Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Don ’t Quit Because Yon g Lack Beauty Bl' MARTHA LEE i One of the greatest tragedies of life is the fact that a woman, ; spiritually and mentally suited absolutely to marriage ana motherhood, is denied her place because her character and soul and mind are hidden beneath an unattractive exterior. The tragedy, come to thiric of it, is not that these qualities are hidden. It is the fact that men and women are, taking them by and large, too shallow to see the lact that these qualities are then. For some inexplicable reason, an intelligent jran will pass up a woman tvho would make him a won- | derful and understanding wife, because she has a homely face, and pick for himself, instead, a life of misery and torture with some feath-er-brained chorine whose face bears a slight resemblance to a,doll his sister had when he was about 10. Just Trust to Fate And you can ask why until your throat is parched, but you will never get a sensible answer. It is just one of the quirks of morals. Men would rather see something beautiful, even though they know it is only surface beauty, than to scratch beneath the surface and find beauty they never knew existed. Tl:e"e cases are more frequent than yob ever will guess. 1 have a letter today from a woman who never has been ab’e to overcome the handicap of physical unattractiveness enough, to fulfill her mission in life, that of being a wife and mother. Drar Miss Lee—l am nearly 35 years old and never have had a beau. Isn’t that a tragic state of affairs? Ever since I was a child I have dreamed f having my own home and children. When I became a young girl I learned to sew and cook and keep house, all in preparation for the fulfilment of my mission in life. I still know how to do these things, but instead of the home and children I had planned on, I am working in an office, day in and day out, and then going home to an ampty apartment, where I can exercise my culinary art all I want to for myself.

| And all because I am so homely. big and gawky and drab! I have a good [ disposition—not bragging—but when you ! Work It Is easy enough to find whether you are hard to get along with. I am efficient, capable, economical, all the things (- that would help if one were married. But ' what's the use of all that, when men will t not even recognize your existence? S I am getting older, but I haven’t given <up hope. Now, I want to know, Is there ' anything I can do about the situation? X am bashful, as befits an old and homely r maid of 34. SOLITAIRE. ) There is no need of any one be- ; ing drab or ugly these days, my dear. Why, think, if you look well j with your hair short, bobs are in -style, If it looks better long, it is quite O. K. to do it up. And clothes. There is an infinite variety of styles, fashioned to make the homeliest look their best. You Can Be Chic ' can be stylish, chic, and atIgS&ctive without being the least bit -T>retty. You can stand out from a i crowd if you have the right cut and color of clothes for your particular type. Take some time out and get yourself looked over by someone who ' knows clothes, and then follow the advice given you. You apparently are unhampered . by ties of any kind. Spend your time getting interested in something. Because, after all, you cannot just sit around and wait for love to fly in the window. And even if it did, you must have something to keep it interested, so that it will stay. Stop thinking about getting married. Perhaps you seem too eager t/o the men you do meet. A woman .of your type is much more apt to go over with men if you assume a : sane, sensible attitude about everything, including men. You see, men can tolerate silliness and nit-witf- ‘ tedness in pretty girls, but there are ’ something awful to behold in a homely woman.

Has Many Advantages : You have infinite advantages over a pretty woman, if you would only count them, and put them to good use. You can use your brain (men . suspect that you have one) and they will listen to your conversation with interest. You can be their confidante and, therefore, learn a great deal more about their inner feelings than you would if you were distractingly good looking. Adopt another attitude about ; things. Stop being shy. And write a letter telling me the results. Mrs. Brown Will Speak Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak ,on “Gothic Cathedrals,” tonight before members of the Alpha Delphian Club. The meeting will be held at 6:45, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Psi Kappa Rho sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Bernice Duncan. 1240 Windsor street. D ora can’t come! Today, and every day, a lot of ■women count their time to suffer. As regularly as the months come ’round, comes pain that is borne in silence. “It’s Nature,” women say But it isn’t! Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all from the day they discover Midol. Midol is the special preparation of specialists, and is not a narcotic It does nothing to the system. It does stop the pain—in five to seven .minutes! So it is only common sense to use it. And it crests just 50 cents at any drug store in tiny carrying case of aluminum.—AdverUsemenL

CONVENTION CHAIRMAN

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—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. David Ross State and national convention for Indbrsers of Photoplays will be held in Indianapolis April 4 and 5. Indianapolis branch will be hostess to the visiting delegates. Mrs. David Ross was appointed general chairman in charge of arrangements for the convention at a ireeting of the Indianapolis executive board held Saturday afternoon.

NEWS OF w. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES

Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday noon at the Home Economics studio, 36 South Pennsylvania street, 221 New Century building, for a luncheon. Mrs. M. D. Willey will preside. Mrs. E. H. Hughes will lead devotions. Mrs. C. E. Wagner will give a memorial of Frances Willard. Mrs. Joseph Sahaikan and Miss Ruth Wagner, readers, will entertain during luncheon hour. All members are asked to bring guests. tt n t> Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Ocey Leonard, 6036 Ashland avenue, Wednesday at 2 o’clock. The evangelistic director, Mrs. Harriet Dawson, will lead the devotions. Mrs. Leonard will conduct a union signal demonstration. Mrs. Ella Montgomery, president, will preside. tt tt tt Thurman and Carry M. Ross W. C. T„,U. will hold a joint lqcal institute at the First Baptist church, Rader and Burdsell parkway, Wednesday from 10 to 4 o’clock. Devotions will be led by the Rev. F. F. Young. Mrs. Alberta Young will make the welcome adress and the response will be given by Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president. Instrumental selections will be given by Mary Ann Board. Local directors will outline the plan of work of their departments. A paper, “Temperance,” will be read by Mrs. Mary Owens. The Thurman quartet will sing. The noon-tide prayer will be offered. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The afternoon session will open at 1:30 with a vocal solo by Mrs. C. O. Smith. County directors will present plan of work for departments. The unity quartet will sing several pumbers. Mrs. Myrtle Roper of Flanner House will speak. A reading will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Jackson, and the Rev. F. F. Young will speak. Members and guests are asked to take the Northwestern street car. Mrs. Estella Ballenger, president, will preside. tt tt

Frances Cleveland W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Jordan, Three Notch road, Tuesday. Devotions will be led by Mrs. M. E. Shannon. The speaker will be the Rev. Ralph Lowry of Southport Methodist Episcopal church. Polly June Murphy will give a reading. A special musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Martha Copsey, president, will preside. a ft tt Sarah Swain, W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. Monger, 1129 Oakland avenue, Tuesday. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. C. D. Monger, Mrs. Howard Amos, Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, and Miss Carrie Boggs. Mrs. Milton Sandefur will lead the devotions. Mrs. W. L. Dent will talk on “Racial Groups,” and the Rev. Goldie Wetherall will speak qn the Frances Willard Memorial. Mrs. Grace Patten will preside. u n tt Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Beulah Clark. 3611 East Washington street. A business session will open at’lo:3o with the president, Mrs. Lydia Spicklemire, presiding. A committee consisting of Mrs. C. Clark, Mrs. Lillian Hoover and Mrs. Beulah Bailey will have charge of the program. Union signal day will be observed and a demonstration will be given. Luncheon will be served at noon. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Spicklemire, Mrs. Violet Tallentire, Mrs. Luella Collin, Mrs. Estelle Feeman and Miss Elizabeth Ratcliff. The Rev. Joseph E. Williams, teacher of the men’s Bible class of the Robert's Park M. E. church, will conduct the afternoon devotions. A duet will be sung by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Tallentire. Mrs. Myrtle Green, director of the medal contest department, will conduct a scriptural and musical contest. Mrs. Bert Gadd will speak on Camp Fire Girls. The courtesy committee will consist of Mrs. Bert Pace and Miss Leone Helmuth. a tt a Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. James Nelson, 1645 Ball place. Tuesday from 2 to 4 o’clock. Mrs. Donnl Eberhard will speak on Camp Fire Girls. Music will be furnished by

Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church singers. Mrs. James Nelson will conduct devotions. Guests are invited. Mrs. E. A. Kemp will preside. Nina Brigham Institute will be held at the United Presbyterian church, Arsenal and Twelfth streets, Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 1:30, and in the evening Mrs. L. E. York will ha"ve charge of music. Devotions will be, led by Mrs. Clara Strope. Committees for the institute- will be appointed. Music will be given by the Marion county W. C. T. U. trio, composed of Mrs. W. I-I. Day, Mrs. H. E. Singer and Miss Beulah Bailey. Mrs. Grace Altvater, state director of narcotics, will speak on “Impressions of the Boston Convention” and give a demonstration of the Twenty-thijd Psalm. White Ribbon recruit service will be led by Mrs. Anna Pennland. Dinner will be served by members. Bible class will be held at 6:15. Evening program will begin at 7:30. Devotions will be led by Mrs. T. A. Berry. Other features of the program will include special music by Mrs. Mae Brown; Union Signal demonstration by Mrs. Nellie Toyo and solos by Miss Dorothy Smith The address will be given by the Rev. E. W. Welch, “The 1929 Silversmith.” Mrs. Eva Davidson will speak on membership. County directors are invited to attend and present plan of department work. Thesis Davidson will be at the pipe organ. Mrs. Addie Lancaster, president, will preside. a tt Victory W. C. T. U. will hold its annual institute Thursday from 1 to 5 o’clock at Merritt Place Methodist Episcopal church. The welcome address and devotions will be given by the Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor. A special musical program ’has been arranged. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will speak on “Why Do We Have Institutes and What Are They For?” The Rev. C. W. Kroft will speak on “Prohibition and Alcoholism.” A talk will be given by Miss E. M. Dutcher of the Tuberculosis Association and films will be shown. Directors wil present the plan of work for their departments. Mrs. Grace Altvater will talk and give demonstration of “Burning of the Cigaret.” All county directors are invited to attend. Mrs. Eva Davidson will lead the singing. Mrs. C. A. Taylor, president, will preside.

Bideawee Club Sponsors Party for Pledges Miss Frances Howard, 419 Gladstone avenue, will be hostess tonight for a backwards party to be given by members of the Bideawee Club for new pledges and guests. A musical program of Irish songs and dances will be given. Decorations and appointments wil be in St. Patrick’s color and design. Pledges who will attend are Miss Cozetta Greiner and Miss Henrietta Hibner. Guests will be Miss Catherine Whitson, Miss Gene Adrian, Miss Ruby Simson, Miss Dorothy Beahler, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Ruth Elliot and Miss Marie Mazin. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Mary Dugan and iss Mary Towney. Home-Made Polish An excellent home-made polish for furniture is cne part lemon oil and two parts boi.ed linseed oil. Apply with a soft cloth and polish with a dry chamois. Chamois Gloves To keep chamois gloves soft, put a teaspoon of glycerin or olive oil into the water they are both washed and rinsed in Also put a trace of soap into the rinse water. Guest Meeting Held Guest meetin: of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League was held today at the home 'f Mrs. Wayne Warden, 5338 Ohmer avenue. Dr. Ada Schweitzer director of the child hygiene division of the board of health, spoke on “The Normal Child.” Mrs. Walker Baylor song spring songs composed by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Miss Mary Louise Pierce, Miss Clara Foxworthy, Miss Marianna Kennedy, and Miss Harriet Shoemaker entertained Saturday at the Columbia Club with a bridge party and crystal shower in honor of Miss Bertha Green, who will become the bride of Marvin Lugar April 6 at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Decora, icns and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, pink and blue. The tables at serving time were decorated with bouquets cl pink and blue sweet peas Guests with Miss Green were Mrs. G. Schuyie: Blue; Miss Maxine Scales, Dayton. O.; Miss Mildred Booth. Milroy: Miss Mildred Kelley Frankfort; Miss Lucile 'Vi'-’-" i-i Dorothy Fife, Miss Kathryn Emrich, Miss ElizaDc h Miss Dorothy Avels, Miss Dorothy Beightol, Miss Martha Nauer. Miss Martha Baker, Miss Orpha Ewing, Miss Maud Ann Searcy, Miss Gladys Hooker, Miss Jane Ogborn. Miss Frances Woolery, Miss Dorothy Shoemaker and Miss Jean Richardson.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, * Indianapolis limes, Indianapolis Ind unoiosea fina if cents, toi which send Pat- O 7 1 C tern No “'l3 Size ... Street City Name

2715 ]/

The style presented is the new daytime ensemble frock, for it opens at front, revealing a slip to contribute to its smartness and color combination. The open fronts are rolled in revers and have inverted plaits at each side of center. It is sketched in printed and plain silk crepe. Two tones of silk crepe, two surfaces of crepe satin or printed and plain sheer woolen is interesting idea. The pattern of style No. 2715 is extremely simple to use, as it is shown in picture lessons exactly how every part is made. Cuts in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. 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. March Bridge to Be Held Monthly luncheon bridge party for the Columbia Club will start at 1 o’clock Wednesday, according to announcement by Mrs. J. Hart Laird, hostess. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt and Mrs. James A. Stuart.

Family Menu BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Grape fruit sections, cereal cooked with figs, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Spanish eggs, whole wheat muffins, hearts of celery, apple tapioca pudding, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Broiled fresh herring, shoestring potatoes, broccoli in cream sauce, head lettuce with French dressing, raisin and cranberry pie, milk, coffee. Os the small fresh water fish, none are better for boning than the herring. There are few bones not attached to the backbone, so most of the bones come out with the removal of tht backbone. Even so, care must be observed when children eat fish. SpanisJ Eggs One tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, % cup milk, 1 cup of sifted tomatoes 4 eggs, cup chopped cooked ham, 2 tablespoons tomato catsup, sa t and oepper; Melt butter and stir in flour. Cook until bubbling and stir in tomatoes. Bring to the boiling point and add eggs without beating Add milk and lift with a fork while cooking. When eggs are set add catsup, ham and seasoning. Make very hot and serve at once.

HEAR REPORTS OF EDUCATORS

Members of the local councal of Administrative Women in Education met Saturday at the Propvlaeum to hear reports on the recent meeting of the superintendents’ section. Miss Floro Forrence, delegate from the local branch; Miss Faye Henley, Orchard school, president of the local council; Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women, Butler university; Miss Cecelia Ga’vcn, Miss Dorothy Wenner and Miss Clara Neiman gave reports. Miss Butler was chosen a director of the National Council of Administrative Women in Education, which met with the superintendents’ section. Club Plans for National Convention Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, has appointed Miss Merica E. Hoagland, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, in charge of a delegation of pioneer members to the national convention at Mackinac island the week of July 8. Miss Phillips announced that a special part of the convention program will be devoted to these delegates. Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, Detroit, who was second president of the organization, will be national chairman of pioneeer delegates. The Indianapolis club is holding a dinner at the Hotel Severin roof garden tonight in conjunction with observance of National Business and Professional Women’s week. This is being held all over the United States this week. Among the guests will be Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Richey, and representatives of ten prominent women’s organizations of Indianapolis. Dr. Marie B. Kast, chairman of public relations committee, is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Miss Pearl L. Holloway is chairman of the program committee; Miss Louise Stadler, hospitality committee, and Miss Pearl Techemeyer, service committee. Judge Thomas E. Garvin will be the principal speaker.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Alliance Francaise will meet for luncheon from 12 to 2 p. m., at the Spink-Arms hotel. ‘Members of the Writers’ club will meet at 8 p. m., at the Spink-Arms hotel. Members of the Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson, 39 East Thirty-sixth street. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Election of officers will take place. Irvington Tuesday Club members will meet with Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, 450 North Audubon road, for luncheon and election of officers. Mrs. E. E. Stacy will entertain members of the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club at her home, 4510 Carrollton avenue. Election of officers will take place. Members of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club will visit juvenile court. Mrs. I. P. McFeeters, 2623 Jackson street, will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. Members of the Amigo club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, 18 North Riley avenue. Members of Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. A meeting of the board of directors will precede the session. D. A. C. club members will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Glen Sho.’t, 2965 North Dearborn street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Norman J. Quick. Members of the Artemas Club will hold a regular business meeting at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William H. Drinkley, 5336 College avenue. Alpha Eta Latreian Club members will meet at 2 p. m. at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Frederick Bastian will: be hostess. Mrs. Samuel Grimes, 1334 Commerce avenue, will entertain members of the Amicitia Club. Election will take place. A 1 o’clock luncheon will be held for members of the Late Book Club at the Webb tea room. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “India.” Social Study Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. S. E. Elliott, 4624 Rockwood avenue. Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Reick, 3241 Ruckle street, at 8 p. m.

Irvington Coterie Meets Members of the Irvington Coterie met today at the home of Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, 5377 East Washington street. Mrs. John K. Kingsbury spoke on “Trails in Old Spain.” Visit Art Institute Members of the Indiana Karamic Club met at the Lumley tea room at noon today. Election of officers was on the program. A visit was made to the Indiana artists’ exhibit at the John Herron Art Institute. War Mothers to Meet Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, at the Fletcher American bank parlor. Gingham Blouses Silk gingham blouses and cotton ginghams, also, are making the second blouse for many a spring suit.

Md Ballroom ae Berry oanting Special Rate Open Until a 40^ March 18 \ Regularly $12 —Now p~itl 12 Class Lessons Phone Lincoln 5906 Days

Anniversary Is Observed by Sorority Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority, Teachers college of Indianapolis, received in honor of alumnae and patronesses at their house, 2024 North Delaware street, Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of the first anniversary of the chapter’s admission into the national organization. The house was decorated throughout with baskets of spring flowers and pussy willows. A color scheme oi green and white was used in the dining room. Mrs. E. H. Carson presided at the tea table. A feature of the afternoon was the presentation of anew sorority song, “The Rose of D. S. E.,” played by Miss Jeannette Clark, violinist, accompanied by Miss Edith Carr. Receiving with Miss Lois Wiggins, president of the chapter, were Miss Hazel Herman, sponsor of the sorority; Miss Juanita Swengel, vicepresident; Miss Katherine Tacoma, president of the alumnae club; Miss Ruth Harding and Mrs. C. Garrison Winders, patronesses.

LEADER IN KOKOMO SOCIETY

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Mrs. Paul W. Ferry, Kokomo, is a leader among the younger social set of that city. She is the daughter of the late J. W. Johnson, manufacturer.

HOLD PLEDGE RITES FOR ALPHA CHAPTER Pledge services for Alpha chapter of the Coterie Club were held Friday night at the home of the president, Miss Mary Burroughs, 13 South Gladstone avenue. The president officiated at the ceremony, which was held by candlelight. Girls pledged were: Miss Thelma McDermid, Miss Kathryn McCollum and Miss Lillian Brown. Members present were: Mrs. George H. Douglas, Mrs. Archie H. Langlais, Mrs. Walter F. Diener, Miss Martha Byram, Miss Margaret Doser and Miss Ruth Webb. Sew for Needlework Guild Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 2855 Washington boulevard, will be hostess at a meeting of Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock. A business meeting will follow. The afternoon will be spent sewing for the Needlework Guild. Make Benefit Party Plans Mrs. William Austin, 3514 East Washington street, will be hostess for a benefit bridge party to be given at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon by members of the Patriotic Order of America for the Home and Orphange fund. Sponsor Card Party Members of Tarum court, No. 14, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, are sponsoring a card party to be held Wednesday afternoon, March 20, at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Godfrey D. Yeager is high priestess of the organization.

uses a cup of SUGAR in boiling ham A famous cook gives his recipe A man, famous among his friends for his fine cooking, was asked the secret of his delicious boiled ham. He gave this simple recipe: Put a cupful of sugar in the water that boils an average size ham. Also one-half cup of vinegar. Try this and see how much it improves the taste and flavor of the ham. Every good cook knows that there is no substitute for sugar in improving the enjoyment of other foods. Whether in preparing fresh vegetables, fruits or meats, sugar is the secret of successful cookery. Sweetness is nature's perfect flavor. It is also the cheapest nutriment that you can buy. Health comes from eating good foods, flavored to please the taste Beware of extreme reducing diets. They are dangerous. Eminent medical authorities warn us that permanent injury often result<trom starvation diets. Be sure that you and your children are properly nourished. Elat enough of varied foods, sweetened for enjoyment. The Sugar Institute. •niuivertlMM#*

ST. PATRICK’S CELEBRATION

Miss Pauline Howard, 3616 College avenue, will be hostess for a St. Patrick’s day party at her home Monday, March 18, to be given by members of the University Women’s class of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Jacque Lacker is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Rosalie Bundy, Miss Winifred Currier and Miss Mary Anna Heaton. Officers of the class are: President, Miss Howard; vice-repsident. Miss Currier; secretary, Miss Lucille Keller; treasurer. Miss Hazel Reynolds, and publicity. Miss Ruth Marie Price. Mrs. Edward M. Bundy is class sponsor Auxiliary to Meet Sons of Union Veterans, Auxilitry No. 10. will hold regular meeting at 512 North Illinois street Tuesday at 8 p. m. Miss Mildred Durbin, president, who has been ill for several weeks, will attend. All members are urged to be present. Lee Burns to Talk Lee Burns w’ill talk on “Life in Old Vincennes,” before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club at the meeting to be held tonight, at the D. A. R. chapter house.

Mrs. Bowers to Entertain Mrs. Byron D. Bowers, 4220 Sunset avenue, will be hostess Thursday at 12:45 for a luncheon lor members of Osric Mills Watkins auxiliary to American Legion post No. 162. Following the luncheon a business meeting will be held. In the afternon a St. Patrick’s day bridge will be given. Decorations and appointments will be in green. Members and friends are invited.

WHERE QUALIFY COUNTS bg— Willi) ■■Will witri -TTfiirf r nrrrvrn~ : -' nm —' m,r ~~ r '

BRIDGE t>y RADIO TOMORROW! With South’s 100 Aces, in the hand below, what wouM you bid at Auction? At Contract? Can South main game in No Trump? First bid and play this hand your way. Then tune in with the Radio Game and leam the expert method of handling this kind of hand, WFBM—3:3O P. M.—C. S. T.

Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, Dealer, South. Spades. A, 8,5, 4,3 Hearts A, Q, 8,3 Diamonds A, Q, 10 Clubs. A Milton C. Work, New York, Weat. Spades. —... 9,7, 6, 2 Hearts. ... .... K, J

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

MARGH 11,1929

Mot her hood No ‘Call to Sacred Duty BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Mrs. Arthur Towne, or according to the Lucy Stoner’s, Margery Lawrence, in a current magazine, explains at length why she does not have a child. Not that anybody cares particularly, but her attitude is typical of a certain type of modem woman. Mentioning her disdain for pain, her comfortable income, and her love for tots, she stresses the fact that because she does not feel the urge to possess a child she never intends to have one. Well, that sounds sensible, but really it isn’t. I doubt very much whether an, twentieth century woman whose life is filled with interesting occupations ever actually is overcome jy the urge to have a baby. A lot of bunk has been put out a; to how an expectant mother feels and how she dreams impatiently of the day when sh~ will hold her child in her arms. That’s also more or less exaggerated. Women don’t thrill over babies very much until after they have them. It’s Wrong Idea

The old-fashioned sort who had nothing to do but sit and sew may have experienced all those blissful sensations, but it’s my opinion that some sentimental man first put that out and the womer finallly got to the place where they believed they should feel that way to be true mothers. Mrs. Towne says: “I refuse motherhood not because I fear or despise it. I refuse it because I have too deep a sense of its vastness; because I regard it as a vocation in the greatest and gravest sense of the word, and therefore like those who devote themselves to the religious, unless the call comes to me, I will not take upon myself this great responsibility.” She’s safe there. The call never will come. But it looks as if, regarding motherhood as such a sacred thing, she would be the very person who should produce other conscientious citizens. Don’t Feel ‘Call* How many splendid mothers do you suppose felt a “call” to motherhood? None, positively none. If we waited for there “calls” babies would become extinct. Some persons • insist that the woman who does not want children will make a poor mother. That’s wrong, too, in many cases. Some of the best mothers have devoted their lives to children who were unwanted before birth. You can’t make rules about such natural phenomena as babies. They are above statistics and red tape, i Halcyon Club Meets Miss Florence Gaddis was hostess for the meeting of the Halcyon Club today, at the As-You-Like-It tea room.

d^MOVE Churntd from c frs&Qmm

Mrs. Annie Adair Foster, lanta, North. ftparW V IB . ■ ... 9 Major Lewis W. Cnffeh, adlpKi ) Rm> t Spades. Q, J Hearts. 10, 7 Clubs Q, fTiJ 4* 3,2