The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 6

i 1 | PROGRAMS SUCCESS, ¢ PAD, PERHTIN ea Wom WeoNTRRON WOR MRS. JONES STATES Emphasis, Has Been Placed on District Work in Line With ~ National Plan BOOSTER CAMPAIGN GOOD Insurance Contest Commended; Speaker Urges Continued Cooperation Club efficiency has increased greatly this year, and interest tak- ‘en in club activities testifies to their influence in a community, Mrs. Al- bert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president, declared this morning in her annual report at the opening session of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s clubs. We have tried to emphasize the work of each of the departments, and at the same time keep before our- selves the plans and ideals of the general federation, Mrs. Jones said. “In considering the results of the past year, I am proud and grateful that so many able minds are willing to keep in tune with modern condi- tions,” the speaker said. Summariz- | ing some of the year’s achievements, she pointed to the excellent response to the 14 point honor roll. “Our insurance contest,” said Mrs. Jones, “which teaches protection in the home, has been good. The essay contest on ‘Religion in the Home’ has received such a large response that we know mothers mean to en- courage religious training, especial- ly in the early years of the child. Our state-wide radio programs this last season have been most gratify- ing. The club institute, now in its second year, almost doubled its at- tendance. “Our ‘booster campaign’ stimulat- ed interest in the home town, and promoted a better acquaintance among communities in neighboring counties. It proved that club women could be a great force for citizenship and loyalty to home interests. “We made an enviable record in increasing the subscription list of the General Federation News, thus obtaining fifth place on the subscrip- aay honor roll at the Denver bien- nial. Other projects commended by the speaker were the plan used by the committee on co-operation with war veterans, to help the war heroes in a pete ‘way, and the departmen- tal teas, which have been most suc- cessful wherever held. Mrs. Jones reviewed major ac- pleasure @t the fine part North Da- kota clubj women took in the Denver biennial, tivities te year, mentioning her wh ind the thoroughness with clubs have carried on their val ities. “It is my earnest wish that this year has brought a strengthening of the bonds of understanding and good will,” Mes. Jones said, “that clubs have learned their high mission is te assist, through the influence of each individual club woman, the building of better citizenry ‘based on ve to bring to eacl of the fact that state and gen- eral federation and individual club is not an idea to be exploited, but an idea to be expressed, we have made the first step,” declared Mrs. Jones. ag should seek oye Eis, Ns es: ice, in kindness, in thoughtfulness, in elimination of selfish, motives, 50 that arertad snk may show its strength in development. “Federation is which is better than individual tion, for it makes a firm base for the building of a healthy and happy com- vy.’ Aas In closing Mrs, Jones expressed her gratitude to Mrs. John Burke, general convention chairman, and to the women of Bismarck and the eighth district, who have made such an interesting convention. Great Britain views as one of its outstanding aeronautical develop- ments in 1930 the increase in manu- facture and ownership of light air- Planes. ‘ MRS. W. E. PERRY Bismarck women, under whose ef- ficient management preparations for the convention were made are pic- tured above. Mrs. C. L. Young, as vice-chairman of the committee on eral arrangements, assisted Mrs. ohn Burke, chairman, in working out plans and making arrangements for the various events in connection with the session. She - rerpesents the Fortnightly club, Mrs. G. Dullam of the Monday club is in charge of convention finances. Mrs. L. W. Larson, secretary of the Wednesday club, as transportation {ST DISTRICT CLUBS. MAINTAIN LIBRARIES Report on Work in Northeastern Section Is Given by Mrs. R. A. DeMars Maintenance of public libraries is the most outstanding community aid given by women’s clubs to commun- ities in the first district, according | MRS. L. W. LARSON MRS. F. R. SMYTH chairman, not only assisted in mak- ing arrangements for bringing the various groups to Bismarck, but will provide cars to take the women\to the country club tea and the tree planting. Mrs. George Register, member of the Current Events club, Mrs. H. P. O'Hare, of the Cur- rent Events club, directed the work of the information and conference F.| committee. In her absence, Mrs. Al- fred Zuger will head the committee. Exhibits, stressing North Dakota pro- ducts, have been arranged by Mrs. W. G. Worner’s committee from the to a report on the activities of the first district given this morning by Mrs. R, A. DeMars, St. Thomas, dis- trict president. Donations to the Florence Critten- den home at Fargo, the children’s home in the same city, the veterans’ flower fund, the library at Dunseith, Camp Grassick, the Red Cross, Sal- vation Army, and others also are services offered ty clubs in the northeastern part of the state. She outlines unusual works of some clubs in her district briefly as follows: “Aneta donated $15 to the city auditorium, started a club chorus, and sponsored a juvenile band, rais- MRS. G. F. DULLAM MRS. JOHN P. FRENCH Monday club, and decorations for thé convention hall, the capitol, and the auditorium were worked out by @ committee headed by Mrs. Burt Finney of the Wednesday Study club. Ushers and pages have been provided F. R. Smyth, nightly club, has directed the publi- city activities for the convention, Miss ing the money for an_ instructor. They also look after the city park. “Bathgate bought a brick building for their library and spent $145 on books and equipment. “Cavalier sponsored a community Christmas tree. aa conducts a vacation ins . “McVille spent on their park and donated ‘erect tes fund to spon “Tolna has organized a cemetery association. “Thompson furnishes milk for un- MRS. E. B. GORMAN MRS. F. E. DIEHL [Beste Reltwin of the Thursday Mus- ical and Cosmos clubs is in charge of the endowment fund concert, and tae STATE BEAUTY SPOTS WILL BE DISPLAYED Iltustrated Lecture on North Da- kota Will Feature Endow- ment Concert An illustrated lecture on “North Dakota Beauty Spots,” an Indian operetta, and vocal and dance num- bers will comprise the program ar- ranged for the endowment fund con- cert, Wednesday evening at the hg auditorium. The entertainment in charge of members of the Cosmos club, with Miss Bessie Baldwin, Mrs. R. E, Wenzel and Miss Lillian Cook as the committee. ‘ . Closely allied with the department of fine arts will be the first part of the program,: consisting of hand- colored slides depicting the scenic beauties of our state, se pic- tures, photographed and colored by Russell Reid, acting superintendent of state historical society, and Clell Gannon, Bismarck, will show wild life in their natural habitats, flow- $50 for the proposed community hall there. “Neche has created and maintained & park. “Pekin put’ lights in the commun- ity hall.” In closing, Mrs. DeMars says the district federation has a student loan fund of $700 which has helped sev- eral girls finish their educations. der-nournished children and pledge | ““A group of gitls from the U. 5. mn, . Indian school, under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, will sin; and dance in the second section 0! the entertainment. The girls glee club will yi ptaa ” and he ett (Logan! (Zamenick) an “Roses Everywhere” (Denza). Mary tated yi id aed an int ive and fi At the beginning of 1980 were 568 automobiles in where five years before there were only a dozen, most of which were presents to the royal f ing Arrow,” Eleanor| 000. “Lilac nd 5 Mary Slater will give a waltz c! Miss Lillian Peltier will sing “W: ers of Minnetonka” (Lieurance), and ‘another dance number, “The Broad- a ancien.’ will be given by Marian ater, Concluding the pi m_ will be the Indian operetta, of Hiawatha,” which the neyer before presented to the The endowment concert, which an annual event of each convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, is open to the gen- eral public. Georgia had the lowest per capita cost of public school education in the nation last year—$23.07. A large Grecian urn, designed and made by prisoners, has been erected at the Ohio state penitentiary as a monument to 820 convicts who died Eook Your Best A new interpretation of hair oe Saeed ea you charming and beauty. 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