davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
How the Rigid Dirigible R-34 Navigates

This remarkable fact has been made
possible by utilizing the peculiar prop
critics of the electro magnetic waves
which are the medium Of transmission
in wireless telcgraphy. These waves
have a purely directional effect upon
closed coil of wire.
If we take q coil of wire wound on
a suitable wooden frame it will be pos
sible to obtain signals from any wire
less station-with suitable receiving
pparatus-provided the edge of the
coil is pointed direct toward the send
ing wireless station. The moment the
coil is turned in either direction away
from the station the signals cease to
be recorded upon the receiving instru-
ments
Now that is the fundamental fact
upon which the remarkable "direction
finder" is based There are, however,
several complicated details that enter
into consideration when making an
observation" with it.
For the present we will describe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

how the navigating officer of an air
ship locates the exact position Of his
ship and lays out it's course upon his
charts. We will assume the ship to be
crossing from England to Cape May.
n. J., and that it is halfway across
the ocean, or, in other words, it is in
35 degrees west longitude and As de-
grees north latitude.
Our ship Will be going forward
through the air at speed of seventy
miles an hour 1000 feet above the roll
ing waters of the Atlantic. From this
altitude the ocean appears fairly fiat
with peculiar white markings, partially
shrouded in a grayish haze.
In the operating cabin the navigat-
ing officer is porting over a track chart
of the North Atlantic, while the wire
less operator is slowly moving a
wooden frame, with wire wound around
it, through a few degrees of its circle.
In front of the coil a spirit compass
points its needle perpetua.ly toward
the magnetic North Pole.
Presently the wireless operator picks
up we'll known European wireless
station engaged in sending out news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

He fixes the coil at the correct angle
and then carefully notes how many
degrees to port or starboard the bear
ing Of the coil reads. This is carefully
noted in connection with the compass
reading and the information turned over
to the navigating officer.
The latter has before him the official
book of the International Radio Con-
vention, giving him the true positions
of every wireless station on land in
the world He therefore knows the
exact latitude and longitude of the
wireless station heard by the wireless
operator.
Upon his chart he marks this posi-
ton down, and then, following the we'll
known navigational formula for deter
mining the unknown angle, he obtains
a great circle bearing from the wire
less station. The great circle line he
obtains is drawn clear across the chart,
and he knows that somewhere upon
that line the airship is located, but
cannot with this one observation de-
termine just where.
The wireless operator now turns his
coil completely around and listens in
for some station on the American coast.
The same process is gone through and
a great circle line obtained from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Closeup view of broken stern frame

cast steel stern frame (the casting
which supported the rudder), for
just above the uppermost gudgeon
the whole section of the stern frame
on which the rudder was hinged was
cracked through at position where
the frame was hollow but thick
walled and measured almost two feet
in diameter.
In handling this injury a mechani-
cal repair was considered out of the
question, and there remained only
the alternative of making a thermit
weld or Of purchasing an enormous
ly expensive new casting and INSTALL
ing it at a cost of many thousands.
Although the fracture was larger
than that of any marine weld ever
before made, the fundamental diff
culties of such an operation were
not serious. This process, therefore,
finally was chosen.
Thermit, it may be explained, is
mixture Of aluminium and iron
oxide. This mixture can be ignited
by means Of special ignition powder,
and on reaction produces superheat-
ed liquid steel and Stag aluminium
oxide) at q temperature of approx
imately 5000 degrees Fahrenheit.
This thermit steel is sufficiently
hot to dissolve any metal with
which it comes in contact and ANAL
gamates with it to form a solid,
homogeneous mass when cool.
In making the weld in question a
scaffolding and working platform,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The thermit reaction

twenty feet above the floor of the
dry dock, first had to be constructed.
Next three-inch gap was cut out
of the steel section at the location of
the break with an oxy-acetylene
torch. The space thus formed be-
tween the parts later to be united
then was filled with wax, to serve as
pattern. This pattern was sur
rounded by a large mould box, and
the sections heated redhot by means
of gasolene and compressed air
torches, directed through openings
in the mould. This operation of pre-
heating also burned all the wax out
of the mould, thus forming a space
for the molten thermit steel later
to enter.
Two large crucibles, each contain
ing 700 pounds of thermit, were sus-
pended above the mould box. As the
time approached for setting off the
spectacular, dazzling white reaction,
the impending fireworks" attracted
the attention of several hundred
naval officers, sailors and civilian
employees, and the steps at the end
Of the dry dock served as a great
amphitheatre for the audience.
Both crucible reactions were set
off simultaneously by stationing a
man on a ladder at each crucible. On
signal, each man ignited, with red
hot rod, the teaspoonful of ignition
powder which lay on top of the Their
nit; then, as the reaction started,
jumped down and retired to safety.
About forty-fve seconds was all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
.HE British rigid dirigible R-34
will fly from England to Cape
l. May, N. j., this week by way

will fly from England to Cape
N May, N. j., this week by way
Of Newfoundland. The total
distance of more than 5000 miles will
be flown without a stop. Weather
makes no difference.
Those are the main facts Of the official
attempt Of the British government to
fly across the Atlantic with a Fighter
than air" ship, and no stops.
There is, however, an interesting
point in this attempt that has been
carefully screened from the public, pri-
marily as a secret Of the war. but
chiefly on account of its highly tech
meal character. That is the question
OF aerial navigation.
How can q giant airship CARVING
thirty men be steered on true course
across the Atlantic?
At the altitude it must travel q oooa
sun observation is practically out of
the question, owing to the difficulty of
obtaining a clear and we'll defined no.
rizon, so necessary to determine correct
solar angles. This has been definitely
proved in the case of the NC seaplaues
and Hawker's attempt.
In the event Of cloudy, hazy or misty
weather sun observation is entirely i'm
possible. 1t may certainly be stated
that the ordinary methods of naviga
ton employed ON shipboard are almost
impossible on aerial craft crossing the
Atlantic.
Fortunately the navigation Of the
air has been placed on u sure and ac-
curate basis by ono of the most re-
rarkable inventions of the war. 1t is
possible for tho navigator Of an air
ship to obtain tho true position Of
his craft irrespective of any weather
conditions. Moreover, this "position"
will have a smaller percentage Of error
than the best sun observation ever OBJ
tanned by the navigating officer Of a
ship at sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
NHE huge 526 foot army
transport Northern Pacific
ran aground in dense fog


transport Northern Pacific
ran aground in a dense fog
only 800 yards from shore
off Fire Island, Long Island, N. Y,
on January 2, and readers will re-
call the vivid newspaper accounts of
the thrilling rescues, by breeches
buoy and overturning lifeboats, of
her three thousand passengers, in
Guiding many wounded soldiers.
Finally the successful efforts, al
though not until over two weeks
later, of a fleet of tugboats in easing
the steamship off the sand shoal, al
lowed her to proceed to New York
under her own steam.
Since the Northern Pacific was
pulled off the beach her history
seems to have escaped public notice.
When the Northern Pacific was
finally perched safely high and dry
on the ways of a 3o-foot deep dry
dock in the New York Navy Yard
she underwent Physical examina-
ton" which hardly required an ex-
pert to diagnose some of her in
juries caused by the waves when she
was stranded. Her interior ma
chinery was badly disabled and her
turbines were thrown out of align
ment. A great many Of her plates
were badly battered and had to be
replaced with new plates. In addi-
ton to this, the problem arose as to
what should be done with her huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Radio Indi-
Gators for
PLANES

:: +: :: :: II: Il: ' :::: : is: !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Can the
w or1d
Starye?

VX ILL the time come when
w the world cannot feed its
inhahitants9 Not, accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Complete thermit weld

allowing the molten steel to escape
into the mould. When the weld had
cooled, it was examined and found
entirely satisfactory and fit for SER
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Potential Paper Pulp

Twenty million tons of paper
pulp can be produced annually from
lndia's bamboo and grasses, declares
recent estimate.-Popular Me-
chanics.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
POR ESAS CALLES...

CULOSIS, no tardaria medic aiiO
en- encontrarla. iC0mo?... Pues
muy sencillo.
Los GobiernOs estan en- la obi
gaci6n deNayudar los hombres
que pidan protection para sus in
ventos. Algunos Gobiernos 10 han
hecho; EstadOs UnidOs es la ma
ci0n que mas Sc ha distinguido
en- estas classes de prOtecciones.
La Reina de Espaha Isabel I,
vendi6 sus joyas para ayudar al
visiOnario Crist0bal Colon a des-
cubrir un nuevO mundo, y este he
cho de la magnanima Reina, es-
tara escrito en- las paginas de la
Historic de tOdOs los siglos.
Puerto Rico es unO de los pal
ses en- que mas estragO hace la
TUBERCULOSIS; ignore los mo
tivos; pero hay que estudiar el
fen6meno, de que la clase obrera
y en- particular la clase campesi-
ma, es la mas propensa contraer
la y a la mas que Sc lie trasmite.
De todos modos, bueno es que
los obrerOs y campesinos no ten
gan animales de ninguna utilidad
y cuando vayan torcerle ell pes
cuezo a una gallina, Ia insrcccio-
nen para yer 81 a su juicio, pre-
senta algdn sintoma de TUBER-
CULOSIS.
Lorenzo Padilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

TOdas las Intermediates son
malas. Un dolor de muelas, por
ejemplo, que es un dolor transi
tOrio, 81 no Sc acude de prisa al
"aceite de gato", ell paciente es
capaz de pegarse un tiro.
Ell "Reuma", otra de las enfer-
medades mas temibles que ataca
10 mismo al mozo que al viejo,
tambien pone al paciente en- una
situaci0n tan desesperada, que 81
unO no tuviera la creencia de que
ell que sc mata ne come mas pan,
sc pegar1a un tiro.
ST vamOs relatandO enfermedad
por enfermedad, todas Ocasionan
un serio trastorno en- ell organis-
mo; una nigiia debajo de la uiia,
dna picada de alacran, de pulga
0 zancudo, todo este lie pone a
uno del NAL humor.
unO de NAL humor.
fermedad mas temible que todas
estas que dejo sehaladas; la TU
BERCULOSIS.
La TUBERCULOSIS ha obli-
gadO los Gobiernos y los Pro
tOmediatOs, estudiar la name
ra de combatir 0 extirpar de ralz
esta traiciOnera enfermedad. Que
yo sepa esta es la hora que adn
no ha habido quien haya encon-
tradO la medicinal para curarla.
Solo recuerdO ell case de haber-
Sc curado una joyen que fuG en-
cerrada EN- una habitaci0n dOnde
Sc guardaba cierta cantidad de
carne podrida, (esto Sc public6
en- la prensa) pero no he sabido
mas NADIA de algtn Otro fen0me
no.
La Sanidad tiene mucha raz0n
ell aconsejar al pueblo que evite
en- 10 possible ell contactO con las
mOscas. Yo creO como 10 cree la
Sandal, que las moscas son un
vehfculo de las Intermediates
trasmisibles y muy principalmen-
te de la TUBERCULOSIS.
vEn e. peri6dlico Ia !. Prensa'', de
San Salvador, encuentro un con
sejo de un m6dico, que por crer-
10 benefcioso, vOy tomarlo por
81 mis- lectores quieren observar
10:
"PELIGRO DE LA TUBERCU-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
LOSIS.-CONTAGIO POR LOS
ANIMALES DOMESTICOS.

ANIMALES DOMESTICOS.
:C0mo Sc realiza este contagiO? :?
-MuchOs animales domesticOs
(pajaros, gatos, perrOs, etc.,, sue
len ser tuberculosis, y su cOntac-
to puede contagiar a las persO-
mas sanas, del mismo mOdO como
hemos visto que Sc hace ell conta-
gio por las personals enfermas.
-cQue precauciones debemos
adoptar contra esos contagios?
-Lo mejOr de tOdO serfa no te-
ner animales en- la casa; perO 81
sc tienen animales domesticos, es
necesariO: al tenerlOs bien linn
pios, por medic de lavadOs higie-
nicOs; b. destinar para ellOs, en-
las casas, un sitiO aparte, limpiO,
ventilado y asoleado; 9 tener con
ellos ell menOr cOntactO possible y
lavarse las manos muy cuidadO-
samente cada vez que Sc tengan
tales contactos; d. vigilar su sa-
lud Y someterlOs a un recOnOci-
miento veterinariO en- cuantO Sc
sospeche que puedan estar enfer-
mos"
Ahora bien; dice un refran.
"que NADIA hay impossible para ell
que quiere" y Sc me ha metido en-
la sesera que 81 ell o los Gobier-
nos quisieran hallar la medicina
para>la extirpaci6n de la TUBER-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

piendose ell autom6vil y resultando
heridos de algdn cuidado, Emilia
no Florit, Evaristo Lopez y San
tiago Barron. Florit ha sido denun
ciado por infracci0n a la Ley de
Automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

Ell PRESUPUESTO DE MARI
MA DE LA GRAN BRETANA.
Ell presupuesto de. Marina para
ell aho 1919 1920, que. ha sido
publicado, preve gastos cuya
cuantia asciende a 149.20O.000
libras esterlinas y un effective de
2SO.OOO hombres, entire oficiales
V SOldadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

POR NO TENER plaza Y CO.
RRER A GRAN VELOCIDAD
En- la carretera que cOnduce de
Mayaguez Hormigueros, ell auto
No. 1892, de Adela Rodriguez, ma
nejado por Emiliano Florit, sin
estar autorizado legalmente para
manejar vehiculos de motor, de-
bido la excesiva velocidad que lie
vaba el carro, chOc6 con un mon
ton de .picdras y de arboles, rom
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
RENUNCIA ACEPTADA

Eel Concejo Municipal de Vega
Alta ha aceptado la renuncia pre-
sentada por ell Concejal senior Cri
SantO GuZman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
EN- LA CORTE DE PAZ

Casos resueltos por la COrte de
Paz de la ciudad, ell 3 del cOrrien-
tie. Por infracci6n de las Orde-
nanzas Municipales: Francisco
Alfonso, ,Luisa Orraca de Ortiz,
$500 cada unO; JacintO Velez (dOs
casos), a $1.0O cada unO, y Juan
Lopez a $500 de multa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18

lished as hereinabove mentioned and
to procure proof Of such publication
in the form of publishers affidavit,
in duplicate. one Of which as shall
preserve as a part of the files and
records in his office and the other OF
which he shall furnish TO the pur-
chaser OF said bonds.
Section 10. That, whereas, the said
city has not at various places the
proper grades and crossings and II is
necessary for the public safety to
provide funds for the immediate and
early improvement of the streets and
alleys in said city. and whereas an
emergency is hereby and herewith
declared to exist. and this ordinance
shall therefore take effect and be in
force from and after Its passage. ap.
prevail and due publication.
Section IL. That any and all or
dinances or parts thereof in conflict
herewith, be and the same are here.
by repealed.
Passed this 9th day of July, A. d.
1918.
Approved this 9th day of July. A
D., 1918.
(Seal) VIM. ]. HANSON.
Mayor.
c. LEE FRENCH.
City Clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
NOTICE or SALE or EsTEAY.

Notice Is hereby given that the
described animal will be
sold at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the ranch OF Mar
Streifling, 10 miles west n three
miles north OF Aberdeen, Idaho, Tues
day, August 18th, 1913.
One dark brown gelding, five or six
years old, Weighing about nine hun
dred 5000 pounds. branded with an
anchor on the left shoulder.
@. II. HANSEN,
Sheriff.
Til Ct c. II. Torrance, Deputy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
FINE PIANO AT SACRIFICE.

We have stored in American Falls
a strictly high grade piano which II
taken at once will be sold at a sub
%stantial discount. Terms 10 respon-
sible party. II interested write at
once for particulars TO the Denver
Music Company, Denver, Colo. IA Ct
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18

And that the entire revenue for the
City Of American Falls, Idaho, for the
previous fiscal year was as follows,
towit: s~1e.02b.o6.
Passed this LIST day OF June, 1919.
ATTEST: G. LEE FRENCH,
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day Of June, 1919.
WIN. J. HANSEN,
Mayor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
APPLICANTS FOR TEACHERS
CERTIFICATES.

Examinations for all classes Of GER
~tlficates, both county and state, will
be held at the court house, July oath,
18th and 18th.
COLLIDE DRAKE,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
at a regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the City Of American Falls, Ida
no, on the list day OF June, A. d., 1919,
the following estimate OF probable
amount Of money necessary for all
10 be raised in said City
during the present fiscal year was
harahv mazda.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-18
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION oRpi
NANCE.
G. LEE FRENCH,
City Clerk

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN
NUAL.. APPROPRIATION. BILL"
FOR THE PURPOSE OF APPRO-
PRIATING SUCH SUM OR SUMS
OF MONEY AS MAY BE DEEMED
NECESSARY FOR LIGHTS, FIRE,
LIBRARY. SALARIES, SUNDRIES,
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS SEW
Err MAINTENANCE. AND ALL
NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LII
ABILITIES FOR THE CITY OF AM
ERICAN FALLS, IDAHO. FOR THE
PRESENT FISCAL YEAR.
Be IL Ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of American Falls,
Idaho:
Section /. That there Is hereby
levied against all the taxable property
real, personal or mixed, located or ait
uated within the corporate limits OF
the City OF American Falls, Idaho. an
annual tax assessment of Q0h) ten
and one-half mills on tho dollar, for
the following purposes, to-wit:
IibhAo
Water n 8,bO0.o0
Legal Advice.".-.------------ soo.Vo
INDECENT oo'Vo
Outstanding Warrants, streets...None
Outstanding Warrants, General-..None
Outstanding Warrants, awe main
tenance none
. Police 1000. 90
Sprinkling ,,.,,.....".~........,........3.o00'O
survey loV'VV
Printing 1o"'vo
lar l'ovV'vV
Streets o'VVV'vv
| Misc. General Expense..---... 10000
! And there is, In addition to the
above, hereby levied against all the
taxable property, real, personal Of
I mixed, located or situated within thu
r corporate limits OF the City OF Ameri
+ can Falls, Idaho, an annual tax assess
y ment OF Qh) one and one-half MILL
n on the dollar for library purposes. Al
of said levies to be based on the as
sessed valuation as shown by the las
preceding assessment, for the purpos'
of ~defraying all necessary expense
and liabilities of the city OF America
Falls, Idaho, for the present iscs
/, year, namely, 1919-1920.
" Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be I
I, full force and effect from and after II
n passage, approval and publication !
the manner provided by law.
l Passed this LIST day OF June, 1919.
ID ATTEST: G. LEE FRENCH,
Va CITY Cler
Nv Approved this 18th day Of June, 191
Il VIM. J. HANSEN,
"a Mayo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
OBITUARIES.
WILL J. DAVIS.

CHICAGO, May 17.--will J. Davis. a
veteran theatrical manager and builder
OF the IroQuois Theatre, which was de-
stroyed by fire in 1904, died yesterday at
his home in this city. aged rs years He
was formerly manager of the Haymar-
ket, Columbia and Illinois theatres.
Mr., Davis entered the theatrical bust
ness in a little variety theatre in this
city, and in 1875 became manager OF
Haverly's Minstrels. He managed the
American tour of Her M2jesty's Opera
Company in 1879. and In 1880 made a
long tour with Lester Wallack. His first
wife was Jessie Bartlett. a well known
contralto. who died In 1907. In the build
ing OF the Iroquois Theatre he was asso-
c,ated with Henry ]. Powers. Six hun
dred lives were lost in the fire that de-
stroyed IL.
Mr.. Davis leaves his widow. Mrs. Nell
lie Hagan Davis, a son and a daughter
!n-law, Mrs. VIII J. Davis. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
GEN. O'RYAN'SD DOG
TO RECEIVE MEDAL
Hayward's Also to Be Deco
rated at Tag Day Exer-
else Tuesday.
AT ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Proceeds Will Be Used for
Water Stations for Horses
This Summer.

Dogs that have been in Europe serv-
ing with the American troops are to be
special features of the Memorial Horse
Tag Day next Tuesday afternoon that
the New York women's League for AMI
mails. Of which Mrs. James Speyer il
president, is to give at the leagues AMI
NAL Hospital, $50 Lafayette street.
Medals will be presented to these
dogs. Two dogs, just returned from the
battlehelds, are to especially honored,
Gen. Organs dog and Col. william
Hayward's dog. Col. Hayward will
speak on the services of animals in the
pigeons.
In addition other distinguished New
Workers are to speak or recite, there
will be music. the hospital will be open
from top to bottom. including the inter
esting roof garden, where convalescent
animals are kept, and well known New
York girls will sell programmes undeI
the leadership of Mrs. Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris, third vice president OF the
league. These girls are Miss Geraldine
f. Adee, Miss Anna r. Alexandra, Mrs
James Lenox Banks. Jr., Miss Symphor
osa Bristed, Miss Grace Bristed. Mis-
KlLa BOXER, MISS hOSaue BlOOuBOou
Miss Genevieve Glendenin. Miss Sophie
Beverly Duer, Mrs. Richard Smith EN-
met, Mrs. Armour Ferguson, Miss Alic'
Goodwin. Mrs. ]. Flaval Hubbard. Mis-
Sarah Larkin. Miss Julia Lentilhon. Mrs
Henry Alexander Murray. Miss Margar
ct Schroeder, Miss Marion Tiffany ant
Miss Margaret Warren.
A feature Of the afternoon will be TIT
| auctioning of six original drawings By
Robert L. Dickey and Angus Macdonald
presented by James s. Metcalfe Of LIZ,
to Mrs. Speyer, each Of a dog or hors'
and each telling its own story. Thu
ceremonies will begip at o'clock. TIL
proceeds are to go for the summer water
ing stations Of the league.
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt Is frs
vce-president Of the league and Mrs. NJ
Orme Wilson second vice-president
Others of the directorate include Mrs
Thomas r. Ryan, Mrs Cadwalade
Jones, Mrs. William K. Dick, Mrs. J
Dyneley Prince. Miss Edlthe Mathiid
Aims and Mrs. Edward N. Breitung.
The programmes are to be handsomel.
| got up and they will contain the mos
| recent photographs OF the well know
| actresses who have volunteered to com
| and help entertain for Mrs. Speyer ant
her associates - Mrs. Minnie Madden
| Fiske, Blanche Bates, Julia Arthur Ell
sic Ferguson and Billie Burke. Amoni
the other celebrities Of the afternoon. Il
addition to Col Hayward, are to b
Father Duffy. Grace @. Drayton, the ar
tist, and Major Reid Blair.