Evening star. [volume], October 10, 1915, Page 8, Image 38

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
mwmk
w
MRS. CARLETON TYNDALL of
the Woman Suffrage Party plays
hide-and-seek and "Button, button,
who': forgot his suffrage button?"
with the voters of the 26th Assembly
Dist rict.
"J AM always playing in some State
or other that has woman suffrage,"
says Frances Starr; "and when I
come back East I wonder whether we
arc so awfully wide awake here as we
think. Well, we have a chance to
catch up next month."
" T )0 I like being 'the youngest
organizer in the field'?" echoes
Mary Do Wolfe Newcomb. "I hate it.
Why? Because the reporters seem to
find that fact more interesting than
any of my remarks."
ijjjBpj
V-' a
..
MRS. BELMONT raised
coming of all the sp
porarily licked into shape,
SI
I
Copyright. Hrown Hrothcrs.
BEATRICE BEN- /
1J TON has tried /A
her hand successfully /
at settlement work, /
reporting and acting, /
but best of all she /
likes to stand up in |
a machine some- I
where along Fifth \^H
Avenue or Broadway \^H
and tell the passersby
how to vote on
November 2 \
I
He
cor
my
^^^rible burdens imjHWhey
not share
H^Tnat make war ?
K,
r'T'IIIS is the engaging
lady who threw
a big scare into New
York last August.
You have guessed it:
the Woman Strike.
Nurses, teachers,
ephone
stenographers?Mrs.
Whitehouse wanted
^H|K them all stay at
home for one day in
order to soike forever
Pthe guns of that good
old argument about
where woman's place
is. And thousands of
them said they'd do
it. Then Mrs. Whitehouse
called the
strike off?it would
kill too many innocent
non-combatants,
she said.
her daughter to be a Duchess, and the Duchesj
rightly made-in-America duchesses. Whenevi
, she takes a week-end in her home town of
jKM
in
IMF
F my money is good enough for the
State," gently growls Chrystal
me, every time she pays her inne
tax, "what's the matter with
r vote?"
Kfl
I acH^ .jsjji
_ wBit ft
MB' A A j
J
hI^heI '
L v^IBB
M' -V ?
Copyright, Underwood & Uixleruood.
MARTHA KLATSCHKEN bcliev
because there your audience sii
Klatschken was one of the famous
intensively. These are gala days fc
3 of Marlborough is the most up and
er she gets London welfare work temNcw
York and gives her mother a lift.
K23
W.
X iJKf w/
ALBERTA HILL isn't afraid to
argue with any politician going,
and frequently upsets President Wilson
by quoting "The New Freedom"
to him.
* mm
mfam
es in barber shops for men
s so nice and quiet. Miss
hikers. This is she hiking
r the attention-loving male.
1 Ple
I Mis
91
Lei
I v<
Heki
son
V " stunts'
I) gentlem
/ the boi
page, ar
tiest sul