davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
DIED.

ARRowsMITH-On August 10Th, Maria E., wife OF NJ
held a. her Late , sssSsSss s
E. ,ssf y D s:.n as' e e s ss:
No Hsia Of Of in1sDleR hereafter
+, lev Fsy Edward ausa' bc Sas
Funeral Thursday september LIST. from Trinity cnoFen'
il Of the I O'clock train from New.York.
noyAEpsm p. s. Te%pssyssdh d u: d. August
Funeral on "wednesday August slst, from the NJ n
rs ch1rs leave. 1Ss Island City &
her eseacs d BSSn on ESQ., sa
Of tho isce John r. Hurd, OF this city.
Monday Aug ssu 2 Of Benns
and Isl susie Vincent WynkOop. :. r.., 17,s... q,
TSnrda trG morning MIN September o'clock
DEA DRAKE; so }soa 1n sSed II years
ru AssafI notice SGc Tom so.Gor r
DUNcANDr WIN; Duncan u :ss 80 August sars 80
Funeral services at Wamsbrdge on Thursday sepss'f
Isssr%e ssvs e. Gsa Central Harlem Division 80 m
EAToSI9 I b Il M inadf Helen H
Pia,naeId. n j.. widow Of Martin G. Eaton It Troy
heart ssgss e. Tss n 4. az
Funeral private
nsnia%I9 Wo oniy son Of Mary w. and the hte
Hso%ss % CON {. nj. sc;loe. s,
his late residence.
MARsH-SudSsnlS e August soh' at S'n0''e'' "''-'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
osss w .SD q Fsn h n G ss
Funeral services THURSDAY ct 3o .,a c.,,,., n.nse
Carriages will meet the train eav. Grand Cen~A D'p'
II 35. - =.
MGssER-Freman Adam Mess r, August 80 age -
years IL months.
Further PARTICULARS hereafter.
fsn.si sts1ess vii D. he'd SerA
%ss ts Sny a mGFnns o at 70 s ssvns
Grand Central Depot ct o; a. M
Ledge "a .es 1s the Grand central Depot
and shave Frdsy noins September be nav zS ne aS
CHAs MILLER, JR.. Secretary.
VALLEY rSSw Of F fR 1SGs Rssk Ms.s me ''
Fae S .O% sns rRursdaS morning LIST
Trains leave Barclay and Christopher sts at .. m. .
n the on r ssssss w%
Ss.ss & t. Sc late k'f'rn'
ransSI s service; thursday on the arrival
Intefment private, and ct Greenwood.
please omit dowers.
JoHNon Monday Angus. 2stn haPna st. Josn
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the fs sns
aVs Jersey City Heights wednesday, August siss u
o'clock. ma, ,ooo
uTTERn westerly Sunday august s as "A I yss9:
and months . a.
wAKEMAN-At Southport Conn., on Monday august Ss y.
FSaeSa from her late residence on Wednesday at $3.50
wILDE-At Flushing Long Island August 9th Seoses
Cobb son OF George f. and julia CABOT Wiue' Do sfs
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
Postomce Notice.


Should be daily by all interested. as changes may
occur at any tme countries need no, be specially id.
By any Essu IL ind ss s
%ssst September Vim
e';s YsTTgB. Y !. Ms supp
At g. m sSr E T. s.Is.; e;
sTss I'D sIs sss s,, 81
1Fs per Sccrd;u Se Via a.
At II a for Fortune o ss tSS, hps r .ns
s SSsn y gse Havana at 8 p BueaeSs per
h' ftk ssS% Sso Complementary II M
for E9GU A%sus S1 M.aahs%
Justin at am,Ic, psr y
Av sS T. % for aS costa
ens rss Ps' and kfS Ssie Ssa
Il caiao letters for Trinidad must be directed psf'
70 for 81. *s,1 Trns;d and r
oas. furRy '' per Ia
s%;sssD ytdlr s - I'd 81
Sas,ia per saae via Bremen letter, for Other p:,ss
ss T e s va tspps%sSs vens.ass .sl
s; .$$; $ Si; f .:!.s::
E.I b p:
e. S1s9'D ssn. sss;'
assss "a SSi
vera Sfuk, De olrectf0
VIA Glasgow etters be directed per rircassa; at
10 m for Netherlands direct per Werkendam. VIA
r.ardam letters must be directeu Der Werke1dam'A:
- 10 M Complementary p M for Bsali and the
la Countries via Brazil, for st. TSo%as and So
a Martinique Barbados and Demeraa VIA yades
van n Finance (let'ers for other Windward Issande
must ne directed per Finance M.
" Mails for China and Japan; per s. 3. Gaelic ffron
San Francisco cose here daily up 70 August sS1 g
no o. M Mails for Australia New Zealand. Hawaiina
Fiji and Samoan Islands Per g. g Moncwa from Ba9
sO D. close on n arrival un
with Rrtish mails for Australia Mails for the HtwaIiaS
islands per g. Australia from San Francisco ciosS
here daily up 70 September sS2 a. ,1 so Mails re
F %s close day September "a a. e:se
cialy addressed only close at this office daily ct m
Mali. Newfoundland by rail- to Montreal and thence
~ Miaueon ~ rail to boston and thence BY steamer:
cioyc at this ONCE daily at 80 D. m. Mails for Cuba
nv rol 10 Tamna Fla and thence by steamer fsailin3
Mondays ard Thursdays close at this ONCE daily q
no a. M Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch oy steamer close Of THIS ONCE
" Trans Pacific malls are forwarded to San Francisco
daily schedule Of closing Is rce-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit San
Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving time San
Francisco the day OF sailing OF STEAMERS dispatched
thence the same day.
Registered mail closes at 9 p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mills are open d the piePs q
the English: French and German Steamers At tie hoas
remsin open until within ten misutss u sSs issr =
''""' " CORNELIUS VAN corr. pussuss>,a
tsstAneA Nsw.Yek. n. T.. August - aseA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
SULLIVAN WINS THE TOURNAMENT.

The annual fall handicap tennis tournament in
Central Park brought to end
Yesterday afternoon, Miller and sullivan cOnesting the
final round. sullivan had beaten DR.. Bates handIly
in the preliminary round, and had played a close
contest with A. w. Kelly, Of the hfthirty class, the
result being In doubt up to the last stroke. Sullivan
won by the hs gnme lr the third set, g., &C.
CO. Miller's strong point Is his fOrchand drop
stroke, which, 10 be played effectively, requires
high bound. But his opponents "cuts,~ when they
did not bound at an unexpected angle, seemed to
cling to the ground owing to the length Of the grss
This seemed discourage Miller at first, but he played
better toward the end. His attempts to win points
by driving the ball at Sullivan when the latter held
good position at the net were illjudged, sullivan
blocking clcverly and winning point after point by
short cross conrt strokes. Sullivan won In three
straight sets and wins FIRST prize Miller taking second
The scores follow
Preliminary round-J. j. sullivan Chalf hfteen) beat
DR. ". II. Bates lscratchl, t-I. "a. first rouhdT
J. j. sullivan (halfnft-cnl beat a. W. Kelly ,nall
thlrty) g. SIS, 0-5. Final round-J. }: sullivan
1hnlf.hfleen) beat w. T. Miller, jr lleen, o-2, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
YOUNG MEN PERFORM FOR CHARITY.

The young men at Mizzen Top Hotel settled down In
cork Saturday evening and gave a minstrel per
formauce for the "Idfer Fresh-Air Fund. which not
only thronged the music hall OF the hotel, but added
to the treasury Of this charity over 800 The
performance was q creditabe one, the choruscs were
excellent and most of the jokes were new and
original. and II ancient, "mosscovered chestnut
did appear once In while everybody seemed to be
Just as well pleased. The young men who took part
in a really excellent entertainment were j. H. Bridge,
r. E. Bridge Messrs. Barbour, smys. Gudley, Sterry,
Stuart bones; and Toffey, T. Wentz, A. T. Mason,
T. Z. W0rden. When the curtain rose 1t carried
dsnay and envy to the colored hall boys. who won
dered II 1T any hme they so funny rs the
performers. The following was the programme:
PART I.-SOIRE D'AFRIQUE.
Presided by Thee. wenu Johnson.
l. Overture-"Ims March"
g. Comic Song Travelling Back to Georgia. - 49,
g. Ballad-'I will meet you in the twilight"
L. Comic pitty-"I took my girl to a fancy bail
e. COME 1ss lock on the rase
s. song"Katle Connor Mr. smylie
10 10. o }insIsS Black Brigade "'''04'
Theo wenz and Chorus
PART H.-oLIo.
.oha. M Me;s5 John J. Toney r and j. wsTdsn
4. "The Mokevllle Quartet"
Messrs. j. H. Bridge, Mason II. f. Bridge and worden
s. Skrt Dance John j. Toney, jr
PART III-BURLESQUE
"Ned Dempsey's Little Joke"
Joe Spencer-Dayid Stuart Sam Coon-J. L. worden
Ned Dempsey-A. T. Mason.
"The Old Kentucky Home" by J. II. Bridge. was
finely given. character sketch BY Mr.. Bafcur. Old
Black JOe.' was Exceptionally good, and John Toey's
skirt dance. done with the skill and wtchcry OF Car
mencita. was heartily applauded A. T. Mason was
the skfui and experienced manager to whose ability
and industry much OF the OF the entertain
ment Is due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
GLADSTONE And LABO UCHERE.
TEE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THEM IN RE

TEE CoRREsT NDESCE BETWEEN THEM IN RE-
GARD TO THE LATTER's TAKING OFFICE
London, Aug. 3O.-From advance copy OIL
Truth Mr.. Laboucheres paper. the Correspondence
between Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Labouchere hi regard
to the atter's taking office In the new Ministry hi'
been obtained. The correspondence Is published by
"Truth, with She consent OF Mr.. Gladstone IL
opens with Mr. Gladsones letter saying mat nv
alone was responsible the recommendations SUD
mtted 10 the Queen respecting the question Vi tenure
OF political office, aud that While aware OF ihe mig"
position which Mr.. Labouchere had created Tor MIN
self in Parliament he had arrived at the conclusion
that there We're circumstances In his case winch
rendered 1t unfit that he should ask leave to submit
Mr.. Labouchere's name for political Office
Mr.. Labouchere. In his reply TO this letter, stated
that while he thanked Mr. Gladstone for the kindly
OF letter. he had never asked, either directly
indirectly for any post In the Administration lie
perceived the difficulty OF Mr. Gadstones position
and while he could not admit that sovereign had the
right to impose any veto on a Premier selected 10
form an Administration, he admired Mr.. Gladstones
chivalry in covering the royal action by assuming
the constitutional responsibility Of a proceeding In
which he retained the conviction that Mr.. Gladstone
was not free agent.
Mr.. Gladstone, writing from IIawarden. on August
25, says that at time and In no form has he had
from Mr.. Labouchere Specification desire for Office.
He agrees with Mr.. LabOuchere that men IN political
Office are servants OF the country we'll Us OF the
Grown.
The correspondence closes with Mr.. Laboucheres
formal acknowledgment Of Mr.. Gladstones letter.
Commenting on the matter Mr. Iabouchere says that
he proved cOnstructvely last week the fact OF the
Queens interference, and adds :" now say. In the
most unqualified manner, that know she did inter
fere. Mr.. Gladstone Is perfectly correct In stating
that he did not ask my leave TO submit my name to the
OMAN IL 1lv frta fbaf MN batin baap
asked to become a servant Of the Queen due to the
Queen and the Queen alone.'
Mr. Iabouchere attributes Her Majcsty's action to
his attitude toward royal grants, and to certain
features in Truths Christmas number. He says
further: Did not the Queen write letter urging
Lord Rosebery to become Foreign Secretary Was
this done because she thought Lord Rosebery was
likely to carry out Mr.. Gladstone's ayOwcd opinions
regarding The foreign policy, and did Lord salisbury
advise her to write the letter ;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
HOVEY WINS THE ALL COMERS'.
HE DFFFATs LARNED OF CORNELL.
WILL. NOW CHALLENGE o. s. CAMPBELL FOR THE

WILL NOW CHALLENGE o. s. CAMPBELL FOR THE
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Newport Aug 30 CspecIaD-The lawn tennis
championship of the United states Will be oecldeu
to morrow morning. and the contestants will be OlNer
= Campbell, OF brooklyn, the present Champion anu
Frederick II. Hovey, OF Harvard College. VINO toahy
won the first place and the first prize In the All
Comers' Tournament Of 1892 For two successive
years Campbell has held the National championship
and II he retain II tomorrow, the big silver cup
Is his. F. I7 Hovey. the challenger. has at last at
tanned the pos.uJ for which he has so long suiVeh'
and will do his best TO obtain the championship as Well
The match will probably be close, and will be Wit
messed by a large audience. In 1850 HoVey deiea'eo
Campbell for the Inter Collegiate Championship when
the latter had lust won the National supremacy lof
the first time. To-morows contest Will be the nrs'
appearance Of Campbell In a single tournament match
since his return from abroad, and 1t Will be wached
therefore, with than usual Interest, as Ills pres
cnt form is more or less of an unknown quantity
II was late this morning when +. H. Hovey, oil
Harvard, and w. A. Larned OF Cornell. appeared on
the grandstand court In front OF the several thousand
spectators waiting to the final match OF the All
Comers'. J. 5. Clark the referee and Joseph l.
Whlttelsey the scorer OF the National Association
and Official scorer kept the court 1t was not
highly exciting match and was the quickest hnai
contest played here in some years, rs Hovey won
handy In three straight sets. The first set was COM
paratively one Tor the agile Hct PiAye AAo.i
Harvard who managed to get back the balls uni MS
opponent would eventually beat himself by hlttlhg
out OF court. six successive games did Hovey WIN
thus, taking the first set 60, - points to H. In
the second set the Cornell expert hit the ball into
the net instead OF out OF court, and lost the SET
principally from this at g. 80 points to ~.
The third and last set the most exciting OF the
three. First Hovey won three successive games
then Larned tied the score on his Improved DRIVING
five all reached
after which Hovey worked with a will for the next
two which he really earned by good play thus taking
the set 7-5, AZ points to 40, and thereby winning
the match and the All Corners Tournament Of 1892
The follows
summary National All Corners Tournament; mems
singles, final round-Frcd II. Iiovey, Harvard, de-
feated william A. Larned, Cornell, CO. 6-2, ID
Analysis OF the match total strokes won, Hovey, 1872
Larned, 10; placed balls, Hovey, SO : Larned 81
aces won on opponents outs IIovey, 30; LArned go
opponents nets, 1iovey, 32 Larned, II
won opponents double faults iiovey, A;
Iarncd. o: games, Hovey 10; Larned, z.
Consolation Matches final round-MalcOlm G.. Chace
beat Duncan W. Gambler, 60 81, s-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
4 REVIVAL OF PATIENCE" 5

After n long summers association with the melan-
oholy things that forced to do heavy nightly work
as comic opera llbrettos 1t Is q refrcshmeN to meet
with one OF W. S. Gilbers bewhchng fancies with
al his bright decacy of expression, and after maze
OF tunes which nobody but an advance agent womb
ever think OF whlstnng 1t Is equally pleasant TO be
greeted by the clear melodies Of Sir Arthur Sullivan
For one whore enjoyment gains flavor from
species Of renJnscence, the particular opera OF gilbert
and Sullivan In question loses nothing by being one
IT the older works In the lenghenng list. In
watching the audience which heard Nr. Dxey ana MS
company sing Patience" at Palmer's Theatre last
night IT WIS easy 10 see thai half the people wccc
listening for each air and watching for each grouping
OF the players before II Not seldom the en-
Ioyment Of the songs arose from memories OF ether
voices that had sung them before, ana oit'i' 100,
no such recollection was needed to give them all
The roiickng measures OF the Colonels part heed
not be better sung than they were by William
',lciaughln. and the Dragon Guards were worthy
OF their commander rdiculousy soldierly rs ORA
COON guards are expected TO be. The Major and the
Dnbe played by Frederick LenoX ard Hsro,d Blake,
were also a, bold IN their military bearing and rs
ptable in their yearnings for the acsthetca"y uh-
attainable rs IN the old times Miss Lenoe snyder
comes back after two years IN London with an added
charm OF person and nmnner. aud rlper attanmehts
MS all artist. She appeared last night us Patience anu
went far 10 usurp the title of The Dresden China
another Her appearance Is winning and her acting
cold fn last ign FSh much the from
Of her singing. She has good voice when 1t
be heard , =. A.,
of satire That purpose IS now lost, with the con
dtlon to which II was appropriate This Is reason.
nerhaps why the aesthecaly transhgtred persons
Of the piece longer appear TO such good advantage
as those OF the commonplace would. There have been
better Bunthornes than Mr. DiXey. and there have
been much worse. His makeup was all that oonld
be desired, his attitudes had good deal Of the real
stained glass about them aud ne appreciated the ca
b,rtIan spirit OF the character but he did always
realize IT. FUN possibilities. Exactly the could
be said and with more Emphasis. OF Walter Browne.
were sadly earthly and their posing often suggested the
puzzle which country cousins are wont to put to their
summer visitors US 10 which ends respectively OF
horse and a COW get up oil the ground first: Miss
Fanny Edwards Lady Jane. Miss Yolande Wallace
MS Lady Angela and Miss TrlXe Frlgnnza Lady
SaphIr We're but unsafe models for their nameless
sisters and Miss Maud llolIns as Lady Ella was the
only one the Stage VINO c0nspicuously caught the
wilowy and lauguishng opportunities Of her part.
Mr.. Dixey announces revival OF Iolanthe' to take
place on September L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
ITEMS OLE NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Mexico. Aug 3O.-Judge Castillo. who has been on
visit Vera Cruz. has returned. and been stricken
with yellow fever. The doctors declare there Is
danger OF the disease spreading here That II IL con
tagious Is officially denied. The Federal Treasurer
has resigned his Office. The bandit Mondragan. has
been killed after a fierce combat at Fizapa City. The
city has suffered from a water famine during the last
few days owing TO some repairs and changes In the
mains CravlO has been reelected Governor Of the
State OF Hidalgo. The salvadorian Charge dAHaires
in this city has sent in his resignation. Many Of the
OF the State OF Chapas emgratng 20
Guatemala. The coffee crop OF Central America. as
well that OF Chlapas and Osxaca promises large
and excellent yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
HEARTILY GREETED AT NORWOOD, n. Y.

Norwood ~ Y, Aug 3O.-President Harrison passed
through here at 8 rs O'Clock tonight, his way to
New-YUk from Loon Lake, and the citizens generally
turned ont TO greet him, hundreds assembling on less
than an hours notice. As the Presidents train
pulled into the station, 1t was greeted with display
of fireworks, music by the Norwood band and shouts
OF welcome. The President appeared on the platform
Of one Of the cars and in response to the enthusiastic
greeting. expressed surprise at the marked demon
stratsn in his honor thanked the people for their
hearty welcome and begged to be excused from making
any extended remarks. The crowd excused him with
Cheer but insisted his shaking hands. The train
pulled out amid the hearty cheer, OF the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
THE PRESIDENT LEAVhS LOON LAKE.
ms TRAIN DUE AT MOTT HAVEN EARLY THIS
MORNIyG-PLANs FOR HIS TT1P.

MORNING-PLANS FOR HIS I1aP.
President Harrison left Loon Lake last night on the
train which IS due ut the Grand Central station TINS
morning at 80 O'Clock. Only his secretaries, MT
IIalford and Mr.. Tbbett, accompany him. Az Mou
Haven his car viii switched from the Central tracks
10 the Harlem Railroad tracks, and Flil be taken at
once 10 White Palms There Whtrlaw Reid Will meet
the President and will drive him directly to Ophir
Farm Mr.. Reds summer home. The President VIII
be Mr.. Reds guest for exactly twenty-four hours
leaving Ophr Farm TO return TO Loon Lake by the way
Of Heridmer. ex senator Milers hOne 'o-morro"
morning ut O'Clock.
No formal reception will be given TO the President
by Mr. Reid since the main object Of the visit Is
private conference between the two candidates. III Is
expected however, that numbr Of prominent Repub
lcans Will call to pay their respects TO the President
at some time during the day. Chairman Carter and
other members of the National Committee, including
undoubtedly Colonel GARRISON Mr.. Fessenden. and Mr.
Bliss ex senator Thomas e. Piatt, Chairman Brook
field Of the state Committee, and Chairman 1ackett
OF the Executive Committee Of the State Committee
are expected to visit Ophlr Farm this afternoon. IL
Is said that result OF the conferences between the
President and Mr. Reid is likely to be the early pub
caon OF the Presidents letter OF acceptance though
nothing known at Republican National Head
quarters yesterday to the day on which the leuer
might be expected.
Whitelaw Reid WIS asked last night what arrange
mepts had been made by him for the Presidents
entertainment at Ophir Farm to-day. Mr.. Red said
that the President had advised him OF his Intention 10
come to Ophir Farm only two or three days ago.
Mr. Reid had then waited 10 ascertain with certainty
how long the President expected to remain ON Monday
he found that the President intended to stay only one
day Under these circumstances it had been deemed
best II not absolutely necessary, TO omit all thought
OF rendering a formal reception to him. No invita-
lions therefore had been extended for any particular
form OF entertainment Mr. Reid thought it altogether
probable TINT a number of gentlemen would call dur
ing the day and added that those Of his or the Pres
dents friends who desired 10 pay their respects 10
the President would be assured OF hosp!table wei
President Harrison will leave White Plans 10
morrow morning at O'Clock on the car 1raveher'
The train on which he will travel will run as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
JUDGE JAMES NJ. SKATER.

San Francisco, Aug 30-JudSe James McMnIih
Shaer died this city last night OF diabetes, at the
age OF seventy-six years. lie was a native OF Yer
mont u graduate Of the Yale Law College, and has
been a member Of the Legislature in Vermont, and
later in Wisconsin. lie served Secretary OF state
Of Vermont for years. and was twice nominated
for Congress in Wisconsin. lie came to California
in 1855, and ever since had been prominent In public
affairs. Ho had been member OF two California
Legislatures and member of the California Con-
stItutional Convention He served term as Superior
Judge of san Francisco County, and had been regent
OF stanford University dnce its incorporation. Colonel
William Il. Shafter United states Army, commanding
at Angel Island, Is his nephew Judge Shafter leaves
an estate valued at about million dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
FOR NATIONAL AID IN ROAD BUILDING

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The movement for National aid to road building
takes such rapid strides thnt my letter Of last week Il
already behind the times. The secretary OF tn" MIS-
souri, State Road Convention writes follows: Your
favor Of the 10th inst. together with paper on Na
tIonal Aid In Road Building was duly received and
read AT OF the later sessions OF the convention and
although during the first part Of the convention the
sentiment apparently against National aid In this
work, the paper was warmly received, and finally
resolution ndorsing the ideas 1t contained adopted
almost unanimously also n vote Of thanks for the
pspcr was passed. The Highway Commission bill WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
4 DANCER. HIGH KICKER AND GYMyAST.

dancer made her bow 10 the public Mono }
night the Madison Square Roof Garden Sine Is Mile.
artier and she had been healied the brlnrer OF
daacs 'he rainbow" First. however. she appeared
IN the familiar serpentne dance, which her skill
ard her 1.-THE graceful form displayed to excellent ad
vantagc. The rainbow dance is called. Tar
lie seem because IL Is glvea In partcoofci gown. 1t
features that have been here before.
old sttractyely combined. In this
Mile. Gsuter shows that she Is not only unusually
clever dancer. but high kicker and gymnsst well.
Mcr performance evidently much enjoyed but peopls
ssemod hesitate about spplsuding freely. Yhsn she
finished good deal Of thinking done. however.