davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
CHICKEN A LA KING"
INVENTOR DIES
An Obscure Cook Made Famous
by Compromising Well
Known Dish.
fB, Telegraph to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, March "A final trio-
ute to the man who invented what IS
now :he most famous bit OF cookery
in the world is being paid to-day by
PHILADELPHIA hotel men, who are col
Letting a purse for his widow and TWO
small sons. The man whose culinary
achievement the hotel men honor was
William King. He died to-day at his
home here.
Chicken a Ia King" is the name o.
the dish that has entrauced the
world: epIcureans, and. ike all gooI
things. !. a simple A. the request OF
a waiter at the old Bellevue Hotel King
COMPOUNDED the dish one day twenty
wears age. At that time he was All
ordinary assistant cook in the kitchen
of the hosiery that later was sue
ceeded by the Believes tratford.
A patron with a Jaded palate had
been grumbling, and the waiter asked
King to prepare some dlsh that "oUIu
please the man King cut the "hIte
meat Of chicken into small cubes. ne
added fresh mushrooms, cut IN the
same way, tru-iies. red and gSeen pep
ners. and cooked the mixture II cream.
The patron ate it lingeringly and low
iugly. as one who knew that he had
met with masterpiece, ana thtn
wanted 20 know who invented the dish.
"'Bill' King" said the waiter ne
works in the kitchen.
Chicken la King. SAID the patron
and so was the dish chrlstened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
SONG REClTALS HELD
Mile. Alice Verlet Makes First
Appearance Here.

There we're two recitals yester-
dav afternoon at Carnegie Hall. Mile.
Alice Ncrlct, soprano. of the Paris
Opera. made her first New York
appearance 20 an audience OF moderate
size. and succeeded in proving herself
an artist Of sound qualities. though
possessed of a voice that showed the
passing OF the years. She was well
schooled. and gave her Gluck and
Mozart airs with good legatO. In the
coloratura passages OF UandeIs lie
Possignol" she was less satisfactory,
but her taste was throughout impecca-
bic and her diction unusually clear
Her voice itself was of pleasing timbre
whenever she did not force u, when
il took on a stridulcnt quality. She
was received with not little en-
thusiasm.
Miss Alice Sovereign was the other
artist. and he brought out an audience
Of fair proportions 20 Aeolian Hal.
Miss Sovereign displayed a really adj
nirable contralto voice. but IN her
scale too little uniformity Of timbre.
She showed a disposition, too, to ex-
ageerate the roundncss of her lower
tones In short. she seemed singer
of good natural powers, not yet pos
seesed Of sufficient technical resource.
She sang songs by Beethoven, Haydn,
SIndiug. Schubert. Scnumann, Brahms
and Rachmanuof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
DR.. C. J. EAMES DEAD
Was Discoverer Of Carbolic
Acid and Other Chemicals.

Dr.. Charles J. Eames, who 4de sew
cral notable discoveries in the field Of
chemistry, died yesterday in the Home
for lncurables at the age OF eighty
four years. lie drew the plans for the
first successful crematory IN this coun-
try. at Fresh Pond. His body viii be
cremated.
DR.. Eames was the discoverer OF car
bolic acid, and was the first TO apply IL
in surgery 10 prevent infection. He
found process Of making celluloid
without which the commercialization OF
the product would not have been posi-
Die. He invented a method Of forging
steel directly from the ore. which was
used b, the Carbon Steel Company for
many years.
The crematory he planned has served
as model for similar buildings
throughout the world. Royalties on
his discovery of carbolic acid gave him
a large income, and in the carly sos
he was the owner of several fast
horses, bred on his stock farm in the
Berkshires. During the Civil War he
served as advisory chemist for the
army department at Willetts Point.
During the last fifteen years DR..
Eames lived in retirement. He is sur.
vIved by wife and a twin brother lie
was a member of the Chemical Society
and the Union League Club. Services
will be held in The Funeral Church, 24l
West Twenty-third Street tomorrow
night. His ashes will be placed in one
Of the vaults there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
PALM BEACH ENJOYS FETE
Annual Golf and Tennis Ball
Marks Seasons Climax.

Palm Beach, Fla, March !. The an
nual golf and tennis ball started short
ly before II o'clock tonight at the
Breakers Hotel The fete marked he
climax of season never equalled IN
an American resort. Two orchestras -
one in the great ballroom, the other on
the adjacent colonnade running out
into the tropical gardens gave con
tinucus music.
New York and Philadelphia society
was well represented in fourteen large
dinners that preceded The dance. The
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills,
Oliver Perrin, Mrs. George Wldener,
Mr.. ard Mrs. John s. King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Her,
bert Coppell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mortimcr, Mr.. and Mrs. llarlon Kent
Bolton. MIR. and Mrs. George Beckwlth,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J.. Schoonmaker, sam
uel Guggenheim, John Liggett and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean. whose husband
after spending the season here, lett To-
day for Washington.
In addition TO the 200 guests at me
dinner more than 1000 others attended
the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

One OF the most interesting enter
tainments ever given by young mem
bers Of New York society was "The
Children's Revolution" produced yes
terday at the New Century Theatre
under the auspices of the committee
of the Lafayette Fund. which is send
ing kits TO French soldiers. More than
two hundred children took part in the
affair, and they acted with a grace,
dignity and self-possession that would
have done credit to their older brothers
and sisters.
Little six-yesr-old Ashley Chanler,
who brought the entertainment to a
close with an address written express
ly for him by Richard Harding Davis,
could be heard all over the house. and
did not once falter, even when o baby
cried for the spotlight.
His speech was an appeal for assist
ance for the French soldiers in the
trenches. and he brought it to con-
clusion with the words, colder people
ask you to be neutral, but ! do not
ask you for anything so hard. | ask
you to be grateful and help those VINO
helped US when in need" He was ap-
plauded for several minutes.
In the intermissions Miss Eleanor
Coward recited, making an appeal for
help for the French and Belgians.
During one of her recitations a small,
half-starved child came on the stage,
dressed in rags, representing Belgium.
She was then and there pledged assist
ance from the great American Rerub-
lie by Miss Coward.
The programme opened with series
OF tableaus, which were the most ar
tistically posed children's pictures seen
In New York in years. They were ar
ranged by Ben Ali Haggin. In them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC
IN CARNEGIE HALL
philharmonic Society and Bauer
VIII Repeat Programme
To-day.
BY II. Z. KREHBIEL.

There was a deal OF dehghtiul music
and not a disappointing feature IN the
concert which the Philharmonic So
ciotv gave in Carnegie Hall last night
Pleasure Of a rare sort awaits those
who purpose attending the repetition
sct down for this afternoon.
The programme was not too long,
its one gloomy note was sounded at
the beginning, and the solo feature
vas one that will linGer as long ana
as pleasantly in the memory as any
other SINGLE feature whenever 1t Is re
called. Mr.. Bauer played the Sehu-
mann concerto played with it, so
lightly. Impidly, fuently, scintiilantly'
d-J its Ease natinCly resilient, passages
loan ont from under his fingers so
charming WAS lis song, 50 well posed
admirably proportioned and JoyouS'y
nroclaimant ITS superb first movement
There may have been more eloquent
performances Of tho work IN New
Work II 80 they have slipped out OF
our memory. and VIC cannot imagine
IN what the superiority can have con-
sisted To the lovers OF the magnificent
work it wa % pure JOY which Mr.
Stransky's accompaniment enhanced.
The evening began with Brahms 9
"Traric" overture jean qui pleure,'
as DR.. Hauslick characterized 1t gen
Grafton ago, when it was new in CON
tradistinction to Jean lie rit." the
Academic. Then, by a happy lnspiraa-
tion. MIR. Stransky revived DNorah $
symphony 40. 4 m G major. ..
II is long time since We heard ~
last: twenty years, may be, and lts
measures so full Of the joyousness o!
naturc. Of lush and waving grasses, OF
the singing OF birds, the. chiaro oscuro
of woodland glades and their gentle
denizens. shepherds songs and au-
,umna merrymakings carried simple
banniness TO the hearts OF its hearers
WV should so welcome guest VISIT
ma 40 seldom? 1t is needed Tor COM
Fort and solace Of ears and souls IN
these days OF din and dissonance. .,
AT the end came the "treIschutz
overture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Michigan Indian reservation were seen
in religious and war dances.
The American flag used In the re-
view of the troops was in actual ser
vice during the Revolutionary War. i
was loaned by Joseph Lewis Morris
Du Four, Of Bound Brook. y. j., who
inherited il from his greatgrandfather.
Captain Thomas Morris. commander OF
an armed sloop that defended the har-
Dor OF Smyrna, Del.
In one Of the proscenium boxes was
n party that included Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. Moses Iay-
lor Campbell. Mrs. william Post. Mrs
Henry s. Redmond and Miss Lota Rob
inson.
Among others in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. whitney War
rer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ellis Hoffman, Mrs. Charles De /. De
richs, Mrs. James B. Eustis, Mrs. },
Frederic Kernochan, Mrs. Elliot f.
Shepard. Mrs. william Jay Schiefelin
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs
Henry A. Alexander. Miss Nouletti
Proctor. Mrs. Cornelius y. Tageman
Miss JEANNE Emmett, Miss Susan Fish
Dresser, Mrs Charles Greenough.
Mrs. Frederic K. Coudert, Mr.; and
Mrs. Adam Gordon Norrie, Richard Aid
rich, Mrs. John Dyneiey Prince. Mrs
William II. Force. Miss Katherine
Force. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Peter
son. Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. John D.
Crimmins. jr., Mrs. Peter Cooper Ilew-
lit. Mrs. J. Frederic Tams, Mrs. Pres
colt Slade, Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Mrs. James A Burden, Mrs. AlexandeI
u. b. Pratt. Miss Beatrice Clafin, Miss
Josephine Osborn, Lewis Stuyyesan'
Ckanler, Philip Livermore, Charles u
Wetmore and Henry c. Beadleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

By that OF n distinguished ancestor
who took part In the War OF the Revo-
luton. George Washington was i'm
personated by Theodore Chanler, Mar
tina Washington by Diana Dalziel and
Miss Curtis by Phyllis Bernhard. The
guests Of honor tlineal descendants)
were Captain Jonathan Gladding, Rich
ard Aldrich; Captain Bannistar. Seth
Robinson; Captain Austin Flint, Austin
Flint; Colonel John Stevens, Archibald
stevens Alexander; Major Klmball
Prince, Kimball Prince; Miss Alice
Lee, Alice Lee Beadleston, and General
Ebenezer Stevens. Gilliat Schroeder.
Miss Livingston. Elsie Bernhard;
Major Ten Brock, Francis Hillhouse;
General Isaac Chauncey. Ebert Chaun-
cev Anderson; Chief Justice Shipper,
Samuel Swift, jr; Governor Joseph
Bloomfield, Henry Redmond; Colonel
John Trumbull, Marshall Clyde, ~;
PATRON Stephen Van Rensselaer,, OF
Rensselacrwkck. Stephen Van Rensse-
laer; Colonel Nicholas Fish. Chapln
Rogers; Mrs. Benjamin Blythe, VIZ
ella Peterson; Mrs. Joseph Warren.
Alice Gardner; Major and Mrs. John
II. Buell.. Perry and Patty Pease; Major
Aaron Olmstcd, Maynard Canileld;
Captain Jacob De Groot, Lydia Merrill;
Mary Ward futile. Barbara Brokaw;
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Joel Walker, kath-
leen and Frank Hayward; Chief JUS
tice Jay. Bayard Shiefelin; Hon; julius
Catlin and Mistress Catlin, Polly and
Elsie Phelps; Lafayette, William Astor
Chanler. jr; Rochambeau' Elliott
Schiereiin; Paul Jones, Philip Dunno;
De Grasse. stephen Van Rensselaer,;
Hamilton. Chanler Chapman; Captain
Isaac Roosevelt Douglas Robinson, II;
Orderly. Francis Murray.
Ar old-faehioned minuct. arrange
by Miss Juliana Cutting, was danced
and q few children sent from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
$3.50 FOR MINIATURES
Persian Sale Totals S18, "a l
at One Session.

Five Persian miniatures and writing
of the School Of Mirak of the fifteenth
century brought the highest prices last
night at the Kent Shamavon sale, CON
Quoted by James =. SIlo at COS fifth
Avenue. In the aggregate these NINA
lures sold for $500. Mrs. ". Brandt
gave $500 for one entitled King Ford
ing a RIVER on Horseback Another
collector paid the same price for
"Mourners Weeping over the Death OF
a King" The others were sold tor S'2O,
500 and 5000 respectively. The total
of the session was $lS,5il, making the
total to date $S0,oS4
A Persian book, "Shah Namah
Book of Kings, By FerdowsAi IN
Persian characters on Russian paper
containing nineteen miniatures, was
sold to J. r. Silo, jr., as agent, Tor
$500. The two following Persian books
"Aja-ehel Makhlugat" (Ihe Queer
CreatuIe), by Zakarya, and "Shah
Namah" Book of Kings, which, It IS
said, required thirty years to write
were Withdrawn from the sale after
they had been offered by Nh. Sllo at
the upset price OF 81 500 each. A BOOK
o. Persian Poems" went to ii. Craw-
ford for $500. and a book OF Persian
religious .oems was sold to +. ).
Wentworth for $3.50. 4 tiny copy OF
the Koran. written in the seventeenth
century, went for S23. An encyclo-
padia written by Zaksyra, and with
300 illustrations, dated 1915 A. H.
brought 800.
At the afternoon session S. Wine
burgh gave Sl,75O for an antique Per
sian carpet, and J. p. Silo, yr., as
agent, paid 81 500 for suite Of three
antique Persian court rug. {. y.
Sweeney gave the same price for an
lspahan court carpet, a Reproduction
Of the holy carpet Of Ardebll. NJ. +.
Hubben obtained for $1,000 trI-
clinium rug of early TabrIz weave
Tls afternoons total was S23,5l9. The
sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

pro. admission to the American Museum Of N,tnr.l
Hi,toD, Nep York Geological PAk van OoH-
Isndt Psrk Museum and the Aquarium
u..,lp. Of tn. Thes,r. Assembly. Hotei Aston
Meeting Of the Equal Suitcase League. Hotel Aston
,,,.,'n, ., tho New Yorker Hotel As;Or. . m.
t,hrc lecture under the auspices OF ne Board on
Iuasi,L h, Russell Slurgis on Mllk ana Is
pycsuct," Room sl4. Municipal Building.
p. N. u-., H..
Address IL Jared van wssenen on Iifnouy X w
A Probable Crop on Some EStsin lev ,., ,g,A
Pm. - scher1nerhom Hal. Columoit Ini'rslV'
ll0 N. - -.
,ohu. lec.u,. By Professor jeremiah W; Jel. on
ssrt. Rels,sn Gaze" Judson Memorial Buliuihs'
W.shInsion Square South p. M
ptnn,r Of Tbs Hebrew Acsden'' hO'ei "N'"A''A'
No., ., ~. Centur, whseimen OF Ne. Yort.
mouovin'. Restaurant. siIth Avenue ana twenty
eighth Street. .. m
.Ad,,. by Morris Hlllquit, on SONS mooe ~.
Az xn,'or,ic and Political Problems pe'o'e mo
i,'nis In,titute Cooper Union. p m
,-I,-.'.,,n.nf and bail OF the Gordon Lodge 10
IA Ordef Sous Of 50 Georsr ior tne 0s ceSsv
,6s BRUSH aud Belgian funds. Terrace 1sId'''
1,.s.,nm,o, Of the LIBERAL cluo. Webster Han.
eyoninS -, Ns.t,.,.
snusr. Garden. evening.
pubc lectures Of tho Hoard OF EduCAi4V,.
p ID it,,s"rt, T. Bent Public school So Donl-
m nck clarke and Brooms streets: Into NE b l
.6 cOlS@ei. %d sTos1x., M Ac.d N and YER
Pnole sI ,,eets Inwood: The Healthy Huns
Body Frederic II Wilson PUBL diol sG'0 VERSUS l.D
Sunolh - Vudy = UHyell. Mission o. The
S%mSeuists virgin Great Joaef Sree r1lGg
i1s Though Merry England. kd~-rd ; ~. 80 ~
PuenS x,sna, The Healthy Human Body
b4 william R%ds s,,u. rHon' The Ssn S.ioS '
I~efh uWscdon.ld Reach. Public School 20
tsp nu. and E.s, Eishy second s SS;-v .HI
south American NsshSO" 1s shrph sGd" Public
~ ,ss Issnd street and wsd.wor,h Ayenv ,S:
,i s'wi,serisnd tn, Land The re Ro., ' TuhHc
Government" Dr p,,. .sd I5Tth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
NORDICA'S HUSBAND
WINS WILL POINT
Singer a Resident of New
Jersey, Judge There
Decides.
SAME QUESTION
UP IN NEW YORK
Contrary Finding Would Throw
Whole Dispute Into the
Federal Courts.

Freehold, N. j.. March 4.--George W.
Young, a New York banker, won point
to-day in the litigation over the wills
of his wife. Nine. Lillian Nordica, the
prim. donna. jude John W. Slocum
decided she was resident Of New Jer-
sey at the time Of her death. at Ba-
tayia, Java. and tn New Jersey courts
take jurisdiction.
Judge Slocum held that Young and
his wife lived together at Deal Beach
and that there was no proof that she
contemplated a change Of residence, al
though the contestants to the will OF
1910, in which Young is a beneficiary,
tried to show that Nine. Nordica started
on q tour Of the world to prevent a
scandal she feared would follow her
leaving Young.
The cour5 held that Young having
been resident OF Deal for ten or
twelve years, having voted and run for
public Office in the county, he was a
resident. nder the law. then, so was
his vile.
Judge Slocum comments on the allie
CATION Of the contestants, sisters OF
Nine. Nordca. that the latter left the
home of her husband intending never TO
-
residence in New York.
at may be fairly inferred from this
testimony" said the judge, that the
decedent's plan was to use the world
tour as a means of getting away from
her husband without scandal"
On the other hand, the court quotes
some OF the letters written by the
singer to her husband While she was on
the tour, all ntaning sentiments OF
affection. One said:
"With YOU / was happy. Away from
you, worked only to return TO you
Her last message was:
Meet ne at Marseilles. Crazy 10
get home. Counting minutes
And her last conscious sentence was
"All my love 70 George
These manifestations Of love and AZ
lection. judge Slocum held, confirmed
the contention that Nine. NOrdica haC
not permanently separated from Young
and indicated she overlooked her nus
bands alleged transgressions.
II the decision of the New Jersey Pro
bate Court holds it means, at least SC
far as the New Jersey court is con-
cerned, that her wills should be pro
bated there. However, there Is a pro
Gee ling still pending in the New Iors
Surrogates' Cou {. The contestants IN
New Jersey are sisters of the singer
They are also the proponents of the
1914 will filed in New York, which
George W. Touug, who is not bene
fciary in the latter instrument, is CON
testing. Tn, sisters in flir the last
will. in which they get the bulk Of the
estate, Llege that Nine. Nordica was
resident here.
Ii the Surrogates' Court of New YorE
should decide that Nine. Ncrdica was {
resident of New Jersey, that would
throw tn. whole matter the tribunal:
of that state. On the other hand, If /
should be held that the testatriX was
resident of New York, final adjudicatiot
will probably have to be left to the fed
+ eral courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
'AD' MEN DISCUSS ETHICS
Smart" Salesmanship One
Tonic at League Dinner.

Il man a good salesman IL he can
persuade one 20 buy an out-of-dste
leather buster? This was a by-prod-
uct Of the speeches and discussion at
he dinner Of the Advertising Mems
league OF New York City at the Aldine
Club last evening.
"Direct-b Mail Advertising" was the
'opic. Richard WiChtman, OF Danbury,
Conn, confined his remarks to the
principles Of advertising by mail and
Milton Hartman, Of Detroit, took up
he question Of the physical forms
available TO the direct-by-mail adver-
user. Discussion by several members
OF the league followed.
Harry Upper, the president of the
ieague, presided. o. c. Harm was vice
President and chairman Of the pro
Vrsmme committee; Fred A. Dibble,
secretary; Herman Daych, assistant
secretary, and David d. Lee, treasurer.
Aoout 100 Advertising men were pres-
snt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
LOWE VISITS ANDERSON
Duties of Collectors Office
Reviewed at Conference.

John Z. Lowe. jc.. who is to be the
new Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the g. New York District conferred
with Charles ". Anderson, the retiring
Collector. at the Custom 0use yester-
dav. They went over the 'ork OF the
office together. NJ. Lowe will take a
snort vacation in he South, returning
next week 20 assume his duties. In
the meantime arrangements VIII be
made for transferring the Collectors
bond.
Collector Anderson, who has held
the po,.t.ou for many years and -
considered AN authority o. the various
kind, OF national tax, has received at
tractiyc offers from two Of the larger
banking institutions ia the Dty to take
charge Of their tx departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
WILLIAM WILLETT.

London. March 4. William Willett
whose proposal several years ago to
manufacture daylight" by legislation
70 move all clocks forward few hours
attracted wide attention. is dead ~
Chislehurst, near London.
William Willett's daylight saving
bill. which was discussed in the
British Parliament in the spring OF
1909, provided for the earlier use OF
daylight by putting forward the clock
twenty minutes on four successive
Sundays in April and by reversing the
process on four Sundays in September
This procedure, it was argued, would
bring more time al the end Of the dag
for recreation while the sun was still
up. The measure never became law in
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
GIVES LIFE TO RID
FACE OF FRECKLES

San Francisco, March A. SENSITIVE
since girIhood about freGkles, M MIS-.
of of Staten Island, New York, to-day
So sacrificed her life in an attempt to nd
S I"I, Of the blcmishes. hypo,
d der injection of morphine and
otron;cc administered TO her half an
bonr before she submitted to an opera
ION 70 remove the freckles was the IN
d tiUH cause Of her death, which oc-
Cured while a doctor was treating ~ neI
face with carbolic acid solution Inc
musician was arrested. r.;-..
Mrs. Levy arrived in San fran S Sc o
civ weeks ago TO visit friends ana the
mir The coroner said Mrs Levy dleu
from a heart attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
WOMEN AIDS FOR JUDGE
New Assistants TO Hear Cases
Against Young Girls.

Philadelphia, March A.-Phiiadelpn'a
is TO have assistant judges in its Ju-.
yenilc Court. Judge German. head OF
tine juvenile branch Of the Municipal
Court. decided this to-day, and named
four women to fiji the new positions.
They will take Office tomorrow. Ihey
will have charge OF all the testimony
hearings and examinations OF deIih-
Quent girls below the age OF SI 49,
wears who are brought oeiore nm ,ng,n'
srJ will report on the cases to Judge
Gorman, who will make the final de-
cision in all cases. $500,
irdnos marks a new epoch in the treat
2uHS Of juvenile dclinguentss in The
such a plan has been worked out with
success. however, IN Chicago st. LOUIS
and Denver