Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

that will be of more than ordinary interest to the housewife. Mrs. H. D. Evans of Mesa will read a paper on The Standardization of Domestic Service Miss Bess White of the Phoenix Indian School will take up the local problem "The Indian Girl" Korricks Store will demonstrate a model kitchen. as approved by the 1 United States Home EconInics De- 1 partment and will also demonstrate labor saving kitchen utensils. Re treatments will be served
 Maricopa Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, has endorsed Mrs Harry L. Chandler of Mesa for re- election to the state regency. This action was taken at a brief business session that preceded a reception given the chapter by Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Armstrong of the Indian School. A splendid musical program was ren- dered by an orchestra whose mem ! bers were selected from the Indian School band. Particularly well re- ceived were the patriotic numbers. Among those present were Mrs. William A. Thofas, Mrs. A. c. Cate, Mrs S E. Coverdale, Mrs Ellen s. Griffin, Mrs. Walter A Talbot, Mrs. 1 Ed Shaw, Mrs. H. A. Guild and Miss l Ora Orme. The guests of honor were Mrs. Brown, wife of the superintend ent of the school, and Mrs. Page, a visiting D. A. R. from Iowa.
 |
 The Civic League will continue it's 1 investigation of the conditions of local slaughter houses and urge the establishment of municipal slaugh- ter house for an indefinite period Its third weeks program on the sub | ject will be held Wednesday after noon, tEe speaker being A. c. Gel den. The leagues delegates to the district federation were appointed last week. and include the officers. 1 Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, Mrs. Mat | tie Williams. Mrs. F. A. Beane, Mrs. Inez Struckmeyer and Mrs. Margaret i Winslow Mrs. J. D. Henderson and Dr. Rosa Goodrich Boido
 | The Twelfth Annual Conference on child labor will be held in Asheville, N. C., February 3-6, 1916.
 The general topic of the meeting is Safeguarding American Child hood Special attention will be given to the pending Federal Child Labor Bill (the Keating- Owen Bill,
 Senate Bill 1883, House Bill 6S7O),
 which ha been presented before several clubs in Phoenix through
 the efforts of Mrs. J. L. B. Alex ander and has received the endorse =
 ment of the Civic League, the Con
 gress of Mothers among other or
 ganzations The conference will al
 so discuss local phases of child Ia
 bor: it's effect on our social, educa =
 tional and industrial institutions;
 standards of factory inspection and
 other matters of vital importance.
 Among the prominent club women
 throughout the country who have
 been urged to attend the gathering
 is Mrs Henry D. Ross, president of
 the Arizona Federation of Women's
 clubs.
 The public whist given by the liar
 mony club Wednesday for the bene- fit of the clubs piano fund netted z
 neat little sum for the purpose ant
 furnished a delightful afternoon fol
 all who attended the affair a pleasing , feature of which was the reading
 by Miss Bernice Young, an advanced , pupil of the Arizona School of Musi, , and the vocal solos by Mrs. Clyd, Blaine. This Wednesday the clul will hold social afternoon at whicl , time an attractive program will h, , presented. The clubs delegates t, , the District Federation will be Mrs Harry Bennett. Mrs. Gushing an, Mrs. B. T. Wilkinson, the alternate
 being Mrs. M. Murphy. Mrs. S. H . Sheckler and Mrs Benjamin Funke.
 Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, presiden
 of the General Federation of Wom
 ems clubs, has written letter to tn
 club women throughout the country
 Quite the most interesting poin
 brought out in the letter is containe
 in the following paragraph:
 Speaking of cooperation, let m | tell you that on February P tn C Chambers of Commerce over ou l. country are planning to give a publi
 dinner. This idea was originated b
 the National Americanization Com e mitee. that has already accomplishe l. wonders. The central points of tn dinner speeches are to be the bring