Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 50

Juniors Active in General Federation—Mrs. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. [ \ ROWTH of the Junior Club movement in the General Federation of Women’s Clubs » during the past year or so 2 has been rivaled only by the enthusiasm of the groups. Clubs of girls are scattered country-wide , and from various sources come tering news bits indicating. the active gnthusiasm and _originality of pro- grams outlined by the future club- women of the Nation. 2 One of the outstanding groups of Juniors in the United States is. the Punior Woman's Club_ of Salem, Va., ©f which Miss Virginia Little, vice chair- man of the committee on junior mem- Pership of the general federation, is & prominent member. + Music, education and civics are the fhree departments of this Junior Wom- an’s Club, and theyMnre tin.: ;ctiveh ?g y senior group. eetings are hel x"en(ularly each month, ‘at which the social service chairman presents one efinite piece of work to be done during e next month. - In October the girls outfitted in bloomers and stockings some fho were underprivileged, and in No- vember they had the teeth of 19 chil- en examined and given the necessary ttention. ‘ In every endeavor their talents are ut_to some practical use. A novel thod of raising Christmas funds was rated by these juniors in De- mber. A large chest was presented m by a furniture store, and each 1 dropped into it one dainty article; m the “junior hope chest” was put sale. A substantial sum 8 special o ehartiah work was raised by this for charitable imeans. Norfolk, Va., reports the organization of the juniors of the Norfolk's Woman'’s Club, most of them club daughters, the work of organizing beiug done by the club sponsors, Mrs. ‘A. B. Lacy, Miss lla Winston, Mrs. Howard Avery Gordon Weck, tem- chairman. ?’%l of the group chosen at the first election were Miss Frances Conwell, t; Miss Emily Saunders, vice ent; Miss Cleo Scott, secretary, and Miss Ena Collier, treasurer. * ¥ X X Juniors have become such an im- rtant factor in the club life of the Federation of Women’s Clubs that at its convention last Fall, an #ntire evening'’s program was given over to them. The program was planned fhe State chairman of junior member- ship and put on for the most part by $he juniors themselves. © Texas Juniors had a definite place on the State convention program this past , t0o. One of the outstanding fea- i::l of the convention, we are told, was the junior luncheon at which short talks on junior work were given. H * K K K ‘ “Oklahoma has & junior club holding membership in the State Federa- { of Women’s Clubs that is unique in and outstanding in achieve- Federation Health Club School in the line, by | 8¥am to be lroadeast Tuesday at 7 p.m., Minnegerode Andrews, in her address before the club at the forum luncheon last Monday, in which she cited the historic value of Monticello as the birthplace of the author of one of these —the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Andrews compared the life and vision of this early American with that of Woodrow Wilson,' author of the League of Nations, described as the other great message from the Demo- cratic party. “The work of the first of these national heroes was the natural progenitor of that from the pen of the other,” she declared. Just as the visions of Jefferson for universal education, the abolition of slavery and civic liberty have become a reality, so ultimately will those of Woodrow ~ Wilson materialize, she prophesied. Mrs. George M. Eckels, chairman of the entertainment committee, intro- duced the speaker. Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son was among those entertaining guests at the luncheon. At the speakers’ table with Mrs. An- drews were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bon- sal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. William Cadman Sturgis, Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wissenbach, Mme, Fran- chot and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. ‘Mrs. Andrews - concluded her remarks with the reading of two of Mr. Holcombe's sonnets on the great war President. 5 Members and guests at the luncheon, in addition to Mrs. Wilson, were Mrs. | Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Eckels, Mrs. O. M. Spencer, Miss Evie Morris, Mrs. Claude Porter, Capt. Theodore Cox, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. J. A. Wells, Mrs. E. L. Storer, Mrs. Samuel Major, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Willlam C. Harlee, Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. David T. Brown, Mrs. John Munce, Mrs. T. W. Pages Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. M. Stuart Wortley, Mrs. C. F. Thomas, Miss Edith Coulson, Mrs. John Bolling, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Shafroth, Mrs. William Conant, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Hubbard, Mrs. Richard Burleson, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Miss Sophie Casey and others. There were about 90 guests. * K % % RICHARD V. OULAHAN, chief Wash- ington correspondent of the New York Times and a recognized leading member of the corps of - Washington correspondents, is to be the guest speaker in the “voters' service” pro- under the Jjoint sponsorship of the National League of Women Voters and the National Broadeasting Co. The pro- gram will be carried by 19 stations on the broadcasting company's system. Mr. Oulahan is known to newspaper readers throughout the country., He has been chief of the Washington bureau of the New York Times since 1912 and in thet capacity has covered all im- portant national and international events of political interest. Mr. Oulahan has been identified with newspaper work for over 40 years. Be- fore joining the New York Times he had n correspondent, publisher and European correspondent of the New York Sun. In 1918 he was a member of the first American editorial mission to visit western battle fronts at the invitation of the British govern- ment. Charles G. Ross, chief of the Wash- bureau of the St. Louis Post- present of “what Congress is doing.” o to, underweights, might be svoided. ‘During the year the ciub adopted slogan: lect Feet for Webster e Meornefly 'nwm lbo;‘hr s heels and . The annual “Health week” activities and executed by this club weached every student in the school. k talks were made on such sub- “Colds and How to Pre- ot walk to school on the day set aside or this feature, and an attendance rec- of 95 per cent was noted on the ? Present” day. Only 42 out jof the 1,076 wore cosmetics on the day an them. ' .lln'lxlrmm'"]unl cl\l ot ?‘ lor clul now in This Winter they are featuring gd’lz& publicity, broadcasting over . * Kk % Tm Woman'’s Club of Newport Coun- , t, R. I, which has for the past three !years owned and operated a newspaper, Newport County Sentinel, has re- the owner of its own » | ary dqree of doctor of letters conferred NNOUNCEMENT by the National | of American Pen Women Shesier dndgueds of “honor at. the an o or a celebrity brnk’::t'nt the league Friday of this week at the Willard Hotel has aroused keen interest here, Mrs. Ander son is a Pen Woman, member of the District of Columbia branch, in which d wice presiden t a ago. awarded annually in work in various fields of literary endeavor are from the prize fund estab- lished by her for this pw . Mrs, Anderson, who holds an honor- y George Washington University in 1918, is the author of many books, the majority of which are delightful stories of travel in the lnumflna parts of the world in which she lived during her husband’s diplomatic service abroad, or where they have since journeyed on leisurely pleasure tours. She is also the author of the Capt. Ginger stories, of which there series, and Washingtonians well remember the pleasant stir that was created on the publication of her “Presidents and Pies,” which concerned itself with glimpses of affairs in the National Capital. Mrs. Anderson’s book, “The Spell of Japan,” published in 1914 and based on her observations and experiences in that country while there with Mr. An- derson, who was Ambasador to Japan | Well the children’s tales known as | # ’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY -17, 1929—PART .3. CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION Andrews Speaks On Monticello—Journalists on Women Voters’ Pro- gram——Pen Women Plan Breakfast. Guerre and the Medal of Elizabeth of Belgium with Red Cross in recognition of her important work under the Red Cross during the World War. On Friday, Mrs. Swalm Reed, chair- man of the celebrity breakfast, will re- view briefly Mrs. Anderson's recent book, “Circling South America,” of especial interest at this time, following on the heels of Mr. Hoover's good-will tour in that country, and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s still more recent flight southward. Recent out-of-town visitors at the national headquarters of the league at the Willard Hotel have been Mrs. M. H. Gulesian, recording secretary of the Boston branch, which is one of the newer branches of the league, and Miss Anne Fletcher of the New York City League. Mrs. Gulesian is a well known pianist and composer, Miss Fletcher is a portrait painter and has been in Richmond, Va., this Winter, where she is doing some important work. Of particular local interest is the announcement that the recent prize contest of the Eastern Shore Society, in which a money award was offered for the best historical play, was won by a Pen Woman, Miss Louise Malloy, for- mer president of the Baltimore branch of the league. The Eastern Shore has an atmosphere of romantic interest not surpassed by any other part of Mary- land and much material is still waiting for some gifted writer's recording. * ok kK ME. SAROJINI NAIDU, India’s greatest woman, former mayor of Bombay and ex-president of the Indian National Congress, will be the guest of honor at a tea this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the headquarters of the National Woman's Party. Miss Emma Wold, legislative chairman of the Na- tional Woman's Party, will be hostess. Mme. Naidu is* the first woman in India to enter into and to make her efforts effective in meeting the &mblems of religion, education and sociology of her country. She has been a close co- worker of Mahatma Ghandi and has been an inyaluable leader in his cause. woman president elected by vote of the entire nation in 1925-1926. Mme. Naidu was formerly mayor of Bombay, the first woman mayor in India. These activities, together with their accompanying responsibilities, en- able her to speak with authority and sympathy of the problems that India is facing today. * Kk ok TH!: National Council of the National , Woman's Party held its monthly meeting at its national headquarters in ‘Washington Thursday afternoon. The chief business of the meeting was the discussion of the legislative work which i rried on throughout the Reports were read from branches of the Wom- an’s Party which had introduced equal rights bills in their Legislatures. Members of the council attending the meeting were Mrs. Jane Norman Smith of New York, national chairman: Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles and Mabel Ver- non of Delaware; Mrs. Valentine Winters, chairman of the Ohio branch of the We Specialize in Fitting Wide as as Extremely Narrow .[Feet With Comfortable and Stylish Shoes A smart new to 12 For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet Fit Snug at the Heel New Spring Styles Are in Stock To fit the wide or narrow foot with & degree of e nr :flh Gl"elh?nhn Tealized. Your lIa‘l'atom-lllltlo Stylish Stouts Complete Line of High Shoes 80 Modish Styles. In Fiaril All Leathers $7.50 to $11 MR. J. T. NORRIS MR. H. O. BRUBAKER Are Associated With Us in 1912-13, is credited with having con. tributed materially toward a better un- ding of the “Land of the Rising there, was 't gzemmmc in its decon’tlon of r with the “Order of Merit section. | of the most prized of fi:&iuflon. but a regular newspaper, with local, State, national and world news and features. + Ha successfully the days Pt experimenting, the club has installed dts own plant and expects to grow and better. Lillian W. Boone is manager and treasurer of the paper, Viola Presser Durfee advertising amanager, Hope Victoria Gilbert adver- 1ising solicitor, Lois Grennell secretary and Alva Blatzly special Newport rep- Xesentative. An exg;flenced newspaper vman edits the publication. : * % x ¥ Henry Grattan Doylé, dean of men professor of romance es at JBtates in relation to this hemisphere, % “The Democratic party has given to Mhe world two of its greatest and most Sreieaseernsassonsasesas —s0 enchanting and allur- ing it commands the admir- ‘ation of all. You can possess this soft, fascinating appearance instantly thru Gouraup's % ORIENTAL CREAM Made (n White - Flesh - Rachel Bend 10c. for Trial Size Fard. T. Hopkins & Son, New York decorations, which has been bestowed only upon two or three American women. Mrs. Anderson has also been decorated with the French Croix 'de Fitbo Gon Hves Sold Exclusively in Washington by 439-72 St NW, Just Below E = HARRIS & SHAFER i NEW STORE 1352-1354 Connecticut Avenue NEW STORE We welcome our friends to visit us and view the suc- cessful completion of this magnificent built-as the home of Extend: a Cordial Invitation to Visit Their Our New Store is ready. . ‘structure, The Best in Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, Sil- verware and Novelties. HARRIS & SHAFER 1352-1354 Connecticut Ave, National Woman's Party; Mrs. Dora Ogle and Mrs. Donald R. Hooker of Baltimore; Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mat- thews of Mississippi, Miss Maud Younger of San Francisco, Doris Stevens of New York, Mrs. Florence Brewer Boeckel, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Richard Wainwright and Laura Berrien of Washington, D. C., and Emma Wold of Oregon. Y. W. C. A, | ‘The regular twilight music hour will be held at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, this afternoon at 35 o'clock in the fourth floor assembly. room. The program will be given by Jane Daniel, mezzo-soprano; Kathryn ! Satterfield, contralto, and Helen Bel- | man, accompanist. Miss Gertrude Mas- sey will be the hostess and will be as- sisted by Miss Dorothea McDowell of | the staff. Holiday hours will be observed at Y. W. C. A. centers on February 22. At Seventeenth and K streets the pool will be open for dips only from 11:30 to 1 and from 3:30 to 6. The bowling alleys will be open in the evening only from 5 to 10 p.m. The cafeteria will serve in the evening from 5:30 to 7:30 and the tea room will be closed for the day. At 614 E street the pool and cafeteria will be closed all day. The cafeteria at Twentieth and B streets also will be closed for the day. Miss Imogene B. Ireland, music sec- retary, will attend the Midwinter Girl Reserve conference to be held at Ger- mantown, Pa., February 22 to 24, to direct the conference music. ‘The membership recreation committee will be at home to the undergraduate girls at American and George Wash- ington Universities this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the third floor assembly room. The teachers in the general education department of the Y. W. C. A, have been invited to meet the students. After the tea the guests will be invited to attend the twilight music hour. A Y. M.-Y, W. C. A, patriotic dance will be held on Friday, February 22, at 9 o'clock at Twentieth and B streets. Miss Hettle P. Anderson, general sec- retary, returned from New York last week, There will be a regular meeting of the board of directors on -Thursday morning, Seventeenth and K strets, at 10:30 o’clock. Committee meetings scheduled for the week include the executive committee at 12 o'clock and the nominating com- mittee at 1 tomorrow; on Tuesday, the rooms registry committee at 11:30, and Wednesday, the food service committee, No. 2, at 10:30. . Industrial Department. On Wednesday the third in the serles of unemployment dinners bein; Felt and straw combina- tions, tinsel crochets — all n odn h l‘l h jes — violet, %. brown, blues greens. and Full-Fashioned “Bemberg’’ HOSE 1000000600009 000400000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 R s \ Regular and large sizes 20 New Styles to Select From A wonderful group of fast- color fabrics. Buy for the whole Summer at this sensa- tional price. Joint the industrial department of the%yw C. A. and the Women’s Trade Union -League will take place at the Y. W. C. A. at 6 p.m. The meeting will follow the dinner, at 6:45. Edward M2Gready will speak on “What Labor Can Do for Unemployment Problems.” Reservations must be made by Tuesday. The Thursday Club will entertain at a George Washington's Birthday tea on February 21 in the third floor club- rooms. The regular meeting of the Greek Club will take place on Thursday after- noon at 2:30. Girl Reserves. ‘The Adelphae Girl Reserve Club of Western High School will meet at 3 o'clock Monday in the Girl Reserve Club rooms ‘to dress a-large doll for Chil- dren’s Hospital. The After School Girl Reserve Club at Langley Junior High School will meet at 3:15 p.m. at the school Tuesday. The “Chorus of Guests” from Western High School will rehearse in the Girl Reserve Club rooms at 3:15 p.m. At 3:30 p.m. the Noel House Club will play basket ball High School in its gymnasium. Mrs. Helen C. Bur- ton is the adviser of this newly organ- ized Girl Reserve Club, and the officers elected last week are: Rufina King, president; Dorothy Burnell, vice presi- dent; Elsle Soper, secretary; Evelyn Wilson, treasurer; Rufina King, chair- man of the hobby committee; Dolly Dumford, chairman of the service com- mittee, and Mary Zontis, chairman of the social committee. ‘The hobby groups at Dennison Voca- tional School are progressing rapidly lndkplfln to give an exhibition next week. Miss Ireland and Miss Cook will pre- sent the plans for the annual song contest at Jefferson Junior High School at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday. Tryouts for the operetta “Cinderella” will be held at Tech at 2:45 p.m. that day. The Junior and Senior High School Girl Reserve Clubs at George Mason School in Potomac, Va., will hold busi- ness meetings Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Oden is the faculty a¢ viser for the Junior High School Club. ‘The officers of this club are: Jeanette Mickelbach, president; Lois Thompson, vice president: Elizabeth Daniels, secre- tary; Margaret Nelson, treasurer; Edna Keys, music chairman; Luta Davis, chairman of the social service commit- tee; Clara Devine, chairman of the so- cial committee; = Dorothea Robertson, chairman of the hobby committee. The faculty adviser of the Senior High School Club is Miss Mabel Allen. The officers of this club are: Grace Leich, president; Edith Spalding, vice presi- dent; Margaret Shepherdson, secretary; Virginia Walters, treasurer; Helen Mickelbach, chairman of the social held | Fe committee; Ruth Mickelbach, chairman of the hobby committee; NIWII’:;Q ‘eagans, music chairman; Esther chairmdn of the social service commit- tee, and Mildred Lyles, council repre- sentative, On Thursday the Girl Reserve Club at Macfarland Junior High School will meet 15 pm. The Fidelis and Les Camerades Girl Reserve Clubs at East- ern High School will have parties at 2:30 pm. The Adelphae Club of West- ern High School will have a party for freshman girls at 3:30 p.m. in the Girl Reserve Club rooms. The Bon Secour Club of Central High School will have a hobby meeting, with clog dancing and handcrafts, in the Girl Reserve Club rooms at 3:15 P the same day, and the Tri-Hi Girl Reserve Club of Busi- ness High School will also meet in the Girl Reserve rooms st 3:15 p.m. No Girl Reserve Clubs will meet on Priday, February 22. Miss Mabel R. Cook and Miss Katherine Moritz, Girl Reserve secretaries, will leave on Friday for the Midwinter conference to be held in Germantown, Pa, February 22-24. Lois Spencer, Margaret Dimond and Ethel Quisenberry will attend the con- ference as delegates from the Central Reserve Club. The grade school Girl Reserves, who meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms Saturday morning, are invited to a George Washington party next Satur- day at 10 o’clock. Business and Professional Women. The booklovers' section of the busi- ness and professionsl department will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, when the leader, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, will speak on “Famous Ameri- can Sculptors.” Visitors are always wel- come to attend the meetings. ‘The International Club will meet to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. ‘The ergulu‘ monthly music hour of the Tuesday Club group will be held on Tuesday of this week at 7 o’clock. Spe- cial music will be. rendered by Miss Ida Larson, soprano, of the K. G. Club, and by Miss Katherine Moritz, violinist, who has recently joined the staff of the Girl Reserve department. Club supper will be served, as usual, at 6:15 o'clock. On Thursday evening, the Blue Tri- angle Club will have the fourth in the series of talks pertaining to “The Busi- ness Girl.” This week, Miss Corinne Leino of Mount Vernon Seminary will address them on the subject ‘“Her Books.” Affer the program various handerafts will be indulged in, includ- ing leather tooling, &esigning silver bracelets and making lampshades. Elizabeth Somers Residence. At the Elizabeth Somers Vesper Serv- ice this afternoon at 5:30, the speaker will be Mrs. Willlam Henry McGlauslin of the American Federation of Arts. The girls living at the residence will entertain their friends at a tea dance on February. 22, from 4 to 6 o'clock. of the Chapter The Kind Council will take place tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock at Seventeenth and K streets. There will be a meeting of Princeton Chapter at Seventeenth and K streets at 2 pm. on Monday in tne third floor clubrooms. The speakers will be Miss Bertha Pabst, secretary of the Business and Professional Women's Department, and Mrs. Ruth H. , president of the Housekeepers' Alliance, -“Mrs. mu- will give a book review on N Everyday Life.” 3 Education Department. There is still time to register in the | new courses being offered in the General Education Department, as well as for | the second semester of courses started in the Fall. Registrations are made on the sixth floor of the Y. W. C. A, | Seventeenth and K streets. | Work in the gym and pool at Seven- teenth and K streets 1s suggested in place of a trip South to keep fit for the outdoor sports of the Spring and Sum- mer seasons. Preliminary instruction in outdoor sports now may be had in golf, tennis and swimming. Those who wish to reduce or to correct })nylietl defects, as well as those who feel the need of exercise during the Winter months, alike find what they need on the top floors of the Y. W. C. A. Golf lessons under the direction of Al Houghton, of the Harper Country Club, now are being given at Seven- teenth and K streets on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 6 o'clock. The course includes six lessons of one hour each. Other classes will be arranged for those who do not find 6 o'clock a convenient hour. ‘The Health Education Department is stressing the guaranteed swimming course which is a new departure. The registration. includes a course of six lessons and six practice dips. If the pupil does nohprogrw as the instructor feels she should during the six lessons and six practice periods, the same grade of lessons will be repeated free. Those interested should inquire on the fifth floor for the guarantee. A new class has been formed to meet on Mondays at 8 p.m. in cleg and tap dancing. ‘The classes start tomorrow and registrations will be accepted up to and including the third lesson on March 11. Visitors are invited to watch this class as well as the one meeting on Wednesday at 7 o'clock, to determine whether they wish to join. ‘The Capitol Hill . T. U. held its F Street at Eleventh EXCLUSIVE for Which THE FAIR is Famous Our First Offer of DRESSES $15 Value 2w313 Single Dress, $7.94 The Greatest.: . Values in Town @ 2 All the new shades and effects, including the Berthe, peplums, scarfs, flares, swathed hips and circular, tiered skirts. For Sizes 14-44 Sport, Business and Evening W ear THE CHILDREN'S SECTION 89 match every color of the styles for 2 to 6, and in st berg quality, of course. Girls’ Winter Coats Our entire stock of Winter Coats priced in two groups for quick clearance. FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL ODD LOTS 2nd Floor Tomorrow! ra Value! Girls’ Beautiful new Spring patterns in Panty styles for tots from ightline models for' girls from 7 to 14. Girls’ Winter Dresses All - wool Winter Dresses priced below wholesale cost. BASEMENT SHOE DEPT. Kid, in Strap Pumps, Ti tep-| ete. High, Low and Cuban Heels. HOESS$ Patents, Satins, Parchments, Blond Women’s Latest Spring Novelty 94 meeting at Waugh Church ‘with-the Presie ‘Wednesday de%(fiallrs‘ B"!:er. n the chatr. - meeting was opened by singing the Crusade Hymn. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Hoffman, who took “Prayer” for her subject. Prayer was then offered by Mrs. Hughes. “Carry On" was sung in honor of Frances E. Willard. . Two néw members were announced, Miss Lousllen Gilchrist and Mrs. Zeff, The latter gave a report of the temper= :lnu work in Colorado, her former ome. Mrs. Smith reported Christmas cards sent out to the White Ribbon Recruits and interest in the Young Crusader. Mrs. M. Hugh Irish conducted a round table re] and discussion of the last District rterly and birthday of the eighteenth amendment. Notes of sympathy were ordered sent to Pfi? Marsh and Mrs. Dorsey, who are ill. Announcements were made of an ad- dress by Mrs. Boole at the Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock and of the memorial service for Frances B. Willard to be held in Statuary Hall, at the Capitol, Sunday at 3 p.m. After the program was completed & social was enjoyed, and the president, Mrs. Bixler, served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president of the W. C. T. U., will give an address in Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets northwest, on next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the church is in charge of this temperance meeting. All members are urged to attend. The public is invited The District of /Columbia Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a memorial anniversary service today at 3 o'clock for Frances E. Willard in Statuary Hall, United States Capitol, with Mrs. N. M. Pollock presiding. The program will be as follows: Invocation by Rev. mes Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives; song. “America,” led by Mrs. M. C. MacSpeiden; address, Arthur Robinson, United States Sen~ ator from Indiana; music, Drake Male Quartet of the Calvary Baptist Church; readings, by Mrs. F. C. Brinley; bene- diction. : Flowers will be placed on Miss Wil« lard’s statue. W. P. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 Main 3770 WitH Us ScARF DRESSES 1$39.75 Slated for .unprece- dented popularity among the smart aearers of Audrey:, " Doris fashions From hun- dreds of brilliant scarfs, Audrey Doris chose these hand- blocked, im- ported ones of interesting de - sign. Then she gave us her in- imitable ideas for the design- ing of the frocks. Result? T he very happiest version of the popular scarf dress we have seen. At least once a week we re- ceive another cre. ation to add to our brilliant collection of Audrey Doris Spring The Apparel Shop — Second Floor. fashions for daytime and evening. Women's and Misses” Sizes 14 to 42 “New Apparel Always” Hats That Do Things That Make One Youthful That Make One Smart The hat sketched is a smart combination of felt with pinwheel of straw. It hugs the face and neck snugly. $10. 3 A particularly clever collection of hats for wear now, in new.straws and straw eombina- tions, to replace your old Winter hat and bring a new note to your mid-season ensemble. The Hat Salon, Pirst Floor