New-York tribune. [volume], May 24, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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Lawn Tennis- and Golf
GOLFERS KEN TO PLAY
gore than One Hundred Named
:: Start for Title.
TRIERS TO TRY AGAIN
jravis Will Defend Metropolitan
Championship Won a
Year Ago.
vni* ifcto on - iMßJtoal entries have
+£- received for the twelfth annual cham
*r-?h'P tournament of the Metropolitan
rtf* Association, to begin on the Morris
r -aty I!nks morrow. Thirty of the
xtj"-o ne c:ubs hoiding m«n bershl P In the
1 ctociatjon are represented, and trey in-
Tljj praciic^lly all the best amateurs In
; I* filstrict. the most prominent absentee
} isc 'cfcarles Seely, who won the title in
US and W*.
'"•qoadins th« llri of favorites are "Walter
. Wrtt.' of Garden City, the title holder;
v-orneD. TravorF, of M>nt~'.air; Fred Her
, *rft of AVeEtbrook; Findlay S. Dousr
■uT of Nassau* Max Behr, of Morris
rossty. the New Jersey State champion,
tii 'Archie Graham, of the Xorth Jersey
-nur.try CJob. who ha? returned to the
nnjetitfcc -'^ ie a-fter an abaenc* of more
'van two yea Vs. A. F- Kammer. the Statin ,
igSti champion, and Gardner -White, of
O&klaTiG. Ox boy who recently won the in
t^iKholaFtic title; Harold Wiicox. of Mcnt-
JJ £ ir- tr-nnpr of th« metropolitan title in
j»C«aa John M. Ward, of Garden CUy.
ii« vc eaterea.
Besuse of the heavy list It will be nee- .
fcsar y for the committee to pet the first \
uair **•«>■ * F early as * o'clock, and even
I'xs it w"' l ' t* an undertaking to get the j
fidfl twice around the course before dark. j
The entries fellow:
* "iMira"- Club— James D. Foot. R. D-
L£pb* m - Jl T - Mcilurtrle and F. S. I
1 Golf Club— G. B. Adams. M. N. :
•p-^taer. Howard G«Bn. G. C Greenway,
C H K'rk. T. F. Keer. C. S. Kellorg. L :
t-Bansaetficu: .Tame- A. Tynp. J. S. Wood-
Tarfl C. F. "Watson, C. F. Watson, jr.. and
jrmjnn Watson.
R-ookJa^n Countrj- Club— S. D. Bowers ;
Briardift Golf Clvb — A- S. Bowne and O. 1
Oxford Golf Club— E. G. B. Riley and
CB-nc. Brook Country Club W. C. John
£°nvke' Meadow Golf Club G. Beckel. H. •
A Day. W. J- McConville. W. W. Pell and !
p H "Wci>ster. i
I £n£texrood Country* C!ub-»-Oswald Kirk- ,
* fcv G S Ludlow and J. Na^thmp
'Es*ex County Countn' Clvb — Ellis Adams. ■
Dr. J. K. Adams, D. W. Granberry and C.
S SIBTTS-
Fox HSi:= Golf Club— B. T. Allen and A. ;
Forest Hill Field Club— F. Allsopp. j
Bfr.rv aJlsppp, A H. Gussman, Paul E. i
Holier, G H. Xixon. Lk S. Owen. John J.
Sadelasd Floyd Spencer.
Greerrn )■ h Countn* Clvb — Ralph C. Car
•sil ar.3 S. J. Graham.
Garntm City Golf Clvb — T. Brokaw,
• H Mo"oy. XV. B. Khett, J. A. Stillman. W. i
1 7ra\-iE John M Ward and Arden M ,
EoMtes.
s'a-hattan Golf Club— M. Carpenter and
C w. Faiichiid.
Mid'anr Gnlf Clvb — E. I* de Forest.
Bnatdalr Golf Club— H. P. Dundara, T.
2" Beed; E. .T. Swords, Jerome D. Travers
■ad Harold Wilcox.
il"rr:s County Golf Club— Max Behr, A-
D Cooler, -v "A. Dell. J. G. Douglas, F.
H. E. Frelinghuypen, J. M GriswoM. J. T.
G3«r:e. H. S. Glad win. L. B. Garretson.
C J little W. P. Letchford. Alfred Macy,
D H McAlpin. 23. M. Pitney. H. C Pitney,
Jr.. T. F. Randolph. F. W. Stevens. M. K.
faith A. D. Swords. F. H. Thomas. W. ,
9 V&aderpool. C. •" Victor, jr.. and T. T. I
Ttite.
Nassau Country ci-jh—Flndlav S. Dong- I
hi C A. EVir.nlne. Frank C Jennings. John
R Slaxweli. jr.. C. E. F. McCann. H. H. L.
ftstt and H. F. Whitney.
No— Jersey Country* Club— Archibald |
Gxham. E. E. Gedney. Fred Labaugh and
slßfir Tot* Golf Club— G. Twyelfort.
Oakland Golf Club— Gardner White. ,
Poveltor. Golf Club— GUman P. Tiffany
Princeton Golf Club— F. H. McAfloo. P. R. ;
JVae. 2d. and F. Sloan. . , _. I
Bcfamond County Country Club— J. H. !
Tuns.
Bs»gki:; Golf Club— C. H. Brotrn.
Beottlfeh-AmertcMi Golf Club— F. ' K. !
*s^mer.=et Hills Golf Club— J. C. Post and
Z. B. Bchlcy.
S^uth mg« Field aub-*PW!Ip C
fttoier
, Westbrook Golf Club— Robert C. Watson i
tafl GeorF* AVatson. , . .
TVykar>! Countrj- Club— Dr. A. T. Haigbt
la a rerent match ovpr its home green
tr,* Ea'.turrol Golf Club team decisively de
feated the Essex County club, £4 to 4. Con
€.tiasß called for foursomes, and James A.
Trnjr ar.d 1^ P. Bayard. jr.. for Baltusrol.
hit F. C. Heynolds' and C. W. O'Connor 7
t"v.-n. The score follows:
BALTUSROL. I ESSEX cousin.
2* B Bayard. jr.. and !F. cr. Reynolds and C.
J A. Tys* 7 i O'for.nor 0
5. T. Ee:'d ar<3 C F. H. Holmes and C- S.
•STatfor. 0 ! X' f.f ♦
!■ E TV-o^.-a-rd aad iJ. K. Adams Bad <""
H Biffin 7 B. Storrs ■•■ 0
£ E Barrow and H. 'J. T. Taylor and C.
Trrr«.r^ S: F. I>vM 0
C Z v»r. v:«rjc ar.d !B. T>. 1»<?Tnold8 and C
I>. "VT. Gr«ib»rrj-.. 7! A. Gould . 0
Tet«f 241 Total 4
At t-rer"=:.t meeting of thp hoard of gtjv
:*aeafc th» name of the Engletrood Golf
C'A Tjar- changed to the Engfti wood Coun
try Chib. A new class of membership has
tl*> jx^- established Members of th!s
ti ss sr» to he known as "house members,"
*"d shall have th» privileges of the club
<*SBt that of r^'ng the links. The con
lact for the purchase of the property ha*
ten ex^ut<=d and the purchase plan will
i3 *> N» cr-r.s-jmmated by the end of the
r —
TIE IN GOLF TOURNEY
Some Newspaper Men Play Well
.Over Fox Hills Links.
•*«*fcaper golfers defied a genuine
feateh rr.ist -- gathering lofty strong over
*n« Fox H-r.s (inks, on - ten Island, yes
teiay. it was the second competition un
w the ausp'.ceF of the New York N"ews
- **?*■ Gott Club, ard despite the weather
:.liam C. Freeman managed to get round
-• * capita! 75, a-.- won from scratch. H.
*^ Jones, penalized at pius 3, also had a 7?
*;^ EharM *b* honors wtth Mr. Freeman.
-~e courr-e •■was" in fine condition, and
w COUrTe?y °- the club in offering dM
*^« *«■ play -mas keenly appreciated.
-fee score? were as follows:
- r _, 9nm H <-ar
t, 1 --. 'f"T.an. 7- O 75
•f ■£**>«* ::.:...:::« - 3 «
121 4 n «
t Jj?° r '- r N*s -- .63
I* V* 11 5 ;* 1 r 119 25 M
ffc-ifUtow ..... S3 S 65
■ r . ;. 1 ;:, fc^;
X £** ... 137 T.O «7
X&S2*** 9l 3 **
~ * ■«}".«* ....I«4 16 >■>•
j* • *>«*an 12«) 82 *«
|Hfe:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:-;^ i" ii
<*> t »<>
•*rv X > ff * h1 • MS is vn
n' n t7 >r *^ J « IW 25 **»
. ■ » M«nm US S M
V-t l^ !1« =5 fet
■* ', • tatr,n jOO 8 S3
. h«< n '<■-■
„- H*li*s . .103 M ■•
Cif ,<?, < ?" n!jr » XXi 12 S3
■(it. .M. M l " i ' k ' - IIS 'M :•-<
j • „ * v " v •<iv. V, I*4
■■%:' i- •»»•-'- Horn- 11 .: » M
; U*ZZ* !H. = '••'
tJ' **** joa 13 f*s
i s 96
T vj?l ai * v IM 15 Vi
1 t 7«f r - 134 35. 113
I •
v. j iSf». x 14<l «<• ]<•>
r.r, 1 ; 81^ : ■-.- S» \<*>
Hk '"^ ■■•■■-■■ "■■■^ S 55
» i! 4 1" l-*4
I ' ■
V ■ -• ;«a M i"T
■ ■"*" •_■ L IS3 30 143
. 9 LIN E OUTPLAYS CUTLER.
-* ast night's practice Earn*? at ttlliards
AlZ*** Harry C!lne - o1 Philadelphia; and
a/*a /* '-«'•«, of Boston, at John Porle'a
wen by a ecor* of ZV>
-j£fMa t«.enrv inning-s. 'CUre-s high runs
t*y ll ana **• H « averaged 15. Cutler's
a ~ in<j *:, *iwi hi* av«r-
*-as s.g.
A angle; in x LaZ&n Uenni*
Some Doubt About Sending a Team to England
for the Davis Cup Ties.
International lawn tennis affairs are in a
much tangled condition. ... There have been
rumors of this for tome time: in fact, ever
since the challenge for the Dwight F.
Davis international cup was sent to Aus
j tralia by the United States National Lawn
I Tennis Association. The sailing for Eng
j land on Saturday of Beats C. Wright, who
I has been officially designated as leader of
the American team, served to focus atten
tion and bring ou| the actual state of
' affairs. - .-
I An officer r>f the "association .who holds a
■ place on the international team committee
proved pessimistic yesterday as to an
American team visiting England this year
for the preliminary ties. Only last week
a cable message was received from George
| R. Mewburn. secretary of the English as
| sociation, requesting a positive and definite
j answer as to whether or not an American
team was coming over. At this particular
moment the committee is unable to t eply
j and the official inferred that no answer
; had been made to the Britons. *
1 The complications that have arisen ap
pear to be manifold. So far Wright is the.
only sure player. William A. Lamed. Har
old H. Hackett, Frederick B. Alexander,
Raymond D. Little and others have plead
ed Inability to give the necessary time. As
for the two Calif ornians, Maurice E. Me- (
Loughiin and Melville H. Long, who rep
resented this country last year, something
akin to Jealousy seems to have cropped out, !
and at this time it is by no means certain
that they will receive the nominations for
the team or that they would accept were
they named. j
]? -\vas denied by the officer of the na
tional association that Wright had sailed
for London so eariy as an ambassador,
with a vtaw to securing the preeence of the
Britone in this country. There have been
LIVELY PLAY ON COURTS
Dartmouth Gains an Advantage
in Lawn Tennis Tourney.
Boston. May 23.— Ldvely play character- j
ized the first day of the championship ;
tournament of the New England Intercol- J
legiate Lawn Tennis Association at Long- ,
wood to-day. Dartmouth had the advan
tage at the close of play with victories to
her credit in the only matches played in the
third round of the singles and the second,
round fit doubles.
The summary follows:
Championship riaglei (first round)— R. M. Nel- :
son Trinity, defeated A. J. Ycmngr. Brown. by;
default T. B. Farker. Tech. defeated H. <». ;
Hawee. Bcwdoin. 6—4, 7—5: C. L. • £ h,n!:
'■■ Amherst. <3elcat«l C. C. Carpenter. Trinity.
! 6— 3. 6— 2.
Second round B. Parker. Tech. defeated R. ;
M. N>;j=or.. Trinity. 4—6. •— 2. 6—l: W. B. Hoi- i
too; Wesleyan. defeated P. M. Hatch. Tuft?.
*— j 6—2; J H. Corey. Amherst. defeated « .
P. Kincrley. Vermont, •— 1, 6—6 — S. R. Smith,
DartmoaTh. defeated It. L. Oakes. Williams, |
IS— lO 4— •— 1: W. H. Morrison. Jr.. Tufts.:
I defeated T. -P. Pyle. Brown, by default; F. H. |
Harris. Dartmouth, defeated F. F. bmith. ver
mont. 6—l. 6—l: S. B. Benton^JViniams, de
feated R. M Martin. Puw<ola. — ♦• c—c.e — c.
Third round— F. H. Harris, Dartmouth, de- |
feated TV. H. Morrison, jr.. Tufts. 6—2. 6— O.
Charopicnthip doubles (first round)— Williams
defeated Trinity. — 6—l. Boudoin. defeated
Vermont. 6—l. — 1.
Second round — Dartmouth defeated Maesachu
\ setts Institute of Technology. 3—6.3 — 6. — 2. 6—2.6 — 2.
HARVARD WINS AT TENNIS.
Boston. May 23.— Harvard defeated Prince
ton, at lawn tennis on the Longwood
Cricket Club court? to-day. - The- 'Crimson
took four out of six matches, In singles and
all three matches in doubles. „
UNION IN TIE WITH MICHIGAN
Schenectady. X. V . May 23.— 1n a dual
lawn tennis match here to-day Union Col
lege and the University of Michigan played
to a tie at three matches each.
MISS ANTHONY IN CIVIL WAR,
With Mrs. Stanton She Worked to
Sustain President Lincoln. •
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with amazement, indig
nation and grief the protest of a leader of
the anti-suffragists, Helen Kendrick (Mrs.
Rossiter) Johnson, against the decoration
of the graves of Mrs. Stanton and Miss
Anthony on Memorial Day. Although one
might pardon the bitterness of an antago
nist, it is difficult to excuse the ignorance
which would pen the following:
It i= said that the principal graves to be
d jcorated will be those of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Susan B- Anthony. What deeds
of th«ir patriotism and self-sacrifice •will it
commemorate- While their countrywomen
;; nn r V waking with fervor and loyalty rais
ing money, preparing stores, sending their
nearest and dearest, nursing in hospital
and field, these two suffragists did nothing
of the kind. In 1553 .they formed a petty
organization. SSSSSSS
his superhumSi task, received no i^«>"e ef
ficient support from American women than
from these two who were leading the suf
frage cause, his efforts would have failed.
Mrs. Stanton's bridal trip was to the
World's Anti-Slavery Convention at Lon
don in IS* The first time she and Miss
Anthony ever met was at an anti-slavery
meeting in SyraciK-. n! T., in ?^f™^
that time until the close of the -Civil War
there M»er was a year in which they did
not speak and work for th" movement to
eradicate slavery, and this required a cour
age and sacrifice that can hardly be real
ized at the present time. Miss Anthonys
home was one of the "underground sta
tions- on the road from the South to Can
ada. In mi the American Anti-Slavery
Society engaged her as Its organizer in
New York, and from then until the begin
ning of the Civil War she gave a large
part of her time and strength to canvas
fin? the state and arranging meetings for
the Qanlaotilsns " at which she and Mrs.
Stanton were among the speakers. In the
winter of 1561 these meetings in all the
towns and cities from Buffalo to Albany
were broken up by the mobs, and a num
ber aC times, when all th« men speakers
f>d from the platform, Miss Anthony stood
upon it alone unflinchingly and faced the
hissing, ■•.in* and stamping of these
drunken and infuriated mobs, and on more
than one occasion the gleaming of knives
and pistols. When they spoke, at Albany
the Mayor Bat beside them with a revolver
in hi? hand. .
From the first to the last of the war Miss
Anthony's only two brothers were in the
army. Mrs. Stanton had no brothers.
In 1553 i? became evident that even the
proclamation of President Lin. would
not be sufficient for th" emancipation of
the slave* unless it was supported by
such Congressional action as would amend
the national constitution., Congress was
not willing unless authorized by a mandate
of the people, and- it was necessary to se
cure a monster petition. Immediately the
political leader* called on Miss Anthony
to take charge of this great work. At
once =ne took up her abode with Mrs-
Stanton in New York and they issued a
call for a "mass meeting of the loyal
women of the nation." In response an im
mense audience assembled on May 14 in
Dr. George E. Cheever's famous Church of
the Puritans. Miss Anthony called the
meeting to order, and with a speech of
highest patriotism nominated Lucy Stone
for chairman. Mrs. Stanton, Ernestine L-
Rose, the Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell
a.nd Angelina Grirake Weld were among
the speakers. The Women National
League was formed, with Mrs. Btanton as
president, ar.d Miss Anthony as secretary.
Another large meetlr.ff was held at Cooper
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1010.
• persistent rumors that this was the object
af Wrights journey. While admitting that
, Wright would be the leading spirit In any
! American team cent in quest of tjje Davis
! cup, the official stated that Wright had
: gone abroad at this time solely upon his
own initiative, and that he was as much
i and completely in the dark as to the inten
j tions of this country as the members of the
'; cup committee
' The official confessed that an attempt to
have the Britons come to this country
would be futile, as it was well known that
they had (ietermined not to play here. Few
' indeed of the top English players may be
depended on to compete. Arthur W. Gore,
Ritchie. Roper Barrett and the two
Dohertys practically have announced their
j retirement.
I While it will be necessary for this coun
i try to make some, reply to England, the
) positive arranging of the American team
may be left until August or September.
Were it only necessary for the team to go
I to London it would be possible to secure
the pick of the top ciass men here. But
! the fact of the same men standing ready
! to journey on to Australia in case of win- j
ning is where the rub comes In. according j
: to the official. Anyway, the definite details
must be left until later, with the possibility
, of this nation defaulting.
Competitions in The Bronx championship
tournament on the courts of the Bedford
Park Tennis r*lub 'were delayed yesterday
because of rain. The singles and doubles
will be rushed along to-day.
The championship matches on the West
Side courts also were postponed. It has
been decided that the cup match in the
singles which will engage Ross Burchani
and Frederick C. Inman will be played on
Saturday.
A SUBWAY BILL HELD UP
| Senator Named Grady Objects to Ctirb
ing Possible Monopoly.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
| Albany, May 23.— At the request of the
Public Service Commission for the Ist Dis
trict. Senator Agnew to-night Introduced a
bill permitting the Public Service Commis
sion, in any future subway contracts, to
lent trackage rights to others than the per
sons who may obtain the contract for op
eration of the subway. In other words,
th>. if it became a law, would give the
commission power to prevent the monopo
listic use of any new subway.
Owing to the rapidly approaching end of
the session Senator Agnew sought to have
the bill advanced to a third reading. Sen
ator Grady objected, and it was referred
to the Cities Committee.
DEATH ENDS MINERS" FEUD
Secretary of Illinois Union Kills Enemy
After Quarrel.
Danville, 111 . May 23— Joseph Smith was
shot and killed at WesniHe to-night by
John Welsh, secretary of the local miners"
union Welsh recently uisarmed an Italian
who had threatened to shoot John H.
Walker, president of the United Mine
Workers of Illinois. To-nighfs tragedy
resulted from a quarrel over that incident.
Welsh, who surrendered, is guarded by a
strong force, owing to threats of vengeance
made by Smith's friends.
INDIAN HISTORICAL RELICS BURN.
Albuquerque, N. M., May 23. — Hadley
Hall, the science department of the Uni
versity of New- Mexico, was destroyed by
fire to-day with a loss of $100,000. The fa
mous Indian historical museum and geo
logical collection belonging to the univer
sity were destroyed.
Union in the evening' and eloquent ad
dresses to President Lincoln and to the sol- i
dier? were adopted.
Headquarters were opened in Cooper In
stitute, and here, under the leadeship of
Miss Anthony, was begun the tremendous
task of circulating the petitions to Con
gress for an act which should forever abol
ish slavery. For fifteen months she never
left her post. Her report the following
May showed that twenty-five thousand pe
titions had been, sent out, that the league'
now numbered five thousand members find
that branches had been formed in many
cities. This is the "petty organization"
referred to by. Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Anthony began this vast work with
out the guarantee of a dollar; its cost far
exceeded $5,000, and all of this was raised
through her efforts. Among those who
gave lectures to assist her were Wendell
i Phillip?. George William Curtis, the- Hon.
William D. Kelley. Edwin P. Whipple,
Theodore D. Weld, the Rev. Stephen H.
Tyng, Mrs. Stanton, Francis Dana Gage
| and Frederick' Douglass. Subscriptions
were received from Gerrtt * Smith, Jessie
Benton Fremont, the Hovey committee,
Robert Dale Owen and many others, and
Henry Ward Beecher took up a collection
in Plymouth Church. Lucy Stone came
down from Boston to help. Mrs. .Stanton
gave every spare moment, and among other
New York women vho assisted was Mrs.
Charlotte B. Wilbour, now so much loved
by the club women of this city.
During all these months Miss Anthony
was in constant communication with Sen
! ator Charles Sumner, and .big sacks of pe
titions were sent to him and distributed
under his frank.
The first instalment of one hundred thou
sand names was presented by him to the
Senate on February 9, 1554. By August the
signatures had reached almost four hun
dred thousand. Again anil again Senator
Sumner and Senator Henry Wilson wrote
Miss Anthony that. these petitions formed
the bulwark of " their demand for Con
gressional action to abolish slavery. Public
sentiment had now become emphatic, and
on February 1. 1565. the Thirteenth Amend
ment was submitted for ratification.
! Such is the briefest possible sketch of the
work of Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth
Oady Stanton before and during th*- Civil
War. History will verify the stateme.it
that no other two women gave as great
help to "President Lincoln with is super
human task." Well, may women on Memo
lial Day make a pilgrimage to their sacred
graves and place upon them the flags they
loved! IDA RUSTED- HARPER.
New York, May 23. iSIO. ; : i
WOMEN DOCTORS SEEK VOTES
Mrs. Belmont Says They Need Them,
and They Organize.
The women doctors of New York and
Brooklyn organized the seventh branch of
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmonfa Political Equality
Association yesterday afternoon at the liel
mont -Memorial Hospital, in Hemnste'ad.
Mrs. Belmont presided and said that the
women at the medical profession stood in
particular need of the ballot, as it would
enable them to get places in city hospitals
which were now practically closed to them.
Other speakers were Miss Inez Milholland
and the Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who
la a doctor of medicine, although not prac
tising. The new organization .will be known
as the Women Physicians and Surgeon* 1
branch of the Political* Equality Associa
tion, and among the members are Dr. Anna
Shaw. Dr Elizabeth Comstpek,' Dr. Mary
Halton. Dr Isabel McMillan and Dr. Rose
Cohan, of New York, and Dr. Jennie Baker,
Dr Mary Lines. Dr. Fdsh-Fleckies and Dr.
Sophie Bcheel. of 8r00k1yn, ....
S
Of Interest to "Women
VOGUE OF HAND WORK
A Very Little of It Imparts Dis
tinction to a Gown.
So much handwork is now us*rt on all
kinds of summer raiment that the woman
vnth skilful fingers is likely to be the envy
of all her friends for the next few months.
Among the things on which she may ex
ercise her talents ane the pleated frills so
much in favor for the adorning of fair
throats. These frills may assume various
forms, and they do not necessarily make a
straight line at the base of the n<»ck, as in
the illustration. To most women those that
dip a little In front will be more becoming,
and when this style is chosen it will gen
erally lie better to add a jabot or other
ornament to fill the slight gap that will
naturally occur in adjusting the pleating.
It is hardly necessary to say that if a jabot
is used it should reproduce the design used
in the cellar.
On© need not put much work on neckwear
of this kind, but the material must be ot"
the finest. One of the simplest models seen
was of hemstitched batiste, the hem being
about three-eighths of an inch wide. The
only decoration was a single hemstitched
tuck, slightly narrower than the hem. and
an edge of' baby Irish crochet. Another
simple frill was of ,the sheerest handker
chief linen, with a few tiny dots in solid
embroidery and an edge of Irish crochet
about dn inch and a half wide.
Some of the frills have box instead of
LEATHER BELT; WHITE HAT. FACED WTTH BLACK AND TRIMMED
WITH BLACK VELVET AND ROSES.
side pleats, and on these quite a different
style of decoration may be employed. The
side pleats would break up and conceal any
embroidered figure used, tut the expo=pfl
portion of a box pleat is just the right
plac« for a little flower spray.
The dots orr the band that closes the
corsage in the frock in the picture Illus
trate a much used motif for the decoration
of lingerie waists. They may be made In
a color -that contrasts sharply with that
of the garment they adorn but when used
on white there is frequently only a me of
color surrounding a white aot of solid em
broidery, raised by padding.
SUFFRAGISTS NOT TO REST
Summer Campaign to Include
Work at Coney Island.
While the demonstration in Union Square
on Saturday practically ended the winter
suffrage campaign, the women who want
votes are not resting on their oars. Those
of them who are not planning summer cam
paigns will spend the summer preparing for
next winter. Mrs. Clarence Markay. of the
Equal Franchise Society, intends to k<^P
the Society's offices at No. 1 Madison ave
nue open all summer. And will come in
twice a week from her country place it
Harbor Hill, Roslyn. to attend to business.
Mt?p Ida Croft, chairman of the woman
suffrage party in the Borough of Brooklyn.
said yesterday at the office of the party.
No. 1 Madison avenue, that the suffragists
across the bridge are "pretty mad" at the
way the legislators have treated their bill,
and will devote the summer to .revenge.
She herself means to sacrifice her vacation.
Seen in the Shops
Silk d^Orient is a thin fabric in the popu
lar Persian pattern and is pretty for
kimonos; it sells for 29 cents a yard.
Bilk-fringed hat scarfs in broad stripes
of two colors are long enough to drape
around the hat and knot loosely with ends,
and are $1 49 each.
Racks to hang in the kitchen closet to
hold tin pot covers of the different sizes i
sell for 25 cents.
Asparagus boilers, with inside removable
drain racks, are $1 75 in the best enamel
ware. ■
Iron stands with cleaners to attach to
the ironing board are very handy and ef
fective and cost 50 rents.
Spatula knives to remove cakes or turn
pancakes are round at the ends, and very
limber; they vary In price according to size,
ranging from 30 to 7." cents apiece.
Deep brass candlesticks with tall glass
shades for bedroom use r In the country
l.oiisr l«ell for $2.
—
Blue enamW waterless vegetable cookers
are' a most convenient addition to the
kitchen furnishings, for one may cook vege
tables in butter or cream and their own
Juices without fear of their burning, as
they are set In a tray with an asbestos mat.
Th«y cost 13. .
Picnic carriers have, four closed com
partments like, the old-fashioned dinner
pails, all attached to one handle, and are
very handy for short automobile trips; they
cost Jl 2S.
New aluminum finger-roll pans that hold |
twelve rolls sell for fl 25. and are very ]
light -and nice to handle.
A hammered copper tray and cover for a
clay casserole give It quite a dressy ap
pearance to that it may be seat to table;
they cost J3. . : .jy. ";..;■. - *
except for a week or two. The plan 1» to
denounce the legislators on street corners
at Coney Island, in Prospect Park and at any
other advantageous point all summer. The
student?' leagues, whnsp members are girls
from Erasmus Hall High School and the
Girls' High School, will press on the work.
These leagues will join with the Wadleigh
High Scheol girls In a suffiage picnic on
June IS in Prospect Park, and a month
later the woman suffrage party of Brook
lyn will have a similar demonstration.
The Hudson River Equal Suffrage League
opened its summer campaign last night with
a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walston Brown, at Dobbs Ferry- The
league purposes to hold a service of suffraee
meetings during the summer in the beauti
ful country houses along th« Hudson.
CHILDREN IN MANY DANCES
Little Ones of East Side Hold
Merry May Party Indoors.
Four hundred children of Mulberry Bend
and Five Points, the pick of the dancers
of the Children's Aid Society's schools, had
a May party yesterday afternoon that gave
a lot of pleasure to those who took part
and to their friends who filled the audi
torium of the Italian school at No. 155
Worth street. The children, who repre
sented several nationalities, but were alike
in their lightheartedness, danced Swedish,
Norwegian. Danish. Bohemian, American,
Indian. Italian, Hungarian, Russian. Dutch,
English. Irish and Scotch folk dances and
■ played dance games to demonstrate that
1 they had profited since last October in "the
1 four fold benefit of the folk dancing move
ment—health, joy, beauty and rhythm."
The kindergarten dancers, both boys and
: girls, <>f the Italian, West Side Italian,
1 East Side and Tompkins Square schools
' romped through the Swedish "bleking."
j the German "kinder polka" and the Danish
"shoemaker dance" with as much enthusi
i asm as* if they were national inheritances.
I The last Is one of the lix-eliest and most
I popular of folk dances. The children
j formed a double circle and the partners
! faced each other. No. 1 facing the centre.
! No. 2 facing outward. In the first measure
j of the dance the fists, tightly clenched in
i front of the chest, were revolved rapidly
i around each oth»-r to represent "he winding'
jof the shoemaker's th*-pad: in :he second
measure the movements were reversed: tn
the third measure the elbows were jerked
'back vigorously twice to represent the
pulling of the thread. Clenching the fists,
each dancer then struck the left six time 3
smartly with the right, thus finishing the
i cobbling by driving home the peg.
I Dances involving singing and many grace
' ful movements w«>re then executed by both
! big and little, girls. The rest of the pro-
I gramme consisted of dances by children
1 whose nationality corresponded to that of
' the dance, girls of Bohemian des- -ent pre
: pentlng the 'straska." which their great- ,
■ great-grandmothers danced in Prague and
! Pilsen. The Indian "scalp dance" and the I
"jumping-jack dance" by boys were loudly
applauded^
Tiny Dresden china comport dishes with
openwork howls for bonbons or salted nuta
are 12 49 each.
Chinese straw slippers, at 20 cents, and
these lined with the bright silks, at 30
crnts. are much worn with gay kimonos.
Roly-poly dolls In Russian ware repre
sent peasant women and old priests. The
colorings are dark arid odd and they s^l!
for 15 cent? apiece. They are an Interesting
though a rather sombre toy.
Silverware for
Country Homes
Our new store will prove, particularly attractive
to those who are fitting out their country establishments.
More and more people are coming to the practice of
placing their sterling and expensive ware in safety vault)
and using plate in the country home.
See our beautiful and inexpensive Tea Services, Water
Pitchers, Vegetable Dishes. Travs.rtc. Note particular
ly the indispensable Teranda sets and be-rerage set* for
summer use — and for the regular table s*rriee, of count,
the famous •' IS4' Rogers Bro»." knives, spoons, forks,
etc.. «re inimitable— the heaviest triple plate.
Ask us to send our bsai
of Rev ( rage Recipes.
The Meriden Company
(International Silver Co., Successor)
Silversmiths
49-51 West Thirty-fourth Street
Carriage Entrance, 35th Street \'\ * . .
MRS. MURTAUGH IN COURT
Effort to Procure Mrs. Sofia
Loebinger's Arrest Fails.
Mra. Sofia Loebinger. leader ot the mili
tant suffragettes, is not going to be ar
rested just yet. If at all, though Mrs. Sarah
Alice Cunningham-MurUugh. who appeared
in Jefferson Market court arainst her yes
terday, flanked by several dfemttoftod mem
bers of the. National Progressive Woman
Suffrage Union, tried, hard to get Magis
trate Kernor han to issue a war
:»ebinger wasn't in cotttj, despite
the sum.mo: irtaugh had served on
her. but was represented by her lawyer,
David M. Neuberger.
Mrs. Murtaugh wanted Mrs. I>vMnser
arrested on a charge of grand larcery. b'Jt
the magistrate told her to take th« com
plaint to the deputy assistant dist-iCt at
torney, stationed in Jefferson Market court
to investigate criminal charges. If this offi
cial recommended a warrant, the magis
trate said, he would issue one.
In a aide room the deputy "assistant dis
trict attorney lent his ear to Mrs. Mur
targh. The burden of her story was that
she had paid many good dollars Into the
National Progressive Woman Suffrage
Urion. but had never been asked to any
meettns or heard of any officer being start
ed, and she didn't believe there was any
officer hut Mrs. Loebinger. She alleged
that she had never been reimbursed for
the money she had paid in: also, that Mrs.
Loebinger had told her that the society
was incorporated. wMch, she said, was
not so.
But the deputy assistant district attorney
told Mrs. Murta-ugh that she couldn't g»t
th«i warrant without proving two material
points, namely, that Mrs. Loebinger had
represented to her that the society was in
corporated and that her contributions to
the cause had been made with the under
standing that she would re reimbursed.
Mrs. Murtaugh departed, promising proof
later on.
TO MOVE ON LEGISLATORS
Suffragist Delegation Off to Al
bany for Final Attack.
A delegation of suffragists, headed by
Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch. went to Al
bany by the 4:30 train yesterday afternoon
to make a last attack on the Legislature.
The object is to have the Senate Judiciary
Committee discharged from further con
sideration of the suffrage bill, and Mrs.
Blatch said Just before leaving for Albany
that Saturday's demonstration liad greatly
increased the chance of success. In fact,
she said her 'phone had been kept ringing
all morning by friendly Senators who de
sired to Impress this fact upon her. Sen
ator Newcomb has expressed his willingness
to move for the dUcharce if Senator Hull,
who introduced the bill into th» Senate,
does not desire the honor.
On the same train with the women were
a lot of legislators, among th«»m .being Sen
ators AleManus. Wagner and Christopher
Sullivan, and Assemblymen Frederick R.
Toombs and Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.
There was .also a bi^ anti -gambling dele
gation on board.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
The neglige 0 that is made with a big
fancy collar i 3 always becoming and at
tractive. This model can be made with
fancy sleeves to match the collar, or with
plain ones, as liked. It extends well t-elow
the hips, tn conformity to the- latest
etyle, but It is very simple, the fulness a:
the waist line being confined by ribbon or
a belt. Dotted batiste, with trimming of
embroidery. Is the material used In tnis
case, but other materials, such as challia.
lawns, batistes and washable silks, would
NO. 6.S74— TISST.-E PAPER PATTERN AP
NBOUOEBi WITH PAKCT '-(/LI^AR,
FOR 10 CENTS.
be equally appropriate. Many of th» cot
ton crapes are charming, too. both the col
ored and white one?, and tjiere are some
Japanese varieties that are very handsome.
The negligee is made with fronts and
back, there being shoulder and under arm
seams only. It is finished with hems at
the front edges. The fancy collar is Joined
to the neck.' Both the pointed and the leng:
fleeves are cut in one piece each, but the
long ones are gathered into bands or cuffs.
The belt is designed to be- arranged over
the waist lino and to serve as a stay for
the gathers.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Is four and five-eighths yards
34 or 27 inches wide, four and one-eighth
yards 32 inches wide or three yards U
inches wide, with four yards of Insertion
and five and three-quarters yards of edg
ing.
The pattern, No- 6,674, Is cut in sizes for
32. 24. 35, 38, 1 ) and 42 inch bust measure
and will he mailed to any address on re
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust !
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De- j
' partment, N*|w-York Tribune. If !n a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-ccnt stamp and
we will mall by letter postage In sealed en- i
velope.
MEMORIAL DAY FETE
Patriotic Colors Toned Down by
Outdoor Background.
Spring: weather 13 never to be counted on
in thfs Eastern climate nowadays, but say
hostess who is hopeful enough to MM*V
that Memorial Day will be warm and *un
ny. and who. in addition to her hopeful dis
position, possesses a country house, can
arrange a charming out-of-door party for
that day. Decorations of red. white and
blue, which are just a liule- garish indoors.
are very pretty out on the lawn, rvher*
th© green ta<-lisrounri tones down tiro
brightness of this combination. A few sun 3
should be placed here and there on the
lawn for a Memorial Day event— stacks*
guns, of course, and garianded with flow
irs, to symbolize the fact that their day of
execution, is past.
The. cloth for luncheon or supper. 'as th«
case may be. should be spread on the lawn
where it is smooth and velvety— under the
trees, if the sun is hot that -lay. If not.
out in the open. Before the cloth is laid
a square of white canvas, much larger than
the cloth, should r« pegged down, and tb*>
cloth put in the centre of this- Cushions
for seats, covered with red, white and blue
material, must be piled around the cloth
for seats, and flags floating from the cor
ners of th© canvas, on standard, add to
the appropriateness and festivencM of th«
scene.
An old army hat makes a fine centrepiece,
filled with white lilacs, red rose* and btua
forget-me-nots. Stick small flazs through
the hatband, or twine a silk da? around
the hat as a scarf. Blue dishes should be
used, or those quaint old blue-and-whlt©
Colonial dishes, and as much red as pos
sible should be Introduced into the menu.
Luckily, there- is no end of red . foods
tomatoes, radishes, cherries, strawberries,
and claret lemonade. There are all aorta
of attractive little cases for sale- tn th
shops to be used for sweets and nut 3at
Memorial Day entertainments, such as
mimic knapsacks, canteens, drums and can
non. Ice cream flags, served on dishes gar
landed with spring flowers, make an appro
priate dessert.
At the end of the meal games should be
played. Archery or shooting at a mark is
good sport for the younger contingent, aodt
the older ones might play bridge. Trinkets
in gun metal— scarfplns. hatpins, cuff links,
match boxes and the like. in patriotic de
signs—should be provided for favora. and
especially nic*» ones will serve as prizes for
the winners in the games.
HOME AIDS TO BEAUTY.
DELIGHTFUL. SHAMPOO— It Is a bi^
mistake to shampoo the. hair -with soap
and most ready prepared shampoos, as
they contain alkali, which causes the>
I hair to become dry. dull, brittle and
; streaky — eventually causing: splitting at
! the ends. A dependable shampoo can be
made by dissolving one teaspoonful
canthrox in a cup of hot water. Thl3
shampoo produces an abundant, cleans
ing lather and dries quickly, leaving the
I hair lustrous, soft and fluffy. For re
| moving dandruff and stopping itching
of the scalp a canthrox shampoo Is un
surpassed. It is decidedly a most pleas-
Ing; Inexpensive and satisfactory sham
poo.
COMPLEXION* BEAUTIFIER-A
splendid lotion to soften and whit th»
skin and remove that shiny, oily or sal
low look can be made by dissolving 1 four
ounces spurmax in a half pint hot water
and adding- two teaspoonfuls of glycerine.
Applied to the face, neck and arms this
lotion improves the appearance wonder
fully and Imparts to the skin a beauti
ful, "pinkish plow of youth. It Is much,
better than face powder, as it does not
show or rub. off so easily and proves
beneficial in preventing and removing
freckles, cold sores and roughness of th»
skin.
EXCELLENT HAIR TONIC— By
simply adding M pint cold water to one
ounce quinzoin dissolved in 131 3 pint alco
hol, you can make a quinine hair tonic
that will destroy the germs in the scalp,
stop all Irritation, splitting and falling
j hair, remove dandruff and restore your
scalp to Its natural, healthy condition.
This tonic (unlike many ready made hair
tonics which make the hair sticky and
stringy) will prove very refreshing and
invigorating-, mike the hair soft and
glossy, and encourage art abundant
growth of hair.
GREASELESS FACE CREAM— A
! complexion cream that will make the>
skin soft, smooth and velvety can be
made, by dissolving one ounce almozoin
in *£ pint cold water and adding two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. There is nothing
better for taking out of the- pores of th*
skin the dirt and oil which soap and
water will not remove. It makes large
pores smaller and is unequalled for mas
1 saging to prevent and remove wrinkles,
' blackheads and roughness of the skin.
This cream contains nothing that will
promote a growth of hair, but will prove
very beneficial In every respect.
FINE SPRING TONIC— A good, old
fashioned tonic that will rid the blood of,
its impurities and tone up th« system
quickly, giving one. a feeling of energy
and a desire to do things, can easily be
prepared at home. Simply dissolve H
teacupful sugar and one ounce kar
dene in i» pint alcohol and add enough)
boiling water to make a full quart. A
tablespoonful of this inexpensive tonic
taken before each meal will arouse tha
liver and digestive organs to their nat
ural functions, and make- one feel fine.
It readily overcomes "spring fever" and
has side-tracked many a doctor bilL
HARMLESS FLESH REDUCER—
safe and inexpensive flesh-reducing rem
edy can easily be prepared at horn** by
dissolving four ounces of parnotis in %
pint hot water. This remedy generally
cuts down excess fat rapidly and has
worked wonders where other prescrip
tions have failed. Take one tablespoon
ful three times a day. It Is absolutely
harmless and reduces flesh without diet
ing.
SOOTHING EYE REMEDY— your
eyes appear tired, Inflamed, watery or
lack expression, it shows plainly that
they need a strengthening tonic. A good.
reliable tonic that will strengthen and
brighten the eyes can be made by dis
solving an ounce of crystos in *i pint
water. A few drops of thia in each eye
daily will prove very beneficial and a big:
aid "to those who wear glasses. It will
not smart
Practical Instruction In livery Branca at
Coo&ln£.
The Hew York Cooking School
United Charities Building,
Tel. MOT Oram«rcy. 104 East .'-'nd St.
MBS. JLEXBY rAIKFXELD OSBOK>. Pr*%
Mrs. W. EMLEN ROO3SVEI.T. V. Pra*
Mr* J. J. GOODWTX. Tr«aa>
v •-■ tTNTJERWOOP. Snnt.
CARPET CLEANSING
Storage Warehouse, Moving Vans.
. ■.■raast in ♦*• W*Htf,*v«ry ■■<»« KM****. R;^».
Carprta. Dr*pnrle«. ate. taorou;ily el— ami and r»-
The thos. j. stewart co.
B'w»y A 46th St..> .T. Phea^ 3:-»fHi Brj«n4.
£rieand Sth St».. Jersey Cl^y.
. 40 years* experience.
European
Visitors
will &ad th*
European Columns
•t tit*
New- York Tribune
a reliable guide to the best
shops, hotels and resorts.
Consult These Columns
Before Sailing '
and much valuable time will
be saved for sightseeing.
9