Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
Club News

n NF of the most advanced and
thoroughly modern ways of max
~ good citizens is t at followed by
the officers and directors of the
George Junior Republic. The boys and
girls here learn that the motto,
Nothing Without Labor" is an ac-
tive and very forceful feature of the
establishment
Upon arrival at the Republic the
boy or the girl becomes a citizen;
an active factor in the life of the little
community. No rules are placed over
him except the economic forces that
are at work in the great Republic, and
such laws as may have been made by
his fellow citizens. He is not told
to do this or to go there He must
act as he would We're he becoming a
citizen of any town in the country.
He must secure a position by which
he can earn enough to pay all his ex-
penses, board. lodging, laundry, tax,
etc The motto of the Republic is
Nothing Without Labor
In an earnest effort to provide these
boys and girls with better surround
ings and larger buildings and grounds
many charitably inclined women are
endeaVorng to help them. To this
end the members of Escholtzia chap
ter D. A. r. will give a benefit card
party at the Friday Morning club
house Saturday afternoon. These Wo-
men are in charge of the affair: Mrs
Adna r. Chaffee. Mrs. George II. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Cameron e. Thorn. Mrs. W.
+. Edgar, Mrs. Mary Banning. Mrs
Stephen A Kendall, Mrs. Willitts ].
Hole. Mrs. o. P. Clark, Mrs. Judson
H. Davis, Mrs. Henry c. Dillon, Mrs.
Matthew Robertson, Mrs. Charles
Nichols, Mrs. Hampton L. Story, Mrs
George Brock. Mrs. Bruce Cass, Mrs.
Theodore Davis. Mrs. Leon T. HURT,
Mrs Harry Hazard, Mrs Arthur Leav-
itt Mrs. E. T. Sherer. Mrs. Harry Pur-
don, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs Ora
Monnette, Mrs. John V. Peacock, Mrs.
F. O. E. HARRISON. Mrs. c. c. Cottle,
Mrs Grant Goucher Mrs. John H.
Peckham. Mrs. James Forbes, Mrs.
Henry j. Martin, Mrs. Allan Aldrich,
Miss Ellen A. Lamb. Miss Grace
Pease and Miss Lacy Elean'
A campfire was given by Rosecrans
camp Sons of Veterans at its head
quarters Monday evening. The hall
was crowded with Grand Army people
and members of the order from Pasa-
dena and Long Beach. Beans, coffee
and sandwiches We're served. Pipes
and tobacco were also passed around
and a number of interesting speakers
entertained those present with army
"reminiscences. Past Division Com
mander George w. Conart was toast
master for the occasion. Division
Commander Mullin, who was present
| with his secretary, j. A. Medlar and
Inspector Royal Stott, made an inter
esting short talk ROsecrans camp felt
highly elated over the success of this,
its first campfire of the season, and
! proposes to continue these little smok-
ers periodically in the future. Junior
! Vice Division Commander e. L. DON
! nelly of San Diego was also present
! and was one of the speakers. One of
! the most interesting addresses deliV-
cred during the evening was that by
| Judge Wilbur one Of Rosecrans camp s
most loyal members.
s.
The members of the wednesday
! Morning club enjoyed an afternoon in
which Spanish songs and dances were
! followed by a talk upon "Old Mexico
given by Mrs. Lizzie Belle Cross.
! Musical numbers in the program
were given by Ernestna Valenzuela
and the Misses Rose and Louise Villa
Mrs. Morris Albee has definitely
! withdrawn her name from the list ol
candidates for corresponding secretary
of the Friday Morning club. This
leaves Mrs. George F. Bugbee the only
candidate for the position
The members of the Ruskin Art club
will be entertained this afternoon by
Mrs r. B. Ashley, 1926 Fair Oaks ave-
nue.. This club held it's usual meeting
yesterday with Mrs. Morris Albee and
Mrs. C. c. Wright as leaders. The
subject was Modern Spanish Art. y
| The annual luncheon of the club will
! be held Thursday, June 2, at the Mt
| Washington hotel when a symposium
and social meeting will be enjoyed
The next meeting May 26 will be al
the home of Mrs. w. d. Cochrane,