Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
AIDES ENJOY
| ANNUAL SESSION
OPERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS HAS FINE
CONVENTION


The final session of the Wisconsin
Iteration of Women's clubs was neio
II Friday evening, at the First METH
ct church. The three day session
r. most successful and the mem
e of the Ladies' Literary CLUB,
ich acted as hostess to the visitors,
much pleased with the manner IN
icb the convention went. Nearly
n women were in Wausau for the
lettings and practically all OF them
'mained until the final session was
&ded.
Mrs. Joshua Hodgins OF Marlnette'
elected president OF the Federa-
In. succeeding Mrs. ]. G. Chandler
Racine. whose leadership has been
becially appreciated by the ladies'
other new officers elected are
follows: -
First Vice-President: Mrs. A. H
oemaker, Eau Claire.
Second e-President: Mrs. Geo
Coke, Milwaukee.
Recording Secretary: Mrs. L. A
adbetter, Rhinelander.
corresponding Secretary; MRS. liar
v Frame, Waukesha.
Treasurer: Mrs. Edward Hammett
eboygan.
lditor: Mrs. c. F. Lamb, Madison.
General Federation Director; MIS-
G. Chandler, Racine.
The new district presidents are:
First District: Mrs. R. c. MURDOCH
ploit.
Second District: Mrs. R. Robertson
ymouth.
Third District: Miss Estelle Hay
n, Sun Prairie.
Fourth and Fifth Districts: Mrs
'ederick Rucks, Town of Lake.
Sixth District: Mrs. c. M. Gleason
hnitowoc.
I Seventh District: Mrs. J. Mosher
pmah.
Eighth District: Mrs. S. J. Pentler
auSau.
Ninth District: Mrs. Lee Blood
cen Bay.
Tenth District: Mrs. J. H. Ander
Eleventh District: Mrs. D. G. Bel
lyfield.
Thursday noon a delightful lunoH
was enjoyed at Rothsch1ld parf
rs. Jesse j. Hooper OF OSHKOSH
ndidate for United States senator
as a guest of honor who gave an in
resting talk of few moments. Mrs
,oper informed the ladies that sh
as still running for U. S. senate
id that she was, in fact, paving tn
Nv for their future participation i
litics. Mrs. Frank Boettcher OF thi
" rendered several beautiful solos
The speakers of the afternoon wer
rs. S. v. Hellwell, Mrs. w. A. Rowel
d Dean Nardin of the, Universit
Wisconsin. By resolution the sec
d day of May each year was Sc
art as Parliamentary Law day, hon
Ing General Robert Mrs. Mary T
bryan, of Madison, spoke before tn
Invention on Child Welfare.
In the evening the Methodist churc
as filled to capacity, the center Q
fraction being Hon. Jeanette Ran
b, the first woman elected to con
ess, of Montana. Miss Rankin ha
rsonality that is vivid and forcefu
e told of the work of the woman
int congressional committee and EN-
ASKED the need of legislation TO
young employed child. Miss Ran
in her address took up the pack
s. bill, a living wage for wome
industry and international prob
ms. She urged women to get &C
ainted with their political repre-
ntatives and aspirants and to watcl
opportunities to place women up
the tickets. She urged that WON
s clubs learn what to do and a
lat time to act in order to use thei
wer to the greatest advantage
lake your opinion and judgmen
own to your representative" sh
clared, $50 that he will know yol
mt him to vote as most men in OF
really have no very deep convic
ms of their own"
The program of Friday night in
ded the march of presidents
zen the new officers took thei
hts. The speaker of the evening
IS Prof NJ v. O'Shea of the Uni
'sity of Wisconsin. Prof. OShe;
PIX as his subject 1.-THE Problem o
nth in Present Day American Life
ich subject he treated in man
both educational and interesting
convention ended with the sing
of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"