Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1922, Page 36

12 DTS TS OO SO g A Page for <> Girls: F lappers and Otherwi Se CHty ~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D: C, JULY 2 1 N ARMY AND NAVY NEW By Maj. Arthur G. 922—PART. 2. ~ Duncan, U. S. R. s|[NEWS OF THE CLUBS District Federation of Women's Clubs has focused its interest the past week on the biennial convention Griggs, wife of Robert F. Griggs, di rector of tne Katmai expeditions o the Geographic Socicty, who gave a account of her journey to the Valie} Artistil : | - . en H. Fetter = - % |of the General Federation in Chau-|9f Ten Thousand Smokes. onducte Y ¢ . : THE ARMY | THE NAVY tauqua, N. Y. Mrs. John W. Frizzell, | Bapdicraft work by the natives wa + ] 4 = president of the District Federation,| A talk was given by Mrs. Hum QQQQQQQ@QQ%QQQQQ@QQWQMQQQQWMMQ . th.:h lhmlllllry record most unique,| Today elght times as many books|T™2d® an address Wednesday evening. fl'l‘:'g’ a“fl"r‘_g’; 0&"{‘;”’; Henry -\s'iel'l, v n that he served In the cavalry, in- |are read aboard a. shi, Among th i e Francis Sco ; MINNEHAHA s of g the delegates in attendance | Key memorial. T is funny how difterent nations] SCCIAL SECRETARIES. MODERN . CAMP TO OPEN. fantry, fleld sartillery, Quartermaster |than was the case .sxpy,.,:h' N"Z from Washington are Miss Cornelia| Mrs. Norval Tabler renderea “Smib Wil see the same thing trom - (With apologies to H. W. Longfellow.) Corps, finance department and on the [monthly circulation of 150 on & bat. |H- Hill, who arranged transportation | I IhTGUShT and Mre Erown sur £ i Rt . . . - > club with a picco different angles. and what % Drofegsion Demands High|By the shores of the Potomac. Girls Scouts Ready for Edge- | eneral staff, Col. Kenzie W. Walker | tieship in 1916 was considered large, |{°F, the delegates to Chautauqua from |accompanied by ‘Mrs. LD poa be a joke to one group of peopl B Far from tne shining_lights of ¥ ey has been recommended by the Sec-|whereas at present on the same bat. | VA*hington and points south; Mrs. | eTtson- be a very serious proposition to reet, W S 2 ¢ : il be a very serlous proposition to Personal Qualities. Tronae hs moacin MinnehaBR, 00 retary of War to succeed Brig. Gen. | tleship the circulation has Increased |EllI8 Logan, Mrs. Virginia White| Fort Berrs Country Club—Tuendal "0:‘" zvn;m . '\ :n w, Mer: The social secretary is among what ;«;w and lean upon the waters Eighty little Girl Scouts are all|Herbert M. Lord as chief of finance. |to about 1,200, Speel, Mrs. Emma Shelton, Mrs. Ed- | Fili bae 2 Ereatday at the club. Mem B appers. Somehow, Mer- s Floa g ::: ;"Ex::‘d ::Z‘;u:r(hp s‘;m‘ N anite|1s generally considered the newest |m‘53§' :u‘-(:x’;::n::cl‘::?r&hfi:r— excited this week because they are ofl\;;l:n'!tlrlyt:e,'?ar‘oil%ov‘f-&:ltsk:r %orl:ln:! Considerable credit for this in-|"2Fd Hardy and Mrs. Lyman Sworm- invited for the earrf;l .;Jéfi?,.;o;',’l’;!a of the many common ties that bind | Professions. still in a state of de-,On the wind the jasz notes call her BOINg to have such a good time at|izeq, trained and commanded the 330t | CFeased circulation is due to the splen- | Jificy Maryland clubwomen who|Temaln, on the gronds all day. Ac Sher tomether. can rarely see @ joke | velopment, for women. Yet the word |From a bleating” phonograph. the scout camp at Edgewood, Md.Infantry at Camp Sherman, Ohio and |did efforts of the American Library et e parton A lomatlon o | children and s Diayeronnd Sarancg in the same thing. In America the s may be traced to the olddgiim ong Jimber as the sapling, :"l’fllrx tomorrow. This is the first | {RE PSR co:!:'r;lfl’d:; "3:1”%13; g;exl;’. Association, which In 1919 very gen- |president of Maryland; Mrs. B. Holly | foF e, orlho, custom has been it e Ts tilen causshy. sstiousry “secretarius,” from which | Poised upon her heelless sandals, nstallment of Girl Scouts to attend | A3CIS" Brigade, ut West Boint,| SFOUSlY transferred to the Navy|Smith and Mrs. Francis Sanderson.|famfies (& o el on thie tay el perts B e | comes the noun “secretum,” meaning |Stands the Flapper Minnehaha. the camp this summer, and already |N. Y. Prior to the war Col. Walker |elghteen trained librarians. Naval|jes pecy Sercs; 200 Mrs. 1. . Kot |to spend the day in the open. Stres right now, while in l‘.n::‘ and s et i i 1 Ay be added, | FFinged and brict her home-spun |about 100 are enrolled for every other participated in the Spanish-American | Hbraries, placed by law under the T Baclorie Sire T Marvinaale | 2F accommodations have béen an ore or less in the nature o - . Y -1 ke, war, the Philippine ins ‘ 3 . T. E. ranged and will leave 12 ;n:;» more OF LoEs e L. |Is the keynote for the success of any And het sweater's glddy border week that the camp Is open. Unusual | 1105 JE0 FnIPRIRe Insurrection, the | hureau of navigation, are assigned to |2nd Mrs. George R. Colller, Wicomico | Pennsylvania syt ot P:\:';: Mies Franeet G Knowles-Foster, a | girl or woman in this profession. | Reproduces Indian motifs. ¢nthusiasm Is shown by the girls this | the mobllization on the Mexican bor- | the morale division and are subport- |Gideos’ B." Hopline. Mrs, Calvin B | b HoUr There will be base bal fellow of the Royal Geographic Shi cret | From her head tipped. gay, alert, year and the long walting list for|der. He was graduated from the|ed from a; o Gideon P. Hopkins, Mrs. Calvin F.|games and tennis playing in thy cllow of ‘the Roval Geogran She must be able to keep a secret |00 N e, (L ERCC Bike bones | Places at the camp Indicates that this | United States Military Academy in ppropriations, which last|Troupe, Mrs. J. Hughes Murphy, Mrs. | morning and afternoomn. In: the even ey A B o yand have sense and judgment enough | Of small animals or shells. season w;lll more than break the high |1893. year amounted to a total of $140,000. g':f:yGElffnl;r;fiusnd Mrs. H. Mat- l'_g Tiece Pl be music and enten 4 o sit. | to rec E t when she sees record of attendance set last year. At the larger s i ARt more. nment ursday evening thy Washington recently on & short visit, o recognize a secret w AR e Two new bulldings are ready f0r| pergning Laud: o e oo Ber statlons libraries of | Other states represented in the | weekly dance will be held in the clu] says that in England the flapper or hears one. In her hands lles, the feated with hev Hiswatha =~ . [the scouts this year. There Is & s Lauds Medical Corps. rom 10,000 to 20,000 volumes are|party: Idaho, Mrs. T. F. Goddard and | ballroom. nlrlh‘:ln\:cld(rml nar’xgmnTr”:.le;:: R\rx:!p,,‘sun,, as well as the dfcial repu- s‘;mmmmv Pl Al 3 {new cook shack, 'roomier than last Cor:menfl}ng!thhe work of the Ameri- | maintained, which are open after-|Mrs. Fairfleld; Nebraska, Mrs. Has- en}o"n"‘?ux'"fl“‘;."“‘,"..“‘ campaign al Ty ‘:lrfl:“(orll\xvl:vr‘fn} pericd in ihe Mhe |tation of her employer. She must|She (s truly Laughing Wate {venl::-;' and 1. fine, large dining hall, 51'1'::;' l;l:g’ !{lck :n:uzvlgu:&:ll:nga?; noons and evenings. Enlisted men i:g::r;(-s&ut‘: C:er:lg:‘:&)xr;ir‘:d‘.vm l; (el Al suecla‘la;zxlr'fll‘“”".""‘yznnla':‘ym flapper, with her bobbed hair. short | never repeat her employer's opinions. the muddy river's pathway B G fan also be used as the asSem- | ihe prevention of disease, Gen, Persh- | are detailed to assist in library work. | Jegnings and Mrs. Laura B. Poppen- | {628 have been fixed by the board o e i oa drese fads. 18 Merely | Sevond in Importance In the equip- | TTIl her glggles to pavilions ¥ hell. Both of these new bulld- [ P O O delivered bu.|The librarles are under the super- |heln: Arkansas Mrs Maw Layne miate | JITectors. Anthony J. Barrett, pres a chrysalis stage, from which within In the land of the Cake-eaters, fore the graduation class of the Army | Vision usually of the assistant morale | delegate; Virginia, Mrs. J. f Cat-| aoiity pes established campaign hes & . T hutterfly of |MeNt of a social secretary is an inti- | Where, like fiies, the young foli hop. fore the graduation eluss of the Army | FEoR SOUR!lY of the naslatant morale | delegate; Virginia, Mrs J; Hugh Caf-| quarters at the offices of John' 4 Business bee will emerse. Evidently, | mate knowledge of soclal usages and | Where the jazz tunes never stop— Seum Tast week, ‘atressed the obliga- | tations, radio and compass statione | The Amesicanieation depaciment of | Chr 1413 G street :iho ; rwrr n‘--}x:iml‘t Ss‘r!hmlix;"hm’m“r;;:‘ current etlquette. She must have |NOF the thirst for soda-pop. g‘o:‘u :ulume; Idb);){lhasel officers in ::;lngrlgf'flonweltgf l{'::elllnx m:r-.x;lu the District Federation, under the di-| Lincoln Women's Rellef Corps, No. § uration for the Engiish g e - o eir chosen fle service. arge stafon: =z stertal e home of 1 T e e | T e masnors and st | SAFETY.PIN. BOON I S R v i | o introeme ST e ]P0 en f Mee dwid o, 1 ens{vas Shatiges & G s o3 g N R Se o g = . 2 % - - . . . £, 11 Wes States many girls in their twenties | tive personal appearance. Social sec ness and ability in their preparation | Inasmuch as. these stations are lo-|Jones Post of the American Legion |Irving sireet, Chevy Chase, Md., Mon dress and like flappers. retary work Is not-a trade for which{ - 5 3 are admitted to this highly esteemed ;‘:lefl ;n h‘wl-ted points—many of [in a citizenship day celebration at|day evening, when supper was serveq Sk s oo 210l of intalliganes mavhtoibkes | Sectritys in Ats* Thorough body of professional men.” was the|them in Alaska, reading matter ia|Keith's on the morning of July 4 from |to the officers end members of ti % ‘ s _ 1 1t is th opinion expressed in the general's ad- ppreciated. 10 to 11. The music of this meeting, |order. The British flapper_is, T | 501 with the proper tools. s the | Gragp Welcome to Flappers. dress, concluding with the statement | There is a vast difference between |to which the public is invited, will be EeT the original flapper” said !art of studying personalities and be- that “the duties that fall upon you in | libraries ashore and afloat. For in-|furnished by the Marine Band, the | Amitie Club members joined wit] Knowles-Foster. 1’ that 1 mean |\ 4yle 1o place them speedily and | Among the many quaint paradoxes time of peace are all important, hut 8tance ships In Asiatlc waters or in|Casper Trio and Miss Gertrude Lyon, |the Internitional Federation of Cathor the young girl a e ® [L8 | 2 A ; y & i when war comes much greater is the editerranean or Carabbean seas |soloist. ~ Ollie Clapp Steel will make [11C Alumnae Tuesday on a moonlighl age, who s rather lanky and is|accurately in the proper relation tofof modern life one of the most p: responsibility that falls to your lot. |Mmust have collections covering those |an address of introduction, and in-|trP down the Potomac. The club hai neither a little girl nor a poised |one's employer and her social stand- |liar is the tendency among us mortals Under these conditions and with this |areas. If an Atlantic destroyer is|vocation will be made by A. F. Ham- [clo¥ed its meetings for the season, it young lady. Our flappers 4o bolling. To be a real success as a social {to be ashamed of the little things of lunderstanding, we welcome you into | ofdered to the far east her books on|mond, chaplain U. §. S. Jacob Jones |affairs to be administered by *tny bt G0, | conderwhy ™ ° secretary one must “belong”—have a [life—the things which are really of the Army s Wast Indles Conteal Americs, dtc, Post, No. 2. Lois M. Beach, the post el ol Migeciory, Adeion) I Fugly Tt was sucgested that possibly the | gocial inheritance, as it were. vital necessity to us, but are so in- o | the “savy"hav become most favor- | of Balute to tha hag tB€,*toem, |dent of the club. addr ed the et neho ot English complexion | There are many schools and col- |conspicuous that we treat them with At the present time thero are 550 o, imPressed with the value of ship | “George Washington,” written by Sam |0f the parish of Our Lady of Pers Phate of - the probiem. but Miss' jexceedingly condescending airs and students undergol the various|\Olopic® 35 % Positive means of de-{Cohen, a native of Poland, will be re- [Rerval Help one evening last weei Knowles-Foster thaok her head, and ] disconcerted apologetic remarks when courses of instruction at the Air|pe oo o€, e among their |cited by Margaret McMichael. Theo- |Arrangements are being completed O e s et Service Mechanics School at Chanute R dore G. Risley, solicitor gener@il of & social covering the Fourth of admitted that she had scen some’very we find that it is impossible to ignore DervicesMochanics School &t hanute the Department of Labor, 1s to make |July. (O DL LR L G B them completely, which we would approximate number of 110 men Out to Win Aerial Contests. the address of the morning, and Wat-| g, 4 . cpooee Cncealing rouge and powder were much prefer to do. awaiting instruction. These men will | Extensive preparations are being|5on B. Miller, -district commander, Pl e D. A. R.. at | cashed off one could find many more Prominent in the feminine list of be entered within six weeks. The|made for the forthcoming aerial con- | American Legfon, will present the ZptlE TCElNE: Nacoently, elecie Epah oI orici ¢ nd many ; entrance of this number will exhaust | tests to be held next October in De.|Medal to the writer of the best essay | Officers, as follows: Vice regent, Mra e L such articles which are serviceable, the last of the men enlisted in the | Lroit, when it is hoped and confidently (Submitted in the citizenship essay | FArahe . Farmon: recording secres fatiuch meas one Bt Hen ey but not beautiful, is the lowly safety- recruiting drive some sit months ago, | €Xpected that the Pulitzer trophy and | Contest. sponding. secretary, Mra Loonarg Wi Aid Mire Knowles.Foster pin. What girl doesn't at some time There are now alxteen eourscs of | E25 Curties marine fiylng trophy will| B0 e e tavabera ot fuo Avmy | DeGust treasurer, Mrv W . Light “when [ was In New York city, was wish most devotedly for a safety-pin jHscictioniintacclyerdperation: e ’p’u,'fl,,:v,.’;f:':;‘?'ifi,} win |and Navy and ofcers of patriotic or. | [00t: registrar, Mrs. James W. Crab THE WAy (Har ey mear (UL o0e which will fill a gaping need and can Formulation of a plan for the thor- | make five entries, among which will | §anizations and the Federation of |(fee: historian, Mrs. Hamberger, an S ey o in' Ene. be relied upon to hold its own with ough investigation of practically 90 |be the Curtiss Navy race CR-1, win-|Women's Clubs. chidpiain, Mrs. Carlton W. Ball e T e whieh whatever material is put Into its per cent of the proposed airway s: ner of the event in 1921. This plane s The K-9 Club, recently 1 New Yor e e BoanoD el grasp? We've all done it, at least tems of the United States is the lat. | holds the world record for a closed |, Th¢ Tekawitha Club has appointed |, g€ 0= (Ui TECROUY organ zed i Jte) e oot it ey beowR once, and many of us oftener. How est project of the airways section,|circuit. The CR-2, another entry. is|MS8 Anne Leary, president: Miss|ield (0 initinl outing last Bundaj Woud be pluckud sitiout suditionat] in the world did our ancestresses ever Sffice chief of air service. Letters of | & modification and improvement over | KAUNIYD Jeftries, vice president: Miss [MOFRIDE in the form of a plenif gharge hon the costomer nagibobed manage cven a leopard skin without MRS. SYBIL CANNADINE. Instruction have already been sent|the CR-1. and will undoubtedly be AKdn!;‘(Srut\!e;{fk,gec;rah}(g secretary, (preskfast i woods just beyon{ ed ot ha one? out to the various Army air service | heard from. an ss Nellle Broderick, treasurer SE il 0 ndeceiand Yet; really, we take safety-pin in |ings are to be permanent and thelr | fiying flelds, designating certain | Two Booth racers. BR-1, surplied |AL its recent meeting topics discussed [ 702 charier mcmbers of the chul Sl e e much the for-granted manner that we |opening this week will be duly cele- | routes over which pilots from those |by the Aerial Enszinsering Corpora- |%er¢; The Tekawitha teas given by 370 UPs Wonter, Annie Stackhousa Joms skomd Duve Bocame & Take sunsets and circuses and new |brated with a gala house.warming. |ficlds should fly. Upon the comple- |tion. have a designed speed of 516 |ihe Alaskan Unit under the direction |pRrY Magruder. Antoinctte Magruden it see mny. Shiem 'or redsonst spring hats. 1t seems to be some-| The ofcers tralning camp for Girl|tion of the initial investigation ar-|miles per hour. One. MB.7 (Thomas|of the chairman of the unit, Miss|Tuth Dunningion. Ada Clayton, Mabe SEE sediiany. enak lop Feason tar thing that has always existed and |Scout leaders and young women in- | Fangements will be made for the in- | Morse monoplane) of tried and proven | E1iZabeth Bérrigan; card parties to|Teters el su the constant reappearance of Which |terested in becoming leaders. which |auguration of a regular bi-weekly [abllity and having exceptional quali-|D¢ Eivem by the Chippewa and; oo . . . = causes little surprise, but often much [was conducted at. Camp Bradley,|alrplane patrol of these routes, to|ties of maneuver ability, will be en.|APache Unit under the leadership off We C. M U-—Alrs. Edna Taylon Mrq pleasure, and not a little rellef. Yet|closed yesterday, after a very suc- |enable pilots of the various fields to | tered. and stands an excellent chance | 183 Josephine Hughes; a mid-|J fnon Jand Mrs 0. B Tancay M most trad delightfully curly red hair and whim- s Knowl ter herself harming woman. She ional British complexion is a has the and we conslder it a crime to have one showing anywhere about our persons. From the time we are first adorned with them in the tender infantile age cessful and instructive week of train ing. The members received instruc- tion in scouting, wcodcraft, first aid and nature stud: ascertaln from time to time the con- ditions of landing-field facilities in the district allotted to them. U‘I“mt?mg the race. n_the Curtiss marine trophy race the Navy will have ten. and possibily eleven, contestants. Intensive train- summer outing for all the club mem- bers; the appointment of Miss Hughes as chairman and Miss O'Reilly as as- sistant chairman of the dance com- ter were appointed, at the executivi meeting recently, to interview Mrg Edward Brennan of the District Con« gress of Mothers and Parent-Teache] Associations in regard to the retens sical gray eves. Her voice is very low ex i i and her : erisms all ; until we are laid out for the grave| Those who attended the camp were| A number of rexerve officers report- | ins of pilots is projected for th | itten, S i nsteiictions ito, plan i &4 i Teatntn. pareiniaty. o ioiart the dominant question/ Is &lways, | Misses Elizabeth Dickson, stiriam |ed at Mitchell Field last month for |mer in preparation for the confests,|J8nCC 0r the opening of the season.|tion of the Industrial Homo School. ¥ s AROther— Loretta Goheen, Marjorle | instruction in fiying and in installa- | They will be sent t» Detroit in Sep- |3Dd the annual bazaar for the benefit el iy TR, e e ong had he “Where is the safety-pin Longhran, of Indian missions. presided in the absence of the presis d of some of her many un- b G 8 11 of v i m Mrs. Emm AL e O e many n its twin question—is, “Does it show aines, Hannah O'Donnell, Mildred | All of these officers were given flights | tember and there continie tramning b dy S n, z her. Besides belonging On these two motifs Is the varlated |Crooke, Elsie Allen. Eloise Butler,|Which took up largely refreshed fiy- |and familiarize themselves w Other active units of the club ass (g, Nia Emme Seuford Shelio S0 her. Bealdes belonging 1o the R lourae sulves With the |yye pacific Unit (chairman, Miss Jef- | Who is in atiendance as a delegatd G.S. and_being secretary of the So- ciaty of Women Journalists of Lon- don. Miss Knowles-Foster under- stands most _thoroughly all the mechanisms of an_automobile. and can practically rebuild a machine without any assistance. She learned this useful trade, unusual a one for a woman to know. during the war. when she discovered that while there were many women who could take men's places as chauffeurs, this really relieved only a | limited number of because | MISS LAURA HARLAN. leges which have in their currictla special secretarial courses. Promi- nent among them are Simmons Col- lege, Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy, Rockford llege, Columbia Unlversity, the University of Chicago. Drexel Institute and Temple Univel sity. Among the technical equipment necessary are a thorough knowledge safety-pin is really quite ancient. has a pedigree that dates back to the brorze age. the safety-pin was found grave, long, slender variety, with a coy twist at one end to hold the pin firmly in the garment, feature of the lake dwellers of Italy. It was worn by even Roman of them all.” nal types of safety-pin included one song of the safety-pin played It is interesting to note that lhle t As early as 1500 B. C. in every even those of children. The was a characteristic the “noblest The two origi- Marie McGill and Mrs. E. Dana D rand. One of the most interesting lec- tures was the one given Thursday by Dr. Oberholzer of the biological sur- vey of the Department of Agriculture on “Bird Study.” Mrs. Sybil Cannadine, a Girl Guide officer of England, who taught in scouting, was a popular instructor. She had charge of several Girl Guide companies in the slums of Londan. At present she is commissioner of the Girl Guides in Midland, England, be- ing instruction and practice landing: PRINTER HALF CENTURY. Jarvis B. Moulden, Native Maryland, on Retired List. of I SPANISH WAR VETERANS Department Adjutant Close an- nounces from headquarters the fol- lowing calendar of musters for the jweek of July 2: Monday night, July whose members are concen- trating on winning newfriends for the work: the Choctaw Tnit (chair- man. Miss Marie Marks), who re- ports having received several letiers from missionaries in the field; and the Mission Indian Unit (chairman, Miss Julla O'Neill), whose members are planning to get in touch with the missions in California and Oregon. Miss Anna Stowe is preparing ma- terial on Indian folk lore and may be addressed at 2100 H street by any one who can inform her as to the fries), from the District to the biennial con« vention of the Federation of Women's Clubs at Chautauqua, N. Y. * ‘George H. Thomax, W. R. C., No. 1L —Members of the Sewing Circle and their husbands were luncheon guestt recently of Mrs. Alice Copley, assisted by her daughters, at their home Ir Woodbridge. Women's City Club—A dance wili be held tomorrow evening at the clut under_auspices of teh entertainment men, whenever anything happened to the|Of Stenography, typewriting, good |which fastend with a back-bend hook|ing in chasge of thirty-four groups. 3, Departmental Band - = < CTine it WaS Deceiiiry fo have s | Penmanship. filing, dictation of many |and one having a spiral twist. The |of ‘approximately 1000 girls (R i il i "‘;‘:;::*2‘:': sources of information In this regard. Sommittee. Mre Mary . D. Johnston man to fix it. So she turned her| types of letters on both personal and business subjects. a general knowledge improved specimen had a complete turn of the pin itself which supplied Mrs. Cannadine, who started this work thirteen years ago, was given Perpetual Hall; July 5, Urell Camp, the handiwork of Indian maldens. p.m.. and refreshments will be in the garden. The served ion wil French sec energies into this less showy and | 4 mich-needed channel, and interested | 0f music, art, history of foreign na- |the spring end. with which we women |a special diploma for training Girl Urell Auxiliary and Lineal Society, |¥1ll be awarded tomorrow evening at den 7 other women in olng so. Aftes the | tions, the lives of fmportant persons.|are only too famillar, especially at|Guides. She was one of the first Girl |Pythian Temple: July H;l'_;:; $ oclock st 2100 H street. All mem- meet tomorrow, Instead of on Tues Gulide officers in England. times when we are in a hurry to iake Mise Bertha Howell, director of all branches of social etiquette an the pin out and find the spring end war her interest in mechanics devel- even politics. The clever secretary is| oped a new turn, and she became i ey Sien el n The Ruth Brewster Chapter closed terested in nautical machinery and purchased a yacht, which she h “skippered” most successfully. Miss Knowles-Foster evidently did ! not devote even her early 'teens to| flapping, for she completed one of her | most successful books, “The Witch | of Knaresboro.” when she was only | fourteen years old. She has traveled | extensively, and is quite a linguist. PLAN MODEL DAY. Y. W. Entertainment to Be| Presentation of ‘Main Street’ The Young Woman's Christian Asso- ciation is planning a most unusual | entertainment to be given at the! Blue Triangle Clubhouse, 20th and B| streets northwest, on the evening of | Thursday, July 20. It is to be called | “Main Street,” but is not a dramatiza- tion of Sinclair Lewis' famous novel. It is an idea that was first carried out with great success by the Y. W. C. A. in Indianapolis and has many novelties to offer in the way of en- tertainment. The setting will be the reproduction of a typical main street of any smali town. There will be the post office, general store, bakery, bar- ber shop and other landmarks fa- miliar to all of us, except perhaps those of the tenement district of some of our large citles. There w probably be few citizens of Washing- ton who visit this affair to whom the sight will not bring some memories of a similar setting. The general na- ture of the entertainment during the early part of the evening will be that of a carnival. The second half of the program will be a Yaudeville show of soags, clever sketches and dancing glven in the town “op'ry house. These special- ties will be put on by members of the different business girls' clubs, which, combined as the business department of.the association, are responsible for the entire entertainment. The Wash- ington Boys' Independent Band will play during the evening, and at the cloge of the vaudevilie program there will be dancing on the terrace. The object of the program is to raise money for the renting or possibly ! purchasing of a clubhouse for the clubs next summer. The two circuses glven so successfully last year pro- vided the funds which are paying for the rented clubhouse at Cabin John this year. The members of the executive com- mittee, representing the various clubs in the business department. who are in.charge of the “Main Street” enter- tainment are: Miss Grace Brame, Miss Mathilda Butler, Miss Bessie Chaney, Miss Frances Roberts. Miss Helen Pursglove. Miss Winifred Staubley, Miss Agnes Higdon, Miss Helene Ald- rich, Miss Peggy Helliwell, Miss el Holmes. Miss Florence Shep- pard, Miss Louise Feisburg and Miss Aurelia Canaday. often responsible for the success of very complicated and brilliant social functions, and can do much to win popularity for her employer. No two positions as social secretary are iden- tical in requirements and methods of treatment to be used. Many of the most successful social secretaries to- day took no special course for such work, and in nearly every case they state’ that it is primarily essential that the aspirant for success in_this field be of a family holding good So- clal position. Mrs. Hoover Alds Many Mrs. Herbert Hoover has done much to help ambitious voung girls from hér home state—Californfa—to ac- quire social tralning and an insight Into the especially fascinating social life of the Capital city by arranging so that different ones can visit her and act as her soclal secretary while here. In this way they get a prac- tical as well as an unusually inter- esting view of the complicated eti- quette of Washington soclety, with its many distinct circles of social standing. Probably the highest position to which a soclal secretary can hope to attain in the United States is the much-coveted position of socfal sec- retary to the first lady of the land. This position was established by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who selected Miss Isabel Hagner to be the first social secretary to a President’s wife. Previously this work was handled by undersec-atariee in the executive offices. Miss Hagner, now Mrs. Nor- man James of Baltimore. was well known in social. civic and political circles. and knew Washington thor- oughly. Similarly. Miss Alice Blech (Mrs. Richard Wainwright. jr.), who was Mrs. Taft's secretary, possessed in- valuable knowledge of official and diplomatic life, and was especlally noted as a lingulist, speaking French. Ttalian, Spanish 'and German as fluently as English. Miss Katherine Letterman was another soclal secre- tary to Mrs. Taft. and Miss Edith Benham (later Mrs. Helm, wife of ‘Admiral Helm, U. S. N.) acted in this capacity for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Due to 11l health in the presidential family and later to the curtailment of all social activities necessitated by a state of war, Miss Benham did not have as many opportunities to nrove her abilitles while in the White House as the other social secretéries there have enjoyed. Miss Harlan Expert. Miss Laura Harlan, social secretary to Mrs. Harding, is acknowledged by many who are authorities on the sub- ject to be by far the most efficient and _accompiished soclal secretary ever Yn the White House. _Although she is of Kentucky birth, Miss Har- lan,is generally considered a Wash- inglonian, as she grew up here and received most of her education here, where her family has always been recognized as one of the leading fa ilies of Washington. Her father was “Laf-a-lot Lodge” the attractive 1ittle cabin rented by the members of thé Business Girls’ Clubs affliated with the Y. W. C. A. is certainly serving Its purpose as a recreation &pot for the members of the clubs and their friends. A week ago Fri- day it was the scene of a lively picnic n by the High School Club mem- bers, and there has been a steady _procession of special little club par- ties and suppers held there within the dast few weeks. One of the most important affairs was a tea arranged _ for the members of the board division of the Y. W. C. A. and the secretarial staff. Every Tuesday and Thursday nights are big nights, when large groups of about fifty members each time swarm about the cheerful little the late John M. Harlan. associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and renowned as a brilliant man. Miss Harlan attended the Mount Vernon Seminary, and later went to Miss Graham's School for Girls in New York city. She studied music extensively, and has a fine contralto voice. The excellerit musjc which has be- come a feature of many of the ‘White House _entertainments s largely due to Miss Harlan’s excel- lent musical judgment. She has among her many duties assisting Mrs. Harding in arranging lists of guests to be asked to some of the large social functions, whigh are usually of n official nature, asd relieves Mrs. Harding of many other similar pro! of the class which has just been graduated from Eastern High School is Edna Burrows, many enthusiasm and success. editor of the Easterner during her last year at the school and vice pres- ident of the Inter-High School Press Club. of it has fastened a bull-dog grasp on that which it was meant merely to protect from gaze of the world at large. bow-shaped pin was adopted, and it has remained through the many centuries through whose heroic strug- gles the safety-pin has been always With us, and probably always will be, even though we revert to the original “string of beads and a hank of hair.” It will at least be used to fasten the string of beads. Miss Edna Burrows the cold and critical Then the Popular Graduate One of the most popular members who engaged in with great She was school activifes She expects to take up college MISS EDNA BURROWS. work later, and hopes to enter: the field of journalism. president of the senior class, president of the girls' rifie club dur- ing her junior year, and one of the most active members of the Merrill Girls' Club ever since entering the school. alumnae chapter of the Merrill club Edna_has been elected president of the chapter. two club plays and played the piano in the school orchestra for the last three years. In short, like many other of our Washington school girls, she has a generous assortment of all- round talents, and, received first scholastic honors her classes for the last three years, meaning that during that period 78 per cent of her marks were excellent. —_— She was vice vice Sinte the formation of the She has taken part in In addition, she in increasingly to the development of the art of social knowledge. successfully managed concért pro- good Washington society. = She has music among members ‘of She has held the Baltimore Scouts, will be charge of the camp this summer and will be assisted by the following councilors. Misses Elsia Witters, Margaret Smith and Helen Norris of Goucher College; Miss Mary Diggs of Teachers’ Training School of Baltimore; Miss Margaret Farrington of Mount Holyoke College; Miss Edna L. Foultz of Co- lumbifa University; Miss Madeline O'Brien and Miss Hannah Fahy ot Trinity College, Washington; Miss Elizabeth Dickson and Miss Anne Bowden. Mrs. Percy Arnold will act as chaperon. FLAPPER DEFINED. An interesting academic discussion of the flapper and her habits is print- ed in the June issue of the Atlantic Monthly under the title “Flapper Americana Novissima.” It is written by G. Stanley Hall, prestdent of Clark College, Worcester, Mass., since 1888. We find the professorial attitude to- ward the flapper rather unique, and Mr. Hall's detailed description of one flapper in particular is so refresh- ingly delightful, after the many sar- castically sophisticated flings which have been thrown at the dear child," that we quote it, as follows: “The other day I found myself walk- ing a few rods behind a girl who must have been approaching sweet sixteen. She held to the middle of the broad sidewalk. It was just after 4, and she was apparently on her way home from high school. We were on a long block that passed a college campus, where the students were fore- gathering for afternoon sports. She was not chewing gum, but was occa- slonally bringing some tidbit from her pocket to her mouth, taking in everything in sight, and her gait was swagger and superior. ‘Howdy, Billy,’ she cailed to a youth, whom 1 fancled a classmate, and ‘Hello, boys,” was her greeting to three more a lit- tle later. “Soon she turned on her heel and wandered back, so that I had to meet her. A glance at her comely, happy, innocent and vividly tinted face, as L swerved Yo one side that she might keep to the middle of the walk, almost made me feel that it would not surprise her overmuch if 1 stepped to the very edge of the gut- ter and removed my hat, as if apolo- gizing for trespassing on preserves that belonged to her. Had I done so, however, it might have made no dif- ference; for I suspect that she would have remained unconmscious of my very existence, although just then We were almost the only ones on the block. = “If I had been twenty and attrac- tive she would have been able to describe me to a nicety without for an instant having me in the direct focus of her vision; for we must never forget that, at this very pecu- liar age, nature gives to the other sex quite as great sensitiveness of indirect as of direct vision, so that they know fully as much of what falls on the periphery of their retina as of -what strikes their fovea—If not, sometimes, more. “I mow felt at liberty to look at her a little more carefully. She wore a knitted hat, with hardly any brim, of a flame or bonfire hue; a henna scarf; two strings of Betty bead: of different colors, twisted togethe: an open short coat. With ampie pockets; a skirt with vertical stripes, 80 pleated that, at the waist, it seern- ed very dark, but the alternate stripes of white showed progressively down- ward, 8o that, as she walked, it gave something of what psychologists_ call a flicker effect. On her right “wrist were several bangles; on her left, of J. B. MOULDEN. After fifty years' service in the rinting industry, Jarvis B. Moulden, ong a resident of this city, has been placed on the retired list of the gov ernment on his own application. Mr. Moulden is now emploved in the gov ernment printing office. Born_in_Rockville, Md., October 1852, Mr. Moulden came to Washing- ton In 1868 and attended the public schools here, being among the first to enter the new Franklin School, then the largest institution of 1ts kind in the District. During his school term he served The Star, and upon leaving he enter- ed the government printing office as an apprentice to the printing trade, graduating after a four-year appren- ticeaniy in 1877, Mr. Moulden has traveled consider- ably and at different times has work- ed for many, of the large newspapers throughout the country. He was toreman of the United States printing plant at Cristobal, Panama, durin, 1911 and 1912. He is married an: prominently identified with the Ma- sonic order. He {s also a member 2 of the Association of Oldest Inhabit- ants of the District of Columbia. —_———— EXHIBIT BY ARTS CLUB. Canvases of Members From Maine to Mississippi Shown. The Arts Club, 2017 I street, has on exhibition a collection of canvases by non-resident- members of the club, including paintings in oil, water color and other media. Eleven states, from Maine to Mississippi, are represented in_the collection. Horatio Walker is represented by one of his crisp winter scenes enti- tled “Maple Sugar’; Marion Boyd Allon's “Motherhood” is another com- position, and Milton Bancroft has two water colors, entitled “A French Vil- lage” and “‘Rheims Cathedral.”” Charles Reiftel shows an unusual winter sceno. _ “Showery Day—The Plaza,” by F. Usher De Voll, is another study, and there are other canvases, includ- ing “Fishing Boats,” by Blesel: a por- trait bust, by Minerva C. Kendall, and a miniature, by Rosina C. Board- man. The exhibition will continue throughout the summer months and will-be open between the hours of 10 .m. and 5 p.m. every day. FOUR WIN SCHOLARSHIPS. Brother D. Edward, president of St. John's College, last night an- nounced the four winners in the an- nual competitive examination held recently for four scholarships in the high school department of St. John's. The winners are: Joseph Henges- Dewey Naval Camp held a rousing imuster, in which Commander League and his officers put on the military rank of Freedom, Patriotism and { Humanity on Recruit Richard Loc- hart and accepted Comrade J. A. Da- Vis as a transfer from Harden Camp, Past Commander Robert Cox and omrade Charles R. Doran were elect- ed delegates to the natjonal encamp- ment which will convene in Los An- geles, Calif, August 21 to 25, in- clusive. i Past Department Commander Mc- iCaffrey, chairman Santiago day ex- cursion on Monday, July 17. to Chesa- ake Beach, called a business ses- sion at the residence of Commander Huhn, 27 T street northwest. The | following committees were appointed: Executive committee, Camp Com- | manders Baxter, Huhn, Nolan, Davis, i Williams, League and Ducker, with the following aides: Comrades Lash, Sweeney, Parrish, Shrieve, Parke: Kimmel, Byrne, Simond and Weilock finance committee, Department Com- mander Patterson, Senior Vice De- partment Commander James J. Mur- iphy and Junior Vice Department Commander League; athletic commit- tee, Comrade Huhn, chairman; Com- rades McCaffrey and League, ref- Patterson, Huhn and James J judges; Sweeney, clerk of course: Kimmel, starter; Eyrne, as- sistant starter; Brower, announcer; Zulch, scorer, and John Murphy, cus- todian of prizes. Department headquarters recelved notice from Commander Huhn, Har- den Camp, that Maj. Otto Simonson. superintendent of public buildings of the United States for twenty years and one of today’s best known archi- tects, died in Baltimore. Commander Huhn, accompanied by :Past Com- mander Gallagher and Albert Mi- chaud and Adjt. Jenkins, went to Baitimore and took charge of the re- mains, giving their late comrade a full military _funeral from the United Spanish War Veterans’ ritual. Com- rade Simonson was buried in beau- tiful Lorraine cemetery. The sym- pathy of these headquarters is ex- tended to the members of the family of our late comrade and to the camp to which he was attached. Miles Camp feels highly honored by again having four of its members on the department roster, Past De- partment Commander’ Rausch. judge advocate; Past Commander Claiborn S. Close. department adjutant: Senior Vice Commander Belknap, department inspector, and Chaplain Rev. Tell A. Turner, department chaplain. All appointive offices and commit- tees are hereby declared vacant. De- partment Commander Patterson an- nounces_the following appointments: Pust Commander Murphy _(Ureli Camp), chief of staff: Past Depart- ment Commander arris (Lawton Camp), chairman Maine memorial committee; Senior Vice Department Commander J. J. Murphy (Harden Camp), chairman sick and relief com- mittee, and Junior Vice Department Commander League (Dewey Camp). chairman grievance and employment committee. Other appointments will be made soon and all will appear. in general orders and Bulletin No. 1 in the very near future. Adjt. Simond (Astor Camp), has been elected delexate to represent his camp at the national encampment at Los Angeles, Calif., August 21 to 26, inclusive. The Grand Lair, Military Orders of the Serpents, held a crawl in Pythian Temple Thursday night. Routine business was transacted and 2 buffet lunch fpllowed the session. Plans for the twenty-fourth national convoca. tion will be held in Los Angele: Calif., during the annual encampment. —_— LEGION MAY MEET its season recently at The Kenesaw Mrs. Bruce MacArthur hostess. Frank F. Greenwalt, regent, presided. . Resolutions were passed urging the adoption of the name “Francis Scott Key Memorial” for the new bridge across the Potomac river at West Washington, and the correction of the error in the book prepared by the state historic committee stating that the Key mansion “has been razed” to read “has been remodeled,” the foun- dation and main walls in the present building being the same as when It was the attractive home on the Po- tomac of Francis Scott Key. Mrs. Mary Key McBlair, grand- daughter of Francis Scott Key, was admitted to membership. After years of effort Mrs. Greena- walt succceded in obtaining an ex- ecutive order that Mrs. Mary Tayloe Key McBlair of the District may be appointed to a position in the classi- fied service without reference to the civil service rules. Mrs. McBlair has been temporarily employed in the bureau of naturalization, Department of Labor. Annual reports showed that contri- butions were made to_the following Diétrict of Columbia D. A. R. com- mittees: State historic (for publica- tion of book) and patriotic education (for the Berry Mountain School in Georgia). “Also, that as a chapter we are 100 per cent in our contribu- tions to the three patriotic objects asked by our president general— namely, the painting to be presented by the national soclety, D. A. R, fo France; the ‘Guide to Foreigners,’ and the memorial fountain to be erected | by the national society at Plymouth in honor of the pilgrim mothers." The Lanham Study Club of Lanham, Md. held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Kempton, with Mrs. Guy N. Collins ;‘lrenldlng. 'he guest of honor Mrs. was Royal Hiker Seeks Record Of Parent's Citizenship s PRINCESS ELUIZABETH TSCHER- NI FF, o Who walked from Washington | BOY SCOUT NEWS With a party of officials in at. tendance, the summer Washington Boy Scouts at Chesa peake bay opened for the season last Monday with the largest enrollment in its history. Huston Thompson, president of the District of Columbia Council of Boy Scouts, and Edward D. Shaw, scout executive, headed the party, and expressed themselves as much pleased with the prospects for the season. The camp is conducted under tha personal direction of Linn C. Drak. who has been its director for the pa four seasons. r. Drake is as by H. A. Matsinger, who is in of activities; James D. Hall, who i the quartermastersand in charge of the commi: ry: Capt. Warren Haz. 1 sted harge izard, who has spent his life on Chesa- peake bay, is again handling tha boat: R. K. Hall is director of swim- ming and water sports; George R, Anderson is chief carpenter, and Fred Stuart is assistant to the director of activities. A physician is in attend- ance at all times to look out for tha health of the scouts and oversee tha sanitary conditions. Two army cooks provide fine, wholesome food The camp, as the result of the base ball benefit game given last week at American League Park, has been sup- plied with the following much-needed equipment: Eleven large new tents sixty new wire spring cots with mat tresses, a new kitchen ge. a h draulic ram to force water from the arteslan weH to the reservoir and somd new rowboats. Boys to Be at Camp. ‘The following scouts will be at the camp this week: Stribbling Marshall, R. C. D. Hunt, R. C. Marshall, 3d, Henry Gichner, John Berry, Robert Burton, Raymond Kelley. Richard Thorne. Odell Senart, Frank Kelly, Sam Reichman, Albert Hall, Irving Gray, Ivan Krauth, Wil- ltam Thompson, Joseph Goldberger, W. D. Sterrett, Arthur Varela., Tom H. Roth, Edward J. Roth, Kimball,” Wheeler Braden, Harrell. Alfred Small, Julian $ § Ralph Van Allen. Dr. Walter H. Mer- rill, Robert Yeahower, Frank Free- man. Scott Pollock, Daniel Geary. . C. Franzoni, Donald Plant, Charles Lanman, Harry Mullen. Gordon Parker, Jack Mason, Francls White. Walter Staley, Nathan Hughes, Mil ton Rice, Albert B. Willis, Rober Norman, Warren Nigh, Francis Nigh. Raymond Abbaticchio, Francis Tomp- kins, Charles B. Martell, Wayne Van Leer, Warren C. Mitchell, L. D. Scisco. James G. Bowen, Gerald Munson. John Boyd, Calvert Hines, Jack gent, William Hutton, Arthur ( Wilbur S. Myers, Raymond Miller, Robert Rice, G. W. Buchholz, ¢ Adelman, Louis Solomon. Philip Tur- ner, Thomas Shull, Wiillam Burtor F. T. Shull, James Forbes, J. Win- terboitom, Henry Floor. J. Fox. J Passeno, Howard Peterson, Andrew Randol, E. Rodman, J. D. Wackerman, Jack Murphy, Shiro, Elvin Walters, Robert Micky, John Salter, James Mercer, Clarence Scott, James Frazier, Russell Rodman. James E. Swee Albert McPherson, Paul Hodapp, Ed ward L. Park, John Keister, R. Mc- Pherson, James Considine, W. Francis ss, Richard Johnson, Donaid A. Charies, Richard L. Coffman, Lamar Munroe, Thomas Bacon, Danfel J. Tyrrell, Robert Smith, Jesse Ward, Frank Sherwood, Homer Thomas, Marvin Bray, Ernest Brust, Irving Ellis, Edward Finneran, Graham Fountain, Holmes Fountain, Horace Fountain, Bruce Fowler, Douglas Gil- back, fourteen years old, of St ‘ e eia's School, living at 1875 Good| The Tank Corps Post, No. 19, of Hope\road southeast: John P. Dunn.|the American Legion, has adopted fourteen years old, St. Martin's| resolutions expressing the opinion School, living at 1736 Lincoln road|that the National Capital should be northeast; Godfrey Butler, twelve |r ized as a possible site for the years old, Sacred Heart Schooi, living | holding of the 1923 convention of at 3328 18th{ street northwest, and|the American Legion. Co-operation old, , liying s an V.street- northwesty unu.n' bert, John Hillyer, Caldwell Kendrick, Leon Smith, Elvin Moyer, Henry Burner, Walter Sealock, Edwin Sher- wood, Willlam Tillson, John West, John White and Adrian Gilbert. lems. Because Mrs. Hardlug izes that she is practically hostess to the entire United States as well as foreign guests of nots and believes in really democratic hospitality, Miss Harlan's duties are more numerous and complicated than those of any preceding social secretgry at the ‘White House. Ever since her father's death Miss Harlan-has devoted more of hex-time. cabin to go for a swim in their own little swimming hole, have supper and a jolly long evening till they take their speclal street car back Into town. It is necessary to make reser- vations a good way ahead to be sure of ‘securing rights to the lodge for & particular afternoon or evening en- tedtainment, and demands for ar- ents over the week ends are mmmu of all, o course, a wrist watch. Her shoes were oxfords, with a low, broad heel. Her stockings were woolen and of brilliant hue. But most noticeable of all were her high overshoes, or galoshes. ' One seemed to be turned down at the top' and entirely u buckled, while.the other-was fastened below and flapped about her trim inkle: in-a way that compelled atten- the position of social secretary in many important households. At the time when Mrs. Harding asked her to accept her present position Miss Har- lan was social secretary for both the British and Argentine embassies. The post of -social secretary is one which has many delightful possibili- ties for the rl ‘who ‘has 'social standing as well as well trained abil- seek records to estab- lsh the eitizenship.. of her father prior to becoming Amerfcan eiti- Sen Berwelf. The princess has been hiking ax 3 majter of mecessity, an ahe is without funds, and ske arrived in Quaker city, exhausted—this de- fact she ‘claims vast in Russia, which In the miniature republic of An< dorra the women are not permi! eat lt‘un same table wx&' thelg grams, and has done much to increase the hppreclation of and demand mrl {tieacan S bands. H