davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Apparently 1t appears from a resume
OF the records of the superior court
that the citizens of the county be.
lieve in taking all their grievances
to the court for settlement. In the
early frontier days most of the civil
litigation in the county was settled
without court proceedings. though
the methods Of the justice often led
the litigants into the justice court
Judges Nom bipartisan
The superior court judges are
elected at the regular county cleo
tlons for period of four years upon
a strictly partisan ballot. Under
the alternating plan in vogue, one
Judge is elected at one election and
two at the following election, and so
on. In the case of justices of the
peace, however, the partisan vote is
followed and they are elected on a
party ticket.
The records Of the superior court
are kept by the clerk of the superior
court, an elective office. for a four
year term, who in turn appoints his
clerks. Each of the judges on the
bench has a clerk who swears in
the witnesses and keeps the minutes
of his court from which the records
of the procedure had in open court
is kept. In addition, each division of
the court has it's official court re-
porter who takes in shorthand all
testimony offered in court, and two
bailiffs. Each of the justices of the
peace has his clerk. who keeps the
records of that court.
The personnel of the superior court
Is as follows:
r. G. Stanford, Judge, Division No.
/; Frank H. Lyman, Judge, Division
No. 2; Joseph S. Jenckes, judge, Di-
vision No. 8; and Claude S. Berry
man, clerk of the court.
The justices of the peace in the
county and their precincts are as fol-
lows: Buckeye, p. r. Mitten; Chand-
Ter, D. NJ. Arnold: Gila Bend. B. B.
Denure: Glendale. F. T. Patterson;
Mesa, r. A. Kingsbury; East Phoenix
Henry ]. Sullivan; West Phoenix,
Nat T. Mckee; Tempe, E. p. Carr;
Gilbert, George S. Irwin: Wicken-
burg, John Riggs; and Peoria, ]. c.
Sigworth.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
COURTS HAVE
GROWN MUCH IN DIGNITY SINCE
THE EARLY TERRITORIAL DAYS

nifty. With the establishment of the
county in 1871 by territorial legis-
lative act, the courts of the county
became fully organized and the first
superior court in the county was
opened in November, 1877. Singular
ly the first case to be filed and tried
in the superior court was litigation
between a white man and a Mexi-
can concering their respective rights
to a certain piece Of property within
the limits of the county. Prior to this
most of the civil court actions were
handled by probate judge.
For many years after the opening Of
the first superior court, one judge
dispensed with the law in the coun-
ty, but in 1915 it was found necessary
because of the great volume of lit
igation brought before the court, to
open a second division and Division
No. was created. Early in 1921, the
third division of the superior court
was created and the thirdsuperior
court Judge was appointed by the
governor, making this county the
only one in the state to have three
superior court judges.
Work is Divided
With the opening of the third d.
vision of the court change was
necessitated in the handling of the
work and after conference between
the three Judges the work was dts
vided as follows: Division No. / Of
the court to try all criminal cases.
one-third OF the civil cases and all
insanity cases; Division No. to try
all probate cases and one-third OF
the civil cases; and Division No. :
to try all divorce cases, one-third OF
the civil cases and all of the juve.
nile cases.
With three divisions of the court In
operation daily, the number of cases.
civil, criminal and probate now pend
ing in the courts is amazing, and
fourth division Of the court is needed
to keep the dockets cleaned up tc
date. 1t has been said that more liti-
cation is had in this county, consid-
ering the population, than in any
other county in the United States
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Since the early frontier days in the
county when the law west of the
Pecos'' was the only brand of ju-
dicial procedure to be had, the courts
nave undergone many changes and
have made rapid strides in the meth
od OF dispensing justice. In place
OF the early justice court, Maricopa
county now has a superior court with
three divisions. eleven justice courts
with twelfth justice court now des-
ignated to be opened early in jan
uary.
Frontier justices of the early SOS
were famous for the rough hewn
brand Of law dispensed, and their
variations on ordinary judicial pro-.
cedure were sometimes based on ig-
norance and sometimes on sheer con-
tempt of precedent. Possibly some
times they were mere instruments of
the community, on whom was placed
the decision that might result in the
summary execution of murderers. In
this county in its earliest days, one
justice Is said to have sentenced q
murderer to be hanged and the dis
trict attorney had trouble in keeping
! the camp constable from executing
the sentence.
A Tempe justice In the early SOS
divorced a Mexican couple which he
had united few months before, and
another justice, with the courage of
his convictions and backed by rath-
er good knowledge OF the law. took
1t upon himself to pronounce uncon
etitutional, illegal and void, an act OF
congress, and 1t is probable that he
was right Another justice of the
peace, finding willing maiden but
no available magistrate or minister,
himself performed his own marriage
ceremony, answering the questions
pronounced to himself, and finally
making a notation on his marriage
records and issuing himself a cer-
tificate.
Become More Uniform
AS the country grew in population
the judicial procedure changed with
it and the courts became more uni
form and clothed with greater dig
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MARIcoPA COUNTY
Area, 800 square miles.
Valuation, $134,246,541.90.

County seat, Phoenix.
The chief agricultural county Of
the state; 100000 acres under irri-
cation and cultivation. Location of
the famous Salt River Valley project
of the United States reclamation
service. Arizona produces more long
staple Egyptian cotton than any
other state in the union, and most of
this is grown in Maricopa county:
1000 farms in this county. Cities
and towns are Phoenix Capital Of
the state and county seat, popula-
tion 29,O50; Mesa, 3.O36: Glendale,
2,7S7; Chandler (district), 5.92S;
Tempe, 1868; Wickenburg. 527;
Buckeye (district), 1,775; Peoria
(districD, 2,371.
For detailed information, write to:
Chamber of Commerce, Phoenix:
Chamber of Commerce, Chandler;
Commercial Club, Glendale; Com
mercial Club, Mesa; Chamber of
Commerce, Wickenburg; Chamber of
Commerce, Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Here in the Salt River valley are all
the advantages of a high elevation,
dry, pure and invigorating atmos-
phere. and without the disadvantages
Of a high altitude which are often
impossible to overcome. Again, to-
day many suggestions are made that
the patient should seek recovery al
an altitude about equal to that OF
the place whore the complaint first
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ALL ADVANTAGES HERE

When investigating locality
where health is to be re made the
search is made for a place with dry,
pure and invigorating atmosphere.
In many instances these desirable
conditions are only found at a high
elevation, an elevation which is often
very hard on the patient suffering
with pulmonary or other troubles
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

gave trouble The low altitude of the
Salt River valley makes it the cnv
place in the United states absolute
ly the best in this respect when
the needs OF patients from the east
are considered.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Woman of 25 has fewer chances OF
living TO be 80 than man of the
same age.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Federal Court Adjourns
For Chatfield Funeral

After the calendar had been called
In the criminal branch OF the Fed
eral District Court yesterday Judge
John c. Knox announced that because
OF tho funeral OF Judge Thomas l..
Chathold who died in Brooklyn Sun
day, there would be no session this
morning. He added his tribute 10 the
dead jurist. who had often held court
in the chamber In which Judge Knox
was speaking.
"As a practitioner in this court" {"
Judge Knox said, ~ found him helpful,
considernte and Rt all times animated
With a sincere and earnest desire 20
do justice between the litigants who
appeared before him. Since I went on
the bench myself found him as a
colleague and as an associate, a charm
ing gentleman OF most geninl type.
"His passing Is, I am sure, due In
large measure 10 the great amount Of
work that he found II Incumbent upon
himself 70 discharge. His devotion
and fidelity 10 tho public rendered II
necessary for him not only 70 eft upon
the bench during the court hours, but
day after day and night after night,
including Sundays and holidays, he
labored 10 the utmost Of his strength
20 give timo and attention 10 the af-
fairs Of the public, As one Of bis
AssooiateS, who has for his memory a
great respect, take this opportunity
OF paying 70 his memory my need OF
tribute and deep regret that he is no
longer among US"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Miss Therese Perkins To BE
Bride of Mr.. Palmer Putnam

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grover Perkins,
OF Brookline, Mass. at luncheon
given az their home yesterday an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss NJ. Thercse Perkins, 70
Mr.. Palmer Cosslett Putnam, son OF
Major and Mrs. George Haven Putnam,
of this city. Miss Perkins, who Is a
graduate Of Miss Wlnsor's School, is n
senior At Vassar College. Mr.. Putnam
is studying at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, where he is a
member of the No. Club and tho
Beaver Club, as we'll az OF the Ex-
plorers' Club, Of this city. During the
war no served with the Royal Air Force.
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Secretary and Mrs. Fall
Expected Back To-day
Head Of Interior Department
Passed Christmas With Dnugh-
ter at Port Royal, Va.

Pros, TAs TrieznSs wosAfn0toa Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dee. 26,-The seere-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs. Fall are
expected 70 return tomorrow from
Port Royal, Va, where they went TO
spend Christmas with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Brand e.
lott They were accompanied by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. @. Chase. Of Texas.
Mrs. Funk, wife Of Representative
Frank H. Funk, entertained a large
company at luncheon to-day at
RsuScher's for her daughter, Miss
Mary Cassandra Funk, In compliment
70 Miss Mary Palmer, daughter Of Cen
erai and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks have with them until later in
the week their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sinclair Weeks, who.
with their three children, enmo TO
Washington for Christmas. Their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Washington Davidge, were also
On account Of the death on Deem
Der "a, at 1880 o'clock D. m, OF the
Hon. Ernesto T. Lefevre, former Presi-
dent Of Panama, the Minister OF Pan
ANA and Sonora dc Alfaro have can
celled the invitations for the New Years
Eve supper party they were 10 give at
the legation on December 81. They
have also cancelled all their accept
ances Of invitations for the present.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert Z. Coontz
gave a dance this evening IN the Red
Cross Room In the Navy Yard for their
house guests. The company numbered
about 100. A buffet supper was served
at midnight. Admiral and Mrs Coontz
we're assisted By Mrs. Albert G.. Win
terhalter. and their guests were mid
shipmen and sub-debutantes here for
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. lincoln Green enter
tanned q company OF thirty-five AZ
buffet supper this evening for their
debutanto daughter, Miss Ruth Miller
Green, In compliment 20 Miss Virginia
Edwards and Miss Catherine Radcliffe,
debutantes Of the season.
Miss Beatrice Pitney, debutante
daughter of Justice and Mrs. Pit
ney, was the guest Of honor at dinner
this evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter, who entertained in their home
on Dupont Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Edwards
gave a dance this evening AZ Rauseher's
for their debutante daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia Edwards. and entertained about
400 guests.
Admiral and Mrs. Gregory will give
theater party Thursday evening for
Admiral and Mrs. Coontz's guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Joy, Of New
York City, are Visiting their daughter,
Mrs. r. A. Bagnell, at the Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Going On To-day



American Museum of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Brookiyn Nufsumi Admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
van corusndt Park Museum: admission
Geological Park: admission free.
Hail of PANE At New York Enirertliy.
Unlvsrsiiy Heights. admission free.
Museum % the American lndlan, heye
Foundation. Broadway and itbth Streets
rsSihi,lon ~ color sks,ohss. Community
church house. PARK Avsngs g ana Ih'r''-
c.onv,ntion Of American Football coaehes'
Association. Hotel Astor; all day.
ConvNntion OF National Ahsoolhton or
Teachers OF Speech. New YORK UniFef- %
conysa,,on s,,S t,, Of National Association %
Music Teachers. Hotel PennsylvAniA' 10
Nfes,i1g OF Association for Research IN
Nervous and Mental Diseases. Hotel
Commodore: 2 o'clock.
Luncheon of Kiwanis Club. Hotel AeAlpin
chiiaSsn's party given By New York Tu-
beroulosis Association. as4 First Avenue
cb,iSrsn Christmas fets Eiven By Soldiers.
ana Sailors club. Aeolian Hall: a;2o
Nseting Of Board Of Education: 4 o'clock.
luncheon meeting of woodrow Wilson
Foundation COMMITTEES. Hotel Dntmorr.
Chrlstmaa festival given By Bureau of He.
creation. Palm Garden, 1850 o'clock.
NIGHT
r.eture BY pr. Julius Goldman on The
Gaze OF tho Teeth" Bowory Miaaion
3 o'clock.
christmas party. Catholic WriterS Guild.
1sO Central Park south $50 o'clock.
Review by nnEadisr General William
WsiFel. of tth Coast Defense Command.
fgt West Fourteenth street. tiib o'clock,
Smoker of Omicron Alpha Tau fFatei
nifty. eos West iioth Street; o'elock'
rseture by nr VIII Durant on "EliEa.
bethan England." Labor Temple. sac
o'clock. -
Iecture By william A. nrady on 7rh'
American Thsatsr versus the EufopeAr
Thsatef." Education AllAhce, las
broadway and jefferson street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Mrs. Lang's Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Lang, ninety years old, wife Of the late
Peter Lang, -four merchant and a IA
miliar figure in the New York Produce
Exchange a generation ago, will be con-
Quoted tonight AZ 7 o'clock &C the
Campbell Funeral Church. Mrs. Lang
died yesterday from the effects OF a
fall in her apartment az 10th Street
and Seventh Avenue. She was born IN
New York City and had lived here all
her life. She was a member OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and WIS for many years interested in
charitable work. Interment will be IN
Woodlawn Cemetery on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Mrs. C.. T.. Pettinos
Hostess at Dinner
For Her Daughter
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Stevens Entertain Party at
Pierre's in Honor of Miss
Priscilla Alden Allen

Mrs. Charles Z. Pettinos gave a
dinner last night At sherry's for her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Pettinos. The
guests included the Misses Hope Win
chester. Susan c. Mellsn. Mimi
Brokaw, Emily Lincoln, Virginia Pratt,
Rosamond N. Pinchot, Alice Post,
Priscilla Dodge and the Messrs.
Reginald Rose. Livingston 7. Mer-
chant, Allen Cady. John SehiG,
Frederic Potts. Gordon KetehAm, W.
curIon Taylor, Robert Cumming jr,
Elisha Dyer, Chester Dane jr., MAleom
Greenough and Rodman Tit
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph s. Stevens gave
dinner last night az Plerre's for
Miss Priscilla Alden Allen. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Allen
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston br., Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dcoring Howe. the Misses EllIn
Mackay. Melissa Yuille. Louise Clews,
Cynthia Robinson. Cathleen Wander
bilt, Evelyn Loew and the Messrs,
Frederick o. Beach, Harry c. Gushing
3D., John Parsons, John Morris, and
Robert =. Strawbridge jr.
The Princess de Braganza was a
luncheon hostess yesterday At the Ritz
Among those who gave luneheons
yesterday az Delmonico's were Mrs. T
Suhern Taller. Mrs. =. Clarence Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll l.. Vain.
wright
Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Wellman was
luncheon hostess yesterday at the
Marguery.
Mrs Williams Burden gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for
ME. John a. Drexel and Mrs. George
II. Howard.
Nrs. Gustav HaspcrE entertained
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Ms. Raoul Aleyra. az luncheon yes
terday at Pierre's.
Mr.. william II. Vanderbilt, who
spent Christmas AZ his home IN New
port. returned to the Ambassador yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
DIR. Briggs Resigns
AS President of
Radcliffe College
Growth of Institution and
Pressure of Duties as
Dean of Harvard Faculty
of Arts Reasons Assigned
sp,c,ar Di,paich 70 ne Trtbars

srscf1i Disp1fch 20 The Tribune
BOSTON, Dec. 2e.-The resignation
Of L. Baron Russell Briggs, for twenty
years president Of Radcliffe College,
was announced this afternoon at the
annual business meeting Of the Rad
elife Alumni Association. The resig.
nation. which has brought forth ap-
probation for his long and distin-
guished service 10 Radcliffe from OIL
cials and alumnm, will take effect az
the close Of the present academic year.
President Briggs resigns partly be
cause Of the pressure Of duties as dean
Of the faculty OF arts and sciences nt
Harvard, which position he will con
tlnue 20 nll. and partly because OF the
growth Of Radcliffe, which now makes
the prosiden. an active administrator,
executive and official representative.
President Lowell OF Harvard wrote
20 Mr. Briggs; when a man lays down
an important public Office which he has
held. rs you have the presidency, OF
Radcliffe Tor score Of years, he has
no right 10 object 20 words OF public
appreciation. There Is no need OF your
friends telling you Of their personal
affection. That you know. Nor would
there bc any need Of telling you what
is thought Of you we're Il not for your
own extreme modesty. 10 Is not too much
10 say that no man has ever enjoyed
90 widespread a respect and affection
among Harvard graduates as you have. y
DR.. Eliot, Of Harvard, said; "As pres
ident OF Radcliffe. Or. Briggs was chair
man OF the council which, with the
academic board, constitutes the i'm.
mediate government Of the college. In
this office he was brought into init.
mate relations with tho dean, the treas
urer and the chairman Of the academic
board. DR.. Briggs discharged all these
delicate and difficult functions with
perfect courtesy and unhagEing inter
est"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Mona Prey Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Mona Doris
Prey, forty-hve years old. n toehnician
In New York Hospital. who died Sat
urday from tho effects Of overwork
while serving in France from 1917 to
1919 in Base Hospital .. at Chateau
Rue, will be conducted tonight at the
Campbell Funeral Church by tho Rev.
DR.. Brown, chaplain OF New York Hos
pital Post, American Legion.
She was born in Roea, Neb., and ed
ueAted az Nebraska University and
Columbia University. She taught IN
tho Normal School az Porto Rico for
ten years and came 10 New York Hos
pitsl IN 1911. She went 20 France on
the Finland with the unit from that
hospital and was on the vessel when
Il was totpedoed. She also served with
the army OF occupation In Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Luna Fedorova, Singer, at
Y. w. G.. A. Studio Club Friday

Luna Fedorova, the Russian singer,
will be the guest at the Y. W. c. A.
Studio Club tea Friday afternoon and
will sing. Members OF the committee
Of management, OF which Mrs. White
law Reid Is honorary chairman, will
act hs hostesIes. The committee IN.
cludes MIRA Stephen Baker, chairman;
Mrs. II. Edward MAnville, viee-ehair-
man; Mrs. John +. Roumaniere, scere-
tary; Mrs. Theodore +. Savage, treas
urer; Mrs. George King, assistant
treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gowdy
Baker, Miss Genevieye Bsbee, Miss
Eleanor Bovee, Miss Mary Bradley,
Mrs. d. B. Donchian, Mrs. Frederick
a. Fairehild, Mrs. F. l.. V. Hoppin. Mrs.
c. c. Overton, Mrs. George W. Roberts,
Mrs. Charles W. Romeyn. Mrs. George
W. Sehurman. Mrs. Edward W. Sparrow
and Mrs. William X. Lounsbcrry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Prince Christopher and
Princess Return TO City
They Will Be Entertained at
Numerous Dinners and Re
ceptions During Week

Prince Christopher and Princess An
sstasia Of Greece. who spent Christ
was with the princess's sister, Mrs
Henderson Green. at Montclair, N. J..
returned to the Ambassador yesterday
They will be entertained at numerous
dinners and affairs during the week
The patronesses for the soiree mu'
sieale TO be given at the Biltmore TO-
night are Mrs. Reginald De Koven
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander, Mrs
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs, J. Philip Ben
kard. Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Jay
Cooean aid Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os.
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Floyd-Jones
have arrived in the city from Massa-
peoua. L. l., and are at the St. Regis
Other recent arrivals at the st. Regis
include Miss Margaret Stewart, dauRh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbull Stewart
Of Goshen, and Miss Lucille r. Edgar
who returned from Newport.
Mrs. Edward Willets has arrived from
Old westbury, L. l., and is ct the Van
derbilt.
Mrs. Charles A. Amory, who has beer
at the Ritz Carlton, has gone TO Palm
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NJ. Kerr and
their daughter, Miss Constance NJ
Clemons, have arrived from West lslip
L. l., and arc at the Lorraine.
Mrs. Paul Morton. who Is at the
Plaza, will give a luncheon there TO-
morrow for twenty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vnnderlip
will give a dinner at the Plaza tof
about twelve guests tomorrow night
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Moore en-
teytained last night at Sherry's Tor
Prince Christopher and Princess An
astasia.
Mrs. Justus Ruperti gave q reeep-
ton yesterday afternoon at her nome,
iho fast seyenty-hrst Street, for her
daughter, Miss Sallie Rupert. Among
those who assisted Miss Ruperti In re-
eeiving the guests we're the Misses
Edith Chisholm. Augusta Trimole'
Georgette Yeomans, Sarah thompson
ZIlla Crook, Nancy Turnbull, Frances
Goodhue, Helen Smith and veronica
ireen.
A dance was held IN the evening Tor
Miss Ruperti in the rose room at tne
Plaza. Before the dance dinners we're
given by Miss Veronica Green and MISS
GeorRette Yeomans.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
First "Litile Eva" Dies
Amy Stone, Who Played in Origi'
nal Uncle Tom Suceumbs

Amy stone, olshsy-slx years old, who
with her husband, Henry y. stone, was
known a generation ago 20 theater-
goors. died Sunday at her home, ia
Woodbine Street. Brooklyn, where ser
vices were held yesterday By Canon
Chase. Her husband died several years
ago. For many years both played IN
Belasco productions. Mrs. Stone had
the reputation Of having played Eve
In tho original production Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" They toured the world
several times and played IN Australia
forty years ago. Tho services were
held under the auspices Of the Actors
Fund Of America. Burial was IN Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Mrs. Tuthill, Oldest Resident
OF Remsenburg. L. l., Buried

Mrs. Caroline Abby TuthIli, who
until her death at the age Of ninety.
two years, was the oldest resident OF
Remsenburg, L. l., was buried from that
village last Sunday. Funeral services
were held at her late residence, with
tho Rev. Walter Angelo, pastor OF the
Eastport Methodist Episcopal Church.
officiating Interment was in the fam
lily plot AZ Bellport.
Mrs. Tuthill was the widow Of Cap
tain James Tuthill, one Of the early
settlers there and former postmaster
She is survived by two sons by for
mer marriage. William II. Camerden,
keeper OF the Suffolk County Aims
house, and Charles Camerden, Of
Quogue. A daughter, Mrs. Ella Haw-
kns, died last spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Babylonian Costumes Feature
Charity Review at the Waldorf

The second annual musical review.
Vanity Fair OF 1922" was held last
night under the auspices OF the junior
league Of the Cardiac Committee, az
the Waldorf Astoria The feature Of
the review was an outline Of history in
pantomime, representing modes Of
dress from the days Of Babylon 70 the
present time. The costumes were sent
from Paris by Paul Poiret. Another
performance will be held tonight. 20
be followed by dancing.