The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 15

ANACONDA, MONTANA, SUNDAY MORNINQ, OCTOBER 21, 1923. "HOME, HEALTH, SERVICE" SLOGAN OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS 9 1 around the home and out doors. That the out door feature has its appeal to girls as well as boys is evidenced by the fact that 150,000 Camp Fire Girls went camping for a week or more on money they had earned by their own efforts. Origin of Camp Tire. The earliest origin or Camp Fire was in the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Luther Halsey Gulick, the former being a director of physical training in the city schools of New York. A circle of Camp Fire Girls was first organized as a social group, but it proved bo successful and attractive that other circles were soon In existence. Its growth from that point was rapid. Initial steps toward the formation of a national organization were taken by Mrs.

Charles H. Farnsworth, with the name and ranks being suggested by-William Chauncey Langdon. Preliminary work was done during the summer of 1911 and the following winter funds were secured and the movement for members launched. The honor system Is relied upon entirely to carry out the program. A system so varied that any girl can adapt herself to it has been worked out.

The Camp Fire iprogram is based on seven points which the founders considered significant things in life for a girl or woman. These points have been named the seven crafts of Camp Fire, namely: Home, health, camp, hand, nature, business and patriotism. list of Honors. Under each of these crafts is a long list of honors toward which each girl strives. Many of the (honors which come under the home craft pertain to tasks which are often considered a drudgery, such as cooking, housekeeping, care of children, care of sick, laundering, marketing, care of pets, social leadership and other such points.

Perhaps no craft, however, has a more Important bearing on the life of a young girl than does the health program. Honors may- be won in exercises, first aid, personal hygiene, water sports, winter sports and hiking. Camp Fire emphasizes particularly outdoor activities and this is considered one of its most essential features. Through well planned hikes, camping trips and outdoor games, Camp Fire seeks to develop the girl physically into a healthy human being. wmm IP' M0 W's OMANCB Is to be found in the most irksome tasks of the This seemingly is the attitude taken by some 000 young women of the country who have banded themselves together under the name of Camp Fire Girls.

"Home health and service" is the slogan have adopted with particular emphasis on the "home." Organized only about 12 years ago, the organization has already taken on a national aspect with an enrollment nearing the 200,000 mark. In Butte a Camp Fire circle has been In existence for some time, but 1 plan is now under way to greatly increase the enrollment. At the present time the membership numbers only about 40, but the next two or three "weeks. It is expected, will see this figure doubled and possibly tre-. bled.

Some conception of the aims and program of the Camp Fire Girls can be gained from an explanation offered by Miss Ruth Brown, executive secretary of the organization at Beat-tie, who has been In Butte during the week with, Miss Gay to aid in the task of building up the Butte circles. "Camp Fire is intended to teach a keen appreciation of the highest values in llfand to live so that the daily life will be the application and expression of the ideals of its members," Miss Brown said. by Girls. "Only of a comparatively recent date have adults come to realize that the girls of today need an organization which carries a wholesome pro-gram and which will permit them to All their spare time with wholesome activities and furnish an outlet for their emotions and energies. "Camp Fire furnishes just such a program.

It gives the girl an opportunity for many diversified activities and at the same time supplies romance and affords an outlet for the fraternal instinct "Imagination plays a major part In a girl's birthright and is a determining factor in her life. The program of the Camp Fire Girls takes care of this birthright and by directions makes the girls imagination wholesome and constructive." In Butte, the organization is still practically in Its fancy when compared in point of numbers to those of other cities. In Seattle, alone, there are more than 3,000 members. A great deal, however, has been accomplished locally. Under the directions of competent women It has constantly grown in favor in the eyes of the public, non-sectarian, non-partisan and democratic it appeals to- the instincts of nearly every girl.

Butte Camps. Miss Oneta Jean of the East Side Neighborhood house has charge of the Monitan group, while Mrs. John Redmond is the directing head of the Sacajawen circle. The Walohi circle is directed by Miss Mable Carmichael. "Wohelo" Is their watchward, the meaning of which is" "work, health and love." "Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold onto health, glorify work and be happy," is the law that every Camp Fire Girl endeavors to put into her every day life.

Should a person inquire of a Camp Fire Girl as to the purpos of her organization as to the purpose of her or spond: "To put romance, beauty and adventure Into everyday living." Their program centers wholly t-- 1-, i if i CALLATIN REPRESENTATION 1 AT BUTTE MEET IS LARGE BOZEMAN, Oct. and other parts of Gallatin county have a large representation at the district meeting of the Montana Educational association in Butte this week, several members of the college faculty taking part in the program. Among those from Montana State college atending one or more days are: President Alfred Atkinson, Dean J. M. Hamilton.

Professor J. H. Hoist, Professor M. J. Abbey, Miss Gladys Branegan, Miss Jessie L.

Donaldson, Miss Florence Miss Juiia Tear, Miss Inez La Bossier and Miss Blanche Lee. Gallatin county high school teachers enrolled 100 per cent in the organization, and the following are attending: Principal J. A. Woodard, C. O.

Gllsson, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher All-red, Miss Ida W. Davie, Miss Lillian Items of Interest From the Montana University Campus Bryan, Miss Caroline Wright, Mrs. Zula Montgomery.

Mrs. Lena Myers, Miss Inez Smith, 'Miss Fern Eads, Mus Edna Chadwick, Miss Ruth And arson, Miss Alice Moody, Mrs. Jennie Douglas and Miss Dina Ross Evans. The Bozeman public schools have not a large delegation this year. Superintendent R.

J. Cunningham, Miss Leora Hapner, principal of the Emerson sohool, Miss -Annabelle Lock-hart went to Butte, for the first division meeting and Miss McCricken went to- Great Falls to attend the meeting in that district. Miss Lucile Quaw, county superintendent of schools, and the following teachers from other schools in Gallatin county outside of Bozeman are attending the meeting In Butte: R. H. Johnston, principal of the Logan L.

Olson, principal the Belgrade school; W. R. Wyatt, principal of the Manhattan school; Mrs. Nannie Sorrells, principal of the Sales-ville school; Miss Eva Stucky, Miss. NTntrnjaa Mra Dunvflr Kantifisr.l.ard.

i Miss Julia Lavery, Miss Angeline I 1. 1 i 1 I. 1 XTtla Leary, Miss Belva Hill, Miss Minnie Lee, Miss Ruby Miss Anna Deeney. and Miss Ethel Sflcheytt. CHANNEL SWPI FAT MAN'S JOB.

CLEVELAND. Swimming the English channel is a fat man's game, Car-bis A. Walker of Cleveland, who swam across Lake Erie this summer but failed to negotiate the channel, said in explanation of his failure. "I was in the water three and one-half hours," he said. "It was so cold It penetrated my muscles.

After swimming three miles I became delirious and then unconscious. "It's a fat man's job' and only a man with a lot of surplus flesh on his ribs to withstand the cold water can succeed. I failed because I had kept down weight for fast swimming." Family Rare Gathering age; her granddaughter, Mrs. J. B.

(Ada) Mallory, is 45; her great-grandson, Ellis R. Mallory, is 24, and the great-great-grandchild, little Frederick, is 2 years It is the first time that these five generations have all been together. Mrs. Floyd has four children living, while her son, Mr. Kennedy, has 10 children.

-Mr. Kennedy departed recently for Montrose, on business The picture was taken, by Bert 11 LInfleld of Bozeman III Hr Mil x4 jt "ij fcj Five Generations of One Happy Bozeman Lady Enjoys a 1 the CArrtf 775 Sfof5T3 International Congress of Working Women, held concurrently with the Labor convention in Washington, and the meeting of the American Federation of Labor at Atlantic City the following year. She also is a brilliant writer On labor and socialism. It is due to her persuasiveness that thousands of, votes were cast in behalf of the labor party in the last general electoin, though ehe was beaten when she stood for Northampton -against one of Lloyd George's ministers in parliamentary elections of 1920. Incidentally she is a confirmed optimist.

Born in Somerset, she began working at the age of 13. and her knowledge of conditions among shop workers is second to none in this country. Thus her appointment is a recognition not only of her -abilities, but her lifelong devotion 'to the cause of the workers. Miss Bondfield represented Great Britain's thousands of shop workers and saleswomen in the international conference at Berne in 1918, at tho French trades union congress in Paris the same year and at the labor convention under the League of Nations at Geneva, in. 1921.

At this last place was held the second international congress of working women on the same occasion and Miss Bondfield assisted in the formation of the International Federation of Working Women, of which she Is now British vice president, and whose president war Mrs. Raymond Robins of America; She also was a British trades nnion congress delegate to Russia in 1930. She is a member of the central committee, on women's training and employment and eecretary of the National Union of General Workers. FGR G. 0.

P. FIENOMINATION By the Aisociated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. President Coolldge will have opposition, in the republican national convention- next year.

Senator Moses of New Hampshire; chairman of the republican senate campaign committee, said today on his return from a swing through 12 states west and east. The senator, who conferred with the president during the day on the political situation, added, however, that everywhere he had been a favorable spirit toward Mr. Coolldge, with scarcely any leading republicans who did not take his nomination for granted. Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, former- Governor Lowden of Illinois, and Senator Johnson of. California were among those mentioned by Senator Moses in connection with the presidential nomination.

He would not venture a prediction as to whether Mr. Coolldge would be nominated, saying it was too early for IT COOLIE TO HAVE FIGHT ecry Oajzt of- Margaret Bondfield's Election as Labor Chief Prophetic. Three in Commons. LONDON, Oct 20. The election of Miss Marraret Bondfield as chairman of the general council of the Trades Union congress, considered to be the highest and most influential position nl the trades union is not only an Indication of British organized labor's devotion to one of its stanchest and ablest champions, but is prophetic of the desire of labor leaders to shut no doors on women of ability.

There Is as-yet no woman labor member In the house of commons, although a number have 'aspired to such a position, and on more than one occasion a feminine labor candidate has been defeated by a narrow margin. Of the three women members of parliament, two are conservatives and one is a liberal. But Lady Astor, conservative, and Mrs. Wlntringhanv lib eral, have much in common with such womjn as Miss Bondfield, and Lady Astor, in particular, has many friends on the labor benches and works in close- co-operation outside the honse of commons with labor members in many of her philanthropic undertakings. The third, Mrs.

Mabel Phillip-son, formerly a very popular actress on- the London stage, is almost a diehard conservative. The election of Miss Bondfield has struck th imagination outside the labor ranks almost as much as inside and nowhere more than in the women's organizations throughout ahe country. 'To' those who have followed the British labor movement closely in the last, few years Miss Bondfield's election comes as no surprise, for more and more- the women in the ranks have come to play more important roles. It has been said by a number of labor leaders that if labor comes Into power in this country women would have a place In the cabinet. Besides being an able executive Miss Bondfield is a witty and powerful speaker, as her American audiences learned when she visited the United States in 1119 to attend.

the i niinnn liinniirii LUNUUN WUIVItN III nnnii ni" in bUUN Bt IN i CABINET ing his course, and not more than $100 in any year. These loans must be repaid within one year from the time of graduating, and bear 2 per cent interest. First Meeting W. S. G.

A. The W. S. G. A.

held its first business meeting of the year Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the -university, auditorium. President Helen Newman of Helena, presiding. Dean Harriet Wedman suggested, that the girls appoint a committee to draw tip a plan of social activities that they believe will be best for the student body as a whole. Ruth Jarreiss of Butte, president of the Women's Athletic association, emphasized the benefits that may be derived from the Women's Self Government association and made a plea fox membership.

Solvay Andre-sen of Missoula, census chairman, made a report pointing out the results of the limitations on the number of activities in which any girl in the university may take part. Cards show-ing lists of activities in which women may take an interest were distributed. Freshman Dance, The Freshmen entertained; at dance In honor of the sophomores and the Cub and Bobkltten football teams Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Winter garden. Freshmen, juniors and seniors were charged admission.

A committee under the direction of Reynolds Thompson of Twin Bridges made all preparations for the dance which was a huge success. Theta Entertains. The active members of Kappa Altha Theta entertained at a formal dance at the Missoula Country club Friday evening, in honor of their pledges. Y. W.

C. A. Meeting. The Y. W.

C. A. held a meeting In the auditorium in Main, hall Wednesday afternoon. Each older girl brought her little sister. Wynona Weaver opened the program with a piano solo.

Margaret Harris gave reading entitled "The College Samaritan" and a short prayer. Ermei Malvern of Bozeman played a violin solo and Miss (Maude Gwinn, the student secretary, of the Y. W. closed the meeting with a talk on friendship. The Y.

W. C. A. are holding their annual campaign to raise their budget. Tho budget this year amounts tt $2,750, which the cabinet hopes Xir raise by subscriptions from the students and faculty.

The finance committee has appointed five tm which are captained by Imogens Newton of Ryegate. Helen Kennedy an? Mattle Grace Sharp from M'jisouU and Marjorie McRae and Kathn Roach of Anaconda. Ths drive in- until Oct. 22. South Hall and North Hall at a dinner party last vi--- dar nla-ht.

Flftv s-frts from Nsr 1 -i went over to South sM from South Hall went to After dinner danci.it the boj-s mi girls emJl 3 Special Dispatch to the Standard. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, Oct. 20 are looking forward with much anticipation to Varsity day, which will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24, and which will take the place of the annual Sneak day. Ronald McDonald of Big Timber has been appointed manager for the day.

Varsity day will begin with a morning dance in the gymnasium from 8 30 until 1 0 o'clock, the dance being followed by the class fights between the frosh and sophs. Obstacle sack and tub rushes will be features of the inter-class contests. The football game between the two super varsity teams, the Sheiks and the Cake Eaters, will be the event of the afternoon and will take place on Dornblaser field. Frank Wiley, a former student, plans to add an extra thrill to the day by making a parachute jump from the Brennan-Stevenson plane." v- Dean Swift' Lectures. Dr.

Edith Hale Swift, lecturer for the American Social Hygiene association, is scheduled to give four lectures to the university -women in the near future. Dean Swift IS a graduate of Radcliffe and Johns Hopkins and has done post-graduate- work at Harvard and in Berlin. She has had 10 years of general practice and is considered a national authority on her subject. Public Dances Not Attended. "University girls do not attend public dances," stated Dean Harriet Sed-man in a recent Interview.

Although there are no restrictions or set rules barring the girls from public dance halls, it has always been an unwritten! rule among university girls that they should not go. Girls are permitted to attend university dances, which may be held in public dance halls because these dances are limited to university students. Doughnut Sale. The annual sale of doughnuts, under the auspices of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity for women, will be another feature of Varsity day, Oct 24. Anne Cromwell of Missoula will direct the sale.

Student Loan. The class of 1923 and the Women's Self Government association have in the past year left $350 to the student loan fund. The graduating class gave $150 and the W. S. G.

A. $200, according to J. Speer, These amounts will be added to the general fund that was started by tho Montana Bankers' association and tho alumni of the University of Nebraska residing Montana. This money Is available to the members of the junior and senior classes who are unable to continue their courses because of lack of funds. The money 'may'.

obtained only after the applicant has been approved by the dean or director of his major department, as to character and scholarship. The loan to any one student la limited to $200 dur 1 1 ft 5 THE FIVE GENERATIONS FROM AGED OTHER TO TINT GREAT GREAT GRANDSON. Mrs. Mary Floyd of Bozeman and hep children of four generations beside her. Next to Mra Floyd" Is seated her son, John Kennedy.

The lady at his left la Mrfc Ad Mai lory, his daughter, while the man At the extreme right of the picture is Mrs. MallorVs son, Ellla Mallory In' the enter Is little Frederick Richard MallOry, son of Ellis and great great grandchild of Mrs, Floyd. -f 1 1 the great-great-grandson of Mrs. Floyd. The picture shows this remarkable and happy, family grouped on the porch of the Mallory home Tracey Avenue North.

The Mallory family has resided in Bozeman for 22 years. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd have lived at the Mallory home for the past two years, Mrs. Floyd, "the great-great-grandmother, is 85 years did and is remarkably active for one of her years; her son, John Kennedy, is 6( years of Special Dispatch to the Standard.

BOZEMAN, Oct. 20. Five generations gathered for a family reunion! That was the rare experience granted to Mrs. Mary Floyd of this city recently when she was visited by her son, John Kennedy of Whlttier, CaL His daughter, Mrs. J.

R. Mallory, granddaughter of Mrs.Floyd, is resident of Bozeman, as Is her son, Ellis Richard Mallory, Mrs. Floyd's great-grandson, while little Frederick Richard Mallory, son of Ellis Richard, constitutes the fifth generation. Ha is.