The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

| the article in the club department of
| last Sunday stated. The advantage is
entirely in favor of the small clubs
clubs Of 30 are required to pay $500
now bi-ennially, while formerly the
dues were $40. The annual dues for
state declarations are Is cents per club.
This Is the present rate of taxation.
The present representation is: Each
| federated club of so or less shall be
entitled to be represented by it's presi-
Of between 80 and 100 members shall
be entitled to be represented by it's
president Or her appointee and one dele
gate, for each additional 100 members
or majority fraction thereof, a club
shall be entitled to one additional dele
gate
The minimum representation of
, each state federation shall be five
delegates"
Each state federation of over %
clubs shall be entitled to one addition
al delegate for every rs clubs or ma
jority fraction thereof
The Dread Is a new magazine which
has found its way to our table. It is
published monthly by the Dread In
stitute, Worcester Mass, and its aim is
to give practical instructions in do
mestic services and art as taught in
the several departments of the Dread
institute The first article in the mag
azne treats Of THE History of Foods"
1t may be matter of surprise to some
to know that the large percentage Of
children having defective teeth, in
some schools as high as 9S per cent.
is due to the lack Of tooth building
material in the food. There is nothing
Of theory in this assertion. Tooth
building and body building are gov
erned by well-defned laws. To af-
ford the mothers of this great country
the opportunity to know the true Of
fees of food and how to so feed their
children that they may have bodies
built and nourished in completest har-
mony is an earnest purpose of Dread
institute, and as the mothers cannot at
tend the public or semi-public schools,
thajnstitute endeavors through it's pub
lication tc give this information. Moth
ers can, however, attend the domestic
department of a woman's club where
all Of these timely subjects are studied
and discussed.
When the biennial convenes next
summer in Milwaukee some familiar
faces will not be seen there. During the
past summer a number of the most
prominent club women have passed
to the other shore" Those who were at
Denver will remember Mrs. Longstrerh
of Philadelphia, the chairman of the
programme committee whose liberal
contributions provided a great share
of the choice entertainments on that
occasion. Many officers will remember
the pleasant acquaintance had with
her through correspondence Beautiful
gracious and true was her character.
and for her the federation mourns To-
day. Mrs. Lucia Kendall, who was
active as vice president in the work
OF erecting the club house built by the
Woman's Club House Corporation Of
Boston, was attacked by apoplexy ii
rectly in front of the club house en-
"Deweys day" October IA, in Boston,
and lived only q few minutes. In COM
menting upon the loss of these loved
and valued club members, Miss Helen
Winslow, editress of the Club Woman,
gives utterance to thoughts which
come to many when musing DER the
mysteries of this world and the world
beyond. OF what use is the cultivation
of the mind If meanwhile the heart
cultivates only the tares and thistles
When death first enters a club circle
all is changed for never again can
there be the same cheerfulness. There
Is always present the remembrance of
on who is away and will never return.
and the sorrow which her loss has
brought to some dear ones. Miss Wins
low says though each year we shall
fail to greet some familiar faces,