The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31

all local leaders who attended. 1t
was the great event which the club
boosters have hoped for and the
moral effect on the clubs which took
part cannot be estimated.
The exhibit of the College of St.
Benedict was one of invaluable
merit as an inspiration to the girls
who attended the event. Here ex-
quisite garments and art needle
work were shown and justly LABEL
ed please do not handle" some OF
it seeming so delicate tat even the
Gghtest touch would destroy it's i'm
preston of perfection. The needle
work and other articles came from
the department of Ven. Sister Arse
mia, 0. S. B., who is we'll known
to all girls who attended St. Bene-
dict, both past and present. About
$50 articles; were shown-smocked
cushions, table runners, luncheon
and dolly SETS several dozen varie.
ties of laundry bags, handerchiefs
and pieces deliberately worked out
The display was estimated to be
lars in time alone. The interest of
the Benedictine sisters in club
work has evidently been secured
and will be a decided help to the
council. Some of the sisters at
tended the demonstrations Tuesday
just to see what this All is all
about" Virginia Crever and &C.
neva Winter, both students of the
college displayed some of their work
made there in conjunction with
their projects.
The entire Achievement Day pro-
gram, of course, was staged under
the direction of Frederick WEIGH,
Stearns county clubleader, and his
leadership in the county was shown
to advantage in the success which
generally marked the event.
Not all the clubs in the county
are home economics clubs. Some are
cattle, sheep, swine or poultry clubs
This means that the club members
generally favor a particular project
although others are assumed. There
are about II characteristic home
economics groups in the county and
these are the clubs of Eden Valley
Raymond-Ashley, Melrose, Rock
vile, Koronis, Kimball, Holding
ford, Sank Valley, Stickney Hill,
Roscoe, Cold Spring, Gopher Prai-
RE, Oak-Millwood, and Sartell. All
of these clubs showed their pro-
jects at the Achievement Day.
Among the girls who were prom
inently identified with the program
and demonstrations were Juletta
Niehaus, Melrose; Maggie Kelve,
Florence Hockert, Rita Engel, and
Agnes Schmidt, Freeport; Ermalin-
da Neu, Eden Valley; Alva Kraft,
Raymond-Ashley; Adella Vessel,
Melrose; Charlotte Hanson, Rock
vile; Carol Pemble, Paynesville;
Louise Kowalkoski, Rockville;
Edith Blakely, Mary Carlock,
Paynesville; Ada Brewer, Frances
Smith, Wanda Brown, Lois Boise,
Marjorie Nelson and Phyllis
Schemp, Kimball; Aurella Young,
Edith Kohn, Agnes Dullinger,
Martha Schueller, Celia Becker,
jeanette Voss, Eleanor Gaida, Lee
ola Voss and Francis Maus, Hold
ingford; Lucille Kost, Roscoe;
Evelyn Gray; Raymond-Ashley;
Catherine Schwarzbauer, Marion
Berschite and Mary Vandesteeg,
Gopher Prairie; Winnifred Cowl-
thorp, Raymond-Ashley; Loretta
Vessel Melrose; Ermalinda Hus-
chile, Roscoe; Hester Staples, Sank
Valley; Ethele Lien, Sank Valley;
Geneva Heinen and Virginia Grew
er, st. Joseph; Theresa Lauer,
Rosemary Kelly, Josephine Antony
Helen Jacobs, Genevieve Antony,
Dorothy Karta, Alfredo Hellmann,
Marian Strauss, Amelia Willinbring
and Marie Keller, Richmond; Al
freda Theisen, Helen Borsch, We
ronica Koltes, Esther Weyer, Mil
dred Danzl, Evelyn Former. Agatha
Danzl, Roselyn Diedrich, Lovola
Martini and Esther Lodermeier, ST.
Joseph; Elizabeth Post, Cold
Spring; Catherine Weiss, Roscoe;
Gladys Lawler, Elizabeth Cooper,
tLeona Eichers, Erma Adkins, AL
Vina Lawler, Rose Vanish, Bernice
Zahler, Lucille Koch, Theresa Moth
nagel, Angeieine Nothnagel, Helen
Spaulding, Rose Zahler and June
Eaton, Stockney Hill; Evelyn Shoe
necker, Anna Arnold. Mildred Stof-
Eel, Eleanor, Lair, Adelheid zerell,
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