davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
ELECTRIC NEEDLES
MAY CURE CANCER

LONDON. SATURDAY
a a. BETTON MASSEY. Of the chi
eago Oncologicai Hospital. Is the hI"
- surgeon who has performed an opera
ton for cancer In England by "h@'
s known a. the new ionic surgery ana 81
FAR AS observations 80 at the present 'iH's
the operation looks like being SUGGEST VI
Il was a serious case, too. which had ps''
haffiing the stan at tho London eAn'''
Hospital.
Very soon after the cancerous grown
was pieroed by the three needles eoateo
with mercury the cancer became olano-'''
and shrivelled up under the electric cur
rent Tho growth was eventually hii'eo
and conc OF reaction was formed rounu
the ssat of the disease, The entire absence
OF bleeding was a notable feature OF tnS
operation and Dr. Massey considers 'n"'
recurrence Is prevented. =,
Before Dr. Massey was psrnll'''' A..
,r,rats he had 10 appear eef"ie
authertias At the hospital and eAiA-ln
them fully the aim and scope OF h'- -,
which no has been sndyins TOT ~
yeans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

ter Of SIR George Wombweu. who g. him.
self a Crimcau veteran and "a survivor OF
the Charge Of the Light Brigade" Airs.
Hoh!er IS a Anc horacwoman saa took the
part Of Queen Isabella in the York
pageant last year AS there is a certain
amount OF risk attached Co Joans part
one or TWO understudies viii be Ia readl-
ness 20 take her place If anything should
go wrong The Duke OF Wellington and
the Duke Of Marlborough are also parts
much sought after, and one claimant for
the latter stated that be was the very
Image or the Duke and had the same
mental characteristics IL is hoped, how
ever. that some members of these two
families viii consent 20 represent their
ancestors. and 1t IS even said that mem-
Der of the royal family may perhaps take
up part in the pageant
IL only the weather win be kind success
for the spectacle should De assured SO
far as the spectators are concerned. even
the weather may be disregarded. A grand
stand covering an acre Of gr1und and
large enough 90 accommodate seven thou
sand people. is being erected. and every
seat 90 il. from the cheapest TO the most
expensive. will bee protected from the wind
OF rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

while wearing a suit of armor. but lead a
charge of knights. Eventually. Mrs. Henry
HohIer was chosen. Mrs fonler win have
20 lead The French knights against the
English. She is TO be understudied by Mrs.
Reginald Glossen. Of HaiShorpe There
VIII be at least one other understudy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
KING WILL VISIT
MRS. JOHN WARE
Plans Have Been Made for a Sojourn
at Chiffon Lodge, Residence of Mr.
Whitelaw Reds Daughter.

LONDON. Saturday.
70 has been arranged that when Kinl
Edward returns to England from Biarrlti
no win pay a visit for q few days 70 Mr.
aud Mrs. John Ward. the latter being q
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whitslaw Reid
at Chiffon Lodge, Hungerford Mrs
Ward IS now stopping with her mother Al
the Chateau St Michel. Cannes. while MIR
Ward Is ut Biarritz as gentleman In wait
ing to the King.
chiffon Is the beautiful residence IN
Berkshire which the American Ambas-
sador purchased as a wedding gift for his
daughter from Sir Alexander henderson.
Since then the whole house has been reno
waited ana altered, and II contains quaint
ties OF valuable old furniture, pictures and
carvings, as we'll az a good collection OF
early English giaas and china
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

other regiments which share IN these
traditions have shown great eagernesa
90 take part lu the pageant. and those
concerned iu one particular scene have
gone so FAR as Co ask permission TO
grow side whiskers IN preparation SO
that they may more exactly resemble
the soldiers OF hundred years ago. and
THAT without the help OF makeup"
ono OF these battles. that Of Dettlngen,
which was fought on June q. 1913. is
noteworthy because &c was the last at
which a British sovereign was present In
person. ana iu the pageant version of this
engagement the monarch in question.
George IT,. win be- a prominent figure
Another episode that should lend itself
90 fine effects is chat OF tho battle OF Co
raaa and lus death Of Sir John Moore
Tho Welsh Fuemers aforementioned suu
have the original keys OF Coruna ia their
possession and these win be brought %
London Go play their part ln the pageant.
Probably the most Impressive scene OF an
VIII come at the end of this episode. with
The carrying on OF tho body Of Sir John
Moore 10 the accompaniment OF tae bugla
sounding las "Iast post"
lu tho battle of Harosaa mon from
the Royal irish Fusuicrs win take part
with due effect Use st1rums ~ Bad
aloz H Tie last eaea44mort repre-.
scented. and as spectacle DO should
prove The most striking of au The
incident " Lieutenant Macpherson. Of
'e 200 -' "iIN pulllus down flt tr..
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03
LOCAL NEWS

Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. l1-12-tf
Farmloans. quick action. H. X. Nichols
8-14-tf
Phone 6 for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Holsteins-Find my ad. in another
column. The Brown Dairy. 11-12-tf
The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad.
in another column. II-I2-tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II-I2-tf
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin can make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
That people of Dickinson want quality
n coffee is already proven by our enor-
NOUS sales of White House and Hia-
.watha coffee. A. T. CROWL & co.
4-o-tf
Modern furnished rooms with steam
heat for rent. First house south of the
-armory. j. I. Royston. Dickinson.
10-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03

j. B. Harmon has settled down at
Sprinsville. Tulare county. California.
Miss Mary Motley closed fall term
of'school in the Stolz; district last week.
Miss cordelia Branick has position
as stenosrapher for the Dickinson Land
& Eoan Co. ,s4., .sa .,s5,
Clint Davis is acting as N. p depot
agent during Geo. W. Kilmer's absence
in Tennessee. -
4. Arch Anderson and Pat Welsh Of
Dickinson plastered Ed. Keniston's
cottage last week, .stiE;;I9sf si't sssa
The Dickinson Business College is
prepared to do outside stenoeraphic
work. Give them your order. 1t
J. Vaughn recently traded a piece of
land near Manning to Frank Kilby, for
the E. ]. Scharf cottage on First Ave.
W. and his Mitchell auto. 3
Every lady in Dickinson will say
oh Joy" isn't Madam x handsome. on
her arrival at Roquette Bros. It
Mrs. A. Ensbretson returned Wednes-
day to her home in Missoula. Mont.
after spending about six weeks visiting
with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Hanson in
the city.
Mrs. Neil Mclean and daughter.
Esther, en- route from visit at Mandan
to their home in Missoula, stopped off
Tuesday and visited Capt. and Mrs. j.
G. Saunders.
Mrs. H. S. Russell entertained the
Birthday club at her home on First Ave.
w. on Tuesday afternoon. The usual
pasttime of 500 was enjoyed and The
hostess served splendid luncheon.
Tom Jenness returned the past week
from New York Mills, Mimi, where he
spent the past summer. Mrs. Jenness
returned several weeks ago. and they
will live in Dickinson for the winter.
All members and friends planning to
give articles to the sale table of St.
Johns Episcopal church are requested
to leave them with Mrs. N. C. Lawrence
not later than December 9Th, the day of
the sale.
The Ladies Aid society of the Congre-
gational church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Alice Poland. All
of the members are urged to be present
as they will have their annual election
of officers.
C. A. Bratsberg came down from
Forsyth Tuesday evening to accompany
Mrs. Bratbserg home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Bratsberg is a sister of Mrs. L. P.
Brenner and had been visiting her for
several days.
The rate of taxation for the city Of
Mandan was raised this year from 20. S
mills to 22.8 mills; the school tax was
raised from 1913 mills to%16.5 mills.
The total millage. for all purposes in
Mandan, is SIG mills against SAT- last
year.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03

Gertrude Haynes is slowly improving
from an operation performed Sunday at
the Stein hospital.
If you want to see some nice China
view the window display at The Branch.
Don't put off buying that beautiful
dish, you might get left. II
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-03

Edna Tollefson spent Thanksgiving
with Rachael Rattan at Medora.
Mrs. Norman McPhee, who has been
ill with diphtheria. is quite improved.
F. M. Oanenhaner who resides eight
miles north of Tailor. was transactine
business in Dickinson on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
PRILI kOFF BREakS Down.
DRe % EFefendants IN Murder Ease Cot
lapses Trial su~pensseSf

SPECIAL CsbiS Dsips'cA 70 THN SIN
VENICE. March u-It was evident at
the adjournment of court yesterday in
the trial Of Countess Tarnowski for the
murder OF her husband. Count Komsrowalsi
that Attorney PrilukOH. one Of her lovers
who IL also accused OF completely In the
crime and who had been on the stand for
two days. was suffering from a severe
nervous strain. No one was surprised
this morning. therefore. on the resumption
Of the trial when the lawyer broke down
Coz 0letely and had 20 lie removed TO the
prlson. The trial was suspendsd
4 physician who was called ia informed
the court that the return 81 the prisoner
was out 81 the question for the present
lie had not eaten or slsp, the doctor said.
for two DAYS
PTilukon followed Or. Naumoh. another
OF the lovers 81 the Countess. on the stand
and told % her wonderful fascination
over him. by which she made him DO the
most ridiculous things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
va POLITTCS FROW ROOSEVELT,
ne Nrv,N ~ IN msah and Refuses 10 rak
90 ma 0nesalsms.

NpfttA Anf haApaAAN 70 imf NgN
REM. Sudan. March az Col. ROOse-
welt arrived heTr to-day. tanned and in
perfect health Kermit Roosevelt seems
To have stood the trip 40 we'll AZ his father
Tol Roo~-v-I' found a gr-at heap ut
letters and telegi Aus. To several ne~s-
paper men he refused tO tain about pOl b
tics.
i have no'hing to say aud ~ill hav"
nothing tn sa- on American or foreign
politics. he declared.
u will grant no interviews aud will
make M 1t itsments Of any kind On Amer
can ar world politics. and the public
eau accept a. false anything purport-
ina To he in the nature ~ AN interview
with me relative 10 such subjects This
applie- To my entire stay IN Europe
MIR Roosevelt Expressed pleasure at
his sOn Theodore Jr'S engagement
lie talked of his hunting trip and told 81
several narrow ESCAPES he had had.
The last experience Of this kind he men
toned was when an elephant charged
him and. unable to retreat because Of the
nature Of the jungle. the Colonel stood up
and shot The elephant was struck 10
vital spot. and fell dying
The steamer which - carving the
former President has in TOW a barge
with many specimens and trophies.
col Roosevelt did not tell the officials
what sort Of a reception he wanted in
Egypt Therefore 70 il not likely that
there will he any rest public demon
stration. Col Roosevelt expects 10
reach khartum ON Monday aud to leave
there the following Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

Hangs Himself with Bathrsbe Csru Ia
Door Hinge In Chicago Hetel.

CHICAGO. March Il.-ThomAs Thorne.
~ years old. an actor who portrayed an
absinth loving poet-reporter in The
Fourth Estate at a local theatre and
who-e first assignment on a story Is a
suicide. hanged himself from a hinge on
the door Of his room in the Alexandria
Hotel to-day. He was dead when found
The sight Of the suicide Of woman
in the play unnerves the poet reporter
When asked for the cause Of the death he
replies: she could no longer face the
ghastlness OF her existence" At another
time he says; she destroyed herself
utterly; | shall never forget the horror
OF 10. ! shall dream OF It,
Thorne's body was found ny Henry
Hack. an elevator boy who went To the
room tor tell him that Charles Walcron
the leading man Of the company with
which ThOrne played. wanted TO talk
with him.
Waldron said that he knew Of no love
Affairs or anything else which would have
led Thorne 20 end hts life Sometimes
Waldron aAid. Thorne became despondent
after drinking. Thorne in ending his
life had taken the cord from his hathrobe
tied one end around his neck and at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
aRRrSTED on BIGaWT CRIRGE.
q. y. WsrRae. Whs aays Hes lsroh ~.
IgrIss on New .Iersr, Warrant.

g.. y. Ws~Rae. whs SAYS He's . BrSh ~.
ue1s On New .Ierscy warrant.
4 man who said he was Gustavus y
MacRae. q years old. a broker with an
once in the Trinity Building and living
at tho Gregorian Hotel. was arrested by
Detective John Mangen yesterday and
arraigned IN the Tombs court on the
charge Of being a fugitive from Justice
from New Jersey He was admitted TO
Al .5OO hail p~nding extraditson.
MacRae was taken on q warrant issued
ON THURSDAY Ivy Justice Blauvert in Newark
after an AFFIDAVIT had been made by Rose
Spiro MacRae that Macitae married her
IN Newark on November -. 1903. he then
being the lawful husband OF Mary Eliza
beth Beers. whom he had married in 1893
Former Assistant District Attorney
Kr-ael. who appeared on behalf Of the
compIainani. Rose Spiro MacTsae. said
that his client - - years old and lives in
Fairyiew avenue. Bay Side. New York
MAcRae's name 10 not in ths Trinity
B,Iilding directory. and the sup~rintend-
ant ~ the building does not know him.
Al the Grexorian Hotel last night it was
aid he had lived there up TO four days
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
VIM w MEN or ORiTORI
!. V. a. Z. ENhsbIiisa Fsreasi~s HaW'
prrrsi Sy IIme l4sssi.


prrrsi ss Ttme isssssi
The Joy u sitting az the press table and
listening to banque, speeches limited 20
one minute each was one Of the deli ghts
afforded last night in the north ballroom
u the Hotel Aston. The Manhattan and
Brooklyn Y NJ & A. branches % the
Public Speaking club we're holding their
second annual dinner
One Of the students % oratOry posi-
lively refused to cit down when the one
minute bell vas sprung on him because
h had barely got through the introduo-
ton to the story he was about TO fash.
The $50 \. " &. 4 orators and the young
women guests who were present tried To
drown out the orator but he stuck To his
job and won. Only two or three Of
the women present spoke. The time
limit. a. has been said. was one minute.
Prof Grenvills Kleis-r. formerly Of
Yale. who puts the students through their
PAGES ~ the weekly classes. presided. and
had 20 make an impromptu speech him
self when " Brown, Jr.. one OF his pupils.
presented the professor with st OF
pearl stud buttons and ssistcoat buttons
in the name 81 the class Fortunately
orator Browns presentation speech came
inside the one minute.
Dr Isaac Funk sat AZ the guest table
listening 20 the speeches and made one
himself The other guests we're SCORE
tAry Walter Diack u the West Fifty
seventh street branch. Secretary Milton
J Davies Of the Brooklyn central branch.
MILFORD Funk. and Edward l. Merthetm
educational director Of the Ne-, Side
branch
How we love our teacher seemed
20 h. the theme ~ most Of the talk Prof
tn nn
the steady fire 81 compliments One
pupil went 30 far "a to say:
when asroplaning shall have be-
come out Of date; when this great planet
ceases TO telephone ~ Mars because 81
q more up to date me. lOd Of communi
cation shall ha.S , -. found; when IL
shall have become old fashioned even
too TO
For the thirty-six seconds still remain
ing to him the speaker wrinkled his brow
IN an effort 10 remember the rest OF his
remarks In a painful ailencs the one
minute hell linked and the speaker sat
down wipinE his brow. Perhaps this
generation will know what he eHpects
will happen in the dim future he had
partly in mind
Adolph KmR. one of the class star
orators. told his hearers that 81 all the
citie- IN the world he had visited nowhere
else had he run across -ofticials a. polite
and courteous a. the New York police
man IApplause
isn't u TO ne regretted began Orator
David Stewart confidently. that in q
great city like New York Ws-Ws-
But Orator stewart had his manuSrTipt
IN one of his pockets. He searched the
wrong pockets first. nut found hIs manu-
script ia time to conclude. like New
York wa devote 80 much time to the
pur-uit ~ geld. even NJ the risk 81
4 Rs,I'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
GERMANY NOr TNTERFERING.
it, antarctic ENpesittion Not 10 TrsN ~
Route Oshera VIII Take.

Npfeiai tIOtf Dsfpd'cA 70 IHE SCN
BJTrLN. March II.Lieut. Filchner.
commander oI the proposed German
Antarctic expedition. disavows the least
intention TO rival the British and AmeTi-
an expeditions he says he does not
aim To reach the south pole. but wishes
Co verify the theory that an arm II the
sea bis~ctA the Antarctic continent.
lie proposes o. start from v eddelI
Sea aud To cross the lowIAnd side II the
continent to Ross Ma. a route quite df-
ferent from those proposed by the Ameri-
cans and British. who will travel on the
highland plateau. Lieut.. Eilchn~r will
not start until 1911.
Lieut.. Filchner says he may ask the
Americans to allow HIM To share with
them a common base on Weddell Sea
He IN unablerto conceive any ground for
international jealousy on their part or
that Of tho British.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
%. a -. Rejects Demands Of rralnmrn

ALBANY. March Like other Eastern
railroads. the Delaware and Hudson CON-
pany has rejected tho demands Of the
conductors and trainmen. General Man
aRer Sims said to-day that the increase
asked by tho conductors and tTainnaan
varied from nothing to 10 pei ceAt. Ne
gotiaiions with the engineers. fireman
and telegrapherE are stiil pending The
conductors and tralnmcn are voting on the
question oG striking ON the Delaware AMI
Hudson and the result probably will Be
made known next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
10 ENCOvRiGE NORM WEN.
san Jsan CeSie~ . az Nrres ia Any COHs-
pany That BsrIIsAs Ho~teIrl
Sp,o,ai con, Despatch 70 TVS SrN

NDFTTW tlbIT DFfp0ffH % THE w
san JUAN. p. r.. March T.Gov.
Cotton has s,en.d toll c'.dinE four acres
aud half 81 city property to any COM
pany desiring 20 build a hotel. There
IL a plan 10 put up a hotel to cost sSOO. go.
The Young Mems Christian Association
- moving to E-t tn. Porto Rican Casino
and Masonic Temple for the use Of the
association
The Porto Rico Horticultural society
has sent a resolution to Congress de-
handing the retention of the present
status Of the Federal Court IL sets forth
that litigation ia the native courts would
bring down land values
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

where he might have got these moneys
Mr.. Littleton protested against these
inainua tons Of Osborne. saying that
thegs was nothing to show a. to whether
or not these moneys had anything to
do with whether or not the Legislature
was in session
To all inquiries Of Mr. Osborne re-
gnrdinR the various deposits Of hills
referred TO. senator Aids said he had
no present recollection a. 10 what thess
deposits referred to or their source
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
WELSH IILLtGE FLOODED.


>psctd Cane Dsspdfch 70 The SrN
LONDON. March IA dam conhning
water in . disused colliery on a mountain
aide in tho RhouddA Valley. Wales. burst
this afternoon. The torrent swept with
out warning on the village 81 Blaencly-
dAch below. wrecking some 81 the houses
and swapping others.
About half a dozen persons are known
TO have been drowned. Several others
are missing and Il 10 feared that they
persisted. Many were injured. Many
miners employed on night shifts were in
bed at the time. Some Of them were
hurt. while others narrowly escaped
The schOolhouse was full Of children
when the water rushed into the building
All but two of them escaped drowning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
WBtT WAKES BERT-BERI.
Iaek ~ PhSsphSrus IN RIce. Caused bS
Method sG Preparation. brings Disease.
SPECIAL cdb,s Ds'Dsfea 70 THE suN.


Method sG Preparation. brings Disease.
,psosaI cdb,s De'psfcR 70 THE SuN.
manila. March ~ The Far Eastern
Tropical Medical Association. which il in
session here. has accepted the proof Of
fersd by Prof. Henry Fraser. director Of
the Straits settlements Institute Of Medii-
cal Research. a. tn the etiolOgy % beri-
beri. which. he declares - simply q disorder
- nutrition brought on nv the eating ~
rice. which lacks phosphorus
Prof Fraser IN this first announcement
Of his discovery explode- the time hon
ored theory that the disease il due 70 in
lection or location. He declares that the
steam milling rice process is essentially
faulty. because the high polish which
produces the heat guilty Of white rice
removes the phosphorus contained in
the pericarp DR. Fraser adds tina, the
Ilse % the cheaper grades Of unpublished
rice. or the mixing Of white nee with the
pOlishings. restores the phosphorus and
eliminates beri-beri
The Bureau 81 Health declares that
DR. Fraser's discovery ~ 81 the greatest
value DR.. Aron Of the Philippine Medical
school. working Independently 81 DR.
Fraser and experimenting on animals and
natives. reached the same conclusion az
the director 81 the Straits Settlements
society Beri-beri 10 prevalent To a great
extent among the masses Of Filipinos.
especially in the prisons. soldiers camps
and wOrkmen's shacks. The victims
number 10000 every year in the Philip
pines. The discoveries Of Prof Fraser
and DR. Aron are therefore regarded e.
Of the greatest Importance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
tached the other to door hinge H
had partly undressed b

Thomas Thorne was considered one Of
the most promising young actors in this
country. His family arc unable to sx-
plain the cause 81 his ssioide. He WINS 81
years old He WAS horn in London and
character actor. who retired from the
stage several years ago. Thomas TbcFns
has been on the stag about five years.
He appeared ira The Gay late. PLAYED the
part OF the Fart "a An American Widow
and was the British Count with Maxine
Elliott IN The Chaperon- None OF thes@
plays was s,Icce~s Mr. Thorns was a
m"mber of the lambs Club. Ne was
single
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
CHINESE COMMISSIONS.
Mtniary Division Leaves oa Narch N.
Naval inspectors I'm the Autumn.

sDscihi Cabis DsspGfch 70 The Sun
SHANGHAI. March I, Prince Tsai Tao
brother Of the Regent. and the other
members Of the commission appointed
20 investigate foreign military systems
will leave Tien-Tsin on March - for
Japan. WHERE they will remain for ten
days They will then proceed TO America
aud Europe.
Prince T%ai Hsun and naval COM
mission will visit japan and the United
States in the autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
ROOSEI EFT aSkED TO CTBi.
spanish war Veterans Ia,IIe. HaIual
lslm ~ COsarasir.

@DFfllI IlNT DPsPafrh 70 Ihf NlN
HAVANA. March n. The spanish war
veterans have resolved to invite Col.
Roosevelt to- vi5it cuba.
The resolution saws that ii - our pur-
pose To demonstrate to the illlstriO'ls
statesman. our cOmrade in the war for
Independence and always our great and
good friend. the gratit ude the veterans
feel for the rest friend % oar liberties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
GREETING 10 WRS. FaIRBtNkS.
society % American WOSmen IN IssnsiS'
Gives Her . meeepIisa.

~pscsi Cshs DSsp1frh % Tuu SUN
LONDON. March 1.-THE Society OF
American Women Of London gave a fare
well reception to-day to Mrs &. W. Fair
banks. wife of the former Nice-President
Of the United States, at the Savoy.
The function was attended by many
prominent Americans. among whom were
William Phillips. the secretary OF the
embassy. and hrs bride. formerly Miss
Caroline Astor Drayton; Mrs. Selfridge
Mrs. Green. Mrs. Aleck Tweedie. Mrs
CIoman. the wife Of the military attache;
Mrs. Grifiths. tho wife OF the Consul
General. Lady Gilbert Parker. formerly
Miss ANY Van Tine Of New York. and Lady
Evans.
The ladies' gave Mrs Fairbanks bou-
Quet and she made a speech in zcknowl-
edgment OF the gift