Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

derstood- The tellers have been named Tor tomorrow's primaries and include Mrs Griffin and Miss Hannah Eggles- .on of Phoenix. Mrs. $. T. Arvell of ilobe, Mrs F. E. Hudson of Peoria, and Mrs. J. z. Smith of Aillcof. The election will be held on Thursday.
 The keynote of the program will be social Service" which will develop IS the convention progresses. The initial day was taken over largely by ne officers and the different federated clubs- Mrs Guild emphasized social service" in her address.
 Mrs Cureton, in her address. which featured the morning session over which she presided in her usual capa- Die manner. The afternoons session was presided over by Mrs. Cureton, who also gave evidence of fine execu- tive ability
 Discusses Duty of Women
 t.- J. Flanagan, a Bisbee lawyer, was the principal speaker. discussing Woman's duty as a citizen. Mir Flana- gan declared that since women had ex- ercised the right of suffrage they have proved their title to it clearly.
 The woman has her fingers closer 10 the pulse of humanity their ears closer to it's heart throbs," said Mir. Flanagan In this connection he spoke Of tellin influence of women in child labor laws. in more humane prison laws and every law touching the home He eulogized the woman in the part she played in the national conserva- tion program.
 Mrs. Lemiurel F.. Quigg of the Uni versity of Arizona faculty spoke of Woman's Place in the New Democ- racy,' charging women to "get away from the personal element in politics. "
 She took for her text. Cake Not Turned. holding that women had to learn or "the other side Self effacement is necessary if one would be a success" she asserted.
 The reports not given in the morn Ing were continued in the afternoon. One of the interesting items recorded being the statement of the treasurer. Mrs. w. H. Hoover of Prescott, that there was $T26.40 in the treasury. This IS several hundred dollars more than the federation has ever before reported
 The days activities concluded with a brilliant reception and musicale at the country club tonight. The program was followed by dancing
 Mrs. Guilds Address
 Accounting for the growth of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs by the spirit of cooperation, the strong civic sense, the national consciousness acquired during the war, Mrs. H. A Guild in the presidents annual address before the convention today pointed out the effect of the war lessons.
 
 women as war workers broadened their vision, Mrs. Guild asserted that the club movement in that state had taken on a wonderful new life. Mrs. Guild said:
 The two years closing with this con- vention have been the most remarka ble in the history of our state federation. It has been a wonderful experience to serve as your president during these two years. in which as American citi- zens we have been brought to face many changes, many problems un- dreamed of short time ago.
 Two years ago ours was a small fed eration of clubs, the smallest state group in the general federation. We were widely scattered over a large state just beginning to realize it's wonderful possibilities
 With the war came a pause ins club work Though no clubs were lost to our federation, little regular club work was accomplished. Engaged in war work. we were pro ing the value of trained service. It was q time when organization was necessary for all branches of war work. If We had thought our club work of little value our experience as war workers brought