OCR Text |
Show : j TJ ROUP of prominent Y. M. C. A. workers at May breakfast, given at association rooms yes- : terday morning. Around table, from left to right, Mrs. A. H. Parsons, Mrs. J. A. Hogle, : jj Mrs. G. V. Lawry, Mrs. J. R. Bowdle, Miss Sada Johnson of New York, Mrs. L. M. Bailey, Mrs. jj Elizabeth W. Burrows, Mrs. George ,M. Bjioji. .J Calf to Country's Service Is Answereflbu Y. I C A. War Work at Home and Abroad Feature, of Activities Ac-tivities of Organization of Young Women. attractively with good pictures, dainty curtains, inviting chairs and comfortable comfort-able lounges. The newest books and magazines are to be found on the tables and a piano is there. for the music lovers. Soldiers' Friends Welcome. Here the mothers, wives and friends of the boys come from near and far, are welcomed, made comfortable and assisted in I'ocatiAg their lovea ones scattered about in the camp. Speaking of the Hostess houses the other day, a young Camp Kearny soldier said: "It is tho one place at the camp that gives a fellow a home feeling, and, gee, it does seem good to get a square meal at that Hostess house cafeteria after living on camp fare for several weeks. ' ' On two evenings tff each week during the past winter, the office and reception recep-tion rooms of the Salt Lake City association asso-ciation on the sixth floor of the Continental Conti-nental Bank building, have been eon-verted eon-verted into an impromptu Hostess house for the soldiers at Fort Douglas. On these occasions the ' soldiers have met young ladies and their mothers, together to-gether with members of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A., the evenings eve-nings being spent in conversation, games and singmg, with an occasional prearranged programme of music and dramatics. Officers of the dramatic section of the Ladies' Literary club were elected Grand Chapter of O. E. S. Will Meet Here. ORAXD chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Utah will convene in thirteenth annual session in this city Wednesday for three days. Prominent Eastern Star members from all over the state will be in attendance. Following is the programme: On Wednesday evening at S o'clock a reception will lie given by the three Salt Lake chapters, Lynds No. 1, Mia-pah Mia-pah No. 5. Radiant No. 12 and Mountain No. 2 of Park City, for the grand chapter chap-ter officers and members, and all members mem-bers of the order. The following musical musi-cal programme will be given: Violin solo. Vocal solo Mrs. Carrie Kccles. Violin and piano duet Harry Harper and Miss Grace Harper. Vocal solo -"Cod. Save Our Boys Tonight, To-night, ' ' Mrs. M. Grimes. Morning session, Thursday, 10 a. m. Welcoming of distinguished guests Past grand matrons and past grand patrons. Flag presentation ' ' Star-Spangled Banner. 'J Vocal solo "The Flag Without a Stain," Mrs. Nora Annis. Address of welcome Mrs. Nancy Leatherwood, W. M., Mizpah Chapter No. 5,. Response Mrs. Lucie R. McCullow, associate grand matron. Greeting to past grand matrons and past grand patrons Mrs. Kathcrine Harper, W. M., Lynds Chnpr No. 1. Address and report of the worthy grand matron Mrs. Chloe J. Baddon of Park City. Response Mrs. Minnie G. Haslett, Jr.. past grand matron. Afternoon Session. Report of credentials committee. Vocal selection "Rest, Thee Sad 'Heart, " Miss Rowena Korus. Address and report of the worthy grand patron Roy E. Harris. Report, of grand secretary Mrs. Frances G. Shields. Report of grand treasurer Miss Sal-lie Sal-lie Houghton. Report of grand lecturer Mrs. Kath-erine Kath-erine Thomson. Address of welcome to grand representatives repre-sentatives Mrs. Hattie Kouold, W. M., Mountain Chapter No. 2. Response Mrs. Lila L. Cheney, grand conductress. Evening Session. Address H. R. MacMillan. Exemplification of opening ceremonies cere-monies Lynds Chapter No. 1; exemplification exempli-fication of balloting and initiation, officers of-ficers of Radiant Chapter No. 12. Vocal solo Mrs. Carrie Eccles. Violin and piano selections Mr. and Mrs. George E. Skelton. Friday Morning Session. Three-minute talks by worthy matrons ma-trons of constituent chapters. Reports of committees. Afternoon Session. Election of grand officers. Piano duet Mrs. Rhoda Campbell and Mrs. Ethel N. Barney. Unfinished business. Reading Mrs. Zora S. Hoffman. Evening Session. Banquet. Unfinished business. Installation of grand ofl'icers Mrs. Atlissa L. Scott, past grand matron, in stalling officer. Vocal solo Mrs. Lorcna Whipple?,' Goodwin. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firo-men, Firo-men, Rio Grande Lodge, No. G7U, and. Victor Lodge, No. 89, will give a bene! fit card party at Musicians hall, West Temple and Second South streets, Weill nesday evening, May 8. The Women 'fl Democratic, club Red Cross auxiliary will meet Thursday in the Atlas block, from 11 a. m. until " p. m. The club will meet at Red Cross headquarters, Monday at 10 a. m., tor. gauze work. WHEN the cry from war-torn Europe, Eu-rope, "Come over and help us," came ringing across the seas, the Young Women's Christian association, like the Bed Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Columbus and the Jewish Relief board, promptly answered the call. As the Red Cross and the men's organiza-tiorjre organiza-tiorjre bending their efforts towards I Vviating the sufferings and discom-sjTforts discom-sjTforts of .the men who are fighting in defense of civilization and liberty, so the women's organization is aiming to help these same men, through service to their mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts. It Is for the purpose of securing funds to help in the keeping up of this world-wide patriotic ' work, as well as for the maintenance of the local Y. W. C. A. work, that a finance campaign will be launched on Mondav in this city, during which campaign all patriotic citizens will be given an opportunity op-portunity to help. Luncheon to Open Campaign. The campaign will be opened in a conference of workers at a luncheon at the association rooms in the Continental Conti-nental Bank building. National workers, work-ers, including field secretaries, Miss Sada Johnson of New York, who has already arrived in the city, and Miss Elvira Slack and Miss Vera Barger, who will arrive tomorrow, will aid in the subscription canvass and will speak at the luncheon. A May breakfast given at the association asso-ciation rooms yesterday morning was a marked success. It was the first entertainment of the kind given here, and probably will be adopted as an annual feature. The proceeds will be used for improvements in the grounds at the Y. W. C. A. boarding home and at the vacation cottage in Emigration canyon. War Work Abroad. The Y. W. C. A. work abroad is ear-riefLan ear-riefLan under the direction of the war ' jrtcouncil, a subcommittee of the 1 iiational hoard, whose chairman is Mrs. James S. Cushman of New York City. . When the appeal for help came the war Mhtprk council, whirl) was primarily oi glided for the purpose of aiding wom- f fin ifewour own country who were affected af-fected by the war, was ready for action. ac-tion. A' million dollars of their $4,000 -000 budget was pledged to this work in Europe. Twenty-one industrial experts wore almoBt immediately sent to France and Russia. Miss Blanche Geary, housing expert, who planned most of the Hostess Host-ess houses at the cantonments in the Cnited States, was sent to oversee the construction of cafeterias aud rest rooms. Miss Geary 's first work was to se-fore se-fore a quaint old building, formerly the St. Petersburg hotel, which she converted into the Hotel Petrograd, and which has become an American renter in Paris. Here 200 American women find a comfortable place in which to live. The social rooms of the hotel are free to all girls, whatsoever their nationality, and provide a quiet rating place, after work hours for French and Belgian women, as well as for the American workers. Scope Is Increasing. A second "Amcu-ican Hostess house as Hotel Petrograd is sometimes called, lis recently been opened at Tours. With the op'ening of the house at Tours "oris is now being carried on by . the i . W. P A r, fl ..ifin.in France. tor next year at the final meeting of the section at the clubhouse on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman was elected president; Mrs. Harold Havenor. vice president; Mrs. H. K. Klingender, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, critic. Section three of the Ladies' Aid of the Immanuel Baptist church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday in the church parlors to sew for the Orphans' Home and Day nursery. Mrs. Ben Corum and Mrs. Calhoun Ebaugh will be hostesses. The City 1 id-ration of Clubs will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Commercial cl"b. George E. Kester, an expert in city planning, will be the speaker. The Browning section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet for luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. James A. Hogle, for the benefit of the Y, W. C. A. At a recent meeting, officers were elected as follows: Mrs. A. H. Parsons, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Jennings, Jen-nings, vice chairman; Mr. W. R. Hutchinson, Hutch-inson, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. E. A. Smith, critic. :K The Sunshine Red Cross auxiliary will meet Wednesday morning at the Amelia Palace for gauze work and on Friday afternoon at tho Commercial club for sowing. . The Ladies' auxiliary to I. A. of M. will give a dancing "party Saturday ovening at the new Eagles' hall, v The National League for Women s Service will meet Monday, from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m., at the Social hall, 57 South State street. All interested are invited to attend the meeting. All workers arc asked to return. all knitted articles. The Red Cross auxiliary of the Ladies' La-dies' Literary club will meet at the clubhouse Wednesday, from 10 a. m. until un-til 5 p. m. Tho Women 's Democratic club will Demonstrators at Community Kitchen. Demonstrations and lectures under the direction of the civic center at community kitchen for the week are as follows: - Monday, 10 a. m. Lecture and demonstration demon-stration on "Pressure Cooker," by Miss Jean Cox, for relief societies. Monday, 3 p. m. Lecture and demonstration demon-stration on "Caloric Requirements," by Miss Jean Cox for the board of health nurses and general public. Tuesday 9:45 a. m. Lecture and demonstration demon-stration on the "One Piece Meal," by Mrs. Anna TJre of Westminster college. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Lecture and demonstration demon-stration on "Quick War Breads Including Includ-ing Soy Bean Meal," by Miss Jean Cox, for city federation of women's clubs and general public. Wednesday, 2. p. m. Lecture and demonstration on "Making Dresses," by Mrs. Anna C. TJre, for general pubtic. Thursday, 2 p. m. Lecture and demonstration demon-stration on "The Potato," by Miss Jean Cox, for relief societies and general public. Thursday, 8 p. m. Lecture and demonstration demon-stration on "Making a Buckram Hat Shape," by Miss Lavinia Parke, for general gen-eral public. Friday, 2 p. m. Lecture and demonstration demonstra-tion on "Food Situation," second of a series of Hoover lectures, by Miss Jean Cox, for ftie Home and School league, parent-teacher associations and general public. t Saturday, 10 a. m. Lecture and demonstration demon-stration on "Remodeling the Old Garment," Gar-ment," by Miss M. Hutteballe, for general public. Interesting Meetings of Wasatch Club. The Wasatch Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Maroney, 1144 South Eleventh Bast street, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. I,. Hines, Mrs. W. H. Lepper, Mrs. N. G. Hall, Mrs. Fred Morton and Mrs. W. J. Moore. The programme will consist of "Queen Victoria's Tea, July 7, 1S99," Mrs. Lydia D. Alder; poem, Mrs. W. J. Snyder, and English songs and other music. The Wasatch Literary club was entertained enter-tained by Mrs. J. T. Phinney at her home Tuesday evening. The house was decorated deco-rated with apple blossoms. Professor Fellows of the University of Utah gave an Interesting talk on "The ! Annual Election of Ladies' Literary Club. Officers for the ensuing club year to open in September will be elected by the Ladies' Literary club at the final meeting meet-ing for this year at the clubhouse Friday Fri-day afternoon. Nominees for the various offices axe as follows: President, Mrs. John F. Cowan ; first vice president, Mrs. F. L. Oswald; second vice president, Mrs. Charles Peak; recording re-cording secretary, Mrs. D. N. Hood; corresponding cor-responding secretary, Mrs. E. D. Hammond; Ham-mond; treasurer, Mrs. Elmo V. Smith; librarian, Mrs. Robert Tilney; critic, Mrs. John Cain; historian. Miss Myra Sawyer. Members of the board of directors for the term ending 1920 (three of whom are to be elected) Mrs. E. B. Palmer, Mrs. Walter Dayton, Mrs. A. B. Greeson, Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, Mrs. S. F. Fenton. The current events and current literature litera-ture section of the Ladies' Literary club elected officers for next year at the clubhouse club-house Friday afternoon. The following were chosen: Mrs. E. M. Bagley, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. L. D. Firebaugh, vice chairman; chair-man; Miss Leona Sullivan, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Mrs. F. M. McHugh, critic. Mt.., . ' .; Women of U. of U. to Elect Officers. The Women of the University of Utah will hold their next meeting Saturday, May 11, at 2:30 o'clock in the women's rest rooms of the administration building. build-ing. The election of officers will take place. Short talks will be given by the past presidents of the club, followed by a short resume of the work done during the past year. The speakers will be Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury, Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Mrs. R. R. Lyman, Mrs. E. H. Beckstrand, Mrs. Milton Bcnnion and Mrs. L. E. Young. Mrs. E. H. Becks t rand will furnish the musical programme for the afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Kerr and Mrs. T. D. Brighton will receive. The hostesses for the afternoon after-noon are: Mrs. L. L. Dairies, Mrs. John F. Sharp, Mrs. F. C. Tyng, Mrs. J. H. Paul, Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs. R, B. Ketchum and Mrs. A. L. Mathews. The Ladies' auxiliary of the First Spiritual church will meet Thursday afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock, with Airs. F. L. Cowan. Visitors will be welcome. I JU RS. CHLOE RADDON of Park City, grand : .'" matron of state chapter Order of the East- :j em Star, which will meet here this week. Trend of the German Mind." Mrs. Husbands Hus-bands gave an Irish monologue. Gustav Schuster's violin choir gave the "Diana Overture" and "Barcarolle," the choir is composed of Glacb3 Worth. Edwin Had-fleld, Had-fleld, Agrrcr Griffith, Miller Hansen, Francis Saunders, Edelweiss Schuster, Inez Schuster, Emory Booth. Douglas Cornwall, Alvin Jones, Harry Lewis, Evan Christie, Rheva Brown. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. O. J. I Enking, Mrs. B. W. Deason, Mrs. G. W. Barrows, Mrs. Li C. Pattison, Mrs. Ear! Dunshee and Miss Whitehead. ' The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Central Christian church will be held in the church parlors, Tuesday, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. ni. Red Cross sewing will be ready and the members are requested to bring luncheon. ' addition to this, secretaries of the L W. C. A. are in c' 'rge of the social rooms for nurses . the Bed Cross ''liuts" at American base hospitals, nose "nuts," which are being established estab-lished near all the American hospitals, s"Pply for the nurses wheu off duty a much needed and very greatly appre- .(Aiatcii place of rest and recreation. "other place of Y. W. C. A. work in y I Wunee, is the help'being given French (jVn's organizations in bettering the livinjrscoiiditioris of the thousands of women who work in munitions fac-wh's fac-wh's and other industries conditions iy in need of improvement. Welfare Work in Russia. Kesi'ue and welfare work, similar to 'rat being done for the women of "ancc, is being carried on in Russia, Wte the stress of war weighs almost. 85 wearily upon the women as it docs 111 trance. , '".our own countrv the Y. W. C. A. is wng very niateriallv in the w:u orh At each of the cantonments it built Hostess houses, which arc omiie a great blessing to the bovs in 1 raining. " eHostess houses are fitted up meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in parlor par-lor E at the Newhousc hotel. W. W. Armstrong will speak on food conservation. conser-vation. On account of the grand chapter meeting, there will be no meeting of the Radiant Hewing club on Friday. The Women of Mooseheart legion will eive a card party Tuesday evening at Moose hall, 222 South West Temple street. All friends are invited. The Women's Republican club will hold its regular meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Ellison 1 182 South Ninth East street. Mrs. Ellison will be assisted by Mrs. C. Barrett, Mrs. Esther Cramer. Mrs. A. E. Graham and Mrs. Jannettc B. Hyde. The Parent-Teacher association of the East Hieh school will meet Tuesday evening at. 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium. The annual election ot officers will bo held. A short musical programme will be given and an ad-.Ircss ad-.Ircss will be made by Professor t.eorge A Eaton on: " How to ' each Children the FRb School. ' Light refreshments refresh-ments will' bo served. The public' is usited. iTKo Life Science society will meet with Mrs. Henrietta. Martin, Thursday morning at. 10:30 o'clpck No. 4 Saru flats. Subject: I rohlen. ol Self." The Ladies' auxiliary of B'naiUsrael . 1 , will meet Tuesdav at 2:30 p. m. !!1V k-on: 'The Solution of the Public Health ProbU-m.J The regular monthly meeting of the i no r' -1 '... r the Central Chris-Missionary Chris-Missionary sm e 0 aftPr. ,,an X a the homo of Mrs. Ethel noon at hi J? c- .f) Trt Miller, 1498 South Sixth La. t. The Spirit of Liberty chapter. Panglr 1 American Revolution, will tors of the Amen ' T R K,,.lttv. n,oet at the bomeof Mrsi. T"''nlSnblTho "annua" election of at 3 1 ' i"i fcokn olace A sowrano solo bGijn? Miss Jaue McGe aid a S solo by S Eleaore Volte. |