Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT New Test of Vaccination Rule Opened Mothers Interested in Out- come of Court Fight, Rawlins The vaccination question is in court again. A suit has been Mary Ruth Haster, by her father, B, W. Ea against the board of education, the superin- tendent and principal of the South Side Ward at Rawlins, asking for @ writ of mandamus, compelling the defendants to admit the plaintiff to school The date has been set for Decem ber 17, whe the defendants must show why such a writ shou!d not be issued. . ‘The case is a friendly suit in order to determine wheth the state board of health order that all chil dren must be vaccina 1 before they may attend chool is legal. Under the Wyoming statute the state board of health is given au: thority require vaccination of school children before they can en ter school. Under such an order the nool officials of Rawlins have re fused to udmit several children to enter scho ntil vaccinated. E. J. Sullivan Talks To B. & P. W. Club Saturday Luncheon E. J. Sullivan, ploneer of Wyom- ing, entertained the members of the Business and Professional Women’s | community, club at thelr luncheon noon, with a talk on matters of im- portance to this state. Many Topics In Essay Contest - For Club Women The Bookman, edited by John Farrar, is offering five prizes for the best essays by club women— or even elub men-—to be sent in not later than April first. The first prize will be $200 and $100 each for the best essays in each of five different classes, Lit- erature, National Affairs, Educa- tion, Degorative Art or Business Idea's, Religion or Social Welfare Work, cr Club Work. The Judges will be Mary Roberts Rinehart, Fannie Hurst, Ida Clyde Clark, John Erekine, and John Farrar. Any one interested in this work should write ‘The Bookman” for particulars, as it will no doubt be an (ntereeting contest. W.T.K. Club Doing Welfare Work in Wheatland Region Many Activities Spon- sored for Benefit of the Town The W. T. K. club of Wheatland Was organized in 1903, federated in 1904, and joined the General Federa- on of Women's Clubs in 1906. @he W. T. K. club ts a lit club and while it clini the name W. T. K.—‘We Want to Know"'—yet it might well add, “We Want to Do,” for it is up and doing Min every sense. The club has sponsored many ac- tivities ‘for the betterment of the For several years the Saturday | club has assisted the local grade school in the work of bringing the children of underweight up to nor: Mr> Sullivan was asked. to give | mal, also sponsored the baby health the talk in view of the fact that the] clinic of the December was Wyoming | ment which has 10th of day and Mr. Sullivan not only has been in Wyoming a long time, but 1s well acquainted with the prob- lems that confront the state. e health depart- eld some three or four conferences in Wheatland with splendid interest, satisfactory re, sults, and the co-operation of the local dentists, physicians and nurses. Mr. Sullivan's speech touched on | #t has been the custom of the club the following questions: The state's ratification of the amendment re- garding child labor, law ment and the three-cent gasoline tax. One of the questions that will enforee-|to many homes. to distribute Christmas baskets each year which adds Christmas cheer This year the Christmas baskets will cover a wider scope as the club has the support of several local organizations in the come before the state legislature {8 | form of very generous checks to be the ratification of the child labor] useq for amendment, which would prohibit a child under 18 years of age from working. He believes that when it comes to changing the constitution of the United States.serious thought should bégiven and that the closer we adhere to the original constitution of the United States, the better. He believes that if a law of that kind should be enforced, it should be en- forced as a state law and no! fi eral amendment. He believes that local laws are enforced better than national laws. Mr. Sullivan then told of the !m portance of law enforcement and that state books are full of laws which should be enforced. He stat- ed that there was a growing ten- dency to enforce only the prohibl- tion law but he believed that al) laws should be enforced. He thought that perhaps more important than the prohibition law was the law gov- erning narcotics. The third subject Mr. Sulivan talked about was the three cent gasoline tax, to be used for main: taining our state highways. This re, soon to be brought before [3s lon to three cents a gallon. Mr. Sullivan stressed the matter of the club looking into these sub- jects, studying them and either en- dorsing them or repudiating them. He said that no one was {n a better Position to be informed on matters political and economical than busi Ness women and that it was their duty to take matters of state, es: pecially those that would affect them, into consideration — General Federation History Is Written A history ef the General Federa tion is being written, with Mrs. fhomas G. Winter as editor-in-chief. Tn addition, Mrs. Winter authoriged by the directors to com ple and have published a Club Wo man's Handbook, to contain all necessary Information on organiza- tion, elub Institutes ote that purpose throughout the county, The enrollment” of the club is about forty, ‘The meetings are held in the Platte County Library club room on the first and third Friday afternoons ofjeach month. The pur- chase of a piano for the club room by the club has proven to be a real pleasure as many interesting musical programs. have been enjoyed. The program for the year covers the study of “The Historical De- velopment of Short Story Writing,” beginning with the Egyptian period down to modern times, which has proven very interesting and well written papers have been read, The grand finale of the year's study will be an original short story contest by the members. The program for December the fifth was as follows: Roll call—Christmas rhymes. Assembly singing. Short story—Culmination of form in America Washington Johnson, Poe's Rules or the Bhort Story— Mrs. A. S. Roach. Special music. Lace Exhibited at Cheyenne Gathering The semi-monthly meeting of the Cheyenne Art association was held at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Rig- don. Mrs. Harry Tupper condweted the meeting. There were several musical num. bers of interest, and a wonderfy! dis play of exquisite laces by Miss Ruth Hannis, who has recently returned from abroad. ‘The collection included Irving—Mrs, Oagood Rosepoint, Point de Venice, Brus sels, Cluny and Honiton. Mrs. O, G, Martin read a paper on “Laces,” Mrs. Charles Bristol a paper on ‘Rugs” and Mrs. A. M. Heover gave “Current Events in the has been] Art Word. footage Sat Rts ula Women of the Makuas tribe of Africa go the shingled-haired girl of today one better by shaving thelr heads clean. Greenwich Village Idea Holds Grip on Capital The world w ur worked many ohanges in the life and customs of Washington, D. « and perhaps none more marked than in the eat ing habits of the capital city. Staid and dignified mats, and cabinet 1 day be seen eating candle ighted unpainted tables in little Greenwich village-like eating places with furnishings and decora tions grotenque and The League of sresamer ers from diplo- may to drippy men claima the dist ating the basement eating places in Washington, It was during the war that they es’ ed a rather Bohemian eating place Hoot of the Owl, 1 + intellectuals, ind a pl filckering lights, and Then followed the wn Betty famous for {ts hot rolls, Virginia ham and other southern specialtie led the the dull open fire. and the favorite noek, they na Jane Cowl, Rollo Peters, and theatrical folk. The interesting thing about moat of these little tea rooma, is that they all seem to have a h’story, either in the place, or the people who have frequented them. It js not unusual to find the old homes of judges, sen- ators, congressmen, and others who haye figured jn the national life of the country, now coriverted into tea rooms, or enfetertas. One of the nicest inns, was the home of “Uncle Jee" Cannon for .40 years, and ts called the Garden Tea Admiral MeQuiley, with his seven sian refugee children which he of her adopted, maye be seen often at tea time at the White Peacock, former. ly an old stable belonging to Judge Thurston-—firat judge of the Dis. trict court. Isabel Bryans, Formerly of Torrington, on Team in Denver Wyoming may well be proud of the fact (hat Mies Isabel Bryans, 19- year-old University of Denver fresb- man, whese former home was In Torrington, has been chosen ag the only girl member of any of the twen- ty American and Canadian debating teams which will contest the Ox- ford university team in this ooustry. She was rclected following @ tryout last week, eliminating two other girls, The other two members of the team are, Jerome Hellerstein, and Vance Graham. The split team system willbe used fur the debate which will be held on December 19, on the subjeet, ‘Re- solved, the Extension of State Inter- ference with the Individual Is a Chief Evil of the Times." Two members of the Oxford team, M. C, Hollis and J. D, Woodruff, to- gether with one member of the Den- ver team, probably Miss Bryans, will ‘peak on the affirmative side of the question. Malecim Medonald, son of Ramsey Modona'd, former premier of Great Britain, will represent Ox- ford on the negative team with Hel- leratein and Graham. Community Tree at Rock Springs, Wyo. Rock Springs, like Casper, is to have a commun'ty Christmas tree again this year. The affair will he held en Christmas Eve at the Com- munity hall, and there will be a pro- gram in connection. Mr, Alvy Dixon when notified that he was to ‘seo that the tree was cut and brought in town immediately sent three trees, so that Rock Springs kiddies are as- sured of a Community tree this year, News of Interest to Wy oming Bee Welch—Phone 2012-W —= Casper Sunday Cribune Mag@am Pernice De Pui honur musically tn all Europe, She has been won ‘th equal, Amertean operu singer. has Mambhership in the Royal Academy Pbhitharmonic wine rough vooul rather than instrumental ability. at Rome—the highest 1s the only one whose mambyrehip Two Divisions of Departmental Club Enjoy Profitable Meetings in Last Week Varied Program Holds Attention of ‘the Applied. Arts The Applied Arts division of the Departmental Club held @ record breaking mecting this menth at the home of Mrs. John Whisenhunt, with twenty members in attendance, The work done by this division is of unusual interest to the home maker. Mrs. Whisenhunt conducted the meeting and members brought a dis- play of hand painted novelties for Christmas gifts, Instructions in making bead bags were given by Mrs, H, L. Funkhous- er, Mra, Raymond gave directions on designing of bead necklaces. Mrs. Whisenhunt led a disayasion on the new lamp shades, and Mrs. BE. ©. Stout, who is a painter of china and glassware, gave detailed instruc- tions on the pearl and orange luster so popularly used in tea sets and consoles this season, This division has not like many of the other diyis- fons discontinued the serving of tea, and Mrs. Whisenhunt served ber guests with mince and apple ple and coffee. At the meeting next month, the club will reeeive instructions im hammered brass and china. ————— ‘Good Things To Eat’’ Published By Church Women The members of St. Mark's synur- gae have complied a ccok book which will be placed on sale Monday. The ladies have not confined the solici* tation of recipes to the Episcopalian parish, but have recipes from the best cooks of all denomination, The book {s six by nine, and bound in stiff backed white oil cloth, so that any thing spilled upon it may be removed with a damp cloth. The pages are cream colored thus more easily read, and not so easily soiled. Tt is called “Good Things to Eat," and contains menues fer casion. The price ts ony one dollar, the money being used toward the chureh building fund. The members of the Synurgae are taking orders, and are also placing the books on sale down town at the following places, Kimball's Drug atore, Spre- fF Stationary store, and ‘ds and Cunningham, a Wyoming Has Its Own ‘Sheep Queen’ The sheep queen of Wyoming is Mra, L. Ty Moore, of Lucerne, Hot Springs county, and she counts her dollars in six figures. Mrs, Moore game to Wyoming in -'82, and has run more sheep and owns more land than any other woman in the state Her salt bill for her sheep runs over a thousand dollars per month. She spends the cummer season on her ranch, and her winters {n Californias. ry oc: Three Women will sit in the next Nebraska legisiature Passing of Noted Authoress Holds Regret for Many It was with deepest regret that the world read the news of Gene Stratton Porter's death in Los An- geles, last week. Mrs. Porter was born on a farm in Wabash County, Indiana, in 1868. She early exhibited a talent for nd work- r offices she began and book shops before writing. For two years she was the editor of the Camera department In ‘‘Rec- reation"’ magazine. Then followed two years on the Natural History staff of “Outing’’: four years as spe elalist in Natural History Photogra- phy on the Photographic Times An- nual Almanae, and other periodicals Her first book was published in 1902, and it is still being read by lovers of nature, she called it “The Song of the Cardinal. This was followed by “Freckles” in 1904, one of her sweetest and most vividly deserimtive books, with the exception of “‘A Girl of the Lim- berlost” published in 1909. In 1911 “The Harvester” appeared taking up the threads that were left at the closing of "Freckles." T tervals two years came “ in 1913, “Michael O'Hallora’ is, “A Daughter of the Land” in 1938, and “The White Flag" in 1923. Her book ‘The Fire Bi a leg- end in poetry form was published In 1982, and Is vividly iHustrated, In a beautiful gift edition. Despite the great number of her later novels, Mrs. Porter will al ways be loved the most for "A Girl of the Limberlost" and the jolly lt- tle walt “Freekles. ———-——— _ Recipes During the holiday season it is al ways a great help to have on hand a& well filled dooky jar, Cookies make excellent gifts for the young business cir] a y from home and kitchen facilities, and are always available for the unexpected guest to tea. Following are some very success ful and appetizing cookies recipes Date Kisses. 2 esses whit 1 cupful powdered sugar 1 tablespopn cocoa Pinch of salt ’ 1 cupful chopped nut meats 1 cupful finely cut dates Beat the e whites until they are very stiff; fold in the rest of the in- gredients and mix well. Drop from ® teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven until they are very dry. Ginger Cakes. % cupful butter or margarine 1 cupful sugar 2 eggs % cupful milk % teaspoon salt 1% cupfuls pastry 2 teaspoons of | 1 teaspoonful of 5 ream tho butter and sugar, adding flour W. G. Perkins Talks to Home Economics on Linens ‘The Home Economics: division of the Departmental elub met eae at the home of Mra. J, B. Keith, wi Mrs. C. EH. Parker assisting. There were fifteen members present, and two new members, Mrs. Hall and Mrs, W. G, Abbott. ‘W. G. Perkins, an authority on linens, gave a most interesting talk on linens, tracing the history of lin- en.to the beginning of its use. He showed a collection of samples of the various kinds of linen and how to distinguish them. ‘The Economics division showed themselves to be true housew! and thrifty, by then discussing what to do with the Christmas pres- ents one cannot use. There were many humorous talks given on this subject, for every one has this prob- tem after December 25, each year, the discussion was continued in groups as refreshments were served. The third Friday in January the division will meet with Mrs. H. H. Klockseim. Economics Study at Gillette Improved It ts. interesting to note that the Campbell county high school at Gil- lette is to be better equipped for home economics classes in the near future. There is now room for twen- ty girls, and the new arrangement ineludes equipment for four more. The Campbell county high school is one of the few schools in the state where the girls are taught to work with ofl, electric, and coal stoves during the year, so that they may know the correct temperatures and cests of fuel, and no matter where their future homes may be, they wi'l be able to use whatever king of heat that is provided. 3 Se next the yolks of the eggs beaten. Mix and sift the dry ingredients, and add them to the first mixture, alternating with the milk. Fold in the egg whites, beaten until stift. Pill tiny greased muffin pans half full of the mixture, and bake about twenty minutes, Ice tons with plain telng, and ornament with tiny bits of preserved or candied ginger. Fudge Squares. % cupful butter or margarine 1 cuptul sugar 2 eggs beaten 1% teaspoonful salt % cupful of pastry fioyr. 1 teaspoontyl vaniila ‘9 eupful of chopped walnut meats 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, Cream the butter and sugar togeth- er thoroughly, then add the chogo late, which has been melted over hot water, Stir in the rest of the ingradients except the nuts. Mix well and spread the mixture very thin in the bottom of a well greased dripping pan, Sprinkle with the nut meats, Bake for about one halt hour in a moderate oven, Cut In equares without removing from the pan. California boasts of eighty-nine women real estate dealers, the larg est number of @ny state, ,” By MRS. E. 0. ROGERS. At this time of year the questieg ‘as to the bert books tea for Christmas and we hare torn between the highly appeal: ing edventure story, with its attrac: tive colered book jacket, which we feel certain the boy or girl will read, ‘and the more sober standard c‘assic which we feel the boy or girl should read. ‘There never was such an array of wonderfully attractive books for chil- | dren gince the increased demand has caused really ithoritative writers and iiluatracors'to devote themselves to juvenile literature, and it is a crime to‘ place before children with im the formative state any poor or even mediocre, the develonment of a taste for good beaks does not begin when ‘the ehild is seven or eight years old, but hes. in the process of cu'ti- vation or unconrciously deliberately or by chance since the Vullabies and hymns and wi § Parents part to foster the child's natural gift. How easy to lead from rhythm and merry ‘Child Garden of “Love of Childhood. Owens ' Book of Poetry.” “The Garden Staireage," and 90 on to the material music of the “Campbells Are Coming,” "The of Luck- now,” end link our ry with "Paul Revere's Ride,” ‘Landing of the Pilgrims,” and Lang Bick beautiful + We fool ults fail to wee mind, that children enjoy an infinite number of things which they do-hot understand and that they understand far more than they can express. So while their un- derstanding 1s growing by leaps and bounds lets feed it ay the best. é We may easily fall in to one of two of emphatically pro- ‘pibiting a karmful or worthless book which has already come within the child's reach or of trying to force what we consider a ig book entre wrong time upon the wrong ¢! 5 i ook creates curiosity and a sense of resentment in chil- dren as well as grown ups, end fore- ible reading may easily destroy taste rerner than develop It. ag her ti her to read at Classic novelists ed - Be insists, he would be i 5 ine trem Fairyland into le oa the beeks from which a ehild recevies etimulus and enjoyment are really the best books for him. We can guard the children from harm- ful stimulus but we need to follow the line of the child's own spontan- eous preference to find a link be- tween the child and the book, ies" ag the matter: of-fact grown up brands Fairy tales, it is from thes te child gets his (rst ideas of the struggle between right and wrong and may exert an untold infiuence on the small mind akening to life's bigger struggle. Some parents object to all story books and wish the child to read only polka of pistety pare a io . a ae ak never knowing the real thrill and joy of reading, missing all the magic of the world of poetry and fancy, and becomes completely one sided. ws 0 good if , By pb ‘ingenerous, even te a book And galculating profitsso he}; By be much reading. It is rather when We gloriously forget ourselves, and plunge Soul forward, headlong, into a book profound, Impassioned for its beauty, and salt of truth— “Tis there we get the right good from. a book.” The Ubrary will gladiy furnish lists of books on all Jines and for all ages for parents so desiring. ot Dakota Clubs Join General Federation The North Dakota Federation at {te fall annual convention voted uni- versal membership of its clubs into the General Federation. Mrs. 1. O. Dickinson of Minot was local ehair- woman in charge. Club men helped the club women in their hospitality and the Western. Conservatory of Musics co-pperated, giving a concert, the proceeds of which were donated to the State Federation treasury. What the Women’s Clu Of This State Are Doing Discussed The members of the Basin Wom- an’s club entertained on the elgh- teenth aninversary of the founding of the club, members of the former Book Lovers’ club, which waa the beginning of the Woman's club. Four guests of honor were pres- ent, Mesdames B. B. Morton, Wm. Snow, Frank “Hime and J. Bircum- shaw. The meeting was opened with the singing of “America the Beautifyl” and closed with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Mrs. Snow gave a brief history of the founding of the club, and the work done up to the present time. Mrs. Bireumshaw told of the work Pine Bluffs Club Has Record Pas done by the first Civic committee. ‘The talks were followed by an cx- cellent musical program. Vesper Program Given. Last Priday evening the Monday Choral club of Rock Springs rend- at the Methodist church. The Monday Choral club was first started as a part of the work of the Music section of the Woman's club, under the direction of Mrs. A. Ww. Dickinson, Realizing the value of this training, the many applications for membership caused the directors to throw the membership open to all music loyers in the city. There is now a chorus of thirty women's voices, ‘The program was well attended, no admission being charged, but a free will offering taken. Clever Arts Ctub. . . 3. The Clever Arts club Rock W Springs was entertained Wed- Community ork nesday, by Mrs. 8, J. Sorenson. Like all Fine Arts clubs at this time of year, the members all exhibited much beautiful handwork intended for Christmas gifts, and the talk was mostly of Christmas gifts. Society. The Big Ser County Historical society met for @ 6:30 supper at the Basin Methodist chur b, in celebra- tion of Wyormng —~ December 10. The invitation lst was not limited to pioneers, but every one interested in Wyoming were cordially invited. The evening was spent in speeches and anecdotes pertaining to the days of the old timer. The Woman's club chorus and members of the club were tn attend- ance and gave some delightful songs und stories. 2 Schools, el Ground, and Library Among Its Activities ‘The little city of Pipe Bluffs, Wyo., may we'l be proud of its Wo- man’s club. The club was organized in June, 1922, and federated the same year, with 36 members paid up every year, The civic work of the club is ex- cepticnally fine, The members are consistent workers for the good of the city, ‘The club has put in swings at the school, cemented the floor and put in Ughts, water and a Sook stove at the eommuntiy camp grounds. Like the Casper Departmental club, the Woman's Club sees to it that Pine Bluffs has a Lyceum course every year. The first: number was given November 20, a home tal- ent yy, and the gross receipts were $252. The second number was the appearance of Dr. Gossard, aug- mented by home talent readin musical numbers, The next program will be a musical number, some time in February, The proceeds of this course are to be divided between Venefits of various kinds, and the Ladies’ Aid.” Children's Home Fund, The sum of $274.88 was raised by the people of Gillette for the sup- port of the Wyoming Children's Home at Cheyenne, according to an announcement made by Mrs. M. F, Ryan. chairman of the committee. Bome of this money was rained by » charity ball, some by the school and the rest by liberal do- yp the people of Campbell Art Work Exhibited. ‘The Woman's.club of Thermopolls are exhibiting Porter prints, copies ° Besides these many activities, the, of the most famous paintings in-ths club has established a branch of the | country, at the High school there. Ubarry in Pine Bluffs, with f 1,000 volumes and if arreng: child clinic to be hejd this A charge of twenty-five cents 1s made, and the money received will fe Dea to purchase pictures for the schools, : ed f ‘week. The club went over the top with the Red Cross seals last year and plan to fo the same this year, for they are a band of tireless workers, The organization of the Girls’ Poultry club was a happy stroke, as it is aiding agricultural and poultry Persuits in the county, and girls who take pride in their work along these limes, know that such work is not a drudgery, but a pleasure. Mrs. C. A. Grey is president of the club, and Mrs. C, E. Beyerle, cor- _— Community Bazaar. ‘The regular meeting of the Cody ‘Woman's club was held Tuesday at the Library. The community ha- waar was discussed, and’ it was de- cided to have it in the near future, Margery Eells, county demonstrator gave @ demonstration of dyeing and tying, and exhibited a display show- ing a variety of color combinations and beautiful effects which may be obtained in this work. Mrs. R. Ss. responding recretary, Moody and Miss Twila Berringer cn: See tertained: with several vocal selec: B. & P. W. Clubs Lay | ‘on Plans for National Riverton Delphians Meeting in Portland Talk Departmental Club Organization The Riverton Delphian club met December 10, at the home of Mrs. Coyne Drummond. Roll call was an- Swered by current events, and the regular business was attended to. This was followed by communica- tions concerning the regolutions ac- cepted at the twenty-first annual convention of Wyoming Wederated Women's clubs, endorsed by the Riv- erton Delphian club. The commun!- cations were from Francis B. War- ren of Washingtons A. O, Heyer of Shoshoni, Wyo., and B. I. Moses of Hudson. A Jsathy discussion arose as to the advisability of organs a de partmental club in Riverton. Mrs. H. B. Maxon, president of the Cus- vr Women's Departmental club, a’ previously talked with represen- tatives from the Riverton clubs, and her help was much appreciated. The Year Book used by the Casper club was also a great help in peinting The Business’ and Profess’onal ‘Women's clubs over the atate are held in Portland, Maine, in June, 1925. Miss Madalyn Seabright of this elty, is regional chairman for the emblem committee for Arizona, Call- fornia, Montana, Idaho, Honolulu, Neyada, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, Utah and Wash’ngton, 13 in all. The Independent Woman for December carries a message she has written to the states under her jur- isdiction, asking that the members wear their official emblems to the convention. Miss Seabright is president of the B. and P. W. club of Casper. Representation Of Women Is Urged The State Federation of Maine voted at their convention to see that ‘women members were placed on all out ered a Christmas Vesper program \ boards of trustees of Institutions where women and girls are pliced couraged women deans in all high schools, and (o supervise conditions under which girls work and live. the arrangement of meeting days, ete. Then fo}lowed the regular Delphian club program. The subject for the day was “English Fiction of the Eighteenth Ceptury. Women Novelists Show Great Advance; “Women novelists have risen within the past two decades from a tien of no importance to the prol'fic output of more than half of the substantially good works,” declares H. L. Pangborn in the De- cember International Book Review. “Some years ago at a gathering In an author's club,” states Mr. Pangborn, “the quotation of a solemn editorial reference to those inently feminine purauitse—art Mterature’ nearly caused a riot. "In fact in 1900 we were not so far from the time when Gilbért was Justified In adding the ‘lady noveliat te the catalog of those who would Never be missed, but the last two or three decades have changed that, and a fair appraisal of British and American fiction this century would show that rathermore than half of the substantially good work is the work of women “There {8 also a great gain here beyond that of quantity and variety, for perhaps the most valuable qual- ity In the heat of novels by women is the feminine way of leoking at life. The woman‘a way of looking at life, is, undubitably, important as the man’s, but it is only within Output of Good Works Now on Climb . our own find ad 5 “There Is, of courae, as much var lety among different women in the'r aproach to any given problem aa there is among men; but there re- era that if has begun to uate mains a fundamental element in common; more marke so than the corresponding masculine, fixed among men. Not to elther Its it ever given to see the whole of life, save, perhaps to a Shakespeare or—~ at an interval of two thousand yeara —s Burlpides. To emphasize thg fem'nine quality of women noveb inte is In no way deregatory?’ ee ¢ “