davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
SUFFRAGISTS REST
ON PHONE VICTORY
Campaign Hats Till Fall-Miss
Hay Stays in Town to Watch
the Bosses.

Ninety-nine per cent OF the men who
answered telephone calls from the suf-
fragists Thursday promised to vote
yes" on the amendment, according 10
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the Woman Suffrage party, who was
busy all day yesterday counting up the
conquests. No actual figures are avail
able yet on "Tellasuff Day" Not only
the furried suffragists, but the tele-
phone company, confessed TO being
swamped by the rush of business or
Thursday.
1--WE never shall know how many
modest workers not connected with
headquarters called up voters during
the day." said Miss Hay. 81 met one
woman on the street this afternoon who
said she talked to twenty-five voters.
OF these only one was hostile to our
cause. Another woman Of her own ac-
cord called up every rector OF an Epis-
copal Church whom she had ever heard
Of"
"Tellasuff Day" marks the close Of
the midsummer suffrage season. Yes
terday the board of directors of the
Woman Suffrage party agreed to call
off all extra demonstrations during Au-
gust to give the women time TO rest up
for the fall campaign. From the first OF
September TO Election Day, November
2, something is planned for every day.
Miss Hay will take no vacation. She
thinks she must stay in town TO keep
her eye on Tammany. Although most
of the political leaders are busy with
the Constitutional Convention, she
thinks they may come to town some
Saturday and put something over" on
the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
MRS. ASTOR TO BE
BAR HARBOR MODEL
Fashion Fete for American AM
bulance Corps Will Enlist
Prominent COttagers.

Bar Harbor. July 30.-Mrs. John ia
lob Aston and other members Of the
cottage colony wal appear as manikins
It the fashion fete at the Swimming
Club, August "A. fol- the benefit Of the
American Ambulance Corps. Mrs. Aston
will wear s..eet suit and afternoon
and evening gowns. Fifty models will
be shown and three new autumn styles
viii be introduced.
EF. Baldwin, Of The Outlook" and
Yrs. Baldwin arrived from New York
to-day TO visit Nr. and Mrs. Dave Hen
ter Morris.
Mr. and Mrs Ernesto Fabbri Will give
/ fancy dress ball on the evening Of
August 10 FOR their daughter, Miss
Theresa Fabbr.. who viii be a debu-
an,e this winter
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II. Schiff and
family took possession Of their cot
kge to-day
Nj and Mrs. Robert Mccormick en-
t'rtained dinner party of sixteen
tonight az the Italian Villa.
Ms. Aston viii leave tomorrow for
Newport, to be the guest Of Mrs.
George Wideaer.
New arrivals include Miss Mary
RnchOt Emo. llr and Mrs. Dwight
PEouty, Of Boston; Mrs. Gibson Mau-
Pin' ". Taylor Middleton, and Captain
and Mrs L. B. Cassatt.
In the semi-fnals Of the ladies
singles this afternoon Miss Eleanor
Cary defeated Miss Dorothy Sturges
30, 60, and Miss Dorothy Disston
'sieated Miss Katherine Force 6-3,
~. The spectators included Mrs
Aior, Mrs. ". H. Force, Count de
Beaufort, Henri Harnickell, W. Taylor
middleton, the Misses Helen Draper,
Margaret Luce, Hannah Wright and
X's. Harry Ingliss.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Bliss
stertained at dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Fairfield Osborn. OF
1 NV York, Will occupy the Herbert Lee
a"erlee camps during August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
ITALIAN RELIEF
AGENTS ASK AID
American Hospital Unable to
Get Equipment-Red Cross
to Quit Europe.

An appeal for funds for the Ameri-
can Hospital at Florence, Italy, was
issued yesterday. While the historic
Villa del Sole di Camerata had been
given by the Italian Red Cross to the
American Committee in Florence for
a hospital, the resources of the Amer
leans in Italy were insufficient prop
erly to equip and maintain the institu-
ton, the announcement said.
When Italy entered the war, Ameri-
cans in Italy organized the American
hospital. In the Villa del Sole di Cam
erata is room for 100 beds. Large
parks and gardens surround the build
ing. A medical staff has been appoint
ed by the Italian Fed Cross.
"The committee calls the attention
of American friends of Italy to the TACT
that the resources of the American
colony in Florence are insuihcient 70
maintain the hospital upon a scale
commensurate with the opportunity
and the need, and hopes, therefore, TO
enlist the interest and financial coop
Grafton of their fellow countrymen here
who have known something OF the
beauty and inspiration OF city WHICH
has contributed so generously to the
ideal life of our civilization" reads the
appeal
II Blakiston wilkins is treasurer OF
the committee. Contributions may DC
made pavable to him and sent in care
If the Bankers Trust Company, New
York
The American Red Cross announced
Yesterday that its nurses and doctors
would be withdrawn from Europe, with
tie exception of the Belgian units anc
the sanitary commission in Serbia, BY
October /, since its funds are almos'
exhausted. Contributions from al
sources from August /, 1914, TO July
8. 1915. amounted to s1,635,124. tx
penditures reached s1,46O,3O6. A bal
ance of Sl74,8lS, the Red Cross saiu
was insufficient to carry on the WORE
much longer.
Contributions amounting to sl,562.6(
were announced by Jacob H. Schif
treasurer of the New York State BoarC
of the American Red Cross. or thai
amount, $1,000 was given by Mrs. W
Bayard Cutting. In its report for the
last year the organization asked the
public not to cease contributing to the
fund because the work in Europe wa
to be discontinued.
The Secours National Fund for the
Relief Of Destitute Women and Chii
dren in France received $50 yesterday
the La Fayette Fund s3S and the Bel
eian Relief Fund s1,3S5.52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
BY SARAH ADDINGTON.

<ETHE EUROPEAN woman after
the war will be in much the
same position as was the
American woman after our Civil War.
And from the Southern woman of the
United States she may learn a valua-
bic lesson of what not TO do. For it
was the Southern women who made
reconstruction in her beriddled land
so difficult; it was they VINO held fast
to Southern tradition, who chung to
aristocracy, who preserved rancor and
hatred and blocked democracy, new
life and progress. Men and commerce
in the South were democratic, but their
wives and their homes were entirely
opposed to the new order"
This is the opinion Of Miss Betty
Lee, grandniece of General Robert Z.
Lee, cousin of the oratorica Patrick
Henry and, according to her statement,
Southern to the backbone and COM
pletely Northernized." By way of a
living she is professional entertainer
among smart people and headed for
the musical comedy stage-not the in
dolent, ever-engaged Southern girl of
yesteryear.
YES" she repeated, "the Southern
women are responsible for just that
slowness and hopelessness in the up
building of the South that has been
close on to failure so often. But, oh.
they are changing vastly now This is
the reconstruction period for the
Southern woman. And yet she hasn't
been commercialized.
Her men have worshipped her. She
must not touch the hem of the gar
ment of business; that would be pol
luton, desecration. She mustn't get
her hands tanned or her nose freckled;
she must be beautiful doll.
But the new Southern girl has taken
her place, the girl who is coming North
to school, who spends her summers
campaigning for suffrage, who enters
business and professions in cold, heart
less New York. But. really, the wom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
SOCIETY AIDS HOSPITAL
Fair for Monmouth Institution
SWells Debt Fund.

Long Branch, n. j., July 30.-Several
hundred society folk attended a fair
and festival tonight for the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital at the Nurses
Home grounds. The affair was man.
aged by Mrs Thomas ~ McCarter, OF
Rumson, chairman of the Rumson aux
iliary and head Of the ways and means
committee of the hospital. The county
auxiliaries had booths.
Mrs. McCarter announced that the
special committee on hospital debt had
raised by subscription $4,000. within
$4,000 Of the amount needed to clear
the institution of debt. The contripu-
tions ranged from 50 TO $1,000. .,
The Rumson women who ASSISTED
Mrs. McCarter were Mrs. W. G. Trlest,
Mrs. George Gray Ward, jr., Mrs. W H.
Hamilton, Mrs. McLane Van lngen, MTS'
Albert Symington, Mrs. Charles II;
Sabin, Mrs. Samuel Riker, jr., Mrs. l zal
II. McCarter, Mrs. Robert H. McCarter,
Mrs. II. j. Lanarche, Mrs. j. Prentice
Kellogg, Mrs. Hugh Hartshorne, MRS
Charles d. Halsey, Mrs. Dudley far-
rand, Mrs. Ewald Fleitmann, MIS-
James ~ Duane, Mrs. W. Dutton Dale
Mrs. Lester b Churchill. Mrs: Carl r.
Boxer, Mrs. Charles Baylis. Mrs ira
Barrows, Mrs. William Barbour, Mrs.
Edward b. Adams and Mrs. FritI
Achells. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
SUMMER SPORTS AT PIER
Golf, Tennis and Swimming on
Visitors Programme.


Narragansett Pier. July 30.-A mixed
foursome golf tournament will open on
the links of the Point Judith Country
Club tomorrow. Among the entries
are Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sturges. Mrs. s.
Human Bird, Howard Hitchcock, Miss
Gertrude De Coppet. n. G. Campbell.
Miss Campbell and Philip Prescott, jr.
Several we'll known tennis players
will take part in the annual tourna-
ment which will open here on Monday.
Among the players who engaged in
matches to-day were Bernard Law. Of
Princeton; F. C. Inman. of New York;
Kenneth NJ. Murchison and Rowland
Hazard.
Miss Lucia Chase. Lincoln Vaughn.
Emylyn Randolph and Thomas Conroy
contested in a swimming match to-day.
Emylyn Randolph was first and Miss
Chase a close second.
Mrs. John H. Hanan. Of New York.
gave a luncheon for eight to-day at the
Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Mitchell. OF
Washington, are at the Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
NEWPORT ENJOYS
HOUSEKEEPING
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan
Entertain Guests at Bonnie
Crest.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Newport, July 30.-A housewarming
party took place this evening at Bonnie
Crest, the new villa OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan.
M and Mrs. Duncan were assisted
by Mrs. William V. Hoffman, of Tux
edo, and Miss MaMrion Stoddard, Of
New York, Mrs Duncans sisters. They
received in the great hall, and the
small tables were arranged in the
dining hall There were 1877 guests on
the dinner list, and many others came
for the dancing. Each table had an
individual floral design. and palms and
cut flowers decorated other parts OF
the house. On the grounds hundreds
of fairy lamps and Chinese and Jap
aneSe lanterns were strung.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan have as their
house guests Cecil Lansdale, Hosmer
j. Barrett, Dwight Partridge, Charles
Inman. George Brokaw and Alexander
Hutchinson.
Stanley Mortimer gave large lunch
con at the Clambake Club to-day, Mrs.
Charles F. Hoffman gave one at
Armsea Hall, and Harry S. Black, Of
New Yo~k, at Hill Top Inn. Miss Anna
Sands. Mrs Leonard VI. Thomas and
Mrs. W Earl Dodge were dinner host
esses this evening.
The automobile which is one Of the
prizes at the suffrage dance at Marble
House tomorrow is the gift Of John b.
Mclean, of Washington.
Among those who registered at the
Casin, to-day we're Dr.. S. c. Powell, OF
Newport; Harry s. Black, visiting ).
Stewart Barney; Miss Hartman and
George B. Lee, visiting Mr.. and Mrs:
Pembroke Jones; Lawrence Perrin. Of
Baltimore, visiting George J. Scott;
Alexander Morten, at La Forge cottage;
Miss Elizabeth W. Dixon and +. Ridge
ley Simpson, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer, jr.; j. Louis Boisse-
vain. visiting j. Gordon Douglas; Miss
Margaret Johnson. visiting Miss Adele
Bull; the Rev. Herbert Shipman, who
has Joined Mrs Shipman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. McFadden, guests of
Governor and Mrs. Beeckman.
The finals in the women's scratch
doubles tennis. tournament at the Ca
sino were played to-day. Mrs. Loril-
lard Spencer, jr., and Mrs. W. Goadby
Loew bested Miss Edna Barger and
Miss F.. Leonard
Miss Margaret H. Busk and Miss
Anna Sands won the women's four
somes at the Golf Club to-day over
Miss Ruth Twombly and Miss Maude
Wetmore.
Henry Clews spoke on peace with
Honor Through Arbitration and the
Establishment of World Court at
the Miantonomi Club tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Stopl Hey. there!

Stopl Hey. therel
What are you running away from.
anyway
"Can any one look at that thermom-
eter over there and still ask what
am running away FROM" you ask.
"Oho. so that's it. is it?
You are fleeing from those arch
fends of summer. Sitting Hot and
Oppressive Humidity. Well. they have
been hard at your heels these last three
days. that's a fact.
That's the first thing we started out
to get you to admit.
What is the second. and be quick"
you say. and mop your brow. Then
you continue:
This Is a halliday. Besides. I've
got to make the One-fvc for Cool-and-
Pleasant-by-the- Whew. il don't
get out of this swelter to-day, PIP
And that's the second thing you were
/ to admit.
To sum up: It's so hot and unpleas-
ant-to put it mlldly-in the city that
the ono thing you want is to get out
. of the town and into the country. You
/ are the wisest man in the world. too.
But as you fee-and the rest Of this
is going to be 81 short and simple that
you may read as you run-think for a
morent Of the folk you are leaving be-
hind. Not those who are too busy max
ing money to spare the time to go
away. Not those who aren't going to-
day, but are going next week and the
week after.
I But of those who are shackled to the
/ town by poverty-think of them.
You are ready to faint with the heat
Did you ever think what day like
these mean to them? II you have never
done so, do il now. II you have done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Mercury Running Up Tube Gives Speed
To Those Fleeing City for Cool Breezss
But He Who Takes Quick Route to Comfort May
Read of Children Shackled Here by
Lack of Funds

, so, do IL again. II is New Workers.
duty TO think Of his neighbors once in
q while.
II is the Tribune Fresh Air Fund that
speaks to you. as you rush through
the affairs of this halliday. It's sole
business In life is to help the children
of the poor to do what il Is foremost
in your thoughts TO do this morning
flee to tho country.
The fund has already helped thou
sands Of suffering youngsters to es-
cape this summer what you are fleeing
from to-day. There are thousands
more whom It ought to unshackle and
put in fight. All that is lacking to
make this possible is money-there Is
country enough and to pare.
Then. as you run. peel bill from
that roll in your pocket. II you can't
stop to mail it to-day. put II in q pocket
where you won't get it mixed with
what you are going TO spend and mail
IL whom you get to Cool-and- Pleasant
by-thc-Sea.
Better still. write check for twice
that amour. when you get back to your
office on Monday.
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE TRIBUNE FRESH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

"And, you see. he's more capable to
than his wife would be. He knows
how to deal with situations better than
she does, because-well. because he
deals with them, | suppose. But she,
as l say, must just be sweet and Sc
rene. At least, she used TO be sweet
and serene; now she's up and doing a
great deal more.
"The Northern girl thinks she can't
learn anything from the girl in the
South, though she admits that the
Southern girl can CLEAN all sorts Of
pointers from her. But if the girl up
here would just acquire some of the
Southern girls gentleness and refine
ment and beautiful courtesy she would
gain lot If had daughter, do you
know what I'd do? I'd send her South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Miss Betty Lee born in the old South, lover OF North
ern ways and thought, says South and North
must find each other more completely.

to school, where she could learn just
what it means to be a genuine lady.
Then I'd bring her back. let her travel
and work, and find out how to be a
woman. She would then be well round
ed. The North and the South oughtn't
to be at all strangers to each other.
They ought to get together.
"Me? Oh, Pm heading for the mu-
steal comedy stage. Now, that's a
wicked world for the young girl, Pm
told" (she drew down her piquant lit
tie face in mock solemnity), "but I'm
safe. And that's good old Southern
training. You see. Southern ladies'
don't smoke or drink, or even peep
over the danger line. Yes. they fiirt,
but what's that? Well, anyway, stage
stuff is going TO be just work and fun
for me, and not wickedness and cafes
and fat. rich men. Oh, no, | don't
mind if my men friends drink; South
ern men do. And | don't object if a
girl at the same table has her little
gold-tipped ones; admire her grace
full pose as she smokes. But as for
me. well, l simply couldn't get away
with it; I'd put the lighted end in,
sure.
"Oh, you see, there's some advantage
in being a Southerner born and bred.
But also there's the advantage of being
Northerner by naturalization. Pm
both, thank heaven! And if that South
ern girl of nce-upon-a-time does stay
down there still just beauing, why, let
her, say. But I'm for the North,
heart and soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Pv Henrietta Rodman.

HEN I took part in school plays
M other girls were always given
w the heroines' parts because
49,, had small, straight noses and
curly hair. Wit
IRE has entered the schools the
t.~sliest girl has a chance to play
poria or Titania.
zoe course. we nay spoil the play"
"A Miss Catherine Turner. the execu-
80. secretary Of the league, but we
develop the CIR"
I'VE believe that the desire to act is a
lily wholesome impulse in most
lung people. So far as we are able
~! I've the children a chance TO act
-. n.r,s that appeal 10 them.
erbe shv little girl who plays self
.orsden, Por,ia is realizing dream
~ ;s being helped to develop quail
!" sp 3d. directed. most of the little
III. want 20 play romantic parts. don't
., They read Chambers, you know,
- thew tic their hair ribbons to be
fascinating.
~Thsts 8 natural impulse, too. but
-. ere We 20 90 about II? All our
a.....crapdmothers were marrying at
go ,r SO and taking up great social
r1s,onsbilties as wives and mothers.
"Tbe development OF civilization aas
,he burden Of responsibility from
-, Girls. Marriages are being de-
;.,red ill women are adult, but what
ve % do with the tremendous de-
,s,onment Of emotion which comes IN
.do,eseence. the impulse toward mat
inc on which society IS built? How
,-s We 10 deal with this force between
sfteen and twenty-five. Can your
league offer 70 the schools any better
medium for the expression Of emotion
than algebra or physics?'
81 think We can" Miss Turner smiled.
sIp fact. believe that the drama is the
hes, possible medium. believe that
r,ls and boys are inspired TO noble
living by acting great parts. lf-and
his is a point of great Importance if
they can understand them.
"The chief difficulty which we en-
counter in our work is to find plays
which the children can understand.
Most Of the great dramas are beyond
their power TO grasp. But as this work
With young people develops plays will
be written especially for them really
reat plays. but simple ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Upon the Democracy of the Women i'm
Europe Will Depend the Real Settle
memt of European Peace.
The Grandniece of Robert E. Lee,
Who Knows tine Bitter Waste
of Southern Reconstruction
Makes the Point.

ans clubs are doing wonders down
South; suffrage is working miracles.
The girls are seeing that new life and
activity are worth more than all their
aristocratic society and old families
put together They are seeing that red
blood is quite more fun than blue
blood" She giggled softly.
Dear me, though, how Mortified is
the generation of managing mammas.
!, for instance, STACEY person-hor-
rors! Hands up. bated breath, unmen-
tionablel But the Southern girls un-
derstand it. They feel as do, that
New York and the North mean free
dom. Oh, love the get-uD-and-get.
the snap and go and hustle and pep
of the North, where what you are de-
pends upon what YOU do. and not upon
What YOU once were. What good do my
ancestors do me now. ask you?" She
snapped her fingers, laughing wickedly,
this daughter Of Southern heroes.
"The wars over can't live on
Uncle Roberts reputation. can /? NO
have to get out and move around.
But nv friends would have me
Southern lady, with nice white hands
and nice rich husband.
81 so perfectly love my work that
I'd brave anything for it, anyhow. Ana
I have almost. New York's really a
hard place, you know. The girl who
works knows that. But, believe me, Ia
rather be working and trying and hang
ing to a strap here than languishing
around down South having a man ask
mo if the moon isn't lovely, If the
moon isn't charming-in fact, II the
moon isn't exquisite.
Southern girls don't like the tango
tyne Of man, usually. They like strength
in their men just as all other girls DO
But they often don't get it, for SOUTH
ern men have the idea that women are
a thing apart from ordinary life, and
they treat them accordingly, talking
about the moon and eyes and things
like that"
"Are the Southern men so able to
influence their women that they can
talk about the moon no matter how
much the ladies may hate lunar con-
versation?'
Indeed yes. The Southern man
rnles the house. Believe me, he does,
repeated Betty Lee with emphasis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
woman Suffrage Party.

h ~ n.-eih Assembly District. Manhattan; jew
e,9s MEETING a. IaN Houston street and
~, SitsA-.'. Mrs Rossa aud Mrs Louie
g'sals, m,-l'A Assembly District. Manhattan
~ "a i-ae starts from home Of Miss Maud
Lel Ia.f.y- SIth street
|ess - Pig Assembly District Manhattan: can
- A. nom. " Ms John Zimmerman. 554
Is. - Assembly District Manhattan: can
r. I,- 10y. home q Mr.. o. Ocsterreicher 1864
|s'..,, ~.-2o,h Assembly District. Manhattan
|e1ao5s ,-e starts from home Of Mrs cara
a, oV' LaN Seventy eighth Street
- 49, 10 Assembly District Manhattan
L. -. al Ninety sixth Street and ErOadW ay
or, q W Morton
krs,iia gu Assembly District Manhattan
Y A.. WIN speaker. 70 start from Morning
srs- ~ an ll-'H street viii hold meetings
"a S.. ...'A street and Eighth Avenue. corner
xa.s aA1 Eighth Avenue and other places
tSrs NJ Annie D0ughcrty. speakers Miss
H.t'Ars and Mrs j. Wells Wentworth
~ ~ -Htn} stree, Settlement suffrage club
~ NI,,t sslitei meeting So Grand street. Oppo-
W ,'9.ih'l4 Playhouse.
~ in.-ih Assembly District. Manhattan
~ '-Ag corner Twenty nfth street and Ninth
h .'a.t.--I5,h Assembly District Manhattan
As a. Eighty sixth Street and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Sport Garb for the Younger Generation

wholly to life in the open? And if the
growing girl, beyond toddling age, is
going to make the most of her freedom
from governess trammels she must
have the sort of clothes not easily TO
be damaged by dust, sun and showers.
Ever Serviceable Khaki.
If there is one fabric which utterly
refuses to harbor dust that material is
khaki. Most of US have had ocular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
New Fine Arts Chairman

Washington. July 30.-Charles Moore.
Of Detroit. was elected chairman Of the
National Fine Arts Commission to-day,
succeeding Daniel c. French. OF New
III ,.rhn raeirnaA recantlv