The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 53

uu A il WMki at the Chamberlln. Mr. and Sim, Lwli Nixon of New Tork and 'Stanhope Nixon arrived on the week end' and spent the. Easter, holidays at the Chamberlln. Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Tweedjr of New Tork. accompanied by their three daugh ters, are Sojourning here.

Mr. and, Mrs. Rex Beach of New Tork are still enjoying life here, where Mr. Beach haa become a most enthusiastic tennis player, and Is at present at work upon a new book, The commanding" officer of Fort Moa- jroe, col Treaenca oiron ana ssrs. ptronr.

were guests at a most delightful dinner party given Saturday night pre ceding thebaU at the Chamberlln by Mr. uid Mrs. Frederick Holllster Fay of Detroit. Others present were Capt. O.

O. roIUns, UJ and Mrs. Collins. Willis C. Ward, Mrs.

Kber Ward. Miss Carhart. knd Miss Msrjoiie Ward of Detroit; Miss Helen Fay of Auburn. JT. Harold Fay, Willis Fay.

and; Miss Pontlac. and. Harold Ward. ')-': The marriage of Miss Florence Brew, niece of Capt. -W.

N. and Oay Howard was sotemnlsad Wednesday at 4:30 at Stl Mary's Star of the Sea, the young couple later leaving for Norfolk a special boat of the Chesapeake ft many of the guests accompanying themi upon th first stage of the Journey. The event of the season in: Newport News society was the Senior Assembly held last night In the palatial ballroom of the Chamberlln, and at midnight a course supper was served, cover being laid for 129 guests. The full coast rtU- lery. band furnished the music, Easter and during the week were Mr.

and sirs. nenry rwk Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Koblnson, John w. Hanns, Lambert Mu on. jr, u.i wright, W. HL Bell. Mrs.

Oeorge W. 81mm. Mrs. A. Hawley, A.

M. Poiack. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.

Shat tuck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens. Mr.

and Mrs. c. Troll. Mr. and Mra Sam uel T.

Dr. Edward Clark, F.W Barry. John Tbelss. Charles Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ethelbert Jones. 1,. OT SPRINQS. TOT SFRINaS, Te, AprU 11. Hot Xl Snrlngf has filled np this week largely; wltb Canadians, who, after spending Easter In New Tork, have come down for he baths, horseback riding; or Sir Robert- Borden, Premiers of Can ada, and Lady Borden of Ottawa; arrived early In th week.

and others' In the Canadian1 colony are W. T. Mrs. C. W.

Williams. Mr. and Mra O. B. Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King, and and Mrs. Lelghton McCartley of Toronto Miss Elizabeth H. W.

Simpson, and L. iSlmpson. Montreal F. W. Drewry, Mra J.

F. KUke," and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Macara. Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw of The Spring season for brides and bride grooms Is beginning, and Mr. Mra Charles E.

err ell. whose marrlaae In New Tork. Monday was the first to occur st the new Hotel Vanderbllt. came here for their honeymoon. Mra Merrell was Mies Eliza JJ Church of Ohio.

Judging by the numbers of visitors who have driven dally over to Fasslfern Farm ainos Its opening last Saturday, the new restaurant la destined to become more popular than the farmhouse It replaces, which, before it was! burned In th Win ter, was a Colonial landmark, and fqied with interesting-" antiques. The Southern cooking Is the same. However, and it has been sampled by from a dozen, to fifteen luncheon and dinner parties each I day sine the opening. Among those who have entertained there are Mr and Mrs. Fred B.

Pratt of Brooklyn, who took with them Mr. and Mrs. William Van Orden Hester- and Francis ZJnoobi Noble. Miss Helen PratV William B. Hes ter, and Harry 1 B.

Clinton. Mr. and Mra Harry Undeberg gave a luncheon for. a party of fifteen there. In cluding Mr.

and Mra Tracy Down; Mrs. D. Fracler Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Johnson, Mr.

and' Mrs, Edward Moore. Miss Kathertne Fay. Mr. and Mrs. James Knowles, Plerco Stackpole, and Frank Mr.

and Mra Charles Baker. Mr. and Mra E. J. Rlckert.

and CoL and Mra A. B. Dick have driven over. and Oeorge vanaerhoff, and Miss Yanderhoff en tertained for Mr. and Mra H.

W. Chan- pell. Miss Helen ChappelL Mrs. O. B.

Car-hart. Miss Carhart. Miss Do Lamar Herbert Wilts, and R. Chappell. r-.

There considerable good tennis oa Th Homestead courts the first af the weekv when Robert Wren. E. P. Larned. W.

A. Larned. and C. R. -Leonard, who were here for Easter, played some match gamea Mr.

and Mra Robert Woner of New Tork have returned to The Homestead for April. and Mrs. John Wanaxnaker, who will sUy for several weeks longer. has been joined bj her son-in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs.

Norman MoCloud. Mrs. Frederlo Nellson of New Tork gave a luncheon at the Daniel Boon Log Cabin the middle the week, and an other luncheon was- given In their private oar by Mr. and Mrs, Francis X. Go wan.

Mrs. wmiam Ererard Strong, befere returning to New Tork. gave a large tea at the Casino. Inviting, among others. Mrs, William O.

Rockefeller. Mrs. Fred erlo Neflson. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Go wan of New Tork; Lord Lei trim. Major Moreton Gage, Mr. and Mrs. William M. EUdna, Miss Christina Blddle.

Dr. Alex ander W. Blddle. Mr. and Mrs.

Maartoe Johnson. Mrs. Frailer Harrison. Mr. and Mrs.

Hanna, William R. Oraoa. and Dr. Robert Among- th late arrivals at th Heme- stead are J. De La Vergne.

Mrs. Craig, f. R. Drake. Mrs.

E. Aachla- eloss, Reginald Aucblncloaa Miss Cather- in Smith. Mr. and Mra 8. O.

Church. Mr. ana Mra N. I Miss Nathale Howe, William S. Hull.

Mlae F. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cranf ord.

Mra B. Cranf ord, Morrell F. Cranf ord. Miss Marie Duryea. George Clark, Mr.

and Mra H. Derell. E. A.Ward.Mr. aad Mra.

J. Topping. Mr. and Mra Oeorge Bird, Dr. P.

H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C.

WooUey. D. F. WooUey, Mrs. F.

H. Con. Cv Garley, James Oayley. EL M. Richardson, Mr.

and Mra O. M. Moffitt. New Tork; Mr. and Mra John T.

GHllpla and Mr. and Mra Ridley Watts of Morrtstown; George William Bentley. and Mr, and Mra W. Holbrook of Boston; Mr. A.

Howard Hlnckle. Bar Harbor; Mrs. George W. Balcb, and A. Balch.

Michigan: Mr, and Mrs. Samuel P. Rowland. Baltimore; Mra, W. T.

Har rison of Philadelphia- Henry. F.i JJffM, Providence, aad Da, J. J. Ivn. i Xsrs of BrelM DfVrHITOOT! I SHeUi Tit Kim rrrk Tk.

PINEHUR8T. N. CL. Xprit UAjrtr i charm is claiming many 'Visiter te will remain throughout ta meoth, vlatt ors who are living mtcfc la th ejpsn, very moment occupied and berfeet days far too short. Unusually (popular ar mo tor trips, WhTJ tiding and rivlns) vt popularity with golf and and afternoon tea claim1 dancing the youngest eet.

and Mra 'William Miss Chare of New Tork ar stsnatasT tennis. 1 8rdg the eider aed G. Ch-r out the month her. I Mr. and Mrs.

Xebtneoa Jotn.frleaas for a short stay. I I I II Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jt) Christy ew' hersfortheweek-tooome. it Mr.

and Mra C. Wool-ay, MlW DeTlte Woolley, and Douglas Fl rWeoUef spent the week hera 1 ll i Mr. and Mra'Xieonard Axas ars tearing after a' short stay. Mr. and Mrs.

K. Xlnket Mrs. Da forth, end Mlae Danforth of Bryoklml Mr. and Mra A. Morrtsv Ma afid Mrs, XV.

Harschel Collins, and their sons of Montclair: Mrs. 9. B. Xea and Mm William J. Irick of VInoetttown.

Mr. and Mra A. S. Martin of East Orange- Urw and Mrs. If.

B. Powell and Ok M. PowaX -of Morrtstown sr among ether lass Is J( From Now Tork Stat Were tagftoisd Mr. and Lewis A. Tate of Olrrsrse i vflle and George iWalbridg and I i I 'l 1 it -Meei--Se---SMSjM-asSweSJSSBBSBBBSBBBS CHINESE WOMEN TO PARADE FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE rSS MART LEE KALLT, seleoted by the Navy Department -Mrs.

Jolett to act as sponsor for A gamed fa honor of th late Rear Admiral Janes St Jouett. was. as a child, a great i favertte th Admiral. She Is 14 years ef sgs. Is a pupil at the Academy of the tared Heart In New Tork.

her horn be-. keg at Th Trees. Osslnlng-on-the-Hnd- Bis ts tt daughter ef Edward J. NaHy, I Firrt Tie President and General Man- Kger th Postal Telegraph-Cable Com Baa Wh married Ulu Ta XV, n-n daughter of Capt Oliver Frazer Sedd ef Laxlngton. Ky.

He and Admiral Iboett Wr atsters children, and come cf fighting stock, being the grandsons of dept. Wmiam Allen ef th Revolutionary Both served through th war. 1881 IMS, with honors; both were wounded tt JJSX Admiral Jouett served la the United States Navyiaad Capt. Redd In th Confederate Army, on the staff of Gen. Shelby, better known as Fighting Joe I 'Admiral Jouett.

known as Fighting was bora Lexington, (Feb. 2T. 1828.1 th son Of Matthew Harris Jonott. a noted portrait painter and bupll of Gilbert Stuart. I He was appointed Midshipman at i the sage1 of 13.

paesttg through the different! ranks until he i was th the highest rank. In th of Real AdnffraL to which he ced on Feb. 1SS6. i I In the navy was continuous as retired on account of age, in died Sept. 80.

1002; at Orlando, bis widow, Mrs. Galena his son I James still reside. ed In Washington, resting place la marked by a ent Arected by his. friends 1 LAKBWOOD. AS I ffttkl 7W Kmm Ytri Timm, sVKEWOOD, April lay Now that th Jj Lstn season la over, society Is stir-' i ring; There was a constant round of esas during th week and.

many social onrsloasv The cottagers' Wh gave house sartles are Mr. and Mra Jasper Lynch. fir. and Mrs. a I lindley.

Mr. sad Mrs. wniock. Mr. and Mrs.

a Pack, Mr. and Mra T. O. Bergen. Mr.

and Mrs. CTLeary. Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Potts. air. ana ws. u.i Root; Mr.

and Mrs. B. T. Skldmer. and 'Mr.

and A. B. To pay off their social edness, so to speak, plans are being com pleted by several hostesses tat" row urge and formal affairs, th Country Club to be the venue la most Instance -Mrs. George J. Gould-, entertained a Party ef thirty-five guests over Easter.

The McClennaa Colored Quartet supplied the musical portion of th entertainment end made a big- hit by featuring th host, Mr. Gould, la a verse of th song entitled the Society Bear." I A fancy dress daao at th clubhouse kst night proved very attractive. 'AH th younger set of ths colony and prominent visitors from th leading hotels 1 were present, and the. occasion was most an-Jeyable. Jasper Lynch was master of earemoniea.

-I The Country Club held' Its tenth annual serse show and sports to-day. Xt was at-tended by a large and fashionable throng: Much Interest was evinced In the dlffer-t events, and th show was pronounced the finest successful yet held. Th of fl-" wr H. Herbert. A.

Potts, C. Lindley. w. O. Schauffler.

and Jasper Imea. I honored sri navy, that was advan His service until he 189a Flew whpr Jouett. and He ft buH when hid fin Enonum admlrera I 4- and BTm H. R. gurguagnj Mr.

and Mrs. HJ H. Moors, N. Shaw. Mrs.

D. M. Brady. K. M.

Singer. A. Chambers. EL F. Miller, D.

NX Chambers, W. R. Hochster.1 D. Barber, Mr, and Mra JW. I Bowder, Miss B.

Bowder, G. Bowder. EL D. Coulter, ind 8. r.

Strfit. i OAK CcjURTMlss E. M. Browre, Miss M. T.1 Baker.

Miss R. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.I Kane.

M. Ramlon. R. Ramibn, Mrs. A.

J. Bee be, Mrs. M. E. Wilson.

Mra M. K. Wilson, Mrs. J. Feltner, Miss B.

Feltner, Miss- J. Vi Devlne, Mlti H. Pyn forty, Mr. J. Cokelet M.

EL: I Hs vine. Mr. The Misses Hannah and Emily Randolph, with their father. P. B.

P. Ran-. SOlph. and their hrothsr who have been the I-Z OB Aiken. 8.

C. hav re-; for th Lakewood Horse Show to Their oottage on Madison Avenue. Father 1 knd son ar. taking part In the polo the younger man being espedaily l.t th dose of th season the Sr wul go to Narragansett pier. ti Malcolm Stevenson.

on ef the polo Wers, entertained at dinner at th Country Qub oa Wednesday Miss Emily miss B. Claflm. Mr. and Mrs. Fell, and P.

I. Ruidalnh. Jt- -A Gueeta registered at the principal hotels xsew Tork and Brooklyn Include: LAUREL HOUSEMlss M. Lewis. Miss bockwood.

R. Gale, N. Glddings, ft Bwnmerlesa E. Alsberg. C.

Kursman, Qohen. Miss A. Cheesborough. Mr. and A.

Cheesborough, J. Strong; fWones. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Johnson, O. F- Ttlford. C. Hi Dorr. L.

D. Allen. VcAleenan. M. D.

Lancaster, Mr. and ra E. B. Dench. T.

Q. O'Brien. Mr. and ra J. Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Devler. E.

L. H. McGinnla. D. CAJenn J- H.

Walbrtdge, Miss Dun-Mr. and Mra EJ K. Dunham, Mr. ad Mra von Helmott. C.

Von Helmott. Mr- and Mra Cottrell, F. M. Frew, MUs O. Cooper.

Miss R. Hath-wr. Miss M. L. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. J- and Mra F. Carley, R. Harris." A.

Harris. B. Johnson. r. Miss J.

Burns, and A. J. Cordier. IN THE PINES. Mr.

and Knuh. Mioses aX'anl Attaught. Mra P. Haywood. Dr.

and Brdnw Mr. and Mra F. Mrs. H. Dunkak.

Miss M. Pnk. Mra W. J. Gilbert.

J. 8. Duu- Clarke, W. E. Brooks.

Mra G. B. M. McDowell. Dr.

and Mra C. Coburn. O. A. Dixon.

F. Brown. and Mra W. Douglass. Mia.

Her- LJ: a1 Mrs- A- w- Pwe. Mr. and Huhw. IB. Baker; A.

ZJtU Mr- Bd Mr- K. L. Janes. W. W.

a a A. Judd. Mr. W-JrV5- Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. "me. Mr. ar.d Mra c.

Terhune. Dr. E. unni. u.

mna mi- vt J. Leader, Mias McCaf and Mrs, A. ScbondeL Mra Miss M. Cunningham. Miss Mrs.

A. Hansen. Miss G. Henry Heide.tJ.iR. McCdn- Mra J.

J. O'Nell. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Wens, i D. C.

Horrlngton, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. J. Raynori Mrs.

G. W. Dodd. Miss C. E.

Baroenneimer, Miss BcMHer, Henry Blck, and Mra A. O. Bardenhelmer. BARTLETT INN F. N.

Adler. A. M. Behlff er, Stewart, J. Tyerell.

Mc carty." F. Machm. X. W. Pyrdy, H.

B. Parson, J. Waning; Miss J. Tj Flood. Mra R.

AJ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Overland.

W. A. Jemsen, T. V. Kitchen er.

P. H. Slolden. J. A.

and Mr. and Mfa A. BrumJ THE LEXINGTON Mrs. W. N.

J. War ren, Miss It Titos, Mra A. de CabaUerl Brady, E. Clark. J.

R. Flynnl Mra F. Kreutser. lib and Crous, Mr. and, Mra E.

Re4 M. Qt Gleason. Miss O- i J. EL Baanard, Miss TtJ V. Ortswold.

Mr. and Mrs s. Miss IX Byera and Miss Mrs. EL E. ML Cro Mrs, H.

vers, Mis Gleason, Allaire, G. A. Ad E. Wilson. MJ I use.

4 Mil ski I OLli SttcLl POINT POINT COMFORT. te TU Kt York Timu. COMFORT. Vs, April 13. Excttement reigned Wednesday arternooa when It was discovered that what looked; Ilk th entire Atlantic Fleet was eomlsg In.

aad every one rushed dowp npoa th pier for the return of the warships was most unexpected, only those! whose home port Is Norfolk having been expected In. Eight the battleships (cam Into Hampton Roads at A AtflAV 0 ntn.1i A log of all i th' guests sojourning here. Notes were! hurried on board to the of ficers, friends were anud hastily arranged dinner parties were the order of the evening! With the addition of all the officers wh could come the hun dred ef gujssts remaining from the Easter holiday land many new army officers arriving, this resort la the most exciting along the Atlantic Coast, and many New Torkers who only; came down for Sunday have decided to prolong their vhnt for several From ail parts of the country- guests com to attend every Spring the Jamestown Jockey Club; races, held at the Norfolk track. kndca Wednesday the Hotel Chamberlln i yacht. Osprey carried a party of New Torkers over' to th meeting.

tncludltur Mr. and Mra. T. James Mr. jand Mrs.

Elbert T. Donald- CHINESE women, whose role used to V. lie in! being i prettily conservative. are planning to ride on horseback through the town In the parade on May 4J to i proclaim their belief In woman's right to votai f- A months ago Miss Jim. Chinese girt who la studying here.

Joined the Woman's Political Equality: League. Last week she received a request from Mra Harriot Stanton Blatch. its presi dent. Since the women of, China had gotten ahead of the' English and Ameri can women: In gaining the vote, iwouldn Miss Jha organize ja brigade of Chinese women-who were living in New Tork. to ride la the parade! Wouldn't the Chines women help along their more restricted American sisters! I shall try- to organize this said Miss Jim.

1" She speaks in charming, precise English. Ton know she Is a foreigner by the very nerfectnesal the- lmmaculateness of her English. Her vole is very soft. Her manner Is timid, prettily amlabla Tou hav to pun yourself up to remember that you are talking' to a little i Chlni girl whose life Is lovingly concentrated In some man. -I A- This Is a Suffragette.

A Chinese Suf- fragetta ri do not think shall go Into what you call Chinatown i for it- Thar ar too few chines girl' them It. seems to Chinatown 1 inhabited: -mostly by Jews and Itallana But hav about eight girl friends to Greater New Tork who, bortrs. believe la Woman Buf-ras-e. I shall ask them to rid In th paradeJ think they wllL" mouirea or -aaisswim or wut means ths Chines women had gotten th vote. Xt seemed queer that; judged socially Inferior and1 shut out from taking, any; part in business, as they ar.

they should be conceded th privilege to help decide questions of gov ernment. English snd American worn en are. In comparison, so free, yet they ar having a hard tussl for that same concession. Si Suffras-' for women. -cam about through th recent revolution.

Incidentally. Miss 'Jim remarked that that revolution resulted largely from American Influence. Th rebellion, she said, was Incited by the young; blood of China, who bad absorbed new Ideas from foreign, countries. 1 There ar eight hundred Chinese students to-day In America, China And TTiese Fair Representatives of; an Old: Gonseravtive Nation Will Uphold Their Opinion on iA.AA"y' Af fH "ft- 4: a1 A' -a lj a 4 i A Ail IV- i S. V.

'A "AK A-. )a. A ef Chines Women' Address New Meetlns. 'i-Ki j- "A-''. A'A The woman speaking Is Miss Mabel Lee, who told her American sisters pf th fight' that the women of China will soon be educated to make for.

the right to vot. On th Speaker's platform Is Dr. Anna i Shaw, the suffrage leader, and Mra Loo also made an. address oa suffrage, In -the 'Chines Republia A profllelew ef Mrs, O. H.

P. Belmont, probably thai wealthiest, suffragette in the world, was 'caught by. th photographer who took the picture. Mrs. Belmont la seated Justr a UtU to he, right of the speaker's platform.

Revolution Is not yet Probably the leaders themselves of ten, had to pay is a yearly Indemnity fund am Xl I Mra Mra O. Haycock. Mr. and son. Mr.

anjd Mra WJIllam V. Whitney. and Miss Grace EUlngsworth Berry The young gins sojourning her were interested wpen they heard that the Tale baseball JiinjR. accompanied by their would come to th Chamberlln Hotel for luhcbeoa Easter day. and When twenty-elghi fine looking youths came Into th dining room; they, created quite an unusual stir.

iThey had played the University of Virginia and on Monday; they wer entertained at the home of Dr and Mra H. B. Frlssell In Hampton' av an informal tea, at which, were present many debutantes of Norfolk. Hampton and Newport News. The yacht Buffalo arrived Tuesday and anchored In front of the Chamberlln Hotel, having- been oa a three weeks' crvlae In Cuban wtera Mr nd Mra Beverly of New Tork were among the guests on ever since the Boxer troublea A couple of years ago, America gave Dae tne fund to China on condition mat sne uaa It to Sena ner Tonnt- nu mau women to this country to college.

When the revolution broke out women slkover the country were Inflamed. They wanted to help directly. On thousand girls, between th ages of eighteen and twenty-five, formed themselves into regiment. -was sailed the Woman's Regiment. I v- I A.

number of the girl had flea rrom schools and colleges to: join It. They were rich glrla They had led sheltered, one might almost say pampered, Uvea The stronghold of th old dynasty was Nanking. If Nanking feu th Conserva tives would be whipped. Miss Jim told this drsmatlo stsryt One' th rebels charged ths fortresa Th garrison! held Its own. Twfcs the attack was repelled.

Th ranks of the reformers wavered. Then then General called "out for th Woman's Brigade. He placed It In the front. The first and the tottest fire would fall on t. Th enemy ould hav to plow down the women to get at th men.

''( I Th General; gave the conmand ad- anca without a whimper or cry the omen led th third attack. Enthused, Inspired. Inflamed by their example, the Tien backed them The fortress of Nanking fell. Th backbone of th dynasty was broken, -A few months later th reformers were masters of th whole field. They wer no longer rebelai They were th Govern meat.

Then those at th Woman's Brigade wh Iwere still alive petitioned this Government for woman suffrage. They got It. I i- Down at th. Chinas Reform XVsws, os ef th editors said that the Woman's Regiment had been created merely to hick up the off ort of th men. If matters reached a desperate stage, and to encourage th men, la any ease.

With vivacity; and many gestures, he explajned th role of the brigade in this way: Man know If army beaten, sister behind him. She get killed, i Man fight hard. He win; sure. He got to." The "Regiment Is a till' In existence. Whether directly, or Indirectly, it undoubtedly played a big part In gaining women According to the Chinese Reform Editor, a part of China la still governed by men only, A woman named Tig Tuk TlSg is; trying -to "bring light into this part by means of Carrie Nation tactics the Mrs.

Fankhurst of China, she is called. That Chinese territory1" which does enjoy woman suffrage, however, -already has one woman representative -la its I assembly. Chinese news, nowadays; la about as' flickering as a moving searchlight. Th Several things, however, are definite. One of them Is jthat there has been a tremendous awakening of Chinese women, whatever particular territory the old empire they hat so far succeeded In converting to their beliefa Miss Jim attributes this awakening to 7 our students.

She got -off thee wo words with such an air of -gentle; pride that asked heir Just what she meant by a student. I 4 i 82 answered la 'her caraful, slowly deliberate diction. Tt was Ilk an exercise from Murray's English Grammar. iW call a man or girl a student If he is Investigating things In some' foreign co an try so that he may teacU wnat ne learns to Chinsl If hs Is just selfishly studying, he Is sot then a He is then simply a-pupil. My friends' whom I think will rl4e with me In the parade and I are students.

When we have learned, we will -go jback: to. Chlna. will bo i teachers orj doctors whatever each on wishes. wlU always teU others what havis here absorbed, was not a suf fragett before I came to America. At heard nothing but of making jthose around me happy.

I came here and saw In the papers so much discussion about women. What truly wis their work should theV' dot exactly1: how. should they get from their husbands the money on wnicn to liveT these aftd similar quesuons- Protecting the Pastor Y'0UWm nvr know whether your parishioners really adore you until reu set a chance to observe their behavior toward yon during- an epldemlo of oontaglouo said xperl- sneod minister to i ths divinity grsdsats, Anyhow. i Several cases of malignant fever were reported in myj parish. As sooa ss heard of a case! I called, but th family was always reluctant to admit m.

took my dismissal philosophically enough until I found that religious consolation had' been administered by a curat from a neighboring parish; then I exercised my authority asja pastor. 1 1 A "'But It was be cause we thought too much of you that we wouldn't let you in. everybody explained. This disease Is contagious, and we couldn't afford to hav anything happen to you. fTbey seemed! to think It didn't matter 5 If the other; man did get sick and die; I was too precious to be sacrificed.

And I hay found, always the attitude of a pariah toward a pastor the)- really love. When danger la In- you solved they prsXar th strangsr." "These problems seem to bo te th sir. Do you not think so? notJood tt strongly! when cam from China, I My friends and talked all over. We wer here, you know, to study, to ln-vestlgat. We talk-, among ourselves a great deal about economics and women suffrage.

We sead many books, hav read very-much for and against woman suffrage." Mlaa Jlm-mada a wfda aeatus wttnfhar viands. i i. hav con throojrh many aowspaper I articles and 8b looked so demure. So pretty. Tou half expected her to stick a Cower to her hair and cat ut and daao.

Instead of that, a be went oni 'VWhen came to this oecmtry, saw how much Government and business naa to do with on another. Miss Jim, la naively stating her as they seem to her. perhaps gives us an Involuntary dig. I thought It would well tt th horn and th wer als SJned." She said that she wanted th Tot most her friends and she for two psrtloular reasons. Tou will notice that th Chinese women's desires for suffrag spring directly from the fact thetr.

place Is SDecificany and absolutely. In th horn. Oddly enough, the very weapon ox the American Antt-Suffragist famishes) th Chines suf frsiiit with TnTnnnttJnn. -Tou see, In China." said Mis! Jim. our women do not go int tradet it is not': even liked that they wSXk Touch upon ths streets.

Their live ar trsty; spent In their homes. There is no such thin dSvoroe. Tou can understand that It 1 absolutely desirable that a Chines woman sad her bustsnd should friends. 1 Otherwise she Is so very lonely. woman may net hav smother man besides her husband even eall upon hexv "There Is a pleasant itmsi am to this said Miss Jim, tn grav paren-t heals.

"One's husband may at visit another. A. Ws aS ttv la th vmag tn wWdh we were born. Though may travel, that is our hem. We ars registered there.

There ark our dear relatives and friends. Ton can perceive that a huaband or his wife may not seek happiness ever so Innocently, with somebody, els, under these con dition, vi I If every one tn a town Is your rela tive or. pour friend, or, at th least, a warm acouaintanc, and knows your wife and your children, and your parents, and perhaps your grandparents, it Is difficult not to act as you are expected to, no matter how Ton wish to act. I asked her what all this had with making, her' and her Chines girl friends suffragettea "I thought I had made It plain. our Uvea la It not wise that we try to Inform ourselves upon' all our husband's pursuits 1 It Is pleasant to be able to talk to one's husband upon many things In such a way as to hold his Interest i Th loneliness that you feel when you ar living with another person." said Miss Lee gently.

Is th most terrible loneli ness of aU." I Th vision roe before me of genera- Itons of Chinese women who had crip pled their feet for life so as to make them selves attractive to men, who had de nied themselves half the Interest and the fun of Uf In. order to seem sweet and gentle aad very, very womanly, and thus appeal to husbanda: ooutd Imagine the loneliness, the boredom Of home life under these conditions th waning Interest of the Chinese hus band, (his rather cotitemp the way he would not talk to hla- how. perhaps, when' a ma end VlsRad the house, from her husband's sudden burst of spontaneous, unhampered the wife would team more of -what he) doing and thinking than ah the previous week of eonnublsXj atlon, i Ml The pain of hearing one's busbaad to somebody else more eae(lr mor frssTyj than he doee to youl Tbatjdoes makn lonely. The whole situation lllumtnaesdl the Chinese woman's Wish for suffiragsj ss fuel toward the flame of i 'tnt homes Being very much lri th homa" ssH tlnued Miss Jim. makes us be tflssiljl tnat there are many things tht that ought to be better.

The' law make them Tet such laws Baaaad. i i A Mea do not know much That, is my second reaea Ing womaa suffrage." .1 Miss; Jim complained that; sa women ar considered socially Infirtonj But now she hoped 'a different rder sj things would gradually be brought abewV When, a woman syk she thinks 1 -Hi n' fer fkisM so, her husband will no longer atnU terestad and be Impatient. He will be respectfuL I lit tone became tinged With "Even now there are In China husbands who ar what do jywsi aa fsf 1 I. She nodded her head up an. henpecked." grav fleasura Then a thought that marred, bar satIsfsoton.

i I II -It Is so everywhere. 1st it riotT'she queried ruefuUy. 1 1 At present Miss Jim snd hW frlenda ars particularly Interested la oxarninlnaT Into different systems of govefnmenV Woman suffrage Is rather a back sum ber. That was settled In the afflrmatre a year or so And hav looked upon th Eastern women 4s human domestic peta j'i Th coterie hav a leaning toward 004 clallsm. It wou'd be a stronger on ii they hadn't gotten lnt thetr haads that under Socialism they would run th, risk of having their, babine I torn from) their arms and clapped Into sotn Stat Institution to be raised.

The ruling pas Ion of-a Chinese woman's Hfe.t has feeUns; toward her chlldrenj I Nl Queerly enough Chines women, tn their former stage of acut womsn'tness, wore trousers, and now thy don any lhore. I I 1 i A matron of the old school appear la what looks like a black suit of pajamas, At the end of them little pointed deform ltles stick out, the remain of what Ood crested feetl These ar decked La gUdedi brilliantly colored I slipperg. I tt almost seems Ironical to so emphasis slokssx log lit h. The modern Chines woman loose garment that, is some this IfJcs ldmono.1 Her feet are untampered wtQh "I think," said Miss Le. thM pew haps because we were helq back strongly, for so many years' the Is now) a great awakening, i Is that net natural 1 The accumulated need of; centuries 14 bursting out.

la our recenxperi "For the Woman Who Care EVENING WHITE Mi; i if 13 50c mm i -Iaah i i J.f-.k rvv-- t--w quantity bat been purcnasea rrom as new laoeis placed on oar tube and under another name) la beicj old for 0. I I WEemng White lg well worth $1.50, bttt on account of the Uxz croantitiet we make we are able to sell it at Do not seT Our husbands must play a great, gush a very great part la -v- FIFTY CENTS PLEXO EVENING WHITE i used by the most particnlar society and professional women as the sgrntl rmtahrftw trsaA far ayrgning Wear. It -Wall ji not rob off on clothes and cannot be rubbed off by jjt lavelief of other jewels. Send cs 10 cenU and We wSl send yen tubes of Plexo Erenlnj Plexo Qeanslnt; Creamy rlexo isreaseless vream and rleo Dental Creme, .1 i Plexo Preparations. 14-lG Vesey Sl; U.

Y. r. if '''if -k-t 1 IT.