New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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? The Conning Tower
Nuts.
??? vrv\ST!Ks APTKR THK FIRST FROST.
A f?w fears age my father
Found ft hard} English Walnut tre-e
?,?, I bet :? transplanted from Northern Europe,
hearing quantities
Of :
Qf 03 flavor and fullness of meut;
Pet'< r 7 ?
Tha". he ha I aem neen.
.its
He te ? on his farm,
f.-.nd them
a*? all l ul seven.
Th?- {****,
n tem years the young trees bon
I
originals.
j.-3. ;<1 of hie seven tree?.
Or.c ????' in a single year over sixty dollars'worth
Of i
I ar.dsomest trees in the country,
apt !y with dense dark ?crtn-n fol..
A- K branches with white hark.
Ho*' ;?e to see the trees.
Wl aetfeeUj hardy and very good bearers.
They amid they had never eaten finer
They Mked fnthet to raise them pome trees from his old ones.
. SO.
We have a few of them ready for transplanting.
I !.. thinking you might be interested
?. ivrrt?s?ment received from Kdwin C. Pomeroy, North
? .. and ppaced in vert- libre by
WlTTKR By.N'NKR.
Of?c'.n. circles -1 y the way, are official circles concentric or
rlin are beginning to believe that the Hesperian
?jras i ' ed by a German submarine. In the box scores of
the war, ai printed in the Berlin papers, it probably appears thus:
He????*
?Ou:. t:t i- batlad t??'.!
ANMllNCKMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
ON AM' AFTEB NEXT SUNDAY THE CONNING TOWER WILL
ATPEAI. IN THE SUNDAY TR1BINE. NOW DONT SAY YOU
WEREN'T WARNED.
Tou might think that on that account there will be no Tower
in Monday'.- paper. A? usual, you would be partly right. Monday's
Tower, hereafter, will be devoted to printing what in our opinion
?bution received during the week.
THE DIARY OF OLR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.
? r 7.?The talk of war has dwindled again, and 1
think vc .- ? o trouble, unless something unexpected occurs,
a? I f-'.; To Forest H?ls, and saw W. Johnston gain the
la*#rn t- : ship by beating M. Mc-Loughlin, and he did it
fairly and ...:>cit I l.ad liefer Maurie won. My gloom so
great I find it hard to think of aught else; and I hope he
may win at doubles to-morrow, and believe he will. Home, and
found then- K. Xewdick, whom I had not seen in two years, and I
vas gia : aeinf him.
8? . acth to Forest Hills, and played again with him,
and he trounced me, I getting but one set. Saw Johnston and
Grifflr. ?ugblin and Bundy, and 1 lost ?2 on it to George
Church. If you lose, quoth he, you may send it to me at Tenafly:
?Thereupon be did spell out "Tenafly" for me, which I deemed as a
sign that ! ?; pear as one who would not know how to spell. Which
?af ? ? . thee, where I found Ring Lardner the merry
man, and to oner with him; and before I could think I had bidden
three ling C. Briggs; but I paid the reckoning with a
good grace, and we had much badinage back and forth.
Tl ' arge and brown, the brown hair simply arranged
was upon the head.?Brooklyn Eagle.
? said?so perhaps it wasn't?were in
the fi ,f the head.
nil ?ROOKROOM-EI IDIM. "ROORMAV."
? iiiy to shake a finger at the naughty little
Book';
?flamme of Orthography in our r. or w. country,
wed to sink into an Erebus of Erring Erudition
here, now, breaks in the September number:
Tha Honorable Peter Sterling. Rawden Crawley. Littal'i Living
Age. ... The Grandi.--imos. Thomas Alibone Jan?
vier, ti. .'?.-e McDonald. Harwarden. Ernst Thompson Beton.
Nye. The .Sin of Joust Ahelingh. The Be?
ll ?jf Badalia Herodsfoot. Longfellow's tale of the Ar?
il. K. Brown*! street urchins. Revue Hobdomadaire.
Analag.is: paroxian,tomohawk; incontestable; would feign h
????*<?; I esy; midsipmen; adbsurdity; apog?e; entree;
; The Anglo-Maniacs. . . Sir William took leave
of a v ties. . . it is impossible for utter
pages without .... there was some
? amazement .... without absolutely no
? ? to another .... Then thero is
the aw''';, -garbled Version of Bunner's delightful quatrain on
New York; and ? caption "The Little Red Box of Veeey Street''I
arc disliked, and we have buddha, protean, iyceum,
?rah ?,! ,; peldnese. And the Interesting real name of Maartcn
Maar- M j -,i van ?er Poortch Schwartz.
I at motes in ephemeral headlines when these be..
?re i bt eye of Literature and Life? <'. W.
The athaletic young man is a member, C. V. B. thinks, of a
eluh in Butte, Mont The sign?and we have the photograph sayi
"ATHELETH CLUB."
He copyreads on the Butte Miner, which speaks of "hatik
ruptecy."
( ONTRIBS I HAVE MET.
FkKW'II" AND ?RWIN.
Freddie's an arrow-collar boy,
The kind the fairies fall for.
And when a lass in?ists on f?a??,
It'? Freddie that she'll call for.
And Irwin 1b the wisest guy I
When profs, are short on data,
bim they call to tell them all?
I bet he makes Phi Beta!
Ii? ? twain and I have formed a group?
You've m 11, us in the Tower.
I 01 1'rn proud that of the crowd
1 am the ruling power.
MOKKJE.
"''? you like parsnips?" asks the Bridgeport Post, "If they
?? *s much a* French artichokes wouldn't you like them?" No.
noi
H is astounding to realize that so few contribs have suggested
??name for the National Guard armed with hoes and shovels on
?? plains of Plattsburg.
You'd think they'd call 'em the National Gardeners.
W. V. A.
DOCTORS URGE
USE OF PRESS
IN HEALTH WAR
Newspapers Greatest Aid
to Sanitation, Con?
ference Told.
\! -ED TO CHANGE
PEOPLE'S HABITS
(?tics Must Educate to Bettet
Standards, Says Dr.
VV. A. F.vans.
n> s A Mm. HOPKINS ADAMS.
i, \. Y , Sei.'.. I. I'nnter'r
Ink was welcomed to the pharmacop.en
bile health at the symposium or
Ith education In which th?
?ato sanitary
oftlcei > ?th the American Pub
A sociatlon thll morning
The first ] r C. E
A. Winslow, dii i ;on ol
of the Sea
Health Department, wh<
made a plea for readable and interest
ins h? i
"Half s page rend Is more valuabl.
ui read," .-aid he. "We
t to if ;n ?'iir educa
'? tional pr?. ? matt? i to turn out matt? ?
that hati the qui
yet i We must
ted, we canno?
.. light and ft
Cur r?gulai service '1
I
? ? rs m this state, and
i now thai ws nave learned to mal
? . we find th?
glad to u:e them."
N a Vork .--t?te Department,
lid, conducted Its
ll campaign ..
CtUr? . v? OB . clubs,
?1 labor unions.
1" dun. director of
the Bureau of Public Health Kducation
' of th? New Ybrs City I Di pari
ment, outlined ths work of his bureau
' in t!.? per artic.es, lect
The
ire Of ths l? > si worn
ng of a
. ?
of particular interest to some partie*
I ular portion of New Vork City,
j such a- Greenwich Village, pip'i Hay,
Yorkvills ami no on, and each ?
of local health news
Death Hate at Lowest.
Spei "The Role
the l lissemination
of Public Health New.*," Dr. VV. A.
tor i ' ' !iicago
ted out tin
fact that the of the
. ? r cities
corns to ? : .
si d?crasse now
? in th : he. "I'.-?
d the end of our
rope in the matter of the common pro*
es? then, if ws are to
rther, it must be
ucating the- individual to
tais of living.
? at eventually we must
aim at changing the habits of life of a
? le. 1 hink whst
line o? i' '
. .
? ? past a1? an aid to
th vork, we shall need it far
future."
"?Printer's ink' should he included In
the } . i A Mori ?-,
. : y ..i th? New SforS
State u, "or
in tue
treatment of human ills. v.
it pr? v ents t ob? i and
? luaands of
I
nal fo.ee. It i- the only univers*
cy for i ha t rsatment of
the community at large.
You may cure the individual in the
im, you must treat the communi?
ty thn era.
( ?tics Should Advertise.
"There il re? n why a city or
Id not adi ? I health
i chan
' d.
"Whi ' ii lobby representing
v. hich v. ?
? health law tried
the law WS Who were
: .i ?tait. d in up
g, iom< of it in ]
sgaini t u -, and we beat the
lobby by tbi rss we
branded s mal agita*
?
member this. As soon us you
begin to use print for any public or el
your opponents will
cub igitator, it'* a good
Ever? sdverl er ?i an
? - >'? b. ther he agitates the public
m favor of pickles or public
Don'l let the term bother you,
??.?.liment. Use 'Print
d don't
it."
LENOX PLAYERS WIN
PITTSFIELD MATCH
Mrs. Dana and H. F. Benjamin
lake ?Mixed Doubles.
|H? M******* ?" Tr* MS?? I
I x. >";.?>, Sept. 8. Tennis plav
? ., I.. D? x Club and the Stock
bridge ? lub won the principal tennis
? onship? at the Country Club of
I ."..mint, which closed to*
. i?, re oil werei
Delia and Hamilton
| e mixed double-,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Chspin,
? .!, 6 2. Mrs. George
H. de <.i -rsdorff won the woman's
resting Urs. Edwin T. Kic-,
6 i ?
A H. Chap?n and Mrs. R. C. Mil
|i . won if ?? woman's double?, defeating
Laurence B. Stow wart and IVtrs.
. r? it, 12 10, 0 0. David
T, Dana sad William strong Cashing
won 'in- rren'i doubles, defeating A. ?'.
? ngfleld, and Hunting
1 Worth, of New York f> 1, 3 C, 7 I,
?-. .'.
Dr (on-'antin T. Dumba returned to
to tie P. I lars from r\
where in- went Tueaday to meet S?cr??
tai -i -ing.
,: i Mm Isaae K. Emerson
land Mr. and Mrs. Walter VV. White,
?.-,h<? nave been riaiting with Mr?. Al
ti..| (?. ' tuiderbilt, have gOM to hii
..d N J.
Mrs. Butler William?. John Stewart,
-d *!rn. Joseph Walker, .'id, Sam?
uel S. Walker and Mr. and Mr?. K. B.
? New York, registered ?t
Curt?*. II.'. I.
l: II. Wylie. of New York; Mrs.
'.- ?'. Avery and Mr?. Donald Mc?
Donald, of Louisville, Ky , are tiie
Robert Mackay.
i th Wiel M and the Mi??es
Wickel ai lived at Sunny Croit to .??it
..riswold Haven.
Mr. and Mrs S. Warren Sturgis snd
family arrived to-day from Colo
brooke. ? a., te wisH with Mr-, -
lotte H Harnes. James Barnes re-'
d to New York.
Mr and Mi*. Giraud Foster gave a
? party to-night.
Mr. aid Mrs. Livingston Phelp?, who
have been at HlghlaYWO llou??, have i
j-one to Naw^iyiU I
TEACHING YOUNi
TO ACT ?S EAS
Sam Forrest, Who Stag?
'Young America/ Tra?ne
Small Most.
B) HEYWOOD BBO?N.
Much may I ?? made of an ?vctor
le be ciuiirht young. Sam Forrest, ?
"Young America," ?ay? tl
. . ? i laterial for I
sny director eoul :
"I so- ? estai day, "tl
..-.ne that a great d<
i is required to rehearse lit
children. I have never f-jund it i
alert and active. Mi
ing Amer?
have h:id little or no I tags ?xperieti
) ? t tl the Mtuations a
committed Hi emory almost i
itantsneously and in many cases wit
?ut so much as a writt? n part."
Am a mutter of fact, there is mo
.?rage chi
than in ths normsl grown-up. Almc
si t ry one ; i om ii.>- ? *. ? of il ? i
play and | i irit of t
this .-.pint ai
grow up to star or starve for stage
!.r of proton
inj? ii stuffed off .. - ims win
? ::.'.!
rely s means to an end.
It il ? thing in the WOI
to try ai
: table in
lating.it int?
seeming sorrow, but it takes a growi
to weep ut Wli
Not only e.ui the i i an smi
not fl el, but he inu
? ir or gri;
sly beai
A youngs-. ?i part on th
.-. ould a game. Probabl
in the ?m Id loi es hi? work s
the bo) -or. Th
sin;-.' at 1 r? popular th.-i
.
"You W. went hack ju
befor? the show began and foun
. ..-. er tin .- bop, but chiel
ce in tht
the footlights. Every sight it is net
. to .-m " .1 dozi n children ol
the stage before the play can begii
left t
the young one.-, of the theatre no chil
? . r come past I h
fclage . m
Mr Forrest is of the opinion tha
the theati puce in tn
world for childn B.
"If snyfa sn idea that th
: or demoralising indu
i wish he coui
II >/ h?-' i ," he sai.i
"No:1 world furnishes then
. . musement, and it stimulate
The peop?.
aroui like cl ildren, sn?
ths boyi and guis never hear snythini
bul iba. things that boys and girl
should ln.ir."
So much I, but it mu?t bi
admitted that stage children are per
and forward. If the good man? ?
childhood depend on being seen and no
heard, th? boyi and girls of thi
an- not good mannered. They are franl
to a degree. This may be a virtu.' u
a rice. We remember a nine >?.ar-olc
boy actor win. ?a- removed from tl.t
east of a play in Chicago and I
lyoa by a girl O?
sixteen. A the inbstitute'i
..ver we caught him in tue
lobby of the theal " . si ?.,? hi
and shouting! "She didfl t get SI
t any appla
?'?.? on ? ?? SI Limed a moral mannet.
"Thal ' ? i said, "V..u
ind till ber how well
BF part."
"1 won't go back," said the boy, "and
I think the was rotten."
In a spirit of utter recklcusncss, the
powers behind "Chin-Chin" yesterday
riled a ciaiin to practically all the
theatrical records that have not been
: ont ar.d claimed as private
property by other attractions. During
the run at the Globe there ha? not
been ? rocsat seat si any perform?
ance; no actor, actress, stage hand
nor musician has missed ? perform*
mi... ; the curtain has gone up at the
| and the
running til ? ? ? ' ? thirty
?sancos; one mil?
lion . :. in at the
CO.
Furthermore, ?luring the Iff pat?,
forSSS .....run, averaging
change? ..f costume a performance, ha?
had to make more than :!,'mhi change?,
which, if laid end to end, would reach
? . ? '.c,
>? childhood to the chorus of
"Town Tof.ic--" i? only a step. One of
?
. mong the ? ?.?ionists of
Century ballet is a girl who ??
making her first appearance on any
stage. William Raymond Bill took her
name for programme pur'
"Crace Jones," ?aid the girl, with?
out enthusiasm, but ?he quickly added:
"I want to go on the programme a?
Miugiierita Arline GfS
"Vsry well?" said Mr. bill, but ihn
name he wrote in his book was "Gra
.finies."
_
German ?gentlemen while -trafei
England are In the habit of deelari
that the ??? ;ir agaii I ;?1 powc
and Turkey is the a plot
many rears' standing.
King Edward VII ???? the ar
plotter, and
1
Henry V baa a bai d in it.
'act v, hfi'!!f 2 of Shakespeare's hi
tortea! play, Harry of England says
! Katherine of France, "Shall not thi
? uiiii I, between St Denii and St. Geori
| compoum! a : half En
11 s h, that .shall go to Con*tant Inop
and take the Turk by the beard?"
Max ??fnrein, who wrote the sueee*
ful play "The Hoose of Glass," whii
la now ..'. tha Candler Theatre, deaerv
the worst hue penned th
season.
In th ? thsrd art Mr. Marein eompe
a chauJeur to aay, "She sal? like
marble statue all through the trial."
If Mr IfarciB or anybod]
fir.il .i chauffeur for u.s who talks lil
? will buy his cab No, mo
than th. t, we will hire it for an BBtil
afternoon.
NEWSOFPL?YS
AND PLAYER!
High Tide in the Englisl
Invasion Is Reached
This Week.
Cyril Mande, George Aril?* an
Psrcj Barton are aue in New Yor
from England this week, but thera wa
talk on Broadway yesterday o
ag a committee of American acl
ors to v i I at the (loci
Hringlng a number of English actor
Mi.--: m..i Aril sa arriva thi
morning on the New York. Mr. Maud
return?! tu "Grumpy," and Mr,
to tha management of George Tyle
ami Klaw it Erlanger,
!(i'. Percy Burton, being genera
manager for Granvilla Barker, rorbei
Robei ? on ai -I Le?a la W bj.I1? r,
aven leaa chanca than Maude and Ar
liaa of being guest of honor at s re
eeption at tha Lamba Not <>nl
but Mr. burton la In negotlatio1
with i-till another Ei >r-man
ager, and axpecta to gira New Vori
ro'a new- play, "The Big Drum.
Cross-examined without merry, Jo
*eph Brooks, back from Toront
terday admitteil that the first perform
anea of tha new .ill-star "Trilby" cas
transcended anything else ever seen ii
tha theatrical line. In fact, the toui
will be Interrupted to bring the attrae
tion into New York again. Mr. Brooki
as il well kaowa, la "Trilby's" pro
duc?;r und manager.
Other openings being scheduled foi
Monday and Tuesday of next week
\. liam A. ltraily baa agreed to relievi
i h, dram at..- conge I i ?n bj
"Heaband ?in.I Wife" until wedni
It Brill be seen at lie Forty-eighth
Street Theatre. Similarly, Graei
George's revival of "The New York
Idea, destined for the Playhouse, ha?
been put forward from September 20
to 81.
". ?th the Parirte dew ?till upon her
arrived la toa ?
terday fiom Pa I, and at a
? as Still re
?? tli "Tnwn Topiei " Mil -
Molyneux, who ha? been with th?- Al
in "Dancing Amund,"
??'I a.? "tall, slender and re
" Thf fi-ct that she
will : Webb's dancing partner
:n the new show at the Century, how?
ls expected to prove of greater
aid in Identifying her.
The theatrical season In ?"ornish be?
ing unpromising, Mr*. Anr.le Wilson
Howe, sister of President Wilson, came
from Vermont last night and saw
"The Hiue Paradis?." Two nieces, a
nephew and u grandniece assis'
filling the box. The occasion was Mrs.
Howe's birthday.
"Stolen Order*." which is said to be
larger than the Panama ?anal and al?
most as big a* the Kaiser, will under
g.. Its trat i'f?? rehcar?al at the Man
hattsn Opera House to night. The ??r
fon.-.aiict will begin at midnight
E*hel hnrrymore, '?Jioast B>?4
diui'i ' ard o'hers it?rt?.-d rehearsal*
rday unuer the guiding hand at
Augu?tu* Tnoina?.
A. Baldwia Ploane. who?e fame relts
securely on a classic. titled,
"W'en Ton Air.'t (i?! ' . You
: Cerne 'Round"; Jack Hazzar?i,
whr ? - '..i go down ?
as th? :..??' 'r of "Ain't It Awful,
MabelV an l Perehral Kni?'ht, who has;
rrtttea popalai song? in h?i I
are to star jointly under the manage?
ment of William Harria, jr. Iu..-jmuch
as eich of 'hire authors will have a
liter.-ry hand in the show, the result
is guaranteed to please.
Aldrich Powker ha? Joined May Ir
| wiu's company at the i?ia.
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR MISS LOTT
Marriage to D. M. Hills
Will Take Place on
September 18.
MISS PECK TO WED
MAJOR WHITBROAD
Sidney W. lis!, Will Give His
farewell Bachelor Dinner
To-morrow.
Arrai have been completed
for the s
?
?
eh ? burch.
laOtt! her
(lagedorn,
A little cou un, M ?
: '
und John Jorslei
II 11 of
the nr..]e. ?will ?:\, her in :. ?.n uy,?' .
Mr. Hills, who Ls the sor. of Mr?.'
Harr;. f ?Jambier, I
r.ther,
I he ushers are -
V. Cruik*
H. Melntyre, Alfred H. Appel and W.l
Isrd B. van Inwetigen. They all are;
; nil, With 'i
lank, who i? the
. I . ;.: i. aduatcs or Mr.
-
,n mourn.:
her fa
II fol
Lott home?
stead, 020 Flstbush Avenue.
Mi?? Josephine Peck, d:.lighter of the
lato Harold S. l'eck, of Chicago, will be
i 'o Major Whitbroad, of the
Coldstream Guards, on September 15 in
Peter's Church, Katon Square, Lon?
don.
Il ey W. Fish, who is to marry Miss
Olga wiborg on September in ;
Lus-e's Church, Kail Hampton. I ing
?:, ?rill give bis I i chelor
dinner at the Meadow !'.:. K Club to?
morrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis will
close their Newport rills ? n Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kgorton Webb, who
were gu?*??; of I'r. and Mrs. W. Sew
ard Webb, have returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan will re?
turn to town from Newport on, Oc
t.'bi i -
Mr. and Mrs. Philip McFadden, of
840 Turn Avenue, will return to the
city to-day from the Berkshire:*.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby I.oew have
returned to town from Newport. They
will spend the fall at their country
place on Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont are
- of Urs. Belmont's parents, Mr.
und Mrs. Baul A. Andrews, at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall McCullough
Will re'uin to the city at tho SI
; the month from California.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. Ledyard Blair will
introduce their daughter, Miss Edith
' l). Blair, this wil
The Counteai Henri de Laugier-Vil?
llars arrive?! in town yesterday from
Bai Harbor, ? hi at the lum
nii r.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crocker will
!??:.- .? Soul I '.and, to diiy
and go to ? ly iter Bay.
Mr. and Mr? Townsend Jon.* arrived
in the city from their coun
I.ong
Island, and are at the P
sti;\ IV-*-(?i mu- un.
- Itiei Mar
iwaite, daughter of Mr?.
. i i , a
H. Outh
:. and Edward
Georg? i.
of New .. i !.. ? .
the ol I I'.- ' l ome of
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, si I o'clo? I
i.t'tei noon. ' Jei nings,I
ths Old I frega
. .n, a ,
Mr. .). nnings, off!?
: ..f tho
brnle, was maid of honor, and Miss
li.:. ? . Troy, and Misi Dor?
othy Mo. ", ???' W Ifass., were
bride. ? >rge Edward S i
, was best
S. I'. Platt
idward H. Townsend, of New
York; - ". and
Chille., B. U'ail.r, . The
? included Mr. and Mr-. William
-, Mr.
.. inthrop Smith, Miss Vir
. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. W.
and Mrs. Louil Hay, Wel
.1 B Hsy, Miss Charlotts Platt,
M i "s [endall, < Land,
Johnfritz Achelis, John Appleton and
Dan Hesld, of New V
. ..i Binghamton: Mr. and
i an p, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
? i . imp, jr., and Mis.-. Janet lamp, of
,: ? George Van
P? 'er Burden, of
Philadelphia; Miss Msbcl Jones and
indeley Thornton, of !'.?
i '
M..-- ill ten V. il
I'n eidence, B. I.
Mr. and i - will live si
East Eighty-sixth Street, New York.
hKLLV?>LMO.VM).V
Bo? ???.-. Long Island,
i ? sn, t.- ? daughter
: Mr.-, Harrj on, of
Kant R : thii morn?
ing in St. A.-. .'holic
Kelly, ro?
of London, bj the Bev. Peter
?ji, alv. The bl a brother
.,f Ml ? lid. i I onde was
attend.,i by her lister, .'I.:-. Florence
? ion. Mr. Kelly has taken at
id?neo that
me of the I..', Robert ?iray
Wight, which he and his br.de will oC
. at Atlantic
City.
? m
KASO.UN?W ABFIEL?.
? Ethel lone Wart.eld, daughter
of Mr. I Albert Wariield, and
? ,??r Bssquia, .?on of
Judge William Kasquin, of Flu*lung,
...v. A. H. B?
of u. Centre 1
?Lurch, at the home of the bride's
parents, 89 Terrell Avenue. Bockvilla
Centre, L. I-, last .
-rnith, sister-in
law of the bride. . of honor.
SI SSI ?VilliaSB Wilson, ot
Manhattan.
AN ENGAGEMENT.
M.'titclair, N. J.. Sept. I. Announce?
ment was made to-duy of the Engage?
ment of Mis? Helen Gould Ha:
??.n, of
7 Vincent Place, and Samuel P. Lan?
den, of Philadelphia. No date has
boon *et for the weddinn?. Mr. Lander*
was graduated from Vale.
A POET'S PROPHECY
"S?.!- -eth'nji accora*,U*?f**d, tome
tad - ??.:;?* run;.?J a avJir?.
rcoo :
Tlt? n?ghfs rcpo??* will not
corn-? If the proceeds of
your accomplishment have
been Invested unwisely.
The Guaranteed First
Mortgage Certificates and the
guaranteed mortgages we sell
offer the opportunity to In?
fest with the element of riak
entirely removed. The re?
turn of principal and inter?
est Is guaranteed.
TiTLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST C?
Capital . . $ 5,000,000
Surplus all earned) 1 1,000,000
1 76 B'wsv. N T. 1 78 Remain St., a *: yn.
aVtO 1uitun it.. J j .;i?ks.
a?^WB? ??m? it? mmtmnaamawm?
STRAUS MILK WORK GROWS
I.ighteen Station* In City More active
than Fver.
Ale ittlaa of pa
ized m:!k have been put out during the
last year from the eighteen Strau?
a In Now York City, according
to the report compiled by Mi.?s Annie
N'a?on, superintendent of the Nathan
Straus laboratories. This marks the
twenty-fourth yesr of Nathan Strau?'i
activity In this line.
During the summer month? 1 ,?141,580
?rla-ises of pasteurised milk have been
-old at one cent each at stations in
parks and recreation pier?. The mi'.k
was supplied at less than cost, the bof
mtlk being in nursing botCes. one
' feeding to bottle, ready to be warmed
and served.
Meals at one cent each were supplied
during the winter In districts where
unemployment was most seriously felt.
JAPANESE MINISTER
SENT INTO SECLUSION
Oura, Connected with Bribery
Scandal, Loses All Titles.
Tokio, Aug. 15 correspondence of
The Associated Press). To
himself of all titles and honors and
to retire into seclusion probably for
j the rest of his life is the puniyhmen'
| that ha? fallen on Viscount Kanetake
. Home Minister in the Okuma
? ho??? i-onnec'ion wi'h the
i Parliamentary bribery scandal led to the
?
In addition to resigning his port?
folio in th?' Cabinet and his ?eat In
thi" House ? f Peers, Viaeoont Ours ha*
withdrawn from all public association?
ctivitie* and has even transferred
title to 1-M h..;r. ]io i? expected
to pass the remainder of his davs in
- all th;-- crea'er
? .? M In later ha would
have been a badine future in the great
coronal I Itlea In November.
Viaeoont Oura has occupied a fore
I nos?: position on ?hi? political rtage of
,I:innn for n-.anv \e'?r? ?le b??c:in as n
sergeant In the Tokio police force
when the modern police system was in?
augurated it? i ?71,
?-? ,
OBITUARY,
JOJIN* P. CONWAY.
John P. Conway, a custom ?hoe
! maker of the old school, who for thirty
five years had followed the old English
method of making shoes despite the in
- of modern machinery, died ye*
tr-cl.-iv ii? hll home at 11.15 Simpson
? Thi Bronx.
Mr. Conway ?a? sixty-four. Re earns
ti thi? country from London in 1880,
and ? ! by one of the leading
?hue firms of ths city. Later h* was
d, and became a lender in Re?
publican polities in Th>- liror.x. He
leavea I wife, live daughters and two
He will be buried in St. Ray?
mond's Cemetery on Friday morning
Ing service! in St. John Chrys?
I arch, 167th Street and Roe
Avenue.
t>
MRS. CATHARINE BESCHER EEC! Efl
Mrs. Catharine Beeeher Reeve?,
ninety-three, dud at the home of her
son. Ward B. B I I.ockwood
Astoria, yesterday morning.
Mr?. Reeves was born in the old
Tib Ward of N?-w York City. Her
father WBS a shin carpenter who earn*
to thi. country from (?ermany during
the war of li<12, when his voaaol was
detained and he remained in New York.
( IIARLE8 C. WISE.
Charle* C. Wl*e, formerly Deputy
Fire Commissioner of Brooklyn, died
yesterday at his i-umrn'r home at Bay?
liter an illness of two weeks. Mr.
had been In the insurance bu?i
nesa at 4 11 Court Street, Brooklyn, and
formerly activ? in politics. He
la a wife, two sons and a daughter
old.
MRS. MAECARRT GERHARD.
Mrs. Margaret Gebhard, seventy, a
lifelong re?!.lent of Corona, where she
? in, die.l at her home in Tweiity
?eeond Street, in that place, yesterday.
i ;s the widow of il'-:-.ry Gebhard.
? four daughter* and two
MJUS.
-s-.
P. A. DURBAR.
Zanesville, Ohio. Sent. ?. F. A. Dur?
. '.eral counsel for
the Baltimore ?v. Ohio Eallroad
: last Bight on a tra:r:
( umberland, Md.. while on the war
home from the bat Mr. Durban had
1 sea Buffering from Bright'? di?ease
i 'or some time. He was aixty
old.
MILTON B. HUSKY.
West!..!.!, Masa.. -S.-pt- I. Milton B
Bitnay, the oldoat attorney in Hamp
1 one of the
alumni of William? College, died to?
day in hi? ninetieth year. For sixteen
-,..;irs ha waa >? saeaaber of the
Hoard of Education. He had ser
? a Re
pubi.ca.'i Presidential elector. Hu
a widow.
THE RBV. J. U. Nicks.
Rome. N. Y.. Sept. H. The Rev. J. B.
Wick?, of Pans, N. Y.. naturalist am1
>? known writer on nature sub
. died last night. He was se?
nine years old. tor more than
\ear? he was rector of St. I'aul'e Kui?
copal i hureh, Pan*.
? ?
aUBTBR < OI.l'MHA.
Sister Columba, who Joined the
of the 7' St. Jo?eph, in Flu?.h
ing, forty-three y?'i?r? ago, died late
lay i.ight at St. John's Hotpital,
Lang l.iai.d ? .ty, after a long illness.
? ?
lAMEi 110IM.E.
James Hi.l.'i'. for thirty year* a
.man of trinity F.pisconal Church,
rk, died rasterday in the (?ermun
*al, ag<d aeventy-four year*. He
igad In the clothing business early
:n life and continued it until I'Jud. ?a hen
? h? took up the study of law, notwith
I standing he was sisty-four year* of
| age. Bftided hi? non, Mr. H i\ti leaves
i his wife.
DRAMATICS FOR NEWPORT
Italian Belief 1 und Ue-tr'it i'lsnr.ed
by Sorie-tv Leader?.
[Hj Tr ,
Newport, Sept. 8 A nu-, cal and
sr
? BomOf eol
.'Isnd
Park
Theatre hss been rr.gayed for the even
: he p?*ron-.!i*es
Mars
den J. Perry, M P. I
?
?
Mr?. Lonllarl S I ,
Mr?
r, Mrs?
''.
I
si was a
.-V gare a
lurche^.-i r.r? were
. Pnaldiaf
/is.
and fam*
Mrs.
i'arley
?
Mr. and t left
-?'*, of
Mr , . a d:n
rcr party at her ? even ng.
RECITAL AT EAR IIARBOR
<i.tlager* at Benefit ?'or the War Be?
lief Fund.
I. T' -irai)!-, t.. r
M , Sept ?
had si Im
[?OS. Karr ek Rigga.
I
<". Endl
Mr. and Mi -I en*
I arty of sixteen
to-night Mlsi Gertrude Meyer wai
also a dinner host
Mr. gsts left
rk.
Mr. sad Mrs. ?visitor S. Gumoe and
Mis? Bell B. Gun ? for New
I York
Mrs. I.yr.am B. Kendall and Mil? .'
Will leave to-morrow'
by motor for New York.
For the beneft of the war relief
i fund a Lohengrin recital wsi g"ve*i
j In the B ? f Art? this cfternooi
by Mi?i Frances Nevit: and J bs Iler
? mann Louder.
A Eugene Gallstln give a dinner
parry of eight | ' eaert
i.ng Bo..m to-night
-?
FRANCE TAKES ALCOHOL
Requisition* Stocks of More Thsn 200
(?allons to Make Powder.
Par'.- Ministry of War
to-day announced its Intention to requi?
sition all stuck ? of sl ? Prance
which amo-,: ? ? - more
for the manufae' . i 1er, Mak?
ers of drugs or Other :
eoive each month , i .-.?ties
[ of alcohol for t ? ?
ENGAGEMENT.
' HAY PECE Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Ovanda Peck announce the engage?
ment of tl ?? Sis
tare, to Arthur Woodhull Hay.
M \ RIMED.
LORD-FOY Mr and Mrs. Ceorge
I-'"-., of Port Marry, Warren Co
N, J., announce the marriage of
daughter. Hose I... to Horatio ?i.
Lord. *-eptcmber fi, 1918.
NORTH GAM:.' tassbot 8.
1915, Is-abelle A. (ianmoti to Abra?
ham Lincoln North.
8AUNDEB8 COGGEBHALL At Sum?
mit. N, I . p?ember 7.
b- the Rev. Ernest ?". Saunders.
mund J . Sounders to Helen A.
,-eshaIl. dau?/hter of Morton C.
and Harriet <'. Coggeshsll.
Notlr-.* <( marrlmtee and da-nth* nan*?
b* aieompatiiir.l 1.? f"'l mmtst* ami j.l.lre?*,
nirn.
Bardwell, D '? -les.
Bow.r ..ir".
BABDWELL Suddenly, on 'Vptemher
|, Dsrwin I . ? busl sad of
? - rises
Thursday, ? 1" b. m.
in ? Reform
Chureh, M? '? n Uland.
BOWEBMAN At 1 - bosse, Ml Weit
? ?man, ag*d
M ]
Ute
at 2:30 p. m. In Bos
ton and North Adasu papers please
copy.
OETH tt Squirrel Island.
Jsssos I
Hannforth. Interment Motrtstowm,
N. J., to dav OS srrlval of 10:18
train f.
1 HALL On Mon I 1015,
? r a lingei
Hall. Funeral .'? hi? late
,i i"., on
Thui '?'. st 2 o'clock.
Interm? pi ?ate.
HINE AI Browster, \. Y., on Tuei
day. - 7, 1916, Willis F.
Hine, in 1 ' his sge.
Funeral t?rricos will ho !.. Id at his
?at.- I September
10, at li.'io p r-i.
MANHA1 rAN AND THE BRONX.
DAHILL, ? 17th st,
Se?'-. I tO*di
It Vrtk ?t.,
September ft. . itor.
MEYEB, Chart? i, nj st.,
lay.
NEVUS -h st.
Sip-.,
BEOOELYN.
Hudson av., Sep?
tember 7. row.
BEILLY, Eaymoi a? st.,
Septomb? tans,
RYAN, Chsrlotts "a: d av.,
.
*?! AN, James,
tembor 7. Fur. row.
i it.,
.
BET.
BECE, IVilliam, : i itnnont av., Jer
I BaSSM to?
ll. .'.'.'KI.L, William IL, 100 Walnut st.,
. userai to
! day.
IRANNIGAN, Ann. ?167 Grand st., Jer
? rober ?5. Funeral to?
day.
CASTELLANO, Nicola. St Seventh ae,
Newark, September C. Funeral to?
day.
M'GUINNESS, Patrick, 1-.' Newark av.;
ley City, loptossbs* ?>? Funeral
to-day.
' WINDMANN, Chrisl th 1-th
?t.. News ' ' Funeral
to-day.
:
CABPENTKF?. . ?.? Park,
i to d?.y.
t 1 Ml- II l.ll 1.
tiik *VO00LAWM t EMrrr.Bi.
123*1 si H/ Harte?. Trail ... i t,y Truii*r,
Lola "f *m? ? '? !?? ??''"'
Otr.t*. Zv) t.*?l Z3?i M . N. X.