The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 28, 1917, SECTION THREE, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., October 28, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORIXAXD, OCTOBER 28, 1917. 11 STATE FEDERATION CONVENTION IS HELP AND INSPIRATION TO ALL WHO ATTENDED Mrs. Castner Presides Graciously and the Clubwomen of Prinevllle Prove Themselves Ideal Hostesses Reports and Addresses Enliven Sessions. if rf' 0Jy A -:f -v - VL J 2oro r t&i-3-Jf I ?fe iht1' t. - J&ttffarttt jLo GooAl Coords 99 VjjfflY V r y C X'i I 1 Scon 934 C V - Jr : r- J THE State Federation convention held. at rrinevllle thl past week was a help and an inspiration tc all who attended it and its good will toe felt In all the clubs when the dele gates shall have taken their messages home. Patriotic service for all clubs ivaa the main thought found in the re ports and addresses. Airs. Castner presided graciously and the clubwomen of It'ineville proved themselves ideal hostesses. One of the most important reports was that of Mrs. Frederick Eggert, chairman of the scholarship loan fund Mrs. Kgert was entirely deserving of the praise that was accorded her for her work. Following are extracts from the report: Report Is Interesting. "This work of the Oregon Federation Of Women's Clubs is patterned after that of the Colorado Federation, which was instituted in 1902 and had made an enviable record. "During the first year of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans 10 years able administration mm president of the Oregon Federation she cast about for a worthy object and Aim to engage the efforts and unify the activities of the clubwomen of our state. "At the LaGrande convention of 190S. by unanimous vote the laat Wednesday of January was adopted as Scholarship Loan Fund day, when every club is asked to do something to increase the fund which is being loaned to assist young women in their educational prep aration for li l e's work. "This day stands In our year book as 'lied Letter day' and each individ ual club sends the result of its efforts to the chairman of the board of trus tees, under whose direction it is dis pensed. "These funds a re loaned to young -women In need of small sums in addi tion to their limited means, which will make it possible to complete their edu cational training for a higher grade of work, an advanced place in the scale of wage earners, topther with larger opportunity, wider field of usefulness and a place of helpful influence which would otherwise be impossible of at tainment. "These young women must have sat isfactory references as to character, in dustry, studious habits and steadfast ness of purpose esential to success in their undertakings. The loan is made without interest and payments are due an soon as the course is completed and "kthe beneficiary becomes wake earner. "The policy of the board is in the direction of small loans at the end of the course rather than at the begin ning, and this for h twofold reason: first, that the borrower may not begin life's work with the handicap of a large Indebtedness, and, secondly, that the day of repayment may not be too far tn the future, thus tying up funds which should b ready for use for the benefit of others waiting for similar aid. "The fund is adminiiorel by a board of nine trustees, no salaries whatever bein paid for any service connected therewith, rven the expen. of account book, stationery and pos'age has thus far been paid from the general fund or donated by members of the board. Thus every dollar contributed to this fund has been used only for the purpose in dicated by its name. "Sixty-four clubs and five individuals have added to the fund the munificent sum of SI-MI.::. The financial state ment sets forth the tin usually large amount received from the outposts of our stale, proof positive that this noble work Is more deeply and widely elicit ing the confidence and co-operation of widely scattered clubs, both large and C2:a!l. Treaxurr Shoui Balnncr. The financial tatement shows: Receipt. balance on hand.. I F'Pt. 30, 1916. 634.19 BOO 5. no n.oo lo.oo 5.00 loo.oo lo.oo 50.00 100.00 .'..O0 4. (IO 20.00 5. (10 10.00 2.00 Tt.OO Woman's Auxiliary ica'.lway Mail Monmouth Woman's Civic Improve ment Club Portland Monday Muiical 'lub Cornelius Tivto Improvement ciiibl Astoria KeadiiiK Club Tort'and Ionian's Club Portland Cornente Club " Portland Council of Jewish Women EuKene Forlninhtiv Club Mies Fay Clark. Vale Wa.co Bay View Study Club Mrs. Lilian E. Hourne Portland Thursday Afternoon Club Pendleton Thursday Afternoon Ciub Huber Ladies' Social Improvement Club Knterpriae Literary Club Portland Chi Omeffa Sorority..... "isw.ro Woman's Club Junction City Woman's Improv.-jnellt- CIulJ ....... 5.00 5.00 S.R0 .:V 1 i IT-- c5oora 99. Sheridan Civic Improvement Club Rosebure 15 Mental Culture Club.. Marshfitdd Artistic Needle Work era" Club New berg- Civic Improvement Club. jriuena ista tturai liuu Th Dalles Sorosis Club Aurora Woman's Club Union Woman's Club Dallas Woman's Club Ontario Woman's Ciub Portland Shakespeare Club Tualatin C. T. S. Club Prinevllle I-artiea Annex and humia Clubs Tillamook Civic Improvement C!ub Hana Line Civic Improvement Club Mrs. Ada H. Mi litem Hood Hiver Woman's Club Veaslue oman's Cub Lc-l3tion Vonian'R Club Cwrvallls Woman's riub Grants Pass Woman's Auxiliary Commercial Club .Ionian Va'ey Kill Kan; Klub NVwbers Wednesday Club Mr.-. John McRohtrt. Portland Mc.Minnville Woman's t'iub ...... ll:ikr Alpha Literary Ciub........ Portland overlook Club Kheriiian Literary Ciub Hood Hiver Willow Flat Mothers' Club Portland Woman's Kesearch Club.. La (Jnmtle Neighborhood Cluo .... Klamath Falls Woman's Library Cluo Ore iron City Woman's Club Forest Orove Woman's Ctub Portland Brooklyn Mothers and Tcaciiers Club Tillamook K. K. K Snlm Woman's Club Woolburn Woman's Club lo.oo 7G.O0 K.00 4.oo lh.47 lo.no 5.00 77.(10 10.(o 2. SO IS 75 4.O0 5.00 23.7? 2s.no 10. 00 2. Ml 10.OO 10.0(1 10.00 P. 511 2..-.0 ' Por; land Forpwtry Cub Portl.iml coterie c.uo Portland Fortnightly Club Mrs. Anna, L. Wlnnek, Fort Klamath Portland Mount Scott Mental Cul ture Club Portland Grade Teachers' Associa tion Portland Mon1ny Musical Club.... Portland President's Club Pendleton Current Literature Club Corvaliis C'otU-go FMk CiuO Astoria Woman's Civic Ciub .tcf ft-rson Wo man's ciub Portland R. li. Woman'! Club Total from clubs and individuaL.f 1.241.07 R.c.lved from paymenls on loan. Eigh teen partlnl payment.. SO: 20 ttn&l pay muntii. $24:((: total payments on loans, $J41V total receipts. $.".V.I4.1G. LC.hursements Six additional loans, $415; new loans, $'J.'t2o: total loans. $27:ir; cash in bank Septembtr 2tl. 1B17, 2M5U.lli. Statement of loans Loam previously reported J12.345.0O UouiiS tor yoar 101U-U17 ,7Ho.OO Total loans l5.o(o.O0 Payments previously reported t 0..1H7.O0 Payments for year 1910-1U17 ;i.41H.O0 Total payments Kesume for ten years. 10C Total contributions Total payments on loans ... Total Total loans disbursed Balance on hand tiept. 20, 1 Total . . H.785.00 . . 8.154.18 0.7S5.00 .i7.n.io.i .l.t,OHO.OO . u.s.-.o lu 17.03U.16 The members of the Portland Wom en's Research Club held their October meeting in the gold room of Multnomah Hotel Thursday noon, Mrs. M. C. Mc Clung presiding. Charming music was furnished during the luncheon by Mrs. Corneiia Barker Carse, violinist, with Miss Carrie R. Beaumont accompany ii g, also by Harold Hurlbut. vocalist, with Miss May Van Dyke accompany ing. Paramount issues of the day were presented by Frank A. Freeman, who spoke on the liberty loan, followed by a further appeal to buy bonds by Mrs. Blumauer: Professor George Rebec, of Heed College, urged conservation of education: Mrs. Frances M. Swope. Ore gon State president of the Women's hristiaa Temperance Union, explained n.no K.00 A. ltd 104 en iv.-.o a.fco 2r.m T.i'O 2.00 u. 7S H. nO I. 00 7".Mi 2U.U0 10. oo n.oo 4.75 lo.oo 44 l7 K.'i.no 10 .(Ml 5.00 the- working of the patriotic branch of her organization ;Mrs. Dean, in charge of Red Cross unit of the club, told of the work and urged all members to meet for Red Cross sewing each Wednesday from 2 to 5 P. M. at Olds, Wortman & King's store. Members may also bring friends. Owing to a fifth Tuesday in this month the Portland Woman's Social Science Club will devote next Tuesday to Red Cross work in the Meier & Frank workroom, on the seventh floor, from 10 to 5 o'clock. All members and their friends are Invited to attend. Chapter F, P. E. O., met with Mrs. C. F. WrisTht on Thursday afternoon In her beautiful new home on Knott street- After the business session an Interesting paper was rear! on domes tic economy by Mrs. Maud Cramblitt. Jn it she emphasized the fact that "true economy was the wise expenditure of time, energy and money." Tea and wafers were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed by all. ... Following Is the programme for the Sunnyside Parent-Teacher Circle, which meets Thursday afternoon: At 2:30, round table, led by Mrs. Giles; topic, "Food Conservation": 2:50, business session; 3:00, vocal solo, Mrs. McPher son: address, "Care of Children's Teeth," illustrated by stereopticon slides. Dr. W. Claud Adams; 3:40, piano solo. Ruth Randall; reading, Llllybell Daly. . The Red Cross unit of Lincoln High School, made up of the faculty mem bers, will sponsor three lectures by Austin Lewis: November 2. "The Sow ing", November 3, "The Reaping;"; No vember 6. "The Harvest," all pertaining to the Russian revolution. Mr. Lewis irf a speaker of renown and knows his subject. . The Progressive Girls' Club will meet on Wednesday nlsht In the new club rooms. 413 Main street. Women Working on Menus That Contain Substitutes. Oregon C'lnh members Take Lead lA Comervatlon Work, THE women of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the clubs are all trying to do their part In the big campaign for conservation and substitution in arranging menus. At almost every meeting it is impressed upon the members that they must study the question with greater dili gence than ever. As a result the Ore gon women have taken a lead In this department of patriotic service. It is Interesting to note what is being done elsewhere. In several places in Iowa the manu facturers and manacrers of stores re lease any girls employed by them in groups In order that they may attend home economics courses taught by Miss Bentley. of the State Agricultural Col lege. The employers also pay the ex pense of equipment, fuel, food and the traveling and living expenses of the teacher. In New Hampshire the principle of organization is that of extending the home economics work in divisions throughout the state tintil actual con tact with the individual In the house hold is provided. The desire is to have the machinery completely and minutely organized from the state authority to the home, so that whatever advice or information Is received from Washing ton or the state authority may be trans mitted directly to the home. New Hampshire has been divided Into districts of about five townships each. These districts are subdivided by towns, each having a local committee. 'Each town Is districted in groups of 25 fam ilies. A supervisor, selected for her fitness to organise her territory and co-ordinate various normal activities in It. Is put In charge of each district. In Portsmouth for 2000 families there are 80 local leaders. The home economies directors, se lected by the State Agricultural Col lege, provide practical, scientific help for all these housewives. Ohio has "war markets." Many of the towns are providing markets to con serve produce. In Alliance one thor oughfare is closed to traffic during the market hours on three days of the week by order of the City Council. Two streets In Canton are used for markets. Maaaillou reports two markets a week. The. war market tn Canton Is riven a military tone by the blowing of a. bugle at t:S9 each morning. Several automo bile loads of rubber and paper were collected in Canton and all of It was sold before It had been completely as sembled. This Is one of the avenues of money-making for the committee, ap parently, and also stops unnecessary waste. - Marketing by motor Is a feature ot the war market tn Lakewood, says the Cleveland Leader. One need not own an automobile to Join the motor market party when the new farmers' market opens at the town hall at 6:30 in the morning. Many Women who own ma chines have agreed to lend a helping hand to the women struggling home with bulging packages of produce. Miss Ida Tarbell, of the Council of National Liefense, In a note to the wom an's department, urges the women to can and preserve all the fruits and vegetables possible and use the fresh fruits now. It was quite fitting that the eastern part of the state should receive a di rectorship and that Mrs. John Vert, of Pendleton, should be elected. Also it was right that Southern Oregon should be remembered and Mrs. Bell, of i:ose burg. get an office This sprinkles the offices over the state pretty thor oughly. Mrs. Roy Bishop nominated Mrs Vert and Mr. Lewis, of Hood River, nominated Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Trumbull put up Mrs. Bean, of Salem, and Mis. Alexander Thompson named Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar for a directorship, but the two last were defeated. Mrs. Elkins of Prinevllle, was elected second vice president to succeed Mrs. J. W. Tlfft, of Portland. Mrs. Castner was re elected Unanimously. Among the resolutions at the conven tion was one thanking the O.-W. R. A N.. for sending so delightful and ef ficient a passenger agent as Miss Avis Lobdell, who, young as she is, mothered the entire delegation. -A resolution submitted by the legis lative committee Instructed the com mittee to present to the next conven tion a complete, full and comprehen sive report of the amendment to be submitted to the people establishing a home for state wards. A resolution sent by the Kansas Fed eration indorsed the efforts of the War Department in controlling vice condi tions In camps. By resolution It was decided that In the future resolutions presented must have club and not merely individual backing. This will do away with per sonalities. A sub-committee on kindergartens was authorized. It was recommended that no refresh ments be served at club entertain ments. The return trip home was delight ful. The hilarity of the buckaroo breakfast awakened the spirits of the delegates and they had a Jolly home trip. 'Our Eastern Gardens" to Be Subject of Address. Profesmor A. I Perk AVI 11 Speak Before Woman's Club Friday. T-ROFESSOR A. L. PECK, of the Ore SZ gon Agricultural College, will lec ture to the Portland Woman's Club and their friends next Friday at 2 o'clock at Library Hall, on "Our Eastern Oar- dens." The lecture will be Illustrated by etereopttcon views, which have been warmly admired wherever they have been shown. The tact that the meeting is in Library Hall is an announcement that the public is Invited without any admission fee. At the last meeting of the Woman's Club art department Professor Law rence, of the University of Oregon, gave a discussion of "Architecture Down the Ages." This lecture at Library Hall was also Illustrated by fine' slides, ranging from the buildings of the Egyptians to those of the Panama Ex position. The Woman's Club, the two public educational institutions of Oregon and our Central Library, with its flne equip ment, are co-operating In these lec' tures on art topics, all of which are regarded as well worth the attention of the public. Next Friday's lecture will be the second in the course. Mrs. i.. M. Tuttle Is chairman of the depart ment. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Rail way Mail Association met on Thursday and carried out an enjoyable pro gramme at the home of Mrs. B. F. Can non, 1800 Chautauqua boulevard. After the business session Mrs. Luther O. Hunt sang and Miss Carmen Cannon played a piano solo. Dainty refresh ments were served. A halloween party will be given October 31 in the home of Mrs. C. A. Bump, 6427 Sixty-fourth avenue. Mrs. H. C Pettit will be assist ing hostess 0 All W. C. T. TJ. women celebrated Frances Wlllard day last Friday, which was the day set aside for the schools to I hold some special observance. Several of the unions presented pictures of Frances Wlllard to the schools. New berg and McMinnvllle received pictures from Mrs. O. L. Buland. Mrs. E. Jolley state treasurer, presented Wichita School with a picture, the gift of Mrs. Margaret Huston. The W. C. T. U. has made a large number of articles for the soldiers. The hemming of dish towels has kept & large number of women busy. One member hemmed 100 dish towels. Any gifts for the soldiers will be appreel PORTLAND WOMAN WINS BLVB RIUUO.V FOR niTTER Photo by Grove. Mrs. M. Clark Johnson. Mrs. M. Clark Johnson, a rest dent of Portland for the last seven years, has won the blue ribbon prize at the State Fair with her "Maid o'Mllk" butter merger, her own Invention, which has entitled her to the sobriquet of one of Portland's efficiency . women. The butter merger is a device Intended to help Mr. Hoover conserve food. It merges milk and butter half and half. It takes about a minute to the pound. Mrs. Johnson received the blue ribbon award - over seven other manufacturing contestants at Salem. Mrs. Johnson says the merger not only makes two pounds where only one pound was before, but improves the taste. t Mk'RUER. t s.f sw- - x : . ; hi ) p y j . j! t Photo by Grove. t MARSHFIELD MATRON IS ELECTED REGENT OF COOS BAY CHAP TER, DAUGHTERS OF THE t- v' -f il . 1 j 1 fcllWWIiSSWMIM j Vrs. 7uedt JDrt cri ey&r? JQz grssr Co o S- On her recent trip to Marshfleld Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Installed the officers of the newly organized Coos Bay chapter. Mrs. Fluella Dindlnger is regent. Other officers were: Vice-regent. Mrs. J. A. Stemler. of Myrtle Point: secretary. Mrs. Ethel Simpson Worrell; treasurer. Mrs. P. K. Russell, of North Bend; registrar. Miss Edith Preston. Marshfleld; historian. Mrs. E. A. Diment; chap lain, Mrs. W. E. Bole. A picnic to Sunset Bay and a day at "Shoreacres" were among the social gaieties planned for the visitors. "Shoreacrea" is a most beautiful estate, and Mrs. Patterson is eloquent In her praise of the hospitality of Coos Bay women. The chaper's organization was held at the home of Miss Preston. ated at headquarters tn the Selling building. Mrs. Ward Swope Is taking up the work and getting it In hand and is receiving the co-operation of the en. tire state. Chapter A, P. E. O., gave the first evening party of the year in honor of husbands and friends on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger. A short musical programme of patriotic songs was given by Dr. George Ward ner. and Miss Elizabeth Woodbury gave a most pleasing reading of "The Lien and the Mouse." Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by members of the entertainment com mittee. Those present were: Mesdames and Messrs. J. C. Mann, S. H. Morgan, E. J. Jaeger, Richard Adams, W. O. Haines. William Hull, George Ward ner. J. C. Grady, T. H. Edwards, J. W. Ferguson. A. McGill, W. F. Greer. O. W. Mlelke, W. P. Jones. F. H. Murphy. Mesdames H. R. Albee, Wilmot, Haz card, D. 8. Williams. lone Wells, Misses Woodbury, Cole, Harriet Adams, Fran ces Morgan, Mr. Cole, Mrs. W. G. Har rington, Dr. and Mrs. Sard Wiest and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger. e The Montessori Association met on Monday night with Mrs C. 8. Campbell, 660 East Fourteenth street North. C. H. Farrington read an article by Madame Montessori. telling of the White Cross work which she is organ ising for the relief of children in the war ridden countries. Mrs. O. P. Mil ler gave a book review. Mrs. C. H. Farrington gave a demonstration of materials used in the Montessori schools. Miss Alma Gruenig played two selections on the piano. The Current literature department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. C. B. Simmons, 49S Heights Ter race, on Thursday. The assisting host esses will be Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs. H. L. Torrance and Mrs. H. M. Lamond. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Tne book. "Christine," by Alace Chol mandley. will be read by Mrs. Cora Puffs. Press notices in regard to this book will be read by Mrs. J. B. Manley. Mrs. Donald Spencer will sing "The Marsellalse," accompanied by Miss Edith Woodcock. Take the "S. S.-Hall" car or the Thirteenth-street cars. Patriotic Entertainment Ar ranged for Woodlawn. Parrsl-Teseker Association Will Be Most mt School Friday l'lvcnlng. A PATRIOTIC entertainment will be given next Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall' of the Woodlawn School under the ausplpes of the Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. Mrs. Frank Goodell, chair man of the programme committee, has procured excellent talent and a rare treat is predicted. Following is the programme: Chorus, pupils of Miss Barbara's class: ra&dtns. "Beautiful Willamette" (with stere opticon slides), by Mrs. S. S. Shoemaker; Indian club drill, pupils of Miss Young: vocal solo, Miss Blanch Hellysr; address. Dr. K. A. .T. Mackenzie: wand drill, pupils of Miss Young: piano solo. Miss Frances Bhachy ; vocal solo. Mrs. Eva Wells Abbett. The State Legislature having passed a law designating the fourth Kridaj in October to be observed In the public schools as Frances Wlllard day, Al blna W. C. T. U. observed the day by presenting a beautifully framed picture of Frances Wlllard to four schools in their district. Mrs. Eugene Palmer and Miss Hitbbs presented the picture in the Ockley Green school, Mrs. J. Rogers and Mrs. C. M. Purvlne In the Thomp son school, Mrs. H. T. Gllhert and Mrs. Mills in the Shaver school and Mrs. J. M. Donaldson in the Alblna Homestead. Guests of the Portland Woman's Club on Friday were Mrs. 'Kate L. Clary, Mrs). W. Hardlnger, Mrs. A. Wetzstein, Mrs. E. Baruch, Mrs. Ben son. Mrs. M. F. Born and Mrs. M. F. Baker. Delegates to the next biennial con vention of the General Federation elected at the etate convention at Prinevllle were: Mrs. Ada B. Millican. of Prinevllle; Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles; Mrs. John M. Scott, Mrs. John McRobert and Mrs. Millie Trumbull, of Portland: Mrs. Col lins W. Elkins. of Prlneville. and Mrs. John Vert, of Pendleton. The night school at Franklin High has started with a good attendance, but it Is hoped that many more will take advantage of the classes Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 o'clock. Classes In any subject will be started with a minimum of 11 members to a class, Especially inter AMERICAN REVOLUTION. a ? ' esting to women are the cooking, sew ing and milinery classes, with an inno vation offered in the manual training course for women as well as for the men. The Parent-Teacher Association initiated the movement for this night school. e The auxiliary of Captain Kenwood's Field Hospital Company C will hold its regular weekly meeting at Manchester Hall. 85 Fifth street, between Stark and Oak streets, Monday at 8 P. M. The auxiliary has deemed it best to divide. and those having boys in Captain Rich ardson s Company D. transferred from Captain Sellwood's company, will please communicate with Miss Harriet Holmes. Woodlawn 1816. All members of Captain Sellwood's Auxiliary are re quested to attend the next meetitng, so that we can get down to a better work ing basis. 'Serve by Saving," National Administration Urges. Food Hablta of 100,000,000 People Mnst Bo Modified by Housekeep ers, It- In Pointed Out. UNDER the topic "Serve by Saving," the United States Food Adminis tration sends out instructions and sug gestions that it will be found most helpful for all women who are sincere to heed. "Every housekeeper in America is called to the colors. "On her banner are three words: 'Serve by Saving.' Her ammunition is food. Her uniform is a kitchen apron. "Every intelligent housekeeper is answering the call with the same fine glow of patriotism jind loyalty to her country that is prompting thousands of our young men to don . the khaki. For she knows the great task that lies before her that of so modifying the food habits of the 100.000,000 people in this country that the United States may not only meet the emergency of feed ing our own brave boys on the battle held, but keep our Allies from starving. "This great patriotic task can never be shouldered by one group of women working alone. Every housekeeper in America, no matter how large or small her family or pocketbook, must co operate, must mobilize. "Her campaign is not to ask her fam ily or community to starve themselves. but rather to teach them to eat less meat, sugar, fat and wheat by substt- ;XITED BRETHREN BISHOP to reside: i.v Portland. Bishop W. H. Wsuthinn-er. Bishop W. H. Washinger, of the United Brethren Cburcb, who was. elected recently to the bishopric ' of the Pacific Coast district, de cided to make Portland his head quarters and, with Mrs. Washin- . ger, arrived In this city a few days ago and has taken up his residence at 646 East Taylor street. The United Brethren bish ops are elected for four years', and the bishop will live here for that period at least. The new leader was superln-. tendent of the Kast Pennsylvania conference, where he did success- ful work and had a wide circle of friends. His former home was in Chambersburg, Pa. . The bishop probably will speak In Rev. P. O. Bonebrake's pulpit. First Church, - Sunday. Novem ber 4. V FT. . .: tf - - J f..; i ' s J -. M t f ! V i-Sk ?-, if X !. , ;V V tuting other foods that are equally good, but that cannot be sent abroad. "Of course every woman will have -her own difficulties to overcame. Our ' supply of food depends so much on the locality in which we live. What would ' be extravagant for one to eat would be the most economical food for an other. Then. to and this is the most perplexing problem of all our Jonns and little Marys and Jacks sre-not the same. Kach household offers a sepa rate problem. . - "Your task of feeding your family In the most economical way will be great ly lightened, however; -tf-now;- lrr a -moment of leisure, you will map out your campaign in the following way: t. Try to discover and stop the small rastes-thos little leaks that have for merly seemed too trivial to bother about. 2. Decide on the thlncra that must be dnne Immediately: for" instance, tho preserving of any perishable fruits and vegetables that may still be plentiful ntid cheap. a. Learn how to make delicious dishes out of left-overs and serve as far as possible rood raised In your own locality. This will save transportation. All this does not seem much for Un cle Sam to ask of you, does it? .And yet every .woman who does this con scientiously from day to day will be as much a soldier as any fighting man in' the trenches. Where there Is a will to save food there is a way! And one way to save meat la to study your salad recipes. It is a common mistake to think that salads are only a ride dish. Some sal ads are so nourishing that they may take the place of the meat dish alto gether. If every housekeeper in America would decide to have at least one meat less day In the week, when she served a nourishing salad Instead, think how many pounds of meat would be saved' for our soldiers next Winter! . Here are Just a few suggestions of salads that may take the place of the meat dish: Russian Salad. 1 cup of carrot cubes. 1 cup of potato cubes. 1 cup of cold cooked peas. 1 cup of cold cooked beans. Mix and serve on Komnlne leaves, garnish with hard boiled eegs or salmon boned. Serve with French or boiled dressing. Staffed Tomato Salad. Stuff tomatoes with oottnice cheese and nut meats. Pour over It French dressing. With these suefrestlons you can undoubt edly think of many more attractive combi nations of eKga. beans, nuts, cheese and fish with various vegetables and fruits. Our problem la to fled our allies tills Win ter by sending them as much food as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value In the least shipping space. These foods are wheat, beef, pork, duiry products and sugar. Our solution Is to eat less of these and more of other foods of which we have an abundance, and to waste less of all foods. Mrs. L. E. Joy, a prominent member-, of the Parent-Teacher Association who took a great interest in the cooking and canning lessons In the schools this season, has a recipe for using tomatoes that she finds satisfactory and at the request of many it is herewith given: Chile bauce IS ripe tomatoes pared. 6 onions, chopped fine; S green peppers. 1 cup sugar, Zhi cupn vlner-ar, 5 table- Spoonfuls salt. 1 teaspoonful cloves, all- t- r. i .. '...... 1 . . . 1 .1 ... .. ... II add spice last. Tomato Mince Meat 1 peck green tomatoes rhnnned. 4 . nnunrts Virnwn sugar; boil 3 hours and 20 minutes before removing from the fire add 1 cup cider, 2 tablespoonfala cinamon, 1 tablespoonf ul allspice, 1 tablespoonful cloves, nutmeg to taste; t teaspoonfuls salt, more if needed; 2 pounds raisins. ,' The raisins may be doubled and 1 cup' wine or brandy may be added. .- - Brooklyn Mothers" and Teachers" Club will hold its regular meeting In the assembly hall of the school Thurs day. The meeting will be called to or der at 2:30 P. M. City Health Officer Dr. George Parrlsh will give an inter esting talk on contagious diseases and Dr. Ralph Fenton will speak on the physical defects of the child. Mrs. H. G. Horton. delegate to Prinevllle. will give a report on the convention and Miss Lois Day will render a -piano solo. A cordial invitation is extended to all. - Brooklyn Mothers' andY Teachers" Club will give a barn-dance and "00" party November 1 at Urfer's Hall, cor ner of Milwaukee-and. ICarr streets, the proceeds to be used for patriotic dona. linns nnrl nhilanthrnnin work. . .The dance is to be an informal affair and the women are requested to appear in house dresses. The patronesses are Mrs. W. C. Epps, Mrs. George Clark,. Mrs. H. G. Horton, Mrs. M. Klapper, Mr. Fred Urfer. Mrs. George Bishou. Mrs. W. P. Elwell. Mrs. L. M. Egbert assisted by the teachers. e . The Laurelhurst Study Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Mable Holmes Par sons at her home on Council Crest at 2 o'clock. The lesson will be the first three plays in the textbook, "Compara tive European Dramatists." Mrs. Par- sons will lecture November 5 at Laurel hurst Clubhouse on 'Philosophy of Our War Poets." The lecture is at 8 P. M. and the public is invited. The Shattuck Parent-Teacher Associ ation will hold the first meeting of the. year In tne snattucic scnooi auditorium Thursday at 2:30 P. M. The newly elected officers are: Mrs. G. F. Kelly, president; Miss Marx D. Donohoe. vice president; Mrs. H. Shapiro, second vice president; Mrs. C M. Ogle, secretary, and Mrs. F. L. Benedict, -treasurer. There will be a business meeting, fol lowed by a musical programme, At the meeting of the Portland Wom an's Club on Friday Mrs. C. S. Jack son donated 15 to the fund for the babes of France. The regular meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Council will be held in room A, Central Library, at. 1:20 o'clock Friday afternoon, November 2. All circle presidents .are requested to. bring In reports of their varioua ac tivities. The pure literature depart ment will meet Friday morning In. room H at 10:30. The social service I rl m r, u-1 1 1 m,at am lien, in mrm G at 10:30 o'clock. A reception to the teachers and a Halloween party will be given by the Parent-Teacher Association at Gilbert and Bellrose School, Estacada carline, October 31. Refreshments will be served and a jolly time enjoyed. . . Broadway W. C. T. TJ. will meet on Monday at 2 o'clock at the home of Dr. Brown Tynan, 307 Kast Third street North. The Women's Society and Red Cross unit of First Presbyterian Church will hold an extra meeting on Tuesday. The unit meets every Friday. Tho Portland Railway Woman's Clob will meet on Friday with Mrs. J. W, . Ream. 304 Fargo street. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth and Mrs.- L. F". Additon made eloquent talks at the Multnomah Hotel on Friday. Frances Willard was the topic. ' The Alameda. Tuesday Clu will meet on Tuesday . with Mrs. Lana Goodell, 924 Bryce avenue. ;. -- ... " The Sunday School w orkers Union will hold its regular monthly luncheon and executive meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. V. Guthrie,. 393 East Thirty-eighth street .JJorth. -Y Rldgefleld toUave Revivals. '- RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Oct. 27. (Spe-" clal.) Special evangelistic services will begin tomorrow at the Rldgefleld Pen tecostal Church of the Nazarehe- and continue for an indefinite time, accord-' ing to announcement by Miss Bertha, Welch, who is pastor. Mrs. Mae Budd. of View, Wash., will be the evangelist In charge ol these services. , J,