davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

, with Mrs William Bristow and J. d. n
| Baldwin.
Registered al tho Casino to-day gcr,
Mrs. Robert u. Livingston. Of New YORK;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum, Mr. and Ma
Joseph Letter T.. 6. Chase. Henry r
Whitehouse. John Dufas. Miss Hotchkiss
Of Berkeley, Cal: r.. r. Gross. Norman
Prince. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mexican. Of
Philadelphia T.. +. Fisher. Joseph LITTLE,
David Barton, T.. II. Whitney WaHcf
Inman and Henry G. Phpps
There were several tennis lunchoons thif
afternoon. those entertaining being Mrs.
Edward j. Berwind. I'm honor Of Miss Msr.
garet Dunlap. OF Philadelphia Mrs ! =.
4. Clark. in honor OF her sister MisI
DOROTHY Bigelow; Mrs Frank X. strgis.
Mrs II. Casmir De Rham and Mr. j. Il.
Dusk.
All roads led to Falrholm tonight, ths
summer homo of Nh and Mrs. John r.
Drexol where there was dance Tor about
two hundred guests Earlier In the evening
aIr. and Mrp Drexel had small party for
dinner. Among the others who entertained
at dinner were Mrs. Robert Goelct Mrs.
oliver Gould Jennings and Mr.. and Nix
August Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs James p. Haggin arc u
20 10 their estate in Kentucky this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge hays
MANNED 10 remain here this year until ths
middle Of October.
Pembroke Jones. Jr., has gone 10 Boston
to resume his studies.
As the result OF a fall az tennis gani
recently Mrs Lorillard Spencer IS confined
TO her home with an injured ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ars
expected back from abroad during the carly
part OF September.
Mrs. Aston Crosby Of New York, is ma
guest of Miss Fredcrika Paine.
Regis IT, Post Of New York is visiting
Hamilton Fish Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hartman are tha
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyari.
John Clinton Gray, jr, has returned 70
New York.
Mrs. T. o. French. Mrs. Amos Tuck
French and Mrs. French Vanderbilt re.
turned from Tuxedo this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SPIDERS IN ASTRONOMY.
From The Chicago Daily News.

FrOm The Chicago DlHy NcWs.
Cultivation for scientific uses OF certain
species of spiders solely for the fine threads
they weave, has an important bearing upon
astronomy. No substitute tor the spider $
thread has vet been found for bisecting the
screw of the micrometer used for deter
mining the positions and motions OF the
stars. Not only because Of the remarkable
tinencss of the threads arc they valuable.
hut because Of their durable qualities The
threads Of certain spiders raised for astro-
nomical purposes withstand changes in
temperature. so that often i'm measuring
sun spots they are uninjured when the
heat Is so great that the lenses of the
micrometer eyepieces are cracked. These
spider lines are only one-hfth 10 one
seventh of a thouSandth OF an inch I'M
diameter. compared with which the threads
OF the silkworm are large and clumsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

sive-and-take bargains between con-
tending interests.
The wool bill, the cotton, steel and
chemicals bill and the Farmers Free
List bill were all conspicuous examples
Of the art of legislative log-rolling.
They represented not serious effort
to apply any consistent theory Of tariff
taxation. but merely a deal for supposed
political advantage between the House
Democrats and the Senate insurgents.
Mr.. Underwood is evidently planning to
keep the tariff in politics as long as he
can and to make the schedules a mat
ter OF bargain and sale between poll
ticians. He fears "the clerks and hire
llIgs," who would put the log roller out
of business and make impossible such
fantastic deals as he has recently been
arranging with Mr.. La Toilette. But
he mistakes the temper of the country.
What il wants is rational revision,
based on the information gathered by Il
tariff board and the elimination from
Congress of the UnderwoodLa Toilette
type of tariff log-rolers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
IN THE sERKSHlREs.


/ I.onox. Aug. 22.-The marriage OF Mnss
Marion Burbank, daughter OF General and
Mrs. James Brattle Burbank, of New
Yorl, 10 Ellis Knowles. Of Pensacola, Fla.
will take place at Brattle Farm, the coW-
try place Of General and Mrs. Burbank, IN
/ pittsded. on Saturday, September IL
The Lenox Garden Club was entertainer
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate az
! Naumkeae. the Choate country place, IN
Stockbrldge, this afternoon.
! Mrs Richard Irwin, who has been ?,
York Beach, Me. is a guest Of Miss sophis
| Funisa, at Edgecomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers arrived az
! Cold Brook tonight, accompanied By John
Sanford Barnes.
Mrs. Elisha F. Whitehead has returned
! 10 Cray Gables. in Pttsfed, from Chicago.
I Mrs. Walter j.. Cobb entertained Al.
luncheon at her country place, in Pitts1eld,
/ this afternoon.
! Mrs. Thomas S. Southworth was hostess
at bridge this afternoon. IN stockbrdge.
Miss May c. Humstone has gone 10 Gren-
vile, Me- for the remainder OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Turnure AMI
family. who have been at Hyannis, on Caps
Cod returned to Beaupre, their Lenox via,
day.
Mrs. Robert Cray McCord Mrs Georgs
owen, Mrs. r. T. Coyle, Mr.. and MIS-.
Drake Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Adam.
Miss Martha l.. smyth and Mrs. L. Hall
Jerome Of New York, are AT the Maple
wood. IN Pittsheld.
Mrs r. Kersey and Miss Kersey. OF Law
renee. Long Island; T. r. Thayer and Miss
2 MI
IIubbs and Miss T. 3. Martin, Of Phladel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Carter Mrs. IT,
NJ Brown, L. D. Carter, tr., OF Eas;
Orange. and Mr.. and Mrs. William knight,
Of Cleveland, are arrivals at the Hotel AS
plnwal
Mrs. Arson r. Flower. with m an
Mrs g. Fl. Babcock, on tho way TO Water
town, y. Y, arrived at the Curtis Hotel
to-day.
Mrs. ". Hayes Dominick, motoring with
Miss Dominick and Miss Marshall has
gone 10 the Green Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs s N Hyde who have bern
at the Curtis Hotel. have gone 10 Boston.
Miss Isabel Holden Burhans. Of New
York, went TO town to-day with Miss Mar
gucrite Eddy and Miss Ella Stratton. O.
Leuox, whence she will sail on tho Alaurc-
tania tomorrow.
The prospect OF having their watershed
cut over by lumbermen has aroused Stock
brioge cottagers, who have a private water
supply and a reservoir on Ratucsnabg
Mountain Lately lumbermen bought tia
timber rights on the mountain and have
begun cutting. The cottagers who are uo.
gotiating for the purchase OF the mountain
are Joseph II. Choate. Mrs. Oscar Iasiei,
Henry Iyison Parsons, Mrs John McCreerY
\. H. Nesey S. w. Woodward and Mrs.
Birdseye Brakeman.
Howard NJ. Scudder. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
B. Taylor. OF New York, and Mr. and Mrs
Carlisle Jones and party. OF Girard. Penn.
have arrived at the Red Lion Inn. m stock
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Douglas Sloane
who were in town from their country place
at Lenox for few days. staying at the
Hotel st. Regis. returned yesterday to the
Berkshires.
Mrs. NJ Lawrence Keene. Mrs. J. Mont
gomery Sears and Miss Helen Sears we're
among those who sailed for Europe yes
torday on the Kronprinzessin Cocilie.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald y. Russell end
the Misses Russell have returned to the
city from LenoX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes are spend
ing few days at the Hotel Nassau, Long
Beach. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Kane Jay are
tho guests Of Mrs. jays parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan, at Newport
John French Will return from woodstock,
VT, on September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. dc Forest have
arrived in town from Newport to meet
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane on her return from
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen
have gone to Long Beach and are at the
Hotel Nassau for a short stay.
Mrs Delaney Nicon is booked to sail
from Europe for New York to-day and on
her arrival here will go to Southampton,
Long Island.
Miss Grace II. Dodge has returned to her
country place at Rverdale y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstan are at the
Hotel Nassau. Long Beach, Long Island,
for a short stay.
Mrs George A. Robbins will return TO
town from Bar Harbor about the middle
Of next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
GROWING KNOWLEDGE or LIFE

GROWING KNOWLEDGE or LIFE.
The recent declaration of a noted ply
stefan and sanitarian concerning the use
leSsness Of fumigation as a safeguard
against cholera and certain other dis
eases may have seemed startling and
heretical 10 those who still cherish old
notions Of the nature Of COntagion, but
it was probably well founded. and it was
significant as a mark Of the progress
which is being made in the knowledge
of the things which are inimical 10
human life and therefore, in an i'm
portant sense of life itself. There has
been a theory that human ills have in
creased with human progress. civiliza-
tion inexorably entailing the ills con-
sequent upon intensified and complicated
activities and what we eXpreSsively
term high-pressure life: but it seems
probable that in q more than equal ratio
knowledge is increasing of the nature Of
those ills and of the means Of combating
and overcoming them.
In the specific case before us Il triumph
VI 4hNhlNfi iNN'blNl - SuSEtNlfls Dul IL
must be interpreted with discretion. It
would be disastrous indeed TO generalize
rashly and say that fumigation was use
less as precautiOn against any disease
On the contrary. the same knowledge
which shows it TO be useless in some
cases shows it TO be Of immense utility
in others. 1t is useless in cases of
cholera, because the germs of cholera are
in food or drink and are not in the air.
or. generally, in clothing or other objects
But it may be of utility In smallpox, be-
cause the mysterious contaglon Of that
malady seems 10 he conveyed through
the air and clothing, and may thus be
destroyed by fumigation. In yellow
fever, too, it is of the utmost value, be
cause while it does not destroy germs Of
that disease in the air or in clothing, as
once was supposed, it does destroy the
mosquitoes, which are the sole agents Of
the transmission of those germs. On
that principle indeed. it might In some
cases he useful 10 fumigate ships on
which cholera had appeared I'm order to
nil flies which had been infected
II is great gain for life and health
TO know the nature Of their foes and the
means OF overcoming them. In some
cases it breaks the fetters of superstition
and in others it permits effective use of
the means provided for avoiding or con
Querns disease and therefore OF pro-
Of false security II would be disastrous
t. trust in fumigaton against cholera
aud overlook contamination of food and
drink or 10 fumigatc Il place in which
yellow fever had occurred and take no
precautions against mosquitoes. There
will be another inestimable gain If this
increased knowledge shall dispel the mys-
terry and the consequent uDreasoning fear
which have attended epidemic plaques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
AST0R YACHT BACK HOME
Miss Forces Health Benefited by
Cruise with Her Fiance.

The cruise OF Colonel Astor and his
fiancee, Miss Madeleine Force IN the Asior
yacht Mona. came to an end carly yes-
terday morning, when the YACHT Slipped
quietly into the New York Yacht club
anchorage of East 23d street and dropped
anchor
Those at the club who saw the party
sail said Miss Force appeared greatly I'M
proved In health. adding that she chattel
yiyaciously with Colonel AStor as he c.-
corted her 10 his waiting automobile They
hurried 10 the Force home. ar No IS Eas.
9th street. whore Mrs. Forcc was awaiting
them
Colonel Astor said they had enjoyed 4
delightful trim. spending most OF their tIns
at Pcconic Bay swimming and fsh'rs
Tho cruise had been taken he said, o.
tircly 10 benefit Miss Forces health, era
that purpose had been realized. Mr Force
who accompanied his daughter, also en-
joyod the fishing. IL was said as the sport
was one OF which he is a devoted folloUcr'
40 the yacht club. where the Mona lsy
IL was said she was provisioned for a four
weeks cruise, bat that nothing was known
there in regard 70 her owners future plans
regarding hcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New Norks library refuses 10 accept =
new novel because il is stupid Must 10
one of the six best sellers--Nilv auhce SeH'
tiueL
Have YOU done your Christmas snoppiui
Ncti No2 Inhabitants of the provinces AZ,
certainly very SLOW. Down IN New ho,N
people are rcservlng tables iu rest3utanl,
for New Years Rochester pem'''"'
and Chronicle.
Football b. no more strenuous thah ~
struggle for lob \ laborer tn Ney
York trying to keep his place IN We y,
five hundred competitors for htteen Jols ~
the nterborough Rapid Transit Comp'us y,
was so badly crushed that he had 10 ,'
taken 70 the hospital Springfield hepup'
ltcan.
The Washington Herald thinks that 20
be thousands OF feet above New lVle
without gasolene would be as bad as utln5
i'm New York without money. Wen YOU
have a much better chance 70 set hoih'
Louisville Coprier-JOurnaL
Menus with the food you eat pictured ~
lively colors are a new thing IN fashion,
able New York hotel Doubtless the aIu vi
employed is he who painted large
lobster 10 decorate the walls or the w
York Aquarium. Boston Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
POPE IS WELL AGAIN
Doctors Cease Their Visits
Pontiff' S Cheerfulness Returns.

Rome, Aug. cit may now be said that
Pope Plus is entirely convalescent. Drs.
Marchlafava and Pctacci have ceased their
visits to the Pontff, but have recommended
that he take the greatest care of his health
and avoid fatguing himself
The Pope is most cheerful To-day he
walked in the Vatican gardens for a short
time and seemed benefited by the outing.
While in the gardens His Holiness met
Father Prosdocmo. the Vatican apothe-
cary. with whom he jol<ed as to tho recent
heavy labors of the chemist In compound
ing medicines for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Iby I0l0gfapN 10 Inc Ifl0lne'T
Newport, Aug. 1.-The attendance at the
national lawn tennis tournament at the
Casino to-day included. as usual, a large
representation from the summer colony
here. The summer colonists from Nara
gansett Pier Watch Hill, Saunderstown.
jamestown and other places were also well
represented.
Among those who were watching the
games was Seth Low, of New York, who
is here for short period. Mrs. o.
II. p. Belmont was one Of the early ar
rivals at the courts with her son, Harold
S. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Ogden Mills was pres
cnt with the Earl and Counties Of Granard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter came in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
APPROVES Or. WILEY.

~ the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Sincere thanks for the editorial in
Saturdays Tribune "A Reorganization
Needed" II would seem that all people who
wish we'll Tor tho race should give hearty
approval to the efforts Of Or Wiley In
giving proper names 10 all articles of food
and drink which are used. II people Of
this nation will waste their substance and
shorten their lives by use % impure foods
and drugs all the facts IN relation 10 such
should be kept before them as warning.
Scranton, Aug. u, 1911. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
THE FUNCTION OF THE STATE.

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: f. Il. Lvesey les taking much I'M
warranted liberty I'm his statements con
corning the socialistc position regarding
tho function of the state. lie attempts to
make tho unsophsticatcd believe that the
Socialists would have the state interfere
with All the individual activities Of those
governed This the Socialists do not adyo-
cate, and any statement 10 the contrary is
either a poor Interpretation or deliberate
Justification. LOUIS NEll/.
Now York. Aug. ~, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
NeiprDork Iribn,le.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %, 1911.

This newspaper is oicned and pub
rished on The Tribune Association, a
Netc York corporation; Office and prtn-
cipal Mace Of business, Tribune Build
ina. No. 154 Nassau street, Neto YorE;
ogden Mills. president; Ogden ". Reid,
secretary: James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SENATE POWER Not DELEGATED

SENATE POWER NOT DELEb4IED.
Senator Root appears TO make an efec-
tive point in his argument, that in the
proposed submission Of certain matters
IN q Joint High Commission the Senate
would not be reinqulshing its rightful
authority and responsibility. The ques-
ton of Judgment and policy as To what
cases shall and shall not be arbitrable is
determined in the first article Of the
treaty. The commission Is 10 be cmpoW-
cred not 10 alter or 10 interpret those
prescriptions. but simply 70 investigate
and find ont whether the case in hand
is or IS not arbitrable under the rules
already established.
The illustrative analogy given 10y Sen
aior Root is pertinent. Congress cnacts
n tariff law, prescribing The duties which
shall be laid upon certain articles But
collectors OF customs, appraisers and
other officers determine in what category
or what schedule goods shall be placed,
and whether they are dutiable at this
rate or at that. or are 10 he placed upon
the free list. InlS appears 10 be ~ much
a delegation of power as that proposed
ia The arbitration treaty, yet we do not
recall hearing it denounced As an I'M
constitutional REIMBURSEMENT of Con
gressona authority. On the contrary
IL appears to be universally acquiesced
in AS a necessary and appropriate ar
rangement
It is, Of course, fitting TO prescribe
with such a degree Of precision as may
be practicable, the limitations Of arbitra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

passengers to Quebec. a distance OF ono
thousand miles, thus cutting OIL twenty
four hours from the fastest present SER
vice"
DE man dat talks about hissef an now
honest he is." said Uncle Eben, anus
sounds like Inc was runnin' kind o short o
references Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
EQUAL "RlGHTS"-AND WRONGS

From The Providence Journal
There must be care about giving equal
advantages To woman when II is possible
for women strike breakers. as in the leather
strike i'm New York. 10 use scaldng water.
and, it is said muriatic acid, on members
or thelI own sex who are acting as pickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

I'm yetoing tho cotton hill with its
iron and steel and chemical riders, Pres
ldent Taft had only 10 re-omphasize the
arguments which he made against the
wool bill and the Farmers Free List bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

|
point of irresponsible and sloppy work
manship. 1t was not drawn with the
expectation of It's becoming a law, but
was merely a cheap exhibition or the
petty art of playing politics with
| schedules affecting millions of capital
/ and the wages of hundreds Of thousands
Of workers. It could not be consigned TO
oblivion too soon.
The extra session will also be remem-
tered for having uncovered the UNI
| blushing greatness of the Hon. Adam b.
Littlepage.
The Hon. Gamaliel Bradford, who died
On Monday. was a born protestant and
agitator. Many causes In which he IN
terested himself were, according to the
general judgment inconsequential. Yet
the public always appreciated the zest
and energy with which he fought,
whether or not the cause In which he
expended his energies was really worth
| fighting for.
|
depart without being prorogued.
A defiant smoker in the subway, on
being brought TO book, whned that he
did not know that the ordinance against
smoking there was so stringently en-
forced It is good plan for men 10 re-
gard all laws as intended to b. enforced.
France, people and press, trusts her
Prime Minister to settle the African dis
pute Alright, and therefore is tranquil
and scrupulously avoids any utterance
that might embarrass the government.
That is a welcome change from the days
when delicate negotiations on the part Of
the government were the signal for every
conceivable outbreak of violence and
minister batting.
Ten car rowdies fined and two sent to
the workhouse. Doubtless the judgment
of the court was correct. But we should
have been able 10 endure with Christian
fortitude the announcement that all
twelve had been sent to the workhouse.
The Canal Zone rule against profane
or abusive language among those en-
gagged on public works is commendable
and might well have far wider applca-
ton. OF course, there We're the tradl-
tional army mule and the objurga tory
necessities Of the driver-but that is
another story.
That New Thought healer who ad-
vised a client TO test her friends by
using n perfume may have come close
to the truth after all There could be
no stronger test of friendship than some
Of the perfumes in use these days.
II seems rather paradox that a cork
leg should almost cause its owner to
drown
II the Cuban government acted within
It's constitutional rights and powers In
summarily deporting two journalists
who had incurred its disploasure, at
least the necessity for such extreme ac-
ton must be deeply deplored.
In trying TO raise the boyle OF annexa-
ton as an anti-reciprocity argument
some Canadian leaders seem TO be play
ing the part Of Little Orphant Allie" I'm
telling the good folk Of the Dominion
that the gobble-uns III sit you eff you
don't watch Quit"
The enactment of n law providing
100000 for sewer publication plant at
the outlet of the Bronx Valley sewer
into the Hudson indicates that the drain
age system in question is TO he made
log nffon si,.n .Ln,, 49, c--.-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

The enactment Of n law providing
SoOUno for sewer publication plant at
the outlet of the Bronx Valley sewer
into the Hudson indicates that the drain
age system in question is to he made
less offensive than was feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

In trying 10 raise the boyle OF annexa-
ton as an anti-reciprocity argument
some Canadian leaders seem 10 be play
ing the part Of Little Orphant Allie" in
telling the good folk Of the Dominion
that the gobble-uns III sit you eff you
don't watch Quit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

The Canal Zone rule against profane
or abusive language among those en-
gagged on public works is commendable
and might well have far wider applca-
ton. OF course, there We're the tradl-
tional army mule and the objurga tory
necessities Of the driver-but that is
another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

Ten car rowdies fined and two sent to
the workhouse. Doubtless the judgment
of the court was correct. But we should
have been able TO endure with Christian
fortitude the announcement that all
twelve had been sent to the workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

The last of the series was the worst In
point of irresponsible and sloppy work.
manship. 1t was not drawn with the
expectation of It's becoming a law, but
was merely a cheap exhibition OF the
petty art of playing politics with
schedules affecting millions of capital
and the wages of hundreds Of thousands
of workers. It could not be consigned TO
oblivion too soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

The extra session will also be remem-
tered for having uncovered the I'M
bushing greatness of the Hon Adam -.
Littlepage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

II the Cuban government acted within
its constitutional rights and powers In
summarily deporting two journalists
who had incurred it's displeasure, at
least the necessity for such extreme ac-
ton must be deeply deplored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

That New Thought healer who ad-
vised a client TO test her friends by
using n perfume may have come close
to the truth after all There could be
no stronger test Of friendship than some
Of the perfumes in use these days.
II seems rather a paradox that a cork
leg should almost cause its owner to
drown