The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN DAILY TSAGLR YOBK, TUESDAY, JTA'STTA'RY S. 1020. Mt 13 MISSIONARY GROUP KALTENBORN SEES YEAR 1929 AS GOOD Dramatist Opens Attack On Alleged Superiority Of Man Over Womankind in ii i ii i iu I' ONE FOR AVIATION Predicts Non-Stop Flight World in Near Fu ture During Radio Talk. The year 1929 will be a great one for aviation, H. V.

Kaltenborn, associate editor of The Eajle, told his radio audience last night In his 'wsekly current events talk, broad cast Irom station WOK. a non air flight around the world ts civilization, for sickly girls were not allowed to marry. For normal poo-ple. however, celibacy was a disgrace, and the modern voluntary bachelor and involuntary old maid was unheard of. The man ho led a lite of single blewdnes wasn't blessed at all, but severely humiliated and punished.

SBOWB not far off. he prophesied. PLANS MEETINGS Beglnninj tomorrow and lasting through Thursday a missionary meeting will be held In Central Methodist Church In Hanson to which all Methodists churches in the New York East Conference have been Invited. Bishop Francis J. He Connell heads the committee.

The sessions will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, who has Just coma back alter holding meetings in the principal countries of South America. Dr.

Jones' reputation Is perhaps greater as an evangelist In foreign countries than In his native America. He spent most of his time while abroad In preaching to Mohammedans and hitfU-caMe Hindus In India. Hi work In the Orient so appeals to Dr. Jones that when last spring he was elected a Bishop at the General Conference at Kansas City he declined In order that he might still carry on in the Far East. Ha will be the chief speaker at the missionary mass meeting In Central Church tomorrow evening.

Among the speakers on the day program is 8. K. Hu, a merchant of Foochow, China, a grandson of the first Methodist preacher in China. His topic will be Chinese Church and the Revolution." Other speakers from foreign countries during the two days will be Miss Georgiana Such, a medical worker among the Kabyl tribe of Mohnm medan North Africa: the Fev. EnlRmenle Velasco.

an Oaxaea In dian of Mexico, whose theme will be "The Mexican Church Takes Hold." and Prof. Younghill Kang, a native of Korea. The pastors of the churches In the conference will meet Dr. Jones on Thursday morning to discuss methods of personal evangelism, ADVERTISEMENT. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu.

Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is speedy remedy known 1 Many men who listened to the discussion of "Women as the Pliiioso-phers Have Seen Her," given by Louis K. Anspacher, dramatist, last night might have left the Academy of Music with serious Inferiority complexes, for Mr. Anspacher jet forth that man-made worlds have suffered considerably by their subjugation of women, and that civilization have been great only In pro-portion to the estimate and status of their women. The members of the so-called superior and stronger sex received many sharp blows to their vanity when Mr.

Anspacher showed that women were originally not the weaker and downtrodden sex that man through the centuries haa made her, but the rulers and sachems of their tribes. A husband was only a man lie was permitted to visit a lady's home at night, while the mother with her child was the head of the social organization. In early African tribe the child always bore the name of his mother, since he could not always be sure of his romantic, casual and wandering fattier. Does Net Dlsces Women. Mr.

Anspacher did not discus women, for he asserted no men would have the temerity to do that, but only women a philosophers have seen her, and they have seen her in varying radiant and equally dim lights. "A philosopher's Judgment of the feminine contingent," he declared, "is part and parcel of that plilloso-pher'a good or bad fortune with the sex, and some of them have been bad pickers. Thus because Nletzche followed a little minx all over Europe, who managed to escape botn him and his wit, Ntetzche in hi writings branded the sex in scathing terms." The lecture last night, which was the first of a aeries of four, was limited to a study of pagan woman and her relation to the community. In the Beginning. "In the beginning," said Mr.

Anspacher, "the woman and the child were the first social duties; man, was merely a biological incident and a fertilizing economy. However, when maternity made woman synonymous with superior comfort and inferior strength, man, who had only been a star boarder on cold nights, came in and usurped her power. The matrlarchate became a patriarchate, and ever since the world has suffered from grotesque and conceited male theories about women." In a study of the ancient countries, Egypt was the first to express the full dignity of woman. She was the free equal of man in every aspect, and her child was never considered illegitimate. Woman was the equal partner ot man in the administration of home and state.

Spartan Civilization. Sparta, a part of ancient Greece, was the first example of a eugenic iff. w. 17 s. if X.

MY BACK LIFTIflO A HE AW BOX. WORK. HOW CAN I STOP THE fAIM anew mute "-v-v LTf 1 PAIN QUICK" ADD. i PAIN QUICK! ENDOCARDIUM CIVICS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Officers for the coming year wera installed last night at a mretlng ol the Endocardium Community cen ter at p. S.

203, Avenue and 52d st. The officers, who were installed by Thomas Barrett, are as follows: John V. Cooney, president; John E. Dunn, vice president; John A. Donnelly, treasurer: Mrs Anna Gaynor.

corresponding secretary; Hugh McOuire, financial secretary; William Uhlig, recording secretary; William Jackson sergeant-at-arms. and Anton Schecr, assistant gennt-at-armi. Plan were discussed for the fifth annual reception and ball, which will be held at Flatlands Memorial Hall, Nostrand ave. and Avenue I Feb. 2.

In addition It was announced that a dinner In honor of John V. Cooney, president of tlie organization, will be held at GufTanU's Restaurant, Ocean pkwy. and Neptune Jan. 19. PRESENT "IOLANTHK" Gilbert and Sullivan's "lolanthe" was presented last night by the Musical Club of Tliomas Jefferson High School, at the school audt-totrium.

Another performance will be given tonight. The enst include Bertha KJinnskv as lolanthe, Ben Susser as Strrphon, Rose Chankin as Phyllis, Arthur Polgrln as the Lord Chancellor, Jeanette Both as the Fairy Queen, Vivian Lances as Celia, and Pauline Pearlsteln as Leila. OKI Of oh: day for Salt At Allison Drug Stores Cornel Dnig Stores Devil Drug Stores T.Ik ftm. Il in Niuheira Pbirmiriri Neve Drug Storei Pennivlvanis Drug Storri and your neighborhood Drug ilort CLOPIN SALES CORPORATION, Poughkeopele, N. Y.

Solm Diitributort IV. if I -I IM I UNJMENTSTOB(rr I HURT I CANT 1 'The new record set for aviation by the Question fclark," declared Mr. Kaltenborn, "la an astounding achievement both as to the physical endurance of thp men and the per fect functioning of the machine This Army monoplane was In the air nearly three times as long as any heavler-thari-alr machine haa ever before maintained sustained nignt, Thi fViivement bv aviators at the beginning of the new year Implies a uig year tor vni.w jub.v. International Peace. International peace haa also shown in advance during the past week, Mr.

naiiennorn pommi urn. th. mnciiietion and arbitration treaties signed in Washington by Latin-American countries. With all the exceDtions and reservations made, these treaties represent a distinct expansion of the arbitration principle, the speaker maintained. are further evidences, he said, i particularly by countries In this part of the.

of a growing confluence between nations. One Backward Step. One backward step In world affair was found by Mr. Kaltenborn in Jugo-Slavla's submission to a die-. tatorshlp.

King Alexander, howevc, the speaker -explained. Is an monarch, with a real capacity for leadership, and represents the one point -ot unity in that curiously constructed kingdom. Although he deplored the suppression of freedom of discussion and of the press that came with dictatorship in Jugoslavia, the speaker admitted that it is almost impossible to make a tru; democratic government a success with people who lack the education and experience for It. The war between the American and British steamship lines operat. Ing between New York and Havana Mr.

Kaltenborn characterized unnecessary. He called the attempt at retaliation by depriving the Beten-garia of mail cheap revenge, Don't Be Too Sensitive. "Let us not be too sensitive," he urged, "when there is i littlo competition with a foreign country. A'l Europe is worrying about what considers the danger of an Amcr-lean invasion of all trade abroad. There is no legitimate reason w.iy British ships should not operate be.

tween the United States and a foreign port, and we are alwsys pro-testing the independence of Cuba." There is little chance that anything will be done for farm relief at this session of Congress, Mr. Kal- tenborn asserted. In his opinion this is just as well. Kellogg mult lateral peace pact Is almost ready to be settled, he pointed out. Mr.

Kal. tenborn praised Senator Borah's defense of the treaty, but said that the Senator Is much more convincing as a speaker when he is taking the offensive side of en argument than when he Is on the defensive. IN HEED OF MONEY Shrinkage in Endowment Purchasing Value Brings Crisis. Dismissal of 35 employees, suspension ot others, a stationary' wage scale for the staff, and withdrawal of support from field expedition, as a result of the shrinkage In the purchasing value of income from endowments, were provided for in the balanced budget for 1920 presented to the trustees of the American Museum of Natural History last night by President Henry Fairfield Unborn, at the home of George Baker Jr. The present endowment of $13,000,000 is worth in its purchasing power and operating value, declared President Osborn.

An additional endowment of is needed immediately to continue the work of the museum at 1U present standard. Trustees Reject Budget. The gave the balanced budget careful consideration and then rejected it, adopting instead a deficiency budget and reaching a unanimous agreement to raise the endowment by an immediate concerted effort. The annual deficiency has been growing each year since (90S, when it was $17,800. to $106,000 in 1929.

in the past these deficiencies have been met by individual contributions by the trustees. Expeditions have been operating in more than fifteen localities throughout tlie world, among them Mongolia, Indo-Chlna, India, 6ao Thome Island, Solomon Islands, New Guinea, Tanganyika and other parts of Afriea, Panama Canal Zone, Mexico and Guatemala, Peru, Equador, Brazil, Venezuela, Bolivia and Dutch Guiana in South America, Alaska and In many of our own States. Bring Back Wealth of Material. These expeditions sent out on con-fributions furnished by friends of the museum bring back a wealth ot valuable material study and exhibition, which In turn has added to the maintenance cost of the museum. The following officers were reelected: Henry Fairfield Osborn.

president; George F. first vice president; J. P. Morgan, second vice president; James M. Perkins treasurer; Percy R.

Pyne. secretary. The trustees re-elected were George F. Baker Archer M. Huntington, Junius Spenwr Morgan A.

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