The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

50 PAGES The South VOL. LVIL. NO. 157. THE NEWSPAPER ONLY IN ASSOCIATED SOUTH PRESS BEND SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930.

WITH MEMBER ASSOCIATED SERVICE PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS. IRISH CONQUER INDIANA, 27 RICH REALTOR IN DETROIT HELD Convict Slain as Four Try to Flee Bend Tribune. Indiana Band Makes Hit at N. D. Game.

-Photo by Tribune Staff Photographer. INDIANA BAND IN I. U. MONOGRAM FORMATION. Aside from the gaine itself the most interesting part of the Notre Dame-Indiana football game in the Notre Dame stadium Saturday afternoon was furnished by the Indiana band, which won the cheers of everybody when it paraded up and down the field in its striking khaki military uniforms with crimson capes.

It is shown here playing in an I. U. monogram formation. DO BUYING NOW, WOODS ADVISES Scores of Methods to Help Jobless Laid Before Board. By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov.

balms for the aches of unemployment were proposed to-day to the president's emergency committee as a word of advice came from its chairman for prospective purchasers. Scores communications poured. into the mail box of the committee telling of successful efforts by civic and welfare organizations and government bodies to provide work, At the same time Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the committee, admonished those without income or savings to buy wisely, but encouraged those se who could afford to make purchases without endangering their finances to do so. Not only would purchases now stimulate indsutry and employment, he said, but they would constitute wise economy in view of the generally low prices.

The chairman recommended to industry a study of the plan adopted by Proctor Gambie of Cincinnati, to keep 10,000 workers in plants in eight American and Canadian cities at work the year round without reduction in salaries. The company advised him to-day its monthly payroll amounted to 000, and assured 50,000 men, women and children of a comfortable living through winter. Meanwhile, the war department announced projects costing $3,074,722 had been put under way and the interior department said it would ask tor bids for contracts totaling 000 November 15, on the Hoover dam project on the Colorado river 3 order to give employment. Representative Celler, democrat, New York, urged that the navy be built up to the maximum strength allowed under the London naval treaty as an employment measure. DISAPPEARS ON TRIP TO STORE Mrs.

Marie McDonald, age 25, of 1028 East Wayne street, disappeared Saturday night after leaving her home to go to a store where is she intended to buy, candy. A report to police described her as being five feet, four inches tall and weighing 110 pounds. She vanished at 7:30 o'clock and early to-day police were without a clew to her whereabouts. RALPH CAPONE ATTENDS GAME Ralph Capone, younger brother of the notorious Alphonse (Scarface) Capone, Chicago gangster, was spectator at the Notre Damegame here Saturday, according to reports received by police. In the company of a heavy bodyguard he sat in a box in section 27.

FAIL TO AGREE ON PRICE. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. Representatives of the state and of the George Rogers Clark memorial commission to-day failed to reach an agreement with Elmer W.

Stout, owner of the Baltic mills property in Vincennes, on a purchase price for the property which the commission needs for the memorial grounds. BUSINESS MAN ENDS LIFE. By Associated Press. BEDFORD, Nov. Jesse M.

Winstanley, age 64, Bedford business man, ended his life to- night by firing a shot through his head in the office of his lime and coal company, Departments Stare 4, Editorial Sport 15. 14, Autes ..:15, 4, 5, Boy Flier Creates Record on U.S. Hop By Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1- Stanley 'Boynton, boy flier seeking transcontinental flying honors, arrived here to-day at 4:50 p.m. His total elapsed time was 24 hours two minutes for the trip from coast to coast.

The Lexington, boy's time lowered by four hours, 31 minutes the record set last Oct. 4 for the east-to-west flight by Robert Buck, 16-year-old flier of Elizabeth, N. J. Boynton flew here from Winslow, on the last lap. of his transcontinental journey, making stop at Needles, Calif.

CAMPAIGN ENDED BY 249 NOMINEES Republicans Pin Hope For Victory on Large Vote. BY EVERETT R. HOLLES. With the democratic organization talking freely of a 5,000 to 7,000 majority for its county ticket and the republican leaders looking to a large vote to insure victory for the party's nominees the electorate of St. Joseph county is enjoying a brief calm before the election Tuesday.

The 249 nominees for county, state and congressional offices brought their oratorical campaigning to an end Friday night and from now until Tuesday the activities of both party organizations will be concerned with election day workers. Instructions to precinct boards, final check on reward workers. and the mobilization of automobiles to carry the voters to the polling places 'were chief concern in republican and democratic headquarters Saturday night. Supplies for the boards of the 83 precincts in the county were distributed in the court house during the day. Observers of both republican and democratic faith who last week predicted a count vote not exceeding 000 expanded that figure Saturday on the basis of developments throughout the county during the last 10 days.

Increased interest in the outlying parts of county and a gradual break apathy of city voters, particularly, among the women, caused many these observers to forecast a vote approaching the 40,000 mark. It is this promise of a greater vote republican leaders say will strengthen chances for vietory. In the 1926 off-year election about 32,000 votes were cast in the county and the democrats won with a 1,160 vote plurality. Count On Wards. When the full voting strength of the county is brought to the polls, however, it unfailingly casts a refor by the fact that democrats publican victory.

This tale accounted have built a strong organization in two or three wards of the city and in off-years when the general public is luke warm to political issues. these wards can be counted upon go to the polls and cast a straight democratic ballot. The political complexion of the county is fundamentally republican as may be seen' from the figures of the 1928 Hoover landslide when a 9,500 vote plurality was cast for the republicans. This predicted greater vote, approaching 40,000, perhaps, would undoubtedly bring victory to some members of the republican county ticket. The women voters are being looked to for a large part of this increase.

Republican women leaders are optimistic. At a tea and reception in the Robertson tea room last week more than 500 women were in attendance. Home meetings throughout the county have been well attended. The vigorously waged contest between Samuel B. Pettengill, democratic nominee, and Andrew J.

Hickey, republican congressman from the Thirteenth district for 12 years, for the congressional post is attracting the greatest attention from the voters. Mr. Pettengill, adopting the radio as means of reaching the 370.000 voters in the district, has relied upon the present period of ecoCentinued en Page Twe, Column loanna Wins the Hearts of Boris' Countrymen by Smiles to Children By. Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov.

1. -Bulgaria's youngest generation is a little disappointed in the lovely Ioanna, whom King Boris has brought home to reign as his queen. For one thing, she didn't wear Crown and ermine robes to-day as she stood on a palace balcony beside the handsome Boris while 200,000 school children marched by cheering and tossing bouquets at the royal pair. She was more like big sister, flashing a tender smile at the tiniest OL her subjects who came close to hand their flowers over the balcony, I than like a queen whom one sees and Features See, 1 Woman's See. See.

1 Radio 1 Financial See. 1 See. Mishawaka See. See, 2 Classified 13, 15, See, TO 00 REGULARS MAKE POINTS IN LAST BY KIDNAPERS Four Ask $10,000 Ransom After Abducting Retired Man. FAIL TO KEEP Wife Takes $2,000 to Hotel Where She Was to Meet Gang But is Not Met.

By Associated Press. DETROIT. Nov. 1. -Relatives of Charles Kaier, age 42, wealthy retired real estate dealer, reported to police to-night that Kaier was kidnapped Thursday night by four men, who have demanded ransom.

Police said the report was made to them after Mrs. Kaier had taken 000 from a bank a hotel where she was to meet the kidnapers. The abductors, police were informed, did not keep the engagement, Mrs. Kaler collapsed. The report to the authorities said that four men who represented themselved as "federal agents" visited the Kaier home Thursday told him he was "wanted at headquarters." He accompanied them.

later the ransom- demand made, it was said. The police did not learn immediately what negotiations led to today's unkept rendezvous. Detective Sergt. Reuben Haynes, who was working on the case, said that Mrs. Kaier was in a highly nervous condition and could not be interviewed to-night.

Haynes said the bogus "federal agents" used the name of the district attorney in their conversation with Kaier. WOMAN IS SHOT IN CAR NEAR GARY By Associated Press. GARY, Nov. George M. Brown, clerk of the Chicago board of works, to-day identified a woman who was shot to death in an automobile near here early to-day as his daughter, Frances M.

Brown. He expressed the belief that she had been kidnaped and shot by her former husband, John H. Rork, age 32, of Pontiac, Ill. Rork was found in the machine with his former wife. He had a bullet wound in his chest that authorities said was apparently self-inflicted.

Brown said his daughter, who was 31, was divorced from Rork last April. He had Rork placed under a bond of $1,000 last July, peace, said, following threats that he would harm her, Hospital attaches said Rork's recovery is doubtful. FATHER MURDERS GIRL; NEAR DEATH Ey. Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.

Guiry, age 60, lingered between life and death to night as the aftermath of a double tragedy here to-day in which he fatally shot his daughter, Miss Isabelle Fern Guiry, age 22, then turned the gun on himself, firing five shots. Although physicians said Guiry could not survive: the wounds, his condition was reported as improving 10-night. BRUSH FIRES DIE OUT AFTER WEEK By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1, Brush fires which have swept upwards of 50 square miles of valuable watersheds this week in Ventura and Los Angeles counties were either out or under such control as warranted withdrawal of many of the hundreds of fire fighters late to-day.

CHARLES BOSTON SELECTED BY BAR Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. The presidency of the American Bar association, left vacant recently by the death of Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington, was filled to-day by the election of Charles A. Boston, of New York, by vote of the executive committee.

68 OF 234 PROMISE TO AID GOVERNOR By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1- Gov. Harry G. Leslie to-day announced that 68 of the 234 Indiana 1 business and industrial leaders whom he has asked to serve on a state unemployment commission have responded to his invitation with promises to erve.

OKLAHOMA CITY PANICKY IN FIRE By Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1. moments of panic late to as fire -Oklahoma City had few brief swept through oil-soaked grass at the east dorstep of the city, a mile and a balt from where an uncontrolled volcano of oil roared into the sky. Surgeon Uses Pen Knife; Saves Boy By Associated Press. ALTUS.

Nov. 1-- An emergency operation performed with a pocket knife sharpened on the sole of the surgeon's shoe was credited 1 to-day with saving the life of five-year-old Billy Hinson, ill with laryngeal diphtheria. Arriving cat the home of the child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hinson, the surgeon found the child near death from suffocation.

Artificial respiration had been used unsuccessfully. The surgeon did not have his instruments with him, and considering the emergeney acute, he did not even take time to sterilize the knife before laying open the boy's windpipe. Billy breathing through silver tube to-day was covering. COLLEAGUES URGE HICKEY'S RETURN Indiana Members of Congress Tell of His Work and Record. "His constituency would do well not only to elect him at this time but keep him in congress just as long as he can be persuaded to be a candidate." In these words is at high tribute i paid to Congressman Andrew J.

Hickey, of this district, In a letter to The Tribune Hon. Albert H. Vestal, the Eighth Indiana district, republican whip of the house of representatives. The people of this district probably do not realize how deeply interested other Indiana members of congress are in Mr. Hickey.

being, returned to congress by the voters 'of the Thirteenth district. They will have a better apprectation, however, aftery reading not only Congressman Vestal's pointed letter but letters received by The Tribune from other Indiana congressmen. The full text of Congressman Vestal's letter follows: "One of the strongest men in the house of representatives from Indiana is Hon. Andrew J. Hickey, of the Thirteenth district.

He has been member of the national legislative body for the past 14 years and because of his ability and his fine and genteel statesmanship he has become one of the most valuable members of the house. He is a member of the judiciary committee; and the membership of that committee gives, great weight to his judgment and opinion on matters before the committee. "I have served with Judge Hickey for the past 12 years and I do not know of congressman anywhere who is more conscientious or who works harder for his constituents and for republican legislation than Judge Hickey. He can always be counted upon to stand by the principles and policies of the republican party. Loyal to Administration.

"As the republican whip of the house I know personally of his loyalty to every administration measure: and more than that Judge Hickey can always be found present when matters of legislation are being discussed and voted upon. His constituency would do well not only to elect him at this time but keep him in congress just as long as he can be persuaded to be a candidate." Congressman James W. Dunbar, of the Third Indiana district, pays Mr. Hickey this compliment: "Hon. Andrew J.

Hickey's work as congressman receives recognition from all who know him. He is honest, industrious, conscientious, intelligent and is kindly disposed to all. I hope the people of your district will return him to 16 years of acquaintanceship with Mr. Hickey this is what is said of him and his work by Congressman Richard N. Elliott.

of the Sixth district: "I have known the Hon. Andrew J. Hickey, representative: in congress from the Thirteenth district of Indiana, about 16 years. For the past 12 years I have been intimately associated with him as a colleague in the house of representatives. During this Continued Page Sit.

Column One. GUARDS BATTLE WITH THREE IN SING SING YARD Wound One, Gas Overcomes Another, Fourth Gives Self Up. PRISONER SHOOTS KEEPER Rest Fail to Join Disorder; Lawes Finds No Evidence of Widespread Plot. By Associated Press. OSSINING, N.

Nov. 1-An attempted escape of four prisoners from Sing Sing prison was frustrated tonight. One was killed, another was wounded, a third was overcome by tear gas and the fourth surrendered. The 23-acre prison yard was transformed into an armed camp within a few minutes after news of the attempted escape. Equipped with machine guns, riot guns and tear gas bombs, a force jot prison guards and Ossining city police engaged three of the rioters in a pitched battle in which a guard was wounded.

The fourth convict was captured on a rocky ledge in a corner of the prison yard more than an hour after the alarm was given. Although he was armed. he offered resistance when the was called upon to surrender, Lock Up Guards. The four escaped from cell house near the 30-foot walls around the prison, after locking five keepers in 8 storage room. They took the keys to the outer door of the cell clock from Keeper Ildge Bourbon, but overlooked the keys to the storage room.

Led by Harry Gordon, age 24, the convicts emerged into the prison yards, waging a fight with armed guards on the walls all about them. They had gone only a short distance when a small force of guards discovered them and called on them to surrender. Gordon advanced, as if to surrender. but instead suddenly fired at the guards, wounding Keeper Howard Marquard. Marquard returned the fire in spite of his wound and shot Gordon through the head, killing him.

Victim of Tear Gas. The firing became general and Herbert Davis, age 25, dropped with a slight wound in the head. Tear gas bombs quickly overcame Ed Ryan, ages 28 the third convict. William Lapere, age 26, escaped temporarily in the confusion. The two convicts and the wounded keeper were taken to the prison hospital, where physicians said they would recover.

A hasty check of the occupied cells was made to determine the number of convicts who joined in the break. One of the guards who engaged in the encounter in the yard told Warden Lewis E. Lawes that he had recognized Joseph Pioli among the prisoners. But Pioli. serving 20 years for the slaying of Bill Brennan, heavyweight pugilist, was found securely locked in his cell.

Despite the commotion in the yard, Warden Lawes said, all this other inmates of the prison maintained or. der and no evidence of a widespread consipracy, was found. WOMAN KILLED: MATE WOUNDED By Associated Press. GARY, Indi. Nov.

1. Passing motorists who saw an automobile swerve from the Dunes highway today and go into a ditch found Frances M. Brown, age 31, of Pontiac, dead in the car of a bullet wound. Also they found in the machine the woman's former husband, John H. Rork, age 32, of Pontiac.

He had a bullet wound in his chest. QUAKE FELT IN NEW YORK. By Associated Press. MALONE, N. Nov.

slight earthquake shook Malone and vicinity at 9:40 o'clock to-night. No damage was reported. The tremors were felt throughout a considerable area. Abyssinian Capital up All Night as World Crowds in for Coronation By Associated Press. ADDIS ABABA, Abyssinia, Nov.

1. -There was no sleep in the mudthatched cottages of this amazing town to-night, none in the field of tents pitched about its edges, nor in the palace of Ras Tafari Makonnen, for when the dawn breaks to-morrow over the 8,000 foot mountains which hem in the capital of Abyssinia Ras Tafari will be crowned Emperor Halle Selassie I. Emperor Haile Selassie, Raz of Razzes, Lord King of Kings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, the Elect of God and the Light of the World- the little man whose luxuriant hair and coal black HALF OF GAME Page's Eleven Puts Up Hard Fight Against Notre Dame. SECONDS UNABLE TO SCORE Used by Rockne in First Period and Half Way Passing Fails; WITNESSED BY 15,000. Fifteen thousand persons saw the Notre Dame-Indiana football game Saturday and 3,800 automobiles were parked in vast stadium parking grounds, according to official figures given Saturday night by Earl Redden, head of the South Bend Parking company, It was the fifth time that tratfic to and from the stadium was handled without accident and with no confusion.

The stadium and parking grounds were clearwithin 20 minutes after the game, and there, were no fie, jams. during the Southern Methodist. Navy, Carnegie Tech and South Mishawaka games, Capt. David was in Charge of all police details ling traffic and Capt. William Hosinski handled the situation at the stadium.

Indiana Band of 100 Players, Like Irish Team, Ranks High That Notre Dame's football team more and more of an accepted, fact. season draws to: a climax. And Notre even though it has been conspicuous home games this fall. But folks who son band of Indiana' university Saturday Voting Qualifications. A legally qualifled voter in any precinct in Indiana 'is a person, man or woman, 21 years of or who will be 21 who is a citizen of the United years "ace on' election day, States and who.

on, election day, is a bonafide resident of the precinct in which he or she will vote and who has not been disfranchised following conviction of any felony or misdemeanor. Every qualified voter in Indiana must have lived in the state six months, in the county 60 days and in the precinct 30 days prior to election. Voting places must open A. M. and remain open until 6 P.

M. in Tuesday's election do not have to register. RADIO EXHIBIT TERMED SUCCESS Thousands Attend FiveDay Show; Dealers Voice Enthusiasm. The free annual radio show sponsored by The Tribune and the Northern Indiana Radio association closed Saturday night after thousands of visitors from South Bend and the St. Joseph valley viewed the exhibits since the opening on Tuesday, The show, held at 130 North Main street, demonstrated, according to leading dealers and distributors who took part, that despite the depression interest in the radio field and its achievements has not abated and that the requests for demonstrations and explanations of various new features were more numerous than in previous years.

Scores of orders were placed with each of the dealers during the week for sets and many more requests for private demonstrations in homes were placed on file. The exhibitors were unanimous in the conviction that the public through the medium of the show has been helped to realize that prices are lower and values and performance on a higher scale than ever before in the comparatively brief history of radio, and that the purchases made at the show reflected that attitude on the part of the public. One of the big features of the show, outside the exhibits themselves, was the daily broadcast by artists of WSBT. The Tribune's broadcasting station, from a special booth on the second floor of the show building. The public displayed unusual interest in seeing the artists at work while a public address system installed by the Radio Engineers carried the music to all corners of the building.

THE WEATHER. SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1930. Indiana- Partly cioudy and warmer today: Monday generally fair and colder. Lower Michigan Mostly cloudy and sonewhat farmer to-day, possibly showers in treme north portion; Monday generally fair and colder.

Illinois: Partly cloudy slightly warmer, except in extreme northwest portion; Monday generally fair and coldet. is in a class by itself is becoming by friends and foes alike as the 1930 Dame also has a pretty fair band by its absence between halves at the saw the ultra smart cream and crimafternoon just must break down and admit that it, like the Irish team, is in a class by itself. Touted as the best college band in country--not by university but by writers wherever it has appeared--it lived up to that reputation from the moment the high-stepping drum major led the more than 100 players onto the field. Notre Dame's band did some marching, too, before the game, climaxing it with block in front of the west stands but Notre Dame must bow to the Indiana musicians. Treat for Crowd.

It was in between halves that the customers got their big treat. Forming down at the south end just before the half ended Drum Maj. Frederick Krueger, of Michigan City, led the boys garbed in khaki military uniforms with capes of brilliant crimson down the field in a "hello" formation. Then in quick succession there were others such as an "Irish," while the Notre Dame victory march was played and "Indiana" and and last and most effective of all an monogram. When Indiana invaded.

Dallas, Texas, last week and was humbled by the Southern Methodists 27 to 0, the same score as Saturday, everyone went wild over the band. It has been that way everywhere- even the great Sousa paying compliment of declaring it to be the best marching band he'd ever seen- and it's ino small consolation in defeat. Pertle in Charge, The band is more or less of tradition at Indiana and to belong to it is an honor. At least hour is spent every day during then football season in practicing marching. All formations are started and ended by the crach of a pistol every man is drilled much as are cadets at the United States military academy.

Capt. J. J. Pertle directs the maneuver while the music is directed by V. E.

Dillard. Spectators at Saturday's game had a comparatively easy time of identifying players because the amplifying system was in top form. The announcing could be heard without straining an ear. In fact it could be heard and understood outside the stadium. Notre Dame's silent cheering section again drew the applause off the visitors in the east stands when various chers and greetings were spelled out by the means of gold and blue cards.

Home fans get a bad break in that respect for its pretty nigh impossible to figure out what's being attempted when sitting on the same side. BY JOHN W. STAHR. Tribune Sports Editor. Striking with characteristic from various distant points on the gridiron, Notre Dame regulars punched over four glittering touchdowns to subdue a fighting but futile Indiana university eleven before some 15,000 fans in the new stadium Saturday afternoon, 27 to 0.

This victory, the fifth in as many starts this season and the 14th for Knute Rockne teams without a break since 1928, did not come as easily as the score indicates, nor as easily as almost everyone had anticipated. Pat Page sent a hard-fighting, lowcharging team onto the field, a team that succeeded 'in holding, Notre Dame to a scoreless tie through the first two periods, something which has not been done before this season, even by the four high-ranking opponents which preceded the Crimson on the Irish schedule. The' Notre Dame first stringers were needed to beat Indiana, just as they were needed to crush the more highly-reputed teams of Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh and Southern Methodist. True, in the fading moments of the game a team of Irish seconds, thirds and fourths carried the ball down to the I. U.

eight-yard line, but this was after the damage had been done and the Crimson spiria was f1- nally beginning to flag. The second team was given it chance by Rockne: through the first period and halfway through the second, but was getting nowhere fast against the truly scrappin' Hoosiers when the regulars went to the rescue. Drive Regulars Back, Even the advent of the great first eleven did not have any immediate effect upon the tide of battle other than to spur the Bloomingtonians on to more desperate effort, and it was against the regulars, near the end of the half, that Indiana made its lone important sally into Notre Dame territory, The Hoosiers reached the Irish 16-yard line before they were tossed back to the 20, and placekick by Dauer from the 30-yard mark went wide by only a few feet. The four Notre Dame touchdowns, two in the third quarter and two in the fourth, all evolved with startling suddenness, after the manner that has become customary with Rockne's flashing teams. Jumpin' Joe Savoldi, who shared ground-gaining honors with Marchy Swartz, made the first on a slashing run off left tackle from the 35-yard line.

Schwartz came back within two minutes to cross the Crimson goal again, traveling 26 yards off right tackle to culminate a sixplay advance that started from the Irish 29-yard line. Marty Brill scored the first touchdown of his Notre Dame career shortly after the fourth quarter opened, sprinting around left end on a reverse play, getting the ball from Schwartz and ripping off 33 yards. He did so well with the touchdown duty that he was given the chance to make another one shortly afterward, after Schwartz had unreeled the most sensational run of the game to put the ball on the I. U. two yard stripe, Carideo Scores Three.

Frankie Carideo, fourth member of the now first string backfleid, piloted the team in his usual flawless style and took his usual part in the scoring, adding three points after touchdown to bring his placement-kicking record for the season up to 13 out of 16. There was no doubt that Notre Dame was the superior football team Saturday and any day. The statistics bear that out, but Indiana carried all its guns into the fray and never hesitated to let go with both Continued on Page 19, Column Eight. beard contrast so strangely with his frail frame is to bear those titles as descendant in the royal line from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Americans have come 6,000 miles to bear the good wishes of their prestdent; England has sent her duke of Gloucester; all the kingdoms of the world have sent their representatives bearing costly gifts, and tens of thousands of native tribesmen have come out of the hills to take their part in the coronation of their emperor.

There was no sleep in the palace because Ras Tafari and his buxom wife. the Princess Waziru Menen, Coatias on Page T-70. Column Four. only in the movies. But Ioanna won the hearts af more mature Bulgars in this day's celebration.

She smiled for two hours with the sun in her eyes; she refused to sit down and she took ill-aimed bouquets on the chin like a veteran. She drew upon her experience as a princess of Italy when she opened the schools of the vacation colonies named in her honor, and she proved herself born to the regal manner. Her subjects were almost lyrical in her praise to-night and in every quarter of the city it was evident that her tender sympathy for the children to-day held rich promise for her lifelong popularity in the future..