The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 82

SECTION' FIVH THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1927 NORWOOD GARDEN CIRCLE. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB. WOMAN NAMED AGAIN GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. As Business Manager of Parent and Teachers' Magazine. attending the services in a body.

The calendar for the week is as follows: Tuesday 9 to 11 a. occupational therapy at Longview; 2:30 p. reading to patients at Home For Incurables. Dally Mornings, summer Vecrea-tlonal work at Psycopathlc Institute. HE Question as to who 'will campment and return is left to those making the trip.

Auxiliary headquarters will be at the Hotel Fuller. A gift was presented by the organization to Commander William Whaley, who, together with his family, has Just moved to his new home on Chase avenue, Northside. The next meeting of Auxiliary No. 11 will be held at Memorial Hall Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Members of the Cincinnati Business Women's Club will have a get-together at the home of their fellow-member, Mrs.

Jessie Adler, for the first event of the club year Saturday afternoon, September 10. Mrs. Adler would like to say farewell to as many be the next President at the General Federation of Women's Clubs is one ment, but my Interests embrace the range of club work." Candidates for other offices are Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, of Brockton, now Recording Secretary of the General Federation, who Is Indorsed for First Vice President; Mrs. Eugene B.

Lawson, of Nowata, who is a candidate for the Second Vice Presidency, and Mrs. George Thomas Palmer, of Springfield, 111., who is also a candidate for this office; Mrs. William R. Alvord, of Detroit, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Henry C.

Taylor, Bloomfield, Iowa, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. H. Reynolds, of Paducah, Treasurer, of the members as possibly can be present on that occasion, as she is PLEASANT RIDGE GARDEN CLUB. The flower show given Monday by the Garden Circle was a pretty affair and a success in every way. A' lovely variety of flowers was displayed.

The blue and purple ribbons were won by Mrs. A. L. Nagel. The red and yellow by Mrs.

L. O. Saur and the white ribbon by Mrs. F. J.

McClure. The pew Mrs. F. J. McClure, presided in a graceful manner.

She has promised an interesting year, featuring a flower show at each monthly meeting, awarding ribbons and giving a trophy annually, to the one securing the most ribbons during the year. Mrs. George Gukenberger and Mrs. H. R.

Plnney served ice cream and cake In the tea room. JEWISH CONSUMPTIVES' leaving Cincinnati on September 22 for Europe where she will live during the coming year. A luncheon will be provided by the Tea Room Committee for all those who send In their reser RELIEF SOCIETY. On Tuesday, August 16, the month vations to the club office. The members of the Entertainment Committee, The Pleasant Ridge Garden Club will meet Thursday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

A. R. Clark, 2704 Cypress avenue, Pleasant Ridge. Mr. E.

H. Lantz, ojt the Lantz Peony Farms of Silverton, will speak on the subject, "Peonies, Their Care and Culture." of which Miss Bertha Bruckman Is FEDERATION OF MOTHERS' CLUBS. Chairman, will serve as hostesses and ly entertainment was given at the Branch Hospital, Mrs. Jack Martin acting as Chairman of the day. The patients assembled on the lawn where Mr, George W.

Stock, magician, and two workers from the Recreational Bureau entertained them with story provide a pleasing program. On Tuesday evening, September 13, the first business meeting of the year will be held. Dr. Eliza Edwards, the newly Federation of Mothers' Clubs for Yhf past 15 years and Is always in much dimand as a speaker. Mrs.

Ivan DeArmond, one of the contributing editors. Is looking forward to an article for the magazine promised by Mrs. Anne Gilchrlat Strong, former professor of home economics at the University of Cincinnati and now at the University of Otago, New Zealand. Mrs. Strong and Mis3 Gladys McGIll, former of clothing and textiles at the University of Cincinnati, write Mm.

DeArmond that they find many articles In the Parent and Teachers' Magazine which are of help to the girls in their New Zealand classes. The September issue of the Parents and Teachers' Magazine will carry a tribute to the late Miss Annie Laws, by Mrs. Charles Otterman, wife of Charles Otterman, Assistant Superintendent of the' Cincinnati public schools. Miss Laws wai one of the founders of the Federation of Mothers' Clubs and Its second President, also the first President of the Cincinnati Woman's Club. In the passing of Miss Laws the Federation has lost not only a valuable advisor, but a stanch friend and parliamentarian.

As a contributor to the Federation magazine, her articles were widely read and discussed. Her article, "A Backward Glance," In tne first issue of the Parents and Teachers' Magazine, two years ago, was a history of the Cincinnati Federation of Mothers' Clubs. Miss Laws was also President of the Cincinnati Kindergarten Association. At the thirtieth birthday anniversary of the Federation of Mothers' Clubs, held at the Cincinnati Woman's Club, last November, Miss Laws introduced seventeen of the former Presidents. This last gracious offlco CLUB NOTES.

WYOMING GARDEN CIRCLE. telling and magical tricks. The entertainment was followed by a chicken dinner. elected President, will outline her plans for the club year at this meeting. Miss Marlon B.

Brogan, official delegate io the national convention, Miss Adella Brownell will be hostess to the Wyoming Garden Circle tomorrow. Mrs. Ruth Wood a talk on "Berries of the Viburnun Family" at this meeting. II Uiil WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Turkey Ridge Mothers' Club will give a euchre and lotto at the playground Tuesday afterno'on and evening.

Those attending this affair may reach the playground by taking an East End car to Worth street. The regular meeting will be held Thursday, all members being requested to be present. will give a report of what -took place at Oakland. The new Chairman will be Introduced. The Wednesday luncheons will begin on October 5, Miss Henrietta Brady being in charge of the program for October.

which Is occasioning much comment Jn club circles throughout the country. Two women have announced their candidacy so far Mrs. John F. Sippel, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indianapolis, Ind.

The election of Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman's successor will take place at the convention to be held in San Antonio, Texas, May 29 to June 6, 1928. Mrs. Sippel has the Indorsement of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs, which she served as President for four years and which she now serves as Director in the General Federation. The Delaware Federation has "also Indorsed Mrs.

Sippel. She is also Chairman of the Finance Committee of the General Federation and Vice Chairman of the House Committee. Mrs. Sippel was Regent of the Baltimore Chapter, Daughters i of the American R-evolutfon, for five years during the World-War period. "Continued growth and increased usefulness of the General Federation are largely dependent upon three vital activities in our Federation pro- gram," said Mrs.

Sippel recently. 'They are Junior membership, club Institutes and rural clubs, and they constitute my greatest Interest In club work. The future of the woman's club marches forward on the feet of Its Junior members; club lead- rshlp offers the greatest adventure In life; rural women bring us the fresh and untrammeled viewpoint which we need, and we owe them a share of everything which, as city women, our lives have given us." Mrs. Edward Franklin White, the other candidate, has the Indorsement of the Indiana Federation of Worn- RUTH NO. 18, U.

O.T. S. AfesCWAQLK Levi Mr. Charles Levi, 2044 Clelnvlew avenue, has been appointed for a third year a business manager of (he Parents' and Teacher' Magailne, published by the of Mothers' SPANISH WAR AUXILIARY. Mm.

Charles Levi, 2944 Clelnvlew avenus, has been appointed to serve for a third year as business manager of the Cincinnati Parents and Teachers' Magazine, edited fey Miles Benham, of Hartwell, and published by the Federation of Mothers' Clubs, of which Mrs. Harry Vordeu-berg Is President. From a In tSep'cember 1925, the magazine has steadily climbed to near the 6,000 rnark today, with subscriptions going to England, Wales, Canada, France, New Zealand, Italy, Japan and the Hawaiian Islands, as well as to all the states in tl'e Union. A Subscription Commutes has been appointed by Mrs. Harry W.

Vorden-berg, with Mrs. Isaac Isaacs, of the Avondale School as Chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Dillencourt of the Kllgour School Mothers' Club, Mrs.

William Heldshuch, of the Fair-view Mothers' Club, and Mrs. E. V. Mason, of the Williams Avenue Mothers' Club in Norwood. This committee will assist Mrs.

Levi in the perfecting of plans to raise the subscription from five to ten thousand this Clubs and edited by Mrs. Miles Hen- The annual picnic of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will be held at the Llnwood Methodist Church Wednesday from 10 to 4 o'clock, the women of the church serving luncheon at noon. Several quilts which are to be sent to the foreign fields will be on display. Both the East End cars and Llnwood bus pass the' door of the church. Every one is invited.

The members of Ruth No. 18 are mourning deeply the loss of their member, Mrs. Rose Latz Block, who was killed in an automobile accident the past week In California. Due notice of the funeral will be given shortly, and it is earnestly requested that all members of Ruth show -their The East End Wednesday Club' will meet, at the home of Mrs. Emily Owens, Worth street, Wednesday aft-ternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

This club will give a lotto and pie social at the home of Mrs. George W. Brown, 235 Worth street, on the afternoon and ham, Tfnrtnell. Mrs. Levi I shown with the flowers presented to her by Harry C.

Egbert Auxiliary No. 11 will be well represented at the National Encampment to be held at De the Hoffman School Mothers' Club troit beginning Sunday. The trans upon the opening; of their new school on Victory Parkway. portation of the delegation to the en last fond respects to this member by evening of September 3. THE WEEK.

IN ART CIRCLES- performed by her will be remembered by her many friends amongthe Cincinnati Mothers' Clubs and Parent-Teacher Associations as a fitting close for a long term of service devoted child welfare work. Mrs. Levi continues in her position as business manager with training CATHOLIC WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION. jalned as president of the Hoffman School Mothers' Club for thre years and Chairman of its Ways and Means Committee during the years that the new school on Victory Parkway waj being planned, built and equipped. Mrs.

Levi was also very active In community center worjc at Withrow High Autumn activities of the Cincinnati Catholic Women's Association will be resumed about September 1, when the 1 en's Clubs for the office of President. Mrs. White was elected First Vice President of the General Federation at the Los Angeles biennial and re-elected at the Atlantic City biennial last year. She also serves the Fed-' eratlon as Chairman of the division of law enforcement and as legal advisor. "My4 activities are naturally bounded by my committees, Leglsla-' Hon, Resolutions and Law Enforce new programs are Innugugrated, Mrs.

R. K. LeBlond, President of the asso ciation, has Indicated. School, transferring her activities to Hoffman Community Center upon th? completion of the new school. She has Vacationists taking the trip to the shrine of St.

Anne de Beaupre and vmii a cl- ntimmmmttui i also been an active member of the other Canadian points under the aus isCW iff. A-r, iV -VH Vi KlzlA I fife? 7 if 1 1 pices of the association returned to Cincinnati yesterday following a pleasant sojourn. Modern PhotodramJl Patriotic Film, The Junior Service of the will present the Jean Gros mar yy tru i ionettes December 6 at the Emery Auditorium. The proceeds of the mat Is To Open Grand inee and evening performances will be used to further the social service program of the Service. John Gilbert, hl-jacker de luxe, who avenges the kidnapping of his sweet- 'fu ft I 1 County cover "rilrsJ W4I Ear.

'ltd 'VT-i House, bult DAUGHTERS OF THE The presentation at the Grand neart by a notorious bootlegger by AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Opera House, beginning Monday, Sep that haunting worthy on every IS HIGHLY significant siyT IS HIGHLY significant 4 MURAL DCCORATOH eRMAN PyJuJ VlZhWIH OFDM? OFThE t'lM i DDEO mm H.UESEL. CKtHm. Hi ThE 1 ftUN3. larWfl rvmy htiRCH OF JjJSTCJT I cmannAm 1 kibCl wmiinni Trv mu i neAMNd tf; iHrvj W.tJ that within the last year one of the most important commissions for an out that within the last year the lmportant commissions for an out- One of the seven i tember 5, (Labor Day) of the motion picture production of "Old Ironsides," a romantic epic built about the career of the old frigate "Constitu- neas, In "Twelve Miles Out, new tion," brings vividly to the minds of photoplay headlined The Cincinnati chapter of the D.

A. R. will hold all of their meetings for the ensuing year at the (Cincinnati Club. Mrs. Myers T.

Cooper, Chairman of the House Committee, has made arrangements for the women to be served luncheon following the meetings. The members are looking forward to many happy reunions on these occasions. today and all week at the Capitol Theater, got a new thrill out of making the picture. Gil standing building with mural decorations has been given to and executed by two Clnclnnatlans John Scudder Adklns, architect, and Herman Wessel, artist and mural decorator. The building referred to Is the Scioto County Courthouse at Portsmouth, Ohio, and the murals which adorn the interior principally picture the early historical incidents of that part of the state.

The style of the courthouse Is Ital all patriots the romantic history of the construction and career of America's most famous sea fighter. The first success of "Old Ironsideu" and her sister ships effected almost a revolution in the design and armament of foreign war vessels. I Her first battery was built in England i and bore the slamp (George bert says that rid ing a racing motorbike around the Saucer of Death, Is I ,1 the easiest and most exhilarating i Rex.) She was launched on October 21." 1797. Her fighting record has ian Renaissance, with an adaptation of never been equaled by any single thing that has come into his life to date. Handsome Jack Is called upon to do this thing In the opening episodes of the production, before Graeco-Roman ornament on the exterior.

A splendid dome is the paramount feature of the structure, and to shlo of any navy in the world. She was almost a navy In herself and, 'like her own great name, the names the whole design Adklns has GEM OF THE HIGHLANDS GARDEN CLUB. The annual gladiolus sllow of the Gem of the Highlands Garden Club of Norwood was successfully held August 18. The winners of blue ribbons were as follows: L. Gardner, A.

Schrelber, Mrs. A. R. Luthy, C. Cellarlus, S.

Qulg-lcy, L. O. Saur and Mrs. G. Keldel.

Red ribbons were won by A. Wiechers, Miss G. Balz, Mrs. DuCasse, Mrs. A.

R. Luthy, A. Schrelber, C. Al-brecht, Mrs. E.

Henke, Mrs. Doepke, L. Gardner, Mrs. C. Cellarlus, Mrs.

L. O. Saur and Mrs. Rossiter. White ribbons were awarded to the following: Mrs.

Bingham, A. Wiechers, L. Gardner, Mrs. DuCasse, Mrs. C.

Albrecht, Mrs. Fettedoux, Mrs. Doepke, A. Schrelber, Mrs. Ernst, Mrs.

N. W. Thayer, Mrs. E. Henke.

J. C. Frazer, Mr. Corbet and Mr. Keller were the Judges.

vengeance directs that he put on a given the necessary dignty and struc of her commanders are bound up with great-coat and scour the high seas tural solidity. No one can doubt after jOur early and hazardous national life. Her services In the War of 1812, In "MarCh of 'Justice" Msrmm Mural "Decoration fok The county Court for the fellow who hus betrayed his fiancee. Jack Conway directed from the story and play by William Anthony McGulre. Ernest Torrence, Joan Crawford.

Eileen Percy, Tom O'Brien, Dorothy Sebastian and Bert which she defeated the crack ships of the acknowledged mistress of the seas, old England, whose cruisers had long been accustomed to capturing I Frsnoh, Spanish and other warships of European nations whenever they Roach have the leading supporting the Law Library, the landing of Celo-ron at the mouth of the Scioto River In 1749, and the opening of the first Court in the Northwest Territory In 1788. The title of the first mural Is "Under the Banner of France" and the second the artist calls "The March of Justice." In the great dome of the courthouse there are Installed four other murals representing agriculture, commerce, education and Indus parts. met them, cannot be overestimated. of mural decoration in Cincinnati he is the supreme master. I saw these huge paintings in the artist's studio during tffe different processes of production from the small sketch through the single drawings of the individual figures up to the final canvas and, enlarged edition of the first study.

With: this article you will see some of the preliminary drawings in which the enlargement scale shows in the form of squares: The figures will occupy fc Ah Interior Vievqz- CouteT house- -Showins The story of her duty in the West Indies and as a flagship of the American Mediterranean squadron In the war with Tripoli (1803-1805), her Leaders of the Morrow artists who are abroad this summer: Stuart Todd writes from Paris: "I try. In the main entrance gallery marvelous escape from the British i squadron in July 1812, under the com-. mand of Isaac Hull, her fight with the British frigate "Guerriere," under have had such a wonderful trip the same squares In the final model I through Italy and Southern France. that they do In the one on the small mer Scofleld, Haley Lever and Sigurd Skou are coming. I especially like Blum's painting, which is modern, with vibrating color and great movement.

After I leave hers I will most likely go to Southern and Tunis for the fall and winter." Mrs. Dorr Raymond Cobb will show the same gallant officer and her sub-, sequent capture of the British frigate GIRL SCOUTS. there are two large formal murals, with great symbolic figures. Of them all "The March of Justice" and "Under the Banner of are the most interesting. Celoron was a French explorer, who formed an expedition in Quebec and explored the Ohio River.

The expedition, which made the Journey In canoes, landed on the west bank of the Scioto River, near Its mouth. Here Celoron found a large Shawnee village. Living In the village were five English traders. The Inldans, encour Girl Scouts 'and Girl Scout Leaders unfortunately I did not go to Southern Jtaly, both on account of time and the heat, as I fully Intend coming backto Europe. I have had a longer stay on that account in somt places rather than a hurried view.

Florence Is wonderful. I especially liked the Ufflzl Museum. I was most enthusiastic about the old Primitives and Bottlcellls. I was surprised to The artlsti simply uses them to control his sketches. The figures are as accurately redrawn in the finished painting as they are carefully drawn ln the small sketch: Thay evolve slowly lnto the simple masses of the finished mural.

Both of those large murals are painted with great seriousness and dramatic intent. Al an exhibition of her work at Traxel are both encamped at Camp Tecum-seh, Cincinnati and Hamilton County seeing this structure that we are producing in this generation as varied and as vital work 'as has been produced in earlier generations, which show an Important architectural development. This also may be said of the mural decorations, in which Mr. Wessell has demonstrated that he has found his real field In creative work. We hear so much in professional circles about the barrenness of modern public buildings that It is' unusually refreshing and fine to have a building presented to us In which there has been an effort to carry out a large scheme of decoration.

It 1b the choice of subject of Herman Wessel's murals that points to a new condition in mural painting. Ar-tlBts no longer delve In the dusty pages of pagan symbolism for the subjects their murals, but rather do they go straight to the history of that locality and usually find it rich In pictorial pageantry and strong figures, symbolic of Its growth. This is an attitude of mind that gives original and creative art. It is a demand of the people for an expression that Is significant of their time and culture. Would we have had our great Italian fresco painters If they had not been given definite commissions? For instance, we should not have had Botticelli's exquisite "Adoration of the Kings" had not Plero de Medici wished to mave a votive offering to Santa Maria Novella for the deliverance of himself and family from the death and ruin plotted against them by LuCa Pittl and his fellow conspirators.

Nor would we be able to behold Benozzo Gozzoli's "Journey of the Magi" had not Plero conceived the idea that he wished for an elaborate memorial In which was shown all the Idea that he wished for an elaborate memorial in which was shown all that de Medici had, up to that time, done for Flor Girl Scout Camp, at present. GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Another week has passed at the Girls' Friendly Vacation House, Jn Clermontvllle, during which the girls have enjoyed the friendly atmosphere, the plentiful fresh farm products and the country recreations. Among the guests for next week ari Misses Gertrude Boehm, Charlotte Boehm, Oalsley, Olive Spencer, Flora Young, Rosella Eblnger, Catherine Kroll, Agnes Chain, Jane Carson, Ruth Schaefer, Marlon Wuest, Edna Reldel and Elsie Wilmlnk. The Kenowva Regional Training 11 Galleries from October 2 to 15.

Mrs. Cobb Is a landscape painter from Syracuse, N. and gathers h3r material from scenes In Central New! York, where there are particularly fine views, beautiful lakei and rivers Mrs. Cobb began her painting career at an early age, studying undeB Wind Botticelli's "Judith," which has aged by the English, intimidated the School for Girl Scout Leaders started at Camp Tecumseh on August 13 and will continue until August 27. The training school is being conducted by Miss Ray Mitchell, Kenowva Regional Girl Scout Director.

Members of Miss Mitchell's staff are Miss, Roberta Howard, nature Instructor, and Miss Fanny Duval at the age of 12. SW' graduated from thn Pin. r-n French and they kept to their own council fires, fearing an ambuscade by the Indians. "The March of Justice" portrays the first Court of Common Pleas in the Northwest Territory, opened September 2, 1788. The scene of the event was at Marietta, where a procession was formed.

It was composed of the Inhabitants of Marietta and officers from the fort, escorted the Governor, the Supreme Court Judges and the Common Pleas Judges to the VILLA MARDELL. though largely conceived, as befits a mural, they draw us near to the theme and we see again enacted before our those thrilling Incidents of pioneer life. The ensemble is, all a glory of light and color and leaves an unforgetable sensation with Its golds, greens, blues and yellows. Tho splendid, types and the charac terlstlc attitudes of the assembled multitudes In these two murals show the ardent study jthls artist has given to the protagonists of these two dramas of The sweeping lines, glorious swing and dignity of the conquering whites and the feeling of order and power they convey Is expressive of Herman Wessel's appreciation of the dramatic moment he has chosen to depict. He also gets some stunning effects by contrasting the various and richly always been a favorite of mine, a very small picture, not being more than 10 by 16 Indhes in size, yet all the detail is there aiid beautifully done.

There were many others that I was delighted to see and there certainly is a difference in seeing the real thing rather than the reproductions. Venice was lovely, but it was more a matter of getting the atmosphere of Venice, the canals, palaces and- wonderful views' than anything else." "I was first in Paris three weeks and hav seen a grea't deal already, but I am going to review a lot ot things that I want to see again. I expect to be here at least a weak. I arrived hare Jast night and it seems strange to come to a place I already knew. There has been such a of everything; I have been so thrilled "Java when she was commanded by.

'Commodore William Balnbridge, and later when she took two British men-' of-war, the "Cyane" and "Levant" in 1 a moonlight battle in 1815, Commo-' dore Charles Stewart commanding, reveal a stirring tale of American naval history. The actual ship now lies rotting at her dock at the Navy Yard in Boston, a valorous hulk, honored by a nation, but fallen Into sad decay. ThrouglT authorization of Congress a move-' ment is on foot, headed by Secretary 1 of the Navy Wilbur, for her restoration. Secretary Wilbur declares the "Constitution" Is a worthy memorial of the spirit which made America virtually the only nation of the world to champion self-government in the early days of its history; that by reason of her glorious career as a vessel of the United States navy she epitomizes within herself the history of the early struggle of the Republic as well its subsequent development. Today her guns are firing the signal of distress.

The same feeling of loyalty that hs sustained the Government under its constitution in peace and In war will answer the call to rebuild its rotting hulk as a memorial of the means by which the Government was maintained when, almost alone among nations, it stood for the right of people to govern themselves. Her "Iron sides," at that time able to shield and protect this niilon. are now entirely impotent VUltCV I of Syracuse University and later came under the influence of the paintings of Darwin Styles. She has passed her summers at art colonies, studying and painting. At differorit times she has worked with Carlson, Hawthorne and Webster.

Many of her summers have been spent in Woodstock Art Colony. Among the 25 paintings which she will exhibit In Cincinnati in the fall will be two called "Frosty. Air" and "Willows in Winter." From Glacier National Park Mr. A. Daly writes: "I have met Wilbur courtroom In the blockhouse.

TheJ Today will be Charity League visiting day at the Villa. Miss Anna Tenst, Chairman, announces cards and lotto for the afternoon's amusement, and games for children, and urges all members to avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Mardell. Labor Day will be Home-Comlng Day at the Villa. Those wishing to make reservations should get In touch with the camp Secretary, Canal 7745, at an early date. Among the outdoor recreations which Villa Mardell offers vacationists are hikes, swimming and tennis during the day, and camp fire and costumed figures of the event.

Most. ence and for which Florence honored them. While I dwell on the accomplish ments of yesterday, it comes to my mind that our own courthouse still Adams, who came out here three weeks before I did, and we have had a glorious time ever since, painting mountains, lakes and glaciers. They are the most gorgeously beautiful things ever created, but we are making'" feeble efforts to reproduce: them on canvas. We spent a week! at St Mary's Chalet, on Lake St, Mary, where I met Wilbur Adams Margaret Chapman, instructor In dramatics.

Miss Howard is the local Director of the Girl Scout Council of Paducah, Ky. For two years she was nature Instructor In the Girl Scout camp at Macon, Ga. She has also been nature Instructor In the Girl Scout camp at Canton, Ohio. Miss Howard has received training for her work in Camp Juliette Low, the Southern Regional Girl Scout camp, Cloudland, and in Camp Edith Macy, the national training camp for Girl Scout Leaders, Briarcllff Manor, N. T.

She has Just closed for the season her own camp In Paducah, Ky. Miss Chapman, Jacksonville, has been swimming Instructor at Camp Houston, the McDowell County Council Girl Scout camp, Kimball, W. Va. Mrs. David Houston, Girl Scout Commissioner at Kimball, for whom the camp is named, was formerly a resident of Cincinnati.

Miss Chapman has been a Councillor in Camp Houston for two years. She has been Councillor In charge of dramatics In a number of other camps. Shirley Sternberger conducted Scouts' Own on Sunday morning with a nature program concerning trees. On Sunday evening Emily White conducted the camp fire program. The day camp at Kennedy Heights Beech woods, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Davies, went fori a treasure hunt Tuesday.

I remains barren and undecorated. I believe there was some talk, years marshmallow and potato roasts at night. Indian pow-wows, advertising ago, of a fund set aside for the purpose of murals for that building; yes, stunts, jungle and costume parties In the evening make the happy hours fly. and I believe there was a competition, procession was preceded by the Sheriff with his drawn sword and wand of office, the group making quite an Imposing appearance and exciting the admiration of the friendly -savages, a number of whom were loitering about the new city. This description is taken from a short synopsis, arranged by the Building Committee, from the history of that time.

In looking at the reproductions appearing with this number it will be well for my readers to remember 'that it la most difficult to ge good photographs of pictures of such large dimensions at so great a height, but at least they may gather from them that the murals are splendid achievements and that Herman Wessel's knowledge of mural decoration, his able technique which alone gives him the power to handle and command surfaces on a large scale, his fertile mind and creative impulse are quail-ties in an artist that Cincinnati has produced that should be sturdily fostered 1sy the people of our community. The Portsmouth murals are his crowning achievement. In the field mnriem weanons of war, but too, among local artists In which JHe had been three weeks at Twq' F0NTB0NNE. of all I like the way he places his human figures against'the sky and distant landscape. The landscape is peculiarly typical of Ohio Valley scenery.

As an Interesting note we reproduce some of the original drawings for tho first model. They show the real pith of the structure for' they are finely drawn and are excellent characte? studies. From them one may obtain an Idea of the Immense amount of work Involved in such an undertaking and how it progresses from the careful realism of the first studies to, the careful but equally effective flat, decorative figures of the final models. In all it is an evolution from realism to decoration, beautifully wrought and finely staged. Medicine Chalet.

We are now at thd f. "Going to the Sun;" got here at everything I have seen both hrtre and in Italy. Words fall to express my wonder and delight. I have always wanted to see Europe, but I was almost afraid It would not come up to my Ideals, but it has gone so far beyond -anything I ever 'Sxpecfted. I haven't tried, to do any kind of sketching, for I feel I have gotten more material by Just trying to imagine wonderful things, rather than detail views, which It would amount to If I tried to paint any special thing." Hary Shokler writes fromjConcar-neau to his friend, Mr.

find Concarneau so Interesting that I may itay all summer. A number of well-known artists are here or on their way here. Jerome Blum, Lawrence Grant, Karl Goodwin, Charlie Rath-bone are hens and in a few days El the spirit she Inspires in the hearts of her countrymen has proven invincible In the greatest war In human this there was some very Interesting work shown. The project seems to have been dropped, and it remains for little Portsmouth to set the pace, to come The Fontbonne calendar for the history and defies all Improvements already made or invented. to Cincinnati and secure our best art lsts and have the whole thing exe weeks is as Monday 6-9 p.

m. recreational baseball; 8:00 p. m. drama class; 8:00 p. m.

orchestra rehearsal; Tuesday 6-9 p. m. tennis; cuted while we doze and dream of morning. The beauty and variety of scenes aro-truly bewildering. We ffilU remain here four or flyo days, theC move on to "Many Glacier." finishing this place I am going Yellowstone Park for a week.

Wilbur Adams will remain here for a couple! of weeks longer; he is dolng'soma very fine painting. I hope to be back! by Jhe twenty-third of this MARY ALEXANDER. what might have been done with our splendid legends and pageantry. The courthouse and its murals at Superfluous Hair PemtMontly removed by eleetrlcltr. Trial trtt.

(l.OO. Also moles, nana and ether facial blemishes. Wl MOORE. 40S Andrews Bid, I tf and Raea streets. Wednesday 7:30 p.

m. orchestra practice; Thursday 6-9 p. m. tennis, practice only, fencing; Friday fencing, t-9 p. m.

tennis, instruction, 8:00 p. m. meetjng Fontbonne Activity Club; Saturday 8.00 p. m. vocal practice.

Portsmouth are well worth a trip by motor on some fine day, for Mr. Wea sel pictures in his two large panels, in We have the following letters from.