davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
MAY BAR SUFFRAGISTS
Philadelphia Police Head Is
Against Their Meeting.
JBy Telesraph 10 The Tribune ]

''F Aft'h 4u 10 II ne ] I4bAlt.l
Philadelphia, Nov. l9--GeOrge d. Por-
ter Director Of Public Safety, may prove
stumbling block to the plans Of the
National Suffrage Association, which
meets here next Thursday. The associa-
ton had arranged to hold a mass meet
ing in Independence Square, erect stands
and make it a live, up 10 date political
gathering The director to-day announced
that he didn't know just yet that those
stands would be erected.
Il don't quite approve Of desecrating
Independence Square by allowing to be
erected there votes for women stands
While | have made no absolute decision.
l don't know just what 7 will do. ]
have no objection - an orderly meeting
IN the square. but the stands are another
question"
Som, time ago Director Porter refused
70 allow the Industrial Workers Of the
World TO hold 4 meeting I'm Independence
Square Members OF that organization
now threaten 70 make trouble in case
me suitragiSts are allowed TO hold meet
ing there
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20

broldered linen are selling for as little as
81 30 a dozen. others. trimmed with hand
made Cluny lace, are from 50 70 to S 80
dozen I'm the 6-inch size. and from 81 % to
Sl2 in the s-inch size.
The daintiest linen handkerchiefs, with
small design Of hand embroidery or puncn
work in one corner. arc selling for %
cents each, as long as the supply lasts.
new and varied assortment OF wash
able satins. 80 inches wide, is selling at
81 80 and 81 per yard. The background is
white and the stripe comes in various
colors-lavender, gray, old rose blue
black, light or dark green, etc. There Is
one with a blue background and a very
fine white stripe.
Just the thing for the business woman
during frosty weather is a shirt waist OF
French flannel. The material % and 81
inches wide. is being sold at IS cents a
yard. 1t comes i'm plain colors as well as
attractive bordered, striped or checked
combinations.
Another indication of approaching win
ter is the display of comfy foot warmers,
which may be seen in almost every shop
at present. Some very attractive bed
slippers of eiderdown are priced at 81 30
pair. They come in white, pink, blue
and red. adorned with a large ribbon
pompon OF the same color
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
AD|EU, SILENT WOMAN
Anti-Suffragists Decide to Make
Themselves Known.
TO TRY OUT TABLE TALK
Opponents of the Ballot Adopt
Militant Policy After Lunch
con at Sherry's.

Men are going to be bored. There is
no hope for them. The "antis" have de-
creed It, Formerly when harassed
male could no longer endure the conver-
sation Of the enthusiastic suffragette he
could find him a lady love among the
anti-suffragists who would tactfully let
him 40 all the talking he wanted TO-.
Those happy days ended with sunset
yesterday. when the anti-suffragists as
sembled at Sherry's for their annual
luncheon and agreed that they must no
longer be silent.
II have been an anti-suffragist for a
great many years." said Mrs. William A.
Putnam, president OF the New YORK
State Anti-Suffrage Association, but 1
used TO refrain from mentioning it to
men for fear of boring them.
"The men must be bored now. The
silent woman is the danger Of our cause.
Let the men know how you feel. Every
time you sit next a man at dinner you
must tell him you don't want him to vote
for woman suffrage In the referendum OF
1915. Tell your carpenters, your plumbers
and elevator boys. You don't need 10 say
much, just Remember I'm an anti II
every woman tells every man she knows
people will wake up to the fact that there
are good many anti-suffragists."
There was large and fashionable com
pany around the luncheon tables, and
there was much applause for Mrs. Put
nam's suggestion, SO It looks as II the
men Of the state were TO be enlightened.
Another of the active measures decided
upon for the opening OF the anti-sufrage
campaign was the victory pledge: Il
solemnly promise never to let these words
pass my lips oh, well. it's bound to
come"
'1f you women earnestly desire that
II shall not come, and let your desires he
known, we will be victorious yet" said
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. the presi-
dent OF the National Anti-Sunrage Asso-
ciation
There may yet be a quick revulsion
OF public opinion which will defect the
present radical course OF legislation in
this state. and we may yet prevent what
Queen Victoria called the mad, wicked
folly Of woman suffrage.
As for the four new states about
which the suffragists have been crow
ing so much. Mrs. Dodge said that while
Of course she was disappointed she was
not discouraged, and she was not quite
sure but that little sharp danger wouin
be a good thing to arouse the silent
women" The four states all carried
their own explanation, too, according 70
Mrs. Dodge.
I'm the first place" she said, "Michi-
gan isn't decided yet, and won't be lot
two months. Besides we had no organ
ization there. Oregon lost because OF the
socialist vote. Arizona is new state
and wanted TO add to the electorate ana
in Kansas they are always trying expert
ments. so of course. they wanted TO Try
this one.
In Ohio and Wisconsin, where the
anti-suffragists worked, the woman SUI
frage bill was defeated
Other speakers were Mrs. barc'ay
Hazard, Mrs. A. j. George, Of CamDridse'
Mass, and Mrs. Martha McCulloch VIII
Jams
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
WEDS YOUNG 0RCAN|ST
Granddaughter of Chas. Lanier
TeIegraphS News to Lenox.
MOTHER COMES AT ONCE
Comment Withheld, but Youth
of Miss Turnure May Have
Influenced Parents.

Miss Elizabeth Lanier Turnure, dough
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Turnure,
Of No. 1l5 East seth street, and Allan
Blanchard Fenno, organist and chormas-
ter of Trinity Church, Lenox, Mass. were
secretly married In this city Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Fenno Immediately tele-
graphed the news TO her mother. who
was at Beaupre, the Turnure country
place in Lenox. and Mrs. Turnure at once
started for New York to join her husband.
who, with their two daughters, had pre-
ceded her here. The news of the marriage
created surprise, although Mr.. Fenno's
attentions to Miss Turnure had been
marked.
Mr. Fenno went to Lenox last May
from Waliingford, Conn, where he had
been organist in an Episcopal church. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Fenno.
of this city. ana has received good
musical education here. He was a boy So
loist in All Angels Church. The church at
Walllngford was his first appointment.
He had a try-out at the house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Sloane, and it was large
ly through their influence that he received
his call TO LenoN.
Miss Turnurc first met Mr. Fenno at
the rehearsals of the volunteer choir OF
the LenoX church. They were much to-
gether, took part in the mixed doubles
in the Lenox golf tournament and when
ever Miss Turnure gave dinners for the
younger set he was almost invariably in
vited. Their companionship soon became
q matter of comment. Gossip had 1t that he
10 G.
Der at the request OF members OF the
Turnure family. He is only twenty-one
and Miss Turnure nineteen. and II Is
thought by some of their friends that the
objections to the young organist were due
to his youth rather than TO his social
position.
Mrs. Fenno was one Of last winters
debutantes She has passed her summers
i'm LenOx since childhood and has been
leader in the younger set. She is re-
Tnarkable swimmer having won many OF
the events i'm the water sports on Lake
Mahkeenac She is a granddaughter OF
Charles Lanier. the banker, who also owns
2 country place in LenoX.
Mr. Fenno played the organ in the
church at Lenox on Sunday and departed
for New York early Monday morning.
He is said to have made plans to take MS
bride TO Lenox, having engaged rooms IN
private house.
Miss Mary lIurnure, who was conhneo
10 her room at the Belmont yesterday, re-
fused to say anything concerning her Sis
ter, and would give no information ABOUT
the reported marriage. Mr.. Turnure, when
eeen at his office. at No. ga Wall street,
said the reports Of the marriage We're
correct. but he refused TO make any iur-
ther comment.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
WHEELER will CASE LOST
Testament of Drowned Girl
Admitted to Probate.

Denver. Nov. le.-The will of Candace
Wheeler. who was drowned In BoWles
Lake. near Littleton, Col, last June was
admitted to probate in the County Court
to-day. Judge John Il. Dixon dismissed
tho contest brought by Mrs. Zoe Wheeler
.,arrro,her of the dead girl, when her
attorneys failed to appear In court
Candace Wheeler left an estate OF 3lZ'J"
10 otto Meyer. OF Minneapolis her re-
Duted fance. Her father, James Cooper
Wheeler, died suddenly in Denver while
here to prosecute a contest. Then tho
contest was taken, up by his wife, as ad-
ministratrix of his estate.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
SIMPLE RECIPES FOR
BEAUTY AND HEALTH

PROPER WAY TO SHAMPOO-In the
hrst place, never wash the hair with soap
- II makes the hair marsh, stredky, brit
ue ana takes away tire glossy look. Try
sAampooiue with teaspOonful Of cam
tlroX dissolved in a cup Of not water,
thsing thoroughly with clear water. This
shampoo dries very quickly and is used
" the best ldiTdreSSers 10 make the hair
uuhy and lustrOus. The abundant lather
t.eanses as no other shampoo viii a4d
ehecks scalp-lTItauOn Immediately IL Is
Inexpensive and makes shampOOing sim
PIE easy undertaking.
To REMOVE sBLACKHEADS AND
NRlNkLES-To get lid Of blackheads,
Premature wrinkles. ireckles, large pores
ana similar facial-Olemshes, use the FOL
lowing greascless Cream-jelly, which can
De prepared al home at small cost. Mix
one ounce Of almOZOiu and two teaspoon
lGIs Of glycCrine in One-halt pint cold
water. Stir and let stand few hours
lh!S crCsm-ielly viii keep the skin soft,
smooth and satiny and when used as
massage-c cream cleanses the pores per
tectv and VIII restore the youthful color
10 faded. sallow skin.
SAFE EYE-REMEDY-Tir dun. In
named eyes can be made strong, clear and
sparkling by using the following simple
tonic. Dissolve one ounce crystos In a
PINT OF cold water and drop few drops
IN each eye daily il il very soothing
ana strengthening and has enabled many
10 do away with wearing glasses. For
e
the results have been remarkable.
GOOD HEALTH-TONIC-To tone up
We system, restore lost appetite, purlty
The blood and give new life and Strength
10 a rundown body there is no better
remedy than this fashioned. home
made tonic: Dissolve one ounce kardene
and Ono-half cupful sugar In one-half pint
alcohol mot whisky. Then add hot water
70 make a fun quart. & Tablespoonful
taken before each meal will brace you up
with pure, rich, red blood and give
strength and vigor to every tissue of the
Body This fine tonic is wonderful
health-Testorer and quickly removes skin
efuptions sallowness and other signs OF
poor health
FOR FUZZY GROWTHs-With a lit
lie water mix enough delatone to cover
me hairy surface, apply and after two
or three minutes remove, wash the SKIN
hnd the hairs are gone. This delatone
Treatment Is harmless. unfailing and ban
l5S,hes nair or fuzz without marring or
sl.eolorlng the skin.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
10 fnund available for It's purpose. Address
''I'scfuI Household Tips Department New
TO WASH LACE CURTAINS.-sew
cbeesecloth on the back of the curtain
where IL is worn. This relieves the strain
and prevents the lace from tearing.
Canajoharie, N. Y. MRS. W. IL. 3.
CELERY FLAVORING.-An economical
flayoring for soup can be made by drying
the usually discarded leaves OF celery.
Adams Basin, N. Y. MRS. ). l.
TO DARN LARGE HOLES.-Sew
niece of netting over the hole. Draw the
thread I'm the usual way through the
meshes, skipping every other mesh. so that
when darning crosswise there will be
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Daily Bill of Fare
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST. -- Pears, oatmeal with
milk, liver and bacon, French rolls, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. - Golden
buck. royal mullins, orange and grape
fruit marmalade, hard ginger bread, tea.
DINNER.-Crelm Of artichoke soup,
pot roast, carrots, hashed potatoes in
cream, tomato salad, batter pudding with
foamy sauce, coffee
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
POSTAGE INTO ARCTIC CIRCLE

Edmonton. Alberta, Nov. ia rural
mail carrier with dog team will leave
here next Monday over Il route which
probably is the longest in the world. lie
Will journey many hundred miles within
the Arctic circle. and will not return here
until shortly before the thaw next spring.
His mail will be made up Of letters ex-
ciusively, no newspapers or parcels being
accepted
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
MONEY WELCOMES MRS.
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT
SuffragiSts at Carnegie Hall
Collect Pledges and Cash and
See "Big Bill" Edwards.
HE SOON VANISHES
Speakers Remain, However,
and Also Those Aiding in
Pageant Typifying All
the Nations.

Five thousand dollars pledged 10 the
cause inside of fifteen minutes and Big
Bill" Edwards in a box representing the
city government.
Isn't that triumph enough for one suf-
frage meeting? Yet i'm addition to that
the Woman Suffrage party in its 'wel-
come home" to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
at Carnegie Hall last evening had most Of
the nations of the earth provisioning
across the platform and laying their flags
at Mrs. Cats feet.
To be sure. Uncle sam was really Il. Q.
Beadle, of the Mems League for Equal
Suffrage. in a stovepipe hat and a suit
composed mainly of "Old GlorIes," and
England was MIs. Frank Stratton in a
breastplate Of mail and flowing draperies
and the Philippines was the cutest little
negro you ever saw, dressed principally In
green rlffla but they made q great show.
big BIZ" Edwards. II must be admit
ted looked sulky He seemed to have
been in two minds about coming, for first
Mrs. Russell Sage, who had two boxes
and asked him to be her guest in one, Te-
ceived polite acceptance, and then late
yesterday afternoon the party had hasty
note from him saying that he was so
sorry, etc, but he could not come, and
then. about an hour after the meeting be-
gan, behold there was the Street Clean
ing Commissioner in a box as big as life
(and some bigger).
Hq sat there about two minutes, and
then he sneakcd il. Yes, just plain
sneaked IT. And two eager young su>.a-
gettes who tracked him through the lob
by to inquire into his suffrage conscience
found him looking as II he'd just found
the White Wings on strike.
"Wh-what did you think Of our meet
ing, Mr.. Edwards" they palptated.
1T was a big meeting" ne said sol
EMMY.
Were you Interested" they asked
him.
Now, girls" he said, holding no his
forefnGcr, you be- good" And tucking
young and pretty woman who was
with him under his arm, he faded into
the night.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
"RJsEr DENIES FASCINATION.

"Rube" MarQuard HE'D MS dHsWeI yeS-
terday in the suit which Joseph Cahen
has brought against him TO recover dam,
ages on the ground that the baseball
pitcher alienated the affections OF his
wife known on the stage as Blossom
Seeley, who has been Marquard's vaude-
vile partner since the closing Of the base
ball season Marquard denied all the allie
cations made by Cahen except that he is
a famous baseball pitcher and that he
met Mrs. Cahen on October l3.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
The Group on the Platform.

Every suffrage organization Goo the city,
and the state and the National" also.
of course, was represented ON the plat
form when Mrs. Gait. the world wan
dcroT, appeared when she was seated
she made one of q picturesque group of
three whIto-halroi workers for the cause
DR. Anna Howard Shaw for the Ma
tional" Mrs. Gait for the "mtglua-
tionaL" and Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
who has just accomplished the Huy feat
Of bringing the New York State Fedora
tion OF Nomgu's clubs into the suffrage
fold
Around these there We're grouped Mrs.
T.. Jean Nelson Ponncld, Of the Woman
Suffrage party. George Foster Peabody
Of the Mems League, and Miss Elsie
Mackenzie the little English sunragotte
from Mrs. o. H. =. BglmOuys Political
Equality Association Mrs. Belmont was
there, but she chose % sit i'm d box and
let Miss Mackenzie speak for her, which
she did with much grace and an armiuI
Of white chrysanthemums, which she laid
at Mrs. Cats feet.
That was an exciting fifteen minutes.
that plcdgiug Of the money. Miss Hay
started il Immediately after Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch and Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw and Miss Harriet May Mills and
Dr.. SHAW and al the other heads Of or
Plantations had uttered their brief well
comes and God bless yous' TO Mrs. Cait
Money talks best" said Miss Hay g
deem voice "No welcome would sound
so sweet to Mrs. Gait as money given for
the cause. In the Woman Suffrage party.
which she founded. sIXty-Ayc thousand
strong. one thousand women are giving
day by day volunteer service. But
stenographcrs must be paid; postage and
printing cost terribly. want 500
pledges. Who will BE- nrst?"
81 pledge 800 a year for the next three
years I'm the name OF Mrs. Gait" cried q
voice.
81 see Florence Guernsey up there i1 a
box. | hope she'll give $lo2,' cried Miss
Hay, and Miss Guernsey nodded. -Four
hundred dollars for f. r. Hazard, Of
Syracuse" called that gentleman from
his seat in the gallery.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, who had such
cold that she couldn't speak. rose 20
whisper hoarsely that Samson saorn Of
his locks didn't suffer more than "a
woman bercn of her voice, but AZ least
her money could talk. She gave 500,
and then Mr.. Nathan meckly followed
suit with another 500. So IT went merriiy
on, and when the 500 plcdgng showed
signs OF tagging, and Miss Hay proposed
to reduce TO $50. Mrs. Fells's own Joseph
shouted: Don't come down" and set
the ball rolling again.
But Big BIZ" Edwards didn't give any
thing, sad to say. However, the sufrag-
lists thought the presence of a real live
CITY official was a good deal
After the plcdgiug was finished pretty
girls circulated through IN" audience and
took from everybody al the loose silver
and greeuhacks he or she had.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing In these columns have
been tested -,
level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. -
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary question submitted b. readers ana
viii huy recipes -,,
Address culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
40. 10 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Postal Card Departments
weome) should be made ia
possible

meshes through which TO darn. However
large the hole may be, it can be darned
evenly this way. MRS NJ. G.
Tulleague, Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20

by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
10 "Sneu I'm tho shops NeU-NOrk Tribune
To insure 70 prompt reply the date Of pubA-
cation should be given.
For her best" table linen. at least,
woman wants to feel confident that she
is getting sterling quality. One shop
where the consumer is supplied directly
from the factory is now displaying its
fall and winter stock Of these goods.
There are napkins with table cloths TO
match, and all are Of fine damask, hand
woven in various designs. One unique set
has an ornamental felther scroll design,
and is priced at $3.50 a dozen for the
napkins The table cloth, in the regular
2I2 by yard size, is also SO So In the ?
by yard size 1t is S 30.
In the same shop are baispreads with
bolster rolls to match Of marluisette or
canvas. with wide borders and centres OF
hand drawn Glet with design Of mosaic
figures. They range in price from S33 20,
according 10 the elahorateness Of the
designs.
Linen damask towels in the guestroom
size are selling from 50 75 to $6 dozen.
Some are hemstitched ana others have a
hand embroidered scaloped edge. All
are hand woven.
Hemstitchcd linen pillow cases with
large embroidered initial and small flower
design are selling at 95 cents the pair.
Individual table doilics OF hand en-
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20

IJAkAS. DIADEMsi HAIR ORNAMENTS,
ftlEnes caSques velvet and tulle coliarettes
mounted with Simlli Brliiants. LOrgnettes.
sshhloiIs and All the latest Partisan exclusive
N0Veiiies. JAMNES. 42S 5dh ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20

NaFNF ..
A'Ii,.s ,., . I'm 'II,'oiy -, r,'''O'' '''
rms ar2a',IEentS WIZ NOV no., soromparled by
sf4mus Tor return kindly iHclose stamps
VIZ qgesaons rSsu,,hs ,d Of In ,Ss Sn'mg Hsper and SEQ
traf name and address ACCOMPANY each item
CREAM OF RICE SOUP.-Have ready
"a quart OF clear meat stock. Add to It
cup OF rice. slice OF onion, sprIg OF
parsley and one Of celery. Boil them to-
cether for half an hour and then put
through a sieve. Scald one and half
rups OF milk and add Il to the strained
rice. Season with heaplng teaspoonful
~ calf and 0uortar of "A teaspJOnfu Of
,c,r,.r Inst before serving add half a
cup or cream
BAKED SWEET POTATOES.-Sweet
potatoes may bee baked without their
skins iu the following manner: Peel ana
parh0il the potatoes and then place them
I'm "a baking dish. Sprinkle them gener-
ously with sugar and add plenty Of but
ter and dash of ground cinnamon or
grated nutmeg. Place i'm the oven and
lake until they are rich brown.
PREPARING BITTER ALMOND EN-
TRACT FROM PEACH PITS lby re-
qucsU Because Of the poisonous ele-
mcnt I'm peach pits IT Is not desirable 10
utilize them at home In the making ol
almond extract. X. p. DoolittIe' the
acting chief OF the Bureau OF ChemiS'IS'
United States Department OF Agriculture,
has kindly given the IrlDuhes cuilh"''
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20

This department Will not be responsible tor
manuscript which is not accompanied Dy
rf4uus for return Kindly iUClose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by Ietse!.
write on only one side OF the paper ana SEQ
that naMn and address accompany ealh lle.N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-27
Grand Chapter
 Names Officers
C. Bertha Schussler, of Bridge port, Heads Eastern Stars
 of the State

With 800 members of the Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, gathered in Masonic hall, New Haven last evening the annual state conven- ton of the chapter came to a close with the splendid banquet following the impressive installation ceremony There were approximately 700 mem the state. The following officers elected in the afternoon were in- stal ed:
 Worthy grand matron, c. Bertha Schussier of Bridgeport: associate grand matron, Bertha L. S. Gallup of Moosup; worthy grand patron, Ed ward P. Fuller of Holland; associate grand patron, Benjamin F. Turner of Middletown; grand secretary, Harriet I. Burwell of Winsted; grand treas urer, Ida A. Fisk of Windsor: grand associate grand conductress, Fannie G. Gardner of Milford; grand chap lain, Mary B. Kenyon of Putnam; grand lecturer, Charles F. Mills Of South Norwalk; grand marshal, Mary E. HaSbrouck of Bridgeport; grand organist, Miss Florence L. Readdett Marggraf of Waterbury; grand Ruth, Kate L. Rich of East Hampton; grand Esther. Elizabeth Benjamin or Danbury; grand Martha, Elizabeth Aida Edwards of Stratford; grand warder, Charlotte LaReau of Derby, and grand sentinel, Wesley H. Rob- bins of South Manchester.
 At the morning session the treas urer, Ida A Fisk, of Winsted, report ed expenses for the year of $1,566 and a balance in the treasury of $1,949.41, including a balance brought over from a year ago of $1,301.37.
 The grand worth matron, Mrs. Clark, called attention to the spirit of benevolence and fraternity that is now pervading the order in the state. She recommended an increase of $1O0 in the salary of the secretary. The report of the grand secretary, Harriet I. Burwell, showed there were initiat- ed during the year 68s; affiliated, 3S; rein. tated, 10; charter members, 47; membership January 1, 1911, 7,643; total, S,427.
 There were admitted. e2; stricken from the roll, A; suspended. II; withdrawn, z; deceased. III. Total de- auctions, 271, and leaving a. member ship January 1, of S,156.
 There are two new chapters at DanieIson and Moodus.