The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

tribute to our president, whose win
ming smile and friendly personality
is as attractive to US as q magnet IL
to steel.
The business and social meetings
are held on the first Monday of each
month at p. m. at the Commercial
club rooms. The dinner meeting Is
held on the third Monday in each
month. In the past these meetings
have been held at $50 1T the
Baptist church, but no definite ar
rangements have been made for
future dinner meetings, except the
one to be held next Monday night.
which will be held at the Baptist
church as usual. Each member
should bring her mother. or some
other mother - her guest. ,e-r
The club was organized for the
purpose of promoting cooperation
between business and professional
women. It makes better business
women, develops initiative and con-
fidence. gives q broader outlook thru
contact with others, furnishes oppor-
tunfties for physical, mental and
moral growth, and makes the busi-
ness woman part and parcel OF her
community. The State Federation
takes the women In 1t a step further.
1t promotes the interests of a larger
group, 1t offers the increased power
of q larger unit, 1t provides for =
wider interchange of ideas. BY
reciprocity much can be accom-
plished, which an isolated group
could never achieve.
The National Federation draws
tn State Federation into q still
larger group for organized effort.
From all over the country ideas and
experiences are brought together to
be broadcasted again to hundreds of
clubs and the thousands Of women
by the delegates to the annual con-
ventions, by speakers, by the en-
dependent Woman" which Is the Of
fetal publication The National Fed
GRAFTON gives guidance in legislation,
in vocational work and in other i'm
portant matters.
1t Is our aim to be of benefit to
every business and professional
women in the club as well as to the
entire community.
We want to take this opportunity
to thank the Baptist Ladies' aid for
their lovely dinners, the Blackfoot
Chamber of Commerce, for the
privilege of using their club rooms
for meetings, and the many other in
dividuals, who have aided us in pro-
noting the club.
There were sixty-seven charter
members in the club and three have
joined since the club federated, max
ing a total of seventy members.
The charter members of the club |
oro fo1Iouc.
Georgia Archer, Winifred Baldwin,
Lexa Bentley, Vera Bentley, Leone
Bills, Julia Bithell, Beatrice Blom-
quist, Cleo Bowker, zeta Boyle,
Irene Briggs, Marie Burgraff, Maude
Carman, Alice Chubbuck, Martha
Clark, Frances Give, Henrietta
Conkle, Susan cooper, Deon DAILY,
Ethel Daily, Anna DeKay, Edna M.
Dubois. Eva Dunnegan, Pansy B.
English, Kleta A. Evans, Lucille
Porter, Laura Gaumer, Edna Giles
Die, Elva Hansen, Helen Harper,
Martha E. High, Ruth Hilliard, Eva
VI. Johnson, Mabel E. Johnson, Ora
<. Kirkham, Amelia Kirkpatrick,
olive Kottke, Eileen LaCour, Jessie
Lloyd, Cora Mcdonald, Alice Malm,
eliza beth Merriman, Iva E. Nugent,
Grace NJ. Peck, Madeline Penn,
Anna Powell, Emma Powell, Keturah ]
rice, Marie Proctor, Clara Purvis,
'erle A. Quantrell, Margaret Riley, t
larry Rowland, Josephine Saunders, 7
lugenia Sculley, Louise Spalding, {
dina Steffens, Elvera SteffenS, s
race Morgan Stevens, Vera Stevens, /
lien Sundquist, Lorine Tavey, 7
lester Thompson, Maude Truman, ! r
Jessie x. Vaughn, Margaret Ward, |
LATHE Waters and Lydia Watson.