The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03

Club women of America, as repre-
scented in the Biennial convention OF
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, laid aside their dignity last
evening and following the instruction
of Kenneth S Clark. song leader Tor
the war camps, put a wallop" into
their voices as they jingled u h'a
leadership "Lil Liza Jane" and other
camp melodies. Forget there is blue
blood in your veins. and let the red
blood circulate" Kenneth Clark sue-
gested, and then he struck up the
TO the tune of the turkey trot The
club women engaged in the singing
in the spirit OF the occasion even to
stamping their feet aat the Conclusi ~
OF the verse to the Boom ta-ra-ra
boom, boom They brought their
aodsnsJtes into piay as they reaa
closely the words from thine fine typed
song slips brought direct from the
war camps and they laughed and they
sang The innovation was inspirius.
The evening was to be devoted 70 art
music and economies. Art had been
discussed by Mr. Dudley Crafts VAT
son, director # the art institute OF
Milwaukee. The glories OF art mad
been pictured The inspiration that
comes to one who gazes on a master
piece. The audience was tagen into
the halls Of the masters through tit
technical leadership of a speaker We'll
sersed in his subject The gazed wIih
him on the famous paintings. they be
held with him the great sculpture
work, and they Wsionized with him hs
he led the way.
At the conclusion of his addre
Kenneth Clark stepped To the rostrum
Miss Georgia Bacon presiding for the
evening in her beautifully dignified
way, introduced the speaker in an eu-
logy of his splendid accomplishments
In the war camps of America. Then
the situation was turned over to hiln
In the uniform of a war department
aide, and in voice that reached 20
every quarter of the large auditorium
me outlined the purposes and objects
Of bringing singing into the army,
FIRST to increase the vitaliey of the
5nen and next to keep up the cheer
And he proved the latter AS an in
kroductory he stepped down to the IL
ano in front of the stand and ratified
off the jingle of a negro blues that
had been popuarized in his camp
Then he started his audienee to sing
ing the camp songs with him, ana ore
after another they were enjoyed ny
the entire audience taking part.
To the tune of the "Old Gray Mare
Came a Tearin Through the Wilder
ness" these club women followed their
leader into the lines of
"Uncle Sammy, he gets the infantry,
ssFIe gets the cavalry he gets the
artillery,
Jan now, by Gosh, Wen all g. TO
Germany,
tsGood night--Kaiser Bill
Il never thought I'd be sin 5ug a
by Gosh song at biennial conver ion
of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs said one floor delegate,
enjoying the occasion immenselv '.ut
II BUR sons like these soass We are
going to like them too ana We win
sing them until they come back emo
sing them to the boys when hey
some back"
Home economics and the war were
ably discussed in conclusion If the
Evenings program by Sarah l.olise
Arnold, dean OF the simmons College
Boston and representative Of the
United States Food Administration.
@Since our country has promised
said the speaker, Eve will p2rso"m
The appeal comes to egsry one 81 -