The sun. [volume], July 31, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915.
FIND OBSTRUCTIONS
BENEATH EASTLAND
piwr'x Discovery of Hock in
Jfivcr .Mn.v Kxilain Steam
er Disaster.
UKM-IKI'D WON'T HESIflX
niii- July .1". Kvlitrnee which
fray prow tn hnvo an important boar
ds on tin- enures contributing; to thn
KariMtuI disaster were found In tho
Ch ' i2 l'lrr to-nlRlit.
II ir . Il.ilieison, a Government diver,
(n' in the lioltom of the river after
Cmltl Si.ilcs tn.irslinls bail seized tho
r('Ki-' b"tt on orders of Judge. lmdls,
(0,nit .1 dozen or more samples of slate
or ro l in the river near tho stern of
the lm.it M' nlso recovered a baggage
, k i'f he.tv consti notion and n water
Iccpril rule aliout twenty feet Ioiir, both
t,m 'in a'e.i where the. ledfro was sup
posed to he.
.VcorilliiB to lllnlon (J. ClabauRh.
titf nf fie burciitt or IniestiK.-itluti of
,e Dep.it ttnont nf Justice, under whose
(-e. ti'i the. illier una worklnc If the
Kant mil in her crowded condition had
ff.lcil mi solid material nt the bottom
of the r vor tills would hae affected
he edibility of the iet'l materially
int nnulit hnie caused her to topple
otr
Federal .fudge Iindls made It clear to
day tli.it there Is to he no whitewash of
rte disaster In so far as the Investigation j
bv the lirand Jury within his Jurisdiction
l concerned. He gave peiemptory oiders
to Marshal Hradley to selie the wreck of
the steamer, the ship's papers and all
other evidence recovered, that It may be
ii.ill.ible for the Federal Jury on de
ma ml.
He issued an order also that any per
on nttcinptlng to discuss the Katland
care tilth any one called before the Fed
eral Jury lie held in contempt.
William ( Kcdm-ld, Secretary of
C'liitnerie, denied to-night that he had
r Intention of resigning as a result
of the criticism that lie was conducting
whitewash Iniestlgatlnn.
Crtpt. Nils Nelson, supervising In
i; color at the Cleveland port, testified
More fhe ! ted field hearing that If the
Kutlind ner.i raised to-morrow nd If J
her tanks and life, preservers were tho
mrr.e .s at Cleveland he would give a
(erllfli ate for 2,500 passengers, and that
t.t would be safe in any gale that ever
beti on Lake. Michigan If she were
properly handled.
iiie order or Judge Landls may result
In the collapse of the Inquiry being made
by .t.ite Attorney Hoyne. Witnesses I
jnunoni-d by the State Attorney to np-l
jr before the Cook county Jury nre
under summons to appear beroro t.ie
Federal body also.
It Is the contention of the Federal ofll
this that as the Chicago Itlver Is a nav
igable stream, the captain of the Kast
land and other olllcers having Federal
II enses and tho steamboat being under'
Federal inspection Ht all times, the State
If without Jurisdiction. It Is pointed out
alto by the Federal ofllclals that only
the Government has Jurisdiction to com-,
mand tho presence nf witnesses from
outilln the State. It holds that William
II Hull, vice-president of the St. Joseph
Calragn Steamboat Company, owner of
til Kastland, who was held on a man
iliughter charge by the Coroner's Jury,
i clearly within his rights when he
rCu.e,l to submit to arrest.
The order of Judge l.andls Is said to
have resulted from a determination that
t 're shall be no tampering with tho
frail ist tanks, seacocks, valves and other
m- nanism nf the half lulimerged
fteamer until authorized agents of the
iP.ct!gation ordered by tho Government
have had full oppoitunlty to learn the
n.ici condition of the boat's mechanism
at It was when she toppled over. 'J he
raising of the ship will be halted, but tho
wurk of lecovering bodies will not be
Mopped if those now engaged In It wish
tn emit nue
Cokmsii. N. II. duly 30. Protests
nero recti veil by President Wilson to
day from relatives of persons lost In the
Kastland disaster nt Chicago against the
participation by ofllclals of the steam
bi.it Inspection servleo In ' the Depart
WM of Commerce's Inquiry.
Th Protestants urge that because of
thi'ir possible Implication In responsl
MHty for tho disaster It is Improper that
ri' olllcluls take part In the investiga
tion. TYwY STILL MISSING.
Idrnlltli'il limit nf Wmtern Klrr-
trlo Co. Put nt TN.
CoiHiniiwI search Iihs cut down to ten
ths rumtier of missing employees of the
tVe'tei , niectrlc Company since the
F.( -i rul disaster, accoiding to word re
re ,ed yisterd.ty by the oltlcers of th
mun lure. At the tlrst roll call on
Mo'.d i morning there were 600 unac-ioun'i-,1
for and yesterday there were
n il :vi Most of these had been pre-
ted from leportlnf, nt work by In
.' . .11 or bj the deaths of relatives and
f Mills.
The t t.tl Identified dead among the
compni s employee Is 47S, dead and
m mng among the relatives of em
J ' and unidentified bodl 2.
GUARDS AGAIN PLAY AT WAR.
It nli. mi mull Whitman
.d vancr
nn Sen York.
ir Whitman, Flslikill Landing,
Jul ;io -The second struggle between
the lied in my nnd the llluo army of the
Nhi.iiii.iI liunrd was officially called n
ii' . Ithnugli tho Hlues boasted of nd
viiiiug won. Tho Ileds wcro intrenched
tn in,, l iidcll road after theoretically
i.ii"',i, Albany. They were ndvaii'
i i g mi New York,
ten I ddy, commanding the Hlues,
had us entim brigadit assembled and on
tin iiiaivh within twenty-five minutes
iif'ir lie. mm; of tho approach of tho
lleiii, although the usual time allowed Is
foi' mumles
T.ie bent has Increased. For several
d1 tile thermometer lias touched 100
tind higher Farnieis from ten miles
lilu'Ul am i om plaining of disappearing
"I'IHi . but of roursn tlio ,r,uu men in
"'up nin'i solve tho mjstery.
Aviator liray lias had I'ouulderablo
fra tire at bomb dropping from his fly
mg oinhlnii this week, Ills accuracy
la mii prised the olllcers. His bombs
me piiiind bags of flour.
Iiie .second Hrlgado will return to
liiimitlMi on Sunday. There will be
Wire pmctlfo In tlie game of war on
o'llurday.
DRY GOODS OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
"DeiiiiiuoLi" TelU of Ksprulntlon
of liicrriialnic llnslnrsa.
The liiu rVonia Kroiiomlaf says: "Al
tfi'njgli no marked Improvement has bcim
mia table, during the week In business
K'ncrally, tin, underlying conditions are
"linger than they havo been for some
bnic and there Is a quiet feeling that
own now on iiuslness win steauuy in
ftcah in volume.
"Tins fefllng Is all the more Intensl
r'l by the fact that vnrlous local strikes,
hnh at first looked very serious, have
now hocn amicably settled, and It Is
"(".ted that a satisfactory ndjuntincut
'lll b made of the differences between
H'dilujeis and employee! In the women's
S'fment Industry."
BOOKS OF THE WEEK IN
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASON'S
LATEST BOOKS
Mrs. Stratton-Portcr's Cheerful New Story
Fiction by L. M. Montgomery and Others.
Books Dealing With the Authority of the Gospels, the
Rise of Modern Ideas, Other Religious Subjects.
Paris in Early War Days-Diplomatic Documents
Relating to the War's Outbreak-Other Books.
The therapeutic nnd soul regener
ating' virtues of her favorite swnmp
tiro extolled ngaln by Oene Strntton
Porter In her latest story, 'Michael
O'ltoitornn" (Doubledny, I'.iiti- and
Company), nnd a remarkable moral
transformation Is achieved through tho
Identification of bird notes wl'li "the
melodies of popular operas. Thcso
lead n hardened society woman win
hus Hlinmefully neglected her children
and husband to refoim and to lead a
Hew life. The bank lt.slr Is niadn mi
f t,e Olsciisslnii of many matters
which Intfrest the uuthor through
the medium of an angelic newsboy
with Ills friends nnd acquaintances.
The boy Is the embodiment of nil j
manly virtues, combined with n wis
dom fur beyond his years. He Is slur
dlly Independent nnd adopts and sup
ports nnother little waif, a crippled
girl with a sharp tongue nnd temper.
That purt of the story Is very pretty,
but the relation of the two remains
unchanged nnd their duet Is repcutcd
by the nuthor over nnd over again
with slight variations. The boy has a
vigorous vocabulary of slang, which
he employs In demonstrating various
nbuses, sometimes humorously and
sometimes seriously. Among these are
the efforts to alleviate tho condition
of the poor and other forms of social
welfare, In which the best of Intentions
are Joined to blindness to the real
facts, hnndlng over to servants the
care of the children of the rich;
the treatment of orphans nnd other
children In Institutions; the ills-
regard of men for the discomforts of
their wives: the home training of
children in city and country. Ap
parently the author Intends also to
warn Investigating reformers against
too great zeal, but the ethics of that
portion of the story nre mixed up In a
rattur puzzling way. The clement of
time Is very Indefinite, so that changes
In character seem to be brought about
with amazing rapidity: thdre Is a great
je;,i cf repetition nnd much preaching.
with talk about the wild flowers nnu
the singing birds; but the children are
bright and amusing, their elders lire
pleasant,; the nuthor Is cheerful, her
readers are nccustomed to her pecu
liarities and there s?ems to be no rea
son why this story should not be as
widely read and enjoyed as its pre
decesors. Those who have met in previous
books the heroine of I.. M. Mont
gomery's "Anne of the Island" (The.
Page Company, Huston.) will be g'.ad
to hear more about her, which may not
le the case with thoie who make her
acquaintance first In this story. As
too often happens In "series" tales, the
author tnkes her heroine for grunted
and puts more life Into the new pcoplo
she brings In. Here Anne Is put
through college In a rather perfunc
tory way nnd Is busied with nlTnlrs of
the heart, l.lttle sympathy will be
felt with the blunder she comes near
making because th? author hints
pretty strongly throughout that she
will not let the girl make n fool of
herself. The book Is redeemed by u
bright nnd amusing lrl with n teal
love story, by some delightful old
ladles and by several vigorously drawn
country people, whose stories have
little to do with the heroine.
Th? story of n boy cupiuicu ny me
Indians of the Ohio Valley, the favor
ite tale of the old "Beadle" diys, I
mill nirnln hv It. Clyde Ford In "The
White Captive" (Hand, Mc.Nnlly nnd
rnmranv. Chlcnco). but with tho
modern improvements m pnviM iu.i
in tin. Indian terms r.rt accuracy In
historical (Malls. The time Is that of
the Pontine conspiracy nnd the plac?
notrnlt. It should Interest me mouern
boy, even If the nuthor Is Inclined to
be n trifle pedagogical.
Another more recent Ope of story
will Ik- found in Mabel Clifford Shrine's
"Jacob. A I .ad of Nazareth" (Hand,
McNally nnd Company). This is the
story of Christ, ns the nuthor Imagines
he appeared to h's neighbors and other
lookerson, told with duo rverenre, but
deriving Its Interest, from the closeness
with which It follows the New Testa
ment nnrrntlve.
BOOKS ON RELIGION.
All who nre Interested In modern
critical researches In the New
Testnment, whether to accept or to
reject thlTO. will derive profit from the
(idmlrnbly lucid Lowell 1U tires of
Prof. Klrsopp Lake of Harvard, which
ho calls "The Stewardship of Faith"
Ci. P. Putnam's Sons)., in these ho
staten the results thnt have be u oh
tnlnwl so far in the tnim of a clear
,o,ie,i mntter of fact Historical in-
vitstlt-a'tor, who has set nil thcoloKlcalj
BOSTON WOMAN WINS GRAND
PRIZE FOR BOOKBINDING
Mis. I.. Avcrill Cole-IIowland of Mom
ton has received word thnt the pi and
prize for nrtlstlc bookblndltiK hus been
itwurried to her by the Jurices nt the
l'nnamn-Pacltlc Kxposltlon. Hlblloihll(s
will be Interested In this nnnouncenicnt,
ns Mrs. Cole-llowlnnd has done eoino
reinarkable work. Hhe Is n native of
Han Francisco nnd spent several years
In Berlin, Hrusaeln ami J.onnoti in siuoy
... , ,,,,,,r ,., in, tiixnr,. j tiii
Ins evcrythlnif pertnlnliiK to the art or . ,mB cunl,Mre, t nll,.sac. of the
binding books, lllumlnatliiK, tho dyelnif ,,fTect of stained Klass nnd rich, Orlen
of silks for llnliiBs and other details. ' U frcH.
In 1913 she rxhlbltetl In tint Huston, other books In the case, at S.tn Kran
Museum of Fine Arts. One of the books clsco hip "An foyer Hilton" unit "Iwive.
shown nt that tlmo wan "Anthony and
Cleopatra, which Is counted hiiumik
her finest pieces. It Is In the colUcllon
owned by . 11. K. Young;, ptesiileiit of
the California Hook Club, who linri a
special case made nnd entered the bnnl.M
Ht tlm exposition. This bliidlnif Is. per
haps, as characteristic of Mrs. Ilotv.
land's style as anything which she lias
ever dune. Willi uuuueii oriental cop
oritur tta rich tones appear to be itudded
InMuences nsld". He explains the mod-
ern views regarding the relative nn
tliulty und authority of the Gospels,
nnd of the other bonks, he describes j
the state of the Jewish nnd the ltomnn I
worlds, he follows the history of the (
disciples who held to Judaism and of!
those who turned to the (Jcntlle peo- !
pic, und he explains the r l.itlons nf
the early church with other intellect- j
unl forces. This treatment nf the
subject nnd un occasional touch of ,
levity will undoubtedly give off nee
to nearly all Christian confessions, ,
which will take tho author's In. par
tiality lo be Indifference, but even to
them it presents the facts that tip
higher irlllclitm has gathered In us
clear and rcail'iblc a form us possible.
When tho uuthor at the end under
takes to k t tip a worklnc system nf
ethics nnd sees tho end of what he
rails "foclcty" ho demonstrates that ,
his constructive powers nre not so I
strong as his nnalytlc.il Ingenuity. .
Tho same period, and much of the,
siime
subject. Is dealt with In a moro '
orthodox but much less competent
manner by H. Angus In "Tho lCirly
environment of Christianity" (Charles
Seiibtter's Sons). While Prof. Lake
treats Christianity as only one of
many beliefs which played a subor
dinate part In the life of the ancient
world of which he tries to give uu
Impression to Mr. Angus, Christianity
Is the central Idea, nnd what he has
gathered from hooka about the ancient
world Is purely Illustrative nnd ex
planatory material. This will suit the
purposes of tho average minister und
will satisfy tho great body of renders
who do not wish to have their faith
shaken. It would bo Instructive for
any man to read the two books In
succession, bearing in mind that the
authors aru describing the sume
things.
Likewise dealing with the begin
nings, C. CI. Monteflore In "Judaism
and St. Paul" (K. P. Dutton und Com
pany) describes the state of the Jewish
world and religion when Christianity
appeared, studies the development of
Paul's mind nnd religious beliefs and
explains his attitude toward "liberal
Judaism," which the nuthor believes
Included the majority of the Jews of
the time, it Is u fair statement of the
facts, from the scientific, historical
point of view, that lead modern critics
to distinguish between the Chris
tianity of Paul und that of Jesus.
The modern attitude Is explained by
Dr. Arthur Cnshmnn McClffert In
"The Itlse of Modern Itellgtous Ideas"
(Macmlllans). which N In substance
a summary of pnuo.sopnie. iiiougui
since the beginning of the seventeenth
century In Its application to religion.
First he deals with the Influences and
movements which led to tolerance and
the disintegration of the older theo
logical Ideas; then he takes up the
changes in philosophic und scientific
thought of more recent times and
shows how they have affected religious
belief. The book is based on lectures
delivered before a general audience;
this forced the uuthor to express him
self In n form that would be Intelligible
to all. He has made his subject very
atti active.
In "Tho initio nnd Modern Life"
(Harpers) Joseph S. Auerbach dwells
chlelly on the impressive phraseology
of tho Illble, and has a good word to
say for the Kovh'.ed Version. He Ims
also collected a large number of strik
ing phrases which have made their
way Into the spoken language.
The conltict between faith and
modern Ideals is touched upon in the
sermons and addresses in 'the nature
of sermons of several noted clergy
men, which are nt hand: "Footings
for Faith" (Charles Scrltinrr's Sons)
by the Itev. Or. Wllllnm l'lerson
Merrill of the Hrick Presbyterian
Church; "The Higher Individualism"
(Houghton Mlfllln Company) by the
Itev. I Jr. IMwartl Scrlbner Ames,
delivered nt Harvard Cniverslty, and1.., ',., . horrors of war
two volumes by the Illshop of the
I'lillipplnes, Dr. Charles II, Hrent,
"The Itcvelatlon of Discovery" und
"Prisoners of Hope" (Longmans,
(ireen nnd Company).
WAR BOOKS.
The value of Elizabeth Drydcn's im
liresslons of tho tlrst days of the war,
"Paris In Hcirlck Days" (Dorbonaine,
Paris), tho Derrick bclnc the Amer
ican Ambassador, lies in the sketches
of hiippenliiKs which tho uuthor Jots
down unconsciously. These tho reader
must pick out as he
tin. author is far moro preoccupied
' ' ""
with the sentiments she thinks nIiu
t,.,..,, nnd Willi reulHnrlllir tlm
Mioiild nam anil Willi n mneriilK tlie
names of American and other friends
with their rather iiisli;nlflrant dolnKS
than with nolifiK down what trim saw
with Jewels, with onlay on Inlay tmed
with wonderful (ffect. I lor treatment
oC the "Hubalyat" !h nald by experts
to be a splendid Interpretation of tho
spirit of that book, showing the purple
of the itrape and the Krcn of the vine.
Always In conventional design does Mrs,
llowland work from sketches marie, in
black und white. She In neier fantas
tic and she keeps to the process of blind
toolliiR, which sIid has found pieserves
color vnlues to her llkltiK, Her work
and Life," holh volumes of rnre etch
Inits, the latttr chosen mostly from pic
tured In the Tale (!.ill?ry, London, and
"Le inyiiKc au tour do inn cliainbre," by
Navler do Malstre.
It was this artist who mis vhosen to
bind the set of ten books sent from
lime tu llinu by Unbelt Louis rilnvenson
. to Jules Klinlneaii, the little restaurant
keeper III Moiilere), who once saved
.atcvcnson'ii life.
Presents to Americans a New Aspect
of the War
Senator Beveridge's Book
What is Back
of the War
Senator Hevcritlce went to Europe to find out the thought
behind the war In Germany, in France and in England nnd
the Bcveral Governments gave him exceptional opportunities
to do this.
He Interviewed men and women in many walks: of life.statos
men, soldiers, authors, philosophers, socialists, capitalists,
laborers, peasants -and set down their views with care.
These conversations with representative men arc likely to
attain permanent historic significance.
He went into the trenches and among bntteries in action.
He saw battles. He visited hospitals, prison camps, and cap
tured territories. And he tells what he saw there.
What in Hack nf the War presents to Americans a new aspect
of the war and gives them authentic data on which to base
judgment, to estimate resources, and to forecast the outcome.
Illuatratril vilh many rcmarhihlt photograph. 450 pngm.
8m, cloth. I'rice $2.00 net. At all ttnrt, or vnler aj the
pulilithirt.
INDIANAPOLIS : THE B0HUS-MERR1LI. COMPANY : NEW YORK-
or could have seen If she had chosen I
to drop the society reporter's point of i
lu " "- "''t'l.v "I"1 " '""," "
v " vocabulary. I no compicieu
volume Is to be illustrated
A useful reference limk containing
in compact form the "Collected Diplo
matic I )octitnent.s Relating to the Out
break of the Kuropeun War," Issued
by the British Stationery Olllce. is
published in this country by the
Cieorgo II. Dor.ui Company. It con
tains all the varicolored "luniks" Is
sued by the (lovernments engaged In
the context. It Is a great convenience
to be able to consult these In a single
volume of moderate size.
To those who know (iermany and
tierman life "The Soul of (lerm.my"
by Thomas F A. Smith (Ceorge H.
Doran Company) will furnish a cer
tain amount of amusement as well as
Indignation. The author was for
many jears a teacher in (lerm'any and
was apparently well treated there;
when the war broke out he got Into
trouble ami was kept out of the coun
try. He cannot forget his personal
grievances and lets loose his wrath on
everything German. His thorough
knowledge of the customs and Institu
tions and his present atrabilious views
about them make his lsiok entertain
ing for those who know the real fact.s,
though It will help to create prejudice
among the Ignorant.
A record of exploits of Scotsmen In
the British military service, with ac
counts of the separate Scottish regi
ments nnd their deeds, is contained In
u volume called "Scotland Forever"
(ltodi.fr und Stoughtnu, fleorge II.
Doran Company), for which
made up chiefly of extracts from many
books. The many Illustrations in color
nre of battle scenes anil of Scottish
regimental uniforms. The book is pub
lished to help on the Bed Cross work.
With a solemnity that Is rather
ludicrous Dr. P. Chalmers Mitchell In
"Involution nnd the War" B. P. Dut
ton nnd Company) sets out to refute
an argument that needs no refutation,
the pruposteroun Clsrmau assoftlon
that the war Is justified by the lnw
of nature. He explains the theories of
evolution, the struggles between spe-
cles, tho survival of the fittest and
ho on. usiiiK ns examples black .ml
brown nils, cockroaches and other
creatures, which under the circum
stances stem lather Invidious, and
i demonstrates satisfactorily mat nnr
between men Is of n wholly (llrferent
character. In n preface lie kivcs nn
.t...,.
interestinK nccouni oi o m . ..
jears in tiermniiy, ivnun iiiiiuiiii
natelv is colored by the reclines
aroused by the war.
One side of the war which enn be
described -t tlrst httnd is dealt with by
SI. KydniiN-Dctnlan' "In a Kronen
Hospital" (Dultleld nnd Company),
which Hettv Yeomans lias translated.
The author In slmp.e iniiKiiaKP icns m
- . . ..
ii,.. i.iintl,,r nf the wounded men and
repeats many stories or wieir expen-
1 .......... i 11,,. Until She brines homo
nnd tlie services of the women who arc
working In the hospitals.
The experiences of former r'enator
Albert .1. Heverldi;e as a wnr corre
spondent for var.ous periodicals will
be found In "What Is ll.K'k of tho
War" iThc llobbs-Meirlll Company,
Indianapolis). He Includes the Inter
views he obtained with persons of moro
or less note, which he presents us ex
, er.rr,.n,i Hi Itlsili nttil I'rencb'
nmples or (icrman. Hiltlsn nnd i rtnen
tlioilKht. no nuus, aa it jii.inri in
' t,lu nu-n fnrecisitK nnd oolnloiiH
.course, his own rorec.isis unu opiinoun.
An nntholocy of ballnds and pooms
' ' ., , '.i ,M., ii.triii" (.l.M.'
...... .....i ,. , , ,, h i., I "iitrlil" 1.1. -M.
"., , ..,., iiii,hi nml I'nm.
1 """" "
, . . , ntproit nu iti (s-tloti.
npplirently put toether lifore tlm ",lon, frnm th, s,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.(m.
war broke out, nnd contains much of wmiain Hlake" Frederick K. Fierce,
swltiKlni,' and fitmlliar verse. Tlm In- Phi;. (Vhle t'nlverslty Press i
pis iiihinr. i ,. .t. "Peace Sillinels." Jessie Wiseman li ibs.
fluence nf the war is shown only by the (Tt. author, villlsca. la.i
Inclusion lit the end of ll dozen very "The Sea hawk" Rafael Sabstlnl. i.l
' ' ' ,i, i.. ,., ,.e II l.lppliicntt Company)
recent poems, by the IcnMnK out or ,,',.' l.lttle Macedonian Cousin of leing
everytlllllK tierman frum the rew'Agn." Julia Harrow Cowles. (The Page
translations of foreln poems and by j ' -''.'.V "J i:.,il.'-S';n ian.lon.." .M.ted hy
the nppcndllle or the nilllonal hymns I Charles llnlme. (.lohn Lane t'nmpHuy 1
,f lit,, eninitf en (itiliosliiir liermanv.
Tho hulk of the antholosy Is sound ;
Knirllsh litenilure. ,
lr the ninny nostrums prepared to,
put tlio world In order we have former
.Senator lienry t lay iiiuisurnuKn a
"War nnd Woman" (Duflle.d and Com
puny), In which the author expresses
his detestation or war and, lackliiK con-,
lirience In the penccnilness of man, his
hopes that woman, ns the less quarrel
some sex, will put nn end to (llnaen-
slons. HPllPVlnK inat ii is iiie iiosses
slon of India that confers commercial
tin riv)
ibo doKlre to obtain India, lie iriveK
supremacy. Sutuimpadu ArumuKam in , "'"or" 'Vmnil roii.7i..;,,' "It b(,X:".K,llI
"The flolden Key to World Power and' graphs, prints, or other literary property;
the War" (I.onKmans, tlreen nnd Com-. P"'P V? '."rg.";. '.ffi'J!!?:
n scribes (iermany h action to iiroadnav and n. New St.. N. v. Teienh,,,,..
sketch of Kuropean enterprise In thei
11 si. praises the Hrltlsh rillP, (lUotlnK BOOKS All out of print bookt supplied.
... .... ,.imnri-f nirl,,Hn i,tt., , no matter on what Mibject: rlle me stating
mall)' contemporary patriotic Utter- , tnks wanted: I can get oti any book eier
aiiccs, und draws it deplorable picture ' published, when In F.ngland rail and Inspect
of what India would be like ir the ' ?" Vi(i.k,'- J' B,fl.
Oermans eliuUld 6"ln control there. ,allrrolllgbIu,, Kngiand,
REVIEW
In "Nation of Nations" (Htewnrt and
Kldd Company, Cincinnati) Alfred
uweu ( rozler plans a confederacy of
civilized nations, modelled on the
I'nlted Stntes f America, nnd submits
a tentative constitution for It. He feels
hurt because the State Department
In the fortnight nfter the war broke
nut would pay no attention to his
scheme.
OTHER BOOKS.
In "The Decoration nnd Furnishing
of Ap.iitmentB" (G. P. Putnam's
Sons), a book beautifully Illustrated
wilh photographs and colored pictures,
B. Itussell Herts enunciates his opin
ions about lntorlor decoration and
about furniture. There Is no reason
why this Information should ho limited
to apartments nnd no evidence that us
icgnrds either expense or practical
requirements the needs of the ordinary
dweller In apartments have been con
sidered. The artistic and expensive
schemes of decoration nre applicable
to nny Interior, and the merits of
Chippendale or Sheraton ur of nny of
tno Louis styles of furniture are con
stant regardless of where they ure
put. The book provides suggestions
for those rich enough to pay for the
author's artistic schemes
An Hngllsh enthusiast. John It.
Kyre, In a "Monograph on Leonardo
da Vinci's Moru Lisa" (II. Cirevel nnd
Company. Charles Scrlliner's Son)
undertakes to prove with much In-
I.ord Bose- Igenulty. first, that the Islesworth plc
rhe text Isjture. now In BoMon, Is the authentic
work of I.eon.'irdo.Miid next, tlint it Is
the orlKlnal iiortrnlt, while thnt In the
l.omre Is 11 cojiy tnnde luter by tlm
IMlnter. Whether the argument con
vinces the reader or not the book con
tains much Interestlnt? Information
ubout laith imlntliiKs, which urs repro
duced In Kood photographs:,
A charmlni; book nlsiut birds bus ,
been written by Krnest H.iroM Hayne.s
In "Wild Ulrd Clucts. How to Kntcr
taln Them" (K. 1'. Dutton nnd Com
pany). The author belotiKS to the j
Feiitlmental school of nntiinillats und
' ,
,'"' I Mr,i nni1
for them with eyes nnd cnmda In
stead of Ktllis, but he slliveeds In tell
itiB what he lias tu say plainly and
(ilrectly. without the mawkish tone
common to books of this kind, lie
tells about the birds and their habits,
nbout their foes, nnlm.il und human;
uiiiilil llini "v... ..,,,,,,. ,
, , th(.lr trouble nnd the ivnys in
which they can bo helped, brltiKlni; in
many Interrstlne etorles. He also
Rives practical directions for cnrryltiK
on the work In which he is cucmed,
of preserving bird life.
Hindis Heiellrd.
'iiie tt
The Wealth and Income nf the tv.ipl
ot ,,,, ini.ed states
tinirorii isueu
King. i.Mik tnlllans
Klelo.r'1. C.ilinilete Ciul.te to Public
Speakttig ' (Irentl'e Klelser. (I'link and
.ignalla Company.)
The I'oinlllK M-v spaper " Merle Thorpe.
(Henry Holt and Company.)
' The Hrltleh nnd Ainerl.-.tn Drama nf
To-dat " llarrett 11. Clark. (Henri Holt
mid Cunipiny. )
The New Infinite' and the Old The
ntog " Ciisslm .1 Keser, Ph. 1), LI, I)
(Vale t'nlverslty l'rrse. New llaten, Conii.l
"Aernphmes nnd lllrlglbles nf War."
Frederick A. Tulbot. (J. II Llpplniott
Compato I
"The War nnd Ihe Prophets" Herbert
Thurston, H, .1 (P. J. Kenedy and Sons,
New S'ork. I
"The liruinas of Kansas" Lincoln I'hlfer.
(The nuthor. (Iltard. Kan )
"The Campaign nf IrH In France nnd
,ll?lmil,.. (i u, rerr (iiei,r) n,,, ,in,i
company.)
"The Ileal Hound the World (lUldebnok "
....... ii,ir,u itinrk (The Asoiii,ti,ni
,r sw York. New York
James Itussell
lie I'litillshlug
-ri.e ivyc'hi.l'ogy f n,e i,
"T ie I'svclm ogy or t ie Kaiser ' Mar-
ten Prime, dilch.ird (I Uudrer, Hosion.)
, "The Nurses (.tor) Allele Uleneau.
' iti,. lioblis Merrl'l comnani. in.it..
I " "" .n'r ere. i
,',7""" ""v""n"
(The author, Hrook.
ib?
L"JLW e7$UU
BOOK EXCHANGE
BOOKS
llthKIHTIHN HltlTANNICA
Klii-ciallt' wanleil. Kve..iii,.rM
nflUnHT ",lm,,l,,,''(''" nd others will
nl llrnad aiino-amil.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
TOUNO MRN AND ItnT.
harnahd Kcitoni, ron not ,
Plelitmn.West 242d St. Ilnys may remain
II day. Including Hat'y. Study hour. TennH
Courts. Athletic Flffd. Kind' to :ollre.
IIIV1NC1 HCIIOOL I.. I. RT
3.1 W. Sith St. Tel. 430 Hi-hiirlrr.
Hoy from 0 to So. AM Departments.
No heme study for bo under 1.1.
TRINITY ftdiont,
I30-H7 Wcit flHl Street
A Chtirrh lis? School
yon noYs.
Mr.CAHFr.NIT.R'N SCHOOL for noTS
SID-.H2 Went Knil Ave. Tel. Ool. 43U0.
Tbe loth year ln-idns Ortolsr 4. lUlft.
Outdoor rirrclaiu I :J0 tn 4 all winter.
tmiOHT H( IIOOI., 1(1 w. .in ST.,
Day Prpt.nfNew York Preparatory School.
Thorough work, limited rlaw, moil. few.
Bummer Session for Hrpt. Kiamlnatloti.
HT. I'U'l.'H
s 'IIOOI,.
nni IS. (lardm ray. Iinu llaml.
WAP.TKIl H. MARSH, HiwIinaMer.
KIVKHim.lPnU'NTRv""! 1KMI.
14 arrrn, near Van Cortlandt Pis, al St.
Day 4 Hoarding Horn. V. s. Ifarkrtt, Head
master. Intimate teaching ty Mrliolatlv Men.
FOR UIRI.N AMI TOt.'Ntl WOMEN,
TIIK BARNAIMI SCHOOL FOR (llltl.S.
Kindergarten to College. Orailuates In lead
ing Colleges. (Iyinnalnm and Tennis. Cata
logue. 423 Heal 14SIH Street.
HAMILTON INSTirtJTK FOR (ilHL.
I'ollege cenlnrates. Domicile Science
eourxi. adianreil work tn Kngllatj and mod
ern languages for High School graduates-
TIIK SCI IIIIKlt SI IIOOI. I'OIMIIHI.S.
4 W. nilth St. Hlenicntary. High SehiKil. Ilo
me!leSclin,e..Nerfftarfrtl Mary Wood-Allen
I'niirM'l.lfel'roblera' I'ilar-Morlndramatlrs.
Rm:itstnK school,
oTOWTM Knit Ave. (or. laid St.
Kindergarten, Klemcntary. lilt h .School and
College Preparation, Tel. 040 River.
CMtDNLIt SCHOOL
(07 H'tlt Aie.
Hoarding and Due HrhiMil.
RMin jrar hvins et. "th.
norn si:.i.
THR ItltOWN SCIIOOLOK TUIOIIINO
341 West 78th Street. Tel. Col. MK,
Open all Summer. Also Long Itland
Jerrey L'oait, liar Harbor. Greenwich. Ac.
THIS IHHLCTOItT MM'tUltS OAll.Y
Ht'NDAT. It 4 T KM N lfO'-'S
TIIK SCHOOL. COI.I.KUK AMI I'AMI
tlL'HK.4tt, N. r. NUN. N. Y. CI1 .
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES.
SEW Tllot'tlllT Amdomy Hi,', H6
West sjairnty-nlntti stieet. Miss May
Under of llaltlmnre will pak at It A. M.
ST. l'AL'lS MKTlllHllST ClllltCH
West Knd .tienue and Klghty-eltth ureot
The Itev Charles Alexander Hoss, associate
pastor, will pri-.ich In the forenoon on "The
lilvlne Outpost "
.HKTHOISOLITAN TKMl'I.I-Setenth
avenue and Fourteenth street In the e.
nlnr an Illustrated sermon will be glvin
b T. K llulilsird on "The Light of the
World" Spedal progratntne of Illustrated
singing
MADISON AVF.NtT. M. B CIlFrtCH
At Slitleth strut. Preaching at II A. M
b) Ilalph W Sorkrn.in. and preaching at
I P. M, by Mark A. .May Song sertlce on
the churth steps at T-10 P M.
MADISON AVKNTK IIAl'TIST I'lU'RIMI
At Thlrtytlrst street. The Itev. Dr.
Maurice Fentleld Flkes of Detroit will
preach In the morning and evening. The
Itev. .0 I". Hall will conduct the union
lllbl rlas at I5 A. M
FOFItTll I'HKSIIYTKHIA.S CHFItfH -West
F.nd avenue and Nlnctv-nrst sirei
Open air twilight trrttce w,.l be hl.l on
the church sups at T 5" I'. M.
CAI.VAHV IIAl'TIST CHFItCII - t :i
West Flftyseten h si rest. The llev
Thomss M. Didson, who has bun preach
ing during .ln. will continue to preach
there. In AhimI
FIFTH AVKNTK PKKSIIYTKItlAN
l llt'ltCH A' riflt'-tlflh street ert, es
will be conduct,,! b the Itev. l)r i.en il
llrough'nn
HltOADWAV TAHKItNl('I.K-t Finy
sllth street Sertlies conducted by the
Rev Wllllim A. Klrk'iuod. assletnut
FNITY SOrir.TV-'lr Van Mirter will'
speak .it 11 A M on "The (lreatet occult
Power" (Jn Moinliy aftirnoon at 3 o'cock
l)r Otlson St, -tt Mardin will speak.
NF.lV TIIOKilli iini liiomore air. j;,,,,,,.,,,,. for n00k..
M.iry Kthetidgi. T. I'h.ipln will epejk at
11.15 A M on "I'ro.perlly and the New' HOLI.Ill 4 . SIIIIIHi. I'd.
Optimism " I -
ZLZyiJrmsi Cowles' School
by th" llev Prof St n i ri I.. Tyson uf
Princeton. . J
HAItLKM-NKW VOItK" PltKSHVTKItl IN
l" 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 IIM atreit uu, I Mount Morn
Palk Wes' The Hit lr James Jl. Klttell
pastor of (he Itefortucd Church of A'ban
will preach nt It A M. on "A Lift's Pn -gramme,"
and at P M nn "I'tarnal Ms.
lance." HI. I) TRINITY CHI'KCll -Illshop llro.ike
of Oklahoma will preach during August nt
ihe It o'clock services
MAititi.n coi.i.KuiATi: citriirii m
l-'lfth avenue and Twenty ninth tre' The
ltet. l)r Peier II Mdllken w'll preHch at
11 A M on ' I.Ike Leaten." 1, lid III S I M
in "I.Ike llaln '
" RK'LHiiol'Si NOYICKM.-
Serthes are held lu the following
Christian Science Churches
Sunday., 1 1 A M. and 8 P.M. Wednesday,,
8 P.M.
During August, Sundav etenlng services
are held nl Tlrst and I'lfth Churches oult.
l-'lrst Chiinh Cintr.il Park West nth St
Second Chur- h. t'entrnl Park WestCsthSt.
Third Chun h I 5th St . Madison Ai
l-v.urth Churrh. Ft Washington Ate A 17Mh
Fifth Church, Aeoil.in ('nli ert Hull, 34 W
4 3rd si.
Sixth Chur. h. lfJI Wiishlngton Ate. Uront.
THE BRICK CHURCH"
riflh tenue and Thirty-set enth Street.
..,,, J William Plers-on .Merrill
Ministers j ,..rank i 1 1 ti i - r Jnnewa)
Hit WILLIAM C CllVllIlT of the First
Preili) lerlan Church. Chicago, preaches
al 11 oeUck
noon M'.itvici: kviiiiv wi;kkdy
(except Saturday) i: 30-12 CO
TIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I'lfth Ale. and l lfly-llftli SI.
REV. J. H. JOWETT, D.D., Pastor
c-r tiers at 11 A. M. and CJO P M
Rev. J. F. CARSON, D.D.
will preach nt both sen Ices
TentEvaneel
W I Hh.
near Morn
lugslde
Atenue.
llev W
Hall, HuhTay at 10 50, 3 30
nnd S P M. and etery night neit week
St. George's Church
Is on Htli Street, Hast of 3rd Atenue.
, All seals free
The HT, RKV. MM. T. CAI'KHS. II, II.,
Illshop Coadjutor of Wesiern Tcvis,
prrarhes It A II
Trlnlt.t Parish, Chapel nf thr Intercession,
Itto.idway and IJSth Stnei llev. M.
(Iain, 1, D-, Mi ar Seitlces: K A M ,
Holy Cnmniunlnii, II M . .Horning
Prayer and Sermon, P .11, lltenlnz
Prayer and Sermon. Full choir. Special
music
islitV TllorcillT ( Ht'HCII, llr. .Iiilla Sf Ion.
Church of the New ( It Miration.
tiundas, 11:30. Uscitt jna-on-the Hudson.
ST. THOMAS'S CHI'ltCH. Klh Ave, !M St.
Rev. KHNF.ST V MTIRHH. D. D. Hector.
I and 11 A. M , Itev IV. !,. Caswell.
liRACK CHI'ltCH. Hroadttat A mill St.
Ii and II 4 Illshop Woodcock of Krntucky)
Ii (Itev. Urnjamln M Washburn),
FOR IRf.f4 A NO YOtlNO WOMKN.
W.1 KHTOtV.N, New York.
immacuute"heart academy
conservatory of music
Vt'ATKRTOtVN, N. V.
Condnrted hy the sisters of St. Joseph.
Chartered l.y the llegenls of the Stats of
New York, This Is n select boarding school
for young ladles and llltle girl. It la
rharmlnely nnd healthfully tlluated.
I'.lll'H'llMNTi .Modern hiilldlngs. library,
laboratories, well ventilated and eheerfu!
sleeping rooms, no ilotinltorlcs; eitenslva
grnumls for rncreatlon.
ACAHK.lt Yt Inelnifss Primary, Orammar
and High School Oepartmenls. stnnd.irl
of (Ir uliiiilon. Regents Cl.isslr.il Diploma.
Art lien irtiuent. I'nmnierel.il Department.
CONSKII VATORY OP .MI'SICi The regular
course Is designed for students Intending
tn prepire, for professional nork and has
been approved by th Htata Hoard or
Hegents
I he virgll rinler ts us4 throughout
M the I'lann Course.
IONA HALL, for young boya. Is on tha
same grounds.
Kor r rtnioQu,. nnd Information addresi
SMer .If. Josephine, S, 1. ,1.
I'OIIT III.MtT, New YorU.
SHERMAN PARK SEMINARY
Private School for
GIRLS and Young LADIES
PORT HENRY, N. Y.
The Slsiers of St Jns..ph hate. In lids srlinnl
and Its mi rn nun lings one of the most lieaiiliful
lorn Huns for Kdueallmial purinises In the Stale.
Situated un a prominence oierlonllng Lake
hamplaln. 1 he lieautlrul la lis and rsteii
all e urines make the exterior eni Ironmenl Ideal.
Thii plan of Instruction unites every advan
tage whleli ran innlrtliiiln In it solid, renins!
('duration, riiltliMdnn nf morals and religious
principles, mid care or health.
Thn Seminary prmldes Instruction In Aca
demic, Intermediate, I'.letuetit.iry and Coin-men-Ill
Depariments, also Music and Art.
Kor further Information address
MISIKR Hl'FI'.ltlOH.
IIUMK, New York.
ACAI1KMY Ol' TIIK HOLY N4.MKS.
Rome. N. Y.
Sltuateil row Hie hanks ul Ihe. historical
Mohawk. Ohlert of aradem) Is to educate
oung slrli tliiirointbly The academy Is
ai'miUted to the L'ulierslty of the State of
New urk. Wrllu lor liuoklet.
NKtVlll'RIill. New York.
MT. ST. MARY-on-thi-HUDSON
New burgh, N. Y.
Aradeniy fur lining I sullen.
Kor pailliul.ir apply lu .Mother superior.
IHTFALll. New York.
irYoriLLF. roi.i.Kiii. nurrto, n.
A Cathollr Ciilleg for womsn.
Write for bookltt.
T.
TAHRYTOVt.N, New York.
roNr.NT s4'it'i:TTii:4HT of mart.
"Marjinunt." Tarr town. N. Y. Write for
Illustrated Catalogue.
SYllACCNi:. New York.
ftT.
Full
ANTHONY'S 'ONVr.T SCHOOL
Sjraiiise, N. Y.
Information address Sister l)lnrtrn.s.
CONVKNT hTATION. New Jersey.
THE COLLEGE
of ST. ELIZABETH.
liinoiini e (be opening nf
(hi ,11,1k Adiiteinlc tear,
W F. H N IIKIHV,
MiriFAIIILK '.".'ml, llil.l.
( alalogoes or speil.il Infi.t.
111 1 1 Ion may be aeciirnl b nil
ilresslng 1 nr. MOTHKii st i'Fitiou
I oiitent Slallon Neil Jerset
PLAINFIHI.il,
New Jersey.
coi.i.f.c.i: of nr. st.
.M4RT.
1'iainiieiii, 3. .
Situated on Hie Matchnng Mountain. (Tnl
teire for nuug wnmen, kllleuslun isiiirscs.
Imh schisil and primary depts. A hlah class
graded school lor 'oung boys and girls.
WASHINGTON, 1). C.
Trinity (Nillege. Washington. I). C A
Catholic Institution fur the higher educa
tion of women. For particulars uddrtss
Ihe Secretary.
ln'in,.lVi"c
lsli.Hon Convent. Wash
Hoarding and dav school.
' K.iabllshed 1
73'.' Wrlla for booklet.
IIOIA. I HII-s AC.im.iii. nasiiingioD.
II. V. Iioaru ng imi uay acnooi jor giria.
I 'or
lilrli.
. (Highland Hall) llollldat shnrg. I'enna.
'('i.llrfe preparatory. Adtauceil i-uursa for
in,,, 4ch,.,l ernilliaies. Music. Arl. II,,
, lluu scnc,i granut'es. .music. Art,
tc S.lelire. Healihful Iim-.HIiiii In iiiinm-
tains, (.j. tuii.'tsiiini. swlminlng pisil, sln.plng
, north. All risims rnntiis-t with hath. Catalog.
Address I'.M.MA MII.IO.N (Mlli:S, Head
of .Srbiiul.
I.OKLIIO, I'eunstltaola.
ST. ritsVM'IK COI.I.KCL anil Krileslas.
thai heiuliiart, lairettu, Pa 7uth e.ir
Situation healthiest lu Peiaia. Iliiirnte
nients, private rnnms. gm. swlinmlnc mnl.
large campus erj Ret .1. P M Dill I. h.
T il. H . 11 I).. LI. D . President
I.ITITZ, Peiiusjltanla.
LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
lor (ilrls, Fsl. mil. Rooklel, Address
Mm 100. l.llllr. Pa,
UF.TII I.KH KM I'enus) 1 1 aids.
Moravian Seminary & College tor Women
HLTIII.hllKM, IM.
Arcrtdltsd. ;i(th jut b.Mi. ::, lilt.
NT. Mllll'S, rrillistjtanll.
ST. III'.VFIIK 1'S 4('sIII:MV,
St. Mart's rik I'u. i. I'enna.
Klemcnlart Interiuedl tie
and Senior
Terms Jloooo fur 10 mouths
HILIIMOIII:, Aid.
Notre Dame of Maryland !
A College for "omen. Maitnlflcent tnnlil.
Ings In lieaiiliful 70-acre park Instruc
tors, an' kiMs-ialht, All nmrns. Music. , mii
Art. Catalogue ( barlrs Street Aieinie,
llalllmoie, Mil,
MOt'.M dSHIM, TON, Mar-land, 1
t
Alt, SI. acnes ( ollcae, Ml. Washlnginn,
Mil Cullcge, Illch Siliiuil and liianitnar
Sctiieil For information, thu Dlrts-tresH.
lU'lll'Ol'F. Iowa.
MT. sr. JOSLPH (H.l.rcF IMI ,
A(4IH'.M1, Kiiliiigne, lutta. Ilonklci un
risiural i
in sini'.ss coi.i.i:(ii:s.
Nr.M' VOlth -New Vork tltr,
IJUAI UPRTrl I'"'""" Instdula, RrojAy
w.. . .. 4rast sienograpiiy, Huik- '
I keeping, SfcrctariilCourseXivilSsrviro.SiieCaia'nu
HANCINO,
NK1V VORR New Yrk CHy.
i, HKI'lirilN MIIXIN, II, R.
' Amrrliin Au'horltv on llmlern Dimes
tthAi N 11 cor (f.thSl Tel llrtant .1 I
' Public Si hool Principal's Hois' Camp
laiko Honkiinkoma, Long Island, 910
...... LI.. tau I......I.... ll-.l.ll ... trl.
dros L'auip Dlrtclo'r, llonkniiLuuia, 1.. I
ACADEMIES
LOU ROYS AMI Ol'MI MMN.
HT. IIIINA YKN'Tt'RF. I'. O., New York.
SI. Honaientnre's Cnllrge nnd Semlnnry,
St. H.iiisieiiturc I1. ()., Alleeiniv, Catta
raugus Co, N V Courses, c.imnvr.'l.i.,
Ae.idemli', Coilegl.ita and Theuleglcal,
Write for HiMiklet,
IIROOKI.YN New York.
St.John-tColleRe,'"ft(,V,,.,Bs,'.,v.A"--
Thai's Hie plsee tn eibiinle jour liny,
Claselrni, ncl-iilH',,-, rnmuieri l.tl, engineer
ing, pedugngle.il and music. il nm'-i'-. lie
opens Sept. 13. Write for I'litabimie
St. From I. College, llullrr nnd Itnllli M-.,
ItronkDn, N, v. dire, ted ' the !' ,.m is.-.i-i
Hrothers, Duv srlml.irs only. High anion ,
rhlsslrtil iir.d l ulllinerrlal.
FIIKKIIOI.H, .New .In.,).
Freehold Military School and
New Jersey Military AciuU'iny
line us our In,', before his h.ii.i'- .. mi'.d
und hodi' are formed Two iiiiint I. ,n,s
under one tuattiigeiuent . or '. t - ; to
13, other fur boe liter IJ M il.. ' I,' ("Ml
New- Vnrk and I'l ilndilph i l.i.m I e,i
iidlments, terms, iiso tn I ,... -1 I e-s r.,p
1 lilsltnled (-ii-.iieg lliilnr ( buries M,
lllineail, Hut ',,, I reehuld, N. .1.
111(1111 STOIVN New .lersej,
peddie institute" " i:',:!r,7.:,,::""01
Prepares for .1 I lolleges. Iiuslness, Musi,.,
ilyiiinaspiin, swImtnluK I'ool. Alhleiln
neld, DOt It te.ir .11)0 l.i. s Lower S. limit
fur tmvs II to II vears Hates 1 4 10 to H'n.
Send ror catalog Address It. IV. s LT
I.IMI. A. M Hoi A. IL. Illghtstnitn, N..f,
HLAIRvrotVN, New .lereey.
Blair Academy for Boys
100 acra rampus; ,ake. modrrii luil'd
Ingn; gymn isliim, nwltnnilng pool. En
dowed, Terms (0. JOHN ('. slt.MtrK,
A. It. II., Headmaster, Hot II. Illalrs
low 11, N, J,
JKRSKY CITY, New Jersey.
ST. PETER'SCOLLEGE
JKItsKY CITY, N. J.
Cnllege and high hool rend 1 ted hi- tha
Jesuit I'athers. I'.UI term begins M"edns
ilsv Sept. 1. Fur ent ilogtie addre-s tha
I'risldent, Itev .lames p. Metiermntt, H. J.
Sl.MI.lllT, New .terse).
CARLTON ACAIIKMV. SI'.MMIT. N .1.
t.'pper eehool Kites thorough prepsratlon
for nil colleges; Individual attention, com
inerelal courses; athletic eports, resident
rhaplnln. IrfWer srhnol hollsi ii)other lo Kit's
personal care. CHAUl.CS II, r-Clll!l.T..
A. M . Ileadtnasler.
IIAI'KF.NSACK, New Jersey.
Neitinnn Sebool, llnekensark, N. J. A
college preparatory boarding rh .nl under
Catholic auspice. .IKSSII AHIIKItT
LOCK):. A .M . 1. 1.. D, lleldnnslrr.
"lIKHCLIlsllt llli. IVnnstliiiiila.
The Mercersburg Academy
I'Olt HOYS Alrrierslnirg, Fat.
Send for catalogue to
Vim. .Mann Irtltie, I'h. II.. LI- l
llcMdniuster, How ML
AI.I.KNTOYVN, rrnnsjltiinl.i.
ALI.F.STOH'N PRF.r. SCHOOL P eparaa
hot, for leldlng C -111 ges mid Utl "er-''lel.
New billlillnK-. all athielus Ji. Il-pt,
FRANK S. SHIM AN, A -M , I'rln . A.icn
town. Pa.
I'.MMIISIIl'ltli. .Mar) land,
Fnillidnl s(l
MOt'NT M4I.M' MllH's. (OI.I.Mli;
end
rcri.r.M isrirt,!. m'min iiiv.
I Miinltshiirii. ll.irt laud.
Cnnductisl hv Si'iilar I 'Ieri: men. aided
bv l-ay Professors ('mires, Pri ti trrtt -r
('nmmeri Isl, Sciintlflc. Clinical 1 .11 le lis.
Ileal Separate lleparl nielli tor Ymilu lints.
ralalniTiie liimn rer,'iel Address ltidil
llev Mnnilguur II. J HUADLLS. I.L. I'..
I'risldent.
(KOTOS'. .Mlllll llllsell..
Red House School, Groton, Mass.
A in. 1 l"ol f'ir (-ti 11; - 11. -I
hums if w.th f li',f ! ''
p.ir--. tor .ui of -ht k j .rrti'jr
.'iImmh- l.iiti'fi to t-n tin
, ( Id rt , (. A. 1ihu, lit iii1iii.i-.Iit.
NOUTIIAMI'ION, Mu-.-utlni-.-lt-.
I uffvr tiN Ul ,tiif r l-lnri fr iing
GEORGE P.TIBBETS
lliel
lH'i
1". 1110 .'
llOOt.
NORTII.llll'ION. II
ron no rn si;i.
NF.W 1(111 It l.iiLriunnt.
Starkey Seminary
l.akeuioiit. "talis
Co.. N.
Heautlful site on fet,,.,
.ike. Heal roun-
,r,. ,lu4e ,uo1 ,, ,llr
n endows, 1
1 ,, chuol for both eelf, cf 11 year. an,l
upward, Careful trainiiiK In h'snli and
cnnracier. i-ripares io, p..- -o. tges ant
business. Adv. in. e, i mines In Art ant
Music . 1 . Mate Hegt (its btai uarus. Se
(lite rooms rl. Hulls, 1..0 to 300.
Address Hov 4I"
Marlyn Minim, tin II. 1. 1,. It., President.
1. IK III li:i.ll. Conn.
Tin. iii:hi.i; ihimi:-s('()oi
For ilii diiii in l:t Dr Hrie her
npplles his sfstiiii of home triilning. Sum
nier and winter spt-rts i onbinid with
i .t rid. heilthv inentji growth Ideal loet.
tlnn IlidltPliul attemiou. Tcniu Kj'jJ
iSuniiner tttia i
I.IK lll'IFI.I). Coillieitlciil.
(il(Li:sllClt(l, I'enns.tltanla.
. SETON HILL SCHOOLS
(illF.LNMH'lHi, PA,
niementar), acu.leudc coursss. Write
for Hnnklet.
11 II.KLMIAIIIti:. I'ciin.jltaiila.
Saint Marj'a I'uroi lil.il High s,rhont,
Wlikest.arre, I'ennt. Altli.i'ed to tn
Catholic Unlterslt) of America, Wasn
Ingtnn. I). C.
AI.I.LMll Itsr, N, .1.
Rand Summrr s.,.),,,,,!, a enhurst, N. J.
loardlt,n. tin t.ituns for enirm. e
DIRECTORY OF
NEWYORK'S LEADING
VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTORS
11, ritl'.SSON MII.I.LIl,
'leather of 'Slnulllg sji, I mi, l-t
STl Dili OI'KS M I sl Mill I;
buckhout!.;:'.",'1;,!,";':,",'!,:,';1:;'
Private
Schools
TIIK SUN maintains n
most t'lliciuiit Kducationnl
llurcuii.
This complete service is
absolutely free, of charge to
you.
Accurate anil unbiassed
information i;ivi'ii to all in
quirers. This service will jirnvo o!
valunlilc nhsis-taiieo in so
IcctiiiK the proiKir school
for plncinn your boy or jjirl.
In writinc give sufficirnt
details to that intelligent
advice enn be Bivcn.
SCHOOL-COLLEGE
and CAMP BUREAU
l.
150 Nanau St., N
lork ii
. . 1 1 ' -, -- -.-
il I
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