Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

lair? Incidentally there are a mum
 Der of club women, and many mem
 bers of the parent teachers associa
 tions, connected with the various de
 Tartments who will see little of the
 lair from the boxes or the grand
 stand, but will remain in the buiIding
 ShoWlng art, needlewO1k and the diff
 Ierent exhibits to the flood of in
 terested visitors who always crowd
 the building to it's capacity. Nearby
 will be the headquarters of the Ari-
 zcna Congress of Mothers and many
 tired sightseekers will be able to en-
 joy the privilege of the rest room it
 has provided. Noted speakers from
 all over the state will assist in launching a child welfare campaign
 under the direction of Mrs J. C. Norton, president of the congress. An illustrated lecture is scheduled for
 every morning and will be held in
 the hall adjoining the rest room.
 Think"
 Discuss the social evil in the home and in the club, acknowledge it exists; realize you. in a way, have the situation in your hands"
 Economic conditions are not en- tirely to blame-ignorance is the root Of wrong"
 So says Ethel McMuIlen, who ap- pcared here last week in The Traf- fic.' Miss McMulIen, who is a na- tive daughter, was delighted to play Tn her old home and her only disap- po}ntment in connection with her sev- cral days stay in Phoenix was that the local club women did not follow the example of the Women's clubs in San Francisco, Oakland and Los An GeieS and endorse the much discussed Traffic"
 Miss McMullen would not let even so keen a regret mar her pleasure in being home" and took advantage of her stay to investigate the real estate situation with a ten acre farm in Buckeye as the result
 When 1 leave the stage I want to have some place that is mine, and 1 lutow my mother would rather be b0c elk in dear old Arizona than any place in the world. She has many sweet remembrances of the years she lived here long ago, when my father was pastor of the Methodist church.
 For a wonderfully successful young actress to speak carelessly of leaving the stage is perfectly natural when the young actress is Miss McMullen, for her WOlk as a member of the Los Angeles Votes for Women club and later in the Million club is quite we'll known, and her enthusiasm in lines of civic betterment is unbOunded. She means to be lawyer. She carries a miniature law library with her on her tips across the country and between acts and every free moment she is delVing into the course that has been outlined by the University of Chicago ho jc O. I,or Of olo conducted in Los Angeles by Clara Shortridge Foltz. who so ably as sisted Arizona in it's campaign for equal rights. Miss McMullen passed her first years examination the highest in her class. Like her in- structor she is an ardent suffragist and laughingIy tells of the cost of her first vote and mot on d bet, either She was playing an engage ment in San Francisco and "jumped'' to Los Angeles, missing four per formances to cast her ballot for her principles and the man who got there.'
 Under the auspices of the house. hold economies department Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, chairman, the Woman's club gave it's first regular program  attendance was unusually large and was most appreciative of the splen- did talk given by Miss De Rosetta Thomas of the home economies de- partment of the University of Ari- zona. Tn a chatty informal manner Miss Thomas discussed house dress | making and demonstrated the correct | way of cutting, fitting and making 1 yokes, guimpes and sleeves. She l used the form in illustration and | made her work simple and easy to 1 follow. Mrs. Courtney A. Camp con the musical numbers. Mrs /! Ceilings will present three more pro- ! grams before the club this winter and 1 on each occasion will have aN au- thority in her particular line feature 1 the afternoon. She has suDdiVided ] her department into sections to bal i ance the res possibility. Mrs. Walter Talbot will be in charge of the next meeting under Mrs. Ceilings direct mana cement which is scheduled for December 16. Miss Murdock of Wichita. Kansas, chairman of the home decoration department of the General Federation of Women's clubs, has prepared series of lectures for the various clubs throughout the [ rited States, and one of these, relating to the interior dec )Iation of an eighteen room house, sill be read. Miss Murdock is par .icularly interested in the Arizona club, being personally acquainted with Mrs. Ceilings. and, as a cour- Lesy to hr, will snd in addition to [ her article samples of draperies and that will be reproduc- ions of the rooms she describes
 The Tuesday meeting will be -mitted, the next date on the club 7alendar being November Il, when Mrs B. A. Fowler, chairman of the ,iyics- education department, and ormer president of the club, will present. the subject of Some Vital of Modern Community living for discussion. Mrs. Fowler will be assisted by Mrs. J. w. Lover iaIe, Mrs. Frank Alkire, Mrs. Sims Ely Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel and Miss