The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
GLASGOW WOMEN
AT POPLAR MEET
LARGE DELEGATION ATTENDS
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET
Poplar Club Entertains at BANQUET.
Following Day of Business and
Entertainment. Prominent
Women Are Present.

The following women from Glasgow
went to Poplar last Friday as dele
gates to the fifth annual convention
OF District No. 5 of the Montana Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs, which was
held Friday and Saturday:
Mrs. D. S. Williams, Mrs. John Will
lis, and Mrs. S. l.. Rugg, as delegates,
and Mrs. H. A. Voter, president, rep
|resenting the Sunflower Art club; Mrs.
Effie Divine, Mrs. Thos. Dignan, Mrs.
Mary Flaherty, Mrs. C. E. Hoppin,
Mrs. M. c. Jacobson, Mrs. C. w.
Kampfer, Mrs. E. B. Pease, Mrs. Joe
Smart, Mrs. w. F. Shannon, Mrs. P.
F. Ryder, as delegates, and Mrs. Dee
A. Patton, president, and Mrs. Geo.
Berry, district president, representing
the Glasgow Woman's club.
AS No. was late on Friday, the
delegation went on the skidoo, arriv-
ing with the delegates from the other
clubs in District No. at Poplar at
about four o'clock in the afternoon.
The program had been scheduled to
begin at 2:30, p. M, but was delayed
until the arrival of the delegates, who
were taken in automobiles from the
train to the Presbyterian church where
the meetings were held.
The special features of the program
Friday afternoon were the address of
welcome by Mrs. J. L. Atkinson, pres
ldent of the Poplar Woman's club, and
the response from the guests repre-
sented by Mrs. A. G. Hauge, president
OF the Woman's club at Wolf Point.
Mrs. Berry, district president, then in
troduced the delegates, by clubs, and
several Of the clubs responded with
their club yell. The Glasgow Wo-
mans club, led by Mrs. Hoppin, rem
dered the following vociferous selec-
ton, "Ziss, boom, bah! Kiss, boom,
bah! Glasgow Woman's club, Rah, rah,
rah!"
After this Mrs. E. B. Pease of Glac-
gov gave very fine paper on "The
Modern Girl and Her Mother" She
emphasized the mothers responsibility.
The Glasgow Woman's club is plan
ming to have Mrs. Pease give this pa
per again at one of their general
meetings.
Mrs. S. M. Souders of Red Lodge,
state president, then gave a report of
the state federation meeting at Boze-
man.
Following this meeting an informal
reception was held at the home of
Mrs. kitch, wife of the superintendent
OF the Indian agency. The guests were
here assigned to the various hostesses,
members of the Poplar club, for enter
tainment. A very fine collection of
Indian handwork was on exhibition.
Tea was served, accompanied by dain-
ty waters, nuts and candies.
At eight o'clock in the evening the
delegates were the guests of the Pop
lar Woman's club at an elaborate
banquet served at the Gateway hotel.
Following the repast, Mrs. H. E. Rick
ard, toastmistress, instroduced the
state president, Mrs. S. M. Souders,
and Mrs. F. Bossuot of Havre, state
chairman of conservation work, and
former president of district Five. Both
gave very delightful responses. The
following program of toasts was then
very much enjoyed:
Let Us Have Peace in Our Hearts" {"
"The Gentle Art of Doing Things
Courteously." - Mrs. C. D. Kenyon,
Chinook.
eve Two Will Live at Once, One
Life, and Peace Will Be With U.s.
Mrs. Dudley Jones, Dodson.
"To Everything There Is a Season,
'and Time to Every Purpose Under
Heaven. Mrs. H. A. Yotter, Glasgow.
"Come Sorrow, Come Joy, Come
Success or Failure; They Are All
Grist to Our Mill" Mrs. John Curran,
Poplar.
"In the Common Interest of Our
Children We May Find that Better
Understanding Between Nations which
Will Make Possible World Peace"
Mrs. Mary Flaherty, Glasgow.
"a Mans Man for a. That. Mrs.
j. Bruner, Nashua.
, "Lest We Forget" t."-On account of
slight confusion there were two re-
sponses to this toast. Mrs. Rae (for-
merly Miss Ethel Spooner of Glasgow
Wolf Point, and Mrs. c.; w. Kampfer,
Glasgow.
"Methought I Heard Voice Cry,
Sleep No More" '"-Mrs. Berry, presi-
dent District Five.
The Saturday morning session was
opened at $3.50 with assembly singing,
followed by assembly reading of "The
Club Woman's Collect" After short
business meeting Mrs. G. A. Wright
of Hinsdale read very fine paper on
'Woman's Citizenship" which was fol-
lowed by delightful saxaphone solo
by Miss Pete Patch of Poplar.
Miss Baertsch. teacher of domestic
science in the Poplar high school, then
gave very instructive PAPER on
"Vitamines." Miss Lund, representing
the American Red Cross, gave a very
interesting portrayal of her work fol-
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