The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

mans influence in its history, anc
how today the influence of woman
is being shown. She pointed out
that there was little change or de.
velopmentin architecture until wo'
men gained a measure of freedom.
Her closing words were inspiring,
Before we can build stately build
ings, we must have stately souls"
Modern Problems
Mrs. Peter B. Olesen of North
field, Minnesota, recent candidate
for the United States Senate on the
democratic ticket, and known as the
fastest speaker in the world, spoke
on "Modern Problems"
She opened her talk by quoting the
first verse of the 121st Psalm: i
will lift up my eyes unto the hills,
from whence cometh my help" and
spoke of the great contrast between
the limited opportunities of the on
gested centers of population In the
east and the freedom of opportunl-
ties associated with the vast open
spaces of the west. She urged the
girl delegates at the convention to
remember three things from her adj
dress, if nothing else: First, faith in
self, in home, in country; second, to
substitute love for hate as the rule
of life; and third, that mo modern
ness. no up-to-dateness, could take
the place of the Ten Commandments.
Afternoon Addresses
The afternoon was given over
largely to subject matter discussion.
Miss Harriet Cushmen, poultry spec
ialist of the Montana Extension Serv-
ice, talked on the possibilities of the
poultry industry as a vocation for
girls. Miss Uina Petrashek, deputy
state superintendent of public in
struction, gave an interesting talk on
bleaching as a Profession" line
Impressions of an Undergraduate
Chemist" was the theme of Dorothy
Langston of Montana State College,
and Miss Ada Jones gave a chalk
talk. Mrs. C. N. Arnett had for her
topic 'From Hospital to University"
pointing out to The young ladies the
opportunities in the medical profess
sion Mrs. |. E. o. Pace, first vice
president of the Montana Federation
Women's Clubs, closed the af-
ernoon speaking program with an
inspiring talk on "The Need of Co
,peration."
Friday Night Program
Dean Herrick presided as chair
IAN during the evening. She start
d the program by introducing Miss
iladys Arneson, a freshman, who :
layed two piano solos.
Dean Herrick next introduced Mrs.
{. D. Wiggenhorn, second v%ice-pres-
ent of the Montana Federation of t
Clubs. c
Mrs. Wiggenhorn gave a very in c
firing talk on "Woman's Service at n
ONE and Abroad" e
Dean Herrick then told about Mel c.
Cecil, zone of her own children" e.
10 was a student at M. S. c. last
ar. Then, accompanied by Violet C
arshall, Miss Cecil sang "Old Caro-
a" by Michael Balse and "Smilin'
.ru" by Arthur Penn, as she only F
n sing it, charming the audience,
t only with her lovely voice, but
with her delightful personality.
Miss Emily Butterfield, a promi- :
MT architect of Detroit, Michigan, =
xt spoke on "The Study of Art, a y
fe Equipment" Her talk was n
most interesting and full
many witticisms which delighted q
2 audience. She closed by saying
the vocation Of Art might be m
to a trail, a path, or a high H
", and while it would lead over gr
mes, and thistles, there were also al
wers and trees, and in the end
would lead to the beautiful views sii
d the high places of life"
Mrs. Olesen again talked in her tie
n inimitable way on "The New So OF
] Consciousness" She made
,~ecially strong the point: Ideas
ltrol the World" ed
'After ALL" said Mrs. Olesen, $50
! consciousness is nothing more
n Christianity" ia