Arizona republican. [volume], April 18, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
I
PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MOKNLXC,, APlilL IS, 1911.
CLUB NOTES
1 C -
, ' i
Official Organ of State Federation of Clubs
Kiizabol li the wife of Alexander Ham
ilton, Lucy Flucker. .Molly Pago the
ife of tjoueral Stark. Abigail Haile
the wife of Ocnoral Morgan anil others
Resides the officers wives there
At
a recent meeting of .Maricopa . onlv ran their own businesses Inn
Chapter. Daughters of t he American ' exercised a srreat infhienee ovei their
Kevolution. .Mrs. Henry Iavid Kvans j husbands. For instance. Mine. Cort
one of its most active mem hers read i landt made her husband give m his
a paper of more than ordinary in- j commission in tile ifrmy and build a
teiest on ' Some Pioneer W omen of ! brewery near the fort on lircwer
America.'" The article was rcplctti street. Like all the streets and roads
with clever persona lit ios such as only ; in the little burgh, it was just a din
a student ol Colonial Pays would be street and the heavy brewery wagons
familiar. '.Mis. Kvans is at present j in wet weather turned it into a mud
greatly interested in . the .work that hole, dirty and foni smelling, and ;n
the Colonial Haines of Arizona have dry weather it was knee det p in m si.
undertaken. It is the object of the j Mnip. Van "Corlhrndt complained to
members to pet manently place his- I her husband and the city officials and.
toi-ie relics that old Indian and pie-! as is the .way with Mich, they just
historic curios inav be safely stored laughed ami put her requests aside,
and placed oa exhibition. She is not j Then she pot her servants 10 gather
confining he- efforts to any single cobble stones and pave the street vlt,i
interest and is advocating the cause ' them. This w is Hit first paved street
of the Daughters of the American j in America and is still called Kuurc
Kevolution ii pet t itm historic mprk- street.
ers plac-d in -Arizona. j , if enurse the asliin.tons ate of
.Mrs. Kvanii belongs to the Woman's I universal" interest. They came in the
club ol" Phoenix -i in the American ' early part of the 17th century and
Scenic and Historic Preservation So- were among tiie soci iiy elect of Vir
i iety. which is incorporated in New ginia. .Mary Hall Washington, the
York but which covers the entire mother of Cenrge, was ; very remark-
were hundreds of
I'lmiii!; the ranks.
a young t lerma n
j barber who joined
: raeil to the rank
used to be with
: carried water to
j a stone pitcher
aits of patriotism
.Molly Pitcher was
girl married to a
the army and was
of sergeant. Molly
him in ramp and
the men fighting in
that she hail, thus
gaiiiiii-T her name. t nc
there when her husband
eil. As ,he fell she ran
tanco and helped him
day she was
was wound
to his assis
back to a
I'nited States in its scope of work.
In the introduction of her paper
on Pioneer women. .Mrs. Kvans sas:
We often think of all Colonial wo
men as being pioneers, but that is
not so, be au si before they had been
in this country fifty years there wi re
as many luxuries among the wealthy
here as in th? .Mother countries, away
from the largest cities. They brought
their furniture, their clothes, tile lum
ber for ti.eir houses, their servants,
their food, in fact "verything they
needed or desired for their comfort
or convenience, from the other vide;
so that Hie real pioneers were just
those 'who paved the way lor the
well-to-do and the governing classes.
Their daughters in turn, moved west
ward and the ball has kept on roll
ing until, within the last i;.". years, the
I'nited States has reached the point
where we can have no more, without
going outside our boundaries.
Previous to the yar ltH),", there
were but few Knropean women on
this continent for the SKiniards who
settled St. Augustine and Santa Fe.
brought very ew if any women wit 1 1
ihfui. In tir the French settled
Port Royal anil three years later
.Miehtc. Their women were v. ond"r
lul. in a more spectacular manner
than the Anglo-Saxons,' just as their
history has more of tragic romance
than curs. Not long after they time
the Knglish settled .Jamestown am'
Plymouth arid the I hitch. New Am
sterdam. The l ieni h claimed every
thing- south if the St. Lawrence, the
1 Ingli.-h 'from thi Atlantic coast west
ward" and the Spanish everything
north of th. gulf. While at first the
settlements were so f-w are: far be
tween it was perfectly sa i isfact or.v,
in time they bei:ni: (it overlap with
each other and New Ne-herlaiid, and
produced endless confusion. It ended
with the Knglish having control of
all the Colonies bet wen Florida tnd
Nova Scotia on the Atlantic coast."
In the more primitive (lavs, while
the colonists were practically hoaie
less, th' y had learned many lessons
from the Aborigine particularly as
the home Government frowned upon
our slip ping -indusi ries nnd did hi r
i-st to ki!l international commerce
especially with the clonics. Clothing,
bedding. shoes, harness. hou.-ihoh!
furniture, and agricultural ncplr
ments had to le trade at home, of
course th privileged few were exempt
from this tyranny but the average
settler suffered. From the Indians
they learn d to tan and dress the
skin of .-rnima's for clothes and robes
and rugs and leather. They learni d
10 mak" si lints fr ni the black ash.
so that in the long winter evenings
they could make chair bottoms, bas
kets, winnowing nana. At first in
nearly all the settlements they had
trouble providing shelters fi-r the fa
milies and many lived in wigwams
and hnc-'hvt ond tents.
Mrs. p;vans in speaking of conditions
of that time declares that it was upon
the women the makeshifts fell. She
graphically describes the dangers thut
the women faced and the many try
ing hardships.
Pocahontas was th first Indian of
note to marry a whit- man, according
to any definabe record preserved. She
married John Ilolfe and was much
f' ted in Kngland and well thought of
here. Dnr Virginia history would l ave
been very different if it h uln'l been
able woman. He
twice but died
years old. Iler
widow when her
and after his
r father was married
when she vs .five
mother had been a
father married her.
death she married
for her as she" not .only invert Jir lit".
f Captain John S.irith. bit of many I the other officers about
others. Ater recording the first mar
riage of an Knglish girl. Anne Pur
rotiKliK. to John laydon, Mrs. Kvans
tells of the bride emigration of 1'H
and incidents in connection w'th the
coming of the Mtvf lower.
"Of those who were on the ship
little PriscllhC bVn is the best
known. She was sixteen and came
with her father, mother, brother -and
a. working man. All died the first
year Icavia Jier alone in the new
colony. She was married in l'i-'2 and
in they had eleven children 11H
living, ami ' her oldest daughter was
the mother of five. .( ine writer says
'Today the descend.! nts of John and
I'liscilla are like the stars in the
heavens in their multi'nd
again. The relationship of the fam
ily m ist have been most complicat
ed, as there were children by all the
marriages and .Mary's ninthir
brought them all up. She died
when Mary was thirteen. That
they all loved each other was evi
denced by the various wills as not
only the half brothers and sisters
but those thev married mentioned
their "beloved sister Jlarv" in their
wills. She was Augustine Wash
ington's second wife and uikui his
death not only had her five to care
for bei two sons by his first win-.
Thev evidently loved her dearly.
All her childien turned out well bill
Samuel who not only was always
in debt and having t- he helped bill
he was iiarriej live times. His
children were evidently a sore trii
to the faniil- as they were careless
and untidy as t leorge himself said
in his niry. t
Martha Washington was right in
the lead id" the relief work when in
the winter of '77 and '7S she stayed
w ith her husband at alley Forge.
Iler attitude was eagerly watched
and commented upon.
Iler maiden name was I a itdridgo,
and her people well lo do Virginia
1 lanters. At the time ,,f i,or mar
riage to Ianiol Porke Custii- she was.
described as being something less than
medium height, slight but .veil form
ed with dark hair and eyes. She
was quite well educated, that is she
could read and write though hoi
spelling was a bit peculiar, she could
piay the spinnet, dance the minuet
and wis mistress of truss, tent, and
satin stitch, hem fell and over seam,
besides being well versed in all house
hold duties. She was left u widow
at twenty-five with two s;.:al! chil
dren. The daughter died soon after
l.er marriage to Washington but the
son lived to jr.arry At'ss lle;;nor Cal
vert a descendant of Lord Baltimore
This son was very devoted to his
step fatiier and was rarely seperated
from him. going onto tlenerat Wash
ington's staff. When the sor: died
soon after the war tie- Washington
adopted his two children, Eleanor, a
little dark eyed girl of two and
George Washington Parke Custis six
months old.
Before the war iauie, and while the
men were making losolutions and
passing laws the women formed clubs,
stopped using tea and anything im
ported' until even the merchants and
shippers felt the difference. While
they may not have had "made in
America" as their by-word, yet 'the
effect was the same. .Mrs. Washing
ton was among the first to lake it.
up. It is also said that she kept 16
spinning wheels runninc day and ni'U't
making up homespun Tor the famiiv
and the aim. in? dress is : aid to
have been made from the raveling.-; of
j f Id silk stoi kings and old curtains and
j cotton from her fields. The general
I was proud of the fact that upon his
first inauguration he wore a tomplete
'suit of broadcloth from wool which
was raised, sheared, carded, dyed',
'spun, woven ami made at .Mount Ver
j While Washington was at
ter ouarteis ami Iris wife
with him. she -gathered the
her
One thing of interest is. that .M iles l-l inR them all the eo-nint that
Standish whose wife was 'among the
first to die in the colony, and who
lost in his courtship of Priscilla, mar
ried his wife's sister and their oldest
son married the second daughter of
John and Priswilla.
The women of the Dutch colonies
w ere more affgre&sive and exert i'-ed
a' strong-er influence in affairs of the
colony than did the others. Annete
Jans is alMiut the best known because
of the two .centuries of litigation that
-rew out -of the disposition of the
t.rooertv she left, downtown in New' v.ith her
York and now worth a fabulous sum. stockings for
These Dutch women were as remark- soldiers."
able a collection as can be found in
history.
In the Dutil: colonies thi women not
his wiii--ouhi
lie
wives of
mil thoY
did what they could to relieve the
suffering of the half-clad, half-fed,
and h.ilf-sick army. , woman soid
f'lvctv "I never 11 my life, knew .1
vi can so busy from early 11. "ruing
!-li late at night .-.s was Lady Wash
1... ton. piovidin't comforts for U.e
s-Or soldiers. l.-.-ry rjay evcet Sjrn -Cay.
the wives of the other i.'fhers
and sometimes other women, were in
vited to .Mrs. Po-'.T ' Washington's
l-eathpiarix'Ls) to hi'!,) her in knit tins;
s-oe;j;,;fs, patch;;::; garments arcl
tr.-kir g .:l-.h ts tor the .soldiers, wluvi
malt rials could he pi it rued. Kvei y
(iav she might be s-'e-.i with liaskoi
in hand and vv:tli a sin;,-' aUtmd int
gem;' among th" huts, seekimi the
ke nest and mosl re.-lv sufferers .'mil
lay
in her povter." It is sa;l that viirn
she wen' to AJorri-tt'ivn I tie ladies
in ard that she wis ;i. v tv grand iady
so vvt nt to call on her in their best
and most elegant silk and iiifllet-.
"And don't you think," said ope, "we
found her knitting and with a speckl
ed apron on. She received us v ery
Eiai-iously and easily but after the
oinplimcnts were over, she resumed
her knitting. There we were, without
a stitch of work and sitting there in
slate, hut Gen. Washington'f. lady
own hands was knitting;
and. his
her husband
.Mrs. Kvans refers to other promi
nent colonial dames to Catherine 'Van
Iiennselaer Schuyler and her daughter.
j sheltered place where he could rest
j tdl the surgeons came. Then at his
I bidding she went hack to lp's gun as
( I hey were about to move it out. tif
i the way betause there was 110 one
to serve it. "Here I can take care of
that gun. 'Don't take it away" and
she did take care of it all the test of
that long sultry day.
In chronicling particular acts of
heroism, Mrs. Kvans speaks of Mar
raret Corbin who took her husband's
place on the battlel ioltl. Sarah Heek
r.ran who saved a fortune for her
CMiiritix and Klizabeth Jackson, mother
of President Jackson who tradition
tells with two other women made Pi'i
miles on foot to relieve conditions on
the prison ship.
In conclusion, Mrs. Kvans gave a
brief resume of the life of Kebeeea
Bryant lioone, wit'- of Daniel Boone
hi r closing lines being:
In a speech at the legislature in
speaking of all she had gone through
it was wild, "They mark her as th"
most tomplete type of wife and
mother who made the pioneers, sett
lers in homes and not mere bush
rangers, wlio.pass and leave no trace.
She and others like her were the
complements of the adventurous Sax
on, always came to stay, to sutxlue
the land to build the home and in
augurate the fami'y.
p
Annual Gentlemen's Kvening wis
celebrated by ihe .Musicians Club
.Monday whi n its !Tiombels- entertait'
ed with a recital and reception. Mrs.
P. JL Tafcl received at the door and
the hostesses were the board of di
rectors comprising:
.Mrs A. G. Hulett, president; Mrs.
W. It. nattiu, vice president; -Mrs.
W. L. Pinney, secretary and trea
surer: .Mrs. L. K. Shaw- and Mrs. W.
K. Bertram.
'. r.der the direction of Miss Kay
He Jliirul the auditorium had been
transformed into a veritable spring
garden, a wealth of roses, sweet peas,
marigolds, nasturtium and smikfx hav
ing been used 11, decoration. The
ushers were .Miss Dorothy S'ayhack.
Miss Lleat'.or Hulett and Miss Kunice
Abbot. At the onclusior. of the
j-rogram punt h was servd by Mrs.
Harold Baxter, Miss De -Mund and
Miss Bertha Kirklanii. The recital
was one of the most delightful events
if the year. I-.very number was
pleasing a'lii well renderec an I the
artists aopea .ii g most pent rous in
their eneeres. Thou- were several
chaoses in the 1 luRivtm originally an
r.ouutcd but tlie substitni ions were
popular Viiih Ih( l uge audience.
PLiK'.lIA.M.
1 irciiestnv
.iazoua School of .Music.
La Iic e Golterman
J'igaro Hocheit .... Mozait
Frank Lluyd Stinlal, Director
Soprano-
Nymphs and I". tins ..
Ich Lie-be 1 'ich ....
Mrs. Cromwell
Violin
Berceuse from Jo.-Iyn
ROBLKT Pi: ATT
Hindu Sour; Bemberg
Mrs. Bat tin.
Cavatwa Hair
Klith Liebet.orr with the orchestra
Aceonipanis' r
Miss Ctlestine Phillips, Jliss Teastlale,
Mrs. Quinn, Mr. Orth.
Pianr
Valse C Sharp Minor Chopin
La Campanella. P.aganini-Liszt
WILLIAAi OKTH
'oirtralto
The Low Back Car ...Samuel Lober
An Irish Mother's Lullaby
Marg.iret Luthven Lang
Miss Helen Iluberta Boyle (Guest)
If v i
("uder the auspices of the art and
literature department, the Washing
tori Woman's club v ill present a pro
gram on American song writers and
their work Wednesday afternoon ut
the country home of ..Mrs. B. K. Brown.
Mrs. Henry D. Uoss. president, of the
Arizona Federation of Women's clubs
will be the guest of the club. This
will tie thi: first entirely musical pro
t'l'am that has been attempted by the.
organization and the numbers have
been arranged by .Mrs. Henry D.
Lockett, who will sing a diversif ied
group of songs by writers still living,
among others "The Rosary" (Nevin)
"At Dawning." (Charles Wakefield
('adman) "The: Slumber Boat" (Jessie
L. Gaynor) and "The Perfect Day"
(Carrie Jacobs Bond). Folk songs,
negro melodies and national songs
will complete the program.
I Sent : erg
Cries
Stacey
Goddard
The Washington
sued its first yeai
Besides containing
the ensuing yetr.
Woman's cluh is-
book yesterday,
the pro;rraru for
officers, constitu
tions and by-laws, this interesting
information is given:
Club Exchange
Chartnan, Mrs. II. C. Lockett. with
whom will be listed a demand ami
supply record bf cl.rb arrtl community
products; e. g., live-stock, poultry,
vegetables, fruit, honey, etc.; also
available service, e. g., sewing, mil
linery, nursing, expert mending. et,c.
Cnlendar 1915.
, October 7
Social Dept. Chairman, Mrs. D. C.
Hayes. Hostess, Mrs. F. W. Wells.
President's Address Outline anil
discussion of year's work, led by chair
men of departments.
Reading Mrs. Hayes.
Song By Club. ,
October 21
Ci vies -Kdueiit ion Dept. 'harrrnnn,
j
Mrs. H. c. Lockett. Hostesses, Mrs.
Lockett arrtl Mrs. Steele.
Song America, I5y Club.
Call Current Events. -Inglish
and German Mother
Mrs. Briner.
Woman's Peace Party, Mrs.
Shall We Train Our Children
Peace" '.' M rs. Wells-Mrs.
By CI til:.
Roll
The
Today,
The
Aune.
How
for "World
Lockett.
Song Home Sweet Home
November 4
Home Economics Dt-pt. Chairman,
Mrs. J. W. Ktter. Hostess, Mrs. Kttcr,
Leader "Mrs. Tulleys.
Roll Call of ideas on "Consideration"
each for each, in the Home Circle.
Right Home Life for the Rural Boy?
and Girls -Mrs. Tulleys.
The Homeless Child for the Child
less Home Mr. Gunnttt.
Prize Poetry Coiitest--Dcscriptive of
bow each member has earned one dol
lar toward Club Life Membership in
Children's Home.
Song The New Kingdom (.Mary
Jiark Lemon) Mrs. Lockett.
November 18
Dept. of Literature and Art Mrs.
R. B. Fleet, chairman. Hostess, .Mrs.
K. Fickas.
Subject 1 lenesis.
The Creation Na rral ive Mrs. Ho
ward. Comparison of Hebrew Account of
Creation with Babylonian Myths, Mrs.
Wells. . .
Selection fioni Millon's "Paradise
Lost," Mrs. Curst il
v
Prologue to Tennyson's "In Menio
riain." Mrs. Fleet.
The Epic Stories of the Hebrew
People.
a) Abraham Mrs. Aune.
The Wooing of Rebekah Mis.'
Pr. (Less ThislV
OO'SJ er
if "teli
. 1
i m jxsl asp
A
MS"
Jan
Trie
b - F.s
Storv
of
-.Mrs. Tulleys.
Joseph Mrs.
famous
Hayes,
11. c.
Mrs.
t By
Mrs.
1 let"
arson.
Lac-
b)
Kent,
(c)
Id)
div er. Reproductions
paintings illustrating text
Piano Solo Mrs. Ficka;
December 2
SiK-ial Dept. Jl I. D.
chairman. Hostess, Mrs. Oliver.
Roll Call Candy recipts.
Reading Jlrs. Carson.
Music M rs. Lock"! t.
Reading Mrs. lrvin.
December 16
t "i v ics-K lueatioii Dept. M rs.
Lockett. chairman'. Hostess,
Rrovvnbcrgcr.
Subject The Immigrant Anion
"An I my brother's keeper?"
Piano Solo Mrs. K. Fickas.
Roll Call Current, Events.
"The Immigrant Among l"s."
.Mrs. Percy V. Pennybackcr).
1-iect.
"Wliat We Can Do for For
(by Mrs. Marv I Wood). Mrs.
"In Our Neighborhood." M:-:-
kett.
Piano Solo Mr. Tulleys.
December 30
Home Economics Dept. Mrs. J. AV.
Etter, chairman. Hostess, Mrs. Tul
leys. Leader. JTrs. Carson.
Subject The Child in the Rural
School.
Roll Call How many : times have,
you visited our schia! this ye;:r'.'
1 pen Discissions
1. The School Lunch h'd by Mrs.
Brnwnberger.
L'. Loitering Home from School
Led by Mrs. Peterson.
:;. Jlother and Teach"r Led by
Mrs. Carson.
Reading Mrs. Steele.
Jlusic Mrs. Oliver, and Mrs. Fleet.
January 13
Drpt. of Literature
R. B. Elect, 1 1. airman
Aune.
Subject Ruth. A
hide.
Reading of entile
(Brine: Bibles).
characters, sett ins?,
w hole. Led 'u;' -Mrs.
and Art.
Hostess,
M rs.
M rs.
Par-outl Inter
book ol Ruth.
af
Lilies -Mrs. Ft
kett.
C. Hates
,t District
1 Mseussion
and story as
Wei is.
Reproductions of famous paintings
illustrating text.
Tri'i Consider the
ter. Mrs. Tulleys, Mrs. Lo
Janu.-iry 27
Social Dept. Mrs. D.
chairman.
Club Husband's Evening
School House.
February 10
Civil s-Education Dept. Mrs. II. '".
Lockett. chairman. Hostess, Mrs. Ho
ward. Subject Iocal Problems in Civics
Roll Call Current events.
Etual Suffrage and Civics Mrs.
Oliver.
open Discussions
1. Local Problems, ied by Mrs. Howard.
L Our
Piano
I"l
Neighborhood Clean
led by Mrs. Lockett.
Miss Edwina Howard.
Solo Mrs. K. Fickas.
February 24
Home lJcoiu-mics Dept. Jtrs. J. V".
Ktter chairman. Hostess, Mrs. Briner.
I.-eader. Mrs. Sutton.
Subject- I lome Building.
Roll Call of practical hints on bouw
building.
Reading "Robert of Lincoln (Bry
ant), Mrs. Fleet.
"Dome Building" from "Their Yes
terdays" (Harold Bell Wright), Mrs.
Sutton.
The Rural Home Mrs Lockett.
Music Mrs. Ktter.
March 9
Dt-pt- 'f Literature ami Art Mrs.
R. I!. Fleet, chairman. Hostess, Jlr.t.
Hayes.
Suhjed Kstlter: A Story Drama.
Plot of the Story Mrs. Carson.
Readings from hook of Esther.
Reading "Vashti's Lament," Mrs.
Lockett.
Reproductions of famous paintings;
illustrating text.
Music.
March 23
Social Dept. Mrs. D. C. Hayes,
chairman, Hostess. Miss Frances Kent.
Recreation afternoon (Bring sew
ing). Roll Call Short stories.
April 6
Civics-Education Dept. Mrs. II. C
For a single dollar tomorrow, you can have "White J'.cauty," llie famous-Hoosic!-
.iliiiict, 1 mt into your homo at $2.50 less than even the low cash
price fixed )y the Iloosier Company; balance in small wceklv thus of fl.
I
You tan search the whole world and find
nothing tiiat saves s"o much labor in your
kitchen. All the idd features that ha ve . .mad"
the iloosier famous 'in Mm.hOO kitchens "re
retained, but the new features alone that are
adde I. without, extra cost to you, are equal in
thenr-elves to the. entire convenience of the
average kitchen cabinet.
Here are some Exclusive Hoosier Conveniences,
records show, millions of steps.
They; will save you,
The Remarkable Flour
Bin
Yon can judge the whole cabinet
by the remarkable flour bill alone.
This bin, all high-grade metal, is
so smooth inside no flour can stick.
Dust can't get in. The top is low
easy to fill. Entire, top slides off
for filling. The big sliding glass
panel in front keeps contents visible
makes cleaning easy.
The new shaker sifter a Hoosier
patent --is a wonder. New principle
entirely. Shakes flour through:
doesn't grind it.
Can't grind grit
the flour it si!t:j.
and light.
Can't wear out.
through. ('leans
.Makes it fluffy
Like the
every detail
rest
tin
if this 'oin is
cabinet,
pel fet ted.
What Shall You Cook?
.Mrs. Christine Frederick's Fnofl
Cubic answers this eternal prob
lem. Simply turn the dial to meat,
you like. A choice of simple menus
is before you that balance perfectly
with that meat.
Don't fail to see the forty other
features seventeen of them new.
"White Beautv
Tomorrow may be your last chance to buy at this saving of $2.b0. Our allotment is strictly lim
ited by t'-e Hoosier Company. Price ooes up again when these are sold. Come in tomorrow
and decide.
Dorris Heyman Furniture Co.
Watch Our Windows
TO THE PUBLIC: We authorize this sale, limited
to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $2.50 less
than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this
week only. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.
' !
Lockett, chairman,
ton.
Subject Current
"Try to get big
(hat the world is
Hostess, Mrs. Sui-
Events.
enough to realize
your country."
Roll Call- Current events.
Alternoon devoted to short readings '
and discussions of current event;-. I
I'iiino Solo Miss iaien Sutton. I
Vocal Duet Mrs. Tulleys and Mrs.
Ktter.
April tO
llotue Kconoinios Dept. "Mrs. , I. V.
Ktter, chairman. Hostess, Mrs. Fleet.
J.eaer. Mrs. Ktter.
Subject I a i proved Methods in
Housekeeping".
' Koll Call Favorite recipes.
Systematic Housekeeping Mrs. O.
A. White.
Open Liiscus;;itns
1. Helpful Mel hods Led by Mrs.
Kt'.er.
2. Labor Saving Devices Led by
Mrs. Carson.
Heading Miss Frances Kent.
Musi'.' .Mrs. Tulleys.
May 4
Dept. of Literature and Art. Mrs.
It. L. Fleet, chairman. Hostess, Mr
Carson.
Subject -t'salms: Lyric poetry.
"The Lord is my shepherd. I shall
rmt want."
Hell Call (..notations Irom Psaltna.
Life of David - Mrs. Fleet.
Shepherd Life in Hible Lam's Mr:;.
Steele. . ,
Twcnl y-l bird I salm .Mrs. Sn'.lou.
Selections from "The Song of Our
Syrian Guest." Mis. Carson and Mrs.
Lockett.
"The singing - I'llgrim" ( I'.eei lu l l.
-Mrs. Wells. - ., .
Ninetee'ith I'.salm Mrs. Hayes.
Heading -"'1 be Spacious Firmament
onJIigh" (by Addison), Mrs. Howard.
Trie in) "The Lord is My Shep
herd." ti l "As I'anls the Hart," Mrs.
Tulleys. Mrs. Lockett and Mrs. Ktter.
m w w
official pictures of the Panama Pa
cific Kxposilinn will be shown for the?
first time in Phoenix, Monday evening,
when a trip to the exposition will he
conducted by Mrs. James H. McCiin
tock, at the Woman's Club. Mts.'Mc
Clintock passed several weeks in San
Francisco and the explanatory lecture
phe will deliver Will lend additional
interest to the lantern slides. There
will be two performances from, seven
thirty to eight-thirty o'clock and from
eight-thirty to ''nine-thirty o'clock and
the admission price will toe twenty-five
cents for adults and fifteen cents for '
children. The entertainment will be
held under the auspices of the art and
literature departments, Mrs. C. I" .;
A ins worth, t hah man and the proceeds
will be devoted to Ihe art exhibition
fund.
On Tuesday afternoon Ihe depart
ment will be in clrjirge of the gtneral
club program. Mrs. Dvvight It. Heard
u ill read Maynard Dixon's lecture on
"Art nt the Kxposition." She will pre
face her reading with a brief tolk on
the a ithors-arlist ami his work.
on Wednesday, April '2
and drama department
charge of a program to
tho ClrndaJe Woman's
S, the music
will have
be given by
Club. The
members will he arranged by Mrs.
Ceorge Walters and Mrs. D. F. White.
...
The postponed meeting of the High
Schooi Parent Teacher Association
veill be iictd Thin silay afternoon when
officers for tin? ensuing year will be
t-lected. Mrs. 15. A. Fowler will dis
cuss whether it is worth while for
parents to malic -sacrifices to send
boys and girls to college and Mrs.
C. o. Anderson will speak on the play
ground movement.
c t
Mrs Frederick Scoff of Philadelphia
president oe National Congress of Mo--Hit
rs vt il be in Phoenix in June. Mrs.
Scoff will attend the annual meeting
of Parent Teachers Association to tie
held in Portl.-nd. May 0-24 and will
then vtsit the Panama-Pacific Kxpo
sition i l San Francisco. She has been
invited to Phoenix by the Arizona
Congress of Mothers and to prepare for
her reception and the program to be
given during her stay, a special busi-
1 ness meeting of the executive board
j will In- held May
I
The working class in art of the Wo-
man's Clul pased Monday on the des
j ert. In the sketching party were sev
eral prominent artists, among others
Jessie Denton Kvans and Mayard Dix
HOTEL SAN MARCOS
CHANDLER, ARIZONA
Arizona's Premier Tourist Hotel
Highest standard of eijuipiiK'nt and service. Ex
ceptional cuisine, Avidc verandas, sun porches, sleep
ing porches, roof garden.
GOLF HORSEBACK RIDING TENNIS
narry J. Collis
Director Golf Links
Mrs. W. II. Iiobinson
Manager