THE ASHEWLLE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER; 'J
SHOWERS
Associated Presa
Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXVI. NO. 19.
ASI1KVILLE, N. C, MONDAY MOIiXIXU, NOVEMHKUH, 1!.
l'HICE FIVE CENTS.
E
AFFIRMS LO YALTY
TO MOTHER CH VR CH
A F TER HER REB UKE
This Ought To Help Some!
TO IKE PLEA FOR
IE LIFE OF THE
INJURED CADET
Has Been Paralyzed For Three
Weeks From Football
Accident
L
Mrs.Stetson Anszvets Rumors of
Tried Before Jury And Found
Guilty of Every,. Crime In
The Calendar
Excommunication by Statement
in Which She Protests Her Allegiance.
NQTASOULAROS
OPERATION MAY
OLD KING ICO HO
i .
f
CONGRESS OF EXPERTS
DIVIDED AS TO "NIP"
Cannot Say Whether Moderate
Acquaintance With Demon
is Harmful or Not
WASHINGTON. Nov. T. Alcohol
and alcoholism are two of the real
and substantial enemies of moral, ar
tistic and commercial progress of the
human race, according to the report
of the United State delegates to the
Twelfth International congress on Al
coholism, made public by the state
department today. The delegates were
appointed by Secretary Knox as one
of his first official acts. The congress
was held last July in London, and
twenty-five governments, wen- repre
sented, the delegates of each concur
ring in the general finding that alco
hol not only was unnecessary to hu
man life and comfort but was Inimi
cal to both. .
'Three departments of the United
States government were represented
by delegates, state, navy, and treas
ury. Twelve representatives went
broad, and all of them unanimously
signed the report made public today,
the finding of which is to condemn
the drinking habit as dangerous to
health and morals and subversive of
national, moral, commercial and mil
itary greatness.
. According to the report, the Inter
est shown In the congress was greater
than ever was known before. Because
of the Information evolved at the con-
;gress, the delegates accepted the Invi
tation of the queen of Holland to
hold their next meeting, two years
hence, at The Hague in conjunction
with the conference of the committee
Jfoat is working for international
4 peace. y
IWHmi.iSWWi..'. . .
; ,WJjl,As,cong,rJ?rge4Jhe'
eesslty of imposing; tno mom rigorous
restrictions on the sale and traffic in
alcoholic liquors. It regarded as equal
ly Important the need of educating
:e" younger generation to a true
knowledge of what alcohol is and
what its effects upon the human sys--m
are. The delegates believe that
le numerous recent discoveries iuj to
ju'Liu'inriri-i-,- - " .--...-.-.I. ,
j (ContiiiHed on page six.)
ROOSEVELT CANNOT BE
ILlNESSiT BELIEVED
Government Officials Near
est Him Have Heard no
Rumor of His Illness.
IIS FAMILY ANXIOUS.
MOMBASA, British Eart Africa.
Nov. T. The government, which has
been inytlgating tho rumors con
cerning the Illness of ex-Presldcnt
RoosewT), while not successful In
.getting it.to oireci communication
't-ath Colonel Roosevelt and hi party,
has at least learned sufficient to sat
isfy the officials that there is no
truth In these rumors. The latest
despatch received tonight from offi
cials in the Interior says:
"Nothing known here of reports.
r-Momn Revldere report all well
October 30. The Roosevelt party is j
now ona lng safari.
ROME, Nov. 7. John XV. tJarrett,
secretary of the American embassy,
today received another despatch from
Messrs. Newland and Tarlton, of Nai
robi, friends of Colonel Roosevelt,
who' are following up their-..investigation
as to the origin of the report
of Mr. Roosevelt's illness. The de
spatch was as follows:
"Have ascertained that no uncoiled
telegrams have been dispatched from
this protectorate that could be respon
sible for the Rooseelt rumor, which
s obviously untrue. Colonel Hoose
velt is away from a railway. We are
trying to communcate with him. lie
will wire direct.
(Signed) Newland and Tarlton'
Roosevelt, who has ' been
greatly wrought up by the reports of
her husband's Illness, remained in her
apartments throughout the day. but
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Miss Carew
took a short drive, accompanied bv
Commander Andrew T. Long, the
American naval attache.
F.DITOU DECLIN ES JOB.
... AUtmi,oiiiiv.. ... - - ,
William W. Robinson, eunor oi im-
, . .. ,1 ,1 an.
r- KOSWCII nc6i.-... - ' --
Bounced that he would decline the
n-.h! f Vow Mexico .recently
offered him, The resignation of Gov
ernor Oeorge Curry is effective next
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Annoyance
at a headline In a morning pa per
which read, "Mrs. Stetson's followers
defy the mother church," today
prompted Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson,
the former first reader of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, to write
her own newspaper story and her own
headlines. The latter read:
"Mrs. Stetson's answer. Declares
her loyalty to the Mother Church.
Emphatically denies Mr. Htrickler s
interpretation of her teachings."
These captions appear on a four
page typewritten statement which
Mrs- Stetson's secretary distributed
tonight in her home In Central Park
West, adjoining the church of which
she was the recent leader, and frojn
which pfisttion she was deposed be
cause of alleged "mental mulprac
lice." Of this charge she was acquit
ted by a briurd of Inquiry and the
verdict of exoneration was endorsed
last week by the congregation, but
tho controversy continues.
Declares Jler lyoyally.
Mrs. Stetson re-affirms her alleg
iance to the Mother Church In the
following words:
"I wish to state here most emphati
cally that 1 do not defy the Mother
Church, neither do my followers."
Answering the charges that she hail
attempted to Invoke evil by thought
upon the heads of several persons she
savs of Virgil O. Htrickler. the pres
ent llrst reader and her opponent:
"I was surprised mat ne mines
ler) seemingly could not grasp the
metaphysical points that there Is a
difference between mental malprac
tice and self-defense. I will give as an
Illustration what I understood the dif
ference to he between menial mal
practice anil indispensable defence of
self-protection: If I felt sure that I
was being attacked, either ignorantly
or maliciously, by any person, I
should H my thought with the qual
iiio. nr Rnd truth and love, which
alone renders one invincible to. what
t!vo proceeds from' the carnal ntin.-
Froni th s fortress or aeiense, i
should speak to the person, address
ing him by name, and then speaK m
th nrrnr which mlaht be operating
through tho human mind, for which
he has been an avenue, then 1 wouio
declare that malicious animal mag
netism In all its phases and forms
was powerless to work through his
h n man personality, using himasan
PRESIDENT TREATED
IIKEIME FOLKS" Ai
Augusta Makes no Demands
Upon Tired Traveler tor
Ki leeches or the Like.
'L
PRESENTS A CUI
I
AUOUSTA, Oa., Nov. 7. President
Taft enjoyed a real rest today and will j
start for Washington tomorrow af-.
ternoon, greatly refreshed by the two.
lily days he will have spent in An-
Kiista where he has been treated as j
"home folks." This was the first j
Sunday since he has I men "on the
road" that President Taft was not
cMled upon for a sermon or anad
dreBs of some sort and he appreciated
the novelty of the change.
i rt..- u nnir nichi'i- Aleeo the ores-
d('.nt arose late and attended morning
services at the church or tne uoon
Shepherd where he heard a sermon
i... t..v rir William Johnson, the
rctor. Mr. Taft attended this Epis-
I
copal church when he was here last !
winter waiting for his term ot omce 1
to begin. The presidents entertain
ment in Augusta nas variea nine irom :
that ..vinmled him as nresldent-elwt. I
He had luncheon today at the home of
Langdon Thomas with twenty-nve
residents of the city. During, the
innrhmin Mr. Taft was presented with
a silver loving cup as a remembrance
r hi. ,iir rtavs on the course or the
Auirusta country club. The cup wasi
Inscribed:
'Eighteen holes 88, indicating tne
president's best record on the local
links.
After luncheon the president had sn
lllUlomoiMie rim: ,.fcu,,.vru ... ....
I heme of Major Joseph P.. Cumming.
hl host, for an afternoon lea arrang
ed by Mrs. dimming. The day ended
with a quiet dinner for twelve at the
Cumming home.
Tomorrow the president will spend
tho mornin? st Eolf and at 1 o'clock
will open the Georgia-Carolina fair,
leaving at z.30 p. m., for Klorence.
KIXG OX JAO'T.
LISBON. Nov. 7. King Manuel left
here today for Madrid en route for
frnnr. anit Knirlnnri. The Duke of
Oporto will act as regent during the
king's ahMsnce. ; -
avenue to injure nu or any one, or
to hinder the progress of Christian
science. It is the superiority of spirit
ual newer over material sense unJ is
not malpractice.' f
i There was an unusually large at
tendance at the First Church today
In anticipation of some developments
in the controversy Invoking Mrs.
Stetson nt Boston, it was announced
ufter tho service that a special meet
ing would be held on November 1j
"to take up the matter of the meet
ing held on Noven.ocr 4." This was
the meeting which upheld Mrs. Stetson.
V hut Kiienilc Say.
Leaders of the anti-Stetson
faction of the First Church of
Christ Scientist, prophesied yetter
dav that Mrs. Stetson probably
would be excommunicated its a result
of the -church meeting Thursday In
which she was exonerated ot all the
serious charges made by the board of
directors of -the "mother church" In
Boston.
It was made public yesterday for
the first time that Mrs. Stetson had
been admonished twice, and thut the
next step would be 'excommunication.
On September 2 4 she was warned to
correct hor views and mend her ways.
In addition her license to teach and
practise was taken awav. Last Mon
day, owing to further Inlormation the
Boston authorities had received. a
letter was sent by special delivery,
admonishing her for not hooding the
first warning and for her general
"contumacious" attitude. Tho board
of directors objected particularly to
her gathering tho admonished practi
tioners together In her house, after
the church hud reprimanded them.
SuccttililiK Mrs. Ikldy.
The laMt notable excommunication i
was that of Mrs. Hellii M. Oilbort.
who attempted to set up u church of
her own.
The rumor thut Mrs. Stetson was
making herself the active leader of
the entire.. Christian Science movement
and wti planning tb succeed Mary
Baker tJ. Eddy, was confirmed yes
terday by M. J. Kalns, associate edi
tor of the American Agriculturist, a
Christian Science writer of note and
a mom hor of the First Church. He
made public the following excerpt of
a letter which he hud written last
Tuesday to Judge Clifford P. Smith,
(Continued on logo three.)
FOR THE OTHER HALF
j.One Side of Her Face Pink
i and Baby like and Other
Sallow and Wrinkled
i
WANTED AS EXHIBIT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Like the
Ik rolne in a recent novel, who found
herself only half rejuvenated when
her beauty doctor suddenly died, Mrs.
Ella Houghton, a wealthy widow liv
ing at the Hotel Ansonia, appeared
yisterday in the West Side court be
fore Magistrate Krotel, as complainant
ugalnst Mrs. Ella Harris of California.
Mrs. Houghton was two faced on one
side was the pink of twenty on a
pliimi rosy cheek, on the other the
sallowness of forty on a lleshlcss, loose
skin.
MrR. Harris effected the semi-transformation,
but stopped because her
'subject" refused to exhibit herself to
her neighbors and society friends In
the hotel as a "demonstration."
"I agreed to make an exhibition of
myself when the Job was finished,"
explained Mrs. Houghton. "That was
more than a woman of my standing
( ould afford to do; but 1 felt I ought
to he grateful, In spite of the agony
It caused me. I suffered for two
weeks and was willing to suffer that
much longer, but Mrs. Harris refused
to tinish the Job."
"Mrs. Houghton is one of a group
of six women who clubbed together
to take the treatment at $200 each.
I have been rev Italixing faces In San
Francisco for fifteen years and many
of my customers come from this city,"
said Mrs. Harris, who was represented
by lawyer Chamberlln. "Mrs. Crosby,
a friend of Mrs. Houghton, who Intro
duced me to her. is one of my clients.
Vou see how exuulsite her complexion
U"
Mrs Crosby Indorsed Mrs. Harris'
Statement, and then Magistrate Krotel
beard the accusation of Almuth C.
Vandlver, counsel for. the county med
ical society, who charged Mrs. Harris
with practising medicine without a
license.
Mrs. Harris denied she was a prac
titioner. She said her treatment was
a scientific process, discovered by her.
She denied that either knife or med
icine was used. She said she was a
chemist and had a diploma from the
slate of Carolina.
proud family dragged in mire
of Disgrace by a worthless son
: '
Son of Gen. Lyttle, of Tennessee, Dies Drunkard's Death in Colorado Springs Hotel
While Accompanied by Disreputable Woman. Second
Scandalous JTragedy in Family.
iJHNVKIt, Nov. ". According to
The News, the man who was found
dead in a room at the Antlers hotel
in Colorado Springs1) crduy, is
William l.yttle, a member of one of
the oldest and moat prominent fami
lies in Tennessee, Which h related to
that of ' former President llenjamin
Harrison. The News asserts that l,yl
tie's father Is Kvanoor Lyttlc, of Mnr
frefsboro, Tenn., and that W. K
Lyttlc, a confederate general and one
of the richest men In Tennessee, Is
his grand-father. 1
The cause of Lyttte's (hath is sOU
a mystery,' but th Woman. Wlsfl Jen
nie Mitchell, recently of this city, but
who halls from Chicago, who had
been with him for two days previous
and who was In his room In Colorado
Springs when his death was discov
ered, is being held pendiiiK investiga
tion. She declares that at Lyttk-'s re
quest, she administered a dose of aro
matic spirits of ammonia and that
then they 'both proceeded to take n
nap. When she awoke l.yttle was ly
ing dead on the bed.
Sister's Tragic Kwniule.
Further facts concerning tho Ident
ity of l.yttle, published In Tho News,
credited him wlih being a member
BLOODY BATTLES FOUGHT
IN LITTLE REVOLUTION
Two Eiigagcnic'iifs Ueporlci
in Which Many Soldiers
Were Killed on lOaeh Side.
I!I.CEI''IEI.1H, Nicaiagun. Nov. 7.
News was received here this morn
ing by General Ksinula that in an
engagement near Guatuano, Chbntales
province, on Thursday and Friday
General Kornos Diaz, "f the revolu
tionary forces, won a decisive vic
tory against six hundred government
troops. The reports Kt.iie that a hun
dred of the Zeluya soldiers were kill
ed or wounded und that the loss to
the Insurgents nas hliglii
IteporU from .Maii.igou '" sterday
stated that the government troops
had defeated the revolutionist In
the engagement in ('honlale province
on Thursday arid Friday with heavy
losses to the Estrada followers. The
same dlsaptch staled that General
Kornos Diaz while defending I'aso Jrft
Jasa with four hundred men was
routed.
two ii:i,i..;it victims.
CHARLOTTE. N. ' Nov. 7. --Pellagra
claimed two i Urns in Rowan
county last night, Ih'w being Mrs. Ju
lius A. Peeler, a widow, fifty-seven
years old ami i negi - woman living
beyond the city limits of Salisbury.
Mrs. Peeler had been ill three months
with the disease. Tie- name of the
other victim was not learned. These
sre the first and only eases of the
disease reported In that county.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Forecast:
North Carolina: Local showers and
warmer Monday; Tuesday fair; cooler
In west portion: light to moderate
east to south winds.
m
SHOWERS) p
of tho First Tennessee regiment of
volunteers in the Spanish-American
war. He is also snld fchave beon mix
ed up In the shooting of a negro in
Chicago in August, 1HIIH, following a
trip tliroiiKh the Tenderloin with a
girl he claimed was his sister. The
latter committed suicide u few days
later in the Auditorium annex, l.yl
tle's father Is suld to havu spent a
fortune to clear him of-his trouble,
l.yttlo returned to this city from
I40 Angelas sovej'a.1 days afro and an
nounced that ho had Inherited a. for
tune from -v relative , who hd dU'd
recently tn his native '"statK'Hffa
without funds here, however, snd the
trip to Colorado Kprlmrs wus maileto
et money that hud been sent to him
there. The woman who had been his
companion 'for several days claims to
have loaned lilm money to help pay
the expenses of the Journey. Tho cor
oner found only a few cents In tho
pockets of l.yttle'a clothes.
The police or Colorado Springs at
Irlliiitc l.yttle's death to over-indulgence
in drink.
MAItY lATTLE'S SUIOIOID.
('II ICAOO. Nov. 7. The suicide of
Miirv I.yltle nt the auditorium nnnex
(Ji-iiid Council and (tnuid
Chapter Will Both Meet
at Savannah Tlii.H Week.
HA V ANN' A 1 1, Ga.. Nov. 7. Kaviin-J
mih is to be the host of two bodies
of the Masonic order during tho com
ir;e, week, (in Monday thorn, will as
semble the general grand council roy
al and select Masons of the United
Htate's'vf America. It will continue
ii session through Tuesday, conferr
ing the degree of the order of the
priesthood. This degree will be con
ferred by Past Grand High Priest W.
I.. Goldlng of this city.
On Wednesday morning there will
convene the general grand chapter
rove I anli Masons of the United
State of America. At least five bun
dud members of the order expect to
attend and an elaborate program of
01 t rtainiiienl has "' I'll prepared.
The grand council will be tendered
,1 lisinrpi.-t at Thunderbolt the night
Of November 10 which will be one of
the most elaborate ever attempted
at this well known place of enjoyment,
most of the members of this council
an expected to remain over for the
arch Masons council and will be pres
ent at the barbecue at Colralne on
Thursday. November II. On Friday
there will be an oyster roast and Fri
day night 1 here will be 11 big banquet
n- one of the hotels and will close, the
week on entertainment.
FALSE START WAS
CAUSE OF NEAR RIOT.
VIENNA. Nov. 7 V false start,
leading; to the disqualification of two
horses in a trotting race today In the
Prater, a park on the outskirts of.
the city, find the victory "f an out
sider caused a riot slid an attack
upon the Judges. Cries of "lynch
them" was the signal for thousands
of spectators to attack the Judges'
stand. They smashed windows and
reduced stand to matchwood. The
Judges made their escape and a large
body of police with drawn swords re
stored order. Manv persons were In
jured nnd nbont fifty were arrested.
created a sensation In C'hlcugo and In
parts, of (he South In August, 180.1,
The woman shot herself twice In the
right side after s, slunimlnr tour with
a man believed to have been hor
brother, whoso name nt that tlmo was
suld to be Henry It. little. Ths WO
man was reulstered ns ''Mrs, Henry
Olover, M(mlif(mtjry; Ala." The sul-
rcide's Identity was established Whif
Mrs, Bvandur juyttie of Murrveesboro,
Tmaru, pain' to ChlcK snij (dentlnnd
Khn iody as that of her Uauhtirr. The
mother fallea to .throw llgrht on the
mysterious man who had been " the
girl's companion,
It was found at the time that Miss
Lyttlu was related to Mrs. Carter B.
Harrison. Bhe wss ft grand daughter
of General William Lyttle.
Tho slumming trip resulted In the
shooting of Jacob Htnlth, a nero mu
sician, by the man now bflleved f
have been William l.yttle. Lyttle es
caped after tho shooting and It Is be
lieved thut fear of tha notoriety
which would follow the affray caused
the young woman to md her life.
L
Contempt Sentence Hanging
Over Ijewlcrs One of Mat
ters to b Settled.
TORONTO, Nov. 7. Kor the llrst
time in tho twenty-nine years of its
existence, tho American Federation ot
Labor has crossed the border line ot
tho United States and beginning Mon
day will hold Its annual convention
In Canada. Delegates frm ll parts
of the United Status and Canada are
here.
With Jail sentences hanging over
the heads of President Samuel Gom
per;i, Vice-President John Mitchell
and Secretary Frsnlc Morrison for
contempt of court ss a result of tho
Ilueks stove case, the question as to
whether an appeal to the United
States Supreme court shall be taken,
will probably be decided by the con
vention. Mr. Oompors and his asso
ciates contend that tho conMltullonal
right of free spevfMi and the freedom
of the press Is Involved.
Mr. (jumpers returned recently from
11 four months' trip abroad to study
labor conditions.
His report is expected to he of ma
terial aid In determining the question
of afflllutlon with tho .labor unions of
foreign countries.
Industrial training Is likely to prove
a live topic as tho problem la. the one
that differs radically in the different
branches of Industry.
Tomorrow's session will be given
over to addresses of welcome and the
report of President Oomper. Secre
tary Morrison and Treasurer Lennon.
MINI! OVKIt M.TTEH.
"Much may be done." said . th
Acute Observer, 'by an authoritative
voice. Now, If a 'man says to a dog,
'Come here!' with a note ,of. absolute
authority In his voice, the dogs comes
'. Immediately"
"Yes." said the Traveler. "I've no.
' ticed It. And It Is especially marked
: In oriental peoples. Why, when 1
; was In Khailsandjharo. I heard a man
iwy, with that authoritative note in
his tone, 'Oh, King, live forever and
Immediately, the King lKved forever
Carolyn Wells, In "Success Mag'
zlne,"
CHANCES STRONGLY 4
FAVOR HIS RECOVERY
Fracture of Vertebrae RosulU
Gd In Dangerous Pressure
on plnal Cord . 1 -
ANNAPOLIS. 114.. Nov. 7. After
lying in nn almost totally paralysed
condition since the Injury to his spine
in tho Villa Nova-Navy football game
three weeks ago yestorday'Vlldshlp
man Karl I. Wilson, quarterback of
the Ksvul acftdcmv football ' team,'
was operated on IhVi afternoon In an
effort to wive his life. Tha operation
was considered succesMful ami th
chances strongly favor hit recovery,
It IB Sall. ' :'.(' "":.':.
After once abandoning tb opera
tion a practically hopelem, tho sur
geons at the tinval hospital hold an
other consultation this morning and
determined to perforin. - It. Wilson.
who has' retained his mental facul
ties, was anxious for' the operation.'
The operation consumed nearly two,
hours. It wss performed, by : Stir-'
georvt Hlokes, Iden, Woods nnd' As
sistant Surgeon Cottle, of the navy.
Later the followlnir statement was
Issued: ,
"The olieratlon wns successful In.
every way. Vtirts of tti himlrluo of
the sixth, fifth, fourth, und third cer
vical vertitbrne ' werti femtivcfl, uinf
nrewtire from bone Trnnments . re
lieved. ' The casing of the spthnl cord'
was opened and a wrvful Inspection,
made. It was found that the cord had.
been dangerously compressed beneath :
the fourth vertcbrao due to the (lis-,
location of that vartchrue. AM indi
cations were carefully, met and .Urn
patient left tho table in exetillenf con-. .
dltlon With his chances decidedly im-,
proved. Ttis outcome depends tin I ha
estent f th original damage, to Ihu
spinal cftrd," , .
"H m Md that ttbnvrt and below
this point of pressure tlin cord wus
perfectly normal. Kspej lnieiits show
ed that while sinnlli r and much com
pressed there were some pulsations
and signs of life In the Injured por
tion of tits fiord.
MM SAVK HIS LU'K.
UTICA, N. Y., Nov., 7. Jowph K.i
Pickering of the Cosenovla seminary ;
football team wlpiim spins was frac-i
tured in a gam with Colgate yester
day, was successfully operated upufi
at Fuxtoil hospital this morning. 'Tho
operaUon disclosed the turt tluit both
sides of the arch of the seventh cer
vlcular vertebras had ; been broken
and the spinal cord : lacerstsd. The'
compressing bone was removed ' and
following the operation the surgeon
aid that the lad had a fair chance
to recover, - ' ,'
IT
MM
l!
FOUR PERSONS PLULI5
F
All OeeupantH )rmn Be
fore Help Could bo Sum
moned to Kenfue Them.
BODIES NOT FOUND.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-A uulomtiblls
containing several persons plunged
into the Chicago river tonight .wt
Jackson boulevard und the occupants
of the machine were drowned. No
bodies have been rscoverd.
A witness to the accident reported
to the police that the bridge st Javk-
son boulevard hud been opened for a
steamer to pass and that the automo
bile, which was approaching , tho
bridge at a rapid rato struck the
abutment, turned over and fell Into.
the river with all Its occupants. A
moment later he saw a man end woi. ,
man struggling In tl.e. wutrr the wo
man clinging to the man. Shu scream
ed for help and a brldgo tender throw
out life preservers but boll) victims'
sank. '
. Firemen and police reached the
scene soon after tho accident snl be-v
gan to drag for the bodies. The wit- .,
mss to the accident reported that tho
automobile contained four persons. '
NEW YORK HORSE
SHOW OPENS TONIGHT;
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.The twenty
fllth, National Jtnrso show will open
for it annual exhibit f five davs at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
evening with over !,&0 entries, the.
second largest numoer in Its history.
The directors gave a luncheon In
the garden this afternoon and treated,
their guests to 'a ring display of th'or-Mighhreds-i
Alfred Owyrt Vnnderblln
president, t his brother. Reginald C.
Vanderbiltj and other notsd horsemen
Were present. " ' '
February.