Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
ELECT B|SbEE WOMEN HEADS
 IF FEDERATION IF MOMENTS
 CLUBS AND ADJOURN NAEETIN|

Election of officers for the nexc term of two years was feature of the last day of the convention of the Arizona Federation of Women's $ clubs, which adjourned yesterday af- ter three days session at the Ma sonic Temple in Bisbee. Mrs. E. J. Flannigan of Bisbee was electei pres ident of the state organization and Mrs. William s. Brakefield. also of Bisbee, was chosen as general field secretary.
 The other officers elected were first vice president Mrs. H. c. Lock ett, of Phoenix; second vice president, Mrs. T. H. Cureton of Williams; re- cording secretary, Mrs. B. l. Craig of Globe; treasurer, Mrs. ". II. Hoover of Prescott and Auditor Mrs. (. A. Warren. The invitation of the dele gation from Miami, was accepted by the federation and the convention will be held in that city in 1921.
 The report. of the committee on resolutions indorsed the following as the sentiment of the convention: The bill now in the United States senate giving rank to nurses for arm, ser vice; compulsory medical inspection in the public schools; the full protec- tion of orphans who must be cared for by the state; the passing of the title to community property to the surviving spouse in the case of the death of the other without children and the state campaign for thrift. Mrs. T. H. Cureton. chairman of this committee, submitted the report. In- cluded in the courtesy resolutions was acknowledgement 10 the Twen- tieth Century club for generous hos pitality, and to the city and the local lodge of Masuns for heir considera- tion.
 During the morning session huge basket of roses. the gift O. the dele gation of business men on the cham- Der of commerce tour which touched Bisbee, was brought 10 tue conveu- tion hall and presented to the feder- ation.
 Miss Louise Freeland and Professor Sidney Pattison, of the University of Arizona 'were the speakers at the morning session yesterday.
 The report of the department of in dustrial and social conditions. Mrs. E.. J. Flannigan chairman, and the de partment of literature, Mrs. H. C. Lockett chairnsn. were giren, fol- lowing an opening solo by Mrs. Eu- gene Miller of Globe.
 "A States Ideal Care Of Its Child ren" was the subject Of Miss Free lands address, which was one of tae most interesting heard before the convention. She argued for the CO., operation Of every woman in tho state. asserting that inasmuch as the state is made up of indiv;duais the matter of the care of defective. de- pendent and delinquent children should be an individual matter.
 "Think of your own child" she urged. "You put great deal of thought into his care; you want to give him education and the things which will make him grateful to you and his father when he is grown. Should not a state view it in the same way, that the man and the woman may say I am grateful to this state, the mother I have known, for the best of my manhood and woman hood"
 Professor Pattison, in an address. Reading for Pure Pleasure" em- phasized the possible pleasure in this form of recreation.
 "One thing that we do need is to thoroughly enjoy the things given us for a pastime." he said. "The place to read is anywhere. Read anything, but always read the thing you want when you are reading for pleasure" "