davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03


Washington. March THE wilson
Marshall administration may end sunday
entertaining in Washington. at least 50
far as il concerns official life.
Mrs. Marshall announced herself on that
subject to-day. Immediately upon her re-
turn from the Church OF the Epiphany,
where she and the Vice President elect
attended service with the lar.e body of
cadets from tho Culver Military Academy.
OF Indiana. Mrs. Marshall said that size
and Mr.. Marshall would DO as they al
WAYS had done on Sunday-rest.
Never but once since our marriage.
added Mrs Marshall. have We attended
social affair on Sunday. and then Mr..
Marshall announced upon returning home
that he had not enjoyed it because he did
not think it right. lie would not attend
another"
Mrs. Marshall said that Mr.. Marshall
was strict Presbyterian. and believed
Ia Sunday as day OF rest. She agrees
with him in this. as she does in every
thing else he does. As il is well known
that the President-elect and Mrs Wilson
are both opposed to Sunday entertain
ments. the eayetN which lOnS has At
tended the day in Washington VIII cease
for four years at least Mrs Marshall
however, will not set herself up a. so
cial reformer
Mrs Marshall has been not little sur
prised 10 find her remarks. casually made.
recorded i'm newspapers. and probably
she will soon acquire the official silence
of all Washington residents. For one
thing. she does not think the march OF
the suffrage army from New York TO
Washir eton too silly for anything she
simply said she thought the hardship az
necessary as a means to the end. and so
do many others
When Mrs. Marshall said that she did
not believe a woman could dress on N'oJ
wear she had been visiting the Far
West. Since coming East she had been
TOO busy TO read the newspapers closely,
and did not know that Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson had given her ideas on that sub
ject. and that her experiences were in
opposition TO those OF Mrs. Wilson.
When the custom OF Sunday entertain
ing was mentioned 10 Mrs. Marshall TO-
CAV she refused 10 express her IDEAS OF
what others did. bot simply announced
her ideas Of what she though; best for
herself and husband, and their deter
minatiCn to adhere to their custom.
Washinetons SUNDAY Gayeties begin
with an early Sunday morning ride along
the bride paths through Rock creek
Park or over the good roads of Mary
land and Virginia and end with luncheon
at the Chevy Chase Club or at some
charming suburban home If perchance
the hospitality for the young people is 10
be extended in way home. one meets
the long file Of young women and men
returning from the ride Is the more Sc
date residents return from church.
Sunday is q great day for social af-
fairs in Washington. Musicals. dinner
parties, luncheon parties and teas all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

pearance at the Presidential inauguration
tomorrow Last night General simon
pronounced them letter perfect and. after
final instructions had been given. IN"
twenty Little Mayors went 10 bed early,
10 be IN readiness for the great trek To-
day.
steingut and his band Will embark on
n train over the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey this afternoon. getting TO wash
ngton in time 10 send out their scouts
and get the lay OF the land. Then for the
morrow.
la common with all great generals or
history. Simon Steinsut has let " he
known that he will rule with an iron
hand Last night he distributed among
his fellow Ma, ors pamphlets containing
1--WE rules OF conduct. as follows
No mo smoking on the march.
No. mo talking IN the ranks. Make
your feet keep the time
No when they begin TO cheer. don't
turn your heads or look with your eyes
tust keep ON marching. !. as leader u
the Msyort. viii acknowledge all cheers.
No i-Wken We pass the President
stand. take or your hats tonly Will DO
4, Grstl and bow very low To the Prcsi-
dent. Perhaps HI viii recognize me.
No After the parade don't break
ranks until! I give the word: and stick 10
aethsr, o. we may get lost In waning
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
coy SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Sixteen Year-Cld Frederick Devore
Victim of Mysterious Assault.

Frederick Devore. sixteen years old. Of
No. 20si Arthur avenue, The Bronx. was
probably fatally shot while passing a
vacant LOt at Boston Road and Union
avenue. about . O'Clock last evening.
The boy y at the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital. with "A bullet from .32-calibre
revolver In his head. and his recovery Is
doubtful.
Devore was on his way To the home of
his aunt. Mrs. Catherine Sherry. at No.
1912 Union avenue. He fell from the
shock of the bullet. but succeeded In
dragging himself on his hands and knees
10 the house. He crawled up on the
porch and pounded on the door until he
was discovered by his aunt and uncle.
Detectives from the Bathgate avenue
station searched the neighborhood. but
found no trace OF Devore's assaiant.
Further mystery is added to the shoot
ing nv the fact that the boys twelve
ycar-old sister. Bessie. was once before
shot at from the same vacant lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
SUNDAY ENTERTAINING
MAY END IN CAPITAL
Mrs. Marshall Says That, Like the Wilson's,
She and the Vice. President-Elect
Are Against It,

Z flourish. Where every day in the week
except Sunday is a business day. and
! Washington being very social BILE. Sunday
IS the only day left for many persons to
entertain.
| But the death knell OF Sunday enter
| tanning has been sounded for official So
/ cicty, and since there is but little society
. in the capital aside from the official set.
, il ~ safe TO predict a general reform
The smart set is limited element; and
: were the President and his family. the
/ Nice-President and his wife. Cabinet
members. ambassadors. Senators. foreign
( ministers. Supreme Court justices and
/ Representatives removed from the social
/ list for Sunday entertainments. there
would he slim following for the Sunday
! entertainer.
( The Vicc-Pres ident-elect and Mrs. Mar
! shall were Joined to-day b. Miss Caroline
/ II Rowland and her brother. Hewitt H.
Rowland. Of Indianapolis who will be
! their guests until after the Inauguration.
From Trenton comes the dsuueting in
formation to society that, the Wilson's
will not engage extensively in strictly
social pursuits but rather will devote
, their time 10 things in which they are
particularly interested. The four recep-
tons at the White House-the diplomatic.
! the judicial, the army and navy and that
10 members Of Congrcss-Ull not he abol-
ished. and Cabinet dinners probably will
! be given. but many little affairs such as
, have delighted Washington during die
I Taft and Roosevelt administrations viii
/ he missed.
! Another dismal fact Is that Ga. Vice
! President elect and Mrs. Marshall will
| live AT the Shoreham during the nest four
years. This is taken az an omen Of tho
ultra simplicity Of the rev administra
| ton
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson
VIII devote much Of their time 10 art.
Miss Wilson will discontinue her visits To
Philadelphia. and will spend her spare
time painting with her mother. Miss
Margaret Wilson's bent is music. ana
Miss Jeshic Wilson - devoted To Young
Womcn's Christian Association work be-
! irg member OF the general board OF
the organization. IL is expected. there
fore. that society will have little attrac-
ton for the three daughters vi the next
President.
Carrying the peSsimistic view still fur
Their society can see that Mrs.. Bryan.
Mrs Daniels. Mrs. Builrson and the
wives of other Cabinet possibilities also
will lean toward social simplicity.
However. there is come hope that the
Congress set will afford relief nOtwth-
standing that in the past this circle has
kept largely To itself and has done little
TO bring wealthy dispensers o. hospitality
here.
During the Roosevelt; and ran admin
istrations many persons OF wealth spent
their winters in Washington. ana som"
have done much TO set ihe pace in elabo-
rate entertaining. but with President vii
son assuming the Jeffersonian pose at the
outset Of his administration IL is feared
that the social activity Of the capital vii
suffer "a check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

grand marshal Of the parade, and Miss
Inez Milholland. Of New York. its
herald. Sections Of the parade will rep
resent the progress and meaning OF the
suffrage movement. The first section will
typify the worldwide movement for
woman suffrage. and will be headed by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president OF
the International Suffrage Alliance.
Women from all countries where suffrage
prevails will march in this section.
The second section will represent
"eeyenty-fve years struggle for free
dom. o. justice conquering prejudice
and will be exemplihed in series OF
floats. to be pioted by Mrs Harvey w
Wiley. Miss Grace Ross. Miss katherine
Hitchcock. Miss Harriet Roberts and a
mounted brigade OF suffrage women.
The third section 10 to portray the idea
that IMAM and woman make the state
man alone rules the state. Floats here
will reveal woman in the field the farm
the home. IN patriotic service. in educa-
ton. medicine. law. labor, government ara
other fields OF endeavor.
The appeal OF business and the profes-
sions" viii be the motto OF the fourth
section: the appeal OF the states' tna'
of the sixth section. The NTH section VIII
cornDrise uniformed women rnarchers. and
the seventh section will consist OF dele
cations from states where suffrage has
been wholly or party granted.
Nearly all Of the women marchcrs Will
he paylv uniformed. and the heats ana
golden chariots that are TO appear nave
been prepared with regard for the beau
i,fui. The parade will be headed by on
GERS OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. including Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
LOSES SIS AND TROUSERS
Visitor Parts with Roll When
Lower Garment Splits.

\ crowd of men and boys. shouting
and running up Sixth avenue. attracted
the attention Of Patrolman Wagner yes
terdsy afternoon. The officer rushed out
of sSth street and found several hun
dred people clrcling about a man who
was vainly endeavoring TO conceal the
fact that he had lost the whole right leg
Of his trousers
Wagner took the man TO the West 30th
street station. There lie told the cap
tain his name was James Michaels and
that he had come from his home. at
Irvjngton- on Hudson. yesterday morn
ing lie said he started to enter sa-
loon near the corner OF Sixth avenue
ond osth street. when four negroes
Snocke6 him down and took S.5 from
his pocket In relieving him Of his roll,
MUchaels said. his assailants split his
frousers and ran away with the half
which contained his money. lie was try
iny To make his way 10 the Grand Cen.
tral Terminal when the crowd spotted
him. - .,, a..
zion until friend arrived with another
pair Of trousers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CALLS ANTS LIARS"
Mrs. Batch Adds "Abomina BILE
Hypocrites," Too.

H., II, q <,,n correspondent Of The tribune
Washington. March 1--WE here and
now throw down the gauntlet TO all the
miserable anti-suffragists III the coun-
try" said Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch
to-day in the Columbia Theatre SUI
fraqe meeting, where she presided.
rrbere we're four ants on the platform
right behind hcp-Mrs. ID. FORD OF New
york. Mrs 9. f.. Stedman. of the same
ci,v and Mrs. Lennil Bourne and Mrs.
g Cornwall. Of Washington. No
ono knew why they sat on the plat
form. but there they were. with ;heir
mink and black buttons. big as life.
Mics Maude Younger. voter from
California, made speech on how well
,on,an suffrage worked in her state.
When she sat down Mrs. Blatch SAID
che wanted 10 ask one question.
"uave the ants" she asked. MADE
any campaign against suffrage in Caii-
81. since YOU won the franchise?'
'"oh. no. they are voting with the
rest Of u.s." said Miss Younger.
..T-he miserable liars cried Mrs.
p,atcb The abominabe bypocrites.
rhov tell us that woman suffrage viii
das,rov the home and the state, and
20, they sit calmly down and never put
,,n q fight in the states where the vote
= u,op II thoy really thought it en-
aanyered the home. wouldn't they work
,ooth and nail 10 rid the states where IT
.v,sts Of that danger? Oh. they are
hypocites and liars"
other and mildcr speeches were made
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cstt ana p'
General" Jones, who sat WIN hci
-. IN tho front row on the PLATFORM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
PORPOISE FIGHTS BATHER
New York Architect Badly Hurt
at Palm Beach.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Palm Beach, Fla. March I'm a
bare handed figh; with porpoise while
bathing to-day. Peter ID. Rogers. "A New
York architect. md Kenneth Howard
private secretary To Allen Ryan, had a
narrow ESCAPE from death. Rogers had
the shirt oil his bathing suit torn near
~ or and received several gashes owe,
"A foot long on the back and legs
Howard was unframed
Il suddenly found a porpoise on each
side Of me-" said Rogers. They turned
on their backs. and one rolled over ME
twice. cutting me with his fms. Each
time thrust myself from him with nay
hands and dove. Howard yelled so that
| think lie frightened them Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Jiffh Aur,u,r 18th us,h 18TH etrrrfs. Nem Vnrk.

We aren't going to be barefoot" shs
said. We are 10 wear sandals and two
pairs Of woollen stockings Yes and
were going 20 wear everything double
underneath. and our costumes themselves
are made II flannel.
Mrs. q. n. \. Belmont will not be In
the parade. The Political Equality
League will be represented by Miss Essi'
Mckenzie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

parade lat spring. They are 10 nave
BRASS band too, al, To themselves
There may be- suffering among the
marchers who went forth to parade in
spring clothes II il is cold In Washington
to-day. but the barefoot dancers won't
b., troubled with cold feet. These were
the farewell words Of Miss Eleanor Law
son. who is 10 Toe Peace" ih tn. pageant
on the capitol steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Also or this day (rlonday)
Special Sales of
Also

WOmen's Coats and Hosiery,
Infants and Little Children's
Spring Coats, Children's Tailored
Coats, AlI-wooI Tailor Serges
in black and navy blue, ColOred
Dress Linens and Imported Linen
Crash Suititgs.
:gifth Aur,u,r, 18th unh 18TH efrrrts. Nem YORK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
HILLSIDE PARK AGAIN
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC

Hillside Park, the ever popular
place of amusement, is again open
for the season. Several new features
have been added, the lake has been
enlarged; new boats and motor
launches can be secured for a moon
light ride. One of the largest merry
go-rounds with pipe organ has been
installed. The giant roller coasters
are still retained by request of the
patrons.
One of the most up-to-date picture
machines will display nothing but
the best first run pictures. The
dance hall. with full orchestra in at
tendance, will be open Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. SO that all
may visit this popular park the man.
agement desires to state that admis-
sion to the park will be free except
Sundays, holidays and special days.
The following high class vaudeville
acts will be performed on the open-air
elevated stage: Lorette and Christine.
dancing jugglers; Henry Brothers,
comedy bar act; the Three Appolis,
Europe's greatest novelty acrobats;
the Benedettos, startling revolving
pole act; Ben Hur troupe of Arabs
first American appearance): Cake
and Hart, wire-walkers; Quigley and
Newman schweitzer, in sensational
aerial act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
NEWARK DELEGATES FOR
KNIGHTS CONVENTION

Cartaret Tent. of this city, will send
delegates to the annual State con-
vention of the knights of the Mac
cabees of the World, toe be held in
Bayonne early next month.
Lieutenant Commander M. ].
George will be the State official rep
resentative from this city. The pre-
siding officer. will be State Com
mander Samuel j. Caughey, of Jer-
sey City, who is closing his second
term as head of the State organiza-
ton. If the latter should not seek
reelection, the next official in line for
State commander will be Mr.. George,
of this city.
The associate grand officers, who
will aid in electing new SLATE"
are NJ. L. Ferris, of Asbury Park.
past State commander; r. e. Sweet,
of Woodcliffe. record keeper; William
2. Deering, of 'Dunellen, chaplain; Or.
Charles F. Merrill, of this city, med
ical examiner. Louis Magnet. of Pat
erson, sergeant; John II. Miller, of
Jersey City, first master of guards; ;
w. e. Tracey, of Englewood, second
master of guards; w. 7. Heis, of Fort
Lee, sentinel, and George f. Bell, of
Newton, picket.
The program will include an cleo
ton of officers, addresses, an enter
tainment and banquet. The dele
gates will gather from all sections OF
the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
GOVERNOR FIELDER TO
SPEAK IN ELIZABETH
Especial to the Newark star.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 24.-Act-
ing Governor James F. Fielder, who
already has appeared in this city five
times in a little more than three
months, is scheduled to come here
twice more within the next thirty
days. His next visit to this city vii
be on next Wednesday night, when
he will attend a smoker to be given
under the auspices of the Holy Name
Society of the Sacred Heart Church.
This affair is being arranged by
committee of which Assemblyman
Hugh j. Mclaughlin is chairman.
The Governor also is scheduled to
come here some time next month to
speak at a meeting Of the James F.
Fielder League of Elizabeth 1t is
planned to hold this meeting in the
downtown section of the city, either
at German Parish Hall or st. Pat
ricks Parish Hall The Governors
former appearances here were at the
opening of the recent industrial ex-
position, at the banquet of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick at a
meeting for advocating jury reform
held in the Board of Trade rooms, at
the testimonial dinner to Fire Com
missiner John ]. Collins last week and
at the anniversary banquet Of the
Elizabeth Democratic Club last Tues
day night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
MONTE CARLO GIRLS" TO
BRING MiRTH TO MINERS

Quite the snappiest, breeziest show
Of the season may be expected when
the Monte Carlo Girls" come to
Miners Theatre Monday next for the
usual engagement. This organization
is new to the Empire circuit this sea-
son. The twenty young women of the
chorus are not only pretty, but they
are clever singers and dancers, who
have been drilled to perfection.
1.-The Monte Carlo Girls" will have
the advantage of the remarkable sing
ing of the Big Four Quartette, young
men who will prove revelation and
who assist materially in making the
stunning musical numbers of the en-
tertainment one Of the best the bur-
lesque circuits have ever known.
The comedy end of the show will be
big feature, for the management
has secured Harry Welsh, the funny
little Hebrew with the funny slide.
Mr.. Welsh is. the equal Of any of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
"HELLO" GIRLS GIVE
WAY TO POLICEMEN
IspeclaI to the Newarlk star.1

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May "a
Girl telephone operators will not be
allowed In the new municipal tele-
phone exchange which is being in
stalled in the City Hall. The director
of public safety, William H. Bartlett,
who is a bachelor, has issued the ulti-
matum that shuts out women alto
gether.
Bartlett says that women are deft.
learn to be skillful and make good
telephone operators. But at the same
time he believes that a great deal of
police and private municipal business
will be transacted through the mu-
nicipal exchange and he wants to be
absolutely sure that 1t will be kept
secret.
In place of women, policemen in
citizens clothes will. be pressed into
service as telephone operators on this
exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
'FUN-FRAUGHT VAUDEVILLE
AT WASHINGTON THEATRE

An interesting vaudeville bill with
good comedy features will hold the
boards of the Washington next week.
Prominent among the contributors for
the first half of the week, beginning
with Monday matinee, will be .'rhe
Baseball Four" an act brinful OF
variety, entitled AN Evening in the
Club-hous A musical offering will
introduce Oscar and Lorraine Still
man, whose vocal and violin perform
ance has commended them to audi
ences wherever they have appeared.
The program will also include Lazill
and Rowland, in a dancing speciality;
Philgren and Green. singing testers;
Mile. Vortex and company, in a new
aerial wire act, and Miss Edna Diane,
Coincidence.
Commencing Thursday matinee, an
other interesting bill will be pre-
scented, with six brand-new acts, the
headline attraction being "Browney
and the Happy Girls troupe Of ten.
Exceedingly interesting new pictures
are scheduled for the whole week, and
they will be changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
1.-THE Commuters Coming the Newark The Thief to the
Orpheum-Proctors, Miners, Washington to Have Splen-
did Bils-Oympc and Hillside Parks Open Today

For the sake of variety, changing
somewhat its program of musical
comedy for the spring and summer
season, THE Commuters" sparkling
farce-comedy by James Forbes, au-
thor of The Chorus Lady" and 1.-THE
Travelling Salesman will be given
next week with dozen interpolated
musical and dancing numbers at the
Newark Theatre by the Payton
Musical and Comedy Company.
This piece is regarded as about the
best work Mr.. Forbes has done, and
in the family in whose home the
action takes place and in their friends
and associates the average Newarker
will recognize some mighty familiar
types, particularly those who have to
rush to catch q morning train.
There will be daily matinees and
the same popular prices will prevail.
Harry B. Roche directs the produce
ton, and the musical and dancing
numbers are under the direction of
E. P. Beavers, of the Winter Garden.
Miss Jessie McAllister, a Newark
favorite, has the role of the wife,
who disapproves of her young hus-
bands bachelor friends, one of whom
is, unknown to her. asleep in the
house the morning the action begins.
He is Sammy Fletcher. the principal
comedy part played by Mr.. Roche.
From the moment Sammy is re-
vealed the action moves with dash
and vim. Roy Purvience plays the
husband, and Miss Maybelle Estelle
has the role Of a pert servant girl.
Others in the cast include Miss Stella
Tracy and Ward De Wolf, who will
also appear in musical numbers;
Miss Sadie Radcliffe, Charles Morri-
son, Miss Henrietta Lee, as a suf-
fragette leader; Miss Lucille Gardi-
ner and Miss Lillian Stuart.
All four acts are laid in New Jer-
sey and they move with rapidity, as
the author, with wit that is ire
sistibie, hits off the experiences and
the foiibles of the committing class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

| laugh makers and he has been given
a free scope. He will be assisted by
leila Clayton, one of the cutest and
daintiest of singing and dancing SOU
brettes; Eva Sullivan, a handsome
and statuesque leading woman; Billy
Innman, an experienced character
comedian; Arthur Mayer, a funny
German laugh maker; Arthur Lam
ming. clever straight" man, and
others.
The Star Ballplayer" will continue
every afternoon while the Newarks
are out of town to reproduce the
games for the summer. When the
Tigers play here, National games be-
tween the leaders will be shown.
Country store Tuesday, wrestling
Wednesday, cabaret Thursday and
amateurs Friday. Miner'sSwill close
its burlesque season with the Monte
Carlo Girls. The house will reopen
early in August under the manage
ment of Tom Miner Mr.. Abbott, the
present manager taking charge of
Miners Peoples Theatre, New York,
in the fall.