The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 33

9 THE'SOUTH'S STANDARD NEWSPAPER THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1938. AGE FIVE THIS PAGE HAS BEEN FOR 40 YEARS THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE GEORGIA FEDERATION GEORGIA STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S BoSr Rost ORGANIZED IN 1896 MEMBERSHIP 30,000 JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1896 MOTTOi "WISDOM, JUSTICE. MODERATION" CLUB FLOWER CHEKUKU. KUbE, President, Mrs. Albert M.

Hill, of Greenville; first vice president, Mrs. E. M. Bailey, of Acworth; second vice president, Mrs. John W.

Jenkins, of Athens; recording secretary. Mrs. C. W. Heery, of Atlanta; corresponding Gne eas- Mrs.

John O. Braselton, of Braselton; parliamentarian, Mrs. Howard McCail, or AUanta; ecutor, Mrs. Bessie snaw staixora; uenerai teaerauon curecior ior ueorgia, airs, tiaipn uuuer, or uauas; nauonai neaavjuAi.cj.a, urer, DISTRICT PRESIDENTS First, Mrs. C.

E. Reeves, of Milien; second, Mrs. George McArthur, of Albany; third, Mrs. Maxwell Murray, of Fort Valley; fourth, Mrs. a J.

Killette, of Hogansville; fifth, Mrs. John D. Evans, 1219 Clifton road, Atlanta; sixtl Mw. Cal of Marietta; eighth, Mrs. Phil RingeL of Brunswick; ninth, Mrs.

W. G. Wingate, of Ellijay; tenth, Mrs. Stewart D. Brown, of Royston; Mrs.

Harvie Jordan, of Atlanta, state publicity chairman, arior xxenry ay Nelson, of Dublin; seventh, Mrs. John Boston, hotel, telephone MAin 2173. Georgia Federation President Broadcasts Interesting Subjects in Radio Message Appointees Named in Key Position For Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs Under the Last week's club page carried chairmen of state and districts through the department of education. Following with fine arts, the state chairman is Mrs. Alva Maxwell, 2479 Dellwood drive.

Atlanta. First district. Mrs. Cleveland Thompson, Millen; second, Mrs. J.

M. Simmons, Bainbridge; third, Mrs. Evelyn McGehec, Co The recent broadcast made by the state president of Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Albert M. Hill, of Greenville, contained many facts that give clubwomen inspiration and encouragement.

They may sound like bragging, but a modest, retiring disposition as a federation will not get anywhere. In her review of some lumbus; fourth, Miss Mary! of the achievements of Georgia clubwomen, Mrs. Hill said: Through the vision and foresight Stephens Federation Elects New Officers At Recent Meeting Stephens County Federation officers elected at the recent meeting held in Martin are: President, Mrs. H. W.

Meaders, of Toccoa; vice president, Mrs. Lee Yow, of Martin; secretary, Mrs. R. D. Clodfelter; treasurer, Mrs.

W. B. Heller, of Toccoa. Martin Woman's Club was host to the Stephen's County Federation for the recent meeting, when 40 members and friends were entertained at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs.

Loyd Brown. Guests included Mrs. W. G. Win-gate, of Ellijay, president of the ninth district, and Mrs.

Stewart D. Brown, of Royston, president of the tenth district. Mrs. Thomas McNeely, president of the county federation, presided, opening with assembly singing and the collect, read by Mrs. Clifton MitchelL Reports were heard and the major project for the ensuing year was discussed.

Mrs. Mitchell presented the program. Guest speakers introduced by Mrs. Richard Addison, of Toccoa, brought being one of the six chief authors of the United States. Mrs.

Melton spoke of her visit and friendship with the late Corra Harris. She was introduced by Mrs. Frank A. Dennis, president of the club, and Dr. Melton by Mrs.

J. Frank Walker, chairman of the department of education. Resolutions were adopted to be presented to the board of trustees of Eatonton High school, asking that art be added to the cirriculum for the first four grades and that commerce should be a part of the vocational training for high school students. Memory garden committee reported 18 cemetery lots being cared for by the club and a sum of $15 monthly for July and August voted by the city council for additional work on roads and walks. Mrs.

Tom Thompson, chairman, expressed appreciation for the co-operation given by county and city boards. About 90 cans of vegetables have been secured for the lunch room at the school, these vegetables having been grown and canned as a part of WPA project. That county commissioners have agreed to put a rest room at the courthouse for colored women, also was reported by Mrs. R. C.

Whitman, chairman of welfare. A A. B. Dozier, Colquitt; third, Mrs. Walter Lee, Fort Valley; fourth, Mrs.

R. H. McLarty, Manchester; fifth, Mrs. Thomas C. Kelly, 40 Lennox avenue, Atlanta: sixth, Mrs.

W. D. Crumpton, Cochran; seventh, Mrs. W. A.

Hill, Calhoun; eighth, Mrs. T. A. Ashley, Jesup; ninth, Mrs. Stanley Keslcr, Jefferson; tenth, Mrs.

Hiram Whitehead, Mrs. Morgan Rice, Bowman. For legislation, the state has as chairman Mrs. Marvin Medlock, 731 Virginia circle, Atlanta. First district, Mrs.

J. B. Thurman. Midville; second, Mrs. P.

I. Dixon, Thomasville; third, Mrs. Wheeler Tolbert, Columbus; fourth, Mrs. Albert Hill, Greenville; fifth. Miss Mildred Kingloff, 100 1-2 Hunter street, Atlanta; sixth, Mrs.

W. G. Fulghum, Macon; seventh, Miss Regina Rambo Benson, Marietta; eighth, Mrs. J. T.

Colvin, Jesup; ninth. Mrs. Richard Addison, Toc-coa; tenth, Mrs. Hall Westbrook, Ha. State chairman of press and publicity is Mrs.

Harvie Jordan, Henry Grady hotel, Atlanta. First "Someone has said, "The standards of living may change, but the standards of life are unchanging. Tomorrow's world depends upon the ideals and principles instilled into the youth of today; through our children we must perpetuate the ideals and traditions of the nation, since they are the only link we have with the Our earlier forms of service have grown into organized co-operation in legislation, in widespread influence through press and pamphlet, in meeting the obligations of citizenship, in promoting child wrelfare and community service, and in meeting the demands of a most complex civilization to do the greatest good for the greatest number in a constructive way. Administration Theme. "Our theme for this administration is 'Meeting the Challenge of the New a slogan which should bring inspiration to our work as we look back with pride at the obstacles that have been overcome by past administrations.

of club leaders, great and lasting contributions have been made to the health, happiness and general welfare of our people. Auxiliary which will hold the national meeting in Los Angeles, in. September. There are five vice presidents to be elected and Mrs. Dixon has no opposition.

Mrs. W. S. Davison, of Baldwin, is state president of the auxiliary. Mrs.

Stewart D. Brown, of Royston, president of the Tenth District Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. H. G. Bannister, of Ha, chairman of public health in the tenth district, recently attended the meeting of the State Medical Auxiliary in Savannah.

"Meeting the Challenge of the New Day" is the theme chosen for her administration by Mrs. Albert M. Hill, president of Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs. It will be developed along the lines of the various activities of club work and each officer and chairman should ask herself how best she can meet the challenge in her particular field. Each leader should possess a certain fitness for her job and should take advantage of every opportunity to learn more of its background, more concerning its ideals and purposes.

She should be a student of the "New Day" for in this age every civic organization is an "It was in November, 1896, that representatives from the few clubs then functioning in the state met Grimes, LaGrange; filth, Mrs. Calvin Shelverton, 5 Lakeview avenue, Atlanta; sixth, Mrs. Joe Sin-quefield, Tennille; seventh, Miss Etta Davis, Eton; eighth, Mrs. Harry Wilson. Waycross; ninth, Mrs.

Ruth Atkinson, Demorest; tenth, Mrs. Howard B. Payne, Elberton. For the art division, the state chairman is Mrs. Colquitt Hard-man, Commerce; second district, Mrs.

Charles Strangward, Sylvester; third, Mrs. Ivey C. Melton, Dawson; fourth, Miss Mary Slade, Talbotton; fifth, Miss Minna Loed Heck, Biltmore hotel, Atlanta; sixth, Mrs. Karl Hilburn, Dublin; seventh, Mrs. Hal C.

Hutchins, with the Atlanta Woman's Club and organized the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs. Most of the clubs represented were of a cultural nature and many and weighty topics were discussed. The oldest recorded article read at a woman's club had for its subject 'Our Common Enemy We active part of the life of the nation. The new Federation Year Book will soon be distributed. Club Georgia Federation of Women's district, Mrs.

A. S. Boyer, Millen; second. Mrs. R.

H. Waugh, Al Clubs stands in its maturity, the handmaiden of the state and of the nation, with the strength to bany; third, Mrs. George Burrus Dallas; eighth, Mrs. Jap High-; smith, Baxley; ninth, Miss Louise House, Winder; tenth, Mrs. Judson Shaw, HartweM.

The division ofj music has as state chairman Mrs. H. I. Shingler, Ashburn. Second serve, wisdom to understand, con story hour for children will be conducted each Friday afternoon during August by Mesdames Rhul Smith, F.

S. Batchlor Jr. and inspiring talks on club work. Piano solo was rendered by Miss Sara Mitchell; Dorothy Brown and Vivian Crawford sang, accompanied at the piano by Mildred Crawford. servatism to guide, courage to reform, and always with a great lov- ing heart to extend sympathy and cheer.

'Not realizing that we are pioneering, we shall continue to Clyde Carpenter, leaders. Fine arts department under the direc tion of Mrs. Robert Rainey is re sponsible for this interesting summer activity. Meeting was held at the home Lamar county women's clubs are co-operating with the men's civic organizations of Barnesville to have everything in readiness for President Roosevelt's coming on August 11, when he dedicates the rural electrification project serving parts of Lamar, Pike and Monroe counties. Playgrounds in Atlanta and elsewhere featured programs this week honoring Joseph Lee, founder of the first supervised playground in America.

Mr. Lee, who died in 1937, was for 27 years president of the National Recreational Association. The was designated "Parents Week." The educational films being shown in the parks around Atlanta are attracting wide interest. These health films which depict the life of the housefly and mosquito are sponsored by the health committee of the Atlanta Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Thomas Austin is chairman, together with the division of health of the state health department.

Clubs are working in concerted effort to eliminate these pests. women are requested to devote sufficient time to it to familiarize yourself not only with the aims, policies and accomplishments of the federation, bu; also to get acquainted with the women who are molding and shaping these aims and policies. Cultivate interest through information. The book will go out before the middle of August. Winterville club elected officers as follows: President, Mrs.

Florence C. Eubank; vice president, Mrs. Ruby Towns; secretary, Mrs. W. L.

Brookshire; treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Coile. Other new presidents in the tenth district are, Colbert, Mrs.

H. H. Hampton; Bowman, Miss Mauline Harris, who has as her treasurer, Miss Maud Roberts. Mrs. P.

I. Dixon, of Thomasville, is candidate for the office of vice president of the southern section of the American Legion of Mrs. C. B. Voss with Mesdames Tom Richardson, Carl Persons, Alvin Lewis, co-hostesses.

Mrs. John L. Adams was awarded the blue ribbon for the most artistic bowl of summer flowers. Uncle Remus Club Of Elberton Hears Atlantans Speak Dr. and Mrs.

W. F. Melton, of may smile at the topic, but in the light of experience we must admit that these energetic women certainly were dust-movers and cleaned up many unsavory situations then existing. First Call Subjects. "Some of the subjects in that first call remind us of the conditions at the time; need for the establishment of a reformatory for youthful criminals; the office of police matron in all jails; improvement of rural schools; providing educational advantages for the girls of Georgia equal to those enjoyed by the boys.

If every candidate who is elected in the coming primary carries out the promises he is now making to the voters as fearlessly and as courageously as did those pioneer women, congratulations will be in order. The list astounds us as it chronicles the attainment of the goals for which they labored those timid women who were setting out upon a hitherto unchartered sea. "To their credit may be recorded establishment of Georgia Training School for Boys; Georgia Training School for Girls; Georgia Columbus; fourth, Mrs. A. B.

Anderson, Hogansville: fifth. Miss Ellen St. John Barnwell, Atlanta; sixth, Mrs. A. F.

McGhee, Macon; seventh, Mrs. C. A. Keith, Marietta; eighth, Mrs. J.

E. Penland, Wavcross; ninth, Mrs. J. B. Par-ham, Canton; tenth, Mrs.

W. T. Cunningham, Lexington. Club journalism courses has as state chairman Mrs. George Burrus Columbus.

In the second district Mrs. Guy Nicholson, of Cairo, is chairman: third, Mrs. M. M. Stevens, Fitzgerald; fourth.

Mrs. Bailey Turner, Luella; sixth, Mrs. John Walker. Cochran: seventh, Mrs. M.

D. Russell. Cedartown; ninth, Mir. Frank Hcndrickson, Demorest. Mrs.

Frank Dennis, of Eatonton, is state chairman of public welfare. District chairmen are: first, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, 113 East Gordon street, Savannah: second.

Mrs. A. B. Conger, Bainbridge; third, Mrs. J.

T. Fletcher. Columbus; fourth. Mrs. George Caldwell, LaGrange; caid Thomas, Dalton; eighth, Mrs.

T. W. Asbury; ninth, Mrs. Billie Pittman, Commerce. Mrs.

W. W. Stark, Commerce, is state chairman of correction, and district chairmen are, second, Mrs. J. M.

Fudge, Colquitt; third, Mrs. E. J. Dormihy, Fitzgerald; fourth, Mrs. Andrew McCard, Meansville; fifth, Mrs.

D. L. Johnson, 789 Ponce de Leon avenue, Atlanta; sixth, Mrs. S. M.

Courson, Devereux; seventh, Mrs. Hi Mozeley, Marietta; ninth, Mrs. Clyde W. Holden, Clayton. Mrs.

H. T. Mcintosh, of Albany, heads the division of Indian welfare for the state. Second district, Mrs. Frank Norman, Moultrie; third, Mrs.

Y. J. Stover, Sycamore; district, Mrs. O. D.

Culpepper, Albany; third, Mrs. H. I. Shingler, Ashburn; fourth, Mrs. H.

H. Ware, Hogansville; fifth, Mrs. Arthur H. Styron, 828 Virginia circle, Atlanta; sixth, Mrs. W.

D. Evans, Wadley; seventh, Mrs. Pierce Latimer, Dallas; eighth, Mrs. W. F.

Bronson, Douglas; ninth, Mrs. Leonard Fuller, Gainesville: tenth, Mrs. Starks F. Ginn, Royston. Literature division has as state chairman Mrs.

Cleveland Thompson, Millen, who also serves in the first district. Second, Mrs. J. M. Patterson, Albany; third, Mrs.

R. R. Jones, Dawson; fourth, Mrs. Henry Odum, Covington; fifth, Mrs. W.

F. Melton, 1205 Emory drive, Atlanta; sixth. Mrs. Guy ton Abney, Macon; seventh, Mrs. John White, Rockmart; eighth, Mrs.

L. L. Denton, Broxton; ninth. Miss Lois Edge, Canton; tenth, Mrs. J.

C. Doyle, Royston. State chairman of drama is Miss Julia Traylor, Holt Caldwell. Atlanta, were recent guests of the Uncle Remus Woman Club, of Mrs. Dora Baughan Holt an Eatonton.

Dr. Melton, represent nounces tne marriage of her daughter, Miss Grace Evelyn Holt, to Stephenson W. Caldwell on June 4. Mr. and Mrs.

Caldwell are residing at 89 Peachtree place, N. W. fourth. Mrs. E.

J. Weems, Luella; fifth, Mrs. H. R. Adams, Alpha- ing the State Department of Education, spoke on "Illiteracy and Culture in Georgia." He deplored the fact that the illiteracy of the state was so great and outlined ways in which it can and is being reduced, namely, through adult classes for both white and colored.

These classes are being held under the direction of federal and state supervision. Stressing enforcement of com retta, sixth, Mrs. Ray S. Had den, Avera; seventh, Mrs. W.

L. fifth. Mrs. E. Stewart, 645 Ken- Waldrop, Tallapoosa; ninth, Mrs R.

F. Poole, Canton. Industry has as state chairman Mrs. P. J.

Mc- ncsaw avenue, Atlanta: sixth, Mrs. J. A. Middleton, Dublin: seventh. Mrs.

Harry Trumbo. Cedartown: eighth, Mrs. C. A. Tvler.

Broxton; ninth, Mrs. W. W. Puitt. Nor- pulsory education law, he said "that with free school books for every grade, free transportation in nearly every district there is no tcnocl for Mental Defectives; police matrons in jails, probation officers, juvenile courts; establishment of the State Public Works Department; State Normal School at Athens; Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville; admission of girls to the state university; improvement of rural schools; addition of home economics course in the University of Georgia; reason for any Georgia child to be without an education.

He paid tribute to the culture of the state, saying there were more than 100 cross: tenth, Mrs. Roy Wallace, Rutledge. State chairman of community service is Mrs. Alice B. Longino, Douglas.

District chairmen: first, Mrs. C. C. Rosser. Herndon; second, Mrs.

R. C. Fuller, Quitman; third. Mrs. J.

B. Grimsley, Columbus; fourth, Mrs. H. H. Stone.

Oxford: fifth, Mrs. D. T. Stallings, 511 Hopkins street, Atlanta; sixth, Mrs. Robert Harper, Bartow; sev- noteworthy authors who had call home demonstration agents for counties; establishment of state library commission, sending out ed Georgia home.

He recalled Columbus. Second, Mrs. Claude W. Lowe, Edison; third, Mrs. L.

B. Moblev, Columbus; fourth, Mrs. W. K. Couch, Talbotton; fifth, Mrs.

W. E. Foster, 10 Palisades road, Atlanta; sixth. Miss Mattie Jones, Sandersville; seventh, Mrs. C.

M. Hollingsworth, Dalton; ninth, Mrs. Colquitt Hardman, Commerce. State chairman of international relations is Mrs. John B.

Clark, of Macon. First district, Mrs. G. M. Barnes, Midville; second, Mrs.

Wayne Walker, Cairo; third, Mrs. George McLendon, Montezuma; fourth, Mrs. Ellison Cook, West Point; fifth, Mrs. James C. Davis, Stone Mountain; sixth, Mrs.

J. W. Hooks, Gordon; seventh, Mrs. F. G.

Dodson. Buchanan; eighth, Mrs. M. D. Dickerson, Douglas; ninth, Mrs.

C. W. White. Helen; tenth, Mrs. Ira Farmer, Thomson.

Cochairmen of Junior Club Women are Mrs. Hiram Whitehead, Comer; Mrs. R. C. Fryer Manchester.

Second district, Mrs. that Joel Chandler Harris, born in Putnam county, was credited as Govern, Avondale Estates. Second district, Mrs. Olan Sanders, Edison; third, Mrs. J.

M. Johnson; fourth, Mrs. S. C. Ingram, Talbotton; fifth, Mrs.

J. A. Sanderson, 122 Whitefoord avenue, Atlanta; -sixth, Mrs. G. Burnett Moore; seventh, Mrs.

C. W. Smith, Cedartown; ninth, Mrs. R. C.

Ma-comson, Cornelia. Public health chairmen are: State, Mrs. B. H. Minchew, Way-cross; first district, Mrs.

Ernest Thorn, Millen; second, Mrs. Walter Brown, Albany; third. Mrs. W. P.

Durham, Abbeville; fourth, Mrs. Ben Hill. West Point; fifth. Mrs. Charles S.

Smith. 117 Jefferson place, Decatur; sixth, Mrs. Andrew Wren, Wrens: seventh, Miss Emma Crabb. Rockmart; eighth, Mrs. J.

H. Millhollin. Broxton; ninth, Mrs. Ed Averett, Dahlonega; tenth, Mrs. H.

G. Bannister, Ha. traveling libraries; founding and development of Tallulah Falls i enth. Mrs. Grace Erwin, Calhoun; school, which has proven such a blessing to the mountain children of our state; the student aid fund through which hundreds of girls have been educated and prepared for a self-supporting life; gift scholarships.

A long list of no ninth, Mrs. R. B. Miller, Nacoo-chee; tenth, Mrs. L.

S. Moody, 2541 Walton way, Augusta. Child welfare state chairman, Mrs. T. W.

Asbury, Valdosta. Fourth district, Mrs. J. W. Clark, Gay; fifth, Mrs.

E. Turner, 1619 Rogers avenue, Atlanta; sixth, Mrs. Lovic Lingo, Macon; seventh, Mrs. Kin- table achievements! And they were not attained without a struggle, for there were plenty of trials and impediments for those early wayfarers to surmount and they did it in a big way! "Mrs. John K.

Ottley, who has given so generously of her time and talents for the federation, recently said: 'We never thought we were pioneering. We just kept on That truly was the spirit of the founders. Right well do I remember Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, the first president whom I Parliamentary Law Pointers Are Given. The secretary is the recording officer of a club and the importance of her duties is only second to that of the president.

The president is the head and the secretary the right hand of an organization and these two officers should endeavor to work in an entirely harmonious manner to serve its best interests. An ideal secretary is one with a willingness to work hard without any special recognition, an infinite capacity for detail, and a keen desire for the welfare of the club. She should have a definite idea of these duties: First, the writing of the minutes, which is amplified later. She should keep a roll of the members and call it when required; notify officers, committees and delegates of their appointments; when there is only one secretary she should send out notices of all called meetings and conduct the correspondence of the club. She should, previous to each meeting, make out an order of business showing exactly what must come before the meeting.

She should keep one book in which the constitution and bylaws, rules of order and standing rules should be written with blank page for amendments and any other duty which the by-laws may impose upon her. Minutes should be a concise, precise, definite, clear, and correct account of the proceedings of the meeting. Belonging as they do to the club and not to the individual officer they are heard speak. Hers was a wartime administration and she traveled the length and breadth of Georgia preaching the 'Live at Home' doctrine, and laid the foundation for diversified farming, for when the boll weevil arrived later the ground work had been prepared, providing the remedy, a contribution she unconsciously made to the agricultural development of her state. She labored un 3 SrTT- SS I 5Sr HH-Krr i "Will of the i IM season most dramatic coat -S fashions I ht TIe txp-and-up trend of i-" aleevei, fhe narrowed back nd "taller collar have SVc V- 1 top-heavy 33 look of the far-sleeved coat I of Iat season.

Whether you i' 1Y choose along or short haired far, you find that I same slim. straight line. i I Other Fur-Armed Coatat i Dyed Squirrel, 59.75 A 'fa 1 Sable Skunk, 69.75 Jlfg Tf Fitch Dyed Nink 98m5 Ji i Silver Fox' 12500 M' Gray Bombay Lamb, 125.00 Black Persian, 12SXX) to 23575 Sketched: Fluffy Blue Fox, Pervance blue imported woolen and quilted satin lining, make a coat of regal beauty. 'X mmmmmm August Sale Price 198.75 l) 1 ceasingly, affiliating with the great agricultural organizations, speaking before committees of the general assembly, co-operating with everyone who was interested in the cause in which she enlisted. Under her leadership clubwomen met the challenge of that day and left a glorious record of service.

Took 25 Years. "When we grow 'weary of welldoing' we should remember that it took 25 years of unceasing effort to secure the admission of girls to the University of Georgia. Prejudice had to be overcome and it required an unflagging campaign of teaching and preaching to convert the public. A crisis arose in the development of organized womanhood when the question of suffrage was introduced and indorsed during the ad Will II I If l-i subject to correction. Essentials of the record are as follows: The kind of meeting (regular or special).

Name of the organization. Date of meeting, place and hour at which ministration of Mrs. J. E. Hays.

Again tact and diplomacy were used and catastrophe averted. All the dire things that were predicted have failed to materialize, the it was called to order. Whether the minutes of the previous meeting were approved. All the main motions excepting such as were withdrawn, points of order and appeals, if any and all other motions that were not lost or withdrawn. Some thing about adjournment.

The name of the person who introduced a main motion is generally recorded but not the name of the seconder. The fact that the motion was seconded need not be recorded since a motion not seconded should not be recorded. When an election saddest thing that has arisen, being woman's failure to recognize the potential power of her ballot, losing that potency by not registering in full strength and voting "During the years Georgia Federation has won the approval of both men and women able to penetrate the surface and see beneath the purpose and possibilities of constructive programs leading to better homes and community life. It offers unlimited service in all forward-looking movements. The most vital questions of the day are studied and comprehensive programs are outlined.

We talk of the new day and its problems. Surely every day has had its own challenge, which was bravely and effectively met. The challenge of today is no more alarming than is held its results are carefully recorded. Reports of commit tees are recorded in the man ner most suited to the club's needs. It is a very good prae tice to file these reports in a Coat Shop Second Floor jS3irj 5 large envelope pasted in the back of the book where they are kept for easy reference..