davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
Dinner Dance.

M. and Mrs. $. Il. v a.4.:.-5--, WAC
live s4sorsa NO mics sosstn g the
city Of 4he Warren sofd, mi. lined
Thu sday evening Win ti1fuer farty
in lono1 Of tne eightee91 = birthday
anniversa-: Of their dalrt5rer, Miss
Else WatKi1asz r1he hol.ss ns4s' i'eat--
t;fuIlv de- O 4+.il ard an -.i.'e;,,s.1 aii7
M was served t,eaides * l'-iii'e1s
covers v..4e nd Ia sf:ss ~ .:.ar' :
MARINE: ,. :. ~s5r 70 -4d Irs
Cnas. l. W.-fir7ss= Mss - - wa
The r4e5pie3s- 9, sons -s:e4, - 80
eng
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
Birthday Party.

Little Elizabeth Mcleod celebrat-
ed her fourth birthday anniversary
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Leod, on West Sixth avenue. A large
number Of little guests were present
served Many delightful games were
played and the little folks had most
delightful afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
Lotus CotilliOn Dance.

The first dance of the season to
be given by the Lotus Cotilllon Club.
will take place Tuesday evening, De-
cember . at the Bluff City Club. The
committee on arrangements are MAX
ing elaborate preparation for the al
fair and it is expected to be one of
the most enjoyable dances oil the sea-
son
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29

spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness.
! Attorney Hamp Hall, of Camden
spent yesterday in the city on lega
business.
A. F.. Mcneil, of Redfield, has re
turned home after a several days sta!
in the CITY,
Jack Maloney, chancery court clerk
at Little Rock, was a visitor in the
city yesterday.
Stanley Mas, of Cincinnati, is in
1.-THE city visiting his fiancee, Miss Bru-
nett Silbernagle.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Piper have re-
turned from visit to the Texas State
Fair at Dallas.
Attorney Daniel Taylor, Of Camden
is in the city visiting his parents, Col
and Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor.
Mrs. William Loeb, of Little Rock
is the guest of Mrs. J. Milford Drey'
fus on West Fourth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs S. M. Dickey, ant
son, Prentiss, left yesterday Tor st
Louis for "a visit of several days.
| ]. J. Ray, "a prominent merchan
| and lumberman Of Rison, was busl
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Margaret Watson, Of Tucker
returned home yesterday Afternoon
after a visit with friends in this city
J. e Cheek, SPECIAL agent for thu
for the Cotton Belt returned yester
day from a trip to Cameron, Texas
DR.. Frank Hurrle, of Little Rock
will arrive in the city tomorrow t
attend the ewoody-Brightwell we'd
ding.
Mrs. W. o. Duglass and son, Rus
SELL of Little Rock, are the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hing of Wal
mat street
c. P. Newton, proprietor of a gen
!.eral store at the end OF the Mai
street pike. was in the city yesterda
on business.
B. O. Roberts, a Cotton Belt Ell
ploye, has gene to the Cotton Be
hospital at Texarkana, where he Wi
have his eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. McGaughy. an
daughter, Miss Ruby, are are to b
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w T. l.,
tie, in Altheimer today.
Meyer Berlin, of Berlin Brother
stay in St. Louis, Where he traasac
ed business and visited relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Hicks Lucey will retul
to her home in Memphis Monday, a
ter pleasant visit here with Mr.
Horatio Riley and other relatives.
i Mrs. V. O. Alexander and childre
Edwin, Albert and Elizabeth, a.
visiting Mrs. A. R. Sheriff.. at She
rill. They will return this afternoo
Il Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Stoddard hal
gone to Dallas, Texas, where thu
will attend the Texas State Fai
From there they will visit in Okl
homa
Mrs Ed c.. Carmichael, of Deal
Fla, arrived in the city yesterday al
i is being entertained at the home
Mrs. Fred Senyard on West Fiji
I avenue.
Mrs. John Smith has returned fro
Little Rock, where she attended tt
meeting of the grand lodge of r
55ekahs. the ladies auxiliary to tt
Il Odd Fellows.
Mrs. ]. H. Trulock and daughte
i =. lis. Futh. who @sc visiting he
from Bridgeport, Conn.,, will go
Lake Village in a few days to Wis
Mrs. J. p. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Sorrells arri
; ed in the city yesterday and are Il
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. D
woody. They made the trip in the
new autcn'chiso.
Miss Louise Bridges, who has bee
attending the U d. c., Conventlt
at Camden as delegate from u
Ella K. Newsam C:apter of this cit
he's returned home.
Mrs. Jessie R. Gore and daughte
:, Miss Mamie, who have been visitfl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
Trinity Association.

A meeting of Trinity Association
will be held Monday afternoon at the
residence of Rev. and Mrs Charles
L. W.-Reese. All members are urged
to he presnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
Trinity Church ASSOCIATIONS.

Trinity Church Association VIII
meet in regular session Monday al
ternoon With Rev. anG Mrs. Charles
L. W-Reese, No. 81 South Elm
street. The hour OF meeting is &
O'Clock and as there is jmporian,
business ID transact. alt members are
urged to be on hand promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
FOOTBALL.

State College, %: Pennsylvania, 6.
Harvard, 20; Brown, 6.
Western Reserve, 0; Navy, 0.
Williams, 8; New York University
Cornell, 9; Pittsburg, 8.
Yale, %; Colgate, 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
I. + + + = + + + 4 =. & Z = = =
. - tt Z
= = = =
= SOCIETY :
IT. + =
+*+ $++
= + + = + + + = + + + = = + =
SOCIETY
Sesame Club.

The Sesame Club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock with
Mrs. Fl. /. Holderness. instead OF
Tuesday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29

Games and contests Were the amuse-
ments for the evening and at the
proper hour delightful refreshments
We're served. A large number were
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
Foreign Society.
Missionary

The Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. J. I. Nor
ris Monday afternoon al O'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29

Princeton, 20; Holycross, 0. z
Nebraska, "a; Missouri, ..
Army, 20; Lehigh, 0.
Wisconsin, 81; Evanston, 8.
Minnesota, "a; Iowa, 6.
Michigan, 8; Vanderbilt, 8.
Carlisle, 10; Lafayette, O..
Dartmouth, II; Vermont, 0.
Bates, 5; Maine, 0.
Bowdoin, O.; Colby, 0.
w. and j., 80; Westminster. q
Rhode Island, 9; New Hampshire,
8.
Amhurst, Is; Norwich, o.
Christian Brothers College. 81:
Union University, 0.
Texas, u; Arkansas, 0.
Georgia, 8; Mercer, s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
: tilo me Book Club.

~. A. W. Troupe Will entertain
! IL. hawthorne Book Club Tuesday
Htsztupon at her home on West Fifth
,tycnu,,. Mrs. ]. L. Caldwell, an hon
n4Mfy ,nember, will be present at this
: ;.@sf}n;t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29

WI Bethany. of Altheimer, was a
.,iun n the city yesterday.
M,-i. ] S. Barraque,7 of Altheimer,
wa. "A the city yesterday, shopping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-29
Dewo0dy-Bfightwell.

The wedding OF Miss Alma D.
woody and n f. BrighJwell will take
place Tuesda,. evening, October 81. *
o'clock at the First Methods,
Church. The bridal party consists O.
The following: Miss Florence De-
woody, maid of honor; Miss Emma
rewocdy, bridesmaid; Mrs. Walker
Stancin, OF San Angelo, Texas. and
Mrs. J. S. JENKINS, matrOns OF honor.
AID Little Walker .Jr.. ringhearer.
10 pevins. ST Newport, Ark.. will b.
: est mar. r. D. Meche1i. OF Little
-rcck Scrreils Dewoody ana NJ. d.
McNeill groomsmen, and The ushers
Will be: Ernest EpperSon, N. J..
CAN'T, Jr., Fred Goode, Will Dewoody.
Pow Keehnel and D.. Frank Hurrle.
OF Little Rock
After the wedding reception will
b held at the home OF the BRIDE for
tie hridal party and relatives.
-s'-
effss O'DOnne1l Hostess.
Miss Emma O'Donnell was hostess
Thursday evening at her home on
East Sixth avenue to the members OF
I've Young Peoples Circle of the
first Christian church and the Ep-
worth League C the Methodist
Church. The house was attractive
Nv decorated in Halloween fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
DIDN'T SERVE J. P. MORGAN
Justice Aspinall So Rules in A.
X. Ponvert Litigation.

Justice Aspinan i'm the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. set aside the service OF a sum
mons Yesterday I'm an action involving
securities valued at $4,000 against Amy *.
Ponvert. OF Oakland. Cal. ana j. Perpont
Morgan. as trustee.
Edward T. curran. a lawyer. began the
suit I'm behalf Of Edward King Ponvert. OF
30 81 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. and
his wife. Mary Francis C. Ponvert, son and
daughter-ln-law of Amy Is Ponvert. but
Mr. Curran was unable TO reach Mr. Nor
gan. who IS abroad and left the summons
with Edward s. Pegram. clerk I'm the
Office Of j. T. MORGAN a Co. No. q Wall
street
Through his attorneys. Nh Pegram ap-
Piled for an order setting aside the ser
vice of the summons. asserting that he
was not partner OF the Morgan firm and
having no connection with the Morgan
interests, was not authorized 10 act or TO
receive the summons Justice Aspinall
granted the motion
1t was explained that there was no cause
Of action against Mr.. Morgan. He simply
Is named "as trustee 50 as TO secure a
judicial distribution OF the security funds
in his possession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
COOPER UNION HOLDS DEBATE
Side Favoring Government by Com
mission Wins the Victory.

six stocking commissioners and penny
in-the-slOt government emerged from the
ARRAY with victory pcrched on their BAN
ners at the last session of the Cooper
Union debating class. held last nigh, in
cooper Union. The debate was: Resolved.
That We favor the commission form Of gov
eminent Through no fault OF the de-
haters. the words in New York city
must have been inadvertently" omitted
ircm the resolution. for all the billingsgate
centred around the "Gaynor-Hyde" and
Mtche-Prendcrgast' groups. and ii was
Il peppery combat. with plaudits for every
dog I'm lower berth. not To mention the
cheers for Mitchell. Prendergast ct al. in
me upper berths. The affirmative won.
Thomas g. r. Grain had the not alto
gether delightful task Of awarding the de-
clsion. lie complimented Abraham Kap-
Ian' OF the negative side for his carefully
thought out speech. Nh kapan was about
the only speaker who forgot 10 attack lac
pres' ~ city administration.
IN judge Grains opinion, the affirmative
speakers Samuel Shereh and Harry Les
ser mads the best impression with their
hearers Harry Weinberger. the negative
speaker criticised yellow journalism. a."
which he said was the real assailant OF
our present city government. The audience
ana not wholly agree with Mr Weinberger.
hut the commission form OF government Is
"ulte safe row even though II Is new"
Judge Grain and Senator James A.
o|orman were members Of the Cooper
.h'Vh uepdting class In their younger days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
UNWRITTEN LAW VICTORY
Father Who Shot for Daughters
Honor Goes Free.

Philadelphia, May 6.-Discharged from
custody officially on grounds OF selt-defence,
but really on the "unwritten law" Frank
McMahon of this city, was dismissed to-
day by Coroner Ford. before whom he APP
peared on a charge of having killed cieorse
Loary last Thursday night.
NcMahon. when arrested immediately
i..,er the shooting, which occurred on
street corner I'm West Philadelphia tod
the police he had killed Leary because the
latter had wronged his eighteen-year-Cid
daughter, whom he had refused TO marry.
Il went to see Leary to ask him what he
was going TO do for my daughter Nc
Mahon said at the inquest to-day. we
walked down the street together, and he
asked me what business II was Of mine.
Then a fight started, and we rolled around
the street / carry revolver to protect
my money going and coming from the
bank
II consider this an important case SAID
the coroner TO the jury. You can't free
man when he shoots down another for ruin
ing his home whatever our sympathles may
be. out a man may shoot In self-detence.
He can protect his own life. In freeing
this man | do not ask you gentlemen TO
take any more responsibility than am
willing 10 shoulder. / am responsible tor
this act
The jury promptly rendered a verdict Oh
killing IN self-defence. which provoked
storm of applause in the crowded office oi
the coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Catherine Lexow. In this group was
carried a banner bearing the names Of
the members of the judiciary Committee
of the Legislature whom the suffraglsts
COMPLAIN have ignored their plea for the
right to vote for sixteen years.
There were seventy-five organizations,
occupations and professions represented
in the line. marching in seven divisions
and delegations from Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts,. New Jersey and Connec-
ticut The organizations marched as
follows:
Handicrafts and jewellers industrial
women. dressmakers. milliners, laun-
dresses. tea room prOprietors. cooks.
hairdressers, artists models. farmers,
actresses. painters sculptors. interior
decorators. musicians, journalists. cdi-
tors librarians, public readers and lect-
urers, college women, teachers. students,
lawyers. architects. engineers. clergymen,
doctors, nurses. business women, clerks
typists, stenOgraphers. investiga tors, sec
taries, social workers athletic women.
chauffeurs, four-in-hand drivers. aero
nauts. explorers, suffrage pioneers.
homemakers, sympathizcrs. civil ser
wants, office holders, watchers, voters
taxpayers. suffrage clubs in New YORK
State. mems league, Pennsylvania, Mas
sachusetts. New Jersey. Connecticut.
The man who carried the banner for
the men was Swinburne Hale, who mar
ried Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson.
while beside him marched Witter Byn-
ner writer Of verse for magazines
AT lIth street the turn was made to
Union square. where the parade broke
up and the marchers gathered around
the reviewing stand and the dozen auto
mobiles. each with its quota of speak
ers 10 tell of the good that votes for
women would accomplish. Among the
speakers were Mrs. Batch. Miss LcOnora
O'Reilly. Miss Minnie Reynolds. of Colo
rado; Miss Augusta Briggs. the Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw Mrs Hope Greeley.
Mrs. \. G. Fiske. the Rev. Or. Edward
Blossom, Henry Franks and w IL.
Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
THE NEAL TREATMENT
BANISHES |nEbR|ETI
In All Cases the Drink
Habit Is Eradicated
i'm Three Days.

The risht kind Of treatment does away
permanently with inebriety The Neal
Three Day Liquor Treatment has been
accepted by the medical profession as a
specific for periodical and habitual eX-
cessive drinking. Men who drink 10 ex-
cess should investigate without delay
W hat the Neal Treatment has accom-
plished for thousands Of alcoholic wrecks
where IL is daily being administered In
81 centres of population throughout the
United States and Canada. In three
DAYS time the Neal Treatment Will re-
store to his normal physical and mental
condition the hardest Of drinkers.
The Neal Treatment is a vegetable
compound II is specific for alcoholc
poison II is administered internally ana
without the use of the dangerous nypo-
dermic needle There are no powerful
or injurious drugs used. II is az harm
less as spring water. Three days of the
Neal Treatment will restore any man 10
his family and his business In perfect
mental and physical condition.
For full particulars call upon. write
OF phone the physician who treats MS
patients at the Neal Institute, 20 East
32d street, New York city. phone,
33s6 Madison Square. open day ana
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NIGHT TEACHERS AT DINNER
Education Board Hears of Good Work
of Evening Schools.

The teachers and principals Of the high
schools that keep open after every one else
has stopped work met AZ dinner last night
a. the Aston. Between songs. which in
Guided The Star Spangled Banner" and
Every Little Movement" they told each
other. ana a number of the members OF
the Board OF Education who came as
guests Of the success OF the evening high
schools Of New York
John r. Nicholson. president Of the assoc
citation. acted as POSTMASTER. He told Of
the great work the night schools were do
ing. ana declared that he himself was a
product OF the system. This left no doubt
in any ones mind Of the splendid services
the evening high schools were giving the
community.
lTcs'ucnt Winthrop Of tho Board Of Ed
Ucltion spoke Of the high regard I'm which
the members Of the governing body held
the night high schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CASE OF TOO MUCH KISSING
Liner Couldn't Wait Till Women Fin
ished. but Tug Comes to Rescue.

Mrs. ode Bacon, of Montclair. y. J,
went aboard the Cunarder Caronia yester-
day TO say goodby 10 Mrs. Edna Holland
er Of Philadelphia. The ceremony took 80
long that Captain Barr could not hold the
liner until il was over. The Coronia get
away on time, but Mrs. Bacon did not. and
thereby hangs the tale Of a tug and rope
ladder.
Mrs Bacon kissed Mrs. Hollsnder and
Mrs Hollander kissed Mrs. Bacon This
was repeated often. and neither knew which
had kissed last Then the kissing began all
over again. Meanwhile, the Caronia had
gone down the river as far as Pier ~. Here
the kissing stopped. and Mrs. Bacon looked
for the pier. 1t was not there. For while
i. looked as II the woman would either go 70
Liverpool or trust herself 10 the pilot Of
the lightship.
However, tug and a rope ladder saved
the day. and Mrs. Bacon was landed az
Pier a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
WOMAN SUED FOR ALIENATION
Widow Says Defendant Got Husband 8
Estate by Undue Influence.

Following her action 10 set aside the VIII
Of her husband because he left his estate
to Mrs Minnie Moore Pfeffer, Mrs Nellie
Bowie O'Gorman has now begun a sun
against Mrs Pfeiffer for $4,000 for the
alienation of her husbands affections. the
plaintiff also alleges that the defendant
used undue influence in inducing her hus-
band 10 leave MS property TO the defend
ant The latter has made motion when
will come up in the Supreme Court to-
morrow to have this last allegation
stricken from the complaint as irrelevant
as the will case has already been deter
mined.
Joseph r. OGorman, the husband OF the
plaintiff, died on March 10. 1910. He was
the son OF William O'GOrman. who owned
one hundred parcels Of property valued at
about 5000. 900 When the father died the
property was distributed among eight chill
dren Joseph F. O'Gorman obtained what
was known as the lemon property" valued
at from $50. 600 TO 500, 900 In his Will the
latter made Mrs Pfeifier his sole heir and
also the executriy Of his will. Mrs O'Gor-
mar contested the will In the Surrogate ;
court. The late Surrogate Thomas upheld
the will. Mrs. O'Gorman, OF course. being
entitled to her dover rights IN her nus
bands estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Police Forced to Act.

When Lieutenant Kennel, the Mavo,,.
aid. who had watched the finish ., ~.
race from the Mayors public reception
room. came out into the corridor ;.
stumbled over a Marathon runn..
stretched out at full length on the ma,
in front Of the Mayors suite. A seD
further and ne bumped into nude bov
Before he had gone n dozen Yards h.
was in the crowd Of half clothed men
and boys. who were being attended N
by their friends. Everywhere he wen,
i'm the lower corridor he found the sams
conditions. Upstairs in the corridor I,
was even worse.
But the sight that greeted him in N.
council chamber shocked him so tha. "
went out and got ten policemen. The
policemen made the athletes stop using
the desk and tables Of the Board Of rs.
innate as rubbing boards and insisted
that each runner should leave the build.
ing as soon as he was dressed. II wa,
more than two hours, however before
the city Hall was in any way clear.
Two Of the boys could not find Their
clothes. Finally they were fitted out
with suits of overalls and jumpers o,
laborers In City Hall Park.
one Of the janitor's sons found a
naked boy running up the flight OF
stairs 70 the janitor's rooms. on the top
floor. Asked where he was going, the
boy replied he wanted to get to the roof
for some fresh air.
Mr. Ryan. the keeper Of the hall was
at his wits end, but Of course ii was
out Of the question TO turn the five hun
bred men and boys out into City Hall
Park until they had put on their cloth.
ing. He and his cleaners had several
hours hard work in clearing up the rub
Dish after IL was all over. II IS hard 70
say how much il will cost 70 get the
carpets cleaned and refnish the table
tops that were ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
SUFFRAGE AT THE BALL
Mrs. Belmont Gives Dance u
Workers for "CauSe."
MEN THE WALLFLOwEhS
Demure, Skittish and Coy, Ihey
Are Forced Into the Back
ground for Once.

Terrace Garden bristled last night W."
Mrs Belmonts suffragettcs male anu -,
male. The women great In the mo'e"'o"'
viewed Mrs. Belmonts ball from the poN,'
Was II a. foretaste OF the future that ''e
walIfIowers AT the dance were men, anu
that these men were demure. sklt'lsh am
coy?
II was not so with the women. Even as
they stepped the suffrage schottlsc"e w
were discursive Between waltzes theS
were chatty Each woman on the moor was
OF the comfortable sort, that likes 10 'a'h
Il over. and. whether the brass bahu 10 a'
II or not can shine In conversation i"e'
might be hoarse with talking opposite '"e
trombone and cymbas. but last night theS
were up to standard and ready to Ole III
harness for the cause.
Only Mrs. o. n. 2. Belmont, president OF
the Political Equality Association was W.
getEer with the men wallfowcrs, tifnorouS'
bushing and reserved. She PAID TOT 'he
ball, but could not bring herself to appeaSe
the hunger Of her massed guests wheh '''eS
cried out to her for a speech. She daih''iy
pleaded with them not to urge 1t more anu
still they would not yield
Mrs. Belmont, Mrs. Belmont they
shouted The plaintive tones would surely
have effect this time. Mrs Belmont made
as il about to give the people what they
would
Won't you please play some music, MI
Randmaster?" she said Only that, ana
nothing more.
There were rumors that, as the Political
Equality Association was not represented
except in the case of few individual mem
bers in the grand parade OF the suiira-
gettes, Mrs. Belmont's ball was intended
"a a counter attraction. But In TINS regard
the leader was also silent.
Mrs. Belmont reached the Garden, accom-
panied by Sidney Smith. little before ~
o'clock Miss Inez Milhoiland. escorting
two men. did not arrive until 1880 o'clock.
The grand march was then moving.
Sidney Harris. counsel for Bob Chan-
Ter. the husband OF Lima Cavalier the
singer, was present. Also, there were Mrs.
Ida Hustled Harper Mrs. Henry Willard
and the Rev DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, VINO
made a speech. by the way, announcing
the fight to be nearly won. Mrs. Gardner
Bartlett was there, and Elisha Dyer Jr',
the cotillon leader. Miss Mary DonneHy
stood at the gate. No negroes were adj
mitted.
Asked if the association drew the coior
line Miss Donnelly replied
Would the Democrats invite nggers TO
a dance? Would the Republicans invite
niggers to a dance? Answer me that'
young man.
She admitted to the hall. among several
hundred unidentified members OF the as
ISOLATION, Mrs. Lowell Field Mrs. Albert
Herter, Nine Nordica. Howard Taylor ana
Miss Harriet NJ. Mills
Dr. Shaw said there was not man III
the hall who would have remained hiteen
minutes If there had been no women pres
ent. Being a woman, she said. she couid
saw the same for her own sex therefore
men and women should work for the good
Of society.