Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

including their divisions. and TO az
! partment and division conferences ~
the following order; press ana puom pun.
city; legislation: applied eoucauoni,
American citizenship; fihe ar's' pu'AN
welfare.
to prepare their own programs SUD
| 1ect to the approval of the program.
chairman, Mrs. Florence Floore' Oh
Cleburn. Texas. and all material pre-
tanning to these must be In ns; Mrs
F'loore's hands not later than April
| 18th.
Departmental exhibits will form an
> interesting and instructive feature OF
the program but all arrangements
must be made by the department
board OF directors chairmen.
! Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey OF
| Independence, Kansas, trustee OF the
| Chautauoua Institute and for ncm-
Der of years regent OF the Daukhters
| OF the American Revolution. has been
appointed chairman Of the local Chau-
tauqua Board and expects to announce
| her committee OF nine members short
| ly.
Mrs. Guernsey announces that Shau-
tauqua can accommodate 5000 dele
gates and in speaking Of accommoda-
tions before a recent meeting OF the
Board of Directors said:
! "Chautauqua is unlike any previous
Biennial hostess city. 1t is not city.
it Is n camp and delegates should keep
that fact in mind in planning their
| convention wardrobe There will be
ample and comfortable accommoda-
| tions for all but reservation should be
made early. Umbrella. raincoat, over
| shoes and n heavy coat will be needed
| Tho rooms do not all have private
baths Ono evening dress will be suf-
| ficient and the clothes generally seen
arc those usually known AZ sports
clothes. Hats are seldom worn
Table board may be had from 81
| to S2l n week while both room and
board may be had from $50 to $50 a
| week.
| While It will not be possible to house
state delegations together. an effort
| will be made by Mrs. Samuel Perkins
1oil n. Pennsylvania St. Indiana polls.
chairman OF the placing committee TO
arrange state headquarters as conven-
| iently as possible.
| A national note will be sounded In
on the music program. according to
| Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer. chairman OF
tho music division OF the General Fed
Grafton who has tho uDIstc program
of tho convention in charge. There Is
a possibility that the Harvard Stu
dent Orchestra. founded In ISL: and
the second oldest orchestra In tho
| world will play. There will be con-
cert and solo music and compositions
by American composers played or SUM
by American artists will be given a
place in an attempt to portray the de-
velopment of American music. The
| annual memorial service when tribute
| In paid deceased members OF tho Fed
Grafton will be vcstcr service
Tho object Of the program this yaar
, IL. in the words Of Mrs. Fioore. mot
merely TO entertain or instruct OF
please the delegate body. not to b>
dramatic. nor to appear wcll-construct-
| ed and thouRht-out to the world a,
| large. but to unto thru officers. de-
pArtment chairmen and delegates, shs
members of the worlds greatest body
| Of organized women"
The program will b inspira tiona'
| and Informative. II IN true, but ita
prime purpose win be "to Impress up
on united women the great need n,
this time for concentrated effort in
| accomplishing whatever important
| work stands out waiting for the wo-
men OF tho world to do
| r r
The meeting Of the Now-A-Day
club which was to have been held
in the home Of Mrs.. John A. Martin
with Mrs Robert Clark a. hostess
last Wednesday afternoon was post
poned for two weeks. tho date bcina
March a.. At this time. Mrs. !. II.
Roy will read a paper on the Won
en- of tho White House"
| + r r
=. Tho Nineteenth Century club will
: have n St. Psiricks party In the
: homo of Mrs r. J. Weaver Tuesday