Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
WOMEN 5 CLUBS
 OPEN MEL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE9

sanitation back on a pre-war basis.
 Let us cultivate harmony in the clubs,' she urged, now that we have shown what we could do by this. We shall always think of the past year as a period of great stress, unrest and confusion, and yet of splendid growth. Our growth has been the result of CO., operation, the finding of the national consciousness developed during the war. Upon the women depends much of the prosperity of Arizona. There should be an altruistic and spiritual advancement"
 The report of Miss Jane Gregg, re- cording secretary of the federation, showed the present enrolment to be 2,712 women representing 52 clubs. Ten clubs including 403 members have been added during the past year. The report given by the treasurer, Mrs. w. H. Hoover, showed a balance of $726.40 in the treasury.
 Reports were given by the central and northern district federations. All Of the clubs in the federation gave out lines of the years work.
 At the afternoon session club reports were continued. A second address on the program was given by E. J. Flani-
 
 Duty as Citizen"
 We see the difference between the mans and the woman's outlook" MT. F'lanigan asserted. "The woman has her fingers close to the pulse of human ity. her ear to its heart and her intui- tion trained toward the things that particularly concern the home. We admit that she is much superior to man in her conception of the things which will bring the greatest good to the men, the women and the children.
 The power of the home is doubled when the woman has equal privileges. It is one of the prime duties of the woman with the ballot to use these faculties which will upraise the voting power of the country, that will strengthen and uplift."
 The evenings program was given at the Country Club where a public re- ception and musicale was given. Quan- titles of pink roses were used in the reception room. where the state offic- CTS and Mrs. William Brakefield, pres ident of the hostess club, formed the receiving line
 Dancing followed tho program
 The session will open this morning at o'clock with solo by Mrs. Gilbert Maston. The prize paper on Arizona history will be read and the award made by Mrs. James H. McClintock. The remainder of the morning will be given over to departmental work A luncheon for the presidents of the clubs will be given this noon at the Copper Queen hotel. The afternoon session will open at 1:15 o'clock. Dr. N. C. Bledsoe and pr. z. Causey will speak at this time under the program Of the department of public health.
 The following delegates and alter mates were registered yesterday:F
 Mesdames Nit Sims, Fred HuOi, F.. F. Patton, Oscar Bartlett, H. c. Lock cit. Joseph Stark, R. N Moorhead, l. Colodny, W. c. Braley, Fl. s. Poole, C.. C. Bly, c. G. Powell, w. H. Earp, w. E. Lutz Bettie White. L. c. Owens, J. A. Vestig, Jay Good, Eugene Miller. l.. A. Creed, F. A. Spriggs, F. Crum, Fl. E. Fisher. Frank Curtis, T. H. .CuI eton SwartZ, Chester r. McGee, Elleb liar sell, David Johnson, c. A. Orr, May Belle Craig. L. J. Harvey, T. F. Fitz. simmons, l.. R. Wilkes. Hazel Burch E. s. Yarwood, Celia Rice. E. D. Muir L. M. Harmon, J. w. F. Smith, Gerald Sherman, Miss Mildred Cottrell, w. P. Sims, F. A. Mckinney, J. D. Blair, E. J Flanigan, J. J. Jones, J. w. Scott, Beu. lah Barnhard, Plunkett, George Cobbe F s. Cundiff, F. F. McLellon, M C. High, John Beyans, w. ]. Spaulding H. R. Fitch.