36 Proceedings of Ninth Annual. Meeting 



19. Scholarships established in many clubs for girls to attend 

 the Woman's College. One club gives $100 yearly toward 

 a class for retarded pupils. One club gives a scholarship for a 

 course in business college to a deserving young woman of the 

 town. 



20. All clubs giving to Near East Relief, War Children's Re- 

 lief, Devastated France, Hungarian Baby Relief, also many clubs 

 sending garments to these charities. 



21. Many clubs have established free public libraries, others 

 help to maintain them, some give books every year, some have 

 members who work a day a week gratis for the library. 



22. Some give annual donations tO' the "shut-ins" each year at 

 Xmas time. 



23. A number of clubs have adopted a French war orphan. 



24. Bridgeton club has formed an auxiliary to the chamber 

 of commerce made up of club women. 



25. The shade tree commission has found ready response in 

 many clubs and have planted trees along the lyincoln highway. 



26. Free lessons in canning given. Clubs giving a canner as 

 a prize for the best display of canned goods. 



27. Maintenance of room at the hospital. Other clubs main- 

 tain a bed in the children's ward. 



28. The Wildwood club established a fresh-air house for chil- 

 dren. One club maintains an hour for crippled children. Last 

 year Flemington club gave $200 for a community nurse. 



29. One club (The Contemporary of Trenton) gave a won- 

 derful Xmas party to 1,500 children. They played games, had 

 their Xmas dinner, tree and stocking all through the efforts 'of 

 the club. 



30. One wide-awake club paid a boy's gymnasium dues and 

 equipped him for the Y. M. C. A. 



31. Cash prizes given to best student in high school for litera- 

 ture. Also for song. 



32. One club donates a fine print each year to the high school. 



33. Here is a great work. Forty children outfitted and sent 

 to the seashore for three weeks, three mothers going with them. 

 All expenses paid by the club. 



34. Many garments made for the tuberculosis clinic. 



35. Window boxes made and kept filled at hospitals. 



36. Five hundred dollars given by one club to send tubercular 

 children on an outing of four weeks. 



37. Farmer markets established. 



38. One club founded a housewives' league. 



