davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

ocean 10 the lakes There is not the slightest
reason to suppose that the federal government
will ever embark in such an enterprise or that
the result would be satisfactory If the plan were
carried out. 1t has been thoroughly lnVesti-
gated and dismissed. But it suits the purpose
of those who are unwilling TO let the people OF
this State declare whether they want the canals
raised to high standard of efficiency or left 10
become more and more antiquated and unser-
viceahle. We do not deny that the question OF
development on a large scale or comparative
neglect is one on which intelligent opinion may
honestly divide, but in our Judgment 1t is ques-
ton which ought to be submitted to popular
vote without longer delay.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
AGAIN THE CANTEEN.

The current number of "The North American
Review" contains an article by Mrs. Lillian NJ
n. Stevens. entitled why the Army Canteen
Should Not Be Restored" In view of the fact
that hundreds of officers In every part of the
country. representing all arms of the service
have advocated the re,establishment of the can
teen, and that General Corbn in his annual re-
port said that drunkenness and desertion had
increased since the canteen had been abolished
1t seems fitting that some argument should be
brought forward by the temperance element
Mrs. Stevens shows that the temperance re-
ligious and charitable organizations are still op-
posed to the canteen, and, in reply to the officers
who think that the canteen is beneficial says:
The last report of the surgeon general plainly
indicates that there has been a decrease of dis
ease in the army since the canteen was abol-
ished. In 1900, prior to its adjustment the
number admitted to the hospitals in the whole
army. compared with the number admitted in
1902. showed decrease of % per cent for the
latter year; and insanity has decreased in some
what greater proportion than have other dis
eases. The courts martial report shows that
since the anti-canteen law was passed there
has been decrease of about forty per one thou
sand men.
On the subject of increase in the number of
drinking places near army posts. the writer
says:
The claim that cheap saloons and disreputable
resorts have multiplied near by the forts or
posts is to a great extent, erroneous 1t has
been reliably stated that nothing of this kind
has occurred in the neighborhood of Fort Wads-
worth or near Fort Hamilton in BROOKLYN
whereas old and rather notorious place near
the latter fort was closed for lack OF business a
few months after the enactment of the anti
canteen law.
These are direct contradictions and are worthy
of consideration. If the canteen is what so
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE
The March of Mr.. Hackett-one Plckw1es
Makes Many Plays.

vas+Ardav II was announced in this column that
James K. Hackett. who is now a manager as VS.
as star, had engaged the veteran actor w. u
Thoupson TO play the leading mans part IN Inc
raisbon,s Move" which Mr.. Hackett will produce
ar the Manhattan Theatre in March MI Hacksl0
now follows up this announcement Win s anO'ts-'
that he has engaged Miss Hilda Spong 10 play uie
leading voman's part in the same drama botA
r+Jsts p,are last seen in "Imprudence.' under the
management Of Charles Frohman, though previous
TO this season Miss Spong was connecteo VIZ
Daniel Frohu1an's stock companies at lIle LSSe'4
and Daly's theatres. Miss Spong was cast ior q
part In stephen PhilTps'sN N.U1ysses' winch was %
be produced at the Garden Theatre this sprns,
b--- which was postponed till next fan because %
the extension of E. H Sothern's engasenehI 4I.4 ,
also it is whispered. because ne Ia snie sec
1-o5s. took the edge of novelty on tlS
end act. Both Miss Spong and M Mt -IH'ii'S'N
popular with audiences IN this CITY
Contracts we're signed yesterday whereby CnarleS
Klein author of the version of The FlcKwicA -
persr now shown on the stage OF the Herald o019-
by De Wolf Hopper. agrees 10 turnlsh MI l AOtS
at the end of next season with tne oo0A oA a4OI--
,,,,sicsI COMEDY drawn from the same source Mr
Klein modestIy admits that he has not e&nduS'eI
the possibilities Of Dickenss mover III MS P4e0
plav and MIR. Hopper is sure that alter sedS"i' %
the road next year with the present version 'o
public will be ready to him again as the same
character in a new set OF situations MearwniI.ss
there is talk of taking this years MT EIeA"
to London in June
A noeIolraua caIled Hearts Adrift was 10 %
produced at Elizabeth. N j. last night out II wa
not The chief actor in this play Is an alrsiip
and Yesterday afternoon Leo Stevens. VINO ni@No
experiments with an airship at Manhattan beaSh
last summer was called TO give this prnclpo
trying out in the backyard OF the theatre Ihe az
tor became SO much inflated at the attention ne AT
tracted that he rose in the air and foated on NA
ishinc sfn the Jersey mist II is hoped to get an
other ship in time for the scheduled performance
in Hoboken tonight but hope is not so high as the
ship by means
James T Powers in new musical comedy. Inc
level of ASIA" will follow Miss Marlowe az the
Criterion.
There will he two more matinees OF Ghosts Ss
the Manhattan Theatre next week, on Tuesday anu
Thursday.
In honor of Miss Mary Shaw. who Is the VIZ
president the Shakespeare Birthday CLUB met .
little out of season for a midnight supper az the
Martin last night. Charles Il. Meltzer preSU's1
and E H Sothern. Henry Woodruff. Eben Piymp1
ton Henry Waller Mr.. Conrted and FetulhaA4-
Bonn made informal speeches.
Miss I.otta Faust and Miss Jannette Lawrie ar7
10 ioin the cast OF The Wizard OF OF.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
MRS T. a. MINTYRE RECEIVES.

Mrs Thomas A Mcintyre and Mrs h B. oeelsy
received their friends at Mrs McIntyres home NO.
So4 West Seventyffth-st-. yesterday afternoon IL
was the first reception Of Mrs. Mcintyre since her
7addfne which took place at Baltimore on Decem-
her II Baltimore is Mrs McIntyres old home.
She was the granddaughter OF the late GeneraI
Watson of that city. The reception yesterday was
attended by number from Baltimore FNecelVns
with Mrs Mcintyre and Mrs Seeley was Mrs j. D
Ig1ebart Among those present were Mr. and MIS-
Timothy L. Woodruff. Mrs E. NJ Armlger' the
Misses e " and V. NJ Ar1iger. Mr. and Mrs- +.
NJ Clarke Miss Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs H A Ap-
pelus Mr. and Mrs Frederick F1tcn LocANoc'
Miss Lockwood Miss Marie Lockwood. Mrs- j. 4
1is+z Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pool Mr.. and Mrs.
clinton Barnunl SeeIey. Mr.. and Mrs William Ne-
son Cromwell Mr.. and Mrs E G. Snow MI ana
Mrs Joseph II. HoadIey, Wilson Marshall and =.
A Gerlach. Among those invited from baIIlIoIe
were Gilbert Fraser. British Consul: LloSu
Iownees. George Won Lingen. German Consul and
Mrs Won Lingen-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

... s.dara, Government laws its heavy hand
ION every mans shoulder and reaches oown
Unto his private business and his househoiu
s.life" OF course, it may be answered lhat II 10
a dark portent for the future OF our lnstltuuohs
whom q corporation formed in New-Jersey or
Illinois lays its heavy hand on every Ihah
shoulder in New-York or California, ana reacnes
down into his private business and his house
hold life unchecked by any power co-e3tensiVe
with its operations But our present purpose Is
not to discuss the soundness Of Mr.. Ryans prlh-
ciples. but their political significance.
He thinks the South can really make this the
Democratic policy, and that In SO doing l.
would mot lack the support of every democrat
"and of many conservative Republicans III 'ne
Northern States'-does that mean Mr.. Ryans
Republican trust friends? Such an appeal III
behalf of Jeffersonian Republicanism may ina
natural support in the South but the Northern
and Western Democracys devotion to the IN
voled theories of Jefferson and Madison mas
never been serious Even at the beginning the
New-Yorlx Democracy of Burr, the Clintons ana
the Iiyingstons and the Pennsylvania Democ-
racy of Gallatin and Dallas, was something en-
tireIy different 1t was real Democracy, not
carefully checked, impotent representative re-
publicanism Of Virginia theory, and true denoc-
racy tends toward consolidation without the
checks on popular will which federal system
supplies Whatever of Jeffersonian theory may
Iinger in the South. the party at the North ana
West is nationally, centralizingly democratic
In the West 1t is Populistic. and keen observers
have thought it must become more radical than
under Bryan or else give way to q frank Social
ist party. Does Mr.. Ryan think that the New
York Democracy which recently declared 1or
government ownership of the coal mines, can
be trusted to join the South for the revival OF
Jeffersonian State rights doctrine? Campaign
orators here talk jefferson. but the Democracy
long ago ceased to act on his principles, and II
Mr. Ryan succeeds in frightening Northern
Democrats into conservative attitude it Will
only be out of stupid opposition to the Repub-
licans for coping with trusts as Democrats nave
been demanding Of them and daring them 10
do. Perhaps he can persuade them to make
their headquarters Cave Of Adullam for dis
gruntled trust magnates, but it will not be be-
cause of any principles.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
GENERAL MILES ENTERTAINED.

Paris Jan. 29.-Lieutenant General Miles was the
guest of honor at dinner given yesterday evening
at the home OF General Brugere, commander in
chief of the French Army. A number OF notable
figures in the French army and navy were present
including Vice Admiral Fournier and the entire
staff of General Brugere. During the evening Cen
eraI Brugere proposed the health and success Of
the American Army. which was drunk with en-
tbusiasm after which General Miles made a brief,
felicitous acknowledgment of the compliment
General Miles called at the War Office to-day
and left cards for the War Minister. General Andre
The American general and his party will leave
Paris Sunday for London. and Will SAIL Tor nome
February Z. -. -, ..z
The general denies the reports that ne coLnPare1
the Fmpress Dowager OF China with the late Queen
victoria during his audience OF the Dowager- he
declares the story is absurdly false.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
Amnsemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-sas-Florodora.
AMERICAN THEATEE-2-S.I5-For Home and Honor
B5tt,-lsAsGo TFEATREms-T Darling of the Gods
R1JoJ TEEATRE-s2o 2o-The Bird in the Case.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The silver slipper
CARNEGIE HALir-2-PhilhaTmonic Society Concert
CAS1No-S-15-A Chinese Honeymoon.
CRITERION THEATRE-s.15-The Cavalier.
DAILY S TEEATRS-S:15-The Millionaire.
EDEN NtSEE-2-S-The World I'm Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-a:ls-The Unforeseen.
GARDEN TTEATRE-s-If 1 Were King
THEATRE-S-15-Nice and Men.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s:15-Rogers Bros. IN Har-
vsTd
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES 1a-Mr. Pickwick
IRVING PLACE Neutrality-suspicious. Blut
S-Contnuous Performance.
kN1CKERBOCkER TIEATRE-s-Mr. Blue Beard.
MADISON SQUARE TfIEATRE-2-S:S :So-Gretns Green
METROPOLITAN OPERA HouSE-s-Pagliscci and La
File ou Regiment.
MAJESTIC GfsEATRE-s-wizar Of oz-
MANHATTAN THEATRE-2S-Msryo or NeEdsla
MRS. oSBoRN'S PLAYHOUSE-2:3o 2:3o-s:S :So-Romeo and
Juliet.
MURRAY HILI-2-s-His wife's Father
NEW SANOf-S.20-The with the Green Eyes
NEN-y0Rk-S.lS-When Johnny Comes Marching Home
PASTOR 'S-Continuous Performance.
PRINCESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Consul.
FROCToR'S THEATRE-Nau6eville.
1T. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Hcckey match
NTCTORIA-S.I5-The Eternal City
wALIzACK'S THEATRE-S:15-The Sultan q Sulu
WEST END THEATRE-s-The Price OF Honor
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
NETWORK SOCIETY.

ElOr1GSe l.
East Sixty-frst-st, the most notable feature
scheduled on society's calendar for yesterday. 1t
was mainly for the younger set. that is TO say for
the friends of the Misses Gerry, and dancing TOOK
place in the picture gallery. which was used as
ballroom Supper was served soon after midnight
in the dining ROOM library and hall at small tables
decorated with pink roses, american Beauties and
spring flowers. The menu was as follows:
Chaud
crooueies GensG9%s 9e TolsIlls sP taiss Perirueux
Canards. TetesrOuses
Chaud-Froid de Volatile
Mousse de andSIcbes samRQR Assortiss ssiaae f'uSS
Glaces Fantasies Petits fours
Champagne Bordeaux Apollinaris
After supper the coton danced. Henry P
Robbins dancing with Miss Gerry. The favors COM
prised enameIled ash trays. guinea fowl feather
fans. medallion picture frames. memorandum
books blotters pansy pin cushions, Japanese dolls
and other trinkets.
Another dance last night was that given at
Sherrys by the organization known as the Gin
dereIIa Cotillons. of which Mrs. Frederic J. de
Peyster Mrs Dallas BachA Pratt. Mrs Stanford
White Mrs. W. Seward Webb and Mrs. John S.
Barnes are among the patronesses The dance was
stopped promptly at midnight. when supper
served. Alexander Hadden led the cotillon
Mrs Charles T Barney's entertainment of the
Thursday evening Club last night at her house in
Park-ave took the form of musical. NJ. Gilbert
Miss Ruegger and other artists figuring the
programme. After the performance. for which the
new ballroom was used. supper was served.
Among the dinners given last night was one by
7 Henry Smith. at his house in West Fifty-sec
ond-st and another by Mrs. Henry S. Redmond at
her house in East Fifty -ifth-st. Her guests COM
prfsed Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney. General
and Mrs Eugene Griffin Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
nj.
J. Lorimer Warden Mr. and Mrs Geraldyn Red
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. z. Robbins Walker.
Dinners were likewise given last night by Mrs.
OGDEN GoeIet at No. COS F'ifth-ave.. Mrs Hamilton
NICK. Twonbly at No. 6Si Fifth-ave.. Captain and
Mrs warren c. Beach at No. 5s5 Fifth-ave.. Mrs
Richard Mortimer at Sherry's and Mrs. H. Holland
Forbes at her house in East Fifty-ffth-st.
Receptions were given yesterday afternoon by
Miss Josephine Drexel. No 103 Madison-ave., Mrs.
George Iorillard Ronalds. No. So East Seventy
third-st Mrs Fl. Holland Forbes. No. 81 East
Fifty-hfth-st. Mrs. A. NJ. Pauding and Miss Ann
Depew Paulding. No. 225 West End-ave. and Mrs.
Charles Judson Gould. No $50 West Fifty -ninth-st
Mrs Arthur Kemp has recovered sufficiently from
her recent illness TO be able to leave Roosevelt
Hospital and to return to the Fifth-ave house of
her mother, Mrs. Frederic Nelson
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Quentin Jones have left
town for Florida. and now at Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs William X. Vanderbilt. Jr. have
ranged to leave town for California on February !,
and are booked to sail for Europe on March Is.
De Iancey Kountze son of Mr. and Mrs Luther
Kountze starts for Palm Beach. Fla. on February
Z for a three weeks stay.
A number of people are going TO Philadelphia To
attend the Assembly BAH. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
About People and Social Incidents.

ander Van Rensselaer, are giving large dinner az
their house ut Eighteenth and Walnut sts IN con-
nection with the affair
Mrs Eben Wright. accompanied by Miss Georgi-
ana WImerding has gone to Palm Beach. and
will proceed to Nassau later
There was large and fashionable attendance at
the Gerrit Smith studio. yesterday afternoon. for
Mrs. X. j. Collins's musical tea. The programme
consisted mainly OF Hungarian music several Mag
var songs being rendered by Nine Adrienne Re-
menyf.
The Huguenot Society OF which Colonel William
Jay. Frederic J. de Peyster and T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander members, has issued invitations for
musical Tuesday evening in Assembly Hall.
No. los East Twenty-second-st.. at which VI. and
Nine Dolmetsch will play and sing oldtime bal
lads to the accompaniment OF instruments Of the
Eeventeenth and eighteenth centuries
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Knox receiving
gratulations the birth OF daughter Wednes-
day at their house. in East Seventy-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

many officers who are thoroughly competent 10
form an opinion say it is, club which Is SUM
ciently attractive to keep the soldier from go
ing to low drinking resorts, 1t should Dc re-
stored. If. on the other hand, the Improvement
In the physical condition Of the army can DE
traced to the abolition Of the canteen, 1t would
he wrong to re-establish It.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

The head of the Police Department, after an
unpretudiced and improvised Sunday Inspection
Of a number of stations in Kings County says
that he found them in better condition than po-
lice quarters of similar class in the Borough OF
Manhattan Brooklyn has reason to exuit over
the benighted region which extends from the
Battery Park seawall to the Harlem River.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
FATHER HALPIN TO MARYvILLE.

Archbishop Farley has just appointed Father
T4a1nin Of St Thomas's parish 20 the rectorship
OF the parish at Maryville, The examination for
the vacant rectorshp Of ST. abrieTs is being con-
Quoted this week and the appointment viii De
announced next week
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
scHwAs GOING TO PORT ARTHUR

ST. Petersburg, jan 2s.-It Is understood that
Charles NJ. Schwab is negotiating for the hauage
of three car special train from Wrballen to Port
Arthur. The Russian authorities prefer stopping
the heavy international sleepers at Iutsk Siberia.
and substituting lighter cars from that point on
-ard
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
moNsIeNoR o'HARE INVESTED.

With impressive services the Rev Patrick T.
O'Hare rector Of the Church of St. Anthony OF
Padua Nanhattan-ave. and Milton-st-, Greenpoint,
was invested with the robes Of monslsnor oy
T3ishop Mcdonnell yesterday Mons1gnor O'Hare
was recently elevated to that rank by special
decree of the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
PLEADS FOR NATIONAL THEATRE.

At the meeting OF the Round Table Society o.
Columbia University, held last night. Henry |V,'
ried manager OF the Irving Place Theatre. mau9
a plea for a national theatre. He said that sdch q
theatre would DO more good for public morai9
than one thousand public libraries. The hsN ,Ss
Thomas r. Sliccr said that the breach between e-0
pulpit and the stage Is steadily growing less.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

Long Wharf In Boston, almost as celebrated
as Faneuil Hall itself. the ever notable Cradie
of Liberty, has been partly destroyed by hre'
The ancient landmarks vanishing
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

Until the exact nature Of the ante-mortem
statement Of Engineer Davis is made public, IL
will be Impossible to form correct opinion OF
his responsibility for his fatal mistake For the
latter he has now paid the penalty or his Il1e'
and is spared the mental torture OF further
questioning and reflections on the consequences
of Tuesday evenings disaster. The world VIII
Judge him more Ieniently than IL he had sur
vived, and will be especially alert to any mitl-
eating features of his neglect which may yet
be developed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
THOMAS =. RYAN GOES SOUTH.

Thomas F. Ryan. vice-president Of the Morton
Trust Company, left the city yesterday morning
on a vacation trip in the South
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
The MAMMA AT CANNES.

Cannes France Jan. Z9-The American steam
yacht Nahma (owned by Mrs Robert Goeleo has
arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Jan % (speciaD.-The President and
Mrs Roosevelt gave a dinner IN honor OF the
Supreme Court this evening. The floral colors
were red and white. and the Cleveland china, also
red and white, used together with the "hite
bjsoue dancing girls presented by France to MIS-
roosevelt at the time of the unveiling of the
statute of Rochambeau. The only contrasting Color
was in the purple orchids massed in the old fash-
ioned centre ornament of glass and gilt which mas
seen service at the White House since PRESIDENT
Idncoln's day. Ornamenting its corners were gilt
figures unfolding bonbon dishes OF cut glass. A
hedge of bloom was formed by red carnations set
close together along the centre of the table ana
the candles burned under red shades. The guests
arrived by the south front and were received oy
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt IN the Blue
Room, The President escorted Mrs. Fuller to
dinner and Mrs. Roosevelt. In white silk and dia-
monds was escorted by the Chief Justice MISS
Alice Roosevelt wore black spangled tulle Those
present
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

In spite of her costly drainage canal. which
carries off most OF her sewage into the ILLINOIS
River Chicago's water supply is not all tnat sne
could wish and she has suffered lamentaoly
from typhoid fever during the last few months
While her local board of health Is to oe COM
mended for its recent inquiries into the possl-
bility Of killing the germs Of that disease with
fruit acids the same cannot be said for all OF
the announcements made in consequence quite
the contrary. The bulletin of that organization
relative to grape juice is misleading and crude
to saw the least. It declares that the bottled
article purchased at groceries, shows germlcldai
mower different brands possessing 1t IN dl1er-
ent degrees, but that fresh juice obtained at
tho Iabora tory where these tests were mace
failed to kill bacteria, even when used at full
strength Apparently the health board mas ls-
nored the possible presence of antiseptics In the
commercial article ana the chance that these
rather than the fruit acid did the work Wnlch
If renorts Had the bulletin contained a state
mont that chemical tests were made 10 defect
salicylfc acid, borax, formalin and such SUD-
stances. and that absolutely nothing of the
kind was discovered, its researches would prove
valuable though leaving the innocent character
Of pure Juice obtained at the laboratory mys-
tery If Mr. Rockefeller would endow an IN
stitution for training men in the elements or
sanitary science in Chicago. he would CONFER
blessing on that unfortunate community.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

It is an unfortunate feature Of the new pla-
toon plan for the police force that fewer patrol
men will cover the beats at night In the hours
when their services are most needed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

There have been many burglaries In New
York in recent months that the severest SEN
tences should be imposed whenever the guilt
of housebreakers is clearly proved and convic-
tions are obtained commendable beginning
has been made in Brooklyn in sending two Oh
these villains to States prison for terms or
twenty-seven years each.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

monds was escorted by the Chief Justice MISS
Auce Roosevelt wore black spangIed tule. Those
present were:
The President and Mrs Senator and Mrs hsarnS us
Roosevelt. Representative anu '
Chiel 1er Justice anu WIS Representative and Mrs
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Babcock . =, r.o-
Justice Mrs. Brewer fSepresentauve D p, Nrs
Justice Brown fSepreSer.e ~
Mrs White Hepourn-
Justice Mrs Peckham- Representative anu "-7-
and Mrs Holmes Jenkins
Attorney General and Mrs RepressntdtIVe "'io1i ~
Senator and Mrs. Hoar. Representative and Al9'
Senator and Mrs. O. H. Champ LARK lara ,d Mrs
Platt. fNsptsoeh'dH'S o'1
Trough ~ Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Senator Pritchard- Mrs. J. West Rooseyef.,
Senator John L. McLaurin MI ana srs- JOHN r. f'oS
Senator Clay Ter -uds-
and Mrs. Scott Mr. ana Mrs- n W SltIs-'
ber an" Mr.. and Mrs ames
Senator and Mrs Doiver. Lowndes So.
Representative J. D. Rich Dr. ana MIS- W. 0e"a'u
pnnsnn,s,,ve and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Hague
WcTSea Judge Proctor Clarke
Representative Mrs. De- Richard Olney.
Almond.
The Presidents guests at luncneon To-Day were
Lord Charles Beresford. Sir Michael Herbert, the
Secretary of State the Secretary of War. Admiral
Dewey Rear Admiral Taylor, General Young
General Crozier and Captain Cowles
Mr. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb. of New-fork
and Mrs j. West Roosevelt are guests at the
White House.
The Rt. Rev William H. OConnell Bishop OF
Portland Maine, had an interview with the Presi-
dent to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

Another dance last night that given at
Sherry's by the organization known as the Gin
derea CotiIlons, of which Mrs. Frederic ]. de
Peyster Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt Mrs. Stanford
White Mrs. W. Seward Webb and Mrs. John S.
Barnes are among the patronesses. The dance was
stopped promptly at midnight, when supper
served Alexander Hadden led the cotiIlon.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

Miss Iotta Faust and Miss Jannette Lawrie arc
10 ioIn the cast OF The Wizard of OF.