Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Homer, heathen with a very poor
theological showing How far do these
good men, when they are sorting out
of Plato and Hesiod the desired order
and discretion, conceive at all those
other forces also working in these an
cient minds: beauty and madness.
fierce changes. barbaric blood. sudden
earthly poetry, and darkness; SO I,
much of all which was here is Cir |
genti still. tho the wider intellectual |
aspects had dropped away from 1t.
But the professors have at least done |
well with Roman maxims suited to |
empire building and limited suffrage. |
They can lash the new time with their |
bullheaded old Cato and his supposed |
ly pristine virtues; how much better |
can they give off those gaseous Roman |
morals than Greek light! Musty OK
ford clergymen mincing fine old |
phrases, with the English system of
pronouncing, over walnuts and wine, |
or in their leisurely debates! Or trans |
lating Aeschylus with majestica1
sleepy limitations of Shapespeare: or
filling Euripides with a signing Tenny-
sonian bliss. DR.. Jowett giving Plato
a pious flavor unknown to the Greek
mind by translating him, as a friend
of mine said, not into the English
language but into the Christian Ian
Suage.
A notable program tea, the first of
]. ]. Pattee in the Minnequa Country
club yesterday afternoon. The stage
in the ballroom was banked with
palms and ferns and. from this posi-
ton, Mrs Lucille Hitchcock Cham
berlain gave sympathetic and dis
tinctive rendering of The Melting
Pot by Israel Zangwell
The reception room was bloom
with spring blosNoms. and the two
service tables, elegantly appointed,
| which had been placed there were
| beautified with clusters of pink and
lavender sweet peas. The third ser
vice table was in the Indian room, the
yellow daffodils crowning IT. harmon
izing with the yellows and reds of the
Indian art. The affair was delightful
hostess were: Mrs. Frederick H. Bull
len. Mrs. ]. F.. Chapman, Mrs. P. A.
Cessna. Mrs. Thomas ]. Brown. Mrs.
f. H. Day, Mrs. A. d. Forbush. Mrs
s: A. Forhush: Mrs. w. L Hartman.
King Mrs. Albert E. Mahon. Mrs.
Ward II. Moore, Mrs. ]. W. Preston,
Mrs. Logan Ragie. Mrs. R. c. Robe,
Mrs. Jesse A. Rood, Mrs. B. V. Ripple,
MSs: Harry p. Worries. Mrs. Walter L
Wilder. Mrs. Adelbert A. Weiland.
Mrs. J. r. Wilson. Mrs. J. II. woodard,
Miss Frances Anderson. Miss Eliza
beth Baker. Miss Mary Breckenridge,
Miss Helen Williams. Miss Mary Bell
CHutt, MISS Euzaoetn crockett, Miss
Carolyn Curry. Miss Florence Haines.
Miss Mary Hall. Miss Martha Keatins.
Miss Genevieve Kendall, Miss Elean-
or kennerley. Miss Christine Lurton.
Miss Clara June Moore, Miss Mary
Sharp. Miss Anna Constance Robe,
Robe. Miss Bessie Van Brimer. Miss
Gertrude Ragle, Miss Ruth Worries,
Miss Lucille Van Brimer, Miss Edwina
Worries. Miss Katherine Worries. Miss
,%~A z Y.NA
Mrs: Harmon cozzens and Mrs. Will
liam Earle ousrles received their
friends on Thursday and Friday after
Moons in the home of Mrs. Cozzens
their gracious hospitality filling the
hours with brightness. Spring flowers.
artistically arranged. adorned the
rooms where friends me1 enjoying
pleasing converse. The assisting ladies
we're: Mrs, s. D. Trimolc. Mrs. Robert
Jean Walpole. Mrs. W. S. Hutton.
Mrs. John II. Means. Mrs. Kate Stein.
Mrs. Wardner Williams, Mrs Albert
w. Bissell. Mrs. Fred Haver. Mrs.
wilbur Lucas. Mrs: Royal H. Ffnney.
son Devine. Miss Clara Gulliford, Miss
Amy Gulliford. Mrs. NJ. d. Thatcher.
Jr., Madam Gulliford Smith. Mrs. T.
II. Devine. Mrs. Alva B. Adams, Mrs.
Frederick II. Bullen. Mrs. John Henry
s,
Mrs. AdeIbert A. wciland. Mrs. l.
Wyeth Pope. Mrs. Max Schwer. Mrs.
p. ]. Rosenauer. Mrs. C. II. Stickney.
Mrs. W. L. Hartman. Mrs. NJ Alan
Nm, Mrs Frank E. Parks, Mrs
Joseph Builcn, Mrs. NJ r. Shelton,
Mrs. c. Stanley Long. Mrs. John NJ.
Holmes. Mrs. Charles Patterson Miss
Grace Greene. Mrs. C. X. McHarg.
+ 4. 1.
The luncheon given by the Rotary
AIMS to the visiting ladies last Thurs
DAY In the Minnequa Country club was
delightful and charming AFFAIR. A
Rotary wheel of spring blossoms
crowned the center of the large table
In the dining room. the hub being
made of white tulips and jonquils,
the spokes and rim being smilax The
smaller tables were beautified with
vases flled with tulips and tonquils.
zach lady was presented with n pound
bag OF phocolate-coated nuts by Mr..
CHARLES w. Lee. The cSmmittee for
the occasion was composed of Mrs. w.