Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23


nlHn'tn. pr George nj hmcCIean. an-
|ihon |4clnref ana educator: Homer a.
ttoAtH mcmhof National Civic Fed.
'rfnlIan committees. leclurcr author.
pfc4|aouf Iowa state Normal college;
Waiter hlnUhcrM tlINo.evAnwHIlst and
a@oiAl service worker; hlll "A Bell.
pfcNucnt ufaRe nhiversity author
and lecturer; LUCAS Y. Rule. anlhor.
chairman 81 ,N9 counlry lIfu work
fpr me southeastern territory. niinla.
ter social sertiee worker, Canon
HIobert n a. Heal. rector. member
humane socletv and roformpf: Dr.
/ vlclos q Anderson, PRECEDENT Colorado
, HInte school Of Mihcn. lecturer. nua
Ithof. scientist: Ebeh q. F'lne diroc-
tier Colofaau Chaaiauaua association
and president nochY Mountain Climb.
fefs cluh. Thenc nrc some Of tho
lnest known members. but not al OF
them.
The NatiUuaf Council proper has.
IN addition % she above men. Mira
Albert >. Cummlna Ella wheeler VIII.
cox. the Countess Of WaentmeiateF.
Mrs. James &. Button. former secre-
tafy general Federation OF women'a
clubs. Mrs. n. r. Carroll. Iowa urcsl-
dent ~ the Moihtrs' club. lecturer
and social service worker. Airs. Wal
ter 9 Brown. former Iowa president
Federation Of Women's clubs. chair
man child hygiene committee Of the
General Federation Of women's
clubs. Miss Anne Hunter. settlement
worker Miss Alice Bond. phllanthro-
plet; Mrs William MAYO. teacher and
social service worker Mrs Halford
Calvert. civic service worker; MIRA 3.
~ prouty. wife 81 e. 8. Congrcssman
Prouty: Mrs. r. 81 Frazer. Mrs. HON.
er ". Miller. AIRS H. +. Carroll Airs.
J. q. 0rundy. former officers Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs. In Iowa.
and al engaged IA civic work: Mrs
IDA Bond caIkIns. oratorlo singer and
philanthroplst: Mrs.. sidney Dillon.
p, former superintendent Iowa MethO-
dist hospitals Mrs. q Baylor keenan,.
Mrs Lowell G. Chamberlain. both "
w. &. A. workers; Mrs. Venard. social
service worker and social service Soc
Rotary for Daniels and Fisher. Dem
yer: Mrs. stephen A. fonldes. scholar
and philnnthropist: Miss Mary J. Kor-
ber nurse and social service worker
While this does not by any means
complete the list. yet It will serve TO
show the type Of people who are
with us.
our training embraces cooking
sewing. house work. rudimcntary
nursing. first aid. social service. pnr-
ny OF thought purity OF life. prepara-
ti0n for wifehood and motherhood. I'm
stead OF taking o girl from the home.
this training ~ more likely 20 keep
her In tho home. especially ~ she has
judiclous home influences We pre-
fer that "A girl learn the domestic
part Of the requirements az her own
home, hut give 4 ~ the meetings II
she n unable TO have the training
al home.
In order To- encourage home work.
we give credits for work well done.
and more time il given "a pleasures
at the meeting u girl does good
work az home.
A physician or q trained nurse h
secured TO give tbs training In first
aid. and the rudlmentary work In
nursing to the yonnger girls. Older
girls. after they have attained the
age 81 sixteen, may take the regular
rudimentary training In nursing. as
given by the American Red Cross as
ISOLATION. In that case the training
must be given by physician. Exam
nations are held under the auspices
Of the Red Cross association. and GER
tificates awarded those who receive
certain grades. Certificates will also
be given In first aid work. under sim
liar conditions. These certificates en-
title the holder 10 do relief work
when assigned by the Red Cross as
ISOLATION. or any other work TO which
they mny be assigned by the associa'
ton.
In order Co secure the results for
which we are striving. the require
ments Tor training In the Girl Scout
work are 80 arranged that no girl
may qualify as first -clnss scout with
out being equipped 20 support her
self should occasion rise therefor,
This II not entirely a hard and fast
law which says TO the girl. you must
prove yourself able to be self-sup-
porting before YOU receive this de-
grse." Instead. Il II found IN the re-
qulrcments themselves and their AR
rangements. A girl may elect some
one thing that she especially wants 10
do, and the training IN that particular
branch will equip girl To he sell
supporting, We give a gsrl honnrs
for work welt done ~ any one line.
for good turns, for placing herself 10
positions Of trust. aud for many other
things. These hnnors are graded
and girl may have any or all OF them
by qualifying No limit Is placed to
the heights girl may attain or the
honors she may receive.
/ Girls are admitted between the ages
OF eleven and sixteen, inclusive Al
first they are TcnderfoOt Scouts, bu.
soon pass as seoond-Class Scouts.
From this time until they are First
Glass Scouts, there II something 10 be
done that Will test the metal of the
girl 10 the utmost aud develop Ia her
an latent possibilities for advance
4 mont and good. Few girls are able
to pass as First Class SCOUTS inside Of
q year. while more VIII require elgh-
teen months or two years, II they are
thoroughly well prepared
The motto N BE Prepared The
badge. FOR First Glass Scout, u the