davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
"PARTY SPIRIT"

Rot the least amusing OF the many logical
lapses OF which even highly intelligent men are
sometimes guilty is the reasoning by which the
sins OF corrupt politicians are charged up against
the political party to which they owe shadowy
allegiance. In a recent editorial 1.-The New York
Times" presents a case against party spirit"
which, while not openly condemning partisanship
Of every sort. cOntriVes to suggest the impress
EiOn that a political party is a vile institution
out OF place IN an enlightened community. This
view is illustrated by the latest scandals in
Pennsylvania and San Francisco. The men who
drew SO copiously on the Pennsylvania State
Treasury called themselves Republicans, while
the gang Of thieves holding up San Francisco
were 'stanch" Labor party men. From these
testimonials Of allegiance the reader is supposed
% infer that party spirit is to blame, aud that
the party in which such spirit arises is the sim
ner higher up"
That something called party spirit is COM
monty turned to account by political knaves can
not be denied. But that this party spirit" is
necessarily connected with the spirit Of the party
in which IL seethes up no experienced man
should assert The Times" surely does not be-
Heye it, yet by failing 10 recognize openly the
difference between these two Things related only
in verbal way, its comments damn true par.
tisanship by a sOphstcal silence AS the con-
--1'-N''-l may DC iloAe EeaulAs OeAleVSu because
men just now are highly eXasperated By recent
exposures We feel warranted in drawing once
more a distinction and a lesson which should be
familiar TO every intelligent citizen Crime and
private plundering are not inevitable outgrOwths
Of the spirit Of any large political party, but
may occur whenever and wherever one man is
obliged TO place confidence in another The
reasoning OF those who oppose partisanship on
the ground OF the bad effects of party splrit''
is no less absurd than the logic OF a man who
despises business because OF the large annual
number Of defalcatiOns, fOrgeries stock Jug
gleries and dishonest ''half-Of sales" 1t ls
parallel to the universal condemnation OF all re-
ligion By callOw youths who remark the fanatics
and hypOcrites that DOllute 50 many sanctuaries
II Is much Ike the puritanical anathema of arr
which reasons that because some artists are
naughty scamps daublns and drumming are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
~ TRANsVAAL rRANsEoRmArL0N

A memory-by cOntrast-of "oId, unhappy,
far-Om things and battles long ago" is aroused
by the news OF the organization Of the Trans
Vaal government and the opening of the first
parliament Of that self governing British col
ony 1t is only few years since the conflict
between Boer and Briton seemed irrepressible
and irremedlable. First it was said that Great
Britain could never conquer the Beers, but
would lose all South Africa as a result of the
attempts. Next it was said that the Beers
would never submit TO British rule but. If con-
quered, would make another Great Trek into
some other land. Finally We were assured that
the animosities and hatreds engendered in that
war would not disappear, but would remain
active and mischevOus for generations to come
Only few years ago: and now?
Now the British government deliberately in
trusts the conquered Beers with the govern
ment of the country, even over the heads of
a British majority Of voters; the foremost lead
ers Of the Beers in the war against Great Brit
ain are made the heads of the colonial govern
ment; and these Beers are not only taking
oafhs Of allegiance to the British crown bnt
are openly protesting for ii a devotion and an
aruOr Of loyalty which could scarcely be sur
passed by q colony Of purest British blood. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
AmWseIents.

ACADEMY OF MI EIc-S-Ben-HuF.
AlAAMBRA-2-S-kau vaudeville.
ASTOR-e:l5-Th Mills OF the Gods
EELASCO-S:lb-Ths Rose % the Rancho.
BERKELEY LKCEUM-s :SO-Tho Reckoning.
BlJDG-s:i5-EedoR Gaber.
2hOADWAY-S lO-The Partisan Model
CAsINO-s.1b- White Hen.
CCLONIALg-2-S-Vaudeville
CRTTERION-s:E5-The Ta:tooed Man.
DAILY S-S:l5-The Belle OF Mayfair.
EDEN EUSEE-The World IN Wax.
EMPIRES :20-The Silver Box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cesar.
GARRJCK-s :2O-Caught in the Rain
HACKETT-s:3O -Ihe Chorus LADY,
4lAANEItsTFeIN = NIcTOF;LA-2:l5 auGeEtis
HERAIsD EQUARE-s:lb-The Road 20 Yesterday,
PPODROME-2-s-Neptuno's Daughter ana Faonss
Days
EUDSON-s:IR-BrewsteF's Millions
IRVING PLACES :2O-Salome and IunS ElfsieoieF'
NORTHUMBERLAND 5-The Red Mil
LIBERTY-s: l5-Salomy Jane.
LINCOLN EQTARE-slS-The Holy City
IsYCEITM-s 1.-THE Lion and the Nous"
lyrics .15-I4a MoTte Civile.
MADISON SCy-A RS .1b-rhS Three OF Is
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus
AfAJFSTIC-s:i5-On Parole.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-s:lS-Feust:
MANHAT'TA N-s:i5-Afrs. Warren's Profession
ATFNDFT .SSOFN HAII-8-s.15-ConoerL
MFTROPOIITAN OPERA HOUSF-S-PaghacoA
NEW AMSTEFD AM-S:15-Beau BTun1nleL
NEW YORK-S:l6-The Spoilers.
TIgTn1-ESS-s:l Great Divide
gATNy-e-lS-The OF the Hour
SHERRY sa-S-The Gondoiiere.
ST, NICHOLAS RTNK-Ice Skating-ThreS eeoslONA-
ATI.ACK'S-s.1B-The Rich Mr.. HoggenrsiiHnsSE
WEBER'S-s :l5-DreREn city and The Magic knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
NFNYoRrs DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH %. 1907.

The board, the architect and the chief con-
tractors were one in their Interpretation Of
the 'Togic of the situation" If called to ac-
count for abusing the license granted them by
the Legislature they will undoubtedly say that
they broke no law and erred only in trying to
give the state q Capitol which, whatever its
other merits, certainly "cOst something"
It would be, of course, in the interest of good
morals, clean politics and clean architecture If
the waste on the big building at Harrisburg
could be recovered and the men responsible for
that waste could be forced to an accounting
with the commonwealth whose treasury they
raided. Probably twO-thirds Of the $9,OOOOOO
spent by the Pennypacker board was spent
without any other justification than that the
money was In sight and the board had
legal warrant for using 1t. The work could
have been done as we'll for perhaps $1,000
COO Without charging the "furnishers" with
actual corruption, 1t cannot be denied that they
exhibited extraordinary innocence and inca
paclty The Capitol scandal will be a lasting
blot on Governor Pennypacker's administration
Politics and architecture are seldom mixed
with good results, and the Governor who tries
to be his own architect is no wiser than the
lawyer who takes himself as a client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MANY ALDRICH TRIBUTES.
Poets Son Quotes Dying Words
of His Father.

Boston. March 21-Tributes TO the memory OF
Thomas Bailey AIdrich from well known writer's.
which have been received at the Aldrich home IN
the form OF letters and kilograms. were made pub
giving out these tributes made statement which
shows that his father approached death with his
mind filed with poetical thoughts.
My father died a poet" HIr. Aldrich said. only
little while before the end he said. regard
death nothing but the passing OF the shadow on
the flower HIS last words as he passed away
holding our hands IN spite OF all. I am
going 10 sleep; put out the lights"
William Dean HoweIls In a letter wrote the fol-
lowing: I'VE who knew him have lost a friend
such as the whole world cannot replace"
Robert Grant wrote: His service 70 literature IS
secure, But grieve that his delightful per-
sonaIty has passed away
Russell Sullivan said: He was always most
friendly helpful inspiring"
Edward Robinson wrote: Mr.. Aldrich's happv
temperament was always associated with
youthfulness that we had not begun 70 think or
death as more than remote possibility for him 9"
The following extracts from kilograms re-
ceived by the family:
Edmund Clarence stedman: 7 can give You no
consolation except my profound share In this sor-
row. He my brother. so bright so dear and
sun so young. His beautiful work and fame re-
main for US
Whitelaw Reid: My loving sympathy IN your
great loss We ara mourning deeply with you"
William Winter: Deep and afrectionate sym
pathy with you IN your great afliction- God give
you strength to bear your SORROW. Your husband
and had been Tom and VIII 70 each other for
hfty-two years. He was one OF the finest poetic
spirits that I ever have known. cannot think OF
him as dead The world Is growing very lonely
The loss to our literature Is unspeakabl0 but the
renoWn Of AIdrich Is sure
Additional arrangements for the funeral OF the
poet provide for burial service at Mount Auburn
az which Dean George Hodges OF the Episcopal
Theological School win Ofticlate. OF the distin-
guiShed asked 20 serve honorary pallbear-
ers at the Arlington Street UNITARIAN Church all
ara expected to DO present William Dean
Howels, who feels unequal 70 making the Journey
from New York TO Boston at this time. The
ushers. who were selected to-day. Include editors
and publishers with whom Mr.. Adrioh was as
ISOLATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MAY COMPROMISE SUIT.
Niehaus Action against Far Di-
rectors Likely To Be Dropped.

1t was learned yesterday that there might Be
a compromise OF the proposed suit by Charles
II. Niehaus. the New York sculptor. to recover
S125.OCO damages from the directors OF he
worlds fair at st. Louis for reproducing as
permanent sculpture in bronze without his
consent and against his protests. the "s-ad.'
model OF the equestrian statue OF ST. Louis
temporarily constructed for the exposition II
was said that Mr.. N!ehaus. after consulting
counsel. had not received enough encouragement
20 warrant the expenditure Of time and uoney
necessary to make a test case.
Regarding the proposed suit BY Mr.. Niehaus
and the practical value TO seulptoTs generally
OF the recent investigation by the National
Sculpture Society and It's condemnation OF the
action OF the directors. John De Witt Warner
a member OF the council OF the society said
last night that the National Sculpture Society's
memorial in answer to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition committees defence OF the use
made OF Mr.. Niehaus's statue was nor framed
as the basis for legal proceedings.
But the memorial Will have a great effect"
continued Mr.. Warner, FIRST. by putting on
record the authoritative Judgment Of the
sculptors' profession in America on the points
involved. which. in turn. viii tend to be recog-
nized and respected as such: second. in re-
nindiag all scuIDtors not merely Of their rightE
but that these rights should be guarded BY
proper contracts. by declining to assist or con-
nive at improper use OF a brother sculptoTs
work. etc.
While there Is probably not one in a thou
sand OF our citizens who has had occasion 70
appreciate the points raised 7 venture TO say
that after perusal even OF this brief memorial
no reasonably enlightened group OF citizens WIZ
disagree with It's conclusions or be likely U
forget them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
POCKETS IN GIRLS GOWNS.
from The Philadelphia Inquirer.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
President Thomas Of Bryn NIawr College - dong
more than instu the minds OF her young wOrneA
with knowledge OF the classics and the sciences
Last year she divided the sheep from the goatS -
mankind as those who take a daily bath and tnoSs
who do not. And II could judge BY the us
made among the students at the time. there ihUs'
have been good many goats IN the school -,
This year she has issued ediCt-or N pldJJt.ssS
Il amounts 20 that-that the girls must have poeS
IN their gowns They have 70 carry keys, aAT Ne
pocket II the only way 20 insure their saIety; ~
admire the courage OF Miss Thomas and Wisn ~ ~
every success We may be pardoned Tor 0 Ss
pesSimistic to the outcome 1t has ueel ~ 80
since gown made with pocket thar pIOoTSS-- ,
none OF her earrings wore sUch one; -
older generation can remember them Wee go,
particularly that they were concealed N ne ~ ~
OF the gown, thus requiring an immense euioel-
time and trouble 70 IND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From Thu Tribune Bureau-I
washington March 2f-The British Ambassador
and Mrs Bryce left Washington this afternoon for
New York. where they win be entertained for sew
eral days.
Linz Arenas Lima has Just been appointed chargs
daffaires for the Portuguese Legation In THIS CITY
The affairs Of Portugal left In the hands Of
the Brazilian Embassy at the time Of the departure
Of Viscount de Alta for his own country, and the
Brazilian Ambassador was informed by cable OF the
new appointment to-day.
Nine. RianO, wife OF the Spanish Minister to
Denmark, who has been the guest OF her grand
mother Mrs Ward for several weeks sailed to-
day for Hamburg Senior RianO will meet his wife
there. and they win at once 90 to Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
,ywIxr CULTURE AND THE BOIL wEEVIL.

Il
GAINESVILLE. Tex, has just passed resolution
asking Mr. Carnegie to take back the library
he gave it three years ago. Mr.. Carnegie ful-
filed his part of the contract, supplying the
buildlng and, perhaps, the bOOkS-at any rate
doing whatever he offered to debut Clarks-
Vile finds the maintenance of the institution
beyond its means. 1t is fault OF Mr. Car
negie's that the town is unable to do what IL
undertook In an ambitious moment, flushed
with the love Of culture and perhaps, desire
TO outshne the nelghboring Texas towns as
tho home of a real library. He made the peO-
pie of GAINESVILLE the generous offer OF an equip
ment TO be accepted II they could AFFORD the
upleeD of the institution, and they in their
eagerness overestimated their abilities. and now
they wish he would take his library back
From 1.-The Honey Grove Signal we learn
what a costly thing culture is. When the
library was built GAINESVILLE was in an ex-
pansive mood felt itself the most cultured
place in Texas the modern Athens Of the South
west The local newspaper in anticipation OF
the growth Of the reading habit ordered an ex-
ira keg Of ink. But soon the strain Of main
taining the library felt by the town treas
ury. GAINESVILLE tried to cut down expenses
everywhere. so as to afford the newly got cult
ure iust as a poor man will discharge his
servants. reduce his food bill and change his
tailor in order to keep his automobile in gaso-
lene and tires The Street Commissioner was
dismissed and his office abolished. The town
marshal then went the same way In the hope
that every one would turn from crime and
strong drink to the library. Still the Unsuitable
appetite of culture" kept the treasury groan-
ing The Board of Aldermen was cut In two,
but the saving of the salaries of half the men,
bers failed 10 stop the growing deficit Then
the Mayors salary was discontinued and says
the veracious Honey Grove Signal" finally
the town clock was stopped. Still culture"
like the boil weevil that devOurs the Texas
cotton crop, went on it's devastating way.
until finally GAINESVILLE decided TO fOreSwear
culture while still there was time and while
something remained except a bonded Indebted
ness
Honey Grove and all the other nearby towns
are laughing at GAINESVILLE for its airs" Its
culture" its superiority" It's refinement"
and the heart of GAINESVILLE is sore smltten
among the ruins Of its ambitions The local
editor has n second hand keg of ink for sale
cheap. The town has a second hand library
that II would Ike to give away, and there Is
general Intention To use the first money that
can be spared TO anything but culture to erect
monument Inscribed with this admonltlon
unto all future generations:
When pie is passed by Fate.
Do not trouble invite by taking bite
That you cannot masticate
And the moral Of II all IS. that with the boil
weevil Texas has its hands full without It's
going In for culture beyond its means. There
IS no hope of a GuatemaIan ant that Is the
natural enemy and exterminntor Of libraries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
Or. MIcKLEaoRoueH TO RETIRE

Dr. John marlborough. principal OF the BOYS
hish School, Brooklyn. and OF the Oldest and
pest known teachers of New York City has re-
eeived permission to retire He has taught and
-Apervt-sd In ths schools OF Brooklyn for twenty
two years ana mis- caF5sr as tsaehar ->ssends over
q period Of fOFty-twO years. He was born In Can
ada IN 1870 but received much OF his education IN
me Middle States After he was gradua4ed fror,
We We toronto Normal School he went 20 the Ohio
wesleyan University, where he studied for Ma
bachelor OF Arts degree. He then Studied AZ n
Fa0w University, Indiana, and there received HE
SeStSe OF Doctor OF Philosophy. He began teach
NY n october. 1865, in Cincinnati. His successor
ILIgsay oe Harry TOwe. principal OK the Curtis
8dA<h School, Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

guests Of eX-AmbassadOr and Mrs. ChOate N ~,
house. in East SD street Many entsrtaih,1e~.s
win be given for them during their stav IN 49,,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bayard Cutting win o,
luncheon for them to-day and this evenino 81
and Mrs. Choate will entertain at dinner In 80,
honor Tomorrow Major General and Mrs -
erick D. Grant will give a luncheon for Mr. -.
Mrs. Bryce at SheFrys. and In the eveninr. -
Ambassador will be entertained by the Pilrrlr,-,
America at a dinner at the Waldorf MIRA Co.,
B. Alexander vii. give a reception for Mr. -
Mrs. Bryce on MoE>ay at her house. IN vets.
street.
The conservation OF Trinity Church. RosIyD ,7...-
Island. which Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay has IIrass
as a memorial to her mother. Mrs VILLAS, :
Duer. viii take place this morning at 10 o'cTo.r
The ceremony viii be performed by Bishon- So
CESS OF Long Island. assisted by Archdsacz-
Bryan. -
Tableaus illustrative Of incidents in a Ne ~ r.
land village will be given this evening at the -.
OF Mrs. William Church Osborn. IN East sstrsfT.
The entertainment is for the benefit Of the Geor.s
Junior Republic
From Tuxedo Park comes the announcement q,
the engagement Of Miss Muriel Delano Robhsrs
daughter OF Mrs. Price Collier to Cyril MARTINEZ,
Of London England. Miss Robbins made her dss-,
three years ago at reception given by her uoth.-
In the house in West 18th street which Mr. ana JTs
Collier had taken for the winter. The weddine vip
probably take place at Tuxedo early IN the sur
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H. Weatherbee viii Isav,
town for their country place IN 3IaEnarOneck ~
May.
MT ana MIS-. PEMBROKE jones' VINO are now a;
wilmington n u VIII occupy apartments Ia ths
Muehchihger hins viiia' at newport from August
Iher new ViiIa' Whlch they are having buls
VII not Dc ready Tor their use this season
= GoTooh douglas. VINO VII marry Mas Annls
W. hountze at 81 Inomas ) church. On Aprilzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Fnm No Tribune Rureau. ]

Washington. March 21-The President received an
invitation to-day to visit Raleigh. n. c.. on May
g. TO be present at the unwilling Of statue to
Ensign Bagley. who was killed in the Spanish war
Senator Overnan presented the invitation and will
send the Presidents thanks and declination to
Raleigh.
Senator Cullum Of Illinois. had talk to-day
about the general financial and railroad situation
and when he LETT the executive office expressed the
belief that stock manipulators should be sent TO
the penitentiary.
Callers at the White House included ex-senator
Alice of Delaware: Representative Gaines, Of West
Virginia: Silas IcBee. editor OF ''The Churchman.
and Postmaster General Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
pocroR's ADVICE TAKEN LlTEFA--E


Medicine won't help you any, 2 = M. case
physician told patient after oia8h95is complies
change OF living Get away 70 some 9SV Ss~Iv ear
place for at least a month. Go 20 ~ r5r6 Elk
and smoke just cigar a day AhH s - N ard
IN this '~~igAbOThOOd In month oI ~ ~ Seslin that
he was already on the road TO inlpl s--,1tTv. A
the next day found him headed rof " ~ IRE pa
tient walked into the doctors once - q. 'It
like new man. and the ooSeoE 1890 itg- Oas
pays to have g change sometimes uoo7- qgice
the doctors greeting. Eyes. doctor "a earIv art
Certainly did the business. went 20 pel - cut.
did all the other things you told me " l1isf ~
say DOCTOR that one cigar day aiLlos,s =, .xsnks
at first. tell you. It's no joke siAhtii's -
at C1y time os ll.e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
NEW ARMY PISTOLS

From The Chicago Inter-Ocesn- ,v
This new arm which the United SIa.S- -err-7ns
Il preparing to adopt Is automatic I me- nos
pistol that neither l0oks like ths '0s1rrfrdgss
loads like H. nor shoots like It. Inc go - no
in packets OF ten. ere inserted IN the s..sSlra
firing recoll throws out the empty E S az
new one Using into place. Firing Is autOu ~ to
pleasure The soldier thus dlscInAlsSS y-ifhout
hundred cartridges he carries ANUS
stopping. 49,. - orrass gFov
II eve man who makes two blades or 500 800 who
where but one grew before ana 1AS1 ,gbfs burn
where but one burned before are eei0l ian Who
their race what shall be SAID Of w 20 I'm ten
makes n possible for the lighting luaa
men where before he could Kill but siN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
THE CABINET.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.1

tbrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 2L-The Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor and Mrs. Straus had as guests at
dinner tonight the japanese Ambassador and VS.
countess Aoki, the Danish Minister. Justice and
Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes. Justice Moody. Count
and Countess Hatzfeldt. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Cowles the Third Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs Huntington Wilson. Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs Albert L. Key. Mrs. R4shaTd Butler Mr.
and Mrs. Fahnestock. Mrs. HOckstadter' or Ne"
York. who is visiting Secretary and Mira straus'
and Charles H. Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MRS. sARrLErrs BODY HERE

The body OF Mrs. Jennie R, Bartlett widow Of
Admiral Bartlett. q. s. N, OF Providence, was
brought hero yesterday on the steamer Konigen
Luise. from Naples. Accompanying the body were
Rear Admiral J. H. Stevens U. s. N. Mrs Stevens
and two daughters OF Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs Bartlett
and her two daughters were a trip abroad, and
had been accompanied part OF the way by Rear
Admiral and Ma Stevens. AIrG. Bartlett died from
heart diga0Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
RALPH o. MERsHoN HERE.

Ralph D. Mershon. an engineer. arrived here yes
terday from Liverpool tho White Star liner
Oceanic. He has Just returned from South Africa
where he has been directing arrangements for the
proposed Harvesting Of the Victoria Falls on the
Zamoesi River. Il Is expected that power will be
Obtainable from this method to run the gold mines
OF 1thOdesta and the WitwaterSrand on scale that
IN hat ,vYotvV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

LFrou The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. March 21.-8Ir. and Mrs Herbert
wadsworth gave the last Of their Thursday even
ing receptions and musicals OF this tonight
They were also hosts at a dinner party at which
the Duo de Chaulnes entertained.
Miss Marie Louise Williams and Boothe Bowie.
son OF the late Governor Bowie OF Maryland viii
be married at St. Johns Church on April "A.
Mrs Richard II. Townsend Is a victim OF the
grip and has accordingly had TO postpone her visit
To New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY,"

Many members and their friends attended the
second and last general reception held at the new
Colony Club. IN Madison avenue yesterday.
Among those present were Mrs ". Emlen Roose-
welt. Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley. Mrs Charles II.
Oerichs. Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. J. J. Wysong.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs.
Jules J. Vatabe. Mrs James A. Burden. r.. Mrs.
William a. Perry. Mrs. Paul G.. Thebaud Mrs.
Lloyd s Bryce Mrs. NewboId La Roy Edgar Mrs
H. lie Roy Emmett and Mrs J. Nelson Borland-
Ambassador and Mrs James Bryce arrived IN
town yesterday from Washington. and are the