davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
BY HENRY 8. HUTZLER & CO.
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneer


In pursuance, of a decree entered In (.
the Chancery Court OF the city Of Rich,
mond. Va, on April T. 1919, in tha,
matter Of Ella Randolph Dickerson at.
public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1919. -
at o'clock p. NJ, 3
all that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
iand. together with all improvements
tn 6her ION r lying and being In the city,
corner Of Buchanan and Cedar streets:
and more fully described as foliows
BEGINNING at point at the intersec
with the east line OF Bucha nan Street
thence running northwardly along ana.
fronting on the said east limo Of Blu
G Char Street sixty-hve feet. more or.
between parallel lines one hundred
feet, the south line of the properIy
oe TEp !hs north 01 line Of Cedar Street. =
residue In three equal insta llments,
payable At six, twelve and eighteeit
moaths from the date Of sale, the
from the date OF sale. and the pIs.s
chaser executing his negotiable notes.
s,nereior. payable at said respective
retained until the whole pyre cG ss,
money has been paid and a convey.
ance ordered by the court
GEORGE ]. HOOPER.
N. THOMAS. MOSRY,
Special Commissioners.
l certify that the bond required by
missioners has been duly given. 10.
:, Civ Given under my hand this sth day Of
cHAs. o. sAv1LLE,
Clerk r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

HoME--Rcau:iful corne. home II rooms
and baths. every room bright and airy.
hot water heat and all modern convenience
Large lot. facing loo.foot parked avenue
show YOU this Price, $4,000. Could NOT
be duplicated for icss than $4,000. Morton
G.. Thalhimer. ao2 FIRST National Bank
Building. Randolph $500.
HOMES FOR SALE-Buy a Muhleman a
Kayhoe home now. Don't walt Phone
Madison 1873.
HON ES-We have them on easy term,
Walter Schaaf. 200 Central National Bank
Building.
HOUSES-For home bargains see Moore.
field 1: Blake. Inc. 20 North Eighth St
IF Il is a home In the city or In the sun
urbs. small. medium or large farm you
looking for. call 10 l.. r. Branch
So East Main Street.
MARSHALL ST.--Marshali and Clay Street
houses quickly sold II listed with Bragg
Bro. * Co. Second Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYSTEMIC quick
buyer, viii sell complete electric Lighting
Dillwyu Va First-cass Condition B Il
Barnes. blIiwyn. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

SAFES-Any size to suit any business
Also safes for home use. See our displny
L. N, Cooke Safe and Lock Co.. Eighth and
Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
READY MONEY

We arc prepared to make Won -
loan OF 1ly amount up to .3Oo on
your household furniture. at n ier.i
rate of interest. We advance SSu
none TO paw outstanding bills ami
arrange your payments Is low as
barge for investigating your ami.
Is.tion., You only pay the interest
nnowed by law. No notary fees.
seventh Street. Phone Madison
4Sl2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

Nice 7:oom house. bath. pantry,
gas. electric lights. hot and cold
water. All rooms papered. Largo
lot with bis Earden: also fruit trees
and grape vines. II You arc look
,ns for nice home. look at this
ono. built by the owner and never
been rented. One square from the
rark on nice avenue. on the car
line. Price very reasonable Ad-
dress Is lca. care Times. Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

WE FAY $3.50 CASH TO-DAY FOR
5000 LIBERTY BONDS. FIRST
ISSUE. 81, PER CENT NO COM
MISSIONS. no FEES. NO WAIT
ING. OUR ADVICE is. KEEP
YOUR BONDS IL YOU CAN. BUT
IL you MUST SELL. SEE Us. WE
BUY ALL ISSUES OF LIBERTY
BONDS AND WAR SAVING
STAMPS. WHETHER PAID UP IN
FULL OR NOT. LIBERTY IN
VEsTMENr CO.. AZ EAST BROAD
STREET. SECOND FLOOR. OVER
McCEORY's &c AND lcc STORE.
OFFICE oPc& DAILY. A. NJ. TO
6 y. Al. SATURDAY. . a. ~ Tos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
MERCHANDISE
Articles Tor sale.


i2I. EAsI MAIN STREET.
AWHINGs An MACS Place your order
.isZ Richmond AWNING Co.. W. W. Nose
ey. naaaEer -O2poste TO Lyric.
BOOkS-Old books bought. sold and ex-
changed. 2l5 North kitth Street.
FOR SAI.ij-Oue willow carriage, claw
hcsany dinins-room table. grocery Top
wagon. LII u street.
FOR SALE. Stutz four passenger. perfect
condition. APPLY ". l. EDWARDS. Hotel
MlSpny.
.IihIMENT--For pirnpie,. en-. ..vns, .vH-m.,
old aVres ihdolent ulcers aud bot!s, Regal
Blood ruriher. LcxelnA Ointineht. eczema
Lotion anu Royal Linineut. In US. %
years. rms IMMINENT wan give relief 10
aiuvat anytni!E. EeEal Chemical Company.
zoo Easl Marshall Street
SIOTION-FiCTUHE MACHINE-F0r sale.
Machine. ms ms chine Is usrticularis
adapted for III SUNDAY schools. churches,
iuuEes AZ De easily carried
boot and can be usru withou, freproor
screen &I5v.uV Also uis Stereupticvn. uriue,
&-a.Vv Auutess l.. T.. oiorrison. Central
4. 81. G..
PEERLESS CLEASER-Use II and take no
other: 4, nas stood the test rnons
FIANOs-f buy aad sell bargains Second
hand upright pianos- Phone me; Viii
pay cash. Manly Is Eainus. ivo North
seLentA. pooL psople 5 prices.
PLATE ICL-Wise people plate Ice be-
cause II haA no Dad taste. Tyler & Ryan,
1904 west Cary street. MADISON 1878 anu
PLAYER PIANO and my ChckerinE up.
rght. Sacriaca. seen any time. Maoi-
sou tsl2.
SAFES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Business Opportunities. 3,

TO ANY ONE INTERESTED IN
ENTERING INTO THE BoTrLi#G
BUSINESS THE orroRruNlrr
Is NOW AT HAND. AS one OF
THE LARGEST. MOST MODERN
AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANTS
IN THE CIT OF pA&vlLLE. VA.
is How OFFERED FOR SALE on
COUNT OF THE RECENT
DEATH OF THE OWNER. THE
FIELD Is LARGE AND UNUSUAL
1T ATTRACTIVE. AND WILL
BEAR THE CLOSEST INVEST
CATION. ADDRESS "orpon.
Tu"iTr." BOX IS. pAHvILLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

~
MONEY.

In sums 70 suit TO lend on Richmond
real estate. Some special funds. $1,000
up, Reasonable charges -
CHAPLIN & EIJhTE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

U 3. Army !sxi5 pyramid tents. practically
new. also wall tents. Cois. blankets. leg
CinEs. ctc. Get our prices frat. Army and
Saw SUNNY Co. III North Seventeenth
street. 40 Brook Avenue.
VELVET STAIS-A pretty floor Is what
every lady wants. Use Velvet. Naughaa's
Madison l0t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Business Equipment.

DlEBoLD FILING SAFES
ARE WORTH INVESTIGATING. WE NOW
HAVE \ COMPLETE STOCK.
BARNES SAFE AND VAULT CO.
1910 EAST MAIN STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

PARTY With $500 cash will loan up to that
amount on household furniture or plano
at legal rate. payable $3.50 q month d
S33. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

MoNEY-Are YOU. In need OF money to lit
that mortgage? II 80 SEQ Rufin q
Sloan. 1s North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

BY RUFFlN & SLOAN,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

HOMES FOR SALE-Buy a Muhleman q
Madison liz N.'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

lake your Want Ad snecific.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land For Sale, S3
FARMs Tor sale IN any location. Call " 8
N01lnson q Co.. .l2 East FRANKLIN street
FAHMS-For farms suburban property
zee James T. Cosby. sol Mutual Building
fAKMS.We nsye several nice farms on our
list. See US. ". l. II. L. Denoon SoJ
FARMS-i.st that farm with Pollard A
Bagby. Twelfth and Main Streets Rich
mond. Va.
SALES. loans and rents. Elan & FunItsn
lll3 Eaet Main Street
Houses For Sale. 81
ASHLAND. NA.--For sale, the best home
!ames 7. Cosby. sol Mutual Building. ''u'
BROAD ST.--The wise investor buvs Broad
street DropeTty: keep Your ewes on West
Bread, near new sta ton. and Meredith
4 PoindeN,cr : North Eleventh Street Tor
NORMA ton. values. etc.
FOR SALE. beautiful. modern Groom
home. large lot. Will consider trade for
good farm ! .3e. care Times Dispatch.
FOREST lIlLI-.s-room frame furnace
heated house Forest Hill Park: large lot
garden anu poultry houses; sleepinE porch.
T. .2t care Times DIapatch.
GROVE -AvENUE--Iav monthly INSTALL
nents Phone Madison SOL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

BY y. w. BOWIE & SON, INC.
Real Esatate Auctioneers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
IS Suffrage Votes
Assured by Promise
Of Senator Keyes
Passage of Federal Amend
ment Made More Certain
by Announcement of the
Newly Elected Man
NeU York Tribune
Wdshtn0ton Bureau

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Another
Senatorial vote for woman suffrage was
assured to-day, when Senator Henry
W. Keyes, of New Hampshire, an
nounced he would support the Federal
amendment. Senator Keyes makes the
slxty-hfth member of the new Senate
so to declare himself.
Republican Senators have been posi-
tive since the fall elections that they
had the votes necessary to assure the
passage of woman suffrage. However,
until the announcement Of Senator
Harris, of Georgia., Democrat, last Fri
day in favor of the amendment, the
number of Senators who had made
public their intentions in the matter
was only sixty-three, one short of the
two-thirds necessary. There are now
only two members of the new Senate
non-commlttal on woman suffrage,
Senator Harrison, Of Mississippi, and
Senator Dial, Of South Carolina.
The following statement was made
from the Washington headquarters of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association to-day by Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, chairman of its Congressional
committee.
"The announcement by Senator Keyes
that he will vote for the Federal suf-
frage amendment makes a total of
eleven out of thirteen new Senators
who have declared for US. This over
Wnelmlng proportion is indicative of
the way in which woman suffrage SEN
tlment is sweeping the country. Since
the close of the last Congress, March
4, six states have granted Presidential
suffrage to women"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Woman Changes Soldiers
Into SsMen About Town.
1000 Khaki Clad Buddies
Transformed by Mrs. Tol-
MANS Shonning Bureau

Mrs. Guy Tolman spends her days
looking after the varied sartorial needs
of returned soldiers. She is chairman
Of the shopping bureau of the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service,
which up to date has transformed 1000
khaki-clad buddies into conventional
"men about aown''
"Ah, but it's great to get into real
clothes again." sigh the men as she
hands them slips which cntitle them
TO generous discounts at various whole
sale and retail stores. On this basis
they get everything from pocketbooks
to straw hats, and can land nice look
ing suits for something like $40, if
they don't want to pay more.
When it comes to buying a dress
for mother or gloves for sister-well,
those out-oftown boys are mighty glad
to have the shopping bureau to turn
to for guidance. Twelve shoppers are
employed to go around with them when
the buying reaches such momentous
proportions as engagement rings or
rugs for the dovecote.
Mrs. Tolman handles from forty to
eighty men a day, sizes them up quick
as flash and sends them in the right
direction to be "lnade over"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Republican Leader
Tells Women Not To
Be Fickle in Politics
Don't Leave Party in Fit of
Temper,'' Says Cenung,
''and Join Democrats, for
They Won't Reward You''

ITO be Americans first, Republicans
second and individuals third"-this is
the whole duty of women, as expended
to the New York State Women's Re-
publican Association yesterday at the
Republican Club by George Genung,
magistrate of the Ninth Municipal Dis
trict
Magistrate Genung warned the wom-
en- against all breeds of third parties
or non partisan alliances.
eff you leave the Republican fold iii
fit of temper because somebody does
something you do not like,". he said,
don't expect that the Democrats will
reward you with any political plums.
They will give those to the women
who have always been Democrats, and
you will get left out in the cold"
This was the keynote of the meeting
and one and all the speakers sent
barbed words of reproach in the gen.
eral direction of the League of Women
Voters and other infant movements on
the part of women leaders to organize
outside the two great parties.
Better be a Democrat than a non
partisan" said Miss Mary Wood, secre-
tary of the association. Don't try to
form a woman's political group or es-
tablish a woman's programme, and
don't try to threaten the politicians
with your political vengeance if they
don't do everything you suggest.
"This organization has a platform
which does not discriminate against
women or ask for Special favors. 1t is
a sound constructive programme, in
Guiding the following: immigration re-
form, compulsory education, the aboli-
ton OF child labor, equal pay for equal
work, uniform laws and equal guard
ianship."
Various women demanded informa-
ton on the so-called "women's pro-
gramme" of welfare bills killed by
Speaker Sweet against the protest of
the Women's Joint Legislative Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Norman de r,
Whitehouse and Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw.
Speaker Sweet held those bills UP
because he felt they were unjust to
women in that by protecting them
against long, hours and SO forth they
really would make the women lose
their jobs" said Mrs. John Francis
Yawger, president of the association.
Mrs. Mary M. Lilly, president of the
City Federation of Women's Clubs,
when asked to speak, looked long and
enviously about the handsome drawing
room Of the Republican Club and
sighed a great sigh.
'1'm so jealous of this clubhouse"
she said. "Why is it that men have
all these beautiful rooms, and great
organization like the federation hasn't
chair to call it's own? l always
wanted to belong to club that had a
house."
eve have the keys 70 this one,"
laughed Mrs. Yawger.
eyes, but we have to get out before
o'clock so the men can have their
dinner" retorted Mrs. Lilly, sadly.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Art

7 The sale Of Japanese color prints
from the collection of Judson D.
Metzgar began yesterday afternoon at
the American Art Galleries. The total
for the afternoons sale was $2,s8s.5o
Individual sales were as follows:
Yoshinobu, Domestic Scene," o. Mat
suki, $3.50; Odawara, "Fording the Sake
River" H. H. Hall, $50; Koruluai,
pillar print, R. F. Johnson, $3.50;
Yeiri, "Two Women" w. W. Seaman.
agent. $75; Hiroshige, "Kambara, /"
W. W. Seaman, agent, $3.50. The sale
will be continued this afternoon and
evening.
The sale of the estate of Wilfred A.
Beaucamp began yesterday afternoon
at Van Drinks Auction Rooms, 216O
Broadway. The total for the afternoon
was $6,314. The auction will continue
this afternoon, when valuable bronzes.
oil paintings, curios, furniture, laces.
hangings and china will be offered.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Opera Officials Elected
-
George G.. Havin Chosen Presi-
dent Metropolitan Company

George G. Haven was elected presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Opera and
Real Estate Company (owner of the
Metropolitan Opera House) at the an
nual meeting Wednesday. Mr.. Haven
succeeds the late Augustus D. Juilliard,
who in turn succeeded Mr.. Haven's faith
er, G. G. Haven, ST., who was first pres
ident of the company from 1898 until
his death in 1908. II. A. c. Taylor was
reelected vice president, George Henry
Warren succeeds Mr.. Haven as treas
urer.
f. A. Juilliard was chosen a member
Of the board of directors in place of
his father. The other directors, all of
whom were reelected, are: George F.
Baker, August Belmont, r. Fulton Cut
ting. h. c. Frick, G. G. Haven, Ogden
Mills, J. P Morgan, II. A. C. Taylor,
w. K. Vanderbilt, George Henry War
rem, George Peabody Wetmore and H.
P. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Dram a
''Pretty Soft" Proves To Be
New Farce of Many
Doors
By Haywood Broun

"Pretty Soft" which was presented
by the Empire Producing Company at
the Morosco Theatre last night, has
more bedrooms than usual. In the
second act Paul Potter employs no
less than seven doors and adds Zep-
pelin raid for good measure. The ac-
tion of the farce, as may we'll be i'm
agined, becomes terrific at this point,
as it is necessary for all the comic
characters to make themselves heard
above the noise of the bombs and the
anti-aircraft guns.
Throughout the play one gathers
the impression that Mr.. Potter is try-
ing to write the most severe farce in
town. He should receive due credit
for his intentions, even if he has not
succeeded wholly in his purpose. A
certain lack Of energy prevents the
achievement Of the authors ambition.
There seemed to be moments when the
play promised to shock everybody out
of the theatre, but invariably slump
followed. 1t is possible, OF course, that
all regular theatre-goers have become
SO frightfully jaded by bedroom farces
that any thoroughgoing shock is i'm
possible. To many of the weary work
ers in dramatic criticism at this the
fag end of the season a bed suggests
nothing but a place where one may
sleep and forget for while the whole
school of pajama plays.
Mr.. Potter has had long experience
IN writing salacious farces and his
present piece shows flashes of skill. 1t
IS probably as good as the average
play of this type, but something a
little better than that is needed now to
attract any great amount of attention.
Much of the dialogue is amusing, but
all the situations are hackneyed. Some
of the acting is first rate, in spite of
the bad direction Of the play as a
whole. Margaret Nybloc gave the best
performance. She was extremely skill
full and amusing as a cockney maid.
Dallas Wexford also got good deal of
fun out of a part which did not pre-
sent any very obvious advantages, ex-
cept that it enabled him now and again
to use his startling trick of turning
beet red and then fading out again.
Edward Nicander was occasionally di-
verting, and Rose Coghlan appeared to
advantage. Mona Bruins was a pretty
heroine and played moderately we'll.
The direction of the piece was ex-
traordinary, since it seemed that
everybody had been taught to talk at
the top of his voice and to move about
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Miss Adine Corbett
Becomes the Bride
OF Capt. Langstaf
Couple Married at Cathedral
of St. John the Divine
Miss Sidell Is Wed by
the Rev. L. r. Hartley

Miss Adine Corbett, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hal S. Corbett, of 622 West
114th Street, was married yesterday
afternoon in the French Chapel Of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine to
Captain James Douglas Langstaff,
U. S. A. The ceremony was performed d
by Dean Howard C. Robbins Of the
cathedral.
satin, trimmed with silver embroidered
tulle and made with silver girdle.
Her veil was Of tulle, fastened with
orange blossoms, and she carried white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Elise Corbett, sister Of the
bride, was the flower girl, and her
frock was Of white net and she carried
a basket of forget-me-nots. James
Shelton, q nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer ]. E. McGillicuddy served
as best man, and the ushers were John
Miller, Harry Gilbert and Edmund
Soaring, of this city, and Donald Barry,
of Houston, Tex.
Captain and Mrs. Langstaff will
spend their honeymoon in Atlantic City
and will live in Paducah, KY.
In the Fort George Presbyter rian
Church, at o'clock last evening, Miss
Ruth Hillard Sidell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ellsworth Sidell, was
married to the Rev. Lyman Richard
Hartley, pastor of the church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
al Of ~, &c
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church,
and a reception and supper followed
in the social hall of the church.
The bride was in lace over white
satin, wore a lace veil and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Esther Sdell was her sisters maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Louise Sorg, Miss Gladys Miner,
Miss Genevieve Court and Miss Jessie
Hartley, sister of the bridegroom.
They were all dressed alike in rainbow
colors of chiffon and satin and wore
large picture hats. The maid of honor
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
the bridesmaids sweetpeas.
Miss Marion Virginia Schultz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin M. Schultz,
will be married to Leslie Coombs Bruce,
jr., on June 2S, in the chapel of Rose
mary Hall, Greenwich, Conn, at which
school the bride was educated. Miss
Schultz will be attended by Miss Har-
riet Bruce, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Elizabeth Rose. of Nashville; Miss
Dorothy Phipps, of Denver; Miss Aileen
Kelly and Miss Virginia Tietgens, of
Chicago, and Miss Emma Smith
The ceremony will be followed by
reception on the lawn of Shamrock
Park, the country home of the brides
father, or, in case Of unpleasant
weather, at the Greenwich Country
Club
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
A Soldier Says

6 FEEL, and so do the rest Of the
"A boys I've talked to in France and
in this country, that this prohibition
thihng is a put-over job. At sst''Ws least We
should have been given a chance W te
have our say about it," said Private
John H. Smith, attached to the Isl
Division, in which he enlisted at Bos.
ton. II don't know whether we really
did haish the job over there. 1 think
the Germans could have been drubbed
little more. I don't see anything
wrong in light wines and beer.
mo, wouldn't vote for a military
man for President, and I'd be willine
to bet that none Of the other bows
would, either. They don't like officers
don't know just what the league of
nations plan is, but I'm sure that il
will never stop wars"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Plays and Players

Nine. Granier, the French comedi-
e,nne, has applied to Charles Dilling-
ham for the French rights to "She's a
Good Fellow" to be produced at the
Theatre Varieties this summer.
Another French enterprise will be
launched in New York next season
under the direction of Carlo Liten, a
Belgian actor. 1t will be known as the
"Theatre dart des Poetes Francois ct
Belges," and will play limited en-
gagement at the Lenox Little Theatre
beginning in December.
The leading feature at Luna, Coney
Island, this season will be "The Last
Shot," or "11--11--11." 1t depicts the
A. E. +. fronts on the day the armistice
was signed.
Robinson Newbold, comedian of "The
Royal Vagabond," mentions certain
brand of cough drops in his play, and
now the, cast is supplied with free
cough drops-likewise with baking
powder, which also is mentioned. Re-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
YOUR TOWN

Six hundred Of the 2,1oo maple trees
which will line Bedford Avenue, Brook
lyn,, in memory of the borough's war
dead, are already in place. A gang of
iaborers and nurserymen, fifty strong,
has progressed eight blocks on it's way
from the fountain, in Williamsburg,
toward Flatbush Avenue.
The first 600 trees were paid for by
relatives of the individual men honored
wire guards. The others will be paid
for by the city, according to John
n. Harman, Park Commissioner for
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Brooklyn, Slsfragists
Dine Men Politicians

Women voters of Brooklyn broke
bread last night with the Republican
and Democratic leaders of their dis
tricts, and over the demi-tass they
discussed politics. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, chairman of the New York City
League of Women Voters, presided, and
the speakers were Senator Calder
Frederick c. Tanner, James w. Gerard,
Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the
Republican County Committee; John II
McCooey, chairman of the Democratic
County Committee, and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Democrats to Have Dinner
Westchester County Partisans
Will Meet Saturday Eyeninp

Democrats of Westchester County
are planning to make their annual din
ner this year the most memorable in
the history Of their organization.
1t is scheduled for Saturday night at
the Biltmore Hotel, and among the
speakers will be Homer Cummings
chairman of the Democratic National
Committees; Governor Smith, Repre-
sentative Edward Keating, of Colorado :;
Major General Organ and William G.
McAdoo. Augustus Thomas will be
toastmaster.
More than 1900 members of the club
and their guests have made reserva-
tions.