New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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RABBIS DEPLORFa
ffAKHAH WILSON
?rayer* of Thanks Offered
for the Presiden! of
Understanding,
no WISE REGRETS
LAWLESSNESS HERE
ttmejt Must Stand for Suprcm
acy of l au- Laps? o1 Which
Bring i >*nchli .
iWt*0
""-'1- ''
. enim:i - " 1?w ?/
?to ??"?' ' f^
t?fld ??-*'?**-r; ? /f''-,<,li * T"ou'
fesW? ?'
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j-ajr? ? .. ' \ and re
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a^ym 3 V, ? ? ?*? *"'rrf
?,^,^^1-e. ?.he . t. rday mor
??- iinnor. it "nrn. ?.c Hal
j^. .v o? Tom Wata n.
ttitt D?T?>>ri?*> I-awlensn?**-??.
?? Jiiwt elf-respoctiag J?rw :
t-t-jjd. t? Im ?"?''. ? " "?' State of
5*-)Tfli Let nc mar- dare sail Hmeelf
?f ?Ji Hen?' ei larae wi?uao attitude
mmi"r t' ? ,*.*rr.** *m?rer?l'h ->f Gi rfrta
a ?t of fiai renos? a-nd
tit. vrhic '- "
Jaaa. |f|*| - iOOl. 1 d< *Ol
ft*? 0' I < ?' I I ' ? '
mm net leaf
.
iota a? he ei
fis ?a
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\v. tsjkissi
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t. litll ,
\r th* Jl
?ither er not
?te It?rldl
?
... th'-r
sf Ufo
"If .kT? ? '. It IS
; * nchinf
i
it the rlst ? ,
Hi Jew ?
?
-..?? ??**-?
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?
?
wrong
lain I
' '.'. r-.r: I
-
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t and seka
? regir - -, ? (> f a : I
sal '
-
?J ?ir. I,.- . * hop?.
? .
'
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-
Vnrt'
"< Briar..anlt) Fnilinf."
'
?'
:ll:.Hl
Kefctnup
Free from Beruoate: of Sods
Has just enough season?
ing add<?d to the delicate
flavor of the fresh, ripe
tomato to make u a real
tomato relish. It is
appetizing ? pure ?
wholesome.
NfeSSO/a
.aOil^
*m^asmm\\<.xty
Salads 6
cooking
?
??^ SO cent can?
CARPET
LKANINC 333 W.S4tbSt.
than when the Bum and Goth?
?? ,-oi?r
'-.ant relipio
ure.
or ?top ?h# wer
- ha.l been the domiiiunt j.?
kly admit it
wa? a fallur. If it ?.ad ni .i,.:,,- better
Bol .Tuda-?m has nevor had a chanr? ;
The
Dtj a refer? aton p. ?er, ?nid P
verinnn. ?and which v.-nil Se founded
not merely for ??...y-?)-.:p. bul
gotry, hatr.
;n?t-.ce ami pi r*c
War Human SarritJce.
'.>r Maurice li Han remple
Harlem, said :
'The practice of human aaatrifie?
sanet i-imitiv? man ?**?* for?-.
?worn bj Israel with the arreste1 une
rifica . t isaae In ?j-rim reality human
sacrifie?- flooriihae to-day ft
ishe? because mo?ie*iaa nations sai
?rat The aam? eall Mial Abrahai
ros**d ?- ' ?he Almifl
lirai '
Ireil l*ui<!t<. 'Tnke ?hy so:., tV.v onlv ion,
and offer him ?Ip al a s/icri*ire on an
nitiir of nationaium.
"Oar ?-ity as Jew? and An-.er
Samuel 9ehulm.ir., of Te;..
?" I to Se perfectiv neu
in -pint and In speech. If we d ?
i ar duty n?t Jew? and An?. .Hriir.s. th? I
???ill be greax. opportunity found through
the instrumentality .?f our own beJoted
|and and President, who has imniortal
.*ed himuolf as a I oral of peace, to
bring to the cons.-'r- <? " Christendom
the claim cf J?*niiah :
POLICE ROUND UP
1??0HR WITNESSES
Prepare Evidence Again?*?
Widow?Ex Prosecutor
Visits Negroes.
Providenco, R. I., Sept. f?. -The po?
lice to lav befM serving aommonaei
cr. the witncs.eg who arc to appear be?
fore the Grand Jury on September 20,
w1i??n the erider.ee agninst Mrs. Eliza?
beth Tiffany Hlair Muh7 and the three
negroes accused of complicity In tho
murder of Dr. C. Franklin Mohr will
bej presented.
The aerriej? of the summons fol?
lowed a lt-ntrthy eonf TenCO at police
head<;inr'f TTs here, atti led by Chief
Inspector W F ?).. f the local
force: Chiarf of Police Thomoi
' Barrington, in immedi
? : .-? the Investigation "f Dr.
M >hr*a death, and Aasiatanl vtoi-ney
General Abbott : :
William H. I.. ? t amhrldge.
Mass., a former Unit? I tai ns
?
, Geor-fe V.' Healii and Henry
at th?1
it Brisl ? ?-day. Mr
1
--.- in Bosi
ecome
their ad on the inter?
?
RACE CROWD SEES
OFFICER KILLED
Caught Between Autos. Trafile
Guard Is Hurled Sixty Feet.
i?. fc I ita return?
terday afternoon from B<
Park racea, John P. Joyce, thirty-two,
? 1" 'iJ-' Gri enue, Bn -
: traille O?
? rnpike Long
.
L !.. wai :.-. ? I by a ma
- unning '?? r y mil? or, He
he wai
St. Mary's H
and driver
c.'.r. who .aid he was a news
years
:? . Street Bro ?klyn,
on a charge of
homic
\ccording to ' ? was
the middle ?>f the
-??aching ar
red. He had si
? .- shot on
. and hit him. The machine ran
.. : - ? opped.
P. Farrington 1 1 :
?o put J03 ce in his mai
,. v. her? 1
? in.
AMERICAN DOCTORS OFF
TO GERMAN HOSPITALS
\ nur Nurses in Party on Scant'..?
navtan liner.
American
docton irses sent to (iermany
.
he R< .
. ?
11. l>r. Hi '
? ?
....
. . Im .1 L.
rgeoi
? -, ( ' 11 y ; 1 > 1.
and Dr, Josi ph King,
' ? a Vork.
<-d.
Elisa E.
ii. Anna A.
! 1 ."-117..
Immediately on arriving in Berlin
? ? : - * \'-.i>it"-.i
rard.
Brieseo is ehairman of
?. M
? ?
y, but that
. : ? ? ? . . ? ?: .'.j: ..!"
..itrieh.
of Dr, William I..
. ,1 New York physelan, have
? ted by Germany.
? num
forty i'" '
? rd lasi :.
FRAISES NEW CONSTITUTION
( it'/i-n? l'nio? Sees Step Forward In
I'ruvi-tions.
The Citiaena Union, by action
r:?v , ait i.ight. declared in
of the new con
? ring it? at!
?ir \\ ? ; . Schieffelin, chairman,
'.*, , ? .! miuh to ??raise in the pro
.... ? eleetoi
an ad
be made il
: Is do not I
1 nougl .1. in spite
11 teominga, the n?-w ;
? the whole 11 loi
forv. 1 ?
TO UNVEIL ?UIHEMOHTJMENT
,1. \. jr 1 i -...-unv Planned for Annl
v.-?.?i> of Bailie of While Plains.
Th.
?
? on Rattle
> nit around
a cat.- ?
The unveiling will take
i?ary Of -he
1 tattle of WhiU Ploina. The H
? a i Profeaaional Mm'?- Aaaociation
the chapter in making
I the celebration a big affair.
Home, Husband, Happiness, Health, Wealth
and Beauty Are Not Quite Enough for
One Woman. Who Would Also Be Wise.
A Milliardaires.?* Becomes a Mis?
sionary and Prefer?s Dictating
Her BooR to Dirking in Fashion?
able Hot: ses
By Ruth Dunbar.
A MILLIONAIRESS is out of a i
.-*hi le looking for work. She
not a?:unll> ttarving S)
could squeak thr? ugh on her all?
Or ihe could f;r.d poiitioni of sumi
?'indi But ?ho ii rather ehoict a?
what she want.*- She Ii lot l m-* on
for newrpapcr work.
"A n?'vspEper owner ?aid be'J gv
me a job. but ht-seemed to be Jokir.g
the *n:?. In her luxurious suite ?t tl
Plain. "< ;.-.'? . help me ce'? v/orli
I'd rather be you thon any one I km>
1 of."
Her wiitful tone made the inte
viewer fee', that ihe ought to hand ov?
her job, but ?he only replied self.'l.i
SI) ?ir.f-ramma'i?-?'.:;-: "I'd rather b
aie than any on? I know of, too."
The millionaires! in these ?.ad itrslt
t* Mr?. Walter Korton Schoellkopf, >
ffuffu'. . Bhi not only ha? ? fortun.
ehe ha? a face, with big, bronze eyei
and a husband, who, if the reporteril
initinct want i l astray. Is dot-ng an
dotad upon. But ?he la n"t satisfice
l*he wants to write.
In the mean time, while she wait? fo
nome newspaper owner to master hi
overgrown senee of humor and tak
her leriouily ihe ts doing such trifle
r>s writing books.
For to be young and pretty am
i wealthy 1? little balm to one bitten b;
ambition. Mrs. Schoellkopf rial s!wa>
hr.d the ambition to be a writer.
She has not disturbed her loul witl
the discussion of art for art's sake. Bh<
In? frankly aliened herself with Ca?
Ij . snd Browning snd the suthors win
bsliev? artist must be i
preach?r
Her Aral miesionary work wan con?
fined to her private friend? whuin, ?
year or more ago, ?he presented with a
lttt'.e volume on the Great Lakes, The
young loclety wuinnr., while searching
the 1< -9 for an Indian name
fur her country home, was so Impressed
with the romunco of her own neighbor?
hood t hi?: -ho made a sufficient study
of It to get out a giff. book on the ?ub
ject In order that her frier.de, too,
might have their attention called to '.he
boms.
Then her missionary zeal be^ar. to
Hume higher. 8hs knew of many pco
I i hnd r.ot given as much as they
?night to the war sufferers in Europe
because their imagination had not fully
pict-.ired the need of it; she knew of
?ther? who had ceased to give because
the eagerness to help had faded after
the first horror. It was to these |
and to any other? In whom she mlgrt
a generoui im] i that i
cided lo address ich a form
that 'hey must listen. Naturally the
form would be s novel.
But if she is not concerned with art!
for art'? anke, ?he i? concerned wit!
lealitm. Determined to have her loca
color in exact shades, the prospectiv
author sailed for Furope. That was u
Januar;-. The following March th
manuaeript was in the hand? of th.
i.nbha Merrill Publishing Company, am
'as* July a volume entitle.i "A Nurse'
?," by Ai!e!e Plea:?? au, was brfon
the public. Mrs. Bchoellkopf, with th<
timidity of y?.uni: writer?, kept her au
thorahip aaore or es? qui. t, and th?
world at large did not con7iect thi
I prominent Buffalo woman nith thi
French i'reolc girl from Now Orlean?
who purported to tell her ext?rienre?
a? a nurte for the French government
For the bonk is written in the first per
son. and waa realistic enough to b<
taken for an autobiography of the love
Ij Afle'e.
If Mrs. Scheel k?pf had wasted an)
? ii ?v.r. ng lierself up to the tern
paramenta! frenzy popularly supposed
to be ei ential for creation, she could
not rod and executed the
book within 'hree months. Instead, ?hi
I r material by doy and used it
the same right while It wai still hot
A- a eonaequenci Adele Blcaneau was
making her debut before the critica!
; iblic at the precocious age of seven
months.
"I got my copy in the hospitals and
campa of Franca and England," said
Mr?. Sehoellkopf. "I couldn't go as a
r e?,ru lar mine, of course in fad at
first thev couldn't use American hos
tala until the governments took ac?
tion, for unlei such place? were of?
ficially r~c ?gnized 'here would be no
protoctloi aga nal spie?. They Anally
straightened thi*-- out, however, and now
the hospitals ? ' los ed by Americans
?re tilled as are all ?he others.
"There is plenty of help to be Riven
by volunteer women w-ho are not
trained nurse?. We could write let?
ters for th?- sick men or sew on buttons
or ninke bandages or do a hundred
thing? which would leave the nuises
free to do things we could not do. In
this way I saw anil heard the tru'h.
When a man i- dying, when he is writ?
ing bis last word, sending his last mes
iaga 'o the people he loves most, he
haa no place in hii soul for falsehood.
"When one see? so much suffering
one does not woep easily. Only twice
d d I shed tears, (?nee was in France,
whan I saw *he men coming home from
'ho German prisons, a sight that made
even seasoned war nurses weep. The
other time was in England, where 'hey
were parcelling out 'he Relgians. Eng?
lish fsfmillei Would fend word down
: Iquarti n ::s to what kind of Bel
giana they could take Into their homes
one would ask for a young girl who
would be companionable for his daugh?
ter, another would ?ike a man, and so
??. bj Marseau
Mrs. II alter Hnrton Schoellkopf, Who Has at Last
Announced Her Authorship of "?4 Nurse's Story."
lit went. When I ?aw 'hose home IBS
peoplf. ragce I. haggard, despairing,
when I heard them ask. one after an?
other, 'Isn'* 'here a home for me?'
'Doesn't any one wa.it me?' then I
leaned up against the wall an?l sobbed.
"Besides the material I vns able to
get in this way, I had influential
friends in the army who told mo many
j thrilling stories. My only difficulty
, was 'o keep them from telling me ?py
, stories, which I mus' r.ot use. or to
'keep writers from letting me read
their manu-cripta, as I was afraid I
might fo'gel which was my material
and which 'heirs, and unconsciously
borrow some.
"When I wa^ in London, where I
i have many friend-, I was invited out
to dinners which I would atrnln and
.again r"fuse because I wanted to write.
There ?vas one dinner In particular
which promised to be m^st .nteresting
and which I refused because I had
? three nurses coming to ditif? with me
My travelling companion v.-a? quit?
provoke ! ;,* me. She laid I might
moe' pr^lc at the dinner who could
civc rtiK valuable information. I said
1 might, but I knew I should tret in
formation 'rom the nui
"I usually kept two stenographers.
1 alwayi told than to be in my room
St midnight, and if I were late, their
pny began jus* the ^ant?, and I would
(rave books snd 'hin-.'* io thev would
'or .?..mforfah'-? and happy. Then I
would comr in from the hospital brim?
ming over with idea?, and dictate 'hem
I th.y were at 'he boiling point
The stenographer? seemed to think it
was great fun."
Mrs. Schoellkopf's book has done for
the war .Sufferer* more than she hoped.
She has hoard of reader? whom it has
touched ir.to action from dozens of
unexpected -cu?cos. Now ?he is plan
Ling another book unless in the
meantime she gets a job a? cub re
? porter.
PITTSBURGH ADDS
DYES TO INDUSTRY
Company Starts Plant to Make
Colors Heretofore Bought
in Germany.
. ..
Pittsb . -.-? Si i ' 9 Pittsburgh is in
a fair way to become one of ?he ?nost
important producers of coal tar dyea
in the world r. distinction which has
long belonged to Germany. With this
development Germany will also lo
Immense world-wide trade in coal *i.r
dyes. At least, that is -.'??hut o'Ticia!?
of the Pearsite Company? a New York
concern, pn
Headed by A. !.. Poarae, the Pearsite
irai di d i conl r.. I
the ? ?. ? ii larr.' niant within
thirty miles of thil city when
be manufactured from coal tar.
Withm ninety daya, according fo offi?
cial?, it ii hop.-.
. . concerns haee been
to obtain '"rom German)
Mr. Pearae ?\.tr.l ?<>-<! j tl at I
method of i.lucing dyei entii
new and more economical than any
us?-<l :n Germany.
The new plant is to be built on the
unit plan, : ow additions being
It will 1
ty .if 10,000 pounds ..!' color? a
a
JERSEY AUTO TIE-UP
WELDS BROKEN TROTH
Young Brooklyn Pair Meet on
Road Wed in Secret.
I S .',?'-? '. jr., son of Mr.
i
Road and Seventj ?ftb Street. Bay
KnK'e. and Miss Evelyn Maud De
La??le, daughtoi of Mr. and Mr?. Her
lert M. De Lanoie, of ?86 Second Street,
.vu. were lecrotly raarrii
Wednesday. Ml ithei
. :i'hieei.. Their engluement
was announced at a sociul d .
'.' ?? De Lanole'i home last
Februarj', bul late.- it was broken off.
: i v " Da Lanoie and
of 511 Second Street,
Brooklyn, ?
country roadi in the Budd'i Lake see
?' Hot Jersey ?Ken their car un.?
biock? ii by :? bigger one that had
to a -ml.lei. itop ahead of them. A
young in??t. jumped oui of the car, and
. I l"J ;.~ aha recog
OUpla were
soon engaged in earnest -sonre?
? r drove hurried?
ly up to ti le summei home
and a few m ?
'.7i'i r he and Mies De I.anon? wen
Marriage I.;???? ti??c Bu?
reau In Brooh I) i Af ? > i tl ?? ci i ???
Mr? Souther notified ln-r fathoi at his
" .nhattan.
Defence Society to Branch Out.
A meeting ta orgaaiae thi Mow York
h of 'he American Defence So?
will be bold at the Hotel A ?
-i p :i. next Wednesday, ??ith Magia
' trate Joseph E Corrigan presiding.
- have been sent to a < I
ttee representing all political
par.'- to continue and
' extend national defence will be
| ifuncht-d soon, it is said.
FILMS FOR SYMPHONY HALL
l'arrar in "Carmen" at Home of BoatOM
s> mphoiiN Ore*.entra.
[I'.v T.>?:?;.a ?.. TtM Trtrj-in*.!
,;" ton, Set t, .-'? mphony Ball,
? home of the Boatoi Symphony On I ? ?
of the .nmous mu'iral
???? tres of the world, will be use.i to
pictures of "Car?
men," . which G?raldine Parrar plays
the title rol?. Arrangements were
I here to-night to open the gr'-at
? hall a? a picture theatre on Oetober 1.
.'. time 'i.i opera singer will
make her first public sppearanee a^
I a film
? An operatic orchestra of seventy
will furnish 'he music.-.1 accompani
!'or the film. Tlu- pictures will
1 'i- 1" icen in See York until sov?
. < ral weeks after the Boston opening.
SENSELESS WOMAN
FELLS RESCUERS
Overcome by Gas. Her 401)
Pounds Break ?Stretcher and
Crack Man's Shoulder.
Foui hundred-pound Katherine K. *?
1er, o? 'Ml Varick street. Williamabur**,
found unconscious in her home last
h ight fi on .- >ning, due I e
feetiv.- o ;.. A- i- result, one man has
S dial ..ate.! shoulder, an automobile
ambulatic? has lost a stretcher and
Kath??: ? . on two bods in a
private room in St. < stharine'i Boo
pit al.
Nei*"hoori found Katherine, who i?
fifty vean <>M. I fioor of her
d (tory room. Or. Seller? was
?ummoned from St ?'stharine's and
d half sn hour with a pulmotor.
Then, with the aid of the ambulance
!. .. Bliss, ..f HO Flovd
Street; two policemen and s passerby
loa d< Ive hi? name
he hoisted the patient aboard a .stretch?
er.
Hal: way down the second flight the
rave a groan and collapsed.
Bliss, v? ii.. was at one of the lower han?
dles, bor- the fall brunt of (Catherine's
fi in i in ire ' i .und?, and his shoulder
cracked under the strain. Dr. Seller?
hastily ?elephoned foi another nmbu
. and Katherine was deposited in
it by hand. At the hospital two beds
? i ni a private room to
he will probably re
_ a
BONNELL ?S SUED
FOR WOOER'S BILL
Delmonico's Ask*. Pay for Meals
Served When He Went Courting
?lohn Harper Bonaell, 2d, son of the
? Hal. ? ? '? S grand
?' ' ene of the found
? the publishing house .?f thai
was mad.- the defendant ves
in ? suit brought b\ Bel
monlco'i t.. .r 1211, which it i?
i tge? the >oung man owes for food
es.
i The bill upon which the action i?
? ? ip bi Mr. Bonnoll, il is
K.-hinary '?. 101S, sa i
1914, when he ?as courting
Mi?* Margaret ... Sehley, a niece of
the Inte Rear Admiral winfleld Scot;
Set)ley, whon he married ..n June 5.
: 1914. . ,
The ?ummotiJ and : mplsint in the
?d on Vs. Honnell at I
Last Williston, Long Islond.
VATICAN BRIDGING
WAY TO QUIRINA
Chapel Ban Off, Elevation i
Royal Chaplain Is Made
Easier by Kin??*.
'it,...
Home, Sept. V (dispatch to "The I.o
don Datij Chronicle . The P,;p.''< n
loving gr. uter i-xconnnunicatii
from the Paolina Chapel of the Qu.i
nal, in effect ?inc.- Italian tr>><>?.- I
tered Rome, is very significant.
Forty-five years ago no priest dan
to eelebrata even private mass thei
Indeed, under the lute King llumbe
the entire palace, formerly the .-<uiiini<
i> Idle, of the l'ope, remained unit
an interdict fulminated by pnpe Pit
IX. Humbert was always steadfast
refusing to sleep there, and every nigl
passed ?>ut of its portals to th?- royi
villa outside Porta Pin, the gate (
Rome,
IDs consort, Queen Margherita, ol
tamed papal permisoion to erect I
Isolated tempornry chapel in the pala?
gardens, und the last two royal chai
1 lalns were successful in procuring fui
ther mitigations of the uriiriiial sen
tonco.
King Victor F.manuel's chief chaj;
lain, Monsignor Bocear?a, whom, it i
?aid, Benedict XV recently signified hi
intention of creating Cardinal, has fa
tated 'he Pope's action by express
ing the King's de?ire to renovate th
I celebrated chapel royal for the beneii
of ?-?.undeii soldiers now living in th
Quirinal.
VOTES' IDEA 0?N MARCfl
Women's Political Union Pian1
Torchlight Parade To-morrow.
The Women's Pol.'ical Union wil
have its first purple, green and whit?
torchlignt emon ?trat ion to-morrow
night, in th? itUh Senatorial District
On a wagon docorated with lanterns
snd blazing torchlights a group ol
speakers will travel from speaking
place to ?peaking place. Starting at
*he meeting?, one an
hour, are s< ha luled a lo? ?: Thir?1
Avenue *?.,.?. Fifty-ninth Street, Third
Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street, Sec?
ond Avenue and Sevanty-seeand Street,
Pirat Avenue nr... ninth Street
and Third Avenue and Eighty-sixth
Street. Hoy scouts will furni.-h the
muilc.
Beside? the meeting? ami parades,
?ufTra?.-.- i I re planning
various garden parties, Vhe Woman
Suffrage party announces one at the
of .''jmjel L'ntermyer, -* * ? r?.-> -
i on-thf Hudson, October '-?? Fol?
lowing is pari of the programme, which
iock:
Speech by Mi-? Mary (Jarret Hay.
piano soio by Car! Friedberg, soprano
solo by Carolyn Orti ->-h bv
Mr?. Carrie Chapman Cfctt, duet, pu.n.
and violin, Mr. Friedberg and '-?
Be???kirsky; barytone sole by Herman
Mrs Margaret Dreier
Robins, of ChieagO
\ isjffragi ' ta will be held to-mor
row from I to in o'clock in .' yckman
Glen, Dycknsan Street, near Broadway,
under the auspice? of the Dyckman
:. of the Woman Suffrage part)
There will be a ?ak?? ale, mu.';c, danc- i
I ing snd fortune telling. 1
HOOSIF.R RILEY DAY. OCT. 7
Poet, (ailed by f.nvernor State's Most
?cloved Citizen. Will He ?i?.
Indianapolis, Sep*. S, Governor Sam
Uel M. P.alston ha* issued a proclama
tion designating October 7 as Riley
1 ay, anta urging the people of the itatc
. - aaide the .?a;, to honor Jame*
V.'hitcomb Riley, ?horn Governor Ral
iton colls "Indiana's most beloved titi?
len."
The poet will be sixty-six years old
on <ii loiier 7.
SHARKS WILL TICKLE
WHITE LIGHT PALATES
Sixteen Caught Off Islip to Pose
as Swordfish.
Islip, Long Island. Sept. 9. Diner?
at Manhattan hotels and restaurant,
wh'. ire fond of swordfish may soon
be eating steaks cut from sixteen
shsrka caught in a single haul off the
Fire Island Inlet yesterday afternoon
by Captain John C. Doxsee. It was the
largest single catch known in that part
of Long Island wuters.
The sharks measured from seven to
nine feet sack. Several smaller ones
were also taken. T'..e uegreeate weight
of the catch was two tons. Th?re were
fourteen ?.and shark", one man-euter
anil one shovel-nosed shark.
Brought to I?lip, the sharks were
cut up for New V<.rk City market?,
wh. re, it i? said, they are sold
swordfish steaks. Captain Doxsee -ays
the sharks in the ocean this season
have driven away the bluefish and
weak Ash.
Souffles
Peach Souffle.
Drain one small can of peaches and
rub fruit through u sieve. Add one -up
of powdered sugar and the unbeaten
whites sf throe eggs. Heat with an egg
beater until "cry light; then f?
the wh:tr? of seven eggs beste
stiff froth; mix carefully, turn into
buttered luk:r.g dish; lake until puffed
and brown. Spi ?? powder-.i
sugar and serve. Fresh poaches,
berrie? or any other fruit may be lacd
In the same way.
Orange-Flower Souffle.
Bl i' 'lie yo'lA? f.f |?1 tggS with s-\
? -jioonfuls of sugar and ons ??
spoonful of orange-flower water. Fold
ir. ihe itifBy beaten whites of tffl ?
turn into a buttered baking dish, sprin?
kle with powdered sugar an.i t..ir.. for
minutes in a moderate
Serve immediately.
Walnut Souffle.
Sire.! or. . | ralnot
Beat I
to a stiff froth, add one-half pound of
r-ugar and the nut meats. lia*.
buttered muff.n pat . ip- nkling wir!;
lish -*.'h whole
nut meat? snd serve
Vanilla Souffle.
Beat the yolks of four eg!-? very
ight ??? th two tablespoona of powdered
-ugar, a pinch of sait, and one -,..
?poon of vanilla. Fold In the stiffly
eatin whites, turn into a buttered
aking dish and bake lor ten minute?
a very hot oven.
REAL SUNSHINE
FOUND BY URCH?
Writes to Mother, in Tene
ment Home, of Rural
Wonders.
FRESH AIRS LAUD
LIFE IN COUNTRY
Happy Children Send Kittes b;.
Letters but Will Briny Back
Supply ' f Health.
rrite i raeatioa
lettei ii .7iother und had
?
? ? .- '??? ! Here's ?
i-jggestion from a Fresh Air lad whe
ration m .h?
"Dear Mother: When we get up in
the morning
"Lote from your so7i. HARRY."
Not ?*-?- ?-1 h whi ? ' , to wast?
t m? ar.il | *-n.i mother that
?? r mat i on? That's because you don't
'.?ve in the ?an I I .men' with
Harry.
The lad he? a rea', fle-:h and blood
urchin from Willet Streei ?s? enj.i;
ng his Arat ? I I th? country whan
ant this vecafinr. message to nil
n?o'her. In the dayi thai , -
since hi? ?irr- si amid the creen fields
he hail seen many thing! that were new
and strange to him. But from them
rll he picked out 'h;s fact as the im?
portant one 'o teil hl; mother.
If it had remained for him to do,
Harry would never have been able *.o
write:
"I remember, I remember
Th" houae where I ?-vas born,
The little window \?rhf>re the sun
? ame peeping in at morn."
There were, it is true, reasons enough
why he ihould reinemler the home of
I i- birth. Amor,,: them w-as the fact
that hit "little window" opened upon
the b'-ink brick wall of a rear house
? about a foot and
a haif awa) No wonder i,-?l(len sun
ming through the bedroom
window w:i h thing for him to mar
rol at.
It wai at St. Helen'a Home, In'er
lalccn, Ma ? .?.. where the sun and the
window conspired to amare Harry.
Other lad i at the sumo place found
ether thing ' 'heir letters to
their beat friend, "no budding big
league ?tar write?;
"Pear Mother: I k>> in swimming
eiery ?lay on?l be nie? and clean I am
iiappy becauaa wa always play Buths
i get all the food I want to cit
next Friday wa nr?? ;;o?ng home. Joe
md John wish they could itay in the
country 'J more weeka they are very
happy kissel ? youae all. Don't forget
tc ?end 'he paper ho I con see '.he
baseball gnnif- from Charlie."
n-ie of -he hoys, who was full cf
Joy ami the impulse to w-rite, being bjt
a .?cant (Ira years and an indifferent
correspondent, had to employ his older
brother as secretary, The letter sounds
as though Angelo might have had other
plans for the time thus spent:
"Dear Mamor, 1 am so hsppy 'his
i? from Willie. He would not keep
?tell if 1 did not rite a posttail for him
.-o I rote if the place la
"St. Helena Home
"Inte, laken, Moss.,
"10000 kisses to the flanely but
100t>n000000 to tho baby. Angelo."
Still another youngster determined
that,'whatever else might happen, there
should be no doubt as to whom his
letter was addressed. The result was
nomething new in epistolary style:
. "Dear Mother: I am very happy
TA?. Dnttae the.-.,, ?,,./, W,ne '
Alto a 'a eartt
'Thai sir/s meant Food S/ttn
s ? , ?' ? ;..
? ?I ?? [,"J
'J e3?0MiiGnt->
N0
r>TR;vi:4'-srv
hrre, where 1 play n ? Hold "very day
? l acres.
Dear Mother, Iio>v ? l."ie J..? !
. rr.me ap
.?.:L I can do The apples
?.re big and ripe and do not ta?te ?oure.
Dear Mother. ! ??? tf to nrin;* von
?ome an?
Dear Mother, will yo : k I
r**e a letU aad pul a nickle in it I
?pent '.he -
.ring?- ?
WALTER "
These Tribune ' Fre.?n Airs" rnmj
back ? ? lay 1 '
-in.. some of the other wonderful
things tl ? d ?c.arered in countryland,
to the (?rand Central Ter*>iaal
cid ir - eft the
?rain at B'.Ol p m
COXTBtBl'TlONS ?" rtr i*nir-.'MT FRKSn
?.
-?? ?
'? -.eft I . '?Ate. M?m
?li.Ian. It. ? li r< -1? ?* II 9
? . Pr i#
.;... -?? \ ii
l',*a?? do ? n.fi'i'oii ntr.r" ? .?(,
Mr? Mir III1- ? . I .-1
E I. P |*rt
K A i( . N*e T ri
am- : M
? Sr. t.i-.t ; rill ' '. ' )
Ediurt ?i?
i
?
: I
10?
1 ??
T ?? * member I ISIS II
Contributions, preferably r>y check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York
LOS ANGELES STEERED
BY WOMAN FOR A DAY
Man Mayor Called Away. City
Gains a New Distinction.
Los Angelea. f-ept f- Hiss Eat-ottO
Lswton Lindsay, lbs city's lone cuun
man, was setiaa mayor to-day.
Mayor Sebastian having been called
out of town for the day
This Is the first tine, 10 far as
known, tha* a won in BUS act,.! a? the
head of a municipslity of the size of
Lo? An,?.?'.->?
JERSEY InTJAD ODOR/
NEW YORK WILL SUE
The State of New York will
action soon against the State of New
Jer?ev in an endeavor to abat,
nuisance of -.he fumes .-.rid stenches
which are blown from the (loneral
; < hemicai Company's n'.sn? at Bdcs
, water across the river to the ie.*i
dences of Riverside Drive and rid
"Jersey in Bad Odor" vas th..
1 of the article announcing this step in
the "Weakly Health Bulletin." issue I
by the Board of Health yest? ?-day.
This action is *o be -aken boauuse aa-.
I p??als to the New Jersey Depart
of Ifei.h'i. the Arto.-r-.ev Getaoral Mili, i
i the Govomor hove -.-'.;?>.! ?a no ira
provem^nr of conditions.
. . Ii.....
QUALITY DOMINATES
EN'
GRADE^N?Lrv
PASTEURIZED
THE KIND OF QUALITY THAT WON FOR IT
HE GRAND PRIZI
AT THIS
PANAMA - PAC IFIO
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
E3
TTT7T! I .'!!'? IITTTTTT!
TTTx^'iff1:
m
101
I
If you want to get the real thing
in whole wheat bread, buy
wards (Hheall)earl^BR?AP
You will be pleased with its fine flavor
and eating qualit?s, and you will know
you are getting a leaf made from genu?
ine whole wheat ficur, ground by the old
fashioned stone process.
Don't forget it is made by WARD. You
can get in on order from your grocer in
large 10c loaves.
Made in the Ward Bakeries at
New York, Brooklyn and Newark