davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

COME TO MARKET
GRAB EN- BEFORE FROST
CATCHES CROP.
Potatoes and Cabbage Are Cheapest
Food at Retail Stores; Tomatoes
Ready For Canning With
Very Limited Supply.

Potatoes and cabbage are the most
interesting subjects in the food mar
ket today. Potatoes have dropped
from $3.50 per hundred, the price for
last week, to S2.25, the price for Sat
urday.. This is for the best quality
Greeleys. There are potatoes on the
market that are very rough with sec
ond growth at lower prices.
Good solid cabbage is selling in the
big downtown stores at 75c per hun
dred pounds, 25 lbs, for 25c.
Flour holds firm at $5.95 per sack
and sugar at $3.50 and $3.50 per 100
lbs, 10 and IL lbs. for $1.00.
Tub butter, 43c per lb., 2 lbs, 85c;
Orange Creamery, Brookside and Col
umbine butter, per lb., 45c;, other Den
yer brands of creamery butter, 48c
per h., lbs, 95c.
Eggs are SC higher, selling at 40c,
45c and SOC per dozen.
If you intend to put up corn you
should do so as soon as you can and
not later than next week. The best
white and yellow bantam corn are zoe
per doz. now
Tomatoes are ready for canning,
there is not heavy crop this season
and should we have an early frost the
supply will be very short for the crop
is late. A peach box full for 81, 2 lbs,
15c and 25c per basket,
Green beans, 3 lbs, 25c; shell beans,
3 lbs, 25c; wax beans. per lb., 10c;
summer celery, per stalk, Be; pascal
celery, 2 large stalks, 15c; don't wait
any longer for green peppers is the
warning of the growers, they are now
1Oc per dozen for large ones. Sweet
potatoes, per lb., 10c; Bermuda onions,
6 lbs, 25c; cauliflower, per lb., 10c;
radishes, table onions, parsley and
mint, punches, &c; new beets, tur-
nips and carrots, large bunch, be; let
tuce, Sc bunch.
Bartlett peaches, basket, 40c; box,
$3.75. About the middle of next week
and not later than the following week
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-saturday.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank blk, w. Colfax.
Ladies Tailors No. a, 40l Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters No. 40, p. m.
Railway Carmen No. 146. X. of p. hall,
sunday.
Amusement Council, IL a. M, T. NJ. A.
hall, 1I15 California st.
Typographical, p. M, 1921 Cleveland pl.
Amalgamated. Sheet Metal Workers No.
8. Club bldg.
Bindery Women, 10 p. m B. T. c., Club
bldg.
BriGgkkIayeTs, B: 7. c. Go! Club IBID! bldg,
Carpenters No. IS, Carpenters hall. 1917
Cooks No. o. Is, $50 p. m, B. T. C. Club
Electrical Workers No. 6s, 1917 Lawrence.
International Workers Defense League. $50
Iron Moiders, 141s Lnrimer st.
halfway Photographers No. II, Markham
hotel, 18th and Lawrence.
Steam Filters, 1913 Charles bldg.
Stone Cutters, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Switchmen, 154s California st.
Tailors No. 2O4, 209 Charles bldg.
Tllf Whitd4s Layers 80 r. c isas SlqS G9rsjs bldg.
E. E. r. r. E E e. No No. ~ 3d. SG p Platte Ia st. champa
b. L. E. No. 451, l 80 p. m. Sixth and
Carpenters No. 1871, 1947 Stout st.
Cigarmakers, $50 Eighteenth St
Drainlayers. b, T. c. Club bldg;
Glass Workers and Glaciers, $50 18th st.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (downtown),
Plasterers, 1917 Lawrence st;
Ladies, Auxiliary to switchmen. 200
b. r. I. No. 'S $50, Club bldg.
Wednesday.
CarPeatelE,s, District COUNCIL 19t5 t9t Stout St
Machinists, $50 18th st.
RIgTPeES FLINT srF B. 7 C. c5gb S5 GSS SIdg Ga bldg
stereotypers and Electrotypers No. 13,
Charles bldg.
StFHetEFa N IF2R wo5kG5s 1:t I91 aA5 AF5PP9a2 ga%
B. L. E. f No No. isG. Masonic on Temple. riH
,. r. T. No, 30, 1913 ChamnPa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. Il. No. 49, 1T51
THURSDAY.
Electrical Workers No. Ill. 1917 Lawrence
Hosting Engineers, Il. Il. C., Club bldg.
Leather Novelty Workers, b. T. c., Club
Meat Cutters and Butchers No. GAL (stock-
yardsl, Windsor hotel.
Painters No. 20. $50 18th st.
Photo Engravers, 1715 California st.
B. L. +. i. No. Z, masonic Temple. I' 0l's
Ladies' Auxiliary, b. l.. F. Il. No. ca, 2
p. M, 3sth and Franklin st.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. o5i, 44s1 Logan St,
Blacksmiths No. 457, 324 Charles bldg.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
1947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Laundry Workers No. 90, 1913 California.
Sign Writers, $50 18th st.
Printing Pressmen No. !, Charles bldg.
Transfers and Chauffeurs No. 575, 1871
Arapahoe st.
Union Label League No. /. s p. m, B. t.
window and House Cleaners, 1881 Arapa-
hoe st.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. l.. f. E. No %, sth
and Santa Fe.
Ladies' Auxiliary. o. r. C. No %, 2 p. m,
1751 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. l.. E. No. sos, Ross ct.
and Dunkeld pl.
B. L. F. e. No. 213, Eighth and Santa Fe.
B. r. T. No. 446. 1913 Champa at.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
Bakers

The strike of the Bakery Workers
at Campbell Sells, Macklems and the
Old Homestead bakeries, is progress
ing very nicely Most of the strikers
are working and plenty of country jobs
coming in. We have letter from the
business agent at Spokane, Wash, re-
questing US to send an oven man un-
der strict union conditions. The eight
hour day and day work, with a wage
of $25 per week This is a condition the
Bakery Workers are striving for in
Denver, but so far we can only dream
of it. We are determined, however, to
stay with the fight until our dream is
realized. The union man or woman
can help US accomplish these results
by refusing to buy or eat any bread
that does not bear the union label.
Brothers Jesse, Clouch and Lowder-
back will leave next week for the inter
national convention of. the Bakery
Workers in Boston, where they will
solicit the support of the convention
and international officers to get back
of the Denver situation more strongly
until the Bakery Workers here have
recognition of the union with at least
human conditions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
Cigarnakers
By j. w. sanford.)

tBy j. w. sanford.)
Internal revenue reports for the
month of June show a gain in the pro-
duction of cigars over the same month
last year for Colorado, ,S51 ,250 cigars
being manufactured, making an in
crease of SAT 900. These figures
should prove the popularity of Colo
RADIO made cigars to those that have
any doubt about their quality.
Our membership statement shows
another increase for the month of
August, 3SS being on the roll the first
of the month with 394 at the close.
All working and more wanted to make
cigars for the Western smokers who
know good cigar.
Our financial report gave us bal
ance of SS51.35 on August l with
S721 40 added for receipts gave US a
total of S1,572.75, S376.55 being de-
ance at the close of August, 81, ,196.20.
Joseph Drtina, an old time member
of No. 129, who is travelling in the
interest of a Bohemian insurance So
ciety, leaves this week after visit
with his family, for an extensive trip
thru the North and Northwest coun-
try.
G. C. Nehring and Judah Nathan,
who work on the same bench at the
Dry Climate factory, thought it would
be good joke to slip off and take
unto themselves a charming bride each
one day last week. However, there
other matter besides war news and
when they returned to work the next
day they found their benches suit
ably decorated for the occasion with
old shoes and other articles of similar
value.
Mrs. Henrietta Brandon-Nathan is
the way one of our popular lady mem
mers spells her name now. Judah
Nathan is responsible for this change.
A call for volunteers to turn out in
the Labor Day parade is being cir
culated in the various shops in the
city This is made necessary on ac-
. count of the action of our last meeting
in eliminating the 81 penalty for fail
enough names will be secured to make
a good showing in the parade.
The local non-union cigar factories,
of which there are three, find it neces-
sary to look for a market for their
goods outside of Denver. Dealers
report them slow sellers here.
c. F. Hamm made flying trip to
Casper last week to look after some
of his oil interests, but is back again
with a smile that would make John D.
jealous. Anything you want to know
about oil, ask Hamm.
Puritan Bond, Copyright, Ranger,
Best Value, Queen City Winners and
High Altitude Sc cigars are not made
by members of the Cigarmakers I'm
ion, which accounts for the absence of
the union label on these goods.
Encourage manufacturers who en-
ploy union labor by patronizing their
product, that you may both have pleas
ure and profit thereby.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
Plumbers

Over five hundred delegates attend
ed the annual convention of the United
Association of Plumbers and Steam
filters held in Toledo, Ohio, which COW
cred ten-day session, beginning Aug
ust 13. All the incumbent officials
were reelected for another term. Col
orado was well represented at the
meeting, those going from this state
being Murray WOLF, Chester ]. Com
mon, Carl Jaensen and James c. Bull
ger of Denver; Robert Smith of Colo
RADIO Springs, and John Toohey of
Pueblo.
Returning delegates report that
much constructive business of concern
to the allied crafts was transacted
and the program of entertainment of
a most pleasing character.
Thomas Clark, general Western or
ganizer, stopped over in Denver this
week on his return home to San Fran
cisco from the national convention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
LADIES ENTERTAIN THE MEN.
Auxiliary to Plumbers Union Give a
Dance and Card Party.

Tuesday evening in lower Howe hall
1548 California street, Ladies Auxil-
iary No. entertained the members of
Plumbers and Steamfitters Locals Nos.
8, 208 and 605, with dance and card
party. There was large attendance,
it being voted one of the best social
functions given by the Auxiliary this
year.
The evening was spent in dancing
and card games, progressive high five
and 900" being the principal games
played. Mrs. Isenhost was the lucky
lady to carry off first prize, a beauti-
full china dish, while Paul w. Strelow
won the first prize for gentlemen, an
elegant tobacco jar. Mrs. Harry Pow
ers and her friend, Jimmy Bulger,
captured the BOBBY prize with very
little effort.
Short talks were made by Tom
Clark of San Francisco, general West
ern organizer, and Leon Green, repre-
senting the Workers International De-
fense League.
Refreshments were served during
the evening, consisting of delicious ice
cream and cake. Everyone present
reported having most enjoyable
time.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Mrs. Isenhard, chairman;
Mrs. Fred Tost and Mrs. Crews.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
News of the Labor Unions
Painters

Returns from the referendum vote
of the membership of the Brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers of America, on the question
of calling off the general convention
which was to have been held in Dallas,
Texas, in September, have been re-
ceived in Denver. The vote was heav-
ily against holding of a convention
this year, and it is believed there will
be none until the date for the one two
years hence arrives.
The item of expense is said to have
been big factor in deciding the con-
vention issue, as it is estimated that
more than 100000 will be saved. Mat
ters which can be settled in no other
way than by action by the membership
at large will be submitted thru the
medium of the referendum.
Election of general officers of the
brotherhood will be by referendum
next December. Already preparations
are being made at headquarters and
the call for the election soon will be
at hand. Following are the present
officers, all of whom will likely be can
didates for reelection: President,
president, John NJ. Finan, Chicago, Ill;
second vice president, Joseph F. Kel-
ley, Philadelphia; third vice president,
Charles A. Cullen, Worcester, Mass;
fourth vice president, Joseph F. Clark,
Tacoma, Wash; fifth vice president,
Clarence f. Swick, Memphis, Tenn;
sixth vice president, A. E. Scott, Win
nipeg, Man. J. c. Skemp, secretary
treasurer, is located at Lafayette, Ind,
where the organization has permanent
Headquarters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
BARRIERS

The new wage scale and closing
hours recently adopted by Denver Bar
bers Union No. 205, are now in full
operation. A few boss BARRIERS pro-
tested against the 10 o'clock Satur-
day night closing hour, but not to the
extent of forcing the issue.
Secretary R. w. Lichtenheld of the
state board of barber examiners re-
ports 400 fewer BARRIERS in Colorado
this year than last, part of which he
credits to journeymen entering the
war service. A year ago there were
$500 licensed BARRIERS in this state,
while today the number is 1900.
Prosecutions for violations of the shop
sanitary laws are more numerous, ow
ing to stricter enforcement of the
state law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Concord grapes, basket, 45c; Malaga
grapes, basket, 65c; Thompson seed
less grapes, per basket, 60c; Morillo
cherries, box, 10c, crate, S2.25; black
berries, box, 15c, crate, $3.50; oranges,
doz., 25c to 6Oc; lemons, doz., 40c and
45c; cantaloupe from Rocky Ford are
very good now, fiat crate of from
IL to Is melons for 81. Watermelons,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

will be your best time for Bartlett
pears for preserving.
Colorado Elberta peaches will COM
mence to come in in quantity some
time next week and you must not
wait too long according to dealers for
the crop is so late that there is dan
ger of frost getting them before you
do.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
REMOVE EVERYTHING.

"The doctor says he'll remove my
appendix for fifteen hundred dollars" J."
"Oh, George, I'd much rather have
a touring car."-Life.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

each, 65c to s1.O0; Honeydew melons,
SOC to 60c each. Colorado early varie-
ty peaches, box. Sl.15, sl.25 and s1.35,
basket, 25c to 40c. Satsuma plums,
diamond plums, Hungarian prunes and
gros prunes, basket, 65c, crate, 50. so.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
Church Creek School Notes

A social was held at the school on
Friday night to organize Home and
School League. As the invited speak
ers could not be present, owing to
the weather, it was decided to wait
until another evening to organize.
The proceeds amounted to about $40.
this money is to be spent for pic
lures and curtains to improve the APP
pearance of the interior of the build
ing, and to start a fund for a much
needed cement walk.
The trustees have attended care
fully to the needs of the school this
year, and the patrons are much in
terested. Every child of school age
is enrolled in school.
The school has secured the case of
books from the Enoch Pratt Free
Library. The collection is good, and
each volume is worth reading.
The Campfire Girls held their reg
ular weekly meeting at the school
last Thursday. At this meeting they
voted to subscribe five dollars to the
Red Cross work. They are also
planning a debate to be given in the
near future for the benefit of the
school Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Helm Wanted

$40 to SIS weekly, addressing, mail
ing letters. at home, in spare time. EX-
ceptional opportunity Circular IN
structions, 1Jc. Traitor Letter Co,
800 Duke street, Norfolk, Va. 2S-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Grand Opera House tonight.
Miss Lennie Robbins left on the
boat tonight for her home in Bait
more, after having spent sometime
with relatives in this city.
Attorney Henry Lloyd, Jr., left on
the steamer this evening for Be IL
more, where he will spend several
days this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Windsor, of
Wilmington, are the guests of Mrs.
Windsor's grandfather, Capt. John II.
Phillips, at his home in this city.
Miss Drusilla Phillips, who is
studying music in Philadelphia, IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and n
Edward S. Phillips, at THE CedaTs. >
Mrs. Spencer Holland and soEs,
Thomas and Spencer, Jr., have re-
turned to their home in this city, #
ter visit to relatives in the Neck
district.
You do not have to pay cash Tor
Liberty Loan Bonds. Any of cur
banks will take your subscription
payable one dollar week on each
fifty dollar bond which you purchase.
Mr.. Thomas Sherman, who was a
member of the firm of keene & Sher-
man, which was succeeded by keene
& Robbins, is spending sometime N
town. Mr.. Sherman is from Mont
pelier, Vermont.
Admirers of Marguerite Clark, the
daintiest of all film stars, will pc
delighted to know that she will aD-
pear in The Valentine Girl" tonislt
at the Grand Opera House. Her 20
pealing disposition is especially suit
ed to the portrayal of the role OF
Marian Morgan.
Two or three times a week The
Banner is informed of the work be-
ing done by the Woman's Council OF
Defense We have often wondered
where the Mems Section is? Per
haps their organization is not so
fiourishing and they prefer to 60
their bit without any mention being
made of it.
Tomorrow is Liberty Loan Day,
and Governor Harrington having de-
clared it half holiday, the banks Of
Cambridge will be closed, in the af-
ternoon, to regular banking bust
ness. Realizing, however, the necas-
sity of subscribing the entire amount
Of the loan, the bankers will remain
at their post of duty all afternoon TO
receive subscriptions for Liberty
Loan Bonds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
Navy Getting A Great
Many Applications

Navy Recruiting has shown a sub
stantial increase in the Maryland
District during the past ten days.
AS has been anticipated, the big
concert rally at the Fifth Regiment
Armory, in Baltimore, by the Navy
Band of the Great Lakes Training
Station, under the leadership of john
Philip Sousa, stimulated enlistmenLs,
the effect of the rally being shown
throughout the entire State.
Lieut.. Commander John Grady,
Recruiting Inspector of the Eastern
Division, and .eut. NJ. A. Leahy,
Oficer-in-Charge of the Maryland
District, are both very well pleased
with the increase. They are hopeful
that the good showing will be main
tanned until the full complement of
the Navy has been attained.
Applicants from the various coun-
ties of the State can expedite their
enlistments by taking with them to
the recruiting station in Baltimore
a certificate of the date of their
birth, signed either by their father
or mother, or by the clergyman Off
ciating at their baptism. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that all applicants
prove the date of their birth.
Full particulars of Navy enlist
ments can be obtained from the
nearest postmaster; directly from the
Navy Recruiting Station, Calvert and
Lexington streets, Baltimore, or from
the Navy Recruiting Sub-stations at
Cumberland and Hagerstown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
Sweaters For Company {

In addition to those who have al
ready contributed to the fund fo1
sweaters for Company C. we have:
Mrs. NJ. A. Glover, s1.5O; Mrs. J.
W. McCready, 1;Mrs. George Hicks,
Webb, from friend, $2.25; Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Mills, $3.50; Mrs. Guy
Steele, So; Mrs. Moore, $3.50; MS.
Geo. w. Woolford, 81; LeCompte &
Harper, 81; Mrs. E. A. Jones, S1.60;
Mrs Willie Martin, 81; Mrs. James
Wallace, 81; Mrs. Edgar ShacEel-
ford, $3.50 MrsseC. M. Handy, $1.50;
Mrs. A. H. Ba4E SIS; Mrs. Robin La
nier, $3.50.
Miss Fannie Robinson, 81; Miss
Pearl Hooper, $3.50; Miss Susie
Hurlock, $150; Miss Katherine wal
lace, 81; Miss Aurelia Dashiell, $3.50.
Seventh Grade boys, Miss Grace
Phillips, teacher, 73c; Henry john
son, S1.20.
Among those who have purchas ed
their own wool and are knitting Tor
Company C, is Mrs. Gilbert Porter.
Among those who are knitting Tor
Company c are:
Miss Sadie Wall, Mrs R. H. Dixon,
Mrs. Lee Roberts, Mrs. Mamiel, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ewell, Miss Anna kirWan,
Mrs Small, Margaret Handy.
The ladies in charge of this work
had hoped that more sweaters could
have been brought in last Saturday;
as it was, only seven were returned
finished, so it was decided to wait
until the last of this week in hopes
more can be sent at one time. The
committee would like very much to
get off at least two dozen in this lot.
Several people have notified the Gem
mittee that they have finished their
sweaters, and have mailed tEom
themselves to members of Company
C. Whenever this is done, the con-
mittee asks that they be notified, IN
order that some boys may not get
more than one while others get none.
Among the donations brought in
on Saturday were two sweaters, two
helmets and two pairs of mitts, CIV
en- by Mrs Schoenard and Mrs. Muir
ply, sisters of Mrs. Porter. This
contribution was especially appr6ci-
ated, as these ladies, who are only
visiting in our midst, procured their
own wool and knit these articles Tor
Company c. Their example should
be an inspiration to all of us Who
have more reason to be personally
interested in these men.
Mrs. Titles telegram on Saturday
emphasized the fact that the boys
needed these sweaters at once. We
hope as many as possible will send
in the finished articles by Thursday
of this week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
WiIlys-Overland
Record In Production

What is probably record for
production in the medium and high
priced car industries was made r.
ing the ten weeks of the John n.
WHY'S Sales Congress Contest, which
closed August %. In that period
there were sold App Willys-Knight
and Overland cars at retail value
of 500, 237,250. This is also a new
record for Willys-Overland. For the
ten weeks of the contest Willys-Ov-
erland products were placed in the
hands Of consumers at an average of
more than 4721 cars each week, with
approximately $31,923,725, the pro-
ceeds derived from their sale, pour
ing into the company's treasury. On
a basis of six working days a week
the retail sales average about 783
cars sold every day, at retail value
of $653,954. A dispatch from Toie-
do stated that the company has
completed a new light car that viii
cost about $500.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
Notice To Grange Members.

The Pomona Grange will be held
in the Grange Hall at Cambridge on
Thursday, Oct Is. There will be
grangers from different sections of
the county and from Caroline ccun-
ty. The program will be very inter
esting AS Cambridge Grange is
host, we earnestly request every
mmeber of Cambridge Grange to be
present Come early, ready to meet
the visiting members. The laGies
will meet at the Parish House about
9 o'clock All members wives VINO
are not members of the Grange are
requested to come and assist in pre-
pairing dinner.-Albert FL. Smith,
Master Cambridge Grange.-Ady.
23-2t R. 24-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23

FOR RENT-Splendid Groom house
10 Willis st. w. IL. Hooper. 1023-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
COLORED CONTINGENT TO
LEAVE FOR CAMP MEADE
Will Report at The Court House
Tuesday Morning, And Leave Oh
The Boat, Enroute For The Train
ing Camp at Admiral.

The colored men of Cambria ge
and Dorchester county, who were in
Guided in the draft, will leave Cam
bridge Tuesday evening for Camp
Meade, at Admiral, Md, to go in
training for participation in the great
war in which the United States is
engaged. They will report at the
Court House Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock, preparatory to leaving that
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23

The 312 per cent. Liberty
Bonds Of the First Loan, have
been received by the Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank, and are now
ready for delivery to those who sub
scribed for same through this bank.
ADV 22-2t R&R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
SPECIAL MEETING FOR
NAVY LEAGUE KNITTERS
Mrs. Howard Hubbard, Chairman 0,
The Maryland Branch, Will be in
Cambridge Tomorrow to Address
Meeting.

The chairman of the Maryland
Branch OF the Navy League, Mrs.
Howard Hubbard, SIG N. Charles St,
Baltimore, will be in Cambridge on
Wednesday, Oct. oath, to meet the
members of the League and others
who have been knitting for it, at the
headquarters of the Women's Sec
ton of the Council of Defense (Wo-
mans Club Room, Brown Building),
at 3 o'clock.
The members of the League and
those who have knit for it should be
there to hear the chairman talk, as
she will explain the recent happen
ings of much interest of the League
and its plan for future work.
Many Dorchester boys are now in
the Navy, and we will want to know
how best we can make them comfor-
table and let them understand that
the folks at home have them always
in mind.
The general public is also invited
Women's Section
Council of Defense.