davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

loneliness when one mounts above
the or mile levels.
One of the move! things about break
ing altitude records is the tact that
no matter how high above the earth
an aviator goes. as shown by ms
altimeter. he is credited only with the
thinnesS Of the air in which he flies.
This seems unjust, but il il the only
fair way in which the records can
be computed III all countries.
on September 2S. 1921. Lieut.. John
A. Macready coaNed his airpidne up
and up until the alJlmeter indicated
41.200 feet, but when the various
scientific people got throuEh figuring
on il the altitude VAS reduced IL
34.523 feet. Records must be call
brated and "homolugated' before any
thing is permanently tackled up as
official.
The official Bureau of Standards at
Washington makes the scientific
readings of the sealed instruments
that have been carried alutt for rec
ord breaking purposes. The results
are then sent to the Federation Aero
nautique Internation3le. commonly
called the IF. \. L." in Pans, where
everything is checked over, and, II
satisfactory. it is officially hung up
as a record.
New Field of Research.
BY the rules now existing. an
aviator cannot make a new altitude"
record unless he goes nj least loo
meters (nearly 800 feeO higher than
the last man. If any passengers
should be carried in an altitude trip.
they must weigh at least i43 pounds
apiece and be over Is years old. But
people have never yet gone up in
gangs on such hazardous ana unCom-
Portable flights; one lone pilot ~ q
time has always made the attempts
at a record and less than six have
tried It.
In time. however. many people.
especially scientists. may make flights
to high attitudes 70 conduct expert
ments. The "emptineSS' OF space has
been vigorously refuted lately. y
radio Ceiling is supposed To eEiS.
somewhere out near the regions that
aviatorS go. And Within the past few
weeks, the announcement Of the
strange "Milliken rays" that come
to earth from somewhere" in space
has confirmed the belief that space is
anything bur empty. BY making high
altitude flights and learning how 10
overcome the difficulties Of them. aTia-
tors may be building an invisible stair
way that will lead to the secret towers
of graVitation. magnetism. electricity
and radiation.
A more immediate and practical use
for this extreme high altitude tlyin-
is seen in the field Of photography.
Photographs have already been taken
from 1000 feet. showing an area of
10 square miles. With special cam.
eras. ii few clicks from 10000 or
$4,000 feet might photograph whole
State.
OF course. distinct military al.
vantage is gained by hich altitude
flying. If machines can be made L.
fly with ease At around $4,000 feet
with comfort to the pilOrS-nO guns
on the ground could modest them. An
airplane can be seen only with great
difficulty at 10000 feet. ana all above
that height is ''VelVet." The old sly
ing holds true in shooting NJ &ilpIanae.
You can't hit EN- when you can {
See EN-"
Copyright 1926 hy North American New,
paper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Manhole Worker Hurt.

While working in q manhole a.
Eleventh street and Rhode Island
avenue yesterday afternoon, John
Curtin, IS years old, Of 400 X street
northeast, was struck by an auto
mobile which had collided With a street
car. Curtin was taken TO Emergency
Hospital and treated for a lacerarion
of the head. His condition is not
GprlnIlG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Philippine Columbians Elect.

The Philippine Columbians held
their second election last night in
University Hall, Thirteenth and
streets. Lieut.. G.. F. Fajardo was re-
elected president. The other new
officers elected We're: A. Lansang
vice president; Navarro, secretary
treasurer; F. Bayaya, historian, and
s. Alniranes. councillor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
CHICAGO CAFE HELD UP.
$4,000 and Ring Stolen From
Heart of Business District.

CHICAGO. January 80 P).-Ike
Blooms DeauviIle cafe in the Chicago
Rialto, in the central business district,
was held up about pm. today by two
robbers, who escaped with little
more than $4,000 in currency and a
diamond ring valued at $1,000. Only
n few patrons were in the place,
among them Samuel Cole, owner Of
the new Southern and Astor hotels,
who was relieved of his valuables.
Bloom was chiefly known for years
as proprietor of Freiburg's dance hall
in the old Twenty-second street seGre-
gated district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
CEILING SEEKING TAKES AIRMEN
TO NEW AND HORRIBLE WORLD
Altitude Flyer Reveals
Thrill Of Battle With
New Conditions.
2OO-Mile Gales Threaten
to Land Aviator Far
From Flight Base.

Note.-The conquest Of me upper air
by man g fhe strange story OF another
tc0rld. Because netc cOnQueSfS are i'm
minent in this field OF mans endedcor.
one Of the Jer american driators tcho
hare made altitude flights tells the story
thar Of Lieut. Hdcreddv o. The .4nieric0H
armp or Lieut., Calico Of the French air
Ii'es atore axe Hs earti 70 re taS gaeso1
is dnsrnered bp Lieut., McDarnient in ftco
articles. The second article tCiH appear
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

All this makes high flying a differ
ent world from ordinary flights at
moderate attitudes. When flying low,
an aviator can see people moving
around; he can see washings on the
backyard lines, and by going lower
he can even see what garments are
hung out to dry. In this way the
low-fying aviator can still feel him
self a part Of the ordinary world and
recognize his. kinship with the earth
and the people on it. ALL that kin
chip IL gons-replaced hx an utter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
In
STATE GAINS
Seventh Reserve District Re-
ports Better Business.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.-Genera1 in
dustrial employment conditions in
the Seventh Federal reserve district
were approximately 0.5 per cent bet
ter in December than they were in
November, according to a report re-
leased today by the Seventh Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago.
The expansion in pay rolls. how
ever. was more definite, amounting
to IL per cent Part of this In
crease in pay rolls is attributed to
longer time schedules Of working.
Metals and metal products indus
tries showed the largest increpse--
about per cent. other groups reg
istering increases are leather. lum-
Der and textiles. Food products
groups. stone and clay products,
chemicals. rubber products and in
the manufacture Of vehicles showed
decreases.
Indiana showed an increase in the
number Of applications for positions
during December. but decline dur
ing the early weeks of January.
Banks in Indiana, Wisconsin, Mich
igan, Illinois and Iowa averaged a
IL per cent gain in amount OF de-
posits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
FRED STONE BOOKED >
HERE FOR THREE DAYS

The triennial appearance in In
dianapolis of Fred Stone in a new
production is definitely set for March
IS. 10 and 90, at English's, when he
will be seen in new fantastic
musical play happily titled stepping
Stones"
Unusual interest is conferred in
the debut OF the stars brilliant and
talented young daughter, Dorothy
Stone, who became a star over
night by right Of heritage and be-
cause of her remarkable performance
in stepping Stones"
The music is by Jerome Kern, the
first score that this gifted melodist
has written for Fred Stone; the
book was written by Anne Caldwell
and r. II. Burnside. who have de-
vised all the Fred Stone shows for
twelve years. and the play itself was
staged by Mr.. Burnside. famous as
director of the New York Hippo
drome. Costumes are from designs
by Wilhelm of london. and Cora
MacGeachey of New York.
Charles Dillingham;. under whose
direction Fred Stone has always
starred, has provided splendid
company Of seventy-five singers and
dancers, these including Allene
Stone, Oscar Ragland, Roy Hoyer.
John Lambert, Marguerite Gender.
Primrose Caryll, Cynthia Foley. Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Lew Due
at Keith's

Lew Shank, former mayor, who
will headline the bill at B. F. Keith's
for the week commencing Sunday.
Feb. ii valentine day., informs
manager Roltare Eggleston that he
win havelan act that viii knock 'em
dead.
AS is well known this is not the
ex-mayor's first effort as a vaudevil-
liam. A few seasons ago he was
featured on one Of the smaller
circuits and was a huge success.
This will however, mark his first
appearance under the KeIth-Albee
banner.
Lew Is taking his forthcoming en-
gagement seriously and above all
things wants to please everybody
with his act. He has even suggested
to Eggleston that the public be In
yited 70 send in suggestions that
might be Incorporated in the act
also a title for the act.
These suggestions should be sent
in at once to Lew, care b. +.
Keith's Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
ARTISTS And
MODELS HERE
Continued From Page 81

day night, Feb. s, in the new mu-
steal comedy, kid Boots" supported
by an exceptionally able company.
This is the first time in his car
eer Mr.. Canton enjoys the advantage
of Ziegfeld production. one by that
wizard OF the show business who has
given us such magnificent produc.
tons as the ziegfeld Follies and
sally"
When Mr.. Giegfelds name tops a
poster it means a guarantee that
everything will be first-class as to
stage, costuming and all details.
The book of the new musical Of
fering is by William Anthony Nc
CURE and Otto Harbach. with mu-
sic by Harry Tierney and lyrics by
Joseph Mccarthy.
Besides Mr.. Cantor the company
includes Jobyna Rowland, Ethelind
Terry, Louise Brown, Beth Beri,
Paul Everton, Harland Dixon, Ma
rie Callahan. Douglas Stevenson,
Phil Ryley, Kenneth Loane, George
Barrat and others. and a Ziegfeld
beauty chorus of distinct PERSONAL
ties.
Edward Royce. who staged sally
for Mr.. ziegfeld, has likewise staged
kid Boots"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
NOTED PROFESSOR
TO OPEN SERVICE

Professor Van Denmah Thompson,
head of the organ and composition
departments of DE PAW University
will open the Sunday evening
Peoples Service" at the First
Evangelical Church with an Organ
Recital, beginning at 1880. A Moody
Memorial Song Service" will follow
in honor Of the anniversary of Mr.
Moody's birth. Solo by Mrs. r.. J..
Billeter, and music by the Evangel-
ical Double Quartet, with brief adj
dress by Edmond Kerlin on The
Significance of Moody's Message for
Today" This service preceded BY
Christian. Eudeavor meeting at Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
NOT ED BAPTIST
LEADER COMES
30 CITY CHURCH
Or. lanes w. Brougher to
Lecture Here on Mon
day, Feb. Is.

@ NE Of the interesting and inn
IL ] portant church meetings Of
u the year will be held at the
First Baptist Church Monday night,
Feb. Is. when DIR. James Whitcomb
Brougher, one of the best known
Baptist leaders in the country, will
&c present.
1a comes as the guest of the Bap-
lists of Indianapolis, and plans call
for one Of the largest church meet
ings Of the year.
DIR. Brougher has always given
himself generously to the support
and promotion of every organization,
UNCONVENTIONAL, INSTRUMENTATION
and secular, in whose principles and
purposes he believed and in which
he saw opportunity to exert his per-
sonal influence and use his gifts for
Christ.
Wherever he has lived he has been
spontaneously recognized as a born
leader and executive. He has been
president of the Southern California
Baptist Convention, president of the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety and president of the Los An
geles Church Federation. In Port
land he headed a municipal league
h Mich overturned city and State poll
&Ncs and wrought sweeping reforms.
He is trustee of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. whose
former General Secretary, DR.. John
Willis Baer, is one of his intimate
friends. He is a member of the Ma
tional Council of the Boy Scouts of
America. He is a Thirty-second De
gree Mason, Shriner (1Al Malaikah
Temple of Los Angeles) and grand
chaplain for seven years. Of the
Royal Arch Masons of California.
He is an honorary member and
chaplain of the Santa F'e Masonic
Club. He is chaplain of the Sons of
the American Revolution for Califor-
mia, chaplain of the Los Angeles
Optimist Club and a life member
honorary of the Los Angeles Adver-
Using Club.
He is in constant demand as a
speaker before clubs of every va
riety, luncheon clubs, fraternities,
women's clubs, patriotic societies and
community gatherings of large pub
lie interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
ANOTHER MUSICAL
VESPER SERVICE

The following musical program
will be presented at the Vesper
Service Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Sunday afternoon Jan 81,
at 4:45 by Charles F. Hansen at
the organ:
Organ Meditation Prelude
"Preude In G minor ......... Chopin
Anthem-"Light at Eventide'. Holden
Anthem--"Fast Falls the Sun. to Even
tide ............. g. A. Ravens
Mr.. j. J. Albion
Organ 1nterlude-"An Elegy~. .Massenot
Jour Dear adpated from - Wagner
A half hour Postlude Organ Recital
will follow the service.
THE CHURCH PROGRESSIVE
will be the sermon subject of Eden
II. Mills, Pastor of First Friends
Church. Service at 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

dances and everything that goes to
make up big time act. Villa and
Strigo are Very Snappy" in their
Instrumental offering in which they
sing as we'll as play the guitar. Dora
Early is the democratic miss" who
sings accompanied by Harry Slower.
Emile Pallenberg and his bears ride
bicycles, wagons, and walk on stills.
The three and one-half Arleys are
perch balancers.
On the screen are: Breath of
Scandal" with Betty Blythe and
Lou Tellegen the first half and
Barbara La Mari and Lewis Stone
in 1.-THE Girl from Montmartre," the
last half. Pathe News. comedy,
and an Aesop fable are the short
reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
The National Anthem Arr. by o'Hars
Festival Chorus arrangement for
Eight-Part Choir. cspella.
YOUNG PEOPLES CHOIR
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The Young Peoples Choir, com
posed of forty-fve college and high
school pupils, will give the following
program of music at the Broadway
NJ e. Church, Broadway and f..
Twenty-Second St, Sunday evening,
Jan. 81, at 7:45 o'clock. Willard FL
man Beck, director.
Program follows:
Organ Prejudice anzonetta' .....
.,..:..,-.; .....-....... Frysinger
Hy%n@@There's Wilderness in G sGsuep
Anthem Nearer. My Cod. to The sSSul''s
s5o,l;oist.. K4athryni;e Evans. ASni0ro
Duet Soprano and Alto-"The Home
if Betty Kese and Virginia Bor hSnScom
Baritone solo@'There Is a Land" III.
Herbert Sedan. IN 'o''O''
fnstrGmental Trio" Evening on n0t the
Lois Axiine.. violin: 'Adtdie AxIine. Aut Se"r
Mildred Neral. piano,
& Chorus-"The Love That Won" 49,,
soioists Jean Baker Theodore sedam, :,
4nt5em..tUnfoid. Ye Portals Re. Re- .,
orgss PRSstiude- march Legsre' coR Kern
The music for the morning service
is as follows:
Anticipating of Love Ny Shepherd
l. Adult Choir. 5000 7ne'ieS
soloists Mrs. e. L. Sewage. Miss zelms
Shepherd Take Ne By the
W Mrs z. L. seivage.' : :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
SEEK FORMER RESIDENT
Seattle CWash-) Persons Would Learn
Abraham Kraft's Whereabouts.

An effort is being made by some
persons living in Seattle, Wash. to
learn the whereabouts Of Abraham
Kraft, who twenty-five years ago
operated shoe store in Indian
apolis. Kraft was a native of Po-
land. At one time he was in bust
ness here with Ben Shapiro. his
brother-in-law. now living in Ta-
coma, Wash.
Anyone having information that
might lead to his location is asked
to communicate with a sister. Sarah
August. $50 Twenty-Second Ave-.
Seattle, or Isidore Kraft. brother.
214 r. Twentieth St., Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
SHOE MEN TO MEET
Annual Buyers Week for Indiana to
Be Feb. TO 3.

Indiana Shoe Travellers Associa-
ton will hold its annual Shoe Buy
ers' week Feb. to 3 at the Claypool,
Fred A. Naegele, head Of the ar
engagements committee, announced
today. Sam n. Juneau. and Dallas
Croolxe will assist Naegele.
The program: Shoe dealers lunch
can. Monday noon; smoker and stag
party at 8 p. M; ladies' luncheon and
card party. Tuesday noon; confer
ence of Indiana shoe merchants.
p. m; luncheon. Wednesday noon
grand ball, p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
DANCING ACT ON
NEW PALACE BILL

The past, present and future of
the dancing world is enacted by a
sextette of girl dancers and one
man assistant in CLANCY and Fox
spectacular Dance Visions of
1885," the terpsichorean act which
tops the Palace theater bill for the
first half of next week. Maris
CLANCY is an Indianapolis girl and
another one of her troupe. Mary
Jane Wright, also claims this city
for her home. Miss Wright is
known to local persons in dancing
circles. She was teacher in several
OF the studios in the city.
Dance visions reveals the six girls
in several scenes developed by &c,
centric ensemble numbers and
based on a novel idea.
The bill includes:
FORD AND CUNNINGHAM
Comedians comparing the actors
life to that OF the theater-goer
Even as You and 1" provides time
for their witticisms, songs. and &c
centricies.
JASON AND HARRIGAN-Are
described in their billing Girls
-Songs-Piano." The pair tunes ir
with the most recent OF melodies
and original numbers.
ARNOLD AND FLORENCE
Come from the English music halls
with their vehicle of mirth, balanc
ing and dances. One more comedy
act is booked.
Guaranteeing every bit OF enter
tainment in their act a hit, Bobby
Heath and her company of enter
tanners give their Hits and Bits Of
Vaudeville" as the headlining act the
last half of the week. The number
is packed with laughs, songs, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
LOSES $3.50; SAVES $500
Druggist Keeps Part of Money From
Bandit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY. Ind. Jan. so.-rhinlzing
quickly. z. H. Hanley, Gary drug
gist, handed $3.50 to gunman. who
ordered him to fork over"
The gunman. satisfied with the
haul, left Hanley in possession of a
wallet containing 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
VATICAN FILM HERE
Picture to Be Shown Next Week at
X. of G. Auditorium.

First motion pictures OF the vati-
can viii be shown at sis every night
next week from Monday to Thursday
at knights of Columbus Auditorium.
Seven reels of the film produced
by the st. Marks Institute Of Rome,
depicts the splendor OF the interior
Of the vatican His highness, Plus
xI, is shown preaching in the Sis
tine Chapel and making daily visits
to the shrine of the Blessed Virgin.
Opening OF the holy door. which oc-
ours only every twenty-five years, is
depicted.
A musical program is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
BUSY WITH ..RED DICE'

william K. Howard and Jennie
Macpherson, director and supervisor
on RED Dice" Rod La Rocque's
latest, are busy editing and cutting
the picture at the De Mile Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
PROGRAM FROM CHURCH

The Barth Place NJ Z. Sunday
School will broadcast the following
program Sunday from $50 to 1880
a. m. over WFBM:
Opening so %g wondeCEf t1 sE ssy
tbl Good Lord I Done Done"
Jubilee Four Colored Quartet.
Special Special Musical Number; oeV.se pio"
Lesson bv w. G Roberts Y. M e., A. Sec'y
Song-'Whosoever Meaneth Me- $3.50.
songs-iaj witnesses.
III study War No More
(c) ST Have Another Building,
The Jubilee Four.
Songs-a) Going to Shout All Over
Gods Heaven.
fb) Swing Low Sweet Chariot.
(c) my Lords Going to Move
The Jubilee Four,
Song-"Onward Christia Soldiers"
Beneiiction -. The Rev Thos. ]. Harl
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

The service Of morning worship at
1890 will be addressed by Hon. "A.
C. Graham, State superintendent OF
the Kentucky Anti Saloon League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
VARIETY BILLS
HAVE Big NAMES
CONTINUED From Page 81

nance" with an all-star cast, in
Guiding Charles Chaplin, Marie
Dressler. Mabel Normand. Ford Ster-
ling, Chester Conklin and others who
made up Sennett's famous comedy
stock company, and Kinograms-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

letta Sullivan. Lydia Scott, Mary
Brady, Dorothy Bate. George Her
mann. the Tiller Sunshine Girls and
Tony Sarg's Marionettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
MUSIC AT THE
HEBRON ART INSTITUTE

The Mendelssohn Choir with FL
mer Andrew Steffen as conductor,
will give a special complimentary
concert next Sunday afternoon at a
o'clock in the sculpture court of the
John Heron Art Institute, Sixteenth
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Arrangements have been made to
broadcast the program, which will
include some Of the most popular, Sc
lections in the repertoire OF this line
Ringing organization. The program
INill be as foflows ee
The National Anthem. Arr. by .o'Hara
Festival Chorus arrangement for
Eight-Part Choir. a capella.
. II
Choral Prologue. Flight Parts, q capelia
Eight-Part arrangement by Christensen.
Scotch Marching Song for Male Voices.
For For wo%s1,s Voices arr. By Victor Harris;
Excerpt from the Oratorio for Six-Psrt
Choir.
For Six-Part Choir, a capeiia. arr by
Burleigh.
For Chorus of Mixed Voices. -Four Parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Sermon subjects at Hillside Chris
tian Church.

Morning-"The Church and Her Glory.
Night--H. W. Baldridge OF the Anti
Saloon League will speak on Prohibition
and Law Enforcement.
Childrens Hour-rhe pastor will speak
on Let's Play Teeter
The Rev Homer Dale is minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

IN NE, of the interesting and inn
II J portant church meetings Of
L. the year will be held at the
TTiret Pa,,tiet Cslai,ycI, NTondov ,ioht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

ROSCOE KIRKMAN will speak
in behalf of the Anti-Saloon League
Sunday morning at the New Jersey
st. ME-. Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
RIGHT USE OF THE HAMMER

Civic sentiment dislikes the metaphorical ham
mer with which the knockers carp at their home
town institutions. But il very much approves of
the good old-fashioned one on your tool bench,
which should be used to repair disorderly features
your home place.
There are always places about a house that
need the reviving effect of hammer and nails.
That fence that leans, that porch railing that lacks
number of uprights. those blinds that need few
extra STATS the she'd door that is off its hinges, etc.
Little things of that kind make place look deca-
dent, but If the thrifty householder viii take a
Saturday afternoon or two he can tune up these
lame places in his outfit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
THE sUBJEcrloN OF WOMAN

recent traveller returning from Africa re-
marked that the prevailing price for wife on the
west coast is $40. When man Is single he has
70 work for himself. but when he gets married his
wife does all the work
The reason for such subsection apparently is
that men, BY devoting themselves to the arts Of
war and hunting. became stronger and more alert,
and were able 70 compel their wives to serve them
This tradition Of the subsection Of women has
continued 70 some extent in most countries. but
not in America. Here the women have obtained
complete freedom, and are often able 70 contrel
The men. We have reached an ags when skif IN
war and hunting are no lOnger dominating factors.