Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1924, Page 8

Chae ehe e422nsas'eat Mt tt see eee nen aaasane Bate edit Hen ee Hin ae ES at ok ot te wd eee a Ce ands BAT OS ‘ PAGE EIGHT News | of Interest to W yoming Women to Be “Deb” Given Place In the Army Movement Is Still in|. Preliminary Stage at This Time. he war department has put in ma study intended, when com- ted to give the American women a gnized place in the American y “in all branches of the mill- service in case of future emer- gency involving a maximum effort.” While the movement is still in a pre'iminary stage and thore respon- for it profess inability at the present to say where it may lead, no secret ts made of the hope that| < - it may result in establishing as a dis-| Miss Barbara Stanfield, daughter tinct branch of the military serv-| Of United States Senator Robert ice, a reserve women's army corps| Nelson Stanfield of Oregon, is the to be formed through voluntary en-| center of attraction among 380 listment. young women who will make their Recommendation that such a corps | @ebut in Washington society this be established already has been made season, by the commission on training camp activit by war college committees, and by the chiefs of several war de. . FOTIA Yasakt: wwaintad Christmas Seal slarly to questions of conser. method of recruiting, regulating and co-ordinating women personnel for Casver Sundav Cribune Bee Welch—Phore 2012-W === Books Most In Demand at the Library “The Enchanted Hill," Peter B.) “Rugged Water,” Joseph C. Idn-, nett, 2 novelette con . Kyne, a novel of the southwest with} coln, another typical, Lincoln story | story of Elsie, lovable heroine’ the charm of other Kyne stories. of Cape Cod days and the life say-| Riceyman Steps. Other books of “So Big,” Edna Ferber considered | ¢ra- short stories much in demand are by many of the critics as the-best| “East of the Setting Sun,” George | “Temperamental People, Mery novel of the year, Barr McCutcheon, a new Graustark tale. “Red of the Redfields,” Grace 8. Richmond. Red-haired Red with his Incandescent temper, heart and rhe Needie’s Bye,” Arthur Train}| head, is back again as lovable as| Reetal See See ban depicts the rich m: a human be: | ever, ‘Aces a Collection sof Shoxt Storigs’. ing suffering and struggling lke the| “The Devonshers,” Honore Willele eid prieloin sss re i prc 24 rest of us in a blind conflict with the| xtorrow, mystery story whose for-Heaven,"” Hatcher 4 . phe overwhelming forces of the world. ; > 2 " “The Slave Ship,” Mary Johnston, bene pieit in 8s. Wasa ee tes Gere Kelly; deals with Colonial Vigtnie and tha | “sPeqcock Feathers,” ‘Temple Rie G gtk eighteenth, century slave ea. EB. - late ite transporting ot the sor pone pol ce oo Hie mene Works of non-fiction greatly in women. tf his Sheik Ween demand sre Mark Twains “Auto: against pride, wealth and selfish- i Ree: Glimpses of Japan “The Bellehelen Mine," B. M.| by. Harry. Franck: “Camera Trajin Bower, all of the essential qualities | in Africa,” Merton Johnson; “Where which have made Bower a favorite | Strange Gods Call," Harry Herve: writer of western stories, though | ‘Around the World in New York,’ dealing with mine working instead | Bercoyici; ‘Tlie Land of Journey's of raach life, ’ | Ending, Mary. Austin; “Straws and ‘The Little French Girl “Balfaand,” Joneph Hergesheimer, ; Prayer Books,’ 4ames Branch Ca- dgwick, depicts the difference of] a struggle between politics and pa- | dell. social standards between France and | triotism in the Virginia of Washin| England, a fascinating story of} ton and Jefferson. Alix, the little French girl. “Rose of the World,” Kathleen Norris, discusses the problem of “Coming of Amos," William J. Locke, a whimsical romance writ- ten around a most unusual charac: ter. ‘The Old Ladies," Hugh Welpole, the story of three 70-year olds who lived at the top of a “windy, creaky, rain-bitten” house, “The White Monkey,” John Gals- worthy. In Mr. Galsworthy's fitst novel in three years he has written “The Red Riders,” Thomas Nel- ( ’ . “Third Crossing of Lodge |") * M son Page. Mr. Page's last novel B th D t ] spondence lcity. G. A. Stough, of Cheyenne, essage found by his executor after his ry e epa en ‘al - u Pole Creek, Wyoming Territory.” | wrote the last line. n of man power and increased dd d Cl b W thecien a at An Feige Sh oe efficiency for the army. In its pres A t a. rs 0 ent stage the study shows that the resse Oo ui omen Peconatruction. . . “ 0 uently used, is sometimes called the toh Pactaae to India,” B. MM. Fors. ( hange in Date of Officers’ Succession to Places, | ;7"* Ral a bate wSetmas| “Sagebrush State,” and the inhab: penetrating insight into the ie y entab ‘i r lives and characters of the educated “ the war was onsatiaeactory to the | Mrs, Tate-Thompson, Chairman of Anti-Tuber- | miiver of india and cneic Bogian Reports in Infants women employed, and to the army 5 ? rulérs. sire culosis Section of General Federation, precise duties to be given Serpe Urbesatieteareavet Voices Plea for Campaign Success. the study are considering the needs of all branches of the army in an emergency. The advisability of em-| A Christmas seal message to all ploying women as civilians under | ¢lubwomen from our national chair- military control is being considered, | man. together with a proposal from one| Quoting from a report by Mrs. E. war college committee that “a study |. M Tate-Thompson, chairman of should be made of the organization | the anti-tuberculosis section of the of a women’s army service corps in| General Federation of Women's which women will be regular uni-| Clubs, she writes as follows-in re- formed and enlisted. cording the action of the biennial ‘The women's corps probably would | meeting at Los Angeles last sum- be commanded by a woman general | mer: officer assigned to the general staff. he matter was stressed many Under her supervision the enlisted | times on the fact that the club wo- personnel of the corps would be al-| men’s greatest usefulness in this located to all military departments. | field would lie in their giving the <a state association the greatest help ible during the Christmas Seal ‘Mrs. Walker McNab Miller, who Paris Likes |. Stele mit ce Cape Coat Bookfellows Enjoy Monthly Meeting Thursday: Evening The Casper Circle of Bookfellows held its monthly dinner at the Hen- ning Thursday evening and enjoy- ed the fol! 1g program: Two solos, “Sing On," by Lulga Denza, and “Bamboo Baby,” sung by Dr. M, B. Harned, accompanied by Mrs. Berta Smith. Original poems were read by Lilian Blgin, Lillian Van Burgh, Roy Churchill Smith, and M. EB. Harned. Neal Gallatin gave a very interest- ing tallc on the works of Elizabeth Preston, Colorado representative to the poetry society, and Mrs. L. A Miller, of Coic Springs, poet laureate of Colorado. An original plano solo was renedered by Bert Greener, D. W. Ogilbee gave one of his interesting and instructive read- ings interspersed with remarks. A short business session concluded the evening. Exchange to Aid French Women Announcement comes from Paris that most American of institutions, paz is quite mad over the cape | a “Woman's Exchange” may shortly re » which consists ofastraight-| make its appearance in the French the coat and detachable cape of)! capital. Frenchwomen, impoverished ee material, which offers! by the war have been selling their louble protection against the cold in\| handiwork as best they could to sorere cerpatber. dee rare Worm] “keep the home fires burning.” But y for milder days, This'| through an organizat founded in model is of mannish material and:| pre 2 by ‘0 . finished with a row of buttons and'| iivticr nelling Las resulted nnd it ts a fy ahnlan vier selling has resulted, and it is now probable that in the near future ——.___ a central exchange will take care of WOMAN SECRETARY. all of this work. If President Calles of Mexico ad-| Mme. d’Ars, herself bereaved by heres to his intention of retaining| the war has made several trips to Senorita Gonzalez as his private sec-| America in an effort to sell the del- y this young Mexican woman | {cate work of her. countrywomen, and have the distinction of being] in her study of the ‘Woman's Ex the only one of her sex in the world | change” in this country she has de act A® secret to the president | elded try to create such a mar. of a nation ket in her home city Peace Conference Looms ? ¢ ? ° ° : > ° Women’s Clubs Take Hand The proposed program of the Con-| cided for certain to participate— ference on the Cause nd Cure of] mean business in getting at the War, whict called in Wash-| cause of war. ing D The program is being planned, not by several in ny sense as propaganda against orgar ions in the cou war, but to offer an opportunity for like a sensible undertaking. The wo-| women to consider the economic and men in these the | political structure that underlies General Feder en’s | wars; men who are experts in these clubs, the League of Women Voters, | fields are to be constantly at the he A ALU. W., t V. ©. T."U.,| conference for instruction and ref. the National Council ¢ erence. Round table discussion and Men. the Council c forums are to be an important Home Missions, the F 1 part of the program, Each organ Foreign Mission Boards of ‘North | tzation is to be allowed one hundred America, the ¥ C. A. and one| delegates, and one hundred alter: or two others, who have not yet de-| nates. if “Elsie and the Child," Arnold Ben- ——— hose Rea montely 2 inesting of ° All Casper Will club man held Weddenteg tte K. P. hall. tion, and I Goth felt that the wonten came away greatly stimulated to de] | iy) joy the Movies The méeting was strictly a busi- op oye Laveen Reva ‘i the f ness affair. The first consideration 3 soca. .. was an amendment’ to the by-laws, tions. During the Week] | rrimmename that’ the atleers Referring to Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun- elected in March shall begin thelr bar, previous chairman of the tuber- term of office at the beginning of culosis committee of the general fed-| Without @ doubt “Abraham Lin-| the May adjournment. eration, we wish to quote as fol-/ opin" is one of the best pictures of] The net proceeds for the fret low the year, according to the reviews ry , ‘Our general federation has deem-| trom all the larger cities where it| "28° Patty amounted to $100.80. ed this work of such great import- n seen. It is x The welfare department reported ance that a special aub-committes | unt er a highly colores meio as | that they are still working on. in: on antituberculosis has been form-| American history. ‘The ludicrous| ‘Nts’ layettes to be given to those ed in the division of health and @8| picturey which have been shown in|! need of them. ‘There are a num- {ts. chairman I beg you to urge &lllthe past are passing, and the motion | %¢", of families who are needing your clubs to. take an active part | jicture ia to eventually become a| ‘thing at Christmas, in the seal sale campeign. thing of art. ’ Harry Astin asked that those who “This may be done by providing | “There are many’ rensons for the| ave old clothing ti wish to workers, purchasing the seals indl-| i, jrovement in -making pictures.| donate to this- cause should send yidually, pledging @ certain amount} me inguatty has grown to man’s| hem to her as soon as possible, 20 for your club, or by any other means, | estate now. in years as weil that they may. be mended and fixed and this should be followed by actlv@ | engin, and with the acquirement | !n order to be given to the needy in participation in whatever program | 6 immense wealth—Famous Play. | S00d;repair. There are four families of Were Tous eee tuberculosis 9 | sry Lasky reduced its bank indebted. | With six children each, one with “An interesting tact showing co-op. | Re#s Guring the sear from nearly | 1°¢ feet, One Tite eee, whe eration between the general. federe, | $7,000,000 to little more than $1,600,:/ 8nd another! with two babies, ? 000 and expects to wipe that out by ae eniaiais ero Berean Jenuary 1, 1925. The feverish tions ie that the present chairman, | 28%lety to pilé up riches has given Mrs. Edith Tate-Thompton, ie execu- | Place among the leaders in the busi- tive secretary of the California Tu. | Res® of pléture making, to a more berculosis association; the former | Serene condition of mind, a larger chairman, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, is | Vision and a generous desire to give recretary of the Oregon association; | the People, who have made possible and thé present chairman of the|th@ Monte Cristo fortu' of these division of public welfare, Mrs. Wal-|™men, something worth while. ter McNab Miller, is the wife of the Alice Ames Winter executive secretary of the Missouri} In New York City at the premier Tuberculosis association. showing of Gloria Swanson's new] At the General Federation head- —>__—_ picture, “The Wages of Virtue,” at| Wuarters, in Washington, the dining- the Rialto, and “A Sainted Devil” at | "0m has been named the Alice Ames Mandi tha erowans Century Club of Philadelphia fur- er eign Aci nished the president's bedroom in turnished the executive Ubrary, The Wo.|thé way of an experiment, an. in- Oe A a ae tha Hotei | Yestment to feel the pulse of the| Alaskan Federation sent « painting ports from the following commit-|Celved, so Madame Nazimova has tees: membership, program, social, been deluged with offers. ed that one girl whom the club has Fs SR been helping in a financial way in| The picture “America” seen here principal aims of the Business and ae, Professional Women's club, it i#] A group of film producers in Federation Dining Room is Named for the Strand with Rudolph Valentino, | Winter room. The drawingroom Interesting Work te Strand with Rudolph Valentino, ‘rnished by. Masssohusette in howe o'clock, and by 8 p. m. police re-] % Julia Ward Howe. Kentuoky fu Told In. Reports |server'were cattea to born theaters] mshed a Colonial bedroom, ‘The new to B. & P. W. Club Madame Nazimova has returned to| honor of Mrs. Winter's mother, Mrs. : the acreen, and once more plays the Charles Gordon Ames, of Boston, role of a gutteranipe in “Madonna | WhO was ite Eee aest at soactiae. Th gular weekly luncheon of | of the Streets." The picture was in omusian club of Philadelp! Trenning yesterday, Gertrude Kampe| Public, and if the public Iiked the | “r AA ire pies bat Popaeneey presiding. picture, she would remain upon the do Fede ata Co'onial deak; the Most of the time wea given ta ro-|Screen.. The picture was well’ re-|'ty.) po sident’s club : a silk flag. publicity, civic, finanee, educational, <n legislation, organization, courtesy, Leads Eleven music, house.and mirror, the old Vitagraph From the report given by the a picture shown here educational committee, it was learn: at the Rialto. order that she might attend busi-]at the America theater, was one of ness college, has finished her course| ten pictures endorsed by the Call- and now has a good position. Inas-| fornia Federation of Women's much as this service ia one of the| Clubs. gratifying to hear of result: Hollywood, are considering organi- 4 member of par!iament for ten years. | Was the most important of the twalyear old niece of oe Another interesting report was/ zation of a new company to produce that given by the legislative com-|a series of biographical films cen- mittee. The three important matters| tered upon the lives of the |i now before the committee are the/hero of each nation on the globe. new child labor amendment; home| The proposed productions are the economics; and the uniform mar-|outcome of Phil Rosen's success riage and divorce law, The club will| with “Abraham Lincoln. Already ask the Wyoming state several historical societies have ap- support the ratification of the child | proached Rose! king for such a labor amendment. series. The dramatic biographies in this season of the year is being dono | “King's Own,’’- the membei F rehip of ete ok en cou A very interesting announcement ' tended to- be produced. are such A through the “Christmas Gift Sugges-| which is com; y 2 r was made by the civle committee. [national heroes as Lord Neleon of + pored wholly ‘ef girls} Mile, VonAuw, of Lucerne, is t! who ve served Casper ts to have a rea) skating | England, Garibaldi, Napoleon, Fred: tion. bay prison sentences 'firat woman in Switzerland to be pond at Bucknum park this wint erick the Greet and Kosciosko. The club has been working on this|These figures would make most for some time but felt that it was] intereating material both historically i> Ranch aan Oe eee ge eae Preachers of Feminine Sex Predicted to interest the city in the matter./ Cleveland proposes to add women Final arrangements were made re-| detectives to its police force. cently when the committee met, with _— oo the city council and put the propost:| twa women will sit in the next tion before them. The plan met with | tegisiature of North Carolina. the approval of the counc!l and the! — promise to co-operate with the co! tn pain farried woman can mot mittee In the undertaking was given, even open a bank account without Mayor Loy says that work on the pond will begin immediately. The|B¢™ Musband’s permission. civic committee also reported on the |_ TORIES Ty see work being done by the Business|, 4 Russian noblewoman who once and Professional Women’s club team | }a4 48 many as forty servants em- for the Community Fund drive, A] ployed in her household is now earn-| This pleture shows Ryth Ferguson pee which shows that | (ne $12 a week as a seamstress in| of Bristol, Eng., who is now in this this team has secured 10 per cent of | Parts. country atténding the Harrisonburg: the total number of subscriptions to Se ee ee State Teachers’ College of Virginia the fynd for the year 1925. THE GIFT of the giver and the| Mls Ferguson te a star Noekey The music committer made a valu: | Siver of the gift both find favor with| PlS¥er and ts leader of the teachers’ able and long-wanted contribution |""her” when It ts bought through the| ‘8, one of the_et. ngest 1h t to the clubgn thé form of new song | "Gifts for Her’. colui t COmatEy books, fied Bection. imn of the Class! a. t * @ combination of two slogans sub- Bi Ist 1es Sessi | H Id Joes toe publication peel aed mitted in @ contest conducted in 1917 Ss 10n S 2. { the “Pioneer Index," published at im Cheyenne. The ae line how- how-in favor of woman preachers, {tis only a question of time until} nominations were deterred from re- every denomination will open its doors to the woman minister,” de- clared the Rey. Stella Irvine of Riv. posed it. erside, California, in an interview at | ca in Chicago. pled of the step taken when the lethodist Episcopal church at ita|church, and th DORE lant eunasal p Chureh Song Leader | Wyoming Day Significant ]| With Relation to Suffrage ‘on December 10 Throughout the State Holds Vivid Reminder of Tertorial Legislative Act. ‘ December 10 is Wyoming Day.] Wyoming.” The word means moun- It was designated so on February| tains and valleys alternating, whilo 14,1919, in commemoration of the} the Indian interpretation of it is a fiftieth anniversary of woman sut- of Maugh-wau-wa-ma, frage and is to be celebrated and “The Large Plains. me observed by ‘appropriate exercises in] Wyoming became a territory by 4, the schocte.of the state, and by an-jact of congress July 25, 1868, and nual prsclamation of the governor.|was admitted into the Union, July 10, 1890. The state is 365 miles Wyoming, November 30, 18 long, 276 miles wide. and contains the territorial legislature. 97,883 square miles. In 1869 it we pret ope &| The first territorial was igs Lorna C, Brown, song .| Dew territory med out of parts! John A. Campbell. Francis B. War- er of the ecseiey clase of 1926, | °F, Daketa, Utah and Idaho, and) ren was the first state governor, and been pronounced the only the first bill introduced into congress! Joseph M. Carey was the first dele- having thie object in view, was pre-| gate to congress when Wyomin; graph ented by Ashley of Ohio, whol was admitted as a state. shows that her smile is at least |P4med this proposed territory “Wyo') The state . siogan 1s: * ‘Stop ‘= ‘alled to become j 100 per cent. perfect. ming” but his bill te Roaming; Try Wyoming—Healthy, a law. Legh Richmond Freeman. | Wesithy, Growing Wyoming.” It is of the state of Washington, makes ever, is the most u mitted by H. A. McCraken of this ind was sub- Fort Kearney and deted his corre- Mr. Freeman undoubtedly did more to popularize the name Wyoming than any other man. Wyoming is known as the “Equal- ity State’ and although not fre- tants, ‘‘Sagebrushers.” vania, rendered famous by Camp- The state flag was designed by Layettes and the dell's famous poem, “Gertrude of | stigg Verna Keays, of Buffalo, Wyo., Milk Fund Taken Up. declgna sutveniteed to the: Daagiviers of the American Revolution in a contest. The flag is very beautiful, with a red and white border, and « blue background, on which ts the white figure of a bison and the must have clothing. she also re- ported a lady who needs sewing to do. Rated? is very 2 aie and she can tack or plece comforters very Hasonable. The milk report was giyen as fol- Setting The pol Styles state seal . : Year Book and Club Sak wehooits aaa C a Hie Carner Tribune) ark school, 22 bottles. ‘opy! ty , Casper Tribune) . Jefferson school, 6 bottles. NEW YORK—Madame and Made- Directory Proves ~~ Grant school, ¢ bottles. “ moigelle are going to ensemble papa's Roosevelt school, 28 bott! pocketbook just about to death in * 3 Garfield school, 33 bottles. the next three weeks. The shop- Success in Ohio Lincoln school, keepers of America are using those Washington school, 11 bottles, pet French Salen} way the aye! a juency with which the This wil] total around $160 per Eve og ei wnion che Sb ae A combines year book and club di simply meang perts taken rectury worl well and sav: Sagathee. = ‘i an time and money, Mrs. C, R. Fox, Ihio Federation re- ‘Mrs. McCiéllan gave a talk First we have ensemble suits, no] President of the 01 Ghtlateiag/ipeal a vee 4 more than a dress, @ tunic and aj Ports. It contains a message from there will be éighteen booths in the| top coat, but a sult by any other| Mrs. John D. Sherman, a state map business district, and. asking. for} peme Would fot sound so | sweet. pitty Veli: Aatriots, and. Caen cen pledges to assist. Tho seals will be| Then we have ensemble shoes, After | dates of district and state meetings, 7]and a blank to be filled out by ouch But in the schoole and the downtown $b PRG pont Je ce shee: Ricnel bt et mediately atten Clb elections, sale begin tomorrow. iving district, city and club name, For Florida there are ensembles | 1925-26 president's name and address, . ; : ‘Milan . + hh Village Maids of Old | 2nte'facs, Sorns, naman scart | name and addreey of corresponding i secretary, this to be returned to the World Hold to Custom |2n4, minute parasols. Without the] seeterc Chltor by tirtt mall for Ie itively undressed. | formation for the next year book Tt used to be the custom tor the| winter amon cracmbles comprise |and state Dureau and also to keep Village maidens in many ‘parts “of | jackets, skirtr, knickers or tights of | the present one up-to-date. The boole England to wear white ribbons in| knitted’ wool, with bright colored | has the beauty of carrying no adver- their*hair on St. Catherine's day,| scarfs, knitted helmets and long] tisements and is one of the most at- November 25, to show that they | woolen gloves. tractive of state volum were unwed, and not unwilling to be| But it {s beneath the surface that courted. “A similar custom still pre-| tne ensemble gets in its real work vails In France, where the young wo-| with madame men wear peculiarly shaped lace | There “tre Gewn end aheniee ee Cheered Sailors Bonnets oh tila srelversary, sembles of crepe de chine, trimmed with Irish lace in a rainbow of col- Cl 1 ors. There sre gown and chemise leveland Has Woman | énsembiee of georgette in orchid and pose pink trimméd with real filet. Landscape Architect | re Mrs. Louise Kletn-Miller of Cleve-| vest and step-in, trimmed and binche land js the only woman landscape | lace. architect in a large city school sys- There are ensembles of pale yel- tem, In addition to supervising the | low crepe trimmed with black val- school gardens, her duties {nclude | énctennes lace and finally there is the selection of sites school | the bandeau, step-in and garter en- dings ‘and the leyirig out of the | semble, which can not be overlooked school grounds. . or looked over, May rs, All these are offered to Madame and Mademoisel'e but the bill ig gent ndt to “pere” but to plain, old, everyday American father. —_——$\_=——_—_ in are “Victoria bined By ava she is known as foria, among her Eng- Meh relatives she is familiarly call-| What Were Women ed.1'Bna,”" Like in 98,076 B. C.? ———— Ip @ second-hand plano bought at A number of French professors have been trying to find out what auction for $40 an Omaha woman found @ tobacco-box containing $65 women were like a hundred thou- fand years ago, and some very in- in banknotes, a Among the defeated candidates in| teresting results have followed their the recent election in Finland was| serch. They say that in the days Annie Furuhjelm, who had been @| When people lived in caves, woman| Miss Katherine ‘Woodworth, Captain L. B. ete ee ree only shpat trl as Bishop of Maiden, Mass., was the - J e food and Ins they | heroine of the recent wreck of hi auau portion a8 Peyeditiss 7 Locka provided. Women ruled everything, | uncle's. three-masted schooner, Sus. tan student amoking clearcttes wii | #24 almost every art and aclence welan B., off the Virginia Capes, For ie as sufficient cause for have today is dus to the work of/53 hours she was adrift in an open fer pest trom college. the women of thousands of years] boat with the shipwrecked crew but she never lost her courage and kept up the sailors’ spirit . THE “SWEET buy and buy” at rf el pirits with snatches —_—.——_ A unique club fn London ts the columns of the Classified Sec- and are now reformed. granted a theological degree. All Churches Expected to Open Doors “With the rising tide of sentiment | men to become ordained, She said: “Before this decision, many de- admitted women to the pulpifs, as ordained minister: “Women ministers will devote all their time to the practical teaching of the gospel, taking no part in doc- large group like the Methodis! op-| trinal fights," declared the Rev, M. Now that bar is down we|-Southard of Winfield, Kagsas, pres! in expect others to follow. dent.of the conference. Sten made The Friends have always recog-| the doctrines, we'll let them do the nized women preachers, and we have| fighting. When doctrines were made heen glad to recognize their leader-| women were not permitted in the ship in our organization. Congrega. | gates of the theological schoole. Why tionaliats, the Methodist Protestant | should we concern ourselves now. 4 with anything but conference, allowed.wo:| South are emong others who kaye | of the Bibley m the true message cognizing women by the fact that a he closing of the International as- jociation of Women Preachers held Mrs. Irvine stressed the import: