davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
ORDER NISI
Rose G. White, ct al.
VS..
Clara E. White, ct al.
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice that the subscriber of
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF said county, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
ROGER WITWORTH,
late of said county deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 10th day of Feb, 1918,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All indebted TO said
estate requested to make immediate pavmen,
to the subscriber. Given under my hand and
seal this 18th day of August, 1914.
WILLIAM K. WITWORTH.
Administrator of Roger Witworth, deed.
Test: Thomas h. Miller, Register aug Is SITS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15

S1z.UU CuI uaiiio, 49,
$500 Curtains, nov
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
Notice to Builders

The plans and specifications for the building
of a one story Brick School House at Rising
Sun, will be on inspection in the School Com
building will be opened August 7, 1914, at IL
o'clock. JOS. M. McVEY,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
AUGUST
Treasurer S Notice

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly, the I'M
dersigned, Treasurer of Cecil County, hereby
gives notice that for the purpose of receiving
tta
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
State and County Taxes


August IA and Is. at Henry Hess. Fair Hill,
Fourth District.
August II and is, at Moore's Drug Store,
North East, Fifth District.
August 10 and 20, at the Barnes House. Rising
Sun. Sixth District.
August 81 and %, at Cecil National Bank,
Por; Deposit, Seventh District.
August "a aad %. at Caldwelrs Store. Como
,wingo, Eighth District.
August &c and 81, at Cross Keys Hotel, Cal
vert Ninth district
Between the Hours of 8 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
TAXES bear interest from October l, on
which date they nre due and payable.
DELINQUENTS will be served with final
notice or after October 1.
PERSONS paying before October l will NOT
be charged with interest Those who pay on
after thnt dete will be charged with inter-
est from October L.
BILLS unpaid on April /, 1915. will be plac-
ed in the hands of the Sheriff. who is directed
hy law to levy and sell the property of De-
linquents to pay the taxes, charges thereon
and costs of sale.
RATES OF DISCOUNT-STATE TAX ONLY:
On taxes paid before September l. 5 per cent
On taxes paid before October l, per cent
On taxes paid before November l, per cent.
C. H. GATCHELL,
Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
SATURDAY, AUGUST I'D, 1914
AT 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

regardless of weather conditions, the following !.
po One p p,ttsbur Ti.os Rockaway. by Gregg
bowe, Rubber Tires, very desirable, in good
condition, carries five / Trap by Babcock
with Pole and Shafts. nearly new. Phaeton
Steel tires. l Runabout nearly new steel
tires. l set Silver Mounted Harness, l set
Nickle Mounted. heavy, set Nckle Mounted
light; set German Silver Mounted Double
Harness, all in good condition.
One set Rubber Mounted Single Harness.
new | Saddle and Bride Riding Rridles
good order. Sleigh. 8 Poles, high class and
medium. Stable Blankets; 8 Square Blank
cts Lot of Lap Robes Rubber Horse Covers Z;
Fly Net. Sundries.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of Ten $50 Dol
lars and under, cash; amounts over ten dbl
lars. bankable notes at ninety days, with in
terest.
r. E. McCLENAHAN.
HlndmGn, auct 15aug 2ts*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
Fruit and Truck Boat

Fruit and Truck Boat due every
Monday and Thursday evening at H.
L. HARVEY'S FISHERY, North
East, Md. July Aft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MUSIC LEAGUE AIDS
SIXTEEN MUSICIANS
This Year Nine Singers. rour
Pianists and Three Violin.
lists Are Selected.
1876 MADE APPLICATION
Judges, Headed by Andreas Dip
pei, Name Those to Re-
ceive Protection.
1876 MADE APPLICATION

The Music League of America has &C.
lected the American musicians toward
whom II will extend It's protection during
the coming year. One hundred and
ninety-six applicants were heard. OF
these 1H were singers. eighteen violin
ists and thirty four pianists. or this
number nine singers. four planists and
three volinists were selected by the
league as worthy of It's support and rec
concentrations.
They are: Chalet Blaine. Paulir>e L.
Curley. Dora de We're, Edna Durham.
Greta Torpadie and Helen Reusch. so
pranos; Hilda Deighton and Christine
Schultz, contraltoe. Robert CiootschaA.
tenor. Marie Sakofr -GrunwalGt, George
Halprin. Anne Pease and Sinaida SchaS
ran. pianlsts. and Samue, Gardner,
Sascha Jacobsen and Helen jeffrey. vn.
linists.
Among the Judges were. Andrews Dip
pei. Francis Rogers, Adriani Ariani. Gus
tav Becker. Paoio Calico. MaximlliaS
Pllxer. Edouard Dethicr. Max Karger,
Michael Banner. Mime. Charles r. Foote,
Nine. Kelly Cole and Miss Florence Pease.
The Music League of America aims
to help worthy young musicians. In
terested in II are Mrs ". q. Havemcyer,
Mrs. Otto ". Kahn, Mrs. Dave HenneN
Norris, Mrs. willard D. Straight Mrs.
Linzie Biasden and Mrs w. X. Wander.
bilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
TANGO DINNER AT BRIARCLIFF
Henry ~. Law Entcrtains . Party
At the Lodge.

BEfAECLiFF MANOR, June 2s.-Mrs
Pierre W. Wildey OF New York is at
Briarcliff Lodge for an all summer stay
Other arrivals for the season include Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Benning and J. W. Ben
ming, Jr., Mrs. John j. Burchell and Miss
Burchell of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
David b. Van Embergh and +. c, Nc
Quade.
one hundred and City representatives
of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing
Company made the Lodge headquarters
for one day convention yesterday. The
programme included field sports. golf and
tennis contests. with a banquet In the
evening.
Henry II. Law entertained a tango
dinner party last night. his guests be-
ing Richard +. Stewart and Miss Sara
Stewart Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pierson.
Miss Catherine Patterson. Paul Randall.
George Andrews, Hammond Bassett.
Miss Caroline Bassett Miss Cleo Black
well. Preston Herbert and DR.. Edwin
+. Nall.
The Saturday evening dinner dances.
which are followed by dancing on the
pergola from Q 40 o'clock, are being con-
tinued with increasing popularity There
was exhibition dancing last evening by
the Lodge professionals. Cecil Hamilton
and Miss Gladys Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
SHOWERS FOR PALACE ACTORS.
Players WIN Re Made Comforts BILE
During the Summer.

According to the announcement OF
Walt@ Kingsley. official publicity pro-
moter for the Palace Theatre. special
measures are to be taken this summer
for the comfort OF the players. as the
hall will be kept open during the entire
summer. The Palaces announcement In :
Hot apd cold shower baths have been
installed on every floor OF the Palace
Theatre dressing rooms and masserr
and masseuse engaged for the summer
to look after the VAUDEVILLE artists on
each weeks bill. The Palace manage
ment Is convinced that physical condition
has great deal to do with a player
reception BY an audience. hence the ar
rangements for shower baths and rub
downs. Besides this the Palace directors
have arranged with Jack Cooper. the
athletic instructor. for a special summer
rate for artists needing physical training :"
II will be seen that no provision Is made
here for the safety and comfort Of the
spectators. They will be compelled to look
out for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

GREENWICH. Conn, June 2s-Thoss
VINO arrived at Edgewood Inn by automo.
ole from New York include the following
MI and Mrs. Lloyd Cooney. in a Mar
mon Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow
n Packard A. r. Spaldlng and T.. O.
N'hur, in Chalmers Mr. and Mrs
Nslph tndcrhill. in a Peerless: Mr. and
MIS- Charles A. Small. in Stevens Dur.
yea NJ, and Mrs. Rudouph Waldner, In
Pierce Arrow; Mr.. and Mrs o. +. Sey-
ronr' IN A Fiat; Mr.. and Mrs. y. D.
pi"rce' IN Packard; Mrs. r. j. Walsh
W IL Bell Mrs. r. Horton. In a Simplex
w and Mrs. Harold Barker, Mr. and
MIS- j. y Peters In an Oldsmobile Mr.
ma Mrs. John Shearson. in a Packard
Wy. ana Mrs j, r. Spotsford. In a Peer.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. IT. 4. Denton, in a
manners Mr. and Mrs. A. X Dennis
10 Packard
Ne" Workers who arrived in automo-
o''s 80 tho Naples to-day included:
vi ana Mrs. samuel. 4. Samuel a
~ np" ~ Marmion Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L.
l'a'k, boo Peerless Mr.. and Mrs John
= N1il''n. IN a Packard Mr.. and Mrs r.
= N'' udrd, in Fiat: Mr.. and Mrs
''"'g. H. Townsend. in n National; Mr.
ana Mr. W. ", Wood. In Stevcns-Dur.
"a NJ and Mrs, +. II. Reed Mr. and
Yrs \ NJ. Johnson, in an Isotta Fras.
nm Mr. and Mrs n. A. Bull in a
n''N Mr. and Mrs. !. A. Sayres. In q
'a'Nard Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Downs, In
Loh"r Mr., and Mrs Thomas u. Wells
~ Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellor
'ht'mcrs; Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Elder
J.. la'Aard Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Martin
N = Peerless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
EIGHT NEWPORT WOMEN
WILL GIVE LAWN DANCE
Costume Affair on Gillespie
Grounds Will Re for His
torical Society.

NEWPORT. June 2s Eight Young
women prominent in the summer colony
here. but whose names have not been an
nounced. will give a costume dance on
the lawn OF Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie $
home on Bellevue avenue as special
feature Of the lawn fete on July IS to be
given for the Newport Historical Society,
A professional dancer also will give an
exhibition.
Registered at the Newport Golf Club
to-day were Mrs. Thomas Snowden. Mr..
and Mrs +. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs A.
Devereux. II. Henry. 4. Gray. Robert X.
Cassatt and Marshall Kernochan.
Mrs. Bradford Norman was a luncheon
entertainer at Brook Farm to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt OF Philadel-
Lanier cottage. Miss Maria de Barrii
will arrive here on July ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer
are expected here from Paris next month.
Mr.. and Mrs stuyvesant Fish did no,
reach Newport to-day, but they are ex-
pected on Tuesday. AIR. and Mrs. Phillips
A. Clark will sail for Europe in August.
Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray OF Wash
inHton Will reach Newport Tomorrow
She will stay at the La Forge cottage
until she takes the Needham cottage on
Parker avenue.
Miss Mildred Rives and Mrs Lawrence
l.. Gillespie. Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mrs
Lorillard Spencer. Jr.. Miss Mimi Scott
and Miss Margaret II. Busk Miss Edna
Barger and Mrs. Howard g. Cushing Miss
Anita Grosvenor and Miss Frederika
Paine. Mrs. John Borland and Miss
Eleanor T. Darlington are the pairs en-
tered In the subscription women's handi-
cap singles tournament 10 start at the
Newport Casino tomorrow.
Mrs. William r. Amsden. in honor Of
her sister. Miss Durham OF Philadelphia
will give a dance at her home on Gibbs
avenue tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. John
=. Dalton has announced n dance for the
evening Of July 8. Mrs. J. r. Morrison
was a luncheon entertainer to-day.
Those who registered at the Casino to-
day included Stephen o. Metcaif Of Provl-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Kelley
and Miss Dorothy Dempster OF Provi-
dence. Miss Eunice Brewer Of Lexington
KY. Rutherford .. Ainslie Of Oak Park
H.. and Wallace Goodrich OF Boston.
Pembroke Jones spent to-day here or
the steam yacht Narada. on board OF
which he gave a luncheon this afternoon
His guests included Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Hartman. Miss Miriam Hartman, Miss
Maud Coster, Miss Mary Alexander. Miss
Augusta Bishop. Pembroke Jones. Jr., Alar
Hartman. Rex Auchincloss. Don KEEL
ley and Barclay FsrE Mr.. Jones started
for New York afterward and with Mrs
Jones is expected later In tho week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
ANTS OPEN DOORS
OF SAPPHIRA Club
Notice of Formation Of Rival to
Ananias Society Sent
to Wilson.

NAsHiNGToN, June 2S-President WILL
son has become the storm centre OF the
suffragst fight in the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs The board OF direc-
tors of the National Association Opposed
to Women's Suffrage, acting through the
organizations president. Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge Of New York to-day forwarded
TO the President the copy of a statement
Endorsed by the directors denying that the
100000 women OF the federation are in
favor Of woman suffrage and rebuking In
sweeping terms the General Federation
for the tactics 1t employed in it's bien-
NAL convention in Chicago recently in
carrying a vote for woman suffrage In
cldentally she opens the doors OF the
Sapphira Club. "A Complementary orgapi-
zation to the Ananias Club.
This communication was sent TO Mr.
Wilson in anticipation Of the announced
visit 10 him Tuesday Of a delegation of
suffragists from the General Federation
The declaration Of the "antis" reads in
part:
III the patriots and politicians who
have been Indifferent to the demands OF
women for equal suffrage can spare a
loi contemplation OF
the action OF suffragists at the BIZ
ennial convention OF the General Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs at Chi
cago they will read the handwrit-
ing on the wall and be aroused from
their lethargy to n realization OF some
of the dangers the future holds for them
politically. for the action indorsing woman
suffrage was clear case Of gag rule in
packed convention. worthy OF the much
despised political machines.
THE most conservative suffragists in
the different state declarations OF clubs
have opposed the Endorsement of suffrage
by the state or General Federation OF
Clubs, not only because they feared
the disruption OF the harmony that has
always existed In club work but because
that work in general has been humani-
tartan and never the dissemination OF a
propaganda.
"of the state federa;ions seveptecn
have Endorsed suffrage and several had
voted not to indorse Il. while by far the
greater number have refused to allow the
subject TO be discussed at their conven-
tons. In many OF the State declarations
the sufrragists have been maneuvrng for
years to secure suffrage delegates to the
biennial convention Of the General Fed
Grafton. Many suffra gists hoped until the
last moment that the question would not
he brought up in Chicago. and many have
since said openly that they regretted that
the resolution was brought before the
convention.
THE suffragists are already quoting
widely that 1000 600 clubwomen have
Endorsed woman suffrage, which Is abso-
lutely untrue. as there are 800 clubs
throughout the country that refuse 10
Indorse H. and there are hundreds and
thousands OF women belonging to clubs
I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS
GIVE DINNER AT LENOX
The BOnsals and the Clarkes
Also Entertain-Hayirg
Will Begin To-day.

49, g., a. -. - Z.
hNoN' June -s'-Mr' ana Mrs Newhold
MOTIFS gave dinner party this evening
In honor OF their guests. Henry Coleman
Drayton and Miss Meta Mackay. Mr. and
Mrs " Roscoo po,.ai h,a = do-,,, -.
a, Dssndena ,hia .,,arro,, ". SUES Ss.s,'
,r.cksrman gay. i,,nnho,, ~, i.,I''.!
Mr. and Mrs waI,.r Tmc,nr-,.m NJ
and Mrs Iucius T,,cl,.r,,,, a., Ai,..s
TmcL nrr,an IT. - '.'im anu ""'e"
Rsy,nninS ,o.rorro,,' ,,, o,,.,,.
NJ Iaraa ..,a,as Iii, h",,,,' ,hotn wi
NJ ,pd NJ caoras J., T,,r,', A..
"a ". $500 So,
uorry n 49, u,sa isaroi So "
s,d A. u,u,t,, ~ ST., -,
hnus. nar,i.. o. ,h. Eo,,r,h ., I'll,
Among those nhn ,rr,yod ,n.Say =, ~.
t,o,e, Asn,nwar ,,.ara ~ and NJ "
sterYan Misses lean and Dorntby Stsf,an
oaL - pa NJ. nanIaI ~ 49,
ugas,,in,,o,, a. IA ~. -, r.an, -
,ourIry Win Ms T. W pircbor and
~. S,,o,,,,, pinas., =, p.,,or Ina,o "a .
NJ ana ", II r. Eaaor NJ ~ Nc
II T. J,.noh NJ "a II S,nrg,r n,s,nn
~. 49," M,x.n,a to on,ar,ai,Ina
= n Idn,r,as w. ,nS II nnrand
-, No., Wi, a, ~" tIo,e, As,,rwa,I =
" D.r,,, a nd Mic De,nis n, New WORT,
Den,,.s unu mnss D, p,..ssoi, NJ. anS
~ .ne In,. NJ Uo,sn Ians.
as, a'o ,h. Mss. on.downo Wod.
$50, wa,iaao o,sdnu,no Ms Fred
80. pii,,,' r. T.. ,on,,,r y,,,b NIss
49, NJ. r,h,,,,' ,t,ss Cn,ts NJ and
NJ. $3.50. n Torp.,nnr NJ and Mrs.
O. Mar,,n 30" n, ,hs curtis Hotel
vi. r,a',,,a,ot v,ss Chauvene,
30, g, tant. who had
anu us ,,.,.,osa u,,,.a.ia hoy. gonc
~ ,,a,r s,,r,,n.r hore M North Haven.
~ '"e.' i,, !" W.nar,, n, prooklvn
~ p,.,,ar, ~ . Lii a.,
. ~ ,'. 81, Iii, rr,,o e., s.n,enher
W." - NJ Thor,a. Shields Clark,
~, -, i,ohan,, ., Fernhrooi, thIs
a,,snnann ,,r NJ ana Mrs Charles Rucl;
H.. I~,,,ai, u,ho are occunyinr their
U,r,a nnstnn,n co,,ayc Mr. and Mrs Rob.
~, " pa,.rson Nr and Mrs 8 park
10, shaw nv ana Mrs W Gilman
rhnr,nson wer. among the guests invited
a. and vrs Vu,i,m n Gagged Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
DINERS DANCE AT ARDSLEY.
esests In Several Parties Unite 4,
ball at CIubhouse.

ARnsLEr -oN-HUDsoS. June 2S-There
we're several large dinner parties at the
Nrhsley Club last evening a big dance
followed.
Among those who entertained were Mr.
ana Mrs. Thomas Speaker Fuller. who had
" their guests Mr.. and Mrs Arson F.
robinson and M. and Mrs. W. Fuller
others in dinner parties were Col. and
WIS. + .. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
" Brown. Miss Eva Ingersoll Brown
ar ana Mrs. Robert II. Dula. Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Leon. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
H. Janfray, Mrs Hendrick Hudson. DR.
and Mrs W. Il. Lambert. Miss Anna De-
pew Paulding. Miss Louise Firth, Charles
g PauldinE, J. Terry West. ]. r. Mabon
; c. Mabon. e. l.. Downe. II. n. Westcott
= D. Coffin w. F. Haskell. c. W. Lyman
~ W, Il. Brown, C. d. Fraser, p. X
Baird and S. r. Kenny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
PEACE UNION TURNS no PRIESTS
VIII send Out $4,000 Copies OF
Popc's AlIocution,

The Church Peace Union. founded in
February by Andrew Carnegie with an
endowment OF s2,00a000, II was an
nounced yesterday, will begin It's educa-
tional activities In behalf OF disarmament
and arbitration among the Clergy OF the
Roman Catholic Church. The union will
send to each OF the $4,000 priests OF the
United States and Canada q copy Of the
allocutiou of Pope Plus. delivered in
May. when thirteen new Cardinals were
created. In which the Pope referred to
linen of distinction and force planning
schemes for preventing the calsmities OF
war and for insuring the blessings OF
peace"
The plan TO distribute the allocution to
priests was worked out by DIR. Frederick
Lynch. secretary OF the Carnegie union
and DR.. James ]. Walsh.
DR.. Walsh pointed out that the Pope.
OF the thirteenth century, Pope limo
cent III, Honorius Ill. and Alexander III,
had developed the idea OF international
arbitration in their day in a way that
was worth while studying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
DIED..

CLARK. H.. entered into rest. A.
SIS South street. Peekskill. n. Y, June
IS. 1914.
Funeral service, at the FRS, NJ Z. Church
Peekskiii, at 2 r. NJ, Monday, June 10
cowPERTHwAIT--v daughter Of
the late Samuel n. and Phoebe M, Cow
perthwaitr June rs. at her residence
ss7 Quincy street, Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
HEAD--on sunday, June 2s a, Mspiee God
n. H., Franklin Harvey Head. In the
cighty-third year OF his age, beloved
father of NV. Merrill r. Gates OF wash
!ngton. u. G.. Mrs. George ", Breck Of
New York and Mrs. Herbert r. Perkins
OF Chicago.
NEWTON Anna Morgan starr, widow OF
Gen, John Newton, L. s. A, suddenly, OF
pneumonia, at her residence. w1t
Eighty-nfth street, Manhattan.
Interment at West Point, Notice Of funesal
hereafter, Kindly omit flowers
RICE,--on Friday juno ?s. 1914, a. his
residence, 90 East sixtieth street La
ward C., aged IS years,
Funeral services at tho Methodist Epts-
copal Church Madison avenue and sA-
tieth street. on Monday, June 20. a.
1880 p. NJ. In,ermsnt At woodlavr.
SEAMAS.--On saturday. June 20, 1914
Esbert II. seaman, dearly beloved hus
band ~ Marie Parker seaman. son OF th.
late Jacob ana sArah Vynus seaman and
father OF EEbert y seaman, Jr FrsS.
els Parker. 8. Oakley and Caroline
Louise Eldlitz.
Funeral services will be held at the Brord.
way Presbyterian Church, Broadway and
iitth street, on Tuesday, June 30, at I
o'clock. Interment private.
sPAULDING,--On SUNDAY, June 20, 1910
John Fiilebrown Spauiding. the beloved
husband OF Angelina Rich spAuidins at
his country home, Central Valley, y. Y
Services az his late residence wsdncsdsy
July I, 1880 r, ~. fntermsnt Highland
Cemetery, Train Erie Railroad leaves
jersey city $3.50 4 NJ Ros,on and
Bath, Nc, papers please copv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN DAY SET.
Aid for Fund for states Dat OF Fold
To he Asked August rs.

WAsHINoror. June es.--The executive
board OF the National American Woman
suffrage Association has set August l5
as special campaign day. when every
state organization and suffragist will be
ASKED TO do something for the fund for the
campaign states. The date chosen Ia
inc saturday In the week of ADJUST Is,
a day celebrated by suffragists As the
birthday anniversary OF Lucy Stone.
founder of the American Woman Suffrage
Association.
The campaign Is part OF far reaching
plans for helping the fall campaign in
North and South Dakota, Nevada, Mon
tana. Missouri. Nebraska and Ohio. The
national board has appointed a special
campaign committee with Mrs Mediil Nc
Cormick as chairman and with head
quarters In Chicago. Mrs. Stanley Nc
tormick AS chairman will collect the
funds for this phase OF the national
work
The committee will send out the best
speakers the national association can pro-
duce, including Miss Jane Adams and
Mrs. Desha Breckinrldge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
ACTORS PLAN BIG FOURTH.
"Passing show" Company 70 Cele-
brate at Coney . Day Ahead.

fnssmuch as the Fourth of July falls
on Saturday and the hundreds Of per.
sons employed in Tho Passing Show OF
1919 at the Winter Garden will be busy
with two performances. the Messrs. Shu-
bert have decided to let the company
celebrate a day ahead
The management will arrange for a
monster excursion to Coney Island Friday
afternoon. taking the entire company
numbering nearly zoo. headed by all the
principals-Jose Collins, Bernard Gran
Vile, 7. Roy Barnes. George w. Mon.
roe. Harry Fisher. Frances Demarest
Muriel Window, Ethel Amorita Kelly
Marilynn Miller. Lew Brice. Robert En-.
nett Keane, Stafford Pemberton, Bessie
Crawford, Freeman and Durham, Elsie
Pneer. Winifred Gilrain, Ivan BankofY
Winona wilkins and June Elv,dge. The
actors will take horns. trumpets, drums
and kettles, They will set Off daylight,
fireworks on the shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
POTTER SIGNS v0CALIsTS.
Mime. Metsger, Nine. Ris and Let
terman 70 sing Here.

Howard Il. Potter announces that he
has "A contract for the coming season with
Nine. Ottilie Metzger. the German
soprano Nine. Anita Rio, the American
singer who has Just appeared with great
success IN Italy, and Theodor Letterman
a bsrytone Of reputation In Germany. All
Of these artists will appear in concert
under the management Of Mr. Potter.
Mime. Rio. who has been abroad for sew
eral seasons. appearing during that time
In opera at the Teatro Costansi, In Rome
az the Rossni, in Venice. and at the Carlo
Fe1ice. will make many appearances a,
the musical festivals. Nine. Metxger. who
has years leave of absence from the
Stadt Theatre in Hamburg. where she is
regarded as the successor OF Mime. Schu-
mann-Henk. will give song recitais As
ISOLATED with her will be Theodor Letter
man. also Of the Hamburg opera. lie
has sung all the operate repertoire with
success and Is well known in Germany a,
a licder singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
SANDWICHES TO WIN VOTES.
s"mrssists VIII Open Lanch stand
80 Tempt Mere Men.

The men who did not succumb and trade
their votes for suffrage flowers last week
are to he tempted In a different and more
subtle way tomorrow. Promptly at noon
sandwich market will DO opened al
broadway and Park place. There will
he not only the familiar ham and heel
lunch counter.
Some OF these will be made OF cottage
cheese. others OF barbecue. Pimentos
cream cheese lettuce. olives, eggs. nuts
bananas. oranges. all spread with special
kinds of salad dressing. will he Of.
fered for the delectation OF the hungry
financial district Most Of the sand
wiches come from Long Island and OF
course they will all be built upon a foun.
dalton of the sort OF bread that mother
used to make