| | ) | Lat ° | » | iy rt . | | | r - | | eer . ¥ | : * | es y : 7 | : ‘ ‘ ca . oh. / 5 , z 2 Bowe) " " ee Fak . ; | 7 | | | ne ¥ ay x | ; ¥ ’ , * if bd ; " | ; : i ry. . 4 ot ae a. . : : | . 4 ; nig a . | 5 , j 4 a “4 2 , 3 ‘ | i A MEAR BOGAN e 7 | i 4 , | | | | | i | : wi x < x! t a ‘3 3 g PTA ; - i ; A Hy . ‘ eg i 3 ‘ ¥ ve é . | & ‘ + ; | ’ , ie | | : é < a) | | | > | d \ See } > y ," | | | | F h : re - £ ? - Z - ns ’ . : «« b | | i v *) R : | . : | | | } F i yz s y 9 4 ~ - ant : , , | | | | . | b " of tiay | | | ke f us 4 | | | , : ¥ * | fy 4 y 3 “ig : me , . st Z : ‘ i ‘ ‘ i | i ia » »¥ < 1 . aie | : yA | ‘ ete ‘as i | | ys ; ~~ ; fp. an . % 5 | ‘ a | 4 , } | : ¢ | | fae 7 : " K ‘ i } yor | | ing’ | 2 i | 4 : | | } | , £ ; Ls : an : Ps ae a < : “he | : > ; : \ <x | ba j : is “ fay 4 esas: ute : ‘ | , rs i. a 3 ACen é a | eae ae 5 ? Lo ineteen Seventeen : : S29 % | | | | ‘ | } | " : | : si é : | ' ¥eP a : ¢ Bs ‘ \ 7 ’ : | : ; : SF, § ? | u , N x ft: x ' ' 5 | z \ ‘ — | ) | | D : be 7 : : ; | | | : | ‘ f | | | | i ce - ssh y ; a | . 2 | | | rat : * at : (% | . 5 “ ,! : | | “ind ; e | | Phi | | : * > | is | | | Sixt Nineteen Organized ; ey ¥ 5 “& “4 | | a \ < \ 4 : 3 | : K ; vi } | | « re | Ni | | | | 7 Ce | : | A ~ . ; : , 2 8 : « i | | ¥ va \ | } 4 i | ,4 q . : . , ¥ « ‘ . : - = fc 4 } | : . J . . ' i | s, , 4 ‘ ” m | : ‘ k , i | ; : he : { . : | | 1 + 4 : ’ a) x 4 ‘ ae ay | | > ve 4 | | , ‘ . ¥ | ; a | a ; ; ? f } 4 | } : ; bes ; 4 roy t | | | | ¢ as : 4 4 § | | | | : 3 4 ld Re 3 ‘a ie * wt | 7 | | | | 4 > . | : . Fy | . : , ry | : ed | : ay ean, ’ | “The SsPe | | oe —Dr. Jounson z | fe scene ne me ee De ee a a eee af Sd ‘ le iesRARER Sine eraAs at in : Fae eee Z es Be Siehere ss Sar ret es : eo ahiine’d bein the drama’s ‘patrons give, te fa oh For we that live to please, must please to live” Tag ~S a ee ’ ae Dp aie Meee. 4 ag ek MOTTO. A * 3 re ," COMMITTEE, 1025. 1926 fs ~ Se 5 a "PROGRAMME cat, 6 - 7 ad ox re Mrs.. Phiip We arren ‘Sleds ih ‘ei " _ “Mrs. Mark Brown ' iM ; Mrs. Walter J. Hillabrant | os We. insist upon two things, as we. have hho: competent and ca ”ee able women to prepare the numbers on ‘the programme: that no : si nie — subjects. listed are omitted, as to omit even one would break theie _ continuity; that the | members first prepare their articles in ae paper; that they give it ina talk rather. than a reading. The same RNa Le regard to the musical "Programme. — (This does, ‘not apply Ge the! yondinig of plays ) PE ah Re Te ae % - 4 : 4 abet i 2 Mies ¥ ‘ Je8 e : A : 3 ; , y d Si i he "hes eae a ss 9 . Bain We yey ; m Y . My i - a +4 ‘ ’ FS. i ; mn } : ‘age : ; es. 4 ;, ; * \ . ba Tasik Us bi i ‘ d i! ¥ 4 6 y aa, fi a ; 5 Say. 7P ‘ . : vg" "oe : wg i 4 Special I nvitation—Luncheon. Ree Ae Ladies Literary Club, “Salt: Lake Chi Va ae January eighth, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six : eo ay _ Drama Club| Players (Probate to be announced later.) » x ih ‘4 ie Pre rom September T welfth | ye . to May -~Roll Call at ® wo- aan 3M rane me Xo r wenty-ninthP. m. | s "as ? eS . Ms hd ‘ ¢ Ar: . ‘ FRE. 4 ® , ARAL a 2 4, to ‘ ‘ 4 | ‘ ae tA es > Be. / ' he CUSTER. Auditor Custodian oo oi", . oe SARE ie A nage a : eo Lo a ae Se), Parliamentariana - | ocr Mrs. Moore Brown - "PROGRAM ae Claude L. Cony Cee ‘s ae COMMITTEE ty ae 1926. 1927 Mrs. Carsle ‘Eubank ‘Mrs. Bryant Martineau — hae sn “CURRENT. EVENTS COMMITTEE | Mrs. Sancbied : Bowell aon a ‘Ma ee | Mrs. George Lowe Abbott hal Byron Whittemore COMMITTEE e Se | | Mrs. Horace Nebeker ‘ PLAY a es a rr TR OF ies. Mark Brown ‘mn iar pee Mrs, Greenwell Herman B. Way "HOUSE COMMITTEE, (pages | "Miss: ‘Claramay Browning Siena &, . ae “Shue * $4 Sy ae - oe * he re ts. COMMITTEE Mrs. Philip - Dix: oe ak _ Mrs. Clyde ig Spek a 1 eae ie <a ARae te pt de GP ie A ak ae | 3 “Miss Deis’ Kelly Mrs. Junius Smart | H. Devine | MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Miss Minnie : Mrs. Eber § Piers | a : - Mrs. Gilbert Porter a) Rea — Ellen Thomas Miss Mrs, William Rice Kimball acter : o ean Aisan *f Hisorian ill = e N ' O n ia ll Li s is ‘M er rb Ba D. "Mrs. Arthur si Ae eat. Recording Secretary.. — a as Corresponding Secretary — | | Mrs. Henry F. Volker aa Ee cn V nce eae. os. Elijah A. Jacke a alea6 | Mc. a wey | President — | — Gy | Mrs. Joseph E. Evans Arthurew right 7 WAS dah . ‘ ‘A 7 et ‘4 Sith +e ; * mites ct ; ep, | PEG ACL Te, | or ‘ ie ¥, PER ed - = f . ‘ < » = eh ‘ r, i ‘ § Bo a bat Ep J f 7 i+, 4 Ae Ny 2 og + fei iha ¢ f > F 4.9 7 mY eer : h ¢ I x _ f ‘ é. 4 : f . eet ‘ t ; . RS a + er . iS 5 4 tem wrk MB . , F i 3 : on / veh: 4 ; 4 $ mf sn A ere, é @ re i ” 1 a — r if * . rar, ee io ; = Wen, pa Goi tale oa ny Mrs, James — ot Gig ~ Ballinger, Miss Zelta Ballantyne, Mrs. baa: Barber, Mrs. Arthur este, YS , ~ top eets ‘> mee 2709 Brinker adil 3573 2643 Brinker Avenue; | 1h Ts 857 P 2661 Wall Avenue; 2762 Ww 7af. ts ices schegik Street; 3205-R Mee 1132 Twenty-fifth Street; 224 8 - Brown, Mrs. Mark nae 2649 Jefferson Avenue; Ee deo Miss Claramay —smXW275 Doxey Avenue; 2849-W 2865 Washington Avenue; (1471 a Masi the. Miss Minnie moore | 2723 Brinker Avenues. 1738 : 7106& Twenay five! Street; 2697-M — Clete, aver dhdrew go Coffman, Mrs. Fred en Coray, Mrs. C. L. 2848 Van Buren Avenue; 2707-R Twent ” ‘third Street ; —-3426- J Or Corn, Mrs. ‘Thompson: ee DeVine, Mrs. 2 ames lee, 903 Twenty-fourth Street 483 Miss N ai See cn Dumke, Mrs. E. Re | Twentieth ‘and Moats | 1090 Ae | 2527 Van Buren Avenue; 602 2464 Hatrison: Avenue; 1587. Reoless, Mrs. Semele: Le ae ee ~ Eecles, Mrs. Royal % Pare ae. coe or 2508 Jackson Avenue; 260. bee ai, 79 Twenty-hind Street; 3490 a Eubank, Mrs. Carlyle 3 _ Evans, Mrs. Joseph’ Be "Greenwell, Mrs. Clyde awe wit “qn ‘Twenty-third Street ; 3186- ie - Hillabrant, Mrs. WwW. J. oe 2561 Van Buren Avenue; +2939. “e ‘ Sug 2511 ‘Tyler Avenue; 1734 isae, : ee pie pytitee Gy . <= Kelly, Miss Dana Ge de * Kimball, Mrs. W. - Littlefield, Miss. Elva” ‘ 458 ‘Twenty-seventh Street; 1499- WwW Warren y 1 ‘Larkin, Mrs,’ E. at Mantheay, Mrs. aA Adams Avenue; 380-W 7 S826: Twenty-fifth Street ; 883 - Knisely, Mrs. cotp ¢ eT Rice The: Peery Apartments; 932 Twenty-third ‘Street; 821. J Bryant 27 ~ Matthews, Miss Grace © Moral Mrs. Joseph Res y sae) ays ; } Twenty: sine Street ; a OS, La Frantz Apartments 2533 ‘abd Avenue; 4 < i: _ ag — ¢ 1667 sh ; , nS ae 4 5 ; < i Ret } Ms | % be Nebeker, Mrs. Horace er McGregor O’Neill, Miss Lillian Piers, Mrs. Eber F. Porter, Mrs. Gilbert Powell, Mrs. Smart, _ Thomas, Mrs. Miss Volker, | Mrs. | Samuel Saville, | Mrs. Leslie Seaman, Miss Josephine _ Apartments: 3577-J Fairview Apartments; 3259-W 2730 Harrison Avenue; 2616 Van 508 ‘Twenty- seventh ) == = on 2475 Ellen Aly 2455 a Way, Mrs. Herman B. Whittemore, Mrs. Byron Wright, Mrs. Arthur | Avenue; Street; 2446 1786 3139-J Oe Tyler Avenue; 2757-J 706 Twenty-first Street; 2697-M Junius Henry Fo Buren Jefferson Monroe Avenue; Avenue; 2780 Madison 214 3260-M Avenue; 1630 Flowers Apartments; 1206 514 Twenty-seventh Street; 1255-W 266 Twenty-fourth Street; 1962 "HONORARY ADVISORS Mr. Moroni Olsen Prof. Frank R. Arnold es Prof. B. Roland Lewis: |} SUSTAINING . | 902 Twenty-first Street Salt Lake City, Utah Logan, Utah MEMBERS Barlow, Mrs. George 1571 Harvard Avenue, Salt oe City, Utah Beason, Mrs. Lew Wright Apartments; 2119-M_ Falck, ‘Mrs. Depew _ 2726 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, Wad os Murphy, Mrs. Mark McGregor Apartments — Rich, Miss seirikiy 2262 Washington Avenue “HONORARY King, Mrs. William _ Ricks, Mrs. Joel E. G. es MEMBERS Salt Lake City, Utah an Logan, Utah © - PROGRAM | Subject for the year: Drama dealing with the life of art, “Faith and Arranged by Jane Nugent Cochems Adapted by Katherine S. Knisely Intellect.” SEPTEMBER THE TWELFTH “Magic,” an outdoor play by G. K. Chesterton. | Deadness of life without beauty of imagination, is the theme of this play, which is to be acted by the members in its ideal out-of-doors setting. | Director: Mrs. Joseph Evans _ -Hostesses: | Mrs. Volker and — Guests SEPTEMBER _ Modern THE Mrs. yee Joseph | Kecles Pe TWENTY-SIXTH | drama dealing with intellect “Pygmalion,” by George Bernard Shaw How far can science go with the human soul? it end? Where must | | | Reader: Miss Ballinger — _ Hostesses: Mrs. Knisely and Mrs. Ballantyne Modern OCTOBER THE TENTH | Drama-Art _ Discussion of realism, Study of “The | Sunken naturalism, | symbolism. Bell” —Hauptman Soul of man seeking ideal and the soul of man seeking the material. It is indefinite. ferable? , Does it settle the questi two _ Ways? Does it leave with you that a little of both onmayof the be preHostesses: _ Reader: Miss Coray Mrs. Morrell and q | Mrs. Whittemore _ OCTOBER THE TWENTY-FOURTH Salt | Programme Ty es Lake Ladies’ Literary Club Five o’clock tea Hostesses: Mrs. Kimball NOVEMBER and Mrs. Nebeker THE SEVENTH ee Study of F aust The par Lebeutt Mrs. Coray German Dramatic Impulse—Lessing, Schiller Goethe (individual reading of one Play by each) Selections from Gounod’s “Faust” _ Director: Mrs. Hillak Hostesses: Mrs. Barber and © Ars. z Coffman NOVEMBER THE TWENTY. FIRST Study of Goethe’s “Faust”—Part I Why is “Faust” as universal of “Job,” or “Prometheus”? Why does it reflect so largely life? Who wins the wager? “Dr. Faustus’’. Leader: Mrs. Barbi: Readers: Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Dix, Mrs. Mrs. | | Conia Ballantyne, Mrs. Falck, Mrs. Corn, Goethe’s with the own Coffinnal: Miss end philosophy of of Marlowe’ Ss Mrs, Martineau, Seaman, and Mrs. Royal Eccles. | Ostaaees Mrs. ‘Larkin and wrk: Dumke Mrs. DeVine, DECEMBER THE FIFTH Read Part Two Faust b;: Grigg dud: “One who comes back from even an un~ successful wrestle with the second part of Goethe’s “Faust” will find whole acres of modern literature no longer tempting to him. He has grown past their need and service” | (See syllbus on Study of F aust- Grigg) Leader: Miss Dana Kelly _ Readers: Pattee ‘Mrs. Hostesses: Miss Thomas and Mrs. Way Mrs. Greenwell, Miss O’Neill, Mrs. Kimball. Knisely, a Abbott, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Dumke. ae Mrs. % Nebeker, Mrs. Mrs. James | ie OG ie - While Dramatic Expression — Hebrew aR fe - DECEMBER THE NINETEENTH _ the Hebrews had no theatres, and | : developed no dis- q tinct drama, the dramatic impulse permeates all literary forms to such an extent that dramatic expression compares favorably with | _ that of other races. Did the Hebrews have ballad dances? (See. Song of Miriam and David singing and dancing before the ark) — (Consult Moulton’s Literary Bible for the strophe indicating chanting of certain psalmsby a chorus.) — ee | Address: Doctor Elmer I. Goshen, Congregational Church Y a Guests JANUARY - Study of Job. x THE NINTH Use Modern Reader’s Bible. : Read at a single sitting, first for story and again for dramatic form. What is the _ theme? Is the mystery of Evil solved in the drama? This is one of the great universal Prometheus, and Prometheus. (See masterpieces. Compare with | “Tob”—Reader: Mrs. Syllbusby Edward sae Hostesses: Modern on his ash Milton’s Lucifer. . Howard Griggs) W. Arthur heap Compare Wright Mrs. Porter and Miss Littlefield +. is a Job | ‘a _ - JANUARY THE TWENTY-THIRD Drama “Faith” he French Movement Study Job questioning the decree of the Gods. _ Rouge. of Chanticleer—Edmond Ue Rostand | _ Faith in the power of individual expression. Does each soul have a song divine? from the climax) Reader: ee Mrs. ((See “Song E. A. ‘Easkis Hostesses: Mrs. Clark and Miss Ballinger | ae of Soul” ae _ FEBRUARY THE Modern Niaina The Spanish School — The Great Galeoto gis SIXTH | “Tntellect” a Santi Does the world make us finally? The power and danger a . gossip. Is Gossip the hero of the play? Reader: Miss Brown | - Hostesses: Mrs. James Abbott and Mrs. FEBRUARY ‘Wila nia prize ae | Birds. play. _ Hostesses: Abbott THE TWENTIETH By Dan Totheroh. Rilbe foenrge as Mrs. A University of Califor. Joseph R. Eccles Piers and Mrs. Martineau MARCH THE SIXTH Cosmos _ Current Events Each member is responsible for a dramatic event. The Prize Play? The Ten Best Plays? | adders) Mrs. Way, “Volker. Leader: Miss Browning, Hosteswie | Miss. Littlefield, | Little Interlude Address: ip ORCA and Pageants (modern Comedies. Is the drama Religious going service—Martha Hostesses: Mrs. Corn and Mrs. | THE TWENTIETH 7 Subjects for discussion: The Mystery and Miracle Plays Masques — Mrs. Sidwell and Mrs. Greenwell MARCH Choral Mrs. Dix Mrs George Abbott, Mrs. Eubank, Mrs. Whittemore. back -Mediaevel B. Roland Lewis | Drama _ rr iMtheativies and eg er Es revivals )—-Mediaevel Farces and to the Drama Candler) Mrs. Evans 10 church? — and Miss O'Neill oO | in | APRIL THE THIRD “Sister What Beatrice? - other writers have used this theme? Reader: Mrs. Clark Hostesses : Mrs. DeVine Maeterlinck ae and Miss Brown — APRIL THE SEVENTEENTH “Mystic F aith”’ The Oriental School by Sir Rabindranath Tagore. | Study of “Chitra” Feminist play-faith in women. Reader: Mrs. Piere -Gitanjah Song Offerings | | oie * Soloist ee aye) 1 Hostesses: Mrs. Morrell and Mrs. Hillabrant At the piano PRD MAY os THE | Miss Mathews © _ Mrs. Whittemore FIRST Annual Meeting | “Passion Plays: 4, Recent Dramatic Experience, in Europe—Profescor Arnold Hostesses: % “MAY THE | “Elijah” | Supreme. . - sel 2 ~/ ——s- wT | Mrs. Dix eer Mrs. | ‘Director: Miss R. in God the Eubank FIF TEENTH An illustration of Hebrew Frank | faith. Faith Ellen Whoa: Hostesses: Mrs. Royal Eccl and Mrs. es Smart ¢ — Guests at | MAY THE TWENTY-NINTH — Club Breakfast in honor of retiring otticers. - Entertainment | | ie | Mrs. Brown Arrangement ee Aner ee Wires. Way” | SUGGESTIONS Author’s environment in his plays. Theme—Is FOR ANALYSIS OF PLay and his philosophy of life as depicted there a secondary plot? Conflict embodied in the play. Is the struggle with heeadity, environment, acter? convention? Is the outcome Is it a clash of character logical? against char- _ Does the writer employ the happy ending, the hes of poetic justice, or the indeterminate ending? Are all of the characters vital, or most of them lay figures to bring out the central persons of the play? Is the play realistic, romantic, symbolic, or hattiralisit e? ‘ Is it tragedy, melody, comedy or farce? Is it convincing? Is the end inevitable from the beginning? Are the characters individuals or types? Is the plot a practical problem, or a question of ethics ? . Are you satisfied with the author’s solution? Is the dialogue | effective? ae Is the action vivid and swift or rambling? If the mission of, the drama is to produce an exaltation of the spirit, does this play meet the requirements? Will it help tire | reader to understand life and meet its problems? No amount of reading about plays or playwrights can atone tae. ignorance of plays themselves. Illustrations from group should _ be read, not in extract, but in their entirety, by each member of. the club. This should be followed by group discussion. What someone else has said about a play is of no fyaiue ‘In comparison with your own personal impressions. | Leaders the drama. should insist ‘upon de ms as the acts of all study of y . i REFERENCES | The Living Drama............... Faecal Sas i Goethe’s Faust................. a: ae poh iden Opera POURE ape Gitanjali Song ce gs AH sesseee Miller ....Everyman’s Library eae eo ial is eet sesssseseeeee Gounod Offerings)... eae" i =a Carpenter OW i Moatvons Literary Readers’ Bible _ Sylibus, or Faust and-Job Edward Howard Grigg _ “The Drama and the Church....... ee eal vesssceeeCandler » Masasings for up-to- -the minute information. The Drama. | Theatre Magazine. a. “4 ————s = = <a r = — _ The 13 — CONSTI TUTI ee ARTICLE ‘E. Name The Drama Club of Ogden (founded in 1916) ARTICLE II. Purpose or Purposes (a) Shall be the united effort toward the study of the “spoken aad lyric drama. sae | (b) To create a syiivaihs for the highest form of the dramatic and lyric art, creating a permanent taste for good drama and to © obtain the best plays in our City. Articte III. Membership Section 1. Membership shall be of three classes: active, sus- taining and honorary, preference to be given to college women. The needs of the Club’s purpose and program must govern the selection of Candidates to be voted upon. Readers, players, soloists, artists, pianists, executives, etc., shall be preferred as they are needed; the membership heing limited to forty-five. | Sec. 2. A candidate for active membership resident of Ogden for one year or more form of application: and - and must have been a sign the following “I desire to become an active asiibsit of Drama having promise, purpose carefully if admitted for which read its Constitution to membership, to the club is formed.” and endeavor Club of Ogden, By-Laws hereby to further | the Sec. 3. Application shall be presented to the Membership Committee at least one week before being voted upon by the Drama Club. Sec. 4. Election shall be by ballot shall exclude from membership. -gee.'5.° Names ofBR again within a year. soci: engi ‘a and three cs can negative not be votes presented | } Sec. 6. Active members shall consider themselves honor-bound as far as possible to study the subjects under consideration by the Drama Club, to perform literary, musical or committee work assigned them. Three consecutive absences, without excuse, will be considered a withdrawal. Excuses must be in the hands of the secretary and hostess before the club meeting. Sec. 7. Honorary membership may be conferred _ upon any - member who has become a non-resident person by unanimous ~ vote of those present at any annual meeting. Honorary membership shall noi be conferred upon more than two persons in one fiscal year. 7 | | Sec. Ge Sa taining tierbail may be conferred upon any member who has become a non-resident temporarily; or a member who is physically incapacitated to attend regular meetings. Said member must obey all rules of active membership in regard to dues, etc., and is entitled to all privileges of membership except the privilege of voting. A sustaining member has the precedence in becoming an active member when said vacancies occur. Sec. 9. from No resignation one who is in arrears shall be gepepted from membership for dues. * Aprictr IV. O fricers Section 1. The officers of this club shall be a president, vicepresident, a recording secretary, a corresponding secretary, treasurer, an auditor, a custodian. These’ seven shall constitute a a _ Board of Directors. Sec. 2. All officers shall be elucted by bathe at ee aa _ meeting and continue in office one year, or until the next subse~ quent election. | Sec. a ok majority | stitute an election. See. - secutive 4. No terms. member of shall Sec. 5. Nicanoie’ may voting by paver. all votes shall hold office fer he: necessary more than be filled by thie. members 15 to con- two con- of the chib ArticLe V. Meetings Section 1. in May. The | annual meeting shall he held the first meeting pA Se. ya Regular meetings shall be held from the ee in September to June, inclusive. } week Sec. 3. Special meetings may be called by the President. The call for the special meeting must state the special business to be transacted and no business in the call. shall be transacted ArticLe except that stated VI. Quorum Section 1. One-third of the active membership of the Club. shall constitute a quorum at any regular or annual meeting, but at no time shall lack of a quorum at a regular meeting prevent those present from aroeeans with the program of the day. p neaan Section 1. This Constitution VU. may be! amended at any meeting by a two-thirds vote of all active members annual present, the proposed amendments having been submitted in writing and read to the club at a shchu meeting at least two weeks before being voted upon. Sec. 2. without present. Amendments previous notice may also be made by the unanimous at any annual meeting vote of all members Sec. 3. By- laws and standing rules ay be ilooted. amended, | or -Tepealed at any regalae meeting by a two-thirds vote. 16 _ BY-LAWS ~ ARTICLE — 1. Dues Section 1. The ail! ‘duds of active members shall be four dollars, and those of sustaining members four dollars, payalie the first meeting in September. aoe oo mn Sec. 2. - vember Méiabers failing to pay shall be at once dues before he notified by the first. of 'No- Secretary and those not paying before the first of January shall forfeit all rights to mem| bis agg a | Ae | | _ — | . Antiece Il. Duties of Officers Seddin 12 The : the adjournment regular term of all afioars shall commence of the last ‘meeting of the club year. at Sec. 2. ~The duties of ‘Officers shall be: such as are implied by their respective ttles and such as are specified i in these “dba | Se Sec. 3. The President shall appoint all standing committees, a and be ex-officio of the same without a right to vote. Sée, 4. The hisneding Secretary shall receive ania present all applications for membership; keep an accurate classified list of | the membership of the club, with the address and telephone of — each member; receive all money due the club and pay the same ~ to the Treasurer: giving or taking a receipt for each sum trans- ferred; notify ‘delinquent members as required in Article 1, | Section 2 of these By-laws, by January 1 of each year, take from the roll the names of all those whose dues have not been paid and — those who have been absent three consecutive times without excuse. Sec. 5. eants The. Corresponding for membership of their Seeretery shall notify all apy: election or their rejection, also | notify all officers of their election and committees of their ap-_ pointment and in general conduct the correspondence of the club, Sec. 6. The ‘Treasurer shall pay bills” only upon. “warrants — Pe signed by the President and Secretary; keep an itemized account | ee all receipts and disbursements and present a written | repre aes ° Tae 1 feey se oS Pierre “7 ARTICLE VI. The fiscal year shall be the calendar year. -Articte VIL. The rulesof parliamentary practice comprised in “Parliamentary Usage for Women’s Clubs” by Emma Fox, shall govern the proceedings of the club, subject to special rules which have been or may be adopted.