Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1918)
8 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND JANUARY 27, 1918. i yMmMM9S$ Eg Ml.lJ.llllillM )coooooeoooogsooo9oooe0ooooooooooeoeoo o oooooooooooaooao' THE CI an HE General Federation of Women's Claba extends to all Oregon clubs n Inrltatlon to become a direct mem ber of the National organization. The claba holding; such membership re la direct communication with th general federation, receiving- helpful literature from time, to time; they are entitled to representation at the blen Blal; they will recti a complete re nort of the biennial, which la full of In tereotlng reading and could be used to advantage In arranging club work copy of the Handbook of Work, whir Is full of helpful suggestions, a cop of the Oeneral Federation of Women Cluba directory and constitution, an what will appeal strongly to any clu having a genuine club spirit is th op portunlty for service which member h!p In the federation elves. This Ls the day of organization and united work. The clubs need each other and can da a better, broader work br association with other clubs. The meeting of the council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, bM In Portland In IMi. Impressed everyone with its stronr. efficient or camution and the splendid work it ma doing. To be a direct member of the Nation al bvMly wll! clre your club a prestige and be a benefit to your organisation and ta the Individual member. The du'l are small. 1 cents per cap ita yearly, minimum dues I Jo. To benefit by the biennial In, Hot goring. Ark.. In June, applications should he sert to Mrs. J. A. IVltlt. gen eral federation state secretary, by the middle of February. Th Mler Frank Sewlnr Club met Tuesday afternoon. The club mem hers are taking active Interest In Mrs. Charles Ladd'a review work and ex planations on Madame Lydla Coate'a hook. "American Dressmaking Step by Step." Progress Is being made In the welfare work. e e Rev. W. Garnet Handley. pastor of the Arlera Baptist Church, preached last Sunday a stirring sermon on th need of National constitutional pro hibition, and gave the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Colon more credit than any other organization for gaining this victory for the prohibition cause He arced that all friends of prohibition in Oregon write to friends In other stales and tell them what prohibition has done for Oregon. PRESIDENT OP LINCOLN-GARFIELD CORPS, RECENTLY INSTALLED. Tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Wrhur P. Held. 1355 East Stark street, William C. Eliot. Jr.. will speak to the members of the Montessorl Association and their friends on "What Victory Can Accomplish for World Organization." There will be a musical programme. An Invitation 1 extended to all of those who are Interested to be present. For Information call Mrs. I'.eid at Tabor SO J. e A notable gatherinr was that at the Multnomah Hotel. Thursday noon, of guests and members of the Portland Woman a Research Club. Mrs. Lee Dav enport presiding. Many intensive ad dresses were given from prominent citl sens, including Mayor George L. Baker and John McCourt. Governor Withy combe, unable to be present, sent his message by wire. S;lrring patriotic music was furnished by W. H. MeEl roy's orchestra, and the singing of old American songs was led by H-rold iiurlbut. Of vital Interest to citizens of Itort land and the state were the thoughts ably presented In two-minute speeches by L M. Lepper. of the East Fide Bus iness Men's Club: Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state president or the W. c T. U.; Mrs. C li. Summons. Portland Woman's Club Fred II. Whltflrld. Portland Ad Club; Mlsa Jessie McGregor, Grade Teachers' Association: A. G. Clarke. Home Indus try League: Mrs. G. J. Frankel. City Federation of Women's Clubs; Whitney 1 Boise. Portland Realty Cojipaay: Mra S. M. Blumauer, Council of Jewish Women; Mr J. F. Chapman. Parent Teachers' Council: Mrs. Antone Gie bisch. Portland Shakespeare Club, and Ir. Oswald W. Taylor and Mra. D. M. i arson. e. r -, . 1 SO i -5 , ,,"V v e 8 JT i'., At a recent meeting of Lincoln-Gar field Corps and Post, Dr. T. W. Lane rave an Inspiring address and Mrs. M. Chamberlain, past department pres ident of Oregon. Installed the officer a of the corps as follows: President. Mrs. Hendershott: senior rlce-preslden t. Mrs. E. Strout; Junior vice-president, Julia Vosper; chaplain. Adeline Peart; treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Swan; secre tary. Mrs. Helen Ott; conductor. Mrs. Helen Lemar: assistant conductor, Loretta Hitchcock; gnard. Lena Moore; assistant .guard. Mary Young; corres pondent. Kosetta McKennctt; musician. Hattie Beldln; color-bearers, Julia Stevens, Frances Lynch, Mary Vetter and Susan Carr. Silver Tea Is Announced for Wednesday Afternoon. Feejrth- la Leasnt r1ea B at Mrs. K. Jehasea'a Hesae. pHE fourth of the series of silver X teas given by the Progressive Woman's league will be at the home of irs- fc. joanson. Ill Sixth street. Wednesday at 2.3 P. M. The proceeds will go to the scholarship loan fund. A musical programme has been pre pared as follows: Piano duet. Misses K'ditb and Elm Anderson; vocal solo. Mra L Hansen: piano solo. Miss Lucille Melmer: vocal solo. Miss Nina Dressel. Mrs. Le Davenport wtil speak on the scholarship loan fund, after which dainty refreshments will be served. All those Interested In the fund are Invited. The .Bed Cross Auxiliary of the league will meet at Meier Frank's workroom Monday at 12 to sew. Mra J. C Elliott King, chairman of ine school beautifying committee, has called a meeting for 4 o'clock tomor row In room E of the Central Library, e e e Lavender Club, branch 2. will meet next Thursday with the Peninsula Lav ender Club at the Peninsula clubhouse. All other Lavender Club branches will be represented. Members will take their lunch and the 'hostesses will serve coffee and tea. Branch 2 had a good meeting last Tuesday at the Library and took In four new members. Mra Amelia Gengelbach is president. e The Fortnightly Club was enter tained last Monday by Mrs. H. O. Koet pen and her daughter. Mra It. C Mash ley, of Spokane, who dispensed hos pitality at the borne of the former. 48 East Fifteenth street. North. Business, current events and knitting- made up the programme. Every member of the club has learned to knit. Tea was served at the conclusion of th pro gramme. The next meeting- will be with Mra P.. Blake. see The Portland Research Crab met on Friday at the borne of Mrs. J. Stans fteld. with th president. Miss Carrie Moores. In the chair. Mra T. A. Hayes gave an Interesting talk oa Robert Frost. Mra J. L. Billings following with readings from W. W. Gibson. Mra J. S. Hamilton and Mra Scott Boxarth tTought many Interesting notes of cur rent events. The club members Im prove the moments In knitting for the Red Cross while listening to these pro grammes. The next meeting will oc cur February 1 at the home of Mra J. a Hamilton. S Madison street. Jef ferson car. see Mr. and Mra E. W. Sllrher opened their home at 329 East Sixth street Fouth. to the Self-Culture Club, on Fri day evening. The bom was decorated with potted patina, ruacua. carnations and asparagus ferna American flags were artistically arranged over the lights. An excellent programme was ren dered, consisting of the following num bers: Vocal soloa Mra Sophie Stone, Mra Ethel Schmidtke and Miss Ed y the Thorley: resdlngs. Miss Martha Engle hart. Misa Doris Lake. Mlsa Myrtle Jacobsen and Mlsa Alice Cason; 'cello solo. Mlsa Estella Jon; fTut solo. Miss Beulah Clark. The accompanists ere Miss Helen Jacobsen, Mlsa Alvena Howard. Mra Ella B. Jones and Miss Bessie Moore. Among the guests were a number of soldiers from th Young Men's Chris tian Association at Vancouver Bar racks. It Is the purpose of the club to entertain several of the boys at each meeting, thus giving- them a bit of homellfe. Mra R. R. Rohr assisted the hostess In receiving the following guests: Minnie Mathes, Alice Cason. Leona Clemens. Grace Mascher, Beulah Clark, Ethel Schmidtke, Bessie Moore. Minnie Mascher, Estella Jones, Doris Lake, Ruth E. Edwards. Sophie Stone. Alvena Howard. Myrtle Jacobsen. Edythe Thor ley. Louise Odell. Mra. T. C. Shearer. Evelyn Martin, Helen Jacobsen, Mra M. La Johnson. Jean Schmidtke, R. R. Rohr. J. C. Johnson. Chester Wells. Merle Ay res. Charles Ingle. Claude Moore, James W. Martin, Adolph Lei to, T. C. Shearer, Winston Jameson and Bruce Silcher. The host and hostess served refresh ments consisting of Ice cream. In red, whit and blue, and assorted wafera Last Friday afternoon Montavilla Parent-Teacber Association gave a luncheon In honor of Miss Harriet Thayer, who Is leaving Montavilla school to accept a position at Couch. The association Is planning an enter tainment to be given soon, the pro ceeds of which will be used for social service work In the community, also for their share of the expense of the service flag. see That th Sisterhood circles of the East Side Christian Church have had a profitable as well as enjoyable year was attested by the annual reports pre sented at the meeting last Wednesday afternoon. The receipts for the year totaled S717.20. all bills are paid and there remtaina in the treasury 17.58. Of the amount raised $300 was turned over to the building fund and 2110 was applied toward paying the cur rent expenses of the church. Wednesdays meeting waa held at the home of Mrs. Gust Edlund. 4SS Est Twelfth street. Irvlngton. Mra W. E. Clark and Miss Delpha Edlund aa- slsted their mother In serving tea to the (0 women present at the meeting. A series of "chain teas" has been planned by the Sisterhood, which will be given during the next four months. The concluding tea of the chain will be sponsored by the pastor of the church. Rev. R. H. Sawyer. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet with Mra George E. Johnson. 637 East Eighteenth street North. Thursday. The assisting hostesses are Mra Charles K. Dant, Mrs. A. C. Jackson and Mrs. Chester Hopkins. Mra G. J. Frankel will read the drama "Happiness" and Mra James K. Reeves will read "Over tones." luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Take Irvlrffton ear. State Regent of D. A. R. Concludes Sojourn. Mra. Isaac Lee Patleraea Reverts lateresttaa- V lulls at ember f Chapters la ivastera Orcaren. work well done. The state conference will meet in Portland In the middle of March, and on this occasion Wil lamette Chapter will be hostess. Mrs. Patterson declares sho will not seek re-election. A delightful luncheon, is planned for Saturday, February 2. at Hotel Port- Land, when the members of the W om en's Co-operative League will enter' tain In honor of their retiring presl dent. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, who has been elected president of the City Federa tion of Women's Organizations. Mra George W. McMath. president of the Co-operative League, will preside. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, president of the Oregon Federation of Women s Clubs, will speak and there will be addresses by others, as well as a musical pro gramme, Mra. Lucia Faxon Addlton, chairman of Industrial relations of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, ls asking all the clubs to protest against the em ployment of young girls as messen gera She requests the clubs to fiend protests to the telegraph companies. iirs. Additon says: Investigation proves that messenger serv ice Is unfit for girls and women. We must protest against anything that tends to break down the health and morals of the com ing generation. There is no ahortare of boys to do the work at present, and should need arise later there are men beyond draft age incapacitated for harder manual labor who could easily be obtained. This class of work falls under the aame head as the employment of girls and women for objectionable forms of night work and for bootblacks, and should be treated in the aame way by determined protest. - Chapter F, P. E. O. entertained on Thursday In honor of Founder's day at th home of Mrs. H. G. Parker on West over Terrace. Guests of the afternoon Included state officers, chapter presi dents and other friends of Chapter F. Mrs. George E. Wlllard told of the be ginnings of P. E. O. and gave a brief character sketch of each of the seven girls who organized the first chapter at Mount Pleasant, la. in 1S69. The following musical programme was giv en: "Kyss Walzer." Strauss-Schutt. i Bessie Mickey; song "cycle, "EHland," Von Fielltz, Ora-Bess M- Seeberger; so nata in D minor, composed and played by Jean McKercher. Miss Margaret Copeland. president, then introduced several prominent guests. Tea was served by Mrs. Joseph Copeland and Mrs. David L. Brace. Chapter A, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet on Monday wlth-Mrs. W, O. Hames, 665 Wasco street, Monday. Founders' day will be celebrated. Oregon Circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, held their regular meeting Wednesday, when officers were in stalled. The following programme was given: Solo, by Miss Tresa Kellaher reading, by Miss Myrtle Wendluck, and a duet by Miss Wendluck and Miss Steepy, who also sang a eolo. y The X.ewellyn Parent-Teacher Asso elation will give a luncheon for friends and teachers of the school Thursday at 12:15 o'clock. A school assembly will be held during the afternoon, after which Red Cross sewing will be done. A benefit card party was held Satur day in the Liberty Shop, Portland Ho tel, by the Progressive Women's League, to promote their patriotic work. Tables were arranged for "500" and bridge. Prizes of home-cooked foods were awarded. The Rosebud Study Club will meet with Mrs. J. T. Allen Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, 538 East Twenty ninth street, The card party and dance which was given recently by the -Vernon Parent Teacher Association was a success and the funds will be used for the purchase of a service flag for the school. Prizes for the occasion were donated by H. Carroll. Melville Carroll, G. R, Wilson, J. H. Brown. T. M. Sherman. Philips a; inorapson ana li. a. wood win. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club completed plans at their meeting Thursday afternoon for the making of economy quilts and rugs from cast-off men's clothing. One-quarter of the quilt will be made at home. The quilts win do eewea together at the meeting. The club will meet February 14. at the home of Mra Mary Gabel. 1099 East Sixteenth street. Next Friday the art deoartment of the Woman's Club will meet in Library Hall at 2 o'clock. Professor Lawrence. of the University of Oregon, will con tinue his Illustrated lectures on "Port land Architecture." It ls a great op portunity for all those who are inter ested In architecture to hear Professor Lawrence's discussion of the best build ings that have been erected in Portland. The public Is Invited and there is no admission fee. In room H. at 3:15 P. M., the literature department and all others interested will be addressed by Prcfessor Merriam, of Reed College, The lecture will be on the "Black For est," by Hugh Walnole. see Mra Lee Daventiort staged one of me most successful club events of the year on Thursday when she was chair man for the Portland Woman's Research ciuos luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel. She had the assistance of sev eral clubwomen and a programme that was replete with good features. Mayor Baker, L. M. Lepper. Colonel R. C. Moore. F. H. Whitfield, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, John McCourt and others spoke. Mrs. Philip Gerurtz helned Mrs. Davenport in the reservations and assisted ably. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer represented the Council of Jewish Women and Mrs. Simmons, the Woman's Club. Women's Patriotic Service By Edith Knight Holmes R' ED CROSS work continues to claim the attention of the busy, patriotic women of Oregon. Still there are several in every organization and com munlty who are not doing their share, To these the Invitation is given Joi some Red Cross Immediately. The boys who have gone to France are willln to risk their lives. Surely the women are glad to help. To give time and sac rifice self and comfort Is an honor. The war auxiliaries, the units in th various churches and of course . th patriotic orders, such as the Daughters of the American Revolution and Sum ner Relief Corps, are all working well The Catholic Woman's Auxiliary, which meets, on Tuesdays, is accom plishing excellent Red Cross work, Last meeting they reported that thou sands of finished articles have been turned in. Substantial cash donation have been made to the Portland Chap ter. Of valuable assistance will be the newly organized unit at St, Agatha' Parish, whose members will work un der the general supervision of the Cath ollc Woman's Auxiliary. All Catholic women are invited to Join and do their bit. The next meeting will be Tuesday at Cathedral School, Seventeenth and Couch streets. The work of the Portland Woman' Club for the babes of France continues under the leadership of Mrs. M. H. La mond. Meetings for sewing are held on Friday mornings In the Multnomah IsoteL Recently the women of Auxiliary D, lt2d Infantry, sent S160 to the boys who are in France, with Instructions to Captain Hulse that the boys should be allowed to vote as to the spending of the money. The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Sun- nyside Congregational Church meets for sewing every Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the church parlors. All women are Invited to come and sew. a The Portland Woman's Social Science Red Cross Auxiliary will meet for pa trlotlc work on Wednesday at Meier & Frank's store. The society turned In one dozen hospital garments and sev eral sweaters last week. Mrs. R. V. Moore, chairman of the committee urges that more women come and work. The houra are from 10 to 5. Mrs. George Morris ls In charge ot the knitting and will give Instructions. The regular meeting of the auxili ary to the Sixty-fifth Artillery (for merly Eighth Company, Coast Artil lery) will be held in room S20, court house, at 8 P. M. tomorrow. All rela tives and friends of men in this regl ment are requested to attend. The Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Red Cross auxiliary held an enthusiastic meeting Thursday. Luncheon was served by the following committee: Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Harris, 3lrs. J. P. Brill, Mrs. Mack and Mrs. L. A. Dun can, with Mrs. C. C. Shaflord as chair man. The auxiliary gave a dance re cently which -was a financial success. Miss Harriet Wood Talks Before Clubwomen. Fulton Park Pareat-Teacher Asso ciation Hears Reports. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met in the home of Mrs. F. C. Whitten, 310 East Sixteenth street North, last week. After a business session the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to the programme, "The Influence of Roman ticism on Art." showing the achieve ment of English art of the period. "Landscape Painting' was the topic presented by Mrs. G. A. Johnson. Mrs. Ben Rlesland gave a Ruskin reading. an excerpt descriptive of "The Fight- ng Temeraire, by Turner. This pro gramme concluded the study on Eng lish romanticism. German romanti cism will be the subdivision next at tempted, to be followed by the French. Mra E. H. Whitney reaffiliated with the club at this meeting. Mrs. W. H. McDonald was a guest. The club will meet with Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1516 Hawthorne avenue, on January 29. Another Coos Soldier Reported Dead. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 26. (Spe cial.) Harry Luttrell, son of Mr. and Mra H. C Luttrell, of Broad bent, in the southern part of the county, is the fourth man to be reported dead among the 600 or 700 men who have gone from Coos County to help win the world war. All have died from natural causes. Harry Luttrell was a member of the Aviation Corps and was located at Kelly Field, Texas. He contracted measles, which became complicated with pneumonia and caused his death last Monday. The body will be shipped home for burial. The deceased enlisted last September. THE regular monthly business meet ing of the Fulton Park Parent- Teacher Association was held on Wednesday at 3 P. M. There were about 25 women present. The speaker of the day was Miss Harriette Wood, of the Portland li brary. Her subject, "The Child After the Eighth Grade," was treated in a most helpful and practical way. Several matters of importance were discussed. The most interesting re port was given by Mrs. T. A, Clarke, chairman of the Red Cross committee. Mrs. Clarke reviewed the work that has been done by the circle since the regular weekly meetings began last October. She said the following arti cles had been turned over to Red Cross headquarters: Four dozen hos pital shirts, 10 dozen handkerchiefs, 40 pounds of oakum, quantity of snippings and seven sweaters. The chairman also reported excellent co-operation and the manifestation of unselfishness on the part of the women. The treasurer, Mrs. L. K. Pearson, re ported that the sum of $15 had been turned over to the Red Cross. On Friday, February 1, a masquerade ball will be held. Dancing will begin promptly at 8 P. 11 The patronnesses will be Mrs. J. T. Prochaska, Mrs. L. K. Pearson, Mrs. N. L. Sasady, Mrs. Ed Gulick and Mrs. J. E. Smith. La Grande, Or., boasts of a banner knitter, who, since the middle of Au gust, 1917, has completed 56 pairs of sox, three sweaters, six helmets, two pairs of wristlets and has never missed a day's work at her place of business LJ . v t , y ; in the N. K. West department store. During this time Miss Berger also has done some valuable reading. She can knit a sock in 3 hours and 15 minutes without any special effort at speed and is confident that she could accomplish it in less. Mrs. Frederick G. Schilke. president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa tions, whose home is in La Grande, declares that Eastern Oregon may well be proud of the patriotic women of that locality. www Woodlawn Red Cross Auxiliary meets every Monday at Woodlawn School for Red Cross work. Coffee is served. All women who wish to attend will be wel come. The Red Cross unit of the Woman's Co-operative League meets every Wednesday and Thursday in the club house, East Tenth and Weidler streets. Mrs. Lee Arnett is chairman. The club has many workers, . but needs a few more sewing machines. . . . Fashions in food are, after all, largely a habit. Just because we al ways have been accustomed to eating white bread and wheat cakes and wheat cereals is no reason why we should scorn rye and barley bread and corn cakes and oatmeal. The fact Is, we have too long thought of food in terms of tradition rather than nutrition.' We are too often gov erned by prejudices rather than by food values. We like one article of food and we make no effort to try another. But war has changed all this. As a civilian army behind the lines, we are ready and anxious to try any sub stitute, and even to devise new ones that will release the foods needed by our men at the front and those asso elated with us in this war. One way to cut down our con sumption of wheat is to choose other breakfast foods. These Include euch OWN A HOME AND PLANT A GARDEN PLAN PAYS. RS. ISAAC LEE PATTERSON. tate regent of the Daughters of th American Revolution, was a vis itor in Portland during th week, en rente to her home near Salem, after an Interesting and delightful visit to some of the chapters throughout the state. Mra Patterson found The Dalles women charming. She attended the annual meeting there at the home of the regent. Mra C J. CrandalU whose re-election was on of th events of the meeting. In Pendleton Mra Patterson was en tertained by th local chapter, the meeting there being at the home of Mra Mary Lothrop Lane, regent. Mra Lane Is a descendant of John and Pris cllla Alden. She had three ancestors In th Revolutionary War. all at th am time, and Is one of the foremost D. A. R. members of the Eastern part of th state. For the entertainment of her guests. Mra Lane had a most at tractive table spread. The dishes, linen and silverware were all relics of Revo lutionary daya The linen and textiles about the room were woven In the days of th Pilgrim Fathera Miss Neva Lane assisted her mother In receiving. Mra Fred Judd and Mra Fred Vincent also entertained for Mra Patterson, showing her every honor that her high office and her own charming self war ranted. Mrs. Patterson has been regent for thre years and baa maintained har mony and baa baea a leader la good Yj iJmiBmn ) 'JJ . Si i., . f"--- - , '' ' z:--?j LiLwm ' fe1 -T. i , rn,v - ,.,--.r-, ' ' " : X -Z 'V. '-'- - ' .. , 11,111111 - - ""1 ..! . , $mmmteA a . -Tb ; . ; - ... - - 'i,vmur"iy - : - - ' , . . ..if. . " s , K : - . . - - - - J . " . 1 - - - - U"'? ' . ... L - - -ri n a wi ii inm iiimimti hi itiii-i ivi tf n -rm w products as oats, corn, rice, rye or bar ley. Of these, the oatmeal products have the highest percentage of fats and the lowest percentage of carbo hydrates. Cereals are excellent heat producers. A generous serving of well-cooked oat meal for breakfast will furnish the average person with a great deal of heat and energy, while every child should have at least one dish of cereal every day of its growing years. Eaten with milk, the cereals are probably the most satisfying an-round food we have. It stands to reason, then, that every housewife should have a thorough un derstanding of this staple food. Sha should learn not only their names and varieties, their price and comparative food values, but also how to cook them properly. www Oregon women are responding loyally In the sale of the booklet, "Letters From Oregon Boys in France." The booklet was compiled recently and ls on sale in all the large stores. Those who are assisting in, Portland now are: Mesdames A. Skeene Moody, Henry Everding, M. Abraham, C. H. Parks, J. J. Saul, M. Allen, A. J. Windnagle, Claude Moody, S. E. FIsk Donough, J. D. Mayer, J. J. Roper, Alfred Osmond, C. L. Tastevin J. Reichardt, H. E. Oli ver, T. P. Peters, Phil Brinkman, S. A. Wochos, O.. J. Carr, Ella Broderick, George Kramer, Clarence Wheeler, Carl Brandes, J. S. Morrell, H. E. Herren, Viola Thorsen Reed, Leon Faber. Jr., W. A. Oglibee, Annie Allen, J. P. Eaton, Carl Hines, M. Crystle, J. Arch Stew art, R. J. Sherwood; Misses Grace Stan ton. Geraldine Coursen, Isabella Mc Millan, Viola Charlson, Lulu Hatfield, Clara Clarke, Cora Osmond, Maxlene Freidenthal, Freda Wallace. Craig. Catherine Newbepin, Mildred Miller, Beatrice Locke, Do-rris Clark, Edith Thorley, Bertha Stoll, Jean Amsbury, Maude lloore, Agnes Mcintosh, Eliza beth Malbeouf. Helen Haller, Marjorie Toats, Agnes McLaughlin, Lucile Shep perd, Stella Osmond, Norinne Weaver, Monta Meagly, Mildred Lawrence. The auxiliary to Company C, 116th Engineers, will meet on February 1 in room 620 Courthouse. The Hewing cir cle met last Friday with Mrs. Charles P. Howard. Company C auxiliary will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in room G, Library. HERE'S THE WAY A SALT LAKE FIRM BOOSTS THE OWX-A-HO.HE IDEA AND THE FOOD SAVING CAMPAIGN AT THE SAME TIME. "Plan to plant and win the war," Is the message the National Emergency Food Garden Commission would like to see carried to the people via every store window in the United States, according to a statement by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Commission. "Now is the time to do the planning, for the time to plant will be here before you know It," says Mr. Pack, "and we mus t be ready for the biggest food drive the world ever saw. Real estate men throughout the country have taken up the campaign and Kimball & Richards, of Salt Lake City, have produced a prize-winning window that brought a great deal of praise. Everyone with window space should co-operate In this Nation-wide campaign. The National Emergency Food Garden Commission will for a J -cent stamp to pay postage send Its war garden primer free anywhere in the United States. Put every window in the country to work In this great movement," , - Protection for Girls Aim of Consumers' League. Messenger and Elevator Service Declared Menacing Occupations, THE National Consumers' League is trying to secure new legislation thl3 year in regard to young girls who are being employed in many places heretofore filled by men and boys. Two of these occupations are considered particularly menacing public messen ger service and elevator 'service at night. Girls under 16 years of age In many of the large cities are delivering letters, packages, etc., in public mes senger service. There ls no oversight possible that will prevent them from being sent to houses of doubtful char acter. No time should be lost in securing legislation forbidding every girl under the age of 21 from being so emioyed and in securing proper hours of work for women over 21. In the elevator ser vice in many Eastern cities girls and women are employed in apartment houses, etc., on night hifts and work longer hours than are known in other occupations except the tanneries. The league claims that women are on duty 90 hours a week and 19 continuous hours without break. Usually only one operator is employed. The Consumers' League of Portland also ls interested in these industrial war dangers and during the month of February will carry on a campaign for membership, giving the citizens of Portland an op portunity to signify their interest in the welfare of women and children In industry particularly at this critical time. The Colored Women's Council will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Stanley, 638 Mall street. A council luncheon will be served and all members are request ed to be present-