New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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I What Is tshe Gary Plan?
By ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ
Tribune readers will find in this department a
dear and authoritative account of the Wirt school
system, proposed for this city. Questions of parents
and teachers will be gladly answered. The de?
partment will appear on Mondays and Thursdays
What the Ga? Plan Df**:
It takes children off the street* and
keep.? them wholesomely busy at work,
si'udy ?knd play for sis or nevc-n hours
a day.
It gires all children Jost as much
academic week as the traditional
school, but by lengthening the school
day it gl**** tlsse for practic.l shop
?ork. science, dnfwlnjL music, audi?
torium and play for a'.l children.
What the Garj i'!.:n Means:
To every parent?a chance to give
his child the enriched educational op?
portunities usually reserved for the
children ?f the favored few.
To taafhrn?n?> more hours of
teaching! more congenial work.
To ths t ntnunity?better citltens:
better schools for less coat.
"To the Editor of The Tribune.
"Sir: I am Interested in the Gary
filan, which Is proposed to be adopted
ti the public schools of this city, and
?specially *bat part of It In which re?
union enter? Now, the writer of the
artiele morning's Issue -A!ir,->
Barrows Fernandez attempts to give
the Impression thai there is no cor
?iet c - in this cornection of
religion ? th the schools. But it will
be noted that the children are taken
out of the regular school periods to
b* five-, relisions instruction. The
school hour? being but few in num?
ber, th'? time should be given wholly
to secular stud'es, a-d the devisive
influerce of creeds should not under
any circumstances, however apparent?
ly harmless, be permitted to interfere
?urir.g the ?chool hours. After that.
of course, it is the private affair of
the pupil?. As a concrete illustration
ef the BOXioui effed '" this phase of
the Gary rlnn. 1 would ?tete that a
priejt recently requested from the
Board of Education seats for the pu?
pil? ur.iierv ous instruction,
which wa? complied wi'h, this act
alone proving the potential danger of
the Gary system in that it is condu?
cive to division of the public school
funds fAr the support of religious
educaticr. As ano'ner instance of the
evil Immanent in such religious in?
struction during school hours, I may
c'te the case of a teacher accused of
rroselyt'rg, which was given some
prominence recently in the dailv pa?
pers " ' - IAM M. WILLIAMS.
"New Tl
This is one of many letters that have
been received on the sui.-'ect of per?
mitting children to leave school for re
lleious instruction. As it covers many
or the points in dispute in this contro?
versy, we are glad fee answer it at
length.
Religious Instruction Not Substituted
for Regular School Work.
Evidently it i? impor'ant to repeat
sgain and agair. that children are not
taken out of - II school periods
to be given r? ructioa. It
seem- that 'lore should be
such widespread m sunderetanding on
this po r,' The only explanation is *hat
the oppor.? I , ry plan, in their
attempts to prejudice the public, have
. the impression that religious in
struetion ii beiof ! for regu?
lar ir'' ? ;p\ -hat:
1. Under the Gary plan no children
*'? ? . r .-chool periods
to take reltgtoui . out3ide of
the scl ar.y other
! Of 1
2. If parents so desire, children may
be ?eased f? : one hour a day from
library, play or auditorium periods to
sttend religious instruction outside the
?chool, or to tako'privatc music leo
?-i.ee in some other out
lide activity which their parents think
would b<-<-- ? trem.
3. No child may be excused eren from
library, play or auditorium for relig?
ious mstraetioa outside the school, or
any other outside activity, if their
tar.'.-, do re. The responsi
jjity re?*? ?? ith th<- parents. The thing
This Piano-Player
Can He Made Part of
Your Piano in a Day
The Fiexotone Eicctrelle
can be installed in any
piano. You do not have
to trade in" your old
piano at a sacrifice. Instead
you can increase its capac?
ity for g'ving pleasure many
times by attaching the
FLEXOTONE
Clectrelle
PIANO PLAYER
Wfl ran nuke this sttichment
in s day, without chan^i: ;? I I
?;.pearai.ee of your piaafc
The Plsaeseee PsctieHs ?s
tasonabiein MStsnd is actually
*uo<r,..r to any other piano
piayer kno?rn
? be'aue there it no foot
tump;: ?
? trt'A-.te. ?i.e fltxthlt F.Xprtl
M*n(.?Hlr'>lt 1r,i th? fiMt true,
make? real exj-retsion and ?n
" Msriee possible ???th
Player de/.".
The Plexotore attachment does
!K>t ?merfere with lurid playing,
in fa/1, it CSai Id be aeen whet?
??ut of ll
W? rnUtg ; .lern'?n?tfate the
"orw.vi,. mat sikJ expre??ion
PSoeocihi ?i'ialltiea of the Flex
?tone Pfctieile, interfiling
booklet Mbt free.
$260
Completely
Installed
Can ventent Terms
ai Pay men'.
KNABE
M? Ave. ?t 39th St
1
that Is apparently ?tot understooc
that under the present system U
sands of children are receiving re
ious instruction outside of school,
they are all receiving it from 3 t
p. m. Tho Gary plan simply make
possible to distribute this timo thro
the day. so that they can attend s
instruction on the way to school in
morning, on the way home to lui
ul'.tr lui.rh on the way back to scl
or after school.
I am awartj, nevertheless, that h
ever clearlv these facts may be pul
however often repeated they will
roo?y satisfy Mr. Williams or otr
who oppose this outside religious
struction. What the> reully fear is t
such a plan is the "opening wedge
religious instruction in the school."
there were any danger of such an ev
the ple.n should bo opposed by ev
one who cares for tho principleg
democracy. The fact is, however, t
this plan will permanently exclude
lirions instruction from the schools
clearlv defining the relation of sen
and Church. Mr. Williams refers to
case of the Board of Education loan
school seats to a priest who asked
them as an act "alone proving the
tential danger of the Gary system,
that it is conducive to division of
public school funds for the support
religious education."
In my opinion, the Board of Edu
ton should not have loaned these de
and seats to any religious organis?t)
But in making that loan the board 1
not doing anything unusual; it *>
simply continuing a custom which
has followed for years of loaning dea
cha rs and other school supplies to
ligiou3 and other organizations,
would be interesting to know whet!
they had ever been returned. In i
year 191-1 the Board of Educatl
loaned desks, seat.?, ehest-welght n
chines, parallel bars, etc, to flfty-l
outside organizations, of which the n
jority were Catholic churches and I
rochial schools; eleven, Hebrew chur.
es and schools; one, Fordhnm L'niv.
s ty. In li>15 to date such loans ha
been made to twenty-two outside
ligious and other organizations. T
whole list includes such items as
Joseph's Parochial School, Jnmai
Long Island. 100 single desks and seal
Yeshiva Kabbi Chain Berlin, 18M Pri
pect Piacc, Brooklyn, forty-i.ve dout
No. 4 desks and eeuts; St. Catherin
Parochial School, 410 East S xty-nin
Street, Manhattan, fifty triple des
and seats, etc.
Now the significant fact is that i
parent'.y neither the writer of t
above letter nor th" general pub
were aware of these loans of the Boa
of Education to religious organizatioi
But as soon as the Gary plan is start
the fact does become known and t
public is in a nos tion to demand,
they so desire, that the Board of E?
cat.on immed y pass a bylaw fc
bidding for all ire time their pre
ent custom of loan lag school suppli
to rel gious organizations. Such loa
are never perm tted in Gary. It
obvious, then, that in New York one
the first results of that provision
the Gary plan which permits re
instruction outside the schools will I
to define and make clear the real rel
tion and respective functions of tcho
and church.
This same do nt holds for Mr. Wll
Isms'? last criticism about the teach
who W9? accused of proselytizing in oi
of the Gary schools. No doubt that ha
pened. But it is a well known fa
that in nil large cities proselytizing
po ng on, and in many cases class.
are organized by teachers from amor
public school pupils, who meet aft.
school hours outside the school bui!
ing to receive religious instruction. >>
publicitv is given to this. The Gai
plan, on the other hand, makes op?
prov sion for allowing children to a
tend ehareh buildings for religious it
struction outside of school hour
Lnder these condition? any attempt c
the par of teachers to proselytize
immediately known throughout t'
cemmunitjr. Por example, the mista!
Of the Bronx school teacb?r who i
gested that two of her children attei
church was mmediately rooented !
the publrc, but in the past the publ
has taken for granted that th? scho
and religion are divorced, and so t!
citizens have not been vigilant to d<
tect the proselytizing which has bee
going on. If all denominations ha\
an equal opportun ty to give religioi
instruction out?ide of school hours
is to be presumed that they will ser\
as a mutual and perpetual check I
efforts at proselytizing.
This department will answer on Moi
day other questions that have bee
asked in regard to the feature of tlh
Gary plan that permits religious l|
struct on out.-ide the school.
Remember that the Gary plan can an
does take care of all the children fr
seven hours S ?lay in CUBS BO parent
wish their children to be excused for r?
l'gious instruction, and gives them
richer and finer education than childre
have ever had in ?lubhc school. Whai
ever you think of the rel gious featon
find out about the Gary plan and whs
it means to vour boy and girl in ir
creased health and vitality, ability t
work with their hands and to think fo
themselves.
HOSPITAL CHANGES >7AME
"Nt-w York P.ed Cross," Central Par
West, a? With St.. leCOMMS "Park."
Tiir N'-w ? nk Rod Cress H
? a Centra) Park West, at 100th Stree
founded .n 1M?4 by the branch of th
American National l>cd Cross, unde
suthoiity of Miss Clara Berten, it
President, is to become d?s.. sts
from the organization whose name i
has borne, ar.d hereafter will be kaOWl
i s th? Park Hospital. Permission fo
?he change of name was granted yes
:<-rday Oy Justice Brlooger.
Allen Ward-.w II, preside-:' <.f th?
? pi'a!, which W"< r<-'-. iw I hi
k'.t'.e ,n his ?el.t r?n to th
ourt tb<- roas? i king th?
hange of name. He sa,.'. I
.
I fo.ma
'i i , i:< .1 Cress Be
??..., ti sfl si surgeon
. Bursas volunteered sud were as
un. ? i ?'. i . ;n I uiiH. The origin.t
ii'ii? of the hogpital was to tram
.irgcons and nurses for servieo ir
ur, which plan, said Mr. Wardwell
! apparently been abeadenod. "The
rJ of director? of the hospital, re
iag on thes? matters," sa <: Mr
Wardwell, "have arrived at the con
luslon that the use of th- ?nine He i
jogg, through no fault of thiirs. bad
, BM to be misleading, and they
? ed it only proper that th?y shoul J
ut aside their pries la Iheif past ser
? ?, ?.nd even at some co?t to thern
tlves should ?ever their affili?t.o-?
American Rod < ros? and
fiange the name of the hospital.- Ml
Wardwell added that the phraae Pel
' tur* rnigbt be '?onfusing, and also
might be injurious to the great work
Of the American Red Cross"
Mr. Wardwell wrote to Miss Mabel
' poardman. aetlng chairman of the
"rnerlcan Red f:r<??s, oiling her of the
urpoa? ot the directors or the hospi?
tal. Miss Uosrdrnan gave her approval.
Europe's War Wanderers Will Be Directed
to American Farms if This Girl's
Project Succeeds.
Young Miss Appleton Tells of the Suc?
cessful Beginnings of Her Plan to
Place Women and Children on
Farms. Where They Can Begin .-Life
Anew, Not Through Charity, but
by Self-Help.
SIX WEEKS after the pre.ent war
wa? declared an American girl
was travelling: through France on
hsr way home from Parli. In the com?
partment with her and her mother were
fourteen refugee*. One of then xvai a
farmer, too old for service, with whom
?he entered into converaation.
She learned that he had been shifted
about from one ?tation to another and
back again ever since hi? home had
been destroyed. He would ride for an
hour in one train, when hs would be
ordered to another. For two weeks he
had been drifting thus, and there waa
now no prospect of a deitinatlon. He
literally had n-.? place to so.
In the aame train with the Amaricen
girl wa? alio a carload of women and
children, packed together like sheep.
N'o one could have entered the car
when the train stopped at a atatton, but
a young man, whose deformed ihoulder
wfas obviously the reason he wai not at
the front, saw hi-, bnby at the window,
and, reaching in, pulled it out to him.
With the little, starving creature flung
over hii crippled shoulder he ap?
proached the American girl, who wai
distributing foo-1 lrom her hamper, and
asked for a biscuit for the baby, which
had had nothing to eat for two dayi.
The girl wai Miss Caroline Da we s
Appleton, and these two incident!,
xvhich xvere typical of thousands of
other?, were the reason? why when ?he
returned to Neu York sho founded the
International Society of Friends of
("h?ilhood, nr.d xvhy now she has taken
upon herself ihr- task of providing
homes in Aienca for the million! of
foreigner! wh.? will be left homeless by
the war.
It is somewh .t overwhelming to hesr
this girl of twenty years discun what
nationalities ?sill be be?t suited to the
various climate? in America, xxhat prob?
lems of transpoitation and immigra?
tion must be fac?'d, xvhat arrangement?
enn be made for grants of land.
LADY PAGET WILL
STICK TO POST
Capture of Hospital by Bulgars
Makes No Difference, She
Wires Husband.
London, Oct. 27.- The hospital !n
Serbia of Lady Ralph Par' ', xvife of
the Permanent L'ndcr-.v . tare for
Foreign Affairs, has fallea into the
hands of the Lulgarians through their
capturo of Skoplje. There are severa'
Americans on the staff.
A telegram received to-?lay by Sir
Ralph says that Lady Paget and the
staff intend to remain at their post?,
find that it is not thought their posi?
tion || perilous. The hospital probably
Brill be internationalized. Othcrwiso
the Btnff probably will be interned.
Louisa Margaret, daughter of Sir
Arthur and Lady Paget, was m,?rried
in 10"7 to her cousin, Sir Ralph Paget,
British Minister to Serbia, 1910-'13.
Her mother is a daughter of the late
Paran Stevens, at one time owner of
the Fifth Avenus Motel, New Tart
During her residence ot the British
Legation in Belgrade Lady Paget be?
came deeply interested in Balkan life
and the welfare of ihe Serbian people,
and she was one of the principal or
ganizers of the hospital service in
Serbia during the war of IMS.
Whefl the present war broke out,
though in fragile health, ?he insisted
on leaving England against doctors' or?
ders to resume the work curried on for
txvo years among people to whom field
hospitals before her advent were un?
known.
In March last a report wa? published
In a Serbian daily, reproduced n Ber?
lin, and published thence to the world
by the Oversea? News Agency, that
Lady Paget had died from spotted
fever.
STOKES RETURNS TO INDIA
Native Wife of Rich Missionary Is
Glad to Co Home.
Samuel Evans Stoke?, who renounced
the pleaaarei of social life in Philiidel
phiu about ten years ago to do mission?
ary work in India, sailed yesterday
with his Hindu xvife on the Bailie to
resuma ths BBtivs school he conduct? at
Kotgarh, n ths Himalayas. Mr. Stakes
Is i? member of n wealthy Philadelphia
family. He returned la April. 1014,
with hir. ei(bteen-year*eld Indian wife.
He has f a seaa
Mis. Stakes, xvho has rejected her
native eostaiBS for American clothing
?ince her arrival in th s country, xvould
not tell what shs thought of American
women and custom?.
"She has her ideas on the?e things,"
her husband explained for her, "but
?he doesn't care to talk much about
them. I don't know iu?t what she
thinks about ?uffrage. Women in India
have not SB much use for the vote a?
they have here. Mr?. Stokes ha? en
Joyed her first visit to America, but
Shs says she ?trill be gla?, to get back.
Her people liv. in India, of course, and
::i ?ses them."
CHINESE MOB KILLS
CHRISTIANS IN KANSU
Peki'ii?-, Sept '.'j. Letters iron, Bel
gum priest? telling of the buining of
churchea and the slaafhUr of Chris
tlaas it. Kan?u have been received by
th?' Belffian Legation in Peking.
The BptiaiBg occurre?! at Hoei-hsien
on August 15. Chang Che-d?ei led the;
r:?)'. ?vhiell i'.?i iargfly a demonstration '
aguinat oppression by official? who havr ,
It-vied exeosiive taxes. Two Christian :
churches were burned and (We Chinees
Chri?tian? were killed by the mob,
v.! :-n Bttfl-bercd LOOO when the Bel
gian prie?ts made their ??cap?.
all ths Christians nnd thonsandi al
other natives fled into the hill? from
Hoei-hsiea. Mo?t of the property of
Christiana ?va? de?troyed. The mili?
tary ?vas ?mahle to check th? rnob.
which moved ?.?? toward me lurgr rit*,
ni Klag varig-fu.
Thl? riot i? typical of frequent up
! rieingi In some of the interior prov
j Ince? tur from military centre?,
i iSzechuen provlncs, which adjoins Kim
I ?u, i? one nt the most turbulent *ec
1 tlons of Chi,?a. General Shen Yi. Gov?
ernor of Szecbuen, recently obtained
1 "The plan i? entirely based on co?
operation," said Miss Appleton. "It
would be a wonderful thing for us to
have all these new people bringing
their new ideas to us, and it will be a
wonderful thing for those destitute
people to have a place to come to.
"This plan is absolutely without
taint of charity. We wish to provide
five and ten acre tracts of land,
equipped with i ?urnished house, mule,
cow, chickens and farming implements.
This will give the refugees a stsrt, and
they can then bey these places for per?
manent homes if they like, or return to
their own countries after being tided
over the worst ptriod.
"We do not went the land given out?
right, as that would react unfortunately
en the people whom we wish to help.
Already 4,600 acres have been proffered
Us In North Carolina and Tennessee,
the owners letting ug heve it so that
the rest of their property will he
galablo. We pre'er that those who wish
to give should give in other ways?In
; providing music, art and any kind of
education for wbich these incoming
children may htvt a taste.
"Much farming, particularly in the
South, can be done Intensively. That
requires more mental and less physical
labor than we connect with ordinary |
farming. And that will be the best ?
kind of farming for women and chil?
dren, although European peasant
women can work side by side with men
when it is necessary.
Help for Women and Children.
"It is particularly the women and
children we wish to help. We have
friends in Europe now selecting the
families best suited to our purpose.
Men will not, of course, be excluded,
especially those who, though unfitted
now for actual labor, have theories on
farming which others can execute. But
we particularly wish to help those wtio
$C,00,OOn from the central government
for the suppression of brigand?.
SEES W? IN CITIZENS UNION
Grifcnhagon Asserts Indorsement of
Tammany Candidate for SherifT
Threatens Upen Split.
There is every prospect of an open
split in the Citizens Union because of
its indorsement of Alfred E. Smith,
Ti.mni.iny candidate for Sheriff, accord- i
ing t?> Sheriff Max s. Qrifenhagea, who
spoke last night to a large audience at
xorhvillc Casino in behalf of Under-!
sheritr Prank K. Bowers, Republican
candidate.
"Letters are beginning to pour in on : '?
me from indignant m.moers of the I
Citizens UniOB, said the Sheriff, "who I
resent the newborn alliance between ;
Tammany and the union's executive
committee. Other members are writ- !
ing, I am informed, to Chairman Schief- '
felin, and there is every prospect of
an open split in the union. Such a ?
split can only be avoided, I believe, by
a .'eenntation of this unholy olilanes
between Eourteenth Street and 41 Park
Bow."
.Mr. Grifenhagen read a letter ad?
dressed to Mr. SchierTelin by Jo?eph
Beihilf, a lawyer, of 2 Rector Street,
and a member of the union, in which ha
denounced the action of the union in
indoi -mg Smith..
MRS. GAIT LOSES NAMESAKE
No (hi?ese Word for "Elilh." and She
Wasn't a Suffragist.
II?t Trlfgrapti lo Th? Trt.jmie.]
I Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Mrs. Edith
i Gait, President Wilson's fianc?e, has
lost a Chinese namesake for two rea?
sons. First, there is no suitable Chi
, nese word e?iuivalent to "Edith," and
: again, Mrs. Gait is not a suffragist.
,Io?eph Lee. interpreter in the Immi
: gration Service, and his wife, who are
the patents of a rollicking two-year
old girl, amatad to honor Mrs. Gait,
and eoasulted the doctor who brought
the child into th>' world, and who hap?
pens to be n women and a suffragist.
The parents decided on "Edith." but
t^ev could not ?lud a Chinese word for
"gift of God- to lit such a small girl.
\ so they named the baby Helen, after
! the suffragist doctor. They said that
' they wanted her to be a suffragist, any
? how. Both Mr. and Mrs. L?-e are ardent
' for the eaase of votes.
TIEPOLO'S FRESCO RUINED
_
Rome, Oct. 27. -An examination of
the famous Sculzi Church in Venice,
which suffere.i in the recent raid on the
c ty by aircraft. ihewi that the firjt
bomb fell la the left nave. It dcmol
? hod two beams and pierced the ceil?
ing, which >?. as entirely destroyed by
the second bomb.
Not a foot of Tiepolo's magnificent
fresco remains intact, and it is consid?
ered impossible to restore even a small
part of it.
There's a bet?
ter way of
buying toilet
paper than at
so much a
roll or so
many rolls for a quarter.
"It'a tho Counted Sheet a that Count"
ScofBssuc
loilet Paper
has 1000 sheets to the roll?
printed on the label. That
means definite- measure
value. ScotTissue is soft,
white, absorbent. 10c a roll.
Sani-Tissue, treated tvith
Canadian balsam Heal?
ing 2500 ?.heets in carton
of 3 rolls, 25c
SCOTT PAPER CO.
SOChurth Slr??l Matter* of m te. rb.nl \
New Vorfc Semt Titpme T?etelo
Miss Caroline Dawes Appleton, the founder of a society
which seeks to make war widows and orphans self
supporting.
have been left without a wage earner
?t the head of the family.
"It will be no small thing for Amer?
ica to have this fin? crop of young
men and women growing up to become
her eitizeni, and I don't wish them put
into factoriei, but for their sake ana
for ouri to grow out in the open air
ind sunshine.
"Mri. John I.eckle, one of the molt
prominent women now selecting fam?
ilies for u? in London, ?ay? that her
native State of Texa? would take car?
of every refugee in Europe Just yei
terday a Vermont man suggested that
Scotch people would acclimate them
lelves readily to the hilly nature of
!he Green Mountain State. The Monte
legrlni ? how little Americans know of
-.hem and what a fin? people they are!
French, Prunian, Serbian, Belgian xvo
A-ant them all. But we do not want to
lave them form Little Belgium? or
Little Prust-iai we want them to mix
a/ith each other and with ui 10 that
they will benefit u? and we ?hall bene?
fit them!"
She Herself Directa Whole Project.
Misi Appleton uiei "wa" somewhat
editorially. For aha ii the whole proj?
ect. She ha? carefully refrained from
the eumbertome rid tape of an organ
nation, ind ihe and her mother defray
the expense? necessary for getting Ihe
scheme into execution. Railroad offi?
cials and development eompaniea are,
of courte, glad to co-operate, and many
prominent people contribute assistance
of various kinds. Among thoi? moit
activity Interesting themselves in the
plan ara the Hon. Theodore Mar?
burg, former Ambassador to Belgium;
Charles G. Dawn, of Chicago; Mrs
H.nry Vlllard, Mn, John Milholland.
Mn. Walter H. Gahagan, of New York,
and other?, Including many influential
men and women in Europe.
"I can't lend out circular? because
I have to do my work through letten,"
laid Min Appleton. "No one-cent,
stampi possible now- all two cent?."
LOSES ON CUPID PREFERRED
...
! Actress Must Pat I p $700 Margin in
Broker's Wife's Love Suit.
Perhaps it was a jury of what is
: known In Wall Street as bears who
yesterday gave Mrs. Anna Mitchell a
verdict of S700 against Mrs. Ruth Aus
tin for the alienation of the affections
of James Murray Mitchell.
Mitchell is a stock broker, and his
wife figured his lost affections worth
$25.000, for which amount she sued
Mrs. Austin, who is a motion picture
actress. However, the verdict hardly
reflects the reported present prosper?
ity of the stock market. It was showi
that Mitchell, formerly rich, had lost
most of his fortune in 1918, so
while the jvry was satisfied that the
defendant did alienate the affections
of Mitchell they also took into consid?
eration that It happened in a bear mar?
ket.
$4 MEAL HIS SWAN S0NO.
Lilt Writer Seeks to Par Check in
Promises and Is Fined.
When Joseph Goodwin, a Central
Valley, N. Y.. song writer, finished his
$4 meal at Jack's early yesterday
morning he suggested to Joseph Keogb.
the waiter, that in view of the largo
amounts he had paid there this bill be
considered a loan, as he happened to
be without funds.
Keogh regarded the sum In a dif?
ferent light, and Goodwin wound up |
3*S?
The New
Picture
Framing
Gold Carved
Mahogany, ?and
Circassian Walnut
Fi?mes
Closely imitated by
Dennuon's
new process.
Ttiugkt vcilkosi charge
to all interested at
IS John Street
5th Avenue & 26th St.
in the West Side court There he
wai ordered to pay the bill, and was
fined $1. Ai his remittance hsd not
?et arrived, frlenda hsd to come ta
lia rescue.
SAFETY
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I Watch the Five A's
| Grow! They Spell
I Protection for You
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Johnson of California
YOU will get a new idea of what the Progressive Party plans
to do in 1916?and what it will not do?when you read
what Hiram Johnson says in next Sunday's Tribune. He makes
some positive statements and surrounds them with a delightfully
intimate reflection of his views on woman suffrage, "human
legislation" and 'parlor anarchists."
Your newsdealer's lists for Sunday are being closed. Is
your name on them?for The Tribune? Tell him to put you
down?tell him to-day.
W& ?tmitog Q?ritam*
First to Last? The Truth:
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