The Woman's Journal, vol. 43, no. 7, February 17, 1912, p. 55

Boxes

39. What is the punishment for pandering? jall sentence not to exceed one year. Imprisonment in the penitentiary not to exceed five years; fine not to exceed one thousand dollars, or both such fine and imprisonment. 40. What classes of persons are disfranchised? May lapse of time o oythedisrachisedenable them to become eligible?

(a) Persons who are not citizens of the United States. Men who have not resided within the State one year and six months within the county next previous to election. Indians. Women except in school matters. (b) Yes. 41. Is women's taxpaying as a qualification for voting recognized in your State?

44. 1Is it necessary that a constitutional amendment be passed before women be allowed to vote for certain cfficers? If so, what are these officers?

hand fami- 303,

Answer to 43 and 44: Any law extending right of suffrage to women must be adopted by a majority of the electors of the State voting at a general election. W. F. Burnett.

with emivate glish. peak n, 57

THE COMING BAZAAR IN PHILADELPHIA

Many Attractive Features of the Pennsylvania Suffrage Fair, Part of the Proceeds of Which Are to Go to the National

cher, fol. ck of well it if other Exdress enue,

A Woman Suffrage Bazaar and Exhi bition will be held at Horticultural Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings, Feb. 27 and 28, beginning each day at 3 P. M. Those desiring to contribute articles to the sale are requested to send them (with prices marked), to the hall on Monday or Tuesday of that week. Money or checks can be given to the presidents of the different suffrage societies.

L . 5c 00 50 50 00 5c oc 7e 00 oc

Five Societies Cooperating This Bazaar is to be given for the benefit of the following societies, to further their work in the great cause, and to aid the National American Woman Suffrage Association. The nmames and officers are as follows:

The Pennsylvania Limited Suffrage League: President, Miss Mary Winsor, Haverford, Pa.; vice-presidents, Mrs. John R. Pettit, Mrs. Russell Duane, Mrs. Oswald Chew, Mrs. John Scollay, Miss Elizabeth McKean Rhodes, recording secretary, Mrs. Iimogen B. Oakley; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Edward Y. Hartshorne.

eived e the the

The Equal Franchise Society of Pennsylvania: President, Miss Mary H. Ingham, 333 S. 16th street; honorary vice-president, Dr. Howard Kelly; vice-presidents, Mrs. C. Stuart Patterson, Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, Miss M. Carey Thomas, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mrs. William Rotch Wister; corresponding secretary, Miss Sophia W. Dulles; recording secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Jr.

Collese Bqual Suffragse League, Pennsylvania Branch: President, Miss Margaret Hudson; vice presidents, Miss Mary H. Ingham, Miss M. Carey Thomas, Miss Nanny Travis Cochran, Mrs. J. W. Schell, Miss Florence Sanville, Mrs. Thomas Williams; secretary, Mrs. Scott Nearing; treasurer, Miss Amy C. Bowman.

The Woman Suffrage Association of the County of Philadelphia (including the Ward Leagues): President, Miss Jane Campbell, New Century Club; vice-presidents, Mrs. George H. Perkins, Mrs. Mary C. Morgan; corresponding secretary, Miss Dorothy Randolph; recording secretary, Mrs. Elisabeth Price Burns; treasurer, Mrs. Mary S. Kenderdine.

e THE WOMAN'S JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 17, 1912 The Equal Franchise Leasue of inent women from all the societies are SUFFR. Lansdowne: President, Mrs. Aldrich on this committee. J. Pennock; vice president, Miss Anna Talks on the subject will be given NAT Woolman; secretary, Miss Mary L. by Mr. Harry Cassidy, Mr. La Wall, Yarnall; treasurer, Mrs. Willlam J. Miss Alice Boughton and Mrs. Annmna—————————— Suplee. Scott during the intermission of the of Officers of the Fair orchestra.

Many months aso the preparation for the Bazaar was begun by Miss Mary Winsor, the originator of the event in Philadelphia. Meetings were called, and the four suffrage societies in the city and the one in Lansdowne decided to work together. The president of the Suffrage Bazaar and Exhibition is Miss Mary H. Ingham, the secretary is Miss Sarah W. Tomkins, a member of the College Equal Suffrage League, and the treasurer is Mr. John H. Ingham, a member of the Equal Franchise Society.

The Executive Cemmittee consists of two representatives from each society. There are also 15 sub-committees and 150 workers from the societies.

Will Help Convert the indifferent The work has been going on all winter by these ardent suffragists. They will be assisted at the Bazaar and Exhibition by those somewhat weak in the faith and by others who, as they express it, are still “on the fence." No doubt one good result of this Exhibition will be the conversion of many doubtful and indifferent men and women, as well as Antis, to “Votes for Women."

There are to be numerous unique and amusing booths, the usual oldfashioned fair tables, a pageant and other entertainments. It is expected that enough exciting and interesting events and articles of use and beauty have been provided for both sexes and all ages to draw a large attendance; also to induce them to spend their mceney, not only to keep it from burning a hole in their pockets, but at the same time to assist in the good work of raising women to a higher status. The Historic Pageant

The principal entertainment will be the Historic Pageant called “A Dream of Brave Women," arranged by Mrs. Otis Skinner of the Pennsylvania Limited Suffrage League, to be held on Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon. She will read between the tableaux some poems written by Mrs. Wilfred Lewis of the Equal Franchise Society. The scenes will be divided into Colonial, Revolutionary and Modern. These will represent Pocahontas, Priscilla and John Alden, Molly pitcher, Lydia Darrach, Mrs. John Adams, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and others.

Jarley's Wax Works Another display will be the old Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works, with modern suffrage personalities added. There will also be dancers and opera singers, with an amusing plot running through the performance. Suffrage Pantomimes An exhibition of suffrage pantomimes will be in charge of Miss Emily Perkins. An Authors' Auction

There will be an Authors' Auction of modern autographed books, contributed by the writers. This is in charge of Mrs. Scott Nearing, and will be conducted by some notable personage, probably Walter Crane, the actor. Miss Mary Winsor will have a Suffrage Rummage Sale on Tuesday aftermoon. She will sell a choice let of prejudices, superstitions, fallen idols, worn-out ideals, second-hand household goods, antique furniture and antiquated notions. The auction will be followed with an original burlesque, in which “Mrs. Grundy," “Mrs. Partington,' “The Mad Hunter" and “The Auctioneer," will be impersonated by Mrs. J. Howard Reber, Mrs. Robert Geddes, Miss Helena Balbirnie and Miss Winsor.

A Poiling Booth One of the most exciting, as well as educaticnal, features will be a Polling Booth, in charge of Miss Jane Campbell. Female novices will here have an opportunity of learning “how to do it," for ten cents! Palmistry by Paimyra will be one of the attractions. A Pure Food Exhibit One of the mest important features will be the Pure Food Exhibit, which will occupy all the lower floor. Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg and other prom-

inent women from all the societies are on this committee. Talks on the subject will be given by Mr. Harry Cassidy, Mr. La Wall, Miss Alice Boughton and Mrs. Anna Scott during the intermission of the Other interesting Sections The Literature Booth, covered with suffrage posters and piotures, will be one of the novel arrangements. This will be in charge of the Ward Leagues, and they will also show the gallery of notable suffragists.

The Domestic Table In the lobby on the second floor will be the Domestic Table, conducted by Mrs. Henry Justice of the Suffrage Society of the County of Philadelphia. In the same place the Fancy Table will exhibit articles of needlework and ornaments, presided over by Mrs. Kahn of the Pennsylvania Limited Suffrage League. The Children's Hour

The children will not be forgotten, for there will be a Children's Hour on each day from four to five, with shadow pictures in charge of Miss de Coursey. Miss Julia Williamson will tell fairy stores of Peter Pan, etc. A doll table and a 5 and 10-cent table will teach the boys and girls how to spend their pennies in a good cause.

There will be a cafe in the foyer. Mrs. Willlam H. Stewart of the Equal Franchise Society will be in charge of this social adjunct. Luncheon, dinner, afterncon teas and ice cream will be served by attractive young women aids. Tables can be reserved in advance for dinner parties. All the foregoing features and other events and tables will be mentioned in the Suffrage Bazaar Magazine, which will contain the program. Anne Lane Scollay. Member of the Press and Publicity Committee of the Bazaar.

GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

Mrs. Johanna Munter writes from Copenhagen: “I have just had a letter from Mrs. Catt, from Cairo. She is sorry to be prevented by the war from soing to China."

The Ward Leagues of Philadelphia are to hold a second theatre benefit performance on Feb. 19. “Rebecca of Sunnybrock Farm" will be given at the Broad Theatre.

There is a large College Equal Suffrage League at the University of Nebraska, with Miss L. Alice Howell as president. It is soon to give a banquet and present the play, “How the Vote Was Won."

Miss Alice M. Broughton is the superintendent of luncheons for the Home and School League of, Philadelphia, which has just issued its first annual report on its work in serving luncheons in the public schools of that city. The luncheons are divided into two classes, one costing one cent, the other three cents. During a single month 8,052 one-cent and $800 three-cent luncheons were served in a single school.

Fraulein Gertrude Wocker, of Berne, thirty-three years old, has just taken up her post as professor of natural philosophy at the University of Leipsig, in Germany, having been called there by the German government. She is the youngest accredited professor at a university in Germany, and the only woman to hold such a place. The Countess van de Ladevaden was nominated as professor at the University of Bonn, but the university authorities refused to sanction the appointment. so Leipsig wins the historic credit.

The nine-year-old daughter of the Governor of Tennessee is said to be a “militant suffragette," while neither of her parents claims to be in favor of suffrage. A twelve year-old school sirl in Kansas is reported as adaressing large school meetings in behalf of votes for women. A ten-year-old girl in Los Angeles did heroic work for the cause during the California campaign; and a little twelve-year-old actress in New York holds suffrage ings between acts at the theater.

A Suffrage Answer to An Anti-Suffrage Platform A new leafiet, in parallel columns. Every legislator should receive one this session ......... Per 100 Also good for general use............. Postpaid

By Mrs. Harper The World Movement for Woman Suffrage ......... Postpaid How Six States Won Woman Suffrage ............... Postpaid By Mrs. Porritt The Causes of the Revolt of the Women in England... Postpaid The Militant Suffrage Movement in England ......... Postpaid The Political Duties of Mothers .................. Postpaid Postpaid

WHIAl WOUSMEN sMioni bo wililn 1IHE DBALLO1 A new series of pamphlets by eminent authors. Twelve are in preparation. The following four ready nmow: The Abolition of Child Labor By Florence Kelley The Abolition of White Slave Traffic .05 50 By Clifford G. Roe Postpaid Reasonable Postal Laws By James L. Cowles 06 54 Fire Prevention By Arthur E. McFarlane Does the Husband Support the Wife? By Emmeline Pethick Lawrence, Editor of “Votes for Women," and Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Editor of “The Forerunner"........ .05 50 Postpaid 06 59 Report of the Special Commission Appointed by the Chamber of Deputies on the Workings of Woman Suffrage All Over the World Resume translated by Mrs. Raymond Brown.... .05 50 Postpaid 06 58 Women Should Mind Their Own Business By Prof. E. J. Ward Why Man Needs Woman's Ballot 3 for .06 25 By Clifford Howard Postpaid 06 29 When All the Women Want it By Alice Stone Blackwell Disfranchisement By Dr. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois.............. 05 50 Postpaid 06 54 Breaking into the Human Race hota Childe Dorr...5 05 50 Postpaid 08 fe

Rainbow Fliers in German ..............Per 100 15 20 The New America Per copy Per 100 Suffrage Song Used in the California Campaign 01 75 Postpaid .02 1

PENNANTS

“The Ladies Battle" An Answer to Molly Elliott Seawell By Alice Stone Blackwell Mrs. Howe's Census Extracts from a Canvass of the Clergy in the Suffrage States Gains in Equal Suffrage A Table Showing the Progress in the Past Eighty Years

A Woman's Calendar

THE NEW STICKER or SEAL An adaptation of the design showing Liberty welcoming the new star— California. Use them on all your letters and parcels. Neatly put up in oiled paper books of 100. Price, per book ........ $0.75 Price, 10 books .............. 5.00 NEW PICTURE POSTER For advertising meetings Space left for date and place. Size 36 x 42 in. Printed in purple, green and white Price, singly—10c. Postpaid—.15 Per doz.—$1.00 Postpaid—$1.25

VOTES FOR WOMEN NOTH PAPER Dainty colors in dainty boxes PALE BLUE Lettered in silver PALE YELLOW Lettered in gold. 6oc Per Box Postpaid NEW SIiX STAR BUTTONS One cent each. 75 cents per 100. Postpaid 85 cents cer 100.

Votes for Women Rubber Stamps Lotters this size —VOTES FOR WOMEN — The easiest way in which you can advertise the cause. . Stamp every letter you write this year.

price 15 cents, post paid.

SLIDE LECTURES 65 Suffrage Pictures with typewritten lecture to accompany them. Can be delivered by any one. Rent of slides and lecture, $5 plus expressage. Special rates by the week or month.

Per Per Copy Doz. o1 10 02 12 05 50 06 54 .03 30 04 34 03 30 04 34 o1 10 .02 14 o1 10 02 13

Postpaid Per 100 .15 20

VOTES FOR WOMEN BUTTERFLIES A NEW KIND OF SUFFRAGE BADGE They stick tight Wherever they light, Try them and see. dood as Favors at Fairs, Luncheons and Teas, or to sell at meetings. Two for Five cents. $2.00 per 100. Postpaid $2.20 per 100. NEW, POST, CARD Liberty welcoming the sixth star. 0 .. ENCLISH POST CARDS

C Prejudice Justice.... An artistic picture issued by the Artists' Suffrage League. Price .......... Five Cents Each CALIFORNIA POPPIES Good as decoration. They are gay and yellow and each is tied with a votes for women ribbon. 2 for 25c $1.50 Per Dozen

Votes for Women Paper Napkins

Just the Thing for Teas, Luncheons, Etc. Decorated with a Blue “Votes for Women" Border Order now Price 35 cents per 100, post paild.

Price 35 cents per 100, post pald. PHOTOCRAPH CALLERY of EMINENT SUFFRACISTS An interesting eollection of portraits, mounted on canvas, all ready for hanging as a temporary exhibition. The gallery may be reuted to any suffrage association for the nominal fee of $1.00 plus expressage.