Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25

future.
 The Tucson Woman's Club, report ed by Mrs. Kimball, has 100 mem bers, divided into departments for study and work.
 The work of the art department, as told by its chairman, Mrs. Colin Campbell, has not only resulted in pleasure and benefit to its own mem | bers, but has gathered and put into circulation a travelling collection of reproductions of paintings by the masters, this collection being avail able for use of any club choosing to pay expressage on the same.
 The Woman's Club of Tucson has a very active department of Ameri- can History, and has evolved meth ods of study most valuable to other clubs.
 This club. through other depart ments, has induced Tucson merchants l to cover from dust and flies, fruits and meats offered for sale, and has secured the inspection of the milk supply for the city.
 The Tucson Collegiate Club, re- ported by Mrs. Wakefield, has beside it's own study course found time to work in the public library, telling stories on certain days 70 the school children and guiding them toward the love and wise use of books. Perhaps their greatest work is the inspiration toward establishing sehol- arships for girls in the Normal schools and University of Arizona, to which a girl struggling for an edu- cation can look for help.
 The Yuma Oeotillo Club, reported by Miss Mary E. Post, is also pri- marily a study club, but reaches out to civies and philanthrpy. A recent commendable effort has been to secure the appropriate nam ing of certain streets in Yuma, in stead of numbering, which is con- fusing in some cases and less ar tistic.
 Prescott, with her beautiful street names of historical significance, is an example of civic inspiration in street christening. The report of the Woman's Club of Yuma showed a year of mixed so- eiaI and study features well carried out. This club has a small member ship. but boasts seven new babies - another evidence that the home need not suffer from club interests and work. This club had a special "At Home" in honor of its tiny mem bers.
 The Yuma Valley Woman's Club was last year the banner club of the Federation by vote of those who list eDed to its report.
 This club is made up largely of farmers wives, who drive some miles to their meeting place, and cOnse- quently take interest in good roads and many public improvements.
 This year the banner was voted to the Glendale Woman's Club, another group of farmers wives, who, through the difficulties of distance and many duties have kept up elut' to which Glendale owes its public park and many other good things. ] The Santa Cruz Club of NOgales wa. too new to make an extended report. though numbering 60 mem bers, eager for work.
 ! The Conservation Club of PhOe- nix is the baby of the Federation, having been organized by Miss Lucy i F Ellis, chairman of the Federation i Department of Conservation. ] This club embodies the spirit and ideals of the whole great eonserva- ton movement and aims to guard forests, birds, flowers and children alike, and seeks to enlist all the teachers of Arizona in its working force.
 Miss Ellis is secretary of the \. F. A. and a leading kindergarten teacher, and has matured many great plans for the new club.
 ! Dr. Wallace of Prescott gave an admirable talk on the work of the Society for the Care of Homeless Children, and enlisted warm and eager sympathy in the cause present ed by Dr. Gunnett yesterday after noon.
 In the afternoon the report of the Credentials Committee showed thirty. four delegates present, four of whom acted for two clubs. making a total of thirty-eight the voting force