New-York tribune. [volume], August 31, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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RIPPING DINNERS
TICKLE CHILDREN
Kind Hudson Put Petti?
coats to Severe Test.
Says Bessie.
FRESH AIRS YEARN
FOR BENEWAY HOME
^t < un^stcrs Placing Orders Now
1 for Return Visit to Lofty,
\ir\ Retreat.
tticoats?
If j OB ?night to ?ret the
p. nt of the following letter:
N <>u do no
hoa .de me and my
ister. We useil to have so
at our
Ploaae will
you leave n.,
summer? '
like you want. Thankee four good
ne come ag
BESSIE H"
? o tue that
? ? letter.
whole
?
? ' '
?
V
petti.'
Home X Y. J
writer
of- th< ?he wa? writ
e from
x- ?
-j ,w going
for all the plensure
and v-.ven
me I i Home. I also think
that you are vei : lck>
ork.
She IS children
- care of
, to write,
. i again,
IOSE N."
0? the co?
operative . the Tribune
. ntuined in
Hud
? church
?he home and the sup?
plie-s to run it,
?hile : und provides the
for the chil
.
The home accoi
d with
the fourth part-.
?er of
ol the
Ils as
' I
lying
' \s of
- : ft of
place
? ..
?
?esent
ere in
year?. V ??ested
? they
mi~ht go away ..ce at
.
.
nothii they
did k:
the
chanc
?
? the
par
good
! arn
1'on't
you ?.
Wou ;
become a pai e for
ig 1 i t
BUTIONt BUNI rriESH
AIR I
I M
I 1. Ii
BAR HARBOR SEES
SECRETARY DANIELS
Warden Osborm- Leaves, to snip
with Newport friends
. ,-.
ii
?I P. Ha- . after
the Na\>, an I Mr?
.1. ?I. Hew
.
Mott i Is'uoi ?? n of
?
*'r- licCagg, has
Kone t'> Nrv
The mar- latilda H;?,-e
elford,
and Herbert I Pell, ?v.. Will take place
'? New York t? . k. in Novem
bcr.
M' il New
? ork this morning, aftei
It. J. Topping, Heifry Coleman Dray
???II..I. \\ Auehincloi and Misa Auchin
Robs i- 11 te, of New York, regi
.it the Swimming i lub.
Mis-. Ann?
h v? et?? r?
i Pii
Jaatii t Franl ? H? -, ? wi -om a
loaeph 1'ulit
Kei,.,-.
'
*?'. II. HI ( Hr
Ernesto ?... Fabbri, Mr?.
Mis. llenrv Uee.l
I. Mrs, .1 i. Ketterlinus, Mrs.
Jame? K
Maddux, Mr? R, Hall McCormick
?!? John S Rog
In < Wir
? l Sherrill, Mrs S] ?'
K?igar T. Scott and .Mr?. AiWui I.
Tra?a.
MOTHER TONGUES IN CONTEST
< luncie Student* Win Prizes at the
lllh Conference in America.
Midilletown. Conn., Aug. 30. An or?,
il conte?t in the mother tongue
of the participant- w.i? held at he
g ?ession ? be elevei
annual conference of the Eastern ?ei
tion of tl Students' All!?
Y.
? ? of the '? its Instltu e
echnology, won a gold medal a.i?!
op, snd P. H. Chin, of C< :
tell, won the second prize, a silver
mi dal. '
Dr. John s. Ferguson, of Boston, for?
merly ndviser of the Viceroy of \ in?
king, made an addreas in Chine . on
JAMAICA AIDS CAYMANS.
Sloop 4>ith Supplie? Sent in \n<*wer to
Vppeal of Cyclone Sufferer?.
:n? <
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 30. In rc
s wireless appeal for nid
from Cayman Brae, stricken by the re
cent W< ? cyclone, s sloop ha?
been sent from hire laden with sup
I
Cayman Rrar i? one of the Cayman?. |
| B British group of island* about l?ft
of Jamaica. Beyond
thai ' suffered severely, no ,
dal tage there
y? ? . callable.
SUFFRAGE SNARE
FOR DOLLARS SET
Box at Headquarters to Catch'
Mean?- of Making Grand
Closing Campaign.
a dollar!
Save a dollar!
Beg a dollar!
Farn a dollar!
And when you have got your dollar,
no mutter how, take it or send it to
i the Woman Suffrage party, 48 East I
? Thirty-fourth Street. October 1. The
I party will put ?I where it will do the
most good to the vote November 2.
Dollar Day proclamation wan issued
?a\. The dollar committee., Mrs.
Martha Wentworth Suffren, chairman;
Mis. ?; - mai B. Wells, Mis. John Blau-, ,
Mrs. J. L. MeCutcheon, Miss Flizs Mac
donnld, Mrs. Joseph Fitch. Mrs. W. D.
m?, Mrs. Jsrvls Pairchild, Mrs
? Wertheim. Mrs. Frederick Cran
ford, Mrs William C. Demarest, Mrs.
William !.. Benedict, Miss Ida Craft
and V m Clephane, remindi
tha? a dollar isn't more than
a drop in th( Sa, bul that
drops make up Niagara.
"And we ran cat ' } New York State
for equal suffrage if we can gather
enough of these drops to make a fitting
plendid campaign." the proc
'VYe call on all suf- I
? ; sympathizers to give a
iii'ober I. We must have bands,
? -, halls for thousand- of meet
? ;re to give
away. Your dollar is needed. Show
the world that Neu York women earn
A huge dollar box will be place at
he i eadquarters m 4r
treet, and other?
headquarters, Of course no
?rill be barred from putting in
'han one dol
rig the meetings for which the
dollars will be used are two at Car
Octobi r 22 ami 29; two at
rooklyn Academy of Musii .
Bronx,
1 ."> and J7; three in Queens
Richmond Bor
. light
\ iamson, wife of the
-ued a call
. very police
n an, li tt< carrier, motor
street cleaner and subway guard
inter v hen they go out
Mi - Ai amson thinks
vornan can reach at least eight
every i in i oui
? ral Gormai planned by
G( tan commit?
K tl
announces
has gro ? ' ' om a mem
I .? enty Ger
ttended and
ige speeches by mem
A Ccrman ball
. rj a' ?bung's Casino, <">c-,
LM. I
A Man's a Man for A' That and So Is a
Woman a Woman, Says a Noted
Russian Jew of Americans.
An Industrial Expert Finds the
Meo. and Women of His
Country More Comradely
and Less Self-Conscious.
By Alissa Franc.
WHEN an American plucks a
lady primrose from a river's
brim, "he a lady prim?
rose is to him. "and she is nothing
more." The accent i? on the lady.
When .1 Russian plucks a lady prim?
rose from a river's brim, she not only
a lady primrose is to him. but she i?
everything more The accent is on the
primrose.
This is somewhat the idea expressed
by Professor Isaac Hourwich, lawyer,
nationalist and expert adjuster of in?
dustrial relations, who came into re?
cent prominence as a representative of
the Closkmaker's Cnion in the protocol
of .Jewish trade unions. He was dii
cussing the Russian woman movement I
in general and in particular the differ?
ence between American and Russian
women.
"The greatest difference between
Russian and American women? The
Russian woman has thrown completely
off the mantle of sex in her associa?
tions with men; the American woman '?
has not."
This does not mean, however, as he i
hastened to explain, that Russians are
not addicted to love and marriage quite I
as much as are Americans.
"Do not misunderstand me," he I
added, "every Jane finds her John as
easily in Russia as anywhere else. Hut
I think the Russian woman more than
any other has learned to be a true '
comrade. Here, when men and women ,
meet, there :s always present that tiny,
indescribable tension which sex bring?.
With us this Is not true. I will give
yea an instance of the difference be?
tween us: When 1 first came to this ;
country I was appointed chief of a sta
tistieal bureau in Washington where
there were employed only women. I ;
often had points of business to discus?
with the heads of various departments,
who were naturally of great intelli- i
gence. Did >? e happen to be in the!
midst of an interesting discussion when
the lunch hour came, I would ask these
ladies to have luncheon with me so
that we might finish our conversation, :
1 should have done in the case
of men. What was the result? Every
one of the several hundred girls in the
bureau knew of these great events, and
the la were restrained
by the situation and obviously uncom?
fortable. Thii was 10 unlike our coun?
try that it filled me with amazement.
In America a man remains a man and a
woman a woman, however much you
try to convince yourself to the con- i
trary."
"What industrial opportunities arc
for women in Russia?" Profes- |
sor Hourwich was asked.
"\\ ith the rising industry of Rus- j
sa," he answered, "women have begun ;
to"take clerical and secretarial posi?
tions just as in other European coun- ?
We have a good many women
? ers, who, however, rind little
scope for 'heir work, as this pi
sion witn us. as with you, is already
overcrowded by men. A young Rus?
sian friend of mine, having passed all
her examination? as electrical engi?
neer, enme to America hoping to get an
? into practical work of the fac?
tories. She found it absolutely impos?
sible to enter one of the big works
here, although she wa? quite willing to
Ido so at .1 nominal ?alnry, or even fi
nothing So she is going home, unsu
cessful."
The emancipation of the Russie
woman, or the woman movement i
Russia, said Professor Hnurwirh, dat?
fr,,m th?> liberation of serfs in 18fil.
"Serfdom having formed the groun.
work of the Russian economic system
he ?aid, "?he s>Jd order of thing? passe
away and ?here followeii a great inte
Irctual revival, wifti a spreading c
ra?lical ideas among the middle < las??
as well Bs among the lower noblemei
With the exception of the wealthier
elas?, Russian families found 4hei
only practical source of income in th
serfs anil this, with a sweep of th
hand, Wa? gone. The ??mm of th
time were invariably prospectiv
wives and mother?, It was r.lid th?
their education was of three kinds
French, piano, embroidery", piano, em
broidery, French; embroidery, French
piano. These three systems answer?-,
admirably under conditions of ?er
labor, but under the new condition mer
deprived of the major part of their in
come, were unable to plan for home?
and the women were thus ronfronte?
with the choice of becoming parasite
or earning their own living. The in
dustry of Rusia was such, at the time
that the few clerical positions whicl
existed were already filled by men
Manual labor women would not anr
could not perform, so the only career?
that seemed open to them were in thf
professions.
"In 1812, therefore, women were ad
mitted for the first time ?o the I'niver
lity of St, Petersburg but only for a
short time. Universities being under
government control, thon as *<>-?lay, it
was deeided thnt the presence of wom?
en there was prejudicial to good n)oral?
and order "
"Why ?" he was asked
"First." he replied, "oecause the
women students insisted on rutting off
their hair, which shocked the men. The
images of the saints had long tresses, so
had their grandmothers, and it seemed
like an outrage against nature for
women to walk about with cropped
hair."
Another rer.son for women being re?
fused university training, said Pi
sor Hourwich, was that it was the
time of George Sand and free love,
which was brought against the radical
aromen, though as a matter of fact free
love in the true sense was not preva?
lent.
"The real circumstances wert that
the intellectual gioup was slowly get?
ting out of the clutches of the es'ab
lished 'hurch :ind marrying under a
civil ceremony, which was not recog?
nized unless sanctified by the clergy.
Anywhere else it would have been easy
for a man and a woman under such
condition? to live together in a digni
raed relationship without neighbors be?
ing aware of any irregularity in their
compliance with the Church laws. Not
?0 in our country. The Russian, you
know, consists of body, soul and pass?
port, and the Russian landlord may ,
not take a tenant without first sending |
passport for approval to the local
authorities. In the case of a married
couple, therefore, the certificate of the
church would have to accompanv the
passport; otherwise the authorities;
I
Fur-Bedecked Both Night and Day
J}rof essor Isaac Hounvich, lawyer, nationalist and
adjuster of labor difficulties.
woulii tot sanction .he wife bearii
her husband's name and an open sea
dal would ensue.
"A 'her evil ascribed to the enti
of women into the universities wi
the so-called fictitious marriage, prev;
lent Si the time. Th?' Russian wonia
unless married, is not allowed to lea\
her home without the consent of hi
parents and the authorities until si
is of age. This was nearly alwaj
fraught with difficulties, and to thes
yourg girl., filled with a wild enthus
asm t,, continue their work, the wa
of a year or so ?eemed almost unbeai
able. So they married and in mo.
cases separaten immediately, never t
meet again. The Russian law recop
nisei no divorce and this led to man
illegal unions', as in later life bot
the man and the woman fell in lov
and entered into relations which coul
not obtain the ?anction of the Church.
In spite of the government closini
'he doors of it- universities to women
said the professor, the agitation fo
the education of women increase!
alarmingly, and the government me
the demand? half way by granting worn
en "gymnasiums." These were on thi
lines of the high school here, whicr
allowed the women to matriculate fron
them, but gave no opportunity of tak?
ing degrees for any profession. This
step accentuated the situation, instead
of improving it, and in 18t?8 the women
of the intellectual classes hejran to em?
igrate to Switzerland, which was ju?t
beginning to open her universities tu
women.
It was then found that all men of
revolutionary tendencies ("mustaeh
le?s and bearJle.-s villains," they were
calle.1, for they were almost invariably
young) who found the country grow?
ing too hot to hold them went to
Switzerland, where they knew a wel?
come awaited them from the young
women of tendencies as radical as
theirs, and the government found a
revolutionary colony of no mean im?
portance being formed which might
one day prove a serious menace to the
throne. The professor continued:
"In 1872. therefore, the Czar issued
an edict that it had been deemed advis?
able to e'tablish a school for 'learned
midwives' in St. Petersburg, with a
tour years' course. Thuwa? character
?stir of the government in ?o far a?
it wa? not officially called a medical
school and al?o in not granting the
five years' course required for the tak?
ing of a medical degree. Howevi
I87fl .he or. feasors decided '-o increase
tlie period to the five years required.
"One curious thing SDOUt this school
was that it wan officially a branch of
the Medical Military Academy. Imag?
ine a sehoal fot learned midwivea part
.>t t'n? military academy!
"In 1H77 the Russian-Turkiab war
brok?- out, an?! the lirst batch of" worn
iii having graduated, they ail wi
the battlefields as army surgeon
those that had no? finished th-ir ei
VolUBtered as nurses. The work done
by them v.-, s so excellent that they re?
ceived special recognition by the gov
l eminent, an?l in 1*7* a ui.r ersity lor
women was opened in St. Petersburg.
In 1906-tM the
sum universities were opened to wom?
en, but in 1907 they were closed tu
them once again, the universities hav?
ing been found to be a iiotbed 'or the
revolutionary movement.
"They have never been received s.nce,
; hut to-day there exist splendid colleges
of a private character, which give n<>
degree, although *he women are al?
lowed to take public examinations for
?he taking thereof."
When Pennies Count
0\'K mother who has :,, count her
pennies and dislikes cheap
things buys the very best ma?
terials for her son, who is the oldest.
When they are outgrown they tit the
only daughter, (if curse, when buy?
ing, the mother must remember
ultimate fate and bu) pat
will le suitable for a girl, tOO. Bl
nre K-t down and turned into in :
The sleeves are rut short and the ties
are used to bind them, and also
as a piece to run down th.- side A
certain wealthy woman always buys
her daughter's outing coats and hats
in the boys' department, and
from her that the poorer mother got
the idea.
Another mother turn? the zoning
hoard into a play table for lier baby.
She made a cover of checked ging?
ham, which ea?ily slips off when the
board is needed and placed it upon
two soap boxes, which she -tamed to
match the kitchen woodwork. In
these are kept the toys. She claims it
? .- great i ver-..
The Picnic Supper
Men always like cold meat at a picnic
supper, and perhaps after a day of
strenuous work a little meat is advis?
able. Cut two pounds of the neck or
flank of beef into small pieces, cover
with stock and simmer for three-quar?
ter? of an hour. Then add one tea
?poonful of salt, half of a smail onion,
one tablespoonful of tomato catsup and
a quarter of a pod of red pepper.
Cover the saucepan closely and sim?
mer for one hour and a half lcrger, or
until the meat is very tender. . Thi?
may il<o be prepared in the :":r?le?-i
cooker. ? Put the meat, when drained,
through the meat chopper, pack .
a mould, strain the liquor, which should
be boiled down, over it. anil set the
mould in a cold place for twenty-four
hours. When firm cut in neat slice*.
This also mak?s excellent sandwiches.
Chicken Roil.
This recipe is something quite out
of the ordinary and is as appetizing a?
it is nutritious. Put the meat from a
raw chicken through the meat grinder
and mix with the following ingredi?
ents: One grated onion, one cupful of
dry grated bread crumbs, one teaspoon
ful of salf, one thin slice of salt pork
also passed through the grinderi, one
well beaten egg, a pinch of powdered
sweet herb.? and celery salt to 'a-te
Mix well, form into a roll, wind it in
a couple of thicknesses of cheesecloin
and sew the ends to keep the roll in
shape. Meanwhile prepare chicken
i stock from the bones of the chicken,
snough cold water to cover the roll, s ?
sliced onion and ?easoninrr to taste
Simmer the stock gently '"or SB hour
then take out the bones, lay in th<
roll and simmer for about two ho irs
('hill the roll thoroughly, cut in thir
?? with a stuffed eg]
laiad If preferred, it is excellent
ted in the chafing dish and -
. ,-reamed niu.-iu
If vour family thinks a picnii
i? not quite right without [lotatfi salai
they will enjoy this formula for a
change. Pack into a mould a mixture
of cold diced potatoes, pickl?'.! beeta,
chopped raiiishes, gtul three
? ? 11 r tiny minced onions, two
choppe?! hard boiled eggs and a tahle
-pi.onful of minc.-d par-ley. Have
.. gelatine preparation made on
Bed chicken stock and very highly
nod. l'ou? ? the ingredi?
ents, Ailing every crevice, and set in tne
ice chest until the jelly harden?. I'n
moui,i Mayonaa
boiled ?lie-sing tha' ha? been
with finely diced cucumber and a
chopped dill pickle is delicious to serve
with this ?alad.
For nove! sandwich filling? the fol?
lowing arc recommended: Half B cup?
ful of dry grated 'cheese beaten
thre?- tableapoonfuia of chili sauce and
spread between thinly buttere?!
of graham or rye bread, or add to the
content < of a can of chopped boned
chicken ?is nvneed radishes, one
chopped dill pickle and-enough mayon?
naise to form a paste that will spread
easily.
SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY
The Libertarian Conduct of the Fairhope School is
Even More Striking Than That of the
Wirt System.
I!, IlhNRIKTTV IODMAN.
THE first tim. I vl itod Mi Marl
i. ; lummer ?chooi it
was in n ten? si fcrdeu. Del. Tnat
wa? throe rears ago. This ..immer I
\isi?ed it again and found it established
in a marvellously equipno?! ?choolhousc
at Greenwich, Conn. I liked the tent
better, and I fancy Mr?. Johnson did,
too. thong's the fine plant indicates the
growth of he.- influence.
"Many intelligent people arc dissat?
isfied with the usual education, you
know," said Miss Jean Hunt, secretst"]
of the Kairhrpe League, on or^an::a
tion formed co suppo-t Mrs. John on'?
work.
Citizens Support New Idea.
"Prominent basiness and profes?
sional men and women who are equally
interested in their own children and
ir the general welfare of the comm I?
i nitv brought Mrs. Johnson to Green?
wich to comluct the summer school for
1 children and a training
teachers."
Mrs. Johnson '?'ael.es the new art of
teaching, or perhaps it has only beer
rediscovered from the Athenian
-ch'.ols of nhilosophv and the mediatval
universities, vhich were organized .?.nd
lun bv students and instructors. Mrs.
.Johnson's method is in striking con?
trast to the methods of our New York
Citv training school; for te'cher?.
Initiative the Precious Quality.
In the Johnson schools initiative is
regarded as a precious quality, to be
developed and utilized for all social
ends, and in the training of teachers
the importance of their own initiative
is emphasised
The principle on which Mrs John?
son? system of education is bui't ?s
that the nature of the child shall b?
allowed to develop freely and happil;
?n all ways which are no? anti-socii
?f you're ? child In a Fairhaa? srho
you will not be p-im.-'e.i ?<> be laz
but ?o long as your acttvity doe? m
interfere with the activities' of othe:
you can do alnuw . ,u pleas
The teachers help children to lo?
into the things about them, as ever
child love? to ?1?.. Th-\ go with thei
pupils into factories and I II hn-v th
machines do the world's work ami hot
the men who run the machines livt
They go into the p.irk? ?nd maseass
Bad help their pupUs U) Il .1 it ho?
raw and why flower?
No Three R's Here.
The only useful activities that the??
teachers will discourage a child frorr
attempting is the mastery of the three
R's. Thin'-, o; that! In Fairhopc
schools our curriculum is tossed gayly
or the dust heap, ami the whole proc?s
of helping young people ta grow up i?
epprocched in a new way.
Even in the Wirt schools 'he cur?
riculum holds its own. Children are
taught the things that grown people
think they ought t.> know, although
th"-. .v" allowed to do -io many things
that th v wan* to do that they accept
the "reo.uired work" fairly eheerfallv.
But in the Johnson schools the
process of developing children is based
on young folks' desires and not on old
folks' idsaa. Mrs JohasoB, like Pro?
fessor Dewoy, believea that a rein
small rroportion of children's natural
tendencies nerd ever be thwar'ed.
Selfish impulse- to have one's own
way without eoasideratioB for other?,
even cruei. vindict ? noes, will
show themselves, and prompt discipline
is needed to teach that understanding
of the ' ? 'hers which is justice.
t times th.
del ci? I of" the child ire toward ?
?some growth a? an individual and a
NtWPORT COLONY
ENDING SEASON
Many New Yorkers Plan for Re
turn to the City.
IV '!?-.; I !' ,
Xeo port, Aug. SO, Mr. and Mrs. !?".
S. (?rund d'Hauteville will give a sup
per and dance at the Golf Club on
. honor of their daugh
ter. Miss Rene d'Hauteville. There
will be 150 gue I
Mrs. .!. .1. Mason gave a luncheon to?
day, Thomas Mott Osborne.
and Mrs. Richard v7. Corbin gave a
ladies' luncheon si the Pine Lodge ,n
honor of Mrs. Samuel P. Colt.
Mrs lio:.,?.o \. Slater has returned
to her home at Readville.
William E. Iselin is visiting Arthur
I ??elm.
Henr\ I ? ? 'he guest of his
brother, lewis Cass l.edyard
M. Biddle has returned
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk will end
their Newport visil to-day. going to
Bosl >n before returning to New York.
The final match in a miSed double?
..ment started ?ome time agj for
c-ips offered by Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan
played at the Casino. The cups
were won by Mrs. Barger Wallach and
? ring Biddle, who defeated Williams
IV H?rden and Mrs. J. Cordon Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Phippi have re?
turned to New York sfter S visit with
Mr. and Mr-. Ogden Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. ['cry Be?mont will
spend the entire fall in Newport this
Mi and Mrs. Ogden Mills, who have
changed their plans about gom/
II give a dinner party on
September 1"
DOINGS OF SOCIETY
IN THE BERKSHIRES
Dinner Dance Given for Miss
Clarke*and Miss Reed.
B bane 1
Lenox, M iss., Aug. MO. Mrs. Thomas
Shields * larke gave a dinner dancs to
r.ight ? t Pernbrook for her (laughter.
Misa Bea rice i larke, and Miss Clarke's
guest, Miss Helen Keel, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Reed, o. New York. There
vere sixteen covers.
Mrs. Darlev T. Proctor entertained
at lui ay for her daughter,
Mra. Fritz \\ . Hoeninghaus, of Green?
wich. I
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane has
given the use of the lawn at Klmcourt
for cricket or: Labor Day between the
b'lmcourl an I Lenox teams.
Mr- i \ Zimmerman ha- :?
turned to the Kdgeeomb from New
?ork.
ind Mrs. Frank H. Appleton
and Mr. and Mr-. Frank H. Apoleton.
jr., have returned to Boston from
Curtis Hotel.
M is - losephine and Almn De Gers
dorrT returned to-day from Murray
'lay, wher thei ted the Muses
?'" Morgan. Mrs. De
dance for her
daughters' ?n Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Doubleday, of
lead, Long Island, touring with
Airs. C. N. Williamson, of London, ar
.' Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Anthony J. Drexel Bid?
? d Mrs Benjamin N.
Duke and Mr. ami Mrs. Angier B. Duke,
Hotel Aspinwall, left
? ork.
Eliza?
: Mrs. Edward 5.
Harknesi and Dr and Mrs J Ea
in, of New York, srived at the
?
Woman .-offrage Party
vyi P. M. i . ? . i i
?v hilan.
?
t> P. M. npan ai- . . .a?
S P. M. ?',
.
P. M . .
-
I .
i\ 'I ?M A?. ? , .
4
Umpire State Campaign Committee.
4 P. M. Ml . ? . i
MSI? ' alr.pala
4
\\?>men's Political Inion.
Il )0 A. M. ? .? -?
Se
I P. M -IK' a ? id HI'S, ?I Fifth At-...- .
- r. -i
7 P. M. -A'llemnl.tlc low Ili-mj?' 4 ?
?
I P. *? t
?
I 10 P. M
. iwa?
?10 P M. .
? tfl P. M M-- ? t a'. laUlbSUa A?
- :??.
GENERAL WINS BRIDE
IN DASH FROM SOUTH
Ex Guardsman Weds Playmate
of Youth.
Charle? r\ Lavell, ? retired briga?
dier general of the Florida National
Gur.rd, came up from the Southland
like young Loch invar that is, with the
instincts of that famous Scot, who
tr"-< m*?mam?MmtmMmmm? a?1 m *'??'>-?? ??
Miss iredricu Reed, who -.vas married]
P. Lovell at Asburv Park.
galloped out of th. West and married
in haste a girl who he has known for
mnny years, Mia? Protlriea Reed,
daughter of Dr. R. C. Read, of the
Presbyteriai
lumbia, S C, who ?TBS ;ummcring at
Asbury Parla, N. J
This gave Aabury Park something to
???' : aboii'. and the gist of the
gossm was that he had known his bride
cnlv three days. TBiS, Mr. Lovell ?aid
et the Wal lay, was not true.
I hey used to make mud ' ?ether,
fact, They were rnur
r,..i in the manse of the First Presby?
terian Church, at Asbur- Park, by the
Rev. Ros? MacClemeata on unday
right.
to-day they will sail on the Clyde
for Jacksonville, tht
bridegroom's home.
? ?
SIX MOSQUITO FARMERS
IN HEALTH BOARD NET
Incubators for Pests Under the
Queensboro Bridge Raided.
riv id ? BOW cam.- ?igB
\ew York ? itj of tha moequite
? ?
? ? ? Be ..- of Health.
six owl I ,',int lots with pools of
water l rere summoned to the
Long Island City nol The
"farm
Bridge, within ? bunded by
\ ind Webster svoaue?, Han
eock sud -'.otmim itreet? a.-.'l v*<
Avenir
Those summoned were Klizabeth
Freeman, of 273 Mi,i. *| V. enue,
?ng; Hanie! O'SttJIivai
v York: Tedeschi
i- Tedeschi, M Webster A .nue, Peter
Bedao? ? ? Eight ' ?
'??i Raattj l ' m ? .My, of
thi* eit; Five of the cais u.-.
September 8 and the other
? 'ember '!.
Philij S Platt SuperintendoBt ?f tho
Bureau of Public Health an?! Kygloas
of the Sew Tork Assoeiatiaa for Im?
proving th? Coaditi >n of the Poor, ?aid
ynteroa) the mosqaite is one of the
-anees to fight.
"The mosquito is not always with
??-." said Ml Platt in a statement.
? is likely to be with us for sev?
eral week* more. It i? never too late to
fight mosquitos? ?s long a? there are
any around. We shall be far happier
.? them."
Olney Opens Grcenhut Sale.
Sale of th laset ' the .1 B ' ?
hat Company by d<-er? e of ?lie federal
? which set th?- ?igure at 12,226,
oho. begaa > .-?terday in the office of
Peter H. olney, referee i: bankruptcy,
\ illiam Street *
will be formed shortly to replace the
la belonging to 'he old
, cumpinj will be tran*ferred to trio
new.