The evening world., 1911-03-04

ably imagine. She just takes you
into her confidence. She wears little
jewelry and, seemingly. does not as
sumo fads. foiblcs and fancies usual
ly accredited to women in the lime
Hight. She Is tall ana commanding
In appearance.
First OF all" snid Mrs Clark. ~
there liz anything In so-callei social
positions woman should use every In
nuence to set the example that viii
react on the individuals who come
under her influence. or all things.
the most dcDlorablc are these 30
called fads Of society women, eA-
IRENE In their tendencies. that cause
a continual longing and striving to
reach by people who cannot anord
Il. This trait Il very often the
downfall OF many Individuals, espe-
cially women.
women IN the public eve who are con-
tinually looked upon as examples should
NlflN' W ihAAfA' ~ h'''N''t'h'f' ~ '''
plicity and good that will tend to create
the same substance In the people who
desire to emulate or copy them. Some
o, tho extreme fashions thus set In
vogue are ridiculous. II IL much more
beautiful tn be ones SELF
That Mrs. clark seemingly practices
somewhat whereof she speaks was quite
evident by her neat though unostenta-
t,ous appearance. She looked very In
t,resting, indeed In her violet coat suit
AZ we sat there IN an ante-room OF the
House of Congress. Besides In many
other lines Airs. clark believes that wo-
men WELD more influence now than ever
before In American history.
Queer OF Home First.
primarily" said Mrs. Clark.
"Amsrican womon are more appre-
ciativs and grasp opportunities
more readily than any other woman
I'm the world, NO matter whore they
are; but In my judgment women
should have opportunity to be
queen Of the home, nrst OF oil. ana
all right = thinking women must
aSrss with this vfsw.
Now. do not mean to say that W.
must Judge the army OF women who
work accordingly. because their lives
need different treatment. which resolves
Itself into a matter OF environment.
II I had my way every woman would
have u husband and children, There is
no nobler work OF God.
Then you don't believe In suffrage,
Mrs. Clark" ] asked.
oh. yes she answered. ~ believe In
suffrage this far. | think women should
vote II they want to. and II fitted FOR
certain political places all right; no one
can ~ the Judge. II IL n matter for the
individual. but that woman was Intended
as a hclpmate for man. goes withou,
saying. and especially should women en-.
deavor to be the helpmate OF the Ameri-
can man. ! think American men are the
strongest and best. why, they nearly
XIII themselves IN work. and women
should do everything to make their bur
dens lighter. The man In the office, the
mill, In fact everywhere. works harder
than the man OF any other nation.
I'VE owe a great deal 20 Susan II
Anthony and Elizabeth Cndy Stanton
for they paved the way for bigger and
broader views In woman's realm. which
should not be thrown out. II Is n good
thing for women to become proficient II
the various walks OF life II they ar,
forced to enter there, n to be able I,
make ones way In the world. to support
oneself. IN n thing TO be p:oud OF. Tn,
great strides mad by our women alonG
these various lines are "A credit TO tn,
Individual and our country NJ we'll
these things go without saying,
But. on the other hand. we need tn,
custodian OF the home. and no one ear
gainsay that woman Ia, by virtue o
birth, fitted for this. Here man car
never take her place.
Proud Of Darning.