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Show Plans Completed for Meeting of Many Women's Clubs in Arizona Washington, D. C, April National and international problems prob-lems viewed in the light of present day trends will be discussed by qualified womon and men at the Biennial Council Meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, in Phoenix, Arizona, April 27 to May 2, the President, Mrs. John F. Sippel, presiding. "Life's Enrichment Through United Effort" the keynote of the Council, which will attract women from every state in the Union, will be reflected in the addresses and discussions. 1 Conspicuous amoni? the speaker will be Miss Henni Forchhammer of Denmark. Den-mark. Miss Forchhammer, who has been president of the Danish National Council of Women since 1913 .ind vice president of the International Council of women since 1911, has just received from the King of Denmark the highest high-est decoration which can be betow-c1 betow-c1 upon a woman in her country. This honor was piven in recognition of her many years service for education, suffrage, suf-frage, peace and the protection of women, wo-men, particularly those unhappy women wo-men and girls who were deported from Europe during the war and held in Moslem harems. Miss Forchhammer, Forchham-mer, who is sent by the Danish Government Gov-ernment regularly to the League of Nations assembly, is in this country on a lecture tour under the auspices of the League. Miss Forchhammer will speak on The International Women's Wo-men's Movement. Vanderbuilt to Speak C o r n e 1 ius Vanderbuilt, author, newspaper publisher and globe trotter, trot-ter, will discuss modern phases of publicity. Dr. Homer LeRoy Shantz, president of the University of Arizona, Ari-zona, will speak on International Relations. Re-lations. Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, president presi-dent of Gila College, Thatcher, Arizona, Ari-zona, will speak on What Price Leisure? Lei-sure? An Important Factor in Eclu- cation will be discussed by Professor j C. 0. Case, superintendent of Public Instruction for Arizona. Honorable Lewis W. Douglas, member mem-ber of Congress from Arizona, will speak on Life's Enrichment Through Legislation. Professor E. J. Brown of the Department of Economics, University Uni-versity of Arizona, "Is announced for an address on Rationalizat'on in Industry. In-dustry. Problems of Unemployment from -the Viewpoint of Executive Office Of-fice is the subject of an address to be given by J. W. Strode, secretary to Governor George W. P. Hunt of Arizona. Ari-zona. Dr. R. J. Stroud, Arizona Slate Health Officer, will speak on County Health Units. The subject for the address ad-dress by Dr. F. J. Crider, Director of the Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum will be Plants as a Factor of Conservation. , Films Discussed Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, a former presient of the General Feeration and now Associate Director of Public Relations Re-lations of the Motion Picture Producers Produc-ers and Distributors of America, Inc. will deliver two addresses, one on Spanish Art in the Films and the other oth-er on Art and Everyday Living. The motion picture, Meet the World, secured se-cured through the courtesy of Mrs. Winter, will be shown Friday night. Mrs. John D. Sherman, another past president of the General Federation and now serving as one of the presidential presi-dential commissioners for the George Washington Bicentennial Celebration in 1932 ,will speak on The George Washington Bicentennial. A Bettie Sippel tree will be planted Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. J. Craig, chairman of Conservation for Arizona, in charge. Mrs. Grady Gam-age Gam-age of Teacher's College, Flagstaff, Arizona, announces the intriguing subject, Life Has Loveliness to Sell. Judge Fannibelle Sutherland, President Presi-dent of the Kentucky Federation, will speak on Legislation Through United Effort. .Mrs. Mark E. Musgrave of Arizona will discuss Arizona, Land of Contrasts. Developing a Satisfying Child Welfare Program, will be discussed dis-cussed by Mrs. Mildred Weigley Wood of the Phoenix Union High School. Miss Alma L. Binzel, will speak on Family Relationships. Radio Hour Planned Tuesday, April 28 at 2 p. m. is the radio hour, at which time, through the courtesy of the National Broadcasting Broad-casting Company, a part of the program pro-gram will be given, this to include ad-drosses ad-drosses by the President, Mrs. Joh 1 F. Sippel and the f -s vice prjsiuenf, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Massachusetts, Massa-chusetts, with Mrs. Eugent B. Lavson of Oklahoma, second vice president, presiding. In addition to these outstanding features, the program will include reports re-ports of past achievments and projected pro-jected programs for the many activities activit-ies of the Federation, heading up under und-er the eight major departments as follows: fol-lows: American Home, Mrs. John D. Sherman, Washing-ton, D. C; Education, Educa-tion, Mrs. Fred L. Pigeon, Massachusetts; Massachu-setts; Fine Arts, Mrs. William N. Harder, Ohio; International Relations, Mrs. Ben Hooper, Wisconsin; Legislation, Legis-lation, Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Delaware; Dela-ware; Press and Publicity, Mrs. William Wil-liam R. Alvord, Michigan and Public Welfare, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, Oregon. Musical Program The sessions will be enlivened with music, both vocal and instrumental, by Arizona's best talent coupled with some talent that will be brought up from Mexico City. Mrs. W. E. Minier of Nebraska is chairman of the program pro-gram emmittee for the Council. Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson is contact officer and Mrs. H. E. Godfrey chairman of music. Mrs. E. G. Berryhill of Phoenix, Phoe-nix, is chairman of the local biennial board and Mrs. Seth T. Arkills is president pre-sident of the Arizona Federation. |