Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mayflower Official Is Honor Guest Honoring Governor-General Addison Monroe, Providence, R. L, national ruling officer of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, and Mrs. Monroe, members of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants entertained Saturday night with a dinner party at the Woodstock Club. The tables, arranged in U shape, were decorated with silver baskets filled with pink tulips and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie and Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack were among the honor guests. Others who attended were Messrs, and Mesdames Fletcher Hodges, E. E. Stacy, W. C. Smith, James L. Gavin, B. W. Gillespie, W. E. Osbron, Arthur McKeusie of Frankfort, J. R. Morgan of Kokomo, W. C. Bachelder, H. E. Hayward, Thomas A. Daily, W. W. Gates, S. J. Hatfield, Leon Zerfas, John F. Harrison, Fred Hoke, James B. Crankshae of Ft. Wayne, James N. Lennox, Walker W. Winslow; MesdamesW. Winslow and Thomas B. Sonner and Misses Josephine and Lucile Herron, Pearl Forsyth, Lola I. Perkins and the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer. Mrs. Gillespie, governor of the Indiana society, presided at the dinner. A formal address on “The Society of Mayflower Descendants as a Modern Organization,”' was given by the governor-general. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe arrived in Indianapolis Saturday, shortly before noon. An informal luncheon was given in their honor at the Columbia Club. Honor guests were members of the board of directors of the Indiana society. Sunday morning the officers of the society and the honor guests attended services at the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. W. W. Winslow entertained with a dinner party at her home and at 4 Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stacy gave a tea in their honor at the Stacy home, 4510 Carrollton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe left Indianapolis this morning for St. Louis.

.YOUR CHILD.

Responds to Fairness

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I have two hobbies. One is that any room is not good enough for the children, the other is that just any old room is not good enough for the boy. This little space is going to hold no brief today for the bright, suhlit, pleasant room, that I have urged over and over again for the children, but it is going to IrUd a most violent protest against the combination sewing-storage- look-over -the -alley room that too often falls to the lot of Thomas or Richard or Henry -—just because h° is a boy! Parents Set Standard It isn’t right, it isn’t fair, it isn’t policy. If you want your boy to grow up with the feeling, “I’m just a boy and anything’s good enough for me” —that’s exactly the standard he is going to grow up to. He won’t rise much higher than the standard you set for im when he is little. Why shouldn’t a boy experience a feeling of unfairness and resentment if is living quarters suffer by comparison with those of his sisters or parents? Aside from this, however, there is the peculiar psychology of the male that clings to those things he can call his very own. He finds expression in a thousand ways—his own dog, his own tent, his dugout. You never heard of boys barrowing each other’s caps and shoes and coats, as girls do. Pride of possession is not a prerogative of girls. When Pride Grows I never knew a boy who didn’t swell up with the most touching pride at having his own room (a regular fellow’s room), all fixed up with things a boy would like—a book-shelf, a place for baseball bat and gloves and mask, the old football, and all the other paraphernalia of his growing-up process that a boy loves—all beautiful to him. But he likes nice covers, too, and , a nice carpet, and pretty curtains. •> He doesn’t care if they cost 10 cents a yard or slo—but he will like the attention and gauge his estimate by that. The big thing is not to make him feel an extra, an encumberance to be stored like the old left-over furniture just “any old place.”

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PORTRAYS ALL PARTS

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Members of the Marion (Ind.) Department Club will hear Molner’s “Olympia.” a play concerning the royalty of Austria before the World war, when they meet Tuesday night. Mrs. Nellie Nixon Davis, diseuse and soprano, will portray all parts in the cast. She also will give arias and several vocal selections. She recently retruned from Chicago, where she has been giving programs over WMAQ - during the Sunday afternoon artists’ hour program.

Dinner-Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rodabaugh, 3702 Central avenue, entertained Saturday night at their home with a dinner bridge party. The house was decorated throughout with pink roses. Covers were laid for the host and hostess, Drs. and Mesdames E. B. Rinker, E. S. Gilchrist; Messrs, and Mesdames A. R. C. Kipp, W. G. Hoag, R. R. Rodabaugh, R. H. Burdick, W. A. Suiter, Everett F. Agnew and J. A. Brookbank. Coverlets on Display A display of coverlets and a talk on them by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will be given at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church under auspices of the D. E. F. G. section of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the church. Mrs. Herbert Foltz is in charge of arrangements, j assisted by Mrs. Willie Gatch and Mrs. Charles Emerson. Calendar Club to Meet Members of the Calendar Club of Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the church chapel. Mrs. Frank F. Logsdon will conduct the Bible lesson. Hostesses are Mesdames Reeves, Ida Shutt, Charles Ruehl, M. F. Larkin and Augusta Walter.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. O’Reilly, 4340 Park avenue, returned Saturday from Pittsburgh, where she has been the guest of her parents. J ts ff tt W. J. Robinson, Marott hotel, has returned from a sojourn in Florida and Havana. tt n tt Mrs. Elizabeth Dodds, 1513 Sturm avenue, has gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., for the remainder of the winter.

Family Menu

BREAKFAST Stewed prunes with lemon, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, pop-overs, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Green peppers stuffed with salmon, potato chips, lettuce rolls, ginger pudding, milk, DlNNEß—Planked halibut. steak, baked potatoes, baked beet balls, cabbage salad, lemon cream pie, milk, coffee. One cup of flaked salmon is added to one cup medium thick white sauce and the mixture is well seasoned with two tablespoons tomato catsup to make the stuffed peppers suggested in the luncheon menu. The entire menu is interesting and attractive as well as inexpensive and would be ideal for an informal luncheon. Eight lettuce leaves, 1 cup cottage cheese, Vi cup seedless raisins, ,Mi cup chopped English walnut meats, mayonnaise, salt, pimento. Small leaves of leaf lettuce or the larger outside leaves of head lettuce should be used. Wash, crisp and dry. Combine cottage cheese, raisins and nuts. Mix thoroughly and add enough mayonnaise to make smooth and creamy. Add salt to taste. Spread on prepared lettuce and roll up like a jelly roll. Bind with strips of pimento apd serve. Miss Foster Is Hostess Miss Katherine Foster, 3953 Kenwood avenue, will entertain members of Sigma Epsilon sorority tonight at her home. Phi Beta Tau to Meet Members of Phi Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building. Euchre Party Scheduled enter Council No. 1836. Security Benefit Association, will entertain with a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Tuesday night at 116 1 * East Maryland street. Sorority Meeting Delta Zeta. Psi sorority members will meet at the Chamber of Commerce tonight An evening scarf of sections of pastel colored georgette is embroidered in gold and silver colored chenJlle polta dote.

Nellie Nixon Davis

D. A. R. Leaders Honor Guests at Luncheon A luncheon in honor of Washington’s birthday was given at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, Friday, by members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at which time a number of gifts of money were received, according to the annual custom of the chapter. Honor guests at the luncheon were Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, regent; Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-president general of the national D. A. R.; Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent; Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, state secretary; Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor of Indiana; Miss Agnes E. Wells, dean of women at Indiana university, and Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend, member of the executive board and former regent. A playlet was presented by Mrs. W. D. Long, assisted by Mrs. James L. Kalleen, reader, and Mrs. M. F. Conner, pianist. Sorority to Pledge One A special guest meeting will be held at the home of Miss Roberta Cameron, 1325 Ashland avenue, tonight by members of lota Kappa sorority. Miss Pamela Murray will be pledged. Delta Theta Phi to Meet Delta Theta Phi sorority members will meet at the home of Miss Elsa Behrman, 1019 Bradbury street, tonight. Business Session Called A business meeting for members of Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta soririty, will be held at 834 Staid Life building tonight. Miss Lisk to Entertain Miss Marie Lisk, 1415 Brookside parkway, will be hostess at the meeting of Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, tonight. Omega Kappa to Meet Members of Omega Kappa sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of Miss Louise Cooperider, 1308 North Beville avenue. Joy Club Plays Bunco Members of the Joy Club were entertained with a bunco party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Providence Sansone, 1408 Euclid avenue.

Feed, Keep Him Happy The Indianapolis Times Washington bureau offers to housewives a single packet containing thirty-three of its comprehensive and lucid bulletins on all phases of cookery. The titles included are as follows:

Learning to Cook. Good Proportions in the Diet. Food Values. Menus for Fifty Days. Cooking for Two. Quality Cooking. Around the U. S. Cook Book. Care of Food in the Home. Soups. Fish and Seafood Cookery. Potato and Egg Dishes. Cheese and Cheese Dishes. Apples and Apple Dishes. Fruit Dishes. Rice Dishes. Sauces: Dessert, Meat, etc. Vegetables.

The packet of thirty-three will be sent to any reader on request, for SI.OO. Fill out the coupon below and send for it;

COOKERY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of thirty-three cookery bulletins, and inclose herewith SI.OO in cash, money order, check, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs.

NAME STREET AND NO. CITY State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code, No.)

Fraternity of Nurses Meets Here Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, 5122 Washington boulevard, was re-elect-ed president of the national organization of Sigma Theta Tau, national honorary fraternity for tne university schools of nursing, at the national convention held in Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. Officers who will serve with her during the coming year are: Vicepresident, Miss Louise Schwaninger, Indianapolis; secretary, Miss Lois Wightman, St. Louis; treasurer, Miss Minerva Cooper, St. Louis, and editor, Miss Jean Munamaker, Indianapolis. More than fifty members of the sorority attended. Among the speakers Saturday morning were Miss Claribelle Wheeler, director of the Washington University Training School for Nurses, and Miss Dorothy Rogers, her assistant. Twelve new members were initiated Saturday at a banquet given at the Columbia Club. Covers were laid for sixty-five members at a table decorated with violets and roses. Patronesses were Mesdames Charles P. Emerson, W. D. Gatch, Robert Clarke, W. H. Smith, Bloomington; J. W. Fessler, John W. Carmack, W. W. Thornton, Charles Lynn and J. O. Ritchey • The president, Mrs. Buschman, entertained Sunday afternoon with a tea at her home The tea tabfc~ was arranged with fuschia colored roses and orchid sweet peas and lighted with orchid tapers. Delegates and new members were entertained with a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Gatch, 1933 North Delaware street, Sunday evening. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the shades of fuschia and orchid. COTERIE CLUB PLAYS BUNCO IN BAIRD HOME Coterie Club held a party at the home of Mrs. Earl Baird, 406 North Chester street, Wednesday night. P 'ogressive bunco was played. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Alice Phillips and club prize awarded to Miss Ruth Webb. Appointments and decorations were carried out in patriotic colors. Those who attended were Mesdames A. H. Langlais, Walter Diener, George W. Douglas, Jack Lingenfelter and Alice Phillips; Misses Margaret Doser, Martha Byrum, Ruth Webb, Mary Burrows, Isabelle Dodge, Lillian Browne, Thelma McDermott, Kathryn McCullen, Opal Stapies and Grace Roberts. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa Miss Anita Parker, Valparaiso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Park, a student at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Dr. Reavis to Talk “Latin America” will be the sub- \ ject of an address td be given Tuesday noon by Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis, head of the sociology department of Butler univedsity, before members of the Universal Club at the Columbia Club. Jesse E. Hanft, president, will preside at the meeting. Dr. Paul Van B. Allen is special chairman for the meeting. Benefit Card Party A card party for the benefit of the home and orphanage fund of the Patriotic Order of America will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington’ street. The public is invited. d7a. C. Club Will Meet Mrs. William Montgomery, 2875 Adams street, will entertain members of the D. A. C. club at her home, Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12* Hostess to Sorority Miss Virginia Lois Graham was hostess Friday for the meeting of the Gamma Phi Alpha sorority, held at the Daisy Dean tea room, Thirtyeighth street and College avenue. Bunco Party Is Slated Ladies’ Auxiliary to Hoosier post, No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at the hall, 102 North Illinois street, at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. The public is invited to attend. Sorority to Hold Session Miss Mildred Winkler, will entertain members of Theta Rho Sigma sorority tonight at her home, 4827 Central avenue.

Quick Bread Making. Yeast Bread Making. Salads and Dressings. Desserts of All Kinds. Cakes and Cookies. Doughnuts and Crullers. Pies and Fancy Pastry. Chafing Dish Recipes. Dainty Delicacies. Foreign Dishes. Using Leftovers. Sandwiches. Tea Cakes and Party Pastries. Home-Made Drinks. School Lunches. Conserves, Jams, Marmalades.

CLIP COUPON HERE *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The style presented favors the decidedly feminine trend noted in junior frocks, in simple longwaisted bodice and full flaring skirt. Shoulder and waistline bows slipped through bound openings are its only trimming. Crepe de chine in pretty floral pattern, wool challis in geometric print, plain sheer linen, printed dimity, wool crepe, georgette crepe, taffeta, velveteen and wool jersey are appropriate. The pattern of style NO. 3176 cuts in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. 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, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Eleven to Be Pledged Pledge services for Misses Mary Schrader, Margaret Moyland, Gladys Bechtel, Margaret Moriarity, Mary Moriarity, Mary Hayes, Betty Insley, Pauline Canary, Mary' Martin, Catherine Bland and Bernice Hauck will be held at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce by members of Alpha Delta Tau sorority. All members are urged to attend. New Officers Named Miss Bessie Blake has been elected president of Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority. Officers who will serve with her are: Vicepresident, Miss Mabel Pressley; secretary, Miss Lou Kares; treasurer, Miss Mary Quigley; assistant treasurer, Miss Rosemary Cougall; ser-geant-at-arms, Miss Marie Johnson; chaplain, Mrs. Jack Akard, and historian, Miss Mildred Van Horn. Card Party Thursday Maccabees will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Thursday in Eagles hall, East Vermont street. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Esther Adamson, Bertha Wencke and Alice Wiltshire.

NEW LONDON GIRL IS MARRIED IN MARION Miss Mary Hollingsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hollingsworth, New London, and Arthur C. Cheeseman Jr., Hartford City, son of Arthur Cheeseman, Muncie, were married Thursday night at the parsonage of the United Brethren church, Marion. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Brenam. The couple are visiting in Indianapolis for a few days, before making their home in Hartford City. Cheeseman attended Northwestern university following his graduation from Muncie high school.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 9 1 71; tem No. 0 1 * 0 Sizes Street City Name /

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Tulle Frock Wins Favor at Resorts BY FRANCES PAGET, Copyright. 1039. b> Stvle Sources PALM BEACH, Feb. 25.—The tulle frock has the heartiest indorsement of the smart colony here. Dances held in moon-flooded patios, for artificial moons are always to be relied on here, have their quota of tulle frocks developed after the Chanel manner in a severe vein, or in more bouffant types. The tulle silhouette, of course, is chiefly concerned with the extremely full and outstaying skirt. The Chanel version, already mentioned with the slim straight body reaching to half way down the skirt, meeting the very fluffy lower half of the skirt, shows no signs of losing its popularity, and, in fact, is the very model that is making an impression in other materials. Compromise Is Used A specific example of this idea appears in anew spring dress that transports a printed chiffon evening frock over to the camp of tulles. The compromise is done this way: The upper part of the dress—the slim and straight part—is done in printed chiffon, but for the skirt itself, with its fluffy fulness, tulle is brought into use. It is developed either in many layers that are cut circularly, or else shirred on to produce round fulness—also in the mul-ti-layer treatment. Many Worship Sun The sun tan vogue naturally has ardent advocates here, where all one’s days are spent in the open, and where every mother’s son and daughter of us were sun worshippers even before it was the smart thing to be. Complexion shades in hosiery have solved the problem of hosiery colors for spring. A group of stocking matched to various face powders, quite naturally accents suntan shades. State Assembly ' Club Tea to Be Given Tuesday Members of the State Assembly Women’s Club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at a tea to be given at the girls’ school at Clarmont by Dr. Kenosha Sessions. Regular luncheon meeting will be held at the Claypool hotel Wednesday. The program will be given by the Ball Teachers college at Muncie. Members of the club will tour the Riley Memorial hospital Friday afternoon followed by a tea at the Ball residence Jor nurses. The tour is in charge of Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs and Mrs. A. J. Hueber of the Riley Memorial Cheer Guild. BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING IN KOKOMO Miss Jeanette Ferguson and Miss Geraldine Perry were hostesses for a meeting of the Phi Chi Epsilon Bridge Club at Kokomo Friday night, entertaining at the home of Miss Ferguson. The decorations and appointments for the two-course luncheon were in keeping with Washington’s birthday, and the favors wore American flags. Party on Tenth Birthday Mrs. G. H. Pritchard, 1604 Sturm avenue, entertained Friday with a party in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Martha Jean. Decorations and appointments were carried out in keeping with Washington’s birthday. The afternoon was spent with games and contests. Miss Margaret Laughlin presented a group of readings and dances. <Sorority Plans Rush Party Members of Delta Phi Mu sorority will entertain with a rush party Saturday, at the horns of Miss Elizabeth Stevens, new president. Other officers recently elected are: Miss Harriet Minter, treasurer, Miss Lucille Moore, secretary. Entertain Veterans Veterans of the Civil war were honor guests at a luncheon given by Marinda B. Nye, Daughters of the Union Veterans, Kokomo, at the post h: Wives and widows of veterans, numbering nearly sixty, were present. Only twelve veterans were present. Society to Meet Christ church branch, Girls’ Friendly Society of America, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 6. A guest speaker will give the address.

Special Permanent W at) e No KlnJ# No Friz* Including Artistic qSBW Hair Dress.. Free Ist Cari VAN HUNTER Permanent Wave Shop 415 Eoosevelt Bldg. Bliey 5982 Opp. Claypool Hotel

MRS. Ci O. BRAMELL IS AUXILIARY HEAD Mrs. C. O. Bramell, member of Indianapolis auxiliary to National Associa’ on of * “er Carriers. No. 140, was elected president of the state organization held Friday at New Albany. Mrs. J. F. Hildebrand, also of No. 140, was chosen state secretary. Delegates who attended from Indianapolis were Mesdames Daisey Bates, Vem McKenzie, Willard Higgins, Lovell Wadsworth, Chance Pogue, Ward Larsh and Charles Schellenberg. Others who attended were Mesdames Walter Sutton, Robert Irvin, Frank Mathews and William Bartlow. League Will Give Benefit Next Month Fourth annual dramaticale of the Indiana unit of Women Overseas Service League, featuring Alice Baxter-Mitchell in “The Royal Family,” will be presented at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, March 14, at the Columbia Club. The Orloff trio will present the musical program. The affair will be given for benefit of the Ruth Charlotte Bush memorial fund for disabled women of the World war. Officers of the Indiana unit in charge of arrangements are Miss Ada Bush, president; Miss Leafie Williamson, vicepresident; Miss Hazel Dickens, secretary; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, treasurer; Mrs. Horace Mitchell and Mrs. S. W. Gray, directors. Sale of tickets is being sponsored by lota Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of which Mrs. William H. Remy is president. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 3528 Fall Creek boulevard.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Inter Alia Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. George H. Oilar, 1121 East Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Larrance will talk on “Pictures” and Mrs. James W. Taylor on “Mirrors.” Irvington Tuesday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Townsend, 11 South Irvington avenue. Mrs. Harry Cross will review “Andrew Jackson,” by Robert Winston, and Mrs. J. W. Moore will speak on “Andrew Jackson,” by Gerald W. Johnson. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark W. Rhoads, 18 West Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. E. T. Lefferson will give a travelog; Mrs. E. M. Morgan will talk on “The World’s Coffee Cup and How It Is Filled,” and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell on “Mayan Art.” The Independent Social Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. A. T. Mayfield, 2363 North Meridian street. Riley Hospital Cheer Guild meets at 2 p. m. at the Claypool. Amigo Club members will meet with Mrs. Walter L. Hace, 737 Graham avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1, followed by a bunco party. Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 p. m. at the Fletcher-American bank building. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Sentry, 3847 Carrollton avenue. Cinderella Club will be entertained with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hostetler, Millersville road. Delta Tau Omega to Meet Miss Mary Nuding will be hostess for a regular business meeting of the Delta Tau Omega sorority at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesdday. Recently elected officers are Miss Martha Walden, president; Miss Mary Harrold, vice president; Miss Mary Nuding, secretary; Miss Ruth Eakin, treasurer; Miss Bonnie Moore, chaplain, and Miss Harriet Clossen, pledge captain.

BRIDGE (>V RADIO

TOMORROW!

As South in the hand below, what would you bid initially at Auction? At Contract? Is the final declaration the same in both games? Test your skill by seeing if you can bid and play this hand as the experts do. Decide your way; then tune in with the Radio Game from WFBM—3:3O P. M.—C. S. T.

R.L. Rutter, Spokane, Wash., dealer, South. Diamonds Q, 10 Chiba A, Q, J, 10, 6,5 Miaa Annie B. Shelby, Portland, Ore., West. Spades— —JC, J, 10, 9, 2 Hearts...- Q. J.<> Diamonds A, K, J Clubs 3, 2

A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. A Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy M any card game use clean snappy cards.” M

.FEB. 25,1929

Woman \’shot Always Cast With Sorrow BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON, Heywood Broun in a burst of kindness unburdens himself of a eulogy on modem woman. He admits her faults, however, and calls loud attention to her worst one, lack of a sense of humor. Mr. Broun has touched our sore spot. The fac‘ that he is right does not make us feel any better. But are there not reasons for this feminine shortcoming? Women, I believe, are sadly deficient in a sense of humor largely because their background has been anything but humorous. Since the beginning of time they have walked hand n hand with tragedy. The sad face of sorrow is a familiar one and out of their living bodies has come the food for the war god. Sad Lot Since Time Began Ages since, the first woman must have watched with trepidation her man going out to compete with nature and with beast for food and shelter. That indomitable struggle endured in a sort of endless repetition. In gray dawns, long since lost in the mists of time, wives wept farewells to husbands and sons who went gaily forth searching for new wonders on the earth. Venturing across seas, penetrating unknown forests, pushing into strange lands, exploring unfamiliar places, the men have always fared forth while the women waited at home. And since the earth was young, women have heard with horror tire sound of the war drums. The male has departed seeking adventure, victory, spoils or death. The female lias tended the hearth-fire and lived with fear by her side. Men Fared Belter Men have had the expectations and the thrills; women the long silences, the suspense and the tears. Such things, bred into them through centuries, have played havoc with their sense of humor, and no wonder. For multiplied thousands of years there was nowhere any humor in life for women. And this adventurous past of theirs has surely helped to keep men the delightful small boys they still are. For them there has ever been expectancy for the morrow, the beckoning of far horizons and the sweet sound of the siren’s voice. Is this the reason, perhaps, why girls seem so often to be born with a heavy sense of responsibility? Is this why men are always lads at heart and find it easier to laugh at life? I do not know. 1 HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO SPONSOR LECTURE Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give a lecture at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday night under auspices of the Health Education department. Her subject, “Sunshine and Shadows in Australia,” will deal with her recent travels in that country. Proceeds from the lecture will be used for payment of pledges to World Fellowship and the new Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. branch building. Card Party and Dance Mrs. Mary Porter is chairman in charge of arrangements for a dance to be given by Banner Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters, Tuesday evening at the hall, 230 East Ohio street. Decorations will be carried out in red, white and blue, in keeping with observance of Washington’s birthday. A card party will be in charge of Mrs. Mayme Castor, chairman. Bridge, 500, euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Stella Whitton is M. E. C. of the organization, Psi Kappa Rhos Call Session The Psi Kappa Rho sorority will hold their weekly meeting tonight at the home of Miss Helen Norris, 1112 Newma nstreet, at 8 o’clock.

Milton C. Work, New York, North. Spades 5,4, 3 Hearts K, 8 Diamonds 9,8, 5,3, 2 Clubs. K, 8, 7 Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, East. Spades 8,7, 6 Hearts JO, 7. 4,3. 2 Diamonds .7, 6,4 Cluba._ 4,3