New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 30, 1913, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 30, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-10-30/ed-1/seq-7/>

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IM THEIR i?DS,
BUI OH, YOU FUSION!
Mrs. J. B. Harriman and Mrs.
C. D. Gibson Brave Help
meets' Anger to Speak.
WHAD'YEMEAN,FORBIDDEN
Right to Fool 'Em Once in a
While for a Thing Like
This," Says Ar*
tisfs Wife.
: r hanns to lwre tha riociio
wife. Whether lt also hath charm* to
reael of th*' angry
hu, ? on that ArauMaa the
,?.,,.,.,. ? Mra J. Bordflg Har*
lea I'anu Gibson
Bterday noon at
tt|1. . prajr aml Mth street.
Both women, II -?? -1'- havfl boon fur'
i.i-iricn by Hn" huabanda to make a_y
,. Hut hoth wera
,?,.,.. im that fusion oaUed
BBd tlu ' *d aay her nuy.
Mrs Oibaoi ? --iu It
My buaband aoean'l approve al thla
lha aald, ln her maMea apeech.
Ha Juat hatea all publiclty. Bul 1 can't
t 1 think it I all right to fool em
once in a while, when it's for anything
llki tl
i hin:% it is a woman'a duty iv lake
parl in polltica when thera is so much
. ln- lilJIlC."
Loi . and laughter greeted tius
declaratlon of independence. and then
Qibeon, dlmpllng and bobbtag ber
croarned bead, arent on to tell ber
wh] the) ought lo vote for
Ml! i" 1.
Jlra J. Hotden Harriman. who le \ice
ehalrman of tha Woman'a Fuahw Cam*
nittec for Good Government. and a mas
palgner, admltted j imt ahe, to<*.
1*41 ijpajBklng againat her buapand'a
?
? My i- ?hand doean't like it. etthcr."
iir- thlnka i am not atrong
eaongl) te staad the hard campa|gnlng<
}{,.\. .,: t aboul fusion. though.
? i iii poUtfca hefore. and
een married twenty-three .vears
il in the papers. girlai,
id it la pretty nice for men and
_ea loth to be Interaated la theae
ihir.gsarid talk them over at home."
mber of th?- Women'a Pualon Cona*
Bjatttea aald thel Mra Harriman. while
jorbidden to diapenae any move cflrt-tail
oratory. arould eontlnue t<* make Indoor
Mltehel was elected.
who made her entry into
weeh was doubtful even
then ? feelings of her artibt hus
banr! to h.-r venture. The next
day aha burat into fufllon beadquartera
t?clali
asain: Never Bgain! lOU
wouldn't want mfl tO l"s-e mv hushand.
WOUld yo'l""
\. ? .. Mr. Gibson nor Mr. Harriman
. laal i Ight, an'i therefore
tailed ? preaa theh lateat opiniona In
li aivea' polltlcal propi a*
a Maveua M Marbfl entered the <am
p_KTl , too. but her hu>!'an 1
wai with her. He made BPflOChaa from a
UT\ . dlet! buted literature and
buttona to the erowd at Bread anrl Bouth
luveu Mra. Marka arouMln't aaake a
i, but aha told the reportera that
,.- sure nision wouid win.
Mra Harriet Johneton Wood, Mra,
? rnheirner, Mrs. Willlam R -
II] >??.. Nflwmaa and Mlaa Anne
.ke at thi Hai and tried
. unroriKcioiis of th. motion picture
rn.-n on tl* * flraflr.
At tbe indoor meettnu at Broadaray and
Mth rtreel Mrs. Wllllam Oranl Brown,
Helen Varlck Boawell and Mra Klor
Mauk Cooley, as w*n as Mra. Harri*
Mi s Qlbflon, spoke.
PELL DEATH UNAVOIDABLE
Neither Railroad Nor Engineer
to Blame, the Coroner Says.
Tha rolllafofl bfltflf?a a Long Island
Rallroad train and an autotnflMIe at Long
Beach. Long laland, on Auguflt i -flat* in
which B Oagood Pell, Wllllam Lalmheai
PflU'a chauffeur,
? . ? mM of Btdther the
,:,.] Railroad BOff thfl BK-t.-rman
..f the train, in the opinion
made publlc yeaterday by Coreeier Kd?
ward T Xeu, of LynbrOOk, Lonsr iFland.
('oro- ? r S ill t. oommende 1 that in view
of the increardng BUtoaaobile trafil'- th*
Rallroad keep watehmen at
Ihe Long Beach nnd Jekyl Island cross
,t the .-peed of trains bfl r< -
? renty mllee aa hour at those
- 2?
CONGREGATIONAUSTS PLAN
ANNUITY FOR PREACHERS
Endowment Scheme of Insurance
Companies To Be Followed
in Scheme Adopted.
Kan.-as (itv. Mo.. Oct .ii-F.stabli. h
ment of fl social service commission to
hav.- cbargfl of the work of agtandlng
CbUKh aid tO labor. the adoption of an
annulty plan for prcachcrs and Um adop?
tion of a peace reaolutlon, condomnlng
the expendlturfl of larne sums of money
for war. QCCUpted tho time of the N'a
tionfll Coundl of ConKresatiunal Cburcbflfl
to-iiay
Tin- < hurch plans to make an aKpre>
Hive campaign to aid in riKhtintf "indus?
trial Wl-Onga." The secretary of tlie B8W
commlsafofl irin bs Henry .\. Atklnson, of
i hlcago.
The annulty plan, svhieh in many ra*
Bpectfl reflemblefl tho endowment scheme
of Insurance compames, provides that tbfl
preacbera shall furnlsh M par cenl ot tho
fund throuKh yearly pflyments and the
Chureb M por cent. The Church'a flharfl
will b>- obtained tbrOUgh monthly eolh?<
tions. An effort to proeurA l&M8Ltgg ao*
! dowment also wlll bA made.
Pastors wbo anter th.- plan at twanty*
on.- yean of flge svin pay an annual rate
Of *^l 47: at foity yeara ISU. At the
Bgl of .ixty-tiv.- the BBBUltlAA bAgtfl.
Th.n ;. pr.ach.r Wbo has s. >l v. u at least
thirty years mav recetVA BB annuity ol
$.'-" Bnnufllly the ren__lnder of bla llfe.
Of -1.913 churches rflflpondlag to In*
I.8H paid their minist.-rs |H0 01
leaa annually; Wl paid from t~w? to 1750;
1,381 paid HM to P.NB; Hl paid fi.<?X> to
$!.;.-' nnd th? remalnder IMOO or mon.
Thi u. v Raymond Calkina of Cam*
bridge, Maaa., oppoalni Un pabca reeolu*
tlon, said: "Ptous people nm} dltfer on
;i ival programn - -
Loa Angelea wlthdrew to-nlghl In favor
i.i n.w Haven, Conn., for thA next coun?
cll meetlna lfl IMS, with thA underatand*
ir.K tbat the COUncll meet in !>>s AngelOfl
in Ml_
HOLD DUAL CELEBRATION
Father and Mother 50 Years
Wed?Eldest Son Married 25.
IFro.ii The TrlUaae Cocreepoafleat.]
New Providence, N J., Ocl -" Sl"
roui dad by thelr ten children. len grand*
children and man) great-grandchlldrAn.
Mr. and Mra Davtd H. Toth n, of Blk*
wood avenue, celebrated to-da) thA Bf*
ti.th anniversary of th. .r weddlng. s"
man) gueatt attend. I th.- affair ihat the
celebration was moved from their boflflfl
to tbfl Junlor O. V. A. M. hall.
E \ persons who attend.-d the 01 lRir.al
ceremony wenl outtldi ol the building
to-da) and Wlth Un horns. oM boiler., and
pana duptlcated tho "sklmmerton" given
to "Davy Totten and his brlde thA nlghl
thev WflTfl married " lt hari tbfl flflPflCt Ol
a dU8l iftair. flfl Frank Totten. thelr
eldeal son, also celebrated th. twenty*
tifth anniversary of bla weddlng la lb?
same hall.
Mr ond Mrs Totten had thirteen chil?
dren, three of whom died Mra Totten
was Miss Abbie laabelh Bedford Mr.
Totten was born ln Kii/.ab.-thport. but
came to Now Providence, tbea Turkey.
Wlth hls parents Mra Totten S father.
Wiiiiam Bedford, fousht wlth Perry on
i.ako Brtc In IMI Jufll one hundred yeara
ago ,
During the evemnR the aped flOUplA
were eaeh presented with fl BUTflfl COO*
tatnlng |M in gold.
r -
HELD FOR IMP0K1 FRAUDS
Frederick Ludewig Said to
Have Cheated Customs on Lace.
Frederick Ludewig, head of Prederlek
Ludewig & Ca. one of the large*! lac?
Importlng Brm? la thta < ity. was held ln
M0.OM ball yeflterday by Cnlted Btatea
,,,. i Shields on a cbargfl of de
fraudlna Um govflrnnMnt H? arli i-;*,e
? aaaring Novflmber ?">.
The federal authorities 88) that tho
firm has he. n bringtng m goodfl for thA
last four yean at Bgurefl B ppr cent be?
low their VfllUA. No oftlelal estlmate of
the total amount of the altflgfld fTBUdA
was made. bUl It ls aald to ba in th<- hun?
dreds of thousands of dollara
m-a
NEW YORK DOCTOR WINS PRIZE.
Waahlngton, Oct 9 The Bmltbaonlan
Institution to-day announced that tbe
HodgbM i'riz*- of IUM for the best trea
HSfl "< m the relation of atmo.spheric air
to tabareuleata" ha-i baaa dlvlded between
Or. Ouy rllnsdale, of Hol Bpringfl, V*.,
and l>r B. AdolphUfl Knopf. of N'ew York
City.
e
YALES OLDEST ALUMNUS 96.
Bpringfteld, Mass., Oct M Dr. DavM
Fisher Atwator. who was graduatfld from
Yale sevetity-four years auo and is tbl
oldest aluranus of tbal institution. la cele
bratlng ins noaety-etxth annlveraary ln
his home h.-re to-da) Ha i?-tains flll his
facultlea
ANNOUNCEMENT
WE OFFER THE MOST COMPLETE SELEC?
TION OF diamonds: PRECIOUS STONES.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE AND
JEWELRY NOVELTIES IN DOWNTOWN
NFW YORK. AT PRICES AS LOW AS
ELSEWHERE FOR EQUAL QUALITY.
"Brinjr in biisincaa since !?t4ftV?nrieans aomcthlnr*."
Wonderfully alive . . . a refreshing book.'? Punch
The new novel by
S. MACNAUGHTAN
Author of
"A Lame Dog's Diary."
"The Expensive Miss
Du Cane,"
"The Gift," etc, etc.
Cloth, $1.35 net, postpaid $1.47.
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS
PUBLISHED BY
E. P. DUTTm t COMPANr _?*!_??
SNOW
UPON me
DESERT
A ll ne<w no'bels,
Ivhercver published.
are on sale _.
BLIND WOMEN GO SIGHTSEEING
Forty Sightless Ones from the Association for the Blind Visit
a Model Flat and Exclaim Over the Newest Things in
Pots and Pans, Stoves and Cooking Tables.
MISS GRACE kl..\T< _., PRE!
CLUB, AXD MRS.
"My, Ifln'l Iblfl thA trand blteban!' j
? s.- m bal a nlce mlxlni tablfl!"
-,,h. and aet th big ovaa v^
tak- foi ? boardlag houae In thal
n waa ?> nl ? kltchen, bt Ina lhe fcltchen
modd Bal lhe Coi olldated Oafl
Company hai at N - i Kast Od
and alrnoal - '?' **>m
bave fldmlred It Bul th.*- weri i I
anv women They wflrfl bllnd forty fllght*
leaa women from the mind Wom
and when they talked
stov. and table ? ? flflfltng Wlth
thi r hand
ThA Bllnd Wornt n a i lub, whli h I ai
iwth of tl ? \ ?' ' f"r ""'
Bllnd and meets at the Llghthou* oa
Mth Atreet, ll .iust as progreflfltVA as any |
; , ? . | 11,'lMi't II
-. d Mrs, a. c "it. _a delegata ti I
nexl eonv< i tlon of lhe Nea Vorb
!??.? i, ratlofi of >v. men' ' luba Mr* Orti
,-... ? nairman Af Mfl UOmmltMfl on Htl
ture, and a great n
bllnd. lan'l its prealdent MlM Orace
Keator, en? af th<- beat Btenograpbei ta
town" lan'l Ita eorreapondlni BAcretary,
Miss Nellle Broarn, an flxpflri flwitebboard
operatoi ' Doi sn'i th.- club hav. dai
ami recltala ind all kind* ef i ntirtali
?,. nta, with il ? - |l ?'? m BMtnberflhlp
takini fltar parta? Bo whea tla | i
pan) Invlted Um i lub to cona and a i ?
the Bflweel appllam -1 for cooklng
mod.-l Bat, naturally th.-y were aagei lfl
* ?
it waa i Mg compan) lhal appeared al
the ti.it at I o'ctoci moi ? Iban
seventy. Including thA friandA who wenl
,,s (uMaa foi the biimi clubaromea Mkai
.. Rogera, of tbi Aaao< latton foi
tbe Bllnd, flocompanled tbem MIm
Eleanoi .1 Shuard received lhe party and j
;,ft. -wai I - <?? ll ? m a llttle t dh a I I
WARM PRAISE FOR SERVANT1
Douglas Robinson Mourns Old
and Tried Retainer's Death.
OriflVlag foi tbfl tom of his oM flnd Irifld
retalner. WHUam B C Roberteon, wha
was gored te deatb b) a bull on tb* Rob?
lnaon estate. ;it .Ioi da ns II It lal ' Tu< ??!..>'.
Douglas Robinson paM ? warm tribute i
to tbfl BMmory al ins SAreanl yeaterday
afternoon
?I can hardly tell you of it. he mM
?It's just rs if one of thA famil) had died. |
i'or yean ami yedrs bfl had handled cat*
,;, and hoi ? foi me, and though wa
often warned hlm ol tha dangei bfl
thoughl nothlng of lt, an.i ba waa gored
to death by a buii when ha tried, Alngle*
handed, lo drlVA n back nto its incloaure.
He was born in Abeideanehlra Bcotland,
in i*>.i. came to America arhen Bfteen
yeara oid. and entered Um service ..f the
family. Ha never loft it tin Ba died,
"Tho ?rit flrlth whleh ho died Wflfl but j
tbfl SUplotno instance of Um flOOTBgn
whleh had alwass been hls. Hfl never I
kin-w fear. but, ssith ran- petslst.-in ?-.
fought for hia duty nnd the rinht. And lo
this COUragA BA added A loyalty. -imple
and deep, to thom who amplojred blm ?nd
WhO wore proud to bfl called hls frlenda
HA kept this loyalty throiiKh four gen*
rrations of the famils, whleh is now
bowed ln grief 8t hi:- death TbOttgh he
OWned a farm Of his own, he preferred to
continue in tin li employ, as have hls wlfo
and children.
"Me whs a good eltizon, foi ward in
every movom.-nt for tio- lx ttcrmont of
condltions in hin town and eounty, a
faitbful servant. and a brave and bOOOT*
able man."
Mr. Roberteon'fl rigor an.i ladependencA
of ebaracter ik knoara to have andmred
him to Colonel Hoosovelt. Mr. Uoblnsoii's
biothor-ln-law, who bflfl as yet BOt heard,
of his death. lOVCfal BMABbflfl of tin
family bas.- atarted for Jordaavtllfl la
attend th?- funeral.
RAISE W5.000 IN 12 DAYS.
| B) TOlAgraab t" Tl" Tribune. |
HflfkfllMTk N. J.. oct 29.-The twelve
day campalgn lo rai.se UMH or bbota for
ihe Hackenaach Hoapital anifld ta-algbt
with an flntbUfltagtlC mass meellnK 'n
Armory Hall. The grand total was %&.
MA The toarafl in tiie vl< lnity BBntribUtOd
114.112. _
TAFT PLEA WINS POSTOFFICE.
WashliiKton. Ofll > .-Kx-Prealdent
Taft'a aaTartfl la bahalf al Ham Havan'a
,?w Kovernmetit bulldiiiK were r.wardcd
to-day. wh.-n Beeretary MoAdoa ict a con
t,act 10 a PhlUdelpbla tirm at $*)7,32S.
Th. bld ssas based Upoli the Utto of pink
Tennessee marlle, whleh Mr Taft asked
the deparUnent tu uat
IIDEXT BLIND WOMEN'S
\ c I iRTEGi >.
r.is an.1 cooklng Bui tha i
Mt we i goii ? through tbe
leeing tl ? lh I r h inda
\..t th.n the) didn'l bnon .1 deal about
, oohlng r' ???>'' ******* M,,rv
m ,,. example, arho ha b* 1 n totail)
Mind for thirty yeei tah< - all tha <?'*r*,
,,r hi 1 fl .t and doea the eool 1
M rea 1.lera Bh? glgKled arith 1
menl yeeterdaj a
aahed h.-i if she araan'l afraid of aettlng
h< raell Bre a ......
?Hon da 1 Bghl it '" Bh? n
-*, hy, with -? met* h bt l ?' on Brfll
.? ? hould r."
-.: 1 - boardera ari youna work*
lni glrla
Onoe I I ? " *' : '"
. - itng roa e "T - all
,,,,;.,! me 'How "' - '*** bt irr* was
too fom B| end Mary, thfl] ?-?? ? - ' to
. (bi .Hun Taro "f 'em ? ??
,...,, ,?,u ;,.,.i baaa baaaaa -i Um ir <*v*m?
Kad ehlldren. bul they arrlti to ma, and
. rraya begin Um lettei Dear
Tw.. ..1 mj girla dled and 1
fell pretty deaaondent, bul bkici -
..,.. t,, nv. with in- and lahe thelr
1 n bmn *a dai bfleptfld lha
home for tham. aad 1 don't baei Ihna tfl
worry aboul being Mind."
Nobod) acted yeeterda) aa 11 ?
Vom aboul being Mind Thej
? irained tt, nga ind they
, -. tm and ? ahe, and ? ?? ?
happi eacepi Mia.
, m Ortege turned a t>\t town
eoart uno when ahe lold mn* aighted
. ,..,. rt her comnri rt" w MtU
.., ,,, no( u converaanl wlth nwdern
,.-* 1 rould wlah." sh.- eald, r-orrow
rum ' "i k>v< poetry, but modern reraa
tan'l prtnted In rai ed lettera ao I cant
u.. |, up with tbat' _
O'REILLY DYING SAYS SON
One Time Lawyer for Thaw Has
Been 111 About Two Weeks.
i,..; , 1 CTReilty, lawyflr al oaa time
tor Harrj K. Thaw. who waa ********** lo
,-,,, .lft.. the robery of Aaron Baacrofl or
M.letall "f whleh '.* hepl rrom th*
pollce and ror whi.h be aubflflQuently
pe, ,,1 a term on BtnekweW'a laland, ??
aytnm m. hta hOme. No ? *** Ittth
..ir..-., ;.rdlng te hla aon, Db_W
O'Rellly, Jr
rr-Rrllls la aaM J" be auffering rrom
.,?.,:... Bnd heari detaeaee, and la being
lrmU , |,v profesaor John Lerklo, of ? o*
lumbla UnlveraHj He baa been HI for
.,,?,,? two weeka. and ror the laal Set ot
Ma daya Ua r-ondltkn. baa taken a turn
rm ih*- worae.
v, ,i?. o Relllj ii""1" laal nlghl cofl>
Olctlni etfltementt were green oul aa t?
,)l(. extenl of tha llbaeea Hla laother-lB
?-,?? s.,1,1 i.K.-iiiy wafl aflt flarlflflall '"
.,,?! -rouid soon ba out ..r bad y.h.iik
O-Rellly, however, aeemed to take 1 d.r
rerenl vlew of tha affalr. H< aaM Wa
tatber waa erltlealli III ?*?<* "liK,,, **?* ***
more than a dai "' ****?
a
MACY ESTATE $2,000,000
Will Gives $65,000 to Charity
_Old Servants Remembered.
Th- will ol William HOWJ Mflfly, W'^O
,lird Bl hla home in ll.rripon. N. T? wae
Bled reatarday. "'* eatate ,H '"ti?-'??t-rt
,lt ,. to lf..i>nn.niii?. Mr. Mary Wt
giMOM J" thfl Ualtfld Kflflpttal of Pori
, ht,.u.r and Hi,.to aii mtlnttf Chureh,
IlarriHon.
Mr MaC] WBi for >,:ir" '" Partll*>r!,n,P
|wlth*John U Pflfll i" ,h*' *e**--**-l ,,"B|
nenn Mr. I'ool IWCfltVfla ? bflQUflflt of
|1? im. Bflch of Mr. Macy. aervanU who
bad bflflfl um- ytmrt In his ampkry re*
M-Iv.-h ll.eflfl, While John Shore, Kfirdeiier.
hiid Koh.it nm. .oachniHii. raoMva IMM
eaeh,
Mth. IflflflPh f. ''lifamhcrlin. his dflflgh*
ter IflflflffVfll thfl major part of Mr Ma.Va
< state. A .orli.'.l gtvea tfflJM to William
Wallar- gtuifl*. 0l,ft ?r the t*mh*mm\
*
PLATTSBURGH INVITES WIL30N.
Waahlagtaa, Oflt 1 Pi?Mat wilaon
waa Invlt.'d to-day to attend next year
th.- r.lehriition of the . ent.-nnial of the
battle of Ptattaoergh, the last of the
giaal aagagflmenta on tho aortherB froa*
ti.. ii, th. war of 1112- The invitation was
.-xt.-rxl.-d hy Howard U. Hadiey. *>f PlatW
baygh, N. Y , and Jolin A. 8t*'wart. of
New York City, WBO flgHfld at tho Whlte
Houie wlth Asalstant SecreUry Koorw
velt.
Of TROUBLE AI
IP. II
All Who Run May Read in Pur
ple, Green and White, but
It Is Denied
The Women'a Political Unlon i? mad
clean IhrOWgh. That beautiful purple,
greon and white slgn which la hung OUt
so proudly in front of Ita headquarters,
No. '.:; West 42d street, has got to be
turned upside dosvn.
Th.- Board of Aldermen notirled the
unlon that the slgn breaks u elty OT
dbmaCfl b) Stlcklng out more than 3 feet
bfljroad the buildirr*; Une. Only electric
Blgni mav atbk out that far. When the
DOtiflcatiortS came the union held au |B*
dlgnatlon nseetlng.
"I-l.-ctriii.d. indeed! Aren't all siffrage
AlgBA fllflCtrtflfld?" d'manded Mrs. Har?
riot Stanton Hlatch.
"Hy the llght of the c.u.se." i 'liin.d in
Mra John Rogers, .Ir.
"We'll AlACtrify the aldermen.' mut*
tor.il Mrs. Noia Hlatch de l-'orest. and
stratghtway she dlctated a letter to the
board. asking for a hearing in regard to
tlu- so mdly fracturad ordlnance.
?ri..- w. P. U.'fl career in its aew head
qcarterfl has been om- long stniHKle with
the sfgfl ipi.'Htion. First Ganmi and Par
soiif. th.- W. 9. t'.'s landlorda and ossners
of tin- ocullflt'fl placfl on tn.- tirst Boor,
had a fltgfl J'l.-l Wbfltfl tho unlon ssaatod
to put on>-. The union Is sure (januii and
Paraona are anU-suffraglAta Anyhow,
there was an awful struggle before the
"Buflfs ' goi permlaslofl to pai thelr pur?
ple green and sshile sikii where they
ssant-d it
Tsso Blghtfl flfterward Mrs Harry HflP*
kins nea Etbel Qrosa the acweat ButtragA
biido. wafl looklng out of tne Woman ?
PoUUcal l'nlon wlndow. when she gave a
gasp. A bUgfl < tO, with fl slive, a totrl
long attcklng through it. hung above the
purple, greag flnd white, artnktnfl wlckad
electric nrtnka at tha acandallaed "anita."
Later Oa Nub ??*? Paraona added m
Huit to injury by flaklng Um Womaa'a
Polltl il l'nlon to move Its sign. They
said tlM Slgn iaterfflTfld Wlth thelr elec?
tric eya
Miss Anna i.nstublc sent dossu thfl
Woinan- I'olltical UntOO'fl COfl-PllnMntfl,
and WOUld Oa Nun _.- ParaoOfl remove the
b. mi from th.-lr ossn eye before ObJflCt
Ing tu tb>- naote ta thA "attttat
i ;,i Nun tt I'arsons WOUM not. but that
vers Blghl thA ev took ? tUflflMfl to the
sltuaUon. Miss Conatabla dectaiaa it was
convflrted by suffrage lltfltatur? it read
through tho wlndow. others say the
I wlnd did Ihfl job. Anyhow. the eyfl fell
1 w.th .. loud, mlUtanl smash through tbe
ata flflflfl wlndow of thp Woman'i
Polltlcal I'nion.
Oa Nun k Paraona had to replacfl '-ho
wlndow. Tha <>o waa aot hung up again.
TANGO AND MODERN DRESS
HAVE STANCH DEFENDER
Mrs. David Houston, Wife of
Cabinet Officer, Remem
bers When Waltz Was
Bitterly Attacked.
Cheer up. The world is not going to the
dogs. after all. Mrs. Davld F. Houston,
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, told
? reporter of "The Washington Poet" all
ahout It.
"I am always so amused," she said,
"wh-n l hear about 'the good old times V
I do not belleve the world is giowing
memto- i ""' sur<> il ls ft***hnj better
every day. The loud and flagrant things
that are flaunted la our fa.es tn provc
the world ls on the broad road to perdl
ti.in are but the deplorable 'instanr ?_'
that are sensational and hysterical; they
dfl not for B ninrmnt interfere with the
steady, falthful current of progress that
iiows toward everything more beautiful,
better and more artisti*''
"I have d.inccd all my life," she said.
"ami i eaa leaaimhar when tha walta was
most s7-ver.lv *-rlti**_fld, and the beauti?
ful. rhythmical thing had to l*e dlfleuaaed
ar.d aaalyaad as to whether it was best
for the young person OT not. If some?
thing pretty Is abused by those who have
,.,, MOM of valuefl, by those who are not
BCCUatomfld to the flner envirnnmei.ts, oi
by those who do not underatand tha po
llter raannera of ladies and gentlemen. the
thing Itaelf can bardly be betd rflapoaet
ble.
".-'.. I think the new dance. or 'the mod?
ern da **'.' "s !t- ls s0 ?rt*'n afl_a?jnefld,
la realli on*- of tba oajflt bflautlful things
I over saw ! Tha 'one-step' is e*sentlally
prett) as it is danced by a party of well
bred young people. while the tango has
I In It much of the measure of th.- mlnuet.
j whl. h reara ago wai consldered eminently
I proper. Certalnly no one with a sense
of rhvthm who recognizes harmony and
| beauty eaa Und fault wlth the tango
When it ls eoiroetly -Ian. ed. DO rou know.
I really thlnk the 'H.'ston* is the pret
licflt thing I ever saw !"
\Yh*n lh-' modern dame had been dis
poaed "f. tii- change of subject to modern
fa-hlr.n was logical and perfectly natural.
"Women'a clothea wera n.-ver so pretty
as thev aie to-iiay. Bttd never quite so BBB*
.' .-?,.! Mrs. Houston. "There ls al
W?ya ih.' mlauea aml ahuse of any pre
[valllng fashion. that makes It the object
,,f ridlCUla an.l a subj.-ct for the most
grotesipie , artoona. Hut. as is true of the
,,,, ti..- tashi.-n Itaelf muat not be hekl
reapOflfllMa for the absurd costumes of
thoaa who would ..iriratute any manner
nf -rarment I am always amused when I
hear ahout the mod.sty of women's
clothea In 'the good old t-oefl.' Now here
la , i .. ture of my grandrnother. '
Mra Houaton took an exn.ulslte minia
t.ire from the maiit-l. "You see," she
IBld "tb-" was tak.n in a street dress
nd conaldered perfectly ceetflct Md
above reproaeh. Yet what a sensatlon tt
would create lf our street costumes were
fashloned after that model."
The ancestor wore a gown cut low In
the neek, a atyle much In vogue ln those
days.
"of course. she wore the popular
?tucker,' " Mrs. Houaton said. "but that
was nothlng more nor lesa than thls sort
of thing"?she crossed her hands under
hor throat and brought them down to a
point at her belt?"and lt was ruffled and
trimmed wlth lace. But then what would
people say now lf they saw that sort of
8 'street' gown dlsplayed ln the shops
when ono goes to buy plns and needles,
or in the market when one goes to seareh
for food?
"And as to slit skirLs. they are history.
and history repeats itself: Really. you
know, fashlon is a recurrence of the cen?
tury. Fashions revolve, and we have
only come baek to the period of the Em?
plre, when sklrts were slashed to the hip.
It Is not tbe BflflMfla that people must
condemn; it Is the people that abuse that
fashion, whether it be tho slit sklrt or the
tango. So, after all, lt Is a question of the
moral standard that regulates dress and
dances."
Daily Bill of Fare.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST. ? Sweet oranges wlth.
powdered sugar, chicken rechauffe wltb
summer savory (charlng dlsh stylei,
French rolls, coffee.
LL'NCHEON.-Macaroni in tomato*
< upsBiItalian style), brioche, stufted flgs,
tea.
DINNER.?Onion soup. striped bass with
parsiey sauce. French frled potatoes, ca_
bagfl silad, coffee eclairs, coffee.
CHICKEN RECHACFFE IN CHAF
ING DISH-Cut the left-over chicken ott
yesterday Into small pieces. Season thenv
nlcely with summer savory and sage and
then put them, with enough white saucai
to cover, Into a chatlng deb. A sm_l_l
quantlty of cold bolled rlee may be added.
Serve piping hot with butteted saut e.
ARREST ADDAMS ANNOYER
Has Been Writing to Head ofi
Hull House for Two Years.
ChlcagO, Ocl II News was received
at the Hull House to-day of the arrest ir.
N'ew Orleans of Henry Heunker, who for
two vears, it is charged. has writtefl
annoying letters to Miss Jane Addams.
"I "tirst heard r'rom Leunker about tWO
years ago." said Miss Addams anl
sin.ee then he has kept up a constant
rain of letters. In the beginning his let?
ters wi ro apneallng. Ho asked for sym
p.ithv. and I was so Impressed by his ap
paront friendleesneM that I r.-plied to
s.-veral letters, and thls apparently en
couraged him to write in a different
a train.
?I finally asked that he be taken into
en-itodv for nroner treatment."
CAUTION!
The great popularity of the
clean, pure, healthful
WRIGLCYS
SPEARMINT
is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap
rank imitations that are not even real
chewing gum so they resemble gemiine
WRIGLEY'S SE__a__>*. The better class
of stores will not try to fool you with
these imitations. They will be offered to
you principally by street fakirs, peddlers
and the candy departments of some 5 and
10 cent stores. These rank imitations
cost dealers one cent a package or
even less and are sold to careless people
for almost any price.
If you want Wrigley's look before you
buy. Get what you pay for,
Be sure it's
WRIGLEY'S
We are insertlng thia advertisement
wlely to protect our customer.. who
are continually wnting u? that thev
have been deceived by imitationa
which thev purchased thialung they
were WRIGLEV-,

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 30, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924