r
i
THE COURIER.
Or General Grant to plan Lis vie Jh- to show what good literature will do, Parliamentary Practice-Leader. Mrs.
t nous campaigns. When i properly used, to nuke us less blue. kii Plummer fifteen minutes talk dur.
. . The degree of Doctor of JkMryis started for all. wi riummer.tmeen minutes talk ilur-
p.ilosopby (Ph. D.) was conferred fehfiLT tor at . nl'n" V-
i .uua i j v i u Its the great need of our town that makes us ct. 21 Organixation.
ti.is year by our American universi- Ask you a book to give as you enter the door; Nov. i-Officere' qualifications, righta
L,cson253 candidates. We mention Hthe spirit moves, you may give many more an( duties; members' rights and duties.
the names or the following few Ph. By Order of Nov. 18-Conduct of business.
i rA,.inipnts witt thpHtlps nf tiolr ., THE LIBRARY BOARD. Dec. 2 Amendments.
D recipients witL the titles of their P-Hyou can't come to our oartv that Av Dec. lG-Parliamentary practice.
essays as examples oi wnanine Amer- Hease send a book anvwav. Dec. JIO Privileged motions.
lean learned class of the future
ii.iw interesting themselves in:
Victor John Chambers: A Further
Investigation of the Action of Phe
nols and Alcohols on the Chlorides of
P.iranitroortbosulphobenzoic Acid.
William Chambers Coker: Obser
vations on the Gametophyte and Em
bryo of Taxodium Distichum.
Edwin BIdwell Wilson: The De
composition of the General Collinea
tion in Space into three Skew Re
flections. William Findlay: The Svlow Sub
groups of the Symmetric Group on K
Letters.
Virgil Everett McCaskill: Tlie Me
tamerism of flirudo Modicinalis.
Grace Andrews: The Primitive
Double Minimal Surface of the
Seventh Class and Its Conjugate.
Caroline Burling Thompson: Zy
k'cupolia Litoralis: A New Herterone
mertean. Cliarles William McGowan Black:
The Parametric Representation of
the Neighborhood of a Singular Point
of an Analytic Surface.
Thomas Ilarvey Haines: The Tem
poral Relations of Mental Processes:
An Experimental Study of Objective
and Subjective Simultaneity Sci
ence. The future rjractical usefulness or
these Ph. D's. may reasonably be
questioned. No wonder the Inde
pendent printed the list in its "fun
ny" column!
are A few days since I received
re-
.Tun. I3 Tnnirlantal mnffnna
a letter inn ot o..u-:j... t
... uou. mt ouuoiuiarr uiuuuub.
irom one or the members of the Louis- Feb. 10-Miscellaneoue motions,
ville club. "Our library." she writes. Fob. 21 Committees, committee
"is doing well. We have bought seven- Mo . ,n PfTrt ....
tv-flvA dniiuru o..k u I j March 10 Uodebatabie questions.
ty-nve dollars worth of books and over March o4parllam6Dtllry pr8Ctice.
nity books have been donated. We have April 9 Questions requiring more than
just started out with a subscription B msjority vote.
book for small sums to be given weekly The following synopsis of the subjects
or monthly and collected from the busi- to be oonsidr red by the cuirent topics
ness men, enough to pay our running department has been prepared by Mrs.
expenses each month. We expect to W. M. Morning:
Forest association, will speak on "The
Practical and Esthetic Value of For
estry," followed by a series of etereopti
con views illustrative of the subject.
State Superintendent W. R. Fowlsr will
give an address, and Miss Margaret Mc
Carthy, well known in educational and
club work, will speak on "How to
Study.' Mr. Jules Lumbard will sing,
and Mrs. Blake, the harpist, will give
several selections.
The meeting promises to be an attract
ive one and a large attendance of visit
ors and delegates is expected.
An Old Folks' concert was given at
the opera house by the Hooper Woman's
club last Wednesday evening. The
program was interesting and the concert
was well attended.
make a house to house canvass also, and
think we will have no trouble in keeping
our library open. There are more than
sixty people taking our books. Don't
you think that is pretty good for us?"
All honor to these women who have
planned and worked for this little libra
ry. 1 do not believe it is possible for
ub to estimate the influence which that
Bmall collection of books will have on
the community, neither do these club
women realize that they are laying the
foundations, on expanding lines, for a
larger library which may be built up
out of this, their humble effort. May
other clubs go and do likewise.
Belle M. Stoutenborough,
Librarian N. F. W. C.
law-
in Ne-
pre-tbe
f00i
I
I
VOOGOOO1
'OOiOOMOmMMMM OOOOOOOOOQi
LHBS-
0ll0UIOlMWOOS0OOO0OO00Oi
One often hears the question asked.
To what purpose is all this work of club
women? Ie any real good accomplished
oris it Solely to give the women an "out
ing'' one afternoon each week?
Louisville, in Cass county, is a pretty
little village, boaBting of a population of
eonie seven hundred law-abidiDg citi
zens. Something like a year since, the
women a few of them in this little
town decided to organize a woman's
club.
In spite of adverse criticism the or
ganization was effected and today it is
m email factor for good in the commu
nity, and its members have answered
the question, "To what purpose is all
' this club work."
Not long after this little club had
joined the state federation, the members
tenan to look about for some practical
work,
They decided to open a free reading
room and sta.t a public library. Each
member of the club pledged the sum of
one dollar and a committee was ap
pointed to canvass the town with a sub
scription paper.
One hundred dollars was in their club
treasury as a result of their effortB. ana
early in the spring they opened their
little library room. Printed circulars
were distributed inviting everyone to at
tend the library opening.
The invitation ws so unique that I
tavekeptacopy. It reads:
Come
With me
And drink tea,
nday at eight
J V sure not to be late).
1 March 29th; we hope to see you all
with your friends at the workman full,
i a have music and speaking, too,
Lincoln Woman's Club.
Mrs. Bushnell, president.
There is a vigorous movement among
the club circles, and those who were ap
pointed on the different committees
have returned from their summer out
ingB and are looking after that part of
the club work entrusted to their care.
The womau's club holds the first
meeting of the year October 14th. and
it is hoped a large membership will be
pr. sent to give their names for the new
year book that will bo printed early in
the year.
Some of the charter members who
have not been active for some time will
be with us, and an effort is being made
to secure all the charter members now
resident in the city as active members,
with perhaps an honorary list of those
away.
The plans for the ensuing yepr are
nearly complete, and a review of the pro
grams as they have been handed to the
president to be paBsed on to the year
book committee show a most careful
preparation on the part of the leaders
of the several departments, and, particu
larly from a practical standpoint, merit
much approval. Few, perhaps, realize
the amount of labor it requires on the
part of the leaders to prepare the year's
program and see that it is properly exe
cuted, and they are deserving ot much
encouragement in the way of more
helpers and more good listeners.
A few changes have benn made, the
child study and the household econom
ics combining to make the home depart
ment, and the club is to be congratu
The evolution of the new woman.
1. Social and educational develop
ment. 2. What has the Christian church
done for woman?
3. Woman before the law for two hun
dred years.
4. Origin and elimination of emotion
alism in woman.
5. Women as writers and artists.
G. Women in the professions.
7. Women's history as voter and
maker.
8. The legal status of woman
braaka.
Following are the art programs
pared by Miss Hayden, director of
art department:
1. Ameiican art schools Art insti
tute, Chicago; New York league; acad
emy of tine arts, Philadelphia; school of
art, Boston.
2. Process of reproduction Etching;
chalk plate; half tone; lithography;
monotypes, etc. If possible will have
examples of each process in plates and
print.
3. American illustrators Examples of
work with reference to the particular
process used.
4. Wood carving and pyrography Old
German and Swiss carving; famous
work in European cathedrals; pyrog
raphy and old art revived.
5. Pottery and porcelain Examples
showing different stages: clay, bieque
and glazed ware. Famous factories
with mention of their distinctive quali
ties. Work in America.
G. American women in art Examples
and characteristics of work.
tunities for women.
7. Famous sculptures Ancient and
modern.
8. American portrait painters.
9. American mural decorators.
10. Pastel and miniature painting.
Jl. Decorative design.
12. Reception and closing meeting.
A flourishing club of American wo
men is reported from Shanghai, China.
A club composed mainly of Americans,
but with a few Filipino members, is
called the Women's Peace League ot
Manila.
Mrs. Mary Alden Ward has recently
been chosen president of the Massa
chusetts federatiou. Mrs. Ward is one
of the beet club lecturers in the country,
and is a member of the education com
mittee of the G. F. W. C.
The board meeting of the Iowa state
federation will be held at Dee Moines on
October third and fourth. Forty-one
members are expected to be present,
and plans for social as well as business
meetings have been made by the Des
Moines club women.
Twelve responsible positions in the
Royal Trust Company of Chicago are
held by young women. The savings de
partment is in the sole charge of women,
the four tellers, three bookkeepers, ad
vertising manager, two stenographers
and the New York letter writer all be
ing young women of unusual ability and
business experience.
The program of the coming meeting
of the Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs is completed, and was printed and
sont out to the various clubs this week.
The meeting will be held at Wayne
October 8 -11 by invitation ot the Wayne
Town Federation. The First Presby
terian church has been chosen as the
meeting place, the lecture room ot which
will be reserved for the exhibit of pho-
Ciub women in all parts of the coun
try are interested in the preparations
the California women are making to en
tertain the genet al federation next
spring at Los Angeles, and the change
in the date from April 24 to May 1 is
generally accceptable. In most of the
Oppor- Iocal organizations April is the month
of annual elections, which made the
former date an awkward one for Chica
go club women, says the Record-Herald.
In addition to this, many women here,
as elsewhere, desire to attend the
gathering of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, to be held in Denver
the last week in April, and the change
will enable them to be present at both
conventions. The Simpson auditorium
in nope street will be an admirable
place for the big convention.
An agricultural college for women,
located at Reading, is due to the effortB
of the Countees of Warwick, This in
stitution ii 07 Belf-Bupporting, and
fotn the beginning has been a success
in every department. The course ot in-
latad that Mrs. A. J. Sawyer has con- tographs and china by the art commit- etruction is so popular that a larger
eented to take the leadership with Mre.
Louisa Ricketts as assistant.
The others leaders are: Current top
ics, Mrs. W. M. Morning; French, Mrs.
A. B. Pirie with Mrs. Fling as teacher;
history, Mrs. Brackett; literature, Miss
Harriett Towne; parliamentary, Mrs.
Eli Plummer; music, Miss Nelly LaII;
art, Miss Sara Hayden. Many of the
members have expressed a desire to
take advantage of the parliamentary
drill, and instead ot having a separate
session, it was decided that fifteen min
utes at each open meeting be devoted to
a drill, giving the entire club the advan
tage of parliamentary law.
Following is the schedule for this
part of the work:
building has become necessary to accom
modate the students who apply for ad
mission. "I don't see," said Lady
Warwick, "why women should be de
barred from the work ot cultivating the
soil. They give far too much time to
needlework and music. Farming is
Wednesday evening, October done in the open air and breeds the open
air virtues. If a woman marries after
having tried it she is more likely to
transmit health to her offspring."
tee and other exhibits that may be de
cided upon.
Lodging and breakfast will be fur
nished delegates by tbe hospitable
Wayne women. Other meals may be
secured reasonably at the Boyd hotel
which will be the Federation headquar
ters. On
Oth, a reception will be given at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Breesler, president of
the Wayne federation.
Tbe art, educational, household econ
omics, industrial and musical programs
will be fully up to the high standard of
previous years, and will include repre
sentatives from all sections of the state.
Reverend 0. S. Harrison ot York,
president of the Nebraska Park and
Most club women have taken a real
vacation this summer and have relegat
ed their clubs to the background. But
there are other women, not so few,
either, that bad to struggle with tbe
problem ot making up tbe outlines for
i frl
'
1 '
' i
i
T
. 'I
J
1
n
i A
fie
t
