Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

short address on What 1t Is and Is
Not" by Rotarian VIM. r. Manner, Jr..
of Nashville, Tenn.
Inspirational messages from Rotar-
ians, many of whom have travelled for
many weeks to be at this convention,
will tell how Rotary is bridging the
! distance between the nations of the
| world. Remember to underscore this
feature in your program books-it will
come under the heading of The Voice
of Rotary Around the World"
The session will close with a play
presented by the Rotary club of Oak
land, Cal, demonstrating a Rotary ed
ucational program through the medium
of their famous group plan
Presidents Ball
The presidents ball will be held on
Wednesday evening at the Hotel Am
bassador, one of the finest hotels in
/ North America. Their magnificent ball
room and the famous Cocoanut Grove
have been reserved exclusively for this
event, and only those who have regis
tered as attending the convention will
be permitted TO participate in the fes-
~tivities of the evening. as well as any
/ other convention hospitality. In the
Cocoanut Grove there will be dispensed
plenty of jazz, while in the ballroom
will be served the fastidious and con-
servative waltz for those who prefer it.
Thursdays session opens with the
subject Rotary and the Boy" led by
Chairman Hugh Van de Walker of
Ipsilanti, Mich, and through the me-
dunn of concise statements the chair
man. assisted by members of his com
mittee. will define just what is Rotary's
greatest opportunity in this enhancing
" beautiful work. a general discus
sion will follow.
AS the ultimate aim of Rotary in
boys work is the making of good citi-
dress, Good Citizenship and My Re-
sp~onsibility as a Rotarian." by Rotarian
Thomas c. Sheehan, Jersey City, y. J.
The entire afternoon session is de
voted to Rotary and Business" This
will be led by Guy Gundaker of Phila-
delphia. chairman of the business meth
DDS committee. The Relations of the
Craftsman With Those From Whom
He Makes Purchases will be covered
by H. b. Harvey Of Chicago: His Re
lation to His Fellow Craftsmen" by
George ". Kinney of Cleveland: the
craftsman's relation with THE Max
ing and Executing Of Contracts by
George Shriver of Baltimore. and his
] TPIHtlOUS WIN tue uuiit, ny ITuuh
Littlefield of Toronto.
Next will follow a vitality interesting
talk on How the Application of Re-
tary Principles Helped to Solve the
Problem" by Arthur Chadwick of Lon
don, president of the Rotary club of
London. An important address fol-
lows. Business, the Rotarians' Oppor-
tunity to Serve Society,"" by Preston
S. Arkwright of Atlanta.
Every one of these men is an active
Rotarian-a practical man of large
business affairs.
Reunion Dinner Parties
Thursday evening has been reserved
for reunion dinner parties, giving an
opportunity for various groups to get
together for renewal of old and cement
ing new friendships across the dinner
table. special committee of 90 Los
Angeles, Santa Monico, Hollywood and
Venice for the entertainment of on
v~ention attenders.
The Rotary club of Santa Monica will
act as special host for those who will
hold dinner parties in Santa Monica
and Venice.
Friday morning has been set aside
for the election: simultaneously during
the halIoting, there will be held special
assemblies-one for club presidents, one
for club secretaries, and n for clas-
sification and membership committees
These will be convened by district gov
errors whose experience will enable
these assemblies to accomplish the
greatest amount in the shortest time
Upon the opening of the session
Chairman Harry Craddick, of Mime
apolis, will tell about Rotary Publicity
What and Why" and the real diff.
ference between publicity and notoriet,
explained.
This session will close with an ad.
dress on international Goodwill" BIZ
Colonel James Layton Ralston. Of Hall
fax, n. S.
In the afternoon the new officers VII