:_’ in! practice! In: that even ‘
htmmudihrlutmw
deg-tend Hrs. Truman's with:¢p-'
pour in pempapers 'and room
through ripen. file diatomic;
; ;, utility is evidenced by her writing ‘
. when verse amine monolingual-3
I A 4ng women's ‘treedom the next and
Was that with an article an MA
l" where in street curs.
to my in the heart of the great Oriental
{3 :mm where this potatoes and
t Anpoetle a! women’s rightecarrlee on
f. in work. she received it correspond-
ie’Ae- :;.Aent
f? 3 lie of the bell was answered by a
W
barrel! on both We:
duhion. to” welcome the guest. Hov-
lng removed his shoes. the correspond-
ent was escorted to "h smell reception
room upstairs." ;
meg. meme cemlin. W
)3 ier Lhimhend’hnd ”W K. W
gem. of the Imperial 'oniveidty, lino
noted no interpreter? The
' “k ,S WW in a supple flue“ lilihdéo’.‘ H‘é‘l'
A .. e an heir ne dolled emetic hdii'bend‘,
not arranged in the classical Jemeee
"ilt‘yle. she modeetiy. animal‘s} ninety]
“1113153er hand in formal greeting.
The impression of Pariglpn almon-
pitere in dire Metu'm indt'rpl'nlshingo
3n! the room was ‘iu'stltled ‘Mre Yo
”no explained that with herlhusbend
ilie lied spenIMe pearl ii aria end
lied riot only Wed in the Latin nutter
but also in the historic “district of
Gontmnrtrc.‘ Her husband had goneAto
rnrls to study} a new school of poetry
and she rig his disciple had followed
him were 'TWltll‘fe'i-vor they hid flung
themeeh es into the art life of, the
great French metropolis:
M first to Tokio and began towrlte
For a‘ cooslderable time she devoted
herself to writing of love and her
“Songs of Love" were printed through-
A ' .on‘t Japan.
A ' She quickly developed a td’s‘te tor
writing Rpm; the practical problems ct
her fellow named and it is in this field
01’ chart particularly that she has come
‘“ ti! be known as a national “figure, .tak
1" dug the lead in pll-this’idedem Japan.
3%
7;.
l:
i
will
the betterment of the women of Nip
S 41011-
The universities of Japan with one
eexcepiion are not opened, ate women—
» and the first practical step which
should be taken tor the- emancipation
not women in ,her country she believes
' into open etAoncSe thereto“)! ell tini-
wersities and'thus give to woman the
opportunity: for a higher edncoiloii and
self development. .
_ 7 _ “‘l have read somewhere that iii‘ 'Am-
*4 . lotion and Europe the economic lode;
penitence which ,I seek torrent wdmdh
has noticed a. certain loss in! charm
and feminine attractiveness." ,shc Bald;
A "but I do not fear 511531141 thing here. "
-.A; .3She recalled the: doctrine of thinl'i‘i-MA
. other which gives to women.- tlie inferior
place and alluded to the pmverb on
*‘é' “ that subpject that is ~printed today in
~an every Japanese sc‘lloolboolr. It
concerns the old Chinese.- :idea that
when women becomes Atoo entitle—lit—
‘ molly. when the woman talks too much
'-—the household tails. StMnn is. the
fountain-head and man elone he no-
do thel'Emperor‘the man who killed.
he neighbors noticed that the hen‘
Aiing' hen became eyinholic of peril.
3Wl‘i‘en the Jipanese adopted this tell;
filth the lhonsailde of othe Chinese
3 flirt?!-
hmhyabontmdlnsmneifl-
In ti tiny Japanese house eluted
of The ”pacified Press; 'Th‘e tili- ‘ '
791ml deionised maid. who promoted; 3. .
in JmnueA
died. I thlnit iveS billet come no it. 1
She came .
one movement which is inaugurated for A
Take people who fall asleep 390 easily
.etoppcd crime Meme tawdry»
fables they ‘made the node 3d for-
“new motifin houses in
Jgpnn tor Japanese." Elie declared.
"and I will Western drdu or wo-
ddinll the old court mainline: for we-
nien wodld plee'se me great, hug einoe
we can’t have ..that let us follow the
people til the Wash.
"1 want our food chantdd.‘ too. We
need to strengthen the stamina of our
race. We must get into the habit of
eating meat. Eternal deli may. giveus
brains" but it will weaken AAcur body.
Oor body must he made stronger. We
tire a tired, sleepy race and cannot
conware with Western raced in point
of eohrgy or pereietence in any option
“km“ to 3 .
She became lininensely nhgorbed in
her topic, and continued:
3 “Are we really lacking in the de-
sire to live. as conipered to Euro»
cans?" ‘She did not like to bellevethia
to below and would prefer to think
that the lock in ll "temporary suspen-
eion of desire‘ The chief reason for
this. she belieied,_ie the paucity ct
nourishment in Japanese food. with the
result. that the Japanese physique is
inferior even to that of the Korean or
Chinese. “We cannot expect energy
to spring from a had physique, and it
.flm
singular lack or desire to make the
most of: life on the part oi the Japan
one is due to had nourishment of the
body and a deficient educatiomct the
spirit. " . '
sire went on: “With the bodyjhnd
the spirit of the people both impelled
to sleep it is no wonder that they have
less power of appreciation, of .ct'ea-
lion. of understanding and endurance
on trains. Naturally. theyA Alaclr the in-
tellé'ctual ability to study scientifically
how the cars on which they ride daily
ore constnicted; They can word to
be at case without cycn understanding
the nature of things hell way.
"They have .no attachment for either
did or new things. They do not mind
ciao continue to live They it ,wil
to teinpoi-lze in ordér- to get along I
the time being cndwill adopt or ndep
things render it. temporary service."
to penetrate,
The picture
'honie."Remem1)er 3
Atn' ii'in’lte it‘ more. perv. strong. brags!
' taking her little daughter Princess Jul
quite reasonable to name that thisl
S tourists ironi'other parts of Holland.
in one why they live as lon’g es idol? 3
am old or new lilting elation: as these
2-16 Norwdllt Iron W
it was it pithlidts Yoseno thought; S;
that the-’annneee dire so content with V __
A the sillifaila otA thinks and do not neck 12 '
mm life more: nipplennoree. deplete.
dire. sy‘hteniutid end liliiipyf~ is tlle wish ‘
f Euronennsk but the Japanese ways
or}: lukewarm: thev' lest satisfied wtlli .; . ; :
what they have on Mind: Thev do "not ‘
MI
“(Mime-om
Flfllemmm“ a"
nflmefl-Mm
fin. ‘ ,
Mancunian-'-
mewcmdfl_
-; «amen S
mm m)
”flute.
mummies.
‘ ”Adm“.
mu. '
S . Mid
Manna-annexes. ..
{mun-lull;
Walla-It.
'Wemd’hn
m—ncumrd end m I»
'S g em. S _
ii‘mamuuen-mn in
."
S3 .A Wk‘fllmfiofl‘
“sedan.“fim
for over imfi’nrpzeum.mmw
“W, method-ruin.
i-i—Twoeiau. lire out. ,
non-rum no. d-A S n. In. in
We mum at new
celled.
thirty Years
wool.
W
’{a
. S _ ,S itmdmeMde.
to the room. A little tot in- Abrigli't. IA mmnt find Baton rout
striped klniono with hplaehe‘a otgilld” WM?»
a little hay" in marten incite-uh
older girl.. mental iii my klniononnl
inching old; on older boy who united
righl up and cold front}! hi WA.
English. "How ,do you do. air?"
“My children.” explnine'd Ire. Ye-
seno with» a note oi pride. “There I"
1:? Gran Inna 8mm
5in“ " Remote! at. ;to_ Paulo!-
is mania: )iiorth w moon-id}
than. 1' 1 one in out;
hep—Itha- Mold. water in he chili
A:111i1_1r—m-t‘li0. st 1:: to at. no‘
ntternocn neulon cl public ;
:3. ilmumrxen bidet: Ml! «no A
A" nownipox min mmd
ind Am; told. 21.. new»
Mei“ to {Implef
”at numeral. comrades-t. \ .~
is money er. tom: magic 5
ii myopic. s W, to node lei-nu -
One mi. 0! lien at end times in!
diam testing; :m similar! boli.—- S
tour. Iron: 6!; S
“Milli“!
m eon environ»?
whys lot «people with no
QUEEN llllllll’llil
iiifl’l ill“! sews S'
three. others. but they are atschoo ."
; cm A immor- more sinus indicate!
i
THE HAGUE Netherln'iide, Ana. d3.
--Queen Wilhelmina is now often seen
AFOR YOUR
ions rim
term for a boating trip on the smell
lakes in the 3vicinity ct the House in
the Wood. tier “firmer palace “near the
Hague. and her Majesty needs no we- S.
tornien to tow her ekig 8110.15 quite
at home with apnir of acidic and de-
lights in the exercise. This (Sunday) '
morning. as on many summer Sundays;
the Royal mother was watched by
eiowds or visitors to the seat. 0! the
Lowlande government as she rowed
steadily about the lake, while her
" On Dnmt at
A J. Col—A 3
grater ability then you hove held
higher pointed positions—rhinos
mm m
Connecticut Avenue. 'A 3
llllllll‘l’hone 497- ‘
Sole Agents for The Norwnlks A
Connecticut Ave.
Annual Augnet SALE
idanghter cast a tlnv net in en chart
to catch some of the smell ilsh which
swmm in the water.
Most of the people who watched the
Queen and her daughter today were
taking advantage of the absence of the
customary crown“ of foreign visitors--
kept away by the war—46 see :the reel-
dential city or thelr'sovereign ' ‘
PARIS, Aug ll—Sne‘clnlly construct-
ted talking mn‘chln'es are now being
manufactured-by It Perle business
house for use in the trenChes 'l‘ ,
reproduction is just‘ hnmcieutly
1 - .
is‘ Golf II
17 Cor. Sealer Shim an
Electric mm some 3
fear. Icliiy and Sprig: Sta.
OFFERS A SUPERB SHOWING OF
Furniture, Carpets Rugs, Bedding, Dtap
cries and House Furnishings at a savmg
of from 2% to 50 pet will.
[net Week of the Furniture
.._ ‘ ' _ ' ' 1 . l
A m ac PER CENT DISCOUNTS HOLD own
ON ALL momma smut Excnii'r OFFER
FITTINGS AND FILING DEVICES. DINING ROOM
andnqntnlcpecceswhichamount to more than the dis-
count ' . ‘
" Parlor and Library Sch
‘ THREE-
and birch with niahogany finish, luxuriously upholstered
with French tapestry or pantie v lour. From $25., up—
wards, some of them less than h price ‘ -
LIBRARY SHIPS in solid mahogany with back and
seat cushions of Spanish leather.
”ELISE w CHAIRS AND ROCKERS of so-
lid mahogady with cushions of English morocco. \ cry
3 luxuricn's pieces ‘and much under price '
Summer Furniture
o
PEACOCK CHAIRS, HOUR GLASS TABLES and
IABOURETS. Rockers and Armchairs of Chinese sort
bamboo in artistic colorings, \er} quaint and forcign‘ de-
signs. .
.3 f fialfl’rice‘
H , ._ HONG KONG RnEo CHAIRS, TABLES and spr-
TEES in natural color, Mi; Mi [TV " :3 :1
‘. A » adoption price S.
ODD PIECES OF HERIOD FURNITURE. $5M
ING TABLES, TEA TABLES, SECRE‘EARYS A'Nlll
CHAIRS .. -,
_.._.__. SUMMER SCHOOL“-
i
i
7
l
l
l
I'
l
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-
canine nan 313831961 TO 10 PER CENT. ONLY, i
”In addition there are many special reductions on sets A‘ '
SETS in comp MAHOGA ‘Nv .-
BeeK
Re; the“ in II"!
Norwalk Chronicler