davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
COMPENSATION BODY
MADE N0N.PARIISAH
Workmen's Bill Reported TO A.
sembly with Amendment foF
Mixed Commission.
fRy Telegraph 10 The tribune


Albany. Feb. 37.-The workmcns COM
pensation bill was reported to-day ey Wv
Assembly Ways and Means Commi''~'
with the amendment that not more 'ns'
three members OF the compensation Gun
mission shall belong 70 one party is
amendment is in line with an agreeans.
reached at a conference or Repupss-
Assemblymen this week. The bill VIII
considered by the Assembly on Mon~'
night. and II is expected that the senA,-
which passed it several weeks ago ""
concur i'm the amendment.
As originally introduced, the oo"v.
sation bill provided for comnlss''l
five members and no qualifications -
made concerning their politics Inv Z.
was the same as that enacted a. ~,
end of the extra session OF the lsiS - ~
lature i'm December. 4 question ~ 800 a
constitutionality OF the act was rvss,rlrf
the constitutional amendment cohs ~ az
workmen's compensation dld hot ~ ,ss
effect until January l. To eliirins, -
question IL was decided 10 re-ehs"
measure ~ the present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
FOLK ACCEPTS $4,000 JOB
To Be Counsel of Commerce
Observation-Disclosures His Aid

Washington. Feb. 27.--Josoph ". FOLK.
Soiicitc~ Of the State Department. to-
day decided 20 accept the new post OF
chief counsel for the Interstate Com
inercc Commission. The salary is slo'-
90 His salary as Solicitor is $500
The commission announced to-day that
Or. Charles w Needham. former presi-
dent OF George Washington University
he'd been appointed assistant counsel.
Air. Folks end DR. Needhsm's appoint
mentr will he effective March !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WarshipS
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Feb


ORDERS ISSUED. - The following
orders have been issued.
ARMY
Captain HENRY r. CASEY. coast artillery,
from Goth to lsist Company. May !.
Following captains coast artillery. assigned
compsnies indicated, to take effect on relief
from duty in quartermastor corps-JAlRUS
\. MOORE. SD Company; FRANK 7.
HINES. eoth Company; CHARLES c. BURL
1921 Company: HUGH a. TAYLOR sd Com
pany.
CAPTAIN RICHARD r. ELLIS. coas, artillery,
10 recruiting service. Fort slocum.
Csp,ain JOHN W WHEN. 18th Cavalry. TO
Ietterman General Hospital. Preside OF san
Francisco.
First Lieutenant NATHANIEL NJ. CART
NELL. 81 Cavalry. from Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital to his regiment.
second Lieutenant OLIVER :. MCLEARY
from 10th 10 18th Infantry. 70 take enect
April J. thence to san Francisco, sailing April
D. for Manila.
NAVY.
Lieutenant J. c. TOWNSEND. detached naval
recruiting station. Denver. March 10. 10 the
Ensign g. L. WEYLER. detached tn. South
Dakota: 10 the West Virginia.
Passed Assistant TNAk'Nn H. J.. l'DllsAKU
detached the North Dakota; TO naval hos
pital. New York.
Passed Assistant surgeon ?. X STALNAkER,
to the North Dakota.
pavmaster W. l.. r. SlMONPIETRI detached
the Missouri, March .. 10 navy yard, New
York March =.
Passed Assistant Paymaster =. A. CODY. Do
tached navy yard. New York, March Is. to
tho Illinois.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. J. LUCHSIN-
CIR detached the Illinois and the Alaba ma
April !. settle accounts and await orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster &. r. PARSONS,
TO the Missouri
chfef Carpenter T. T.. KlLEY. detached the
san Francisco, 10 naval hospital. Norfolk
pavmsst.rs Clerk o. r. CARO-, appointed 20
navy yard. New York
Paymasters' Clerks n. n. REYNOLDS and y.
Il. OLSEN. appointments revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS. 90 The
following movements OF naval vessels
have been reported.
ARRIVED.
Feb es-The Marietta, at New York yard the
brutus. AT Lambert Point. the Patuaent. at
Guantanamo. the H-3. at Seattle.
SAILED.
Feb. es-rhe Nashville from Havana FOR
Port ail- Prince. the Ozark and the c. from
New York yard for Newport. the Marietta.
from Hoboken for New York yard the Nan
shan from San Francisco for MaEatlsn. Via
san Diego. the Fiusser. the Preston and the
Reid from Tampa for 81 Joscph's Bay. the
HIS from Rremerton for Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
INOORSE POLICE BILLS
Young Republicans Hear Will
son Is Foe to Service Reform.

The New York Young Republican Oiuo'
Al a meeting in the Prince George ho'ei
last evening. discussed Mayor Mitche'
police bills and Endorsed them.
Previous To the discussion, Representa-
tive Frederick II Gulett OF the 2d Mas
sachusetts District. talked OF the setback
the cause OF civil service reform ma"
suffered under the administration "'
President Wilson To provide places Ioi
the hungry Democrats. he said 'ne'e
have been more successful raids upon
the merit system with his acquiescehce
and approval and more serious INJURY mas
been inflicted upon IL than during any
similar period since II was first eslao-
lished. in 1855
As examples. Mr.. Gillett cited the cases
of fourth class postmasters. changes IN
Tho civil service law, the cocker In the
income tax law that exempted all posi-
tons under it from civil service the
withdrawal Of deputy marshals ana deP-
utv collectors of internal revenue from
the protection Of the law and It's suspen-
sion 80 far as it relates TO consuls so as
10 provide a place for sixty-nine-year-
old resident of New Jersey in Jerusalem
The President, he said, had given MS
word that merit would rule In the ming
Of places thus exempt How wen 'h's
worked was shown, Mr.. Gillett SAID d!
the experience Of the Collector or inter-
nal Revenue for Massachusetts,. Ihere
we're nine deputies to be selected, he saiu'
and the eight Democratic congressman
allowed TO name one each. There was
row as TO who should name the nlh'h
that was settled in some way. Then 'he
collector had to appeal TO Washington
for aid in getting rid of some of the men
forced upon him in order that the "o'h
of his office might he properly conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Court Patronage Assslled.

Take away from the courts the power
Of patronage and you will md it Will help
Justice. Name a lifetime Judge and a
lifetime clerk and they become members
OF the same family. Lawyer members Of
this committee may know that 1t is dan
cerous sometimes to complain 10 the
court about the clerk.
Il am not criticsing the judiciary. /
appointed about 30 per cent OF them, and
ON the whole they are able men. But
they are men, Just human. and I think
We should remove the temptation which
may come 10 them as men. This. Of
course. IS outside tie pending bill, but
his bill is only the start o. judicial re-
forms. and our association will be before
YOU from time 70 time asking for other
reforms
Senator Root declared that legislatures
had built up. under the pressure OF N
dividual interests. codes OF procedure
which prevented the courts from admin
istering justice His own state. he said
was the worst sinner In that respect. and
that there a man might be compelled e
try twenty suits TO reach a decision on a
simple claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Tells House Committee That
Judges Should Not Have
Appointive Power.
REMOVAL OF ALL
TEMPTATION URGED
Senator Root Says New YORK
State Is Greatest Sinner IN
Legal Delays.

Washington. Feb 27.-Advocaung lne
CLAYTON bill for the simplIhcatlon OF com
mon law practices in federal courts ana
vigorously asserting his opposition 10
such doctrines as the recall Of judges ana
,,dic,al decisions. eN-President Nl'N""'
u TAFT was a witness before the House
Judiciary Committee o-day Inc ok
President. who was in excellent physi'a'
trim cracked joke at his own expense
f., openinc his argument md then pro
,oeacd seriously to outline reforms
which will minimize criticism Of The )u-
dietary. -.
This hin will enable the Supreme Oo"i
IN establish new rules for common Jaw
prac,ice I'm the federal courts ana We
need them he said After techh'0a'
exposition Of court practices ne con-
unued
There is no country which has ma1e
such advance in judicial procedure as
England. There they are able to con-
clude a murder trial in three or four Gays
and tho same trial would take three o.
four weeks. perhaps, under our methoo oi
procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
POTOMAC CREW Returning
Reach Curling, N. F., After d.
Mile Tramp on Snowshoes.

Curling. y. f.. Feb. G.-After a hfty-
mile tramp on snowshoes through the
vilds Of Newfoundland Boatswain VII
kinson and thirty-two OF the crew OF
the naval rug Potomac, which was aban-
doned in the ice while trying 10 rescue
American fishing schooners. reached here
to-day from Bonnie Bay. with American
Consul Gould Four OF the men were LETT
behind sick with doctor The rest OF
the party were In good health.
The trip occupied three days Several
natives acted as guides and blszed trail
for the Americans. and teams sent from
here gave the party lift over the last
lap OF the Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Show for Jewish Charities.

The Brooklyn Federation OF Jewish
Charities will hold a private performance
at the 39th Street Theatre Sunday even
ing. giving motion pictures of charitable
activities and a concert. The following
artists will appear: Alma Webster-Poweu,
soprano assisted at the piano by y. D.
Powell; Samuel Gardner, violinist. as
sisted at the piano by Emil Newman;
Sara Gurowitch, 'celist. and Salvatore
de Stefano the Neapolitan harpist, who
Is In America for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
LEGACY TO YALE UPHELD
Court Sustains Mrs. Hotchkiss's
Will in Granddaughter's Suit.

New Haven. Feb. 2L-By the decision
OF a Superior Court jury to-day in sus-
tanning tho will OF Mrs. Mary y r.
Hotchkiss Yale University will ulti-
mately become the chief beneficiary Of
the estate. which is valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Louise Thorndyke Goodno, grand
daughter. who was not mentioned in the
will. brought action 10 break the instru-
ment, and the Trial lasted two weeks. The
case came into the Superior Court on an
appeal from the action OF the Probate
Court at Madison.
Under the terms OF the Will the greater
part Of the property will 60 10 Yale on
the death of Marie Oakes Hotchkiss. a
daughter. and executrix OF her mother
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
SURGEON GENERALS NAMED
President Appoints Gorgas OF
Army and Braisted of Navy.

Washington. Feb. 2'.-President VIII
son. on the recommendation Of Secretary
Lane. to-day appointed Brigadier Cen
erol William c. Gorgas Surgeon General
OF the army; Rear Admiral Nllllah ~
BREASTED. Surgeon General OF the navy,
and Lewis f. Smoot Mrs. Archloalu
HOPKINS and Mrs. Kate Morgan Sharpe
as visitors to the Government Hospital
for the Insane here
The board now is composed OF new
members. except Mrs sharpe VINO mas
served since 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Aaainst Judiciary Recall.

OF do not think II is necessary Tor me
20 say that ] am opposed TO the recail u
Judges and OF judicial decisions. thinK
this would tend to break down the JUDI
clal system You can aid the courts
however by removing certain objections
70 their administration OF justice.
Judges are human. They need to nave
taken away. So far as YOU can take them
away. the pitfalls and temptations.
believe that the exercise OF patronage j.
ono Of these temptations which may he
removed Whatever you may say about
patronage. il is thing We like to have al
times. OF course I am speaking now 10
the Republican members OF the commit
tee. nv Democratic friends are not inter
ested" Again there was laugh and MI.
Taft confined.
OF would remove from judges, as FAR as
nossiblc. the power Of patronage. ] would
not care ST you went so far as to prevent
Judges from appointing the clerks OF the
courts. riley should be named by the OK
ccutive. under civil service rules. giving
the Judge the right of removal in the
event of unsatisfactory service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Teller's Widow Gets 100000

TBv Telegraph to Tho Tribune
Denver. Feb. 27.-By the terms OF for
mer Senator Henry NJ. Tellers will his
entire estate. amounting to 100000, goes
10 his widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Mrs. Leeds Takes Duke House
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

London, Feb. g7.-Mrs. William X.
Leeds has taken the Duke OF Norfolk s
house. No n st. Jamcs's Square. and Will
live there in the future. II is one OF the
finest residences I'm London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
PLAN O0RMIT0RY ROOM
College to Remodel Admins
tration Building.

Convent, N. j., Oct 2s.-To provide
for capacity enrolment at the College
Of St. Elizabeth, here, il was announced
to-day that the authorities will trans
form a part Of the large administration
building into a dormitory. This step
was decided upon so that the large
number of young women on the college
waiting list might DO accommodated
Immediately.
The changes include a transforms-
ton OF the east wing into sleeping
quarters. The authorities aim 70 build
in the near future new residence hall.
In the domestic science department
the enrolment ha. more than doubld,
and the college will add TO its faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

Tho Turks also make CONNECTION
somewhat like fondant, which they
vary with crystalIized nuts and fruits
Age, dates, citron, etc.
Half cup Of rich milk or cream Is
placed In a saucepan with one cup OF
sugar. The pan lie placed on the stove
and the mixture allowed to come TO the
boiling point Two minutes after the
boiling point Is reached half cup OF
honey Is added and then boiled again
until a little Of It dropped into cold
water form. o soft ball. Divide the
mixture In two parts, half OF which,
still boiling, Is poured over the stitiiy
beaten white Of on egg and well beat
on. The remainder is put back on the
stove and boiled until II reaches the
hard ball stage. Pour this into the
Hrst portion and return the whole to
the stove, where It should remain IN
I'll tho mass will stiffen when poured
into pans. When sufficiently cool
mark into squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
NEW WHITE ROSE SHOWN
Fourteen Inch Chrysanthe
mulls at Exhibition.

Madison, n. j., Oct 2s.-Thousands
Of flowers Of all kinds were exhibited
to-day ct the opening Of the nineteenth
annual flower show Of the Morris
County Gardeners and Florists So
ciety, IN James Assembly Hall.
Features of the exhibit are speci-
mems of a new rose, the White Shaw
yer, grown here by Charles II. Totty,
William II. Duckham is exhibiting Il
new chrysanthemum named Gladys
Duckham, in honor OF his daughter
One of the exhibitors is +. G. Crane,
who showed chrysanthemums twelve
and fourteen inches broad, raised on
the estate. AZ Dalton, Mass, Of former
United States Senator Winthrop Crane.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly has some
valuable exhibits. N all there are 100
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
A COMFORTABLE, COMELY
COMPLEXION

hands and face feel eood-or whether
you Wish them 10 be good 20 look st-or
both-your best friend and helper is
vEIOGeN.
Apply VELoGEN at night, rubbing II
we'll into the pores OF the skln-~hleh
sbsorbs II readily. Zee II again In the
mornlng-wlplng OF any excess with
towel
a harsh. dry skin responds az once
becoming soft, pllable and srooth-reo-
ness and lrrltatlons dlssppear-your com
pleslon becomes what II should be.
VELOGEN does not stain the most
delicate fsbrle-nor does II promote the
growth OF hair.
Your drueels, has VELooeN-2se q
tube,-AdIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
In the Berkshires.
tBy Telegraph 10 m, Tribune. ]

Lenox. Mass, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Cort-
landt F. Bishop entertained this after
coon o eew ig class. which is making
garments for the relief Of the Belgian
war sufferers.
Mrs. Alfred z. Bates, Of Washing
ton, is paying visit to her Uplands
Farm, in Windsor.
Mr.. and .lrs. Samuel Eliot Guild, Of
Boston, and the Misses NJ. NJ. and Z.
H DeIando, of New York, are at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease,
who nre entertaining Miss Isabel D.
Shotter, gave dinner for fourteen
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
BROAD CROSS STRIPES.
v., and Satin Bands Valuable in Creating the Shorter
Silhouette Now Sedulously Courted, Lessening in
Particular the Skirts Length of Line
,osswrsE STRIPES are c valuable

posswIsE STRIPES are c valuable
IA to The shortening o. ell
~ Aou,tts which for years past
,.., tall. narrow and straight.
~ n, spreading effect below the
vs., w." ,on, efforts to make tho skirt
'lr. ., ~ lesser depth between waist
'rI.,,,nd Q tendency 20 produce that
~, ,s,al, By Tire application Of hori-
w. .L bar lines Frequently these
-, ,sSs the form Of lengths OF rib
-, ~. .ons,ines o. even width for their
~ ~. .nes. at others graduating In
.,,.,r AZ upward or downward d.
r,tisn.
o,,Iu, Blue Embroidered Green Suit
o,,,n, IS, uid-nineteenth century
IN i,ns,h "portrsit Of lady looks a
.,,oyjp who exhibits a visiting cos
-. ., olive green cloth and velvet.
n, cloth skirt, excessively wide hangs
NIL outstanding folds almost to the
a.. rs hem Is covered by q four
,.1A ,elve. ribbon stripe, and at equal
T,,,,e., shove that strand are Eve
sA,, srosswiss ribbon stripes.
sharply pointed and deliberately en-
,.0,1.r.d with old blue hOss Is the
'.,,0v tsbli,r Of sslf-material dropped
49,, n. vsistbanj down the centre Of
~, .hr. to the lower edge Of the third
,1So, stripe 50 falling. the tablier
A,t, delightful color relief which
/, unexpected, unusual and altogether
,.-,e.vs More OF the old blue tone
,-s,oldsry {, or the costumes olive
,,,v,t Jacket This, built In two sec
dan. has fronts o trfe bloused diago-
r,1y between bust line and uuder-arm
,.,ns but from ths; line fitted closely
:, II. figure through the medium OF o
s,osd belt Of the velvet, which at back
.,,,r, runs 20 a point half way over
lie hips.
A brosd collar Of silver fox turns
back the Low rolling fronts which, be-
low tie disgonal'y s,anted belt, run
into single box ple-t This pleat
,orssds Itself over the hips at front
centre and s trifc overisps circular cut
d3.s, which gradually lengthen into a
NEE deep back 1r.anglos Of en-
broidsry ornament the jacket between
vais, and hips 5r the diaeonally belted
fronts, 6, either side of the central box
oss, and slender designs in old blue
ere worked on the deep band cuffs.
Into these are gathered sleeves, small
in comparison with others belonging to
yseen, models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
SWEETMEATS OF THE ORIENT
Cream. Honey, Sugar Nuts and Fruits Are the Chief
ingredients Used in Making the Deservedly
Famous Turkish Pastes and Candies

when tested in cold water Dissolve
two heaping tablespoonfuls Of gela.
tine in five tablespoonfuls Of cold
water and the same amount Of orange
flower water.
When the syrup /: ready, pour 1t
over the melted gelatine and beat in
the whites of two eggs which have been
previously whlsked to a stiff froth.
Beat the mixture until II is thick and
white and quite stiff Pour it into a
tin that has been busted with pow.
dered sugar and cornstarch In equal
quantities ano stand In a cool place for
several hours Turn the paste out on
a board, dust with sugar and cut into
cubes. The paste is at It's best when
il as as soft as can be handled.
Marshmsllow paste is used in e
number Of confections. For example,
a delectable bonbon IL made In the fol-
lowing msnneri
Stir Two cups OF sugar into on. cup
of water until thoroughly dissolved and
place In a saucepan on the fire TO
warm. Then add half cup Of honey
and boil without disturbing until the
syrup forms q firm ball when tested In
cold water. In the mean time cut I'D
twelve marshmallows, using q thin
knife dipped In powered sugar, and
drop them into the syrup. When the
marshmsllows begin TO melt. stir thor
oughly, and when the whole is we'll
blended beat into It vigorously the
whites Of two egg which have been
whisked TO froth Pour into pans,
and as the mass is stifening press Into
II crystallized fruits and chopped nuts.
A bonbon cutter may be used IL de-
sired, or knife may be used to cut
il into fancy shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Turkish Fruit PastiIIes.

Fruit pastilles are used universally
now, but they also had their origin In
Turkey. where they are made ss fol-
lows: A clear paste Is mace by boiling
fruit jelly down TO a stiff mass. Any
fresh OF canned fruit desired may be
used instead Of jelly, providing the
fruit is not too wstery. Weigh the
fruit, and for each pound allow about
six ounces of sugar II jelly Is used,
measure II before boiling down. and &c
each quart of jelly add one tablespoon
full of graduated gelatine, which has
been dissolved in a little water and
boiled five minutes. Blend the boiled
gelatine into the thickened jelly or
fruit and pour the mass into a buttered
pan 10 the thickness of about one inch.
As soon rs it becomes cool cut into
squares and dust generously with DOW
dered sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Velvet Suits.

ILLUSTRATED here is @ smart suit
1 Of brown velvet The hip length
T. coat, short in the direct back and
slightly cut away in front, on each
side goes down 10 point. In the back
six rows Of shirring are finished with
covered buttons Deep pointed revers
are Of the material, and black satin
collar and cuffs are trimmed with
skunk. The coat may fasten high at
the throat or open as shown in the
sketch. In front q half belt OF black
satin Is trimmed each side with COW
cred buttons. The plain tunic skirt Is
quito In keeping with the coat The
suit may be ordered In blue, black and
brown for $50 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
TO INTRODUCE DEBUTANTES
Mrs c. W. Bowen to Give Reception Dinner and Theatre
Party-Mrs J. E. Alexandra to Present Youngest
DauQhter-Mrs. c. D. Gibson to Give Dance

Miss Genevievs Clark. Miss Callis Hoke
Smith and Mis-. Lucy Burleson will as
sist Mrs Charles G.. Ayres at the Cot
ton Corner OF the Red Cross bazaar
az the Grand Central Palace. They
will be the guests while In the city OF
Mrs. Henry f Dimock at her home, 20
East Goth 81.
Mrs. Robert l. Stevens, who spent
the greater part Of the summer and
early fall at Bernardsville, has re
turned 10 town and Is at the Plaza.
Edward p. Larned, who will marry
Miss Caroline Lesley Fuller, daughter
of Mrs. Richard Buekmaster Fuller. in
ST. Pau's Church. Dedham. Mass, on
November z, will give his farewell
bachelor dinner tonight at Delmon-
ico's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Roosevelt have
closed their country place at sayville,
Long Island, and are at their house.
6lb MANSON dFsJ iOt LHN "ihNCA'
Mr. and Mrs Michael u. Van Buren,
will return to the city tomorrow from
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. lowering Jones, OF
Philadelphia, announce the engage
ment CT their daughter, Elizabeth Lev
ering Jones, to Geotfre. Butler. son u
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Pereeval Butler.
Of Bodmin, Cornwall, England. and
brother Of Sir HArcourt Butler. acting
Viceroy Of India. The date FOR the
wedding has not been set, se Mr. But
Ter has several brother. with the army
in France.
Ms, Jone. was educated at St. Tim
othy's School, Gainesville, Md; a.
Lausanne, Switzerland. and at Bryn
Mawr. The family hs. maintained &
house In England for several years.
Mr.. Butler is member OF the fac
ulty Ct Cambridge University, Eng
land, and the author Of several histori-
cal works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Brown-trimmed Black Hat.

The smart hat sketched with this
suit is Of black velvet, with the brim
slightly rolled on the left side. The
top Of the crown is trimmed with
aeroplane wings In n golden brown
band Of black grosgrain and small
bows. Price, S26 80.