Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

l employer go to the factory and learn her fathers business from the bottom. | just as the son now does? Then the status of labor for all women would change. For the rest of the women would be affected psychologically by this attitude of mind toward labor. They would demand better wages and refuse to permit themselves to be used instead of men because they could be driven more quickly and given less money to satisfy them.
 This will affect men in the laboring world, too and in this way will affect the entire industrial and economic world of today"
 Tn Finland, where all are poor. and all work, the question has been solved admirably. They have large co-opera tive apartments where someone does the cleaning for them, the cooking which is sent to their own private din- ing rooms, and takes care of their chill dren- Thus only will the home of the poor woman be a fit place for the rear ing of her children. Every woman must work, and there must be division of labor in the womanly professions. just as there is in every well managed factory owned by men"
 The Girls Self Improvement club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Frances Hedgpath.
 Mrs. L. F. Hewins. vice president for the western district Of the National Federation of Musical clubs in com mcnting upon the recent convAntion of the federation in Los Angeles writes that In looking over the exhibits of inc work done by other clubs. she was very much pleased to find that "our own club (Musicians' CIub) compared most favorahly with the work of other cIubs similarly located. We sent in not only onr own programs but those given b,, the Lyric club the Arizona School of Music. and Alice RedewiH We also sent in views of Phoenix which inter ested many people"
 Mrs. Hewins states that the fedora tion brought out host of new ideas which will be of immense benefit In carrying on the work for the coming year She said that Claud GottbeIf who played Charles Wakefield Cad mans Sonata was very favorabIv re- eeived- Her talk before. the federation In the club symposium follows.
 Arizona is a state of magnificent distances, the towns are few and well separated, the largest one being off tho main line of railroad, conseouentlv ,ya are largely dependent on our own re- sources The communities are Very cosmopolitan and in proportion to size have citizenship which have travelad largely. So far the state has but tyo musical clubs and no attempt has been made at state organization. At inc tune Of the meeting of the State Feder- atlon oi Women's clubs there was held an informal meeting which has helped aeVelope a feeling of unity.
 II IS a truism that unity Of nurnosa ana harmony of musical interests are what any community needs and thesa are the aims Of our two Arizona chbs By Joining the federation we have felt those aims have been assisted and also U nas helped to set a standard of at talhment for us all. We have been very fortunate in having our prof.s sl"nal musicians recognize ana beln "ur clubs by either joining as activa 1 " " "ihefs or giving us their approval bv i Jolhlng as an associate member T, | ! 'h"enIX they established what l., | known as an auxiliary membarsbir i made up of men of recognized nusic.I I standing are invited to take an active | part Tn our club work but pav no dues ana have no voice in the napapoen,
 Ihere are big opportunities onen to | ', musicians in these western towns and | the musical clubs are the lever
 our chief problem today is to devaIor T larger musical atmosphere in order 'hat we can bring in artists to insnira us in our own work. Ii is ,o,,.t, i iificuit with us than caster, cl,,h. ng to the long distances het,yaa,' ...9' Tucson being on the main Iino ae .., road has been more succas.,f,,I 3 -han Phoenix ''ii9
 A musical atmospbera iv o,.-. constant hearing of good m,,sio m, '7GHooi Of Music by a series of rec recitals has helned ,bi, VI - 'iuo Of Phoenix by making his io4 " '''ui'lc day an open day also pen recital on the reti,r, 7f ''ei
 '' "'iltS' younf celloist.