davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
GOSSIP 1g:.OUR.
CORE pONDLNCS
THAT MAY Op.Alsss NO r NTLRrST
u Aaw/l
CARDIFF cLMKERs

c. A. Dearing moved his family to
Basalt Wednesday.
Dick Griffith departed for Alliance,
Nebraska where he has position as
locomotive fireman.
Jim Mcnamara, of Grand Junction
was renewing old acquaintances in our
city Wednesday.
Bert Frazier is going to spend some
''time visiting his parents at Grand
Junction.
MIR. and Mrs. j.. 1. May went to Ba-
salt Wednesday evening on No. 6 for
few days visit.
Mrs. Ed Stockton and daughter, Mrs.
Roy Brewer, and baby returned Tues
day night from Colorado City where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. Florence Nelson came home
Sunday night from Denver, where she
was visiting her son Wallace.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Wednesday evening for Miss
Elizabeth Smart, at the section house.
A large crowd attended and all report
very enjoyable time.
J. l. May returned from Muskogee,
Mississippi, where he went to attend to
some business.
Mrs. Fipps and daughter Edith ac-
companied Mrs. c. A. Dearing to her
home at Basalt Wednesday evening.
Mrs R. D. Hammond and Mrs.
Florence Nelson spent Thursday after
noon shopping at Glenwood.
c. L. Hudson was attending to some
business at Gulch Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
TAKE NOTICE

w. E. Codgell is not now and has
not been since October 13, 1915 in
anywise connected with the Rifle-Ds-
Beque Oil -& Gas company, either as
director or fiscal agent and is not au-
thorized to solicit stock subscriptions
or receive any money for or on behalf
of this company.
THE RIFLE pEBEQUE OIL AND
GAS COMPANY.
BY H. o. KESsLER, President,
@. q. HUBBARD, secy treas.
Il ysa Aa.s 49, y ssss savss-
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE

On the 10th day of December, 1915,
beginning at l o'clock A. NJ. the per-
sonal property of the estate of Homer
H. Hagan, deceased, will be sold at
public sale, by order of the County
Court. The sale will be held at the
Clarence Moore Ranch on Four Nile
Creek, Garfield County, Colorado.
About 40 head of cattle, "a calves,
5 horses, farm machinery, furniture,
ETC., will be offered for sale.
TERMS: All amounts under $1,000
cash. Over $1,000 12 months time will
be given on bankable notes at 10 per
cent. A discount of 2 per cent on sums
over $40. will be allowed for cash.
LOTTIE l.. HAGAN.
Administrators.
First Publication, November 20, 19l5.
Last Publication December 4, 1915.
Something FOR salei Wan. to buyi
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
ANENr OUR ENEMIES

Here is the clever manner in which
"Mike, the Duck" the weather proph-
ct on the Pueblo star-Journal, disposes
of our enemies:
"You can generally guage your pro-
gress BY the vigor your enemies dis
play against you, said Mike the Dhck.
"1f you are no good your enemies ara
few and inaetives Il you A. doing
something worth whils your snsnies
~ bsay y enss witi every iaselsesas
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

the women VINO
do not permit the
social demands OF
a season to inter
fere with her en-
joyment Of birds
and trees. Like
Mrs. e d W In F.
Sweet, wife of the
assistant s g C r g =
tary of commerce,
M rs. ] % b n s o n
knows the botany
Of school girl days
from cover to COW
er. Lik g M RS.
Sweet. also, she
k n o WI a great
deal more than is
contained on the
W e | l. t hum b q d
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

sort Of opposition. Just as "a few fleas
are good for dog, in that they keep
him scratching and make him forget
his other troubles 50 few enemie.,
are good for man in that they put
him on his mettle all the time. Wear
told to love our enemies, and really we
owe them more than We think soms-
times. While every knock nay not be
. boost, It u st least an advsrtissnsat.
Herr : 70 our snsniss - ~ unantens
tional goed ~ - -. ~ 80
eniey .sj s U. MI Y. &. W.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

pages OF this text book on botany, for
during 25 years or more of intimate
acquaintance with outdoor life she
has learned many nature truths for
herself.
At Mrs. Johnson's summer home at
Belgrade Lakes. Me-, she and Senator
johnson have for years played hosts to
their friends of the feathered tribes.
Food and drink for the birds are put
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

Spreads So, grasping his hatchet, he
broil them himself on the Goals for
both wife and daughter had gone 20
the polls. He pondered awhile and
then, scratching his head, "I'm sorry
I killed that poor rooster" he said.--
Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
MRS. JOHNSON HAS GREAT LOVE FOR BIRDS

Mrs. Charles F. johnson, wife Of
Senator johnson Of Maine, is cne Of
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
Printing Service

The beginning of this year 1915, finds The Post in
how difficult how artistic the work you DESIRE we
do it. Our splendid equipment, experience and skill
enables give you minute printing service
of the finest quality
Our prices are the prices that bring legitimate
mercantile profit These prices based
cost records and experience of thousands of printing
offices large and small throughout the United States
No printing establishment that employs skilled labor
has big investment in equipment and the regular at
tendant business expenses sell its product for less
than do, and give you quality printing and honest
service.
Remember that The Post design and write for
you any kind of advertising you want, be circular
letters folders booklets, catalogues, etc. Also
be of service to you in laying your advertising
pagns for this and help together and write
up the subject matter for it. We do this work in
it is and will be based the principles of modern
advertising art and scientific salesmanship
is anything in the printing line call us; that's
what we're here for. We will be glad to be of assis.
tance to you in any way possibly can. Phone Glen
wood POI.
We Want Your Busness
THE GLENWOOD POST
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
EXTRA LARGE

Double Muff Lap Robes for your auto
]. 8. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

Something for salef Wan. to buy'
Try little reader in the Fost.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
WINTER Is COMING

Horse Blankets and Lap Robss on
sale now. J. 8. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

Old newspapers, in any quantity may
b obtained at this office in large pack
ages q ten esnts pm pssksss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Twelfth. Mrs. Hall il an enthusiastic
and inspiring leader. and inherits those
qualities from her immediate proeen-
itors. She Is a daughter OF Julia
Ward Howe. author OF THE Battle
Hymn Of the Republic
Mrs. William NJ. jackson. who has
taken a prominent part in the coun-
ellis of the suffragists OF the Twelfth.
remembers the early efforts Of the
woman's rights leaders to get a foot
hold in New York. She writes to the
representative OF THE SuN as fol-
lows:
MY grandmother. who wore the
Quaker dress n bonnet. was one of
the vice-presidents at the first suffrage
meeting held in New York city. at
which the late Lucretia Mott presided.
My mother was an ardent suffragist.
SO ! was born one. Recently at a
street meeting in upper Broadway Mr..
Jackson, my husband. my son and
myself spoke the same evening.
The contrast between the suffrage
meetings OF my girlhood. when our
speakers were received with boots. cat
calls. or worse. and the gatherings
now taking place in this city Ia aston
lshing. Suffrage oratory has evolved
from n cry in the darkness to a voice
Of command that thrills the MONDAY
Among the others who have devoted
their time and ability to the canvass
Of the district are Mrs. Robert n.
Brace. wife OF the secretary Of the
Children's Aid Society; Miss Emily
IprNetnr NNrs NJ ~ Gsorr a,lia,a
settlement worker: Mrs. j. Frederick
Gillette. Mrs. Edward s. Van Zile, wife
Of the author; Mrs. John Hickey.
the former actress Emma F~orsythe;
DR.. \. $. Daniel. Mrs. william r.
Deutsch. Mrs. William Schieffelin. Mrs.
II. l.. Sch!rmer. Mrs. Helen q. II.
Noyes. a pioneer in artistic bookbind-
ing: Miss NJ. Hannah. Mrs. Frances
Gest. Miss Claudia Cranston, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Canton and Miss Phoebe Hoag.
The above mentioned women are
residents Of the Twelfth. They have
had in their work assistance from sew
eral enthusiastic s%ufragists from other
States. From Arkansas some months
ago there came to New York Mrs. q.
+. Ellington and Miss Gertrude Wat
kins OF Little Rock. Mrs. Ellington is
president OF the Arkansas Equal Fran
chise Society. She and Miss Watkins
were DESTROYS of studying the methods
Of the Woman Suffrage party Of the
Empire State and. after investigation.
came Il the conclusion h a the an
Nass being made Of the Twelfth dis
trict by Mrs, Hall and her co%workers
was the most interesting feature Of
the campaign that presented itself to
their attention. They therefore took
up their residence in the Twelfth dis
trict and their assistance to the native
workers has beer invaluable. Mrs.
Florence Brown Gotham. also Of Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

kansas. has made many suffrage
speeches in the district during the
summer and fall. Among other work.
ers in the Twelfth from afar has been
Mrs. Margaret Clarke of Chicago.
1t will be seen by the above that
the suffrage v Of the Twelfth
has been accomplished almost wholly
by volunteer workers. Less than SIS
has been expended in the district for
professional assistance.
Beginning last March the %suffrasists
Of the Twelfth completed their work
as c~anvassers in October. Over 5000
names were %canvassed during the
hottest September this city has known
in a generation. AS the voters Of the
Twelfth are for the most part Of the
working class II was necessary For the
To pursue their occupation
during the early hours Of he evening
That the reader may the better under
stand what follows, the subjoired re-
port made by a canvasser of an eve
ning's work, taken at random from
many thousands Of the kind. will bc
useful:
Thirty names on list. Seven in
favor of suffrage: four unde-
cided; one opposed; ten out; eigh,
moved"
The c~anvas.ers carried on their la.
bors for the most part in pairs. an
elderly woman accompanying a young
er suffragist or an evenings cNpcdi-
ton. Their task was no; an easy one
and often their experiences were far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

testimony OF those who engaged In
this work hat the average East Slider.
man or woman. Is habitually courteous
and usually intelligent and reasonable.
II is the unanimous testimony Of the
wome who engaged in the suffrage
c%anvasslng that the hospitality freely
offered 10y the poor to per.patetic
strangers springs from a genuine
good heartedness that Is attractive and
even fascinating. The fact remains
that the homes OF the poor, when In
vaded by outsiders. are more likely to
display the virtues Of courtesy and
hospitality than those Of the rich
The suffrage canvasser who has been
asked "a dine at the table OF a multi
millionaire with whom she was previ-
ously u~nacquainted Is yet to be found.
The suffrage anvas OF the Twelfth
district was o liberal education on so
Geological lines to those who took part
in il. 1t revealed the fact that in this
part Of New York, as in many others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

VIII ne klken al tne tlltZ-' aTltpH tnkS
season by Miss A. MAYNARD Butler on
proceeds from the lectures viii he used
for the education and care OF an orphan
girl the sorority has undertaken to bring
up. The lectures. which begin on orto-
Der - and will be held weekly. will he
under the patronage of Mrs. Hugh Ford.
Mrs. |. L. I.athrop, Mrs. w. Woodbury..
Mrs. Harry W. Hardinge, Mrs. J. Boyd.
Mrs. J. Stanley Browne, Mrs, Il. Bristol.
Mrs, william Il, Joyce. Mrs, Charles
Conrad Sleffel. Miss Eleanor Gates, Mrs.
John Davis. Mrs. John Sage, Mrs. John
MildeberRer, Mrs. Henry Van Reed. Mrs.
A. A. White and Mrs. Henry Mills Alden.
-
Dr John Finley. nresideut OF the
I,n,versi,v ~ Tho s,ate of New york.
and D,d,sy Field Malone win he among
,h. sncokcrs NJ the luncheon to no given
n, ,he Uo,e, RiI,n,ore IN November 10
nv the Emanu.El sisterhood. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
OF SOCIETY AND CLUBS

first meeting. The club will meet on
the second and fourth Tuesdays during
the winter. The members In addition
TO Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Corbin include
Mrs. l.. burton. Mrs. Hosia Aldrez. Mrs.
H.. Preston Gilbert. Mrs. Henry Sykes.
Mrs. Moses Wright. Mrs. II. Alexander,
Mrs. Frank l.. Chapman, Mrs. m Reh-
fuss, Mrs. william v. Parker. Mrs.
Charles $. Croskill. Mrs. George Ken
DAN. Mrs. Frederick Smith and Miss
Laurada Chapman.
Under the auspices OF the ways and
means committee OF Athcn club "A series
OF card parties will be given this sea-
son. The first will be o October IS. At
the home of the president. Mrs. Kath-
crime A. Martin. COZ West Fifty-sixth
street. II will he In charge Of Mrs.
George A. Brand OF 1919 West 1891
street. from whom tickets may be OBJ
tanned. There will he "a handsome prize
for each table.
Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips will give n
reception at Delmonico's on November
10 20 the members and patronesses OF
the new assembly dances OF which she
IL the organizer. The first dance will he
held on December 3. and will be fol-
lowed by others on December 81. jan
uary 81 and February rs, and the pat
ronesses In addition to Mrs. Phillips are
Mrs. Charles Louis Sicard, Mrs. Martin
!. Quinn, Mrs. George Carson Smith,
Mrs. Charles II. Mitchell. Mrs. George
Augustus Bicknell, Mrs, Richard Way
land-Smith, Mrs, Franklin +. Duryea.
Mrs. william Keith Mittendorf. Mrs.
Frank Briggs Carpenter, Mrs. william
~. Mcintyre. Mrs. Isaac Bell Brennan,
Mrs. A. r. Cook, Mrs. Charles Cornell
Reid, Mrs. George Il. Branson, Mrs.
clifford Monroe De Mott, Mrs. Fenton
BENEDICT Turck. and Mrs. Philip Sidney
Dyer,
A bridge and euchre will be given by
Eclectic club on November is at Dur
yeas on West Seventy-second street.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rucker OF 81
West Sixty-seventh street. will be In
charge.
Mrs. James Daniel Mortimer. presi-
dent OF beethoven Society, will enter
tain the members Of the board at lunch
/ con tomorrow at her home on West
| En- avenue. II will be followed by a
business meeting.
The Society for Political Study. Mrs.
| Austin Norman Palmer president. opened
it's season on Tuesday with a most in
teresting and instructive programme,
Mrs. j. w. Loeb discussed current events
and afterward there was a trial OF a
will case. Mrs. Belle de Rivera. the
chairman Of the day. was the attorney
1 for the contestants Mrs. Jean Norris.
,ae Judge Mrs. otto Hahn. attorney
for the opponents Mrs. T.. d.. Mckeon
clerk OF the court Miss Sara Palmer.
clerk Of the marriage license bureau
Mime Dela ware. officer Of the court, and
Miss Florence Guernsey, DR.. Lillian
Randall, Mrs. II. Mcclellan Wade. Mrs
John Murphy. Mrs. Paula Allen. Mrs. N
J.. Andrus. Mrs. Il. V. Lawrence. Mrs
II. q. Hart and Mrs, Mary Allaire, wit
nesses. and Mrs, Howard MacNutt, fore
man Of the jury.
The next meeting will be on October
IS.
Under the auspices Of the Sigma Al
pha Delta Sorority q series OF lectures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

men come and go. vote n year ana
are lost to sight the next. die, disap-
pear. are sent to hospitals, asylums or
prisons or fail to register from sheer
negligence. The history OF the 5000
voter OF the Twelfth for any one year
is the story in miniature of the race al
large, with its comedies and tragedies.
its exhibitions of success and failure.
It's demonstration of the memorable
workings OF the law OF the survival OF
the fttest.
The practical outcome Of the work
accomplished by the suffrage IVA
sers of the Twelfth is IL table Of figures
from which advocates Of the amend
ment derive the hope that the district
will cas- a majority in favor of votes
for women. Allowing the probability
that a certain percentage of those VIII,
have promised to vote for the amend
ment will change their minds before
November 9. il still seems apparent I,
the c~anvassers that the Twelfth vii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Of the Incarnation. On Wednesday
afternoon Miss Anita Livingston Lott.
daughter of Mrs. jeremiah Lott, Will be-
come the bride OF Russell V. Cruik-
shank In the old Dutch Church at Flat
bush and Church venue M the
Church of the Holy Trinity on the
Heights will be the scene Friday eve
ming OF the wedding OF Miss Juliet Nor
ris HALEY, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Draper HALEY. to Arthur
Turner Soule OF Manhattan.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Adams
and Harry crocker Hutchins, whose en-
gagenlent was last week., is
to take place Saturday evening. No
vember %. at the home OF the brides
parents. MIR. and Mrs. William Russell
Adams. 1897 Pacific street. Mr.. Hutch
ins In the son OF Harry Burns Hutch
ms. president OF the University Of Michi-
gan. and Mrs. Hutchins Of Ann Arbor.
Mich. He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Michigan In 1908 and for
several years past has made his home
In Brooklyn. where he and his bride
will continue to live.
OF interest to this borough will be
the wedding Of Miss Margery Gillespie
and Clinton de Raismes Combes, which
10 W tahS lAh'f AZ ishlk btstl bll
Wednesday. Miss Gillespie is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Giles
pie OF Woodhaven, L.. l., and was grad
uated from Packer In 1906. Her at
PENDANTS are to be Miss Olga l.afrentz
Of Brooklyn. Miss Marie Combes, a sis
ter Of the bridegroom Mrs. +. Waldo
mar Olmstead (Gwendolln Gillcn) Of
Hampstead. l.. l., and Mrs. A. /. Mar
shall Of Malone. n. Y.
Mr., Combes In the son Of mr.. Abbot
Carson Combes Of Elmhurst. l., |. The
best man will be his brother. Abbott
Carson Combes. Jr., and for ushers he
has chosen Oliver II, Perry. l.. Curtis
Gillespie and Clinton Swan Of Brook
lyn. The ceremony will take place at
the country HON Of the brides parents
on Magnolia Boulevard at ~ 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Faust Of
1865 East Thirteenth street, Flatbush.
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lauretta V. Faust, to
william J. Denham of Brooklyn,
The young people interested in the
School Settlement show will he glad to
dance in the banquet hall Of the Acad-
envy Of Music. Miss Janet CARRIER,
Packer, rs, Is chairman Of the dance
committee. 1.-THE Mountaineer' il
scheduled to take place Friday eve
ming. December 10, In the opera house
Of the Academy Of Music.
The number Of dances planned for the
debutan,e contingent this C.-,stmastido
promises to be larger han usual
' Among the debutantes whose parents
have already reserved the Heights Ca
sino are Miss Madeline Valentine Hal
lock, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Headden Hallock. who have taken 1t for
Thursday. December 80 Miss Alene
Southard Pierson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Eugene Pierson, whose
dance Is to be given on Thursday. De
cember %: Miss Mary Osborn Polak
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John Osborn
Folak, who are TO give n dance on
Tuesday. December cs. and Miss Mary
Caroline Pratt and Miss Lydia Prat,
Babbott, who will receive together at the
dance arranged for them by Mr., and
Mrs. Frederic B, Pratt and Frank l.
'Babbott,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

president, protested against the send
Ing OF any more delegations to him.
and this was because she felt sure
II was unnecessary. The leaders Of
the present campaigns in New York
and New Jersey have had nc uncer-
tainty except as to the exact date
of h announcement.
II IN the greatest Of mistakes to
assume that Mr.. Wilson has been
"dogged and pestered" into taking this
position. An who understand his
character know that action Of that
kind would be much more likely to
have just the opposite effect. His
present attitude IL the result simply
and solely of a STEADY evolution of
opinion. lie reaches his conclusions
on all matters through IA careful
process OF thinking. reasoning and
balancing. He sees clearly, is not
easily deceived and does not allow
himself to he governed by prejudice.
While he was Governor of New Jer-
sey and when he became President
he did not believe in the enfranchise-
ment OF women. This was the nat
ural result Of his environment as ne
was BORN in the South and had spent
his mature years as president Of a
very conservative college I'm IA conser-
vative town. The movement for II
in New Jersey vas small. Mrs. Will
son was not in favor of woman suf-
frage and most OF the women in
his immediate circle OF friends were
opposed.
When the President first began to
express himself or the question I was
severely censured by the "antis' fol-
saying in an article that he evidently
had not made "A thorough study OF
II: but later he said this himself. The
same election that gave him the Pres.
idency made woman suffrage a na
tional issue for the first time. as Kan
sas. Arizona and Oregon followed tho
example of California the preceding
year and gave the vote to women
and the entire country sat up ant
took notice.
Almost the very first delegation
President Wilson received was n o.
suffragists and | was "a member Of II
His attitude was that Of amused GU
riosity. and when We said the strong
es, appeal We could make was tina
ne would apply his book, THE New
Freedom" to ONE his eyes twinkles
and he involuntarily nodded.
From then until he became i'm
mersed in the serious problems Of tn
European war MIR. Wilson CAV
more time. attention and courtesy T.
the advocates of suffrage thai
had all other Presidents combined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Continued from Second Pane.

Hirschfe,d, Matilde Steinfeld, Ruth
No,lweilcr, Tilly Meyer and Madeline
Wolfsheim. Messrs. George Toplitz, NJ.
Re ntrd Scheyer. Monroe c. Lawrence.
Abraham Pcyscr. Mylton Spiro. Benja-
mn kohu, Charles Frederick Werner
an Milton Hirsch.
Al the first regular meeting OF the
New York Theatre club, which filled
the small ballroom of the Astor last
Tuesday. IN. following delegates to the
city Federation Convention on October
% we're elected Mrs. Belle de Rivera.
Mrs, Thomas o.. Slack and Mrs. Paula
Allen. The alternates selected were
Mrs. Daniel =, Hayes, Mrs. Ritterband
and Mrs, Plummer.
Delegates elected tn the State convene
ton At syracuse. November 2. were Mrs.
de Rivera, Mrs, Daniel Duffie and Mrs.
Charles Rosenfeld.
The newly elected officers are Presi-
dent. Mrs. de Rivera viCe-presidents.
Mrs. iiarrv Hastings, Mrs. Sara VI, Fos-
Ter. Mrs, Carbon Richie and Mrs. Louis
Ealston. recording secretary, Mrs.
Thomas Slack treasurer, Mrs. q. WASH
hurue smith corresponding secretary,
Mr., Frances Abrahal historian, Miss
Edith Reiffert auditor, Miss Jeanette
y ,'l. The chairmcn OF standing com-
mitt"cs are; Reception, Mrs. Simon Ba-
b ruch and Mrs. W. j. dc Rivera pro-
r-amm". Mrs. Louis Ralston theatre
tche'-. Mrs. u. NJ. Tracy membership.
Mrs George iiowes, printing, Mrs, y.
+ Scuweru press, Miss Ruby Rees, and
hospital, Mrs. Henderson.
The first meeting of the season OF the
card club, organized by Mrs. George
Harold Wood, viii he held tomorrow
afternoon ~ the Hotel Aston. The club
will meet on the first and third Monday
Of each month until April II. In addi-
ION to the regular meetings there Will
he a dance at the Plaza in January and
} breakfast early In April. A new fea-
nre in the club IL a Junior membership,
bth Miss Marjorie Knight as chairman
and Miss Helen Slosson assistant chair
man.
The governing board OF the club Is
composed OF Mrs, James A. Gormley,
Mrs ]. John O'Leary, Mrs. Joseph +.
Knight. Mrs, William II, Mccormack
Mrs Charles 4, Orr, Mrs. Henry schlick.
man, Mrs. B. Southwick. Mrs. Cha les X
Thomas and Nine. Aida Tanini Tag.
nadia.
On the reception committee are Mrs
Joseph +. Knight. chairman Mrs, Otis
Z Chessman, assistant chairman. and
Mrs, Amos r. lin. Mrs, J. j, Hayes
Mrs. H.. L2yery. Mrs. X. w. Hopf and
Mrs, Ju.leS Woodward. Mrs, Henry
t1h ~k'N'~ u chairman Of the member
snip committee, which also includes Mrs
John OLeary. Mrs. A. II. Sigler, Mrs
q \. Smith, Mrs, J. II. Clarkson. Mrs
J II. Bainton. Mrs. J. V. Skogland and
Mrs, George Eilcs-
r2p ~pairon.sses of the club include
W~s Charles Eohler. Mrs. william Or,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
President Wilson's
Stand on Suffrage

~ IDA Hustled HARPER.
|HE announcement Of President
Wilson that he should vote for
L the woman suffrage amend
mcnt in New Jersey IL moi a
surprise to h leaders OF the move
ment. II may lie remembered that
las, spring DR.. Anna Shaw. national