davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-06

Officers for the next six months
we're elected yesterday at meeting
Of the w. c. B. class at the home Of
Mrs. John Roland. After the regular
business session the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Ernest
Thomas; vice president, Mrs. Leslie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
COMPLIMENTARY PARTY
At CLEMENTS HOME

In compliment To Miss lila Josln
and Marion Virgins. Mrs j T. Gle
ments entertained a number OF oou-
pies "Wednesday evening az her home
500 Monroe street.
The home was decorated with
flags and ferns and miscellaneous
games and contests furnished diver
sion Musical was also feature of
the occasion.
AZ the termination Of the festiyi-
ties ices. punch and mints We're sery-
Jed Those invited comprised Misses
Irene Anderson, lIenerietta Cook,
Winnie Lewis. Helen Sharpcnstcen
Ncllic Carter. Zella Sharpless, Ger
trudc Nolan Katherine Willingham,
Mabel Price Frances barnes, Pau
line Rcitmau Irene Easum, Cecil
N'dlaugh Homer Camp Lawrence
Armstrong Ralph Roush, Hardy
Jackson Percy Carter Jessie Davis.
CLYDE Holman. Bin Allen. Ieno Ter
ry Chester rarliu Lonnie Burch
Marion Virgins and Bogard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
MEETING OF BELLE
HENNET TAUNILIARl

The Belle Bennett Auxiliary OF
The POLK street Methodist Church
met Wednesday afternoon In the
church parlors. Mrs. l. D. Cole con
Quoted the meeting and Korea
Tile Kingdom OF God In the Hermit
Nation" was the interesting subject
studied
Mrs Collins gave an interesting
paper on Fruits OF the Gospel IN a
Korean CITY "rhe Fruits of the
Gospel IN New Orleans was given by
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs Sparkman
presented iu her usual manner The
Value Of stewardship Mrs. Miller
gave short report on Charity
several poor families OF our city are
being provided with comforts by the
Belle Bennett Auxiliary
on account of the nclemency OF
ho weather the attendance was no,
up 90 the usual high standard. Those
present included Mesdames y. T
Miller. J. l.. Scott, /. Rasco, Elliott
Cole. Collins. Roane Jones. Young
sparkman and Miss Mayme oliver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

room IN New York They showed ,..,.i NE
, Great biz dreary attic room. may
couldn't do for ma' ] SAD 'N.
30 here. what a splendid place u
,,oid he for tour girls to ilV' 20
..,bsr" And then launched INTO
F, ru description of how ne oUN''
i,s, rlenn up the pain. put NeIIo"
r,n,r nm walls. inexpensive muslin
,nrt,irs Al the windows, set up ionr
l,trs iron beds and get twice what
b. y,as asking for the room.
Another interesting thing anoul
Dreams a the way We are sometime
'nnsrious IN the midst OF them tHai
No are dreaming | suppose We air
not nerfectly asleep then, - dream
az n dream and I dreamed that lhe
drr1m was true. says the porl
io that. but I'm more apt 10 dream
Itbot n isn't true one night
| nut perhaps that's all YOU wan, 90
bcar about nv dreams DouhlI'.-
Won have interesting things YOU
pirbi tell about your own send
Ihew along and some day well has"
|, dream symposium. Aud Do sure
lto tell MS II YOU have any reason io
/ believe in dream signs. by Ruth
Cameron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
HOW "TIz' GLADD[NS
TIRED ACHING FEET
NJ MORE SORE, PufFED-lP TN
pER. ACHING FEEI-No
COINS or GALLON SIS

"TH" makes sore, burning 'r"d
foet fairly dance with delight AHH
ro the aches and pains, the arn
,llouscs. brsiors. hunions anN ."i.
hlaius
.Tiz" draws out the acids and
nelson's that puff nm your i'f. So
natter hoN hard you work. ho. .
Won remain ON soar ieel,
brings rcs.ml foot comfort
is uati.al grand wonderin. IH
tired aching. swollen, smartiN. .r"
An haw comfortable, how .Fi
rou feel Your feet Just TIM" .H'
low shoes mower hurt or seen i
Get "a % cent box of 'Ii. n'N
from any druggist or department
tore End foot torture forever
,,ar smaller shoes. keep FuHr '.'
rcsh sweet and happy Just '.."t
whole wears fonr comfort I"r "n'
D.. cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
YOUNGER SET ENTERTAINED
WITH INFORMAL. DANCE

The Younger social ser we're ue-
HghtfulIy entertained With dance
Friday evening by Miss Quida Nu-
cont al her home on South Nashin--
ION street. Ferns and potted plan Us
we're utilized In embcllishing ehe
fooms. where dancing was the past
time until a late hour
Throuehout the evening punch was
served 10 the following Misses Lois
Moody. Doris Mobiles. Dorothy
l.oVndos Amenetta Dancer, Bette
10 Ogier. Adrienuc Stallincs Nellie
Relew Madge smith Ruth stanley
peuIah Witt. paulio pittman, ana
Tho Mes,rs Elliott Davis. thaS.
Young Henry Charles James Daily,
Lawrence Noblcs, Hugh Baker, friEr
Mitchell. Earl Baker Harry Daily
Truman Vineyard, Bert Nowlin
Wayand Stancy aud Bob Crudging
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
Program for Rail, pay

The following program Will h'
arricd ont al the Rally Meeting of
an the districts iu the church of the
rirst Baptist church on "Wednesday
gftotnoon al 3 o'clock.
Subject Unto the l'ttermost
parts or Foreign Missions.
song Take Mv Lille and Let y
BE-
Prayer Mrs Prescott
devotional Mrs Henderson.
Song
Progress of the Gospel in Heath
"a Lands. '-M Mrs Stanley
$50 Many Calls Mrs Roberts
Offerings for Home and Forcib'
missions
Reports of the district socts.
Reading Miss Elln
Solo Mrs newly.
Social hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

Why Parcnt.Tcachcr Association?
Parents OF the High School are
perfeeting the organization OF Par
,nt-Teache.s club and at this time
i mieht De well TO give some OF the
reasons OF such a factor IN the
schools The motives OF The ., sant-
cation follow:
To ,--.,r purroseful parent
hood one keenly alive TO It's respon-
siblllt'es and eager 20 meet them
With high endoayor. To raise the
standard OF the home.
10 offer o means 10 parents and
teachers for acquiring knowledge for
the important task al Child-tsaiuing.
10 raise the standard of schools
To promote acgUaiutdnCoship and
understanding between parents and
teachers TO make the child and all
the forces which affect his welfare
the center OF an study and activity.
TO recognize the teacher as a trust
cd friend and the homes strongest
ally IN igsullng the principles OF
honesty purity and patriotism
To form @ substantial partnership
between parents and teachers In the
building of character and in training
:or lies service.
To arouse intelligent interest in
civic Industrial and educational Ques.
tious. affecting childlife in commu.
nifty, state and Nation. a few para
graphs on what the parent-Tcach-
crs Association are not, follows:
They are ao' grievance commit
tees 90 whom shall be- referred in
cideuts. affecting the individual par
ent and the individual teacher They
are not trainers OF school regula
tons
They are not to supplant the du
Ues of school trustees but 10 sup
rlemout them.
They are not the dispensers o
school positions They are not advo
Gates Of persons but OF principles
They are not for the purpose o
cruciziug the individual teacher
method Of teaching
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

Tho program 90 ho rendered AZ the
meeting of the y y. T.. o. this
youiuc is as follows.
Subject God S CAN 90 Special
Service
Leader Miss Gertrude Nolan
Scripture Reading Miss Frances
barnes
christian Experience Back of the
Calr Miss Irlla Vaught
"A General call for Acceptance
Walter Hart
solo Harry Holland
SERVE" Of Many Kinds Mis-.
lJuey STANLEY
"ls God Leading You 10 ANY Kind
of Special Service Miss Sybi
fmklca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

The Y W. a. Of the First Baptist
church win meet az the home OF
Miss Abilene Mitchell zoo Van Blu
rem street Monday afternoon az
AIS The program follows:
Subject Title Life of Jesus"
Leader Third Chapter Miss Al.
die Warren.
Leader Fourth Chapter Miss BE-.
thiua Burgess
Piano solo Miss Nell Carter.
Reading Miss Ehliu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
uiuh school PIT club TO Meet

The Hieh school Parents Teach.
ars association VIII meet 90 IA,
niFh School ON Monday evening a.
Is o'clock 20 complete tho orgauiza
tion Tho patrons of the High School
arc urged 10 be- present 8 short pre-
gram has boon arranged and some In.
ioaestlue talks will be- made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

Mr. and Mrs John Woodburn an
u0uncc tho arrival of little John Ir.
a. thoir home. 2oU9 TAYLOR street
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Schuyler Mansion
Is Formally Opened
lsp,c1al co-r,spondencel

ALBANY. Oct. IL The Schuyler
Mansion. where General Philip Schuy-
Ter entertained most Of the leaders Of
the Revolution, was formally opened
to-day the 10th anniversary Of the
battle Of Saratoga An assemblage in
Guiding descendants of General Schuy-
Ter and representatives of the oldest
families IN the state was present. The
mansion, purchased by the state in
1911, has been restored under direction
of trustees headed by Mrs. Daniel
Manning. widow OF Cleveland's Secre-
tory Of the Treasury.
The ceremonies to-day were held in a
large tent on the mansion grounds.
Mrs. Manning gave history Of the
mansion. Addresses were made by
Governor Whitman and DR.. John II.
Finley, State Commissioner OF Educa-
ton.
Among the guests were Miss Louisa
Lee Schuyler and Miss Georgiana
Schuyler, who. with other descendants
of the general. have refurnished the
room i'm which Alexander Hamilton and
Elizabeth Schuyler were married.
The guests were particularly attract
ed by "a dent in the staircase rail. II
was made By tomahawk thrown at
Margaret Schuyler as she ran upstairs
carrying her little sister during a raid
hv Tories and Indians in 1881. Near
this railing is the door TO the dining
room. where Washington, Franklin, La
favette. John Jay, Charles Carroll,
Tel1ovrand Cteuhen Knox and kOsci-
uskO had often dined.
OF the large hall at the top Of the
staircase is the Burgoyne room. where
General Burgoyne and the officers Of
his army were entertained litter the
battle Of Saratoga, although prisoners
Of war Opposite this is the room Of
Mrs. Schuyler. It has been completely
furnished, including an old canopied
four-posted bed loaned by the Corning
family.
Among the guests to-day we're Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Pierson Hamilton, Louis Philip De
Luze. Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,
Thayer. Mrs. Philip Schuyler Church,
Mrs James Roosevelt, Mrs. j. West
Roosevelt, Major W. c. Gotschall, Sen
ator Henry VI. Sage, Eugene Delano and
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner.
The trustees Of the Schuyler Man
sion are Mrs. Daniel Manning, James +.
Tracey. Captain Edgard {. Leonard, Al
bert Hessberg, Ledyard Cogswell, Miss
Georgiana Schuyler, Mrs. William Bay
ard Van Rensselaer,, James Fenimore
Cooper. John A. Delehanty and Parker
Corning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Mrs. Thos. F. Ryan
Dies in Sufern
Wife of Financier Was
Widely Known for Her
Philanthropy

sUFFERN. ". Y, Oct. 7~Mrs.
Thomas Fortune Ryan, wife OF the
fnarcier died tonight at her country
home here.
For years Mrs. Ryan had been best
known 20 the world,at 'srge through
her long series d gifts to Catholic
charitable, educational and religious in
stItutlons. In 1904 her generosity be
came known TO Pope Plus x and she
was decorated by him.
Mrs. Ryan was born in Virginia. Her
maiden name was Ida y Barry. She
was married in Baltimore November 2j'
1873.
soon thereafter she began the long
series of benefaetions which ceased
only with her death. Foremost Of these
is the million dollar cathedral, rcctory
and other buiidly,s in Richmond. Va.
Oti.fs are scao0l and wing % O.
hoeu.tal IN Richmond, three Catholic
churches In other Virginia towns, "a
chapel for the Jcsuits al s.. Andrew
on-Hudson, hospital for consumpt.ye
20 PnLu.x. ARR; q convent ~ Sltern
and O hospital and chapel Tor The SIS.
ter o. Charity near Sgfern.
She was also responsible ior tho foun
da-on OF the Order Of the Perpetual
Alteration, for which she built a hos
pita. and chapel IN Washington, d. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Students Drive
Samson sFriiends
From Columbia
Party Posing as Committee
of Academic Freedom
Put to Rout

THE Friends Of Leon Samson" fast
vanishing organization, tried in vain
twice yesterday TO associate the name
of the fighting pacifst, who has been
expelled from City College and Column
bia, with the issue of academic free
dom at Columbia.
Under the guise Of THE Columbia
Committee for Academic Freedom"
Samson's admirers, none Of whom could
prove he was a Columbia student, tried
TO hold two monster demonstrations"
at 10th Street and Amsterdam Avenue
one at noon and the other at $3.50
p m. But forty Columbia students,
members Of the naval reserve, chased
them from the campus at noon and
seventy-fve civilian college men did the
same last night.
The Columbia men resented the at
tempt of the outsiders TO intrude. be-
cause they feared the strangers would
dlscredit their own discomfort over the
conditions of trustee management
which led 20 the resignation of Pro-
fessor Charles austin Beard. More
over. they would not tolerate the state
mcnt Of the agitators that they were
speaking i'm behalf of Messrs. Dana and
CatteN, the dismissed professors who
have rcpudiated the Samson group.
An auto truck drove up to 10th
Street in front of Hamilton Hall at 8
o'clock. In the car, supposed to be
filled with protesting Columbia stu
dents, were Henry Facter, who said he
came from New York University; Isl
dore Schneider, of the College of the
City of New York, and another young
man named Commons, who said he was
from City College Two girls, who
would not reveal their names, made up
the rest OF the invading party, which
came to speak. but never got chance
because undergraduates at Columbia
gave college yells when the visitors at
tempted TO tell of the virtues of Sam
son.
Captain Gargan. OF the West 125th
Street station, brought fifteen police
men TO the open-air meeting last night
10 see that the Naval Reserves did not
have 20 DO police work.
As a satirical reply 20 the circulars
announcing the protest meetings, the
Dclilah Club and Anti-Samson League
distributed sheets on the campus yes
tcrday reading:
"Our fighting pacihst Samson. Keep
him on the jump. He slew the Phil
istines with the jawbone Of an ass. He
will speak again to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Becomes a Bride in Church
Her Husband Constructed

In the half-constructed church Of st;
Vincent Ferrer, Sixty-sixth Street and
Lexington Avenue. the wedding Of Miss
C9roune Mcguire. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Mcguire. and Frank A.
O'Hare took place yesterday in the
presence Of relatives and few inti-
mate friends. II was the first time a
marriage ceremony had been performed
i'm an uncompleted Roman Catholic
church The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev. Father J. r. Hefernan. Mr..
O'Hare is Superintendent OF construc-
ton Of the new church.
Immediately after the ceremony a
nup-ial mass was celebrated IN the
present church building, across the
street.
The bride was attended by Miss Lo-
retta Deevy, as maid OF honor. and by
her young sister. Marie Mcguire as
flower girl. William J. Dougheriy
served as best man, and the ushers
we're James T. Nealy and Frank q. Ma
lrulre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Music

OF the many minor pianists who
have appeared in New York IN the last
few seasons Edwin Hughes is one OF
the most enjoyable His recital yeste:-
dav afternoon In Aeolian Hall was de-
voted 20 the works Of Chopin, includ-
ing the sonatas in y minor and IN b
fat minor: and once again he showed
himself a musician Of serious purpose.
free Of exaggerations and OF abundant
technical resource.
lie did not. perhaps. plumb the
depths Of feeling, but his playing was
never trivial. and his feeling for
rhythm and his delcacy of touch were
excellent.
Mr. Hughes will always be heard
with pleasure. because his work Is
simple, sincere and that Of "a musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Beck-Wilmerdng

Miss Adelaide Wilmerdng, daughter
Of Theodore Kcarny Wilmerding, or .
East Thirty-ninth Street, was married
TO James NJ Beck, jr., son Of former
Assistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral James NJ Beck and Mrs. Beck, OF
100 East Sixty-ffth Street, at O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon IN the chapel OF
S.. Bartholomew Church The we'd
ding was FASTENED. as Mr.. Beck mas
been ordered 70 report for army duty
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks. J. Hutchin-
son Scott. ir.. OF Philadelphia, cousin
of the bridegroom, was the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

eral Food Commission, and MISS
Burke were the other speakers on the
programme. 49,.
The committee In charge Of tho
meeting included Mrs. Colin van
Ken scIaor. chairman, Mm Frances
Mcneil Bacon. Mrs ~. Fellowes Nor
ean. Mrs. Alexander Bohut bliss The
.e.a Il. ODonohuc. Mrs. Lewis b. Still
well Mrs. 10 sDh h. Sears, Mrs.
Rogcrs n Bacon. Miss Maude Wet
moro. DR. Katharine p. Davis and Mrs
S. Stanwood M.nksn. Representa-
tivcs of all organizations doing war
service. including both sufrag ats and
anti-suTras. 8ts. occupied boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Plays and Players

ALTHOUGH the Theatre du Vieux Co.
io--at.,. sin ro4 onon until November
On -''I,..,.. .,,t.sor.rtiore totall,no over
~. o0, t''.,.. .lrl.J,' bce, reccive5
,.t...i .t.i,ll.b o. sbor, tory, writ
,, ,rL"sr Nav "Rncling the TiEer" a.
N Woods win soon present on Broad
way, mas sD~ % 80 $500 ON oii of his
N.ei."- e'@ ~, Ir.r,otic ,iobts
OI'T -."i p..'s " .,'v H. ''''-''N '7'''7
OH "'' a''-'0' al" No'0 '''
vnr;,r, Cllatto win ond his engage
~ 49, 'bo nav, pIenoo1tb Theatre in
C,are Runners "A successful Calam-
ity' Saturday night. November 8. The
lo'lo"'.e -1G''." ..1;.,. - a; q" Tho
s"tei',I. s.,.',io,,-'l'a5,. rbeatre
,. .... "'
N"''"s0'
.r, v-....u,,,, pi.,o~s o,r;,o5 vas
-. Si,i',a,,l',e ,,;+b tboir on
gre company @' ,"c Nh 'ooI ''oI- ~
i-aynouse, "neIe .Hel WIZ opon ''. ne
season WIN tAe'I us. J i"ti'.i.i'.' VI
c.e-act pays on '"."l 1"s v' C'''us'
These plays WIN one eA',p 'loi'' arc
the work OF Wisconsin "ii'eiS'
.. noe Cordo, will give al 3.2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
To Give Red Cross Pageant
Twice in Manhattan

The national Red Cross pageant, the
spectacular allegory OF the Allied cause
staged in the Rosemary Theatre, az
Huntington. Long Island, on October s.,
is to have two Manhattan productions.
The committee which was in charge Of
the original performance announced
yesterday that the pageant viii be put
on in the Metropolitan Opera House
on the evenings of October - and 26.
The pageant, in which prominent ac-
tors and actresses took part, was the
contribution Of the stageroik Of Amer
Ca to the Red Cross. The original cast
will appear in the New York City per-
formances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
On the Suffrage
Skirmish Lines

Two suffrage events are scheduled
for tomorrow night. a supper and con-
ference for working women will be held
at East Thirty-eighth Street under
the auspices Of the industrial section
OF the New York City party. Later a
mass-meeting at Union Settlement will
take place.
One thousand sufTragists from the
New York State Woman Suffrage party
will march as a suffrage section OF the
Liberty Loan parade on October "A.
4 flying wedge Of labor men. under
the direction Of James J. Ba6.ey,
president OF Printing Prcssmcu s.
Union No. %, is holding street meet
ings for suffrage every night this week
in Manhattan. Next week the cart IN
which the men travel Will move 90
Brooklyn. and the last week of the cam
paign they will spend in The Bronx.
Miss Rita Kissin. suffrage organizer
for the NV York City Woman Suffrage
party. repS~- that Victor Herbert has
Joined the ranks Of the musicians who
on November 6. In recent letter TO
Miss Kissin Walter Damrosch. stancn
sufragist, wrote: 81 can appreciate how
men might hesitate 20 re!iuquisn an
exclusive privilege which they have
held or so long a time, but American
women must realize that a nation hall
free, half slave. cannot endure.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
Of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, will lead the suf-
frage parade on October 27.
The Broadway Baptist Church will
have a suffrage hearing tonight Mrs
+. Louis Slade, chairman Of the War
Service Bureau of the city sufragists,
will address the meeting.
Women who have taken boxes for the
patriotic suffrage rally at Carnegie
Hall Saturday night are: Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan. Mrs. Charles Rumsey.
Mrs Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Edgerton
Parsons, Mrs. Herbert Croley, DR..
Katharine B. Davis. Mrs. Frederick
Peterson. Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mrs.
William II. Wadhams. Mrs. George
Pratt Mrs F. Louis Slade, Mrs. John
Humphrey Watkins, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. Arthur II. Scribner,
Mrs. Charles Noel Edge. Mrs. Victor
Morawetz. Mrs. Alvsh Doty, Mrs. John
Topham and Mrs. Copley Amory.
The New York City Woman Suffrage
party has donated $4,000 for Y NJ.
c. A. unit at Camp Upton for the use
Of colored troops. according TO an an
nouncement yesterday by Mrs. F. Louis
Slade, chairman Of the War Service
Bureau of that organization.
Ray Brown, author Of the well known
book. "How It Feels To Be the Hus-
band of a Suffragette," has issued a
new book just in time TO give suffrage
campaigners excellent new gunhre with
which TO approach the enemy. Among
many auotable paragraphs is the fol-
lowing. which is suitable TO any street
corner:
IF a woman has perceptive facultie
enough to know whether the street ln
front Of her house is clean or dirty;
whether the milk left at her door has
its reasonable proportion OF cream or
not; whether the state official who IN
spccts the scales stands IN with the
corner grocer and helps short-welght
her, and If she is not too palsled OF
mentality 10 make one simple y with
a soft lead pencil at the designated
spot on a sheet of paper-the chances
are excellent that she has brains
enough 20 vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Conference on PicketS
Called BY SufragiSts

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Ma
tional Woman's party headquarters an
nounced tonight that a four-day CON
ference Of state chairmen and other or
fcials will be held here. beginning De-
cember 6. 20 decide whether demon
strations before the White House shall
he continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

By Ralph Block


Romance and Arabela, when MI
Eitor presented last night at the Harris
o,,.... :... ,,.;.i,,,,+ a., DUN collars
'''''''' ivy M, -. ~. -,
ITS murray places heId 10 '"e S'"i0"-
ing light of q frst-night examination,
+}o nhial Of William Uurlbut's latest
Ill ,...utl ,,;o.h. sooD,
''"'N ~ N"'' WV" '''s"'
Opaque, ana even unlnVlting' were II
not for the transmutation into a spark
l..,. 4,o,..b+ ,L,+ ,1,o oct;r, Of Miss
nj,
l.'-I" I"pe 'le"9 bi'cs W IT, III
''S %. 'I' "'v ''o'
t... Si. p3., i..,,;..i. ciasN;.:o1
=, ,.......' ..,,o,4,. s+;r,,,-
f-r, 81 ,Ics.o,,t b,,,,o, Jno, no moro
49,, Nv -,,' t'~ ,..., Nc, tbot tbo
.+,i.i,, u,b.+ ,i.,. i5 "f - that is dis
c,,,,;,,+.,. lgs al,sedv r,arked with
bo,. ,.r,r
,.t..la ne Mics Cro,vs discloscs is
. .t.,r,;,,. ,.,,,,,,- woman who was left
IL. .rr nrcroaryTe death of her first
husband I'm "a stl' onssful belief in
tha continued iruiueuce of romance.
..Rcirr in love" remarks Arabclla. lis
like walking i'm Central Park Either
YOU gct iu deeper than YOU intended or
YOU axe ont before YOU know IL. and
.t is o malady which aAicts her with
consequences through the four
acts Of .hc play
Her suitors arc legion and She is so
scus.t.lcd 20 the streaming rays Of ro-
nance that She is no sooner rid of one
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