davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15

not one of party and advocated imme-
diate action to avert war and blood
shed.
"There is no doubt what such a
conflict would be. The pigmy conld
not stand before the gaint." He de-
clared that he introduced the reso-
luton In good faifn. He asked that
II 20 to the committee on foreign re-
lations.
MIR. Lodge (Rep., Mass.), said the
resolution was distinctly In the inter-
ests of Colombia.
Mr.. Daniel (Dem., Val, was protest
ing when the chair announced that
the motion was not debatable.
Mr.. Lodge withdrew It, Mr.. Daniel
declared that he saw no occasion for
drumhead court-martial proceedings.
Mr.. Teller said he failed to discov-
er any vice, insult or impropriety in
the Bacon resolution and he hoped 1t
would be referred to the committee
on foreign relations and considered.
He expressed the hope that no at
tempt would be made to limit debate,
but thCiC WaSp thC hhihohiey Woo
capable of taking care of itself
Mr.. Cullon (Rep., Ill), said he did
not like the threat of the senator
from Colorado. "The trouble is that
talk goes on forever and forever"
said Mr.. Collum.
Mr.. Hale (Rep., Me.), Mr.. Teller
and Mr.. Bacon disagreed, while Mr..
IL, pIn 10
the senate, if the resolution would be
passed, it nigh not be understood
elsewhere. The resolution by indi-
rection and insinuation charges the
government with dishonorable con-
duct.
Mr.. Bacon in reply said that the
Characterization of his resolution was
entirely unwarranted.
Mr.. Hale (Rep., Me-, said he could
not seen wherein Colombia had
shred of an excuse for warning
against the United States.
The senator from Georgia said he
had never contended that the United
States were right or wrong. He con-
tended that there was controversy
between the United States and Co
lombia and he favored its peaceful
and just adjustment
Mr. Hale said that that information
al arbitration was still in the air
and the time had net yet come when
differences reach The Hague"
Mr. Spooner said that If there was
anything in the Bacon resolution 1t
meant to convict the government of
dishonor. He would not support it,
and Mr.. Plat Conn, said it could
not but create wrong and harmful
impression. He thought its introduc-
tion inopportune.
Reference was made to the Philip
pine war debate of last session.
Mr.. Spooner addressed Mr. Carmack
said, TN leave the senator alone
with his conscience
"And H. retorted Mr.. Carmack,
will leave the senator from Wiscon-
sin without conscience" Qaughter)
At Sis o'clock the senate adjourn
ed with the understanding that the
Bacon resolution and the postofiice
resolutions, which have been hanging
fire some days, be taken up for final
action tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. 12.-In the house
today Speaker Cannon appointed Rep
resentative Hit (Rep., NJ, Adams
(Rep., Pa, and Dismore Dem,
Arl.) regents of the Smithsonian in
stitute.
In committee Of the whole consider
alton was then given to the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill. BY agreement debate was
limited to four hours after which
the house adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
TWO MAY DIE
Children Struck by Troll
ley Oar.

Newark, N. j., Jan. ia bob
sleigh ON which were seated about
fifteen boys and girls, who were
coasting ON Court street hill, was
struck by a trolley car at Washing
ton street crossing tonight and the
children were scattered in every di
rection.
The sleigh was wrecked and the
front of the car badly damaged. Eight
of the children were injured, five OF
them SO badly that they had to- be re
moved to hospitals where it is said
two of them will probably die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
CONFIRMED
Sentence of Four Years
for Bribery.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 12.-The okla
homa supreme court here today con
firmed the sentence Of four years i'm
prisonment on Asa Sharp. of Balti-
more, who was convicted Of soliciting
bribes while agent at the Ponca In
dian reservation Ia this state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
SET FREE
BY the Statute of Limita.
tons.
tons.

Logansport, Ind, Jan. 12.-Isaac
Slower. charged by his sister with the
murder Of her husband 25 years ago,
was acquitted this afternoon. The
court held that Slower could not be
held owing to statute of limitations.
and directed the jury to acquit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

gold being the neutral color IN japanese decoration.
Imagine temple ceiling magnificent with paint
sculpture lacquer and precious metals, plctur1ns
dark blue in which golden dragons are sport
ing borne at intervals on gorgeous gold lacquered
columns that capped with en- bOssed bronchitis
whole reflected IN forest pool IN the black fooF
OF polished lacquer
ut must not be thought that because these tenn
pies Of wood they OF recent date, Tbs
Temple OF Nara already three centuries Old
when Edward the COnquerOr IN the eleventh CEN
tury laid in London the foundation stone OF his
church az Westminster. Nor are these temples
tiny. The porch OF the Temple OF Todat rests on
pillars twelve feet round and hundred feet
high. and opens into another porch Of equal size.
behind which ~ the inner temple that contains
IMAGE OF Blddha dfty-three feet high the niuabus
surrounding the head being sghty-thres fsss
across.
The most characteristics color OF Japan r. said
to be Iapis lazuH blue. The first vivid color TN
preston received on walking through the streets OF
TeddO Yokohama Is % this peculiar blue Tia
buildings are for the most part rooted with blua
tiles. the popular costume blue predOnnatss and
the sguboards OF the shops are brilliant with blue
Occasionally there Is sprinkling OF Hight blue,
white and red. but the remainder IS bus-gresn aud
yellow being almost completely ABSENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
oTHrR CONTRIBUTIONS

some materials 10 make dresses for children come
f-,,r Mrs Annie Malone. magazine from \ G. T;
flower seeds. patterns and stamps from Mrs
Charles T. Grant. OF PIainfcld. y J.. six new
st., 4rss.ez for children from Mrs. Fordys Bar
lsra rain coat and shoes from Lawrence. Long ISL
and; slippers. cushion etc. from Mrs. a. Mah.er
~ washington. silks. pieces. ribbons. etc. from
3D., G,rzrfTs children at Way1esville. y e.; short
ereropr stories tied with bright ribbons, as Easter
e-so.i1,,s from Ellen VI. Rowland. OF NeW-Jersey;
n s.r4rI0pIl and Easter cards. from mrs y 9Iey
Evans OF NorEanton, y. G., paper GOlls: from Ms
Tl1re-' ~ Puffllo- cards. from Kingston, y. Y,
and from 4 b. vosburgh. OF Waterford. y y;
e1Ik ri.cas from Mrs. =. II. 1prdgue, OF Eew-Ber-
i'm = Y booklets and cards. from y r.. =, OF
Summit \ j.. magazines from George IL pan
i,Is- three books for Sunshine library. from Mrs
ri. a box containing boys and wonens' clothing,
rDoEs rauas etc. from Mrs Refrlan or brooFSlyni
~afrv muslin SCRAP books cards and booklets. from
Two Friends OF Rutherford. y. j. Easter cards
from Mrs f.. T. WrlEley. Of Brooklyn booklets
and Easter greetings IN stamped envelopes from
A1is. d, williams. OF M1UCh Chunk, Penn. some
1,,-zires 1rF $50 Easter cards. from II. :. SimOns
of lakewood y. j. These viii be distributed among
me crppled Chdrens branch the hospital Tor Grip
nIed Children and the Home Garden branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
A JAPANESE HOUSE.
The Average Traveller Finds 1t Bare-ItS
Furnishings.

r,,e,az. ar, objects and motifs are now 50 frs-
-,,s1trv seen I'm this country that IL Is hard 20
realize that there time when the C -.l,-7-
knew nothing o. the art Of Japan. LOUIS Nv .
credited with being first European coileclor OF
IaDaness art he IN his old having taken
fancy 20 idols. pasodas and stune panied WIN
e,v,srs.' that came from the Far East
In the sixteenth century Portuguese missionaries
ord in the seventeenth century Dutch merchants
sbfDped a few cabinets and dinner services nome
hut T. was not until tho great international exhoi-
ton at the Crystal Palace IN 1si2 that the public
., r-II-o7a and America was really introduced to
Janenese art Then came the exposition az Parts
IN iSc- and that at Vienna IN 1875. each OF which
daeDened the impression OF surprise and admiration
created BY the japanese Court at Sydenha11-
Commenting on some OF the elements OF japanese
decorative art The UphOlstsrer" says;
ITO the average foreigner the japanese room
looks bare The japanese have taught Us that
wall covered with green or gray ourlaP and car
rying a few etchlngs or photographs after Botti-
CELL is beautiful. and more dgnlhsd than yards OF
imitation Gobelus or repouss5 leather, Overhung
from ceiling to floor with paintings in heavy golden
frames.
The Japanese do not isolate picture with solid
elevated boundary lines but try TO make Il note
OF superior interest that harmonizes with the fig
ured silk that sets It off. with the wall. and with al
the other decorations Of the room-scrsens. vases.
'aTas ordinary japanese house Is nothing but
ter being wooden sliding screens that can b folded
up and packed away. and repaced ~ suInmgr oy
Nor are the interior partitions permaneut-merely
ssDsca according TO the number or rooms required.
Gin the temples and palsces-which like the pri-
vate houses invarig bly, Of wood. on account OF
elaboration IS appropriate and usual Eyerywhere
harmOnies representing flowers and birds. or angels
playing on flute or strtnged instrument; pave
top to bottom. stairs fashioned in gold lacquer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Within the last ten years several statutes havs
been passed IN the State OF Colorado closely afsce-
ing women and children. and worthy OF consId-
Grafton n tho Eastern States. These laws have
not only been made By the legislature but thsy
have been enforced BY the State officials-a much
difficult matter. Some OF those relating TO
children follows: It IS criminal Ofrsncs 20
FAIL neglect or refuse 70 provide minor children
with food and clothing. and caro- IN sickness; also
fail send them to school until they havs
reached tho eighth grade. It Is criminal insure
ths lives OF children under ten Any child under
ten may be taken away from unfit parentz and
the age OF consent IS raised to eighteen Feeble
minded children provided FOR By the Stats. and
a hone for dependents IS established a humans
society FOR the protection OF children and animals
has been made a State institution. and IS doing
active and widespread work. Juvenils courts and
parental schools have been established, and pro-
baton officers have been appointed TO look after
the interests OF tho children. Offences stri-tIv
Juvenile clearly defined. and dealt with upon
lines OF reform rather than punishment. Mothers
are cO-equal with fathers as guardians OF children.
Excellent child labor laws have been made and
strictly enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
URGES WOMEN TO PONDER.
Mrs. Trow Says Not to Court Ignorance. but
TO Study Vital Issues.

The Society for Political study decided yeSter-
raw afternoon a. Ste regular meeting in the gene
illogical hall that Uncle sam was in a bad way,
and whichever way he turned was pretty liable 10
get into trouble.
we ara between S~yla and Charybdis," said
~ Thomas slack between thu trusts and the
government. our greatest danger is the araasslns
Of great fortunes and the awful power they give 10
single individuals. Yet, II We turn everything over
20 the government we are up against another prob
EN-. and Z don't know whether va are going 20
cone through or not"
Mrs John Judge We quite sure that Whatever
the evils of tho present state the country would not
rUu through II The government were allowed 10
control its industries The moment tho govern
ment takes charge, IN her opinion The man IN me
White House VIII stay there forever.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay thought that the lack Of
souslitv between men and women was at the root
o. most Of the troubles OF the time The trusts
were not going 10 break up the country she said
and she had the greatest admiration for the nan
or woman who could make thousands or millions OF
dollars
'rlo honest man can make millions" put in Mrs.
CordeHa schnitzer They deceive the public In
some way"
= made ny own money and intend to keep It"
tald Miss Teresa Barcal0w. II am not going 10
support sole uen-I mean s6le women"
Il don't know whether millions can hs made
honestly in these days OF not but had al uncle
who couired % Jhem honestly observed
AIRS L. S sIen.e. after the meeting was over.
This uncle, simeon sawyer. ~ san Francisco
has just cied. and left his niece S-095l
The subject OF The day was Alarchisra vs.
spea zer Of the occasion said that while bwltzcr-
.luC perfect -.r.l--arf OF
the United States allowed The greatest freedom 70
HnarChlsn.
"Ana-cfisn calls for the perfect development a
the individual and u-fettereo individual develop
meut is Impossible without infringement on me
rights 81 others.
''The trust managed solely for the interests OF q
few individuals beautiful ano perfect eN-
precision OF auarcllsrr- ] am not saying anything
against trusts as such. a trust should be one Of
the fuest things tn the world. Il is only when the
powers 90 q J-U-. used Tor the injury or the
public that it Is a-arc.i@Jc. There is no reason
why al The railroads ir TIE country should not be
uuCer one head and that head under the United
States government
MIRA PROV concluded by urging her hearers "a
STUDY this subject. anl be able % influence public
opinion.
Don't be- proud cf voU~ Ignorance ahe urged
ms great many women are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
NTHQLZ5AgZD M III
EieZ-SZ LLAA1ZA SkllLSME

Many pictures suitable for gallery or public
hau are quite inappropriate FOR "a home. says
writer IN The Home Science Magazine" Michel
arFelos Last Judgment the 'Friezs or the Par
thenon' and Rembrandts Anatomy Lessons are
great works OF art which want 10 know about
and ought to appreciate. but which We do not care
20 see every cay. So. too. many pictures which are
interesting and beautiful the student Of art his
tory belong rather 10 the collectors album than 20
the class Of our household Gecora tons, such as the
crudely drawn pictures OF early centuries, CeIt-e.
seen with magnisyiug glass. illustrations or eeco-
efgsrIral legend uuuteiliE BILE 20 the uHinitateg
AT the other end OF tho scale are the trlviahl-es
which catch the first time we see them. Dug
yCElcb 60 soon become vearisone And with trivial
I-ies NAV also be ClaSsed seuumen taTues or whch
IrruruerabIe examples from Carlo Dolcl 70 SIT JpH
.fj7ass I'm the uctlIrs shops and meet ready Se
AFTER an Is easy 20 pick up the rl6tit I..
--~ee the art publisher would have us peleNe-
Tlo We not know how hard Il 81 10 ind people nom
,s want 10 live with. though the world y 50
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
ANOTHER wAY OF LOOKING AT IT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In the arguments presented in recent
hearing OF the suti-sutfragists before the Senate
judiciary Committee tho assertion was made that
vybue only those are sunragIsts in New-fork state
who are affiliated with suffrage organizations the
anti-sufrasists represent all the rest or the women
Of the State. This seems an odd bit OF REASONING
WIN, could not one on tho sIffragist SIDE reason
so,,a1rv well thus: only those anti-suffragists
IN Nev,-York State who belong as regular mem
bers e. the antI-sunrags organization. aud al inc
rest Of the women OF tho State, since they 90 not
side openly with tie rnti-suiiraGlSts arc III i'''
OF the ballot for women.
4. a matter Of fact. the regular membership OF
,ra Navy-york State Woman Suffrage Association
oes NOT represent the true strength OF the Suffrage
movement for the reason that aside from the
association membership, which Is composed OF
tb,sa who contribute money to the cause and Work
for It suirraglsts have enrolment lists On these'
4, EIGHT months, seven thousand names were s.
-',f work is going on steadily with surprising
success and the suhraests wiz soon ~ De al "a Pos
No in the state side with them.
roth sides as far the majority Of women in the
state is concerned Is that Iney SIT sorps
OF them being ignorant OF the reasons pro ana con
jlct This is not surprising The mass Of people
whether women or men, are not IlDeIA. ItoI SI[S
Fetic and not progressive. lhty Aetu 70 Dg uts I
- sroIlse themselves Therefore. the person VINO
studies the history o.. - IA ,b I11,s below the
surface Of things 20 underlying prlnclples VIII Hnd
4 NH
- cbangs and their phlegmauc attitude TOWARD
t6eir own betterment the repetition OF an o. o.l
storv rather than a new. startling or slgnLlcaiI
fact. -, ,-.o-a..i-,, ., -,,+o -5s+
Ls unfair handling OF figures IS faVorite paStne
/ vifb the anti-suffraEists. Some years ago noes
referendum taken IN MaSsaC Us 20 Iet =,
/ nine how many women In the state desired the
| No incentive given 70 the women IL was
T5srstood that II the majority voted Tor the
/ Srsnchise they would not get II For this reason
- yyon,eu REGARDED the matter as a farce. Inen,
80 IN order to vote, IL necessary 10 register
| e-5 ~ conform TO many rules and regulations
| =. though one were going to cast ballot for any
| -nbIic oficiaI This operated against a heavy
1 80 The result was that only one-fourth OF
rer cent Of the women OF the state voted IN FAVOR
| - woman suffrage and only one-fourth OF per
| ~ 49, vofe5 aCainst suffrage. Yet the ants went
| around declaring that. as only one-tourth voted
| F-x-0- rf sufrraRe. IS cent opposed 10
| I. They did not seem 20 realize that one could
| with eqUal truth reverse this computation ana
! 80 +har as only Oue-fourth Of per cent voted
| AGAINST suffrage therefore e9@. per cent were IN
cor Z H. 10 Is 20 be hoped that some cay these
| women Will learn fair and square way OF treat
ing this matter and one that viii conform 10 facts
| and 10 reason. Dftt-OLs,a ". Li<AShEA@L-
' 40 - State-st.. Brooklyn. March Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MALL MISSION MEETING.
Conditions in France Make Religious Work
Necessary. Saws Dr. Hall.

Mrs Charles IT. Parkhurst. president q the
Sew-Tork Auxiliary Of the Neal Mission IN
France presided at the twenty-frst annual meet
Ing. which held yesterday In the chapel OF the
Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st
An address was made by the Rev. Dr.. Charles
Cuthbert Hall OF Union Theological Seminary
The question OF religious education IS most
pressing on the whole world to-day he said.
This is 2 great crisis IF French religious his
tory"
The fact that st has turned against the Roman
Catholic Church. and has suppressed the religious
orders even to the breaking Up Of the novitate.
~. Hall does not take as a sign that France IS
not religious nation. 1T is essentially a re-
IEious nation" he says with the most superb
religious possibilities a study of French social
nfe shows a most wonderful expression OF the re-
fning and sanctifying grace Of the Lord Jesus
Christ"
Dr Hall believes that at no distant time the
French statesmen Will recognize that there can ia
greater dishonor than 10 conduct France on i
non-reiigious basis. In the mean time" he said
- 49, ~ ot y'ol lhee. WORK @! Wich is I"
tor the last year We're more than 81" less than for
the previous year II was voted to chauce the
cate OF the annual meetings Of the auxiliary from
the LAST Tuesday I'm March to the second Tuesday
A. meeting OF the managers. 10 be held next
week. Tie election or officers will occur The pres
pay Mrs. NJ s Rogers Mrs Franklin Foster
BiEeIow, Mrs. W y MORTIMER Miss Allefta Lent
Mrs. r. c.. Foss and Mrs. 5. r. Rossiter: recording
secretary Mrs. j. r. Carpenter; corresponding sec
Rotary. Mrs. /. Seymour Houghton; treasurer Miss
Margaret Duncan; assistant treasurer. Miss Flor
Dsyzon Sran oGr S e sry s5 Ac2 The
auxiliary numbers among its honorary members
NJ end Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Mr. and Mrs
John s ,Huy,e-i Mr.. and Mr., D. Willis James.
George ". Vanderbilt and John Wanamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
WHY THEY DO NOT MARRY.
Some of the Modern Conditions Influencing
Men and Women.

Starting out with tho promise that every normal
woman desires marriage intensely and probably
carly IN life she did a hundred or a thousand
years ago. the Rev. George L. Perrin discusses in n
current msgaziHe the reasons for the postponement
marriage IN this country. How is It. he asks. that
the woman is likely to be thirty and the man forty
before they even think OF marrying. and why is It
that even then they are ready 20 postpone the
whole question indefinitely
OF course. there IS tho economic independence o:
women. hut Nr Perrin does not think this
the situation Woman has been touched by tho
modern spirit % democracy and she is unwilling
Ito sacrifice her own Individuality ON the side,
or to become the economic slave OF any the
ether"
But this. the author thinks. is only part Of the
case. The growing luxury and completely OF Hte
the new and ever enlsrEiuE standard Of living. the
envyi1gs not tie needs OF people in moderate cir
cumstauces end the desire o. each generation 20
Vfere the Tre~ei,-,- o,a-5-i61 ia;t OFF these are
some o. the other motives AZ WORK which make for
the indefinite postpouemeut Of marriage.
we seem now 10 have reached the point" says
Mr. Perrin, where a large number OF young men
and women are ready 70 sacrifice the thing they
really O. neec namely a pure and healthy 90
nestle ne IN ne mao ana yain eneeay2T 70 mann
rational justification their physical or mental
et-Ita' Lll ~its. y never Jls'i..gd oy a
happiness OF Which they nave dreamed ana ioF
which they have vainly Ionsed.
education. lie is essentially an ignorant man who
Is willing 20 sacrifice homo and children and love
world made a happy home unless they were real
things 4 Jew Things are conF enieft IN any HlaE .
OF more stun TO eat and drink and and mis-
use is willing indefinitely 10 POSTPONE A pure do
mastered the secret OF happy life who marrics ~
The age OF twenty-five. Whatever his income may
be- aud who At The same time has the genius 70
1--we Up 10 the nigh resolve 70 spend eacn year a
whoever thus early trusts his fortunes 70 his in
stincts viii not only and It the way o. haPp,aess
woman has ever been the better economist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Mrs Danforth's check for 20 toward 'ie mo ,,
GO. go for aged sisters has been received
through Mrs c. f. jenkins, and "Nameless gives
81. making total Of $50 only so moro IS needed
to make the gift complete - eli
Other gifts W. Brewster Valentine, OF -, ~
fo~uia has sent his check for $ as las ,er CheSS.
for aged couple. Mrs. Fordyce BARKER, %; Io.Ioo
5iz-f5ad arnore three families whose sT.ecia! neeu5
have been mentioned I'm the COlumn--Woilen wlln
couzurnptior blind woman and family where nus
bar5 MS lin. Mrs Sarah Fairbanks, Of Jersey
CITY 81 for badges for new branch; MISS :. NsyIG.
q f1r two badges. Miss Laura Reynolds ~ ceIi,5 -
etaurs for pOstaCe Mrs. J. y. Boynton pIesiuoL,S
OF the Pass9ic ~. - branch, has sent 10 a. an a..
J-aeta- rft from the branch. OF this sum % IL 20
he eiven 10 a little girl much In need or cheer anu
s. to a crippled boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT FOR CHARITY.

A duplicate and plain bridge and euchre t5urna-
Tneut VIII be- hell dt sherry on Friday, April s. al
O'Clock for tle reuer, of Holiday Farm con-
valescent home GA she Hudson for New-York city
caiidreu. Play VIII begin puuctually 81 o'clock
under Che direction OF ar. ElweI. Tickets Will be
ISSUED or receipt or s. Tor each person before
April F. payable Jo Miss Chase. secretary, No. GSl
Ffth-ave- Applicants for tickets are 1.ested TO
state which contest they wish 90 enter and ir
duplicate bridge she name Of their partners. The
u.t-o-~sses are Mrs. robert 7. Garrison Mrs
Ip.ira1r ,rv1ar. Mrs William DiUsmCTe Mrs. +.
e. Hartman Mrs Francis IT. Nark0e, Mrs. W.
Starr Miller Mrs J.. J.. Morton. Mrs. Henry Pa
rl-h IT, Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs Archibald
Rogers Mrs. James Roosevelt. Mrs. Lewis Thonp-
soI.. Mrs Hamilton "a Il. Tg-Ombly. Mrs Frederick
Vanderbilt and AIRS William Seward Webb.