New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
PARIS.
FORECAST OF JUNE WEATHER on THE
CONTINENT.
RECIPIENTS OF THE SALON MEDALs-SO-
GAL INCIDENTS AND OCCURRENCES


Special - The New-York Tribune by French Cablel
Paris May S1.-Intending visitors TO Europe
will be interested to learn that jules Capre, the
Swiss meteorologist whose weather forecasts for
the last three years have been reTar6a bly, &C
cUrare. promises a very dry and warm month Of
June; from the LIST TO the 10Th II will be clear
and warm but on the 18Th and 18th southwest
erIy gales Will prevail IN France and Holland
From the 18th 10 the 25th We are 70 expect
changeabIe weather. Barometrical depressions
are announced from the 10Th TO the 9th, while
from the Goth 70 the 30th it viii be warm and
fine in Central and Western Europe with local
storms
Among the American recipients Of the Salon
medals are Miss Mary Shepard Green Of New
York. pupil Of Raphael Collin. who gets sec
ond class medal for her picture Of a young
woman reclining on q couch reading novel.
Lawton Parker. third class medal for his por-
trait Of Mrs ". OF Pittsburs. standing back to
q mirror which reflects her hair and shoulders;
Miss Mary Z. Dickson. Of 81. Louis. who is
undergoing a serious surgical operation gets
4 third class medal for her picture Of mother
teaching her child to read. There We're no first
class medals given this year. The medal Of
honor. as already cabled. went 10 Joseph Ban
for his Chardin-like picture, The LaceTna kers'
Several Of the finest pictures sold this week IN
the Lutz sale. including the "Lago di Garda
by Corot which fetched $1,000. and Dau-
bigry-s Banks Of the Disc a small canvas
little larger than the cover Of cigar box, which
brought So 600. viii soon he sent % New
York
Owing to the coolest and most backward
Partisan spring on record out-of-doors social
activity which in Paris has attained higher
development than in any other capital IS only
lust beginning for not until this week did
the Bots de BouIogne assume that bright and
sunny aspect which constitutes The greatest
charm Of Paris at this time Of the year The
open air restaurants at ArnenonviIIe and the
Cascade Puteaux. however. are filled at
noon and in the evening with smart conriugents
Of Americans
The polo championship al Bagatelle to-day
was We'll attended and, besides the players.
among those present were the PrinCesse Murat.
the Comtesse Jean de Ganay. Mrs Potter Wis
cornte Charles De Ia Rochefoucauld. Nessrs F
Haveneyer, Bradley Martin. if. Waterbury, and
John Chadwick
charming dance was given on Wednesday
by Mrs Isaac Bell. sister Of James Gordon Ben
nett al her res deuce in the Avenue Henri Mar
tin for her TWO daughters The cotillon was
p-eceded nv a DINER for serentv-twO guests ar
seven tables Among those present were the
A1arquise and Mile. de AIonresquiou- the Marquis
and MarQuise d'EspeuilIes. the Narquise IL
Nores formerly Miss Won Hoffman. and her
daughter Mile Bassano. The double cotiilon
was led by the Marquis de Montesquiou, Comte
de BeruIe and the TWO Misses Bell
Mrs. Astor is giving each week stately and
diplomatic dinner parties at her apartment in
the Champs Elysees. Mrs. George L. Ingraharn
gave some highly successful private theatricals
a. her apartment, No. lO4 Champs Elysees. at
which her daughter. Miss Ingraharr scored well
deserved honors as Betty in Tristan Bernard s
farce. ''L'Anglais Tel Qu'ou lie Parle." Among
those present we're Mrs. Griswold Gray. Mrs
Douglas. Mrs Thomson Mrs. Palmer. Mrs Van
Dusen Read Mrs. Nunroe, Miss Porter and
Mile Hegernan Linderkrone
On Wednesday NJ. and Nine Theobald Char
tran gave theatrical representation in their
spacious renaissance mansion Al Neuilly. the
studio being transformed for the occasion into a
theatre with Louis Seize curtains and footlighJs-
A new comedy. '-Llu ct Tonton." bv Leon Jancey,
was cleverlv acted by the author and by Mar
guerite Deval Nine Guerlina, Of the Opera
Cornioue. an American by birth. also sang selec-
lions from That's" Among the guests we're
Mrs Cou-Ies and Miss Roosevelt the sister and
niece of President Roosevelt. Princesse Cialit-
zine Prince Roland Bonaparte, Comte and Com
Jesse Roc1uigny. the Baroness Adelsward Mr.
and Mrs William Horton. NJ. and Nine Paul
Thiebaut NJ and Nine. Leopold Mabieau, N.
and Nine Lazare Weller. NJ. and Nine Gabriel
Farrier Mrs Edward Stern, Miss Stern and Mr.
and Mrs Maurice Grau. A charming garden
party terminated one OF the most charming en-
tertainuents of the season
A cotiIlon was given last night by the Com
tesse de Sers. Senator Chauncey Depew's niece,
at her residence in the Rue Gaiee, for her niece,
Miss Egernan. A feature Of the dance was that
each young LADY wore costume representing
a flower. Miss Egeman personihed a violet and
rnauve pansy Mile Puvsegur a geraniuT. There
were scores Of roses lilies, llacs violets chrys-
anthernurns and daisies
The funeral OF the Marqutse de la Rosiere.
formerly Miss Tfghman. attended at the
American Church in the Avenue Aim, by large
number Of Americans. The dead woman was
only twenty-three. Great loss is felt. especially
in artistic circles. where her talents ana charms
were highly appreciated.
] Pierpont Morgan, after making few rapid
automobile excursions in the neighborhood Of
Paris took the Basel express yesterday with .
few friends for Venice, where he intends TO stop
for ten days returning TO London by Northern
italy and the Tyrol. Before leaving Paris Mr.
Morgan had several conversations with NJ La
croix CONSERVATION of the rnineralogicaI section
of the Museum Of Natural History, who in be-
half Of the French government, expressed thanks
10 Mr.. Morgan for his superb present to the
museum Of the complete collection of American
minerals that had been made for the Pan-Ameri-
can exhibition at Buffalo by Mr.. Kunz The
Pierpont Morgan collection. ii is now officially
named is being placed in glass cases and VIII
be exhibited ar the museum early in July
&. I r
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