. item‘: ‘ *r_' ._

' A 4m at the comllil biellltill coa- tlte Gonvrll Federation c 1111 wqplqirs Clubs at has Angeies

E-hi‘ hfhib"! 55518 a! Prince Rupert by these 5&1. iisiiln on. m“ "°°".m°k° "9 flPPearance on dinner tables "id 0f Canada to the othg;

g from one

A channing new photo-piortriit of Rosita Forbes. famous English outlier. and uplorsr, who was the first white woman to travel through Kufnrd. Libya. and livs to tell the ills

‘oh-spun thfIltsi-ll “wmliiuattm “with issmhnek, 9w‘

Jlonventlon in 1022, the motion pic-

, censorship.

' tlcal certainty that the OBMONIIIB fmsde. Mrs. ‘Finn, the author of the»

‘ pointed immediately afisr the Fe

.ce. along the line oi the Upshaw.

‘when #1801101! picturooom ' use -is functioning. No matter why ab;

.tss do about ti! Jltovll , v ship!" , omisarto he sjlvs sub-

‘ vsntlon oi’ ‘ ‘Juno 2-13. ‘State censortshlmhut not Federal the subject.

Aqgt-IB! prozrlm a visit to Holly; wood and the studios; Certain mo- vls stars "oi spotless reputations” will appear on the program, nnd

ctl the ladies, none of whim will be o: the character ieatured in tho daily paper crime columns.

Atthe Mot Springs bleiml vention in 191B s resolution, intro-

tiolt. was adopted and has never been rescinded. "It rssdt‘

“That the General Federation, recommend tlrst women in the various States use all possible af- tort toward extending the urea whichls protected by law lrom the iufluonceof harmful films, induc- ing the Legislature of States aside from Pennsylvania, Ohio. Kansas and Maryland (where legal censor. ship then existed) to enact laws sl " to the motion picture cen- eorwllip Lsws of those States, Gov- ernors-to appoint suitable men and women to administer these laws. and in general to make nnd streng- then public opinion so that there may be authority at hand to cope with an, evil which so seriously threatens. ihs proper foundation of

society." _ At the Chautauqua Federation

ture chairman from a number of States were all primed-to launch an active campaign for censoiwshlp. But WilLRays took a handand convinced tbs ladies that. since he had assumed the cnardom of movie land, no one need bother about the '80 that mattsr, Ins dropped. -

‘it is understood in Fadsrstion circles here that the present tom- par of the women indicates, prso-

wlll come up again and s b1! fight

1918. resolution, says that the Work of-Mra. Harry Lilly of NOW York. motion picture chairman succeed,- ing Mrs. Woodnlleir Chapman. a:-

eration'o resolution ior tonlorship in iHot Springs. "has not workodin the interest of tihe motion picture people." This, she says, “is a ser- ious matter." »

The Finn faction ls now ready, ii. is stated, to make a fight for Federal supervision in the shape of s. bill for the regulation oi-mo- tion pictures in interstate commer-

btll. lndorseil by rtheyNatlonal Mo tlon Picture Conference held in Washington in Febrfiry. and in- troduced shortly afterward in tho House. v "Mm- Lilly. the movie chairman.‘ will report on motion picture. ark in the twenty-five’ Fsdirsioas

is ‘likely;

fifl-i ‘1‘|,v-l!. .

s

inmends n "row

The Federation» nu indorsed ' censorship-hut has not pushed 1mm‘

Thr- women have on their L0! p:

certuln hospltalitles will be tender-Z

duted by iMrs. A. H. Finn. of Do- p

secretary. method o! meeting the n

and in the country dist cts will probably ha through the use printed reading courses. ' tlonnl nnd cultural."

. Qlult ed _atlon a gin, bond 4 rters t the step ‘about - have a

llhrari

as

‘t.

‘ techs- ll 1 do lui source to-

Iliiiliiiary or the report follows: In Seattle, Publlg ‘ begins its Amsrtcanlsntion work st» the deteuzioirqunrter, oi the 1m. IMITMWILBNKICB. The men .31"! women thqre now Russians, Dllflhfllklslnl men, nnd woman. mus clansflnrtists, ‘ ‘ wobble. By installing a “up” of books’ there it provl 1"" Qirwrtunity for the ea fill newcomers to learn about. America and the ,- isnsussouiPorsigners not do ‘ind are l sohed "through thechuglros; MIN

., ' w» lng

talks," b7 the librarian at. schools: dlptrlbutlon of about the library in 13

‘roulsrs .' foreign

officials and through the iforelgn press. Laborers: housowlvqs, glneers, singers, lawyer's and» architects. swaths librsrinh, kneel- Wiflw M Ihaivu 1m Easy‘ mm for ‘ reigns u.” ' ~ ' Th0 flhicagotPublio Lib ostsblisefi re ders’ bureau, whose function ls tohncreass tho useful- iwalssz! the library to men? women who wish to continTns 11ml: education out of school. This bureau prepares the outlines the study of any (non-vocational) subject for patrons lntqreslsd in following a definite course of resd-‘ lng. The library undertahes to supply the book-s prescribed‘ in each course in consscutitd ‘order Ind at prover intervals. so ‘eager were the people for this - sci-tide that within a few weeks alder» tbs first announcement was made tbs publicity was stopped and library concentrated its elfortson

ready made. .

The Detroit nnd Buffalo Public Llbarles and probably others are rendering a similar service.‘ Clove- iand Public Library has an adult education assistant in its school dfliartmeilt. whose function is to make the ovilropriute connections between ‘tho library and the adult education classes in the 'clty.'- “ln visualizing ‘tho Adult Educa-

noi only adults in the strict sense.

women out oi school," said the ‘ " viii!‘ l! "Pf ‘ towns

‘The easiest and

isolated students in BID

n?!

mm bed the muture 6% :1» _

cum br - i .‘ _ ouftlts co ‘ fwhggi: ‘KnWfiQ- ' a

sfiidy gust?’ J , "fissure 8 . MOI . o! it hecoml ‘g, __ _ #1:“);-

nl cons q!

loud citizenship. A _

, L. Brltton. | ‘don. England. l-iaewsaihtrs "

woxhlhltlon is over, for mm was taken at i‘

Library - '

m 711ml:

lfliilusges; through nsturdligggmg.

std Y

for '

It is reported that a Ge ‘ (‘ecdrd in making u glide -

tho ' catching up with the requests slv

tlon Department we havcin mind ‘ but all boys-and girls and menand p

{Iwhrz-e do we go from he -

l» low rncrncnts to got his Y vqcs- ‘

‘villi:

1

w

Marts avoid that subject.

a moon} pram Mo».

hi‘ named by 1 iaqn u, chsl