White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-16
WOMAN's CLUB NOTES

December sixth an opportunity will
be given the children Of Hanford and
White Bluffs to be protected against
taking diphtheria. Last year seventy
eight children between the ages OF
one and ten years were treated in
White Bluffs.
For any children not treated last
year and those who have had their
first birthday since then, DR.. Spauld-
ing of Kennewick will administer this
treatment,
Information regarding the treatment
is being distributed through the
Cchools and through a committee of
local woman.
HELEN WILKINSON
Sec'y Womans Club
Y The November study meeting of
the Women's Club was held We'd
nesday afternoon in the assembly
room of the Lutheran church, four
teen mernb respond ing e1u sth h. roll
call. Two guests also were present.
After the reading of the Collect and
before the meeting was turned over
to the speakers of the afternoon, in
teresting reports were given by the
eight club members who were forum
rte enough to attend the meeting of
the district federation in Kennewick
last week, each seeking earnestly,
though necessarily briefly, to pass on
to those who stayed at home, the
incpiration they received.
The president of the club, Mrs. F.
~. Taylor, also read letter from Mrs.
w. e. Schluenz of Waterville, in
which the latter rsid beautiful tribute
to he memory Of our loved and lost
Mrs. Koppen.
Mrs. ]. c. Lloyd was first on the
afternocnS program with a
splendid paper on international Re-
lations. Mrs. Lloyd covered her
subject with thoroughness from the
early beginnings of International law,
When the words stranger and
enemy" were synonymous, up until
row, when stranger" means "neigh-
Or" international relations, Mrs.
Lloyd claimed, are now as import
ant as domestic ones The world she
HkeEed to great tenement house
where one mischievous child can, by
{ careless or malicious act, do great
harm to the entire household,
carrying out her silnile by calling
attention to the world CONFEDERATION
that followed the assassination of an
Austrian prince by young Serbian
in 1914.
The standing Of the United States
among nations was entirely made ov-
er by the world war, Mrs. Lloyd
stated we being now a creditor nat
ion of the first magnitude and the
attitude Of world diplomacy towards
US, as result being one OF tolerance
Of real friendship. She urged
the necessity of deeper individual
snd national understanding OF inter
national relations and mentioned as a
move towards that end a religious
confer nee held recently at Jerusalem,
where fifty nations took part and
where, though languages enough were
spoken to BATTLE the most learned,
4 feeling of unity seemed to prevail.
During a short internission, tea
Vas served by the hostesses OF the
afternoon, Mcsdames Kincaid and
Joyce, after which Mrs. Under,,ill
gave most interesting lecture on her
:rayels with Mr.. Underhill in New
Nezico last summer, Illustrating it
With specimens Of pottery and pict-
res OF the places they had visited.
Mrs. Underhill has the ability to take
ler hearers with her and her audience
rave'ed right along in the Underhill
ar from the museum at Denver
where they went first to plan out
heir itinerary of the southwest, to
santa Fe where they remained some
ime, making short trips out from
here to places Of interest: to Chaco
anon where the small white popuia-
ion lived in daily fear Of their Navajo
nd;an neighbors; to the Santa Clara
alley from whence they brought sew
raj beautiful specimens OF pottery, |
nc which created muci, interest be- /
1g marriage bowl" graceful 4
pecimen with two spouts that serves
he Indians of thst district as the
vm'o' Of matrimcpy. hey des r~dod
ITO canons with Mrs. Underhill: the
imbed cliffs; they explored fascinat-
lg ruins; thew jolted over miles and
,iles Of rough roads, TO finally find
,emselves back in the c!ubrocm. unif-
j in declaring that the next best thing
, travelling oneself is to have Mrs.
Inderhill bring her experiences home