Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
C1e(lLIbe5

especially in his later work after this master cabinet maker fell victim to Chinese influence. were more extrava- gant and rococo than beautiful.
 It is extremely interesting to study the various period designs and to trace the influence of the art of the various nations in our modern framing.
 Tn our own country the making of picture frames dates back to 1S40, when it was introduced here from London.
 Both mould carving and composition ornaments being of English origin.
 In those days prior to 1850 there were no moulding factories in this country and the work was all done in small shops It was not uncommon for glider and carver to spend from one to three months on a single frame. The moulding was all shaped with hand planes from the rough boards, whitened bv hand with brush and smoothed down with pumice stone. Naturally the output was very limited and the prices correspondingly high. Then came the invention of labor saving machinery, one thing followig another in rapid succession each reducing the cost of production until suitable frames were within the reach of all classes of people. From a strictly artistic stand point all this has been detrimental to the development of individual genius; but when we consider the thousands Of homes that have been beautified, and the many olives that have been bright ened and uplifted by lovelier surround ings. we must acknowledge a debt of gratitude to the practical men who have made these things possible.
 The woman's club of the Washing ton district will hold cooked food sale Thursday the event being under the partment. Those in charge will be Mrs. D. T. Bayless and Mrs. w. L. smith.
 Miss Glendale Griffiths will be chair man of the meeting of the College club scheduled for Wednesday. Her sub iects will be Mexico" and Aztec Ci- vilization and Spanish Conquest" Re cent Political History will be handled bv Mrs. E. l.. Kewley and "Possibili- ties of Industrial Development by Miss Henry May Eddy.
 The Musicians club will meet Mon- day at the woman's club. This meet ing will be devoted to music of Poland with Mrs. Harold Baxter, chairman The program, beginning at o'clock is as follows:
 Piano
 Nocturne in B. Opus 16............
 Ignace Paderewslx
 Orley J. Hes.
 Voice
 The Maiden's Wish .-.-..Fr. Chopir
 wand'ring Aong.-I Paderews,S 1's,
 My Joys ............F .Fr. Cho.)lr Karole Prick.
 Waltz-opus 42 =. Frederic Chopin
 Maude Pratt Cate.
 A special program is being arraignet by the executive board of the Woman club for Tuesday.
 Miss Mary G. Utley, assistant secre tary of the Phoenix branch of tn lNeedlework guild requests anyone in. l terested in the work of the guild espe ciaIly those who are considering be coming affiliated with the organization to telephone or see her at her home or Eleventh street at the Mcdowell road Various organizations will take par in the pageant of floats representinl the growth of the United States sine 1920 which will be given December 2 under the auspices of Mdricopa chap ter, Daughters of the American revo lution. This fact was brought out il an address before the chapter Wednes day afternoon by Rev. G. D. Yoakun Mir Yoakum stated that the higl school, Indian school. Normal schoo Tempe Congregational church ha agreed to assist and that at a meeting at the Congregational church at f:3 5 o'clock Monday evening plans woul be perfected for the event The pro
 gram is in keeping with the Tercenten nial celebration now being planne throughout Holland, England and tn United States.
 MT. Yoakum was introduced by Mir
 Roland c. Dryer, regent. The meetin z was held with Mrs. C. ". Botsford a | her apartment at the Westminstei
 Mrs. M. L. De Yoin read an interestin
 paper of "The Pilgli i'm Mothers" an
 Mrs. Dryer made a plea for the Nea East relief.
 Announcement was made that tn ! chapter would have a booth in tn Mines building at the state fair with ,. member of the local chapter in charg each day On Thursday the entir
 membership will receive in recognitio of Armistice day.
 The music section of inc Woman
 club, Miss Frances Elliott. chairman
 Mrs Clyde NJ. Candy. secretary: hs ;. inaugurated a series of departmel : program to be held on the first F'rids } of each month, beginning with a te s on Friday, November and includir [ December 3. January z. February r March 4 and April i. Subjects to l
 studied by the department inelut
 American Composers. Living America | Composers and American Artists. Il special program under Mrs. H. !. I4ockett on American folk music W