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”em out under the
mettle environment from
w they have come. from the
mummmm
flueworldhpmm They\
Wino tandem the meaning of
7 end the menace of Christianity
ere Was on an honest fec-
ot‘fnds rather than the tradi-
m want a religion that is practi-
means something in the
Max of world events.
,- “mum tired or being amused.
fie: mi tram their teacher. and
mat: understanding and faith that
they will work out their own salva-
"the. {Index-neat}: the modern girl’s
.1. W {or convention: and old—
fini standards she is true to the best
m of all times."
are: Bolmquist also says ch
.4. diam the instinct or home making
or is so strong in women that it is
finer-editable in spite of the lure of
the career. .
. Lena Madesin Phillips, of New
York, is a. lawyer and proud of. it.
She started to practice in Louis—
ville, Kentucky. with her father,
, who is a judge.
“I am proud," she nuts. "to Be
one or those women who are dem-
mang- to the world that wom-
an has the keen, analytical mind
that is required to make a. successful
lawyer.
"I believe in woman and I know
JV that she can succeed in anything
that can be conquered by brains.
"I am not toollsh enough to say
that woman is man's equal in
“ physical things, but I do contend
that ehe is when it in a matter 01
mind. Another thing that makes
‘ ' me love the law is that I love the
tmth. and I believe that the law gets
at the truth. In spite at all the red
tape of the law it is the truth that
is the end and aim of the law. The
1-. [1312:
Women aura}. nodded their
heads to each other when they saw
Lina Schwartz. There are women
no wife would ever trust her hun-
band with. and Llna. was one or
them.
She was not a really beautiful
WOW Her none was a little too
flat and her skin was of a muddish
tamnnd none two well cared for.
Her finger-nails always -needed a
manicure. and her bobbed hair hung
5:; too loosely about her round face.
5. Ber clothes drooped carelessly from
her body, and there was aIWays a
‘ touch of gaudiness in anything she
”1‘2.
The first thing men noticed close-
ly about Lina was her eyes. They
were large. and they were in quali-
ty what can be best described as
liquid. When she looked at you
they seemed to be melting.
, But when women nodded their
heads at Lina without further adieu.
they implied a lot. that wasn’t true.
Lina lived by her wits, but not eas-
fly. She Boned as model for sev-
eral of the painter: who unheppily
inhabited the city, and now and
then was called on to appear as
manniqmn in fashion shows, and to“
nose- for photographs for advertise-
menu—perhaps you have seen her
main; face with unnaturally write
' , teeth quite prominent in the street
‘ hlIXBfinge-lbfl‘l in
our advertisements of Feeno' e Tooth.
paste. And every month she got a.
small check from Herman Schwartz.
he who had once been her husband.
Lina. lived in what the landlord
'ot the place chose to call a studio
Meats-all the residents of the
“studio apart-
mate," but Lina via the only one
’ entommbfie salesmen and newspaper
reporters and green—grocers’ daugh-
ter: from nearby towns, who had de-
cided to supplant James Joyce
M new Olympian. and had
sought helm for. their suppressed
m in mastic atmosphere in the
‘%_Bahmiathe ciw aflMEd.
.‘J' n ‘1». ll:
:4 4
g? ”WORM...
truth must and will prevail. "'
Ifiwonxen continue to desert the
ranks of domestic service“ in 41
years there will be virtuaiTy no do-
mestic employee at all. according to
atatlatlcs gathered by the Penney]:
vanta. Consumer‘s’ League. Since
1910 more than 41,000 women’heve
le‘t‘t domestic service and the same
is true of women in agriculture.
chicken farming, the artistic protes-
sione. sculpture and music. Women
authors. insurance agents and cler-
gyman have increased 50 per cent.
however, while women lawyers have
trebled in number. ,
Women are branching out into
other fields and are becoming atone-
masons. bricklayers, 7 boatwomen.
mall carriers. pawnbrokers, stove—
aeree. cobbler-s. shoemakere. coal
operators and theatrical managers
and ones.
Hrs. Mae B. Nolan. Republican
Congresswoman from California, is
the first woman to be elected chair-
man or a. congressional committee.
sea-vi as head or the committee on
post 6 expenditures. Mrs. No-
Ian's urination was confirmed by a
unanimous vote; .
11.. 1 £3;
After wamng several minutes. he
knocked again. just as the door
opened. Lina wore a kimono. 'and
was clamping it around her neck.
“Wait a. minute,” she flew enrol:
the room. and into her bedroom.
Wed laid 'mde- his hat and top-
coat and sat down at the piano to
pick at key: one at a time with a
solitary finger. ‘
“I didn't. know your were coming
so early. ” she called out.
He got up andwralked toward the
door or her room. “Well. you know
we' ve always been getting to the
show late. and I thought I’d come
in time for us to get an early start.”
She appeared at the door but did
not reveal any of herself but her
head. Afte’r looking at him for a.
minute, she spoke. "You're the moi
inconsiderate man I ever heard of.
You only think or getting to the
show on time or or your own com-
tort. You‘ re Sust like a. man who
has been married a long tlere
you mar led. 7" Without waiting for
an answ 1-, she went on. “It doesn't
matter.
After a. man has been married a
while he forget: how to be a gentle.
man' and thinks only of himself "
Her‘worde biftnto‘him "I’m not
trying t3 hurry you." he responded
wildly.
She shrugged her shoulders. and
went on. “I'll tell you‘r what Jet‘s ‘
do. We won’t think of going to e
show. but we'll drive out to Polack
Mike‘ e—ever been there?-—-lt‘s out
near Himlerville,- about slxteen mile:
from town. Lively and everything.
and good stuff to drink.”
“All right. anything you any. but
I've got tickets for the chow at the
Grand.
She had again disappeared in her
room and there was no muse.
In a little while they were -"
lxig along in the Jille car. 2;;
snugly seated close to Fred ,
"I had an awful fright today.”
she was saying ‘:I was rout day,
was afraid I wasn’t going to be able
topayit. Butlgoteanaflehick'
in the afternoon
mall. Kayne I
wasn't relieved."
:N momrmuo
How's FANNY THESE
DAYS MR FLAPPER?
HE‘S BEEN HAVING
wool) DEAL.
OF “-2013 EL
sale was A new sesame
BONNET am' one can :—
W‘rlrl HER. HERD. 3
escape. weeraep. lT‘
Becommo 3; 5
She fell all in a. heap. but man:
down only for a second, then was up:
and flying across the parade ground.
calling. Charlie} Charlie“ at the top
at her volce.
Charlie was the given name or»
the captain of nthe company. and
the fat lady was his wife.
You may think It was funny for
her two across the open space of
the parade ground. but it Was not:
half as queer as the bane idea that
she could run at all, for you must
know that for the last five years
this lady had imagined she could
not walk. or ever take a. step. Hence
the wheeled chair she was “thin: 1111
when Bnly entered her room. Her
terrible fright eflected a. cure.
she had fled from Billy, never stop-
and,
beer: We on party leader
proves that ha‘le the right m in i
No man Who it a ,
the fight place.
1111th can stay in men an ornéelor-
"years and be re-elected by manna»
one vote. Er. Box-aback: word is u .
M on his head and'ell elements _,
Lgnummnmmmm
, my . ~
ln his party know that he will play
the some .telrly and remote worthy
at their confidence and reagent. .
t
Wat: & DAVIS
L ll. WWB
amounts ‘1‘ LAW
Vernier” Bummer: D. a. Pet. Office 7’
1:11er 8t. Bflmm
. Head for Beetle: on mun
plng to think whether or not she ‘
could move; ; -H
The fact mammi ' m
unanimously rte—elected to ogidence. ‘
nanometre that he hasheen tek- et- '_
fluent and 1111li in his wcrk’ is
chairman. The history at Mr. Rare.-
u. w. nine
4
.5
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Norwalk Chronicler