The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
COLUMBIAN CLUB NOTES

in the Capital News the official repor
OF the proceedings of the Columbian
club as prepared by the press com
mittee of that body. The growth
of the club and the fact that the so
cial and business meetings are helc
too late on Saturday afternoons fol
a full report in Club Gleanings'
necessitates this additional club col
umn which will be under tho direc
ton of Mrs. J. G. Green, the editor
of the club department of the Capital
News, who is also chairman of the
press committee of the Columbian
club.
AS this Monday afternoon report
will be officially correct and as the
columns of Club Gleanings" are to
be made more attractive by occasional
articles from some of our clever local
writer's among the club women, the
combined club news columns will
take the Capital News, especially for
the club news contained, and for the
original articles of a local nature to
be published in Club Gleanings
The club held it's regular social
meeting on Saturday afternoon in
Carnegie hall. the president, Mrs.
Coffin, in the chair. The program
which has been eagerly looked for
ward to for some time was under the
supervision of the art and travel
section and embraced features which
made an especially delightful and in
structive afternoon. A brief musical
opened the program, the first num-
Der a duet, Germany" Moskowiski,
played by Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Coates, which was heartily enjoyed,
The second number was sung with
the sympathetic quality which Mrs.
Rlchey's rich contralto expresses in
all her songs, (a) still wei die
Nacht," Carol Bohn; o. "The Quiet
OF the Quiet of the Woods" Max Re-
ger. A quarette composed of the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Beggs, Mrs. Fuld and Mrs. Richey,
followed with Franz Schuberts ex-
quisite Might" sung with such truth
and tender depth of telling as to elicit
the Warmest admiration Mrs. George
Cruzen accompanied the singers.
After the musical numbers the
club was taken on an interesting tour
through Germany as Mrs. R. S.
Nourse, chairman of the art and trav-
ell section, spoke of her visit to that
country and explained the softly tint
ed pictures which were cast upon the
screen. Entering the land of the
Doitchers via Holland, the speaker
introduced first its bustling capital.
Berlin. Although the tile roofs and
inscriptions over the doors stand as
an evidence of historic past, Berlin {
more than any other influence has
transformed the empire into a mill
tary and commercial power was the
statement of the speaker. Choice =
Stereoptican views had been secured
rom New York and as the faithful
pictures appeared as living before the
pectators and Mrs. Nourse in her soft .
olce and pleasing manner led the WIS., is
tors through romantic ruins and h
BUSINESS blocks, and Frankfurt, Nurn- Il
'urg, Bingham, Leipsic and Heidel- 81
'erg, came and went as a charmed "
lream, the audience listened with in q
crest and were loath that the pro- a
ram should so soon come to close: 70
or as the beautiful landscapes un- 4,
olded themselves to the eve, as hi
axes and forests and gardens like 4:
hlldhood's visions of fairyland pass III
before the gaze of the appreciative Gu Gu
udience, each felt as if already in ty
lat land of legend and power. nj
Mrs. Nourse Is a fluent speaker In
ith a keen memory and her travel
Xix included the best features of
or trip. At the close of the program
lie customary social hour was en- ,x
yed. For how could woman's inf
ub be a woman's club without it's H.
clal side? The handsomely appoin- DIX
d table was presided over by Mrs. 10 10
purse, chairman of the art and see
avel section and Mrs. Heuschkel of r..
g German section. Mrs. Mcmillan,
the entertainment committee, was
airman of that department for the
,ernoon, assisted by Mrs. Pierce. IT'LL
e ToffOWing bevy of Bosses charm t tho
, young ladies assisted in serving, lots
sir exquisitely pretty costumes and tio1
r faces adding a touch of spring. yea
beauty to the occasion: Miss hs
II Miss Korts, Miss Grisby Miss
mes Altman, Miss Ruth Kendall,
IS Laverne McCrum, Miss Lillian T
bbi, Miss Helen Johnson and Miss T.
7 Carlson. the