Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

means more than the indifferent east ing of party vote; more than the yielding Co partisan or personal eX- pediency. It means such conscienuous study and investigation as alone can justify the use of the ballot; such careful preparation for the duties of citizenship as alone can prove one worthy of exercising it's highest pre- .rogative.
 Our nation depends upon ideals and principles. not upon parties or politi- clans. We may not at a people wholly attain our ideals, but in the earnest striving to attain them come the eN- celence and beauty which crown every life. either of the state or individual and without which state nation and
 individual must fall into degredation.
 As a result of our thought and study we may not all share the same views; our opinions may vary. and here and
 there we may seem to have reached parting of the ways, but much discord
 may be changed into harmony by the | free and candid exchange of ideas in- vited by the sentiment of this club
 where the highest mental physical and | spiritual development is always to be l encouraged. and if we remain constant
 in our righteous endeavors true to
 principle and the laws of God and man,
 we shall some day find ourselves walk ing together the sublime heights,
 reached perchance by different paths, yet lighted by tho rays of that guiding
 star set night aloft as the goal of our
 Inspirations.
 The great problems of today differ
 only from those of the past in degree
 not in kind. There is not now and
 never has been a solution of them to be found save in honest, faithful and uni
 versal work. The world is improver- ished. work will cure 1t: work is tn, great peacemaker. the univesal restor-
 ative. Women have always set anS are now setting the world splendid ex. amples of industry and perseverance Many times the work of the work
 would have faltered if not failed. bu 2 for the unflagging industry of women Now. as never before. men need tn D spur and stimulus of womanly precep and exmaple in doing the tremendou l work necessary to lift civilization L ] it's effect. Tn our homes. in this clut q in the church, in the schools. in poll
 tics and fin the workaday realm. woman e is living up to all the splendid tradi . tions of her past, and with the zea e which must come with the added re e responsibilities of the present hour an e with the consciousness that her hel V in every field of usefulness is nor - essential than ever, she will accept he S added burdens with renewed vigor an ' lpourage. her standards of virtue an h excellence set still higher because s the decadence following the worl e war; her faith undimmed, thoug
 tragedy and affliction have tried h'
 heart to it's very depths; her hand {. still holding, with unfailing strengt {. fast to the tenets of God, the churc s the family and universal benevolence d In one of the great hospitals "a France there was erected a marh
 figure of a woman. holding in h
 hands a lighted lamp. to represent un Ie versal womanhood ministering to -il stricken world. Beneath the figure a 'i the words. illuminated fin gold: ,I Every day her dainty hands
 n Make Lifes soiled temple clean 'l And there's a wake of glory l- Where her spirit pure hath been. At midnight, through stricken land ie Her spirit face doth gleam- The dying kiss her shadow, Io And the dead smile in their dream sd The first meeting of the Jun ls Auxiliary will be held at the schC !" administration building on Friday, 0
 | tooEA Ats aI . v. llls ANtW OlLlC9TS W is be elected and work for the ye m planned. All newcomers. old memb, se and friends are urged to attend as il d. win be an important meeting. r.
 S. Marieopa Chapter D. A. R. ". Maricopa Chapter ID. A. R. will h, ot it's regular meeting next Wednesd ng afternoon. October 27. at the home ne Mrs. c. W. Botsford. S39 North Seco or Avenue, at 2:3O.
 li- A most interesting program has bs as arranged for the occasion. Mrs ur r. Hammett will again lead the discl an sion on the constitution. which pro'
 such an interesting feature of the l nd meeting. Mrs. Hammett will a ize present messages from the natio or, society.
 aid Mrs. H. A. Guild. who is promin ion in club work. will give a talk on @, of Laws Governing the Public Librai &C., and Mrs. Herman Pond will tell of
 is work being done by the Near E ion Relief organizations.
 Try, Mrs. NJ. l.. DeVoin has prepared the interesting paper on Pilgrim Mothe
 of This is one of the subjects taken uI the the study of Pilgrim Times in com
 at ton with the Tercentenary of ing Landing of the Pilgrims. which app hat particularly to the women of today
 The chapter is planning anol sci- special program for the celebration and the Landing of the Pilgrims the Ia ent part of November, announcement ef- which will be made at a later date ber Flower day will be celebrated at sion meeting, and each member is aske lost bring flowers, which will be s of tributed after the meeting to sfcI
 In the city. The committee would ole also to have automobiles offered rert this purpose. and anyone able to st a tribute the use of an auto for this has casion may communicate with llity Dryer. the regent.
 It hs also been suggested that m e to bers bring short anecdotes of Pilg was Times to be related at the meeting Dec A social hour will follow the heir gram, and a cordial invitation is ided tended to visiting members and ot This interested in the work of the orgar .ory. ton.
 nine
 the The meeting of the Council of Je ility Women which was held at the Won zEMMM ~ zz szzzz