Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], July 18, 1914, Last Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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SOCIAL DOINGS
'I·".
Miss Olga Ness Was Given
a Pleasant Surprise at
Her Home Here Last Night
Miss Olga Nass was pleasantly sur
prised at her home, 168 Paterson
street, last night, by a number of her
friends. The evening was spent In
gimea and Miss Mande Shaver, of
Drifton, Pa., rendered several vocal
selections. Mrs. Daiey Curry presided
at the piano.
At a late hour the guests were ush
ered out on the lawn .where refresh
ments were served, after which they
left for home.
Those present were: Mrs. Daisy M.
Curry, tie Misses Florence M. Lon
aeth, Olga M. Nass, Nellie Jensen,
Bertha Tausls, of Metuchen; Marion
Sullivan, of South Amboy, and Maude
L·. Shaver, of Drifton, Pa.; Messrs.
Francis and William Bartow, Conrad
8chrlmpe, Chris. Arneson, Tony
Bram and Charles Hay, of Pottsville,
p*~
Mela Dance Given by
the fiaritan Yacht CM
Was a Delightful Affair.
In spite of the warm weather, a
large number of members and friends
gathered at the Raritan Yacht Club
fcouee last evening to participate in a
▼ictrola d un ce. Refresh meats were
•erved and the dancers depressed
themelave* a* having spent a delight
ful evening. Rnfns R. H asking head
ed the committee on arrangements.
Several other social affairs have
been arranged for the remainder of
the month. The next semi-annual
Auice of the club will be held next
Friday night, the members of the
houRe committee being in charge of
the arrangements. Λ card party will
t>e beld Friday evening, Jnly 31.
fltewark Singing Society to
he Guest ot Frem Singers
at Bonhamtown Tomorrow.
The monthly outing and basket
party of the Singing Society Frem
will be held at the itonhamtown Pine
Grove tomorrow. The affair is for
the members and their families, who
will go out from here early in the
morning by automobiles and trolley.
Members of the Newark Singing
8oclety frem will be the gueste of
the local society. There will be
games, and refreshments will be
•erved.
Christian Eodeayor Society
to Hold Cake Sale July 25.
Arrangements are being made by
/tie Chris tien Endeavor Society of the
yiret Presbyterian church for a cake
•ale to be held at the chapel from 2
;·» B"*P«ilock Saturday atteraoon, July'
ÏST Varied klndB of home-made
eakes will be offered for sale.
fieorge Schenck Returns
from Tropical Geeflfry,
George Schenck, of 94 Market
•treet, returned last night on the
Mayaro from Trinidad, where he has
keen engaged since May building
ft pile driver for the Perth Ambory
Dry Dock Company. Mr. Sclienck,
who Is a Lincoln fireman, brings
back some interesting stories of his
t'Ay in that tropical country.
Camp at Keansburg.
Mieees May and Ruth Larsen,
Ruth and Bessie Warren and Roue,
S^ena and Dora Goldman will leave
ilonday for Keenshurg, where they1
-will camp for two months. The
Tarty will be chaperoned by Mrs.
James Warren.
License to Wei.
Licenses for marriage were issued
*t tho city hall yesterday to Walter
Marks and Frances Ziegler, and to
Jlteve Bodnar and Anna Bodnar.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hanson, of
■Kearny av-enufi, sail today from New
iTork at 12:#Ό «'clock for a trip
Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will
upend the greater part of their time
tn Parie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, son
Harry, and William Welleir, of Oak
•treet, start today to spend their va
cations at St. James, Long Island.
■· Miss Celia Kaufman, of South Am
.feoy, is spending the day at the home
«f her cousin, Miss Theresa Kreiel
•heixner.
Morris Lo-bel, of 3 54 State street,
Is «pending the day at New York
«ity.
Walter Ζ « oyer, of Madison ave
nue, Is spending the afternoon at
Hoboken.
Miss Gertrude Walters, of Jeffer
mi street, has returned home after
making a three weeks visit with
irientls at Rahway.
Mies Agnes Becker, of Smith
•treet, has been spending the past
■week at Somerville.
Martin Nolan, of Washington
•treet, returns home today after
■pending a week's vacation at Atlan
tic Highlands.
Miss Elizabeth Petty, of Cranbirry,
..fas Teturr.^d .home after spending
•everal days with relatives in Perth
;A*nboy. *"
Edwin Laubanch, of Madison ave
nue, will leave tonight for a short
visit witli friend* at Catasaqua, Pa.
John K. BTyan, of Water street,
is on a business trip to Montana.
Arthur W. Bryan, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Bryan, of Water
street, is seriously 111 at the city
hospital.
Miss Nettie Bennett, of Dorchester,
Mn*s., anil Misses Yetta and Sarah
Miller, of this city, accompanied by
Edward Miller, enjoyed a trip up the
Hudson to West Point Thursday.
Mrs. Harry C. Fegeiy, William
Hanson find Math Hanson went to
New Trok this mornig to see Mr. and
Mrs. John β. Hanson off for Europe.
Miss Laura Steele, of High street,
will leave today for Nova Scotia on
a visit.
William T. Morgan has gone to
Somerville after «evera 1 weeks here in
the interest of the Order of Owls.
Mrs.., Wilbur La Roe, βX Kearny
avenue, is spending a few days at Oak
Ridge with Misa Bertha Jennings.
AN IRONICAL SUGGESTION.
"Onr country pine· will hare to be
painted," said Mrs. Curarox.
"Yea," replied her husband.
"And the era8· will have to be
mowed, and the barn needs a lot of
fixing op."
"Yes."
""And the plumbing ts out of repair
and the roof leaks. There βτβ so
many things to be done that I think
you ought to b· on band to overaee
the work."
"All right."
"I hope you're not annoyed."
"Not annoyed; only punted. I can't
understand how I let you persuade ma
to p-atc that place 'Idle-Ease.' "
Rubbing It In.
"Why does that lady grin so every
time she sees yooî"
"She knows I'm only getting $10 a
week."
"But why the grin?"
"I was engaged to her osoe and
broke It off, and she afterward mar
ried a millionaire."—Louisville Cou
rier-Journal.
Dead.
"Do you want to be let In on a
dead sure thing?"
'Nope, whenever I am Introduced
to a dead sure thine I step back and
give my plaoe to the undertaker."
ONCE ENOUC Ί.
I I ι—5»
Miss Homeletgh—Perhaps yon won't
believe it, but a strange nan tried to
Un me once.
Miss Cutting—Really! WeH, he'd
have been a very strange man tt he'd
tried to kiss you twice.
fiteteaman and PeWttelan.
The statesman can explain all tztiçks
By just a passing glance at *em.
But, owing to shrewd politics,
Ha seldom gets a chance at "am.
Formalities.
"Wbat'e the trouble about that
salute?" asked the Impatient warrior.
"There's a alight delay. A search
Is being made."
"You iaven't mislaid the oannon,
have you?"
"No. But w» can't find oifr hand
book of etiquette."
Mean.
Tir. and Mrs. Brown are an Ideal
married couple," said Mrs. Gabb. "She
write· me that they are unspeakably
happy."
"What are they? Deaf imites?"
growled Mr. Gabb.
Correct.
"How should the new warden of a
state prison begin a letter of Uianks
to the governor for his appointment?"
asked the Boob.
""I now take my Pen In hand," re-'
plied the Cheerful Idiot.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Even an old aoa3i has been known
to generate dry wit.
Many a chap catches on who doesn't
know how to let go.
Love yourself as yeu Ao your neigh
bor and see how far you'll get
There are more ways of spending
money than there are making it
A woman's eyes sometimes Indicate
a lot jot swear wards she dare set
utter.
Bran a poor actor can Baalue a bit
with the audience by breaking a tot
of dishes.
Good People
To Deal
ι
We
Tr«at
You Right
T"
«DUT THEY DONT HEAR
By GRACE GOWDY.
The girl who likes to tark dropped
the slice of lemon iato her tea, medi
tatively. "It's perfectly wonderful,"
•he mused, "how deaf & man grow·
After he's married.
"When he's Just engaged," she went
on, "he can hear his adored one's faint
est whisper tn a boiler* factory going
full blast, but afterward—honest, I've
Been women who had to chloroform
their husbands and tie them hand and
loot before they could get the wretches
to listen to something that It was aV
•alately accessary to tell them'
"There's my brother Edgar. Now,
be'· a perfectly good brother and al
ways bought me exactly as fhm candy
and flower· as he gave the girl Ire
happened to be In lore with, and nat
urally 1 think a great deal of Mm. Τ
never saw anything lfka the devotion
be beetowed open Mae while they
were engaged. It we· what ywu might
cal! oppressive to the innocent by
stander.
'If Mae was at one end of a ball
room η feet long and Bflgarr aft the
other surrounded by a cordon rrt men
and Mae chanced to whleper to her
partner that she believed eh· bad
dropped her handkerchief, 1 give yoa
my word tint Edgar would plang»
through that mass of men Instantly am
though be were tha locomotive draw
ing the H-hour special to New Tort
And before Mae's partner had time to
stoop Edgar bad recovered the hand
kerchief, presented Ή to her and anx
iously lntprtred whether there wasn't
something else be could do tor Iter, all
before the dead and wounded that
marked the tumultuous progress
through the ballroom had had tfaaa to
pick themselves up and dust them
selves off!
1 w iwsmww «.mi. u^m in
ferred from what 1b known μ acute
hearing. He always was leaning aox
loiualy forward and saying: "Tea—what
did you say, dear?* Afraid he migbt
misa something, you ne*. "Well, they've
been married two year» now, and he*»
Just as much In love with her aa ever,
but ΓΠ tell you wîiat happens when 1t
I» neceesary for Mae to comnnmlcato
something to Edgar. The scene is after
dinner and Edgar ha» the newspaper.
Bays Mae:
"'Edgar!' Then she repeat· the
name three time». Then from behind
the paper comes a sound like
Saya Mae, 'Edgar, the queerest thin*
happened today. The man who was to
bring your new euit of clothes <Mtv
Bred a pound of_ prunes instead!"
Thrilling silence from behind the pa
per. Mae takes a deep breath. 'Ed
gar,' she says, 'the tailor's man left a
pound of prunes today Instead of your
new suit!'
" 'Jemima!* explode» Edgar at Oris
Instant, 'listen to thle.' Then he reads
something aloud from his newspaper.
"Half an hour later when he goes to
put on his new suit and finds a pound
of prunes Instead be raves and wants
to know why on earth Mae couldn't
take enough interest In his atfalrs to
tell him!
"Why:, there's a deep ocean rumble
all over this broad land of wives tell
ing things to thelT husbands who aren't
listening. It's « substratum on which
are built all the conversations and all
the dally deeds that are done! Hue
bands are being told that the gas bin
is overdue and that It looks as though
Willie was coming down -With the
measles; that mother Is coming for
a six months* visit and that the new
velvet gown from Celeste is mined,
that the cook has left, or mlee have
eaten the best bindings on the library
shelves, -or the White's dinner party
hi postponed, or that Uncle Hiram had
a stroke of paralysis yesterday—end
do they hear? They do not
ψ "They go bHssfufly on In their calm,
peaceful, unltstenlng mental attitude,
and let the dear creatures babble fran
tically, Imploringly, beseechingly.
"The only time they came oet of
their trance Is when they find the gas
man has turned off the gas or discover
mother's trunk in the guest room and
then they demand to he told why. The
wise wife does not burst Into teare
and Insist that she has already told
her husband 18 times—she says meek
ly *Yee, dear, tt 1s my fault, and I
should have informed yoii'—and then
goee downtown and charges something
perfectly awful on' that month*· dry
.goods bill. In revenge. He doevnt know
It's revenge—he calls It eztravaeaaee,
hut that give· Mm something te talk
abort and keeps him aroused, «· it's
for his own good.
"Do you know what I'm «eAag to do
'When î «et a htwbattdT' asked th· girl
who Hk«« to talk. "Wlna I bave «ome
thlnp to tell Mm I'm gain* to eend him
telegrams, collect, to his office !"
Philippin· Trad· School·.
In keeping with the program of th·
bureau of education to enoourag· pu
pils and teachers to produce articles
of commercial value, the division su
perintendent of schools at Aibay, In
the Philippines, has requested the
teachers to encourage the pupil· to
«pend tholr vacation in the household
Industry centers established In their
towns. Acoordlng to th· Dally Con
sular Report, the Lejrte trad· school
has wrested from Ilollo the distinction
of being the juost advanced trad·
school in the bureau of education.
Work In the Leyte trade school dur
line the paat year amounted to 111,142,
oat of which |2,67J was paid to the
pmtUa lor their work. One pupil
earned J118 daring the year, and two
ather boy* earned |7S each.
BEADS
H'W,SH—Carl, fourteen years old,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh,
of Roosevelt, yesterday afternoon
after a lingering illness. The boy
had Ijeen an Invalid for eleven
years. The funeral will >e held
tomorrow afterneea from the
borne ef JjJe parents, 1ST Kahway
imnui, Berne e vet t. at t o'dedk.
iBterieal will taUam in Jtaeadai·
WHY NOT DINE AT THE
PACIE8 NOOSE
During the Hot Summer
Tabic D'Hote Dinner
Sundays 75c
12-30 TO a.3oP. M. 6 TO S P. Π
Week Days Lundi er η
or Dinner 50c
Menu for Sunday
JULY 19I»1
Assorted Relishes
Uttle Neck Claims, h. sh.
Cream erf Chicken
Consomme Maridoine
Halibut au bleu
"Rissolee Potatoes
Span iA Omelette
Smoked Beef Tongue
Cream Horseradish Sa»ce
Spring Chicken, Maryland
Prime Ribs of Beef an jus
Mashed Potatoes
Potatoes Maître d'hôtel
New Wax Beans Succotash
Combination Salad
Home-made Pineapple Pie
Cabinet Pudding
Watermelon
Ice Cream
Cheese and Ccackers
Coffee
Saturday Evenings a la
Carte after β o'clock, Music
GLEANINGS
Blesaed ere the happiness maker·.
Who brine· snnshine into the Hfe of
another has sunshine In his own.—
DerW Starr Jordan.
Blessed are they who know how to
ahlne on one's gloom with their cheer.
—Henry Ward Bawdier.
Λα my Hie today has been deter
mined by the way I lived my yester
day, ao my tomorrow Is being deter
mined by the way I live my today.—
Ralph Waldo Trine.
The world wcmld be better and
brighter If people were taught the
duty of being happy as well as the
happiness at doing their duty. To
be happy ourselves is a most effectual
contribution to the happiness of oth
er·.—ttr John Lubbock.
QUAKER QUIPS
He Jeirts best who best Jests.
Wlgg—"Cloaetlut believes in making
11 go as tar as possible." Win—
"Huh, Cloaeflst Isn't satisfied unless it
comes tack and brings another Aflu
With It·"
Blobbe—"That FBttow BJenes has
more money Chan brsdns " Biobhe—
"Why, he harrowed Hve cents froe
me Tor carfare hi at night." Blobbe—
"Wen, that proves it"
"At any rate, the mas who has
Is better than the one who merer
Wee/· nwW the Wise Ocy. "Tes.
but the man who mmm lilsa la at
least spared the aadrtlflcatJon «t
knowing what he cant do," ratified the
Simple Mug.—Philadelphie "Record.
Cotffleh *nd Cream.
Pick «ρ and snaV without briBIng a
pint of salt ttsh for each lour puaiii·
to he aerecd. fiaeld one qua·* Of Bilk
to double boHac, with bettor atas ot
•mall egg, and when art belling point
add one rounding taUeepoonful floor
carefully blended In cold milk. Β an
egg can be spared heat it well.and add
It ' with (he Sour to the hot milk.
Drain fish and stir into the cream.
Add aalt If neceaaary. Haw ready
two hard-boiled eggs and a tableapuon
ful of parsley. Boor codfish and cream
onto a large platter. Around the edge
place strips or ring· of the hard
boiled egg whites. Orate the yolks
over the whole. Sprinkle with pap
rika and chopped parsley and aarva
with mealy baked potatnne
—*
But w3mb a mania auto aMa up *
may werry htm mere tku wben Ma
wife does likewise.
H a fflrl bcrwB to a young man three
ooniTiitlTe ter· b· 1» -oert&in .aba is
In love with him.
The «ore birthday· m woman has
celebrated the eaaler It la 1er ter to
torgat In what year aba **i born.
CLASSIFIED AOS.
R»c«lwl to Uti ftr OmBhafln
LOST—Gold pin between Oak atreet
and National Bank. Beware re
turned News office.
7374-7-18-2t
$15.00
In Gold
and all expenses to the
cou pie th&t will be mar
ried cm the Dknai Stage !
Apply to
N£3) JL MOLLES
Ditma*
^,m*SÊÊÊtmι
ΦΜ, -? . α Ό'
SUFFRAGE, FOR
AND AGAINST
STFFRAGfi
To th-e Officers and Members of the
New Jersey Association Oppoeed
Lo VYomias Suffrage and it:
Brandies:
Mauy statements not only unfair
te the suffrage workers ol this state,
out misleadimg; -as to tie tacts they
purpart to give, having recently been
made by persons repTeseeting your
association, either In public meet
ings or in Lhe press, we desire to
take this method of asking wtoetlwr
the executive board erf your argani
naucra authorizes such uiifair state
ments as those detailed and replied
to beiow. Because we deprecate the
practice of Mrs. G. D. Goodwin, Miss
Mary McKeen, Mies R. A. Lawreuoe
and othere ef attributing all aorte orf
inflanimajtor.v statements *o a "lead
ing suffragist," **a promtaeet Ball
rage worker," etc., at least o»e bmm
Is attached to each statement men
tioned below, although they iiave
all bean repeated many times by
many anti-suffrage speakers la many
parte of tie state.
1. Suffragist» are werkio* tor
fasaisiun and aord«ii«n.
Speaking before the legislature
last winter and alee at meetings in
Trente®, Elizabeth, Plainftold and
other places, Mrs. C. II. Uliplumt
stated that, "In a list of publications
issued hy the National Suffrage As
sociation ar article entitled 'Bond
women,' by Lkora Marsden is speci
ally recommended far reading by be
ing given three stars of praise, this
being the highest number of stars of
praise given to any publication."
She went cm ση to eay that "Bond
women" adrocatefl «eenoaric inde
pendence for wives and mothers as
well as for other «'omen, making the
deduction that eu Crag lets favor chil
dren being raised in institutions,
while their mothers fellow bueiaees
or professional careers.
m » UimbOi VA 1«V1 . Il β|μ VW· ·» gru»
hcations referred to is not published
by the National Suffrage Association,
but by the College Equal Suffrage
League (which is plainly stated on
Its coper) and was compiled at the
request of the president of the
league, who is also president of Bryn
Mawr College, Mise M. Carey Thom
as. It Is not a list of recommend
ed suffrage literature, but a bibliog
raphy including all books, plays,
pamphlets and magazine articles con
tained In the Congressional Library
of the United States In Washington,
which refer in any way to the ad
vancement of women, and contains
practically every thing written on
both sides of the wooiaai question
from Mate's .Republic, 38Ό B. C. to
the present day.
From one to seven stars appear
before all books which, in the opin
ion of the editor, state the case "they
present in a clear ond lucid manner.
Over seventy too oils mentioned In
this bibliography «re given from four
to seven stars.
Mrs. Oliphant also quoted exten
sively from W. L. George, blandly
Ignoring the fact that both he ana
Miss Marsden are anti-euffragists.
Tftey are asarchists and -are as much
-opposed to rotes tor men a* to rote·
for women. MIbb Kmma Goldman
Is another distinguished anti-nnfra
gist In the same class, and it wuld
be fairer to hold the anti-saffra
£hUs responsible for their utter
ances than it is to connect the sulf
raglsts with them, tar all three of
them have tooth written and spoken
of the women of the country wast
the vote and that ninety per cent are
opposed to woman suffrage.
The itettaeariee define a sultra
glst as one who either has <er de
sires to obtain the right to vote.
Over four million women are now en
titled to vote lor President of the
United States. These women con
stitute twenty per cent «f .the women
of the country of voting age. and
if we' add to them the millions en
rolled suffragists in the nan- suf
frage gTowth in New Jersey, that
cent will be a modest estimate of
the woman suffragists of the coun
try.
Airs. Oliphant stated at Jobstown
after I had given statistics of suf
frage growth in New Jeersey, that
having written to our association
and naked the number ef its mem
bers, and having receivfed no reply,
she Intended to go on quoting the
figures which J had stated were in
correct. 1 have had the files in our
ntftee searched and there Is »o euch
letter among them. Miss Laura
Osgood of the Plalnfleld anti-suffrage
organi Catien asked me for figures as
'SU Vttl jucwtrainuiy WILIlUi X UWJl
several manthe ago. 1 am .glad to
state for the benefit of Mrs. Oliphant
that we sow have over thirteen
thousand members, organizations
covering ninety cities and towns and
enrolled suffragists in over Tour
thousand cities, towns, townships
and boroughs throughout the state.
These Bgures do not inch] de the fif
ty or more hr&ntihos of the Women's
Political Union ef New Jersey, or
tile Equal franchise Society with
thousands of members.
MRS. E. F. FEICKEKT,
President N. J. Woman Suffrage
Association.
In her report at the annual meet
ing of the auti-tsuffrage association,
in Trenton, May 11, Mrs. Lowthrop,
state chairman of literature, said, as
qaofted In the papers.
"Now .comes the demand for the
ballot, for the right to sit on jurie*.
for the right to do mTHtary thrty,,
for the right to hasten the day off
socialism if they can, the right, H
they see fit to overthrow the syartem
ol marriage xad abolish the home us
it now stands sad the family as a
unit in the community. That in
1914 is the demand of a growing
faction of the suffrage party. That
is what the much-need word "femin
ism' means. There is no getting
away from the fact that woman suf
frage and socialism arc indtsseiubly
linked. It is a state of affairs recog
nized by «v«ry serions student αϊ
palitioa.1 and social conditions today.
All socialists favor woman suffrage
because they know what It means t·
their ewe·.**
axe wary sweeping asser
tbfeaa. The troth is that mo fao
tiam at ττχ ef the Hta|( oiga^ia
tions ts vaefctaf (or each ends, at
foe
I tag far trrn» tweatr to «wertatf
ι for women.
Many socialists are in favor of
j woman suffrage, as are also many
; Republicans, Democrats, Progres
sives and Prohibitionists. Woman
I suffrage is not the special property
of any political party. It Is also a
iact that many socialists are not in
favor of votes for women because
the record at the women voters
shows that they are apt to be ultra
conservative rather than radical. In
the elections of 1912 Milwaukee
elected seven socialist candidates,
the highest number elected in any
American city, and also gave the
largest majority against woman suff
rage of any city voting cm the ques
tion.
2. Married women will lose their
present privileges when they get
the vote.
Mrs. A. F. Jamiesou, in an anti
suffrage symposium recently pub
lished in the Newark Evening News,
stated that married women will lose
the privileges which the Taw now
gives them when they get the politic
al rights they are seeking, and added
that an amendment had been made
to the suffrage bill in New York
state last year removing all special
privileges from married women in
the «vent of thier obtaining the
suffrage. She went on to say that if
the suffragists knew anything oï lég
islative procedure they would know
that an amendment would be passed
before the main motion to which It
had been moved.
In regard to this Mrs. Catt, wh.o
is In charge oi the legislative activi
ties of the suffragists in New York
state, writes:
"A bill was introduced by an anti
suffrage member to the effect stated,
via.: to remove all the so-called priv
ileges of the married women after
the suffrage bill was passed. It
was of course lost in committee, and
was cmly a piece of bluff. Ν. B.—
It was a .separate bill and not an
amendment, so that the reflection
upon women's lack of knowledge' ef
legislative procedure was without
foundation.·"
3. Mormon support.
Speaking at Jobstown a few weeks
ago Mrs. Oliphant acid It was no
wonder that suffragists were hope
ful of accomplishing a good deal at
Washington, as they could count up
on the votes of "thirty-two senators
elected by the Mormon votes of the
equal suffrage states." Rather pe
culiar figures, considering that wo
men only have a voioe In the elec
tion of senators in nine states, with
two senators apiece. And since when
have California, Colorado and Kan
sas, to name the three largest equal
suffrage states, been considered
Mormon states?
4. Most women are opposed to
■suffrage.
Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Oliphant,
Mrs. Breese and pthers have repeat
edly stated that only ten jer cent
against woman suffrage.
ANTI-SUFFRAGE
The women and men of Ne-r Jersey
are face to face with the issue of
»bmb suffrage The legislature of'
1914 bas passed in berth houses a
bill providing ter an amendment to
the constitution nt the State grant
Dog U» franchise to -women. This
bill mast be paseed again by tfaa
legislature of 1*3 5 before it cam
come to the vote of the people as
provided for in the State constitution
which calls for & referendum. As a
result of thji p&Htlcal situation, in .a
little over a year the men of New
Jersey may toe called upon to decide;
toy tbe wot* whether or not "woman
Kuffrage is expedient tor the State
and for tbe individual.
The New Jerscgr ,. Association Op
posed to Woman Suffrage is com
posed of women twenty-one years of
axe ant over, organized to voice the
Tret eat of the great majority off the
women of U>« State against woman
suffrage.
We believie that in all matters of
legislation the man's vote can pro
tect the interests of women and chil
dren, and, therefore, It is unneces
sary and Inadvisable that the addi
tional burden of political activity "be
thrust upon woman.
We are convinced that this burden
of politics would seriously impair
woman's work in tbe home and that
many women and men, by not cour
ageously stating their convictions,
are really supporting the cause of
.suffrage.
* "V ι·»νν ·υ "WW lu » » J I UCUUlUU tuai
suffrage is allied with Socialism, the
direct menace to the laws and insti
tutions «Γ our country, and that tt Is
also a part of the feminist movement,
which In its attacks upon the institu
tion βί marriage, directly threatens
the destruction of the home.
This association is conducting a
State-wide campaign of education
and organization, so that every man
may know the dangers of woman
suffrage and vote against it.
Id order to conduct this campaign
it is necessary to have «et only your
personal influence but your financial
support, and we would earnestly
urge that you contribute a sum.
however small, to this patriotic
cause. Contributions to be sent to
the Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, Mrs. John Constable Moore,
1025 Watchung avenue, Plainfleld.
Si. J.
By order of the board.
(Signed)
GEGIIGIAN-NA S. B-REESK,
President.
PERSEVERE.
My field may be twampy or
«tony, my plow may be poor, my
*lreagth*aail. the weather bad, but
M hoehly as unto the Land 1 do ike
best 1 can. aad look aet back, but
keep light on, 1 am ao failure.—
Mimc D. BdsetoL
Evan.
Gibbs—Does year wife ever scold
when you have been out late at the
otob? JMbhe—SewerJ She merely gets
up at 4 o'clock the seat anoaohig aad
practices on the piano, and I daren't
TMrf· A· ||| |u| J
GOLDBTI
A Pc or Set off TmA
ffear at Any Price
There are a great many people
wearing sets of teeth that are Β
constant source of discomfort and
annoyance. This i> always the
caee when they don t fit P«r
: ^pi they got these f eth at bar
firm rat en—β po, tbey
m find them a dear bar
il Γ Β·'η· Some artificial
teeth would be dear at
but priée. This la not
I the kind I make.
I éo act quote
1 yt>u bargain rates,
r, e i t h e are my
n.-H.t «bargee high. I for·
ΙιΗιΙιιλΤ ,™'1 teeth thai look
uuiiitui weH weer ^
fit vaU at the lowest
passible price for freed, darable
work. I tit ink yoo*fl agree with
me this is the better way. It
makes friande and keeps Hwn.
Con imitations always free.
OR. BRADFORD, Dentist
Office Hot»—8 a. m. to -9 p.m.
Sunday*—9 a. m. to 1 p. n».
SpTtzw Bltfg., Cor. Sail! I SUti St.
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