davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
WED IN QUAKER CHURCH
L. II. Wood. Peace Man. and Miss II.
UnderhilI Marry at Jericho.

Jericho, L. l., Oct. %. For the first
time in more than fifty years the old
Quaker Meeting House here, which was
erected more than a century ago. was
the scene Of q wedding this afternoon.
Miss Helen Underhill. the daughter Of a
former Supervisor % Nassau County
Was married TO I. HollinPswortn Wood.
OF Mount SEQ. Mr.. Wood IS a strong
advocate OF peace and Is president Of
the Howard Orphan Asylum and secre-
tary OF the League for the Limitation
Of Armament. Tie is son Of James
Wood. president OF the American Bible
Society and president Of the board OF
managers Of the Bedford Reformatory
EX-representative William W. Cocks.
OF Old Westbury. was in charge OF the
ceremony, In which the Quaker ritual
was used He read the marriage Ger
tifcate TO the couple. and after they
had each pronounced the words that
made them husband and wife, the.
signed the certificate, as did nearly all
Of the two hundred guests.
SIR. Cooks and the Hon. Joseph Allen
Baker, NJ. p. friend Of the family,
and Professor Rufus Jones, of Haver-
ford, Penn. gave brief talks TO the
newly welded couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Los Angeles. concerning the improve
men. Of the San Pedro harbor? The
womar's city club chartered an electric
car 10 90 down 10 the harbor and have
the necessities explained 70 them by
the engineer. And on the appointed
day so many women appeared all
ealer for the picnic, that twelve cars
wer, filled. They saw and learned.
They returned home, held debates, and
those of them who were not engaged
otherwise actively campaigned for the
bill. and their husbands, fathers and
brothers were forced TO learn some
thing about the matter, too.
"Yes; womens votes are success in
California. Not that they have changed
anything radically. But their influence
on the whole is good. The women as
a mass in California are more inter
ested in finding out the truth OF mat
ters than are the men. But that may
be because they are new at II. They
have voted with as much intelligence
as ne men have in every issue. And,
in my opinion, they have voted with
slightly more intelligence, as in the
bond election"
But IT, in the mans opinion, women
have not changed politics, or the gen
eral condition of affairs radically, neil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Miss Maud Younger labor leader and sufrags who tells
how the women of California assemble in little home
groups to work out the destines of their city, state
and country.

Their. from the woman's point Of view
has woman been changed much by
the vote.
Women DO not want to run for
Office" said Miss Younger. Few Of
them want the power connected with
that. They dislike the compromise
which is necessary with the holding OF
an Office of this sort. You know, there
is always a trade Of one sort or an
other whenever any measure is passed.
4 will give you this If you, later on,
will grant me that That sort Of thing
is what a great many women who are
working for a definite cause prefer
not TO be subjected to.
81 have been asked to run for Office.
But ! much prefer working from the
outside for the cause Of labor" From
the outside, and inside. For Miss
Younger helped 10 organize the wait
resses' union in New York after having
worked in various restaurants. And
returning to San Francisco, in order
TO show that she was no snob' she
became, curiously enough, a waitress
on her own property.
Suffrage 70 her and TO many women
throughout the country is not an end
in itself 1t is a tool, a weapon, to
assist them to better things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
KELLER CANCELS SPEECH
Fears His Suffrage Views Might Be
Taken for Those of Tammany.

John W. Keller, chairman Of the
speakers bureau, Of Iammany Hall,
last night gave out a statement can
ceiling hls engagement 20 speak to-
night in Carnegie Hall on woman SUI
frage, al the big campaign rally undo,
the auspices Of the Woman Suffrage
Party. SIR Keller said that be had
accepted the invitation 20 speak Tor
the purpose Of expressing his own 10.
dividual views, but had later realized
that by dong so he might lead some
TO believe that Tammany fayors woman
suffrage. Rather than endanger Tam
many's neutrality he cancelled the en-.
gagement.
Suffrage sandwich girls in automo.
bies Will patrol the streets from :
o'clock this afternoon tll 1880 p ~
advertising the rally. There VIII b
assorted sandwiches, six varieties, 0st
all kinds OF sandwich girls. alike IN
being attlred in yellow smocA5 ana u
wearing two big posters. 'front.' ana
back, announcing the rally.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt VII pre-,
side AT the rally. Congres man tdrafi
F. Heating. OF Colorado, Mrs. Nih.4n
Snowden. Of England, and Rabbi s'''
phen s. Wise viii also speak
The sandwich girls will be Miss zoe
Bower. Mrs. Elsie Benedict, Miss May
Newcomb, Miss Helen Merriam, NJ"
Esther Lee and Miss Matilda spenee.
Among those who Will $40 on ne
platform are Marcus VI. Marks, Mrs. IL
Holman. wife Of the Australian Pre-
mier. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adam'oa,
Robert Underwood Johnston. Judge shi
Mrs Charles L. Guy. Owen q. Lovelol'
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lntermyeI r ~ A'.
and Mrs James Lees La.d.a" ana 81"
Mary Garrett Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TORCH PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE
Women of All Nations in Final Parade
of Campaign.

The final torchlight parade Of the
sufTragists last night extended IN,
votes for women doctrine from Hudson
Park to Columbus Circle. There were
hundreds Of marching girls and women
in white sashes. scores OF others. Ike
Halloween sprites. IN black dresses and
yellow capes. carrying japanese Ian
tern. scores Of men and BOYS with
sufragist .lacards. babies 10 the Kew
pie wagon and music all along the way.
Women Of several nat onalities
marched carrying placards which asked
for the suffrage both in English ami
in their own language. Women should
have a hand in all that concerns en-:
dren" was one Of the isyorite placards.
Az Fifty-ninth Street the line broke
and the crowd gathered around an Au-
tomobile full OF sufragist speakers
who had preceded the marchers 10 this
mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TELLS OF CATHOLICS
AIDING SUFFRAGE
Woman Speaker at ST. Catherine
Meeting Say They Were First.

That Catholics have been among the
first 10 approve Of the enfranchisement
Of women was the statement made last
nigh. at the Church Of the Arnuncia-
tion. 46l West l31st Street. where
Miss Janet Richards. Of Washington,
smoke in favor OF woman suffrage The
lecture was given under the auspices
Of an organization 6f Catholic women
the s.. Catherine Welfare Association.
The speaker was Catholic and the au-
dieuce of about 400 persons was large
ly MADE NJ of Catholics, who applaud
ed the sufragist sentiments heartily.
Miss Sara McPIke, IN opening the
session. said that the ST. Catherine Wei
fare Association. Of which she ls pre- j.
dent. is I'M favor Of suffrage because 1t
means better social and economic con-
dltous for women and children.
"ln the wears 20 come your. be proud
10 tell your children and your grand
children that you were among the
Catholic women who led 10 this great
movement" she said. She added that
the Welfare Association would have
been impossible without the cO-opera-
ton Of a number OF priests in New
York who favored the cause Of woman
suffrage. 90.
1T is impossible to mention them al
she said. but ! cannot let this occasion
pass without naming for you as friends
OF suffrage the Right Rev. Monsigaor
Joseph + Mooney Monsignor Henry A
Brann. Of ST. Agnes's; the Rev. John J.
Bedford, of Brooklyn; Father smith, OF
St. Bernard's; the Rev. John Talbo'
Smith. Monsignor O'Grady. MonslgnoI
Shepard. Father McGicley, and, lastly
the pastor of this church, Father
Penny"
As Father Penny stepped forward he
could not at first make himself hear
above the applause
My sympathies, as far as ] have
studied this question. are with woman
suffrage" he said, and was again in
terrupted by the enthusiastic crowd
81 have come TO the conclusion that
women ought 20 have the vote. In
deed. used 20 say that long before
10 became a matter Of general discus
sion. Sometimes have been criticized
for IL, but il rs the thing ] believe
never could see why women SHOULD
not be given the vote. Their interests
are the same as those Of men, and some
say that they have interests IN thc
public welfare that men never thought
or Woman suffrage is bound TO come.
Miss Richards. who has studied the
success Of woman suffrage m states
that already possess 1t. spoke on What
Women Have Done with the Vote on
the Pacific Coast and m All Countries
Where They Are Enfranch sed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TO HONOR MRS. STANTON
More Than 1000 Women TO Attend
Centennial Luncheon at the Aston.

The Women's Political Union has
completed arrangements for the lunch
con in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor tomorrow night in honor Of the
centennial Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
More than 1000 women have taken
seats for the luncheon. Adolph Lew
isohn will send car of white chrysan-
thcmums for the decorations, which
are under the direction Of Mrs. Henry
Butterworth and Mrs. william l.. Colt.
To afford an opportunity 10 those
who were not able TO get tickets for
the tables 10 hear the speakers and to
volunteer workers 300 tickets have
been issued for the boxes.
A feature OF he luncheon will be the
auctioning BY Mrs. Nora Blatch de For
est. Elizabeth Cady Stantons grand
daughter. Of packages Of envelopes
containing the sample ballot ana let
ter Of Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch to
registered voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
DR.. WALKER ADVISES VOTERS
Pioneer Of Woman Suffrage Says CUES
ton is Unconstitutional.

iion is unconstitutional.
Or. Mary t. Walker, the Congression-
a! medal hanging from the lapel Of her
masculine frock coat, came into The
Tribune Office yesterday afternoon TO
clear ~. she said, a slight miseoncep-
ton on the part Of The Tribune in re-
gard to woman suffrage.
The Tribune is a great paper, but II
does not understand this question:
continued Dr. Walker. Abraham Lin
coin SAID: You can fool some Of the
people all of the time, but you can't
fool all Of the people all OF the time.
The Leg, Stature transgre rs rights
when ~ passed the enabling act mat
men could vote regarding the franchise
Of woman. In d republican form Of
government none OF the citizens can
vote for or against the enfranchIsement
Of any Of the rest OF the citizens.
81 was the first woman In The United
States 20 attend a law college. Be
cause o. my study there | was enabled
90 write the GROWING constitutional
argument OF which Chief Justice Chase
said that had opened the door through
which all women would walk and vote.
advise the voters Of this state 10 vote
reithcr for nor against this amend
mcnt. because IL Is unconstitutional TO
vote on the question at all.
Then advise them 20 90 10 the
Legislature and have The word male
taken out o. the constitution. The
Leg. stature can 20 declare it and the
work is a.i done. for the word male
is null and void for the reason WHICH
have stated. namely. ths, no part Of
the citizens OF republic has RICH, 10
vote on Withholding or giving the fran
chlse 20 any other part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
VOTERS TO HEAR MAYOR
Plans Completed for Citizenship Day
Celebration al Lewisohn Stadium.

Plans have been completed for the
citizenship Day Celebration" ar
ranged Jy the College of the City OF
New York Tor first voters, to be aeld
in the Lewisohn Stadium this evinIng
al o'clock Invitations have been
sent 20 10000 young men who will
cast their hrst vote next Tuesday. Ad-
mission will be free. and tickets may
be obtained by applying in person at
70 Fifth Avenue, Room 1908.
The programme will be spectacular,
consisting Of musical numbers, elabo-
rate and patriotic motion pictures, tab
leaux and fireworks. Mayor Mitchell
Secretary of Labor Wilson and others
viii deliver addresses on the real mean
INC OF clt.zenshIp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
By DORIS Z. FLElSCHMiN.

u ITCHEN politics is the California
II solution. And most satstae-
Il tory one. IT seems. For tvo
Californians DO Nev York are very
busy telling US how well pleased the
women are with their entrance into
politics. and how delighted the men
are.
"It is a'l very simple ami natural
end very easy" says Miss Maud
lounrel nationally prominent as q
labor cadet sufr.nst and feminist.
81, is all very effective and helpful
says Mr. Franci, Hehey, lawyer and
politician Of California, who preachet
suffrage from one end Of the state 10
the other succeeded IN his desire, and
having thus seen 1t tried out during
four years 10 firm in his demand Tor
more woman suffrage.
And combining the results Of the
observations Of both, we find that the
place Of politics Is IN the home That
i, thriyes there and grows, much 20
the edif,ation Of the man and the
woman "ho tend IT,
In California women give sewing
bees for the discussion OF politics.
Browning societies. % which there
were many nave gwen way 20 civic
'luoS' bridge Pafte' nave oeen re-
placed by meetings Tor me discussion
o- civic a'a'is' ana over me O"cA
-. -. -. .,.5..
- uSO"i''S' ''i'U business men, anu
- ,...-''... '..'.. -, 80 80,
l:..ar,t-. 49,. u..-a..r.. 49,. -.
sho - ,o+;,. tho Do,.oo.,,.o $3.50
ard find - ,,oro obsorhi,, .t.o . de-
c,ssion If III. .otbos which b.. .jf.
NAV NJ NAV NOT bsve T. is oyo, said
F., cor,ai, circr.. that H.. bosb.,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Miss Grace Walling TO Wed.

Orange. y. j. oct 2s.-Announce
men, has been made OF the engagement
81 Miss Grace Wall,ng. daughter OF
Commander Burns Tracy Walling. L.
y. IS. retired. Of +23 Lincoln Avenue.
this city. 20 Lieutenant Sutherland
Spore. L. $. y. who il AZ present at
tached 20 the Arkansas, now at the
Sew York Navy Yard. Lieuiensn.
Shore was graduated from the Naval
Academy. Glass 90 Miss Walling wa
graduated from the Brooklyn Heights
Seminary and is a granddaughter Of the
late Captain Robert Boyd. U. S. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
ATTACK TAMMANY NEUTRALS
Women's Political Union Say Six Lead
ers Have Changed Front.

SIX Of the Tammanv district leaders
who IN Yesterdays Tribune declared
themselves either neutral or anti on
the question of woman suffrage had 4
year ago. according 20 statement
given out by the Nomcn's Political
Union, pledged their support 20 o..
Their signatures in bold black ink were
attached in June. July and August OF
1914, 20 statement promising support.
The suFragists who obtained these
six signatures in Saratoga last year
say that the neutral smile on the face
a. the Tiger is not a becoming one
They add that they are anything but
pleased about sharing the fate OF the
lady OF the limerick. and cannot stretch
pledge TO urge that all Democratic
voters help establish IN this state
government based upon the consent Of
. the governed into meaning neutrality
The six sgners Of the document
p'ecging their support 20 suffrage who
q yesterday declared themselves neutral
or anti are John F. Curry Of the 18th
. District, who said frankly that he was
against woman suffrage; George l.
p Donncllan, leader OF the 25th District.
who wss neutral; Representative Peter
J. poolin. leader Of the eth North. who
said that he was non-committal: Dr. $
Goldenkranf. leader Of the 10th; David
Lazarus. executive member from the
9Th, and John V Coggey. leader Of the
18th South, who said that they were
neutral
at wasn't an easy matter 90 gel
those signatures" SAID Miss Albert "
Hin. In charge OF the publicity depart
ment o. the Women Political 'uion
we worked for them ha-d and got
them fairly. and we expected them 90
mean something We felt secure in our
expectation Of their backing, and fee
that We deserve an explanation Of their
nsuual'y."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
O'GORMAN FOR SUFFRAGE
Senator Declares lie Will SO Vote
Against Constitution.

Suffrage forces hailed with JOY an
announcement made yesterday that
Senator James a. OGorman would vote
for the amendment next Tuesday.
Last winter when he was approached
by the workers he told them that the
question was for the state TO decide
and was not the matter for Federal
amendment. His declaration shows no
change of heart, he explains, but he
wishes 20 be a suffrage voter, now that
the issue is before the voters of New
York. incidentally. he remarked that
he would not vote for the new consttu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Kindstedt. who are on the way TO
Washington, with a petition asking
Congress 10 enact A suffrage law.
Governor Morehead said the voters
Of Nebraska had declared their o2po-
stion to woman suffrage, and he could
not consistently put the state on rec
ord in its favor.
Washington, Oct. 28-President
Wilson announced to-day that he
would receive. on December 6, Miss
Sarah Bard Field and Miss Frances
Jolife, representatives Of the Women
Voters Convention recently held in
San Francisco. who will present a pc
tition urging nationwide suffrage for
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Saws Women Would Cause Delay.

Two clerks m cigar store said they
we're suffrage ADVOCATES, diNerng from
the tobacco sellers IN the arcade OF
the Woolworth Building. who were an
.arori,tlc. The proprietor OF a luncn-
room here was undecided, wnle me
sales force in a mems toggcry shop
three in number stood one 100 FAVOR,
o.e opposed and one undecided The
clerk who stood opposed said he hsd a
reason.
81 can see where men spend half Of
Election Day standing 30 line before
the voting booths if the women vote.
b.. declared III y takes them half as
long TO mark d ballot as it does 20
dress. every man who votes for woman
suffrage, II they win, will be sorry FOR
b. late. ! am not going to taGe any
chances"
The proprietor OF a Wholesale grocer
who favored woman suffrage went 20
the Chemung County poorhouse for the
argument upon which he based his
reasons up there at the poorhouse,'
he said. ARE a lot OF good-for-nothinss,
kept al the expense OF the taxpayers.
They come down here through the year
and patronize the saloons. and then
when election comes they march 20 the
polling pla-es and register their votes
Are those men as capable OF voting as
my wife? Well, suess not Not by 8
long shot,'
straw vote taken in butcher shop
was hastily concluded when the pro-
prietor learned his two employees were
suffrage advocates Abandoning a side
Of beef be Was cutting up, the owner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
REFUSED SUFFRAGE PLEA
Governor Morshead Declined to Com
init Nebraska Ia Cause.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct 2S --Governor
John II. Morehead declined to sign a
suffrage petition presented TO him yes
,erdsy by Miss Sarah Bard Field. Of
Oregon, and her two companions, Miss
II. 4. Kindbers and Miss lngebard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Three Polls in County
Give Small Majority
for Equal Rights.
VOTE IN OENESEO
FOR, 10 AGAINST
Test in Federation OF CLUBS
Shows Women OF Rochester
Want the Ballot.
Nv EMMA RI GBEE.

b> LN''N " ~. " ~ .....,
Gencsco, n. 10 'c,. ~
polls In Livingston County res1--e'
~.fovi.v for votes for women.
..,r.teoner.
f2rmers' .I~'''"'' '''' .-,.
shared about evenly DO inc po'.' "h'0'
.. .t,,..4 10 Tor - AGAINST
r.. .-.t.
and . ind.Her''N WI"
from Rochester 90 Dcnes'' f'
Nod e FOR @ against and unde-
.h. r.ctswar-a train.
Greco O., o.. % s-,,rs.
Darv.Ie 10 I.".I"' ''
and lrdec tcd.
r......-, shore vr. a~ orror-'0i-
$500. 60 .es. che attitude
~ on ....
q the women NJ western Now
.h.,..t .lo --er..-c of the Fe.crator
...,. ro ,.o-,e~ want
- r,... nos. .c,t..r,y do e
a.. .r.,,y,,,.r -,ecc, popular feeling
...r~,,e . vote Of 81
Inc women E@''
for. g against and II who wore '"c-i
.,-o-. Ms Walter {. Rumsey o.
...-.;,s ,,.ss MARY
fDA"'o WHO'S, ''" '''''
Hartman. Who is supplying large
mar. q the money Cor The campalen
h, s,e.orr districts sat a. the
80. u N 60. prosi-
T&hi mana OF Nl9 o. H. Way
ocu; o. the Federated Clubs
r.. c,.e-,,o o; yesrs
VI 7"''
OF have been for % heart and soul
for twenty-five Gears" said Ms Rum
tcv ID caat remember when was
converted g } eyer had 20 be-"
"I would be ashamed 20 be an anti
said another club president
"Td like TO vote. but don't want u
hold Office" said third.
"Mv husband is against IT," con.
fcs.ad another. "bIt ! have two other
men uho have prom sed 10 vote for b.,
so .toy will rullify his vote"
"We'ra from earning LIS sure 10
", dow, +borc." said another Were
oil sf - General Resale Jones was
In our town two wears ago with her
yellow parslc and we've had a good
club for wears and years. We expect
a. carry Stcubcn COUNTY"
On the train going down TO Gen,seo
I'D nrs...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TRIBUNE SUFFRAGE POLL IN ELhIRA.

the store playfully pursued his mel
about the place, prodding them with !
long knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
SUFFRAGE LEADS
IN ELMIRA, ! TO !
Continued from page ]

eight voters were unanimously in ia
vor Of woman suffrage. The clerks IN
the front Of the store were unable 70
hear the proprietor in his Office when
he declared he favored the amendment.
SO their vote was undoubtedly dictated
only by their honest convictions.
The proprietor OF furniture store
was a confirmed amt 81 have seen
the women do some voting ~ school
elections" he declared. "and n hey
make a. poor job voting ON national
questions things will be in pretty fix.
i am not denying that some women are
better qualified TO vote than some OF
the men that are voting now, but tina;
applies to 50 few Of them. ~ my est-
nation. that IL would be a bad thins
Ii cnfranchisc the whole bunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TALK "a HOURS
FOR SUFFRAGE
Speakers in Longacre So.
to Work Until Mid.
night Saturday.
COLUMBIA MEN ON
THE MORNING WATCH
Mrs. Batch and Mrs. Boisseyair
with Other Women, to Take
Up Fight During Day.

Commenting a. midnigtt .,-t-,.
something favorable 10 woman .rF..s.'
VII be SAID every minute a. Lorg,,,.
square until another midaIgat sss.,,
m sunday. fotty-eight speaker. bav.
promised that there VIII De no 49,
IN the continuity o. the speeesns,i-,
during the entire twen.y-fouf nom.
Four young men students from r.
lumbia University vii carry he 49,,
ing from midnight until 2 a. M S..
day. They val. De followed /, 80 ~
course Of the next twenty-five hou,. h..
such speakers as Mrs .nez Mlhon..i
Boisseyain, Mrs Harriet S,ss,--
Blatch, pres ,dent % the Woman. p
litical Union, Of New York; Dr. ~.
Loyejoy Elliot and Miss Alice Carpe,'
ter.
The entire programme is:
Friday
1900 midnight Grant Stone o. r..
lumbia Jnversitr
SATURDAY.
l2:3O-R. F. Holthlseu. Of Colunbi,
University.
l:OO-George Sokoisky, OF Co.umbi,
University.
1880 Stanley Adler Of Columbia Uni.
versity
Mrs. Grace Cotterill, Of S..,,l.
3;C0-Mrs. Mary +. Howe. Of Sea,tis
$3.50 Mrs. John Rogers. jr
i;@O-Ars Anna De.ony Martin, Chi.
cago.
5:30-Mildred Taylor.
600 Miss Eleanor Brannan.
/ 7:00-sirs. Waiter Chambers
. 1880 Miss Wolf. Of Texas.
. 500 Herbert Solomon.
5:30-Miss Helen Sch.oss.
5:ll- Miss Anna Constable.
/ 9:30-Niss Nenona Marlin. Colorado
+ 1000 Hiss Alice J. q. s. Perkin.
lO:50-Dr. {. J. Aendelsohn City Col.
.ege
Hoo Miss Harriet Porritt.
1900 noon-Wa.ter Randolph.
/ P ".
I2:3o-John Kirkland Clark.
I 100 Mrs. Ella Gu.iford.
i;5o-The Rev ". A. Amos, New J.r.
sey.
2:o0--Ferd.nand Pecora.
/ 2:30--C Charles Glove.
! 9'up MS lneI nlholland Boisseyaln.
3;30-Dr John Lovejoy Elliot.
! 4:9o-Miss Alice Carpenter
. 4:30-Mrs. Nora Batch De Forest
5:00-Nrs. Florence Kelley.
5:30-Nrs. Rheta Chi.ds Dorr.
600 Herbert Solomon.
6:50-Mrs. Grace Co,terill, Seattle.
7:0O-Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley.
7:30-Mrs. Walter Wood, New Jer.ey.
8:oo-R. c. Beadle, secretary Mems
League.
s:30-Dan Fellows Plat, New Jersey.
e:00-Mrs Harriet Stanton Bla,ek,
president ". P L., Of New York.
9:30-Dr. C. J. Mendelsohn
/ 1000 Harold Content.
lO;30-Percy SUE, New Jersey.
! u:o0-Nrs. Florence Kelley
Il:30-Georse Sokolsky, OF Columbia.