davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
FOR WORLD PEACE PARTY
DR.. Thwing's Plan to Prevent
Another War Cycle.

Chicago, Feb. IA world psac.
party Is necessary 70 prevent the In
habitsnts Of the globe from passing
into another war cycle, Charles y
Thwing, president Of tho Western Re
serve University, told q gathering In
Sinai Temple to-day under the su-
spices of tho Emergency Peace Fedora
ton, which conducted . national CON
ference in Chicago during the last two
days.
at shall be an association Of people
who think alike about the principles
which underlie and the method, which
promote peace" he said. Ut shall be
a party consisting Of the peace people
Of every nation" -,
Morris Hillauit, Of New York, SAID
that the war in Europe was caused
by the rivalry between the capitalists
Of different nations for foreign mar
ksts and colonies. adding that IL was
not q var Of patriots, but a war OF
Traders ~
ar the people Of this country will be
loud, consistent and persistent in tho
expression Of their horror At the Grim
insl insanity % the war" he went on
10 say, "in the pulpit, the press and
on the platform. their constant e1-
hortatlons ultimately will have a so,
bering effect on the blood-mto1icateo
European combatsnts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CONCERT A DAY
OUTRIVALS BERLIN
Musical Programme Since
Thursday in This City
Sets New Record.

Beginning last Thursday and extend
ing through mex. Sunday. there has
been or Is TO be a symphonic concert a
day. Not even Berlin In times Of peace
would be abls TO surpsss this! Csrns-
gle Hall held an audience Of very fair
proportions yesterday afternoon at the
regular Sunday afternoon subscription
concert, and Mr.. strsnsky rave . vigor-
Gus, il az times little uncertap, read
irg Of the Tsehsikowsky Fifth Sym
phony.
As the Young Peoples gave the sam.
composers Fourth the same day and
the Russians appeared At the Century
In the evening. the land OF the Crsr is
evidently sbundsntly provided for, at
least on its musical side.
The assisting artist was Nine. Elisa
beth Van Endert, soprano, who APP
peared here once last season with me
Boston Symphony Orchestra, at that
time creating no great furore.
She sang very much better yssssr-
day and gave VIE nahte mir der
Schlummer" In q forcsful manner, and
often with round, 1ull tones. III hsr
voice production had been more per
feet, her appearance would have been
uniformly pleasing. In addition, sns
sang two songs OF Roger and Strauss,
"Standchen," all three OF which had re-
Gently been orchestratsd by their com
posers. The other orchestral number.
were the Peer Gym. Suite, No. II, and
two of Brahms's Hungarian Dances.
Fritz Kreislsr filed the Metropolitan
Opera House in the evening, q state OF
affairs that was not unexpected. Tss
great violinist played the Mendelssohn
Concerto and several OF his best known
shorter numbers. including LA Pre-:
cieuse" and the 'Tambourin Chinios.
He was in superb form. The other ar
fists who appeared we're Nine. Ksrt
and Herbert Witherspoon. Riehsfd
Hagemsn conducted the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
LIEUTENANT TRILCK DEAD
Coast Defence officer Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

IJeutenant John VI. Trilck, twenty
Ave wears old. of the United States
coast defence service, who for several
days had been assigned to neutrality
duty at Quarantine, died suddenly IN
bis room in the Hotel Hermitage yes
terday, following an attack OF heart
disease. ,,<
lieutenant Trilck was graduated from
. schoolship at New London, Conn,
and was assigned to the revenue cut
fer service. He was transferred TO the
coast defence service Of the navy, and
about a year ago was assigned to the
Algonquin, now stationed at Porto Rlco.
Recently he got leave. and came TO
this city about three days ago and was
assigned TO Quarantine.
Lieutenant Trilck registered at the
hermitage, and Saturday night eft a
call. intending to leave the Motel at ;
o'clock yesterday morning. A. ':"o
o'clock efforts TO arouse him led to the
discovery Of his death, which DR.. wal
ter Shoales, the hotel physician, said
was Tue 10 heart disease. Coroner
Foinberg gave permission for the fam
ily to take the body, which will be sent
10 Detroit. .v..-.
r. II. Trilck, a brother Of Lieutenant
Triick. arrived from Binghamton last
nioht 10 visit him. His parents and
two sisters, now in Detroit, also sur
vive h M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

additional floors IA may be necessary
The institution will be an emergency
and general hospital, containing TWEEN
ty-four ward beds and Ave private
rooms, dspensary and emergency
rooms, ms well rs laundry, dining
room, kitchen quarters for internes'
nurses and servants. There will he
a special department for N-ray exsml-
nations and electrical treatment.
Those who ere raising the funds
point out that the distance 10 a gen
eral hospital is 30 great from the
financial district that loss Of life may
often ensue because OF this lack OF
proper facilities.
Tho following physicians and sur
seons have pledged their services and
Contributions cf SO a month for q
year: Edward Wallace Lee, William
Tod Helmuth, J. Wilford Allen, John
II. Fobes. Reeve F. Turner, William h.
Dieffenbach, John A. Vincent Sweeney,
George Morgan Muren, George COST
gan, William VI. Van Zandt. Paul A.
len. George W Luton. Charles Cen
nerich. b. Burt Sheldon, Walter Gray
Crump, G.. {. Dominick, Guy BecNey
StebIu", JPItUlldN ] SIHVHHpH' 90
s. Harrington. Edward Warwick Pink
ham. L. Evans Hetrick, John s. Rich
srdson, B. b. Clark, Willis A. Wilder,
George Washington Conterno, Carl
Herman Wintsch, Ira B. Terry, Edwin
s. Munson. Henry W. Lyding, Lindsey
F. Cochen. John Alva McCorkle, J.
Perry Seward, Ralph A. Stewart. VIII.
lem Lsthrop Love, John F. Ranken and
A. J. B. Savage.
The organization committee Is com
rosed IS follows: Z. L. Wempls,
George c. Luebbers, Maurice Feather
son. John J. Hopper, Thomas J. Nc
Bride, Alton b. Parker. Theodore l..
Lutkins, Z. J. Dorgeloh, II. B. Van
Note. James Rascovar, Victor Rider,
NJ. W. Dominick, ". Claiming Bur
bank. Robert II. Klitz. Walter L. Nc
Corkie. John J. Conndll, DR.. William
Tod Helmuth, Dr. William II. Diefcn-
bach. DR.. Waiter G. Crump, DR.. Joseph
II. Fobes, DR.. Charles Gennerieh, DR..
John A. Y. Sweeney. Or. Ralph Il.
Stewart. Or. A. J. 3. Savage, u. L.
Smolen. II. Ellsworth King and Harry
S. Stewart.
All corporatiors and firms in ths
financial district will be requested to
support beGs in the new institution.
An effort will be made to get an en-
6owmert Of 81 000 eco. IL is estimated
that the cost OF equipment will be slg,-
b5s and maintenance for one year sSl :
2l6. Subscriptions should be made
payable to Z. J. DOrgeloh, care OF the
Coal and Iron National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
S5,OO0,OO0 IN GEMS
DAZZLE PALM BEACH
Many Brilliant Dinners at the
Casino Mark Seasons
Height.
%, Telegraph 70 Tie Tdbun. J

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 2S.-The dis
play Of dress. and particularly OF
Jewels. at the Beach Club last night
when the season reached its height
was exceptionally brilliant One woman
wore diamonds worth 100000, and an
other a pearl necklace costing a hall
million. There were many necklace
valued at from 100000 to $3.50, 600 An
expert estimated that ne saw jewel:
worth FIVE million in the small Casino.
The leading dinners were given by Mrs
A. Sydney Carpenter, John ). Harris
George Brooks, Leonard Salisbury
Willard Brown. 81. John Wood, Sher-
wood Aldrich, Harrison Dulles, John b
Kitchen and Reginald Lewis.
An afternoon shower, so heavy II
was almost a cloudburst, injected be-
tween a sunshiny morning and a per
feet, moonlit tropical night, made
wheel-chair riding into the jungles
and along the lake a natural conse-
quence. There was dress parade on
the verandas overlooking tho Poin-
cisna gardens during the concert ear
lier. A dozen moonlight sailing parties
were given, the largest with Harold s
Vanderbilt as host He had about forty
Of the younger set at his houseboat for
dinner. Dancing followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Griffin gave an
all-day boating party, while Mrs. stew
art Duncan, Mrs. Maitland Alexander
and A. J. Widderson were hosts for
companies of their friends who went
sailing.
Indoor golf was tried here. for m.
first time, during the afternoon rain
storm. A lot Of young people gathered
in the north psrlor Of the Poinclana
where Brinton Buckwalter chalked oil
a green" OF the carpet and players
tried putting golf balls into an imaGi-
nary hole. using the usual clubs. lrv
ing Wright entertained by singing, tC
the piano accompaniment OF Miss
Hazel Treat. Some OF the others there
were George Meyer Church. Miss Marie
whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ere
linghuysen, SIR. and Mrs. Taylor Pine
J. f. D. Jones, Harvey Ladew snC
Havemeyer Butt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
SHOE SHINE AND "THAlS'
Polish and Grand Opera for 8
Dime in Washington.


Washington, Feb. 2S.-Musical boot
black "parlors," where. while you cit on
the high seat watching a son Of Hellas
besmear your shoes with blacking, you
NAV listen TO the classic strains OF
"Rigolstto" or "segfried" played on
big photograph, promise 70 become
plentiful in Washington, because one
enterprising proprietor has adopted
that method of drawing trade.
The shop 10 IN the busies part o.
Fourteenth Street, right in the line
of an all-day procession Of business
men. politicians, government clerks and
sipbtseers. Il does a rushing business,
and as winter mellows into spring and
the doorway is opened wide, the music
filters into the street, attracting Gus
tom. ,
The repertory is not confined to the
olasslcs. There are ballads and popl-
lar music besides, and now and then
n war tune or bit OF rsgtime. DC
casionallv "Tippsrary" Is heard, il, at
ter a careful investigation Of the faces
Of the patrons. the proprietor becomes
convinced there are no Teutens among
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
PULPIT NEUTRALITY
PEACE UNIONS AIM
Catholics and Protestants Sign
Letter to Churches Appealing
Against Armaments.

Protes, against agitation for In
creased ornaments and caution 10
ministers and church people against
psrtisanship in discussing the Euro
pean war are the principal features
Of a message sent 70 the Churches and
Clergy Of America by the Church
Peace Union ard made public yester-
day. Catholics and Protestants Joined
in signing the letter for the first time
in church history, it is said.
The union dates back 20 February 10.
1914, when it was announced at the
first meeting that Andrew Carnegie
had endowed It with s2,OOO,OOO In the
board Of trustees ell denominations and
Jewish organizations are represented.
Bishop Greer Is the president.
an this calamitous hour" says the
message. Instrumentation Of either side
assumes a superhuman knowledge of
complex policies and purposes, imper-
lis the influence of our government in
promoting peace. aggravstes quarrel
which we should help abate, creates dis
sensions among our own people, IN
flames II var spirit in America, and
gives force to the criticism that the
church has abdicated its sacred func-
tiou AS the maker Of peace and con
cord.
"The present clamor for an arma-
ment 10 resist possible attack IA
prompted, not by peril, but by the dis-
position 20 echo on our side or the sea
the cries which have been heard in
Europe for years, and it IS engendering
the same suspicious that have wrecked
the relations Of Germany aud Great
Britain. Are we to repeat the policy
which il drenching the Continent with
blood? This is the time to prepare,
not for war, but for peace.
If nations fear and nate one another
they will fight, whether they annually
add one or a dozen battleships 70 their
navy Or / geo or 100000 men TO their
army. The Golden Rule must be made
effective in international intercourse.
This is the urgent duty Of the churches,
and American churches now have free
opportunity TO speak"
The following names are signed: The
Rev. Peter Ainslee, the Rev. Arthur
hudson Brown, the Rev. Francis r.
Clark, the Rev. DR.. W. II. p. Faunce,
president of Brown University; His
Eminenco James Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop James J. Glennon, Bishop
David II. Greer, the Rev. Frank 0. Hall
Bishop f. R. Hendrix, Rabbi Emil G.
Hirscn, Hamilton Holt, Professor Will
lam T. Hull, the Rev. Charles f. Je1er-
SON. the Rev. Frederick Lynch, the Rev.
Charles s. mcfarland, Marcus D.
Marks, DR.. Smaller Mathews, Edwin D.
Mead. the Rev. William Pierson Mer-
riil, Dir. John R. Mott, George A. Plimp-
ton, the Rev. Junius B. Remens1yder,
Judge Henry Wade Rogers; DR.. Robert
Z. Speer, Francis Lynde stetsGn' Dr.
James ]. Walsh, Bishop Luther b. VII,
son. the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones and
the Right Rev. William Lawrence
Bishop OF Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
TO GIVE HOUSE TO NATION
Association Plans to Turn
Over Cleveland Birthplace.

Caldwell. n. J.. Feb. 2s.--William II.
Van Wsrt, secretary Of the Cleveland
Memorial Association, announced to-
day that the association planned to
present to the United States tho house
hero in which Grover Cleveland was
born.
It was purchased by the ascot
alton several years ago for S20,-
600. Il has been repslred since
and restored a. nearly ~ possible to
the condition IL was In Mt the time
Of Cleveland's birth In 1887. Until
tho association purchased 1t tho house
had been used as parsonage. The
seventy eighth anniversary Of Cleve-
lbnd's birth will be observed by ser
vices in the First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening, March u.
II has been proposed TO ask the fed
eral govern -nent 10 create an endow
mCnt fund or other suitable means to
provide 'or the Identification and
prescrvat.on Of the property for the
entire country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
MAY BE JOHN DOE 104
Doctor Thinks He Recognizes
Lucky Child.

After reading the story about little
John Doe No. 1O4 and his visit to the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Finley J. Shop
ard. in Fifth av., DR.. W. /. Paine. OF
Southwick, Mass. has sent to The
Tribune circulars concerning child
who was kidnapped in Springfield,
Mass, August 20, 1912. The courts
gave Mrs. p. F.. Thompson custody OF
her two-year-old son, and the father
I'm many ways the child resembles
+h. Iobn Doe described in The Trib-
une.S writes Dr.. Paine. sHs might srt
have been put into some family ana
taught to regard them as his own,
and his name would doubtless nave
been changed"
lie saws that Mrs. Thompson and the
Springfield police have distributed CIR
cIIars in an effort 70 find the cn,lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
SURPRISE MISS FARRAR
Friends Storm Singers Home
on Her Birthday.

Mrs. David Belasco and more than
score Of othar friends gave Geraldine
Farrar surprise party last night at
her home, IS West 74th ST. 1t was
the singers birthday. The dining
room had been decorated in her alb
sence and birthday cake bearing
thirty-on candles was on the table.
Above 1t lowered canary OF gold.
There were songs and recitstions by
the guests.
Some Of those in the surprise party
were Mr. and Mrs. David Belasco, Miss
Helen Henderson, John Mason, Dr..
James Russell and Mrs. Russell, MISS
Julia Dean, Robert Davis, Thomas
Keaton, Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Smyth,
Anne Sutherland Ada Ssssoli, Maurice
Farkoa, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Colt
Thomas B. Clark, jr. Frank Mailer,
Melville Ellis, David HUMPHREYS, Mary
Humphries. Mrs. Lena McBurney, Au-
gust McCue, Elsie Ferguson and H"len
Tenbroeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
REFORMED CHURCH,
CENTURY OLD, ENDS
Madison Ave. Congrega'
ton Has Last Service In
Home II Has Sold.
SEVERAL EMPLOYEES
LOSE THEIR PLACES
Central Presbyterian Body, on
Same Street, Pays $4,000
for Property.

After more than a century Of sctiv-
ity the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church went out OF existence yester-
day. Henceforth the edfcs at Madi-
son Avenue and Fifty-sevsnth Street
will be the Central Presbyterian
Church, and that organizations prop.
erty, in Fifty-seventh Street, near Sew
enth Avenue, will be sold.
Both congregations were urged yes
terday to look upon the change az a
new move for progress and an oc-
casion not for sadness but for rejoic-
ing. What number each organisation
will be able TO retain in the combined
body is matter OF speculation.
Only about 800 persons heard the
acting pastor, the Rev. A. b. Church
man, Of Bethany Memorial Church, and
the Rev. DR.. John Douglas Adam at the
final Reformed service. The Rev. DR.
Wilton Merle Smith preached to 400
at the last service on the West Side.
All legal phases Of the transfer have
been adjusted, and the Madison Ave
of 100000, goes for $4,000 The
Central's property will be held until I;
can be sold for that figure. Several
offers have already been made.
or the purchase price S250,000 will
be used to pay a mortgage debt on the
East Side property, and the remainder
will be used for the support OF the
Bethany church, which remains in the
Reformed Chassis. The buyers plan to
spend between $4,000 and $4,000 on
Improvements.
One feature OF the consolidation Ia
that several employees long In service
will lose their places Robert Rogers
viii leave the Reformed Church on
May /, after twenty-seven years as sex
ton. August Eickelberg, who has been
assistant and sexton at the Central
Church for fOrty-six years, will replace
him.
Charles A. Baker, organist and
chormaster in Madison Avenue, and
the choir there will give way to Harry
NJ. Gilbert and the CentraPs musical
force, which includes the kaltenborns
Dating from 1908. the Reformed
Church enjoyed many years Of pros
perity. In recent years 1t has beer
i'm great need Of financial assistance
but the Chassis permitted the transfer
OF their historic congregation only
after long debate. The congregation
worshipped in Franklin, Church anC
Twenty-thrd Streets before going t.
Madison Avenue in 1871.
Central Presbyterian Church wa
rebuilt out Of the old Fifth Avenue
Church. at Nineteenth Street. DR.
Smith has been there since 1899. He Il
one Of the most active Presbyterian
ministers In New York, and will preact
in tho new church only once each Sun
day. DR.. Hugh Black, OF Union Sem
mary, will be the other preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

This congestion spread 70 The space
between the avenues sidewalks. Trafiic
patrol9nen were as busy as on week
day. Every vehicle man uses was IN
tho endless procession. Cold weather
only whetted the desire of tho bus
rider for d seat aioft, and the company
operating the various lines had out
every machine and all available men.
The harvest Of dimes was enormous.
The high wind blew away some bust
ness from Coney Island, but despite
the stiff breeze and somewhat wlntry
temperature more than 25,OoO ventured
over the r. r. T. and the trollevs to
try ont the new brand sanitary dogs.
Only thirtv-fve braved the breakers
Mt brighton. The rest were content to
shiver for the thirty-fvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
TO LECTURE ON FIRST AID
Miss Lindley 70 Give Series at
Country Life Exposition.

Although tho United States is neu-
tral In these way times, the Camp Fire
Girls throughout the country know
more about hau3ages than doctors did
few year, ago.
Even the public viii be instructed in
arst aid methods in series Of lectures
and demonstrations, beginning Friday.
Asrch 8. by Miss r. Marguerite Lind
..ey e. the Country Life Permanent
Exposition, atop the Grand Central
Terminal Building. The subject Of the
INST lecture viii be Physical Eco
nomics"
Miss Lin6ley will touch on the sub
Jet Of good health and good looks,
even showing the cash value Of good
health 20 the breadwirner and home
maker. The talk VIII be illustrated by
Camp Fire Girls who viii show hurry
9p action Of sensible nurses in time of
Danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
JEWS AMERICANS, HE SAYS
DR.. schulman Urges Them Not
n Keep Up Customs Here

an America we are Americana anu
= any one wants to perpetuate Jewish
customs and narrow nationaIism Ie'
i. he done IN Palestine-not mere III
America" said DR.. Schulmsn regarding
the return-to- Palestine movement ri
q meeting yesterday Of the Young
l1en's Hebrew Association. at Temple
Retb-Fl to celebrate the Feast OF
Purlm. a.. lows is
9 9Sd to 5Ss'G how different .. and
peoples 5et% may live together . in ''f tSst
and harmony, II would seem that,
s = IN i teaches good will toward
men :J.,+ 81 the
association, and !. row" IN STowth. Il
now comprises 262 subordinate organ u
zstions IN the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
FINANCIAL DISTRICT
TO HAVE HOSPITAL
Building on Broad Street
viii Be Utilized for
New Institution.
81 100000 FUND
ASKED IN AID PLAN
Physicians Pledge Money and
Services-Business Men to
Help Project.

A movement for the establishment
o, a hospital in the financial district
is undor way. The institution will he
known as the BROAD Street Hospital
Business, men and physicians behind
the movement have obtained an OPP
ton on four floors Of an eight story
building at 1909 and III Broad street
with further option on as many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Hebrew Aid Needs Help.

New contributing members are need
ed. il was announced yesterday, 10
help the work Of the Hebrew Shelter
ing Guardian Society az its orphan
asylum at Pleasantsyille. y. Y. AdOlph
Lewisohn is presiden, Of the society.
The asylum Is run on the selt-gov-
erning plan with a child president.
cabinet and Legislature made up OF
representatives from the seventeen
cottages in the colony. Each repre-
sentative is responsible for the con-
stituency OF his cottage. The chill
dreh are orphans and destitute young
sters from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Spring Styles Hidden BY Wraps
-Croqvis Enjoy Brilliant
Sunshine That Fails to
Warm Fuses Gather Fair
Weather Harvest.
Weather Harvest.

Fifth Avenue, except during church
me. was crowded thoroughfare yes
-orday. Both morning and afternoon
services attracted large throngs, and
we're preceded and followed by parade
t7"t set a high standard for Easter
Sunday 10 achieve. The fashion that
lives along the avenue was there. re-
'orcod by thousands Of other New
orkers and visitors, who had come TO
observe society IN its native purieus.
Advance spring styles, which have
appeared in the mild weather Of recen.
weeks. were yesterday concealed under
The heavy coats and furs that seemed
really 20 belong TO the season which
r-eecribcs them.
The euH shone from a sky cleared Of
clouds by The advance guard Of March
winds and the thousands blinked in
iays that dazzled. but did not warm
North OF Fifty-ninth Street the west
side or tho avenue alongside Central
Park was mass Of baby carriages.
and droves o. children scampercd and
,irCled in the clear. bracing air. Mu-
scum. meragcrie and conservatories al
had their crowds, and the walks. trans
verse roads ard path around the reser-
voir in the park were thronged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
WOMEN PLAN EXPOSITION
Industrial Exhibit in April Will
Enlist so Organizations.

Sixty womeu's organizations are to
be patronesses Of the Woman' In
dustrial Exposition which is to be held
from April 10 to II in Grand Central
Palace.
There will be no class distinctions
AZ the exposition, no special interests.
II is meant for every woman. The wife
and mother who gives her frst and
last thought to her husband and chill
dren will find everything she needs to
make her home comfortable and beau
tiful. No less vital will the exposition
be to her sister whose home is the
metropolis and who devotes herself to
politics or profession. Everything
that is made FOR women or ny women
will be on exhibition, with special
emphasis on new developments. A
glass. ice-flled rolling pin IS said to De
The latest housewife helper"