I; ORK April -8.—-“Loonom
um. I don' I: want money.
pposc that money will hen“ "
.9 street that poor loathe-r
lld was killed by anfiumfii I 3
'Ngnqy won‘t bring Loom
,clarcs 'Mrs.
Iclcr. whose husband. scion
of \'::w York’s oldest and.
. iallv prominent families—
5.- true "300"——-is seeking an;
. of their marl-lagoon the
' that his wife ls'oi African
I32» trumes up in May. There
csr interest in the trial, be-
If ill.- prominence of the
‘ curs and the fact that Mrs}
name was nlaced ln'
..l‘cial social register even
IT;
__ n
-r husband made his chargesI
1. hm} (If'cclVf-d him about her
I
r.’ “dark race“ may be
flow in Mrs. Rhinelandcr’s
hr'r millionaire husband
difficulty in proving that.
of African origin. sass
.zr‘l Exxlucburnc.
“.
tum!
. The question never muse up.
F at our house 0011515111“, and
'Leuxiard 3 Rip '
attorney 7
13" 1mplfl."‘says Mrs. Rhine. .
uhr) avers she is eager to.
an] in court.
e.-I ‘lhn Sfcn'ls.
almost, a "
1'
and I never (Emmi
igIng‘ragcel of Us: “firldé \crnon—or out in his car Alosily
.. it‘ll aiti in 6 us- we just, stayed ulctly t
3 v hrx, has implicit {alibi q a home
ulvinatlon of lt-gal talentlbts ”1m “.0 not H“. from me
molrr millions can
~ :' my 01' how the
\l'OUt'd and loved her.
to come night after
rtlzltcs. ‘Vx‘c never went
f to dances or
10 .‘l
soungI
NMMR
AYS ANOTED
1mmmmm
n Roberts Rhine-
art Is No Lucy
, toner, She'Declares
INFERIOR
. 5t Lush Paddle-Da-
.19,” She Says of
League’s Chief Aim
r Misses Lucy Steam-s are fight-
: -I only a losing but an uulmo
battle for the right lo use
'wn instead 0: their husbands?
Mrs. Mary Roberts Illne-
n lwltst and playwright said
' Taking her case in a flower-
.~i Waldorf suite. MrSu Rim:—
prlalned without rancor why
formed a womanly woman to
: :re angular slswr. says aoneWS
:3' tr: tho New York Evening Post.
' v35 obscn‘ed'onco by F. Pu A.
ixiury Roberts Rinchart and
“tr: Modern Fiske were 1W0 mar-
v. women who had staggered to
burdened with the nlonlck-
‘LhElt less known husbands
'. the former has gone a. step
by incorporating herself for
“Mary Roberts Itine-
. r4
a
":3 as
- . Inc"
‘ ; this a. ltatiou to: the right of
a n to her maiden name after
i
lixclyloregl laundry worker.
show at Mount i‘oldod the clothes that came out all
“I know lint uhcrcxcr Leonard is
White I can I. forget 111111.11] ncxcr forget "
Mrs. George Jonés. the mother.
also has something to my about her
case. .
“The papers made Alice out a col-
tmost lush Iaddledaddle’ to .Mrs.
inehart. In some cases. she re-
gards it. as an expression or a pro-
; trounced ‘inferlorily'complcx. where
gthc woman in the case fears that
complete- submergcnce-would ensue
if she took lier‘husbamd's name.
Doesn’t. Believe In It.‘
Those tlmorous women who fear
that their husbands? names will
prove a bushel lo ihelr light. usual-
ly ”lime most tiny lights. indeed. sass
Mrs. Rlnehart. But just as a. goodI
deed shines in. a naughty “orld. so
any really bright light \‘lill shine
clearly forth from the mailing
shade of a. husband's name. she be-
1h es.
:1 world dominated by man." said
Mrs. Rineliart. "I have no belief in
the theoretical equality of Woman
and man, and I certainly don't wish
for it.
"1 want the old and tho tried
way to survive because it has pro-
tected the home and the home to
me is the axon; hold and ill»: 241.c-
guard of soda“
“1: scams tome that the I Lucy
Stoncrs are merely 50 many quarrel-
somc individuals film are utiemmv
em conventions with almost no
prospect. of their sugcesls and no
good reason for expecting success.
”Five hundred wars from now I
expect the relations of men and
women Ilell be much as they' are
now. It seems rather futile for a few
women to fly about 'so furiously,
creating so much or affuss and dc-
mandlng a right which is of no im-
portance. ' ‘
"I am always willing to make; an
exception in the case of “omen who
have created a. special place for
themselves in the world by reason of
a special talent. 1! their names have
become known in whatever trade
they are in. I think it might be un-
as become a matron seems the
wise to change. 'Jhc woman‘vu'iter.
She merely 3
"I am interested only in living in.
’wlilch she says She is. mnro
ing to create a chaos on our ”res-r
Mos. LEONEQfiKlP oulugtmogc
ironed. when she corked ‘at -thc
Trait-era Island Club, Men did all
Lth real “fishing. . '
“And she never was‘ a nursemald.
as the papers said. They hatje tried
to get my daughter to pose for plo-
turcs making urgarden. She' never
made a garden in her life—and isn't.
going to start now." »
Mrs. lllllnclandcr denies rcporls
that she (-x'pcols to become a mothcr.
actres: and the artist have a per.
feel. right to stick to their man.
‘ Sign of Ink-dorky.
“But these other . women,
have achieved nothing of conse-
gucnce. demon-:1 retention of their
names because it is the only way
they can attract attention. I believe.
It is the manistestaUDn oz a feeling
or inferiority; a fear that in assum-
ing the names or their _husl§ands
their sun willgo permanently be.
him! a cloud." .
11 any woman had a right to use
her own name. Mrs. Mocha-t earned
hats to the name or Mary Roberta.
But perhaps she has Ibeen too busy
to think of such important trim!-
tics. From the ’early. age 0! seven—
teen. “118!) she started training to
become a nurse. until her present
age. somewhere on’ the farther‘clde
of liortpfive. she: has been steadily
engaged in wot-la. ‘
By the time she was
she was the mother ol‘ tho? . c
tlrcn. Quin: defiantly she had
tablichtd llcl‘ home: um nutm-
who
1“ en‘ \uslx
chil-
es-
of
proud
that: or all tlscnuziwroos list M short
slums. ankles. novels not] play:
which have owed 1mm llor (domain
pen. 11 was not until sin: turned
ht only-chclx that she hogan 10
write.
Since then her literary work has
causxanily been below. the public
which yearly grow more zsplrrecla-
lite but new-:- has she permitted it
to dlxert lur from the direction of
her home and the dexclopment of
lier children‘s lives.
"I cannot see any adx'antagcxvhui-
soevcr, always allowing l‘nr con~
splcuous exceptions. in a woman
retaining her own name after mar-
riage," continued 311‘s. .Ilinehpri.
Mrs. l‘finehcrt sees the Lucy Stone
movement .as one more evidence of
the struggle of the indfvidual against
society.,l§ut,ln thia‘battle she is on
the side of soclety.
3mm 8; Wm SITS.
PHONE 10934023 ‘
PE IAL
E X
We have sold our first shlpment bub have
the3 same. Theeeglrdles are madehy one ofII _
Are madé o‘f‘kbest quah tub
every curve Iand olio I conforming closely Ito the
' 10. at the Strand theatre.
opposition on the part at certain per~
90:15.1: said to have had something
The recital
will be held later at the Aeolian hall
BTWFQRD $91111 38.2».
We
had abandoned her plan to give
by Greek dancing on Sunday.
to do with her decision.
in New York city.‘ t
,4 God'tréy Ludlow.
fled . at. $59,000.‘ Only about
' lugnIsuliabio o
’Becuuse of the utter indlfi‘crenc‘e
o! the maple at Stamford to the
dances. - Mrs. Consisting:
Tone. for ten your: life managlxi‘g
director of the Stamford School of
Arts. last night ahaounced that she; ~
recital of classical music interpreted
my
subtle
famous Austra-
“liar: viollnlsnm to have appeared
in Stamford to take part in the 1'00. j
dial. My. Ludlow is the owner of
thc‘Dumont Singing-ills violin val-
six
gimdivarlus vlollns are extant. With
511'. Ludlow m to hav‘o appeared
plaice “:5 Stanford smith {limiter-
c‘h ' radial and
~on‘ly for {in
hom- or two on sagas; anemones:
must Mrs Tome mentioned ‘1 o'er-
tain man who find he would be glad
o attcmi a dress rehearsal {in Sun-
aw it it was. held :11 yrlv‘atuand
Anyway and tickcls wore fitting sold
more 1113111015, pct-sons indicatnkihcy
named scour Mrs. Tone mid she‘
woulfl not attempt lo bring either
Mr. Ludlow or Miss Pinto to Siam-
d and havc them face carpi?
m Mr. Ludloiv is said to be the
attest Engfish~3peoklth violinist in
tho world.
Thc recital “as to have waited
aw
icars of teaching of the fine arts in
Stamiord. She is a wcmw' at in-
demodent.wcalifi',but gh‘cs he'r on-
tlrc lime lo the teaching of the var-
marrlageIto Mr. Frederick Talmadge
To‘wnc. son'of one otlhe founders of
siderablo reputation. Hot!) as a poro
trait painter and dancer.
Bow She Started.
way she happened to cpen‘her school
of fine arlinn Stanford. IWhllo on
the way home one night—Iain: mics
3:!
can can}: Was in W tom,
f the nurse um she didn’t. want 10:50
, . ‘m I 'mtotheclmthnzshehficdlt.
shred tile Strand {beam lathe only;
‘a. brilliantly 'lighied‘ window was a
A» an .evlacnce or the feeling on the.
none of his triads saw him theref‘
The retain! may have gone on‘
by subscription but who; slightly.
11: life cager for them. that she
the end of 31153. Townes first 10,
fans Iclnssicail dances.‘ Before hex-I
the Tale 6': ‘Tmroe macufacturlng‘
company. 3116 was an artist of con-'
Thcrc'ls'fi story in itself in the‘
island a; 1mm gin and mammal,
Ihcr miter had broughtizer a lot
of pfigzyclothesfio sli‘jc iconic mks
the Iran! 9! the children: look jaon‘id.
still on her my home. Mix Tm
passed a shop: down tom- m
group of émall girls; They WI
and sllks anti
other orcuy thing‘s. Ono or them
said; “Gee. him if. I ever had m
chance to get into that drugs l'd
show ‘em all how to dancef‘
Mrs. anne «as Isa impremd by
the contrast .0: the two children,
one old} hcd heaniifullyond obviously
haIxzi‘ng'all the attention that wealth
canfiivorcfuslng the slimy-innit: to
learn ncstheilc things and theotber
so obviously from a ‘dlfieren: station
thought of starting a school where
thoxhlldren of lesser means could
havoc a chance equally as good as {hex
children who had wealthy parents:
She {allowed the little girl Emma,
not unlike the Sultan Bataan-A1-
Rachld of the Amhlan Alglzts mics
who used to wall; about the streets
incognito. Takllr’ 1112 link: girl's
address it was not long before she
sent. her a note which gave her the
chance to come to the school. Mrs.
Townc's school is distinctly not one
of l-hcr charities. She makes the
tuition costs low. however, ll: pro-l
portion with what the children can
pay.
(The story of the rowan}; of the
school and how it has served the
children at Stamford will be told in
The Seminolgtomorrow.
BREMEPORT, April :8 (Special
to The $ntineL)’—Contested suit:
(or divorce Wt by Mary F. Sel-
lack of Dafien. against Hana-d Sex-
Tack 0! Pound judge. 32-32. and
Louisa Gall: Doc-an of Stamfora.
against 101;“ F. Dorm} at Stamford.
will probaifiy be tried before J‘uogc
Arthur 1?. Ella in Superior court to-
day or 10330119121111: Selicck‘s
“ere married October 24.1533: Sh:
charges hamper-hoe anIé intole‘ro
able cruclty LAllmony and permits-
sion to assume the use of her maiden
$9. How. is asked by the plain-
In a specific complaint filed bv
Mrs. Selleck. the defendant is
charged with severely beating his
wits: with his fists'on several occa-
sions at their home 31 lNoroioa
Heights. .
‘ The Dot-ans married the years to
the day ahead, of the Scllcclss. Mrs.
Duran has filed one of the most on-
usual bill of particulars ever ap-
pendcd to a divorce record in Super-
I' ior‘court.
In it. Duran is alleged to have
scddce her when she indicated ner-
vousness while attending the movies.
compellcd‘hcr to fast on certain days
of the week so that she lost weight
and he: healthI’wax impaired. refused
——Adveruso in the Sentinel.
to speak to her for long period’s 0:
turned a dochiom $3} tavern!
121cc to:- ilk-ore; 171331311: by
both A. Gibson at Goa cob. a”
tickinmmauitbmcfit‘
her husband. Alenndcr Gm
Senator-6.. 3513. Gibson elm I
husband duet-led hex- ln :33:sz
1 2:-
The court. 13951ch granting I
give: lira. 61m nae custody
three minor omniren. 31.090 M
and orders Gibson to my $30 9995"
to {he support at his children.
_______'_*1__‘-
New Refugw’ .hng’ A”
Plant for '
The Policy Reissues-am &%
plyCo. are to 111$“ch
up-to-daxu cementing plant I
“'hltlock‘s market. ‘on Main W
Kermit. This plant will tum
any maintain the W
to install one of the I
Stacms or automatic retrisem ,
G08 81:14:08.
Sight Waidimm-Youns aunt.
ire vou going to kiss that girl:
He (slanghtening up)-—\¢.I
Night WW3“
hold my lantern.
Norwalk Chronicler