davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After 4 Few
Doses Are Taken.

Backachs, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism are caused from weak, in
active kidneys. which fail to alter out
the Impurities and keep the blood pure.
and the only way on earth to. perma-
nently and positively cure such trou-
bles II to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone. soon
relieves such conditions. because II
reaches the very roots Of the disease.
It soaks right into the stopped-up. in
active kidneys. through the walls and
Innings, cleans out the little fltering
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid SUBJ
stances that lodge In the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
sauss rhsu7atismi hsAls ths Anasmsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
PROFIT PAYING
VIRGINIA farm

Consists Of 4s1 acres of most fertile
land. only two mile& from a. village,
and about sixty miles from Washing
ton, D. C. 80 acres Of virgin timber,
splendid bluegrass pastures, balance
necessary barns and outbuildings.
Price, $1,000 per acre. Small cash pay
ment. For full information address.
H NJ HUBBELL.
Box H 1s6
warrenton. Farquisr Coz Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
Washington CRISPS
1Oc. The BIG Package Of Toasted Corn Flakes 1Oc.
LOCAL CRICKETERS
WIN AT BALTIMORE
Warrington Cricket Club Easily De-
feah Maryland Team in
Record Time.

Special to The Washington Herald
Sutton, Md, May N.-Ideal weather
and a perfect pitch was appreciated by
the cricketers of Baltimore and Wash
ington and the first game of the inter-
city series was pulled on in record time
OF two hours fiat here today.
The Washington Cricket Club ran away
with the game, defeating Baltimore by
a score of 81 to a. and while the game
ran with thrills in the first hour and a
half 1t was an easy victory for the WIS.,
itors.
Duncan Martins wicket keeping was a
distinct feature of the game. while L.
W. Denotes bowling was signal in ef.
fectiveness, paralleling John Morton
work in the bowling crease. John Nor
ton also got top score, with a 20, while
Will Warren, DR.. Cannon. and Al
Holmes got each. DR.. Samuel was high
score for the Orioles, getting Is, while
Lawson gathered 3. and Harry Aims
worth Z.
SONS OF ST GEORGE @. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
5000 HOMELESS BY FIRE.

Pressburg, Hungary. May 1.-THE in
habitants Of the Ghetto section of this
city. which was entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday. spent the day in trying TO re-
cover some OF their personal belongings
from the ruins That portion OF the city
is tonight q despairing picture of burned
and charred ruins, and more than 5000
psrsops are homeless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19

not make food
greasy, and is
free from indi.
gestion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19

MOST people know that
AVA foods made from corn
are very good for growing
children. WASHINGTON
CRISPS is made from one of
the most nutritious elements of
the choicest white corn.
Thousands of careful mothers
give their children WASH
NGTON CRISPS two or three
times a day.
The youngsters thrive on it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
Washington Crisps helps Chile
grow Sturdy and Strong

These crisp delicious flakes
appeal to their delicate taste
are easily digested and soon
make rich, red blood.
Look out for limitations of this
great food. Many inferior
breakfast foods are put up in
snowy boxes and offered to
the public in place of WASH
NGTON CRISPS. You can
easily tell the big, red and
white box. ., 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19

The Cleveland A. c. defeated the
strong lexington A. c. in fast game
6 to 3. Wirdman, for the winners,
pitched better game than the score
would indicate, keeping the hits well
scattered and being strong in the
pinches. Burns also played a good game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
THE PRIZE BEAUTIES"

The state Of New York will be repre-
scented by Miss Inez Milholland. the other
states 10y Margaret Hubbard Aver. Mrs.
=. r. Adams. Mrs. David Balch, Mrs
Arthur Bowan. irene Beach. Mrs. 9. II.
Burr. Mrs Margaret Brewer. Mrs John
Corbin Mary Stewart cutting. ir.. Gen
evieve Cooney. irene Dimock. Mrs. Ethel
Watts Grant. Mrs. Inez HAYNES Gilmore
Flora Gapen Miss Alberta Hill Rebekah
Harmon Mrs Frank Keep. Isabella
Kemper. Kathleen Lyon. Mrs. James d.
Livingston. Countess Castlevecchio, Mrs.
Albert Plimpton. Mis-. c. II. Pope. Alice
Reed Marie Ransom. Sarah Splint. Mrs
Frank Stratton Mrs. Mcdonald Sheridan.
Mrs. 4 a Townsend. Dorothy Williams
Portia Willis. Mrs. Rlva We'll. Keith
Wakeman. Mrs. r. 6. Welton. Mrs. Al
cvander Morton Enid Bliss. Edna J.
Fhmpton and Marie p. Reed.
Among the prize beauties" who will
be the dancing groups. and the figures of
women awakening from their sleep OF
ages. are Miss Margaret Wycherly. Mrs.
George Howe. Mrs A. ". Brown, Mrs.
John Roldt. Miss Janet Burns, Miss
Josephine Bates. MS j., w Bonhotsl.
Miss Helen Benson Mrs. Middleton Bea-
man. Mrs Philip Boileau. Miss Elizabeth
Cleveland. Mrs George Cannon. Mime. di
Parenty. Miss Katherine de Selding, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Mable Guilford. Mrs. Rupert Hughes.
Miss Edith tombstone. Miss Eldred John
Kemper. Miss Dorothy Litzinger. Miss
Gertrude Lee. Miss Sidonia Levine, Miss
La COST. Mrs Charles Mergerman. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Morton. Miss Elizabeth Ne
Gowan Mrs Robert Milton. Mrs Arthur
Hodges, Mrs. Samuel Galloway. Mrs. May
r. Morgan Miss Hysa McMein. Miss
Helen Griffith. Miss Fola La Toilette
Miss Helen Rich. Miss Lillian Rappold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

stone. Mrs Wilmer Kearns. Miss Isabella
Mrs. David Robinson. Miss Ruth Smith.
Miss Annie Spur. Miss Eleanor Stevens.
Miss f. +. SILK. Mrs. Paul Thompson
Mrs. Frank TAYLOR. Miss Eleanor Wills.
Mrs Muriel Walter. Mrs. Charles T..
Winch and Mrs William Johnston.
Mrs RAYMOND Brown Mrs. Howard
Mansfield and Mr.. James Lees Laidlaw
are the committee In charge Of the
pageant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
a COMMUNITY SERVICE.

If attention is paid TO all these details
and the location Is carefully chosen, there
is no reason why "A woman Of common
sense should not find the tea room
source of profit and pleasure, TOO IL
is surely a service to the community WIN
the performing. and 10 the woman VINO
ia interested in food problems career
as well as a business.
II is strange that while women IN the
cities are coming TO realize the opportunl-
ties I'm this work, in the country as YET
there are few attempts. Travel In Amer
ica suffers in comparison with England
an inst this point over there there is al
WAYS quiet. clean little cottage "here
one may get tea and sandwiches. In TINS
countrv one rides for hours without md
INC ANYTHING. but the old unpleasant road
houses Here IL the answer TO the modern
ai,,,s nlaint. After college what Let
her turn her fathers front yard and YER
anda into tea room for the summer
automohile trade. She need not attempt
elaborate menus People do not expect
that IN the country. MIX, homemade
,read fruit perhaps chicken or ham and
eggs make an irresistible appeal to the
,,red dusty traveller. For the girl "ho
lives al home. the rule about initial cap
ital NAV be suspended, too. win iather
20 hack her M she may venture 10 hanS
an, ber sign under the elm trees. even II
she never saw slOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

For the woman Of resourcefulness ana
courage with some knowledge OF ousi-
less methods and enough capital 10 'iue
her over the initial months before hei
venture Is established. the tea room OF
iss rare opportunities to-day The heio
+ not crowded. indeed. in many locaii'ies
here is CRYING need for just SUCH place
BIZ hotels there are and busy luncheon
rooms, but no quiet, attractive place
where women Of refined taste can secure
light meal or the afternoon tea "h'o"
the soul Of soclabiity.
ESSENTIALS.
What are the essentials for success I'D
ne mana cement Of tea ROOM
Most OF the essentials. OF course are
he same As those which spell success III
me management Of luncheon rooms. IN
ne important respect Of location now
sver, there is great difference. NJ
sncheon room depends for its success III
Proximity or convenient access 10 i9
larons The tea room, on the o'ne'
land, caters TO class Of patrons VIM
ave leisure 10 spend the time heO-
SSary 10 reach tine place when d.
Facts them The tea room manager
sho IS clever i'm advertising, can atudO'
'eople to almost any part OF the Guy
y Il stable loft, or slums, or the en-
Vance 10 park People who can aHoru
. pay for the pleasure Of drinking Tea
charming place can afford the time
2 90 there OF course. once they are
mere il is the business of the mahasel
% serve them so well that they VIII ten
2" Their friends and come again.
HIGH STANDARDS.
me first essential TO success IN the
adjustment Of profitable tea room 10
nigh standard OF excellence IN inc
'oice ana preparation OF food. The man
ser must have a knowledge OF marKetihs
nc the just prices OF her. raw foodstuns'
we must know when IT is wisest TO puS
ne thing when another. She must haNe
.-'o a knowledge Of the chemistry VI
'O1s and their relations TO the 'huiha''
10y and each other. She must kno"
"" 10 plan a well balanced menu, APP
~r'priate for the then season OF the yea'
."e third point under the head OF a his'
~shoard is that relating 10 service. INC
aha must be- pretty. the linen ciean' the
-'ef bright and the waitress Trim. Aite'
- this matter Of service is one OF the
ssi causes Of the demand for tea rooms
"'nen Ike dainty service. They doh
:" " anywhere cise-hcnce, tea rooms
supplying over the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NINE. NoRDlcA TO BE COLUMBIA.

Columbia appears a. Freedom. and
comes forward singing. followed by all
the COMPANY Nine. Nordica Will take
the part of Columbia. This is no less OF
q pleasure TO her than il is to the suffrs-
eists. She has long been known as an
ardent believer in the cause, but when
ever anything big was going on she
has been out of town This is her first
opportunity TO do the cause public
service.
Pauline frcdericks. the actress whom
Harrison Fisher pointed out the other
day as "a perfect American beauty Will
personfy Woman. Miss Sarah TruaX j.
Justice Mrs Florence Fleming Noyes,
Hope. and the handmaidens of Freedom
are Misses Beulah Hepburn Margaret
futile Marion Bccket. Mrs Arnold
Furst Mrs Richard Bennett. Miss Eff
tic Baker. Miss Edith Marley and Miss
Marjorie Marson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The Portls Club Of the CITY Of New
York held It's annual election on Thurs
dsy. April IT, AZ the Hotel Aston. The
officers for the year l93-'H are. Presi-
dent, Miss Jeanette Fergus Baird first
vice-president Miss Mary VI. Brenneman.
second vice-presdent Mrs. Fanny Is.
Marshall; third vice-president, Mrs. Eu-
genie NJ Rave Smith. recording secre-
tary. Miss Isabelle McAllister. CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. William 5. Des-
sar; treasurer, Mrs. lIen1y Allen lie Ney,
auditor Mrs Henry Amerman. Members
Of the executive board: Miss lisa Nord-
linger, Miss Genevieve Andrews. Mrs.
Thomas NJ Ballet Mrs. Eben Foskett
and Mrs. Harris Henschel
The College Women's club will give the
last social afternoon of the year al the
Professional Womans League on Monday
afternoon. April *. from to 8 o'clock.
During the afternoon there will he pro-
gramme OF music and folk dancing. The
hostesses are Mrs. Charles Austin Bates
president. and the following directors
Mrs O. p. NJ Baker. Mrs. Charles Ed
Itz. Mrs william j. Haskins. MISS hose
Barton. Miss Lillian White Miss VI. H.
Dolphin. Mrs. James Bruce Gear and Mrs.
NJ Dryden Brewer
The Society for Political Study Mrs
Austin y. Palmer. president, closed its
twenty-seventh season AT regular meet
ing held on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor'
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, first vice-president
Of the society. was chairman OF the daE
and gave a parliamentary drill. others
taking mart were Miss f. A. Reiifert Mrs
Thomas Slack. Mrs. j. W. Loeb, Mrs. Otto
Hahn and Miss Elizabeth Barstow. Miss
Reffert. member of the society, has beeh
appointed by Governor Sulzer as manager
Of the state training school for girls at
Hudson, ~ Y, in place OF man.
The annual luncheon of the Elmira Col
leee club Of New York city was held on
SATURDAY at the Hotel Plaza with An un-
usually large number of club members ana
cut -of-town guests IN attendance me
floral decorations. which were eXquislteiy
arranged under the supervision OF MIS-
:. Campbell. of Englewood. y. j.,
chairman Of the reception committee con-
sisted of individual bouquets in the club
colors. purple and gold. Mrs Campbell
WAS assisted in receiving by the officers OF
the club President, Mrs. Clarence Ian
tant Bleakley: vice-president. Miss Amelia
Davis: secretary. Miss Julia Il. Reeder .
treasurer, Mrs. Leon T. Lewald' MISS
Marie L, Manners, Mrs. Francis W. Grid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

,retty little woman burst in suffrage
.a,,,art,rs the other day.
',rbere can / get two tickets for the
sesrty' sine asked
Avon cant get them anywhere. was
\lhe reply I"e mouse was SOFA out
al eek sso
..oh bur ] simply must have them. Ny
.,spd IS q great admirer of Roosevelt
~ an awful anti J promised myself
49, red he converted at this meeting
oa-please 49,
arm sorry. madam. said the pretty
Iii IN chalge OF the Office. There sim
~ are mo- tickets. We had to refuse
.m, 10 Mr. Roosevelt this morning.
UNIQUE FEATURES.
rs,s A., tine prophets answered who
,bes dismal prophecies That suffrage
- never fu she Metropolitan opera
uors. The meeting on MAY promises
i. 10 the mcsl brilliant and beautiful az
40 m Che history of the cause. With
,h,odrte Roosevelt as chief speaker
.n pr Anna Howard Shaw in one OF
- inspired moods as chairman. with
'.,scfed music. and with two hundred OF
- mast famous women IN the country
men known for brains AS well as beau
io,nirs n a beautiful symbolic pa
can't al the end OF the programme, with
,his and d full house. the suffrage
,f hiss win Doe indeed o'erilowins
psoLoGUE FOR THE PAGEANT.
charles Hanson Towne has written this
,o,orue for the pageant. The Dream of
r,aedonl." which will Toe read 10y Mrs.
otis skinner. wife of the actor:
This is the tale Of Woman's shining hour.
ger rise from bondage 10 the hills of
power.
Tho handmaidens of Freedom. all in
white.
stand in d grove upon moonlight night
bey gather blossoming boushs. and
never faiter.
For Hope to az upon the sacred altar.
aops lights hame-a flame serene and
pure.
Tia, through the nights of Doubt shall
ever endure.
nen Woman comes, in her long search
for Truth.
CLEANER Of tie years like ancient Ruth.
Led hi fond Hope. amazed in the dim
night
last she sees great Freedoms holy
beisht
ss rouses all her sleeping sisters.
Come"
ae seems 10 CRY. in glad delirium.
The Visicn blazes in the darkened skies.
ONE. o my sisters, ere its glory dies
THE STORY.
The curtain rises on a scene OF great
,savty. the Elysian Fields by moonlight.
IN The background are the tall white
olrnns of the Temple of Freedom on the
tGt Against the pillars stand the hand
asidens Of Freedom. In the shadows of
he grove are women sleeping.
While Hope is lighting her fame at the
.tar and the handmaidens are decorat-
" ii with their garlands. the spirit OF
Woman enters and tries TO approach the
'rtns figures. She searches for Truth.
ne sropes for knowledge. she pleads
vitn Equity in vain. At last she kneels
BEFORE the altar Of Hope. where she Is
,hovn the vision Of Freedom in the dis
ANT temple. Woman. nraptured. awakens
q, sistere They are dull and slow OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

ley ana Mrs. w imam I. Rdlubuhf 'Ht'i-
tainrnent committee. and the former presi-
dent OF the club. Mrs William Brass, OF
Babylon. Long Island.
The Legislative League Of New York.
Mrs Thomas Slack. president will hold
its annual meeting on Thursday. May l.
at the Waldorf-Astora. There will be the
annual election of officers and reports Of
officers and standing committees.
The Woman. National sabbath Alli-
ance will hold it, regular monthly meet
ing on Monday. April %. in the cbapel OF
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. 6oth street and Madison avenue.
Mrs. Henry Elliott. editor OF Woman
Work" of the PRESBYTERIAN Board OF For
cign Missions. will be the speaker. All
interested are cordially invited 10 be pres
ent at 10:45 a. m.
One of the smaller affairs of the club
season will be the club luncheon OF the
Chicago club at the Holland House on
Saturday afternoon, MAY 10. at o'clock.
The invited guests will include some few
outsiders but for the most part it will
be home affair, with speakers and
talent from the club. This idea has
proved so successful I'm past years that
II was decided to continue the custom.
Mrs. John NJ. Gallagher. Of No. ia
Morningside Drive. is chairman of the
day. assisted by Mrs. Edwin Ross and
Mrs William O. Hamilton. Four OF the
honorary members will be present-Mrs
William Cumming Story, Mrs. Bessie
Potter Vonnoh. Mrs. Adelaide Johnston
and Mrs Newell Dwight Hills.
The Vassar Student Aid Society held the
last social meeting of the season of 1872
- yesterday afternoon at o'clock IN the
Assembly Room OF the Waldorf-Astoria
Fifth avenue and 3ith street.
The Century Theatre club Mrs. August
Dreyer president met at the Hotel Astor
on Friday, April %, to celebrate Drama
Day. Nine Bel-Ranske. the Scandinavian
lecturer planned and had full charge OF
the programme. The prize for the best
essay on THE American Drama" will be
awarded on May Il by Mrs. Aymar.
The Women's Political Union will hold
its usual Sunday afternoon tea to-day at
4 o'clock until .. Mrs. Rheta childe Dorr
will speak and Mrs. l.. c. Andrews VIII
he hostess.
The fourth annual White and Gold
Breakfast OF the New York Mozart Socl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

At the luncheon of the Philemon Club.
Of Tottenvile, given April 10, at the Terra
Marine Inn, Huguenot Park, Staten ISL
and. Mrs. Besjamin Williams, the clubs
president. received with the guests Of
honor. Edwin Markham. Mrs. Markham
and Miss Florence Guernsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

niture. perhaps tho chairs and tables
themselves. a few old prints and interest
ing vases For the rest, fresh air and
peace.
The last point necessary 10 emphasize
is economy Of administration. Training
and experience both contribute 10 the
knowledge Of how TO manage. The
manager Of successful tea room should
make profit Of 20 per cent on her bus'
ness-S2. Oo0 is a very reasonable amount
Of salary" to expect for such years
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HIGH PRICES NECESSARY.

People complain about the prices
charged I'm tea rooms. They are hish,
Of course. compared 10 those In large res
taurants. but II must be remembered
that quality Of food. OF service. Of sur
roundings contribute quite az much 10
the cost Of the menu az does the pIrce
Of the raw foodstuffs. People who want
afternoon tea In pleasant place are
willing 10 pay for fl. II they are not OF
course. there are probably other places
which would be more in keeping with
their income twenty-five per cent Is
usual proportion Of the charge to be eA-
pended on raw materials; thus. If dlsn
cost the proprietor . cents. il should be
priced at 81 on the menu, TO cover the eA-
penses Of rent. heat. help, Ice. ADVERTISING
etc Some articles of food-tea, for eX-
ample-have to be charged more for in
proportion 10 their cost than others such
as chicken. which is often sold almost at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DISTINCTION AND CHARM.

And when newcomers walk H. "ha'
mall their first impression be? Good
taste in furnishing is almost as essehtldi
as good food The place must nave as
tinction. charm. something for people 10
remember and describe TO their friends'
There are many types, all equally attrac-
,ive--the japanese. the Dutch the Oo'o-
NAL the Old English the Mother Goose
ITO The principal thing is TO achieVe
charm without wasting space "''.
must be no suggestion OF the JUNK snop
in the profusion OF antique potteries ana
furniture. Simplicity Is the "atcn"o'"
,n decoration-a few fine old pieces OF fuT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Daughters OF the Revolution, State Of
New York, Mrs Everett NJ. Raynor, re-
gent celebrated the l3sth anniversary of
the battle of Lexington. on Friday. April
49, Anthony Wayne Chapter entertained
the members and their guests with a pa
triotic programme. The Rev, Robert
Bruce Clark was installed as chaplain by
the regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Ing experiences I'm the past. and calls for
congratulations that they have come TO
an end-Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

4 traveller in Vermont has found
simple and obviously new cottage that
hears the name, "Dun-movin.' There If
a fnality about it that suggests harrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The United Theatrical Association has
been incorporated in Albany by num-
Der OF prominent plsygoers OF the CITY,
the corporators being Nine. Belle de
Rivera. Mrs Gerard Bancker. Mrs. X. "A.
Lau. Mrs Edith i. Ranger, Nine. Caro-
Roma. Mrs. :. l.. Neidinger, Miss Louise
Randolph Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. ID. v
L. Sheppard. Mrs. James Madison Bass
Mrs John H. Van Tine, Mrs Oliver
cromUer Field Mrs. -. T.. Tuthill, Mrs.
Dore Lyon, Richard A. Purdy, Dixie
Hines. Frederick r. Schrader, Platon
Brounoff. Alfred @. Robyn, Charles Ed
win Summers. Robins a. Lau. Ian Mac
Iaren. Henry Mortimer, Whitford Kane,
John Corbin, Darwin Truss and many
Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

All graduates of the Normal College
'02. are asked 10 attend their decennlal
reunion on Saturday. May TO- at o'clock
in the college chapel An interesting pro-
eramme has been arranged. consisting OF
addresses by President Davis, Or. Thomas
Hunter. members of the faculty ana
graduates. followed by an original playlet
written especially for the occasion, en-
titled "Ten Years Aftermath Tickets
are 10 be obtained at 81 each from Mrs.
Charles Stamm. Hotel. Willard, No. 252
Mest 10Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The preparations for the ninth annual
white breakfast Of the Rubinstein club
are almost complete. The number Of
guests is limited to 1000. and the list
closes ON Monday, April 2S. when the
members of the reception and breakfast
committees will meet and be assigned TO
their respective duties by Mrs Eugene
Hoffman Porter. the chairman OF the
breakfast
The Rubinstein Club held its last con-
cert last Tuesday night. Miss Geraldine
Farrar sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

PAGEANT FOR SUFFRAGE
The Metropolitan Opera House Has Long Been Soo Out
for the Brilliant Fete in Which Many Of the
Notables Of the Cause Are to Take Part.

comprehension. and too timid a first. butt
hnallN. encouraged by the increasing mum
bers and 10y the ever increasing clearness
Of the Vision. they press on. till at the
end they stand togethA. sure OF foot and
firm of purpose, at the base Of the hill Of
Freedom.
This is the end Of the period of Dark
ness.
The moonlight fades the day dawns
and with the rising sun appeay the thr-
teen original states. These are the
symbol of approaching Freedom. Then
come the other states of the Union. rep
resented each by woman. man and a
standard bearer. Each lays a wreath on
the altar Of Freedom. Then. with a burst
of martial music come the nine enfran-
chiscd states and Alaska.
They all mount together toward the
temple. but suddenly the men and the
standard bearers dart forward. forming
q solid phalanN. barring the women s
progress Woman rushcs forward and
inVokes the help of Justice At her COM
ine the phalanX Of men parts and the
women take their places at mans side.