davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
CHILDREN OFF FOR FRESH AIR.
Aid Society Sends FIRST Group to
Chappaqua Winter Cottage.

Twenty-seven boys and girls clustered
about a few grOwn-ups in the suburban
waiting room of the Grand Central Sta
ton yesterday morning. The gathering
looked like u fresh air excursion which
had started five or six months ahead of
time It was a fresh air excursion. but
it wasn't bit ahead of time, as anybody
could see when he considered the needs
of the little excursionists-pale faced.
hollow eyed youngsters from the schooIs
of the Childrens Aid Society.
They were the first group of children
sent to the winter cottage of the Gonzales
cent Home of the Children's Aid Society,
near Chappaqua. \. Y. and the hrst Sc
iected as the result of an investigation or
the societys schools. which Is now being
made by DR.. c. r. Conkiiu-
It is the intention of the society TO Keep
its conyaIescent home open the year round
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

applied motifs could be used. The tucks
mean just becoming fulness at the front
and long slender lines at the back, ard
the sleeves are trimmed to give distinctly
smart effect They can be finished as illus
trated or cut off above the first group OF
tucks. II a simpler blouse is wanted the
yoke can be omitted and the trimming
continued TO the necl. edge
The quantity of material required for tbs
medium size is 41t yards q or a. 2ss yards
81 or yards 81 inches wide. with yards
of banding.
The pattern No S.519. is cut in sizes for
a 81, "a, &c. IS and % inch bust measure, the
embroidery pattern. No. 4e2, one size only,
and will be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents for each.
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune II In .
hurry for pattern. send an extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage IN
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ALTERATION PLANS.
THE BRONX

THE BRONX.
BBRO% AVE. cor o3ath st: ~ sly frame
dwlE asx3o; Antonio II Mlone. ad-
dress architect; cost. 81 800
Owner. Rachel Milonc. 72s East 239th St
MARMION AVE, $. e3 q CT Crotona Park
North; 2iz sty frame dwig. 81. iX3i.4: Louis
Fallz. 2756 Sd ave. architect. cost. $1,000.
owner, j L DouSherty, ss1 Cro:ona Park
North.
PROSPECT AVE. o143: sty frame store and
dwlg, 20x::5; " " Del GsuGio, architect; /;
cost, 81 500.
Owner. PasqUaIe Tenezia premises
1s3IH ST n e cor Arthur ave; ! Sly brk stoT@
and tenmt, 81 .6xI2: VI W Del GaUdio. Ire
mont and Webster aves architect: cost $3.50.
Owner Nicola Settella, premises.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
HOUSE FOR WOMEN PRISONERS.
Miss Smith s Plan Discussed at Mu-
nicipaI League Meeting.

The great need of a suitable house OF de-
tention for women prisoners in New York
city was the Chief topic of discussion at
the meeting of the central committee of the
-Womans Municipal League. at No. 10 East
o6th street, yesterday The committee
talked over the plan for such "A house sub
mitted to the league. in response 10 its re-
quest, by Miss Alice Smith, probation Off
Ger. and the matter was put in the hands
OF the police committee, of which Mrs.
Anna jackson Is chairman.
Mrs jackson said yesterday that the
league would work not only for a house of
detention. but for the improvement Of the
accommodations for women prisoners in all
New York station houses
Conditions are worse here in that re-
spect.'' she said. than in almost any other
of the larger American cities"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
DON'T LIKE NEW N4ME
Normal College Girls Shoe
DisaDprOraI of Chance.

The students Of the New York Normal
College do not seem to like the idea of
changing its name to the New York Col
lege for Women. The girls made that quite
clear at yesterdays celebration of the
fortteth anniversary of the founding os
the college.
When President Davis. in his address in
the chapel on the second floor OF the big
building, at Park avenue and 6Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
EERRTARY lH.

FEBRUARY 1e-
LIBERTY ST. 81; David = KENNEDY: Inc
agt estate Of William ZieEier et al; Sept i
1869 tcancelie6D: s143 66.
WADSWORTH AVE. $, IS Fl T of 1Soth st;
Joseph Ciallick agt Hanover estates ct al;
Feb Il. 1910: 1880.
sSTH ST E. 100 Il of Riverside Drive;
Braunfels Browning & Co sgt Cunning Con
struction Co ct al: Dee -, 1909 Iby Deposit;
81 81
10Th ST, BIZ East: Morris Isaacs agt Bel
wood Realty Co et a.: Jan IS 1910; S2po 90
l64TH ST. s s 100 II e of BroadHay; Atlantic
Terra Gotta ast Heights Netropole Con
strIction Co e. al: Feb :. 1910 lhv hondl. sl.E9s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The lingerie blouse made with a squars
yoke is one of the latest Developments.
This one is made of mercerized batiste. and
is trimmed with lace insertion and en-
broidery. but the same model win be found
available for all the thinner waistings. as
handkerchief lawn, marquisette cotton.
voile and bafiste- II embroidery means
too great labor, the yoke could be made
from some all over embroidered matertai. of
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
FEBRTAKY II

FEBRUARY 10.
Hull. AVE. g =. 123 Il n of cp3th 81, 25xloa;
Egbert winkler, ir leans Joseph Luke
81 600.
HULL AVE. S. $50 II n os 2Doth st. 25X
100: East German Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church loans Joseph & Luke $1,000
ST NICHOLAS PI, g s. 1I4.1 r. OF I53d st,
15x1oo; Chelsea Realty Co loans Mica Con-
struction 60 Sso.33 Sc.
18TH ST s. 125 It = Of Fort Washington ave.
% exI5o; City Mortgage Co loans Hargood
Realty and Construction co Sf2e, 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

FEBRUARY IS.
chsrles Hirschhorn 10 John Yard e. al: mt gs;
81
Helm Becker 70 Savings Investment and Trust
co ~ East Grange: 81.
Jlseph Nsrgolss 20 Samuel J Gutter: 81
EGg.n I Kern george Z Bailey; 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
noMlnY, SOUTHERN STYLE.

Hominy in Southern style means mereiE
that the ordinary boiled cereal Is served
with maple syrup and rich cream
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
NUT CROQUETTES.

A cup OF chopped walnuts and breaa
crumbs moistened with d cup of milk ana
the beaten yolks OF two eggs makes inc
batter for this delicious vegetarian dish
season with salt and pepper to taste and
hako In a loaf or fry in small croquettes
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

The new blond shades are derfvations
from the gold tones In vogue this winter
They range from coppery brown to .
silvery tan. and are supposed to be particu-
larry becoming to blond people, but, accord
ing TO the theory that complementary eoIors
that Offset each other should be worn and
not self tones they would not produce the
best effect on light haired women How
ever, the manufacturers and the theorists
may both be right
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
OF Interest to Women

cold before serving. Turn 1t out upon n
dessert platter and serve with either a
caramel sauce whipped cream
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

A dustless duster. that is. duster which
takes up the dust without scattering 1t, can
be made by dipping an ordinary red ban
dana in thin parafflne and then letting il
dry out nicely.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Hornlry. Southern style.
Cheese onelet.
Mullins. toHe~-
LUNCHEON.
curric,. tomatoes on toast.s
Sut croquettes. Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF celery soup.
v>vSed floundars, sauce tartaro-
r,,ied rotatoes. Tomato Jelly salad
Versailles cream.
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

The newest opera bags are made Of cpen
mesh tinsel cloth i'm gold or silver over a
silk lining They ornamented with
knotted balls of braid which is also used
for the drawstring.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
or reddish browns are worn with SILK
turbans wound around tuile crowns.

High points on standing collars are nos
au fait any more. The collars are high all
around. graduating toward the -frent. but
there. isn't any sudden prop TO hold Up the
ear, IL were.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

I'D with contrasting color In the collars,
revers and cuffs which are made OF MORE,
taffeta or leather. Frequently these match
the Innings, which are made, preferably, OF
fouiard.
Cretonne of a gay colored flower design
or the more delicate shadow pattern
makes charming bureau and table covers
for the summer cottage An extra touch Is
bestowed by cutting the outer edges IN
scallops and edging them with mercerized
cotton In buttonhole stitch or binding with
wash ribbon Of the color to be accentuated.
The newest style In imported parasols
ts of fowered mousseline de sole with d
white ground stretched tightly over the
lining of Chinese silk the tone OF the de-
sign. and trimmed at the edge with fine
knife pleating to match the lining. Instead
of a silk strap to hold the folds In place
when the parasol is closed. an ivory ring
ike a bracelet is used. This is fastened TO
the handle by cord.
There isn't thing, 1t seems, In the
eauipnlent of a modern house that the up
to-date doll house does not possess, too
The telephone and lighting systems were
perfected long ago: then came the open
plumbing fixtures, and now duno"aiters
and elevators. Placed near the rear wall
of the house. these are operated by means
of a crank and d set OF pulleys on the
outside of the little edifce. and afford end
less convenience. no doubt TO the occu-
pants.
The return OF the normal waist line has
led TO Increased activity in the belt In
6ustrv The manufacturers are taxing
their ingenuity to invent new combinations,
some of which are extremely attractive
Cut work is not unusual with inSets or
net let steel beads or gold and silver
braid. SILK floss embroidery in colors on
4 brown suede belt is most effective, as Is
colt skin embossed TO resemble corduroy.
Patent leather belts are cut in sections,
which are then held together with large
buttons of jet or leather The belts this
season vary from one and half TO four
inches in width, and are stiff rather than
crushed. Those OF soft leather are lined
with white kid 10 give them the necessary
body.
OIeorna riga rine is a food product made
from yegeta BILE oils and animal fats. and II
sold for what it is and not as an imitation
I ffr n
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
GLEANINGS.

The pongee suit for the spring Is touched
M with a contrasting color in the collars,
revers and cuffs which are made OF MORE,
taffeta or leather. Frequently these match
the Innings, which are made, preferably, of
fouiard.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

Oleomargarine is food product made
from vegeta BILE oils and animal fats. and If
sold for what it is and not as an imitation
butter il is not TO be copdenlned. dietitians
say. II tastes much like sweet butter and
costs half as much
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
RESORTS,
EInRVnA

Tailored suits of Liberty satin in blues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

matte celebrities OF London were
there to witness Il. aud they left
charmed bernard shaw. England :
up.tndate dramatist. praised both
the piece and the actinE 90 20 the
skies. Granville Barker. the au.
thor actor. who Is pfoduclug the
plays At Charles FrobmAu's roper.
tory theatre In London. vent fur.
Their lie said that London thea.
tres bad tried al sorts 0f expert.
ments both b. she wny Ut plays and
piaywFlghfs Neither had yet sue
ceeded IN making the drama la
England q living force; ho looked
ca enterprises like that at Ala
bourne 90 make the play the real
Influence 4 should be Ia ths nation.
Al lie a England
50 great has heen ghe success 81
this troupe q rural tsisnt that II ia
proposed to bring them 10 London
Up % now they have plsyed tn
theatre constructed from a dlsused
mailing house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

a. rnstsd rs~ssl
nnN April a. The most
- sheaiglral experiment
80 a. eeearsed az The small
- 4 Alabourne. Wiltshire Ca
~ d he country districts
>sass TAere a bold man. oy
- i Charles McEvoy Is en-.
go Is so % a rcpertory
- ~ Aas' already produced
rsal success a play called
lafs Neading
49, hImself wruie TIE play,
asg character 10 lt was por
~ ihe village uiiers oi che
ii aalry maids For months
nuasfy pockets. instead III
49, thssF evenings ln the vlh
IA bare given w all their
= rshearAAls TIE country
ss Il The district have fore.
\ ~ ssFolls with fhetr sweet.
- Ar ~ Sane pugpcse
n fwf gerfnrmAnce Waa an
zne mreess AL the dra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

lie Your last millinery bill vas
awful Nou know ] can't afford H.
Nov tm going 20 give you a piece
81 my mind she Are you quite
Aurs you can afford that New
York Evening TsicEram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Fortunately for them. few uf the
people in the automobiles hear the
pedestrians wondering how in the
dickens they got the money bal
las News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

The first time q man falls IN love
he thinaa Ne Wiii never get over T.;
after that be always knows be Will
New York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
sst AsD orHERwisE.

= - lkey build Who build be.
u - shrs Yoang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

/ st b oniy a. good as rs
.N "a
- gsfs q sausage u a. bad
, amngset link Houston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

yard through the winter Kansas
City Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

II lsos that ball player who
sass am. TN ankle a weak
~ auss iooth the one who
iaiFt iogf games during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

= sHlaE 70 wort In a stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
STONE, FISHER co,

business record They make handsome shopping induce
men in the shape of special prices good goods Read
the details of this advertisemenevery statement most
carefully made. The proverbial grain of salt usually
taken with most announcements may be omit
ted Here plain, homely facts-qute enough to bring
a crowd of eager buyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
House Helps and Kitchen Needs
AT Prices That Will Make You Laugh

sf.25 Perm Dishes, sec
Stat Green Pottery Fern
Dishes IN plain oolors and
shapes. o IN On diameter
complete with llnlna our
regular tt2s seller over
stock price, QQc
complete ............. GJ1
500 Shopping Cases. y5e
Made of heavy Japanese Mat
ting. IA ~ long no ln high,
5 IN deep. with rlveted han.
eles and catches, sold rogu.
larly 1T sl0O Sale 7Ec
price each ......i ~
Yon viii have 90 see them
ITO appreciate them
$500 Electric Sad Irons, $500
nur Regular $500 "Guaran-
b. Electric Sad Irons; oy.
~ iron fully guaranteed. fun
Hze. handsomely finished
Homplete with cord and at
aehmeute Sale GO co
price .-...,..., WJtUJ
= 49, -. -. q. 4. =. q. =. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

csc Dessert Plates, ioe Each
500 Dozen Fnncy Decorated
Dessert Plates in assorted
decorations. floral centera
with tinted aud gold lace Dor
defs. worth f276 and $500
dozen Sale price. M
sach .s.....sts...s... wv
zoe Decorated Cups and sap
Gers, et-3c Each
Nicely Decorated Thin Egg
aholl japanese China Cups
and aauccrs. fun size. with
colorod decorations. worfh
easily zoe Sale 1E1
price. 3 for ......,... EJbs
$3.50 oo.carts, st.s9 Eaoh
Chlldrcn's Folding GO.Carts.
with rubber tires, veueek
back made adjustable. vs+
neef scat aud dash enamel9d
steel gear. our regular ~ q
s seIss ..s.'olle,.....$ 1.89
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
APIECE
Mems Use Shirts for 55c

Negligee styles. al sizes. handsome
patterns, on light grounds. and cuffs
attached. All sizes on sale tomor-
row at ................ 55c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Roman Ties for Infants and
Children the most comiorta
Bic and the best wearing shoes
made .. S5c 70 $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Pretty White Lawn Tabs with Val.
lace edging Various patterns, pleas
ing styles; always sold at CSC. On
sale tomorrow at...........15 c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Boys School Shoes OF solid
leather all sizes great moneys
worth best wearing shoes We
know Of al anywhere near the
price ... S1.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

$500 Lawn Mowers, S4,95
This is our Special Bail Bear
ine Mower. tool steel cutting
blades. l4-inch cut We rec.
ommcnd this mower to any
one wanting a liehtrunning.
clean.cuttIng machine hand
somoly finished. regular
sSiSo sale SASS
Garden Seeds, &c Package
Large assortment both
Flower aud Vegetable Roli-
able seeds. guaranteed TO
grow.
Large Package Tele- IN
phone Peas .....,....I UG
Large Package Ever M
green Corn ....+......tUJ
Large Package Red IN.
Valentine Beans .,t. IOI
Large Package Golden f0n
Wax Beans .........,. tUG
An other seeds lie per
package.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

Colonel Roosevelt is completely vindi-
Gated"
Former Ambassador White, who was at
the luncheon. also conversed with the
nuncio. He declines to state what pass
ed, but / have reason to believe the
nuncio expressed regret at the develop
ment of the impossible situation which
arose.
GIVEN POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.
Colonel Roosevelt had popular demon
stration on leaving the Bristol hotel
eclipsing anything that has yet occurred.
Thousands cheered the American when
he left after the luncheon, and followed
him to the residence of Prince Fursten-
berg
The colonel thoroughly enjoyed the ex-
position and said he regretted congress
had failed to carry out his recommended
tiens for American participation.
1T is the most remarkable sporting ex-
position / ever have SEEM" he said. Il
am dumbfounded by the comprehensive
ness of the exhibits. The animals are
shown mounted and surrounded by nat
uraI scenery. The exposition should be
visited by all lovers of nature"
Later i'm the afternoon Colonel Roose-
welt sent his card to the nuncio as
return for the latter's call, and thus the
rortrteSiaS xyere coD1Dlptpd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
GAINESVILLE POLICE
UNEARTH M00NSHlNE

GAINESVILLE, Ga, April 16.-Unit-
ed States Commissioner James B. Gas
ton, accompanied by II. L. Richardson.
chieI of police of the city of Gaines
ville found about $50 gallons of moon
shine whisky about one mile beyond
New Holland at the hons OF one Ju-
break The police of Gainesville learned
several days ago tina, team belonging
to one Of the livery stables had gone to
the mountains and that after IL reach ed
New Holland 1t took on a load Of bar
ley malt, over forty bags, enough to
make over 1000 gallons of whisky.
They waited patiently for four days
after the wagon left for IT to return to
Gainesville and this morning early the
night police phoned Chief Richardson
that the team had returned, and the
chief accompanied by Commissioner
James B. CASTOR, traced the trail Dr.
tracks Of the wagon just made TO the
home of Julius Ledford beyond New
Holland Springs, where they found the
four packages of whisky. The owner
lost what he paid for the whisky and
the profit on 1t, which would amount in
round numbers to about $500.
Julius. Ledford is now in the custody
of the officers and his trial will be had
today before the commissioner. He de-
nies the ownership Of the whisky and
states that 1t belongs TO a party In
Gainesville. Some sensational develop
ments are expected at the trial before
Judge CASTOR and other arrests will
probably be made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
PLAN ROAD FROM
KINGSTON TO CANTON

ROME, Ca, April 16.-A project to
build a line of railroad from Kingston
Ga, to Canton. Ga, has been put under
way by the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association of Rome. The rail-
road committee of that body has for
some time been doing preliminary work
on the proposal to construct a line from
Rome to Gainesville, and has decided up
on the Kingston-Canton line, as the first
step.
1t is planned to secure traffic arrange
ments with the n. c. and St. L. from
Kingston to Rome, and thus have prac-
tically a through line from Rome to
Canton. The distance between Kingston
and Canton is 80 miles, and the road
would tap a territory rich in hardwood,
timber marble and other minerals, that
at present is untouched.
right of way between the two places
named can be secured without cost, and
II is estimated that stock subscriptions
of $1,000 would finance the road. Work
will begin at once in Rome on raising
the necessary stock subscription.
The proposed line would connect with
the n. c. and St. L. and the Louisville
and Nashville thus affording admirable
traffic arrangements. The project is be-
ing pushed by the railroad committee
Of the Manufacturers and Merchants
association, of which Wright Willingham
is chairman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Roosevelt Is Dined
BY Austrian Emperor

VIENNA, April lb.--Ihe emperor 5 dlh-
Eer at the imperial palace at schoen-
brunn tonight constituted the concluding
Official function of Colonel Roosevelt's
visit to the Austrian capital. AS the hour
of the dinner was set for o'clock. Colo
mel Roosevelt and Kermit, in evening
dress, left the hotel in a court carriagC
a half hour earlier Arriving at the en-
trance of the palace. a court official met
and escorted them up the broad flight OF
stairs. where. according to court etiquette
OF imperial dinners, Count Bellegrade,
master of the kitchen. was in waiting. He
conducted them to the mirror room, ="
where the other guests had assembled.
AS the ex-president and his son reached
the threshold the doors opposite were
thrown open and the emperor, wearing
the uniform of a field marshal. advanced
to meet the guests of the evening.
After greetings. Colonel Roosevelt pre-
scented his son. and in a few minutes the
emperor, with the ex-president on his
left. led the way through several spacious
apartments to what is called the ''small
gallery'-white gala apartment, where
small court dinners usually are given.
The gallery overlooks an exquisite gar
den, in the center of which a marble
fountain is constantly playing.
Thirty-ffve additional guests sat down
to the table, including Count Won Ach-
renthal. the foreign minister; Baron Blu
rian Won Rejeez the Austrian minister OF
finance: Gen. Franz Schoenaich, the Aus
Hungarian minister of war: Baron
Won Bienerth. the Austrian premier; Bar
on Hengelmueller Won Hengervar, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador to the
limited States: Prince Ralffy. court cham
berlain In Hungary: Count Cziraky, grand
marshal of the court i'm Austria: Count
Kinslxy, master OF the horse. and other
high officials OF the emperor's civil and
military household: the American ambas-
sador. Richard c. Kerens, and the men,
bers of the American embassy, and DR..
KerseI. his majestys body physician.
with the exception of the Americans,
all the guests were I'm full uniform.
Colonel Roosevelt sat at the emperor s
right and Ambassador Kerens at his left.
Count Won Aehrenthal sat next to Mr..
Roosevelt while Kermit was removed
nine places from his father. occupying a
position between Count Choleniewsky-
| Myszka. grand master of ceremonies
/ and Baron Schiessl Won Perstorf, direct
of the chancellory of the cabinet.
Throughout the dinner, which com
/ prised u courses with eight wines oil
/ rare vintage, the band OF the 32d infantry
I played in a gallery. principally selections
/ from Strauss. The table service was OF
silver and white and gold china, with the
/ imperial eagle in gold on the borders.
Still following the ceremonial of pri-
vate dinners, as distinguished from gala
and state banquets, no formal toasts
I were given. The dinner occupied precise
" one hour, and upon arising from the
table the party returned to the mirror
room. where what is known as the