The sun., 1919-04-13
and
Logic to Come
First With Fair
Orators, but There
Are Some Whose
Strictly Feminine
Powers Must Count


separable companion. In their town
house and in their chateaulike coun-
try place on Long Island the child
learns from her mother the lessons
youth does from his tutor friend.
From the deep spring of her maternal
spirit Mrs. Laidaw draws truth and
gentleness for her audiences as for
"Rahy" Laidlaw. The offering made In
spirit so womanly meets similar re-
Spouse. Tender humanity bulwarked
by fine intellectual gifts is Mrs. Laid
laws endowment for conspicuous SER
vice to whichever party she elects to
aid.
William Hays practical grasp and
presentation Of situation are matched
by Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse, this
brilliant young woman who after ths
last defeat of woman suffrage in this
State said to her sisters Of the execu-
tive committee: 1T is tomorrow.
Now lot lis plan the next and success
full campaign"
The victory IN the Empire state IL
due in large part to her pugnacious
campaign management. She was well
chosen TO bear to the warning peoples
in Europe the message OF Americas
attitude. She is a sage propaganda,
Her common sense is superlative. Her
speech has It's root In logic. She
shines as a gem of high lustre and her
argument, like It, Is impenetrablA
Trio of Beauties.
A trio OF beauties represent the
wings of the little army Of eloquence,
Although each of these would scout
any insinuation that her pulchritude
is part of her reserve power. no one
successfully could deny 1t. For, an
have often observed among beauties.
this trinity of loneliness disdains that
part of its endowment. In franlest
moments 1t comedies that at may be
help sometimes" But not in politics.
1t stoutly AYERS. In a domestic differ-
ence 1t might aid in adjustment, two
OF the trio in clustered confidence
must admit
One of these is Lola La Toilette, who
might be called Mrs. George Middle
ton did she choose to adopt her big.
good looking husbands name. But she
doesn't. AS Lucy Stone refrained from
adding the name Blackwell to her own
because she regarded 1t as the badge
OF servitude, so Lola La Toilette abI
Jures the Middleton name while being
the devoted wife of its possessor
I'VE are living in a modest little
home in Greenwich Village" she told
me once with Western candor, sbe-
cause by so doing my husband Will b
| able to do the work he wants to do I'M
stead of the work that theatrical man.
| ayers want him to do
, A reminder that fathers in law are
Of generous habit brought forth this
swift rejoinder that "sons-in law who
are worth while won't permit gem
crosby"
| Miss La Toilette may fling views al
radical as those of her parent. the
Senator from Wisconsin, into the teeth
or her gasping auditors. But she
leaves them saying ut is true" She
is classed as effective because. in the
phrase OF another OF the trio. she. ID
radical but logical"
The Uncomfortable Argument.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale won
her husband while making a woman
suffrage speech He came to the plat
form after meeting. was presented,
told her her arguments were incontes.
table. 1t is presumed that she made
the same reply when a few months
later he asked her to become his wife
In their costly individual home at For,
est Hills, sitting beside the crib a
the youngest of their three daughtera
she wrote the book What Every
| Woman Wants" It's pages reveal
| this conclusion:
| Now we begin to comprehend her
, instructive aversion of man. the lover,
to feminism. He desires women yelled:
feminism demands that they march IN
the sun. He Is stimulated by their
aItificiality; feminism insists that they
be themselves. He Is gratified by ths
weakness that enhances his strength:
/ feminism teaches them to be strong,
| The average man avoids marriage
with an intellectual woman, believing
! her incapable Of tenderness. 7 shall
never forget the relief and astonish-
! ment Of an Englishman of my &C.
! quaintanco who had. with many
| qualms, succumbed to the attraction
| OF particularly brilliant woman, on
| finding after marriage that she was
extraordinarily loving, and even caps.
bic of addressing him as 'Toodle-
oodles.'"
Helen +, Mccormick, youngest 81
| the beautiful trio of probable SPELL
! binders, an Assistant District Attor-
ney Of Brooklyn, is esteemed by her
! fellow officials as clever thinker and
| a concise and forceful pleader. Her
| forensic powers are being vested In
campaign for the womans programme
OF the labor bills before the LegisA
| lature.
| Miss Mccormick Is an ardent apostle
Of the ameloration Of conditions for
working women. The minimum wage
has her support. shorter hours and
sanitary environment her insistenoe.
The city of Binghamton, n. Y. once
sought girl who was we'll bred, well
educated, good looking, could weer
| clothes well, had n pleasing address"
to represent It in visits to women Of
seven neighboring cities. Bingham
| tons purpose was TO induce women
OF the seven cities to be more neigh
lorly, TO do their shopping In that city.
SO potent were her arguments that
the Eric Railroad put on an extra
train TO accommodate the influx OF
shoppers. From which we may infer
that with powers further schooled as
attorney at law and as a public prose-
cutor she will be an euinently success-
I IA