Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13

and Mrs. Beulah NJ. Amidon Of Far
60 saw in 1.-The Eternal Human the
man and woman working together
work, not mans work or womans
work, but, humanitys. The program
closed with a toast by Mrs. J. f. Phe.
Ian, Just Like a Woman" in which
she paid high tribute to the young
mothers Of today and in the scientific
ally trained motherhood OF today saw
great promie for the coming genera.
ton.
Thursday 'morning was occupied
largely by reports of clubs, which
were very interesting. Miss Nelson
told how the club women could en-.
courage and enlist women of the rural
districts in club and social center
work by going to them and by invit-
ing them to city club meetings. Mrs.
Mcfarland of Dickinson sang.
Mrs. Murray of Mott reclted "Pat-
sysy," and there a hardly a dry eye
in the room when the selection was
finished. Frederick and ThOra Jes-
sen gave a violin and piano selection
uIll DOIIuIu W III SLSOiS Ia" - ~
Haywood Of Bowman read a most ex-
haustive and instructive paper on the
"ResOurccs of North Dakota"
The first part of the afternoon was
occupied by reports by members Of
various state committees. Misses
Florence and Eleanor Davis gave a
piano duet and they were recalled
and played a second selection, much
to the delight of the company. Miss
Sewers recited THE East and the
West" taking Mrs. Pollard's place on
the program, and she also responded
to an encore. Miss Irma Baus of CtN-
cago, the playground director for this
season, spoke earnestly of the need
and place of motor as well as mental
training.
Mrs. Amidon spoke for the Land
marks" committee and urged that
any historical papers or data be sent
her for filing and use.
Mrs. AmidOn's address on Com
mon Sense Suffrage was a master
piece and will appear later.
The "Round Table" furnishing
much food for thought and answering
many of the questions arising in cluD
work, was conducted by Miss Nelson
and Mrs. Murray delighted the audi
ence with two readigs.
At a business meeting Mrs. Dugald
Stewart was elected secretary and it
was voted to hold the next meeting
at Bowman.
Mesdanes Phelan, Stickney and
|tNichols were appointed a committee
on resolutions.
At noon Thursday Mosdames Craw-
ford, Heaton, Mcclure, Flanagan, Ro-
quette and Will Carroll served a
luncheon in the church and both the
lunch and the social hour together
were greatly enjoyed. Among those
present, outside of the city registra-
ton, were: Mrs. Fl. B. Museus, Mrs.
ri. Walters, Mrs. John Kucheman.
Mrs. Lydia Richards, Mrs. G. r. Nc,
Nab and Mrs. Henry Saunders o.
Beach, Miss Sewers, Mrs. Lee Nichols,
Mrs. 40. A. Ripley, Mrs. T.. X. Biting,
Mandan; Mrs. J. Z. Phelan, Mrs. Du-
gald Stewart and Mrs. r. r. Haywood
Of Bowman; Mrs. Murray of Mott,
Mrs. Stribling of New England, Mrs.
R. II. Beach of Glendive, Mrs. DoWney
of New Salem, Mrs. Ben Whitehead
of Bismarck, Mrs. jeanette Lee, Mrs.
Prindle, Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs.
Dietsche of Gladstone, Mrs. Frank
White and Miss Nelson of Valley
City, Mrs. Amidon and Mrs. barrow
of Fargo.
A piano duet by the Misses Davis
opened the evening program and, af-
ter business wa disposed of, was
followed by a description OF the
Washington suffrage parade as seen
by Miss Nelson. q
Mrs. Messcrsmith's violin solo was
beautifully rendered and she was en-
Enthusiastically recalled.
Mrs. Frank White gave a most in
teresting talk on "Civics," pleading
for a clean, safe, beautiful city when
men and work together to keep it so.
Miss Sewers gave a reading and
Mrs. Darrow a fine suffrage tolk,
dwelling particularly upon the sew
eral bills before the Legislature last
winter and the need and method Of
organizing for the study of the SUI
frage question. Mrs. barrow said suf-
frage is in the air and all will catch
it.
Miss Eleanor Davis sang "TOmor'
row." which closed the program. 1t
was the sense of the meeting that
greetings be sent to Mrs. Casey, the
district vice president, who was I'M
able to be present on account of her
recent operation.