davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. POTTER.
Throng at Church of Incarnation.
Hbpre Services Are Held.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth seriven Potter'
widow of Bishop Henry C. Potter. was held yester-
dav from the Church OF the Incarnation WieFe sle
1as long a worshipper. Later the body was placed
e. +ba Trinity Cemetery receiving vault, where Il
-,u remain for a short time before being taken TO
Cooperstown There it will be placed beside that OF
her first husband. Alfred Corning Clark VINO dleu
twelve years ago
Mrs Potter died March 1. while two OF her
sons F. Ambrose and Stephen c. Clark, were In
EUROPE They reached this country on the Mature
tania last Friday. Another son Is In CHINA h@u-
ward s. Clark was the only one OF her sons win
her when she died The funeral vas postponed
until the two sons in Europe could reach this coun
Try.
rhs services were conducted by Bishop Greer
assisted by the Rev Dr. William r. Huntington OF
Grace Church: the Rev. DR.. William NJ GrOsVehor'
~ the Church OF the Incarnation; ArchueacOH
George F. Nelson, the Rev Mr.. Romans anu '-e
Rev Mr. Cook. who is the vicar OF the chapel At
o,st street and Second avenue built by MS Potter
Few funerals OF private citizens in late years nave
been So well attended as was that OF MIS- FO''e'.
rba church was filed with well known men ana
women Wagners funeral march from 'GOtter-
,,sr,,nsy vas PLAYED as the coffin was borne
mn the aisle II was covered with the same pan
that had rested the coffin OF 6ishop fO''ei
scarcely more than eight months ago
AFTER the hymn How Firm Foundation had
heen sung by the choir the service Of the Eplscopa
church was read This was followed by the sing
ing Of abide with Me: Fast Falls the Eventlde
and a solo, Il Heard Voice
Among those who were present at the services
were Edward 5 Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. F Ambrose
clark Mr. and Mrs. stephen c. Clark Mr.. ana
Mrs Robert Maclay. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Rus
seu Mr. and Mrs William H Hyde. Miss Silvia
HYDE Miss Sarah Potter. Mr. and Mrs Alonzo rot
,ar Mt and Mrs Frank H Potter Mrs EdWard
r Porter Mrs EIiphaIet Potter, Miss Virginia Pot-
tor Mr and Mrs Howard n Potter. Miss Grace
Potter Mr. and Mrs. j. Kennedy TOD MT ana
Mrs Robert s. Mntum Mr.. and Mrs EIlphaIet
- ~ Mr. and Mrs Fuller Potter. Howard
potter MT and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Mr. and
Mrs Frederick NJ Hoyt Frederick G. Bourne and
AZ aud Mrs John NJ. Bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
LAMBS NAVAL GAMBOL
Rear admiral SpeTy and His Men
ElabOrately Entertained.

The Lambs gave a special gambol last night to
celebrate the Homecoming Of the American feet
The gambol took the form Of dinner given in
the main dining hall OF the club. and an old-fesh-
Toned night off, which declared" on the stage
of the Stuyvesaut Theatre.
Rear Admiral Sperry and officers OF the Ohio, the
Nebraska, the Connecticut and the Rhode Island
we're the guests of honor A number Of the crew
from each ship enjoyed the entertainment which
was probably the most valuable flock OF lambs the
jackles ever saw playing In one pasture.
Augustus Thomas was toastmaster at the dinner.
and addresses were made by Admiral Sperry, Gen
eral Horace Porter Paul Morton and Mr.. New
berry. the ex-Secretary OF the Navy. Admiral
Sperry IN the course Of his speech said that there
was an erroneous idea abroad concerning the re-
cent cruise
1T was not junket" he said. but 4 real
cruise. and that showed the excellent condition
Of the men and the ships"
After the dinner the Lambs followed shepherd
Greene to the Stuyvesant Theatre. Their guests
occupied the boxes and every seat fl the house
was filled with big and little lambs Eddie" Foy
came in from a one-night stand inspect the
pasture. And how the jackes enjoyed real
show by the Lambs that draw from 500 TO 800 a
week, The orchestra started the merriment with
a patriotic air. composed for the occasion by Harry
Rowe Shelley Then quartet Of little
Lambs IN a lively sketch. entitled Up IN the Air
The singers were John McCloskey. Melville Stewart
George Leon Moore and Frank Belcher.
Shepherd Greene bethought himself to prepare
the distinguished guests for the next Offering
Hello People. Hello-' from Havana" Those
who have Witnessed that feature at the Casino VIII
recall the dainty chorus. It Is one OF the hits OF
the season. Old Lambs that have wandered from
the pasture for years were glad TO be back again
when they saw Ernest Lambart, Wallace Eddinger,
Lewis Hopper, Albert Parker. Willard Curtss,
Hassard Short and A. Baldwin Sloane atJlred III
dainty gowns troop out from woodland scene.
They said It was the best piece OF mmicTy the
Lambs had given.
General Porter and Admiral Sperry applauded
enthusiast tcalIy and the number was repeated
three times William J. Kelley, George W. Bar
num- James Wilson. W. J. Ferguson, Charles Lane
and Alfred Hickman appeared in d short drama
called "Iahtte. Of Louisiana by Charles Darcy
The closing novelty dubbed Charles Sperry 5
Around the World Mastodonic Minstrels." Au-
! gustus Thomas the officer Of the deck lar
board watch, william Collier and Charles A.
Bigelow starboard watch Thomas A. Wise and
/ Douglas Fairbanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
GEORGE 3. DAWSON.

George B. Dawson. president OF the Eureka
Mower Company Of Utica. died in that city yester-
day. He seventy-three years old and a native
Of New York State. but he had spent his early
years In Troy, Penn. A large part Of his life was
devoted 10 the building Of farm implements. and
probably no man has had greater share in the
development and Improvement Of such labor saving
devices as planters and seeders. He invented and
patented some of the most important now IN use.
BY his first wife, who was Miss Henrietta Pom
eroy. Of Troy Penn. he had three children. who
survive him. They Henry p. Dawson, OF the
Arm Of ] p Morgan & Co. Of this city; Miss Mary
/. Dawson. of this city. and Miss Henrietta Pom
eroy. of Troy. Penn. His second wife. who was
Miss Cleo Piatt OF Dayton Ohio. also survives him.
The funeral will be held at Troy, Penn. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN JOHN c. CAMERON.

Captain John G. Cameron, for more than quar-
ter of a century connected with the White Star
Line. is dead at Southampton, England. The news
was received In this city yesterday by John Lee.
general manager OF the line in this city. Captain
Cameron's last official connection with the COM
pany was general superintendent at southamp-
ton. He had occupied the post about two years. and
resigned about six weeks ago because Of i'll health
Captain Cameron a native OF Scotland, hav-
ing been born there ffty-eght years ago. He came
this country about thirty years ago and soon
afterward obtained a position captain Of one Of
the White Star Line steamers. He commanded
pretty nearly all the vessels owned by the COM
pany, including the old Oceanic, and was the first
10 take charge OF the new Oceanic. He leaves
wife and son. II is understood that he will be
buried in Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
HENRY sEIBERT.

Henry Sebert died on Saturday afternoon at his
home 40. COS Bedford avenue Brooklyn. from pneu-
monia He had been sick since last December He
was born I'm Lauterbach Germany In 1893. and his
parents brought him 20 this country when he was
three years old. He became photographer and es-
tablished the Iithograp hing firm OF Henry Seioert
s. Son in later years. His offices were In Man
haitian. Twenty years ago he retired from active
work He was a member Of the Brooklyn and the
Hanover clubs and of st. Peters Lutheran Church.
He was director OF the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company OF the Brooklyn. Queens County &
Suburban Railroad Company. OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. OF the Brooklyn Union
Elevated Railroad Company, OF the COney Island &
Gravesend Railroad Company, Of the South Brook
lyn Railroad Company and OF the Manhattan Brass
Conpany He was also trustee OF the Nassau
Trust Company. He leaves three sons and a
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
METROPOLITAN CHANGE
Sir Weekly Subscription Euenings
ODera COmi0ue SATURDAYS.

Following the example OF Mr.. Hammerstein At
the Manhattan Opera House this year. the Metro
politan Opera Company has decided TO make Sat
urday evening next year a regular subscription
evening thus making six regular subscription Occa-
sions each week-fve evenings. Monday. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday-as at present-and Sat
urday, and Saturday afternoon According TO a
circular issued yesterday, but bearing date OF to-
day grand opera will be regularly alteruated with
opera comique Saturday evenings
The announcement follows:
The Metropolitan Opera Company is nearing the
6n9 OF "a season Which mas m fst he attendance
was the largest in the history Of the house Ipe
will thus manifested which it looks upon as an in
centive to redoubled effort toward the achievement
OF the very highest standard Of excellence, the at
tainment Of which is its constant object
nonnce that + las under wav Plans for next sea
son looking toward the production OF grand GpeTa
English. greater and higher scale than ever
In addition to this. arrangements are under
way for the presentation Of such works OF me
Metropolitan Opera House and to this end nego-
tiatiOns have been completed for the engagement
securing of an extensive repertoire Also: num-
Der Of the leading artists of other natonatieS VII
forces will give to our subscribers and patrons an
array Of talent and diversity Of works unequaled
The reguIss operate season will begin Mon
Weeks during which there viii be given 100 regular
subscription perr9rmances syeIinfs ana fwn
ances Will take place Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and on
Saturday afternoons.
In compliance with many requests. Saturday
evening has been added a regular subscription
evening. A special feature on Saturday evenings
will be that grand opera, with the usual star casts
will regularly alternate with opera comiQue- sub
scribers the present season will have the right
to renew subscriptions for seats and boxes for
the season Of 1eOa'10 until April Il, 1909 After
April p. seats viii be allotted TO new subscribers
in the order in which their applications have been
received. Subscribers TO the entire series OF l2o
performances will be entitled 20 a discount OF 10
rarr ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mrs. Carriers engagement at the Liberty Theatre
Will be terminated d week from Saturday night.
The following Monday Robert Hilllard will appear
at that pla yhouse IN drama called A Fool There
Was" In the supporting company Will be Nan
nette Comstock, William Courtleigh. Edwin Bar
bour. katherine Kaelred Arthur Row. Howard
Hull Frederick Nicolls and r. J. Barker.
The first performance in this country OF An
EnglishmaH's Home Will take place Thursday
night at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic city
Klaw & Erlanger have engaged the following
players for the revival OF The Mascot that will
be made at the New Amsterdam Theatre on April
~ Flora Isabelle. Estelle Wentworth, Edwa I'd
Favor. Edgar Atchinson Ely, Bruce Smith and
RAYMOND Hitchcock.
Nesta Tiey viii shortly appear the numerous
variety theatres conducted by Percy q. Williams.
Mr.. Williams has engaged her for a period Of six
weeks. She will sail from England March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the America" Museum OF Natural His
Meeting of the Mothers Society. Plaza.
owen r Loyejoy on The Protection of Childrea from
Premature Employment under the auspices Of tho
committee on literature and art Of the Colony Club
Coilen Africa. President Roosevelts Hunting
Ground" League for Political Education. No %
Meeting Of the Association American Medical Colleges
No. II West 43d street, $3.50 p.
Annual dinner OF the Indiana Society Of New York. Wal
dorf-Astora, evening.
nicpa league. Hotel Plaza, D. 81 m i'e '--'''
the benefit OF Sisterhood
OF Art 6 qn the
under the auspices Educa-
tion-stuyvesant High School 10Th street near First
Pekng" Eiwood 9; TeTksbary Public School 5.
l4lst street ana fSlSecoLaDs avenue. insects ana
I5oth street and 81 Nicholas avenue. The Petroleum
school 81 No. 523 west 44th street Macbeth =
Essex Streets How ne fom Cabin es csme 10
Be WTittsn Charles s;r! Edward stowe Public school
Of the Balkans" Mrs. Emma p. Teford: Public
euished Sames in Medieval history Albert L
iershon PasG sGsG sso S1 Frs' and Sit
Catherine v willis: Public School 1853 Avenue A
Parry; Public School l5o. No; 24 18th street
The cg Of Wash1sI Fa George n Cross Public
Education IN New York ely Or: Kenneth S ciGtR-
Books and magazines Are ILLUSTRATED Charles W
16ad" sIa H Fur and Festb.rs Profs oE sJ,a
Lottridge; st Luke's Han. Hudson and Grove
Cooley: St Peters Han. Doth street and Eighth ave
ue,, PsT4 MSfrs Hsb sehoo boston Road aRd
16eth street The Moon and Its scenery Professor
steI aVe PS;,, snbno Bingsbrfdre avenue KinRs
AdsIns' tGU Own CITY Jobn h Cre,rhton: Public
q. St AIMS avenue and ItIth street How
fayette Hall Alexander 18Th street.
and R' q hee saen sbs Merriam
avenues ''cOrea and Manchura," Or. John B. Devins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
MANSFIELD MEMORIAL CONCERT.

A concert will be given in aid of memorial fund
for a bronze bust OF the late Richard Mansfield
to be placed in the foyer OF the New Theatre Me-"
York. at the studio OF Orlando Rouand, No. l5o
West 9th street. Thursday evening, March "
The following have consented TO assist; Leo
Schulz accompanied by. Mrs. Philip Conway
SAWYER. Ernest ScheIlinz Francis Rogers accom-
paned by Bruno HUM. and Miss Marguerite Hail.
who will sing group OF songs composed by Rich
ard Mansfield.
The committee for the memorial tund consists
Of: New York-David Bispham, Paul D. Cravath.
treasurer: Edward A Dithmar, John Drew. George
7 Could Rutger BECKER Jewett Percy Mackaye,
Orlando Rouland. Booth Harrington Spencer
Trask: r8oston-Eben D. Jordan; Chicaso-H- H.
Kohlsaat; PhiIadephia-E. Francis Riggs; san
Francisco-Richard Tobin; ST. Paul-C' A sever
ance: Minneapolis-WIlam C. Edgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
MUSIC
TscHAtkowskY IN HEROIC MOOD.

The highest point yet touched by MI wafer
Ds mrosch and the New York symphony Orchestra
cycle of Tschaikowsky's music they are giving
at Carnegie Hall reached yesterday AFTERNOON
in the Russian composers fifth symphony. Step by
step the programmes have carried the hearer from
the early work OF this modern master through 'ne
compositions OF his ripening maturity, ana next
Sunday. with the sixth symphony, Will be set iorth
the final message of Tschakowsky TO the world-a
world that had from his young manhood proved
Itself responsive TO what he gave 1t. and eager 10
welcome every. new utterance The f minor sym
phony. played yesterday, remains one OF Isenai
koWsky's most characteristic achievements lts
genesis came after a period of mental and physical
prosratIon and the struggle to bring order out OF
chaos was of the severest of the many such
experiences that the composer went through When
the ideas began to take definite form their grown
and Towering were rapid, for the symphony that
scarcely a germ in the May OF 1883 was com
pleted in August and publicly performed In NO
vember.
No presentation OF this symphony that fails to
take account of the impetuOus creative energy put
into il by the composer can be satisfactory and
this recognized by Mr.. Damrosch and his men
yesterday for they played II with breadth ana
potency that held the listeners tense and set them
a-tinge with the sweeping waves OF eloquent tone
The emotional gaInut of the work is wide one
but came being fully spanned in this per
Torrance Every sign of earnest and thorough
preparation was there and every choir of the band
did justice TO its opportunities Especial mentlon
be made of the first horn and Of the group OF
brass instruments as a whole for subdued and
colorfu beauty Of tone but it would be unfair not
TO add grateful for the doings of strings and
wood winds, while Mr.. Damrosch himself deserved
fully the hearty applause that followed every
movement of the symphony.
Owing the Illness of Nine Kaschowska, the
songs listed for performance were deferred until
next Sunday. In their stead the valse from the
serenade for strings played, following the
'Mozartiana' suite In the latter Tschaikowsky
skilful treatment OF the theme and variations was
most worth hearing Barring some devatons from
the pitch by Mr.. Names in the variation played by
violin (of which his full and vibrant tone
dulled the memory, the suite was capitally
handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
CONCERTS AT THE OPERA HOUSES.

What the size % the Metropolitan Opera House
made rather a slim audience heard the Sunday
night concert last night the features Of which
the singing by the Italian male chorus OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company OF Chorus to
Frescobaldi," Venezian and by chorus Of mixed
voices without accompaniment OF Theodore Weyts s
I'll MUlino'' The orchestra played the "Mignon
overture, four movements OF Grieg's Peer Gynt'
suite and Berloz's Rackoczy march Nine Won
Niessen- Stone sang an aria from Meyerbeer's lie
Prophetic" and two songs The English viohnist
Albany Ritche played a Sinding romance and
Wieriawskis Tarantela Nine. Adaberto sang
an aria from la Tosca' and Nine. di Pasquai
and Ricardo Martin sang duo from "Risoletto-'
Nine. di Pasquau also an aria from Travi-
alta" and MI Martin aria from Aida The
audience was not particularly enthusiastic. Mr.
Spetrino conducted
MIscha Elman, the vioIinist. was the feature or
the programme at the Manhattan Opera House
With the orchestra he played the Nieuxtemps Con
certo. No. T. in D minor and followed this IN the
second part with the ''Serenade Melancolique'' OF
Tschaikowsky and the "Perpetuo Motto OF Ries
Cleofonte Campanini led the orchestra in the over
ture from 'Rienzt" and later in Gustave Char-
pentier's suite. Impressions OF Italy The chiet
feature of the vocal part OF the concert was the
singing of the aria, 'J'ai perdu mon Eurydice'
from Clicks "Orphee' by Nine GervtNe- Reache-
Signor de Segurola. the Italian bssso, sang Lep-
oreIlo's air from Don Giovanni. The other
singers were Miss Trentini. Mines Agostinelh and
Espinasse and Messrs Gianoli-Galetu and ParoIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
CONSTANTINE NOT ENGAGED
Will Sing In Buenos Ayres, Not in Academy
of Music

At least one singer who will not be found IN the
ranks Of the opera company which G. Pfnsuti Is
intending to install in the Academy Of Music
the coming summer is F1orenci0 Constantine, the
Spanish tenor. As in the case OF another report
which had Mr. Constantine indignant last week
because Of the size Of the type in which his name
was featured a certain newspaper proclaimed last
week that good authority II was inclined 70
believe that Mr.. Constantine would sing at tne
Academy and not at the Manhattan
The disseminators Of this report evidently DID
not know that Mr.. Constantine has contract TO
sing at the Teatre Colon, in Buenos Ayres. begin
ming IN April. and that practically all OF the sum
rner season here Cor the winter season in the At
gentine capital will be taken up with his Work IN
south America When he returns here IN Octooer
he Is under engagement for a tour cornprlsins
fifteen concerts before he begins his second year
engagement at the Manhattan
Among MI Constantino's associates IN Buenos
Ayres who are already known TO New YORK auoi-
ences will be Miss Felia Dereyne. soprano. ana
Ale.sandro Bonci. tenor. In the company VIII also
be Antonio Pini-Corsi, considered one Of the pest
basso buffos to-day, who has already been engaged
for the Metropolitan and New Theatre season
nex+ year Another old friend in Buenos AyEes
the coming season will be Signor Mancineh VINO
will conduct all the Wagnerian operas TO De gwen
in the Argentine capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
HARVARD pEeArlNe TEAMS SELECTED.

Cambridge Mass March 1.-THE selection Of the
two teams OF three which Will represent
Harvard IN the triangular debate with Yale and
Princeton on March %, announced tonight.
The trio which will go Princeton IS composed Of
J. h Lewis. or Rockand. Wis D. Haar. OF New
York and Il. Won kaltenbOrn, Madison Wis The
team which will oppose Yale at Cambridge Is Ii. l.
LOOMS of Enterprise. Ohio; T. NJ Gregory Of
Bordentown n. j., and l. J. Whiteside OF Evans
ton. Ill
The subject for debate IS Resolved That oil
corpora engs ged in interstate commerce should
be compelled take out 1t federal charter" The
affirmative side the question Will be taken by
The home team IN each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
CLERGY SUPPORT BISHOP.
Rectors Express Indignation OUer
attack IN "Churchman.

letter signed by seventeen Protestant Episco-
pal clergyn1en OF the Diocese OF New York ex-
pressing their Indignation over an attack mace
upon Bishop Greer in article which appeared IN
The Churchman' Of March 1S. sent TO the
Bishop Yesterday The letter read as follows:
New York. March 1s, 1909.
The Right Rev. David H Greer. d. D. Bishop OF
Dear Bishop The UNDERSIGNED Gergy gym 9th Of the
Of Gf Mach - article n Which the
OF that paper accuses you Of having formed an al
asserts that. while certain compensation OF your
cure had a right to look for sympathy, for heIp,
tRroushomt he country are amazed that the Bishop
cared for none of these things 49,, - quar-
ter where we had right expect better things,
an attack wheh ron r ' H,, az 5ecetSe Under
signed, speaking not only for themselves; but as
sire to assure you in the strongest terms both Of
their warm affection for your person and Of their ,
SPoad GGristan v Charity Faithf4y
HUGH Ff BfRc& < T. 5a'A on"''"-
rRI hsft. ..c K g eof Gs9ESisi Church
Rectc< Of St lanes Iqmss's Parish
GEORGE WILLIAM DOUGLAS.
Canon OF the JAMES 4sfEs'T E p FREEMAN. ''
Rector Of St: Andrews Church. Yonkers.
Rector of The Church q the Ascension.
WILLIAM NJ. GROSFENOR,
Rector OF the Church OF the Incarnation
WILLIAM r. HUNTINGTON.
Rector of Grace Church.
HENRY MOTTET.
Rector of the Church Of the Holy Communion.
j. LEWIS PARKS,
Rector OF Calvary Church.
LEIGHTON PARKS.
Rector u ST. Bartholomew Church
HER ~RT SHIPMAN,
Rector Of the Church of the Heavenly Rest
ERNEST NJ. STIRES.
Rector of St. Thomas's Church.
GEORGE ALEXANDER STRONG.
Rector Of Christ Church
s. DE I.ANCEY TOWNSEND
Rector of All Angels Church
GEORGE R VAN DE WATER.
Rector OF ST. Andrews Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-15
a FAD THAT SHOULD DIE.
. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The New-York Tribune wakes rignteousy indg-
ysnt At The nrospect Of the 'poEsum becoming the
national beast !oI the next four or eight years It
is bad enough, thinks The Tribune, to fool around
with ANYTHING OF this kind. but whatever might be
said In favor OF bear does not hold good OF the
.y1~esl5r,, Tho Teddy bear business was spontane-
ous I'M a way though helped along by clever toy
makers with eye for the main chance Any
'poesIlu cruze would he cheap imitation and wholly
artificial And besides, the possum IL an lgnobie
beast ranking very low among the mammals in de-
Vehement nossessng little intelligence and no en-
gazing qualities. one synlpathiZes with The IT'D
une in its protest The only criticism Is mat II
does not go far enough. This fad of making play
things for children and grown women out OF hair
suds shaped into the seipblance OF a peast
is .,uite repugna1t to common Let the little
girls bestow their maternal affection upon dolls
ma de in the human form: and let the women, II
they have children. continue to fondle poodlxs
and pussies.