davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-21
SEX EQUALITY SEEN
4 IN JUDICIAL RANKS
Stafford Urges Independence
in Practice on WOman'S
Bar Association.

Women Should enter the legal pro-
fession and practice before the courts
rs men do lin fair field and with
10 favor" Associate Justice Wendell
Philips Stafford of the District
Supreme Court, told the Woman's Bar
Association of the District of Colum-
bia last night at a reception rendered
the judiciary of Washington the as
SoCiatiOn at the Women's City Club.
Looking backward over the gradual
rise of women as factors in the legal
and business world, Justice Stafford
saw the day when women Will take
their place as jurists on an equal
footing with men, in the eyes of the
world. Already they have done nota-
bic work, Justice Stafford said, in the
legal profession, recounting that there
We're 1.73S women lawyers in the
United States in 1920, and that if
the woman students at law schools
We're counted the number would be
much greater. He said that there are
today woman governors of
States, IS woman members of State
Legislatures, l State attorney general
and l assistant Attorney General of
the United States
"Au broad minded men Of the legal
profession" he added, "are glad to
extend the hand of welcome to women
in the law. But I am sure women
will be satisfied To come into the pro-
fession only in a fair field and with no
favor
There are so many things women
can do and do well" Justice Stafford
said, that there is no reason why
they shouldn't enter the legal profess
sion. If they should not care to enter
court work, there is no reason why
ha
Justice Stafford saw two changes of
value in the position of women. first
because of the protection to the sex
TO come about because of a better
understanding of the law by women,
and their ability to use the ballot in
telligently and well: NO city, nor
the streets of city. are safe without
the ballot" he added. Second, he said,
the new position of woman allows her
Evening star., 1925-01-21
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Allen C. Clark Chosen President of
Body for Tenth Consecu-
tive Term.

Allen c. Clark was elected presi-
dent of the Columbia Historical So
ciety for the tenth consecutive time
at meeting of that organization In
the Cosmos Club last night.
All other officers were unanimously
reelected, as follows: Vice presidents,
Wilhelmus Bogart Bryan and John
Bell Larner; treasurer, Victor B. Dey-
ber; corresponding secretary, Miss
Maud Burr Morris; recording secre-
tary, William f. Roberts; curator,
James Franklin Hood, and chronicler,
Frederick l.. Fishback. f. Regis Noel
and Washington Topham were elected
to the board of directors to take the
place of the two members whose
terms expired this year. Members are
elected to the board for terms OF four
years.
A resolution was adopted to amend
the bylaws so as to include II men,
Evening star., 1925-01-21

to develop herself as she otherwise
would not develop intellectually.
They Will learn not only the law, but
will learn other things that broaden
and ripen their experience and fund
of knowledge"
Justice Stafford declared members of
the legal profession reach their great
est usefulness usually at an advanced
age, with the cumulative experience
Of years of thinking and practice. He
said 20 is young" for the ideal law
yer, pointing to the cases of Justices
McKenna and Holmes, to whom he re
ferred as distinguished jurists.
Justice Stafford brought up the
point that possibly women in the
higher intellectual fields may find
their activities SO pressing they may
not care to give in to the "blandish-
ments OF fine young men" and be-
come wives and mothers. adding
that, although this may be true in
some cases, woman's natural posi-
tIon is that of Wife and mother
Nearly all the members of the
judiciary in Washington, with the eX-
ception of the members of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, at
tended the reception. In the receiv-
ing line were: Judge Graham of the
Court of Customs Appeals and Mrs.
Graham. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
former president and founder of the
Womens Bar Association; Marie A
Easby-Smith, president of the associ-
alton; Justice Stafford and Mrs. Staf-
ford. Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. Assistant United
States Attorney General: Justice
Aukam of the Municipal Court, Judge
Mary OToole of the Municipal Court,
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve-
nile Court and Judge Gus Schuldt
Mrs. Mussey gave a short talk in
which she recounted some of her ex-
periences when she started practicing
law before the courts in Washington.
The guests were presented by Miss
Gertrude f. Leonard, a member of the
executive committee of the Women's s
4 4
Evening star., 1925-01-21

ton, the Boy Scouts, the fire preven-
tion committee, the fund for the
family of Policeman Leisinger. the
committee on public welfare legis-
lation and the fund for Americaniza-
tion work in the public schools.
Travel where you will on all
roads leading out of the District of
Columbia, and you may see on trees,
fences and buildings blue and white
metal signs pointing the way to
Washington, and bearing the name of
the Chamber of Commerce. These
markers, purchased by the chamber,
were put up at no expense, largely
through the voluntary efforts of Mr..
l. c. Weld. More than 500 miles of
Evening star., 1925-01-21

bers of the board of directors instead
of eight. The additional members
are to be chosen in the near future.
President Clark read a biographi-
cal sketch of Col. William w. Seaton,
mayor of Washington from 1912 to
1850. Col. Seaton, in his old home
which stood on the south side of f
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets, entertained many Of the fam
Gus statesmen and diplomats of the
day, having had the distinction of
entertaining Gen. Lafayette on his
visit to Washington in 1912, said Mr..
Clark.
The remainder Of the program in
cluded vocal solos by Ambrose Dur
kin, accompanied by Miss Dora Mino-
Yich.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
PRETTY-HANDS-THEY
SHOW EVERYWHERE.

No need to hide them or feel
embarrassed when they're in use II
they are soft, smooth, pretty hands.
Use California lemons-rub the
hands with half n lemon, night
and morning, if the skin is dry,
rough, red or cracked. Note the
transformation in 4 few days.
California lemon juice seems to
affect most hands as no other
agent can.
It's Natures lotion, a whitener
which millions use today to insure
youthful looking hands. Why not
take advantage of it?
Begin now to use this method
daily. Keep the half lemon handy
in saucer by the sink or wash
bowl.
The richest Juice. best for the hands,
comes from California Lemons. Be sure to
get this kind. All frst-class dealers sell
them.-California Fruit Growers Exchange,
Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

highway are thus covered and, few
of these signs may be seen in II diff
ferent States"
Evening star., 1925-01-21
LLOYD NEW PRESIDENT
OF COMMERCE CHAMBER
Continued from Eleventh Page

INOTLINUtU ITUTn Eleventh PaBe.J
two years. Among the contributions
made are the following: The Allison
Nailor Medal and Sharpshooter's
Medal for the high schools, loving
cups for Georgetown University r. o.
T. c., cups for the swimming contest
of the Washington Canoe Club and
contributions to the thrift commit
tee, the Juvenile Protective Associa-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Buy Union Made Goods,
 Is Aim of Federation

Miami, Fla, Feb. 7.--Promotion of the sale of union made products will be sought by the American Federation of Labor through a years campaign by the union label trades department under plans en- dorsed by the executive session here. AS preparatory move a conference of the representatives. of the II af-. filiated national and international unions will be held in Washington this spring.
 William Green, who succeeded the late Samuel Gompers as president, declared in an address that the fed- eration would keep up its efforts to promote better understanding be- tween capital and labor and to give the workers high wages, reasona- ble hours of work and tolerabie conditions of employment"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

dents. There should be a large at- tendance.
 East Berlin Items
 The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows; reg ular morning worship at 1O:45, fol- lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 and the evening service will be held at o'clock. Rev A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services.
 The weekly whist social will be given by the ladies of the Sacrea Heart church in the church parlors Monday evening at o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Scott will act as hostess and all are invited to attend.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will have clear ance sale. entertainment and valen- | tine social in the church basement next Saturday evening, February fl, at o'clock. The following is the program, solo, I'm Always Chasing Kainbows," and, Look for the SiI- yer lining," Walter Werdelin; mon- oIogue, "The Old Country FiddIed," " Vernon Read; banjo selections, l.. Donald Turner. solo, selection, Francis Cobey; comedy, Uncle Josh 1t the Dentists" and, No News" by two familiar strangers; selections, piano, violin and saxophone. by Coles trio of Yales,ille; solo, "The Plains of Peace," Mrs. Winfield Ross; "sing" old Gospel hymns by entire company, including the audi ence.
 Wanted table boarders 1 Norton Place. Home cooking.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
I,IainyilIe
SInlsllIIfY
Goals Tonla Til.
Scout Week Opens

Boy Scout week starts tomorrow, February and will close on Febru- ary lt. Tho Plainville Trust Co. taking special notice of the move- ment, urges the people of Plainville 10 give their support to the Boy Scout movement and to take especial notice of the boys during next week. The bank feels that the Boy Scout movement is one worthy of backing and one of which the people of Plainville may well be proud. It is known that the scout movement here has been sadly neglected and 1t is the plan of those interested in the work to wake the town to the realization that the nation Is inter- ested in the training of its young sters 10 be self supporting and to this end. the coming week has been dedicated. It is confidently expect ed that Plainville people will take heed to the above appeal,
 Board of Relief
 The Plainville board of relief is holding another session in the town hall this afternoon between 1880 and 5 o'clock for the purpose of receiv- ing appeals from property owners who feel that their holdings have bcen assessed too highly by the board of assessors. At the first sit- ting of the board last Monday after noon, very few appeared to appeal and as there are number who have stated that they are going to appeal the assessments. the board would like them to appear at an carly date.
 Church Notices
 Congregational church: 10:45 o'clock, morning service church school immediately after the morn ing service; Young Peoples society at p. III.
 Baptist church: 10:30 a. m., Get ting Acquainted With Christ" will be the pastors theme; Sunday school following the morning service: p. m., Not Ashamed of His Friend' will be the theme. 7:45 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting.
 Episcopal church: Septuagesima Sunday. Rev. George l. Browne, M. A., rector 8 a. nl., early celebra- tion of holy communion; 10 a. m., church school: II o'clock, morning prayer and sermon.
 NJ. E. church: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. topic, Lights; Sunday school with adult Bible class at noon: Epworth league in the evening at 630 o'clock; evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The church orchestra of nine pieces will play at this service. All who enjoy a good sing are invited to be pres ent. Rev. Arthur A. Ball will give an address on "Christs Description of Servants and Friends"
 Word of Death
 Word has been received here of the death in North Hampton, N. H., of Albert Everett Betton, age 19 years, son of MT. and Mrs. William Betton of that city and brother of Mrs. Bernice Malish of Plainville. The deceased was the victim of q strange accident. He was found ly- irg beside pair of skis on which he was gliding down hill near his home and he had evidently been deadssome time. The medical ex- aminer of that place pronounced death due to natural causes. It is the opinion of the doctor and of members of the family that the young man suffered a stroke and died very soon after. He had ex-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
TOWN HAS LITTLE
 SERIOUS ILLNESS
Few Gases Of Scarlet Fever Are
 Under Care Of Doctors
GRISW0LD URGES CARE
Goss and DeLeeuw Company Elects Oficers-Writ of Replerin Saves Life of Dog-Ncws in the Town Churches-Other Items.

The town of Berlin is in all healthy condition at the present time according to pr, Matthew Griswold of Kensington, who is associated with his father. Dr. Roger M. Gris- wold, health officer of the town.
 It was stated by the physician that there are few cases of scarlet fever in town and these are all mild ones. He estimated that there are r not more than six or eight in the entire town of Berlin.
 He advised people to be on their guard for symptoms of scarlet fever and diphtheria.
 Manufacturing Co. Annual
 The annual meeting of the Goss and DeLeeuw Manufacturing com- pany of Kensington was held yester- day afternoon. with the result that the board of directors was reelected to office. They are Charles r. Smith, Howard S. Hart Norman P. Cooley. Pardon c. Hickey, Adolph DeLceuw. John s. Black, Albert F. Hall and Stanley T. Goss.
 The directors reelected the follow ing officers: President and treasur- CT. Stanley T. Goss; vice-president, Adolph' DeLeeuw and secretary John s. Black.
 Will Hold Masquerade
 A masquerade party will be held at Grange hall next Thursday eve o& n'rln11- h.r tho (s TO h q m dancing class, of which many Ber- lin people are residents. This af- fair will be one of the many activi- ties of this class which is enjoying d successful season.
 Valentino Dance Coming
 The Acorn Athletic club will hold a Valentine dance and masquerade on Saturday evening, February IA, at Grange hall. Music for the oc- casion will be furnished by the Five Roamers and there will be prizes for the best costumes.
 Dogs Life is Saved
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz of New Britain played the part of the handsome hero yesterday after noon. when he dashed madly to Berlin with writ of replevin in or der 10 save the life of black col lie dog, which was scheduled to be shot by Dog Warden Henry Austin.
 The dog involved is the property of Miss Daisy Roberts of 2S7 Main street. New Britain. The animal was taken into custody by the Der fin authorities, after 1t had been caught in New Britain and turned ovor 10 the New Britain police.
 George E. Prentice. of the Prem tice Manufacturing company. Ber- lin. was driving through Main street, New Britain, last Saturday. when he saw the dog. He alleges that 1t is the same one that has been killing many of his prize sheep, He took steps to catch 1t, the work being done by some small boys.
 It Is thought that an interesting legal fight will result, since Miss Roberts claims the dog is seldom allowed to leave the premises of her home and says her pet could not have been the ore wEich had done the killing.
 Miss Roberts learned that the dog had been taken into custoday by the
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

perienced n similar stroke some time ago but had apparently reeoy- cred from the effects of 1t.
 Besides his parents and sister, he is survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Georeitus of New York city and Miss Dorothy Betton of North Hampton, and one broth CT Lieutenant Matthew T, Breton. U. S. N of Portsmouth, N, II.
 Catholic Church Notes
 Services tomorrow morning in the church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held at the usual hours with mass at 8 and 10 o'clock and Sunday school sessions at o'clock. The regular monthly collection for Feb ruary will be taken up at all the masses.
 A months mind requiem mass will be celebrated at the church Monday morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs, Mar garet Mcdonald.
 Central Congregational Club
 The Central Congregational club will meet in the PlainvilIe church Tuesday, February 10. Supper for the members and guests will be served at 6:30 o'clock. A public meeting to which all are invited will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hart ford will speak.
 Episcopal Church Notes
 Thursday meeting of the Wom- ans Auxiliary at p. m. at the home of Mrs. Emerson Pratt. ! Friday, 7:S0 p. m., rehearsal of the choir in the parish house. At 8 p. m.. vestry meeting in the parish house.
 Christian Endeayor Society
 The regular meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor society of the Con- gregational church will be held in the chapel Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The topic will be "Over- coming selfishness." Mrs. Robert Craig will be the leader. All mem bers are urged to attend and bring their friends.
 PlainyilIe Briefs There will be rehearsal Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Odd Fel- lows hall of the first degree and drill teams of Sequassen lodge, I. o. 0. F. All members are asked to at tend.
 Pytlian lodge, K. of F., met last evening in Odd Fellows hall and rou- tine business was transa cted. o5 per cent discount on sleds for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at the Plainville Engineering and l Supply Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Arrested for Murder of
 New Jersey State Cop

Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 7.--Daniel Genese, A. was arrested in an iso- lated house at the rear of cave off the road between Somerille and PlainfeId late yesterday for the murder on December 1S of State Trooper Robert Coyle after being foiled by Coyle and other troopers in an attempted payroll holdup, Jersey City police made known to- day.
 According 10 police Genese con- fessed his part in the shooting when he was taken to the troopers head quarters at Pluckemin last night and named two accomplices. As the result John Anderson, 39, a sailor was arrested in a boarding house early today. He denies the charge The police are seeking the third man.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
WILL APPEAL TO LEAGUE

London, Feb. r. It has been learned in authoritative quarters here that Greece will appeal to the League of Natiors with a view to securing a peaceful solution of her differences with Turkey oyer the ex- pulsion from Constantinople the Greek Patriarch Constantinos. This will be announced in a note to be sent by Greece to the Angora gov- ernment on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

will cause the board budget for the next year to be much higher than last year. He added that health had resumed their normal state and that the fever had been successfully checked.
 City Court
 Liquor caS,s resulting in ar. rests made as the results Of the in- vestigauons of detectives working in this city, occupied the attention of the city court this morning. Al fine of Si00 and costs was imposed by Judge Malone on Charles Linko of 20 Alder street while $50 fines were imposed on George Schiliing of 24 Alder street. Albert Ballus of 24 Alder street, John Jaques of sA School street and Henry Christian of 72 Laurel street. Linke and Christian were represented by Az torney Robert J. Stack and Attorney William N. DeRosier represented Jacques.
 The continued case of Clarence O'Keefe, charged with breach of the peace. was nolled upon payment of costs due to a case of mistaken identity on the part of one Of the witnesses. Mr O'Keefe S&s repre- sented by Attorney J@.eph F. O'Connel.
 City Clerks office
 There were 22 deaths in this city during the month of January ac- cording to a compilation of vital statistics at the office of the city clerk.
 City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has issued a marriage license to Leon Adamsky of New Britain and Mary Burton of 43 Willis street.
 A building permit has been is- sued 10 Edward and Wanda Som- merfeldt for the alteration of one family house at inc corner of North street and Burlington avenue into a two-family house to cost $500.
 EhSStinB
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of library commissioners will be held in the library building this evening at o'clock. Several important matters will be acted upon.
 Armory Hearing on f7th
 The hearing on the bill intro- duced into the general assembly calling for an appropriation of S175.000 for the erection of an armory in this city will be held be- fore the military affairs committee on Tuesday. February IT, at 2.45. City officials and large number of citizens will appear at the hearing.
 Funeral of Margaret c. MetcaIf X
 The funeral of Margaret Griffith Metcalf, wife of Robert Metcalf, who died on Wednesday morning, was held at St. Joseph's church. this morning at o'clock. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell of St. Joseph's church. Other priests in attendance were Rev. William P. I.aflin of For estville and Rev. Edward F. Far-s rel of South Meriden.
 Burial was in the St. Thomas cemetery.
 Funeral of IT. B. Keency
 The funeral of Henry B. keeney of 444 West street, who died at the Bristol Hospital yesterday morning as the result of fall on the ice on Wednesday morning, will be. held at St. Joseph's church on Monday morning at g o'clock. Rev. Oliver T, Magnell will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will take place in the St. Thomas ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Bad Feeling Stops Plans
 For Big Air Mail Route

Rome, Feb. 1.-The arrangements that were making for establishing a regular aerial service from Brindisi. Italy, to Constantinople and An gora, by way of Athens, have been suspended because of the tension in relations between Greece and Tur- key. Turkey has asked that a line be established direct between Italy and Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
TO RESTORE OLD HOUSE

Adams, Mass, Feb. 7,-The birthplace here of Susan B. An thony has been purchased by the Adams society of friends descend ants, it became known today. The building will be restored and made a place of pilgrimage for those in- terested in the life and work of Miss Anthony, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
RUSHING ANTI-TOXIN

By The Assorlateu Press.
 Seward. Alaska, Feb. 7.-One mil- lion, one hundred thousand units of antitoxin to fight a diphtheria epi- demic in Nome. a thousand miles from here on the Boring sea. left Seward today, post haste on the Alaska railroad.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
ON ECCLESIASTICAL VISIT.

New York, Feb. 7.--Patrick Car dinal Hayes sailed yesterday on the NIunson liner Munargo on an ecclcs- iastical visit to the Bahamas, which are included in the archdiocese of New York. His secretary, the Rev. Stephen Donoghue, accompanied him
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
DR. SUNS CONDITION.

By The Associated Press.
 Picking, Feb. 7.-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, who underwent an operation for can- cer, remained critically i'll today. His condition, described as weaker yes- terday, was reported unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Bread Makers, Landers, Frary & Clarks make, regular $500 kind, $1.95 each.
 Frying Pans, Wagners, nickel plated, wood handle, regular price $2.75, for $1.9S each.
 Cake Pans, Mountain, aluminium, regu- lar price 55c, for 39c each.
 Dustless Floor Mops, large size, made on wire frame, sold regularly at $3.50 for S1.00 each.
 Clothes Baskets, wet wash, regular prices $1.75 and S1.50, our sale prices S1.4O and S1.25 each.
 Buy aplenty, wonderful values.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Tea Kettles, Wagners, cast aluminium, large size, regular $4.50 kind, s3.69 each. Medium $398 kind, $3.39.
 Food Choppers, Landers, Frary & Clark, regular price $2.25, our sale price, $1.49 each.
 Tea Kettles, "Wear Ever Aluminium, regular $4.50 kind, S2.95 each.
 Bread Boxes, roll top, white Japanned, regular $1.50 grade, S9c each. Utility Busters, dustless, chemically treated, 69c kind, 29c each.
 Wash Boilers, "Lisk" all copper, regu- lar s4.50 and S9.9S kinds, for S3.69 and S3.19 each
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Harold w. Upson, Kensington Conn. Notary Public.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

o5 per cent discount on sleds for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at the PlainviIle Engineering and Supply Co.-Adyt.