Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE 12 PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: January 20. 1944. i i No Sentimentality for Enemy Emotions Not Expected to Rule Women At Peace Conferences By Frances Walker THE CONSTRUCTIVE SIDE of lifcfor which women stand as the mothers of humanity should give them a place at the Peace Table, believes Miss Harriet Glendon, professor of nutrition and head of the Household Economics department of Mwjaret Morrison Car. negie College. And she feels sure that the social betterment and the protection of lhe family would be uppermost in their thinking rather than political intrigue if they were given an opportunity to take part in an international conference.

"It is not a question of women bringing- in the millennium any sooner than men Birthday Breakfast In City Club For Mrs. J. W. Marsh By Anne Ryan Lesh A BIRTHDAY BREAKFAST for Mrs. Joseph W.

Marsh on her eighty-fourth birthday, and with the guest list limited to 84, is being planned by the Womans City Club, of which she is a former president, on January 26, in the William, Penn Hotel. Among the guests at the party, which has been planned by Mrs. Albert S. F. Keister, chairman of special events in I -t C' I- A Women, Miss Glendon beiieves are as realistic as men and th wiy not be sentimental' about granting privileges to nnhtarsfc nations to get ready to cause fu-ture wars.

"An intelligent woman does not let her emotions dominate her thinking," she said. "This" has been proved by women serving or juries. "In times of emergency," continued, "the world i3 perfectly willing to give women the right to prove themselves capable of handling important work. ve hopi that this time not only a better peace will be made but a bettr opportunity will be given women to carry on work they have dene in wartimes." But Miss Glendon does not mean by this statement that she advocates women continuing to do heavy, industrial work. "Women are naturally home makers and they will be generous in giving back to the returned men the right to support the family," said.

"In fact, many women have already found work in industry to be dull and routine and they hold their jobs only to be patriotic." TAo nnnnamani of Miss Marv Elizabeth Schempp, 1 it; L-liyUyCllIGm daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Schempp of Rosslyn Farms, to Charles T. Johnson, United States Army, son of Sir.

and Mrs. Benjamin M. Johnson of Ben Avon Heights, has been announced by her parents. Miss Schempp is a graduate of Fairmont Junior College in Washington, D. and Private Johnson attended Purdue University.

At present he is a member of the A. S. T. attending William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Ya. The question of sending women to a peace conference is being approved by a number of prominent Pittsburgh women, who have named representatives they would like to see helping to plan a post-war world.

In today's article, which is fifth in the series. Miss Harriet Glendon, professor of nutrition and head of the Home Economics department of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College gives her views concerning women's right to sit at a Peace Table. don, "and she knows the possibility of women's achievements. I suggest Miss Gildersleeve only as an example of the fact that there are American women to be found capable of sitting at the Peace Table. There are women all over the world who could make a real contribution at the peace conferences or any conference." An outstanding mother whom Miss Glendon would like to see serve as a delegate to a world conference is Dr.

Lillian Gilbreath, engineer, university professor and mother of 11 children. "She is a brilliant thinker, much interested in economics and the social problems of life, and she certainly wo4a have the 'mother' point of view," said Miss Glendon. Dorothy Thompson was also named by Miss Glendon as a mother capable of making "a worthwhile contribution, in spite of the fact that she is impulsive, because she is unique among women and her contact with politicians gives her a background that few women possess." Feeding the World In commenting on feeding our allies and the conquered nations, as it was done after World War Miss Glendon said Germany had no cause to complain about her treatment after the Armistice had been signed. In fact, she thinks Germany fared well indeed after the tragedy she had inflicted upon the whole world. February Wedding Is Planned in Washington McCaffrey of Virginia Manor, has chosen February 12 as the date for her marriage to William Harvey Cogswell III, United States Marine Corp Reserve, Quantico, son of William Harvey Cogswell of Charleston, S.

C. The Reverend John G. Magee will officiate at the ceremony in St. John's Episcopal Church in Washington, D. and a reception for the families and out-of-town guests the City Club, will be the seven women who now head the clubs of which lira.

Marsh has been president: Miss Lucretia Boucher of the Beaver College Club; Mrs. H. B. Kirkpatrick of the Pittsburgh chapter, Daughters of the Amerir can Revolution; Mrs. Harry A.

Snively, of the Dolly Madison chapter, Daughters of 1812; Mrs. Thomas H. Morris of the Tuesday Musical Club; Miss Eleanor Grier of the Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. Samuel E. Diescher of the Womans City Club and Mrs.

Morris H. Kimmel of the Southern Club. Federution Elects Mrs. James McK. Bindley, the former Phyllis Hoelzel.

is the one new officer elected thia year by the Federation of Girls' School cieties. She has succeeded Mrs. Sanford Bausman, as recording secretary. Phyllis Totten has begun her sixth term as president, and others who will continue in office are: Mrs. H.

Hughart Laughlin, Mrs. W. J. Fetter, Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mrs.

E. M. Power, and Mrs. J. S.

Lanahan, vice presi dents; Mrs. W. W. Booth, treas urer for the Harmarville Home; Mrs. Herbert T.

Herr, treas urer for the Federation, and Mrs. f1 Engagemenf Je cent party In their home, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ritchie of Shelbourne avenue, Wilkins-burg, announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary A.

T. Ritchie, to Howard Marvin Simmons, son of Mrs. Laura II. Simmons of Austin, Tex. Miss Ritchie attended the University of Pittsburgh and also the Park Avenue School of Nursing In Rochester, X.

Y. Mr. Simmons is a graduate of the University of Texas where he Is a member of the Sigma Delta Chi, honorary fraternity. An early spring wedding is being planned. Bryan Army Air Field, Bryan, Tex.

The Reverend Thomas R. Reynolds officiated. After a brief visit in Houston, Corporal and Mrs. LaSlavic are now residing in Bryan, near the Army Air field where Corporal LaSlavic is now Dr. Ewers Is Reviewer At Rodef Shalom Meet REVIEWING DR.

GORDON SEAGRAVE'S book "Burma Surgeon-yesterday morning for the Modern Literature Class of Rodet Shalom Sisterhood in the absence of Dr. Solomon B. Freehof. Dr. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the East End Christian Church, said that the value of the book was in its "philosophy of sharing." "The book has no style," he said, "but the man himself is worth talking about.

His devotion and unwavering service one can remember." George E. Dickson, corresponding secretary. Remaining as head of the budget committee is Mrs. Steacy E. Webster; of the house committee, Mrs.

James I. Marsh, and of the social 6ervice committee, Mrs. W. Eugene Gary. Lieutenant Dorothy M.

White of the United States Marine Corps Women's Reserve, was a speaker at the election-tea on Tuesday and Mrs. C. F. Lewis of the Red Cross talked on the camp and hospital fund of the Red Cross. The occasion marked Miss Lillian Dermitt's twenty-fifth year as social service director of the Fed eration.

Discussion and Tea The Aid Society of the Glen-shaw Presbyterian Home for the Aged, has issued invitations for a tea in the social hall of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church, next Wednesday afternoon at 2 Two women from each church have been asked to hear discussion of ways of caring for the aged Presbyterians of the Pittsburgh district. The committee in charge includes Miss Marian Everson, Mrs. W. Wallace Bell, Mrs. Elliott G.

Dodge, Mrs. T. P. Gaylord and Mrs. Frank Willson.

7 A. A. Bridge The fourth of the winter series of duplicate bridge parties for mixed couples will take place in the Pittsburgh Athletic Association clubhouse tonight at 8:30. The committee in charge includes Harbaugh Miller, Frank B. Pope, C.

Roscoe Hoffman and Francis A. Roney, chairman. Dr.AvinoffWill Talk In Sewickley Dr. Andre Avinoff will give an illustrated lecture on Russian Ec clesiastical Architecture, tomorrow night in the Presbyterian Church House in Grant street, Sewickley, sponsored by the Woman Mis sionary Society of the Sewickley Presbyterian Church. Residents of the community are invited.

Mis3 Margaret Shaw Campbell is president of the society; Miss Maude Agnew, Mrs. Hugh H. Davis and Mrs. Lockhart Amer-man, vice presidents; Miss Helen R. Smith, treasurer; Mrs.

H. Edgar Lore, assistant treasurer; Mrs. James Clarke, corresponding 2-retary, and Miss Elizabeth War-drop, recording secretary. "Citizens For Tomorrow" Discussed For D. A.

R. When the Colonel William Wallace Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meets tomorrow, "Citizens of Tomorrow" will be discussed by Mrs. Margaret Huff, director of the Gumbert Industrial School for Girls, and J. S. Robinson, director of Hill City.

This is the fourth topic for the year in "This Is Worth Fighting For." AXD BROWN jowr table i naaassan Regional Confere nee Representatives from twenty nine Hadassah chapters in West ern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia will convene in Pittsburgh from Saturday, Janu ary 29, to Monday night, January 61, Webster Hall. A public banquet will be held on Sunday night, January 30. Mrs. Raphael lourover of Washington, D. Hadassah liaison officer with Government departments, will be the principal speaker.

Mrs. Tour- over has been a leader in Zionist activities since 1924, and has been president of the Washington Chapter of Hadassah, president of the seaboard Region and delegate to me world Zionist Congress in Europe. Mrs. C. Joseph Recht of Clairton is president of the region and Mrs toward w.

Harris of Pittsburgh is chairman of the conference. Mrs Helen W. Brown is reservation chairman. At 1 o'clock on Sunday after noon a symposium on "Toward a Jewish Commonwealth in Pales tine" will be Jed by Mrs. Irving Suttin of Carnegie.

Participating wui oe Mrs. Marcus Ginsber? of Steubenville, Mis. Louis Cantor of Canonsburg, Mrs. Edward Davis of Butler and Mrs. David Roth of McKeesport.

Discussions on the Youth Commission, public relations, fund raising and other chap ter problems will be held at ses sions on Sunday morning and on Monday. Beaver College Alumnae to Hear Talk on China At its mid-winter meeting on Saturday in Home's tearoom, the fittsburgh Beaver College alumnae will have as guest speaker, Dr. Grace Martin, member of the staff of Margaret Williamson Hospital in bnangnai, China, who has re centiy returned as an exchange prisoner on the Gripsholm. Dr. Martin's extensive knowledge of the Chinese people includes over 17 years of living with them and ministering to them.

She also has knowledge of the Japanese in their own country and as militarv aggressors. The Skidmore Colleere Club of Pittsburgh will meet next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. L. T. Tal- cott in Termbn avenue.

A buffet supper will be served at 6 o'clock, following which spong-es will be folded for use at Passavant Hos pital. Final plans will be made for the benefit for the bond fund of the club which will take place on February 16 at a performance of "Blind Alley" in the Pittsburgh Playhouse. Members are also purchasing war stamps towards the bond the club will present to Skid- more College in June. Amaranth Card Party Next Monday Schenley Court No. 3i.

Order of Amaranth, will sponsor a card party in Serbian Hall. Mrs. Helen Clapper is royal matron. Marian Martin Pattern Perfection fit to the last detail that's Slip Pattern 9035 with its built-up shoulder straps that just don't slide off, its slim panels, that faU smoothly, don't ride up and are cut to follow the natural curves of the body. Make it up in rayon or sheer muslin.

Pattern 9035 may be ordered only in women's sizes 36, 38, 49, 42. 44. 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 36 requires 2g yards 39-inch fabric. Send 16 cents in coins for this pattern.

Write plainly size, name, address, style number. Ten cents more brings vrou the Winter Pattern Book with free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Other gift ideas. Send your order to Post-Gazette, Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth New York (11), N. Y.

Patterns are available by mail only. Allow two weeks for delivery. 9035 11 Miss Glendon. "They might eveny vote for war, as women throughout history have done, but as human beings they have the right to sit down with men and consider human problems in order that their point of view may be represented and they may be intelligent participants in plans concerning the whole problem of living." Because women are taking part in this war "to the limit of their abilities," Miss Glendon thinks it follows that they will be needed in the many phases of reconstruction. "Why should the settlement of the peace be taboo as far as women are concerned?" she asked.

"It is a question of humanity, not a sex question, as women compose one-half the human race. As to the selection of women representatives, that should be a matter of serious reflection and not one of personal predilection." Outstanding Women Such a woman as Virginia C. Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard College, she feels, should not be overlooked when the world is looking for direction. "Miss Gildersleeve knows women all over the world through her association with the International Federation of University Women," said Miss Glen- Founder's Day Is Marked By Two Sororities Kappa Alpha Theta will have a founder's day luncheon on Saturday in the College Club. Mrs.

John T. Peden, president of District' No. 3, will be the speaker. Miss Virginia Stevenson is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. John Boardman, Mrs.

Richard Cooper, Mrs. C. C. Carr, Mies Martha Harmier, Mrs. Charles La Hue and Miss Delia Stranahan.

The Pittsburgh City Association of Theta Upsilon will meet next Wednesday in the Congress of Clubs at 6 o'clock. the hungry and the dead, pondered how one could live in such a world. His solution was to heal the sick, feed the hungry and bury the dead. That is what the Burma surgeon did, and it is the lesson we get from the book. "The intelligent can't have prejudices against any denomina tion Jews, Catholics, Protestants.

The practical thing we learn is to make a deep resolution not to al low prejudices against any re ligion. We must see that in this wild and desperate world all re ligions unite. Pointing out that Dr. Seagrave "poured out his life" and asking "Is it any good?" Dr. Ewers told the story of a devout Welsh ship's captain who kept telling the story of Christ to his young Chinese cabin boy.

The cabin boy became the founder of the great Soong family, and today his daughter. Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, is "the greatest woman the world, Dr. Ewers said. "She has influence all over the world and the same note as Dr. Seagrave service to humanity." usco- 4W WW.

Jo Better butter substitutes, two good menu ideas all unrationed! How's the butter situation st your house? Now you have it, now you don't? Of course the lack of butter occasionally is no sacrifice at all. But being only human, don't you often feel the urge to, wickedly and happily, watch a great dab of butter spluttering madly on a griddle Or melting beautifully in the pure white insides of a hot baked potato? For treats like these, we turn gladly to butter substitutes (horrid word, for it suggests something inferior perhaps unpleasant.) Frankly we prefer a substitute that isn't "like butter" but makes us forget we haven't got it! And that's one thing this Orange Blossom Honey does do for us. Spread smoothly on bread or hot biscuits, poured generously on golden brown wafles and hot cakes, you really don't care whether you have butter or not! And since a 5-lb. jar is only 1.53, it's one of the neatest economies you'd come across. The full name is Evans UVS.

Fancy Honey, if HI ROYAL WORCESTER ENGLISH BONE CHINA 40-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 Here's one time you needn't be an expert to get a best buy! Royal Worcester is magnificent, lovely, long wearing, open stock, and is a best buy. Valentine is immaculately made and beautifully designed with yellow, blue and orchid colorings. In the Right Places nwdfni scwntifit ,5 hath or ilrua. nine 7 ne mniuwd with 'Birthi' or Hipt Lost Quickly Often 1 inch per ui imt shnw in th lace or iitok.

Results Guarantee Information Irn For omen Exclusive THE TARR SYSTEM Of Health and Figuri Perfection 202 LOEW PENN BLDQ. Atlantic HH55 Open Evening ROYAL WORCESTER'S VALENTINE Is a "buy" too gen- to be missed. 79" Regularly 102.00 40-Pc. Set 8 dinner 8 salad 8 B. butter 8 tea cups 8 tea saticcrt Jenkins Arcade ATlantie 4870 We've known those who added milk or cream to salad dressing (someta with a sprinkling of olives).

But we doubt's they're doing that these For them, then, comes sow thing new Cream Whipt Dressing. Lighter than ordinary dressing and less incunea to be oily, it's 35c for 24- and 45c for 32-oz. J7 Another delicious food ta point free and destined to lf you rest on easily won an artist du no le5' is Country Stvle Red Some like it hot. Some it cold. But invariably everybody asks for more of it-Put up by the famous Farms in a 17-oz.

jar for it is merely shredded cab sugar, vinegar and salt. Snv as Grandmother used to ff Every bit as good if not, we dare say it, better! this is the finest cabbage the crop (only the best J-chosen), carefully prepared by a time-t recipe. (Everything described may found in the Royal 1 rk shop and the Schenley shop as well as at the store on Muriel St-. yean 1 IS09 MUBiei-TBEET 2L 7 VEXDOME GIFTS will follow in the Mayflower Hotel. The bride-elect has asked Miss Nancy Elizabeth Donaldson to be her only attendant, and George Cogswell will be best man.

The couple plan to live in Quantico. Miss McCaffrey attended Miss Ellis' School, and graduated from Mary Lyon Junior College in Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. Cogswell attended the Col lege of Charleston, and graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology. ran Voorhis-Horne Miss Helen Van Voorhis, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Van Voorhis of Uniontown, and Lieutenant William A. Home, son of G.

M. Home of Pittsburgh, were married last Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church in Atlantic City, by Chaplain William H. McKinney of the Army Air Force Redistribution Center No. 1. The young couple and their parents, Mrs.

Emmett Van Voor his Lieutenant John D. ay, of Cincinnati, bridesmaid and best man, had the wedding breakfast in the Hotel Claridge after the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Har- cum Junior College, Bryn Mawr, and the bridegroom of Wash ington and Jefferson and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The bridegroom has just re turned from England, Africa, Sicily and Italy. He is a pilot in a Troop Carrier Command, and for his service he wears the Air Medal with two Oak Clusters.

Johnston-LaSlavic The marriage of Miss Grace La- Rue Johnston, daughter etf Mrs. Birdie Johnston of Warrendale, formerly of West View, to Cor poral Thomas Anthony LaSlavic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. LaSlavic of Hawthorne avenue, West View, took place on Decem ber 21 at the post chapel of the '5876 FORBES ST, Perfect dress tor North or South black and white checked rayon smartly detailed with multi-colored sequin-trimmed pockets.

Outlining the book briefly, Dr Ewers told how Dr. Seagrave, the medical missionary "dropped into the Burma section almost by accident" and with only a "waste basket of old surgical instruments worked miracles." In Burma when the Japanese came Dr. Seagrave was appointed a Major in the United States Army by General Joseph Stillwell and retreated with him while caring for the sick and wounded. "Inspired by. his religion he did a conspicuous job." Whatever inspires man to share his life that way is worth study.

"In the matter of sharing," Dr. Ewers said, "the Jews prophesy, write and serve. With the Mohammedans it is good salesmanship they use even force to spread their religion, making sacrifices of energy and faith. The Christians spread their faith too in three ways. The evangelists go out and tell the story.

The second way is by education, and the third, the way In the book, is through medical missions. "No denomination has all the truth. The wise thing is to pool all the truth of the world. Confucius excels in the rules of friend- hip. Buddha, discovering the the world was filled with the sick.

SQUIRRtL HILL TURQUOISE Vottvrij tor. 505 Liberty Avenue Next to With jellies and preserves rationed, our butter substitute list seems entirely too brief. Until we discover Cairn's Sweet Orange Marmalade doesn't come under the points-required heading and does taste delicious. Rich enough not to need butter underneath it, sweet yet a trifle biting as all good oranges are, altogether very appetite-tempting, it comes in 2-lb. jars for 35c.

(Note to restaurateurs: extremely popular on the west coast is the California Kadota Fig Jam that comes to us in an 8-lb. jar for 3.95). Besides ser7ing admirably as a condiment, Fresh Vegetable Chutney by Maxim is wonderfully good on bread. Remember it's made of tomatoes, onions, peppers, celery, pi-mentoes and spices and it's 35c for a 15-oz. jar.

Everyone told someone else and soon our guava paste gained an enviable reputation. Especially good on whole wheat crackers and Melba toast, it's become a sought-after delicacy for cocktail parties, midnight lunches and times when you just want "something." Imported from Cuba, guava paste is pure guava pulp and sugar, and though you may have had it in a tropical climate, it's seldom seen in these parts. The beauty of it is, too, you may buy any quantity you choose. It comes in a "loaf" and is priced at 35c a lb. flSK' iiMmWl My id turquoise inside, rich chocolate brown outside, this ovenproof glazed pottery lends a lively and distinctive note to informal suppers.

Have the pair of casseroles on a wooden tray for 6.00. Individual covered casseroles at 3.00 the dozen. Cups and saucers, bean pots, coffee pols, plates, beer steins. "We have them all and, by all means, get the big salad bonl vthich is priced 3.50. Kaufmann's Eleventh Floor.