The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
CHATS OF WOMEN'S
FEDERATED CLUBS
PRESS CHAIRMAN FOR IDAHO
TELLS WHAT is BEING PLAN
NED FOR THE FUTURE.
(By Mrs. George HI. Davis)

Plans for the Council Meeting in
Salt Lake June 1918 have been care
fully worked out, and everything
points to a most enthusiastic meet
ing, participated in by women from
all parts of the United States. A
rate of fare and a half has been
granted by the railroads if there are
250 certificates presented to the sec
retary of the general federation. Ida
ho expects to send splendid delega-
tion and if eighteen or twenty make
reservations the o. S. L. will furnish
a special sleeper for Salt Lake, start
ing from Boise. All those going from
the Second District should notify Mrs.
L. B. Green, State President at once,
that the final arrangements may be
made.
In connection with the Council
meeting in Salt Lake there is to be an
exhibit of Western artists, and Idaho
is urged to send examples of it's best I
art for this exhibition. In previous
letters to the state art chairman, Mrs.
T. C. Hollingshead, no special men
entering In a letter received this
past week, however, Mrs Rose V. S.
Berry, the national chairman says:
81 am wondering what you have
done, or what you are doing concern
ing the Idaho contribution for the art
at the council. 1 am making this
suggestion to the several states that
they send pictures of only those who
have studied abroad, or who have eX-
hibited at some of our eastern exhi-
bitions. This will relieve you of the
of having to select. We are :,
compelled to hang only the very best ,
IF what our west has to give at this :
lime. Our reputation for selection as !:
we'll as production is at stake"
This new rule laid down by the ma
;ional chairman, Mrs Hollingshead c
feels, will bar some of the pictures, I
she has already planned to include l
,ut she has no choice in the matter. v
Most interesting letters are being
received from prominent men over L
he country in regard to the Pound
# Wool" campaign, which started as Z
| local movement but has developed
nto one of national Importance. John
3. Kendrick of Wyoming writes Mrs.
fred Dubois, the state chairman of
ocial and industrial relations, enthu- n
iastic over the work she is accom- [
Fishing for the west. Similar letters S
rom Francis E. Warren, chairman of
ommittee on appropriations and Sen n
tor Frank Gooding lend encourage V
nent to the work which Mrs. Dubois n
$ attempting to carry out to re- '
stablish on a sound footing the wool p
nd stock industry of the northwest. p
which is so vital in the development g
f the best interests of the whole t.
ountry. n
The complete program for the Sec S
nIcf,. o% ENo1o ~ l<
Veiser, May 81 and June has been C
ent out and we regret that space a
rohibits complete reprint of the n
anne. r,
The OutlookClub of Weiser is the
[ostess Club for this twenty-third C
lnnual meeting, and the slogan is c.
No encores, no hats, no Crouch" m
Tuesday morning after the formal
pening of the meeting Mrs Thomas A
!. Winter, our National President of
ederated Clubs. will give an address,
nd this in itself will be sufficient to
rouse great interest in all club n,
omen to be in attendance. c.
Tuesday afternoon there will be m
sports of standing committees and nj
uesday evening will be given over g.
combined musical and literary ia
rogram, followed by an informal re- to
option.
Wednesday morning, following an ST
ldress by the district president, Mrs in
B. Jenness, there will be five 10
mute reports of the club presidents. pi
Wednesday afternoon the state tn
Mrs. L. B. Green will hold g.
council meeting, to which all fed de
alton women are welcome. The st
ting body consists of the state Of
GERS, three directors, chairmen of
ate committees, or their representa-
yes, and the president of each feder- Ri
ed club in the state, or her repre- fiji
ntative. at
frt
IIninnfa1ur, <oI-