The sun. [volume], October 31, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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8
THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916.
FASHION SHOW AIDS
PARALYSIS VICTIMS
No foil mid Lilmral Audience
A I lends Opening at tho
Kitz-CnHton.
MHS. II I'd II EH TO ATTEND
Anilitiltinces to Carry Little
Ones From Hnines to Hos
pitals to He Pureliased,
Jtorkholilera on Thnradny May
Also Consider W, P. Honda.
Directors of tho Denver nnrt lllo
Orande Hallway, elected at the recent
Uinnual meeting of stockholders, will hold
their organization meeting; on Thursday.
K. T. Jcffory, chairman of the board,
snys that the road la In Rood physical
condition and that the Interchange of
through tratnc with the WeBtern To
title and with Eastern connections In on
a sntlsfartnry bads.
Mr. Jcffcry will probably take active
charge of the negotiations In connection
with the settlement of the Denver and
Itlo Grande's guarantee of the principal
and Interest on the S per cent, first
morlgnge bonds of tho Western I'aelllo
Katlroud. The report that ropresenta
tlvcs of both railroads hnd accepted an
adjustment whereby the Denver and Itlo
Orande would pay the Western I'nclrlc
between (2,000,000 and $3,000,000 In full
settlement of the guarantee Is denied.
Tieatitlfitl clothes from Paris and little
Infantile paralysis victims ,on the East
Side of New York may not seem to have
milch In common, but the Fashion Show
nt the ltlt-Citrltnn last night brought
them logithrr, Kor tho wonderful eve
nine giwns and street dresses by ((al
lot nnd Anncs and Lutivln- and other
modlst"s that wero shown by the
courtesy of J. M, Olddlng, under aus
pices of tho Woman's American Supply
League and tho New York State 'Com.
mttloe of National Patriotic nellef,
charmed from the pocketbooks of the
audience enough monoy to add con
siderably to the fund for buying am
bulances to take the email cripples to
nnd from their homes to the hospitals
whero they are given trl-weekly treat
ments. In the street outside the nits several
ambulances labelled In big letters "Mill
tin of Mercy" were drawn up. and In the
rear of the ball room, where the "Car
naval des Modes" was held, sat a group
of while capped nurses. Hut everything
elue about the occasion was shlmmerliK
fabrics and blazing Jewel. The footwear
alone worn by tho manikins cost $1,500
and tho Jewels many thousands of dol
ls TC
M. do Olafferrl of Paris gave a brief
lecturn on modes of tho past. Mrs. John
Hnys'llammond Introduced Miss Blanche
Hate, who Invilored the audience to open
not only their hearts but their pocket
books In behalf of the victims of lost
summer's scourge.
Among thne who came to see the
gowns and listen to the speeches were
Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard, Mrs. Nel
son H. Henry, Mrs. George W. Wicker
sham, Mrs. Thomas J. Treston, Mrs.
Wllbcr Hloodgood. Mrs. Henry W. Taft.
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn and Mrs. C. H. Dlt
son. Daniel Frohman sent a telegram
saying that lie would attend the show
to-night.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will be
a guest to-night Thero Is to be a per
formance this afternoon also at 2:30
o'clock.
The committee has now enough am
bulances to take care of 310 children
and hopes to jet enough to transport
400 to and from the hospitals.
McCTJEDY BOOKS NET $3,135.
Auction at Anilerson (iatlerles Will
Continue To-day.
Books from the library of Richard A.
McCunly, for many yeirs presldnt of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
brought 13.1 3S yesterday at the estate's
nuctlnn s.le In the Anderson Galleries,
Madison avenue, at Fortieth street. The
MtCurdy collection Includes many rari
ties and choice works on history, lltera
turo and art.
'The Case of Mary Queen of Scots and
of Klizah.'tli Queen of England," by
Hugh Campbell, was purchased by F.
.1. Keardhley for J126. It Is a first edi
tion. "American Statesmen," a work
In thirty-two volumes edited by John T.
Morse, Jr., was sold to F. W Morse for
ffiO. This set was one of the tlrst Im
pressions and had been obtained by the
Anderson Galleries from another con
signor. A first edition, extra Illustrated copy
of Sargent's "Andre" was bought by G.
Weiss for ST6. Charles Scrlbner's ons
pild $130 for an exceeding scarce first
I'dltlon of "Iorna Doone." The set Is In
three volumes and Is clean and uncut.
A series of reproductions of William
lllake's original publications was pur
chased by F, W. Morris for $140.
The sale will continue to-day.
BIO ORANDE WILL ORGANIZE, TIUC A WV'Q CU X DUD
WORTH $7,683 EACH
Surrogate Fowler Sets Prece
dent in Appraising Stocks
of Jewellers.
Surrogate Fowler yeeterdav rendered n
decision which sets n precedent In tho
method of npjirnlilnir the value of nil
slocks of Jewelry firms In the Htato by
rerardlng as nn asset of the concern re-
eerao fund set uldc for loss through (Ire,
theft or other unusual causes. In con
nection with the case the vatuo of Tif
fany shares Is shown to have risen re
cently in $7,5S3 each.
The Surrogate's Judgment was handed
down on an application to reduce the
transfer tax on the estate of Charles M.
Moure, who illed March 30, 1914. Mr.
Mooro held fifty shares of capital stock
In Tiffany & Co., with n par value of
$1,000 each. In nn appraisal of tlie es
tate for taxation tho State Comptroller
held tho shares to have been worth $7,683
each at the time of Mr. Atoore's death.
In reaching this estimate from on ap
praisal of the entire assets of Tiffany's
the appraisers deducted from the total
value $2,102,483 set apart as a reserve
fund wralnst depreciation of values.
They declined, however, to subtract from
the nssets $2,300,000 put aside as In
surance against lire, theft or other ex
traordinary damage. The executors of
Mr. Moore's estate protested that this
should have been deducted and that the
apprals.il was therefore erroneous. In
sustaining the appraisers the Surrogate
said!
"Nothing la more flekla than fashion
and the taste In luxuries. Thla reserve
for depreciation la therefore a reason
able deduction from the assets of the
company; but for the purpose of ascer
taining the value of the stock the re
serve maintained against possible loss
by theft, fire, Ac., should not be de
ducted, as this Is a reserve for con
tingencies which may never happen."
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Waldorf Astoria T. F. Cole, Duluth: Mr.
and Mn. Perry 8. Heath, Washington I P.
C. Larkln, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
K. Swearer. Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
Hheehan, New York; It.' Woodruff, Atlanta;
Bpencer OtU, Chicago.
Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Leveman,
Chlrsso; Dr. A. Tyroltr, Los Anealea: Mr.
ami Mrs. It. J. Montgomery, Philadelphia.
Vanderbllt W, B. Mallerr, Hartford; C.
K. King, Mananeld! C. Cobb, Toltdoi M.
II. Marlln. New Haven: E. J. Seward,
Worcester: H. L. Phillip, Atlanta; II.
Barry, Chicago.
BMmont K. C. Brackttt, San Francisco;
John W. Cox, Sydney; J, W, Robin. Lon
don; John A. naebe, Denver; Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Peters, Riglnaw; Mr. ami Mrs. A. P..
Wells, Portland, Ore.; Jam Webstar, Chi
cago; J, N. Carlisle, Albany; Mrs. J, Fred
Booth and Mln Booth, Ottawa. .
Manhattan B. Long, WUketbarr; John
A. Stawart. Cincinnati: A, Htewart Bowman
and wife and daug htar, Singleton, Aus
tralia; I. B. Kingsbury, London; John J,
Curls, Haslston.
MeAtpIn Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Realty, 8t
Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph II. Cosry. Port
land, Ma.: Mrs. Helen Maxwell, Meitcn;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eggert, Mexico; Mrs. it,
N. Pharr and Mrs. J. A. Pharr, Louisiana.
Netherland J, F. and Mra. Ayrea, mica;
A. Hlbbera and wife, San Francisco; Mra.
William B. Rogsrs. Garrison, N. Y.
Rlts-Carlton John B. and Mrs. Pitney,
Morrlstown, N. J.; Oaorge It. Chandler and
wlf, Cleveland; Mrs. Arthur Lee, Wash
ington; Itohsrt Rfdneld and wife, Chicago.
Murray Hill F. L Howe, nrattlet.oro,
VI. ; Dr. William S. Novsk and wife, Rut
land, Vt.j S. F. Carter, Philadelphia; T. K.
and Mrs. .Otis, Boston; A. C. Kites, Wash
ington; Paul Morelle, Wnonsoi-kt.
Park Avenue The Right Its v. and Mrs.
B. M. Parker. Concord; H. J. Watson,
Fall Rlvtr; W, J. Davldaon. Pnrkrrsburg;
Robert Joy, Oswsgn; William Dobaon, In
dianapolis; Albert B. Hay, Albany,
Stratford Mra. S. C. and M Iss Gertrude
Kingston, London; Mlaa Philippe brace,
Norfolk: T. M. Cunningham, Jr and wife,
WoT!ouU-Charles M. Bteele and wife De
troit! Hofton Simpson and wife. Albany:
W. H. Hatch. Providence; Alfred Kearney
and wife. Philadelphia! F. W. Stsrens.
Jamestown: O. E. Bfadwin, Valdes. Alaska;
R. L. Lee, Seranten. ...
Plata Charles L Freer, Derteli ',;
ander n. and Mrs. m Kerell, Chicago;
J, Townsend Burden and wife. New York.
Herald fqusre W. B. and Mrs. Draper,
Montgomery, N. Y.I W. C. Lylle. Albany;
Dr. Oeorge A. Oregorr and wife. Bar Har
bor; K. B. Paul. Provldenee;R.A. Court
ney, Washington; Cspt. H. B. Farkar, LI
Paso.
Marie Antoinette T. C. ""eh. Ft.
Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bfth: Colorado
Springs: E. W. Booth, Orand Rapids: Mrs.
O. R. Berger. Mexico city; Mrs. Oaorge 8.
Beera, Atlantic City. .........
Orand A. O. Bnanard, Peughkeepslj;
Andrew Carmlchael. New Haven: B. A.
Walden, Columbus, Ohio; B. D. Cowell and
wife. Boston 8. 0. Stuart, Providence.
Imperial W. C. Hyde. Minneapolis;
Thomas A. Manley, Cincinnati: O. H. Yerk,
flattl. Creak: W. John Boyle, Buffalo;
Oeorge W. Lloyd, Santa Barbara; A. A.
Mclhraln, Baltlmora.
OBITUARY.
JAMES 8. VAN COURT.
i
Last of Mount Vrrnna's First
Boonaers Dies. Aared UN.
Mount Vxiinok, Oct. SO. Thp death
of James S. Vnn Court to-day, In his
99th gear, deprives Mount Vernon of (
the last of the 1,000 members of the
Home Industrial Association, formed In
1351 for the. development of the town.
Until a few month ago ho l.id been
Identified with every civic activity.
Sixty-three years ago he came to this
city. Previous to that time he had been
a silversmith and had won a medal In
his craft from the American Institute.
He became Mount Vernoa's first grocer
and nrterward branched Into the real
estate business. In which he gained con- I
slderablo wealth.
President Lincoln nppolnted him post
master. He was one of the foumnrs of
the People's Bank, now the First Na- ,
Hons!, nsid for years Its vlce-prcldent.
He was associated also with the East- j
Chester Savings Hank, lie was elected
to the office of Village Treasurer. He Is I
survived by a widow, one son, seven 1
grandchildren and nine great-grand-;
children.
LEE HARRISON.
BARNARD ALUMNAE ELECTION.
Is
3Ilss rintre 31. Howard. 'O.I,
Chosen for President.
The Associate Alumna? of Darnard
College have elected the following offi
cers for 1916-1917:
l'rcrlilent, Miss Claire M. Howard,
'03 ; first vice-president. MIsh Amy Love
man, '01 : second vice-president, Mrs.
Francis 11. Deer. 'It; secretary, Mrs.
Henry S. Haskell, '04; treasurer, Mrs.
Theodora Bnldwln, '00.
In the board of directors are: Miss
fJirah Butler. 'IB; Miss Acnes Dickson,
99; Miss Lillian Kegleston, '10; Mrs.
flcorire Kndlcott. '00 ; Miss Katharine
Oav. '11: Mrs. Hugh Lowther, '12: Miss
Anna Melllck, '91; Miss Husnn Minor,
11: Miss Lillian Schoedlcr. '11: Mrs.
Wllllnrd Stoucliton, 'OH : Mrs. Oeorgn
Sykes, '03, and Mrs. Frederic Vande
water, '09.
TO PAINT ROYALTIES.
Portraits of Belglnm'a King; and
Qoeeu by Beanard.
According to advices received by W.
Francklvn Paris. Albert Besnard. whose
canvas "La Palx" was exhibited In this
country last winter for the benefit of
French soldier artists, has been com
missioned by tho French Government to
paint a double equestrian portrait of the
King and Queen of the Belgians.
M, Besnard, who Is the director of the
French Academy at Borne, was recalled
for the special purpose of painting this
crhup and has already had several Inter
views with their Majesties nt La Panne,
where they have established the tem
porary seat of Belgium's Government.
Mclnnesa Dodge,
Tiftea Helen Dodge, daughter of Mr,
and Mif Ohmles .1. Dodge, was married
'to Hamilton Melnness, son of James H.
Mclnnrss, former Vice-President of the
niiiird of Aldermen, and Mrs. Melnness,
last evening In tho New York Avenue
Methodist Episcopal tjnurcn, urousiyn
An unele of tho bridegroom, the Hev,
Joseph Mclnnero of rnlnnvlllp, N, Y.,
unformed the ceremony, assisted by the
liev. Mr. John W. Lnngdale. A recep.
tion followed In the home of the bride's
parents, SI 9 Lincoln place. Tne nriue
n.i-4 uttended by a maid of honor, her
(diisin, Miss Margaret Wedger of Itos
imi. a flower girl, Miss Louise Hoberts,
pn four bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Put.
i, in. Miss Helen Itolierts, Miss Mar
i i-illntt mid Miss ('Urine Sevmour
I .New Itochellc (Miauncey Watson
1 niwn, Jr., n-rxcd ns best man and the
i in r were .1. Motilane Viimlei grift,
l pirlrs Clatk Ay res of Manhattan, Call-
il Tiffany Dennett and Itumcll MC'
liineus.
rinds lllil ( llle. In I'erii,
Pan-am t, nn lir v u Moss
rt ll.iUlmoie rtluiiuiig lioin the Hur
. r, e;if-d't.on Into the Valley of the
U.iruiun, in Peru, a tributary of the
A". i son, reports the illK-nveiy ,f two
n em i i(es 111 tills hltheitn nnex
i "(il nnrt virtual Him li.iliitnl region
i lluis ii-ft fur New York to-day nn
.., WUIAIIIU) VVI.
Writ Known Actor Dies of Apo
plexy at Greenwich, Conn.
Lee Harrison, well known actor, died
suddenly of apoplexy Sunday evening at
Greenwich, Conn., at the home of some !
friends. It was learned yesterday. He I
had been out on the road In an exrcu-1
tlve capacity with "The Eternal Mag-'
dalene" company and had run over to i
Greenwich for the week end.
Mr. Harrison's right name wan Louis
Harris. He was born In N'ewant. Ky
nn August S, 1666. Ills first theatrical
engagement was as assistant treasurer
of the Hamlin Grand Opera House, Chi- j
cago. Later he became an actor with a
Chicago stock company. Ills first taste
of fame was with the Hoyt companies.
of which he was a member at the old
Casino Theatre when David Wsrfield
began to play Hebrew parts. He and
Warfleld appeared together In a series I
of reviews ; later ha played dialect roles
with Weber and Fields and the Bogers
hrnthera. Rnhiimtntlv hit and nrn.v
Bernard appeared together as headllners j
in vauaeviue.
He returned to America last June
from Australia, where he had completed
reason In musical reviews. He had a
wide acquaintance In the theatrical busi
ness. He was a member of the Friars
and of the New York Lodge of Elks.
The funeral will be at Furst's under
taking establishment. Thirty-fifth street
and -Grand Boulevard, Chicago, on
Thursday,
MRS. FRANCES MACMANUS SCOTT
Wife of Mexican Mining Man Ex
pires After nn Operntlon.
New Rociiellk. N. Y Oct. 30. Mrs.
Prances MacManus Scott, wife of Louis
II. Scott, treasurer of the Batopllaa
Mining Company of Batoptlas, Mexico,
died to-day following an operation at
l.r home at 30 Gulon street, New Bo-
chelle, aged 6S years.
Mrs. fcott was born In Chihuahua,
Mexico, the daughter of F. M. Mac
Manus, a banker of that city. Mrs.
Hcott had resided with her husband In
New Rochelle for a number of years.
She leaves In addition to her husband
one son and five daughters.
MRS. JAMES LUBY.
Editor
Wife Dies in Hospital
After Operntlon.
Mrs. James Luby, wife of the editor
of The Evening. Sun, died yesterday
In the German Hospital, following an
operation performed last Tuesday,
Kmlly Louise Luby was tne second
daughter of the late John Huber. Two
sisters, Sophie, the wife of Anthony
Horn, a prominent pastor In Illinois,
Btid Margaret, the wife of William P.
Umlerhlll of Boston, survive her. An
other sister, Emma Huber Underhlll,
died several years ago. A brother also
survives. Dr. John B. Huber, a tuber
culosis specialist, a writer and lecturer
Emlle Huber, a younger brother, died In
nuth when he was making a name for
hlmseK as a poet and prose writer.
Mr. and Mrs. Luby made their home
lr, the Hotel Wellington.
John Sebastian Little.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 30. John
Sebastian Little, former Governor of
Arkansas and former Congressman from
this district, died yesterday. Gov. Little)
was first elected to Congress In 1893
and served for fourteen years.
Mrs. Wheeler II. Prckham.
Mrs. Annie A. Keashey Peckham,
widow of Wheeler H. Perkham. died yes
terday at her home, 685 Madison avenue.
Her husband was formerly president of
the New York Bar Association and at
one time District Attorney of New York
county.
Sirs. Charlotte S. See.
Mrs. Charlotte S. Bee, mother of the
late Rev, Edwin F, Bee, who for twenty
years was general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. In Brooklyn, died Sunday last In
her home, 343 Adelphl street, Brooklyn.
She moved to Brooklyn from Tarrytown
eight years ago, after tho death of her
hu.band, J'. Benedict Bee. Two daugh
ters survive.
Byron Kllbnrn.
Booth Ohanoc, N. J Oct, 30. Byron
Kllburn, B7 .years old, a druggist here
for twenty years, died to-lay at his
home, 117 Second street. He was a na
tive of Canada. A widow and a son
survive.
(ieorge A. Phelps.
George A. Phelps, vice-president of A,
O, Spalding ft Bro., died yesterday In
Ilnosevelt Hospital. He was 11 years
old. Mr. Phelps was graduated from
Yale In 1S9R and waa a member of the
Yale and University nluhs. Ills homo
was In Tellium Manor.
Gerard ta Hall Ilerrmbrr II.
James W. Gerard, American Ambas
sador to Gel many, who urrlved hero
October 10 on leave of absence, has
booked piissiiKo to return to Berlin on
the ScnnilliiHvlan-AriUTlean line steam
ship Krederlk VIII., nulling December 5
for Copenhagen. '
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL,
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
An Engineer's Idea
of What the Adamson Law
Means to All Trainmen
No Mileage:
Our present schedule reads '"ten
hours or less, one hundred miles or
less, constitutes a day's work." The
Adamson Law fixes eight hours as
the standard day's work, abolishing
the mileage basis of pay.
Hours of Work:
Eight full hours with less' than the
. ' present day's pay. It means eight
hours one way and sixteen hours
away from home or deadhead from
each end of the road. In other words,
no home at all.
Under this law you must give eight
hours' work whether you run one mile
or three hundred miles in the eight
hour period. If you run one mile in
one hour and reach the yard, you can
be required to work the other seven
in the yard. If you run one hundred
and fifty miles in seven hours, you
can be required to work the eighth
hour in the yard. All for the present
' awarded ten hours' pay.
Goingrates andhighspotsabotished:
In your award you held all of the
high spots and going rates which
were gained after years of effort.
This law places you squarely on the
awarded basis and reduces your
earnings from 25 to 50 per cent.
Terminal Mileage. Back-Out
Rates, Etc.
Abolishes all terminal mileage,
back-out rates and arbitraries as well
as working schedules secured after
25 years of collective bargaining and
the expenditure of thousands of dol
lars" by your organizations which you
paid by special assessment, etc.
No Arbitration:
Although you secured increases in
pay and better working conditions
through arbitration, under this law,
you will lose this effective means of
adjusting your grievances.
Seniority Sacrificed:
' . Through passenger runs, prefer
ence freight runs and pref erred yard
jobs will still exist under the Adam
son Law, but from point of wage will
no longer be the highly paid desirable
runs of the past. Men who spent years
working in the service from the bot
tom up will find that they hadbetter
seek the runs now held by junior men.
Wages:
It will take money out of the pock
ets of the skilled man and place it in
the hands of the unskilled man.
Should the report of the Commis
sion appointed by the President, rec
ommend it, a rate even below the
present rate of compensation could
be applied.
What is to prevent the Company
from running one engineer over the
territory now covered by three, four
or five engineers, paying him strictly
on the hourly basis since we no longer
have any mileage basis, instead of
paying five men for this work. ,
Passes and Pensions:
After January 1, 1917, if the Com
pany sees fit, all of your passes and
pensions can be abolished.
Government Control:
This is another radical step toward
Government control with all its at
tending political influences. A labor
organization would not be permitted
under government ownership and we
would lose everything.
Constitutionality:
Is the law constitutional? What
does it mean? Grand Chief Stone of
the Brotherhood of Engineers in his
report dated October 10th, admits
that he does not know what it means
although he was one of the f ramers of
the law. Is ne afraid to express his
thoughts? Is he afraid to spread the
bad news? Surely he has an opinion
and is paid a big salary by members
of your organization for his opinions
and, superior knowledge. What the
law means and what the executive of
your organization is afraid to express
is that instead of improving your
working conditions it will unques
tionably demoralize them.
Benefits:
Does it benefit the working en
gineer or only the head of the organi
zation? It looks as though you lost all
and gained absolutely nothing.
Think This Over:
Does it not seem strange that three
railroad presidents have within the
last few days expressed their satis
faction of the Wilson policies and the
Eight Hour Law as passed? It looks
like a dark complexioned gentleman
in the woodpile.
P. S. The above was written by a
member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers who is now in the service of
the railroad in which he started 34 years
ago as . a section hand. He went through
the ranks to brakeman, fireman and engi
neer, which he now is.
National Republican Publicity Commit!
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
BAllNARIt SCHOOL lull ft?CC
Bis Courts. Alb. Klcl.1. KHi.'ri,','.
..-"fjyKtKV-lnvi.NT. M-IIOIM
i"Hm lnyr toe oil.!.," Sc-Urv, r clvt
mjairUii In attmiin,,,, rtjllt.
Hoarding nepariniMit.
fOH.SAXIi TOt'M! uomi:.'
10 ma study of LnatWi. Frenrh. Mmt,
llftiltfn 111 tnlll
Tel. 'Jldi'J Si lviy
THE BARNARD HC'llddl
f""!"-aD to t nlliian.
leadlu Uollee. (ivmii.th
42.1 Wmi Msth .Miri.et
Fn :iiii.s
Catalan. aW iv J. -enn.i
both Ni:r..
" r ni.nuui., primary .mi
?..?SfHt,of JrlTatn tntnrlnir. ANN, ll
CHAfltEa. Trio.. 42 V. 7t,th St.
THJ!!My,TN."0,-no'' V TtITOItl(i
in I"?1, .ir ,ln"-e "I'h Kurt.-..
All day study. Two yrun wnrk In uv.
Th Sebl Where Hrrnrdi ArflM.nl..
isa Hi.. 5i!,J.'or. oneeiursllon.
West 7ath St., .N.V.C. Tel. 711 i .
I,V?nJHfECTOMV AW-'.Wts'l.WI T
tiii: cmooi t "oi!i.i:.Vi 'kW imp
lll'HI.AU. N. Y. sr.x. .V. V. II 1 .
rou BOTS AND VOCSfl MF.V.
YORK CITY. New Yo'rh.
Berkeley-Irving School
303 to 31S West Mnl Mrl. N V
"Front Primaru to CnlUgc"
Thlrty-eevwith year. All cr.vJm. Sin .11
H'S7t..Bll,lv,,,",J Jiwnii-tliin .t.M-
uaouivli ,MMlN,i ''''0'
Ti"lephon-) Fchnvl.r ml.
L. I. It AY, IIIIVDM tSI't'R,
natmea Mann Schnnt f,,r Iloyn nirtll
Pretty-pan, Headmaster. V. 246th St..N.Y.C.
COBNWALL-ON-IIL'IISON New Vark.
Tm! NFAV YORK
, MILITARY ACAIIKMT.
Tha larw.it and mont .ucr-frul Military
Academy In the Ka.t.
Cornwall. on Iludn.n. V T
FOR tllltl.S AM) vol Mi HOMKN.
KSTW YORK CiTV. New Yerk.
MissBANGSandMissWHlTON
Collift Priparallpn. Unusual Music l)cf r.i,
A Country Boarding and Day
School for Girls in New York City
Location protect, from mry i1I.li i,nt tJr
auil dauu-cra ot a New Tk Uv mki
Doardlng lli-pt lti-'ii-ii net 4
Day School l(po;von -t 12
Rlrerilale Ate. A ''.V.M SI , N.
THIvSEMPLE
Boardlns and Day School for Girls. Co
Preparatory A Bpeclal Claaaaa. Opuaa Oou .
BOTH SKXKS.
KBW YORK CITV, New York,
Florence Nightingale School lor
Nervous and
Backward Children
BOARDING SCHOOL
236th St. and KlTCritals Are. Tel. SI
Klmcabrldge
DAY SCHOOL
315 W. 87th fit. (near Ithrrlde I)rlr
Tel. VYll Schuyler.
Individual tnatructlon liy (rrdu!
teacher, eiperlenced lo training r,f jif.
cult children.
Kindergarten. Elementary and Mamal
Training ticpartinenu.
Full particulars upon application.
BUSINESS NCIKIOI.S
mtW YORK CITY, New Turk.
SltOKTIlANI) HUUt'KSS You ran
etanocrapber 30 daya from now hr i.nrnlnc
Boyd Byl-lab-lc Shorthand. Why mt.mk i i
year when weean qualify you to rlii ll
parnunutemSUdayaf Call or rlu for frft-W
Masona anu cataioynie.
mm
M7 Waat lSlat St.. N
Ht ttroouyn
MtilN'H HI.MI.H11
Y aaJ 111 UvUnitJJ
PRATT
8CIIOOL nt Umi IHtl SI.
ludlvldual liKtructlou, lr
etanlna. Stio-thanJ. liao
keeping, Htenotypy. bacrcuryahlu.
LANODAnica.
YORK CITY, New Tatk.
LANGUAGES
BTKRN'n
CUOOL OP
Ml Madlaon Avenue.
A School for Ladlea un.l (If Ttl.-n-a.
Special .nlne claasaa In Miani-li.
DANCINO.
mat YORK CITY, New York.
SSCAR nrilVK n
A NORMAL oeillKiI ilM
an Amarlcnn authntlty In ti " b
Ins correct old or inn,rrn 'in t.
lid St, and SSS-&S7 W Ki t S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
Him ar so many ttclltnt itn'
tudotia that it il difficult fur paicn
to deddo which to iclect. To lir.'n
olra your problem unbiaur! ir'cr
Biabon bearing on our pmtii. kr
(fMtajieo and booklet! of any trh'u!
Ir MOaf will be sent you free tin
ftqsjajt Write, atating near vhi
ofty r town you would like your
oWldrsn to be, what kind of rchoo!
sod how much you dtiire to tpm
far tuMon and luppor't. Im'nt'li
taly upon reading this advertu:.
mont write to
The New York Sun
oboati Oallefe and Tamp Itnrean,
UO Naaaau Nt.. New 1 ork,