Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
CLUB NOTES

were too large and they were work ing with hogs so he needed them, l took my white embroidery cotton and laid a large tuck ill the band. Something called me away from the porch foi a minute. When l returned Sol was gone. When my husband asked for the pants they also were gone. Soon after Sol showed up one day wearing the pants on. Why Sol" said shame on you to steal these overaGs (which 1 readily recognized
 by the tuck of white thready He was not even surprised but giving his
 shoulders a nunch said Me cara
 pantal6nis me no pantalonis'' That
 was always their position You had
 they didn't, therefore if tneN could
 in anyway procure it well and good.
 No harm done. But time passed on and after 1 moved north of Glendale
 five miles 1 lost sight of all the work
 being done at the school. l knew II
 was being built, was finished and
 had by recommendation gotten some of my favurite Indian children into
 classes where their natural bents could get better expression also helped
 to name some Of them that had such
 names as Jumping Frog that would not look well on the books. About four years later being in Phoenix one day ] noticed quite a commotion
 among the Indians. The city hall
 plaza corner and the new Doris cor
 
 with Indians. l was quite curious ana asked an old Indian l knew but he seemed very sarcastic, making a face and standing up straight and shaking his head. So | waited and pretty soon several cars came in on the In dian ear line and when they stopped first the band. then class after class the cadets ana all the students down to the same kind of small tots had first seen in the school. But what q change The band struck up, the drum major backed down Washing ton street waving his baton. Al. formed in line TlIe reservation h. dians on the walk kiyied and cat called and struttcd mocking the lead
 
 as glanced in the direction of them l though their mothers, fathers. broth i CTS and sisters were evidently there. 1 [ learned afterwards there was a re- view of the school by some govern ment officials and l wondered If thelr l hearts were filled with the pride not I to say actual dismay that was mine ! TE1. bnf laf | nearly been committed by that luke i warm committee that actually al 1 though they had been used to Indians | for years knew them not at all ald :, so it has continued at the fairs ana 1 in the streets you see the young hus- 1 bands whose fathers rode the pony and the mothers walked and carried | the baby and packed the marketing 1 carrying the baby no longer pap l poose and talking end laughing Iii l English. With his wife who is dress ed in the prevailing style the former stra gling locks done in the neat shiry braid of the Indian school We see | in the school exhibit the best draw = ings. best writing and some paint ; ines that are masterpieces.
 Zona Gale. chairman of the propo- ganda committee of the Woman Peace Party in advancing the peace movement is seeking the cooperation of the clubs. Tn a letter to Mrs Henry D. Ross. president of the Ari- jzona Federation of Women's Clubs Miss Gale asks her to enlist the ln- terest of the Arizona clubs:
 "The Woman's Peace Party organ ized in Washington, D. C.. on Janu- ary 10, 1915. is the specialization oi lthe feeling of groups of women throughout our country that they
 could no longer endure to remain inactive in the face of the cruelty land waste of war They feel called to arise and work for q union of ths
 women of the world toward a war less future" writes Miss Gale.
 we know that relief is going out generously to the stricken nations
 but this is only taking care of tlt results of the military policy. The work outlined by the Wo- l mans Peace Party is that of edu- . cation and dissemination of peace , ideas: a constructive policy in thu training and teaching of children the development of q great peace | literature and art to correspond witl . the mass of production which ha.
 grown out of qualification of war. I Tt is obvious that the orga anize, oposition to militartarism must com | ] through q demand from the people !, A new social consciousness must b [ developed toward war just as it hs been toward slavery, and the vast l; of life through disease, and the dis a regard for measures of safety"