Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

present time, and gave as her -f&A1oJi
Tor. giving UP the Office the fact that
she wished 10 work Tor ana with thA
from different position.
these women Mrs. Taylor said. they
are unselfsh, and are working out
thsif ideals in q practical manner"
What They Are. M
A pamphlet issued by the national
headquarters In New York City, gives
in concise form a defnition-a land the
business and professional women.
The booklet calls the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc, a o n-sectArfan,
self-supporting, n~on-political. self
governing body, whose purposes are
to promote the interests of business
and professional women, to encourage
elevate standards, to extend oppor-
tunities.f to create fellowship. The
federation is made ur Of $50 clubs, SO
state organizations, with a member
ship Of $4,000. To every woman
who is a member of the federation is
offered guest privileges in three hun
dred clubs, guidance in legislation, a
constructive program to meet indus
trial relations, Inspiration. informa-
lloIs SNSNOpSk - oAio So-ot
The slogan Of the Organization is,
Better Business Women for a Better
Business World"
Royalty Entertained.
True southern hospitality waS in
the period OF the convention, Mrs.
Taylor said, and the various organisa-
tons, as well as individuals, were
royal hosts to the women who where
gathered there. Luncheons were given
by the Rotary, Kiwanis and AID clubs
of the city, and entertainments were
given by the KiwaniS chorus and
other musical Plantations. Among
the fine entertainment features which
were offered was the Dixie Pageant.
which was enacted in the ballroom Of
the Hotel Patten. I'm this review Of
the old folk songs and folklore of the
brown cabin-folks OF the south, there
was pictured a phase OF. southern life
that will ever be remembered by
those who saw it," Mrs. Taylor. said.
in commenting or this feature Of the
entertainment. I vas beautiful be-
You'd comparison" she said, bring
ing. tears to the eyes of nearly all
who saw it, for in. almost every pic
ture the scene va enacted by the
men and women who, had lived. the
yesteryears, and who with the stately
old-time courtesy went through it all
again for the entertainment of those,
many of whom had. never e mag
nolia blooms, nor fields Of cotton, nor
heard ~mockngbirds sing by moon
light"
"Sell Your City"
AS the result OF a series of. expert
ences, had by Mrs. Taylor in which
she learned that people outside the
immediate territory of Grand Forks
knew little or nothing Of this city and
it's advantages, she offers the sugges-
ton that Grand Forks people, away
from home, should sell their city"
She said hat persons who saw her
North Dakota delegates badge imme-
diately asked If she were a Fargo
She also pointed out that
there is a very general impression
that the North Dakota state univer
sity is located at Fargo also, and all
this. Mrs. Taylor believes is result
OF the failure Of Grand Forks people
TO sell their city to, strangers whom
they meet from outside: Fargo
people are all propagandists for
argo,i'~5h me said, land " . need to
follow their lead" =
Mrs. Taylor paid much. tribute to
the Coy Scouts in Chattanooga, who
were stationed all about the5entire
city, in convention halls. at railway
stations, exhibit buildings and where
ever they could be of help to guests
in the city.