The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
APPO|NTMENTSMAOE
FOR THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES
w. G. T. U. Offices Filled by
President-Last Action
Taken Today
DID NOT SELECT THE
NEXT MEETING PLACE
Sundays Addresses by Mrs.
Calkins Bring Out I'm
mense Crowds

l. u. was necessary before all buSl-
ness of the 1910 annual convention
could be brought to close. This was
held this morning at the Hotel Nor
thern and just completed in time to
allow President Elizabeth Preston
Anderson time to catch the noon train
for her home in Valley City.
The matter of selecting the next
convention city took up considerable
time and though it was left to be de-
cided at the mid-year executive meet
ing, it is quite certain that Caring
ton will be the favored city.
A long list Of appointive officers
was also one Of the final tasks and
Mrs. Anderson's announcement was
as follows:
General secretary young women's
Work-Mrs. j. Sautlemann, Hunter;
associate secretary, Clara Hesketh,
Rolla.
General secretary Loyal Temper
ance legion-Miss Eff1e Holbrooke,
Pleasant Lake; associate secretary,
Mrs. Ella c. Boise. Fargo.
General Superintendent
Work among foreigners-Mrs.J Julia
D. Nelson. Fargo.
Health and heredity-Mrs. Isabella
Morey, Ojata.
Purity and mothers meetings-Mrs.
L. NJ Wylie. Valley City.
Medical temperance-Mrs. Mary r.
Mcleod. Crary.
Sunday school work-Mrs. Edna F.
Salmons, Cando.
Grand Forks.
Union Signal and temperance liter
ature-Miss Mae Halcrow, Bowes-
mont.
Medal contest-Miss Maud B. Rice,
Valley City.
Physical education-Mrs Ida A.
Burley, Pembina
Press work-Mrs. F. H. Wilder,
Fargo.
Anti-narcotics-Mis Mary Carey.
Bottineau.
Evangelistic-Mrs. E. c. Widdifield,
Leal.
Associate in Scandinavian churches
Mrs c. NJ Hanson, Northwood.
Sabbath observance-Mrs S. NJ.
Woolsey, Hankinson.
Penal and reformatory work-Mrs.
Jean McNaughton Stevens, Towner.
Proportionate and systematic CIV
ing-Mrs. Alice Mae Goheen, Sher-
wood
Work among soldiers and sailors
Mrs. j. H. Johnson. Lisbon.
Social and red letter days-Mrs.
Laura NJ Plummer. Minnewaukan.
Fair and open air meetings-Mrs.
~, E1oir
Flower mission-Mrs. Marion H.
Lem, Kenmare.
Legal-Mrs Elizabeth Preston An
derson, Valley City.
Franchise-Mrs. H. H. Patten, Lari-
more.
Christian citizenship-Mrs. Carrie
E. Madison, Maza
Editor White Ribbon Bulletin-Mrs.
r. NJ. Pollock. Fargo.
Mrs. Calkins Spoke Twice.
Mrs. Emor l.. Calkins of Battle
Creek. Mich, president of the Michi-
gan state W. c. T. u. whose coming
had been much heralded was the
speaker at the union service at the
auditorium Sunday evening and was
greeted with an audience that almost
taxed that immense building.
Her subject was Living Issues of
the Day and she directed her string
words along temperance ilnes' taxing
up chiefly the cond1tHons IN her nome
state Ihey nave county option mere
and out OF eighty-two counties forty
are prohibition. AS comparison she
took the two cities. Kalamazoo. in the
wet territory, and Battle Creek in the
prohibition territory. She showed that
IN the latter city taxes had not m
creased since voting out saloons. That
law and order were respected to the
letter and that any number OF homes
had been made happy since there was
no place for Saturday night braWis
and the spending of a whole week or