davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
M. JussERAND SPEAKS ON DIPLOMACY.

Washington, March 1.-TWO hundred and fifty
persons attended a dinner at the New Willard
Hotel tonight. in behalf Of the forward movement
Of the George Washington University. Among
those who made addresses were Charles w Need
ham, president Of the university, who told Of its
organization and prospective work; Andrew D.
White formerly Ambassador to Germany, who
spoke on the special characteristics which, he de-
clared make the Federal City the best possible
site for a great university; NJ Jusserand, the
French Ambassador, who predicted a splendid
future for the university and made particular ref
erence the study Of diplomacy. and by Professor
Richard IT. Ely, Of the University of Wisconsin,
who dwelt on the opportunities in Washington for
a school OF politics.
Ambassador Jusserand said that washington
University would become famous, and be a
nursery Of magistrates, statesmen and diplomats.
SDea king of diplomacy, he said: 1T is OF the
attractions OF the diplomatic career that anything
and everything of It; there Is not quality,
a proficiency q kind Of knowledge which may not
prove useful; the best diplomat Will ever be the
most complete man. Few, to be sure nave ever
reached such a high ideal; few will; all must Try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
THE ONWARD MARCH OF sC1ENcEI
Purple Milk and Flying Cats Among the
Latest Discoveries.
70 The Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Answering G. Nicholson. The Tribune cor
respondent in his scholarly article on the improve
ment IN the habits Of hens. which enables them n
lay eggs favored TO order. the writer begs to in
Quire If the learned man above mentioned is aware
Of a corresponding improvement In the habits OF
COWS.
The best caterers now no artificial hayor,ne mr.
colortng for their creams and fancy cakes. ss the
cows have been trained by hypnotlsm and the asso
citation Of IDEAS to give any color and flavor OF milk
desired
For instance, our local caterer to wire the
farm that Mrs. Astorbilt about to give violet
tea the next morning the COWS would find their
grazing field entirely surrounded by violet curtains
tS@Sten5o from post to post. just high enough so
that the cows could not over them There
over The grass. and several times during the day
each cow would be sprayed from an atornlzer with
essence of violet. "-
OF course, all Of this would affect the mental att
tude or the kline and, mind being superior 10 maj
ter, and controlling IT. the mental atmosphere
would affect their whole body. and more particIJ-
Larly The milk which would be most readily az.
When at the close Of the day the uflkr,an ex-
pectantIy goes to his evening task he finds as
result Of his psychological experiment the milk
from the cows that have received the suggestive
treatment TO be favored perfumed and eoIored
with the most delicate violet this being rn1icb
superior 70 the artidcially treated milk OF the nre
historic % period when there was only The nna
fluid TANT'fIF OI9NTSyS yseI
Orange. n. J.. March Is, 1906. III OiNNAo61'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
DOCTOR SUES DOCTOR.
FOR SERVICES RENDERED.
Supposed Custom of Free Aid in the
Profession Violated.

DR.. Thomas z Satterthwaite, Of No East soth
street. II was learned yesterday has sued the estate
Of Dr. Egbert Guernsey for $500 FOR services rem
dered" The bringing OF the suit caused considera-
bic surprise among medical men. It Is said It Is
unusual for one doctor 10 charge another for pro
fessional services for himself or his family.
Dr. satterthwaite. according TO the papers IN the
case. attended DR.. Guernsey in his last illness and
after his death presented bin for 500 The estate
ignored the bill and the suit followed A prelirn-
mary hearing in the case viii be held to-day in the
City Court before Judge Mccarthy. DR.. Sstter-
thwaite when called up the phone would not
speak OF the matter other than 20 say be wished
the reporters would be in court and hear every
thing. 1t was suggested that according TO members
OF his profession II was rather thing for one
physician to sue another. Mrs Satterthwaits
answered this:
Not at ALL" she said There's nothing strange
about this case. We have never heard OF any
physician playing the pauper, It's not part OF the
profession Physicians pay their bills Ike any other
person. We have never heard never known OF a
custom IN the profession that freed a physician
rom his debt to his fellow member in the pro
fession Just because he happened TO be a fellow
member, II physician is sick he pays his attend
Ing physician like any other man"
Dr.. Satterthwaite a close personal friend of
Dr. Guernsey. He has retained q V. Thornan as
his counsel The Guernsey estate plans carrying
the case to the highest courts. and has retained
Clarence De Witt Rogers. The defence win con
services, but was never even asked in consultation
This is the most astounding thing have ever
heard" Mr.. Rogers declared. ITO begin with. II
appears to be violation OF all the principles OF
the medical profession Whoever heard Of one ply
stefan suing another for services rendered? But
the point of this Is that DR.. SatteTthrawtte never
rendered any services. The family physician was
DR.. Arthur L Root"
DR.. Root, at his home, No. 1A West Sst street.
confirmed this statement last night but would not
comment on the suit one way or the other
DR.. Egbert Guernsey one OF the foremost ply
sictans in Jhs country. He died IN October, 1914 az
his country estate IN Ftshkl. n. Y. leaving his
whole estate to his only daughter. DR.. Satter-
thwatte is member of the State and County Medt-
cal societies and other notable bodies Of the pro-
fession. He is consulting physician TO the Ortho-
paedic. Post-Graduate and Babies hospitals. He
was graduated from the College OF Physicians and
SurgeQns in 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
AUGUSTUS r. IRELAND.

Augustus F. Ireland. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Ireland. died yesterday IL the Presbyterian
Hospital following operation for appendicitis
He was thirty-two years old
Mr. Ireland was born In this city April z 1874
He was graduated from Yale IN 1887 and became
connected with a firm Of real estate brokers. He
was a descendant his fathers side OF William
FLOYD a signer OF the Declaration OF Independence
and on the maternal side Of Mayor Duane OF New
York Mr.. Ireland was a member OF the Union
Yale and Knolwood Country clubs. the ST Nicholas
Society and the Sons of the Revolution.
The funeral will De held at the home or his par
ents No Is East 47th street. Saturday mOrnin
the Rev DR.. D. Parker Morgan officiating. Mr.
Ireland will be buried In the family vault IN Trinity
Churchyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
GUS ROGERS OFFERS TO AID woMANi
hartford Chief of Police Says He Volun-
teered to Assist Mrs. Morse.

-Ay Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Hartford, Conn. March I4.-Chief OF Police Gum
s NAT man representing himself 70 be Gus
N'se's q he Rogers Brothers company. had called
= TN and offered 70 help Mrs Richter Morse out
= ifr oifhcUlty- Some incredulous one showed Chief
s-1a picture Of Gus Rogers. and he said It was
- same man Mrs. Morse VIII be detained al the
t'@es Ftaton until Friday. when Nsw-York per
''ls VINO have been IN Geographic communication
- DC: VII call and take care OF the woman.
l"o Physicians testified in court to-day that the
'1'aa was insane. She has received letters and
eEIsns from many prominent persons whose
-les are Withheld. She said to-day that she was
-itlsc 70 c J. Morse. the WslLngford uaanufact-
-. by Or. Houghton IN the Little Church Around
HI lie ln New York. though she had previous
49,. ed That The marriage took place IN the
1877 -4aJesLcr IN New York. n January. D04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

American Academy Of Dramatic ana Empire The
Theatre, 3 p. m.
Tea and exhibition Of old ana modern needework at New
18th street. afternoon
Dr.. James J. Walsh. The Women OF the Greek
Of Relief. Carnegie LyceuTn 18th street N
Bazaar benefit Of New-York Founding Hospital Del
rnontco's, II e. n. 10 10 p m
Meeting Manhattan Chapter Daughters Amer
lean Revolution. Hotel Aston, afternoon.
Ms Frederick Nathan. How We can Help I,enten
NeW-Tork, home Of Mrs. Herbert l. satterlee. No
295 Madison avenue. 1890 a.
Academy OF Medicine meeting No. II 49d street
$50 ,.
Metropolitan Opera House. evening
Republican County Committee meeting evening.
Free day at the museums Of Art and Natural History
Lecture on Music as an Adjunct to Education" by
Of to D4io CUBE at st the H Hote P astor At
Education .. n1.-Publio
stephen Pierce Dussan The FEDERAL Exeo9tiSe: the
President Public School g. No AIS West 18Th
Danube Ollustrated); Public School Al Hubert and
E.njgae Joufnsy Arou2d tie WorId ttIluetrate8
nue. DR. John B Ieyins Korea ana Aanohuria: The
Land Of the Morning Calm and the Gibraltar Of
China illustrated; Public school 81, Nc. 523 West
Forest Press Cllustratsdl' public sGhoo Sc 10Th
key: It's Government: Manners and custorns' dllus-
s S P PgeG fa, 3 8e ss street H 6
lc school il9 1884 street end Eighth avenue Alex
M ShasI Of ian Ar arae5 Pubic seaodi is
% a Arc S5 a.a M5 BSo seRoS s
10 "a Esst lIsh street p MT s sa 1ss ps5
street between columbus and Amsterdam avenues,
P5b,s sahool 40 IiIth street between FIFTH and
Lenox avenues Mr. Sophie Chester CoGrgsn; 0id
and Jefferson street, De Witt e Snyder. How the
Hail no. 4s3 Hudson street. DR.. Walter E. Clark
Paper Money Lexington Avenue Baptist Church y5
dock Tsiford Among the People OF the Balkans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE AUTOMOBILE.
Ne1c Roadzcays Needed to Meet
Modern Conditions.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

s stunt guos curriculo pulveren olympcum
So sang Horace two thousand wears ago. and
human nature has not changed much since The
automobilist says TO himself and his friends:
II Is marvellous invention. It's speed is ex
hlIarating. Its numbers are increasing every
year 1t has come to stay. The horse has got
10 go AS for pedestrians, they ought to get
out Of its way" All OF which seems to him
entirely reasonable. Logically. it leads to the
conclusion that in the not distant future our
thoroughfares are to belong solely TO motor
The anti-automobilist. the other hand. says:
Our streets and highways were laid out during
the nineteenth century for the use OF pedestrians
and horse drawn vehicles. For that use they
were then ample, though some OF them have be-
come crowded and congested now. To thrust
into them a third species OF locomotion, OF which
greater capacity for speed and much less facl-
ity of stopping. is simply to promote confusion
and delay, and TO invite disaster to life and
limb Horses are also increasing in number, and
so are pedestrians. the city and country In
crease in population For public safety and con~
venience. all vehicles should be required to go
at similar rates Of speed All Of which is based
on common sense. but offers small comfort TO
those who love to ride in motor cars.
Now, If some dlspassionats observer could be
put in a place OF comparative safety-say the
top of tree a country road or the top Of
a skyscraper in the city-he might watch the
scene. Looking down on the buzzing swarm
that strives and twists In the roads below. the
irresistible conclusion to his mind would be.
Why, this is attempt to achieve the impos-
siblel The wisdom OF ages has taught that
no man can get a quart OF wine into a pint
bottle Yet here are trying to force three
professions into roads made for only two.
If. as assured. all three are increasing In
number and all are entitled to their normal rata
or speed then there is nothing ahead but a
deadlock or a smash Clearly. the remedy is to
open new roadways for the swift moving motors
or if it is decided to give up the old ones to them
then to open new roadways for the horse drawn
vehicles and the pedestrians"
The expedient would not be a new one When
locomotives were invented. eighty or more years
ago. the attempt made to use the public
highways for their rails. 1t was soon discovered
that 1t would be better. both for the railway
companies and the general public that they
should have roads Of their own.
So, not very many years ago, when it became
the fashion to drive fast trotters their use on the
city avenues became intolerable. The difficulty
was happily solved by the construction of the
Speedway and the racecourses, where the drtv-
ers can speed TO their hearts content and the
public can stand bv and watch the wheels go
round" FRFDFRJCR W sEvUAp0
Montrose-on-th Hudson. March IA 1906,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
JUMPS IN FRONT OF CAR.
PatrOlman, Anxious to Make Rollcall, Meets
Serious Accident.

Patroiuan Patrick J. Nugent in q hurry to re-
port at p m. yesterday, jumped of a south
bound Lexington avenue car at s7th street directly
in front Of northbound car. He was knocked
down. and rolled under the fender, and IT was
thought for while that he had been fatally in
jured.
Inc passengers in both cars raised cry Of hor
ror when Nugent went under the fender, and this
Uproar brought out Roundsman McAneR and sew
era OF Nugents fellow patrolmen, who were
answering roIlcau at the station They eXtricated
Nugent and carried him to the station. There
rather Iuente administered the last rites OF the
church, but later under the surgeons care, Nugent
appeared TO be less seriously injured than sup
posed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
TALKS TO JEWISH WOMEN.
Booker 7. Washington Says Negro VIII Stay
in South

Booker T. Washington addressed the New~York
section Of the Council of Jewish Women In the
schoolroon OF the Temple Emanuel at Fifth
avenue and 4Sd street. last night
THE American Negro" was his subject. he said
IN part:
During the last quarter OF a century a few def
mite things in the life Of my race have been set
tied First, we have decided to future
abode. The masses OF our people have made up
their minds that they going live in the South
States and il is there that work out
salvation. Since this is true. II becomes part
Of the duty not only of the Southern white man.
but Northern white men, to help the negro make
OF himself the very highest and best type OF cit-
In order 10 do this he must receive oppor-
tunity get upon his feet 1t should be part of
the duty OF every black whether living in the
North or II the South. through his patience, his
persistence his courage and his usefulness to his
neIghbor, to make his presence not only honorable
but desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to your article IN to-days PAPER
entitled The Dog Wheels nile # IS extremely
interesting as showing how the speed Of animals
may be accelerated by simple mechanical means It
does not compare with the means which nature sup
plies to animals to adapt them their environment
notably the winged cats with twisted tails like a
screw, as found in Madagascar (Which island by
the way, according to the researches made by Pro-
fessor Russell Wallace, has fora and fauna found
in other country. These winged cats do not
like ours. prey rats and MICE but exclusively on
birds and in order TO their prey nature has
provided them with wings like a bat which are at
tached TO their bodies directly over their front legs
and in addition they have spiral tails which they
revolvs with rapid motion assist IN their flight
and also to aid a steering apparatus and they
can in a few seconds soar 10 the top OF the high
est trees and capture birds twice their own size.
Besides this, they used by the natives as a kind
of Animated barometer as before a storm they run
about the fields Tapping their wings and honking
much geese do now Some two years ago pair
Of these wonderful animals were imported bv Pro-
fessor Devoe. the weather prophet Of Hackensack
y. J., who is said to base all his DEMONSTRATIONS
upon their movements, and he has also bred from
them progeny which ne sells off at very high
price, first of course. giving ocular demons tons
OF their power Of fight to purchasers. but he has
steadily refused TO have them exhibited at the
nual cat show held in this city, the ground that
it might reflect his skill and veracty an orig
inal weather prophet ''FTTZ NIGLE."
Newly ork, March b. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail to-day for Hamburg
on the Deutschland are:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z AIr. and Mrs Warner NJ.
Tarlaca Leeds.
Mr. ana AIrs John Mott. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund o.
Mr uud Mrs. A. = Niles borne
jay White Spencer EDDY.
II Schir.
Those who win sail to-day for Havre on La I.or-
ralne are:
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rose T Cortina.
water Mrs Fanny Chambray.
Mr. Mrs. Philippe Blu N. D. Howell
nau-Varilla MRS. A de Balm
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Hamburg
on the Blucher We're:
air. and Mrs. Josef IIof-l aIr Mrs. Deiyan En-
X: T.. = Ken. as- Walter Raj clayton e Packard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Omces

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UFT0wN oFFIcE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any Ansrtcs.
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AaIERIC1Ss ABRoAD viii ana THE TRIBUNE Al
BRUssIS-No. 81 Montasne Dc "a cour.
LoNDoN-oacs q The TEelBCNE at ~panAa rzz
PRANK Gould = O.; No, q S9 y.19 street
Thomas co@E son 5 Tourist qs2s Lqassts cSsS.
psce to IsaSs advertisements and subscriptions
P 5 Ws5s aa50S SS aa. A F: sssq s
No4gsn 81 Har5es 8 Co. No 81 Boulevard Hazs.naaz
Continental Hotel newsstand
ssarba:h's News exchanges. No. 9 Rue St. oeors~& :
BrsGe19s N9 % Ays3sS ae Nc op An. s
GFNFv ASISnbard oder & CO. and linton saze
ENCE-FTsRch. Lemon 8 Co. Nos aaa w
MuAN-saarbach's News Exchange Via Is MortfseA
JR5-ArnsFtcan Express Company. No, 2 ysra;-
NiAYENCE-Saarsach's News Exchanges.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS aaro.s
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ne IN the reading rooms % tAs
hotels named below:
HS2: a vS 6 s9SS HRf S Tss o,ii MR.
pole Midland GraHd ao5sl n Ias H2EaEd Hotel Nor
ENGLSND-Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland HotsL
Manchester; Queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hsts~
lara f6te TorsesS15e Rar afissS9 Hstsi .s sS
FoIIsr1S Hotel shsnIIin Isle 81 WiSht Poval Essl'
Ross-ou-vye: wooipaek Hotel. warwick: Bun HossI.
IRELAND~HotsI shsTOourns. Dublin. EOciss Hotel
sCoTIANIEst Enoch Hotel. Glasgow: ssation Hoesl
wAL-FS-RoysI Oak HoteL Bettws-y-coedi wstsrIso
Hotel. BsttWs-y-Coed
GIBRALsTAB-Hotel Cecil
PARIs-Hotei Chatham, Hotel De Lille st GAToou Grand
Hotel du Paiais Hotel Montana. Hotel 81 James "a
sEg5@iT2IS Grand Hotel 7,s. BIT, Brussels
FurstsuhOf. FranNfcrt-cn-Main; Hotel Nsv-York
Berlin; Palace Hotel Wesbadsn: savoy Hotel O.
Iogue. SAVOY Hotel Dresden Nuellens Hotel a rf
Chapeile. Hotel Goecke. Wtdungen-Bad: Carton no
tel Berlin Hotel Cutsisana, Wildungen-B Bad. Hotel
ROYAL Hanover Alexandra Hotel. Berlin. Hotei Esss-
Hote Discl Cologne. FI1rss Mon
opo-AIatrcpole Dusseldorf Nurttsuerzer-F4cF ~
rerar~g. Hotel kaiserhof. Wfeshaden Hotel Efoheu-
zoi'ern -Wiesbadeu. Hotel Merr0pole Rad-N4ubeIn.
Continental Hotel Munich; Hotel Angletsrre. Enns-
Grand HunEaria, Budapest Hotel Baur an Iac'
Zuri-h. National Lucsrne; Grand Hotel NonA
Pel-rtn. Nevey Hotel Pup. Carlsbad. Hotel
Rnsle. Hotel Victoria Basic. savoy ana We-f FSni
Hotel Vevey Hotel Victoria Interiaken Grand Hotsi
National Lucerue. Palace Hotel Lucerne Hotel vio-
ITALY No SOUTH OF FRANCT--arand Hotel v.,,,.,
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace. Genoa Grams Hofs4
Ouirtual Rome, Hotel Daniel Venice: Hotel - "a
WE Milan: Grand Hotel Florence: ROYAL HotsF
Rome. Hotel AZ Hermitage Monte Carlo, 7os,i
CaUa, Cannes. Ho1el ia Nice. Nice Hotel as France
Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel Bristol Naoi.ss
Hotel Lucia Naples. HOts Ns-ss
rance Nice. Excelsior Palace Hotel Palermo. saves
Hotel Rome; Louvre and savoy Hotel Aix-ss-
Balns. Grand Hotel dAix. Aix-les-Batns; Grad
Hotel Vile q Este
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Died.

ANDERsoN-suddsny IN his s5th year. March "A 1904.
bate rssdsses No s45 Aaslbhi 81. sroosys FraaS
evening March ID. at o'clock Iatsrmsnt prt~asa
Re 4 aaas sh2 .:d. M ns1sa z 3 a.ns s
I,a4Issay Il m az church o. 81 Jsnss Ias
Philadelphia station II a. m
w.. Jersey city Tuesday March IA isce
Culver IN hts SD year Relatives ana OF
are insitsd 70 attend the funeral rom Hscdins
City On saturday. March H. 2 o'eiOcE Iassrusns
CgRR 5 March - 1905 Eicha.a q Dr. ana
Sl NJ = . tu5ran aged 10 months Funeral rlurstay.
Dat. papers please copy.
FoRcE-At Madison. y J.. March II. 1908 ssh
bis late rss4snes thursday 18Th INST .. $50 , N
GILLMAN-At Mamsruueck n Z On wednesday,
MARI "A 1905 Helene Engsrnaun widow Of charles
a. her late rsaaenee, on Frday. March I6 ? p ~.
kindly omit flowers
H5wIEI-r-A. Newark n, J.. March IL ieos Peter y.
= Hewlett 81 D. agsd 80 years Funeral service N
day. March ID At 2:sO D m
osHEAo Tuesday MaE y1 - 1903 a. Der rss:asne
Pstrc oSssSa u F nsg Sf'9 P year annie Il "ia2T of
summit n u IN TbDTsfsv Msr~b X a. "a &c..
crsEe, viii meet IAN $780, - ts 49,. =
clay SITS al $50 a. Interuent private.
PQsT-on Tuesday March "a 1900. IN srookiya Eazs {
NsTfors City aged 50 ysaS 2a Eans a ps ss OK
ARABY Ss n the 4sta year o. hts aga
sSs' No s. E.. g 81. s.5 Eq4s1 s n: a. Il:
SEE
General Society Mechanics and T-ad-smsu oe sAs o.
81 Ss%-f Ok executive Office No. 10 70 "A West s4,a
Brother Amos See. March IL thrry-e~o
NILEs e " WzIITE Sr ss
RICHARD 7. DAVIES Secretary.
TIFFAEY-At Por, Chester y. 2 March - CarC-Gna
chass wife Of Henry Dyer Tiffany Notes o. rHHsszt
VAN NOFDEN-E1izabeta Van Norden. IN the sSd
o. her AZ the Church Home for tire Blind Church
Charity Foundation Funeral services VIII De nsle AZ
q
THURSDAY. March Is. at 1880 a. N,
WALTON Tuesday. March 1906. Edwzrd wall, 49,
loved husband OF Jane Wall Funeral Man
To- 1896. at 230 D. from % ST Edwards q
Brooklyn Relatives and friends inv1tsd 70 =
Interment IN Calvary Cemetery.
WINOFF-At Astoria, y. Y. Wednesday, March 4.
Martha " Wtko1, aged 90 years daughtcr OF ne
Peter and Ann WizoH CT Philadelphia
vices at St Georges Church Franklin and Wo0lsssr
sta, Astoria Friday. March IS. az q s'elook-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC RECITAL.

Afs Holt Wakefield, who recently gave read
. q shsws Mrs. warrens Profession" last
- entertained audience that nearly filed
- 91grle Room q the waldorf with series
musical and dramatic impersonations. She
assisted b. julien Paul Blitz, 'cellist. and
- IAN Fox pianist Both the Representations
-, -e musical numbers we're well received The
- 4-7-seH were Mr.. Charles DoremUs. Mrs Ros-
= - .. Hitchcock. Mrs Dore Lyon Mrs Charles
k5sFA Bennett. Mrs. Hartman, Countess Ray
Ess---. --asslg-ls- Mrs. Frank Hays, Mrs. z ".