Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
CLUB NOTES

It's sweet to dream in Venice, and it's
 great to study Rome
 But when it comes to living there's
 no place like home.
 like the German fir woods, in green
 battalions drilled.
 l like the gardens of Versailles with
 flashing fountains filled. But Oh, to take your hand my dear.
 ana ramble for a day
 In the friendly western woodland,
 where nature has her way. So it's home again, home again.
 America for me.
 IT want the ship that's homeward
 bound to blow the rolling sea. To the blessed land of room enough.
 Beyond the ocean bars. Where the air is full of sunlight and
 the flag is full of stars. I know that Europes wonderful, but
 something seems to lack. The past is too much with her, and
 the people looking back
  make the future free.
 We love our land for what she is, and what she is to be. The Glendale Woman's club will present the following program We'd nesday afternoon under the auspices of the civics- education department, I,.,
 Opneing Chorus .... Columbia, Gem of the ocean.
 General Subject .... Great Movement of Our Times
 Hostess, Mrs. J. R. Sheets. Children's Entertainer Mrs Wilfred Twinch.
 The high school Parent Teachers Association will hold its annual cleo tion of officers Thursday afternoon April 15, when the nominating com mittee. Mrs. C. B. Wood chairman Mrs. J. C. Norton and Mrs. Ger trude Jay will make it's report. At this time the progra.n for the coming year will be outlined. At the meet ing of the circle Thursday, gradua- tion plans were discussed in gen. eral and the question of dress in particular. Mss Ida McDaniels of the high school faculty opened the dis cussiOn and the senior girls view point was gifen by Miss Gladys Kelly and Miss Gladys Woddell. Both the | senior students were in favor of simplicity in dress, declaring it to 1 be the sensible and correct thing for the high school graduate Miss l Camilla Franklin, teacher of domes tic science in taking up the practical | side of the question announced her | willingness to help the girls decide upon their costumes, even offering to assist them in making the frocks 1 should they care to do so. In speak ing for the mothers, Mrs. Crabb en- dorsed the simplicity plan advising | those who wished laborate frocks to give up the idea in favor of the majority who preferred the less eA pensive style of dress Miss Sara Whitfield, of the faculty spoke fol the two boys section reporting tha, 1 uate use his own judgment in tht matter and the other that the boy. appear in white trousers and darl blue coat. Business suits for tn, boys and simple white frocks fol the girls are the community's idea. according to Mrs. John Hurley wh' scored the pretentious entertainment and ultra fashionable dress Since tn, parent-teacher association has inter ested itself in graduation fetes ant fashions there has been a decided tendency toward reform, which ha been noted in commencement and al other festivities that season entails
 Mrs. Eugene Redewill was chair man of the last meeting of the Fri day club and leader in the genera discussion that followed each mum Der. Following was the program. Daudy, Prime Minister under Char les II. 1673-167S
 Shaftsbury ..... Mrs. w. K. James Policy of Shaftsbury. Mrs Waite
 Bennett
 Daudy ........ Mrs. Ernest Lewis Nineguen ...... Mrs. Sims Ely PotIsh Plot Mrs. Harold Baxter The Fall of Daudy. Mrs. John Den nett, Jr.
 The Marriage of Prince of Orang and Mary, and It's Effect on Re
 latiOns of England and Franee, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jencke.
 A phase of the motion picture in dustry not yet discussed before tn Woman's club will the the subject c a paper given at it's meeting Tues day by Mrs. Walter Bennett "Wo men versus War. The Women's Peac Party, plaintiff" be Miss Allie Redewilrs contribution to the pro !. gram, the other features being U reading, "The Battle Cry of the Mo . thers" (Angela Morgan) by Mrs. I |, J. Elliott, and the musical number \ 1x- lV.I