Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Barnes Hostess for Miss Fatout Miss Evelyn Barnes entertained with a luncheon bridge party this afternoon at her home, 3505 Washington Blvd., in honor of Miss Frances Fatout, who will fed Frank Hugh Alexander Saturday. The .bridal colors of yellow, lavender and green were carried out in bouquets of summer flowers used in the rooms and in the tapers which lighted the luncheon tables. The holders were tied with tulle in the bridal colors. Covers were laid for Miss Fatout, Miss Barnes, and Misses Mary Ann Adams Marjorie Goldrlck Helen Law Mary Florence Malott Edna Balz Eleanor Raub Earla Eggert Reveals Date for Wedding Miss Esther Gebauer, 2630 College Ave., will entertain with a kitchen shower and bridge party Thursday evening, honoring Miss Earla Eggert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eggert, 722 O-ange St, who will wed Francis Gregg on Oct. 22. Miss Eggert entertained at her home Sunday afternoon with a bridge party announcing her engagement. A color scheme of pink, green and honeydew was carried out in the appointments and the wedding date concealed in tiny china slippers given as favors. The guests were: Mdsdames Homer Gregg Henry Mueller Charles Heine Philip Mattern George Leslie William Eggert William Polk Walter Eggert Louis DeLanglade Alvin Eggert Misses Dorothy Bartholomew Phyllis Mattern Helen Elder Mary M. Morris Rose Hendricks Helen Gregg Gertrude Frelhade Margaret Deery Martha Bebinger Evelyn Carpenter Mildred Games Norma Ernstine Laura Smith Mildred Wessell Lola Lyzott Esther Gebauer WHISLER-AMMERMAN WEDDING SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Gertrude Ammerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Ammerman, 1326 E. Vermont St., and Dale Whisler took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. William Carson performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cull were the only attendants. The bride, given away by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with tight bodice and full skirt. She wore a headband of silver leaves and pearls and carried a shower bouquet of white rosea. A reception was held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Whisler have gone on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a brown ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 1 with the bride’s parents. , MISS HELEN HAYES WED TO W. R. RINEY Miss Helen Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hayes, 2934 Station St., and William R. Riney were married Sunday afternoon at the home Os the bride’s parents with Rev. R. A. Ragsdale officiating. Before the ceremony Mrs. O. T. Peden played bridal airs and Mrs. Carl Edwards sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Miss Myrtle Hayes was bridesmaid, Mrs. Emmett Gerdts matron of honor and Mary Kathryn Hayes, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore white georgette with long tulle veil arranged in fan shape and trimmed with orange blososms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Herman Halderman was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Riney will be at home at 2946 Olney 43t. All-Day Meeting The Bartholomew County W. C. T. U. will has an all-day meeting, Sept. 22, at the Presbyterian Church in Columbus. . Even Dyeing To dye or tint evenly, thoroughly cover the garments, stir as they absorb the color, rinSe, shake and roll in cloth until dry enough to iron. - Molded Salads Star, crescent and other fancy molds increase the beauty of jellied salads 100 per cent. They should be rinsed and thoroughly chilled before using. October Wedding Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Davis, 546 Eugene St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Dale, to Herbert E. Albertson, the wedding to take place in October.

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SCRIPPS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BUILDING IN CALIFORNIA

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Miss Ellen B. Scripps, whose generosity has made the Claremont colleges possible.

By NEA Service __ .. _ ~ CLAREMONT, Cal., Sept. 13. Under the mighty shadow of snowcapped Mt. San Antonio, upon a sightly plateau at the north of Pomona College campus, is rising right now the first unit of the Scripps College for Women. It is more than seventy years since Mills College for girls was founded in the hills back of Oakland, and in all this time no other institution of higher learning for women has been projected upon the Pacific coast. But now, barring the unforeseen, the dream of a great college for women in Southern California is coming true. Built Like Oxford It is significant of the inique plan of Scripps College that its first building will be the dormitory for the freshman class for from the very first the plan of this college has been different. Conceived by a great woman, Scripps College is to be the second unit in an unique group in America, built after the Oxford plan, a group of small colleges, where individual training may be given, yet where all the advantages of a great university may be realized., The first unit of what is now known as “Claremont Colleges,” is Pomona College, a co-educational institution of distinction, now forty years old, and ranking in equipment with the best institutions of similar Size in the country, and in scholarship with the hiphest in the land. Limiting its student body to 800, Pomona College enjoys a continually lengthening waiting list of eligibles, eager to meet the ever increasing demands for higher scholarship, necessary for admission. Hopes to Give All Scripps College for Women owes its existence to the brain and generosity of Ellen Browning Scripps, elder sister of the late Edward W. Scripps, founder of what is today the Scripps-Howard League of newspapers, who now, in her ninetyfirst year, lives and plans and gives, not alone of her income but of her gradually diminishing principal as

Difference Between Being in Love and Loving Love BY MARTHA LEE A large number of the girls who write into this column and say that they are in love with someone don’t mean just that. They mean simply that they’re in love with love. Almost every young girl goes through this experience. From the time she lays aside her dolls, she begins to dream of love and of a hero who shall sometime come out of somewhere and set her adoringly on a pedestal. Hopefully she tries the garment of her fancy upon almost every good looking man who looms large In her experience. Sometimes, very early in her young dreams, the garment seems to exactly fit and as if fashioned for that one young man of all the world. \

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqnet

1. Is it ever prbper for girls to drop the prefix “Miss” on their cards? 2. When using one’s personal card to send a gift, is it proper to strike out the “Miss”? 3. What other uses have calling cards? The Answers 1. Some modems use just their name, as “Patience Jane Borrow,” but the more socially correct never do. 2. If you know the recipient well, yes Otherwise, no. 3. They are correct as invitations to teas and informal receptions. Just write in pen, "At home 3-6, Thursday, Oct. 9.” '

NAME IMPLIES

Miss Elizabeth Agnew, 17, San Diego high school graduate, the first scholarship winner.

well, hoping only that she may live to see her jntire estate distributed back to the world from which she received it so many years ago. To establih Scripps College required a million dollars as the initial gift, and this has been provided by Miss Scripps by thfe disposal of a very considerable part of her private fortune. “At my age I can give little but money,” she writes a friend, “and I therefore regard it as a privilege to give what I may to the great cause of higher education for women.” And so, this month, fifty young women will enter Scripps College, as members of the fresmhan class of 1931. Ultimately there will be 300 in all classes, and not more, for the student body is to be limited to this number. One out of every ten students will be given a free scholarship. The other nine will pay a fiat fee of SI,OOO per annum, which will include board, room, tuition and all necessary expenses except personal. Attractive Buildings The auditorium will be of Spanish renaissance design with red tiled roof and white walls, fireproof, yet graceful in its lines. Bedrooms will be large, cool and roomy; there will be showers and fudge kitchens, special dining rooms for the “young men callers,” special bedrooms for visiting parents, "a browsing room” where a girl may read and loaf and Invite her soul—every conceivable appliance for physical training. These are some of the advantages Scripps College will offer the young woman of today. Every student will be required to live in the dormitory. There will be no sororities and every endeavor will be made to develop a spirit of genuine democracy among the girls who are privileged to attend. More than all else, individual effort will be stressed —the call of the creative spirit. No definite plans as to details of curricula have as yet been worked out, but Scripps College will stress the fundamentals in liberal arts the first two years, and preparation for life in the upper class years.

When it doesn’t, she often regretfully lops off a good quality here or widens it out with another quality there to try to come within at least hailing distance of her pictured hero. If she finds that the garment of her fancy and the young man she’s been trying to fit, won’t match up at all, she grabs it off and putting it away in her hope chest, waits for another Prince Charming. The great danger is thalr impatient to find love, she won’t wait for the right man, but in love with love, takes the first person that happens along. Thinks She Loves . Dear Martha Lee: I wish you could tell me what I could do. X met a fellow three weeks ago and at first he seemed awfully interested in me and asked for several dates. I have not heard from him now for several day* and I am afraid that soemthing 1* keeping him away. Now, Miss Lee, I love this young man and I certainly would hate to lose him. What shall I do? I know where his folks live—that is. I know the town, but I don’t know their street address or his father’s name. Do you suppose that If I just put their son’s name on and send It to this town that It would get to him? MARGE. Don’t write at all. How can you reason that that is a sensible thing to do? Having known the young man only three weeks, it’s very unlikely that you love him and it’s quite likely that he scarcely is aware of your existence. As it has been only a few days since you have heard from him, at least wait a reasonable time before giving this a single anxious thought. If you care greatly for his regard, try to not let him know that you have such serious thoughts about him. Otherwise he may become frightened of such cave-woman tactics. > • Head Fuhd Drive Mrs. Mary Korbly McNutt was elected chairman and Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, Mrs. William J. Freavey, Miss Mayme Murphy and Mrs. George T. O’Connor were named majors of sections in the women’s division which will have a part in a local appeal for gifts to the SIT--000.000 endowment fund of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. The election was held at a meeting Monday afternoon at the, Indianapolis Athletic Club. * * * Kokomo Couple Wed Oct. 1 has been announced as the wedding date for Miss Lois Dufenbach and Robert Arnett, both of Kokomo. ~ ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Miss Dixon is Bride of Oregon Man The marriage of Miss Rebecca Lucille Dixon, daughter of Mrs. Edgar R. Dixon, 1405 College Ave., and Harold W. Vonßeaden, son of Mr. and MrS . Anton Vonßeaden of Monitor, Ore., took place at 8:30 p. m. Monday at the home of the bride’s mother. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted by .cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony Miss Helen McCoy, pianist; Miss Thelma Rubush, violinist, and Mrs. Arthur Madison, soloist, gave a program. Mrs. Madison sang “O Promise Me,” “Because” and “At Dawning." “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional, and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. During the ceremony the musicians played the Alplja Delta Pi hymn. Attendants’ Gowns Mrs. Royal Colby, as matron of honor, wore orchid georgette with full circular skirt and tight basque waist with plaited girdle with buckle of rhinestones. Her bouquet was of deep pink roses tie I with orchid. The bridesmaids were Miss Maxine McKay and Miss Harriet Jaehne. Miss McKay wore flowered peach taffeta with full skirt and uneven hemline. Miss Jaehne’s dress was pink satin and tulle with full skirt with scalloped hemline and tight basque waist. The dress was trimmed with silver ribbon and gold thread. Both carried bouquets of light pink Columbia roses tied with Nile green tulle. The bride, given in marriage by M. G. Knox, wore a gown of flesh georgette headed in crystal and gold, worn over white satin. Her veil was of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Bruce Mclntosh was best man. Reception at Home A reception was held after the ceremony. A large wedding cake formed the centerpiece of the table which was lighted with cathedral candles tied with white tulle. Mrs. Dixon, mother of the bride, received in a sand colored crepe de chine dress and wore a corsage of Columbia roses. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Quebec and will be at home after Oct. 1, with the bride’s mother. Mrs. Vonßeaden attended Hanover College and is a graduate of Butler University where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. Vonßeaden is a graduate of Oregon State College where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and also of Phi Kappa Phi. Among the out-of-town guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames Robert S. Williams. Greencastle: Glenn Lewis. Greenfield; Gordon Dunn. Bargersvllle: J. H. Anderson. Martinsville; Homer Dixon. OlllespleviUe, O.: Jerry RatcllSe. Glllesplevllle, and Ernest RatcllSe, OtllespleALUMNAE OF ST. MARY’S PLAN FUND DRIVE “If St. Mary-of-the-Woods College lose its Class A standing this State will suffer the loss of one of its foremost educational institutions,” said Mrs. Le Roy J. Reach, president of the local alumnae chapter of the college, speaking at a noon luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday before a group of women prominent in many branches of the city’s social and civic life. The women met to perfect preliminary plans of organization to carry on a local public appeal in behalf of a $1,000,000 endowment fund for the college. Indianapolis and Terre Haute are being asked to give $300,000 of the total fund, of which $230,000 has already been raised. The activity in this city will be carried forward this month. Mrs. KeaCh pointed to the importance of the college to the community in a cultural and economic way. “The institution spends SIOO,000 a year in Indianapolis,” she stated. Tweed Ensembles Smart women are having skirts made of the materials of their new winter tweed coats which, when worn with sweaters, make an ensemble. Chipmunk Collar Lo, the poor chipmunk, even, is drafted to fashion service this fall. A gray tweed coat has a collar of striped chip-munk fur.-One-Sided Effect An emerald green chiffon dinner gown achieves an odd effect by hav* ing an insert of cream lace extend from the left shoulder to the right hip. Interesting Gloves Autumn gloves appear in many of the novelty skins. There are pigskin gloves, with snakeskin cuffs, gloves of ostrich, and calf, made with the fur inside. Novel Handle New silk umbrellas reverse order and have strap handles suspended from the bottom so they can drip dry. Shining Silver If you keep a sugar shaker filled with silver polish on the shelf over the sink, it is a simple matter to clean silver as it is discolored. Bedroom Ensembles Bedroom furnishings are developing ensembles. Matching printed curtains, lamp shades and tiny cushions for chairs are the latest. Corn Salad Green corn cut from the cob, green peppers and celery make a delicious salad with mayonnaise, with cheese grated over the top. Announce Engagement The, engagement of Miss Helen Johnson, LaPorte, and Grant Birtch, Michigan City, has been announced.

LACED INSTEP

A smart morning shoe with a moderate heel and the new laced instep is of beige kid with brown trimming. It laces with a cord finished with beige and brown beards. ■>.

Tri Psi Club Gives Tea for Coeds’Mothers

Tri Psi sorority, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta sorority, entertained this afternoon from 3 to 5 with a tea at the chapter house, 5545 University Ave., for the mothers of Tri Delta rushees. Mrs. Thomas Green was chairman, assisted by Mrs. William F. Emrlch and Mrs. George W. Fife. Members of the Artemus Club were entertained at luncheon today at the home of Mrs. William A. Hamilton, 2125 N. Alabama St. The Independent Social Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Abraham. 1121 Central Ave. Delta Theta Phi sorority will elect officers at the home of Miss Louise Layes, >823 Parker Ave., Wednesday evening. Miss Lucille Fuller will be hostess to the Alpha Beta Phi sorority at Rocky Ripple Wednesday. Theta Mu sorority will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Hannah Hurle, 4008 E. Tenth St. Miss Hortense Mack, 1109 Church St., will be hostess for the Gar-So-Nel Club this evening. The ifumnae council of Delta Psi Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Elmer L. Dedert, 6160 Ashland Ave. The executive board of the Indiana Wellesley Club will be entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club, by the club president, Mrs. G. B. Taylor. President’s Day will be observed by the clJb with a luncheon Sept. 30 at the Columbia Club. Those to attend the luncheon Wednesday will be: Mesdames Arthur Krick H. B. Pike John R. Currr Guy Scudder Jesse Cameron Karl M Koons Moore Fritz Myers Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will meet Friday with Mrs. Ralph Renner, 7 S. Webster Ave. Mrs. Louis S. Carroll, 5656 Winthrop Ave., entertained the Alpha chapter of the Alpha Omricon Alpha Sorority with a luncheon today at her home. The decorations were in the sorority colors, black and gold, and the place cards painted with the sorority crest. Kappa Phi Sorority will met Wednesday evening with Miss Helen Hudson, 958 N .Beville Ave. SERVICE STAR LEGION PLANS STATE MEETING Delegates to the State convention of the Service Star Legion, to be held in this city Oct. 11 and 12, were elected at the meeting of Hamilton Berry chapter this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Arrangenients for entertaining the convention were made at the meeting which was preceded by a board meeting at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles is president of the Hamilton Berry chapter. Miss Osborne Honored Miss Geneva Hungate, 802 E. Forty-Second St., entertained Monday evening with a dinner party in honor of Miss Mary Osobrne, Muncie, the house guest of Mrs. John C. Turpin, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Osborne will leave soon for the University of Pennsylvania. The guests with Miss Osborne were Mrs. Turpin, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Mrs. James H. Ruddell, Miss Gladys Trick, Miss Rachel Stuart and Miss Marjorie Hendren. Miss Hungate will entertain Saturday in honor of Miss Margaret Schoener who will be married to Walter Hiser soon. Chooses Attendants Miss Gladys Trick, whose marriage to Robert M. Brewer will take place Oct, 19 at the Central Avenue M. E. Church has chosen Miss Marjorie Hendren and Mrs. William L. Thompson as her attendants. Miss Olga Schellschmidt, 3350 College Ave., will entertain Friday evening in honor of Miss Trick. To Honor Guest Mrs. William Averill Johnson, 1924 N. Talbott St., will entertain at tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Betty, Bitner, of New York. Mi*s Lorena McComb, 2145 N. Alabama St., will entertain Friday with a luncheonbridge for Miss Bitner. Diamante Trimming A draped evening gown of burgundy velvet has two huge red chiffon snoulder roses from which drip two short chains of emerald and diamante stones. Hip Decoration A bird on the hip is anew Paris touch. An evening gown of Venetian gray has as its only decoration a huge blue velvet bird embossed with jewels.

Good Reason for Six Being School Age BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON We are told that many of the undesirable characteristics a child may develop in youth or later years are the result of too close contact with its mother. Just when a child Is old enough to spend part of his time away from his mother, or with whom, depends upon circumstances; the child’s physical condition, for instance, the community in which he lives, his ability to look out for himself, and other things as well. However it happened in the old days that the wise gentlemen who started public schools picked on the age of 6 to separate T Jhnny from the maternal apron st: ig. and kept him away from her the biggest part of every day for five days a week for nine or ten months a year, I cannot say. But they decreed better than they Inew. For, all things being equal. <he present-day character specialists would do exactly the 6ame thing, it seems. may be regarded perhaps in a different light. Children start to kindergarten at 4 and begin then to learn the organized play that prepares the mind for further cultivation when he reaches school age. The best thing that can happen to a child is the law that takes him away from his mother for several hour? a day at 6 years of age. He begins to be a unit in the world of men. There is no one to back him. He must learn to depend on himself. His trips to and from school may be punctuated with an occassional battle, but battles at 6 and battles at 60 are not so different. He must learn to win at 6 if he is to win later. His little backbone must stiffen some time. Competition, they say, is the life of trade. Competition likewise is the life of the boy and he cannot start too soon. They learn other things, too. They learn justice to others, they learn to be good losers, they learn to admire a winner. All these things amount to as much or more than the knowledge gained from books. And they are things that his mother cannot give him.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER Copyright. 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) By W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviation*:. A—ae: K—king; Q —qnefn; J—Jick; A—-any card lower than 10.) 1. What is a “poker” bridge player ? 2. Is it advisable to lead a singletor? 3 What Is a quick trick? The Answers One who is always taking extreme gambling chances. 2. Probabilities do not favor it; at suit play, lead it if partner has bid suit. 3. A trick that should win on the first or second round, regardless of the declaration. (Copyright. 1927, by the Read Reference Publishing Co.npany) Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. John T. Welch of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. Thomas E. Welch, 2634 N. Illinois St., entertained with a luncheon Monday at the Marott hotel, followed by bridge at the Welch home. Appointments were in pink and orchid. Mrs. Thomas Welch assisted her daugh-ter-in-law. Covers were laid for: Mesdamea Clarence W. Nichols Robert Wands Oscar L. Muromert Clarence P. Nichols, Norris P. Shelby Grand Rapids. Mich. Joseph M. Moore Miss Katherine Joseph J. Rvan O’Meara. Ferdinand Born W. E. Kennedy Harold K. Bachelder Anniversary Party Mrs. Herman Altman gave an anniversary surprise party Saturdayevening in honor of the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter. Several selections of old time melodies were given and the guests played cards. Those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames Edward Ketterhenry William Pattman William Losche Herman Altman Leo Wurtz "> Frank Notter Misses Hermlna Ritter Marie Ritter Blanch C. Ferguson \ Messrs. Robert Wurtz Raymond Wurta Urban Ritter / Luncheon for Visitors Mrs. Hugh Love entertained with a small luncheon-bridge party Monday at the Meridian Hills Country Club in honor of Miss Ruth Pehrson, Jeanette, Pa., who is the house guests of Mrs. Arthur L. Pehrson, 5657 N. Delaware St., and Mrs. Faye Leckner. Announce Marriage The marriage of Miss Alice Victoria Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Smith, 1204 S. Keystone Ave., and Joseph R. Krug took place Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Krug are at home in Beech Grove. Wed At Richmond Miss Frances Roser and Walter G. Cornin, both of Richmond, will be married Wednesday morning.

Orders Taken for SCHOOL DRESSES For Young Girls JUNIOR LEAGUE * SHOP 158 EAST 14TH ST.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 3 5 9 2 2 Size Name Street City

A COMFORTABLE 3CHOOL FROCK 5922. Wool crepe, velveteen, rep and all wash materials are good for this style. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 10 year size will require 2% yards of 36 inch material.

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Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own Clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin prefeiTed), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Y. W. Skating Rink to Open for Parties The skating ring at the Y. ’.V. C. A., N. Pennsylvania St., which has been reflnished and put in good condition, will be opened Thursday evening when the Brooksid? U. B. Church will have a party. The rink will be open for private practice, church and Sunday school or sorority parties and can be obtained by reserved at the Y. W. C. A. Beginning Oct. 1, the Y. W. C. A. will have public parties at the rink each Tuesday and Saturday night and the rink may be obtained for private parties on Monday, Thursday and Friday nights. Miss Louise F. Noble, director of th 5 Y. W. C. A. health department, is in charge of the rink, and George Krafts manages the floor. Bachelor’s Dance The Bachelor’s Club of Marion will give a dinner dance this evening at the Mesbingomesia Country Club. The committee includes: Sig Alexander, Phil Kiley, James Corbett, Harold Serviss, J. R. Beaver, Bob Hutton, Nate Strauss, Bob Williams, Davis Ellis, Clarence Thomas, Jack Foster and L. R. Liridley. Concert at Richmond Mrs. Mary Ann Kaufman Brown, soloist, and Walter Heerman, cellist, gave a concert this morning at the Tivoli theater in Richmond, as the opening of the Woman’s Club season.

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SEPT. 13,1927,

All Realms Not Open to Women BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON There are certain things that women cannot do alone. For no matter bow we may talk about our equality, our ingenuity and our daring, men will always be the adventurers of the race. Theirs is the task of going first into the earth, first into the sea and first into the air. They discovered the continents, found new worlds in the heavens, conquered the barren wastes and mads the deserts blossom. No matter how we may yearn, we cannot compete with them in exploration. Miss Doran, the ill-fated girl who was lost with one of the ships in the race to Hawaii, though the world admired her courage, did not contribute one think to the science of aviation. She went to her death unnecessarily—a tragic figure of youth, whose passing was attended by the notice of all nations, but who might have lived for many years and accomplished much good in a field more fitted for the feminine. Made Only a Stir And the Princess LowensteinWertheim, though we must admire the spirit of her 63-year-old soul, created nothing but a monetary stir by her atempted flight across the Atlantio. Women may be just as intelligent, and just as courageous, but it was meant for men to accomplish the spectacular. Our bravery must be exhibited in more quiet, if no less important ways. We can bear more pain, stand more sorrow, and endure more abuse than men. But we are neither strong enough nor wise enough to build airplanes and pilot them alone across the seas; we cannot go into the jungle and conquer nature there; we cannot cope with the arctic regions and survive. Woman’s Work For we have other work to do. If some woman had not been willing to bear a child, had not been willing to exercise the patience of motherhood, had not possessed that greatest bravery of all, that of the spirit, so that she was willing to give up her son for great deeds,, Lindbergh might never have made his heroic gesture of defiance to the great waters. In the biggest things women can only follow ill the footsteps of the intrepid male. Why, therefore, are we not content to exhibit our courage, our patience and our endurance in the lowlier places where they may accomplish deeds not so startling, but fully as great as those of men? MEDICAL AUXILIARY TO PLAN FOR STATE MEET { The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will open the fall season with a garden party at 2:30 p. m., Friday, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Strickland, Cold Springs Rd. Final plans will be made at that time for the auxiliary’s part in entertaining the State Medical Association meeting, Sept. 28, 23 and 30. Coming Marriage The coming marriage is announced of Miss Margaret Kelley and Charles I. Welch of Springfield, Ohio. Miss Kelley has visited in Seymour a number of times and is well known there. Reunion Sunday ’ The Gandy-Olyphant reunion will be held at Idle wold Park at Pendleton next Sunday. Saw European Riots Mrs. J. Walter Shumate, artist of Lebanon, has returned from spending three months abroad. While in Cherbourg she was compelled to stay in her hotel three days because of the Sacco-Vanzetti mobs.

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