Arizona republican. [volume], November 22, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 14

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE TWO.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914
CLUB NOTES
this place where al may gather for
intellectual and social food, is but
the outward manifestation of the in
ward harmony the power, imper
sonal and eternal in its very es
sence that knits human hearts to
gether and brings forth more seeds
of brotherly love. Harmony, then, in
thoughts, desires and aims is the
fruit we must work for first.
The fact that a club exists indi
cates a desire for something we
Jack. In rural communities one of
the greatest incentives for women
to take up club work Is a desire for
Improved social life. Already, then,
the seed of brotherly love is there.
Day by day, as the program is
prepared and executed, as the busi
ness is conducted, this seed is
nurtured; and it gently unfolds,
springing up in visible progress, and
lr ranching out in helpfulness, toler
ance, consideration of others, justice,
mercy, sincerity. The multiple op
portunities in the club meetings for
the development of these qualities
are not ignored; and their influence
is carried into the various homes
and reflected to those not affiliated
with the club movement. It is as
the "leaven in a measure of meal."
AH of thi3 has its beneficial ef
fect on the social life of the dis
trict. Such a club expresses its in
ward progress in taking advantage
of every opportunity to improve the
general conditions of the communi'y.
Every improvement in the physical
condition of a locality, every effort
toward betterment or growth in any
line whatever, improves the social
renditions of the people living there.
Then there is the phase of club
dom called particularly its social life.
Every club, however small, however
scattered its membership, can enter
tain its friends at open meetings oc
casionally. If the houses are too
small, there is God's outdoors, and in
this beautiful climate nothing ran
be more ideal than outdoor social
events. This may prove a very
fruitful means of increasing the
membership, a thing much to be de
fcired. The ideal club of greatest in
fluence and value to the country dis
trict is the one founded on the broad
basis of the eternal brotherhood of
man, unlimited In its membership.
non-sectarian in its views, and unfet
tered in its field of work and inter-j
est. Such an organization extends its
welcome and influence to any and
all within its reach and radiates love J
and brotherly kindness to the whole
world.
At such open meetings, after a
short, well prepared program, games
or contests may be indulged in. The
club may be so fortunatee as to havj
outside speakers talk on some topic
of particular interest and value to
the rural woman. This gives one
something to think of or act upon
and sends guests away with a satis
fied feeling and a desire for more
that jmajieg friends for the organiza
tion. There is also opportunity for any
club to improve the social life and
conditions of the young people and
children of the locality. It Is In tho
hearts of women to consider the
young, and numberless ideas can be
carried out right in the homes of the
members, to brighten young lives and
guide their social gatherings. It is in
the hearts of the young that love of
home must be established, and there
is no better way than to have their
happy, carefree hours spent there
with others of their age whom they
Boon learn to love. Thoughts of
j-outhful pleasures are sweet memor
ies, and when they gather around
the home, that place in memory re
ceives an added halo.
Then there are the "menfolks."
Bless their hearts! They need recre
ation after long, hard days at farm
work. But recreation does not nec
essarily mean frivolous occupation.
Certain evenings may be appointed
for the club to entertain the gentle
men. This entertainment may well
take the form of short programs by
local talent or talks by men of au
thority on rural problems. And this
may well be done in the homes.
Father likes food for thought as well
as food for the stomach, you know.
And after such an hour he can read
ily join In games and contests and
often in real nonsensical things for
a time.
At a social occasion for the men
given some time ago by club women.
a dear, hard-working woman said to
me: "I want you to know that this
is the first time my husband has
been out with me like this for ten
years! I am very happy, indeed."
Truly this -is a splendid social
work!
These are some of the ways to
cultivate the seed of brotherly love
in its development, to produce the
fruit of harmony and moore seeds of
its kind. The social center idea is
developing in the minds and hearts
of the people and the outward mani
festation will come in its season. We
need but to listen to Carlyle:
"Do the duty which lies nearest
thee. Thy second duty will already
have become clearer."
On December 1, the Woman's club
will hold It's annual bazaar in addl
tion to which a cafeteria luncheon
will be served from 11:30 o'clock un
til 2 o'clock. The bearer will be a
boon to Christmas shoppers, as many
articles of unique and original design
things that one can not purchase in
shops will be for sale. For this
reason alone the event will be worth
while. The turkey luncheon will no doubt
prove a successful innovation and will
be in charge of Mrs. William Parry
Sears, assisted by Mrs. Sims Ely and
Mrs. E. E. Kirkland. Tea will be served
during the afternoon. Mrs. T. W.
Fcmberton is chairman of the ba
zaar committee and her assistants
include.
Mrs. J. Elliot Walker, who will j
preside over the linen booth; Mrs.
Dwight B. Heard, whose house of
dolls and infants wear will be re
membered as a pleasing feature of
past bazaars; Mrs. C. B. Laird will
have a table of aprons: Mrs. William
B. Lount will sell bags; Mrs. Lloyd
B. Christy will have a splendid as
sortment of candy for sale; Miss
Reba Elliott will offer flowers , of
every variety, and Mrs. John Waring
of Mesa will have a farm supply that
will tempt the city folk to buy gen
erously. Mrs. Selina K. Levy will
have a fish pond which will materi
ally benefit the club's treasury, bs
will the fortune -telling booth in
charge of Mrs. M. H. Williams an!
Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey.
The Madison Improvement clul
holds its annual bazaar Saturday aft
ernoon in the Thomas building at
the end of the Indian school car. The
Madison club's sale has the novelty
of featuring farm products, and the
irost delicious fruits, vegetables,
pickles, and cooked foods will be of
fered at tempting prices. There will
be the usual assortment of fancy
work and aprons, lovely articles for
Christmas gifts. There will be a
few of the rag rugs for sale. Tea will
be served during the afternoon. The
club members have worked energeti
cally for. many months making nov
elties for the bazaar. A sewing beo
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Guild, tho as
sistant hostesses being Mrs. W. A.
Gibbons, Mrs. A. W. Harbold and
Miss Mabel Gregg
Eight thousand persons heard Ade-
lina Fatti, now in her 72d year, sing
at a recent patriotic concert in Lon
don. King George and Queen Mary
were present Dispatches from Lon
don record that Mme. Patti's recep
tion was "unprccedentedly enthusias
tic." She sang a Mozart aria, and the
applause did not end until, wiping
away tears of appreciation, she sa-ig
"Honse, Sweet Home." The noted sin
ger spends much time visiting the
wounded soldiers in the Fatti ward
of the Swansea hospital, England.
The Civics-education department
of the Woman's club, Mrs. J. L. 3.
Alexander, chairman, will meet at
2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Ora Matthews, policewoman, will dis
cuss the moral situation in Phoenix
today and her work among women.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. N. T. M
Kee entertained Chapter A., P. E. O.,
at her home on North Seventh ave
nue, in honor of Mrs. Helen Drake,
supreme organizer of the P. E. O
sisterhood. she was very much
pleased with the chapter and highly
complimented them on their P. E. O.
work. Miss Drake, who is a woman
of charming personality, left -Phoenix
on Tuesday morning for Tucson,
where she will organize a chapter,
which will be the second In Arizona,
Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of
the Arizona Federation of Woman's
clubs, will be the' principal speak
er at the regular weekly meeting of
the Harmony club, Wednesday even
ing, at the Woman's club. She will
review her visit In the north last
summer, and the organization and
growth of the clubs in the northern
part of the state. A social hour will
fellow, the hostesses being Mrs. C. W.
Randall and Mrs. H. W. Elliot. Last
week's meeting was In charge of the
household economics' department and
many vaiuame household hints were
given by the members. Mrs. Henry
Baewitz gave an especially useful
talk on the "Flreless Cooker."
tBewHFu YOUR HOME.' for
THANKSGIVING
When tho FAMILY c omes -titfme for thier THANKSGtVffC TVtm- Xx W to 6e sure
YOUR DINING-ROOM TABUE, YOOR SlOE BORO, CHM CLOSET, CHAIRS. RUGS
SILVERWARE GLASS and UNEN ar oduate. ALL KINDS op
FURNITURE 'RUGS ond HOUSE FURNISHINGS at the Lowest-. PRICE..-
OLD AUTOS MADE NEW WITH AUTO GLOSS,
IN ALL COLORS
Ask Cavileer, the Painter. A paint for every
purpose.
The Sun Proof Paint Store
W. N. Cavileer, Mgr.
108 E. Adams St. Phone 1829
Gowah
Hand-Made
Furniture
represents permanent
style, not passing fashion.
It is built on lines which
time has approved, and
which mere fashion can
not change. It i? furni
ture to live with and get
acquainted with to love
and pass along to those
who are worthy of it.
There is no other furni
ture just like it.
Many Makers have tried to imitate Limbert's Holland-Dutch Arts and
Crafts Furniture, yet, they have never succeeded in imparting to their pro
duct the character and artistic merit of furniture that has the Limbert trade
mark branded into the wood. This branded trademark is means of iden
tification and a guarantee of excellence. We are now showing a large as
sortment of this furniture in dining room, living room and Den Furniture.
Come in and see beautiful new display of popular priced furniture and
House Furnishing
LINENS bought now will be purchased for less than they are likely to be
bought ,f or many years.
We sell the best known brand of Irish Linens, the John S. Brown & Sons
"Shamrock Brand." The "Shamrock" on Table Linen is as true an indica
tion of quality as "Sterling" on silver.
Once more we ask you to come in and see the fine assortment of household
and art linens.
v OUR DRAPERY STOCK IS BEYOND COMPARISON
DORRIS-HE YM AN
FURNITURE CO.
Watch our Windows.
Established 1887
iThe Fad for
Distinctive Odd
Pieces in
China has rapidly develop
ed into a fixed fashion,
which i.s a boon to the giver
of gifts and a joy to the
receiver whose ''presents
endear absents." Come iu
and se our new assortment
of Hand Painted China.
'Dutch decora ton on quaint shaped
new J3sque ware-- $&
P1CKARD CHINA
Especially tasteful
fory-atsmcn
fomes
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF 25 CENT DANDERINE
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderlne you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you mofct will
be after a few weeks' use, when you
see new hair, fine and downy at
first yes but really new halj-
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderino immediately dou
ble the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is
amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap
pearance of abundance; an incom
parable lustre, softness and luxuri
ance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Kno vlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of It if you will Just try a
little Danderlne.
An interesting paper on "Mural
Art," by Miss Mabel Crumby, was
read by Miss Helen Armstrong at the
College club, AVednesday afternoon.
Other features of the meeting were
the talks by Miss Moore, Pacific
coast representative of the Y. W. C.
A., and Mrs. E. K. Phillips, secre
tary of the Arizona association, both
of whom urged the club women to
interest girls In club work. It was
decided to ask the co-operation of
one of the local moving picture the
aters in producing views of the
Wellesley fire and by this means as
sist to raise funds for a new hall. A
jolly hour was passed in a picnic
supper when the members told some
one or more "thrilling events" of her
college career. Mrs. Carl Ilaydcn
was the guest of honor.
The music department of the Wom
an's club, Mrs. William E. Dcfty,
chairman, will have charge of the
club program Tuesday. Last season
Mrs. Defty's afternoon attracted the
largest gatherings of tho year and
her program for this week, made
ublic for the first time this morn
ing, gives promise of being equally
popular. The well arranged numbers.
Riven by favorite musicians, follow:
The Program
Chorus: a. "The Vine Gatherers"
(Denza, arr. Bartlett); h. "The Reap
ers" (L. Clapisson), Woman's Club
chorus.
Piano duet, "Arabesque" (Debussey)
Miss Ruth Jessop, Mrs. Harold Bax
ter. -
Address, "The Ministry of Music,"
Rev. Ray C. Harker.
Solo: a. "A Song of Singing,"
words by James W. Riley, music by
Katherine P. Mead; b. "Your Smile"
(Oley SpeaRs), Mrs. W. Galen Bur
riss. Chorus: "Chanson Provencale" (E.
DIP Aco.ua), Mrs. A. G. Hulett and
Woman's Club chorus.
Piano solo: a. "A Lark" (M. Bala
Kiren) ; b. "Rhapsodie Hongroise," No.
8 (Franz Liszt), Miss Claire C. Ca
nom. Sacred quartette: "O, Praise the
Lord" (J. II. Connell), Mrs. A. Hen
derson, Mrs. W. R. Battin, Mrs. A. G.
Hulett, Mrs C. E. Connors. Mrs. J.
E. Walker, director chorus.
The Civic league will meet at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Board of Trade. The president. Mrs.
Eugene Brady O'Neill, will appoint a
committee to outline the year's study
of the Arizona constitution and stat
utes. Special study will be given
those laws pertaining to women and
children.
A practical demonstration of what
the boys and girls are doing in school
accupied the attention of the Filmore
Parent-Teacher association Thursday
afternoon. The various classes were
visited by th? memberst who listened
vith close attention to the recita
tions. Mrs. Frank P. Alkire com
pleted the program by reading a re
port of the "Better Babies"- contest
conducted by the Arizona Congress
of Mothers fair week.
Sex hygiene should not be taught
by the schools, but by the parents.
Trat was the message given the high
school Parent -Teacher association on
Thursday by Miss Telford, who
brought this word from the National
Education association. , Miss Telford
attended the Chicago convention and
gave an interesting account of the
meeting, emphasizing the need of ef
ficiency in the schools. A discussion
cn "The Objects of Parent-Teacher
Associations" and "Are We Gaining
All We Should?" and "How Can the
Parents and Teachers Co-operate for
the Improvement of our High School"
was led by Mrs. L. M. Harrison, Mrs.
Hrnry D. Ross, Miss Myrtle John
ston and Miss Sadie Ingalls. Th3
general purpose was declared to be
"Co-operation," not alone for the
benefit of the students, but also the
school. A means was suggested in
the parents bringing the teachers
Into the home and being in personal
touch with the instructor whose in
fluence over the child is recognize!
as a decided force. C. D. Jones of
the high school faculty asked the
parents to assist in the matter of ab
sences. -
What a "Better Babies'" contest
accomplishes was told by Mrs. A. It.
Jones at the Ramona Woman's clnh
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jones
spoke of the movement in different
states an1 of the great good it has
been, especially to the mothers who
have learned to depend and benefit
ly the physicians' and nurses' re
ports. Mrs. P. I. Coloduy discussed
"Eugenics," and members of the clio
answered to the roll call with a few
vords (..explanation its to how they
kill flies. Mrs. B. Xeff was hostess
of tho meeting.
Tl-
foiisins Shoes
lor woifin
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THANKSGIVING
is one of those "well-dressed" holidays nn
which you are particularly conscious of
the slightest fault in your wearing
apparel.
If every detail of your dress be in keeping with
your Cousins Shoes, you certainly will have
no cause for anxiety. Attractive New York
style the accepted shoe fashions of Fifth av
enue. Quality with a reputation of more than
sixty years' standing behind it. Perfect fit
which you are assured of here. Certainly
something for which to be truly thankful.
Come in and see these excellent Shoes
whether your need is for a dress boot,' a heavy
outing boot, or any style between these two ex
tremes. Harry A. Drachman Shoe Co.
Shoes and Hosiery, That's All
29 West' Adams St.