The evening world., 1911-11-27

flush on her dark cheeks. Her eyes
aashed and her small mouth was COM
preoDed In a tight line. No amount OF
noioo could stop her when she started.
fruckmen forcing their ago through
the back of the crowd screamed insults
1T her and made all manner Of deridIng
gestures.
Il want 20 tell you two little stories"
awhile
MAKE ZEN nor, sm@snne." said .
rsaa eaning back against the bronze leg
q 0sorUe Washington.
But she told the stoie-. One Of them
was about a woman TO whom Mrs.
Pankhvrst had been introduced out
West on her recent tour and who was
the best business man In her state"
This pleased the Multitude much and
when the uproar whfcH greeted the
description Gained down Mrs. Psnk-
hurst was talking about another woman
who owned a chain OF cigar stores in
the south west and whose son told her.
after he became independent Of her care
that he didn't give a damn for the shf-
fraxe." She said II right out plain. too.
just like that. "d-a-m-n."
The crowd was beginning 70 tire Of
the Joke and began to drift toward tho
edges. Those who went were quickly
supplanted by newcomers. who were
rather more quiet. Some of the people
who came into the crowd dIj not even
look up at the speakers. but turned
their faces away and hurried past.
Among these were Mrs. B%rannan's
~neighbor. Frederick W. whitridge. the
receiver of the Third Avenue Railroad:
Alton 4. Parker. once n Presidential
candidate. and his partner. William r.
Sheehan. who was not elected Senator
at the last session OF the Legislature;
A. Barton Hepburn. the banker. and
Frank vanderlip OF the National City
Bank. Henry +. Dawson was the only
the windows OF the house.
CROWD TIRED OF YELLING AND
THEN LISTENED.
Mrs. Pankhurst talked on to the
general effect that women paid for the
privilege OF the ballot through taxa
tion m ought TO have It delivered to
them. The crowd grew tired OF yelling
and listened.
1t was when she stopped tina, the real
trouble began. A very youthful re-
porter. apparently just out OF a college
football squad. hurdled into the mob
to get an interview. He reached tho
side OF the car and shrieked his ques-
tons at Mrs. Pankhurst, h couldn't
hear him.
Lynch him." toyously shouted the
crowd.
There Wal q quick rush and the young
man Was tossed around. When he go.
70 the soee OK the crowd ne beat IT In
hurry. MRS staten poked the chauf.
iser IN the oecx 10 get MIN to speei
the car out Oh the seeming m A
score Oh me" aha poys 'eeped a. the
usnners u"e women rorticai
inv" M" ""'e" 'ouu ny run e'ery cor
;. "" ~e,s oroAen'
49,. ""n Oh one
A"s ~. !
NJ" r...s ~~ou. %o"s
~ . S"-. ~ Nv. miss..
". 'o'us VIZ
,oSs" ""'..
~ ,..- "
ssSc m. non- sAvs a..u a.
~ c,rs.~Sc,,.,w r,,,~. ="
.~@
hrA nennont' stahoins oy the kne'
On oeorse "ss""ston' was oonine
ansry. her cheexs oased e
7 came down mere" sne sAd TO a.
Evening worid reporter TO make
q OF the American man. ] nnd tina
M mas FORGOTTEN that no ever a q
motner' tnse ne mas iorsotten mat ne
: wHes sister OF soausnter' IA
~ eeen outr~ssoushy orutai 10 th'
srsAtest woman OF ma age Mrs' rank
nuFst 10 . woman "nose name VIII &c
oeWn 10 histoqy a. greater snan george
wosninet".
% WI youTs' my oseT' sAid q SUD
s.AntiN woman VINO wss stanc'ns oy
No beimont. Mrs. belmont orusneo
es'ee enc compnmeht impau'ehuy' one
eoetinued: "Inere 10 no chivairy mere
u u = hor''ofe eAhio"'o"N OIL inc IN
: oeSeoty on men 20 govern themselves
q MRS. rankhurst were speakins ~
nngiand every nat IN me crowd wouie
y on LOO. ~ '"eso "A.n
sne waved nor manu- soorhiu"S 10
werd broadway n wall street her'
uneEs "~s "n.'""s "o'o Vi ""e'