The New York herald., 1922-05-21
AUDE RoYDEN Comes to

leading articles In the
Pictorial Rerie,o. England's first
and greatest woman preacher has
proclaimed a new era for humanized
Christianity and has stirred the or
thodox clergy. Miss Royden is the
daughter of Lord Mayor, and was
baptized in the Episcopal Church.
While doing settlement work in Pop
lar, the atrocity of Chrixtendom,"
she began to wonder why the parish
church did nothing for the squalid
and pitiful street that led to it. For a
while she turned to the Shakespear-
can lectureship that was offered her
in Oxford's University extension
course. Following this she threw her.
self into suffrage work and became
leader. Then the Rev. Joseph
Fort Newton, Lit. D., D. D., an Iowa
man, invited her to become his COL
league in the City Temple of London.
In 1929 DR.. Newton returned to
America, and Miss Royden estab-
lished her now celebrated Christian
Fellowship Service.
The fiapper turns up again in "A
Mother Speaks" in the Pictorial Re-
TieiC. This mother of two young
girls defends the frankness, and the
sturdy, outstanding, ethical code of
the girl of to-day. Twenty-Five years
ago we were very careful and very
crafty, says this mother. In every
age theNmaturer generation has de-
plored the forwardness of it's youth.
What would life be without our
young people, for "they are the one
touch of radiance in a world gone
tragically gray
In the same issue of this maga-
zine Ida Clyde Clarke has an edi-
torial on Because I Am a Woman"
and Alice Lane writes of Foot Rules
for Health and Good Looks" illus
trated by Reginald Birch.
"Are Women Square in Lover" is
the question asked by Genevieve
Parkhurst in McCaHs. The male
philanderer is scorned by men and
women, but what of the woman flirt?
Women in their conquests are often
guilty of tactics that would brand
men as cads. A man. perhaps be-
cause of his lack of subtlety, plays
the game in the open; the woman
resorts to the tricks of subterfuge,
pretense or intrigue. Mrs. Park
hurst cites several examples of
women of fine perception and clear
understanding acting as though they
We're without conscience where the
pursuit of the male is involved. A
good word is added for the flapper,
for in spite of all that has been said
about her she plays the game of
life as a man plays it. "She has her
flighty hours-and they are many
but she has a squareness and de-
sire to stand on her own feet that is
to be applauded."
Other articles of interest to women
in this number of McCdRs are Gene
Stratton-Porter's mo Lazy Man Can
Make a Garden" ''Is Baby Always
Well?" by Charles Gilmore Kerley,
NJ. D., and Mrs. Gouverneur Norris S
Her Well Kept Hands"
"Going to School with the Birds"
by Zoe Beckley and Florence L..
Clark in the Peoples Home Journal,
tells of a new type of wild life
school. This school is at McGregor,
Iowa, a wooded grass floor plateau
on the bank of the Mississippi, and
the term opens the second week in
August The age limit is from 5
to IS, and the school supplies sug-
gested are a pair of opera glasses, a
camera and comfortable clothes for
tramping. The director and founder
of the school is the Rev. George Ben
net, an Englishman and a distant
relative of the Bronte sisters. The
serious aims of the school include
= fighting for closed season for fur
bearing animals, the establishment
by the Government of water fowl
preserves, and the preservation of
national forests and other national
resources.
'Do Our Girls Get Square Deal?"
is the question that Nina S. Purdy