Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Junior Auxiliary Of Musicians Cluo Violin
 Chanson D'Amour .... Bengall
 Miss Marianna Farnsworth Piano
 Rigaudon ...........M Mcdowell
 The Innocent Villain, original story
 Miss Zoile Conan
 From the Land of the Sky Blue
 Miss Adelaide Abbott Violin
 Spanish Serenado. ...P .Pierne
 Miss Roslyn Turner
 Gavotte in G. Minor ... Bach
 Miss Mary Melvina Oglesby Accomuaiist, Miss Ruth Porter
 
 Representatives of the various agencies which are more or less en- gagged in finding positions for ste nographers, typists, bookkeepers and other women workers or securing help for the business and professional people of Phoenix, were called to- gether Tuesday evening of this week by the employment committee of the Business and Professional Women's  chairman of this committee, who handles this phase of club work in conjunction with her work as secre- tary of the local '. ". c. A, ex- plained that the purpose of the con- ference was to formulate plans which would enable the different organiza- tions to work to better advantage Of both the applicants and the public. to bring about cooperation and avoid duplication of effort.
 The remarks of Mir. Michaels of the High School commercial department 1 brought out the fact that while the 1 different business colleges were able to properly classify their own gradu- ates and give them worth while rec | concentrations, that it was exceeding | ly difficult to find out the real ability | of the applicants who come to Phoe- nix from the east and the west. as they are lured by the winter climate forced by the illness of relatives, or merely seeing the world. Letters of recommendation are of little value IT placing an applicant The employer wants to know WHAT the applicant can do.
 To meet this need, Mrs. Mae l. Wilder, manager of the Gregg short hand School, has offered to receive into her classes from to o'clock D. m. free of charge, any applicants who may be referred to her; tes their ability and report back to thu organization or agency which sen the applicant, as to just what clas' the applicant may be placed in.
 The plan was received with enthu siasm by those present. It is believed by those interested that the bushes and professional people of Phoeni' will appreciate the opportunity to ge help that has been tried out ant classified; that when an employe calls for a first class stenographeI for instance, that the usual agencie
 will be able to guarantee that the are sending a first-class stenograph
 CT. and he will be spared the vast
 of time and patience by trying ou
 half a dozen applicants who say the
 are first class and in reality are ia
 below average. It will also tend [
 automatically raise the standard c
 efficiency. as evidenced by a youn woman who applied this week, learne of the plan for test and decide 1 to attend high school night classe
 for few weeks and then report fo } the test.
 Besides the committee, compose of Miss Frances Shambaugh, MT
 Mae L. Wilder, Miss Helen Jenning Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Lillia Cronin, there were present at tn meeting C. l.. MichaeIs and Mrs. z
 W. Coleman of the high school com
 merciaI department, Edward Wilde and Mrs. Claire Mckenzie of tn Gregg School staff. Lyman Bennet \ of the l.. c. Smith Typewriter Agen
 cy, Paul J. Curry and Ruby Frankli | of the Underwood Typewriter Agen \ cy, Mrs. Maybelle Craig, president ( I the Business and Professional Won ems club; Mrs. Sallie Goodrich of th U. s. Employment Bureau, and AIis 2 Bess White. who last year started th employment section of the club in 2 small way.
 l. The Gregg School faculty, after th I business session, surprised the part by inviting them to another class room where most delicious refresh ments were served.
 Thrift is a constructive. waste destructive force" said Mrs. Fran 0. Smith, in an address before il 2 Womans club Tuesday afternoo A during the course of talk ( Thrift in the Home" Thrift is the basis upon whiC a success of every kind is built. W !, say that men or women have luc I ! and they have, if we interpret lu, as Max O'Rell defines ii: Lur S means rising at o'clock in the mo & ming, living on dollar a day if y, Y earn two; luck means the appoiu 3 ments you have never failed to kee the trains you have never failed catch. Luck means trusting in GG S and Your own resources. Continuing, Mrs. Smith said.
 part:
 Thrift with reference 10 the hou