Judge — June 12, 1915 — page 16: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

S REASONS FOR SUPERIORITY No.2, DEVELOPMENT After ten long years in Sherry casks, under Government super- vision, the fully ma- tured, mellow BLACK & WHITE Scotch Whisky Is developed to perfection The Highest Standard of Quality _ HOTEL CUMBERLAND “(a the Center of Attraction) BROADWAY AT 54TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Near 5Oth Street Subway and MODERN 53rd Street Elevated FIREPROOF All ostside rooms. Every room has private bath. Every Sathroom has ostside window. Hardwood polished floors thruost. Oricatal togs in every room. Most home- like and best hotel accommodations in New York. Rates Reasonable. $2.50 with bath, and up TEN MINUTES’ WALK TO 40 THEATRES Excelleat Prices Restasrant Moderate Sead for Booklet HARRY P. STIMSON (Formerly with Hotel Imperial) Only New York Hotel Wisdow Screesed Throoot THE MODERN WOMAN Suffrage Snapshots By IDA HUSTED HARPER A CLEVELAND judge has just announced in a decision that a wife should not have companions of whom her husband disapproves, should not be out night after night without him, and should not belong to clubs if it destroys his happiness. Nothing wrong about all that if it applies to the husband also; everything wrong about it if it doesn’t. is] The former anti-suffrage presidents of Vassar and Smith have both been succeeded by good suffragists, which means that each of these institutions will have one vote, while its more than a thousand students are disfranchised. Is it a good thing for politics that a college should have one instead of a thousand votes? fe} The Denver Presbyterian college is going to abolish co-education, because the girls distract the attention of the boys so that they cannot study. As they don’t seem to have any such effect on the girls, why not leave the latter in posssession of the college and educate the boys in a monastery? a A woman in southern Illinois stood highest in civil-service exami- nation of a class of sixty- eight and was appointed inspector of jails and alms- houses by the State board. There was nothing strange about her standing highest, but it was really remark- able that she got the ap- pointment. Q If women are as thor- oughly unfitted to use the suffrage as the opponents say, why isthe millennium expected in the States & where they vote? And if men are eminently fitted to use the suffrage wisely, why wasn’t the millennium already there before the women got a vote? o A chicken raiser has discovered that an inde- pendent lot of hens are lay- ing their full quota of eggs, but refuse to ‘‘set’’ on them, and he attributes it to the agitation for the suffrage. It is probably just as responsible for this as for a good many other things it is accused of. MODERN CAVE MEN o All branches of the New York State department which finds homes for children that are without them report that there are not enough children to supply the demand. Evidently that big campaign for woman suffrage has not wholly destroyed the maternal instincts. The Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs at its annual conven- tion has just voted unanimously in favor of suffrage. This is the twenty-sixth State federation to take this action. If the antis represent ninety per cent. of the women, where are they at? is) With women of the old, representative families speaking for suf- frage from automobiles on the street corners of a dozen cities in the South, it looks as if Southern statesmen had better change ‘‘ pedestals” to motor cars in their speeches next winter. o Even the Industrial Commission can’t call a witness of the feminine persuasion without getting an appeal for the suffrage. As has been remarked, Votes for Women! 6 REBEREE A2aae