Club Booklet - Cary Circle - Year Book - 1930-1931 - Wellington, Kansas
Collection: Cary Circle Club
Title
Club Booklet - Cary Circle - Year Book - 1930-1931 - 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 1930-1931
Creator
Cary Circle - 1930-1931
Source
Wellington Public Library, Wellington, Kansas
Publisher
Wellington Public Library, Wellington, Kansas
Date
1930-1931
Relation
Sumner County Club Booklet Collection
Wellington History Collection
Format
application/pdf
Language
English
Type
Programs
Yearbook
Citation
Cary Circle - 1930-1931, “Club Booklet - Cary Circle - Year Book - 1930-1931 - Wellington, Kansas,” Wellington Digital Collections, accessed December 22, 2024, https://wellington.digitalsckls.info/item/27.
Text
Cary Circle
Year Book
1930- 1931
Wellington, Kansas
COLLECT
“Great Master of earth’s mighty school
Whose children are of every land,
Teach us to live the golden rule
And lead us by Thy loving hand.
Show us the way and what to do,
May we with cheer perform our part
And to ourselves be ever true.
With tender love fill Thou each heart;
This lesson may we learn of Thee
Dear Father, our Teacher Divine.”
1930—1931
CARY CIRCLE
Colors: Blue and White.
Motto: “Work for some good, nor idly lie within the human hive.”
Meetings: Alternate Tuesdays, 2:30 p. m.
October to June
Organized 1895
Federated with State, Eighth District
and
County Federations.
“She darned and she made and she mended,
She knew how to bake and to brew,
She sang while she washed up the dishes
And yet she was a club Woman too.”
MEMBERS
Mrs. Helen Wallace Barbour
Mrs. Maude Harriman Barrett
Mrs. Jennie McManis Bowers
Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke
Mrs. Fannie Miexsell Burks
Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean
Miss Mattie De Turk
Mrs. Myrna Saylor Engle
Mrs. May Deems Ferguson
Mrs. Eugenia Smiley Gambrill
Mrs. Josephine Ryan Gambrill
Mrs. May Myers Garland
Mrs. Martha Spurlock Gilyeat
Mrs. Mabel Rogers Hackney
Mrs. Edna Pratt Hangen
Mrs. Lillian Keigley Hitchcock
Mrs. Fannie Glasgow Lynch
Mrs. Edith Myers Martin
Mrs. Virginia Townsend Martin
Miss Grace Thayer Matthews
Mrs. Elizabeth Sangster McCullough
Mrs. Katheryn Dotson Murray
Mrs. Annis Covell Peck
Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb
Mrs. Lena Pfeifer Rush
Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton
Mrs. Kate Mortimer Vincent
Miss Mary O. Ward
Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock Ward
Mrs. Katherine Chambers Wyatt
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Rachel Buttrey Miss Maude Price
Mrs. Lulu Planz Sellers
OFFICERS
President .....................Mrs. Vincent
First Vice-President ..........Mrs. Wyatt
Second Vice-President ....Mrs. C. F. Martin
Recording Secretary ...........Mrs. Murray
Corresponding Secretary .......Mrs. Hangen
Treasurer .....................Mrs. Bowers
Critic ...............Mrs. Frank Gambrill
Reporter .................Mrs. Edith Martin
Custodian ............Mrs. Chas. A. Gambrill
Historian ................Miss Mary Ward
Art Chairman ..................Mrs. Brooke
Legislative Chairman ..........Mrs. Sellers
Motion Picture Chairman .......Mrs. Stayton
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Call to order.
Roll call.
Program.
Intermission.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Reports of committees.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Critics report.
Adjournment.
“To write this book is quite a task,
To please each one we can not ask,
We send this forth with quaking heart And ask each one to do her part.”
COMMITTEES
Program
Mrs. Engle, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Ward
Music
Mrs. Burks, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Barrett
Flowers
Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Gilyeat, Miss Matthews
Civic
Mrs. Plumb, Mrs. C. F. Martin, Miss DeTurk
Social
Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. Cobean
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Rush,
Mrs. Peck
PAST PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Martha Herrick Grace
Mrs. Cordelia Wood Herrick
Mrs. Margaretta H. Smith
Mrs. Fannie M. Hunter
Mrs. Melissa F. Ready
Mrs. Eva Stearns Hitchcock
Mrs. Minnie Owens Richards
Mrs. Lola Brown Hunter
Mrs. Philena Stearns Campbell
Mrs. Myrna Saylor Engle
Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock Ward
Mrs. Fannie Miexsell Burks
Mrs. Almira Saylor Robinson
Mrs. Anna Young Garland
Mrs. Helen Wallace Barbour
Mrs. Edna Robbins Herrick
Miss Mary 0. Ward
Mrs. Edith Myers Martin
Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb (2)
Mrs. Ethel Shoup Moodie
Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke (2)
Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean
(2) Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton
(2) Mrs. May Myers Garland (2)
Mrs. Mabel Rogers Hackney (2)
Mrs. Fannie Glasgow Lynch (2)
OCTOBER SEVENTH
Re-Assembly Day
“Diving and finding no pearls in the sea, Blame not the ocean the fault is in thee.”
—Cary.
Roll Call—Early remembrances of Cary Circle.
Presentation of Officers ....Mrs. Lynch
Presidents Address ..........Mrs. Vincent
Reading of the Constitution and By-Laws
Mrs. Engle
Her Summer Abroad ......Mrs. Edith Martin
Music .......................Cary Circle
Social Hour in charge of program committee.
Hostess—Mrs. Engle
OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRST
American Poetry
Edgar Allan Poe
“The skies they were ashen and sober;
The leaves they were crisped and sere,
The leaves they were withering and sere,
It was night in the lonesome October Of my most immemorial year.”
—Poe.
Roll Call—Quotations from Poe “Poe the Man and the Author”
Miss Matthews
“The Pit and the Pendulum” .....Mrs. Rush
“The Bells” ..................Mrs. Cobean
“The Black Cat” ................Mrs. Peck
Story Selected .................Miss Ward
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. McCullough
NOVEMBER FOURTH
Motion Pictures
Roll Call—The Picture I Like Best.
History of the Motion Picture, Mrs. Barbour
The Studios ...................Mrs. Hitchcock
Types of Motion Pictures ....Mrs. Hackney
Motion Pictures in their Relation to
Club Work ...............Mrs. Bowers
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. Hangen
NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH
Thanksgiving
An Unfederated Club—Guests
“Unto thee, O God, do we give thanks.”— Psalms 75-1.
Roll Call—A Thanksgiving Thought.
Music—Piano Duet, Mesdames Murray and Barrett.
A Literary Feast—(Ten minute talks.)
Oysters, Oyster Fisheries .....Miss Ward
Soup, History of Macaroni .....Mrs. Wyatt
Turkey, Pilgrims First Thanksgiving
Miss DeTurk
Cranberries, Cranberry Fields
Mrs. Eugenia Gambrill Pumpkin Pie, Whittier’s Poem—Mrs. Barbour Coffee, Products of Our New Possessions
Mrs. Garland
Music, Vocal Solo .........Mrs. Hitchcock
Hostess—Mrs. Ward
DECEMBER SECOND
Our Boys and Girls
“Every child, has the right to have developed through education whatever of talent he may possess; and that he should have assured to him the opportunity to go as far as his ability and ambition will permit.” —Boynton.
Roll Call—School Days
Physical Education ....Miss Doris Peterson
Address ...............Supt. McCullough
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. Murray
DECEMBER SIXTEENTH
The Bible
“A bright and happy Christmas,
With all good Christmas cheer,
With loving friends to greet you
And then, a glad New Year.”
Roll Call—References from Bible in Literature.
The Story of Our Bible .......Mrs. Lynch
The Apocrypha ...................Mrs. Plumb
The Apocalypse ...............Mrs. Cobean -
Christmas Carols.
Hostess—Mrs. Hackney
CHRISTMAS
“May the real Christmas Spirit
Of ‘Peace, Good Will to Men’
Come to your hearts and linger
Till Christmas comes again.”
JANUARY FIRST
At Home
Guests—Federated Clubs
“What can be said of New Years rhymes, Thats not been said a thousand times We laugh, we weep, we hope, we fear; And thats the burden of the New Year.”
Sealed Program
Park House
JANUARY THIRTEENTH
Better Speech
“Whatever is worth saying, is worth saying well.”
Roil Call—My Stumbling Block.
Round Table, Leader ...........Mrs. Stayton
I. The Voice and Body:
1. Qualifications of a good voice.
2. Good speaking voice an aid to personality.
3. Body posture in relation to a good voice.
II. Good English a Matter of Habit:
1. The Word.
(a) Articulation and enunciation.
(b) Precision in use of words, correctness, clearness, force and beauty.
(c) Commonly mispronounced words— (d) Foreign words in daily use.—
(e) Average vocabularies, famous
vocabularies. -
(f) Differentiate between colloquialism and slang.
2. The Sentence—Be able to express yourself in good English.
1. Definition and grammatical outline of a good sentence.
2. Faulty connecting clauses, collective nouns, misused and other faults.
III. General Topics:
1. Home Co-operation.
2. Good English, a commercial asset.
3. English in High School, does it function?
4. The Radio and good English.
Hostess—Mrs. Garland
JANUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH
Kansas Day
“When, you speak of a better state than Kansas every potato winks its eye; beets turn red in the face; cabbages shake their heads; wheat fields are shocked, and every foot of ground kicks.”
Roll Call—“Who’s Who in Kansas.”
“The Tax Code Commission”
Mrs. McCullough “The Child-Labor Amendment”—Mrs. Sellers
Crippled Childrens Work ....Mrs. Plumb
“Kansas Day” Reading .......Mrs. Hangen
Music—“Kansas.”
Election of Officers.
“Kansas, I reckon she can’t be beat.”
—Ironquil.
Hostess—Miss Matthews
FEBRUARY TENTH
Mexico
“A country can rise no higher than the homes of its people.”
Roll Call—Beauty Spots of Mexico.
Early History of Mexico ......Mrs. Engle
Natural Resources; Products ..Mrs. Burks
People and Customs .....Mrs. C. F. Martin
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. Bowers
FEBRUARY TWENTY-FOURTH
Mexico
“Who is my neighbor?” Luke 10-29.
Roll Call—Current Events.
Up-to-Date Movements in Mexican History
Mrs. Ferguson
Economic and Financial Status
Mrs. Gilyeat
Travelogue .........Mrs. Eugenia Gambrill
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. Hitchcock
MARCH TENTH
Mythology
“They wove bright fables in the days of old, When reason borrowed fancy s painted wings; When truths clear river flowed o’er sands of gold,
And told in song, its high and mystic things.” —T. K. Harvey.
Roll Call—Name a God or Goddess.
Origin of Mythology .......Mrs. Bowers
Northern Mythology ...........Mrs. Rush
The Fall of Troy ..........Miss Matthews
Quiz .........................Mrs. Ward
Hostess—Mrs. Sellers
MARCH TWENTY-FOURTH
Music and Art
“The music in my heart I bore long after it was heard no more.” —Wordsworth.
Roll Call—American Mural Painters.
American Music in Review ...Mrs. Barrett
Famous Women Painters.......Mrs. Hangen
Musical Composers of our State—Mrs. Murray
Value of Music and Art in the Home
Mrs. Brooke
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. C. F. Martin
APRIL SEVENTH
Drama—Guests
The Story of the Drama ......Mrs. Burks
Play—In charge of Mesdames Josephine
Gambrill, Ferguson, Garland and Wyatt.
Hostess—Mrs. Ferguson
APRIL TWENTY-FIRST
Home
— ‘‘A hundred men may make an encampment but it takes a woman to make a home.”
Roll Call—“How was the weather on your wedding day?”
The Author and her other books
Miss De Turk
Book Review—“A Lantern in her hand”—
Bess Streeter Aldrich Mrs. Edith Martin
Hostess—Mrs. C. A. Gambrill
MAY FIFTH
“There is a lesson in each flower,
A story in each stream and bower,
On every herb on which we tread,
Are written words which rightly read Will lead us from earths fragrant sod To Hope and Holiness and God.”
Roll Call—Helpful ideas from other clubs.
Reciprocity Meeting
Hostess—Mrs. Burks
MAY NINETEENTH
Annual Frolic
“All the bright outdoors is calling Come and join the fun;
You deserve one hour of play time When your work is done.”
Roll Call—A joke.
Music.
Reading selected.
Debate—“Resolved: That Parents are a detriment to Children.”
Affirmative—Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. C. F. Martin.
Negative—Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. H. O. Peck.
Hostess—Mrs. Barbour
WITH APOLOGIES
“There! little book; good bye,
We have done the best we could.
May these chosen themes Soon be pleasant dreams And memories of long ago.
This club year trouble will soon pass by, There! little book; good bye.”
—THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Original Format
Small bound program booklet approximately 3 3/4" wide X 5 3/4" tall, in printed cover
Title
Club Booklet - Cary Circle - Year Book - 1930-1931 - 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 1930-1931
Creator
Cary Circle - 1930-1931
Source
Wellington Public Library, Wellington, Kansas
Publisher
Wellington Public Library, Wellington, Kansas
Date
1930-1931
Relation
Sumner County Club Booklet Collection
Wellington History Collection
Format
application/pdf
Language
English
Type
Programs
Yearbook
Citation
Cary Circle - 1930-1931, “Club Booklet - Cary Circle - Year Book - 1930-1931 - Wellington, Kansas,” Wellington Digital Collections, accessed December 22, 2024, https://wellington.digitalsckls.info/item/27.Text
Cary Circle
Year Book
1930- 1931
Wellington, Kansas
COLLECT
“Great Master of earth’s mighty school
Whose children are of every land,
Teach us to live the golden rule
And lead us by Thy loving hand.
Show us the way and what to do,
May we with cheer perform our part
And to ourselves be ever true.
With tender love fill Thou each heart;
This lesson may we learn of Thee
Dear Father, our Teacher Divine.”
1930—1931
CARY CIRCLE
Colors: Blue and White.
Motto: “Work for some good, nor idly lie within the human hive.”
Meetings: Alternate Tuesdays, 2:30 p. m.
October to June
Organized 1895
Federated with State, Eighth District
and
County Federations.
“She darned and she made and she mended,
She knew how to bake and to brew,
She sang while she washed up the dishes
And yet she was a club Woman too.”
MEMBERS
Mrs. Helen Wallace Barbour
Mrs. Maude Harriman Barrett
Mrs. Jennie McManis Bowers
Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke
Mrs. Fannie Miexsell Burks
Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean
Miss Mattie De Turk
Mrs. Myrna Saylor Engle
Mrs. May Deems Ferguson
Mrs. Eugenia Smiley Gambrill
Mrs. Josephine Ryan Gambrill
Mrs. May Myers Garland
Mrs. Martha Spurlock Gilyeat
Mrs. Mabel Rogers Hackney
Mrs. Edna Pratt Hangen
Mrs. Lillian Keigley Hitchcock
Mrs. Fannie Glasgow Lynch
Mrs. Edith Myers Martin
Mrs. Virginia Townsend Martin
Miss Grace Thayer Matthews
Mrs. Elizabeth Sangster McCullough
Mrs. Katheryn Dotson Murray
Mrs. Annis Covell Peck
Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb
Mrs. Lena Pfeifer Rush
Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton
Mrs. Kate Mortimer Vincent
Miss Mary O. Ward
Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock Ward
Mrs. Katherine Chambers Wyatt
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Rachel Buttrey Miss Maude Price
Mrs. Lulu Planz Sellers
OFFICERS
President .....................Mrs. Vincent
First Vice-President ..........Mrs. Wyatt
Second Vice-President ....Mrs. C. F. Martin
Recording Secretary ...........Mrs. Murray
Corresponding Secretary .......Mrs. Hangen
Treasurer .....................Mrs. Bowers
Critic ...............Mrs. Frank Gambrill
Reporter .................Mrs. Edith Martin
Custodian ............Mrs. Chas. A. Gambrill
Historian ................Miss Mary Ward
Art Chairman ..................Mrs. Brooke
Legislative Chairman ..........Mrs. Sellers
Motion Picture Chairman .......Mrs. Stayton
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Call to order.
Roll call.
Program.
Intermission.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Reports of committees.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Critics report.
Adjournment.
“To write this book is quite a task,
To please each one we can not ask,
We send this forth with quaking heart And ask each one to do her part.”
COMMITTEES
Program
Mrs. Engle, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Ward
Music
Mrs. Burks, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Barrett
Flowers
Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Gilyeat, Miss Matthews
Civic
Mrs. Plumb, Mrs. C. F. Martin, Miss DeTurk
Social
Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. Cobean
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Rush,
Mrs. Peck
PAST PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Martha Herrick Grace
Mrs. Cordelia Wood Herrick
Mrs. Margaretta H. Smith
Mrs. Fannie M. Hunter
Mrs. Melissa F. Ready
Mrs. Eva Stearns Hitchcock
Mrs. Minnie Owens Richards
Mrs. Lola Brown Hunter
Mrs. Philena Stearns Campbell
Mrs. Myrna Saylor Engle
Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock Ward
Mrs. Fannie Miexsell Burks
Mrs. Almira Saylor Robinson
Mrs. Anna Young Garland
Mrs. Helen Wallace Barbour
Mrs. Edna Robbins Herrick
Miss Mary 0. Ward
Mrs. Edith Myers Martin
Mrs. Lura Woods Plumb (2)
Mrs. Ethel Shoup Moodie
Mrs. Annie Todd Brooke (2)
Mrs. Clara Holliday Cobean
(2) Mrs. Minnie DeVaney Stayton
(2) Mrs. May Myers Garland (2)
Mrs. Mabel Rogers Hackney (2)
Mrs. Fannie Glasgow Lynch (2)
OCTOBER SEVENTH
Re-Assembly Day
“Diving and finding no pearls in the sea, Blame not the ocean the fault is in thee.”
—Cary.
Roll Call—Early remembrances of Cary Circle.
Presentation of Officers ....Mrs. Lynch
Presidents Address ..........Mrs. Vincent
Reading of the Constitution and By-Laws
Mrs. Engle
Her Summer Abroad ......Mrs. Edith Martin
Music .......................Cary Circle
Social Hour in charge of program committee.
Hostess—Mrs. Engle
OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRST
American Poetry
Edgar Allan Poe
“The skies they were ashen and sober;
The leaves they were crisped and sere,
The leaves they were withering and sere,
It was night in the lonesome October Of my most immemorial year.”
—Poe.
Roll Call—Quotations from Poe “Poe the Man and the Author”
Miss Matthews
“The Pit and the Pendulum” .....Mrs. Rush
“The Bells” ..................Mrs. Cobean
“The Black Cat” ................Mrs. Peck
Story Selected .................Miss Ward
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. McCullough
NOVEMBER FOURTH
Motion Pictures
Roll Call—The Picture I Like Best.
History of the Motion Picture, Mrs. Barbour
The Studios ...................Mrs. Hitchcock
Types of Motion Pictures ....Mrs. Hackney
Motion Pictures in their Relation to
Club Work ...............Mrs. Bowers
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. Hangen
NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH
Thanksgiving
An Unfederated Club—Guests
“Unto thee, O God, do we give thanks.”— Psalms 75-1.
Roll Call—A Thanksgiving Thought.
Music—Piano Duet, Mesdames Murray and Barrett.
A Literary Feast—(Ten minute talks.)
Oysters, Oyster Fisheries .....Miss Ward
Soup, History of Macaroni .....Mrs. Wyatt
Turkey, Pilgrims First Thanksgiving
Miss DeTurk
Cranberries, Cranberry Fields
Mrs. Eugenia Gambrill Pumpkin Pie, Whittier’s Poem—Mrs. Barbour Coffee, Products of Our New Possessions
Mrs. Garland
Music, Vocal Solo .........Mrs. Hitchcock
Hostess—Mrs. Ward
DECEMBER SECOND
Our Boys and Girls
“Every child, has the right to have developed through education whatever of talent he may possess; and that he should have assured to him the opportunity to go as far as his ability and ambition will permit.” —Boynton.
Roll Call—School Days
Physical Education ....Miss Doris Peterson
Address ...............Supt. McCullough
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. Murray
DECEMBER SIXTEENTH
The Bible
“A bright and happy Christmas,
With all good Christmas cheer,
With loving friends to greet you
And then, a glad New Year.”
Roll Call—References from Bible in Literature.
The Story of Our Bible .......Mrs. Lynch
The Apocrypha ...................Mrs. Plumb
The Apocalypse ...............Mrs. Cobean -
Christmas Carols.
Hostess—Mrs. Hackney
CHRISTMAS
“May the real Christmas Spirit
Of ‘Peace, Good Will to Men’
Come to your hearts and linger
Till Christmas comes again.”
JANUARY FIRST
At Home
Guests—Federated Clubs
“What can be said of New Years rhymes, Thats not been said a thousand times We laugh, we weep, we hope, we fear; And thats the burden of the New Year.”
Sealed Program
Park House
JANUARY THIRTEENTH
Better Speech
“Whatever is worth saying, is worth saying well.”
Roil Call—My Stumbling Block.
Round Table, Leader ...........Mrs. Stayton
I. The Voice and Body:
1. Qualifications of a good voice.
2. Good speaking voice an aid to personality.
3. Body posture in relation to a good voice.
II. Good English a Matter of Habit:
1. The Word.
(a) Articulation and enunciation.
(b) Precision in use of words, correctness, clearness, force and beauty.
(c) Commonly mispronounced words— (d) Foreign words in daily use.—
(e) Average vocabularies, famous
vocabularies. -
(f) Differentiate between colloquialism and slang.
2. The Sentence—Be able to express yourself in good English.
1. Definition and grammatical outline of a good sentence.
2. Faulty connecting clauses, collective nouns, misused and other faults.
III. General Topics:
1. Home Co-operation.
2. Good English, a commercial asset.
3. English in High School, does it function?
4. The Radio and good English.
Hostess—Mrs. Garland
JANUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH
Kansas Day
“When, you speak of a better state than Kansas every potato winks its eye; beets turn red in the face; cabbages shake their heads; wheat fields are shocked, and every foot of ground kicks.”
Roll Call—“Who’s Who in Kansas.”
“The Tax Code Commission”
Mrs. McCullough “The Child-Labor Amendment”—Mrs. Sellers
Crippled Childrens Work ....Mrs. Plumb
“Kansas Day” Reading .......Mrs. Hangen
Music—“Kansas.”
Election of Officers.
“Kansas, I reckon she can’t be beat.”
—Ironquil.
Hostess—Miss Matthews
FEBRUARY TENTH
Mexico
“A country can rise no higher than the homes of its people.”
Roll Call—Beauty Spots of Mexico.
Early History of Mexico ......Mrs. Engle
Natural Resources; Products ..Mrs. Burks
People and Customs .....Mrs. C. F. Martin
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. Bowers
FEBRUARY TWENTY-FOURTH
Mexico
“Who is my neighbor?” Luke 10-29.
Roll Call—Current Events.
Up-to-Date Movements in Mexican History
Mrs. Ferguson
Economic and Financial Status
Mrs. Gilyeat
Travelogue .........Mrs. Eugenia Gambrill
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. Hitchcock
MARCH TENTH
Mythology
“They wove bright fables in the days of old, When reason borrowed fancy s painted wings; When truths clear river flowed o’er sands of gold,
And told in song, its high and mystic things.” —T. K. Harvey.
Roll Call—Name a God or Goddess.
Origin of Mythology .......Mrs. Bowers
Northern Mythology ...........Mrs. Rush
The Fall of Troy ..........Miss Matthews
Quiz .........................Mrs. Ward
Hostess—Mrs. Sellers
MARCH TWENTY-FOURTH
Music and Art
“The music in my heart I bore long after it was heard no more.” —Wordsworth.
Roll Call—American Mural Painters.
American Music in Review ...Mrs. Barrett
Famous Women Painters.......Mrs. Hangen
Musical Composers of our State—Mrs. Murray
Value of Music and Art in the Home
Mrs. Brooke
Music.
Hostess—Mrs. C. F. Martin
APRIL SEVENTH
Drama—Guests
The Story of the Drama ......Mrs. Burks
Play—In charge of Mesdames Josephine
Gambrill, Ferguson, Garland and Wyatt.
Hostess—Mrs. Ferguson
APRIL TWENTY-FIRST
Home
— ‘‘A hundred men may make an encampment but it takes a woman to make a home.”
Roll Call—“How was the weather on your wedding day?”
The Author and her other books
Miss De Turk
Book Review—“A Lantern in her hand”—
Bess Streeter Aldrich Mrs. Edith Martin
Hostess—Mrs. C. A. Gambrill
MAY FIFTH
“There is a lesson in each flower,
A story in each stream and bower,
On every herb on which we tread,
Are written words which rightly read Will lead us from earths fragrant sod To Hope and Holiness and God.”
Roll Call—Helpful ideas from other clubs.
Reciprocity Meeting
Hostess—Mrs. Burks
MAY NINETEENTH
Annual Frolic
“All the bright outdoors is calling Come and join the fun;
You deserve one hour of play time When your work is done.”
Roll Call—A joke.
Music.
Reading selected.
Debate—“Resolved: That Parents are a detriment to Children.”
Affirmative—Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. C. F. Martin.
Negative—Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. H. O. Peck.
Hostess—Mrs. Barbour
WITH APOLOGIES
“There! little book; good bye,
We have done the best we could.
May these chosen themes Soon be pleasant dreams And memories of long ago.
This club year trouble will soon pass by, There! little book; good bye.”
—THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Original Format
Small bound program booklet approximately 3 3/4" wide X 5 3/4" tall, in printed cover