rPerso'nal Mention
ac; _ a __
Local I tems‘
To Have
1
22:12-
‘ l
111111111. (311111 Ladies’ Night?
Novel Features
'mmittee Making Extensive Plans for One
1 " Big Night—Tonight’s Affairs
inWe want to give the ladies at
least one good time each year." say
members of the Kiwanis club of
:Korwalk who are making elaborate
Mans for their annual Ladies' Night
Mich .will be held Thursday. Febru-
asr 19th at the Royal James inn.
' Jul: what the program will include
has not yet been made public. Suf-
i! to say that the members of the
(1 attainment committee promise
ething better than ever. with sev-
e 8.1 novelty numbers. There will be
gusto and dancing besides. and a
gular good time. which also means
t e inclusion of refreshments. Ar-
i .1tic souvenir programs are now in
the making. the Kiwanis members
planning that their ladies' night
1161.111 long.remaln in the memory of
those who attend. There is a Griev-
aims committee for those who "have
1 no‘lady." and a Ticket committee for
those who have no tickets. so that
everyone will be properly looked sf~
ter. Those desiring further infor-
mation should get in touch with
Samuel Greenstein, who is chairman
‘ of the affair.
"i O O O
{Tonight is Challenge Night at the
nth ‘Norwalk Club in Washington
sreet. Bridge. pool, checkers.
eigehre.‘ billiards and a number of
other attractions are on the program
- this evening. when the various mem-
b‘eirs of the club pit their wits and
skill against each.ot}:er.
G
Donnelly's.
~—Adv.
'L'LRadio service at
O I O
L'
‘ '9
“Alcmbers of the Community Club.
Broad River. will meet in the Broad
River chapel tonight for'thcir regu-
lar meeting. which was postponed
fiom last week. due to the stormy
» .v-r’“
Tonight also. the Norwalk Circle
'of King’s Daughters will meet in the
South Norwalk Baptist church at
7,330 o'clock. All members are urged
to. attend. as the plans for holding
um State convention in Norwalk
“till be discussed.
*?2
{All members of the choir of the
Spiedish Congregational church are
asked to attend rehearsal tonight. in
order to prepare for the extra meet-
ing! of this next Sunday.
____- » O l- O
In Guild hall tonight. members of
the Young People's Musical and Dra-
matic Guild will hold a social. pre-
coded by a business meeting. Plans
for the annual musical comedy will
he discussed. President Charles
Hendrick is in charge of the enter-
tminment which will include num-
hero by Miss lrene Hannon. Miss
Marion Mo‘tram. George Harris.
Fred Roos and Miss Verna Decker.
The Twin City Valet offers folks
in this vicinity a real service inlits
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring de-
partment. The best of work and
”reasonable-prices here. 67 North
Main at. Phone 428.7Adv.
Norwalk people who attended the
grand concert in Bridgeport Sunday,
when Rosa Ponselle sang. are unani-
Indus in their praise of her wonder-
ful voice.‘ Among than who Jour-
neyod to hear her were: Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Sharer. Mrs. A. C.
Huntington. "Miss Sadie Bodweli
1 Mrs. Helena Van Alstyne. Mr. G. 8
Moulton. Mrs. R. Huntington. Miss
Elsie Moultrop. Mrs. Henry Shufelt.
and. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sims.
m hundred and fifty tickets are
'on sale for the Pre Lenten Dance to
be given by 'tho Junior Members of
the Norwaik Republican» Women's
association. Those attending the
flair which will be held in Grace
wish hall. the night of February
30. will- dance to Volkes' Society or-
cilantro. Mrs. George Hubbeli is in
' barge. assisted by Mrs. Frederick
o 6
Hrs. Frederick Hoe'lschcr will en~
‘. , 1
* .
7' fiejur Compacts” I,
DONNELLY’S
‘16-18 80. Main St.
tertain at a card party at her home.
on Sier hill. Thursday afternoon.
There will be five tables of bridge.
The ai‘ralr will be given in honor of
Mrs. William D. Ward. sister of Mrs.
Hoelscher's. who'resldes in Larch-
mont. N. Y.. and Mrs. Albert Ander-
son, also of Larchmorit.
0 O 0
Friday afternoon. members of the
Finance and Entertainment commit-
tee of the Fourth Ward. Norwalk
Republican Women. will gather at
the home of Mrs. Frederick Hoels-
cher on Sler hill. for a general "get
together" time. Mrs. Hoeischer has
just been appointed chairman of
this committee. and the’aifair is be-
lng given in order that the various
members may get to know each oth-
er. A social time wil be enjoyed
followed by refreshments. It is ex-
pected that Mrs. D. F. Andrews.
president of the Norwnlk Republi-
can W’omeh's Association of Nor-
walk. and Mrs. Alcx Rummlor. vicc1
president. will be among those pre-
sent. as will also Mrs. George Hub-
bcii, chairman of all the wards. and
Mrs. Robert Mullings. leader of the
Fourth Ward.
I
Annual meeting of Grace Bap-
tist church wil be held Thursday.
February 5th.. at 8:30 o'clock. The
business meeting will include read-
ing of reports for.the year.
0 0
Ladies Aid society of the Grace
Baptist church meets tomorrow. at
the home of Mrs. Joseh Randolph.
at 37 Van Zant street. at 8 o'clock.
o o 0
——Tickets for "The Night Hawk."
which will be given under the aus-
pices of the Norwalk Clur. Tuesday.
chbuary 10th. at the Regent Theu~
tre .are on sale at C. H. Dilworth’s
JeWelry Store. 4 Wall St. 0. B. Jack-
son's Jewelry N’tore. “’11-" St., and
Donnelly's 2nd distrlci.-—'Adv.
O C 0
Tickets are selling fast for
card party which the members of
the Day Nursery are planning to
give Monday afternoon, February
9th.. at the Royal James Inn. Re-
servations should be made with Mrs.
Harvey kept. Mrs. Douglas Nash. or
Mrs. E. G. Huntington. The pro-
cecds from the card party will go
to the funds of the Day Nursery.
At the present time this institution
averages from 15 to 22 children per
day, their ages ranging from two to
ten years.
the
Reports from the D. A. R. chap~
ter. Norwalk. also claims many
tickets selling for the luncheon to be
held at the town house. Thursday.
0 0 0
Many Norwalk residents heard
the New York Government Club.
broadcast over the radio. from Sta~
tion W. E. A. F.. Hotel Astor. last
night. and discuss the.Child Labor
amendment. from the negative side.
Her two strongest arguments were.
first. that the proposed amendment
would only serve to weaken- the.
constitution. inasmuch it would
mean the adding ,to our national
constitution of just one more law
which would never be properly en-
forced. anymore than has the
eighteenth amendment been proper-
iy enforced. and. second, that the
amendment overstepped the bounds
of States Rights. which has always
been one of the things for which the
American people1 fought.
O
INTJERNATIONAL ONE-PIPE
Heater. You can walk into any home
heated by the same and find ever
room filled with moist warm air.
This heating p1 "position. if properly
installedswill provide clean. hmuh
ful. heat at an economical cost. lien-
ry A. Hegelein. local agent. 53 Water
St. Phone 473-3.——Adv.
O O O
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
church will hold an important meel-
ing in the parish hall tonight at 8
o‘clock. All members are expected
to be present. After the business
meeting an entertainment will be
given by the members of the Trin-
ity Dramatic Guild.
’ O O 0
—Radio and Victrolas sold on
£88)? term... Donncly. —-Adv.
o o
A birthday-surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Wasencky at her home. Fidgewood
avenue. Saturday-evening by 54 of
her friends from Norwnlk. Stamford
and Danbury. During the evening
games and dancing ‘were chi-wed.
TPOBWW
, February 6th
will dpw interest'frtmt
FEBRUARY lat
Exhibition dancing a :1 Vocal selec-
1-»,
M“... of 31. '1.” 35.000. are invited.
Mrs. George E. Owens. president of-
sited Q84 14:
tions were rendered by covers] of
the guests. The rooms were decorat—
ed With the color schejno of pink
and white and refreshments Were
served while music was heard over
the radio.
0 0 .0
The Norwalk chapter of the D. A.
R. will hold a. luncheon and "kitch-
en" shower in the Town House. Mill
Hill. Thursday afternoon at. 12:30
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present. This is the affair which
the chapter postponed from last
Thursday.
0 o o
BTERLING'B FEBRUARY SALE
—-l3uy your Furniture, Russ and
Range at Sterling's February Furni-
ture Sale. The largest stock. the
greatest sale. the lowest prices over
quoted in Greater Norwalk. Sterling
Furniture Co.-—Adv.
O O .
Recent guests at the Royal James
Inn include. P. M. Hodkins. Warren.
Pa... Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaghardi. New
Haven: H. M. Murray. Jr.. New
York. and C. K. Kwork. New York.
0 O O
The Woman's association of the
South Not-walk Congregational
church will hold a meeting in the
church tomorrow afternoon. A Val-
entine social will follow the business
session.
The Women of Mooseheart legion
will hold a meeting in Moose homo
tonight. There will be initiation of
officers followed by a social and re-
freshments. All members are urged
to be present. '
o o 0
-—Radio lets — Freshman master-
piece (ii-tube set) special price now
"7.60 Five Tube Claratone ~\Ieutro-
dyne set special at 345.00. ll-rilola
Super-Heterodyne (6 tubes) ctm-
plete. Special at ' 3250.00 filoelit-ra
Electric Shop, 28 Washington Snort.
—Adv.
I 0 ‘ o
A meeting of the Parish Council
of St. Paul's church was held last
night. at wh1ch it was dccldcd to
make arrangements for a. supp-1r to
be given the third week of this
month. the menu to be be same
as the one given during 19 bazaar
held by the Council last Novvmher.
A meeting of the Council to com-
plete arrangements will be held
Thursday night at 8 o'clock prompt-
ly at which every member is urged
to be present. Other plans are un.
der way also for events in the
Easter season.
0 O 0
Harris & Guns. «Adv.
~Best Coal.
0
The monthly meeting of St. Paul‘s
Guild will be held tomorrow after-
noon at St. Paul’s church.
0 O O
The annual business meting of the
Ladieo' Aid society of the First M.
1E. church will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the par-
sonage. Reports will be read and
officers will be elected for the ensu-
ing yar. A social, will follow the
business meeting. during which re-
freshmcnts will be served.
A
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of
South street have had as their re-
cent guests relatives from New Ca.
naon.
I O 0
George Siolz of Ely avenue spent
yesterday in Ridgcticld.
0 O 0
James Flynn of Flax Hill road is
ill at his home.
0 0 0
James Lobldizlo of North Taylor
avenue spent Saturday in New York
city.
Miss Mildred Shcchan of South
street was a visitor in Stamford over
the week-end.
O
-—Leigh Coal.
Harris d: Gaul.
--Ad\'.
o o 0
Miss Margaret Cavallo of Darieu
was the guest of friends in Spring-
wood Sunday.
0 O 0
Miss Mabel Miller. soprano of this
city, loft yesterday for Chatham. N.
J., where she will give a. concert to-
morrow evening for the benefit of
the Women's Club of that city.
0 O 0
James Lawrence of Cliff street
was a visitor-1n New York city over
the week-end.
O O 0
—IA.I'IO Pea Coal. Harris &
Gene—Adv. ,
I O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bishop of Ely ave-
nue have moved to Spring street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fedor of Laura
street have as their guests relatives
from Bridgeport.
O C .
Miss Elizabeth Shlmko of Benton
street was a visitor in Stamford yes—
terday. '
I“ O O O '
Mr. and Mrs. samuel Abramson
of Bouton street had as their guests
over the week-end relatives from
Stamford.
= O O O ’
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce of Connect-
icut svonuo entertained at their
home over the week-end relatives
from Brooklyn.
0 o
P. Dominic! of Benton street was
a visitor in Bridgepon 'yesterday.
0 O O '-'
James Show of Paradise street
spent the week-end in New Haven.
0 O O
Jack Connors of Sprinx street vi-
egg-M
9 .0 O -
William Gathers of Paradise street
spout Bands, in New York.
Mrs. Carri C'odrror of Spring
street had as h week-sud guests rc-
latlvos from Stomtdrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noelle of
Knapp street enteflalnod at their
home over the W934 their dough
A PAG7‘ FOR N©r W
If You Have 11... News—Write to The Woman 3 Edit or, clo The Evening saw or Call 92 or 93 ’
-‘
1‘.
.__ as
F“ \
” Norwalk’s. "Babies
Third of Series—Mothers“ Tell How They
Bring Up Children and Approximate Cost
Place.
(This is the third in a series of
baby pictures which are appearing
in The Evening S'Wilinr‘l. With each
picture will be. printed a few words
by the mother. tel’ing how she
brought up her children, and also
an approximate statemcnt as to the
costs of the same. If you have a
picture of your baby which you
would like to have appvar "I. this
series. send it in as soon 111: possible,
care of’tho \V’oman's Page. The
‘Zvcn‘niz Sentinel. and it will be in-
cluded with the pictures of the other
Norwnlk babies.)
_,.—-
Healthy habits and nanny home
life have been instrumental in mak-
ing Joseph and Doris “robber. the
contented. robust children they are
today.
From the. time they were both
“just little bits of things." they “crc
brought up according to schedule.
today they show the good effects of
regular hours and regular meals. and
both.
"Proper home care is the first
essential in the correct bringing up
of children. I think." stated Mrs.
\Vclilwr. ‘Tilat is uhy children in
their own home thrhe so much it t-
tcr than children who are put out
with strangwm or who-are placed in
a home. They don’t get the alien.
lion and the care which they would
got, if they “on: with their own
family.
Photo by Manugian
‘ JOSEPH SYDNEY \vmnm AND HIS SISTER DORIS EIJ’A‘XOR
They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. \Vebbcr of 3 Ecivlcn
Joseph is six years of age. while Doris is four.
"Of course, where little children
are sent to a good boarding school.
there is a. difference. Thorn. (vulv-
thing depends on the matron in
charge. if she is. besides being tiri-
clcnt and capable. also ntarmin‘urt-
ed. a. lover of ,chi‘tlron. 5111111111
’mother.‘ then are c‘wildrrn under
her care will thrive almost as well
as they would in their own hmm’s
"Children must have love. “‘ith-
out it, their little lives are dark and
barren."
Mrs. Webber stated that as far as
the in' tin! cost and the up “up of
.1. child igconccmed eurylhing d1-
pended upon the financial status oi
the parents. Some would be ab 11
to spvnd very little for the baby‘s
layout, while others might be able
to buy without even bothering to
consider the expense.
"Hospital expensrs are high of
course." she said. "although HM.
averaged by some. seems to be
rather more than is necessary. A
baby carriage may cost anywhcrt-
from 314 to $60.
chair would probably average about
$5 or 36. As to the crib. $30 for
a white enamel is about average.
The baby‘s clol’hes may cost any-
where from no. if tho moth1‘r has
time to make thcm. up to 3‘3” or
oven $l00, if the parcnls can so uh
ford. 1 should any that it costs
about 35 a week to fed properly. the
child of three to six years.
cnd at his home in Easmenue.
. O
I
Rm; Charles A. Marks of (0 “’05!
avenue. and Leo Davis of 15 Rowan
street. left for Hartford today. to
attend the convention of Master
Masons now being held there.
I O O
Alfred Smith of Spring street spent
Saturday in New York city.
upwav'rox
ELECT OFFICERS
OFM. E. CHURCH
Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference Held— Ever
Ready Circle Meets
--,Other News
At the fourth quarterly confer-
ence of tho Howayton Methodist
church held Sunday evening at
which Rev. W. K. Kidd..district su-
perintendent presided. the following
church officers were named: Board
of Stewards. H. 11‘. Bryan. F. 1!.
Hart (district steward). 0. F. Mills.
D. F. \Vicks. Oscar Scott. R. \V.
Clark. (communion steward). W. l".
Jennings. (alternate district— and re-
cording steward). C. F. Mills. C. “7.
Bell. 1“. J. Arnold. C. H. Gaston. 0.
1. Clark. Russell Thomas. Ira Ii.
Kiggins. Edgar-'1). Lynch. George
Cudlipp. Miss Mary Hart. Miss Jen-
nie Scott. Mrs Mabel Raymond.
“’esley Wood and C. R. Albrecht.
The character of Oscar Mills. local
preacher. was approved by the con-
ference and his license was renewed.
The following appointments were al-
so made: crier of appeals. F. H.
Hart: delegate tr layman's confer-
ence, William F. Jennings: alternate
o. 8. Mills: local world service coun-
cil including benevolence! and stow-
”detainee-operating with the com~
mittee on religious educationr Edgar
Lynch. H. 1". Bryan. F. H. Hart. W.
F. Jennings. Jacob Arnold. Mrs.
George C'1dlipp. .llfro. Edgar Lynch.
MlssJennlo Scott. William Down-ion.
Florence Batterson: religious oduos.
tlon committee. Miss Jennie Scott.
on. Mar Lynch and Irving Clark:
examination of local purchases. Rev.
Charles B. Gray. pastor: estimate
boa .of. ministerial salary. H. l".
Bry Jacob Arnold. E. D. Lynch.
0. Mills. John Sherman ~30”. C.
F; the and om:- Scott: » church
musteJohn fillet-mail Hoyt. II. 1'.
Bryan. Inseam! Mills. C D. Row-
F. Jennings for the official board:
Mrs. Prank l-‘cllds and Mrs. Earl
Thomas. the Ladies' Aid society.
’ O O O
The regular monthly meeting of
tho Ever Ready circle of iiiug‘s
Daughters was held at the home of
Mrs. William La l’ontaino in Crock-
ett street last evening. Despite the
storm and the bud walking fourteen
members were present. Two new
members were received into the
circle. They are Mrs. George Young
and Mrs. Moses 1!. llnckett. After
the business meeting a social was
onloyvd during which a musical pro-
gram was given. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Henry Rowland. At the meet-
mg i: was also announced that Sill
had been realized already on the
quilt being made by the circle. This
money will be placed in the
treasury. The next meeting will be
held on March 3. The meeting place
will be announced later.
0 O 0
Rev. Charles 8. Gray. pastor of
the Rowayton Methodist church has
1ormed a class for children over 10
years of age. it will meet on Wed-
nseday afturnoq- at 3: 30 o “clock 1 1d
will be devoted to a discussion of
“Christian Life and Church Mom-
bershlp." All the children of the
village are invited to loin. Children
who have complc ed the course of
instructions will b admitted to the
church Palm Sunday providing they
and their parents are willing.
O O I
STERLING’S FEBRUARY SALE
--Buy your Furniture. Russ "and
Range‘at Sterling’s February Furni-
ture Sale. The largest stock. the
greatest sale, the lowest prices ever
quoted in Greater Norwalk. Sterling
l1 urnituro Co.-;-Adv. ‘
O
0
Russell Thomas 'of Rowaytos av-
enue is getting along nicely at the
Norwslk hospital where he recently
underwent anypeut'i‘on.
Sidney 3. Bell of Crockett street
has recovered from his illness and
returned yesterday to his duties in
New York city.
17
Mrs“, In H. Riggin- of McKinley
street will entertain the members of
th-Mfln
soul onion moo :13 held tovl
marrow afternoon.ot.ber home. '1
O
trial-ids of Mrs. Earle 1?. Stevens
of McKinley. Pisc- will be sorry to
hour that she doll on the too in the
yard at her homey ”after-
nooa. fracturing a, bone fiber an-
kle. '0 o o ‘
Anions the loo“ residents who are
port today attending the
' 1 opened um morning at 11:19 o'clock.
m clergyman will be the guests of
while the high-
1Jaw bone while playing a. basketball
. not: comm
MINISTERS sou)
MEETING T0DA¥v
Gather f or Monthly
Conferen East
oe in _
Avenue Church— Im-
’ provement Ass’n. ‘
the Norwalk Mtaloters' moieties
b being held today in.t.he East Ave-
nlio Methodist church. The fission
the church at. the luncheon which
will be served by members of the
Ladies' Aid society.
0 O 0
Mrs. Robert Wilson of Old Songs.-
tuck road is entertaining at cards at
her homo this afternoon.
0 O 0
William 8. Bartram is ill at his
home in Osborn avenue.
0 O 0
Hurylhrfisofmrststreotwua
week-end visitor in New York city.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the East. Norwslk improvement asso-
ciation is being held this afternoon
in Community hall.
‘ O O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Mk Pierce and
family have moved into their new
home in Gregory Boulevard. The:
formerly made their home in Fla:
Hill road. Second district.
0 O 0
Mrs. Mary Lengle has returned to
her home in New York city after
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Bymau Jsfioo of Fort Point
street.
I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wsmnsky of
Osborn avenue but as their guests
user the week—end relatives from
New York.
Mm. Lillian Nichols of Third street
spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
O O 0
Mr. and Mn. Arthur Williamson
were the week-end guests of role-
the! in New Haven.
0 I
STERLING'B FEBRUARY SALE
—-Uuy your Furniture, Russ and
Range at. Sterling: February r‘urni-
ture Bale. 'i‘hs largest stock. the
greatest sale. the lowest prices over
quoted in Greater Norwalk. Sterling
.- urnlturs Uta—Adv.
O o
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porhlman
of First street. have been the recent
guests of relatives in New York city.
0 o o “
The monthly social. business and4
missionary meeting of the Woman's
Guild of Christ church will be held
in the rectory Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
0
East Not-walk women who are
planning to attend the round table
muchcon oi the Nor-walk Republican
Woman's association at the Royal
James inn tomorrow may make res.
ervations with Mrs. May Weed. tole-
phono 2‘57. The meeting tomorrow
promises to be one or the most in~
temsting of the series. Mn. Leo
Dads Will present the arguments for
and against the ratification of the
proposed Child Labor amendment.
0 I O
Final plans are being made by the
veltrymen of the Christ church for
the annual supper which Will be
scrvod in the church tomorrow night
from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock. The men
wUl have full charge of the meal.
They will arrange the menu. prepare
and serve the food.
I O I
The regular weekly rehearsal or
the orchestra of the East Avenue
Methodist church scheduled for to-
night hu been postponed until a
later date.
0
George Buschbaum has returned
to his home in New street; from the
Norwalk hospital. Mr. Buschbaum
recently sustained a fracture of the
sine.
.
Mrs. Lewis Pratt returned to her
home in Winfield street Saturday
from tho Norwalk hospital where
she recently underwent an operation.
"1" o 0
Mrs. John Copuano of Fort Point
street is getting along nicely at her
home where she is confined by ill-
ness. '
amDOGIS’r DIES
BOSTON. Fob. l—Rov. William ‘
Copley Winslow. archaeologist. au—
thor and former assistant editor of
the New York World. died at his
home here yesterday. Dr. Winslow
was a graduate of Milton College
and the Gourd Theological Semin-
ary. New York.‘ In 1330 he spent
four months in Egypt and Syria and
was made American vice president
of the Egyptian kplorstlon Fund.
For two yours. in the sixties. he edit-
ed the University Quarterly and was
assistant editor of tho Christian
Times. ,
aromas WATCH BO!!!
HARTFORD. nab. ”who score
or more ' student-of Dartmouth are
expected to be It the We tonight
when Eddie Mia. boxing instruct-
.a
Jaw-gas:—
or a round to with
Paddy Ryan, undetected Pittsburgh
Welterweight. “3W Mullins of
Nomik and Giovanni Interns. its-
hon humanism. will provide on-
toflm ', t in mom-121111111. schad-
ulcd for ten winds.
Stilt!!! W -'l'wo cups
flour. clout moss m. one ton.
The regular. monthly ,mootias of . ,
' manual. to correct one his. idea.
New
Head 111.111...
Miss Martin Takes Charge of C and Sch
Has Been Here Eight l eats
"\
.w w»..— ”Vt—OM14. “’4‘... urn--
...—.~.......... .. w-..» ., w...
Norwalk's teachers for the 1121s.
eight years. comes from
where she spent her car y hie.
LOUISE F.
Miss Martin who has been one of; 111111
llldt; lll‘lll.-
illil-é
ing her stay in Norualk \iiss \l.1ll1n{ “1H .1 .1)
has been on the teaching staff 01 lgr. 1.,«lv
MARTIN
('nl‘1‘1' .
11f llll'
lii‘l" iii“ 1
11111.1 511 lu 1’
‘:.‘~.'
(11:11
not. tune a. Woman for gmcinm. in
the near iutuxc. 1x111: as dms "ltxus
at. tho pltmnt t1-'m«,' 5111111 Mts.
Helena. llili \\'eui.pxcs1d1-nl of lit-
Norualk League of Woman \otms.
when asked tor her opinion on U11-
subject.
makes no dilierence at all to me.
vole tor the candidate who .i tluni.
is b1 st hut-ct tor the position.
in my opinion. a bv um
tlcc was.
nan. then A “mild not. 11831th to
vote for the man."
Many men. and I. good many wo-
nun 100. maintain that a \\ Olillill
should umor hold so icspoublbi‘. a
pcsrtlon as that unlined by 111.1 du~
ties of. a goxcruor. claiming that n- r
nervous system does not ill. her to
stand the strain.
"Nonsense.” claims Mrs. Wood.
"The woman is cvuy bit as Culllpc-
tent as the man. All she nculs lb :1
chance to try. and to show 11211
worth. V‘N omen nuts born wmi
brains quite equal to those cl m- n.
and she know: how to use them. As
to standing the strain OLNEDOIIM-
billu which she'd with the 1111111111.;
down of the governors Job. l am
sure that woman is every bit as
capable of domg that as man.
“Given time, we shall yet see In
woman sitting in the govelnore
chair in Ulla state. And we “ill pro-
bsbl) see a woman in the preJtlnu-
tun chair. too. Why not! it is fumv
ten to say that there is not a \\ 0111.111
in the country who would be equal
to the task of heading and dlr acting
a nation. even if she succeeded In
winning an election. Why there ale
at least half a dozen women in the
lnited States. figures in political
life today. who could easily handle
such on office.
lt‘isn't because woman i. not
capable that the has not yet suc-
ceeded in reaching the presidential
chair. It is simply became she has
not been in politics long enough to
convince the public that she in cup-
obic and in.
"Man has behind him I. long line
of heritage. wherein he has always
taken an acnvo part in public and
political life. so that the public has
grown to havooo abundance in him—
confidonco that makes the public
feel that man ought to be capable.
reason of his centuries of train-g
lag out. in the world.
"Woman II" no I“)! 116313580. no
such background.’ Ibo is now. :11
tho present time. living and making
that background. and until oh. has
firmly entrenched herself in the.
minds of the final public. as
W‘tfi capable of Wikflu ”d guc-
coding in political slice. she w.“
not reach tho preddéattal chair.
" “While wanking on we “111114....«1
- so the effect no: woman an art
73 m ntals-”holds! to on» port
”I
W W W111“
person tor that oiuce than the “11-1,
Woman Governor of Com?
Certainly be)
President of Local \\ omen \ 1111 2.1.3;
lieves lime N 01 11111 1 1
"There isn't the slightest reason!
in the “oral “by Connttutut should -
“.l’cttlcoats or pants, what differ-l
cnco (low it make. it the 1-1il.:11 1111.1, ‘
is tncte. "" she asks. "l hover ton-
siuer sex “111-111 I am 1011115.“.
1 ,
l
i help 11:!
,l’t 1111\11 l‘1
" it the mute candidate for the of- ~
. 1
“l’oht,
gnu! :.11 .‘
,me 1.1.1:
011.111' 11
11111111‘1111‘
"it is 11 ‘ 1‘
.illl‘r lm’» ’ L
l 1111' htltiu ' I
:sniv. 81
.«11111 is 11
(Jul U! 111
L‘Ull‘." :1
laugh: i1: '
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\
: like
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hits it 1 :1‘ ‘
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we film :
1110 “ll '
or f1 :11.
whulsw 11‘
111 11111) -
lillill'
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c111? t.“
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LONi11 1‘
fact ll
of rash“
sour-111 111 .
team) 1
rcctc 11
Women ‘7
other i)! ~
able (ls? l'1
going ““1‘
which \\' 1
promiln 1 ‘
gy Filll “>1
least 11 xi"
quentiy I? -’ ‘1
MONT? 1 ‘1 “
has 11111
the “-111.12- \-
llivicra. l3
p19 “raw
a var." 1‘“
skin mum”?
hcm. 'i'li’
COYCI't'il “1‘
Tilt
NE‘Y Yalzl.’ 11.111. 3“;
Elm £111: 11”- "11:1 ‘1
did. J11: n. “ "13111994
ll Spoken of ,a f‘llgllnl'er“
is meant 11.11» 11111.1 :4“
. .1;
‘00 beiuc or 1.11 11m
and. a hint}. ho“ :1!
These are the 1- ”patina
dr‘ls m 1 1r
is: mo . ' . The
"/
NEW Yul] 11' rat-1.0! ”m.
is a leading (1. 121nm" um
um w'ntci 1-11~‘1181r 5 lol‘
nu . 11,1
bios. tin-re ,1“ hull"
11"!"
4!
will cost mars ”1830:” .
mu besirido. Wm“
u ‘ lighter Shade
Norwalk Chronicler