New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

phine Baker. DR.. Mary Crawford, DR..
| Elizabeth Bryn, Dr. Jane Berry. DR.. Flor
ence NJ. Laighton, DR.. A. S Daniel and
DR.. Grace y. Kimball. Of Poughkeepsie.
Among the editors, writers and Jour
nalists" were Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Rheta Childe Dorr, Helen Campbell.
Grace Ellery Claiming. Mabel Potter
Daggett Emily Bishop, Lenora Whipple
and Grace Isabel Colbron.
| The artists had the distinction Of being
led by the first little girl who had blessed
! the parade. She was four-year-old Mona
| Rracken, daughter of Mrs. William Barry
Bracken. who carried the artists banner.
Among the actresses were Miss Fola La
| Toilette and Miss Mary Shaw. Mrs. SOL
Smith. the veteran Coincidence, rode In
| barouche at their head
The nurses lived up to the reputation
| for beauty they have made In previous
| parades.
They received rounds OF applause as
| they marched, all in trim white uni
forms and black sailor hats. There were
| delegations OF business women, real es-
| tate and insurance dealers, secretaries,
| bookkeepers and stenographers, printers
millners, dressmakers, white goods
workers and cash girls.
/ The most picturesque section of the
parade was that of the representatives, OF
| foreign countries where women vote.
Two Hungarian women on white horses
with crimson velvet robes and pale
blue page, made a picture out OF book
They were Mrs May Jehas. Mrs. Helen
Timko and Mrs. Lillian Orosz Finland
and Norway had a pageant of girls in
| national costume, Valkyrie and fiaXen-
haired knights in armor, marshalled by
/ Mrs. Helga Hovng.
For an hour the hosts Of purple, green
and white futtered past the reviewing
stand and melted away with the green
of Central Park. Then came the hosts
! Of the yellow. as many again. The dis
tinguished gentlemen mopped their bald
heads and began again.
Mrs. Carpenter Was Stunning.
| It was worth It. too, for who should
come along at the head OF the
yellows but Mrs. Herbert S. Car
penter. the most stunning figure in the
whole parade. She wore a white silk
Paris gown, white silk stockings. white
shoes and white hat. She carried hand
some American flag and she marched qke
/ the whole German army on parade. She
was good to look on, and every one
looked and looked and applauded en-
| Enthusiastically,
Behind came miles and miles, IT
seemed, Of yellow and white. The New
York State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. marshalled by Miss Portia Willis,
| had delegates from twenty upstate towns.
including Mrs. Frank Shuler, Of Buffalo;
Mrs. Joseph Gavit. of Albany; DR.. Laura
Wiley, of Poughkeepsie; Miss Florence
Roberts, Of Utica, and Miss Pauline
| Hegeman Of Rochester.
The Woman Suffrage party, looking like
moving field of daffodils. SO insistent
was the yellow Of their decorations, was
marshalled by Mrs A. c. Hughston. Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. William War
ner Penfeld and Mrs. Martha Wentworth
Suffren led delegations from every AS
sembly district of every borough.
Brooklyn produced the only baby or the
whole parade. 1t was carried under red,
white and blue parasol in Its fathers
arms. while its mother walked unham-
pered at his side. This family party was
Mr. and Mrs Charles Manhardt anu
Sylvia Manhardt. one year old. child
IN a eocart. Helen Hulst, two and half
years old. came from Brooklyn also.