The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

LdEuS were HetuSQ lOT SOIl6 pulpOots
and tn matter was taken up with the
war department, and then with the
Red Gross department, and finally It
long reply given explaining the whole
situation, but stating that gizzards
could not be used at this time" She
mentioned this and other things in
proof that the practicability of all
things was to have first consideration.
Mrs. Reads Welcome.
One of the happy features of the
press reception yesterday afternoo@
was the charming address of Mrs.
James J. Read, of Fayetteville, who
has been doing publicity work for the
fourteenth biennial Mrs. Read has
been working at this task for months
has been in constant touch with all
the big news agencies Of the country
and has been responsible for the BIZ
email being heralded over the entire
country for months before its con-
vening, and even since that time her
cooperation with the visiting press
members has been most helpful Her
welcome address was charming in its
hospitality, extended in behalf of the
women of the state of Arkansas, who
are very happy to have had the pleas
use of entertaining so splendid an or
ganzation, which is considered an
honor not to be enjoyed often. Mrs.
Read is still handling the publicity
affairs for the biennial, and is one o!
the busiest women connected with the
convention.
Facts and Faces
The famous picture Facts and
Faces" was shown at the Auditorium
theatre last evening to large audi
ence, and proved one of the very in
teresting features of tn convention.
Mrs. Myra Kingman Miller Of Cal
ifornia chairman, had the work in
charge and its success was splendidly
recorded
Mrs. Bakers Songs
Mrs Newton Z. Baker, wife OF tae
Secretary OF War, will sing before the
convention of the Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs May Sth. Mrs. Baker Will
sing the same songs that she has sung
for the past year under the auspices
of the War Camp Community Service
of the War and Navy Department
Commission on Training Camp ActlV-
tiles in the camps around Washington,
for the entertainment of our men in
uniform. Mrs Baker will come all
the way from Washington to sing 10
the mothers of many of the boys U
whom she has sung in the camps. 50
many letters of appreciation and graf
itude for Mrs Bakers service in their
behalf have gone home from the bays
that have heard her, she has been spe-
eially requested to sing the same
songs at the convention. The fayorite
of he rsongs for the boys is Uncle
SAM" a song written by a friend Oh
Mrs. Baker. Nearly every time Mrs.
Baker appears before the boys, and
she sings in the camps several timeo
each week, she Is always requested to
finish with the Star Spangled Banner.
AS one young marine expressed II,
After hearing Mrs. Baker sing the
Star Spangled Banner, a man is d
better soldier"
In speaking of the War Camp Com
munity Service, Mrs. Baker SAYS ''I'ne
War Camp Community Service has a
task of keeping the men of the Army
and Navy normal, wholesome anu
HAPPY. 1t offers a medium through
which the people of America, and par
ticularly the women of America can
demonstrate to the soldier an appre-
citation of what he is doing"
Tribute to the Press.
Women of the Press, your country
needs your skilled services as writers.
That is the message bring you from
the War Camp Community Service,
that division of the War and Navy
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities that is the authorized
agency of the Secretary of the Navy
and the Secretary of War to organize
hospitality and provide wholesome re-
creation for our soldiers and sailors in
the communities near the camps" said
Mrs. William Anterior DuPuy. repre-
sentative of the War Camp Communl-
ty Service, to the women of the press,
at the luncheon of the division OF the
press OF the Federation of Women's
clubs. Following Mrs. DuPuy de-
scribed the wonderful work done by
this division of the Commission on
Training Camp Activities, and told tho
press women how each in her locality
could cooperate and serve this work.
which the government has declared
to be a military and social necessity
In conclusion Mrs DuPuy said, II
know you women of the press have al
ready done a great Part in standing by
your country In this crisis but your
services are so needed in this worE
we once more call upon you. Con
| ingsby Dawson, the brilliant English
writer says in his war book, Garry
On" that there is no glory OF gay
uniforms and fife and drum in the
trenches The war will be won by
tired men with packs ON their backs
who carry on There is no glory ana
public applause for the woman who