Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

| dl lehsl oHCt year, Au5itpy ShoNHh a personal interest and arousing more of the club spirit. This suggestion was made for mutual benefit and not from selfish motive, as she is the retiring president The remainder of the morning session was devoted to miscellaneous business reports of de- partment of work At D. m. about twenty automobiles drove the ladies to the old mission of Tumacacori. The remains of wonderful old struc- ture, more than 200 years old, were here viewed. Following the drive tea was served at the beautiful coun' try home of Mrs. Wise, at Calabasas, distance Of II miles from NogaJes. The Hawaiian orchestra furnished music during the afternoon. The Womans Auxiliary of the Santa Cruz club Is purely a social club and they do not make any ,pretense of the more serious things in life, though they have. done during the last year considerable philanthropic work and should no longer pose as social club.
 An address was heard from Gov. George W. P. Hunt, 4The Making of an American citizen" Gov. Hunt has spent many years in America and abroad studying psychology. We have very near us here a convict camp" who are doing much for the state and county constructing high ways. lessening the expense and em- ploying these men who might other wise be locked in dark cells or guard cd behind prison walls. The argu- ment is sometimes made that these men escape from the camp. They all so escape from prisons, and as this Is an age of experiments we may as well begin new.
 ! Thursday a. m, at 9:50 reports of standing committees and report of clubs were received, the Anona Club of Bisbee submitting its annual re- port, sent by Miss Dantza Angius. your corresponding secretary, to me as your delegate. At 2 D. m. a deli cious six course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 9O Hand paint ed place cards were at each place. Dozens upon dozens of carnations were used on the tables. and crate upon crate of smilax were hanging on the walls. The orchestra played during the luncheon. At D. m, there was an address, the Child and the Sunday School by Charles R. Il ..F th ha hga aVI of trol Mir. Osborn thought it a good idea to have paid Sunday school tachers as well as paid public school teachers, giving the child more thorough knc wledge of the Bible. and 10 nave separate rooms so that as the child advanced he would not be di- verted by his next door neighbor. and would not be permitted to ad- vance in Sunday school wCrk as in the public CT private schools. The Community and the Child" was very ably handled by Mrs. Roberts. of Willcox. Civic Duties of Mothers.
 by Mrs Anderson. was very interest ing and instructive. On Friday How the Kindergarten Helps by Miss Lucy T. Ellis, who is really the pion- eer kindergarten teacher of the state, was a very able paper Miss Ellis is really very wonderful with children. X lecture entitled Teacher and Pup il" was by Miss Mary Post, pioneer school teacher of Arizona and also pioneer in every other sense. She came Co Arizona in a prairie schoon- CT and settled in Yuma many years ago. A Federation without Miss Pest would be as incomplete as ap- pie pie without the cheese. A stand ing vote was taken for the place of en. It was moved and seconded that we change the bylaws from commit tee nominations to nominations from the floor The nominating commit . tee then presented the following tick ct, which was elected. President. , Airs. Ross, Phoenix; vice president,
 Mrs. Claggett. Nogales; second vice , president. Mrs. Robinson. of Tucson, Recording Secretary. Mrs. E. J. Elan , igan, Bisbee, corresponding secretary, . Miss Ellis Phoenix; treasurer Mrs. , Pearson. Glendale: auditor, Mrs. Cal isher, Douglas: General Federation |. State Secretary. pr. A. Mckee Wal. !. lace. This closed a most successful
 conventioH and a very profitable one. !. The retiring president pr, Agnes b Mckee Wallace, clcsed the session ]. with some very fitting remarks. The F newly elected president Mrs. Ross, 2 said that she would pledge her time |. and put fcrth her best efforts to . further the betterment and uplift of b the clubs of the state.
 I CAMP FIRE GIRLS