Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

u the meeting. every delegate an- uouucins that it was her wish Co be present and take part in the discus- sious which will be upon the leading topics of the day. Mrs. H. A. Guild. ono Of the charter members of the hub and for many years ifs president. TOW heads the state federation. Among those who will represent the luh which she founded are Mrs. Thos. E. Campbell Mrs. r. D. Duncan, Mrs. J. D. Bivin, Mrs. Robert Hunter Mrs. Henry I.cppla, Mrs. George Heinz and Mrs Glenn Martin, the delegates. and Mrs. N. C. Blythe. Mrs. D. l.. Eddy, Mrs. George Libbey. Mrs. Walter Gra- nam, Mrs. George w. P. Hunt, Mrs. F. ". Avery. and Mrs. s K. Phillips, al- .ernatcs.
 Tho civics education department or thc Womans club will hold an impor- Hnt meeting tomorrow afternoon, when the election of a chairman is senciulcd. Arrangements for the third annual sweet pea exhibit which N.ll bc held in April will be maGe c ths time.
 thargins the organization tO use IFS Itmost efforts for the welfare Of the hild n tho home. the school and the state. Mrs. J. C. Norton, president Of hc Arizona Congress of Mothers. at the annual meeting on Monday, urged Inc united action of the mothers of the ,,atc
 One of the leading features of the annual gathering was he address H fhe president recognized as the leader lf thc child welfare movement in this eity. Mrs. Norton said:
 Ideals for mthe lever which raises Inc human race into civilization. There must have been some ideals in Inc mind ot primitive man which. having hccu attained became the ioundation upon which future genera lions should build for more and higher deals
 Before our entrance into the world war; France and England were fight Ing for ideals, though the Circum- stances made material objects a part ut Inc goal sought Our own country vent into the war almost altogether for ideals. J say almost altogether. for we all know that back of our high ideals there was a latent fear of na- tional disaster in ease Of Hun victory,
 10 is none the less true that we fought for ideals in this war as in the spanish American war. when We were ready to sacrifice to help a weak ma e lion. High ideals make for sen-sacn. flee. Nothing worth while can be ac- complished without sacrifice Tne memories of our soldier and sailor lads who sacrificed themselves for our protection and for the freedom of the downtrodden nations in Eurone will uve in our hearts and those of genera lions to come.
 And yet l. Is the women and chil. Ireu of France Belgium and Serbia Uh hO are the greatest sufferers and Vuo must show the greatest coura ge: io he hard things Of everyday duty with no excitement to carry them on md no applause. England was not in- Ndded. but the great losses sustained bye her and her colonies brought sor- roW and suffering Co her women and children which Is just as intense with Inc relatively few in our own country Grief is a personal matter which caa loo only little assuaged by he loving
 mnathy Of friends and associates Material suffering IS being ailcviated HN the uuscltish brotherhood of tho N"rId, the development of this univer. a1l tle through the horrors of @ world war proving the old adage There |. -0od ln everything"
 Now that the war has been tough. 'nd won. we have the greater task oi ringing the relaization of these ideal, i' uuf country and the other nations The reconstruction period may D, ike1ed to a swim in the ocean. W, were eoinr out Co sea carried alone Vith the tide Of enthusiasm. of patri. otsm, we were bending every effor to accomplish our purpose-the win. nins of tho war. The signing of tn, armlsiice made necessary our turnins omprtcly around Co stem the lid, 1nd get back to the safe shore of nor. mal llfc
 We still have patriotic incentives nlt the enthusiasm. the excitement -rc gone and yet wc must continue {,