New-York tribune. [volume], August 20, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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DJ? SHAW SCORNS CHIVALRY
THAT MADE LEO FRANK HANG
?,?.->-? Need of Suffrage in State Whose Man-Made
I,aws Fail to Protect the Safety and Health
of Its Women and Girls.
pr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of j
ana, Sstional American Woman Suffrage
Assors*,.on. B_ya the Frank case is one'
o(r" ,>,,. |tr???aa1 arguments ever made j
for waM su'Traire.
"It is intolerable that in a crimp of '
this inscription an excuse for it -hould
m so-called chivalry far
A true reprard for
, ... . ?< honor neaet i?*?l ta the mob j
en resaltad la the hanc-inj* ?
p/ \r. Frank It la shameful for any j
-nan '' daelare tn>kt ?? ata. ?*--uch a
sta.,-- Ot sound well, comin-fi
??.vor of the capital city of j
Georc '? ?~r<,<"ally >n ,nc liKht o{ tn*\
cor.d* >"*?* taadiiag the welfare of j
. ?mi children which obtain in ?
"Tie men of C.corr;;.i aro allowing
th* spe of conaent in that state to re
? -, so that a man who
ru-ns a girl .it that a?ro is not held,
nnsiilrred legally
Georgia ??B are really ,
c woman's honor why
Idtke] v ">?*? <,"*-?'I*'Ple of those
ich the ape of consent has
been railed to ciphtcen years, amone!
which are r-ino of the eleven statt s in
??.??h ?omen have full suffrage?
solicitude for women and
nal led to any compul?ory
KheatioB law. Children in (?eorpia j
work In factories at eipht
vear, . ? \ recent law states that
R working child must be fourteen year'
of age. but orphans and children ol
dependent parents are exeepted, am1
there is no factory inspection provide?
to >afeguard the others Thousandl
of children work night and day in the
factories.
"There is no eight-hour day for
workers under sixteen in factories,
The 1010 census gives the percentage
of working children from ten to thir?
teen years of age as :.?'>.'.?. Georgia's
percentage in the illiteracy tajilo for
the total population, age ten nnd over,
is 20.7.
"These facts nnd figures, which the
circumstances connected with the hor
rible story of Leo Frank's trial nnd
death are sure to bring to the minds
i?f the people of this country, show
more clearly than any other argument,
the need of woman suffrage. No think?
ing person can fail to see the connec?
tion between B system of laws which
neglects the education of boyhood and
girlhood, which does not protect chil?
dren toilers, which refuses to punish
those who violate young girl-, and this
horrible crime which has just occurred
in G?orgie.
"No woman n thai state has a voice
i'i making laws t'.t for the protection of
women and children. Is there any one
who can say that her voice is not:
needed ?"
WIDENER BALL
SEASON'S EVENT
Newport Society Will Attend
Mi-n. Belmont's Musical and
Pin-KTs Before Bi? Dance.
Seat] ' 19 To-morrow prom
days of the
eason here. In the
af'cr: Mi O. H. P. Belmont will
,_? at Marble House. In
rge D. Widener
?s . . m hume on
; ?.venue, to which nearly all
c ? immer
i have been invited. Mr. an?!
Pembroke ?Tones will entertain at
r honor of Mrs. Widener pre
I the bail, and several other (un?
ter p been arranged, from
the Widener
danc*
re was no falling o'T in the at
,-e h: 'he Casino tennis to-day.
>f the younger set were present,
including Mi<s Eleonora R Sears, who
?- hen of Mi?. 0. H. P.
? Mail.le House, and Miss
G?raldine P. Adee, of Tuxedo Park, who
be one ?.f the winter season debu
?k and wli
Kugene S. Reynsl, who gave a
? in her honor to-night.
'? of Massa
ek for
?
. ?-re given to-night by Mrs.
A . . W, Karl Dodge,
...
Peabody Wetmore. i
ave a
? irre Lodge
afternoon,
?gden
H itnil?
Geoi ge How?
ard, M ej and Mrs.
I. luncheon
?lay.
rg? Pesl iy Wetmore
? ?. d< nt of the Read
at the annual meeting
-
TENNIS FINALS AT PIER
Women's Match To Be Played
To-day at Narragansett.
? :' '. !:. I., Aug. 1!?. At
? lub to-day
K. Snowden, ?,: Philadel
i Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier
tournament.
? played to-morrow be
trude dc Coppet and
the courts to-day
1 ? v. Mrs. John R.
hia; Mrs. Victor Ma?
ther. - Randolph. Walter
Lyra Brown Nickersoa,
herraerhorn and Mrs.
Hem ,n
.enden entertained
? at the Casino.
. ?-, of New York, ar
'.'?*" it the Pier to-nij d will sing
?nt '? I "Aurele" in the new
?P*"?1. '? Rev lion," to be presented
*' Ja? August _' l.
-*?'--' i ?ni Mrs. J. Living?
ston, ?? \,w Voik, are registered at
tnt Impei. Ms i' ervatione have
?*'jn ' tables at the costume
*""? "* place to-morrow night
?* S. Answers Mother's Cries
Ack . .. v)f thc r(i.
****** "' ?. E ." w.'io request
God's bless
?roman with -even children
v woman mentioned in The
. . i 13. Th.- money has
rded *1 to Mrs. Minnie
?v Stanley.
tSofeWl?k
Infants ?sod Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Th? Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich -rula-, moi ted grain, in powder (oral.
For infants, invalids sad growing childrt-n.
?Wnutriticin, upbuilding"?* whole body.
1??Tgwat-sa numng mother? sai the aged.
More beaJthrul than tea ?or coifec.
falsos you say ? HORUCK S'
iJvu ?rtusj, gist a aubstl tute*
SULZBERGER CUTS
OFF SON IN WILL
Rest of Packer's Large F.state
Go*?s to Other Children?
Trust for Wife.
All of the large estate of Ferdinand
Sulzberger. meat packer, who died Au- |
gnat 0 in Switzerland, will go to mem- |
bets of his family. His will was filed
in the Surrogates' Court yesterday. '
Although he made no direct bequests
to charitable institutions with which
he had been identified, Mr. Sulzberger I
said bis children had been instructed
as to his wishes in this respec*.
Simon Sulzberger, one of the tes
tator's eleven children, who is living
In Sydney, Australia, is not a benefi?
ciary under the will, except that be is
relieved from the repayment of all
indebtedneai to his father. Mr. Sals- ;
berger explained thai he had "ex
pended Inrco sums of money upon and
for my son." Nor were the wife nor
children of the son remembered in the
will. There was a trust arrangement
between Mr. Sulzberger and his wife,
Mrs. Sir;.;. I.. Sulzberger, of 21 Fast :
Sixty-seventh Street, so that under the
will ?-he receiver, only the household
effect?.
A brother of the testator will re
. life income from a trust fund
of $90,000. The rest of the ?-state, ex?
cept the wife's trust, will go to the
children.
reading club opens
its door to Women
Innovation Results in Dance for
Bar Harbor Folk Given by
A. F.uiiene Gallatin.
H> I toTha TrlLunf.l
Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 19. For the
;me women were admitted to the
Mount Deaert reading room to-night at
. a dance, at which A. Fugene Gallatin
i was host. About one hundred guectf
attended, including Mr. and Mrs. Fred
crick Vandcrbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Fetor
Goelet Gerry. .Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Miss
? Cornelia Gallatin. Mr?-. John Jacob Ar
tor, Mrs. Alfred An.-nn, Mil! Alula Li***
ingaton, Misa Mary Caaa Canfleld, Mr.
and Mrs. Karrick Uiggs, General Hor?
ace Porter, Livingston Parsons, Charlea
Hu-cher, of the Swiss Legation; Dr.
tantin Brun, the Danish Minis
, te-r; Count Donde, of the Swedish Le
i gation; Mr. antl Mrs. Francis L. V. Hop
i pin. Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar Scott, Mr. an?i
Mi.-?. Krnesto Fabbri, Miss Alexandra
Emery and Allasandra Fabbri
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are
entertaining a party on their jracl *
Uwera.
Colonel Oliver Pyne arrived to-day
on his yacht, the Aphrodite.
Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd was a din?
ner hostess to-night Ht h?r cottaftr.
Dr. niui Mrs. K. K. Dunham gave? a
dinner daacc at Seal Harbor to-night
Mi. and Mrs. Mortimer Schilf, whe
have been the guests of Mr. and Mts.
Jacob Schiff, left for New York to
| night
Alter much brilliant playing Mrs,
: John Jacob Aator and Edgar Scott won
from Miaa Katherine Force and Jose]')
T. Bowen in the finals of the n .? I
doubles tennis tournament this morning
The score was 6 4, B 7, 6 2. Among
, the spectators ?ere Mra. W. H. Force,
Henri Harmckell. Frederick Mills, \V.
E. Shepard, Mra. Fdgar Scott. Howard
St urges and Miaa Shaw Kennedy.
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HONOR DINNER GUEST
Enjoys Occasion Planned For
Him Last Year, Postponed
by Death of Pope.
Spring Lake Beach. Aug. 10. Cardi?
nal Gibbons was to-night the guest at |
a dinner tendered to him in the palm
?alou of the Ne? Fssex and E
Hotel b) Marquis Martin Maloney, ?t
whaaa summer estate-. "Balliagai r>,"
the Cardinal is. eaje-ying a vacation. I
Among the guests were Hishop Dennis
O'Connell, of Richmond. Va.; Mon
aigaor Duffy, of New York City; Fata?- r
Leahy, rector of St Catherlne'a, the j
Mal?.noy memorial at thi? place; Mrs. i
Maloney, and Mr. and Mrs. la t'arbcrry i
Ritchie.
The table was decantad with orchids j
from the- Maloney gardens. The dinner I
wee to have been held last year, but |
upon the ?lay set lor it news n
Cardinal Gibboni af the death of Pope
Piua, and the dinner waa poatponed,
the Cardinal and Marauil Malone)
leavinj, here- at pact for Konu.
To Cesase Being Extrav&g'ant Es the Only
Real Peace WorR American Women
Cairn Bo? Robert fierrick Hectares.
And Then There Will Not Be the
Commercial Rivalries That
Create War? the Noted Novelist
Explains-, as Me Gently Dis?
misses the Vs/oman Pacifist.
By KmcuiiiKT* Evans.
IF AMERICAN women real!)
anything about peace, and want
to create some machinery for pre?
serving it, there's just one ?hing that
they can do, and that's to cease being
extravagant." It was a Robert ller
lick remark at the very end of B ?les
oltory talk on what the war was niean
ing and might mean to the women of
Italy and France, fiom the battle lines
and capita! of whose countries he had
just come.
"They ein cease being extravagant
and take the point, away from the com?
mercial rivalries that bring wir." It
? '' 'he first time that Mr. lleriick,
our most eminent novelist, has made
h - ?ase for the parasitic woman as ?he
root of all evil, and there was just a
liUle of tin- ?>! 1 bitternesi in hi? la?
conic advice to Miss Addants and all
women pacifista who have gone about
I i ace in other wavs.
"Anent the position of women in the
war," said Mr. Herrick, "it has, most of
nil, improved their economic opportuni?
ties. They are employed in all the am?
munition factories, and nt much the
tame rates as men. and for the mobil?
ised day of eleven hours. ! saw them
making little hand grenades. They ate
not only paid for their work, but they
i.re given a government allowance for
themselves and for every child if their
man is in the war. Almost every work?
ing woman has a medallion around her
throat as she works a portrait of her
soldier in the north.
"Women, factory foremen tell me, do
*heir work well, are quite S
and more faithful.
"As everybody who comes back has
told yon they are working everywhere,
on the tram-, on the Metropolitan and
very much neater, eleaner and more
courteous conductors they make.
"Afterward, one speculates, women
will in all likelihood be retained in
many services, partly to take thl :
(f the men who have been lost and
partly to leave men free for the rougher ?
u*i rk of rebuilding.
"The French woman has always been
a business woman, eren before the
PranCO-Prussian War. In the shops she
heretofore has run with her husband
she now is alone, and it is no neu ex?
perience to her.
"The French woman," say- Mr. Her
rick, "has no interest in a new woman's j
movement. She thinks it silly, for
Latin women have always been definite?
ly the heads of their families. To her
hei hu.-band end her son turn naturally
in decisive moments, and she has a con
?'ant sense of her destiny. Her prop
! i rty rights are, on the whole, better
safeguarded than here. She has no
conaciouaaeai that she hasn't rights-,
end, ??eciire in the knowledge of her
household headship, she has tolerated
a greater amount of infidelity than
' .American women endure.
"On the war sitie, she has been the
' counsellor and urger on of French men.
The laea.e.
"As you know, about two months ago
I ?t was decided to give the men three
Mid four days' home leave. Jaffa had
, considered it for a long time, Bnd was
utiiasy.
"The morning it was announced a
letter appeared in the 'Temps,' I think
it was signed by a prominent woman
leader a very moving letter addre-sed
| to the women of France and begging
i thim nut to make it hard for their hus?
bands to return to the front.
"The leave worked wonderfully. Re?
freshed and strengthened, the men
rnme back with a new determination to
fight, with a new vision of family life
as the most precious part of their lives.
"Curiously, the one thing that seems
certain in the uncertain field of specu?
lation as to what the aftermath will
be is that French families are to be
larger not merely to till the empty
ranks, but because women want chil- j
dren, more of them, many of them, nnd
are willing to sacrifice for them all
the luxuries of the last vears.
"So many things," said Mr. Herrirk,
**ri new my profound admiration for1
Latin women. To see them managing,
things || to have a growing sense of'
ll ? ir competence, and competent they
always been, in a measure far
above American women. They live in '?
B real world, accept it practically, and
yet work with an inspiring idealism. I
recall watching one woman, the Com
te.se , put through the arrange?
ments for a certain soldier's wedding.
The poor fellow was blind, his arm was
gone, and yet a girl was coming from
Algiers to marry him. She was a
teacher, ami a tremen.Ious amount of !
ri i! tape ha?i to be surmounted before
si.? could be transferred t?< Pari-, anil
hcraelf come up from Africa. It was
done ,-o quietly, so simply!
"There is nothing fanatical about the
women. The instance I will speak of
is not at all single.
"We were in a little village of forty
or fifty dwellings in the Marne Valley
Chatillon. Most of the houses had
lx'oti burnt by incendiary bombs on
the sweeping retreat from Paris, and
the rillagei teemed quite empty until .
1 we ?'?nie on an old erone drawing
For ?he WaliH. or the Dance
THIS jrglioa brocaded di ? frock in r-'1""-''' elfect
li ip?, i .iiim The. gold embroidered petticoat ef?
fect If over .??le.- m"!?". rh< larvae black tailor's tup
is nude entire): ? - ?? : athers. Botk models from
J. M. Qidding h Co.
V\b"\ loos? and (.-omforiible a"d *-irli"h is this one of
hi fairl. models tur autumn wear. A Lanvin
model I' !s vtt\? bound, and h-s .? sunk collar The
a?.....? vatvc? uai ha:? the gver-freseal ?uquc imniuinf,
Robert Herrick, the novelist, who says war has im?
proved woman s ?conomie opportunities.
water at a well. We asked where we
niiflht get some wine. She shook her
bend sadly and pointed out ? white
house.
"Its occupant came to the door, her?
self old, with white hair. 'Ves, we hnve
a little. We can give you some. The
Germans have taken nearly everything,
but not all.'
"Her house was ballet-ridden, and as
she moved about placing cups for us
phe talked on. The Germans had shot
:n through their windows, an?l it was
or.ly because of great presence of mind
that her husband had thought to fall
back as if dead. Then they had gone
into the cellar, and the soldiers had
?hot through the cellar windows. Hut
'here hail been safety in the second eel
lr?r, and afterward she had gone out to
the little strip of woods an?l there had
talked with ome German officers about
the war.
"She talker! along, judiciously, so?
berly. 'Many say this,' she would say,
'but the truth seems to be . . . ';
an1 her husband, a little white bearded
man, would no?! hi-; lecand to her con
eluaioni ??- she followed out the double
? nient of her beliefs tlfat they had
been saved because a good (ierman had
r-'ther held out against a blackguard's
preference for destroying them . . .
some Germans being good and some,
alas' had." . . .
"When Beauty Leads Us
By a Single Hair
ALLOWING for poetic hyperbole
in Mr. Pope's line above quoted,
_ \v. all admit that hair and
beauty have the closest possible con?
nection. Hut a great many women act
as though they discredited this princi?
ple. Too many, in faet, dress their
"crown of glory" in accordance with
the prevailing fashion rather than in
accordance with their own iines.
An instance ssil! illustrate.
A ?? , or shall we say Adela, has !
abundutit hair it would be more
| glossy if it had a little more care
straight and brown. In spite of the
fact that her chin is at some distance
? from her enrs, owing to undue length
of jaw. she winds this abundance nlain
ly around her head ? la the pictures
she like?-- in some fashio.i magazine
and allows the greater part to project
at the back, thus adding to and ac?
centuating the line referred to. This
"Grec-Chinoia" style can be worn only
by a woman with a short jaw and ?
round, full chin. On such the style is
?i quanta, if ? trifle bizarre. At the
lame timi H is really appropriate
only to the girl let us say, not over
two or three and twenty. Adela should
pile her hair rather high, leaving the
back of the head flat, anil thus shorten
the too long jawline,
It la often by accident that women
may learn the most becoming way to
coif themselves. One girl, not at all
beautiful, surprised a visitor who saw
her for the lirst time en deshabille.
The hanging locks marvellously soft?
ened a too ??evere outline. Advice
proving convincing, a new, softer way
of hair dressing followed, until other
friends said: "What have you ?lone
to yourself?"
In one of those moments when we
realize that we arc not drawing full
interest on our capital of looks it
might be well to seclude one's self
for half an hour or even longer to
take a comfortable but backless seat
before- a triple mirror and carefully
try coiffure after eoiffure, marking not
the front view merely, but the toute
ensemble.
A "fringe." meaning a curly, soft,
bang, modifies a high forehead
end il of definite sen-ice to eyes lack
iae a".d rather lo.->t la an expanse
of countenance. Wide waves suit well
a fac- of classic proportions, espe
eially as to brow. Some small faces
are very charming with little flat curls
,'.t the side, like one's great I perhaps
great-great ? grandmother wore. To '
..rh.T. the basket braids of twenty-five
rears aj-r, gi\e a needed dignity.
Try e?periment after experiment and
choose the mode most "all round <uit
able." regardless of the ii>-a<ts ?et-n in
hau dressera' windows. One tremen?
dous comfort of to-day is that you can
wear almost anything and do almost
anything and be credited with having
the latest "trick" in style of hair or
of costume generally. It is, in very
truth, the age of freedom then why
let a style enslave you?
Dd You Know?
THERE are rubber scarves in
bright colors, a yard wide and
three yards in length, with
friaged end.-, which are effective and
serve as a protection to wear on the
beach between dips?
To lengthen the trousers of a small
boy's white piqu? or linen suit, sew a
two-inch band of blue-flowered cre?
tonne and make the cuffs and collar
of the same material. The effect is
charm, ng.
Sombre bathing suits can be fresh
i.I up and brightened if trimmed
with cretonne?
That a bag with a pasteboard bot?
tom, cut oval or round, made of cre?
tonne to match the cretonne cover?
ings of your furniture, and tilled with
sand, maKe< a charming ornament, as
well a- ? ?eight, on the floor, to keep
open the living room or bedroom doors
of your country house?
Cretonne-covered hangers are effec?
tive and wear better than silk ?
15,000 CHILDREN STILL WAIT
FOR FRESH AIR FUND OUTINGS
Contributions Needed to Give a Breath of Country
Air to the Boys and Girls Hoping
for Their Chance.
Still they wait not all of them, bu
many. A week ago this morning Th?
Tribune Fresh Air Fun?! told you then
were 1 n>.*j.'"3 boys and girls waitm,"
anxiously to be sent away for tii.u
vacation?.
During the week that has elapsed
PI?) of them have bad their wish grant
led, and they are now in the country.
I'Ho hundred and seventy-two more
.are to go out to-rvy. There are still
I lift ?vaiting 15.795.
They are to be pitied, for they have
been waiting all summer. When the
days were hot ana life in the tene?
ments was hard they thought: "Never
mind; it will be pleasant in the coun?
try when they ?end as."
When they had to s?and by day af
I ter (lay and see other hoya and girls
set out, laughing :.nd dancing, for th?
promised land, they said to one an?
other: "N'ever mind; well be next."
But "next" has not come yet. al?
though seven we? ks of the schoo'
vacation have pa sed, and now the
youngsters are beginning to worry
The reopening of the school? and the
end of vacation . re lesa than four
weeks off. and they realize that, if
their turn doesn't come soon, it will
not come at all.
The youngsters are not the only
' ones who are worried. The Tribune
Fund is even more troubled than they.
, It knows that it is not merely a ques
j tion of shortness of time that is not
! an insuperable obstacle but that it
i is, even before tha', a question of
' shortage of money.
All the funds contributed by the
public up to the present time have,
been used. If other children are still
' to be given outings the expenses must
j be paid with money still in the pock?
ets of potential contributors to the
i fund.
Doubtless the public needs but to
i be told of the need to supply it. Early
j in the week an appeal was made for
$1,."50, to make it possible to keep tin
Shepherd Knapp Home open for an?
other fortnight beginning yesterd.-.y.
Since that announcement 914M has
bien received. Tu s secure? to the
fund a conditional contribution of
$?.'50, and thus makes possible the
keeping open of the home ?nd the giv?
ing of vacations te -o0 boys.
Will the public respond again? The
Tribune Fund bar all arrangement!
made for sending out partie* aggre?
gating 1,00?"- boys and girls. This?)
outings two weeks long will cost ali
told $?">,0?'0. They are hanging in the
balance, and the balance must b?J
turned within the next few day? oi
the chance will be lost for the season.
Contributions for the present week
have been by no means as generous as
lust week. Is it because the public
thinks the Fre-h A?r sesson is over?
It is not; it le at its height, juat a?
the vacation season i? at its heigh'.
There is plenty of chance for your
money to be used this year yet. If
you send it, it will be used. The
Tribune Fund carries over no balance
from year to year.
( ?iNTIIIIil TIdVS TO TlfK TltUll SE rBESII
AIll H NI>
Prat v ?-kiTurl??!!?*! . 1*1,?3?*!
"PImm !" set prlir. uime". iO 00
Mrs S.l: ?!?, |.,r.| . U.l-I
?'?all . l'.V,
"Hal? "t ?a?ft pvaa" . _ It. 1*
Mn ? t I'l.i.llpa . I??*?
R c i> i? . nie
?ir. Hean l.nif. l?V<w?
M-- a n i mm . !?.??
I- T P. I? (Ml
Inn.-,-. I? K>,lcr . I? <?*
iv a ?; . \<taa
Jiin-s ? Chai-a . i? *e
?? . W B?)l... . I?M
Mia? r I R.-.I .
A Tribune Rri'lar" . i.e*
I Y z . see
Ch?tiai T I.irk .
Ml-- llirri?- II Cl?rt> . . LSI
i?-. ? ? i i ?" , . i.es
Mr ? I Mn Henry I* I'nderlilll . MM
ll'ir- I Ti.lrr. von
Mr? A 11. .1 ?X?
0 T cii..?/vi . see
Mrs A ?i Yoiins . "- "*
1 K I.
M T. I. . J -so
?'F>?m A M ?? ?' . ? is?
Colonel ?i-' Mr Jota* iv R-irkitiin .... LSI
N ?. M. lahor . 1.0*?
I oul-a re'?lifl?ll.
(i Ja.-k-.'l. Jr . I 0?
i. m f\ . 1 ???
t?. u trim .
i Marr K. I>il.?nn . . *i
i Annnjra-oua, N,-?r Tu* . |
\ '-,- . ? .
; Alex, ?lid I>,,r"?.l7 Not.1? .
i Total. Au?ust l?. MI. IS1.M ?
.--'? v - - -.-1 ?- - ?, or,;.?-.
?hoald I." -a?it L? ihe Trll-un? Kr?.li Air Kuiul. Ttia
- Hem V.rk.
WOMEN CLAIM VOTE
IN PARTY PRIMARIES
Illinois Suffragists Will Fight
to Ballot for National
Delegates.
Chicago, Aug. 19. Reports that Illi?
nois women will be denied the privi?
lege of voting for delegates to the
Presidential National conventions of
1916 have been brought to the atten?
tion of Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout,
President of the Illinois State Women's
Suffrage organization.
Mrs. Trout said to-day that she bad
received information from a "high
political authority" that there was a
poaaibility that legal steps might be
taken to prevent the balloting of wom?
en in the April primary for the elec?
tion of National Convention delegates.
"We have been assured by legal au?
thority that wome,. electors may vote
for convention delegates," Mrs. Trout,
said, "but we shall take no chances,
and propose to seek the opinion of I
state and county election officials."
TENNIS FINALS AT LENOX
Pittsficld Holds Clock Golf
Tourney at the Maplewood.
le Magra-* I? iv Ml .
Lenox, Mass, Aug. 19, The finals '
were played in the men'l douhles in '
the Hotel Aspinwall tennis tournev to?
day. Edward V. Dunn and George Dunn,
of New York, defeating Ralph Newman
and E. s. Chase, of Pittafield, fi 2,
?' 3. in the finals. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Chapin won the mixed doubles by de?
feating Miss Platt and K. S. (base,
'i ?, it i, in the finals.
At the Maplewood, m Pittafield, in
i. clock golf tournament, Miss Evelyn
V. Prest'in, of Hartfor?), won th<
prize for ironien, scoring 80, with Mrs. S,
H. Humphreys, of New York, second, at
S3, after playing off a tie witn '
Martha Ma.-I). Smith Walter C. Hum
stone, of Brooklyn, -von the men's prize
with 31.' General .lohn Hrok.-i K?rr, of
Washington, was second, with S4,
Mi . Samuel Prothiagham and Mis.
?I ul i.? -, W, ('odman left to-day for
I latl barg to visit their husbands in
the milit:- rv ?.amp.
Mr-. I>r xel Denigren and the *.'
Madeline, Katherine and Ulrica Uahl
k-ren haw none to Philadelphia to visit '
Mrs. Diihl^ren-s el<le>t <I?u _-h ??? r. who
bai become a sister in a Catholic order. ;
Mr. and Mrs. George S. King.-'.and, '
who have been at Brookhur-t. have
gone to Maaeheater, Ma-?, and Mrs.
Walter P Ander-' n to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Sa-nu"l Eliot, jr., of '
Cambridge, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ?
Cornelius . Cook in Pittsrield.
Miss Charlotte Harnes has gone to1
Sandcratoa, H. I . te visit Mr. aad Mr?
Prancia Ragera.
Waman SutraQi P?rt>.
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_li.aC_ A'-..US.
MANHATTAN HAS
ITS DAY AT FAIR
_
Gotham Throng Cheers as City's
Flag Is Unfurled in Breezes
from Golden Gate.
? lu Tricanaa la Tas Manea !
San Francisco, Aug. 1!?. Manhattan
Day exercises were celebrated by a
great throng this afternoon in fron?
of the New York City Huilding at the
I'anama-Paciiic Exposition. Such a
large cmwl assembled thnt the attempt
to hold the celebration inside the build?
ing was abandone.!.
M. IL De Young, vice-president of the
exposition, officially welcomed the New
Yorkers, complimenting the city on
being the only one represented at the
exposition.
New York City's speech of appr
ciation was made by President Marcus
II. Marks of the Horough of Manh.-r
tan.
"We do not consider the exposition
a local affair," said Mr. Marks. "New
York joins San Francisco in deep in?
terest in its success. I believe a study
of the exposition and its surroundinj*.?
is in many ways the equal of a term
at college in the opportunity afforded
for practical, essential information."
H. A. Van Coeaea Torch lana, com?
missioner general to the exposition
from the Netherlands, presented Mr.
Marks with the duplicate of the city
flag given to .New York by Amsterdam
li-' May. BXpressiag the l.npe that the
city founded by the Dutch would al?
ways remain in sympathy with the lit?
tle kingdom which had started it on
its path of progress. As the flag wa.
hoisted OH the staff erected to receive
it the band played the Dutcn nation.il
air and "The Star Spangled Banner,'*
which all the people joined in singint*
WIFE TO FLY WITH
VINCENT ASTOR
Expected to Accompany Him in
Trials of His New Aero?
plane at Marbleluad.
. . i .. ?: i i - i
Marblehrad, Mass., Aug. 10. ?Vincent
Astor, accompanied by his wife, ar?
rived here on the yacht Noma to-day
for a stay of about two vseek-.
Mr. Astor will visit to-morrow the
Burgess aeroplane plant to inspect h -
ness flying machine and to make prep?
arations for a trial flight. He probably
will make several flights within a week,
as it will take a few days more before
the finishing touches can be put on h s
machine after the trials.
i- saderstoed that Mr Aster will
be accompanied by his wife on "hik ?.f
the lit
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