Club Booklet - Cary Circle - 1925-1926 - Wellington, Kansas
Collection: Cary Circle Club
Title
Club Booklet - Cary Circle - 1925-1926 - Wellington, Kansas
Scroll down to view and search inside this booklet.
Subject
Wellington, Kansas--History
Wellington, Kansas--Civic Organizations
Wellington, Kansas--Community Clubs
Description
Club Booklet for the Wellington, Kansas Community Cary Circle Club for 1925-1926
Creator
Cary Circle - 1925-1926
Source
Wellington Public Library, Wellington, Kansas
Publisher
Wellington Public Library, Wellington, Kansas
Date
1925-1926
Relation
Sumner County Club Booklet Collection
Wellington History Collection
Format
application/pdf
Language
English
Type
Programs
Yearbook
Citation
Cary Circle - 1925-1926, “Club Booklet - Cary Circle - 1925-1926 - Wellington, Kansas,” Wellington Digital Collections, accessed November 21, 2024, https://wellington.digitalsckls.info/item/25.
Text
Cary Circle
WELLINGTON, KANSAS 1925-26
Thirtieth Annual Announcement
of
Cary Circle
1925-1926
Club Motto:
“Work for some good,
Nor idly lie within the human hive.”
Club Colors; Blue and White
CHRONOLOGY
Organized .....................................1895
Federated with K. F. W. C. and Eighth District.1896
Federated with C. F. W. C......................1924
Meetings on alternate Tuesdays October to June, 2:30 o’clock.
“Do your best loyally and faithfully, and suffer yourself to feel no anxiety or fear.”
“Look for goodness, look for gladness,
You will meet them all the while;
If you bring a smiling visage To the glass, you meet a smile.”
—ALICE CARY.
ROLL CALL—Current Events
Magazines read by Club Members:
American The Continent
Literary Digest Outdoor Life
World’s Work Outlook
Central Christian Advocate
Current Opinion Christian Herald
National Geographic Women and Missions
Mentor Woman’s Home Missions
The Bookman Ladies’ Home Journal
Scribners Woman’s Home Companion
D. A. R. Magazine Good Housekeeping
Delphian Quarterly Saturday Evening Post
Atlantic Monthly Woman’s Friend
COLLECT
Keep us, 0 God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed.
Let us be done with fault-finding and leave off self-seeking.
May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face —without self pity, and without prejudice.
May we never be hasty in judgment and always generous.
Let us take time for all things; make us to grow calm, serene, gentle.
Teach us to put into action our better impulses straight-forward and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize it is the little things that create differences; that in the big things of life we are as one.
And may we strive to touch and to know the great, common woman’s heart of us all, and O Lord God, let us not forget to be kind.
—MARY STUART.
OFFICERS
President ..........................................Mrs. Garland
First Vice President ................ ..............Mrs. Hackney
Second Vice President ..............................Mrs. Vincent
Recording Secretary ................................Mrs. Mavity
Corresponding Secretary ............................Mrs. Gilyeat
Treasurer ......................................... Mrs. Ward
Critic .......................................... Mrs. Lynch
Reporter .............................................Mrs. Plumb
Custodian ........... ... ...... ...................Mrs. Gambrill
Historian.................................... Mrs. Engle
Art Chairman......................................... Mrs. Burks
Order of Business--
Call to Order Roll Call Program Intermission
Minutes of Previous Meeting-Reports of Committees Unfinished Business New Business Adjournment.
COMMITTEES
Program
Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. Cobean Miss DeTurk
Music
Mrs. Barrett Mrs. Brooke Miss Ward
Flower
Mrs. Barbour Miss Matthews Mrs. Edith Martin Civic
Mrs. Hangen Mrs. Peck Mrs. Virginia Martin
Social
Mrs. Rush Mrs. Baker Mrs. Bauer Mrs. Halliday Mrs. Bowers Mrs. Ferguson Mrs. Sellers
October 6 Home-coming
“But one always returns to one’s first loves.”
Roll Call.
Song—“America for Me.” (Henry Van Dyke.)
President’s Message ......................................Mrs. Garland
Travelogue—(Five minute talks) :
Mrs. Virginia Martin Mrs. Gambrill Mrs. Burks.
Amy Lowell’s Place in Contemporary Literature............. ..Selections
Mrs. Bauer
Music.
Social Hour—In charge of Program Committee.
Hostess: MRS. WYATT
October 20
Up-to-Date
“All things I thought I knew; but now confess The more I know I know I know the less.”
Roll Call.
Song—“The Recessional” (Rudyard Kipling)
Because Somebody Cared (Story of Altruistic and Welfare Work
in America) ........................................ Mrs. Sellers
Woman’s Opportunity Today.............. ........... ....Mrs. Plumb
Recent Discoveries in the Sky...... ....................Mrs. Brooke
Modern Music........................... .. .............Mrs. Barrett
Hostess: MRS. STAYTON
November 3
Art-Guests-Night Program
“The true work of art is but a shadow of divine perfection.”
—Michael Angelo
“Symphonies of ten thousand harps that tuned Angelic harmonies”
—John Milton
Roll Call.
Historical American Paintings (Lecture—Slides) ......Mrs. Ward
Song—“America the Beautiful.”
Musical Selections—(Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, composer)
Piano: “Suite from Grandmother’s Garden”
Voice: “The Artless Maid”
“The Moon Path”
Violin: “Berceuse”
“Invocation”
Songs: “Ah Love But a Day”
“The Year’s at the Spring”
“Gude nicht and joy be wi’ you a’ ”
Park House
November 17
American Home Life
“Home is the grandest of all institutions”—Spurgeon.
“The fine Art of living is to draw from each person his best.” Roll Call.
Painters of American Home Life .................... Mrs. Burks
The American Home—In Fiction, Poetry and Drama Mrs. Baker Selections (Edgar Guest).............. - Mrs. Virginia Martin
Book Review—“A Daughter of the Middle Border” (Hamlin Garland)
Mrs. Ferguson
Song—“The Song That Reached My Heart”
Hostess: MRS. SELLERS
December 1
Better American Speech
“Speech is the index of the mind”—Seneca.
Roll Call.
Music.
Symposium (Five minute talks)
General Subject—Speech Improvement...........Mrs. Stayton
(a) How do I cripple my vocabulary—Mrs. Peck.
(b) How may I enlarge my vocabulary—Mrs. Sellers.
(c) How may I enrich my vocabulary—Mrs. Gilyeat.
(d) Vocal education is as essential as brain education— Miss Ward.
Poems on Words—(Nellie Burget Miller, Elinor Wylie)—Mrs. Mavity
English Quiz.................. ....... ...........Mrs. Wyatt
“A word is dead when it is said Some say,
I say it just Begins to live
That day.”—Emily Dickinson.
Hostess: MRS. BARBOUR
December 15
Yuletide
“For little children everywhere A joyous season still we make;
We bring our precious gifts to them,
Even for the dear child Jesus’ sake.”—Phebe Cary
Roll Call.
The Story of Christmas in Art...........................Mrs. Bowers
Vocal Duet—“Oh Little Town of Bethlehem”—
Original Story—The True Christmas Spirit................Miss DeTurk
Christmas Poems by American Authors.....................Mrs. Hangen
Christmas Carols..............................................Circle
Hostess: MISS MATTHEWS
December 31
Banquet
In charge of Social Committee
“Old Man Christmas is come around agin;
Everybody’s face is splittin’ with a grin.
Here’s hopin’ your Happy New Year brings a million dollars in.”
“Dire was the clang of plates, of knife and fork,
That mercilessly fell like tomahawks to work.”
Hostess: MRS. WARD
January 5
Art
"A Picture is a Poem without Words.”
Roll Call.
The Art of - John S. Sargent.................... Mrs Peck
Other Modern American Portrait Painters................. .. ..Miss Buttrey
Reading—“An Old Fashioned Picture”.............. .............. .Mrs. Wyatt
The Message of the Beautiful...................................Mrs. Lynch
Music.
Hostess: MRS. ENGLE
January 14
MacDowell Memorial
“The music in my heart I bore
Long after it was heard no more.”—William Wordsworth.
Roll Call.
Sketch—Edward MacDowell and His Art..................Mrs. Ward
Music.
Francis Hopkinson—First American Composer......... Mrs. Halliday
Songs.
Annual election of officers.
“Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.”
Hostess: MRS. BOWERS
February 2
Kansas
“Let other Countries glory in their past,
But Kansas Glories in her days to be,
In her horizon limitless and vast,
Her plains that storm the senses like the sea,
She has no ruins grey that men revere,
Her Time is ‘Now’, her Heritage is ‘Here’.’’
Roll Call.
Kansas in Literature ......................... ...Miss Matthews
Artists and Their Works....................................Mrs. Vincent
Music.
Book Review—“Widening Waters” (Margaret Hill McCarter)
Mrs. Cobean
Discussion of next year’s work.
Hostess: MRS. VIRGINIA MARTIN
February 16
Musical - Comedietta - Guests
“The laws of each Art are convertible into each other. Raphael paints wisdom; Handel sings it; Phideas carves it; Shakespeare writes it.”
“That indeed would be a small Art that gives us only sounds and no language, no expressions for the conditions of the Soul”—Schumann.
Roll Call—Name your favorite musical selection.
Music in charge of the Music Committee.
“The stage is the mirror of human life”—William Winter.
Comedietta—In charge of Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Barbour.
“A smile on the face never hid its beauty.”
Hostess: MRS. BURKS
March 2
Africa
“The image of God cut in ebony.”
Roll Call.
Map Review ...............................................Mrs. Gilyeat
David Livingston—Hero of the Dark Continent...............Mrs. Cobean
The World’s Longest Railway System. ............... ... .Mrs. Halliday
Negro Melodies.
Parliamentary Drill ....................... .......Mrs. Edith Martin
Hostess: MRS. HANGEN
March 16
All American
“Each of us inevitable,
Each of us limitless—each of us with his or her right upon the earth, Each of us allowed the eternal purport upon the earth,
Each of us here as divinely as any is here.”—Walt Whitman.
Roll Call.
American Indian Fairy Tales and Folklore..................Mrs. Hangen
The Music of the American Indians (Victrola numbers to illustrate)
Mrs. Barrett
Progress of the American Negro.............. ... .........Miss Ward
Selection (Paul Laurence Dunbar)..........................Mrs. Vincent
Piano Solo (Dett) —
Debate: Resolved, that the Indian and Negro be excluded from our
Universities ........................... Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Lynch
Hostess: MRS. HACKNEY
March 30
Reminiscent Bells - Guests
“For bells are the voice of the church,
They have tones that touch and search The hearts of young and old.”—Longfellow.
Roll Call.
Music.
Bells and Bell Towers—In History and Romance............Mrs. Baker
Vocal Solo—“The Temple Bells” (Finden) —
Legend of the Lost Bells of Tumacacori................Mrs. Hackney
Violin: “Midnight Bells” (Kriesler)
Reading—“The Belfrey of Bruges” (Longfellow)
................................................Mrs. Garland
The Carillons.........................................Mrs. Brooke
Hostess: MRS. FERGUSON
April 13 Original
“The best metals lose their sparkle, unless brightened by use.”—Lincoln.
“The measure of a man’s ability is the power to bring things to pass.”
Roll Call.
Editorial ......................................Mrs. Edith Martin
Character Sketches.................. ..................Mrs. Rush
Poem ................................................Mrs. Stayton
Oration................................................Mrs. Plumb
Story..................................................Mrs. Mavity
Quartette..............................................Cary Ladies
“Though I am young, I scorn to flit on the wings of borrowed wit.”
Hostess: MRS. GARLAND
April 27
Nature Day
“Stand still, and consider the wonderful works of God.”—Bible.
Roll Call.
Our State Flowers and Our State Birds.................. Mrs. Barbour
Pages from the Floral Life of America ....................Mrs. Bauer
Snowflakes................................................Mrs. Brooke
Birds of Kansas, Bird Songs, Bird Records.............. Mrs. Vincent
Hostess: MRS. GAMBRILL
May 11
Books
“Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.”—Bacon
Roll Call.
“Litany of Books”—(Read in Unison).
Better Days for Literature.................... ......Mrs. Gambrill
American Readers and What They Spend for Books.......Miss DeTurk
Music.
Book Review: “The American Mind in Action” (Harvey O’Higgins) ......................................................Mrs. Engle
Book Quiz—Books That Are Worthwhile, ................Mrs. Hackney
Hostess: MRS. BROOKE
May 25
Picnic
“And she’s wise as she is winsome, And as good as she is wise,
And besides her other graces,
She is good at baking pies.’’
Roll Call.
Pantomime—“The Bachelor’s Dream.”
Humorous Reading—
Committee: Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Hackney Mrs. Bowers, Miss Matthews
Music arranged by Music Committee.
“May good luck go wid ye,
And trouble forget ye.”
Park House
CLUB PERSONNEL
Mrs. Lucy Hinchman Baker Mrs. Edna Pratt Hangen
Mrs. Helen Wallace Barbour Mrs. Fannie Glasgow Lynch
Mrs. Maud Harriman Barrett Mrs. Virginia Townsend Martin
Mrs. Mary Allbaugh Bauer Mrs. Edith Myers Martin
Mrs. Jennie McMannis Bowers Mrs. Margaret McConnell Mavity
Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke Miss Grace Thayer Matthews
Mrs. Fannie Miexsell Burks Mrs. Annis Covell Peck
Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb
Miss Mattie DeTurk Mrs. Lena Pfeifer Rush
Mrs. Myrna Saylor Engle Mrs. Lulu Planz Sellers
Mrs. May Deems Ferguson Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton
Mrs. Eugenie Smiley Gambrill Mrs. Kate Mortimer Vincent
Mrs. May Myers Garland Miss Mary O. Ward
Mrs. Martha Spurlock Gilyeat Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock Ward
Mrs. Mable Rogers Hackney Mrs. Tacy Graff Halliday Mrs. Katherine Chambers Wyatt
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Maude A. Price..........................Sioux City, Iowa
Miss Rachel Buttrey....................... Wellington, Kansas
Special Honor for Civic Work
Mrs. Lulu Planz Sellers...................Wellington, Kansas
Past Presidents
Mrs. Martha Grace Herrick Mrs. Philena Stearns Campbell
Mrs. Cordelia Wood Herrick Mrs. Myrna Saylor Engle
Mrs. Margaretta H. Smith Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock Ward
Mrs. Cordelia Wood Herrick Mrs. Fannie M. Burks
Mrs. Fannie M. Hunter Mrs. Almira Saylor Robinson
Mrs. Melissa F. Ready Mrs. Anna Young Garland
Mrs. Eva Stearns Hitchcock Mrs. Helen Wallace Barbour
Mrs. Minnie Owens Richards Mrs. Edna Robbins Herrick
Mrs. Lola Brown Hunter Miss Mary O. Ward
Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb Mrs. Ethel Shoup Moodie Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton Mrs. May Myers Garland
Original Format
Small bound program booklet approximately 6" wide X 4" tall, in printed cover
Title
Club Booklet - Cary Circle - 1925-1926 - Wellington, Kansas
Scroll down to view and search inside this booklet.
Subject
Wellington, Kansas--History
Wellington, Kansas--Civic Organizations
Wellington, Kansas--Community Clubs
Description
Club Booklet for the Wellington, Kansas Community Cary Circle Club for 1925-1926
Creator
Cary Circle - 1925-1926
Source
Wellington Public Library, Wellington, Kansas
Publisher
Wellington Public Library, Wellington, Kansas
Date
1925-1926
Relation
Sumner County Club Booklet Collection
Wellington History Collection
Format
application/pdf
Language
English
Type
Programs
Yearbook
Citation
Cary Circle - 1925-1926, “Club Booklet - Cary Circle - 1925-1926 - Wellington, Kansas,” Wellington Digital Collections, accessed November 21, 2024, https://wellington.digitalsckls.info/item/25.Text
Cary Circle
WELLINGTON, KANSAS 1925-26
Thirtieth Annual Announcement
of
Cary Circle
1925-1926
Club Motto:
“Work for some good,
Nor idly lie within the human hive.”
Club Colors; Blue and White
CHRONOLOGY
Organized .....................................1895
Federated with K. F. W. C. and Eighth District.1896
Federated with C. F. W. C......................1924
Meetings on alternate Tuesdays October to June, 2:30 o’clock.
“Do your best loyally and faithfully, and suffer yourself to feel no anxiety or fear.”
“Look for goodness, look for gladness,
You will meet them all the while;
If you bring a smiling visage To the glass, you meet a smile.”
—ALICE CARY.
ROLL CALL—Current Events
Magazines read by Club Members:
American The Continent
Literary Digest Outdoor Life
World’s Work Outlook
Central Christian Advocate
Current Opinion Christian Herald
National Geographic Women and Missions
Mentor Woman’s Home Missions
The Bookman Ladies’ Home Journal
Scribners Woman’s Home Companion
D. A. R. Magazine Good Housekeeping
Delphian Quarterly Saturday Evening Post
Atlantic Monthly Woman’s Friend
COLLECT
Keep us, 0 God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed.
Let us be done with fault-finding and leave off self-seeking.
May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face —without self pity, and without prejudice.
May we never be hasty in judgment and always generous.
Let us take time for all things; make us to grow calm, serene, gentle.
Teach us to put into action our better impulses straight-forward and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize it is the little things that create differences; that in the big things of life we are as one.
And may we strive to touch and to know the great, common woman’s heart of us all, and O Lord God, let us not forget to be kind.
—MARY STUART.
OFFICERS
President ..........................................Mrs. Garland
First Vice President ................ ..............Mrs. Hackney
Second Vice President ..............................Mrs. Vincent
Recording Secretary ................................Mrs. Mavity
Corresponding Secretary ............................Mrs. Gilyeat
Treasurer ......................................... Mrs. Ward
Critic .......................................... Mrs. Lynch
Reporter .............................................Mrs. Plumb
Custodian ........... ... ...... ...................Mrs. Gambrill
Historian.................................... Mrs. Engle
Art Chairman......................................... Mrs. Burks
Order of Business--
Call to Order Roll Call Program Intermission
Minutes of Previous Meeting-Reports of Committees Unfinished Business New Business Adjournment.
COMMITTEES
Program
Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. Cobean Miss DeTurk
Music
Mrs. Barrett Mrs. Brooke Miss Ward
Flower
Mrs. Barbour Miss Matthews Mrs. Edith Martin Civic
Mrs. Hangen Mrs. Peck Mrs. Virginia Martin
Social
Mrs. Rush Mrs. Baker Mrs. Bauer Mrs. Halliday Mrs. Bowers Mrs. Ferguson Mrs. Sellers
October 6 Home-coming
“But one always returns to one’s first loves.”
Roll Call.
Song—“America for Me.” (Henry Van Dyke.)
President’s Message ......................................Mrs. Garland
Travelogue—(Five minute talks) :
Mrs. Virginia Martin Mrs. Gambrill Mrs. Burks.
Amy Lowell’s Place in Contemporary Literature............. ..Selections
Mrs. Bauer
Music.
Social Hour—In charge of Program Committee.
Hostess: MRS. WYATT
October 20
Up-to-Date
“All things I thought I knew; but now confess The more I know I know I know the less.”
Roll Call.
Song—“The Recessional” (Rudyard Kipling)
Because Somebody Cared (Story of Altruistic and Welfare Work
in America) ........................................ Mrs. Sellers
Woman’s Opportunity Today.............. ........... ....Mrs. Plumb
Recent Discoveries in the Sky...... ....................Mrs. Brooke
Modern Music........................... .. .............Mrs. Barrett
Hostess: MRS. STAYTON
November 3
Art-Guests-Night Program
“The true work of art is but a shadow of divine perfection.”
—Michael Angelo
“Symphonies of ten thousand harps that tuned Angelic harmonies”
—John Milton
Roll Call.
Historical American Paintings (Lecture—Slides) ......Mrs. Ward
Song—“America the Beautiful.”
Musical Selections—(Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, composer)
Piano: “Suite from Grandmother’s Garden”
Voice: “The Artless Maid”
“The Moon Path”
Violin: “Berceuse”
“Invocation”
Songs: “Ah Love But a Day”
“The Year’s at the Spring”
“Gude nicht and joy be wi’ you a’ ”
Park House
November 17
American Home Life
“Home is the grandest of all institutions”—Spurgeon.
“The fine Art of living is to draw from each person his best.” Roll Call.
Painters of American Home Life .................... Mrs. Burks
The American Home—In Fiction, Poetry and Drama Mrs. Baker Selections (Edgar Guest).............. - Mrs. Virginia Martin
Book Review—“A Daughter of the Middle Border” (Hamlin Garland)
Mrs. Ferguson
Song—“The Song That Reached My Heart”
Hostess: MRS. SELLERS
December 1
Better American Speech
“Speech is the index of the mind”—Seneca.
Roll Call.
Music.
Symposium (Five minute talks)
General Subject—Speech Improvement...........Mrs. Stayton
(a) How do I cripple my vocabulary—Mrs. Peck.
(b) How may I enlarge my vocabulary—Mrs. Sellers.
(c) How may I enrich my vocabulary—Mrs. Gilyeat.
(d) Vocal education is as essential as brain education— Miss Ward.
Poems on Words—(Nellie Burget Miller, Elinor Wylie)—Mrs. Mavity
English Quiz.................. ....... ...........Mrs. Wyatt
“A word is dead when it is said Some say,
I say it just Begins to live
That day.”—Emily Dickinson.
Hostess: MRS. BARBOUR
December 15
Yuletide
“For little children everywhere A joyous season still we make;
We bring our precious gifts to them,
Even for the dear child Jesus’ sake.”—Phebe Cary
Roll Call.
The Story of Christmas in Art...........................Mrs. Bowers
Vocal Duet—“Oh Little Town of Bethlehem”—
Original Story—The True Christmas Spirit................Miss DeTurk
Christmas Poems by American Authors.....................Mrs. Hangen
Christmas Carols..............................................Circle
Hostess: MISS MATTHEWS
December 31
Banquet
In charge of Social Committee
“Old Man Christmas is come around agin;
Everybody’s face is splittin’ with a grin.
Here’s hopin’ your Happy New Year brings a million dollars in.”
“Dire was the clang of plates, of knife and fork,
That mercilessly fell like tomahawks to work.”
Hostess: MRS. WARD
January 5
Art
"A Picture is a Poem without Words.”
Roll Call.
The Art of - John S. Sargent.................... Mrs Peck
Other Modern American Portrait Painters................. .. ..Miss Buttrey
Reading—“An Old Fashioned Picture”.............. .............. .Mrs. Wyatt
The Message of the Beautiful...................................Mrs. Lynch
Music.
Hostess: MRS. ENGLE
January 14
MacDowell Memorial
“The music in my heart I bore
Long after it was heard no more.”—William Wordsworth.
Roll Call.
Sketch—Edward MacDowell and His Art..................Mrs. Ward
Music.
Francis Hopkinson—First American Composer......... Mrs. Halliday
Songs.
Annual election of officers.
“Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.”
Hostess: MRS. BOWERS
February 2
Kansas
“Let other Countries glory in their past,
But Kansas Glories in her days to be,
In her horizon limitless and vast,
Her plains that storm the senses like the sea,
She has no ruins grey that men revere,
Her Time is ‘Now’, her Heritage is ‘Here’.’’
Roll Call.
Kansas in Literature ......................... ...Miss Matthews
Artists and Their Works....................................Mrs. Vincent
Music.
Book Review—“Widening Waters” (Margaret Hill McCarter)
Mrs. Cobean
Discussion of next year’s work.
Hostess: MRS. VIRGINIA MARTIN
February 16
Musical - Comedietta - Guests
“The laws of each Art are convertible into each other. Raphael paints wisdom; Handel sings it; Phideas carves it; Shakespeare writes it.”
“That indeed would be a small Art that gives us only sounds and no language, no expressions for the conditions of the Soul”—Schumann.
Roll Call—Name your favorite musical selection.
Music in charge of the Music Committee.
“The stage is the mirror of human life”—William Winter.
Comedietta—In charge of Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Barbour.
“A smile on the face never hid its beauty.”
Hostess: MRS. BURKS
March 2
Africa
“The image of God cut in ebony.”
Roll Call.
Map Review ...............................................Mrs. Gilyeat
David Livingston—Hero of the Dark Continent...............Mrs. Cobean
The World’s Longest Railway System. ............... ... .Mrs. Halliday
Negro Melodies.
Parliamentary Drill ....................... .......Mrs. Edith Martin
Hostess: MRS. HANGEN
March 16
All American
“Each of us inevitable,
Each of us limitless—each of us with his or her right upon the earth, Each of us allowed the eternal purport upon the earth,
Each of us here as divinely as any is here.”—Walt Whitman.
Roll Call.
American Indian Fairy Tales and Folklore..................Mrs. Hangen
The Music of the American Indians (Victrola numbers to illustrate)
Mrs. Barrett
Progress of the American Negro.............. ... .........Miss Ward
Selection (Paul Laurence Dunbar)..........................Mrs. Vincent
Piano Solo (Dett) —
Debate: Resolved, that the Indian and Negro be excluded from our
Universities ........................... Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Lynch
Hostess: MRS. HACKNEY
March 30
Reminiscent Bells - Guests
“For bells are the voice of the church,
They have tones that touch and search The hearts of young and old.”—Longfellow.
Roll Call.
Music.
Bells and Bell Towers—In History and Romance............Mrs. Baker
Vocal Solo—“The Temple Bells” (Finden) —
Legend of the Lost Bells of Tumacacori................Mrs. Hackney
Violin: “Midnight Bells” (Kriesler)
Reading—“The Belfrey of Bruges” (Longfellow)
................................................Mrs. Garland
The Carillons.........................................Mrs. Brooke
Hostess: MRS. FERGUSON
April 13 Original
“The best metals lose their sparkle, unless brightened by use.”—Lincoln.
“The measure of a man’s ability is the power to bring things to pass.”
Roll Call.
Editorial ......................................Mrs. Edith Martin
Character Sketches.................. ..................Mrs. Rush
Poem ................................................Mrs. Stayton
Oration................................................Mrs. Plumb
Story..................................................Mrs. Mavity
Quartette..............................................Cary Ladies
“Though I am young, I scorn to flit on the wings of borrowed wit.”
Hostess: MRS. GARLAND
April 27
Nature Day
“Stand still, and consider the wonderful works of God.”—Bible.
Roll Call.
Our State Flowers and Our State Birds.................. Mrs. Barbour
Pages from the Floral Life of America ....................Mrs. Bauer
Snowflakes................................................Mrs. Brooke
Birds of Kansas, Bird Songs, Bird Records.............. Mrs. Vincent
Hostess: MRS. GAMBRILL
May 11
Books
“Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.”—Bacon
Roll Call.
“Litany of Books”—(Read in Unison).
Better Days for Literature.................... ......Mrs. Gambrill
American Readers and What They Spend for Books.......Miss DeTurk
Music.
Book Review: “The American Mind in Action” (Harvey O’Higgins) ......................................................Mrs. Engle
Book Quiz—Books That Are Worthwhile, ................Mrs. Hackney
Hostess: MRS. BROOKE
May 25
Picnic
“And she’s wise as she is winsome, And as good as she is wise,
And besides her other graces,
She is good at baking pies.’’
Roll Call.
Pantomime—“The Bachelor’s Dream.”
Humorous Reading—
Committee: Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Hackney Mrs. Bowers, Miss Matthews
Music arranged by Music Committee.
“May good luck go wid ye,
And trouble forget ye.”
Park House
CLUB PERSONNEL
Mrs. Lucy Hinchman Baker Mrs. Edna Pratt Hangen
Mrs. Helen Wallace Barbour Mrs. Fannie Glasgow Lynch
Mrs. Maud Harriman Barrett Mrs. Virginia Townsend Martin
Mrs. Mary Allbaugh Bauer Mrs. Edith Myers Martin
Mrs. Jennie McMannis Bowers Mrs. Margaret McConnell Mavity
Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke Miss Grace Thayer Matthews
Mrs. Fannie Miexsell Burks Mrs. Annis Covell Peck
Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb
Miss Mattie DeTurk Mrs. Lena Pfeifer Rush
Mrs. Myrna Saylor Engle Mrs. Lulu Planz Sellers
Mrs. May Deems Ferguson Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton
Mrs. Eugenie Smiley Gambrill Mrs. Kate Mortimer Vincent
Mrs. May Myers Garland Miss Mary O. Ward
Mrs. Martha Spurlock Gilyeat Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock Ward
Mrs. Mable Rogers Hackney Mrs. Tacy Graff Halliday Mrs. Katherine Chambers Wyatt
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Maude A. Price..........................Sioux City, Iowa
Miss Rachel Buttrey....................... Wellington, Kansas
Special Honor for Civic Work
Mrs. Lulu Planz Sellers...................Wellington, Kansas
Past Presidents
Mrs. Martha Grace Herrick Mrs. Philena Stearns Campbell
Mrs. Cordelia Wood Herrick Mrs. Myrna Saylor Engle
Mrs. Margaretta H. Smith Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock Ward
Mrs. Cordelia Wood Herrick Mrs. Fannie M. Burks
Mrs. Fannie M. Hunter Mrs. Almira Saylor Robinson
Mrs. Melissa F. Ready Mrs. Anna Young Garland
Mrs. Eva Stearns Hitchcock Mrs. Helen Wallace Barbour
Mrs. Minnie Owens Richards Mrs. Edna Robbins Herrick
Mrs. Lola Brown Hunter Miss Mary O. Ward
Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb Mrs. Ethel Shoup Moodie Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton Mrs. May Myers Garland
Original Format
Small bound program booklet approximately 6" wide X 4" tall, in printed cover