Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Fowler Woman's club held one OF
its most interesting meetings at the
home of Mrs. Jim Willis Thursday
afternoon. A full and instructive
program was rendered after the busi-
ness of the meeting had been cleared
away. Mesdames Harry Homer, M.
A. Ivy and Jims Willis received.
This was by far the largest gather
ing of club members of the season, As
being present to appoint the delegates
to the state convention which will be
held at Kingman, April s, Z, s. Mrs.
Hattie Green Lockett was endorsed
by the club as candidate for presi-
dent of the state Federation of Wom-
ans clubs. The delegates named
were the Mesdames VIII Schrader,
Jim Carlton, J. T.. Irwin, Ivy Wilson,
J. III. Hanson and NJ. b. Brooks.
An "Arizona program was rem
dered, Mrs. Harry Hilbers giving a
brief history Of the state. Mrs. NJ. A.
Ivy gave a short talk on Seeing Good
in Arizona" Mrs. James Willis
pleased with the song, Il Love You,
Arizona" Mrs. Joe TomplIins spoke
on ARIZONA from an Agricultural
Standpoint"
Mrs. c. A. Robinson gave an in
structive talk on the Value of the
Club to the Rural District
Miss Maude Homer, president of
the College Woman's club OF Santa
Monica, Cal, spoke on the co-opera-
ton between club and home, this be-
ing the feature talk of the day.
The club is preparing to give re-
ception in Miss Homer's honor Tues
iay evening at the home of Mrs. NJ.
B. Brooks.
The Woman's club of Scottsdale is
one of the latest additions TO the
Central district and State Federation
of Woman's clubs, being. S Mrs. c..
A. Robinson SO aptly put IT, "a mere
baby Of scarcely three months The
club has a membership of 20 and has
endorsed the candidacy OF Mrs. Hat
tie Greene Lockett for state fedora
ton president.
Mrs. l.. +. Wood and Mrs. Walter
r. Smith were appointed as delegates
to the state convention at kingnan
at the last meeting, which was held
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. u.
n. Loomis.
A varied program was presented
under the auspices of the department
of public welfare Mrs. u. j. Graves,
chairman: Miss Louise 6. Freeland,
chairman of the social and industrial
of the Arizona Federation
of Womens clubs, being the principal
speaker.
Miss Freeland made a plea for the
proper care and education OF children
as a means of reducing the tubercu-
Iosis death rate, and suggested
sureyentorium" where mal-nourished
or tubercularly inclined children
might be sent and cared for. On her
next visit Miss Freeland will go more
Thoroughly into the preliminary work
OF the movement, to which sne mas
lent her aid.
An unusual and peculiarly interest
ing exhibit for the women OF the city
will be the ID. A. r. loan EXHIBIT OF
old china which will be held IN the
museum rooms of the school admin
istration building the week OF April
to IL inclusive. -,
The first day OF the affair VIII be
devoted to a talk on old china by
Mrs. Aubrey Smith, who will explain
the history of the different pieces
shown and tell her hearers many Ias-
cinating things about the manufac-
ture of their dishes.
The exhibit is open to all, and
women who have old china which
they would like shown should get IN
touch with the chairman or mem
bers OF the committee at once. The
china must be in the museum rooms
not later than next Thursday so that
it can be classified and studied by
Mrs. Smith in preparation for her
opening lecture.
A program for every day Of the
exhibit is under preparation and will
be announced later.
Mrs. e. f. Oldaker is chairman of
the committee in charge of the ex-
hibit and Mrs. .. +. Kercher, Mrs.
Whitney starr. Mrs. 4. 4. Mccall and
Mrs. Roland G. Dryer are members
of the committee, all of whom may
be telephoned to regarding arrange
ments for the loan of china.
The II. r. Patrick collection Of GU
rios of early days in Arizona, both
Indian and American, is still on eX-
hibit in the show cases of the nu-
scum, attra actlng its daily quota Of