Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 21

dited by Mrs. K. G. Tallqvist- Telephone 4-0321 NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN OF CITY AND STATE HEADS AMERICAN COMMITTEE FORMER PRESIDENT BUSINESS GOING TO SCHOOL WITH ARKANSAS FEDERATION NEWS Mrs. Mx Layne, Chairman Publicity.

WOMEN'S SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB "SiltTOlllRLSNOT LOST IN BIB CITIES Miss Minnie Buzbee Tells Eastern Business Men Thing or Two. Miss Minnie A. Buzbee, formerly manager of the advertising; and new business department of tbe American Bank of Commerce Trust Company olotbl city, la not a dweller in Greenwich 'Village attending bug balls, and wearing a green smock with a sunflow wizard recently and rejoiced with them in his cleverness. The outstanding feature of the evening was a little talk he gave- about the mind In which he said the brain was the most neglected organ in the body. We give far more attention to our teeth, our liver, our finger nails and our fuce than to our brain.

Aside from the usual course at school seldom Is the brain cultivated or indeed nourished. It is at this point the work of women's clubs has benefited women, encouraged them in further study, initi II I VIL I II o' 1- xv 5 3 I ill POST AUXILIARY vvngnt. tee of Eberts unit will visit Pleasant Hill School at least once a month and will gradually supply the, needs of the school in the way of a library, dic tionary, supplementary readers, niapN.lth the several districts rlh. nA nlhr neerie ennitimetlt: Th several BlStrlCtS. support will Thai til a In 4i i ass tut BCVCaTHl OlBtriCtS.

Mia Ida Miss Ida Moaley has been for several years active in the work of the Business Women's Social Service Club of Little Rock, the olden business women's club in tbe city, and is the only woman who has ever served the club as president for -two consecutive terms. This was during the world war, during which time the club carried on a com prehensive program of social service, en-, tering into tne work at Camp Fike in connection, especially, with the patients at the Station hospital and the Conva lescent house. For nearly a year Miss Moseley per sonally chaperoned the parties giving entertainments to the boys at the Convalescent bouse as well as visiting the wards of the hospital Xin Sunday aft ernoons with si.nzers and refresh ments for the patients. For the past two years, Miss Moseley has been chairman ef the welfare coin- CROSS COUNTY FEDERATION MEETS Wynne, February 10 OF EBERTS Airs. M.

M. Eberta unit of, tl'c American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a rural school through its Americanism committee. Mrs. B. R.

Wright, as chuirniaii, assisted by the following, wif! be active in the work: Mrs. J. It. Wayne. Mrs.

Ruth McGurry4 Brown, Mrs. Henry Himstedt. Mrs. K. G.

Talliivist, Mrs. G. It. Fulton and Mrs. J.

P. Ensley. Tlsday afternoon the Aniericanisin committee and members of 10 fieri unit visited l'leirsnat Hill School, several miles from Little Rock, near the Arch street pike, at which time a L'nited States flag was presented to the school with appropriate ceremonies. Patrons of the school, the teucher. J.

D. Crawford, and about 00 pupils welcomed the party of Legifm Auxiliary women and tent every assistance in making the program arranged by Mrs. Wright and her asslstaiyts an unquali fied success. The following nrocritni wns given Invocation, Mrs. Boyce, unit and state chaplain, American Legion Auxiliary community singing, "America," led by Mrs.

J. D. Jackson: greet ings from Mrs. until MeCurry urown, member of national committee on Americanism, Mrs. J.

1). Jackson of EI Dorado, state chairman of Americanism, and Mrs. Walter E. Winn, president of Eberts unit; presentation of flag by Mrs. B.

B. Wright, and reciting the American creed in unison was followed by the singing of The Star-spangled Banner," led by Mrs. Jackson. Organization of an is. I.

A. for Pleas ant Hill School was effected by Mrs. Wright following the program, and the ladies of the community served chocolate and cake during the social hour. Members ot tbe AinericaniBm commit- Now in Ninetieth Year, She Is Honored in Many Descendants. A i Mrs.

Phoebe Jane Casey. Mrs. Phoebe Jane Casey, who lives near'Boxley, Newton county, is now in her ninetieth year, having been born of pioneer parents who settled on Big Buffalo Fork, White river, 18. 183H. Her parents were nam and Lucy Whitrley, and her father, an aged man of 75.

and her husband, Abner Elseberry Casey, were both killed by "Jayhswkers" during the war between the Mrs. Casey was married at the age himself a philosophy of phantasy he insists that the whims of the people ore more imnortant than their virtues, mat the daughters of Mecmosyne are really Satire. Drollery. Malice, Tenderness, Mystery. Abandon, Curiosity that the attitudes of the inanimate are as png-nant as the attitudes of persons.

He etches pictures in the Arabescues of front, and opposes mosaic to Mark sim plicities of line. In his portfolio appear drawings of music, diagrams ot thought processes, illustrations for an poems, and trans-interpretations nt the tireea mystics. The four appearing in Rhythmus inciude- "The Sam Chateau." "The Tower of Ivory, "The Dream House in the Wood," and "The Homecoming Williams Visits- Here. The members of the league of American Pen Women in Little Rock entertained at a luncheon in honor of Oscnr Williams, the poet of New School. Inst spring, when during walking tour he spent several days with literary in Chicago, visited Hrrldeman-Julins in Girard.

Kansas, and Charier J. Finger at Fayettrvflle. Ijttlc Bock, on his way to New Orleans. William spent a w-fc in Little Rock the guest of former CJov. tTiarles Tlrmirli and of F.

iMinanr. Several luncheons ar.d other entertain meats were arranged in his honor. 1UII. II II I I L.l. vt Vs ipiiiji 4 Pf; fVv Notwithstanding th fact that the Ark ansas Federation' Women's.

is. 28 years old 'no, one. realizes better than tbe 6.000 women who make up the organization that-one is never too old to One has but to recall. that" ono of tbe greatest and noblest of women, Queen Victoria, learned to speak Hindustan after she was 83 that Noah Webster began his studies of 17 languages atter Jie was DOi that ol-taire did his greatest thinking alter he was 75. to realize the possibilities of the human.

mind and. to know that the night schools now being fostered by the club, women all over Arkansas will set In action forces 'which will leave their mark on the state's history. in one city busy woman, tne moth er of five very -children, her dining room, table as a desk, has contributed more to the-caUse of literacy in Arkansas than the moat of us have done in a life time; this- was last year. On 10, this busy woman again began work in the night schools, teaching English- and a busi ness comae two nieuta a. week.

She does not do it all, of course, but is the power, which, pi-omotes and keeps tbe work The old lasuioned process or puuing one's self by the boot straps out of the slough of ignorance is a good one. Ida Tarbell called Lincoln a "fortunate boy" and so these folks, some old, some young, who come to tbe opportunity schools are not to be Let us. re that opportunity, which according to Walter Malone, knocks daily, has at last been beard, and the door is open. went witn the children to see a Establishment of Rome and Emergency Lpan Fund Plan- ned by Philanthropists. The Musicians' Fund, of America, a new national non-sectarian organization, incorporated under the laws of the state of Missouri, 4and founded by Mrs.

Lee Schweiger, formerly of New York, will fill a long-felt want in the benevolent field, as one of the prime objects of the association is "to establish a. Mifctcinns' Kntinnnl Home Fund tor roe purpose oi erecting aua uuiiui taming a national noma tor. aged ana indigent musicians." This great philanthropy means a real home and harmonious surroundings for every professional musician throughout the country, whether vocalist, instrumentalist, music teacher, composer, director or concert manager, who through illness, misfortune or old. age can no longer care for himself, As our obji-ct is to educate tne masses to a nigner appreciation of music, thus -creating musicians, so we must also provide for them if they are no longer able to help themselves. It la the aim of the organization to have this home (admission to which will be gratis) in readiness as soon as possible, so that tha worthy applicant will be spared the trouble of waiting until sufficient funds are collected to alleviate his distress, funds at best will.

only tide mm oyer lor a nmueu time. In this borne the musician, is to be accorded every comfort so that in a way he may find, some solace and recompense for the pleasure and happiness which he has given1 to the world through his music at the expense of provision for himself against the "proverbial rainv day." The home will be open to all worthy musicians who have oran ill- uruieoBiuu, mui uiou counles. if both are in need, regardless of what their creed may be. An audi torium is to be erected in conjunction inith th home, an that the musicians will have opportunity of attending all musical and other events that taue place therein, so that then may be conversant with what is going on in the musical In fact, every possible privilege and consideration will be accorded so that they may truly feel as though they were "one big, happy family." Uf special interest also is ioe establishment of an emergency loan fund, where musicians who are in need of temporary financial aid may borrow money without interest, same to be returned when applicant is in position to do so. thus ellminsting the idea of having the needy musician feel, that he is accenting haritv.

L- RrDwsentatlon.Js any assistance rendered this great pnu-anthropy, either -by sending donations or making application for membership. will be most gratefully appreciated, ana helo 'toward an early realization of tbe objects of tbe association. Anyone who will be kind enougn to donate his or her services to this cause by acting as representative-secretsry iir their community may communicate with the president, Mrs. Lee Schweiger, Ho tel Ularidge, nt. ixnus, mo.

A registration bureau, where teachers may register pupils who are ready for public appearance, is also one of the features of the organization, the object being to secure engagements for these pupils in thtir own town, thus Opening the way for proper public recognition, advertisement and engagements, for tbe aspiring artist and a-demonstration of the splendid work accomplished by their teachers. Membership in this worthy orgsni-zation is open to men and women of all classes, the professional musician and the public in general, who are interested in the development of music, and the protection 4t the needy musician. Dues are as follow Active. $2 per year; subscribing, $25 per year; life membership, $100, and Jife patron, Application for membership may be sent to the general chairman of membership. Miss Alice Pettingill, Musical Art building, St.

Louis, chairman of membership, men's division. Edward Hieber, 4961 West Pine boulevard. St. Louis. Mo.

Won't you support this noteworthy cause to the extent of a $2 per year membership? Honorary officers of the organization are; Honorary vice presidents: Hon. Warren O. Harding, president of the United States, who heartily endorses this worthy cause and promises his cooperation; Hon. Arthur M. Hyde, governor.

of Missouri Hon. Henry W. Kiel, mayor of St. Louis Cecil D. Bnr-leigtv Madison.

Sir Carl Bum. Kansas City, Mo. Heifetz, violinist. New York; Mm. Frances Aids, soprano.

New York: Charles D. Isaacson, director New York Evening Msil concerts'; Rudolph Ganz. conductor St. 'Louis Symphony Orchestra Mrs. James J.

Oormley. president New York Euphony Hociety: lime. Katharine b. von Klenner, president National Opera Club; Mrs. John F.

Lyons, president National Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs. Frank A. 8iberling. past president National Federation of Music Clubs: Mrs. Dsvid Allen Campbell, honorary vice president National Federation of Music (Tubs Edwin Franko ftoldman, conductor Goldman Concert Band of New York: Frank Damrosch.

director New York Institute of Musical Art; Victor Herbert. Mi Florence Masbeth. Giovanni Martinelli. Dr. Sig-mnnd Spaeth, Stanley Homer Sieber, pianist.

St. Louis; Mme. Johanna Gad-ski. Clarence Adler. pianist.

Cornelius Van Yliet. 'cellist Scipione Guidi, violinist, comprising tbe New York trio, who have graciously promised a percentage of the proceeds of their con Joint Statewide Program to Include Study of All Phases of Work. "Honoring the dead bv servins tli living," the motto of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be made easier to live up to aa a result of the Legion District Schools to be conducted throughout the state to train auxiliary workers into becoming familiar with ail details) of the work of the Auxiliary. ('lasses In every phase of legion and Auxiliary work will be conducted in each of the congressional districts ol the state during the month of March. An arranged program, comprising papers on Legion activities, membership, rtmericainizimon, Home building, ser vice work, and other timelv subiecta.

will be presented for general discussion unuer the direction of Commander' O. Li. ttodenbnmer of the Arkansas department of the Lezlon. The Anrilirr executive committeewoman of each dis trict will be expected to arrange tha Auxiliary's part of the program. Mates selected for the state school are: Rogers, March 5 and Harri-son, March Searcy, March 8 and Jonesboro, March 19 and 20; Pine Blub', March 21 and 22.

Other dates are jet'-to be decided upon, but will include cities located in the fifth, fourth and seventh districts. One outstanding feature of th nrnrram will be the entertainment arrangements Tin ner tne supervision or the Auxiliary members in cooperation with the -various Legion posts. lommanaeA uosenhamer to Direct "School." With 'a "school" nlanned for twinn. naires and Auxiliarv units in ch the seven' districts into which the stats Is divided under District Chairmen, O. L.

Bodenhamer, commander of the njme uepartmtnt or the Legion, will direct, under carefullv nlannnl nm. grams, discussions of every phase ot the mi ooin organizations; including the coordination of group activities under the heads of standing committees and denning the' relationship between tbe Legion and the Auxiliarv. Through letters and hnllotin." 'th complete cooperation of post and unit euuer nas been urged in this statewide1 program, which ia th MuniU" nf careful thought and much work onhe pan 01 tne state departments of tha two' organizations. The benefit 'to. be derived is incalculable, and it is felt that the utmost be given PlanH for earli CftnfFtlCta mm I charge of the executive committeeman ol each district, and comprise diseus-1.

1 subjects as post activities, membership, service, eligibil- iniiiiia naaeuieni, policy; publicity, initiations, 'the Auxilia ry a ad general tonics of inten-eit'-I'fh in the vieinilV of i0 miles of the meeting place for'the district is expected, to attend, delegates are to joe selected from each post unison a basis of one for every five members. Thoroughly Planned. 'The program has been worked out thoroughly, and definite subjects out-lined for discussion by representativs Uiglon leaders particularly Qualified' for the task. The meetings are to be as Intensively planned as training camp Mnh, every mfn-ute, and the workers snapping into 'the subjects with the precision that "harac! tenses, military men. i.

o( "bpaper publielf hand bills, motion picture slides, posters and personal letters, a large representative attendance of leading citisens war 'veterans and Leainnnnir pected ab a night meeting to be- held tha even ins in advsnc nf K. r.i. District School. The following tentative program is expected to be arranged by the exdcutlve committeeman of each district in.which the school will be held Hinging ol 'army songs, under -capable leader. Such songs as "Long Bnv irltzle Boy." "Tipperarv," "The -Old Oray Mare," "Long Trail," "Over There." "Pack Un Your H- tbe like, before the program begins.

invocation, by post chaplain. HeDeatin nreamhl nt i' 1 VUUJSlllULlOa IU UlllBIIII. 1 hi wtiramr, oy tne mayor. -iKesponse, by executive commltt. man.

vocal or Instrumental mWiA Address. "The American Legion." by u. L. Bodenhamer, Department Commander. 1 1 Armv sonrs.

James Brobts, or ner "Presen- Benediction. Second Dsjregioa District School. very post officer in rflin 1 one delegate for each five members of posts is expected to attend. Department Commander Bodenhamer presid- Kepeating of nreamhl f-t constitution in unison. Bell-introduction of legionnaire stn-uents.

each sivina nam ii business and Legion status. oiusic. Address by Commander Bodenhamer Leadership." "Whv Join th Jmmtnm T. cava ijm. gionnaire gives one reason, after which Ma ma enumerating neawons vny.

Discussions. "Organixins Post fn 15-mlnut paper. r-iiglblllty." Discussion. "Post a Uj lam otste adjutant. lilscuasion.

"That's No Horn T.it. i minute paper 00 Legion Poat homes. "Don." Discussion. "Americanism." a paper by Stars Chalrmait J. H.

Smith. Discussion. Business management. Some Post Financing Suggestions. Discussion.

Service, How to Prove I'p Disability Claim Discussion. Adjournment for dinner by Auxiliary unite of district, in Army messkit style. Afternoon Semis a. Publicity. "How to Get PnblicitT fo tha jtion at Home." a 20-minut paper on local newspaper co-operation, copy Preparation, Arkansas rts.

jniiiatnjn. Model initiation atat tnr hna of school. By a Legion post. uc mW Aims OO XHU TKscassion. How to Organise a Unit.

Discussion. General discussion as long as time permits on the following subjects: "The Legion and Labor." "The Panhandler Problem." "Tbe Post Budget." "Protecting the Legion's Name." "Give a Bushel Fund." .1 "State Peddler's Law." "The Radio as a Msney maker." those state universities offer tha same work. Arkansas has mars than 2,000 students enrolled in various types af general work. Getting money ia not all ef a Baa's bnsiness to cultivate 1 kindness la a -great part of th business Ufa, ative thinking and Implanted an ambition to rise above inedioctity. Now it goes further, the club woman reaches out to those fortunate a helping hand, is leading vhem to higher things.

The Associated Press Is broadcasting items these days about Mrs. Winter as being potential timber, for the States Senate. No club certainly questions that, or, indeed, that in our own Arkansas there are women who would curry the mantle of states, mansbin becomingly and well. Miss Erie Chambers and Mrs. 'Hunt are jilistinguishing themselves in our state legislature and are'heing recognized by their conferees as worthy of the highest regard of both bodies for their grasp of the fuhdumentala of statesmanship.

The work) of women's clubs has great ramification in the social fabric service glorified by self-sacrifice to the benefit of humanity. District presidents are requested to furnish' the publicity chairmnn with news of their departments so that the women of the state may know that the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs are enlisted in work covering every phase of social welfare. certs at Aeolian Hall, New York, dur ing the coming season and Albert Sotessel, conductor New York Oratorio Society also Mrs, Cora Lyman, president Mifdouri- Federation of Music Clubs, Honorary life members Herbert W. Cost, St. Louis representative of "Musical America Mrs.

John H. Porker, honorary nraident Theatre Club of New Xsrk; Mid. J. B. Greenhunt.

New York Philip Gordon, New York Mrs. Edward A. Balbach. Bernardsrille, N. Miss Grace Wagner, soprano, New York; Harry Spector, St.

Louis, Andelique -V. Orr. vice president National Opera Club; Mrs, Grace Lee Swacker, founder of Missouri Women's Club, of New York. Active officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. Lee Schweiger; vice presidents.

Mrs. J. Alex Uoodwm, Mrs. Lizzie H. Drey, John S.

Payne, Miss Alice Pettingill, Mrs. F. C. Papendick. Mrs.

George J. Dietz, Mrs. Henry L. Wolfner, Mrs. Edward Sicher, Mrs.

Charles A. Stix. Mrs. B. M.

Graff; recording secretary, Mrs. Conn B. Williams corresponding secretary, Mrs. Michael Malosek financial secretary, Mrs. Robert Epstein parliamentarian, Mre.

N. P. Zimmer; general chairman of membership. Miss Alice Pettingill: chairman of member ship, men's division, Edward Sicber; treasurer, iuibs Rosa B. Price; auditor, Mrs.

Frank P. Hays. Board of directors: Frederick Fisch er, David Calhoun, Michael Malosek, K. a. Kroeger.

Mrs. Oscar liondon. Mrs, W. A. McCandless.

I.ee Schweiger. Michael Gusikoff, William. John Hall, George Enzinger, Mrs. Imdnlph Ganz, Thomas W. Garland, John Sills, Nathan Sacks.

M. Finkelstein, H. Max Steindel. Ellils Levy, Mrs, Ottmar Moll, Mrs, John Hall, Mrs. Paul Gue- rarri.

The founder, Mrs. Lee Schweiger, who before her marriage was Miss Adele a 'prominent church and concert singer in the East, studied under Mme. Marie Cross Newhaus and Mme. Cornelie Meysenheym, She was born in St. l-ouis and takes great pride In the musical advancement of her native city.

She has been engaged in many club activities during the past few years, which make her specially fitted to launch a national project of this kind. Any information that may be desired will bo cheerfully given by the presidents Mrs. Lee Schweiger, care oi Hotel Claridge, St. Louie. Mo.

ATTRACTS ATTENTION Oscar Williams, Editor of Rhythmus, Presents Unus 7 ual Literary Offering. iu.uv.,, iy 1ryf661ibed in" edited Uscar Williams ana uusiai Richardson, makes; its policy clear in an "announcement made in its Initial Januarv number as follows: .1 utile OTT-r a inuiiui iu ivujiuuiui announced that, by means of poetry it would publish and through readings and lectures it would endeavor to reach 1 I 1 1. Tl those audiences of the other art who annarrntl had not been touched by the poetry revival of recent years. The response to this announcement nas been rencral and cordial. Rhythmus is in a Inir way towards fulfilling its pur- nose.

Poetry lovers in America ana England whom Rhythmus has reached, have already offered their enthusiastic co-one ration. Rhythmus will publish in future Issues poems by Conrad Aiken, Edwin Arlington Robinson, T. S. Elliot, Evelvn Scott, Kooert Diorst, jne Bit-veils. David Morton.

Babette Deutsch. John Gould Fletcher. Arthur Davison Ficke. Alfred Kreymborg, William Car los Williams. Amy Ijoweu, Sara Teas-dale, Wallace Stevens and many younger, unknown poets of promise and achievement.

Rhythmus is the only poetry magazine in the English-speaking world that is paying the poets in any adequate manner, and It expecta an poetry lovers to give it their earnest support. The January issue contains poems by Tuis Grudin, Amy Lowell. John Gould Fletcher, Gene llerwood, Altred Kreymborg, Sara Teasdale, Isador Schneider, and Elinor Wylie. The Fletcher poem is: Pauper Death. I shall have no easy death, No-easy death No bed shall receive me.

But the brown soil No women shall wait about Moaning and. sniveUinj. No doctor shall bo at mv bedide, Consulting my purse and hand. No one shall ever listen To my last freezing whisper, No one shjall ever know If it was a curse or a blessing: No one shall ever seek For the grave where 1 was hidden. All trace of my being Shall vanish from earth.

Ere I faH not to rise. The rats shall have bold of me, Borrowing the soil Of men buried there: The zras shall have told me The secret of its greenness; Life shall have told me The cold whitness of bone. I shall have no easy death, No eav death. The February Number. The surassal in attractiveness of the February number of Rhythmus over the iam is due in pnrt.

at least, to four of a series of tbe 22 drawings in Mack and white by Donald Corley. Tha Coriev draw'ocs are to art what tbe New Poetry is to the popular taste for the Victorian offerings. A critic speaking of Corley's art. says: "Donald Corley baa mad for er dangling over the left ear. when ap- peariug at 4 in the afternoon to break-.

last- on a. cigarette- Tone step Down Not no I The Big Town means noth-ini like this to Minnie A. Buzbee. In- Stalled since late last summer in the busiest section of the city, as manager of the New lork office of the Harvey-Blodgett Company, Miss Buzbee's days are devoted to furthering the interests of the she represents, one ot the oldest and. most important bank advertising firms in the country, and spending many of her evenings as a guest of honor at dinners and banquets when bankers meet to hear her expert advice on matters pertaining to this ae-.

partment of their business. She may be called a professional "bank re-juvenator." Selling bank service to the public through informing the 'public what the bank can do for them, is the feature of her. message which is mak- tag these Eastern bankers sit- up and take notice. Co-ordinating departmental activities aa well as emphasizing the work 'of each' specific medium of service, is giving these staid business men --food for thought, and they are enthusiastically responding to- the 'idea presented by Miss Buzbee that the bank is, and should be, heralded as a constructive force in the affairs of a city. Since Miss Buzbee's taking over of the New York office of the Harvey-Blodgett Company, she has spent days at a time in big banks of New York, Washington, Philadelphia and, other Eastern cities, studying their departments and.

giving expert advice as to the best manner of acquainting the public with each medium of service. The Ad Club of Scranton, with 60 representatives of financial institutions assembled among others to bear Miss Buzbee as sneaker of the evening recently. The Scraaton Republican of January 23, in reierncg to tne event, said, in part: "Miss Minnie A. Buzbee, manager of the New York office of the Harvey-Blodgett agency, will be) tbe principal speaker at the dinner-dance meeting tonight of the Scranton Advertising Club to be held at tb. Country Club at 6:30 p.

m. "Miss Minnie A. Buzbee has the unique distinction of being the only woman to attain a. bif position in the iieia oi nnanciai advertising, as a speaker, she has been in great demand and the Advertising Club lias been of real service to our banks in getting her to adldress this faceting. "The, bankers represented among the 125 or more guests in attendance were drawn to the affair to hear Miss Buzbee, one of the foremost woman, writers of banking and financial advertising in America, deliver a lecture entitled 'Getting New Bank Miss Buzbee, by virtue of her long and varied experience in this line, brought a message which was heard with Interest by the bankers and other advertisers present" Her talk was printed in full in the Republican.

JCarlier in Miaa -Runhe Ad dressed the New, York Banking Association meetings She has also bad the distinction of being one Of the -very few woman be given a prominent place on programs of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World during their con- vrmiuna. Next week Miss Buzbee is one of four professional women to address the New York League of Advertising Women. She was the only woman on the program to address a meeting, of the New York Association of Bank Women recently, which is composed of only women who are executives or managers of important departments coming in contact with the public. Next month Hiss Buzbee is scheduled to speak before one of the divisions of the New York Association of Savings Banks. logins Stuart.Walker's'Produetion of erently Presented.

An interesting account of how "The TlAiik TrtV mm JHm.lin nnulnMUa came into beinr is related bv Stuart Walker, prodncer-actor-playwrigbtt who i responsible for the appearance of this greatest of all Biblical dramas at the Kempner theatre on -March 1. "It is auite difficult." says Mr. Walker. "to put into words the feeling that prompted me to attempt the presenta tion of The Book of Job' in the thea tre. I wanted to impress a Don the eye and ear of those who come to see our endeavors wiiat to me is one of the rarest and most beautiful offerinea in all literature.

I wanted to present the Book dramatically but not theatrically. I wanted to visualise the feeling of the spiritual message oi Job laltn and pa "'The Lord gave and the Lord hath taxen away; Blessed be the name of the Lord. "I wanted to avoid everything that savors of the tricks of the theatre that Is. -thinrs done merely fet their effect; and all I know of the way of the theatre has been turned to account in my effort to make The Book of Job' a living thing. "I had no desire to delve deeply into Hebrew- customs or the possibly authentic method of presenting tne drama of Job.

wanted fnerely to make tbe presentation with all the reverence and all the feeling that is in me. To me, drama is a spirit, not a method. It fa the eternal way to make things of tbe past and tbe future, facts and fancies alike to live, to actually be for the eye and ear of the audience. Con- aequently, I' did not direct tbe great play in tbe manner of Greek drama with an attempt at accurately detailed scene and costume and Hebraic cus-. torn.

I had it played only for the spiritual accuracy of a man who has lost patience and faith and who tag-' gen but does not fall under trial like the world todayperhaps. Job is a man of all time. Therefore, I make him and all his friends men of all time who speak our own thoughts to ua and who hear the Eternal Voice' as we, too; might hear it out of the passing whirlwind." The following extracts from a letter to Mr. Walker from Miss Gertrude Ely, president of the Bryn Mhwt Alumnae, who brought "The Book of Job" to Philadelphia, may be of interest to local theatregoers "My Dear Mr. Walker: Phuaftjphiana who beard Job were very much impressed, and tbank our committee for backing the production, and many have asked to see it again.

I wish yon coold have beard and seen the appreciation it received. It is won derfully conceived and made the voice and diction a joy after (here ahe men-tions a well-known production) of tbe night beforev And I was so glad to see it twice the same day. But again let me tell you bow glad I am that von bare produced Job and that yon found So nines he is Harris Photo. Moseley. mitttee of the Social Service Club, and during that tiimc he presented oi evening entertainment each month I the veterans of the United States Hos pital at Fort Roots as well as a Hun- day afternoon program for tbe Confederate Veterans at their home.

As president of the club during the war. Miss Moseley viwted ret'ilsrly the Detention Home, Florence Crittenton Home, hos pitals, and shut-ins in various institu tions where cheer of the organization was dispensed in the tangible form of flowers, fruit, magazines, entertainment and kindly greetings. A Business Woman. Miss Moseley is numbered among the progressive busyiess women of the city, conducting tine Moieley' Hat Shop, on the second floor of the uonagney Duua ing, which, since its opening a year or so ago, has been met with the hearty approval of an ever-widening clientele. Education, Music and Art Mrs, O.

Alcorn. Civics Mrs. F. G. McCreary Legislature and Citizenship tiregory, Social Service and Conswrnation Mrs.

Tuckerr' Club reports, election, adjournment. Luncheon. Afternoon Session. Consolation Dennee, Miss Mildred Hamilton. Greetings Mrs.

Edwin Berens, stte president. 1 Vocal selected) Mra. Elmo Chaney. Interior Decoration Mrs. Grace Wilmot.

Child Hygiene Miss Beecham. 'i "Angel's Serenade," Braga, Mrs, Mavo. "Katydid" Walter-Howe Jones, Miss Louise Ware. Notturno Golterman-Tirindelli, "Sirs, Clarence Coffin. "Opportunity Schools and Illiteracy" -jtate suiieiine-l tepdent "HuaTfc "My Little One" Be'vignani, Mrs.

J. H. Andrews. "Anitra'S' Alice Louise Chaplin. complete as possible a complete state ment of her ex-service relatives participation in the war.

It is advisable not to confine the work to members only, Complete records of every person elig ible to meanbershro should be secured. Interest the families of the men and women who nrred and through them much valuable information and ma teriel can be collected. (b) Get information regarding the family affiliation of members, also suf ficient facta concerning their life before and since tbe war to enable a brief bub satisfactory biographical notice to be prepared should tbe occasion arise. Eventually it may be desired to publish tbe unit history, in which case, unless attention is given these matters as members are received, needed iufonmv tion will be lacking. (c) Obtain letters or copies of letters, extracts of diaries written while in service, conies of orders affecting any unit member relating to decora tions, citations, etc.

(di Obtain information regarding those who died in the service living, would be eligible to membership in the American Legionu. An honor roll contaisiinc the names of those in the community who died in the service should be in every unit headquarters. Permission might well be sought to en roll their wives, mothers, sisters and daughters as charter members. (e) Co-operate with the local Hi torical Society, the local library. such an organization exist.

If they have done nothing along tbe lines of collecting data concerning the town's part in the war, try to stimulate and develop a proper interest in your wora and obtain their co-operation. Seek from tbe county information, or the State Historical Society or (from the war records commission, if one is appointed in your state. Representatives of such organizations will be glad to help advance-your wort. (ft Keep informed regarding the activities' of your nnit, especially of matters jrhich should be mentioned in tbe annua! report of the historian. Do not denend noon the formal records of the secretary.

File everything which is printed concerning the unit. (g) Keep in touch with the department historian; be prompt) to answer inquiries; be prepared to make yonr report to the fjepartment historian when called upon. Fountain pens were osrd as far back as 1600. and referrnce to them is found ia an advertisement in 1788, They did not come into anything approaching general nse until CO years ago. A patent was granted in 1800 to Joseph Bramah, tbe investor, who gave his same to the Bramah lock and the hydraulic press boys of the school set the flag pole in readincan for the flag presentatlonon Washington's birthday, and are engaged in buildine a suitable case to contain their library as it accumulates, The first gift in this line was of song books nresented through the unit, con taining an assortment of patriotic -anu American folk tones, bv Mrs.

Alice C. Hcnniger, president tor Arkansas of the music committee of tne Aationai Council of Defense. Mrs. Wright Active In Community Work. Mrs.

B. B. Wright, recently named chairman of 1 Americanism committee of M. M. Koerts unit: Mrs.

Walter E. Winn, president, has. been active in school and community work. She wns graduated from the Little Rock High School at the age of 14, one of the' vounxest graduates from the in stitution, and later attended tne mate University at Fayettevllles She Kas al-wavs taken an active nart in school and welfare work and was the first nresident of tbe Centennial School I. IB venrs azn.

one of the largest and most active orrunizfttions of its kind jn the city, She has since served two terms as president of Pulaski Heights S. I. A. Mrs: Wright is a member of the executive board of tbe l'ulaski County League of Women Voters, chairman of Pulaski Heights Circle of tbe Cathedral Aid, and ft member of the Philumatheia Club of Little Rock i of 14, her; husband being '27 year! old at the time of their marriage. Six children born of their union are' Hying.

They are: P. Casey, Mrs. Susie Beckman, Walnut, Ark. A. Y.

Casey, Visalia. Cal. A. F. Casey, Hoxley; ueasiey, ainut, and Mrs.

Josie Ellis, Hindsville, Ark. Mrs. Casey has 80 living grandchil dren, 72 great-grandchildren and The latter are the grandchildren of her son In A. Y. Casey, the, youngest child pi Mrs.

'Casey; reside with' her the Boxleyin to ner -wwb, neves 1esve1ue.u151.puM::. so" rictifn if a memoWs.X'T. Caseyi" tW sod in California, was tbe first Democratic sheriff of Newton county and A. Y. Casey of Boxley, waa the first Democratic senator from the district then composed of Newton, Boone and Carroll- counties, in.

which there waa a majority of Republicans in inui- 93. Hiram Elseberry Casey of liittie Rock, on the Sweet Home pike, the. oldest grandson, is Wi years old. He is the eldest son of J. P.

Casey of Hsrri-son. Ark. Fred Casey, the youngest grandchild of Mrs. Phoebe Jane Casey, was killed at the age ot 16 In an automobile accident, Mrs. Caeey's experience during the Civil War was most tragic.

After the. killing of her father and her husband, the "Jawhawkers" (who were her neighbors), drove her stock away and burned her home. All that was saved were- some quilts and a chair. She and her children- managed to. find a cave, where they hid 'themselves and where they lived untH the close of the war.

Sometime following, the old home was rebuilt on its original site and here she hns lived ever since. She exemplifies in every trait the heroic women of pioneer days and is honored by and in her descendants even to the third generation. P0PltAB CHEMISTRY TO BE AVAILABLE FOR t'Ll'B STIDY Favetteville. Ark. A new course ol vital interest to wwmen of the state I now offered to educational clubs of the state through the General Extension Divisions of she University of Arkansas.

It is a course in non-technical chcinisi.ry. planned by Dr. Harrison Hale, head of' the of A. chemistry denartment. 1 It is imperative to know.

Dr. Hale Relieve, that a knowledge of chemistry is needed in feeding the family, that dinner plates and drain pipes are near akin, that a knowledge of dyes is nec-ecxsrr to know whether a garment will wear nne month or one year, that electro-chemistry in tbe kitchen means not only better things to eat bat ultimate household happiness. And the course lias been planned to show and popularize these important facts. The new course is believed to be one of the brut nlsnned and most Original ever attempted by the Extension Divi sion of the State l.niversity. ARKANSAS KDICATIOV HAS REACHED 11 OTHER STATES Arkansas eilucational work, through the General Exteision Division of tbe Vniversity of Arkansas, is now It states, exclusive of Arkansas.

A report of Dr. A. M. Harding. Just filed, show nearly a hundred students outside the tst- tmng- tnese Araan educational facilities.

Oklahoma ha 22 students enrolled. Miinri has IS. and Texas has 10. Tenner. Arizona.

Kansas. Lnais- ina. New York. Illinois and Indiana 1 are all represented, this in sake oi She fact that tbe Extension Divisions ef A most enthusiastic all-dav meetinr of the federated clubs of Cross county was held in Wynne February 10. There was a goodly attendance despite the inclement, weather.

During the noon luncheon, served to a hundred guests, brief illuminating were given by Mrs. Edwin -Beveos, Mrs. S. H. Mann, Miss Lawson, Mrs.

Cato, Mrs. Dead-rick and Mrs. Hare. Tbe day's program was as follows: Morning Session. Call to Order Mrs.

Arthur Blann, president of Cross County Federation. Invocation Mrs. J. L. Hare.

Community, singing, led by Mrs. Elmo Chaney. Address of Welcome Mrs. A. C.

Reynolds. Response Mrs. Artnur Blann. Reading of minutes, unfinishd business, new. business.

Community singing, led by Mrs. Elmo Chaney. Open Forum Led by Mrs, Bird Ta-tum, Cross county demonstration agent. Talka by Mrs. S.

H. Mann, district president Miss Bridgets -district- home 1 -demonstration, agenti iliss tenden. county home demonstration agent Miss Posey of Little Rock, Mrs. R. Dye of Parkin and Mrs.

R. Coldren of Parkin. OUTLINES DUTIES OF AUXILIARY HISTORIANS State Historian of Legion Auxiliary Suggests Plan for Conserving Data. Mrs. R.

P. Klin rat of Marianoa, state historian of the American Legion Auxiliary, Das issued suggestions to the units of the auxiliary of the Arkansas Department, urging the importance of, in tbe early' days of this organization, starting with a firm foundation of historical facts) relative to the men of the state who served in tbe world war, and the organization which honors this service. Mrs. Klingst's suggestions to unit historians are as follows: 1. Tbe unit historian should be elected for her interest, her methodical naMts, ner intelligence and her tactful-ness.

These are fundamental requirements for the position, which is one of no light duties and responsibilities. Faithfulness in the" face of repeated discouragements will be found to be tn essential qualification, but eventually the work accomplished by tbe unib historian will be found to be not only one of importance, but increasing interest and value, 2. The work of the hitsorian can be best performed in small and medium sized units, large units should make provision to distribute the work of unit historian to several members, npoint- 'ing committees to assist, each member having cnarge oi certain sections, omce nnit historians serve without pay, with duties which if properly performed must interfere largely with their leisure hours, every assistance should be given them. 3. The duties of the unit historian afford a wide field of activity.

There should be close and' effective co-opera- tion between tbe secretary and tbe historian. The work of one supplements the other; 4. The average community will quickly respond to well directed efforts of tbe unit historian. Her work will interest people in the Unit and will help the unit and community as well. Do not fail to realize that if valued letter and ether memorials are loaned or given to the nnit for nreservation.

there is created an obligation which is sacred and whtra should be lived op to. Here tne nnit historian is resnon-sible, for she should, ss a rule, have charge of collecting material of historical nature. 5. Some of the duties of the unit historian (a) Obtain from each member as.