The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
xxy DIRK OF WOMEN'S
W CLUBS THROUGH
D D OUT THE A b

The Prominent Women of North
Dakota was the subject Of the most
interesting paper the members of the
Minnt Womcn's club have enjoyed this
Year and IT was given at the last meet
ing by Mrs a. a. Robinson. Mrs.
ltonIhSon opened her paper with a
review OF the great work women OF
.odaH are aolns ana then Went over
ti'e carly history OIL North dakota
showing that, ever Years ago.. the
work "f women was quite AS great in
ltS purpose as that OF mon. she men,
uoheo some OF the carly pioneers ana
MISSION "orkcfs. S~akakaWea, General
custer VIE ana others then o
up modern women speaking IN part
as 1olloWs:
Tho personality of our governors
Frank White of Valley City We have
not only the Wife "f an ex-governor,
hut a remarkable personality. Mrs.
White is y native of ohio and her
ancestry is Of the best Quaker stock in
America, characterized Ivy strong re-
ligious convictions and a strenuous
participation in the affairs of the
world. Her grandfather was long a
preacher of the Quaker faith in Will
ming,on. ohio. Mrs. White is an un-
firing worker in civic and Sunday
school work, going with her boys for
several days outing every
h organized tho Civic league of VAL
Icy City in 1905 and those ideas have
been embodied elsewhere in the state.
She is precminently a promoter of
women's study clubs. having been
president of tho state federation. ono
does not need to- look far for
for the hcttermcnt of women before
the attention is directed to Mrs. n.
C.. Young of Fargo who ;s non- nros;-
dent of tho federation. Mrs. Young
was born in Iowa CITY, Iowa and grad
uated from tho university of that state.
She is very much Interested in both
have been mostly addresses given on
various occasions. she believes in the
higher education of women but for
the purpose of a higher motherhood
and NOT for nol;tical reasons Tho
late Mrs. Alice Cooley of Grand Forks
a woman az charming n~erson,l;tv
once a member of he facrlty of tie
state university has r-ainnG = No
tional ron,tation as an oducato,. and
Mrs do Iendrecio AZ E,rno Vic s,,c'
ccssfuIly Iohhied th,a,,rh = hin for tha
nr,c,;cn nc rstoo 49,. ~ =.
aanothsr nron,inont wo,,.n DC ;s a,.n
Nrs E,;..hatr p,aean T. az
racnrd;n.r sacra. ~. af ~ w - =. -!
..S Sn ses'G.oIs ~. !. w. "
ana VINO mas neen the strongest fac
,,;h;tia, -" 80 800 ~ hEepin 'ne Pr.
1871 u NJ ..iofaa taMs W .me
3.hnualu. Mrs. Nla[h hellS vi Lewis
nah, - aiso lecosniIeo az an au.i1oIl-
- "n .ai.nllls sunIee.s as snoMn ns
.Mo npl1'lltnlen's 10 ,hc lIst amer
can i1oad consress 10 DC held at Hlch,
tloi!u. d. anu tne olneI 'ne ..atlohal
ouh1r Lille congress 10 ne held IN
spokane; MIS-. Kelly per-
sonailE her white poultry farm from
which She took first prize at the mid.
| WINTER falr on white urkeN and
CHECKERS said to be very beautiful.
-
The drama section of the Fine Arts
club Of Fargo met Monday afternoon
With Mrs. i. j.. Thompson. president.
Owing to Il indisposition Miss Sim
mons was unable to preside. and Mrs.
plays under consideration were two of
Henry Arthur Jones. the first of
which. Tho Case of Rebellious SUI
san" was interpreted by Miss Blanche
true of Fargo college. Miss True's
ANALYSIS n readings We're most ac-
ceptable and aroused interest in the
problems presented. The play may be