The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-27

tions comply with the request OF the
American Department., Worlds CON-
mittee In assuming a definite respon-
sibility ia Miss Paddock's support.
9. That a convention report of
convenient size be published.
10. That we employ a secretary
for ~ months Including the hal.
month at Waterloo.
ii. That the Budget be as follows:
secretary $3.50; Committee $50; print
ing and postaye ESQ; American con-
mlttee $40; Woild's work s5; Water
loo sl0-total s46O.
IL That Miss Ella D.. Shaw, OF
And0ver, and Mrs. Edna Gay Laity,
Of Madison, be elected members of
the state COMMITTEE and that the fol.
lowing whose term expires be re-
elected: Misses Bridges, Cress ey
Kingsbury, HAYNES and Mrs Jenkins.
Miss Reebe, in her secre,arial report,
gave 1865. SO as the total receipts for
the year and 1851. 20 as the total
disbursements, leaving a balance on
hand OF 81. SO.
Miss Starr , in the financial meet-
ing, showed how the state Budget
was raised by the different pledges,
convention. state committee, college
and personal.
Saturday afternoon the session was
opened by a Rible hour, conducted
Ly Miss Bridges, the national stu
dent secretary. She defined.the term
Christian, using John 3-2 as a basis.
The difference between the real
hing and the imitation was brought
out forcibly.
The manifestation of the lusts Of
the flesh were shown in illustrating
why we do not walk in the perfect
way.
Miss Fee, of the state university,
gave a very interesting paper entitled,
lhe Work OF Today in Readiness for
Tomorrow" The joys of living
whether in play or work is dependent
upon our influences and aspirations.
In college you find all the materials
to build firm structures is you use
them; you will find, too. all that will
ruin your life. Students enter college
with the idea Of progressing,-some
succeed, others fail. Tie former add
each day something to make char
acter strong and beautiful. The
latter has excuse of various kinds as
putting OF until tomorrow what
should be done today, etc
Miss Gold Corwin, in speaking on
CATER College, What?" said tina t
gills question when they hear of a
position "does it mean me?" She
spoke Of the qualitications-health
ano education NECESSARY for foreign
work. Demands for all kinds of
workers-musicians, undergraduates,
teachers, etc, we've becoming more
prevalent. She said that the reason
many girls did not consider was be-
cause they seemed to think that the
call meant soIne m else. Some were
careless, preferred individual honors
others simply didn't care, had no
special interest some had too small
a view of life; but the well-read girl
was broad, added something 6; the
worlds geography and history to
her life each year.
The college faculty conference, led
by Miss Avery, of Redfeld. was one
the most helpful Of the conferences.
The suggestions made and the ex.
cl'ange.of ideas regarding prevailing
conditions will broaden the view OF
some schools.
The high school conference, led by
MISS Emma Haynes, Of Mitchell,
was also u success.
Saturday evening the ladies of the
faculty Of the State University gave
a reception to the ocal Y. w. e. A.
and the visiting members in the new
armory.
The Sunday morning address was
made by Miss Frances Bridges in the
M. E. church.
The Wornens' meeting in the after
noon was led by Miss Corwin. 1t was
a heart to heart talk to the Airls
and all felt spiritually benefited.
The union service in the evening