The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
MRS. FRANK NOBLE


 the Flagstaff Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Lou Charlebois. Mrs. Porter presided during the business session, which was brief; but later she turned the meeting over to Mrs. R. E. Taylor, leader of the after. noon program.
 The subject for the day was "Indian Music," and the leader had so thor oughly prepared herself that the mem- tained and fascinated by the lovely music presented and the interesting thoughts brought out. Miss Flora Jensen played several numbers which showed the plaintive quality so re- markable in Indian composition; Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Wilson rendered a number of lively Indian melodies; Mrs. Jackson read an article on "The Swan Song of the Indian; and Mrs. Curtis read an enlightening chapter on Indian music showing that inter- pretation, quality of tone, memory, intonation and compass were essential in the life of the Indian musician as in the American of our day and time.
 Mrs. Charlebois was an ideal host ess, for she was loathe to let her club members depart without refreshment of body as we'll as mind. After dainty service, Mrs. Porter accepted motion for adjournment.
 Watch this enthusiastic section! Federation Meets
 | At Prescott
 The Northern Arizona District Fed eration of Women's Clubs met last week in Prescott. There are seven clubs included in this organization Williams, Prescott, Winslow, King mah, Red Lake, Humboldt, and Flag staff.
 Humboldt holds the banner as the club having the most charter mem- bers, fifty being enrolled as such. Mrs. T. H. Cureton of Williams has been president of the federation since its inception in Williams over two years ago. She received well-merited praise for her successful administra- tion of club affairs and in her speech before the delegation made the point that each delegate was not alone a member of their home club, but a member of every club represented in the convention.
 The election of officers early in the first session makes the list for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. W. H. Tinnerhoff, of Prescott; vice president, Mrs. J. c. Clark, of Flagstaff; second vice president, Mrs. H. s. Pool, Humboldt; recording sec retary, Mrs. w. H. Lineville, of King man; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. J. Herndon, of Prescott; treasurer, Mrs. Rohe, of Winslow; and auditor, Mrs. A. J. Line, of Williams. | Mrs. V. NJ. Slipher, of our own club, not only attended as delegate, but gave splendidly prepared paper as well on "The New Citizenship for Women" Press notices commented most favorably on it and we would be most happy to review it for our home members benefit, if agreeable to Mrs. Slipher.
 Other subjects touched upon were: Making Arizona History Interest ing" presented by Mrs. J. H. McClin- tock, of Phoenix; Club Extension" presented by Mrs. H. A. Guild, of Phoenix; "Americanization," by Mrs. A. J. Herndon, of Prescott; and "The Presidents Travelling Fund.-" by Mrs. H. D. Ross, of Phoenix. The resolutions passed by the club touched particularly on attention to the problems of reconstruction - the Mexican population within its commu- nifty and help that might be given them to learn our language and GUS toms. Art and music were believed essential to inculcate American ideals and it was resolved that these facts be encouraged in our clubs.
 Especial attention was proposed to- wards the health department and what it endeavors to accomplish.
 A knowledge of our own state was believed to be essential and history of it was proposed as feature of our club study.
 The convention closed with bril- liant social function in honor of the club members by the Monday Club of the city of Prescott, and the lovely af- fair was given at the home of Mrs. Dixon Fagerstreet.
 The visiting delegates from the Flagstaff Woman's Club were Mrs. V. M. Slipher, Mrs. J. c. Clarke, Mrs. Charles Woolfolk, and Mrs. Lou Charlebois.
 | VenisOn Dinner
 Seated about the board were fif- teen friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Gunter last Monday night, all eager to pa If aka If O da1iciotIs vanison dinner