davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
SUFFRAGE FOES NEW LEADER
Mrs. Putnam Succeeds Mrs. Dodge, and
Society Announces Active Winter.

The annual meeting OF the New YORK
state Association Opposed TO Woman Suf-
frage was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss 4. B. jennings, No. 4s Park
avenue Mrs. William A. Putnam former
Iy ce-president, was elected president, IN
place of Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, who re-
signed that office to devote herself to her
duties as president Of the National Asso-
citation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage. Mrs.
Dodge remains on the "State's' list of OIL
GERS. however, being first vice-president
Mrs. Charlton T. Lewis is treasurer and
Mrs. NJ. T.. Lewis is secretary. Plans for
an active winter campaign throughout the
sta te were made
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
THE SOUTH OF YESTERDAY.

Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford, Of
Georgia. will tell the story OF The South
;of Yesterday at the waldorf-Astoria, on
December a, unoer the auspices OF the
Dixie Club. She viii be attired in a bali
costume worn fifty years ago by a grande
dame OF the Confederacy- She Will be as
sisted by Mrs. Lucian Cooke. Of Virginia.
who will read humorous dialect stories from
her own book, ''By-paths in Dixie" Mrs.
Augustus Milton Anderson is president OF
the Dixie Club. and Mrs Henry Pearson Is
chairman OF the entertainment committee.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
OLD BURR ESTATE SOLD.

IHo Burr place at Green's Farms. Conn.
comprising about forty acres overlooking
Long Island Sound has been sold by John
ra"ford for the owners, Hanford NJ. and
fdiih ~ Burr. 10 a purchaser who viii
Probably erect a modern house in place Of
10" one now on the estate.
ihis house was erected more than two
RdTed years ago, and is Of interest from
I Historical point Of view. IL is reputed TO
Z .EtiV only house not destroyed by the
'istsD during the Revolution, when they
fo%ed the Sound and burned down every
. .hnS hat was standing between the Sound
/ nd W'hat IS now the city Of Danbury. one
~ thr burned buildings was the Green, $
arms Church and the congregation whlch
ad been wOrshipping there held services IN
M e'd house, which is stili In habitable
condition.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05


cpDrps ISSUED The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
colopel. LANES 4 NANEY. irfantrv retire
Name of First Lieutenant STEPHEN w
WINFREE. OH cavalry. placed on Hsi 2i
detached officers. and name Of First Lieu
tenant BENJAMIN o DAVIS cavalry,
removed therefrom. Lieutenant DAVIS
Ere. asT.sIlfe Iisnter9nt ann FaRFprRIcK G TURNER
from 9th 20 18th cavalry. .
First Lieutenant STANLEY KOCH, from
Firs, Iienfegart &RTHUR r. DALTON 2oth
Infantry recruiting office. 20 Hot Springs
Army and Navy General HoosSPh8ad,., TO-.
CbarIain JOSEPH O.. KENNEDY, go lnfan.
trv from Walter Reed General Hospital
Leaves Of absence Captain LORENZO g
GASSER, 2Sth Infantry. one month. .
First Lieutenant EUGENE ROBINSON.
18Th Infantry two months ana hiteen
days on arrival al San FranciscG; FfSt
lieutenant IRWIN I. HUNSAKER, 1lth
Cavalry. two months
NAVY.
Rear Admiral A. f.. Willis appointed di-
rector OF navy Yards. Navy DepaT,ment
Commando @. " KLINE, detached william
Cramp & Sons. December -. commandant
naval station, Guantanamo and command
1ioutensnt Commander W. D. BALL de-
tache1 naval station, Guantanamo nome
rieutenan, Tai5 o, G'' W. FOWLER, detached Yank-
ION: home. await orders.
Lieutenant +. D. BURNS, detached navy
yard. New York; Asiatlc station.
Ensign G. NJ LYNCH. retired, placed on re-
Ensign f'r u IL 9. COOPER, detached San Fran
Ensign G. BRADFORD, detached Maine;
Asiatic station
ward. Portsmouth. Asiatic station
chief Boatswain G. sABELZTROM. detache ID
TalIahassoe Asiatc staten bTi,v detached
navy yard. Boston. December "a 20 the
chief Boatswain Il. S. ZEEDOEFF. detached
Naval Academy; 20 the Massachusetts,.
Boatswain J TALEY. detached the New Jer-
sey; home. await orders
Boatswaiu p. -. HALLlWILL detached naval
training station. Newport' Asiatic station.
Boatswain r. BRUCE, detached the Independ-
Chief Gunner J. MITCHELL. detached the
f. w. Bliss Company Brooklyn Asiatic
chief Carpenter j. T. YATES. detached navy
yard. Mare Island: Asiatc station.
Chief Carpenter c. GREENWELL, detached
naval station. Key West Asiatic station.
Chief Carpenter T. +. KILEY. detached navy
yard, Norfolk; Asiatic station.
Pharmacist i. J. WALDNER. detached Navy
Department; naval hospital, Yokohama
Pharmacist II. HENRY. detached naval hos
pital. Yokohama; home. await orders.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 10 tho Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Dec The Monaghan. at Charleston; tho
Cesar, at Scwall Point.
Dec 2-The Yorktown, at La Iibertad - the
Potomac, NJ Key West the Florida, at
Guantanamo; the PrOmetheus, at San
Francisco; tho Yanltton at Hampton
Roads: tho Peoria at Gibara. Cuba.
SAILED.
Dec 2-The Acoomac, from navy yard. New
York for Boston. the South Carolina and
the Michigan from Hampton Roads 10
navy yard, New York; the Chester from
Gibraltar for Boston; the PrOmothe Gus.
from Iiburon for San Francisco; the San
Francisco, from Norfolk for Newport
The san Francisco. commissioned. navy
yard. Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
A DUTCH AFTERNOON.

The early Dutch settlers will receive the
attention of the Society OF New York State
Women at its meeting on Thursday at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Gerard Bancker.
who Is of Dutch descent and possessc.
many Dutch heirlooms. Will give the chic,
paper Mrs. Dore Lyon has arranged an
appropriate musical programme. The guests
of honor will be Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
Mrs Belle de Rivera, Mrs. Frederick Ma
than and Herbert Standing. The society Is
arranging to give reception IN January
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
CELEBRATION HIS UNDoING
Delaware Appointee Now Won't Get
Place as Postmaster.
~ relegrapl 10 Tho TTIbuno.

wilmington. Del. Dec. At was an
nounced Yesterday that John Wilmer
Grown. aged sixty. merchant. Of Newark
Del will he appointed this week postmaster
of that place.
He will fu vacancy caused py t'e
lection by the United states Senate OF ho',
crt l.. Armstrong, a young man appoii'eu
by the President last August inc NE"
after his appointment Armstrong went 10
Glasgow. "a town near Newark, and ceie-
hrated so enthusiastically that he aroused
the entire place at midnight a protest
was then made, with the result that DIS
appointmcnt was held up in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

japanese towelling. with its pretty blue
figures. which, one Is assured. can he
washed a dozen times a day without fad
ing. can be bought for 10 cents a yard. Ono
thing that makes this material particularly
desirable is the great variety in the size
and arrangement OF the figures. No matter
for what purpose the toWelling Is wanted
there is sure to be some design which
seems to have been made especially for it.
Useful nttle bags OF the towelling. Just
the width OF the material-about twelve
inches-and a little more than this I'm depth.
are a cents each. The bags are drawn up
at the top with cord.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

~ little split bamboo basket suitable for
cards. bonbons or nuts, which can be
bought for 75 cents. is as artistically made
as any of its more costly companions. II is
10 be found in a shop that makes spe-
clalty OF baskets Of this kind. and also
nils them with beautiful artificial Japanese
flowers il these are wanted. The flowers
have wired stems. and can he used in all
sorts Of decorative ways II a basket is
10 be used for fruit II may have some bios
SONS twisted about its handle. One moder-
ately large fruit basket at 81 is shown. with
"A large pink lily with exquisitely delicate
petals and big. glossy leaves adorning its
handle The basket without the flower Is
2. Among the other less expensive art-
cles is a small waste basket at 81 and a
fern basket, with the necessary lining. at 81
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

For the tiny girl to wear with her party
frock there are hair bands at 10 cents each
that look as if they might have been made
for fairy. one is Of ribbon, shirred over
a., elastic and finished at each end with a
rosatte. another is a beaded affair. hardly
,,oIs an inch wide. also with ribbon-trimmed
.nds both styles are 10 he had I'm either
,,,1o hIue or pink
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

One shop is making a special Christmas
display Of the corsage bouquets OF artificial
eowers which, this season. bloom on cos
,rroes for all sorts OF occasions. A par
ticularIy pretty bouquet Is of vlolets, with
a spray of tuberoses I'm the centre. which
can be bought for s. %. 4 bunch Of viol-
let's alone Is 81 %. Both OF these are made
more attractive by being tied with shaded
green and purple ribbon. Gardenias are
from 65 cents up to 81 45. according TO the
nerfection Of the blossom and the number Of
leaves that accompany IT, very fine bios
som. with many leaves and one bud, can
be had for 81 1''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

Tho familiar silk or satin muffier has
nacorne surprisingly chic by taking TO It
col, a border Of marabou. which stands up
cosilv and becomingly around the throat
Al 81 o. there Is a mufier In pink or pale
hIue satin brocade. with a white marabou
border. and at 50 Is plain satin one with
border I'm which ostrich and marabou are
combined. A poplin mufiier in pink or pale
b,ue with white marobou, is 8 rs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

In the infants department of one shop
are little hot water bags. with pretty GRO
cheted covers Of washable silk in blue or
pink. The bags are in two sizes at 50 cents
and 81 80, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
Seen in 1be Shops

narab bou and has long messaline ties II
can be bought I'm different pale shades for
Ag5.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this mage wero seen can be obtained by send -
ing a stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
I'm the Shops" New-York Tribune. To insure n
prompt reply tho dat. Of publication should be
given. =
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

A collapsible opera bonnet Is made of
.nessaline shirred under several rows Of
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

'lrou The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December A.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

Dec 2-Ihe Aooomac. from navy yard, New
York. Tor Boston. the South Carolina and
the Michigan. from Hampton Roads TO
navy yard, New York; the Chester, from
Gibraltar Tor Boston; the PTometheus.
from Iiburon for San Francisco. the San
Francisco, from Norfolk for Newport
The san Francisco. commissioned. navy
yard. Norfolk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL BARNES
ENTERTAIN.

Mr. end Mrs. Samuel Barnes de.
lightfrlly entertained at their home
1902 Shqffer street, limited number
of guests in honor of his birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Patton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben O'Neal. Mrs.
Sallie Sonders, Mrs. Kings Barnes,
Mrs. Kate Hudson, Misses H. Par
thena Page, Clayton Partee and FL
nora Majors. A fve-course menu
w9s served. Mr.. Samuel 6arnes was
the recipient of some nice presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes also en-
tertained a number of little folks in
THE afternoon of October oath, in
honor Of their little daughter, Anna
Matilda Beatrice Barnes fourth an
niversary. The little ones were high
" entertained from 4 to 6 o'clock. Re
freshments were served. Little Anna
Matilda received a nice lot Of beauti-
full presents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
IN HONOR OF MRS. WALTER
ADAMS

Miss Jennie Lee Noel, of Grundy
street. entertained in honor of Mrs.
Walter Adams of Louisville. KY,
! s. Thurs av night, Mrs. Adams is
the wife of DR.. Walter Adams, of this
city wfo IS now located in Louisville.
the hone of Mrs. Adams. The Noel
rome was beautifully decorated there
being present large number of
gues's The feature of the evening
was progressive whist sandwiched in
with several solos and good music.
TIE guest of honor, Mrs. Adams. re-
ceived the lady's prize, beautiful
hand-painted fruit bowl, while MT.
Il. F. McIntish took the gentIeman's
prize, silver ink stand. Refresh.
ments were served in the dining
room. These present were Mrs. Wal
ter Adaps, of Louisville, KY, Mrs.
II. A. Bovd, DR.. and Mrs. Z. B. JET
ferson, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Napier,
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Moore, DR..
and Mrs. H. T. Noel, DR.. L. E. Wei
ter. Prof. F. B. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Langston, Misses Miranda p.
Winter, Mia Scot, Lizzie Moore, Ro-
berta Walker, Octavia Coffey, Edwina
Smith, Hattie Hodgkins, Jennie L..
Noel, Messrs e. "A. Bailey, 7. d. Oar.
den, r. F. Mcintosh, Fred S. Boston,
r. Floyd Smith, Malcolm M. King,
Robert w. Harrison, ] Alexander
Hamilton, w. A. Tarlton, Chas. M.
Ferguson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
RUcKER-cLovER.

A marriage of interest to many
friends was that of Miss Minnie L..
Cover and Mr.. Thomas Rucker, who
were married at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, October 18th, 1911.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
S. L. Howard the bride wan attrac-
tive in white embroidered LINGERIE,
her veil Of tulle was arranged with
orange blossoms, She carried a bou.
ouet of white carnations and maiden
hair ferns. Many useful and valuable
presents were received. The bridal
cake was sent from GAINESVILLE by
Mrs. Lizzie Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs
Rucker left Thursday morning for
New York, where they will reside.
Mrs. Rucker wore a gray tailored suit
with hat to match
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
Mlddi'S Note. Book.
HALLOWEEN.

A halloween party was given at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Moore Monday evening for the benefit
OF Mrs. Moore's club, organized to
help swell the total to be raised in
the annual fall rally at the First Bap-
tist Church. Mrs. Moore was ably
assisted on this occasion by Mesdames
J. w. Work, ST., a. B. Carter and }.
ID. Ballentine The evenings enter
tainment consisted of many weird
and uncanny scenes and interesting
halloween games. On entering each
guest WIS conducted to the rear door
where a1mittance was gained only
by jumping over a broom handle.
Miss Edwina Smith, personating a
spook, and Miss Mai Villa Fletcher,
her assis ant received the guests ana
initiated eech one into the mysteries
Ct the hal'owe'en The games we're
CONDUCTED by Miss Octavia Coffey
and fortune-telling booth was pre-
sided over by Miss Matte B. Scales,
who ad the past, present and future
OF each ones life. Miss Ruth Pearl
Mckinney made an interesting spiel
er as she called off the attractions OF
each feat re. A pantomime was rem
dered by Messrs. Stockard and
S'ruggs, With Mrs. Ballentine at the
piano. Perhaps the most suggestive
feature of the entertainment was the
witch-scene, with Mrs. " H. MEGA
vock in the title role, displaying her
caldron and reciting an extract
from Lady Macbeth. Mrs. Florence
Kemp assisted in making the evening
pleasant for the guests, who contrib
uted cute a neat sum toward the
benefit of the First Baptist Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
AN EVENING WITH DUNBAR.

On last Monday evening the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Caldwell, on
Scovel street, was the scene of most
brilliant entertainment. The affair
which was styled, "An evening with
Dunbar" proved to be most interest
inc and entertaining throughout the
evening.
The hoTe, which is handsomely ar
RANGED In all of It's appointments, was
brilliantly lighted and decorated for
the orc son. From the early hours
Of evening until midnight the house
was filled wilA throng of jolly, hap
py people who had come to honor
Dunbar by assisting in a worthy
cause. DR.. Caldwell, in eloquent
words OF welcome, babe all enjoy
thems~t'es and then introduced Miss
Bailey. President Of the Young Peo-
pies Society, who had charge of the
program for the evening. The pro-
gram included solos, instrumental
and vonol, and duet, besides read
ings from Dunbar. The numbers
from Dunbar included when the
Corn Pone's Hot" Little Brown
Rahv" "So'iloouy of Turkey" "When
Melinda Sings" and several others,
all being entertainingly rendered.
After the rendition of the program
Mesdares Childress, Fowler, Perrin,
Caldwell, Misses Clayton and Bailey
dispensed refreshments.
This entertainment was given for
the benefit Of the Scovel Street A.
M. e. Church, of which Rev. R. NJ
Perrin is pastor, and the ladies real
lied handsome sum by spending IAN
evening with Dunbar"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03

Mrs. Sallie Jones' wife of knight
Blennie Jones, deceased, Douglas
Longge No. l, Memphis, $3OO.oO.
Mrs. Matte Jackson, wife Of Knight
Will Jackson, deceased, Bowles Lodge
No. Is, Memphis, $4,000.
Maggie and Sallie RuckeF, and Liz
zie Woods, sisters of Knight John
Rucker, deceased, Mercury Lodge No.
10, Franklin, 10000.
Mrs Uphelia Crowder, wife OF
Knight A. C.. Crowder, deceased,
Friendship Lodge No. ~, Nashville,
$SOO0O.
Mrs. Ella Jackson, wife of Knight
Arthur Jackson, deceased, Friendship
Lodge No. 70, Nashville, 10000.
Mrs. Julia A. Williams, wife of
Knight Austin W. Williams, deceased,
Pride of the West Lodge No. 10.
Memphis, 100000.
Mrs Lucretia Hendley, mother OF
Knight Calvin Hendley, deceased,
Timothy Lodge No. 107, Chattanooga,
$4,000
Mrs. Emma Rogers, mother OF
Knight DIR. e. w. Rogers, deceased,
Hin City Lodge No. 5, Chattanooga,
$4,000
Mrs. Jane Abston, wife of John N.
Abston, deceased, Union Lodge No.
26, Brownsville, $4,000.
Mrs. Talithia Jones, wife OF Knight
William Jones, deceased, Excelsior
Lodge No. %, Nashville, 100000
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, wife of
Knight Ephraim Allen. deceased.
Beulah Lodge No. 81, Whiteville,
$3OGCO.
Mrs. Martha Finley wife of knight
Robert Finley deceased, Stringer
Lodge No. 6, Nashville $4,000.
Mrs. Adalino Temple wife OF
Knight Henry Temple, deceased,
Wilrerforce Lodge No. 1853, CoVington,
$4,000.
Mrs. Fife Edmonds, wife of Knight
G. w. Edmonds. deceased, Twentieth
Tentrry Lodge No. 10, GAINESVILLE,
$4,000.
The above report shows that the
KNIGHTS Of Pythias of Tennessee are
loval to their obligations, doing all
they can possibly do for the ameliora-
ton of the suffering of the widows
1
and orphans Of deceased brethren. It
is the purpose of the Endowment
Board to take the public into It's con-
fidence, letting them know each quar-
ter exactly where the board stands
financially and what is going on
Unwilling Of Starks' Monument.
The following invitation has been
received by many prominent Pyth-
ians of this city:
You are cordially invited to witness
the unvei'iug of the monument erect
ed by the Knights OF Pythias of West
Virginia to the memory of the late
Samuel w. Starks, in Spring Hill Gem
etery, Charleston, West Virginia, Mon
dav, the twentieth day Of November,
1911, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03

son. A historical event was given by
each member present in answer TO
the roll call. The social hour was
enjoyed after the program, when de-
lightful refreshn ents were served by
Mrs Pruett and Mrs. Baker. The
next reeting will be with Mrs. Char
lie Bennett Of Smiley street, on Mon
day, Nov ember G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
MAREcHAL MEL ART CLUB.

Mrs. Jerry Baker was the hostess
OF the regular meeting of the Mare
chal Mel Art Club. The meeting,
which was an unusually enjoyable
one and well attended was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Kate Will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
MRS. LINER UNDERGoEs OPERA
TION

Mrs. Dock Liner is in Wilson In
firmary, the result of a minor opera
ton. At last accounts she was rest
ing quietly and has bright prospects
for speedy recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
ENDOWMENT BOARD GRAND
LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs,


The Endowment Board of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, North
America, South America, Europe,
Asia, Africa and Australia, Jurisdic-
ton OF Tennessee, met in regular
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
]. H. FOREMAN's.
nth Ave. and JEFFERSON.

Galeda Glass No. 16, Of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church Sunday-School, held
is regular monthly meeting at the
residence of Miss Nellie E. King, 1908
S-ovel street, Friday night. They
are planning several entertainments.
Mrs. Hodge has been confined to
her roool for several weeks, but is
better at this writing.
Lawyer Green F. Anderson was in
Clar' svi'le this week on legal busi-
ness. While there he was the guest
of Drs r. T. Burt and s. S. Jeffer-
son. Mr.. Anderson says the concrete
Office building owned by Dr. Burt is
very beautiful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

for without 1t the party might as well
go out of business.
Harmony will be serviceable, too, at an
early date. The parties everywhere are
approaching the firing line for the presi-
Dental contest, and in that contest New
York desires to be. and should be, q
powerful factor. The republicans are
likely to go to the state again for their
vice presidential candidate, while the
democrats may go there for the man to
head their national ticket. The sooner
the republicans get into good form again
the better.
They might. however. with profit, let
things drift just a little longer. Their
opponents at IRIS moment are engaged in
desperate family row. Success has
brought the usual crop Of responsibilities
and contentious. Personal ambitions are
clashing. Private schemes are being I'M
masked. Charles F. Murphy, elevated for
brief period to the pinnacle of Mister"
has been hurled down to the old pit OF
Charley or the boss. The very mis-
chief generally is to pay.
Why not wait until this shindy is over
and the full damage ascertainable? Then
the republicans should be able to see
their way more clearly. be better able to
decide upon the man for the emergency
1t looks now as if the combination which
won last fall would go to pieces, and
going to pieces leave a great wreck be-
hind. The Independents are angry with
Tammany and Tammany with them. and
the end may present the republicans with
an unusual opportunity.
Mr.. Prentices successor should be well
chosen. and possess both diplomacy and
political generalship-be at once capable
adjuster of family differences, and an
aggressive campaigner against the COM
mon enemy.