrs. S. G. Macklin win speak on the Port of Portland.

Mrs. C- Kiggins will give a reading. Mrs. Eva Wells Abbott will sing. Mrs.

O. jW. Taylor will be hostess. Mrs. Frankel Is First President Of Federation rpo Mrs.

G. J. Frankel has fallen the honor of being the first president of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. She was elected to that office at the organization meeting held Wednesday evening at the Hotel Portland. Miss Cornelia Marvin of Salem, state librarian, was chosen- first vice president the second vice president is Miss Elvira Frizeen of Marshfield, former president of the Marshfield Business Woman's club; secretary, Mrs.

Hazel LInney of the Portland Woman's Advertising elub tressiintr Minn C.awlm. Tie-A- haff er of the Portland Business Woman's ctuo directors. Miss K. Davidson of tiooa juver. Miss Helen Fair of The Dalles, Dr.

Mary Rowland of Salem, Miss Adelia Prichard, Mrs. Mabel Maxwell and Miss Amelia Feary of Portland. The federation has a membership of w. VUUKH TTUIQSUa C1UD and Woman's Advertising clnb of roruana we saiem Business Woman's club, The Dalles Business Woman's club and the Marshfield Woman's club. A club will bi organized In Hood River In the near future.

Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit, the president of the National Federation, talked on women's privileges and responsibilities and extended an Invitation to the national convention In Cleveland in viuy. bo entnusiaauc are the Oregon women that it Is thought a ear may be chartered for the convention and an effort made to bring the 1925 convention to Portland. Chapter of the P. E.

O. Sisterhood and g-uesta of the members were delightfully entertained at a musical at the home of Mrs. F. Wright in Irving-ton Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

D. Sandy Hunt very pleasingly rendered Liszt's Rhapsody. Mrs. Harold Bayley sang an aria from "Samson and Delilah," and "Dry Those Tears." Miss Katherine Sharkey played a violin obllgato and Mrs. L.

W. Waldorf, accompanied by Miss Mary Bullock, played on the violin a Roman ta in by Beethoven. Tea was served In the dining room with Mrs-Charles Seeberger and Mrs. L. L.

Brace at the table. The committee consisted of Mm Clyde Carlos, Mrs. F. Wright. Mrs.

H. H. Flower, Mrs. G. W.

Pfont and Miss Angelina Grimsby. Lavender club branch No. 2 met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. A.

Wheeler. The president, Mrs. N. Gustin, was presented with a beautiful plant, the occasion being that of her birthday. A song was given by Margaret Griffith.

Piano selections were given by Margurette Wilson readings given by Mrs. Gustin and Mrs, McJury. Several women contributed, with fine recitations. Little Helen and Bernlce Gupblll each recited. Coffee and cake were served.

The Democratic Woman's club will meet next Tuesrfav at 9 i WXU A of Central library. Charles H. Cheney, consulting engineer for the city putiioinir commission, will speak. Mrs. Bertha Cook will present some of the points In the Smith-Towner bilL W.

Bennett. Democratic state organiser, will speak, and Miss Alvira Harry will read. The Fortnightly club win meet Monday at the Y. W. C.

A. for a 1 o'clock luncheon and regular business and program. Mrs. R. Hamilton, and Mrs.

L. J. Bergmann will be hostess. The topics for the afternoon are "An American in the Making," presented. by Mrs.

George Brown, and a discussion by the club members of "The Modern Child." The Mount Scott Mental Culture clnb will meet Thundav i in tha Arleta library. Arthur Sweets will uus on uv preservation ox wila flowers. Chapter of the P. E. O.

sisterhood met with Mrs. G. A. Fierson Monday afternoon. The history of Oregon was chosen as the subject for study for the coming year.

i The executive board of the League of Women Voters, of which Mrs. Dallas Bache is president, met for luncheon at the Hotel Portland. Wednesday. Eight members were present, i- i The monthly meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the" Travelers' Protective association will be held Thursday at o'clock in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. A large attendance is desired, formed last week.

arch Meet of Jewish Women To Be Important THE March meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, which will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at B'nai B'rith hall. Thirteenth street, near Market, promises to be an important gathering. Plans forthe completion of the "conference" program of April 5. 6, 7 will be made and the chairmen of the various committees and their assistants who have worked untiringly In arranging for the program will submit their reports. These committees include the anniversary banquet, program, hotel and railroads, finance, credentials, motor, publicity, hospitality, printing and badge, sociaT and hall.

A social hour will ensue In charge of Mrs. Emanuel May, assisted by Mrs. Mose Sichel, Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, Mrs.

Aaron Fox. Mrs. Nathan Sohn, Mrs. G. Bettman, Mrs.

David E. Cohen. Mrs. Henry Ottenheimer, Miss Mabel Tauben-helmer. Mrs.

I. Aronson, Miss Ruth Lowengart, Mrs. L. Coblents, Mrs. Charles Cohn.

Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, Minn- president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest of the Oregon Federation at Its convention to be held In Pendleton, May 31 and June 1 and 2. Definite word to this effect has Just reached Mrs. Ida B.

Callahan of Corvallia, president of the Oregon Federation, and was telephoned by her to the Portland member of the board of directors, Mrs. John Van Zante, rlday. Pendleton women, renowned for their public-spiritedness and hospitality, are already busy on the entertainment and social features for this convention, and everyone who attends the gathering is assured of an interesting ana aeiigbt-ful three days. Mrs. Callahan will spend the week of March 19 In Portland, and at that time will take up with club leaders the details of the program, which.

It is expected, jwill combine educational, civic, humanitarian, legislative and cultural topics, which will be dealt with in addresses, papers and debates. The Monday Musical club will present members of the dramatic department in three ine-act plays at the Little theatre, Friday evening, George Natanson, directing. The committees assisting Mrs. Jean Xdkins. chairman of the department, are Mnt A.

TV Mattlnsly. mnjic: Mrs. William it. Coplan, tirksta; Mrs. B.

CI, Gfliy. properties; Ma A lie McNaugbt, proerams; Mrs. Auton Giebtach, prak The following members will participate in the program Mn. Lewis J. Buhl.

Mm. J. Eldon Steele, Hrm. Jeaa Adkina, Mrs. Anton Glebisch, Madun Emil Clonett.

Misa Mignon Hawkea. Donald duds', Berniea Roley, Jama Youn, who will take part in tba play. The following will glve musical numbers: Miaa Dasma. Berg, contralto: Misa Mary Bullock, pianist; Milton Dunham. Tialiaist.

An able address and one especially interesting to those interested in materia medica. was given by Dr. Richard DUle-hynt, dean of the University of Oregon medical school on "The Program of the School," before the, Business Women clue Thursday. Isext week being "Clean up Week," A. L.

Barbur, commissioner of public works, has been Invited to address the club at its luncheon meeting, 3, on "Our City Streets." Miss Marie Sommers will preside. The Portland Parent-Teacher council will meet Friday in A of the Central library. Roll call will be at 1 :30 followed by the program. The business session will be held at 8 p. m.

Members are asked to bring their difficult problems and receive help in solving them. I The' social service department will meet at 10:30 on the same day in room G. The Corriente club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. De Penning 288 Tillamook street.

Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Roll call will be responded to by an original joke. Mrs. Minnie Church will have the paper on, "Fruit and Nuts" and Mrs.

Sarah Clarke will give a 10 minute talk on Exports." Mrs. E. M. Brown, 1181 Commercial street, will be hostess to the Women's New Thought club Wednesday afternoon' at i o'clock. The subject for the day win be "The Universal Triangle of Truth." with Mrs.

Brown as leader. Everyone interested cordially Invited. -4 i I i t- i i mS 'sSl" i i f-; -)Vl lT feI Can Always Depend On My Automatic Cook1 My Westinghouse Electric Range is not Th Westinghouse A utonutic Electric Rdn re is "the range with the clock." It is the only rsmje tht turns the current both on and off automatically. Ask your light and power company or electrical dealer to show it to yom. only economical, but it is also dependable.

I can spend the afternoon at the matinee or wherever I please, and my dinner will be ready when I get home. "I never have to worry about shortages la the supply of fuel, because the heat supplied by electricity never varies, and my Westinghouse range tutoinatically controls the amount of it. Winter and summer, morning, noon, or night, it is a range that a woman can trust." Women are invited to call at the West, inghouse the electric lightand power company, to see how simple and convenient it is to cook with the Westinghouse range with the clock. It a Pleasure to Show the Westinghouse Range Come in and let, us explain its operation. Sec for yourself how simple it is.

See how easy it is to' cook with the Westinghouse Automatic. The clock turns it on. It is automatically turned off at the right temperature. We are prepared to give you a complete installation. Our electricians are experts on this class of work.

Our charges are reasonable. You will be pleased with our service. WESTXNGHOUSB ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY csfm Co Scgtt Electric ELECTRIC RANGES WITH with auto; AUTOMATIC CONTROL' FIFTH, AND OAK STREETS.