New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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WITH WILES AND SMILES
1Y WORK FOR FO Sl
Much Cash Is Gathered in Office
Buildings by Mrs. Fack
ler's Busv Band.
NEW IDEAS ARE WANTED
Women's Good Government
League Has Day of Oratory in
Republican Club?Marks
for Appeal Board.
Iv,,, org latlonf Ol women are work
hn Purroy mu._el aad
iv. While the
for (Jood Oae*
, oratory at ? re*
thfl Rep ibllcan Cluh, No. H
Weal loth atreet, thlrt) other women.
marshall. .1 bj Mis Fannl* T. tht hler,
? ? atartlng out from the Mitchel
;,rtcrs. Ko. ::'.'? Breadway.
? tor the caao*palg?<
Mis. Packler'fl Btunt was a kind of an
1: door tag day. K-membering how the
?a *)f Ua Progreeaive party who tried
to h;.ve a tag daj ln Jhe Preatdeatlal
| . last fall were stopped by orders
from City Hall. Mra rVchler armed ht-r
young women arltb a circular lctw- to
ind auparlntendeata of hu.idings
. ted them to use their wiks
- insde revoh ir.g doors and not
? o: them. Bach young woman
? i a M^t-: el eo-ectlon hox. and so
ble arere tlu auperlntendenta of the
llnjrfl thev vlalted thal thev collected.
Mn Faekler aald, a ?ooUiy sum. Bha
ceuldn't tell how much, becauaa it was
)?? ked away hv th* Mitchel beaguea as
ame ln.
Dl home to the McAlpirI
Hotel after It was all over to think up a
i .r money ralaing atunt for to-day. Bbe
tbe Mltchel Leaguea had asked her
at work coUecting lunda
for good gov. riiiiu'tit, and she planued a
rl? tor each twenty-four hours tlll
Election Day. The Women's I-usioi.
? araa anxious to get in toucb with
Mn Packler yeaterday, but it didn't aue*
?
Tbfl reeeptloa at the Repuhlican v'lub
fllled the big front room on the second
' ui the platform were Mrs. John
Mltchel, Mra Charlee Whit?
man. M:s J. Jjord* ii Harrlman. Mis. John
l'rancis Yawgei, Mi*s l'lmence Cuernsey,
Miss Ann.- Rhod*s and MlM Helen Vatkk
U Th*' one mere man was Marcua
M. Marks. candidate foi I'nsldcnt of M.n
Bupported by the encouiaclng
ty* Ot Mis Matks, wlio BBt near the
rm, Mr. Marhfl nobly overcame hls
Ifl in the prOBtnOfl of so much
and toll all about what he would
gaj if they'd iast their Influence for hlm
sml got blm elected He won his audi
b] proaalalag to work for a griev
? board to whlch every municipal em
jlove who had or thought he had a grlev
'mght appeal
"That is good." Mra Ralph Trautnu?
told Mr. Marks. Had such B board ex
8 fr vv years ago Mr Uaynor's llfe
In'l have been aaci*_a*ed if the
rr-.an dallagher could have gone to some
d and poored OUt his feelings when
? is dropped from the city payroll
:'.st?ad Of broodlng over it in secret. he
wouldn't have 1?come Insane. It's a great
thlnq; to I'f allovvl to tell jour troubles.
and if the fusionlsts will creatfl a board of
officlal li.-teneis thelr ticket shouid be
? i."
Mrs. Harrhnaa mada a speeeh. teiiing
tb. 11..aid of Bet?natfl haal cut down
the d*ath rate by fl_B?Ing It posslble to
?etabltea mllk atatlona Mlaa Boawcll pra*
ridfd
Mrs Louifl Manley an'l other women of
the West Knd IVmn ins Republlcan Club
arere boateaaaa f. \"hh Veehtea Olcott,
dent of the Republlcan J'luh. made
telling the women that hv at
trndiiiK Ihi ' ? ihey Wer* BhOWtng
"the kind of political Influt-nce that
MRS. HAINES MUST WAIT
Divorce Refused Auto Man's
Wife Till He Is Heard.
!: tfl The Trtbune. |
.. r -jj Beeauae JudJre
Monroe dld n<d like the gound of har
itory to-day, a divorce waa refused
Mra Maybelle Mallma, wife of F. Ar?
thur Haynea, an offlclal of ?n automo
any la New York, until the
court could wmmunlcate nith the hus?
band
Mr.- Hainea teatlfled she waa pul
rd a train in New Vork by her
haaband, atarte_ Weat and told not to
v*r:'. or CO?imunlcate with hitn for
months. If at the ond of that
ihe arlahed t<* ? ume ba*-k she oould
hi iaid, but he refused to accept
her agaln. aha teati-od. The court
wlthheld Judgmenl until the depoatttoa
of Haln. s < *>uld \*> taken.
SON DROWNS: MOTHER SAFE
Woman's Rescue Leap Into
Water Proves in Vain.
Tfllflgrepb to 1 he Trlbun* I
, N. V, oct :* A mothe . see
ing her four-year-*ild hoy drowning.
jumped into the rlver aJ Rockland I.ake
to-dav to aare hlm. She reached the
Bnd Claaped him to her breast
Betk sank fmm sight. and two men
bre icht them to shore The woman was
not in dancer when reseued. hut all ef?
forts to save ber son falled
The boy, Stephen S*iuas. was playing
lt the dOCb with some other chiidren.
H< graaped Jhe strlnRpiece and leatud
over th* water and. losing his balance.
fell Sr teams brought the mother to the
eeene. and as her son reappeared on the
surface she rr]?d loudly and leaped after
htm
?-?
CELEBRATE TIN WEDDING
Commodore and Mrs. Smithers Enter
tain with Dinner and Ball.
''fiinmodore Charles Smithers. of the
_archmont Va**ht C??? and Mrs. Smlth
en rglabiated last night thelr tln wed?
ding anniversary wlth a large dlnner and
bnl'. at the Gedney Farm Hotel. ln "Vl.ltg
Plain* There arere hfty guests for dln?
ner and Ul more * ame for the dancing,
whlch started at U> o'clock. Dlnner was
teretd ln tbe grlll room, whlch waa deco
iaJ"d wlth ehrysanthemurne.
A rotlllon wai danced by Ollver Harri
man aii] Mt- Bmlthera After ihe <-*>tii
?on Mipper was served ln the main dining;
reorn New Vork and I.*>iig Island ao
*leljy wan well repreeented, more than
orty gueati l*elni, entertalned at the lio
?** by the commodore.
MAY LESLIE, MITCHEL TAG GIRL
"BHE" IN GRAPEJUICE
I. P. 0. FED I. C. I. U.
Scme "Obscure and DepravecT
Persons Tampered with Suf
fragists" Refreshments.
"STICK" SOON DETECTED
And Then Uncontaminatcd Bev
erage was Sipped as Praises
of English Militants
Were Sung.
lt was grape julce, yes but?um' Wha1
gave it thal come-egaln lite. that uaae*
cuetomed rellih.
Tl.e international hends of the Woman's
Christian Temp' rnnce I'nion. cn.wicl
heads. so to gpeak, from Kngland, Aus
tralla, New Zealand, Canada and ti.e
Unlted States, were gathered as guest
last night at the headquarteri of the
Womcn'l Political I'nlor:, nt No. II Wefll
4.d stre< t. P.hetoric was broa. hed early
and flnw'd freely. and later. along with
refreshments, the grape Julce wai fa;.;,,,]
There had been conslderahle heeitancy
amang thfl officials of the Woman's Chris?
tian Temperance I'nion befOTfl they ar
eepted the Invltation of an organizatlon
that had entertained tlie chleftalness of
the Kngllsh militants. but when th*v
were assured thelr preaeiMfl would not
place them on re ord as appTOVblg "f
plllage and rapine thev came. only 10 I ?
regaled with potatkma lmpregnatid with
an insidious aleohollc st;. k
It must be stated in all fairtMflfl tO tiie
hostesses of the occasion that the -
wa.- not th.-r. l.v concerted acUon of
th.ir organtaatioa On thi contrary, the
instant the insidious lngrerlient was <!?
tected the bonorabli boeteieti were as
Indlgnant as the guests, and it was efltab*
Ushed beyond all pooMbll .avll that the
objecUonabli la.-ing ln thi grapejtneo flrai
due to fl plot Of persons unknown and
preaumably as obscure as th.-v were <ie
praved.
a carboy af uncontamlnated Julce was
orened and all thought of the slight mis
chancfl was soon effaced.
The militancy of th<- Knglish suffraglsts
was the , liief topic of rli.s. ussioti.
"Woman suffrage was dead as a door
naii in Bngland," deelared Miss garankie
Cameron, vlco-pcealdonl of the Woman'a
Christian Temperance I'nion of Bngland.
"The militants rev ive.I it wlo-n nothirig
else eould. The National l.'nion of Kng
lish Constitutional Suffraglsts flCCOm*
plished very little. No one can help ad
mlling the splendid courag! and indom
Itable spirit of the militants "
Mis Harriot Stanton lilatch explamed
that American nillltan.-y went no further
than the adoption by the Woman's Polit?
ical UnlOB of the colors of the Bflgllfltl
militants. She also thought that no one
COUld help admirlng the . ourage an 1 lelf*
sacriflee of the militants
Among the guests were I__dy Holder,
president of the Au.tralian Woman's
Christian Temperance I'nion; Mrs (Jor
don Wright, head of the i anadian or?
ganlzation; Mrs. Anderson Hughes l>r.-w,
the New Zealand president, an.l Mrs.
Mibs U Allen. Of the American organ?
lzation
NIECE WEDS; NEPHEW DIES
Relatives of Isaac Stephenson
Meet Different Fates.
[Bl T-lcgrnph to The Trlhure 1
MtnneapaMa, Od Ml Miss Oeorgi.ma
Stephenson, grandnlere nf Senator Isaac
Stephenson. ?f Wlscorisln, was secretly
married yesterday to Joaeph Hambuechen
at hls offlce ln thls clty. Mr. Humbue.-hcn
I:, a travelllrig salesm.'in.
The couple left for Milw.. .jkee on thetr
honeymoon and were in Chippewa Kalls,
Wl. . to-day. Tin- brlde was diVoTeod from
Noan Oagnon, nf MarlaettOb flaveral vars
ago.
(By Telenraph lo Th? Trlhm.e )
Miiwaukee, Oet. 29.?Isaac Stephenson,
jr.. nephew of Senator Isaa'' St.phenson
and son of Robert Stephen-on, was found
.Iead ln hls berth on n Chicago A.- North
w.stern train vvldrh arrlved here to-.lay
fr.m Menominee. Mich.. on the way to
Chloa .".
yir stephenson Wflfl flfl.v-four y?ar.. fltd.
Heart fallure Is flupoflfld to have been the
cause of death. _
FORM COLUMBIA ERASMUS CLUB
The Krasmus Hall High School men at
Cotumbtfl I'nlversity have organl.cd an
Kra-mu? Club. The ciuh wlll be run on
lhe Hnea of the Krasmus clubs of Hart
moiith. Amherst. Pennsylvanla. Wllliams
and Vab. Twenty members of the fresh?
man class at Columbla Wl r< graduatt-d
fr?,n Krasmus and there are approxl
mately one hundred Krasmus men in the
uuj .-*-"'?*"
OPERA SliMGER FAILS
TO DROWN LIOM'S ROAR
Miss Hempel. Whc Arrived on
German Lloyd Liner, Tells
of Berlin Experimcnt.
The youngesl member ol the Metro*
poiitan Opera Companj arrleed from Bu*
rop? ? aat. rday on th? Kronpi
Cecille. II- is I'Utl. Miss Prleda llern
pel'i riorentlne apHa, who lakea .* promi*
nenl perl In Richard Btra laa'a Dai
Roaenkavalter," In wblcb hta mtetree"
Binga tha Maracballln Miss Hempel vvas
nol n !\e*i up in tha dhjputfl which ? ?
p iaaei rera had wlth th? cuatom
.... i algrettea i nd i ' ar prohlblted
plume*. sh- said Bha wai a lorer ol birds
nnd anlmala and told a Mttle story ta
5 IllVr- it.
Sh*' .-aid that wi.ii-' m H.-tlln this sum?
ner an Bgenl "i one <rf the mu* haUa
gaked her Jo Blng In tha eaga aith <*
group ol llona trained to emulate ?
band. Hc wanted te proee, he aald, Jhat
llona really appreclated good muale,
With thls Indueemenl Mlaa Hempel
Bented to try the eaperlment bul pat aa
Bhe entered tha eaae Jh* Uon vvfb the
baaa drum began !*? beal u wWi auch
fury that In i few iwomenta il waa re*
dneed lo flplintera, and when he found
that be eouMu't make anv more rajtaa
with hls Inatrumen! be atarted te
At this point m - Hempel lefl Ibe tua
precipttately conelnced thal the llona
would rather mako their own nvis.c thaa
Hflten to her
Qioranni Martlnetll a new tenor f"r
the Metropolltan, arrlved on Ihe same
vr r-sei He araa * ngag. d by Oal
aft.r he bad heard blm ?' Coe. ": '??? ?'? "?
London The young Ita to play
? m ,, band, i al ona da] tb
master. heai ? I - !','') l"
uiuseppe Mandellnl lo deeekm h_ ?
He attracted attentlon In Mll?n la '?'''?'
(. n ? l later rreated ti .? r.i- ut Dtcfc John*
?Otl ln "Th.' <J;rl -f tha QotdaMI WflBt'
when lt was Brat preaented in Retne. He
eelebrated the twenty-nli tb am
of his birth "ii tbe < 1-1
* itber board wen 'i Itta |
iMffo. tbe CTitoa\go-Phlladelphla barytone,
an*i Amadeo Baaal, a tenor of Ua aaiw
company, arho leart hla trunka between
Parla an<i Cherbourg He and hla aife
arrlv*-d in borrowi d dd
WOMEN'S NOSES PUNCHED,
BUT $30,000 WILL STANDS
Jury Agrecs to Break Document
in Daughters' Suit, but
Court Says No.
[I'r. ';?'?; OH '?
Mlneeta, Long laland, Oei II Throw
Ing tl itea ai tbe bi ???'? of hl? how ekeep
ers and pum hlna I wi n ai
eccaatonally making loee to them i
poalng marrlagt ? ef Jbe thinis*.
charged agalnal Henrj A Abrama by hlfl
daugbtera, who aued ln the Supreme Courl
here to-alny tO break bis wlll.
Abrama, who wai ??? i rtb ' 8,000, died
;,j Lynhrook on February 16 Hr- i, ft to
his two daughtera, Mary H Cornell and
Lydla Ann Norton, ? llfe Intereal in |I00
aach Mri Norton alwaya auppoaed flhfl
was her fatlnr's faVOffite chlld, and o
paeted to come Into Jh'- ma)or parl of bl
eatate Th? remalnder of thi eatate w?
left in erp.ai Bharea to th* two aona, John
H and m huj b i '"? Abrama
When Jhe daugbtera learned or tbelr
fatbei- will they proteated and tried be?
fora Burrogate Qraham to bare the wili
aal asi'ie That action falled, and th?
action In th*- Bupreme Courl lo-day f"i
lowed.
Mrs Alfr.-d White and Mr.? Barah Ben
nett leatlfled Ji.at they were houaekeepeni
for Mr. Abrama ai rarloua tlmea Mn
White said that OfM mntnliiK hei . inpl"' Bl
aot up from the table anrl "punched m?
iii the nose." .\ l Bnother time, ahe aald,
he ripperl his shlrt from hls ba' k and
threw it lo ber, aaying "Here la aome
thltiR to do; sew this shirt."
Mrs. BeiUiett, WhO ts almoal sixly years
old. said she also was Abrams's bouae
keeper, anrl that he "wa.s .-, |.,t of troublfl
to me." she said i.r- was fealoui a/hen
she spoke to Other men. She said hr
marie ins JeeJouay plain by hli actlona
Al "ne time she went to fl prayer ine.-t
inc wlth him. and when D" paraon eami
down and ahooli handa witi. hlm Abramfl
said to the paraon "Hello! H/hen dM you
get out <if Ihe insane as. lum""
The Jury returned fl eefdlet for the
piaintiffs, bul Juatlce Benedlcl Bd Ihe
veidict aatde as eontrary t?> tha ovtdoia i
and dlrected a verdii't for tha defendant!
- a
ELECTED AGAINST 5 MEN
Kansas Postmistress Didn't Try
for Male Votes.
CornlnB, Kan., Od > Mra Minnie
Weyer, a wldow, won ihe poaitinaaterghlp
here over live nien opponents. A final
count to-day of votes east ln an elec?
tion BatuTday showed Mrs. Wever 1<M
ahead of her closest competttor. The
clerjtlon was held ln accordance wlth the
pn aenl eoagata ta small towns ef allow
leg the patrons of an offl* e to rote for a
poslmaster.
"Th<- men spent all tbelr time haggtiag
over the votes of the men." Mrs. Wncr
sal*) to-day. "I let the men'a votes tako
cara of themselves and lined up my own
eex. That made lt easy."
TONGUE-TIEO BELL IO
LEAD MEN. MARCH
Clarion of Liberty. Silent Until
Thev Vote. To Be Feature
of Brooklyn Parade.
7.000 WILL BE IN LINE
Carrie Chapman Catt, Head of
International Alliancc, to
Make Her First Appcar
ancc in Any Parade.
Headed i \ a dupllcatc of tn.- famous
Llberty Bell, ipven thousand women wlll
march ia Brooklyn'* nntragi parada next
gaturda) Thfl ball wlll b* loanai bv
Mi.-. Kaiherlne Wentworth Ruechenber*
far, nf tu.- Pennsylranii Woman Suf
fr.-ir.- party. flnd aill be carrled on a fio.it
.y ?? r\ twelve yo nfl woman d ._-ei
In v. hill
Th.- inii i.ns never been rung Iti
tled, and *.* - i'. i not be I
until woman luffrage i ?< becomi K'nrrn!
throughout thi- Uftited Btatea when, at a
graal iuffrag< ?.-'.. i ratlon, 11 i ul< ? ? !l1
ie heard ln Independi n< ? Square Phlla?
delphia, wh.-re the orlginal Uberty B. li
wai heard In itt*;
Mra L'arrle Chapman Catt, prefrtdenl
of the lni.-nia.ti- r.al Woman Buffrflgfl Al
Itance, wiii maki her r;: *?: ippearanoi in
iffragi parade. gae aill have a
guard Of l.o.ior nf llve young women.
reprei nUng ."Inland, ic-iand. Auatralla,
N.-w Zealand aud Nora i
Jamea Lflflfl Laidlaw will head Um
M.-n* League for Woman guffraga af
which ho is preaMent, and thi Rev. John
Howard Mellih, reetor of Trinity Church,
Brooklyn, wlll hea-i the Klnga Couniy
Men'i Lflflgufl for Woman guffrage.
Be ond ln Inti r?sl to ihe ui flrty B< H
probably wlll bfl?th* twe woman whaarlll
ai. flotomobtlfl dtrecUy behind It
. re tbe eali -irvivinB meml i ri af
th. orlginal Woman gaSrage party. or
ganizerl in UM, Whlck wa.- kUOWfl fll thfl
Brooklyn Woman S'liffrn.e Aaaoclatlon
on.- of thaflfl women lerved through th.
Clvll Wai as a aurse, aad wanl through
many dsngen ggt mu'h fluffering to pia*
pei ?? thfl rn;.,!,
Dr Anni Howard Shaw wll! head t'e
National Americaa Suffrag- Association
Hi. wlll I"- lurrounded by a guard -r
i.i. ,.,, u guard r. preeenUng a Btate
Wamflfl bave the I allot Kve.v
member of the guard wlll wear a red.
IThltl flnd blue "voter's sash." as a sign
th.it ln bei bomfl state she has equal iuf?
fragi wlth man
Tbe Woman guffrage pnrtj wlU bi Ifld
by Miss Mar. Oar.-rt Hav fll I
.lamcs I. . !., dlaw. Mrs Hanl- I I I
:n, h will Iead tl ? WoflW !
| nlon; Mn harlea L
ti.e Celleglat. i'.\ < ? ?" tt Lee
.!-,. || pn deal Othei organlsa*
tlona that win ???? ir? tbfl i;i":i1
I , . | , ... Mr- Howard Man**
f...;,i. president; thi Polll :
u . . ||ri ,, ii p. li. Imoat, prei -
tne Ni w T< ' ?
?
l: the 1 '?? mti Woman Buf* ,
. )gn R. i Talbol P< *?
... ? .. Bioea in I iffi
'?? i..klyn. whlck I
berahlp of 12.0 I ' '" r' "
ers. beaded b) ton Cbarlee Wlaalowand
twenty v....iig women on lior?ei>_.c_..
Th.- | ira* w.ii itari ??' 3 p. nr. fron
.oe _..-. ifl ? wTord
area m, lo Ul " l0 ? '""
(,xf,,r.i itreet, to Hai '
mon,
. . . Baptlflt Tei c ??? ?
meeUng wlll ba bt I I irrange*
....... . I, - ? ? r -. b? I
: ,. ldei.ee iloni thfl IIM
,,t aiarch te be dei .rate,!
FIFTH AVE. FIUVT ROMANCE
Miss Winslow Talks and Passes
Hat While Picture Man Grinds.
The luffi ifllits can
ih
,.,, ?( , . ? ring picture ittow
. . .....,? thi ? itenl of PO
. . . | , . | plctun
? .,-i,i.. the PubHc I
?. ? ? headquartei of the V..? - P ?
rn;,,.,. No ll W?al Bd itreet.
Un FTand Mi iii ''" ? ' ?**? *** "*?
, "movle" icenarlo entltled Love flnd
guffrage." Coiurtderlng H ? ' ibject, 11
r*em**d approprlate to gel MMa Itoefl
,w, ., work.r in the unlon. who n
, to embark on ? matrim inial vent*
nr.-, to poae
MIm winslow, uMng Mra OUve
gchult-'l automobile for I p'atf'.rm soon
,?.?, a .rowd thal n.arlv llockfld Bd
..,.,, After talking for te, mtflUtl
vv,man's rlghl to lhe VOt* she lllflteheg
ir her hai and pass.-d it around. rne
,,,-,,! n poaded liberally. gulte uneon
.p.us that tt,.- 'inovte" man la rne
,UDd WM le.onling th.ir gM. l
' a riik-hatted ettlaea with i gn mxt
gwokfl to tbfl fact nret ...
.?i? .,,. ?,.??? i,e murmured, "whal win
? wiffl ny if shi leefl me \- a movlng
,.?.,,?.. ,?o-i giving rnomy M ? *******
gi it,?-? He fled
Oth-r cltlieni hestened ?way. bul Mlflfl
U :ll ,ow ind the ?m.ivl." ...Ps. dMnl
r,. Thi t had tne mon- v and tM t* **
i...
ANOTHIEtTbOmFTeT OFF
Midnight Explosion in Chrystie
St. Store Is 171st This Year.
T)l.re was fl bomb ? xil.i nm fll Na Ml
Chryatla itreel fll mMnlgbt lafll nlght
??. mil s..?-e January 1. IMI, flUd thfl
fourtn since CommuadoiMr Doaghntl an*
,??,,? ,.,i two waehfl ago thal h? bad
,,.,,?,, ,?, the BlSCh Hand ggag The
,??',,,, tore ..'it tbe rer,r door of Olimeppl
r.rit ino'i grooi ry store.
Thfl twenty-four famiiies living ln the
,,.?,,?. iu .UW up.-t.Lirs and thfl slxt.-n
famiiies nevt door WOlfl runnlng ahout m
no tlme Plfltol flhOtt wer- tired out of
wlndowfl t., attrael the police. Neither
Britano nor an) of the oth-r oeeupanti
WOUld fldmll that they had r. . ? iv.-l anv
. . ... ffiag i. tt, r. OT knew of anv r.a
>n im Um esploelen.
_ e
BURNED C00KINO SUPPER.
Young Woman Rescued by Parents
May Be Fatally Injured.
Mrs. Mlllan l?>olev. elghteen years old.
of No M w.-st Mtk str.-et, was badly
burned last night ta tlM apartment flf
h.r .ther. Mrs. Matlldfl Coplfllgh, WhO
lives in ttM sauie hOUee. Mrs Dooley was
eooklng Buppflr nhfla kar ***m caught
Bra
She ran screaming throimh th- ap.it
in.nt until caught by ber parents. wl.,
smothered out UM flames wlth a blanket.
iShe was taken to lhe Polyclinlc Hospital.
WORKING GIRLS ARE PRETTIEST
Modern Women Surpass Stay-at-Home Grandmothers
in Beauty, Says Woman
Photographer.
MISS PEARL GRACE LOEHR.
Here'i cheerful news. Wotneo ar*- grow* i<
in?r roore beautiful. No, M km'l ,h" hlgh J
cost of livlng that keeps them fmm eat- (
Ins so much as they uaed to. nor the iub- <
Jeetlon of man Wblcfa saves them from
pettj tomeetk anaoyaneea arhleh gouged
prematura Ilnea In ihe fair facea of our J
-rrandmotbera No, the Oreal Beautlfler
U worklng fo:- a livlng.
? The modern art.st goaa t<r the depart*
rnenl itoree for hlfl modela,' declarea..
Miaa Pearl Grace Loehr. prealdent r.f the
Paderatlon ol Women PhotoflR-phen of
Amerlca. Miss Loehr la aa artist hereoM .
and a ehum of artists la lhat prlvate
..f fenlueea, Oreenwleb Village?ao
ahe knowa
.- women began K"inK into Indua*
try and th* profeeaa ..- adn aaya, "thera
beea lha most iwtleeablfl cbange la
thfl fltandard of femlalM beauty. Tha
artlal ot0t* oM daya look for hla model
tii.- round*faoed, cuptd*mouthod, doll baby
girl Bhe hadn't an Idea ta her head
abe .1 aaythl?g except aaaaplealon creai_.
and ralaatlna poetry. Her thoughts ?er?
bounded by hor tnothoi ? kltcben *and thu
. : ? . tarrel la tba chureh cholr
"Thfl olel faahloned gtri was pretty, of
..t h> r.i was tbe delicatfl beauty
???i Moaaom Bha Bowarad 1a
ber own warm uttle home a.vi fadfld
la a f'vv jraara
' Tl.e wrrfkin-r Klrl of to-day, however. lai
IS WILSON FOR "CAUSE"?
New Jersey Suffragists to De?
mand a "Show Down."
Bl Thr Trlbun* Jlur.nu I
l\*aahiOgton, Oct, M New Jersey suf
II wns announced yeaterday, aa*
; ' tO ask tlie Prealdent for a show -
dOWO" ag tr, lus attitude toward the
afotea*for*w. men cause oa November 18,
when a larga delegation wiii riall Waal
Ington Mis Abraham V_n Wlncklfl aill
head tbe delegation.
lt w.i^ also Btated thnt the BUffl_g_tfl
from Nen Jeraey ptanned to make a
campaign among lha membera of Con*
gre I rrom tbeir hotnt state and urRe
them br auppoii the constitutional
amendmenl foi woman Buffrage Bffurta
Will he male to exa* t pledRes from the
Nea Jaraej delegation or pul them on
reeord one way oi tha other at onea
Prealdenl Wilaon wiii be asked to urjee
Congreea to auppoii tiu aroendment and
to lay Btraaa upon the I Hc? rrf ironian
- |f| ,,-. |a hlfl ai nual Biea??gfl lf be dOflfl
not t.ik" a. tion before thal data Th*
?cheme of the suffrat;lsts la to force thrt
Chief i:\rr-iitiv,- tr, B?ik* aome itatemeat
as t.i Ml v :' a
Tbr' Nen Jaraej eotee-for*women advo
catefl wiii be weleomed by the local BUf*
fraglata with a mass nu'etinsr at a local
th. ..ti ?
'AMTIS'MEEDDISHWASHERS
Lack of Them Spoils Plans for
Club's Afternoon Teas.
wiu aomebody pleaae "tter to wasia
dtahea for th'* Bntl-*Bun*raglata?
The Mtuatloa la really Kettinsr serio.13
at thr lnw Outdon .'lub. at No. l.'i Baat
Mth Btreet. There len'l an "antl" there
wllling to wash dishes.
"No," they say. "our plare is the home.
We gel all tbe ,ll:*livv a. Iiititr we nccd
there."
Mrs. Roaettar Johnaon, prealdenl of the
club, has b.rriKht B tea sit and several
membera have rohbed thelr homes of cups
and saucers, all ln preparat.on for a 80
ii,s of afternoon taag. Mrs Johnson
tbOUght It would he so pleasant for the
woni'ti 177**?J?_ from shopping to have a
eup of t.'a and a little Ughl anti-suffrag
lelreshtiKl.t on thelr way home.
"Wholl wash Ih*- dlshes'" degMInded
Miss Hartnon Browa, Jhe aaergetle < hair
raan <>f the bouea eewunlttee,
"Not I," cried Mis. Josephine Reddlng
I brve to vvntr- a speeeh before dlnner,
aiivwav. | must go . i?ht away."
There was nrr tea at thr- iiuldon Club
yeaterday. .
" There was a BOW Aufiian flax. IhOUffh,
and IWO littl*- MlM "luidon flaxs, which
tbe "antls" are k-oIiik '" niin,*? from thelr
front wlneowe, iust as the euffraKlsts
acroea thfl atreei do.
LEMONS DIVORCE GROUNDS
Mean "I Have No Further Use
for You" in Armenian Code.
Ilostoti, <>*'t tS -Several dried 1* n."iis.
a bundla if oli] clothes nnd a hou*iuet of
faded flowers sent some time a?o hy
Aflhken Bhooahaa to his wife rttuited uf
f a sturdier type. She glow alth the
rarn red ef knoeklng about tM world.
ar hrow is broad and her eyes are deep
nd serious. Instead of the round-.aced
oil the modern artist cbooMfl Um girl
rboflfl face is strong. with straight, firm I
OOUth instead of CUpld'fl how curves. Tho
nodern girl has a dashing. saucy atr, too.
ii.it Ifl something utterly BOW ln tho
rorid Of art. There are glints of h-imor
u her clear eyee, toe The girl whe
iorks for her living, vou s.-e, has to take
M world as she Bndfl lt, and it daana't
my, sl..- tin-ls, t-> take everything too
lerlously, h she learni to laugh at
roubli gM keepe Mrflfllf fr?flk and
vhol'-some hy exercise at B gymnasium
ind long Sunday walks Into the country.
rhe free. outdoor llfi of tM American
,-iri while iM is a child wlll do much ln
he next Keneratlon Of two to produca a
,till mon vivid aud wholesome type ot
.roerti en woman.
? .\. present <>f courofl, unfortunataly,
;.o beauty of the ielf*eupportlng girl
piickly fades. The stre.s of long houn
md Mnan-ial worry drlve the color from
Mr cMeM and the softness from her
nouth. She ls. Mwevar, a handsomer
voiiian than ber grandmother. Aee can
mt .nnl the intelllgenoi In ber .yes nor
Irlvi away tM s-uis.- of humor As WOflfl*
IB'I int.rests 1 road. n, as she looks
aeyond h.r own kit, lu n. h.r whole beiiur
li rlcher and deeper, and thfl
,: _, ;i! ?-.. ? I tn her face."
Mrs. Shooshan getting a divorce to-day
on grounda >?f deeertlon. Hoth are Ar*
ui.-i.l.iiis
.Mi- ghooahaa told the court that she
receiverl tM lemOBfl, OM cothes and Wlth*
?rod Bowen efter sh.- had ask.-.i her hus
band to .-.-...i her iome money. She ex?
plalned thai ln the Armenian ?'"i-:> th?
gift w,us Interpreted as meaning "Tou
look like "l-l ragl to me nnd 1 have no
THE DIFFERENCE
There are two *ryllables in
the word Delay?there is only
one in the word Speed.
And this aptly illustrates
one of the sjreat achievements
of this Company in the build?
ing industry.
We have substituted one
syllable for two, or in other
words, we have demonstrated
our ability to acromplish in
twelve months that for which
a less efneient organization
would rcquire eighteen.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
FLOWERS ON DRESS PARADE
Rival Chrysanthemums Seek
Presidential Favor and Name.
(Krom The Trlbune Hurea*.u.l
Washington. Oct. 2$.-_everal thousand
chryaaatham?bm atandlng in briiiiant
array ready for the eighth annual show
of the Department of Agriculture. and
while thousands of persons will crarte,
th' ir necks to-morrow to see the "Mr*.
Wiison," the "Mrs. Marshall." the "Mar1
saret," the "Jessle" and the "Kleanor'*
towering hlgh above the other blosaoma,
they will he disappointed.
Several of the most gorgeous plants
propagated are stlll deslgnated only by
number. and after the vlslt of the Preflt
dent and his family to the show the
plants will be named according to the
degr.-e of admnatlon they ex ;lte. No
special invltations are sent to the Presl
dent and members of the Cabinet. bet
they ara expected to follow precedem
and pay thelr respects to the arlsto
crallc ^ilossoms.
Tie Bplendld a.ray fllls one long house
and repreeenta almost every known color
..nrl size. The President Taft." a huge
snow whlte blossom, is seen at interval*".
standing bead and shoulders above all
Othe. plants along the line of beautiea.
Bven larger and more perfect from the
point of view of the floriculturlst i? the
? hrlsty Mathewson." a verltable giant.
? now white and n.mied for the ballplayer.
Lending a aplendld rlasii of eolor ia the
"I-Jdlth Root," of rich shades of old pink,
and namrd for Mrs L'lysses S. Grant,
third. arhea, as the daughter of the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hoot, she held
i sway ln official society.
Beverly T. Galloway, Assistant 8ecre
tary of Agrlculture. stopped at the show
house to-day and selected one of the
largeet and most perfect blossoms, cteam
white in color, which will go down to pos
terity as the "James Wiison." a memorial
of the former Secretary of Agrlculture.
There are many freak blossoms ln the col?
lection. but most of them are notable
for Biao and perfection.
SHEARNSUESMRS.K. GOULD
Lawyer in Divorce Case Seeks
Attachment for $29,000.
' from lh* Tl??M Ban ii. '
Washington. Oct. BJ ? Mrs. Katherine I'.
Gould. foimer wife of Howard Gould. was
sued to-day in the District Supremo
t curt by t'harles J. Shearti. a New Yorlt
lawyer, who c'.aims that she owei him
J^.^W 19 on a bill of J7J7.310 for profea
sional servlces. from March, 1907, to June,
Mr. Shearn sets forth that there is J
balance due on 1ns fee and the rosts ln
the divorce action brought hy Mis. Goull
ccalnft her hu-band In the Supreme ."ourt
,,f New Vork in June. 1907. He says that
I this halanoa amounts to $:i.633 4*r Boveral
| other item- for professlonal flgrvtceg are
mentloned in the bill.
Mr. Bhearn states ln hla petltlon that he
believes that Mrs ' lould is now a reatdent
of Virginta, but does not know her cxaci
addreaa He avera, however; that she has
valuable 088*00?i propertv, Includlng
rugs, furniture and tapestries. m storage
In Washinktton. His attorneys hope to ob?
tain a wrlt of attacl?aenl against thoae
betongiaga.
ro MAKE HOUSE FERNS THR1VE
Plenty of Moisture and an Oc
casional Change of Air Are
Among Essentials.
"Whal shall we ,io with our poor Uttle
fern'."' Vou have heard it said often. per*
hai'.s vou hav.- said it yourself, for fOW
Indeed are the homes that do not flhelter
aome btl of growing green during Um
winter months an.l Ufllially the greflfl is ?
? ,i -ometlmei th.re li dlflleult) tn
k. . plng lt allve
.\ proper underetaadlag la the ..niy
?oorel ol iiicceflfl wlth ferna, according W
a wrlter In luburban llfe, for. unie ? om
knqwi the "wMne" snd "what-to do s.
then- is little chance of BUCCflflflfUll) Wlfl*
Ing anv kind of f, rn iu tlu- hom.- This j
understandtng is slmple. an.l ts Bummad
up iu these f,.\v wordfll Huv onlv from a
reliable norist; hav.- the eall used la re*
potttng Of the rlghl kind, water properly.
use the rlghl manure attd pl int foodfl,
learn aboul tM effeeti ef gas. the danger
t, of eseeeelve dry he.it. over*
watei ing. an.l th.- r. producing of *****]
planta
"Wetering la Um moal important part tt
Um car-* of farnaj and must not ba over
looked flt anv time lt Is a known fact
that nlnc out uf tin DOOplfl let their f.r.is
.lowly <li-- f-*i vva.it of water The effect
of this dryneei la dectdedly notMeabM
upon the foliage, which turns a >ellow
brown, beginning tirst on the tips of the
lOgVflfl and later .?xt.-nding all along the
stem go oft.-n we Mar peopie telling
one another not to touch the fern leaves
,,.- ih.v will die; thls ls a fOOUflh idea.
This condition Ifl not the result flf halld
ling. bUl of the la.k of water or tt a very
dry atmosphere ln the home. The proper
Wav to water a fern ki t., itand it la a
Blak of water for half an hour at a tlme.
l.et tM water soak Up thTOUgh the Jar.
and th.n .Iraln before placlng in the usual
poaltlon. Do ""' ??* a lVr,, Mand ln
wnlei gay after day. such tr.-atm.-nt will
,,,t ih.- loots off. causlng the bcautitui
lciiv.s to grovv verv y.llow.
? Th- re ls no rule for waterlng plant..
but with ferns twice a week Ifl neees.ary.
and M mUCh oftener as they re.|Ulre In
hot w.at h.r, or in a house where It ll
very warm. the earth drles out more
qulckly. and the fern wlll want flUgUaut
llght watflrtnga A glass of water once or
twi.e betweea th.- natrtagi win carry
m-st plants along ntcely. but use your
own Judgmeat, flnd se.- to it that the soll
ls alwaya gtart flfat than damp; never lit
lt get dry.
? If losslble. keop a pan of water on the
radiator or stove, as lt is a great help
ln eupplylng moisture.to the air. Thls
ls a very decided bcneflt to furniture and
plants ot all hlnda.
"liurltu; the winter months. or while
tha lema are m the home, never use any
ground bone or raanure. Odorleea plaat
foodfl ar.- mtnufacturc !. aml ar*- bt-n**
flt-i?I If property used Repotted ferns do
not requlre maaure, and plant foodfl of
anv kind must not ba uaed OverteedliiB
prodoeea the same results as ov.-rwatet-'
ing; the plant soon turns yellow and dies.
y.-t any fern ta good oondlttoa that hai
not beea tranaplanted within a year can;
be fed to advantage
"Wrth eaeaplng gea tn the home, suffl- .
cienti> strong to be bo_ceable upon eecn*
hlg in from the outatda, nne cannot hope
to rio anything In Um wag at growing
plants. G is kills qiilckly in fgi t. I have
BOen a fern rulii'd In a Btngte ntght. lf
8 pl mt dropa Its leaves without chancing
color or drytng up, II is sure sign af a
fc-u.s 1-nk, and tlie same must be taken
care of at once A Ina ter worklng prop
erly, or Utnnilnatlng gaa uaed f"r ItKht
Ing purposes. wlll not hurt plants if there
is no direct leak. Howvver. do not try
tO keep a fern In a room with B gaa log
or sii'Vi'. is frw peopie have aueeeaa with
plants grown under these conditions.
"I'haagfl Of air Is important wlth all
f. i us. and shoulrl b<- fffrr-ted as often as
i oiivi tu< nt unleea Jhe bomi i.s egadsmed
with apparatus to securo thls end. Alr
ing out the home before retlrlng at night
|a one of the baat araya af Bhaaglag the
alr. The OdOT from the lights. if there
be any. is ln thls way done away wlth.
Take car*' to have the plants out of all
cold drafts in frosty weather. By all
means stand the f.rns in a light plaee.
preferabty la a wtadow, but not close to
the glass lf there la danger of frost."
Daily Bill of Fare.
THURSDAY.
BRKAKPAST.?Dates. boiled rlce, cod
dled i-mts, toast, coffee.
LUNCHBON. ? Baked beans, cheese
cake. gingered pears'. tea.
DINNER.?Fowl biowned In fat and
slmmered, garnlsh of fried tomatoes,
Bfljaaab eroijuettes, celery salad, plum
dumplings, coffee.
_____ ?
8QIASH ritiOfllTlTTBl T_88B are
not fried In deep fat but ln a frying pan
wlth plenty of hutte.- or the best kind
of butter substitute. Season the cro
quettes nlcely and do not have them too
soft. To make them. heat Lolled winter
squash to a Rinooth mass. Add a llttle
butter, mllk. pepper and salt. Form Into
smooth cakes and treat them In tho usual
way by "egglng and breadlng."