davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
Mrs. OualtrOugh Entertains.

Mrs. Qualtrough, wife Of Capt. +. c.
Qualtrough, entertained at bridge yes
terday afternoon. followed by tea
IN honor OF Mrs. Stewart Taylor, OF
Paris, who IS the house guest of Mrs
J. Henley Smith, in her home on Con-
necticut avenue.
Among Mrs. QualtrOugh's guests were
Mrs. Metcalf, wife Of the Secretary Of
the Navy; Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. Nc
Cawley. wife OF Major McCawley; Mrs
William COrcoran HIN; Mrs Ralph
Johnson. Mrs. Emory, Mrs. John Rod
.,ers. Mrs. Loring, Mrs. Chatard, Mr5.
SDaIdinr. Mrs. George r. Marye, Mrs.
RicEy. Mrs. Sands. Miss Mellen, Mrs.
McrWln. and Mrs. Butler. a number OF
additional guests were invited 70 the tea
Mrs. Oualtrough will leave Washington
.rOd1v for Fortress Monroe. where Sne
viii be the guest of her sister a rev
iavs 20 bid bon voyage 70 a number oi
ner friends who RTe sailing for the IA
cffc with Admiral Evans fleet
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

ter. hIs gone on. a-hunung trip to North
Carolina with Pierre LOrillard The
Baroness Moncheur has returned TO the
legation from a. visit with Mrs LOr-
lIlard.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
Mrs. Root Returns.

Mrs Root. wife Of the Secretary OF
State, has returned to her home on
Rhode Island avenue from Clinton, y
y, where she went 10 attend the wed
ding Of her eldest son. Elihu Root, Jr-,
Saturday, December Z.
Mrs Bonaparte. wife of the Attorne.
General. Joined her husband IN Wash
fnEton yesterday, and spent the after
noon making official calls. She re-
turned TO her home in Baltimore on the
noon train today
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs c I:
VOEelgcsanc, the former IN command OF
rbe NTaydOvvcr. entertained a few
friends Informally at dinner last ever
ing on board the Mayhower.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
Mrs. Taits Tea.

Mrs. Selwin TAFT entertained az tea
yesterday afternoon in honor OF Mrs
Aspinwall bradley, OF New York. Mrs.
T. r. Slavcns and Miss Mary Early
FhClan presided at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Miss Natalie NaErUder went to Fort
Monroe yesterday for a few days.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
Mrs. Bayard's Tea.

Mrs. James Bayard has issued invita-
lions for a tea, December 20, when her
daughter Miss Anne Bayard, VIII make
her debut.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Captain and Mrs. ,Summcrln will be
among the dinner hosts entertaining
previous TO the first Bachelors cotilliOu
CIR the evening OF January S.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyte and Miss Hoyte
have returned % their home in New
York. They have been visiting Mrs.
Donald Cameron. IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
Rogers Brothers Benefit.

The performance Monday evening OF
he Rogers Brothers at the National
qheater will pc a benefit for the House
Of Mercy. Among those who viii oc-
cupv boxes viii be Ms. ElSins, vile
of Senator FIkins Of West Virginia.
Mrs. Duncan McKim. Mrs. Silas Casey,
Mrs. George T. Maryc. Mrs. Charles h
Butler, Mrs John Jackson, and MIS-
Julian James.
The patronesses Of the occasion are
Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. a. NJ. Biair,
Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. John Nj. Bid
ole. Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs Joseph
II Bradley Mrs. Henry b Brown, MS
Charles H Butler, Mrs. William *.
Carr, Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Sllas CASEY
Mrs. Goddard. Mrs. J. H Gore,' Mrs
Gillespie. Mrs. John Hayes Hammond,
Mrs. K. r Hoes. Mrs lsham Horns
by. Mrs John jackson, Mrs. Henneu
Jennings. Mrs. John Watts kearney
Airs. Duncan Mckim, Mrs. Allen M
Lean. Miss Katherine Mlmmsck, Mrs.
William Belden Noble, Mrs Henry G.
Perkins. Mrs. J. w Philip Mrs Lee
Phillips. Mrs. Samuel Reber. Mrs
Francis Riggs. Mrs. @. Peytou Russell
Mrs. Reeves Russell. Mrs. Satterlee-
Viscountess de SibOur, Mrs. Percy
smith. Mrs. w. X. Van Ruypen, Mrs.
Eugene Watson. Mrs. Ten Eyck Wen
dell Mrs. George Whitten. Miss W els
and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Captain Won Livonius, the neEiy ar
rived military attache Of the German
embassy and Nine Won LivOnius, who
since their arrival IN Washington have
been guests at the ShOreham, expect
20 take possession Of the house which
they have leased for the season. 1GcS
Is street They viii entertain consider
ably this winter and their house viii be
particularly attractively furnished with
the old heavy furniture from their an
ceStral home In Germany.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
~ - Chanman. of y NO. e

Mss Anna Chapman. Of p street en-
tertained at luncheon Wedne sday fol-
lowed by bridge. Among the "a ests who
were asked TO meet Miss Chapman 8
house guest, Miss BRAKEMAN, of Cali
forria. were Mrs. CrosthWs.Cc. Mrs.
Peacock. Miss Wilkinson. Mrs George
Morris. Mrs. Vandergrift, Miss Eliza
beth Norris. Miss Helen Morris, Mrs.
Howard HodgSins. Mrs. Demonet, Mrs.
Robert y. Harper. Mrs. Lee Stubble-
field. Mrs. Needham, Nine. Leger. Mrs.
Arthur Kinne, and AIRS. warrington
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Miss Emrla Weaver, OF Front Royal
Va. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. -.
Weaver Of the Olympia.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Mrs. Belle NJ. Dorset, OF Maryland,
is the guest Of Miss MurdOck. OF 1921 .
rrreef
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Continued on Tenth Psg1N
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
gath Year OF succsss in washInEtoz-
TheBerlitZ School Of LANGUAGES

n 18th ST n. ". Trial Lassona Frua
Grand PrizeH. st. Louis. %; LieEs, soS.
ETp1eh- GsTmAR. eBARlSh OSs. Native Ieaohals
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

POAA 4NOs 10
This Palais Royal First Floor
Coupon and eight 80 cents en-
titles bearer TO one twenty-five
(25) cent Leather Purse with
French enamel initial Good
only for Saturday morning, De
cember Il. 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

This Palais Royal Second Floor
Coupon and fifteen 90 cents entities
any boy or girl to one Teddy Bear
or Monkey. This Coupon good only
for Saturday morning. December II.
1907.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

This Palais Royal First Floor
Coupon and thirty-nine (39) cents
entities bearer TO one $3.50 a, B.
G Plantation Book, with fun
page cOlOred illustrations. Good
only for Saturday morning. De
cember II, 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
By PROF. DIR. EMF REICH.

AZ R CALTHROP. the we'll
M known English artist and arr
critic has recently In an article
expressed the opinion that
women do not know how 20 dress
This is rather serious. II women DO
not know how 10 dress. then We might
just as wen hid farewell TO the last
vestige OF art in social life
With spreading civilization comes. as
we see every day. desdenirg urI-
formity In the whole show Of life. and
50 far. women alone have had the saw
ing grace # adding few eolors and
lovely lines 70 the bleak texture or
modern dress and human decorations
But the severe artist says that men
can dress women with much a-ester
art. This is conso4ins, although some
what odd. For. II men - do that.
why do they not reform the ahomin-
able thing thar passesfor mans dress?
Whenever I lecture on Greek history
1 find time 10 remark that IT, say Peri
Giles returned 10 this WORLD and saw
me hold forth in the evening suit Of
modern lecturer. he would he seized
with horror and forthwith prefer going
back n Fades
Yet there is some truth In what AIr.
Cslthrop SAYS Women. as d rule do
not dress themselves. but some fashion
able person with whom they indemnity
themselves. The subject OF dress. and
IN particular % female dress. is one Or
very great Importance. This being SD
I need hardly add that your coudrrrus
historian has scarcely touched H.
Dress IS part Of those national
amusements and social charms that
are and have always been the com
plement Of the so-called serious sides
Of life Nations differ in nothing more
than i'm their amUsemeuts. except
dress. For reason. for the discus
sion Of which this is not the place.
dress in Europe has i'm good So
ciety." always been the same all over
the continent. Food. drink. dances.
games thedters. music-aH was. and
Is. Q.fLfFeflN Win AIlf Two Att-AtN+i "a ANA
odd nations Of Europe: but in point or
dress. as far as the monde is con-
cerned. there always has been one in
visible Hague conference. debating
forms and colors and styles. and
bIindIy obeyed by all men and all
women
Yet nothing is less justified. Fe-
male dress is mostly arranged a.
Paris. 1t is from the outset adapted
10 Frenchwomen-
This alone should make IL quite clear
that the Partisan modes can. proper
" speaking. not be applied to English
or American women. The make of
Frenchwoman is essentially different
from that of an Anglo-Saxon woman.
The latter is fine in repose: the
Frenchwoman is charmante BY her
movements.
From this alone it follows that in
France women excel in what they call
attaches. OF the finely differentiated
joints of the various parts Of the body.
such as the attaches OF the neck. OF
the elbow. or the wrist. of the ankles:
in one word. Frenchwomen are fire.
uuentiv we'll Occupies. The Cress Is
consequently meant 10 set CT those
attaches as favorably as possible. A
woman lacking these subtle lines and
Joints distinguishing her several or
gans Will gain nothing by wearing a
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

shoot With both. she retired the o.
posing PLAYERS with comparatively
few exceptions.
When Miss Sherwood team went io
bat the other nine showed ability o.
the field Miss Johnson was almo=
Miss Woods equal as a pitcher. and
Miss Rulon-Miller. on first. did not
miss a single chance
To be sure. there were some nice
balls batted into the field. and the
fans" along the side lines, and. some
times, zen feet on the diamond. had
a good time cf H. Their roofing
WAS in the polite phrsseology OF "Oh.
fine," Isn't that splendid o." Go It.
Janet. go it,"-this 10 Miss North WHO
stole third base un slide.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

This was the lineup, every name
representing the upper circle in the
City'S social set.
Aiss SharwoOd's team. Catcher.
Miss Marion r. Wood; pitcher. Miss
kachel y. Wood: first base. Miss Mary
Vain Graham; second base, Miss Caro-
lire Rulou- Miller, third base. Miss
Sherwood; shortstop, Miss Eleanor +.
Cohen; left field. Miss Marjory Tat
nall; right field. Miss Isabel Sayers
center field. Miss Helen l.. Stephen
son.
Miss North's team: Catcher. Miss
Groome; pitcher; Miss NJ. B. Hopkins
first base; Miss Emily S. Rulon
Miller: second base, MIS-. W. j. Cloth
Ter. third base. Miss North: shOrtstop
Miss Martha Groome: left field, Miss
Edith Townsend, right field. Miss Dor
othy Mather; center field, Mrs. V. c.
MaJher
Mrs. Mather was a Miss Earle. only
recently married. Mrs. Clothier is the
charming wife Of BILLY" Clothier. one
time tennis champion Of the United
States and star football end at Hsr-
ward. The Misses RulOn- Miller 5
brother is the athletic star OF Prince
ton. who plays halfback On the var
SHY eleven.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Pans Arrived in Automobiles.

Fans Arrived in Automobiles.
Most Of the players "autoed" to the
GrIscOm grounds from their homes in
Bryn Mawr, Haverford. Merton. and
other fashionable suburbs Several OF
the players. by the wav. arc members
Of the womeu's automobile club. the
'Morigantu Klub'-a name derived
from Esperanto. the universal Ian
gusge. Others, players and fans"
arrived in ordinary traps.
All the girls who playei-thare were
two complete mines wore white linen
waists. white duck skirts just a bid
above the ankles. white shoes and
stockings, and broad brmm,d straw
hats
Among the fans were Mrs. elem
ent A. Gr;scom. Miss Agnes Musser.
daughter OF the famous surgeon; Miss
Frances Earle. daughter NJ George y.
Earle. ir. multi-m lli0naire banker:
Miss Margaret Haslehurst. the live
licst ~ last winters dehutsnJes. and
Miss Frances Stotesbury whose father
is connected with Drexcl & 60.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26


Phia's fashionable who last week laid diamond
the Dolebran
ent A. Griscom formerly
women spent strenuous afternoon AT the national
These girls belong in
dePhia beauty vvaciy
watering with
IN regulation gloves slid bases argued with
ionable Mrs, Hacker
Miss Rachel Iddl Wood
her sister Miss Marion T. Woods who OF
Howard Wood nuluiionar iron
Clement Wood member of tn varsity eight Harvard
and is the champion o. huyIilI
When the Misses girls.
they and their big brothers friendly
along the Line"
This game explained Miss Rachel
called Play BALI" sport among young
women The isn't all too hard for
exciting thante nniso or golf"
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
eame Was PIayed .For BIood.v

Same Was Played ''fOr Blood"
Although Mrs. Hacker insistcd that
thf unme was 10 be friendly. Miss
Martha Groome. daughter ~ Capt.
JoHn g. Groome. OF the First Troop.
Philadelphia cavalry. tire Oldest and
most fashionable military organiza-
ten IN the country. remarked. aside.
tha, 10 was 'for blood"
Miss Janet North and MISS Marion
Sralw wood, captains OF the opposing
mines. tossed the bat in approved fash
icn fer FIRST innings. and Miss Shar-
- ood woe. taking ner team into the
1cia
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
cntcher Donned Mask and .M.tts.,

Catcher DOnned Mask and "Mitts."
Miss Wood donned a mask and sunk
her hand into a regular ''initt' be-
fore she took her place behind the bat
and her sister Rachel IimbeIed up
by pitching TO Miss Grahpm on first
before Miss Townsend. OF The oppos-
ing team, selected medium weight
bat from the pile and stepped TO the
plate.
Airs. Hacker yelled. IN professional
way, Play hau,T
In her pitchers repertoire Miss
Wood had moderate out curve. but
her best ball was a hugh, fast, in
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Daughters of MuIH-MH
HonaHes Pass By Ten
mis- and Golf for Real
american Game Play
ed for "BIood'' --Score
Was Undetermined.

Ill baseball replace tennis sport
a young society
NM The is yes" given strong voices
prettiest OF
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

How many innings were played no
body knew when TIE game ended. and
the score was reported var.ously as
5 20 o and TO 4 who wop2' in
qJired a mere newspaper reporter Of
Miss North.
Miss North smiled delightfully."-. and
replied: why, / think think-wsll,
either our side or the other"
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

- r. CALTHROP. the we'll
M known English artist and arr
vi critic has recently In an article
expressed the opinion that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
POPE Plus Says ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
WAS CORRECT CONCERNING TRANCE

Rome. March 17.-Pope Plus today re-
ceived in private audience Ri Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls.
5. ID.
During the conversation Pope Plus said
that Archbishop Ireland's discourse last
December on church ard state in France
was a strong presentation of the France
Vatican conflict. Although l know it
caused some displeasure." the pope said.
Archbishop Ireland was correct as to
the remote causes of the conflict when
he said that the French clergy and lead
ing Catholics failed by not following the
advice of my filustriOus predecessor"
Pope Plus generally praised the Ameri-
can episcopate for its stand on the ques-
tions between France and the church.
He spoke in the strongest way concern
ing the expulsion from France Of Mgr.
Montagnini, secretary of the papal nun
eiature. adding:
while under that grief my first con-
solidation WIS a cablegram from Amer
lea. Guess from whom2
After, a pause the pope himself an
swered the question saying.
From Archbishop Ireland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
WRECK SIGHTED
BY THE BOSNIA
Norwegian Steamer Skuld Lost
at Sea-Fate of the Crew
Is Unknown.

New York, March 1.-THE loss at sea
of the Norwegian steamer SkUld, while
bound from Philadelphia to Rotterdam,
was reported today by the officers OF
the steamer Bosnia of the Hamburg
American line. which arrived today
from Hamburg. The Bosnia sighted
the Skuld lying on her beam end in
latitude ALA north and longitude $40
east, about $50 miles south of the ISL
and of Miquefon, on March 10. Her
crew had evidently abandoned her, and
it was believed by the BOsnia's officers
that they were taken off by some YES
sci which sighted her before the Bos-
mia. 1t is believed that the Skuld was
upset during one of the heavy gales re-
ported by stemIeTs during the last two
weeks. As she is a freight steamer
running on no line, but picking UP
freights wherever they offer, it is be-
lieved that she carried no passengers
The position of the derelict is in the
pathway of the transatlantic liners.
and is regarded as dangerous to the
steamers crossing the ocean.
The Skuld was of 1,132 tons, was 265
feet in length, hailed from Tonsberg.
Norway, and was owned by Otto
ThoreSen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18

Mr.. GilliIand, then. at considerable
length, reviews ThaW's school life.
pointing out that Thaw has been cred
tied with many pranks i'm which he
never participated, and that as a mat
ter of fact, the prisoners life at Woos-
ter was in every way praiseworthy.
1t is now said to be definitely settled
by the lawyers defending Thaw that there
will be no cross-eXamination OF the six
experts retained by the state, all of whom
pronounced as their opinion that Thaw's
sanity when he killed Stanford White was
established beyond question by the facts
presented to them in the district attor-
ney's Hypothetical question
This announcement was generally re-
garded as a victory for Dolphin NJ. Del
mas. the one lawyer for Thaw who. it is
said. insisted from the first that Jerome's
experts should not be questioned at all
by the defense.
Henry Clay McPike. partner of d. NJ.
Delmas. tonight said that the defense
tomorrow would call as many experts
as the prosecution called. making six in
all These experts will include DIR. Brit
ton d. Evans and DR.. Charles G. Wag-
ner. who have already testified They
will be recalled, however. TO answer a
complete hypothetical question. This ques-
ton will include the statement Of Or.
Deenier. the Thaw family physician. re-
earding ThaW's early childhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
TOURIST IN GREAT PERIL.
E. L. Sand Has Startling Experience
on Catalina Island.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 17.-Impris-
oned for two days and two nights on a
narrow ledge of crumblng rock on
Catalina island and unable to communi-
cate his danger to boating parties al
most within sound of his voice, Z. l..
Sand, a tourist from Ardley-on-the-
Hudson, n. Y, was rescued by a par
ty of fishermen in a condition ap-
preaching collapse.
Climbing down the face of the cliff
to battle at the mouth of an unfre-
quented canyon, Sand found himself
unable to retrace his steps because Of
the crumbling character of the rock
above. During the hours of daylight
boating parties We're almost constantly
i'm sight. but his predicament was not
observed and he remained unrescued
until yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
BOERSE
HAD. HARD WEEK
Slump in Wall Street Caused
Heavy Loss to Holders of
American Securities.

Berlin. March 1.-THE worst week
the boerse has had in thirty years" is
the verdict of one of the financial re-
viewers in summing up last weeks
movements on the stock market. The
events in Wall street made profound
impression in Germany, and were REIN
forced by the declaration in the
Deuuche banks annual report, issued
early i'm the week. that the world boom
could not last through the year. owing
To the stringency OF money. This ut
terance played a great role i'm the
weeks market. While the fall in prices
in Wall street brought heavy losses to
German holders of American securities,
there was renewed buying for German
account brought about by the low
prices reported by the cables.
Many orders We're sent to New York
and London after Thursdays iow-water
prices were reached, the payment for
THESE and the transfers of American
balances to London causing heavy de-
mands for London exchange and bring
ing the export of gold apparently near.
There is much apprehension manifested
here lest New York begin the week by
the importation of gold from England.
This and the steady advance in the
pr yate discount rate renders an adj
vance in the Reichs banks rate not i'm
probable.
The Frankfurter Zeitung admits the
probability of the adoption of an adj
vance before the end of the month. The
private discount rate is now within
one-quarter per cent Traders already
are offering I per cent for contango
money, but the lenders are slow at piac-
ing amounts so early in the month. The
heavy demand for money from provin-
eial towns continues. The latest re-
ports from the industrial centers indi-
cate undiminished prosperity. The coal
mines are unable to supply the demand
for coal and coke, but there is a search
ty of pig iron and steel materials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
NEWS FROM ABYSSINIA.
American Consul General Would
Like to Be a Minister.

Ads Abeba, Abyssina, Saturday, Feb
23--Frank r. MOWrer, the United
States cOunsel-general, has left here
for Washington to consult with his
government concerning Abyssinian af-
fairs. 1t is believed he will recommend
tho establishment of a legation instead
of a consulate general.
A special French mission is arriving
and will confer with King Menelik on
a railway project. II the conference
proves successful and the railroad is
built, it will bring the capital within
twelve days of Paris. and will result
in foreign investments for the develop
ment of the country. which the lack
of transportation facilities has hitherto
retarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
THREE IDAHO HEROES.
Bronze Medals Awarded to Trio of
ketchum Citizens.

Pittsburg, March 1.-THE city dis
tribution of hero medals will be made
tomorrow by the Carnegie Hero fund
commission. Gold silver and bronze
medals will be given to sixty-three per-
sons in different parts of the United
States and Canada. At the last meet
ing of the commission, held on January
10, eighteen more medals were awarded.
but these will be distributed later. 1t
IS announced that the reason the med
ais were not awarded sooner resulted
from the commissions failure to adopt
resolutions submitted by the leading
jewellers of the country
Among those getting bronze medals
are John VI. Parke, Leroy Mccoy and
Wallace o. McPheters all of Ketchum.
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
IEWELRY STORE HELD UP.
Bold Robbery at Los Angeles and
Escape of Desperadoes.

Los Angeles, Cal. March l7.-Unin-
terrupted by hundreds of people who
PASSED the corner of Sixth and Spring
streets shortly before 10 O'Clock last
night, two men held up a jewelry store
in the Hotel Hayward building and es-
9ped with booty valued at between
1000 and $1,000 The robbery was by
FAR the bOldost that has been attempt
Sd iR this city in many years.
William Kinney, proprietor of the
store, and \. r. Hamilton. a clerk.
vsf transferring stock from show
tass 10 the safe, when two men en-
jefed from the crowded street. Both
EeFe armed with revolvers and one
lnned mask. Kinney and Hamilton
aeod against the wall in obedience to
Gders, while one of the men rified a
Showcase. Kinney was then ordered
70 open the safe, which he had closed,
ana one of the robbers selected a num-
Der Of unset diamonds. Although the
alarm was given a moment after the
men left the store, no trace of them
has been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18

The pope also spoke of the church in
the Philippine islands and compared the
attitude of the United States there with
mat OF France, saying that the action
OF the United States was the way govern
ments should settle political and religious
sessions
The pope asked Mgr O'GOrman about
President Re Oseyelt and expressed pleas
ure TO hear that he was satisfied with
the solution of the Philippine question.
lie also requested Mgr. O'Gorman to pre-
sent his regards to President ROOse-
welt
Inc bishop announced that Mrs Doug
las Robinson of New York, sister of Pres
ldent Roosevelt. would arrive in Rome
during holy week and requested the pope
10 receive her. The pontiff answered:
Naturally, | shall be delighted All
the doors shall be open to her. You must
accompany her
After his audience with the pope. Mgr.
O'GoFm man visited Cardinal Merry Del Val,
the papal secretary Of state. in his new
apartments. and congratulated him, say
ing:
fort