Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13

: con was served in First Methods,
church in honor of Mrs. Mary Har-
ris Armour, national lecturer and
state president OF Georgia; the
subject for discussion was a farm
home for dependent children; the
: speakers were Mayor Baker, W.
D. Wheelright Rev. Fl. A. Grit
fis, d. A. Grout, DR.. j. E. Ander-
son, Mrs. a. C. Jackson and Mrs.
Mary Campbell and A. c. Schmitt.
In the evening a children's essay
contest was held.
Thursday, rs delegates from the
Washington State convention were
guests of honor at noon lunch
con. Al the morning session, af-
ter reports of committees, depart
ment superintendents were elect
ed as follows. Americanization
Mrs. Lee Davenport; anti-narcotics
and scientific temperance instruc-
tion, Mrs. G. L. Buland; Christian
citizenship, Mrs. NJ. L. Hidden; cir
culating official papers, Mrs. Hat
tie Wilson; evangelistic, Mrs. Neal
B. lnman; peace and arbitration,
Mrs. Sheperd of Corvallis; prison
reform, Mrs. c. G. Taylor; system
attic. giving, Mrs. Chas. Hay; pur. (
ity in art and literature, Mrs. Mar
garet Martin; work among colored
people, Mrs. M. E. Fullilove; Sab
bath observance and Sunday
school, Mrs. Nettie B. Wallace of
McMinville; temperance and la
Dor, Dr.. Myra lyman; temperance
and missions. Mrs. Georgia Trim
Bile; medical temperance, Mrs.
Willis Pettlbone of Oregon City.
Messages from organizations of
the state were presented by w. G.
general superintendent
OF the Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective society; Mrs. Hidden,
representing Federated clubs; Mira.
Frank D. Myers, the Oregon Par
ent-Tepchers' association; Mrs.
Unruh, Prohibition party; W. J.
Herwig, Anti-Saloon league; Mrs.
). M. Blumauer, Junior Red Cross |
md Mrs. c. B. Simmons, League ,
If Women voters.
Federal Prohibition Director 7
Joshua s. Smith addressed the
meeting, telling of his activities
or our government in catching
he bootlegger. Mrs. Reese spoke L
IN vaudeville and moving picture
hows. The sum of $4,000, coo
S spent annually for amusement. y
We should ask our congressman d
o support the better films meas ii
ire. Mrs. E. B. Gettings, 349 II
Portland, was made ~
hartman Of the press committee. Il
Mrs. Cora Slngerland of Ash o.
and was honored by being ap- p'
ointed state evangelist, and Mrs. ,o
was reappointed organizer
nd member of the press com Ell
littee. cf
Miss Whiting, natioual officer .,
n Americanization, from New "
ork City, in her address. empha- tn
lied this fact: Make a neighbor cl
I one foreign woman. The name n n
lower Mission work is now So
hanged to social service. There al
ere 155 voting delegates, besides co
lsitors. u
=. ac
1t is proposed to take an offer
lg on election day in memory of an
r. Anna Howard Shaw, to endow du
vo chairs, Political Science ana -
reventive Medicine. 81
Matte M. Sleeths' annual ad- NJ
ress was considered so excellent ~!
was ordered printed Ia folder S1
rm for distribution. Si
The following officers were 56
ected President. Mrs. Mary L. 9E
allet, who succeeds Mrs Sleeth. Us
II other officers were reelected: lI4
adge j. Mears of Portland, cor ~
spending secretary; Mrs. G. W. ~
lller, of Milton, recording sec IN
tary; Mrs. Jane Donaldson of S6
'rtland, treasurer: Mrs. NJ. Fran 9I66l
8 Swope, vice president at large GS
was voted to place her name in he
Q Book of Remembrance at the fi@99
ltional headquarters. The mem sI4 1lg
ial service was impressive. Each S4
me read and remarks made on S6
8 life of each. 9h
MRS. LEAVITT. 1T
state Reporter Us