New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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GRIEVING THROf
ATTENDS BURIi
OF WASHING..
Southland Pauses In
Work to Pay Homag*
to drcat Negro.
SIMPLE SERVICES
MARK FUNER.
Nu i iiiog) (men in Little Cha
ai .askegee. Crowded
to Hi ?Doo?ra.
,., .ioil\ I. LEAKY, .Ir.
I 17. N'en
i.as ?
-. come to a negro as ?i,. paid
? Booker ], H ashiagtoa by
..f the Soi
outhcrn
: ? B trat ion >b?
? ora ti.-iti fcsrei
? n I? Soothli
Henry
(.rady.
UGra uU,n ca
mOBSOTj of one v
ssea. At w?
? ..i?.<?.-? and bio?
f the South jrathei
?i. paj I OBBOgl tS Iks DMA who,
I :: a? ' 'ier:ro, liad also helped I
ttcr thii'.K?.
rady's lumia! there reas m
I ?I! tiiHt that '.nvolv
v ' ? rral there woe I
mala; the negro h
ox*cart, and tlio negra and his i
tomobile, ? laiming the privilege
paying tril - former leedor n
.11 were men who work. Soi
s i, small way on .. mnl!
at them, such ??? ? liai !
M. - ? ?f Ji onvills, I?
ania.-.?..,t competences In banking l
batted negi l I town f
to work, ras absei
OU Sun!h Kt-prc-cntcd.
? - ... ? ?sprosented he
nta such as CI
s ..''i klf a dos . t?tions, i ci
, ?i fris
of Washington i han Washington nee
? reconstruction ?la
In P B, s. Pine
? ? ' lovei nor of Louii
who ruhb
|l , . : '
? I "... i
1 irould ha
him not long ago, hi
d, K
?
ii go t?
? ti- keges
nonstri
i .
prida ol i.aim- an
Elvei
'? rers I
'
?
, v ii? ichool oAo
. - ??
?i ? ? coulil not b
! the;
'
?
or one
'I ace o
'?? ing i'. wa
. ?I to moui'i
?
licit) M.?rk- ?Benleea
?
-, ., |..
as no ostenta
? .... was ;?i all
-. of deep loss, temperet
? ? ?-rininatioi? to carry on th<
the lost one to even greatm
,'? ? and to-do> all roads led
gee. Early laut eight tht
ition system, ordinarily more
th.'i , broke down, .hose Uht
risd planned to come here from auch
nearby points as Montgomery could
? ./in?- by rail. Atlanta, too, was in
n .: k7. when
laverai la . rted for Tus
-
From distant farm? the people came
*?-mie by motor, some bl mule, many
in fa?rm w :f_ons und ox-c. I
i who arrived early, pitched
?amp. so t., .peek, on tl ? feotboll field.
they lied their breakfasts and
-??1 theft hones and mules until
'be fu?era'. Below, near the
I, half a mile dit nt. tho.?e who
I by motor par,; .1 their cars.
ads ' .
were
? roads had
rhen, at to
o'clock id of a bogle eai heard
vmcc. In a few mom?' I th?
? arching into
ekureh, th? s fill? :o it_
eating eapaeity bj s ? i
. ?
red al
<.f the
?
church Wa
indreds '
? a great
:? lof'.
where the* trustee? and other notabi
hidden by tbs bloom*, it!
hind -irl-? of Turtsgse'g ehi
" p ... cos' unie?.
of I
. '
'
v. ..? hi -: i ? Work i?. Go Ob.
?
ig paopii :
? naplain v. rtittal
I pra; g i.-. ?
' II.imp.
10 rulosry. The BBBTC
?ras ii.-i ;?
??? >'? ? .\. ehairai
"' ' ird, ?>;' ihf poi
m m taw '?? "?? '? -
'? ipport of tl
Washin
: ?
of bol -i rrirt-*.
? >.?? bachvrard.
?had fO foi uni."
He *>(?:..
'? ? That," m
the services wer.* ovei
Slowly 'in- bodj wg < borag I
tl <? ?it?'* :
.? it V.I
I
ting placa i his salari
-
r?'-ni.- t
silent To-iBorrow, without s ieade
'un I
? irk ??? 111 ?s*" " i. i-'t-r ?l
??ill 1
? ?.* direction of tl
' head
who eonduetad the sehool work in tr
pi. ? -, in--, Dr. Washington wa? away
Nsxt a Nsw York, tl
. ' ins-,.. - ,. : ' , .i titots will moot I
discuss informally the situation, hut
will probably he lavsrsl eck?, befoi
any formal action looking t ? ? w ? i r r| tl
? ;n neipal grill I
. T.';i7'S for
nstlon-wide memorial to Washingto
? will be disCBSged. These contempl?t
the raising of an additional ent!o\?
? : i'?.! Tusk? gee, for ??-hie
..i - . naeded
KISS RAID'A JOKE'.
WHIMPER PUPIL!
[TWO Boys in Court Insist The;
Were Foolinj.* Teacher, Who
Fscaped Ftnbrace.
"Jagt foolinp." plcadad Jacob Witoa
iky, ?hirteen. of 808 East Nmety-fift
; st.roet. and Rayatoad Maloaay, this
tee-?, of if*', Baa. Ningty-sighth s tree'
;.;>.,- ' hilrlren"? Court yete'
day on ?lie charge of having attempte
to ?. ? : tsaeh? r, Miss Mntliilri
'A.
"i t pinnsd all thsir hops e
ttempt tt. coi,vino
they wars "aal?
? ., . last h-"n ?
earn? bat thsy osrsr coui?
n earnest. Thsy couldn'
ha? * ' ?' H they hai
i ht".ii three tlmei n?1 aid a*? the?.- wen
i.,?] . .' promis?
i teat
fully, they reiterated that the ?? tempt
. io g than .'
-w ? ."' .!'. :i,;.i!.it-,I Rsj moi i
?**. glancing Bl tli?
fear-old tsseher
\? a i i
il thi 'iSt ded courtroom
' id foi wsrd ? Wsill
led, a!
testimony. She
that she had been teaching in
i, on East Eighty-eighth
Street, .-i? g ubstitute since Pebroary.
The ungraded chi?.?, composed of <!e
fectiveg, conoisted or fourteen boya,
?o-?* and often troublesome, ?he
s?r,!a!ne?l.
??The. need profane larFunpe. and
,. 'Teacher, won't you
kiss me?'" weiit on Miss Weil!.
S'p- on 'i.e a'ternoon when
jng ii.'i urrsd, one of
- luitl left his t-eat und ap?
proached her. She tried to ward him
i! until Rajmond
nother of the larger boy?.
left his seat and offered hi* aid to hie
friend Then shs struggled with ths
ta*o hoys, who held her arms. Prob
1 ? ' ' "Ssful,
fad thai they had
r through the glass of the
classroom door. The nois? Frightened
them, . :?-.! *?? their ?ei.t?.
it was decided that the twa boys
si.oui.i he examined by Dr. Mas
Pcbl?.;?". ; erve specialist, before ;t was
.? should he ?lor.e with
them. They were secordingly remand?
ed to the Children's Society for ;i wee*.
INSISTS ON WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Dr. Walker Say? Constitution "Provide*
for Eqaal Suffrage.
Dr. Mary E Walker sent ?i:; o\>< ?. lei
7er yesterday to ?wer.iy-two members
of Congres from New York, reminding
them that the Constitution provided for
woman - utTr;: <?-c-. Dr. Walksr wrote:
"Whereas, Women were eitlssns he
fore the United Btateg CoastitatloB was
?.. '? tten and Now Jsrsay and
Msrylaad, and thai i1 <? framsrs of the
tatas ' did not tak?
-Mtes any of the ri^ht? the?
I, 1 ul made all st.-ite? equal as
can in; m of government, and
'?lit to
????! 3 Btei Congtitotion to dsbar
any of tiie eit sen? of an? rightg which
could not OS ?l?-ie ..r.tl leave u.? a re
... ;
womsn nre citizens and
. I ?i. ii1! i ? o;" men elti?
i.nd an amen Imeni to the United
g tautology,
j? Tt<1 no < Is the Unite 1
? ? onld he gnllt, of
? blundat a to listen
? sedliBg of ?'?"iien for an
amendment to renke women citizens and
voters."
??*?ut Coward
.5* Shoe
.?? i ?at o?>*
A great many foot troubles are
caused by ill fitting shoes.
Pitting feet PROPERLY is some?
thing of an art. Wc have been
studying that art nearly 50 years,
and we believe we can fit feet just
a little better than the average
shoe store.
We carry the largest range of sizes
and shapes in men's, women's and
children's shoes in the world.
Sold Nowhere Eli?
James S. Coward
264-274 Green**-!-*!. St., N. Y.
'N??r W?a~m ?Straeti
Mail Otimta I i.'la* ! Send for CaUloi
? Ill?1??_ ? ? ? ,??! |l_HlMI-lll-i-H?IH?lll?.-lll III ? ?
What h the Gary Pian?
By ALICE B 1RHOH S i i RM I SUEZ
I- -
*,.? n? i???_???-n -a-- "-- - ? ? ?
tribune readers ivill find in ihis depart nient a
tlear und authoritative account of the Hirt school
system, proposed for thh city, questions of parents
and teachers W?? be gladly anszL'cred. The de?
partment Will appear on Mondays and Lhttrsdays
?WHAT THE Ifltl I'l.AN DOER.*
H like* ?hildren off the street*
an?! l.ei:p*. them wholSBOBsSl. buy?
;il ?i.rk. study and play f??r Sis Sf
ar?en hoars a 4a*.
It Rives all ?luliirei? |as4 SI ?r.in'h
academic moth ;is ths tradiHoaal
?. -lio.il. Itul by leii|*;tiieniiig tkl
Bchaal ?lay il ft?*?"? lime f?-r |>rr.?t i -
cal BBsBp ??ork. siicnre. draw int.
?asir, auditorium sad pla.? for ail
children.
WHAT THE WIRT PLAIN MEANS.
lo i ? er? paren?? \ chance to give
his child ?he enriched cdu. atioii.il
uppor'iiuil.i? BSOall) rc?ier?e(l faf
?lie ciiihlren sf the I'atored f<*W.
i*. I sachen?Ma mors hour?? <>f
????u nine: ni*irr congenial work.
To th?* CSBBSBBBltj?Heiter riti
j mm; batter scIbbbIs for loss "**???
LE8T WE P0RGE1 :
ReligsBBB inri nu ?ion i*. NOT a.i
met ?.'?.'I pari of the Wirt pla?. For
eviiinple, it doe? not exist in I'lioli?
SrilBBl M>, Brooklyn, a Gary school.
This is another column tor tSBCherS,
\ltendance In the Gary Srhonln.
The following letter has been re?
ceived from a teacher. The letter was
s.fneri. but the writer does not wish
her name known:
"One of the pspers stated recently
that the attendance at the Gary school
tl aboul TO per cent of the registered
number of pupils. Is. this correct" If
so, it does not compare very favorably
sith N'?"?' York's 93 per cent"
Thai s'etement was not correct. In
Public School M, Brooklyn, the per
ce? t of attendance on register in May,
li?! I. befoie the school was reorganized
im the Wirt plan, va? Ott per cent.
In May, 1911, after the school was re
orgaaissd on the Wirt plan, the per
cent of attendance as register us?
MM per cent. In Public School -45.
The Broas, la May, H?14. ths per cent
??ndatice wa- !)2.i?. i:i '?lay, 1915,
.' wn? 02 per cent.
The per cent of attendance on regig
ter for the whole city for May, 1314.
was M.1 par cent. For May, lyii?. it
i ? ''.' per cent. In other word?, in
1915 ths attendance in the city as n
whole was bslow that in the Wirt
The per cent of attendance
for the city us s whole for ll'13-'14 wal
not y.'*, per cent, as our correspondent
?ta tes. but 90 per cent.
ThsSS BIS important facts for the
teschera to know, because one of the
most frequent statement? made by
those v. ho .?ppose the ('?ary piun is that
the atteiiilancc in the Gary schools has
.'i.llen olT. We should like to know
what paper mads the statement that
the per cent of attendance Is the ?.ary
i-chools was 7?) per cent.
Ihrce K's Ha?e Full Time I nder \\ irt
I'lan.
Another tOBShtr asks us if ,t is true
thai "the sdvoCBtss of the Garv plan
believe that the thre?* K's must* wait."
That question ari e- from the fact
that on November il "The Globe" pub
lished on iti ?choo! pcj?( a report of a
meeting held by the Lsag Island Coui -
..1 of Women'? ciubR, at the Brooklyn
High School, '.o discusg the Gary pljin.
I nd?*r the Caption "Three R'g to
J[sit, Bays Adre-cata of Gary School
Plan," a parti-il quotation ?rsi
from a speech by Mrs. Ritter, princi?
pal of Public School vi, Brooklyn,
writs th- following edthment by (he
editor: "This is the first time that
there hag been presented so clearly
to the people of this cty the i'net that
d of il beiag the flexible plan
that, it hag been ?epic??*nt"?l to he.
the Gary plan m.-'kes for rigrid I
prescription that absolutel-,- praventa
the teacher giving more time to Eng?
lish or mathematici if ihg find? that
ths ciasR needs it.''
That statement misrepresents both
the letter aad ths ppiiit of Mrs. Rit?
tert sneecii. I ems ut that, meeting,
iind**?-I ?a* on :-. . . .-. fVu
? ? ? awai from Mrs. Ritter when ihg
made tl g It! Bmsnt referred to. What
bs uid was that when Public School
Bi was Aral rMnanised the teachers
complained I sal tl ??-. did boI bfl
much time for academic work under
? ? nea g] item as uadsr the old. When
she pointe?, OUI ths?. they had exactly
?he .??iriic i amber of minutes,
loschen flnalh sdmlttsd thai
bad been Btmllag time from the sp?
cial activities in ottot to eoaah
in scademic work, lost
, uj, to tl
passing standard. Mrs. Ritl ? I
? Thst's i.ne >r the big n hrai
of the Gary plan; it protects the ?dc
c.al aetivitls . i he teacher cannot
itea] time from them for the three
ii'v"
Late; on Ml - Hitter in her i :
pointed o it that in can* a eh i I
behind In any labjeet, ?-av nrith
in the gixtl grade, It mat perfectly
l?(>s.?,b!t.? for biff te continue his *.i\?h
grade sritl mstic sad ?' ths isme
rade ai?ti.n
sst? sd of t?? a id il irinm. In thii ?'.-ay bs
could be work? d np on his ? ?
Hut_ such a transfer was not pert,
.-. Ithoul th? prii. ;pi i'i consent In
words, the Gary plan is so lex.
? i >? at an?, i ime gai
ork in any sabjeci ;' after
.i.reful consideration II Is tsamed see?
< ?sr.. But n?? ghlld can be COfltim
??? li and ? ' n tly deprived i I
.: se .-. itlsi ilnply btscaosg bit
teacher is afraid he is not going to
PBSS. If the whoh- cla .?,.?? need?
is any OBS ?ubjcr? there || -
thini; the matter with the teacher.
Some More Inrtirrect Statements About
the l.ar?. Plan.
IB the ?am?* issue of "The (ilolie"
ihe following quotation is given from
an aiti:'?- "i t'le raagasiag "America?"
by William F Grady, principal of
Public :???) "<>l ?>?! Manhattan. Il ta,.,?
up h iiur.iher of the points about \?h;?ii
? ;- have baas Baked:
"H i * plain thai the ?she. involveg
of novel I?Mtar i in ?en,,,,!
?dministratisB. such ag separtmeatal
teaching for all fro?u the fini . ..r '"
the signth, sapervlgioB of classai b)
pupill Instead oi by teacher?, promi
.IS icrouping of -?lder ami younger
ilildren for r.'i,lit??rituii, laboratory i
. i ?1 hup ??'?rlV. the omission of forma!
physical training; ths deferring of |
Scholastic ??.'-'?. !'?? '.ounit children
until vary late in the forenoon or af?
ternoon."
The Gar, plan doc? not iirr.'S.sarily
?i v??ive departjaeatal taaehlag for all
irom ths firsl year to ii.>- eighth. There
ia o?i-i- 'ii ' ' ".i Uashing is Pabllc
is ?? el n Public I
- . i ? . .
Gar) i h,i ,;... . not "level.
supon losses v.;
st? ad of bj ? ^ ? - " i-' p irmit
??i pupil il ? | . ? ?
teachei has charge ef the class, an.
.- ?? youi gi i
? ?v. plan.
"The promiscuous groaping ?. ol.irr
and younger ehildra . in lab?rete
tssai on
1 plan, it ;.. rs "ted if the
princi]
breal ? g
il ?? not
? ?... 'ii a work -stady-and
, ? ?i elder ehildi a
do ' tt? n?! ? um togethi r b
ditoriu . - iot a
i an aodience, sad the sh?
ot the work ii to stimulate the
inter? st rind curiosity of the younger
Iren in the i I ? older i noi
aiiil to give tl..- el dren Ihe op?
portunity t" explain ? ? '..v
.?rk. >.r his?
tory ork to ? ho do net
?know sbou ? children in
other clnases.
i .<? Gerj pi .t. does not "involve
? ? ?.. lion of formal physical train*
ing." There i forma physii .1 train-'
? . ? Scl ??? ' -.. end has ru
eently hern put m In Public School 46
for certain part* of the play hour.
The shovs .|?."t.iti?,.? sue states th-v
the (?an p?an involves "the dcfemin:
of scholastic work for roong childro".
'.ate in the forenoon or af?
ternoon." The fact* are that in Pub
? lie School 4," all aeedemic work In th?
X - echoot stops at 2:10, and in Pub
Vic ?School N at 1 :.'.?. In the V
i ;:i Public School 45 the aea
demic work is arranged as followa:
2:10 to 2:W, hlr-tor\ ; .:.">?) to ?,:?,0.
geography The academic work In
Public ?? toe - ? also itoos at B:W,
Under ,: ? Etl tigir double ?*? - loi
plan on which both Public School i->
and Poblic Bchool _? were woi
before the roorganlsotiofl on the Win
half the school had tin?-room
;:. tu 4:;.0 p. m. Accordittr
< Bttinger plot) icheduls now
opt raj .... moi s tl sa hol f the t* bei '
bave academic arork up t<> t:S9, B I
the work-stud; and ploy schools keei
rhoiesoi :? seth s and intei
ested a"' dey long. I'ndet those <ir
; eumsti : ee there ii no reason wh
ihoold noi ?'Uli;, history and
geography from 2:M to t'SS in Us?
afternoon.
Out of all tl ? -? . ?iats mads by tl,,
editor of the Khool r?*1'?*?" of "T'r
' end bj M Orady in ? <-.'.<
to Hi" Gerj pion eely one -..- correct
'i. ? ?.sen are the chief, and .1
fakers at meeting! ?
parents' associations called to d
the Vi'ir- plan. It is not sererisirg
that parent?' ?nsociations sie "eport-,
ed r.s proteeting airains*, ?the or?*-:
study-snd-pley plan.
If' pa -..,.? v iel to hear the tnitB
abou* work-stiidy-and-plav .-?chools it
"-??ould seem sa If their first step vould
be t.. o-' Mr. Wirt, the or i
abject i
Inlormation ?>n the (?nry Plan.
"DeOI Madam: Ifl the current dis-'
, ?, plan one often
both teachers ar-d laymen
on the ?iary ichools
igui at.d onenlighteningj thai they
hn-?* no sccarate dota on what the Gory
pin;; roa'.'.;, il and hew it operate ;n
Gary, ho-.?! the social conditions and
ichool problems in Gary compare with
'? ,?-. in New York, ? hat the I ??
schools cos and how thees cost? <*?>v
p:ir.. erith those in other eitie?, e??
"It OOCOrs to me that you migh' B
. form r \aluable serviee to your r- ad? I
bj i ' ing in yooi column a list o."
accessible book . bulletins ami
ail elei which '!??".! ?With ell these (?lies- '
tinns in an authoritative way. M?i> I
Rueges! tbi '.'?? inp list?
"finny of the questions which I heai
con tentlj ?soi ???? i rung thi Gary plan
co id not be si ' .i f ti ese seero
aation bed tirsl been cons', ti
M ici o? the criticism which ii now
being made could not be indolmd in in
Faith if theee boohs and bulletin?
bod firal been rood:
? "i. f..: ,.., oeiologicol sotting and
, ... . . . lion of 1 ? social r.tul economic
problem! of Gar; ? ?? the booh 'Betel
la ? I ties,' h.? Graham R, Taylor pub
I ? 1911 r D. Appleton & Ce . of
?oik. Chapters o and ? give a1
i ? band a: ?i up terete sceooni of
. ? ? ?: nggei ' the import., .t
place the schools play in it.? life.
"_. lor a detail ?i account of the
? ila, with the
educational background, srrltten
see the boo.?
'School? of f.. norrotr.' l? John and
Evi lyn Dm d 1916 by _;.
P. huit..n a ' of New York. Chap*
t -r 7 doel ? '-!'? I ?? the (lary ,
. it, aad ?h'.i m?- be done ?jndf .
? mill favorable rondilioni .-I our iRI
_ ?- . ? - i< ?
.?? ;. of the
comir.- of to-morrow." Pro
?
?
?
? .
Bui let
the Ui
No. 18. 1914, The Pubnc Schoc -
? ? , ?.. -. .' I . 'A .:..:'
!? ., of Teacher'
?v , .... ty of C
. ' . de.-? i pi ???: Of the
Ga . ...'?'. ?;?.. .
in
? ?
_ta< . . lion rliiucation.
I i. may be obt;,:r.?_d ft.
r>) ? ??? ...i ?,. the Commis*
v Washing! D. C.
" INDOLPH s. BOI '
"PETTY INTRIGUE."
SAYS MRS. HEATH
Head of Housewives' League
Threatens Jersey Urumblers
with l.ibel Suit.
,ct them make any
t ?? is s.ci.'nur ni* and you'll ?ee one ol
h? prettieel little libel suits ever."
?? ? <sr 1- '?!;?? i .
defied the New Jersey malcontents il
the H usewhres' Lesgue yesterda
"There isn't anytir o it," I
dered "AH th.s nonsense about th<
co7i?ritution is just a blind to cover
petty little intrigue, in?l i'. isn't bot!
erin^' me . ? alt if thev carr- tl.
att.u-K- beyond the present bound?
however *hrr<- will be trouble,'
lira Heath replied 1*1 detail to th?
eh arc. s of *l.p New ?tTttty members.
"Look at ?the i mlsrepre
?.?r.'.-.l 'hi, at shout our duel
They know i r n. rer coll.le gr?
proportion of thore due?. w*e ?
00 members, of course, but **
SCt money from -.hem. If w
, gel enough to pay for po*-.age and *?ar
of mj travelling exponaos, we ?re d>
:n^r -..eli. At ore.ent the league BWI
BBC -bo?-. |3C
Beet! ade a detailed ?'at:
???ces ? ' *h i headgear
tors, rhich sheered no such profita a
the . members tneinuated.
r- ?n- ?ervicc?." said Mr*
? il.tor of 'The Hou^e
? I BOgve Magazine.' for ?hich
ever rea sd * ly solerr."
liters were c row ?led y"s
torday with loyal mem ere who sym
pethlsed with the national president
however, h a? a< d "ery ai .?vet
and bustled about, showing
Thanksgiving plum sxbib
with as b . ? as if afoot
s"'.a:r wei no' en the man. I.ate in th>
afternoon ??i?- deported for Detroit
- 'he anno .
moet:r. of the I Special'..?
Manufi torera1 association.
CONFEE ON CROT?N DANGEB
Whitman Promises ta Hold l'p -WotB
on >Iiili ts-.*i. Institution*.
Tie threaterie.l pollution of New
York's "vater supply sras tie itibjeet of
a conference held . ? ite dey m Albany
by Governor Whitmai with Edward
HOS 1. of the Mer
' kssociation; Attorney General
Ibury, Controller Prendergact, Olin
H. Laandreth and Dr. Herman Risrv.??.
>t;.t,> Health Commissioner,
Governoi Whitman ?-epeated liia
.,ie in a lat? ? te the lier*
chants' association thai no work
would be ilo'.e cither en the Sfehaneie
-;:_*? lliisplt..' or en the New York
Training School tju- h?.' i, at Yorktowr
Heights until after it WOS determined
at I he ? casino -es
lion whether the lit? in the Crot?n
wate-she-! should h>? reclaimed or other
? ?. ? . ? . ? I the t..
lible Nr- York Clt|
water supply by thl sewage from these
itions.
OUSTED BY COLD?
SAY SUFFRAGISTS
Water Froze ou Floor of Head
quarters. Mrs. Biateh Expects
to Prove at Trial.
R hen water placed on the floor of a
room frecr.es i?. might reasonably b.
stated that the said room is cold. Then
Is no intention to prejudge the merits
of a lawsuit before the Supreme Court.
feat Mr?. Harriot Stanton Blatch, presi?
dent of the Women's Political Union,
.i.tends to prove that the union was
frozen SBl of its quarters in Fonv
Sgcead Stfaat, near Filth Avenue, and
ti???ref?>rs wag justified in not li* ing up
to the terms of a '.ense with Herbert
I'ar?ons, owner of the property. Mr
rarsSOS, on ?he other hand, thinks
SthsrwiSB, a-.-.i! is ining Mrs Rlatch
for S-'.4''0. representing1 eight months'
SJtd a moniVi.
The action came tS trial fSStSldS)
before Justice Ford and a jury. Ths
tai. men were asked whether their
prejudice tor or against woman suf?
frage ?A ou Id prevent them from render?
::tg a verdict in accordance with ths
evidence. They all replied no, anil sa
som? of the jury are for and others
BgBJBSt equal suffrage.
It is the contention of Mrs. Match
that the absence of ?team heat from
t'.ie room? of the union, which com?
pelled them to move, was a construe?
.???lull.
One of the witnesses present ready
to go on the stand was a scrubwoman,
whose testimony, it was said, will be
? months of December, 191.1,
and January and February, 1914, ths
atmosph?re ?i ti-.e clubrooms ws? ?o
frigid that the water she placed on tUe
floor ?.rum her pail froze before ?ha
icrubbiag.
There will be more testimony alm.r
ii. - ..*,,. to ?how that t was most dif
ivith the thermometer at 3 do?
above the zero mark, for any ong
.-ir-ii up on lafraf?
As further prt.o," of the freeze-out.
Mia Blatch il put on the stai.ii. t
-,ir\. ?.?'eral stenographers and
employes, who ?'??I testify tli.it
had t<> vein their coats and fine
? ? hile ?t Biking.
? ? ?
Dress Suits $40
TO MEASURE ONLY
When the quality of these garments is con
sidered, the price seems unusually low. It i<
low?made possible only by a thoroughly efli
lient organization and a large volun.e of busi
n ess.
?ThcM $40 suits are made from Britid?, Ger?
man and French drape?, and all the nicetit?? of
prevailing styles are I losely adhered to. They
are silk lined throughout and finished perfectly.
1uxedos of similar quality are $35.
For those who desire the added luxury, re
fleeted only in the minor details, wr have e.\
elusive foreign fabrics as high as $75.
Arnltnm j
Broadway & 9th Street
The tmrattt Mtrchaat TaUtirm? MttmbHehmeai >? tht M i??
_
w^m^mmmmm^*m^mMm^mm^^mm^mmmmmm'^'mmKwm^mmm,mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmn
I. fi
"Yes, It's a Steinway"
: TSN T there supreme satisfaction in being able to
I say that of the piano in your homer Would
you have the same fttling about any other piano?
"It's a Steinway." Nothing more nee?.! be said.
Everybody knows yotl have chosen wisely; you
have selected the very best that money can buy.
As the years go by. the words "Ifs a Steinway"
will mean more and more to you, and thousands
of times, as you continue to enjoy through lit??
the companionship of this supreme instrument,
you will say to yourself: "Hcwglld I am I paid
the few extra dollars and got I Steinwav."
Stttmiay Grands from \g7S? m^waroU. Stetwwoy
I .rights frota $$00 upu ards. H V U // tn ein, en?
tent pasmen t . Oil er pianos taten in ex. hange.
?STEINWAY & SONS, STEINWAY HALL
107-109 East Fourteenth Street, New York
Sub-way Kxpreis Sta-k>n -at the I ?-...
I
Alto pinitos tor rent at reOMOnowet ruft-, fur city ami inanity
I - ?? ? * ? _ - -. '
:eyr^-^
The Sign ofa
ReliableDealer
andtheVorl?S
Best Gasoline II
Gasologue No. 11
"SOCONY ahoy!"
"Aye, aye sir!"
"Give me five gallons
this time."
i es
sir?wait a mo?
ment though. There's
only room for four."
"What! Why, I thought my
tank was nearly empty. Do
you mean to say Tve run 250
miles on ten gallons? That's 25
miles on a gallon of gasoline."
"SOCONY gasoline you
mean."
"Of course. There's a differ?
ence there."
"A big difference. SOCONY
is a clean, straight-distilled
product, powerful and quick
starting in the coldest weather.
You keep right on buving your
gas under the SOCONY sign. It
means more miles to a gallon
and more smiles to a mile/1
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
Prtaoifaal OStemt
New York Buffete Albany Bot??