ae jre it-e~M »T 11 il +4 TCT \AJHTU.,THAT COLUMBUS SUFFRAGEPARADEn-chdtieicillUSndLidlt-ULd.lieAbylievnUni-wifeEd-owinDi-ndhobyofsee12-fd,mdltilifaEverybody knows there is to be a suffrage parade at Columbus, Centennial week. The suffrage parade committee are sending out invitations on letterhead stationery which is the best kind of an ad. It gives the date of the parade, Friday afternoon, August 30; the parade headquarters, 515 Harrison building; the parade committee, ofwhich Mrs. Julius F. Stone is chairman, and among the members of which are Mrs, James Campbell, wife of a former governor of the state, Mrs. William Thompson, wife of the president of the State versity, Mrs. Hiram Kellogg, of a prominent minister, Mrs, ward Orton, former State Regent of the IX A. K, The invitations are stirring. “Votes yield to public opinion. The plain duty of every suf* fragist is to help express the overwhelming public opinion already existing in favor of woman suffrage, to demonstrate to the voters of Ohio that the women are sincere/’ The parade will start at 6th andBroad streets at 4:30 P, August 30, will be divided into groups according to organizations, and will pass through the central part of the city. A group of women acting asmarshals will ride on horseback:, heading the parade. Six chariots used in the Baltimore parade to represent the six suffrage states have been sent to Columbus to be used on this occasion. Floats and automobiles will be freely used, and as it is so close to the election, it is probable that every suffragist who can be spared from local campaign activities, will go to Columbus to “demonstrate.V *, Vman,MacDprize*ing t.ithe Ety-POII-M. J*. JML Ji#r AAVMAVk A ITwill ] idea lt;Repui divisiit anfromcountIncagersso fa: The lt;lief tlon ttChairleadecandiItfar i ticket woulisettle or th candiIf put e hole bauglgressindot anxio help lor, icratilt;A# *1