New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
TO DANCE FOR SUFFRAGE
Everybody Welcomed at Votes
for Women Ball.
JOIN IN WHEN BAND PLAYS
This Affair Will Take Place in
the list Regiment Armory
On January II.

Don't stay away from the votes for
women ball because YOU haven't any
dress suit. boys. When the band strikes
up IN the list Regiment Armory, at saith
street and Park avenue, the night of Jan
uary II, you'll he just as welcome in a
worn sack coat as YOU would be In "A
clawhammer coat and Open-face vest
Same way with the girls. They can wear
ball gown or they can wear their old
ready-made suit. They'll get the glad
hand either way. for the WOmen's Po-
iiucal II Mon has motherly hearts beating
behind lis give me the vote" front, and
these motherly hearts said 10 themselves:
Now, some Of these young folks who
like to dance haven't any dancing clothes.
and some Of them live away ont in The
Bronx and it would be hard for them 10
get home after work. change their clothes
aud get back In time for our ball So We
want them to come just anyhow ard
have good time"
\ good time every one will surely have.
according To the programme. There Will
lac suffrage speech ut the start. but
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait says il VIII
he short Then viii come several Russian
and hungarian dances. given by Miss
Eliza aiorf, and Louis Chalif. assisted by
q troupe Of thirty physical training teach
ers from the public schools. Then Will
begin the general dancing, with music ~
the list Regiment Band.
The comAit Of the votes for wom-
ca" ball which includes Mrs. John Wan
tiers Brannan. Miss Virginia Potter. Miss
Lillian Naid, Ms Calvin Tomkins. Mrs
Frank A. Nanderlp, Miss Mary II. Dreier'
Mrs Henry Wise Miller. Mrs. +. Borden
Hartman. Mrs ESertun Winthrop. Jr.
and about thirty other women. and OF
which Mrs. John Rogers. jr.. is the chair
man. has ISSUED the following statement
with regard to the summons 10 court OF
Miss Anna Constable, one OF lis mem
hers.
The Womcns Political Union is TO give
bah in The lst Regiment ArmOry on
Saturday evening. January j, al o91
o clock. THIS ball Ike the parade, -
10 be an expression Of suffrage scnt-
IN t II viii b. q democratic entertain
ment IN order 10 reach the puOhS' whose
Cooperation IL imperative, the ball has
10 be advertised. ~ means Of the
''voicclcss speech which consists OF all
easel placed ia shop WINDOW upon
which cards containing printed matter
can be shown as desired. Mlss Constable
and others achieved. In an entirely or
deriy manner an effective advertisement
by thus exhibiting e. card upon which
was printed an announcement Of the bail,
alternating with others containing sur
frage literature. Hundreds OF shops IN
The city use similar methods of adver-
tlsemcut
The Association for the Blind had an
exhibition Of the same character during
Christmas week OH Fifth avenue LetWecu
5Zd and $50 streets. Various iuven-
tons. such as the vacuum cleaners fold
ing beds. etc, are. - every one knows.
demonstrated in windows 10 hold the at
tentiOu Of the passeroy, rs are t6O
plaCaTded newspaper bulletins, baseiSl
returns. etc. Sucn being the case. We
consider the summons Of Miss Constable.
who was conducting the "Voiceless
speech ia n serious and dignined man
ner. an unjust discrimination against "a
ar women and nOu-NOters. We Therefore,
enter a protest and appeal 20 public 0piu-
lOE for fair play