Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

l try. But there is one hope for 1 him-he may come to heaven if he i can find before the hours end, one soul that believes. Pupils wifes' l children all are summoned by him, but alas, they have learned too well the lessons he has tried to teach them lessons of the foolishness of hope and belief-it was only when he turns to the poor fools whom he has treated with scorn that he finds the one simple sane with faith to save him Then his sane passes through , he angels hands to the country of .he fixed stars.
 Angela Marshall .. The Wise Man 1dith James ............... The Fool Constance Ebersale ... The Angel Dorothy Wilbur and Isabel Staff ford .......r.... ..... The Pupils Ruth Burtis ................ The Wife s;lanor Wilkinson and Isabel staff
 ford ............. The Children
 All were charming in their quaint ,ostumes Their clear well modulated loung voices. their unsonscious ab- sorption in their parts, speak well
 or their careful training, while the spirit they hang to their work shows literatures.
 y organized in Glendale last week for
 he purpose of studying the drama. Mrs. Franklin McCluskev has been
 hosen curator and the new organiZa-
 ion will meet once q week for study. Later it is hoped that the members will be sufficiently versed in the drama 10 present plays for the benefit of the luD or for their own pleasure. The. name of the new club is the Mentor
 nd Mrs. C. H. Tinker is it's president. Mrs. c. A. Cox it's secretary and Mrs ]. J. Gump, treasurer.
 Club women are maintaining a keen interest in the municipal rest room and are delighted with the charming home atmosphere the matrOn, Mrs E. II. Ab- bot has created there. Ever so often the room is visited by representatives jf clubdom whose p-- project it was and who have not lost interest since .ts establishment by the city. The city's .atest improvement Is q tlny parking .he lawn lending additional attraction to the cosy quarters at Second and Jefferson streets. The city and country women are always welcome at the rest .oom
 The America First" campaign, in which womens organizations are co- operating with the Education Bureau of the federal government, offers these practical suggestions as to What WOmens Organizations can do:"
 Appoint a committee on American ization to assist in national anu local school campaigns
 Organize special v.-committees to secure young foreign speaking women to visit the immigrant homes and urge mothers to attend adult classes.
 Offer cooperation in national and local evening school campaigns to re- spective school authorities
 Pledge each member to induce one non English speaking immigrant wom an to learn the language of America
 Distribute three months enlistment blanks" of bureau among members.
 Publish handbills and leaflets in English and foreign languages urging immigrant women to attend adult classes.
 Write for further information to IT. H. Wheaton, specialist in the Educa 2 ton of Immigrants. in charge Of the America First Campaign"
 Every mother in town should have heard the lecture given by Dr. Mary Neff ot the Monroe Parent Teacher association Friday afternoon said Mrs. W. $. Bradford in discussing the program at the close of the meeting. Dr. Neff who was presented by the University of Arizona in it's extension course discussed The Psychology of the Normal Child" and according to Mrs. Bradford the address was one of the most helpful ever made before the association.
 With the arrival of it's charter Fri day. the Robert r. Lee chapter Of 1 Phoenix 1861, Daughters of the Con fcderacy was formally launched. The purpose of the society k memorial, 1 benevolent. educational and social and it's meetings will be held the second l Friday of each month at the Woman $