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Show r. Hillie HollinKslu-ad of the l r.eha, YonK .university was tho speaker at the r0Klllnr meot. inn of tho National Federation of Husmess and Frofessional '0 iiuui-s club hold Wednesday November No-vember 27 at the Standard Cafe, nr. HollmRshead spoke on the subject, sub-ject, "Kducation for Work." 'Women are leaders along with men," said Dr. Hollingshead "Mrs. Roosevelt is the typical American business woman. Scientific Scien-tific experiment has shown that adults can learn easily. Adults lack practice in learning. Fear that they will not learn as quickly as their children often keeps adults from learning. Adult edu-cation edu-cation is being popularized throughout the United States. This movement and the publication of books on the subject have done much to erase the once popular belief. Regardless of profession, travel is a great teacher. Cultur and poise are results of travel. In conclusion, I want to leave with yon the though that you can learn anything that you want to learn." Other numbers on the evening's even-ing's progTam consisted of: musical musi-cal numbers, "The World is Waiting Wait-ing for the Sunrise" and "Song of India", by Doris and Winnie Tob-ler Tob-ler and McKay Neilson; vocal duet. "Out of the Dusk to You", by Josephine Spilsbury and Ruth Winsor; two numbers, "Sandman am a Softly Comin' " and "The Heart That Sings Always", by the club chorus under the direction of Mae Pace; and two impromptu readings by Beth G. Schmutz. In behalf of the club, Irma Sandberg presented Una Pickett Anderson, a recent bride, with a lovely gi.'t. The meeting was planned by the members of the Executive committee. Miss Tillie Winsor took charge of the meeting. |