davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

from all classes both within and without the town and many former parishioners sent donations by mail. The result of the drive surprised both pastor and peo- pie and the new church seemed reality. One Sunday evening in May, 1920, Fath- CT keefe, the pastor, drove the first stake, assisted by Fathers Kennedy and Walsh, the latter a. parish boy, and . Catholic Chinese bishop who was in this vicinity in the interests of his mission fields was also present. The work then remained at standstill until Saturday, March 19, 1921 (the Feast of St. Joseph) when the real breaking of ground at tracted an audience of over 2,000 people. Fathers Keefe and Kennedy, trustees John T. Sullivan and Francis J. Murtha and one of the builders, John F. Carroll, with Mayor Herbert NJ Lerou guiding a span of horses set the wheels of labor in motion and by nightfall half the cellar had been finished.
 The completion of the church has been accomplished in time to bring the dedication two weeks following the 18th anniversary of the organization of the parish which from its lowly start has now reached an enumeration of 5000 souls.
 The church societies have always been found ready and willing to carry on any work assigned them which has resulted in so much good both to the in- dividual and the parish. The church so- cieties are the following: Married wo- men, Ladies Charitable, Young Ladies' Sodality, Maidens of the Sacred Heart and Immaculate Conception, thus reaching all the women and girls of the parish; and the Holy Name society, senior and junior branches, and the Third Sunday Brigade thus caring for all the men and boys.
 All the societies are listed as monthly communtcants. each society having
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

set Sunday at either of the first two masses. The regular Sunday mass hours are listed at 7.30. g (chIldren) and 10.3O, the usual high mass for the day.
 Priests who have labored in the par ish for the past 25 years are:
 Rev. James J. Smith (pastor). Iss7- 1911.
 Rev. wietold Becker Ccurate). 1ss7- 1899.
 Rev. Joseph Culkowski. (curate) 1899 -19oO.
 Rev. John J. AmbOt. (curate). 1sOO-
 Rev. James A. o'Meara. Ccurate). I9O5-1s7.
 ReG William A. Keefe. Ccurate). 1907 -191O.
 Rev. William H. Kennedy. Ccurate) 1910-1922.
 Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice. CpastOr). 1911-191s.
 Rev. William A. Keefe, Cpresent pas . tor), 191e- 1 Rev. Frederick NJ. Coholan( present curate), 1922 Of the clergy Father BeBcker died at Bridgeport and Father CulkowskI at i Buffalo, N. Y.; Rev. Anselm J. Mayotte who had a short curacy under Father Fitzmaurice, died at Putnam. He had served as an army chaplain in the late | World war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
GRIsWOLD

Curtis Kinne of Canterbury was guest of Victor Campbell Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Geer spent Thanksgiving at home.
 Miss Bertha Montgomery and two girl friends spent Thanksgiving at home.
 Mrs. Addie Lord and daughter Elsie were callers in Voluntown Monday even ing.
 Mrs. Jane Lester returned Saturday from visi win friends in Westerly. R. I.
 Mrs. Victor Campbell is able to be out after several days illness.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Johnson enter tained for Thanksgiving Mrs. Johnson's sister and family Mir. and Mrs. Amos Main of Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Margaret Geer entertained at din- ner Thursday Rev. and Mrs J. P. Rich- ardson and Miss Ida Edmond
 The members of the C. E. society served a supper in the town hall Tuesday evening consisting of baked beans, cold meat, brown bread. rolls, pickles and cof- fee. There was a duet by Miss lola But ton and Blanche Montgomery, and a read ing by Mra E. A Geer which added much o the entertainment of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Keefe, the pastor, and the lay trustees John T. Sullivan and Frzncls J. Mur- tha. The director Of all church mns.s Is Henry J. La Fontaine os th,s csty.
 Rev. William A Keefe. the pastor. ls native of Water0ury. He ErRdustsd at Holy c7us eoilege- in Sss.' and at the University of Louv1in, 'Befpums h 1905. ~
 He was first assigned as curzte- At Taftyille. and foIl0xinT this served aa curate at Waterbury. Bridgeport and ai St. Mary's in this city. Twelve years ago he was assigned to his 5hrst pastor- ate at -Voluntoxn.A where-- he repathed for a year before he was tranEfeTred to PlaInfeld.- Here he WAS psStor for eight years. and was then -transferred to the pastorate ot St- AAryia 2 5sf
 Rsr. Frederick N. cohaIsn. thes pre~- elt curate. is a native of New BritAin, and was assigned to. the parikh on sJuse 1st H the present year. EucceedinG Rev. William H. Kennedy, who was made pastor at South. Coventry. sFathey Eo- nolan had held a nine-year curatka5id at Sa Brendan'ss parish, New iB1Fen. previous to his Norwich appolntrneAt.
 The parish school Is taught by ssster Mary JT carolus with seven otRer Sis ters of Mercy and Father Coholan Eas principal s s ,-9--- ,-s-7r-
 The land upon . which the parish school and convent was bufls was ae- qUired from The Shetucket company while that upon which the. .rectory stands was bought from t1e BerTy ss- tate The former rectory- ~as-the pres ent Dr. E. J.. Brophy house =
 The grounds upon whkch the. church stands. have been nicely graded, new walks laid and the city and ks cor1ir.t- tees have been very generous ~vs6 Fa- 'ther Keefe in the grading of 2Prospeei street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
GOSHEN

William Curry and hcothef Archie n Curry of Springfield. Mnss-.. were EasSts at the home of their father ". T. c1ry over the week end g
 The I. P. s. C. E. meeting vas heie in the church Sunday evening A socii hour with songs was en5oyed aftsr tAs meeting.
 William c. Thomas has returned ts Lebanon-
 workmen on the state road naks ths announcement that the new road is-sxr pected to ze hnished in about tsn dGT1 sf good weather. The gteam shoTel was moved from It's first locEtion Wednes1ay. Gravel is now being procured from the gravel bank on T. ]. sullivan's farm h Colchester.
 J. A Randall was the Eusst os hls brother. L. H. Randan In And0ver Satu. urday.
 The mercury dropped doxn to ie ds- grees above zero ThHrsdAy morningi th9 coldest of the season
 An ,airxhlp vas sen trayeling in c northeast direction on Thafsd1y sftsr- noon. v
 John Sullivan. has the. -ooarA1t- ss furnishing the fenes posts oa ths ntv state highway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
WoMEN's LION BRAND

WoMEN'S LION BRAND
 SILK HOSE A standard make which we carry every month in the year, and which we sell usually for $225 a pair. Black and eoLors-.
 ONLY $1.75 PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS A make which every woman known. Get her box of them for chrisf- mas. Black, CordoVan- or White $1!s5 and $2s5 A PAIR OTHER SILK STOCKINGS FROM $1!50 TO $500 A PAIR cHILDREN's SILK REseED
 HOSE
 In Black or White
 SIPS 4 PAIR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

August, 1919, to take charge of St. Pat rick's parish, Waterbury. Rev. William A. Keefe, the present pastor, who had been curate under Father Smith for three years, when he was assigned his first pastorate at Voluntown and then going to Plafnfield, was Bishop Nilan's choice to be the new pastor after Father Fitzmaurice.
 The parish by this time was on firm footing save for a new church, which was badly wanted and to which Father Keefe turned his thoughts and atten- ton. Following a successful mission given by Fathers Chestnut and Kee- gan in December, 1919, and in January, 1920, a two weeks drive was launched for a fund to start the new church. The slogan was Give a Liberty Bond or War Savings Stamps" and the drive netted the amazing sum of $75.000..
 The subscribers and contributors came
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
BOZRAH

Bozrah Grange held it's regular meet ing Wednesday evening with large num- Der attending. There was an attendance contest between two teams, Charles Davis and Mrs Nelson Stark. captains Mrs. Starxs team won.
 Henry Clark spent the day recently in Fitchville. The ladies of the Bozrah Grange cater ed at the auction held st the Nelson eral from this section atttended the auc- tion.
 Louis Naples of Norwich was . recent caller at the home of Leroy Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Hills, N. J., were week end guests of Mrs. N. Stanton Gates.
 Gaston Penke has installed . hot air furnace and electric light plant and wired his house and barn for electricity.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler spent Satur- day with Miss Mary Dean at Old Mystic.
 Mrs. George G. Spalding was in Hart ford on Tuesday.
 Ralp C. Wheeler has recently had a hot air furnace Installed ih his house
 Paul Dewey left recently for Dayton. O.. where he has found employment. Mir. and Mrs. Seth N. Wheeler were dinner guests of relatives at Potter Hin recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Dedication Mass-1O.SO O'Clock Trtumphale Naaman Asperges Me Organ Wiegand Kyrie Mozart Gloria in Excelsis Dec Mozart Qui Tollis, Quartet with chorus Mozart Quoniam Tu Solus baritone and quartet,
 Mozart Cum Sancto Spiritu Mozart Dixit Dominus Deus, duet, soprano and baritone Weiss Credo Mozart Et Incarnatus Est, tenor and quartet
 Mozart Sanctus Mozart Benedictus soprano and quartet
 Mozart Agnus Del Mozart Recessionai Gounod Soloists-Misses Sadie \ A. Driscoll. Eleanor Donovan; soprano, Miss Rose i Malone, contralto; Nicholas Spellman,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Edward Connolly, tenor; Horace Corning. baritone.
 Solemn vesperS-7.sO P. M 1,,hi1a+A 0Ao IoxnaI Domino ad Adjuvandam Mercadante 0ixit Dominus Mercadante Laudate Dominum double trio
 Lambilotte Alma Rederntoris, soprano and chorus
 Gregorian veni CrSator, tenor Luzzi o s.,,,+sris tenor wiegand r.,+,,n, Erpo Verdussen Divine Praises, double male quartet Gregoriau Holy God We Praise Thy Name Congregation 1 soloists-Misses Sadie A. Driscoll Eleanor Donovan, soprano; Misses Rost i Malone. Lucy Woods, Mrs. John O'Rourkt contralto; Horace Corning, baritone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Henry LaFontaine, Nicholas Spellman, Edward Connolly, John Fontaine, tenor.
 The new church takes the place of the old St. Mary's church at the foot of the hill on North Main street which has been known as the cradle of the Catholic faith in this city and for miles around in the early days when people were known to walk ten miles to attend mass at St. Mary's. It was from this church the lamented Father Daniel Mullen had a glorious career and from where he went as chaplain in the Civil war.
 The church was first opened by priests of the Jesuit order, who came here from Holy Cross at Worcester, to cele- hrate monthly masses. It is a coinci-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ROAD SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lincoln and son. Murphy returned to their home in Leonia, N. J., on Sunday after spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Llncoln's father. Charles s. Noyes. ST.
 Mr. and Mrs Seth N. Williams at tended the concert given by Mir. and Mrs. Fisher at the Wheeler school hall, North Stonington Friday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornwall of Short
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford. head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford, will on Sunday morning dedicate the new St. Marys Memorial church on Central avenue at the corner of Prospect street, the build ing of which haS been crownfng achievement of the pastors.ta of Rev. William A Keefe, who has been pas tor of the church since 1919. The con- st-uction of the new church has been underway ever sinca March 19, 1921, when tho first ground was broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
WILL DEDICATE ST. MARY'S NEW
 CHURCH WITH SOLEMN CEREMONIES

The dedicatory sermon at the high mass at 1O.30 will be by Rev. William H. Kennedy, pastor at South Coventry, a former curate at St. Marys church. At vespers at 7.3o the preacher will be Rev. Dr. Maurice .McAuliffe of Hartford.
 Musical Programme
 The following will be the musical programme arranged for the dedication by the organist and choir director, Henry La Fontaine:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Unclalnea Lstt.r..

Unclaimed letters ip the Norxich. Conn. post onlce for week ending Dec. ., 1922, are Rs follows: Alex J. Ani- lowski. Miss LAlia chapman. Emil De- Grath. Miss Jennie c. Russell, Mia Christine II. Smith, !. R. very.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Other short term curates in the par ish were a Polish priest working un- der Father Smith and Rev. Charles J. Hussey, under Father Fitzmaurice.
 St. Mary,s Church Corporation which cares for the parish property numbers the following committee: Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford dio- cese; Vicar General Rev. Thomas G. Duggan, Hartford; Rev. William A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS Attach to the light socket near the dressing table. Decidedly convent ent-
 FOR $3.e7
 ELECTRIC FORSTER It is fascinating to see the toast browning 50 nicely. A very in- senious uteRsil-
 FOR SAY
 (In the Downstairs Store) THE CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Useful and pleasing gifts from our .Women's and ChiIdren's Hosiery Department.
 Packed in Christmas Boxes
 If Desiredl WoMEN's IFULL.FASHIoNED
 SILK Made with the tape-seam back. Black and eolorS-
 ONLY &25o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Ml.. l.rs, ' ]. p.. -.

Miss Helen B. Hoycs. one sg. ths ,Nsr. wieh EnderEArtsn tsAchsrs. is ts spsah st the Deoembsr- mestinH of eha. LueT Wheeiock klnterraf1euf nluunar aa1szi- stion in Boston. Her tcpic wfEi bs e1ky Experiment. iu E1ncatinn.- l'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Don't eonnds ins [ .ssrsua .uks .s.a, ya1s eoandInr h yisd. - llt- l-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

FANCY TURKISH TOWELS From the convenient guest size to the more generous full size Towels, there's . very large assortment to select from Khe eolorinss, blue, pink, lavender and orange, enable you to match any color scheme
 See, 59e, 75e and esc
 in Linen Department
 TURNsH TOWEL SETS Sets consisting of two towels and q face cloth, each in a neat rsIiday package
 9ee, $2oo and $250 In Linen Department
 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS TWO VERY SPECIAL VALUES Size 6s by 6s...--..-.. FOR $3.ss Size 68 by se..-.....--E FOR $4.es
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS z2 by 72-VaIue $14.Oo-
 SPECIAL $50 P by 90--Value $160o-
 SPECIAL $1o5o P by 1os-VaIue s1aoo- SPECIAL $125o
 In Linen Department < THERMAs ELECTRIC GRILL A clever Electric Table Stove which is ornamental as we'll as exceeding
 FOR $eyR
 ELECTRIC COFFEE
 PERcoLAToR Make your coffee right at the break fast table. It makes it right, too
 FOR $6.67
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

who have been in the missionary
work in Japan are guests of Miss
Fay Winner. They arrived on
Friday of last week and their stay
here is indefinite.
Mrs. Lydia M. Hess left on Mon
day for Spokane where she will do
substitute work in the city schools.
Lambert will go as soon as Mrs.
Hess is located. Mrs. Hess alb
sence will necessitate the election
of a treasurer at the first meeting
of the Highland Woman's club as
she has resigned the position. -
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Hembree was saddened on un-
day by the death of their infant
daughter, aged thirteen days. One
of the pitiful features of their be-
reavement was the days of suffer-
ing proceeding the little ones
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Hembree
have the sympathy of the commun-
ity in their sorrow. Interment
was made on Sunday.
On Thursday and Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer of Missoula were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

The Bridge club will meet Wed.
nesday, September q at the home
of Mrs. B. L. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bender of
Walla Walla were weekend guests
at the c. A. Mitchell home.
DR.. F. U. Hawk, district super
intendent of the M. E. church, was
business visitor in Kennew;ck
Wednesday.
Miss Mona Terrill of Spokane,
arrived last week for a two months
visit at the home of her parents
in this city.
Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson has re-
sumed her music classes and will
give lessons at the L. j. Aldrich
home Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Miss Katherine Miller, who has
spent the past ten days as the guest
of Mrs. Francis Stout, returned
Tuesday to her home in Kellogg,
Idaho.
DR.. F. P. Jones, of Hinghwam,
China, delivered an illustrated lee
ture Monday evening at the Bap-
fist church. The lecture was CIV
en- under the auspices of the M. E.
church and was open to the public.
DR.. Jones has been engaged in
educational missionary work in
China for six years. He has been
in the midst of the revolution move
ments there and brings much in
teresting information concerning
the Chinese situation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
RODGERS AUTO AND
HORSE COLLIDE
. Animal is Taken to Bone Yard
and Car to Repair Shop
Occupants Uninjured

While driving into town Tuesday
evening Dave Rodgers collided with
a loose horse on Columbia avenue.
AS result of the mixup the horse
is sleeping in the city bone-yard
and Dawes car is in the garage re-
ceiving new radiator, windshield
and other repairs.
Mr.. Rodgers escaped without a
scratch but Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs.
M. J. Carter, of Benton City, who
were in the rear seat, received
slight bruises.
The horses leg was broken and
it was shot by Chief of Police Jack
Dale. The animal, which belonged
to some roadside campers ran di-
rectly in front of the automobile.
The owner made settlement for
damages to the automobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
Highlands News
++++++++*+++++$


Mrs. j. A. Long is expected
home the latter part Of the week.
Buck Craver and E. O. Keene
drove to Stratford on Friday in
the formers. car.
Mrs. w. S. Green left for STRAIT
ford, where she will join Mr..
Green and spend the next three
months.
F. w. Hambree and family
motored to Stratford the latter
part of the week. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Truman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Wiman,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

ss,'.sl.sr. s, u with vii, % %rs.
3 I.npf- ,.asr-
c.tp.u and Joe s. Anass-
- week for stra'i0ro'
= ~ = The f fruit moved
I =, LEHMAN has M moved
J highlands to the Cham
.s.s.'sv on Second st.
RICHARDSON arrived rec las.
4. n.ryviIle California
), been for several
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
PASTOR MEETS CLUBMEN

The Rev. A. A. Calender, new
pastor of the first NJ. E. church,
was a guest at the Commercial club
luncheon Wednesday, Addressing
the club briefly. the Rev. Calender
pledged his support, not as a
clergyman, but as a plain citizen,
to every worthy project which may
be undertaken for the general up
building of the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21


w. A. Whiting made business
trip to Walla Walla and Milton
this week in the interests of Ed
ward Fyfe and Co.
Russell Smythe has been trans
ferred from Prosser to the book
keeper for the Pacific Fruit and
Produce Company here.
Mrs. Connayhay Of Omaha, Neb-
braska, who spent the past two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Mann left Friday for her
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

M. Keene. They were enroute
from Portland where they had
spent month, to their home in
Missoula. Mr.. Spencer who visit
ed here six years ago spoke most
enthusiastically of the rapid grow
tn of the orchards and other de-
velopments, as the bridge, cold
storage plant, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

B. B. Plowman made business
trip to Walla Walla Wednesday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
Reed on Tuesday, September -
a SON.
Mrs. C. A. Florine is slowly re
covering from a severe attack o,
Neuritis.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. McKinley
Desgranges on Saturday, Septem
Der 16, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. N
Wagner of Richland on Monday
September 18, son.
Sunday will be Rally Day in the
Baptist Sunday school with a spec.
ial program at the Sunday school
hour.
Miss Dorothy Hildenbrand one
of the first grade teachers spent
the week end at her home in
Sunnyside.
Miss Norma Terril arrived Fri.
day from Spokane, and will remain
here while her parents make a trim
to their old home in Ohio.
Everett Terril, Eric Waldorf and
Fred Beard left for Pullman the
first Of the week to enter the
Freshman class at w. s. C.
Henry Dingfelder of New York,
who was in Kennewick last week
looking over the apple prospect
was lunchean guest of Captain
and Mrs. ]. w. Vickers, Saturday.
The first meeting of the Need
work club following the summer
vacation was held Friday at the
home of Mrs. o. Staley. The next
meeteing will be with Mrs. C. F.
Winkenwerder.
Miss Marjorie Taylor Of Seattle
arrived Sunday night on her way
to Chicago, where she will spend
the winter with her grandfather,
she made a short stay with Kenne-
wick friends.
Among the Kennewick people
:
who are attending the State Fair
at Yakima this week are j. C.
Leibee, Joseph Kerchell, Harry Con-
way, Miss Mabel Greene, Ardice
Mae Sheppard, Merit Lampson,
Keith day, Edward Lum and Mrs.
H. P. Bergman.
Chas. Haas, ST., spent the week
end in Yakima with Mrs. Haas,
who came there recently from
Seattle and is now able to walk
with the aid of crutehes. She
finds the hot weather very trying
in Yakima and expects to return to
the coast country before long.
Miss Clara Morrison, pianist and
teacher, is guest at Hotel Kenne-
wick. While in Chicago this sum-
mer Miss Morrison studied with
Percy Granger and played before
his master classes.
E. d. Ellis, who for years held
the office of chief of police in this
city was visiting old trends here
this week. Mr.. Ellis is inspector
of the police force of Poenix, .Ari-
IONA. This is his first visit TO
Kennewick in ten years.
Kennewick friends have received
word that Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Squibb are in Portland where they
will spend the winter at the home
of their son-in-law, R. F. Hanke.
Mrs. Squibb's health is gradually
| i,,,nrnvinu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
YOUR STORE.

From the way our trade has been
increasing, we know that folks are-be-
coming more and more to know this
store as the VALUE CENTER of
Kennewick for the merchandise
which we carry. We want you to feel
the atmosphere of friendliness about
this store and the pleasure which it
affords us to show goods whether you
purchase or not. We want everyone,
far and near, to know us as we want
to know them; to feel this is "your
store" and to realize we are here to
serve you in the best and most eco
nomical manner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

wv to fill this page with good, newsy items every
w week. You help When you know an item of
local interest tell US about personally or by phone
wen appreciate it The phone number is One oubleone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
WOMEN RULE WORLD POLITICS.
BASIL KING TELLS PENWOMEN
Masculine Element Declining, He Says
Pershing Intercedes For Fair Sex.

THE women are always on the
job" complained King. land the
masculine element is declining.
Whenever women come forward,
the men retire. They segregate
themselves in q citadel they call
business, a great big bluff! Then
they leave the conduct of the world
to women. Politics, religion, art,
literature-they are all conducted
with an ear to the ground to give
the women what they want The
tendency is for them to rule alone
That makes society anemic. The
men ought to take their place"
Then Gen. Pershing CALAMITY
shouldered arms. "Of course / don't
believing in women antagonizing
the men," he interceded, but I'm
old-fashioned enough still to be-
lieye in chivalry. We all ought
to get together and proceed as
good fellows" .
There's too much talk about the
woman voter, the new woman, the
old fashioned woman" expostulated
man beings, all men and all wo-
men. United we stand, divided we
fall'"
Blithely, complimentary to the
American women. Mime. Grouitch.
wife of the Minister from Serbia.
declared that of alt the capitals
she has lived in, never has she
known less scandal than in the
American Capital. Women don't
talk it to any extent, and don't
seem to be interested in II, al
though you have a difficult time To
make the men believe it," she de-
clared.