davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
- The Won anC FOrVm e41}zb
OPINIONS OF FORUM READERS
Vomens Interest Newspapers and the Pros and Cons OF Sue
Give Readers Opportunity for Interesting Letters hls Week
Ranchwoman Speaks Out.

they prove that belong 10 the RANK ana
file Of women readers and am not an &c
centric exception The most pleasant
hour OF each morning IS the one I'M
mediately following breakfast vnen b
look over the paper in a desultory way
blue pending the articles ! want to reaG
AZ leisure later. From this hour win the
the papers ! go to my own writing '"itn
a mind freshly reaWakcned TO the absorb
ing topics Of the DAY. and it is then That
put out my own best efforts. The sun
day newspapers in particular are mines
OF good reading and progressive thought
am not interested IN many OF the so
called womans questions except tne
mothers care Of her children. ~ 70 SUI
frage am stu waiting TO be shown what
its advantages are. But the good news
paper. with its fund OF good reading, Is
like a stimulating draft to met gives
me view Of affairs that broadens my
whole mental vision. Cordially yours
MAUDE H. BALLARD.
No PSI West s7th street. FEB. ., 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE Mr.. PRESIDENT'

81 have listened to very honest and eloquent
orators whose sentiments noteworthy for this that
when they spoke OF the people they not thinking
Of themselves; they thinking OF somebody whom
they commissioned to take of And |
have them shver when it suggested that they
arrange have something done by the people for them
selves From 'The New Freedom" b. Woodrow Wilson.
No the sufragists didn't say that the President
exactly shivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
A SUFFRAGE MOTHER
A Mother of Five, Ranch Woman and
Thinker. Speaks Out.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune Woman
Forum.
have wanted TO send few words 70
the Forum. / have pevsr written to any
Manor before SO even IL it is not publisned
I shall not feel hurt as | Will nave t.
Iieved my system Of the expressions u
the suffrage and anti wrangle'
Now. the greatest string the anus
harp on seems to be that the women oe-
long in the home. Well and good. be-
lieye so. too Ny husband and l live on
ranch We have ten COWS, with tnelr
calves: horses. pigs and chickens. My
husband works in the woods, so he feeds
the stock in the morning. but has TO
leave the milking for me. | have the
chores to do at noon also We have nVe
children. aged nine, seven, FIVE and halr'
four and two years.
One OF our neighbors lost his wife some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

time ago. leaving three little one, ss..
six. Eve and three years Ny h,,,s,,<
and I brought thom home with VA !.
YOU see. with eight little ones. an b,..,
to be home woman.
Does that prevent me from rsad,n, A.,
using my mind? No. far from II. R,s..
Z sharpens the brain power.
Just before the election tina, "a.
suffrage in this state said 10 one ~ =.
reishbors NOW. you viii surely vo,. =.
the suffrage
NO. don't believe women cap.s,. =
voting. They have no business a, -.
polls"
Shortly after election N. sam. Ma.
said You spoke OF the suffrage qu.uI,-
II was not on the ballot
said did you vote for snenau~,
No --9'
Why. yes
well. that was the suffrage ou.sts,-
So YOU see tho man voted for a ,s,,,
hs old not sanction. simply because :.
had not informed himself on the ques,,o,
before going 70 the polls
Would a woman do much worse.
have not time 70 belong 10 won...
clubs or % keep up With the fr.u, !,
fashion. but [ have time 10 tech -.
little ones both moral and religion, u,.
ciples Of life
nave no time 70 devote 70 damn,
but have time to 20 TO the polls II N
my vote can help the progress u r,e.
betterment Or whatever the ques,s,
might be.
As a. B. said a few weeks aso /,
The Tribune Womans Forum. that a
makes her laugh 10 read the adyerts.
ments about how to keep your A.,
bands love"
IF men and women half tried - b. IA.
teres.ed in each others work their tin.
would ne so wei! spent that they wou,.
not have time to b.. charmed by atsra,
lions Of any kind away from their homes
fNGEBORG r. HARRISON
Boyds, Wash, Jan. .. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
a SHINING EXAMPLE.

Miss Durkin herself IS an example OF
the woman who relies on her own judg-
r,ent and dares 20 20 ahead. She carries
millions OF dollars worth OF contracts Tor
buildings Of al kinds. and personally sees
10 the Subletting Of contracts for SPECIAL
work on them. continuous stream or
mon pours through her office every day
bearing spech cauons bringing samples
OF new bricks or new interpreting. She
Is called upon 10 make decisions involr-
inc thousands OF dollars almost Al
minutes notice But she sits az her desk
2 little figure In a trim French frock, and
Vit1 a quiet. pleasant voice makes her
decisions and directs her big business.
SFor a women to succeed in business
vhsfe she has 10 deal largely with men
she saws. she must keep her dignity 70
be well and not conspicuously dressed IS
another essential. People talk much Of
women IN business eXaCting privileges
lust because they are women, but it, has
been my experience that more men try 10
use their sex IN dealing with women than
vice versa They attempt barney 10 gam
their ends and get consideration for them
selves and they stoop to many things no
woman would condescend TO do for bust
po-e ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Superior" MIS-READ
A Reader Comments on Letter OF
Last Week.

tn TN. Editor 81 The Tribune woman
Forum
NJ. B. George In to-day's Forum saHs'
we have heard more about the one uihe
that Or. Shaw shook her fist than inc
1900 crimes committed by men IN TINS
state alone in one year MI George =
mistaken in the number There we're oi'Vy'
convictions Of males in this state IN inc
one wear of 1878. zone Of the superior
saws: For every 100 women 1850 men
are convicted" and this proves the in
feiiority Of women " superior H-'d''S
this seriously ! should think he was nov
qualified TO vote. NJ. u 49,
New York, Feb. I. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

IN the past, this may have been the fault
Of the woman herself because she has
not taken her work seriously: but the IN
tolligent, educated. trained woman WORK
er o. to-day not only does her Work as
well as the man I'm the same fcid nut
often very much better, The lesser sal
airy is q relic Of harbarsm which II be
hooves all OF us To combat.
"Only. n the woman is 10 obtain the
same salary as the man she must be
willing to give TO her work the same
earnest thought and unrcmitting devotion.
and. having made up her mind TO dc
mand rights she must not at the same
time exact privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
UNEMPLOYMENT IS LONG, AND WANT OFTEN
EXHAUSTING.

The postmaster Of New York says according to Z
letter in THE Womans Political World that in the list
OF cligbles furnished by the Civil Service Commission
the names of men and kept separately, and
that he has never asked to see the list Of women.
The reason for this is, he says, that the hours OF
most Of the employees in the New York postofhce are
too long and the work too cxhausting for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NOW WILL YOU BE GOOD

Formerly" said Mr. Underhil TO the Congressional
Rules Committee, you heard through legislative CORR
doris references Mrs SO and SO and Miss SO
and So, who advocating woman suffrage. We now
hear them referred to nvsrabynot mind you by those
opposed suffrage but by those who vote for
it and speak for you hear them referred to as Mag
and Sweet Alice and Dear Susan and Old Mrs SO
and So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
AND IN THE XXTH.

We told BY The Common Cause" that in the
University of Dublin Miss Margaret Webster has
first place among the moderators in mathematics, Miss
Georgna Mccormick gold medal in philosophy, and
that out of the thrtyfve moderatorshps in 1918
women who constitute only about fifth OF the
dent. OF the university have gained thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE XVIII CENTURY.

at is very certain that they (women) cannot. like
men, arrange combine abstract, pursue and diversity
long strain OF ideas, and in everything that requires
the substantial talents submit to strong
and marked infcriority"-T Bennett: Structures Fe-
male Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

ject will be The Real Indian" DR.. East
man will be assisted by his daughter, Miss
Irene Eastman, who will sing Indian
songs The proceeds of this entertainment
will be used for the maintenance Of the
Mission Hospital recently established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

mentioned a dispute between friend of mine and
his lady concerning conjuga inhdety, which friend
had maintained by so bad in the husband
as in the wife Johnson Your friend in the right
sir Between man and his Maker it is different ques-
ton but between man and hi. wife, husbands in
fidelity i. nothing -Boswells Life Of johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

she added that the proportion OF women
with good jobs who left 10 get married
was less than that Of the young men they
had trained, who left for better positions
or 10 start a competitive business. The
feeling that a womans work is imperma-
nent. however. persists. and still initiates
against her advancement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

week read The Tribune and three other
good newspapers with the pleasure l used
TO read a novel and because Of my pen
chant for this kind Of reading some OF my
friends intimate that I have an unusual
taste In the selection Of my reading.
Your quotations from women several OF
whom 7 know, please me very much, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

lnuTsudNt MaICSl %.
Among the notable events OF the club
season will be the celebration OF the sill
yer anniversary Of the New York Won
ans Press Club. to be held on Wednes-
day. February II, at the Waldorf Astoria.
The ballroom floor has been engaged, and
in addition TO the programme which will
be given in the Astor Gallery there will
be dancing in the Myrtle Room and cards
in the East Room Silver souvenirs OF
the occasion have been made from spe
cal design furnished by the chairman,
Nine Evans Won klenner. former presi-
dent Of the club The club has had only
four presidents since It's formation-Mrs
Jennie June Croly. the Rev. Phebe A.
Hanaford, Nine. Katherine Evans Won
klenncr and its present president, Mrs
Haryot Holt Dey Tickets can be pro-
cured from the treasurer. Mrs. Ida
Powell Priest, No. 15S Broadway.
The Government Club, Mrs. Belle De Ri
vera president. will hold its next monthly
meeting at the Hotel Aston tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Discussion OF
the subject Of the day. Tenement House
Commission will be under the leader
ship OF Miss Jeanette Fergus Baird, and
10 those interested the club extends a
most cordial invitation.
This regular meeting OF the New York
City Mothers Club will be held at the
Young Women's Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. After
tho nomination. of officers there will be
discussion OF the subject "A Psychology
OF Child Morality" by Professor II. A.
Oyerstreet Visitors are welcomed An
entertainment for the benefit OF the Child
Welfare and Layette Fund will be given
in che auditorium, Y. w. c. A. Building.
Lexington avenue and SD street. on
Tuesday, February u. at $50 clock p m.
A study meeting Of the Cambridge Club
was held at the homo Of Mrs. Warner
James, No. 80 Halsey street Brooklyn, on
Monday, February . In the absence Of
the president Mrs. William ". Weeks, jr..
presided After a short business session
Mrs Don G. Seitz chairman Of the after
noon, took charge OF the programme Mrs.
Walter :. Grant read paper on the
Reclamation OF the Arid Lands OF This
Country" Mrs. Warner James read
paper on The Conservation OF Water"
The discussion which followed was par
ticipated In by Mrs Nichols. Mrs Seitz.
Miss Williams. Miss Lester Mrs. Fraser
and Mrs. Jenkins
Invitations have been issued by the
Daughters OF the Revolution, state of
New York Mrs Everett Menzies Ray
nor. regent. for n Colonial reception at
the Bradley Studios, Fifth avenue and
10Th street. on Friday evening. February
-. at $50 o'clock. The president general.
Mrs Clarence l.. Bleakley and General
Society officers have been invited. There
will be dancing.
a lecture will be given in the large ball
room OF the Plaza Hotel on February II.
at II a. m. under the auspices OF the New
York Cty Indian Association, by the
Sioux Indian. author. physician and lect-
ursr. Or Charles A Eastman HIS ~'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Continental Chapter. Daughters or the
Revolution, Mrs. Axel o. Hilseng, regent
,, was entertained on January Is, at the
residence Of Mrs. Benjamin L. Hanheld.
AT the members meeting Of the New
York Theatre Club Mrs. Belle de Rivera
president held on Tuesday at the Astor
Hotel. $50 was donated toward the doors
Of the Memorial Chapel being bullt Al
Valley Forge I'm honor. OF George Wash
ington Mrs Frances c. Abrahall was
elected to fill vacancy on the board OF
directors The date of the annual presi-
dents day was then changed TO April 4.
Mrs. Sara NJ Foster has entire charge Of
the programme. Modern Grand Opera
will be the subject for discussion at the
next social meeting, TO be held on Feb
ruary II. Mrs. Samuel Marks will act as
chairman.
The Chiropsan Club will hold its annual
breakfast at the Pouch Gallery, Clinton
avenue. Brooklyn. on February 10.
The monthly meeting OF tho Daughters
Of Ohio, Mrs. Elizabeth Gowdy Baker.
president, will be held in the East Room
OF the Waldorf Astoria tomorrow after
noon, at o'clock. The programme for the
afternoon will include Miss Branley
Moore. Mrs. Grace Jones Jackson and
Mary and Constance Wolfe.
The frst OF n series OF assembly dances
| raff Ia
Club is scheduled for next Friday. Feb
ruary 49, at the Plaza This will be the
Valentine dance. and all details are In
the hands of Mrs. @. Upton Hallett,
chairman; Mrs. Louis o. White. Mrs.
| Charles +. Houghton. Mrs. j. +. Noun
nan. Mrs Robert 8. Mafitt. Miss Edyth j.
| Turner, Mrs. William r. Stewart and
Mrs Thomas ]. Vivian.
The members Of Knickerbocker Chapter.
Daughters of tho American Revolution.
celebrated the seventeenth anniversary OF
the organization Of the chapter last Sun
day by holding a patriotic service at the
Old First Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and 18th street.
! The members and guests of the National
Society OF Patriotic Women OF America
held a patriotic meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria last Friday. Greetings were given
| by William II. Prendergast. Miss
Florence Guernsey and Or. Edward Has-
aman Hall Among the guests OF honor
were Mrs. Augsburg, state regent, u. A.
r., Of New York; Mrs. Eugene J. Grant.
vice president, New York State Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Charles
Maxury. state regent. ID. A r, OF Massa-
chusetts.
Those who have charge OF the four
teenth annual ball OF the New York Chap
ter. United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
to be held on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IL. in the large ballroom OF the
Hotel Aston. are preparing for the largest
| attendance in the history OF the chapter.
Mrs. Frank Briggs Carpenter is chairman
OF arrangements and has provided card
tables in the Rose Room for those who
do not dance. This section will be under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

vancement because their employers feel
certain sense of impermanence in their
work-they may 90 Off and get married
1t is with a certain fear that men train
woman for a higher Job they tell me,
said Miss Laura Drake GIL formerly
dean OF Barnard College
But ] have also found upon inquiry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

An afternoon entertainment will be
gwen bv Mrs Agnes McClelland Daulton
atsthe residence OF Mrs. Horace Moran,
10. SIS West 1920 street, on the after
Noon Of Thursday. February Il The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment will 60 10 fur
thfr the vocational work Of the Day
.Eeme and School for Crippled Children,
of; Harlem. Mrs Morris Menges Is presi-
ert OF the association. and Mrs. Spencer
l.athrop is chairman OF vocational work.
iowa New Workers will hold g social and
business meeting on February 70, at the
home OF Mrs Roscoe Raney. Mrs Way
Land Bagley will assist the hostess.
The Professional Wonans League held
q ,'literary afternoon" in their clubrooms
Ne 1899 Broadway on Monday. The pro-
grhmme consisted Of the reading Of orig
mel papers by Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey.
president OF the Women's Press club. and
Miss Fanny Cannon. dramatic critic OF
The Editor
Mrs John Purroy Mitchell Will be the
Guest Of honor at the annual breakfast OF
tre Normal College Alumnss Association,
20 be held February a at Delmonico's.
MSS Ruth Helen Davis viii give mono
losue. Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Or.
James p Haney will speak and there
Will be original valentines by Professor
Helen Gray Cone and Miss Grace Beach.
Jhe annual meeting OF the Widowed
Mothers Fund will he held on Tuesday,
az tho ST Regis Hotel. at ESQ p. m Mrs.
William Enstein. president. Will be In
the chair Mrs Charles Oppenheim is
chairman OF arrangements.
pn Wednesday evening. February r.
the New York Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell. president. will give IFS second
concert Of the season IN the grand ball
room OF the Hotel Aston. Nine. Lucrezia
.Bori soprano Of the Metropolitan opera
House, and Leopold Godowsky pianist
vail be the soloists and will be assisted
by the Mozart Society Choral consisting
Of $50 young women. and the Grand Or
csestra. under tho direction of Arthur
Claassen and accompanied by Charles
gilbert spross.
How Leading lOedS IN rnCOcID cuuChliOH
are being carried out in certain charGc-
,er,stic types Of schools VIII be the topic
OF a course Of FIVE lectures 20 be delivered
before tho Federation for Child Study
The object IS TO help parents who find II
necessary TO comprehend the educational
environment OF their children IN order TO
know I'm what sort OF school they are 70
he placed The first lecturer In this
course CT Types OF Schools will be
rather J. IL Mcmahon. OF Our Lady OF
Ipurdes who will speak on The Church
school" Alfred T. stearns. OF Phillips
Academy, Andover, Mass. will speak on
The Preparatory School or Academy"
The third lecturer will be Frank s.
Hackett, principal OF the Riverdale Coun-
TN School, whose subject will be THE
Country Day School" He will be fol-
lowed By c. H. Kendall. Commissioner OF
Education OF the State OF New Jersey
who will discuss "'rhe Public School"
and the last lecture OF the course VIII be
), Dr. Felix adler. leader Of the Society
"a, Ethical culture. He Will show how
tie ethical culture school is related TO
ne general educational movemant Tho
,.ct,,rss viii be hsh ~ Ne West eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Thursday evening, February IL, Will re:
Mrs. Alice Thatcher Post, associate editor
OF THE Public" Chicago; John Sherwih
Crosby. Frank Stephens, Of Philadelphia.
and John Lovejoy Elliott. The topic OF
the evening will be 1.-The Function Of Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

the supervision OF Mrs. Jack Renaha.
Mrs. James Henry Parker, president q
the chapter. will receive with the otf'csn
The next regular meeting OF the Pei
Parliament, Mrs. John Fowler Trow. pre-
ident, Will be held on Friday Febriar
10, az the Waldorf-Astoria II will bs "a
charge OF the political science committee
with Mis-. Jeanette Fergus Baird. chair
man. The subject FOR discussion VIII n
In the Conservation OF Forests. wsis
Power and Minerals the Power ~ nv
Federal Government Should B. Pan
mount to That OF the State"
Van Slingerland. president. will be entsr
tanned at a reception given IN their hony
by Mrs J. c. Weadock AZ her residsncs
No. 10 Claremont avenue. Tuesday. Fesrs
airy 10. at 8 o'clock. There will =. mufs
speaking and tea. A number 81 new men
bers will be received
a dramatic tea and fet. 4. 20 b. gives
at the Hotel Biftmore on Monday sftS'
noon, February Is. by the New f~
State Woman Suffrage Association
celebrate the birthdays ~ thu two gre
suffrage leaders, susan y Anthony en-
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw There VIII
a short programme at 30 O'Clock.
which Lydia Lopoukows. thu Russls
dancer, Is not only going 10 dance. bw
going to make suffrage speech In hono
II her countrywoman. Mime. Breshko"
kaya. whose birthday II also happens
be. Florence Fleming Noyos. the cer
foot dancer. who danced on the TTeassa
Building steps In Washington al the fu'
frage pageant last spring, VIII 90
dance-pantomime representing the ens'
cipation OF woman. Among the patr01
are Mrs. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. fEAns'
Lewis Slsde. Mrs. Arthur Sherwood. 30
Benjamin Guggenheim Mrs mons
Chadbourne, Mrs. Herbert l. Pratt MI
Ellen Glasgow, Mrs. John W. AleAano.
Mrs. John Hannah, Mrs Francis &c
Hyde, Mrs Everett Colby. Daniel fI0S
man, William A. Brady. Harrison o"
Frske, Winthrop Ames. Henry w. ss'as~
George c. Tyler. Hartley Manners r.'~
Mackaye, Montague Glass, James fo'v
Cecil do Mile. Edgar Selwyn. Cns
Ram kennedy. George Middleton
Cleveland Moffett Presiding at the
tables will be Blanche Bates o.
Burke. Alexandra Carlisle, Constanos
lier, Jane Govt. Louise Drew, Doao.
Donnelly. Elsie Ferguson, Grace rnN
Grace George. Louise Closer Haze - -
Irving. Selena Johnson. RITA 'o"
Chrystal Herne. Mime Jomelli, EVA "
Mary Nash. Julie opp. Jane 80
Lillian Russell. Mary Shaw. Frances 49,,
Edith Taliaferro. Mabel Taiiaferro.
garet Wycherly and Laureue lNs "a
There will be dancing az o'ciocA !.
the following actors have been in'n
attend: Francis Wilson. william
sham. william Harcourt Lew fie',o
II. Crane, David Wsrheld. Jonn ,.,,...
Henry Dixey. Holbrook Blinn' 20
Collier, Lou-Tellegcn, Chaunoe'
Harry B. Warner and Walter hA'e
A discussion on The Land OF =
.,u he given at the Theatre CIV,
Tuesday afternoon. at Hotel As'''. -
Mendella Searles will speak On "a o
OF the author Mrs Helen ~
chairman OF discussion. and h.sx
,h,,t., ohs-raor<.r chairman or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Length of Letters

Because Of the limited space and the
number Of letters received, writer's are
requested to mako their letters As short
~ possible. not exceeding three hundred
words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The dual standard which cannot be admired ethical
y is based on the very practical consideration that
the girl not the man who has the baby. II has
to be- not for the indulgence of men, but for the pro-
lection of grs.-From The Unrest Of Women" by Z. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THOSE FOUNDA-
TIONS, ANYHOW

We learn from The New York Times that "a mon
strous evil threatens the foundations of society
Yes, we Just going TO tell you It's the decline
in the decent reticence OF our ancestors
See Fielding Smoett and the drama OF the Restora-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
OUR DOUBLE STANDARD BEARERS.

In Chaldea, says Professor Sumner could d.
his cfe by saying Thou art not my 'tofe," BY
repayng her dory and oitxno her letter to her father
II she said TO him, Thou art not my husband she
tcds drouned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
AND. TO SUM UP:

Mis-. Alice Chittenden says that women in this
country have every opportunity open to them in every
line that is open to men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CAN THE BALLOT PROTECT THE JoB3

Last November the male voters OF Massachusetts,
voted not to amend the constitution to allow
act notaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

eminent" and sMiss Amy Mall HICKS
president OF the club, will preside. Tickets
for the dinner are 81 %, and may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Miss Hicks al NO
400 West 23d street