The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-06

day morning. Mrs. Frank Scott and
Miss Helen Lowry.
Mrs. Edwin Rivers. chairman of
the mail and information committee
assisted by the members of her COM
mittee, distributed the mail among
the delegates and gave them any in
formation. Paducah stationers do
mated i0O> post cards with Paducah
views, to this committee who gave
them TO the visitors.
Kindergarten work was illustrated
by an exhibit at the meeting under
the supervision of Mrs. Harry White
side of Louisville, who also addressed
the meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Thursday morning the teachers of the
city assembled in the club building
to hear Mrs. Whiteside. The ex-
hibit was four room house fur
nished, made entirely from waste
material and by Louisville children
The Luncheon.
Adjoining from Wednesday
mornings business session, the dele
gates and club members in the city
repaired to the second floor where a
luncheon was served by the Delphlc
Magazine and Kalosophic clubs. Mrs
George Langstaff designed the decor
ations, which carried out an Indian
theme. A tepee of daisies, a pic
ture of Paduke and the pipe of peace
were cleverly executed. Branches
of Kentucky native trees. the sassa-
fras, gum. oak, maple and persmmon
were used around the walks Brun-
son decorated the room. Mrs. Lang
staff gave this toast:
Paducah, chieftain of his band,
From out the happy hunting land
To you, palefaces, gathered here,
To tatse of our combined cheer,
A hearty welcome gives,
He offers you the pipe of peace.
And hopes your efforts will increase
The interest in cur nation:
And as the months and years go by,
Not only we but the state will cry.
God bless the Federation"
The menu for the luncheon was:
Chicken and brain patties. with
cream sauce; tomatoes with mayor
aise and lettuce; sandwiches. olives
and iced tea. The desert was ices
and cakes.
1t was evident at the morning ses-
sion that the club auditorium was not
large enough for the attendance, so
the rest of the sessions were held in
the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church. This courtesy by that con-
gregation and pastor was highly APP
preciated. DR.. j. r. Henry further
increased his popularity with the fed
GRAFTON by a short speech of congrat-
nlation he made Thursday morning,
on the character of the work they
were doing.
Two Minute Reports.
Mr.. L. y. Chopper of CINCINNATI, a
of the National Child Labor
committee. addressed the federation
Wednesday afternoon. Child Labor
is one of the pet subjects of the fed
Grafton and his advice that the feder-
alton "stand pat on the present
Kentucky law, which some persons
are trying to discredit, fell on will
Ing ears. For three hours after Mr..
Choppers address the federation lis
tened to two-minute reports from in
dividual clubs, as follows:
Browning club. Current Events
club and Current Topics club. of
Bowling Green; Woman's club. Clin-
ton: .four clubs of Covington; Wo-
mans History club, Franklin; Fort
nightly club and Womans Magazine
club, Futon; College Street club,
IIarrodsburg; Mercer County Teach
ers' club. Harrodsburg: Pierian club.
Lawrenceburg; Womans club, Lex
ngton; Consumer League Alumni as !
ISOLATION, Literature club, Monday
Afternoon club, Free kindergarten
association, Tourist club, Woman's |
hub. Emergency association. Louis-l