The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
''MAD SUNDAY ON HOW SHE BOSSES
 HER BOY ''BlLLY''


 Patersun. N. IT.. April TIT women knew how to manage their husbands there wossld De no need for women suffrage, 50 s.Ma,' Sunday. wife of the noted evangelist. declared yester- day.
 sWorlsn don't use their influence witch men in the right direction When they do they'll find they won have to light for what they want; 1t win he given to them on q silver platter.s'
 Ma, Sunday knows whereof she speakz Her influence has been the greatest single factor in her hus- bands success, and she quite frankly spoke of her part in his work yester- day afternoon in the drawing room bf their temporary home in PateF- son.
 why. Daddy would wilt in half an hour if T wasn't nearsto keep him 5 bolstered up, she said in the de- hghtfully breezy way she carries into everything she does. He's just like all men. He likes to be Hba,bied and taken care of. and lately he has re- fused to go on any campaign unless I go with him. :
 .sI just got him to bed now" she added conf1dentia1ly. You know these meetings are q dreadful strain on him, both physically and mental ly, and he's all tuckered out when he gets through. It's only 5 o'clock, but he's been in bed for half an hour already. After every afternoon meet ing, always hurry him home, make him take off his clothes and utterly relax Then he comes down to din- ner in his dressing gown and slip pers eats Ieisure1y and rests again until the evening meeting at 7:3Q. It's wonderful how much fussins it takes to make him happy she added with as smile.
 Ma sunday knows Just how to manage ABilly'' and keep him rested and well contented out of the pulpit She manages everything in an ex- ecuttve line connected with his great kcampaigns and makes temporary hon1e for him in every city they visit Now they are living in q comfcr table three-storied house in Park avenue, Paterson The entire third floor Is given over to Sunday and his needs and his wife sees that everything IS as he would have It.
 sDaddy wants his family with him every where he goes s.Nfa' Sundars eyes shone with a pardona- sle pride as she spoke ssI said I wasnst coming to Paterson with him. but he knew pretty well that would Y ou quit bIumng and come alongs he told me. can't run a campaign without you. and you know ssAsiyruy,', she concludssd with fem inine inc6nsistency, T wouldn't like 1t if he could. but I wouldn't tell him that you know.
 tT was just an ordinary person do- Ing little church work and playing with my girl friends when first met Daddy. A smile suddenly lighted
 
 romance and her voice was full of youthfuI eageRneas
 IT remember the night nrst met ha1n was a1far . xntd1weeA pray Ger meeting in the old Jefferson Street Church h Chicago had never seen baseball player at such close range before and I can recall how wicked and very fascinating E thought he was
 Then funny thing happenedr Mrs. Sunday laughed aloud as mem orys came to her. 1T had friend who was crazy about Billy thought it would be great fun to make match, so managed many little af- fairs. always pairing this girl off witt Billy while I had another friend fol nyse1fs
 ssBut reckoned without my host Three months later Billy suddenI, left his ball team in Iowa, rushed ts Cnlc8SDss came up to. the house within half an hour after he arrived, ant asked me to marry him ten minute. after he was inside the door
 That's the way he does thing now, she added. with queer httl, niaternal look of, pride In her eyes That wonderful enthusiasm take folks of their feet just as it did me I've been happy ever since that night and know heaps of folks who cal say the same thing about his way O going after anything he wants.
 Ever since we started this evan gelistic work eighteen years ago have taken care of Daddy and mad 3 hone for him everywhere he goes she confinued s.Its been pretty ba, at kiass to take care Of all the out - work connected with the cam .s-s1Sr fgns sand look after the babies an Bi1iy although I might say that h has been more care than the babie often enough Daddy always wear himself out with his preaching H gives himself to the public so thor onghIE that he often negIects hi health, and that's where he need me!
 You see, I've. really spoiled him, she added apo1ogeticaIly.
 pr. Herman Bodenheim, Ne,