Williams news., 1922-10-20
NOR1ERN ARIZONA
 FEDERATION MEETING
(Continued from page one)

zona District Federation endorsed
 Mrs. Cureton's action in so doing and
 left the manner of apportionment
 among the clubs to her and heI Board. Mrs. Cureton recommended
 Constitution so that we could send delegates to the General Federation as all the other states do. Arizona is 1 the only state in which each club is 1 not federated directly with the Gen. eral Federation. Such condition i cuts down the number of delegates to which we are entitled and is in no way fair to Arizona. The most impressive meeting of the Biennial, to Mrs. Cur eton, was the one given over to repre- sentatives of women's clubs from for eign lands. The key note of the mes sage of each one of these women from foreign lands was love, cooperation, and toleration instead of avarice and suspicion.
 Miss Minnie Lintz, Flagstaff, chair man of the Department of Education of the State Federation gave very interesting talk on sex hygiene and also reported plan for the use of the Student Loan Fund.
 Saturday noon the Williams Club entertained in honor of the visiting delegates at the home of Mrs. Martin Buegeln. The beautiful home was decorated with a wealth of yellow autufnn foliage. The place cards were autumn leaves and the lights were shaded with yellow. Mrs. K. w. Williams, founder of the local club. was called upon for a speech. In her endearing and inimitable style she delivered the "gem" of the conven- ton, a story of woman's rise from what amounted to slavery to equal rights with man as a human being Regarding the divorce evil, she said, ; ssWives should listen to their hus- bands but then too, husbands should listen to their wives"
 The Federation at its final meeting Saturday afternoon. endorsed the Crittenton Home.
 Resolutions were accepted as follows:
 Whereas divorce is a social evil in this country and we wish to protect the youth of the present generation. be it resolved that the N. A. h. +. go on record as favoring uniform o1- vorce laws in the States.
 Whereas there are difficulties dis turbing the peace of Europe and threatening another terrible war De it resolved that the Women of the Federation assume responsibility and create public opinion that 1nterna- tionaI difficulties be settled by confer ence instead of war.
 Whereas there are many motion pictures before the public that ridl- cule the sacred things of life and also many pictures which by their evil suggestions exert bad influence on the young,
 Be it resolved that the women members of the State patronize good pictures and object to bad pictures and that we register our approval O., desirable pictures.
 Whereas, The G. F: w. C. has and established headquar- ters in Washington, D. C. funds for same to come from the voluntary gifts of Federated Clubs,
 Be it resolved that the N. A. D. F. endorse a campaign for Headquarters | Fund. recommending that all Clubs l in our Federation support this cam | paign as liberally as possible.
 Whereas, The advantages of Dl- rect Membership with G. F. of w. C. | are both numerous and obvious, be 1t l resolved that it is the desire of the | clubs of the Federation, here repre- | sented, to enter into such direct re- | lation, subject to the action of the Arizona State Federation.
 The solo music for the convention was furnished by members of the | Flagstaff and Williams Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay of Flagstaff played Bach Bouree | and Mrs. Harold Greene played | Novelette, by Schumann; Miss Leila | Rorex, sang Calling Me Back to You and Mrs. F. E. Wells, contralto, | sang "A Love Note" by James Rog- | CTS. All the musical numbers were | well rendered and each was enthus- iasticaTly encored.
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