New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 13, 1916, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 13, 1916, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-03-13/ed-1/seq-6/>

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3 NATIONS SING
MARJORIE'SSONG
United States, France and
Belgium Heard at the
Battleship Concert.
PATRIOT!-; THRONG
THFATRF FRANCAIS
Brillia-ii Programme Brings En?
thusiasm, Applause and
Fund Receipts.
? " and
"1nr ? " : ?
an b| :" per?
Bt the Th?.?tre
. .
.
;' ittli ?ni.?.
It we.? .1
'"
a flrsl
?
1 ? ' ? perfon isnee,
. 1 m ?.?vi
? ?
Brooklyn
?
Mm?-. Blanche Arral, artiatle diree
*or sf : an?ala, had
h( r sfl ?' ' w? ek l" the
arrar . I le pro
I'ramnri' fl talent in this
I ty, aad ? U d cries of
"bravo" ?! r timber were
eient proof that r-he had succeeded.
\n<\ from ,v 1 bos office earn?
furth? - ? ? 'hat will be eoi
in part into a tangible ev
desire of the French people of New
York that tl I country f-hall not have
to face ihe same tl Men of
unprcparcdrc?? "rat r is co-it their na?
tive land bo much suffering,
A Brilliant Pro-t-r^mme.
Kach numb? r on the programme
came in for it? share of favor and
each was of the best of its kind. Tho
soloir?'*. M arho sang n tenor
solo from "A.(in'': M. Ifcr.ry Woldon,
ba?? F nger from the Theatre Royal de
1 Me 1 a of Brussels, and M. Robert
ga ar.il h ;
of La Scala. wer, ???????e'.eii with merited
tuse, and bad to "respond ta sra?
? es airain snd again.
The piar.o solos in the first part of
? rogremme i.y Milan E. Trosht and
,- second part by the Mistes Sally
Ham Bee were also of
of L'Odeon, p;ave
.-'.her of monologues, and in rc
,: rif; to one ?if 1 er enaaras recited
i, . ?.pie?slnf* the
:' France for that
. which brought cheer?
approbation from the
audi?
? -y of the Mi
Mme. Paulino
even, the
Queenis Bmil ited a char-mini*
The
? 1, eras
unfortunat' ?.1 owing to Mme.
. but m SUl ? ?
tion for her number Carmen per
forme I a Span I
Many livcllent Feature?.
A*, the 0] ' ? of 'he second part of
Mme Arral, Mme.
Jeanr." M .,, of the M
Op'-r.-L Mile Tl
I'haslon and M
an ex
one ?c, "1
MM. * s J'arbi? r,
with music by VI?rtor
Thin w?? a moaologne
entitled "Le ' ha] ? in, done I
Emile Vlllem.n, 1
thai . * mai!'
up of an Bggi stars, any om
of which would be worth pa>ir?; to
hear in reci'.al nloric.
Mile ' ?'.-?'? violin
too, were of an order that made or.?
wish tl,?tt tl ? l*e could be an evening de
vo'e I to 1 .
The leal - - her on the pre
gramme b? g of "The
aasraeillsla? pangleci
Hanncr" wn? at from Paust," aunt?
by Mm?. Arral, M ".. eldon and M. do
I.e. rea.
It was hoped that Marjorie her?e]f
could atter ' art, but there is a
limit to the phj . . of a ?ttlo
?jrirl, ev?n if she ? buildii f ? :
ship, and ?he \??-i one I attend.
Yesterday's ( ontrihut?<?n-t.
a '"?"?a >f ?v. ??. ; .ji
R? H r?-? P a
>? u - ? 5 *** *??>?'m ? .-1 ...
B, 1 n?- ? - ????????....
F. a v.- ... - ...
P ?????. !
Tr,? r??? . ?? ??
I Ka.i<ia . .
'
?J'Tt-U^? I
I ?'?. .
?
V ?.I ? .
"??' l ??. ??
AMa A"
A! la-Ut'l ..
ll?"?ri S M
? -T J 11?; ?*r
? I -.?rant,
'? -.?r ?.-.'
.
1 ?? ,1
.
.a
: - :
? '
' ? I? ? .'r ....
;?? a ! Ja?r?r ....
.10 Jalona Ta.1..* .
Photo by
F I ??
B?x*-m
One of Many
"I c- r ?
I ?
? a n . ??. of
0*M ' 1 ? ?, ?; v .. . ., 1
Jm*rJm ' ? and r? e sdlh
*?aat In flat 1 i,,,.ire , ff,. ? |
A:' ' *"? / >.iV, Ul'h
mask '.t .1,;.,.., at wicker, silk
~Ba**ad, ? -
'*".'" '? : '-r,/y one
of b hundred such toten
m** ? I?, Bal A.
ARTISTS WHO AIDED BATTLESHIP FUND.
R"*??Tt C*haa>-*"Ja ... 10 "*??**?<* Brt'nell ... .1?
Philip 1. ,. .10 John I.:??T?r . .1?
?rk? . I? D ?la Utter?!.10
Prank UUems.is
.i it,.?,-?... I ? harlai U ans ... .1"
,1? liai i in i Clyde AS alea... .JO
'.? t-Tler? I; K?'. fjomt C 11-1 ... .IS
. i? 10 II I. ? nil??nd?n .10
i . a?; W i? * illiwitrth. -il
. .I" <~ r-.-1-rl ? Por? . .11
Salle !?.- . ** . J1 Ci.'.r.-r *. Hariihuo. .11
? I? - iff. . 11 II?::.*? r?ll?J?l . 1 00
C P l'.r Jr..
-Tin* rirr. inyMAsnr.nr
Illnafla'? B ??<?) Chartas T t???hn
s V. H t'pjol a.. 1.00
r
?T-i m Mus- At.rnrn r-r'Tm
v-, ? ? m, ? -... ? m ??-? a. r.
sr'irr. Ear ?
\f, DttLtci Mr? I? ? v '? --K. ll?rTj
.,?...-?.. Whir k. ?? ? H
? \?-. il ?T,rl Portar,
I -?- .... |p ?-, ? I -. 1 |' .r'pr. It r
1'atii-non. Mab?l PalUi II "?' ?
Martha ?>ti.: B M Clali Mr? 1'
, . |1 || \\- \? -a
;, . . .'itailii?.
M* i . . . . . i tata.
?i ??ll'I.W.r\- ht* Tin" sTtATsin ':?, N T.
. *. 50
THBOrGB ? nu: TATrUTB"' OF Nfiv
1.1.1. N V
a - ... . - '?. J- . n
? Un. 1 I..ml?.
M
. .11
- . -. I
-
I? .. II
M.-. IL i b?J?b?r it ? ?? . -1"
i". ??
? A. Vaj.- ?. II
- . 1 10
?
,
:h ?'a I?.11 l I It?
> i ...
5 ?I
Re, *, t .. |l ,???. .
I. ? '?- St** arr S?j..i-r? ... . i0
("i.i.ii-r? r? Kn'M wwrrrxoHOfBi i-ami- r*o
-?Ir - '. ..:t
I Uli? it i n* . o
t i ?ar.li ?' - 1 tod .11
I? v? B h ?- '. .. .10 !
Ml?? H Pitan, .. .10 Ml ?. 10 I
ii |
I ?'-.-I . IS
a T Ml --? *..' . I
R'ncrVld ? I
A D tpiilla.... .11
.10 Mr Wait ?.!0
Um Mai?)
a i a i .
Aii' '??t ,.. - *.;-- ? ? .man
. ?o It I. Hi l?t?r .
HI!. " a ?
'
? i.i.i ? lit: WTC**T**iaHi*>T**ra m
. ,r Uwsn . 10
- ? . ? a?. .10
TSBot'Gn ? n rxa dailt na
n
T-??al
. * ...
- h la Baas .I*, o?1 ??
BUOYS ADRIFT MENACE SHIPS
l?g Steel Derelict?, Sijfhtr-tl In Path of
Traaaaslaatic liner?.
The l'.r*. ', freighter Winnceonne,
arnvinii yesterday from Copenhagen,
reported that * Urce, whistling |
buoy was adrift in the pa!h of ocean
liners abo il ? 1 es -t ?if Bi ?? Ij
Ho 'A. The buoys of thia type ?jsed
slon?- the American coast sre twenty
feet high, with a heavy ba?e ten feet
In diameter. Ceaatructed entirely of
steel, they are n SOrloUS menace to
?hipping when torn by storms fror.j
their nioorir.es.
? :;.. i drifting buoys off the
American i
One of tnem was Bight id In
0 ml ??.-. from the A
and ap? areritly drifting toward
. ? toi vaa a? a 1
? ? a Asores, la the !st'
tude of Savannah.
Boconns eras consigned *o
the American Transatlantic Company,
? pa have recent 1-, e?.
th< i:nti*h
authorities s ter being changed I ?
n -. ? Bril I < IB? er-? ..?
-. an?. ia port
? the A rae ?
ican Trar *atlantic Company was
backed by German capital. Richard?;.
Wegner, president af 'lie company, bai
icraistently denied those rumore, bul
.jas refuted to make public a lia! O?
the stockholder*.
I
ASCEND MOUNT WASHINGTON
Thirty-three ??f 1"> Dartmouth Student?*
Kearh Summit of Peak.
i lu N i-?.:. u, .- - I) ?
Gorham, X. i; . " - . rtj
I five member-? of the Dartmouth Outing
< lub i
? 1 on ?kis from the (ilen lloij?-e
, to-day. AU bat ""are ? ?" the party
? ?? t One n.an frote
of ice and
m ? to return before reaching the
summit.
? : wat Bastle by ???ay of the
t weather
?i'.r:-. .\r ? fis llalfwa . s the men
. d, after putt
on fa ? reepers, ?
of the BScent roped to
threes - fours. The best
for the desce?? w?. one hour an 1
Te morra
to Tuckermaa'a r *
POOR CHILDREN TO SEE SHOW
?\ ?alth> Scat ,orker Paya for 1,000
Seat a at Hippodrome.
'? hrougk the generosity of a wealthy
' ? ? -. ?usaad poor
of As eity will be given free
- IS a p-r'ormar.. ,- of "Hip-Hip.
Hooray" at the il.pp?drome m the n?ar
Thi ?? ta the big
? 'h hit own
Ail r ti.. performaaea ha
?h the m sagement
? ?* sa his only itipslatloi
' r losa fortunate children than
a the n lest tba
ritabli as an ??? k??i to
i eeti '.a aapllttttsmj for scats. I
Abovin, left: Mile. Thai?? Moreaa-Caas
lon, "PetH ?Pierre" In "Noets d<*
Jenririette." Right! B lll> I i! ?
in "I'nrk sad the Fairy." I
Henry Weiden, ot Theatre Royal ?la
la Monnaie, Hru?.*.el:..
LEAGUE URGES ARMY
INCREASE AT ONCE
Needed, It Says, to Provide Ade?
quate Force fot Mexico.
[I r-,m The Tl
Washiagt
_n adequate military for?e te deal with
the Mexican lituatlon, th? I hi n
army bill f?hou!,l br ?'- once
without amendment,
oficial statement of tk ..?coun?
cil of th? A ttIS nut to?
night.
'?>.'?? Importent amendment i? r
to make this bill '?hrt baeil of u Bound
militar>' policy,** d?clares the
ment. "At the fame tme the bill au
thorize-. the
incree.ee the regalar ;?? ?? t.> a in???'
ttrengtfc fif 178,000 end e war itl
tKM), It reoi
i -moral Staff, into
to tat
"if the bill is puKxl imm?diat
will require at monthe
... ? ?
mente pror! led for. In the er? I I
nt ihould be foi
would be
. ? ? . ree
? ? \ - to tl
tarv RUl I, thin is the i"r:
. which it ?
under- et ueh a
. n t ry im M
??ft le genere ' tl et th?
t ?r.-.'.l arm? ? '
armed for el to
imalleet port of ?
President mav lie
QUAKERS PEACEFUL IN WAR
Art M Ambulante .Men in Armies and
Mine Bwmpen in Na\ien.
ITundrcdl of Q -
.-i con
rs but
Hun
of othen i ?
.- -
reapers, ridi I dan
I T ?. - * :. r Ig ?
-
', rr.ri.l" thl tai I
, eaking en '
View of War" el 11 e M
Baptiit Church.
? , ?_ thai
?
they cannot
one of God'i ereatur? , .'?'.r.
"In our ?.h Oi ? prepai '? ? ?
' we arm b? bi liev? in the
other !? lie ?
i count ry ie to i
only an advert
? of our I
kl onr
? forefather?! let tip a i.? m form of gov?
I ? rnment, the pi
let 0] i
? ? f war "If -. man?
?
? f'-r form of ' ' rale
, . i I. . ?
HAIL KAISER IRISH CHAMPION
Hlrx-rnlan-. L?>nf- for RritallTe Fall?
i .-il il. r Mar i n-at?. Bnaker.
the (Ja
?
iael wai 138th
i
ene?- -.. ks buey throng ? : of t- ?
? .; (?? r iiiii?..- as "Ir.
- ?champion rant Un,
?and."
"I hop? next I COI
together on Eramet'i birthday, it will
... to i-, lebrate Ir?
lid John Di . ,
an."
"Englishmen may !.. ?
?oldieri under favorable eoi
Engliib itateomea nr?- n,,?? ?
treachery, in the mil I ..-?-. of
the In h througl eut I
hope tl al i -.
Shelving th? Horn?, Rale bill tee
?h:'j ihowi ho-.-.
i?. England hai treat
than any oth. r nal tfc
?i treat** by Gen
te U rowing Cera en tro? ? ? ir to H-i
gittia two or tl-re.? day? .,- .
land "
Devey laid the I'nfted BI ?? i
h?v? entered llei ???o. whe i
!_?? fl ??!'.? aU4 I. ?..I '.?Il u. a.*~ ?_*?*
What Is the Gary Plan?
By ALICE BARROWS FERNANDA
Tribune readers will find in this department a
clear and authoritative account of the Hirt school
system, proposed for this tiff* Questions of parents
and teachers tvili be gladly answered. The de?
partment will appear on Mondays and Thursdays.
WHAT THE \nHT PTLA.N* DOES.
It take? rh'Adron off th? ?*-*-*--**?
aid k(-e*M th?m ?. tioieaomely b_?*>
at work, itady and play for Sis or
ttrren honra a day.
It giTea all children JuM at roach
academic *?ork an th? traditional
SS-Mel, bnt ky l<-?.jl.h-a:ng thi? school
day It givoa tlmr for practical ?bop
I work, ?cit-:..: ?-, ?iawtag, mini, anil
I tortom *u_l paa> lor a!: -hlldrac
L
\THAT TEE WIFtT PI_A.N MI"_i_NS.
To tretrxy parent?A chaac? te giro
h'.a child the e a H hod <vtai*aXlonal
opportunities _a_al!y r?-??rre?i for
th? children of th? fa.ored ff-*.
To toa?"Ja*-**--? No more hours of
teaching; mor? cot?? nial -co?l_
To the corun.ai-.ity?lict'.er citl
tent, b?t:er -achuv?? tir \eae coot.
Gary Plan Not Receiving a Fair Trial, Says Mrs. Cahan. o?
The Bronx Parents' Association?Old System Like
Machine??New Plan Well Tested.
On February 1 Av? ichoola la Th.? Bronx trete reorganized on
ry plan. A tern ?Jays late* oc gan t*~> appear in the
g . and ad Ireaeed by i tatives from
.,-. and by a I? c il pa tor ??ho has opened
eatings ag i I plan. In an attem] I * find out to
meetings rep Brom purent?,
we interviewed yesterday Mr.?. Solomon Cahan, 1688 Topping Avenue,
The Bronx, Um organiser ( the ?Parents'Asa dation, o? P. S. ?28,
Mr.. Cahan ha always taken a deep interest in education and ha?
made n thorough study oi school conditions, particularly of those prevailing
in The Bronx. A president of the Mothers' Club of P. S. 4, she had
occasion to learn of tho evils of oroi crowding under tho old part time
plan, and Its bad effects apon tho education of tho children in these
congested districts. The judgment of a woman of Mrs. ?"ahnn's rxperi
a parent and as a student of educational and social conditions
rtinct value. Ifro. ?Cahan is emphatic in her assertion
that she is n rf an advocate of ths Gary plan, but that she does wish to
see i? given ? fair trial in New York, and particularly in Tho Bronx.
GARY PLAN NOT RECEIVING FAIR PLAY.
"I am convinced,1* she said, "that the Gary plan is not receiving a
fair trial in The Bronx In the first place, wo must give it rim?* to prow
itself on?- way or tho other. Tho plan was only start.-.i in P. S. 28, 6, 44,
..;'<>. ?Owing to what was probably unavoidable delay in
getting eupp ? ? choola had to start without proper equipment. Again,
?hoy started at the beginning of a now term, when then is always
confusion, und of coures it takes time to changa anything.
"Now, I am sore that conscientious parents do not want to look at
things in a one-tided way, and if left to themselves would be fair and
rum.- to seo tho rights and Wiongl in tho case, but tho trouble is that
wo have not been left aluno. People from OUteide Tho Bronx, from
Brooklyn, have fumo and tried to persuade us that, the Gary plan
?1 no1 B good thing, and they have come when the plan is barely started
fore we have ha.i a chance to judge fur oui I ?ut it. Or
again, at s meeting of tho parents of P. S. 28, a member of the local
school board and a minister whose church a Dttmber of the par.ut? attend
tried tfl n O the paror.ta against tho plan, when il had actually been
in the school only a few ?lays. And now this minister is holding m?
weekly in his church, and at these meetings the parent : an. stirred up
to violent opposition to the plan.
"In my opinion this is not the right way to welcome a now experi
ment in education or anything else. It is tho duty of 1 iront to be Wi U
ir.forn;, 'aking a ?stand Put the parent* have not had a chance
to Judge for themselves. What they think is in danger of being colored
by tho thing? which they aro told by these people who fur some reasoi
. much interested in setting us against tho plan. Tl ' is very
unfortunate, for certainly tho parents have nothing to ?gain I y dismiss?
ing the plan without a trial. It may not bo the right thing. On the
Other hand, it may turn out to be something that will be of the greatest
it to our children.
GARY PLAN WELL THOUGHT OUT AND TRIED OUT.
"A- I see th. Gary plan, it is a weU-thought-out and w'-ll-triod-out'
plan f',r helping our children. It is not the black demon "r spectre which
ponen! -.- ild have us believ?? it is. It is not a crime tu try to
give children the opportunities that the Gary schools offer them. Or.
. I should say that if it is a crimo tu think of making childhood
? -, if it is a crimo tu giae every child a chano? l?> crow and develop,
il : s crii ? I - give every child Individual attention so that my boy,
ior exampl . .-.a way thai Is true to himself and not like
every other child in school, if it is a crimo t., tri?e children S chance to
?? stnmg and bos thy, then the Wirt plan Is criml
"I have read many articles and reports on the ?Gary plan, and I do
not ??'? that it has been a failure in either of the schools in which it has
ied in Now Y"rk. i ertoin members of a so-called Anti-Gary
*lyn ?come ??ver to us mothers in Tho Bronx, where It is
ist star Ins that tho children in the Gary school in Brooklyn
?;r" no! doii ?, ?? the Gary plan started there. Put T
read the report of th?? Superintendent for Brooklyn, and his figures show
that the Chi Iron in the Gary school stand highor than the children in
the other thai . trict?
"Why are not these things told to as by l?tese women who would
have us opp ? n thing before it is oven start?!-? Again, they try
to prejudice US against the plan by telling us that th?- Gary plan hurts
.ilth ?if the children, and yet the school doctor in their Brooklyn
?? that fii" health of tho children under this new plan has
improved, In fact is really better than under tho old sj item. Why should
few parents from P. S. B8 choose to net us against the plan with
tab mental1 They also object to tho piay period In many
and i ,r own mothers object to it. too. But I understand
that ander this plan B Child does not have to play if his mother docH not
wish him to. Tho parents ought to know such fact? ai ?? .- If the
Gary plan Is flexible, let as profit by it, and not believe that it is not
fore we I... re tried it ~~
IHK OLD SYSTEM LIKE A MACHINE.
"I.--' us give this new ?experiment a trial if only !? ? ,,. i
very bad for our children. I know, for I have '"-.-n studying
it for years, and I know that the children in The Bronx have been going
to school ander conditions that were * for their minds or tieir
BOt only did not get the i at of time which was
their tluo, but when they were in school they ?pan ?? ... :,.,? t|,al ??jj,
lively unhealthful. Equally important ws the fact
that children ?rere i vrith n i
; individuals. The whole system was military. 1* -.?..-?- | .-.?? g mochil
; * good for children. Let us try this now plan, which at'.- pts
I to our children, tries to look after their individual
them a chance to grow.
'''?' ? ? ' "? ' Gnry plan ,? thai it ? es the pan at*
rd to the educa ti ? .,
when ? lould reali:-.o O.v ? mYAeW
rt, and that they have a right to judge i \ ?'?,?? worth of th"
ition their children ar n ? .-. B * If th? parent are to judge
? i well-informed and must not permit themselve. to
mplete or prejudiced statementa. We already hava ,?
; ' ' ?* ??'? ? riail that school, and watch the ?I
tm :.t of the pian m our own schools before we pa ? ?jodgmet
CARY SCHOOLS show ACCOMPLISHMENT IN HEALTH
PROBLEM.
It. Lewinskl Corwin, of the Academy of Medicine, aid at a eonfer
- at tl,.? Woman's Municipal League on March lu
that "th-? Wirt Schools of Gary shew a remarkable accomplishment in
' ' an. In Now York the cost of educating retarded pupil
Is raormous. Wirt has a much Is ? degree of backwai*dness than exist I
im-A gouUor gradua?-*-*, *uu\ U_? Viuau;. u U-Uu u.u?i tor Uie'a work."
BRISBANE CALLS
MOVIES STUPID
Astounds Hosts by Speech
at Dinner of Motion
Picture Board.
FILMS JUST EXPLOIT
MAN'S LACK OF BRAINS
Never Saw Mary Pickford, and
Censorship Problem Is Noth?
Inir in His Life. He Admits.
I he Motion Picture Board of Trade
gtrt a dinner to the cartoonis's and
Bewspaper men of the New York
papers at the Hotel Astor last night
to protest against the censorship of
'he movie?. Arthur Brisbane was the
principal ?ruc?t fur of the evening,
and before Mr. I<r?bnne nad spoken
ids the entertainment committee
knew it was a comet they had invited
instead of a - -
A though he was glad to be present
and considered It a compliment. Mr.
Brisbane stated that the movies in !
: resent form did not interest him.
ind whether they were censored or
I less concern on his
part.
"The ?ucees? of the modern mov Bg
picture is based upon the stupidity and
lack of Intellectual development of the
human race," Mr. Brisbane told his
astounded hearers.
"I am one of the few living men," he
went on, "who have never seen Mary :
Pickford or ( h arles rhaplin or Theda
Bam or Miss Clark? I Delieve ?he
come? in there. All I have seen is the
Durbar and Scott's South Polo pict?
ures and 'Carmen.' which I couldn't
. icape '.i.'ir. s i* WM 1,'iven in Mr.
? -roil to bo a
1- '?rthermore. I never re . !
tin- 'Family Story Paper?' or the 'Led?
4,-r' when I -.t.ts a boy, and I ?lo not
? y I ih >uM je' Theda Bara or
Piekford, in my old a>re.
"1 have great respect tor the men
who Hre dereloping tas ? ? ralus
Bnd the reu! genus of those people,
it i d ?: * think that I should be
bothered shout it. Nov. as to the cen
..irar;;. there .ire only a few things I
want ? and as to
tl.?' censorship I .?o not think I can be
i orne ve-.,- much excited about it. There
will be no censorship without the con
ijority "*. the people of the
L'nited II do BOt think that
they v IB 11 to an? very extensive
? hrersal censorship. The storing
re, SO fir as i* is merely a melo
1, a Ston*, a trage.ly, a joke or a
* only a money making prop
. and whether i* i? censored or
not [ don't in the least care."
"1 don't cure sbou! c?n?or?hip, be
B the long run t won't hurt the
Of i"U, and the worst, of >'?
to be hurt. I've beei an ?
for many year?, snd 1 HOT? r
? g ?.raine?, by indi eency. You
know you can make more money out of
a ? hi'.d's Restaurant than out of a
Mr. B-ifbane said 'hat lie thouc'u
the motion picture industry should
n-tention to the picturi'.ation
of the live? of the country s great men,
Lincoln, for instance.
"I asked th>. men at thi? table here,
:, "to tell me t!.<? names of 'he
?ix great Rims. Thej i Bed Th>?
Hirth of a Nation,' '< srmen' and some
in.> said 'The Battle l ry of Peace.1
? sy e? oldnt Bgres on the rest. Wnen
reds of m liions of .ioiiai ?
' ?-ach year ;n an industry and
int name the ?six, sixty or six
great? ? films, then I say the
ts il
"Bui you're c.-ig m th.? educators
of the race in the future. You're
to be the editors of the nation. "
going to control elections, and
the editor will be as much a has
aa 'Harper's. Weekly.'"
Before anything further eoul
said Mr. Brisbane left to catch a
Other speaker? were hardly ?>
?ame mind as Mr. Brisbane, and
that the censorship of motion nie
to-day meant the censorship of I
papers to-morrow. A film of "cut
or deleted matter was shown, in -
the board of censors was burlesqu
The dinner was described as ai
fair given by the Fifth Estate tc
Brts K'tate. and a humorous ;
mentioned ('ape Cods served "?
n defiance of the censors."
the North Carolina shad and roe
which, because "a marriage certi?
ct the fishes' parents could not be
duced, an injunction was expected.
Among those present were Chr
Pana Gibson, Charles Urban, of ]
don, director of the Kincmacolor |
urea; Herbert B. Houston, pre?i
Advertising Clubs of the World;
Robert RuDin, counsel Motion Pic
Exhibitors' League; J Stuart Black
I resident Motion Picture Board
Trade of America" V.. G'.ueeksm
Buenos Ayres; William M. Seab
g?nerai counsel. Motion Picture B<
of Trade of America; J. W. Binder.
ecutive secretary'. Motion Picture B?
of Trade of America; Arthur Ja;
toas-.mastcr; Tracy Lewis and Art
L.shc.
SOCIETY sl?nPG?RLS
PUNCH CLOCK TO-DJ
Report at Oimbels at 9 o'Ck
in Hospital Benefit Scheme
The time clock at the Gimbel st
will g,'t twenty extra punches t
morning at I o'clock, when the won
who are to act a? salesgirls for
benefit of the Social Service Bureau
Bellevue Hospital report for their fi
lay's work. Limousines will be ?.
away, coats and hats taken o<" u
after hearing a lecture on "The Q?ra
Art of ?Selling," they will assume co
plete charge of a department on 1
third floor.
Throughout the week the women,
two divisions, will stand behind t
counters selling millinery, men's w?
and sporting goods. Ten per cent
the money taken in by them will go
'he Social Service Bureau to aid
caring for convalescents of Bellevi
Hospital. The first division ia
eherge of Mrs. J. ?V ""aller Potter ai
Mrs. Nicholas Biddle, and ?rill work t
day, Wednesday and Friday, The so
ond division, under Mrs. Kgerton Wil
'hrop, jr., and Miss Rath Morgan, wl
attend to customers on Tuesday, Thur
day and Sa'urday.
In the lecture this morri'ng the gei
eral rules of salesmanship an?) tl
treatment of customers will be S]
plained to the women, and they will 1
?riven salesbook? in which to keep ret
orda of this week. The one was ?
?he end of the week has sold the B1?M
will get a nrize. The volunteer? wil
be sspoacteo to observe the rules an
schedule? of hours laid down for th
regular employes. The following wil
?. Mr?. I'ctter and Mrs, Bidalle to
day:
Mr, r.?i., !,??(?, m-? 8 N NUaf " Un
i y m. r?'i?. Mr? William Burrlts Mr? II 1
Prft. Mr? K H l'.-r t- ? \| . li ..-1 i ?I
i-a m-a \\<*e- i. n, tan Mr, i - ? ?
Wslatm, M-, ?I ? - * ?
- ? rc-ant Fill Mr. ?,? --;- I I >
?. l?. mann Kl M I > - R
.....
I ? ?
Th? second division, which will re
port at the store to-morrow, will in
elude:
atn hi??.?-1 I'rhT ?(*, ttetm llaBTsa-aai
Mra ?i. ' lei '? Bl ua Uts T ?*: ? K
? t ??? ??-. r
*?t PI ' T I ' ' ?
-. w n .. ? .
A lit I b? Mr, '? If - . Il .*? , ??
lt|til Un Kr ."
1. ? ?flat?. '.-?'. 4 1 I" , .
.. Min D - ?? , la...?' ?! .. p
Sear? Mia? frai ?. lu- -, . .
l'arf?
The following have signified their in?
tention to serve as saleswomen or Bl
or more day? during th? a
Urn <? \ hi,. -, itn 4 ,,.,
I ;.,?.? Buidai .. ?f-, *, ? , . ,
v . Ucrta rs-j)???.. i . , .... ?,,
a *.tl.?.? Y? i. e i- ' v
nraj M-* t.t-u- h. ?i m . ? ? ... i - ??.
-'..?w? i-t -tu?. Mr? r .-'.i hum ? ???
? M-? rrs ,. ,- . ?.
A trait fX ii i. Mi
?? - ai- m of la? Bu
WHITMAN ADVOCATE
UNIVERSAL TM?$L
Condemns Volunteer, P->,l.
Swiss or Australian System
Governor Whitman ye?terday ?*,-,
ing on "Americaniim" ?t th? i
I'n-.on Y. M. C. A., advocated untr^
trainin?? ^
"Physical development and ra|?i
inatruction," he laid, ''csrrl?^
through the growing years, bUe| -5
education and become a part cf j? <
ing manhood free for the norra?:
suite of civil life.
"The ?Swiss or the Auitrali?, ^
tern, mo.li'i.'il to suit American t?w,
is the "????' tfue preparednei? that 2
?ot disrupt industry, turn thi (v..,
? ? r.'o an srmed camp nr ?jb-Z
the t.--?- ly? - eritl ?! II heavier ?2*
? ?-Pon ?^J?r
I n- our d roti m to p?Ma Z*
? sffords , ? ? ? ?-.,,, *
finer citizena sa well as fit defisi?
f need '
latSMSr army ?yst?m u t, a,
condemned b cause it ia unfair a?!
undemo led on in;umv.!?
ealieta ? &
? of the first bnarlo, whii? tbvyl
turns a deaf ear to hie eountry'i eV
H-.d aa .? result the brav? bear th? {?
burden, while the cowardly and \t4??
firent go fr.-e. W,* rr.rw. com? ta ?ja,
i'fiiiraLcfi that what the nat'oa i*.
rrands of one cltizon m?:it be >laaas-a2
of all c tiren?, and stand for th?pa?
truth that patriotism reiti with ?u?t
upon rich and poor, high au
! low."
ThroJirhout tha Governor's rpmt
he wet heartily applauded, bot Trim
he referred to the foreign born *a3
can th?- audience showed the raott ?,
thusiasm,
"To fear a potential traiter n, ???--.
birth i? an Inisji i?
our forebears and a blow that strtkai
,-.t tl i very h?art of 'lemocrric-r" m
?aid. "It would be unnatural, ia'aal
if ?hose who come to m fron ?t^,
' countries did not. retain a certain 4?,
votion to the land of their birth, bit*
is aa cruel as it is unfslr to twin ?h
natural feeling into an excnai for sj>
lignant attacks upon thslr .'jbit?*-*,
? iam. It is well to rememb?r tSatm
': foreign born rallied enthailM.Usllig
Lincoln's call and that tha ilinsj
i ?one of the United Statea ptay-dii
fins a pnrt in the pre?ervs*1c?Ti of *?
I 1'nion as did the BBthre beta
"\s a COnse?lU***l?*e present c??i?W?aj
menacing sstremlsm Is being dmit*.
i e?i, which, unless eheeked, msy i-j...
I ger our nal , ril l?l tcteg
I rity C'raoa-1"?-? sad ?''.-s-m?iur
ist?, mor? concerned ?th tha ?"tcio
of their propaganda than the natiess!
welfare, are shatteiing th? nebU
traditions of the past, at liait trriii
?o tear Bsray eeery laurel ??reith n>
bosmireh es iry Bioauflseat.11
FIRE RECORD.
? ?<
* -4
an*?' I tetm
? ? .
< ? ?? . i n ??Sa iniTii
? I,
. ? 4
IT ; .
? ? I '? ??
s io ?:?-?" ?Im ?. '* r ? i-?.?- ??
? ?
ii? it ? ?? i I litJ i
?- 4. *.: . ia, tma
? ?
? . ? ? .- t" , T U4|..4
?'
| .... . ? .,
IM
i
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?I t?a ' * - i
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. ? -?
? tlt??
I
- ? ? . ? ?.:"-.,- tu
? - -
. . i . ... -/??
? - .
? ??*???
. i'-v-r??
sMootll ?-N MTG C.
1er.. , ill? *. I.
T?fii Tw\Tm*'mmmmmmms\w\ ^j\atw*W t\\atJ^ #"JP ' ? a*??- ' + f ^__
Doubting or Credulous
? or Neither?
The doubters will always doubt ?and the credulous will always believe what?
ever is told to them. But there's a third group of mortals who take nothing on
faiih but who take proven facts in good faith. They are usually the ones who win.
Circulation figures that are not audited are sometimes reliable and someti******
not. You can doubt them or accept them?but why do either? There's no
guesswork about circulation figures checked by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
They are proven facts.
You know what you get when you buy space by A. B. C. audits. That is
why The Tribune gives them to you.
Hht Utihxmt
First to last?The Truth
News?Editorials?Advertisements
I Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation?.
rilfiian? Srr- tee "furriiu

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