The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-23

miss none of the meeting. Altogether
it looks to the executive board as
though the prospect is too alluring for
the club woman to Withstand, and we
feel sure that there will be an extraor-
binary attendance at this meeting.
The clubs of Salina entertained the
Arlington art gallery this week also
Mrs Arlington, who is herself h Ist.
at such a time. The work was in the
hands of Mrs. Lofty, president of :he
Twentieth Century club, with Mrs.
club, and Mrs. NJ NJ. Sherman and
Mrs. r. H. Short, of the Current Lit
erature club. The Salina Journal speaks
as follows of the enterprise:
The exhibit of the Kansas state trav-
cling art gallery closed last evening
after a splendid two days showing.
Each day the gallery has been VISITED
by many Salina people and 1t was
greatly enjoyed. The club women of
the city are well pleased with the re-
suits of the exhibit. not in respect 10
the receipts, but in regard to the benefit
derived from the display of art ard the
pleasure taken in it by the visitors.
One thing most edifying to them was
the fact that the school children Of the
city were so enthused over the exhibit
by Mrs. Arlington with the greatest in
terest. There were at least 600 school
children who visited the gallery in COM
pany with their teacher during the two
L,
beers of the high school and business
college who attended. Mrs. Arlington
in her inimitable manner, gave her in
teresting and enthusiastic are talks
and endeared herself once more to the
art enthusiasts of Salina. Mrs. Apling
ton addressed a room packed with peO-
pie Wednesday evening. The audi
ence," Mrs. Arlington said, was one
of the incest l ever addressed"
The success of this exhibit was so
great that the club women wished to
extend ii for two or three more days,
but due to other conflicting dates tae
lington expects to return to the city
in a week or so on her way to the
northwestern part of the state. whele
she will exhibit the gallery at the diff
ferent towns for a month.
The club women wish to thank Sap
erintendent Crissman and the teachers
of the city schools for the interest they
took in the exhibit. and without whose
hearty cooperation the exhibit would
not have been so much of success.
The ninth biennial bulletins have be-
gun to arrive. They will be sent this
year to the state presidents, who are
asked to publish them officially. BuIle-
tin No. 1 follows:
THE NINTH BIENNIAL.
General federation committee
Mrs. Philip n. Moore, chairman, 3125
Lafayette avenue. St. Louis, Mo.
MISS 1elen a w nllllSTs 1867 Beacon
street, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Charles H. Bonney, 103 Cam
bridge street. Cambridge, Mass.
LOCAL BIENNIAL BOARD.
Executive committee
Chairman, Miss George A. Bacon, SO
Dean street, Worcester, Mass.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Lillian G.
Breed, As Nahant street. Lynn.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Leila
c. Pennock, 60 Highland avenue, Som
erville.
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Morton Kehew,
81 Beacon street, Boston.
The chairmen of several important
will soon. be announced, and
they will become members of the local
biennial board.
The place of meeting and the approx
innate date have been decided upon.
The ninth biennial convention of the