Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

clean and shining. When at just the right stand, make an icing of after noon tea, lectures and entertainment, and spread thickly This will make feast of reason and a flow of soul for about one hundred members. Serve every two weeks
 
 Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo, has opened her campaign for election as president-general of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Horton, who is regent of Buffalo chapter, is summering in Lucerne, Switzerland. and has turned the SchWelzerhof hotel into headquarters for her campaign.
 She fired her first shot at a man. moth tea party she has just given Her chief supporters are Mrs N. Sneilenberg, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. M. Libby, of New Orleans: Baroness ,Von Hesse Wartegg, formerly Minnie Hank: Mrs. F. w Kinsman of New York; Mrs. +. w. Railing of New York, and Mrs. HickOx of Paris. Mime. Badeau, granddaughter of the for mer French novelist Eugene Sue, made a classical speech in favor of Mrs. Horton, and mentioned the pleas ing propriety of launching a Woman's campaign for presidential honors at a tea party
 Opposition. however, is developing in the Paris branch of the D. A. R. leaders of which are old Virginians, who settled here in the times of lief ferson Davis and look upon the Buff falo chapter as parvenu. Miss de Bellet, who is related to many old virginian families, and Baroness de Rilinger. formerly Miss SlidelI, are leaders of the mal-contents, but Mrs Horton's Lucerne managers are de- liant
 Arizona history continues to hold the interest and attention of the members of the Madison Improvement Club. At a meeting scheduled for Thursday, September ,, Arizona fruits will be given in response to the roll call and be followed by an address Geography of Arizona-Physical and Political" by Mrs. w. l. Brooks A parliamentary drill by Mrs Earl Reams will complete the program The art and finance committees met in joint session recently and discuss ed details for the club fair to take place early in the autumn. Cease less effort on the part of the mem bers has resulted in many charming and attractive novelties already be- ing on hand. A varied assortment of articles will be on sale and will materially help swell the treasury
 "Infantile Paralysis possibly the most discussed subject of the day ow- ing to the number of cases reported in California was the topic on which Dr. H. A. Hughes addressed the mem bers of the Fillmore Parent Teacher Association Thursday afternoon Dr. Hughes reported that there were no cases in Phoenix and cited the symp- toms, the care and various stages of the disease.
 social hour followed the busi- ness session. Mrs H. L. Hancock of 36S North Fifth Avenue was the hostess. During the heated term the circle has been meeting at the home of the members and at the next meeting Thursday. September 19. will
 
 house.
 H. H. Gross, president of the Ma tional Soil Fertility League, urges the co-Operation of club women in awak- ening interest in scientific agriculture He says that only by such censerva- tion of the soil will high prices of living be e'reduced and the great popu- lation of the United States be fed
 He also urges women to seek ap- propriations for the establishment of agricultural schools, where the farmer. his wife and his children may each find instruction, and so make their life easier and happier
 MT. Gross looks to the time when a paid state or national agricultural | instructor shall be in every county, ready to give his advice and aid to