The Washington herald. [volume], December 10, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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M-'SEEN:,BY..A
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THE.WAKNING WE DIDNT HEED.
Do you "remember ..when you" were a.
? mere girl at school and "-had lessons
i twice orTthrice a week in what was
"j- calledtm'the t curriculum "Phsj-siologry
anl Hvovnp1' there was n cut fn the
-'text book amazing to behold, and cal
culated, to stand forth'- a&-a warning
and a. doleful example to you,(of a set
or ribs jnost dreadfully bent' in and
deformed through the'effccts of tight
lacing? Ttien, on the opposite page,
there was abnormal sct'oftribs, which
the book explained, represented the
skeleton of the woman who did not
wear corsets and never had worn cor
sets.
"Ough! I tm never going to bend
myself all out of shape like that, are
you?" your schoolmate would say. I
don't care if" grown-up women "all
wear corsets, I'm never going to do
it. . How can they breathe? I don't
see how they can eat. I'd sooner be
a Chinese woman and bind my feet
like clubs, for then ou could at least
take a deep breath."
And of course you agreed, and so
did almost every girl in the class.
The picture had produced the tm-
pression for which it was intended.
Bud of course, you ''grew up and
so did 'your scboolmaje-an'd-you for
got' all about the 'po-oY, bent ribs and
the picture of ,tKc"ruce straight ones
on f the' opposite page, andyou'-were
probably 'secretly quite" as, delighted
over your first pair of stays as your
brothers were" over their 'first long
trousers. Hut, wonder of wonders,
the stays 'didn't produce the effect the
book had predicted that is,, unless1
you grew up a good many years -ago,
for corsets are no-longer the instru
ments of distortion and torture they
ued to be. In fact,. they are now find
ing their place in the pages of hy
giene, because of the good effect, not
the bad effect, they have on the hu
man skeleton.
In a recent report of the United
States Public Health Service the
point was made that corsets have
"prevented the women from suffering
many of the ill effects of badposi
tions usually assumed by garment
workers at their labors'." And this
report is based on the examination of
the postures of over 1,000 women in
garment trades. -
jWho have;we'tt tlaak' lor this be
neficent' change in 'the rsodern cor
set? It is unlikely "that . the reform
Was affected because the women
themselves rebelled against the badly
buitt(, corset that cramped "and .dis
torted, because when the seatible'cor
set first came in w'otnen protested
tfiaf it'was'uncotltiortible. They wre
not willing at' tW start to buy it.
There has been no" very extensive or
effectiveMress reform movement that
would have effected this change.- To
be- sure, doctors protested and
sto'rmed; but doctors and wise folk
generally have little effect on changes
in fashion. Was it the corset manu
facturers, who, realizing a rare op
portunity for bettering women
through" improving their health, de
termined, at all hazards, to -produce
nothing but hygienic Corsets? That
answer seems hardly likely, cither.
Well, we shall have to simply give
the credit to Dame Fashion, contrary,
impetuous creature that she is, and
hope that, through this good deed,
she has atoned for -some of the pre
posterous styles she has dictated in
the past. M. M.
HUUdbWXVLa UAILI '
'. ECONOMY CAIENDART
By 'FRANCES iXARSHAX.T.
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Who's Who and Why at Congressional
Union Woman Suffrage Convention
A Few .of the Notable Women" from Every State of the
Union Whonr You May See -This Week at "The
T irrlo VXriiti-. Hmic" in Marlicnn Plarat. (
MISS ALICE
PAUI
By MARY MARSHALL
V
MRS. O. H. P.
BELMO.NT.
.
High Grade Not High Priced - JJ
TWO-DAY SALE OF' 1
TRIMMED HATS
$5 ;:,
"J5
$l
.
bne of the first women whom you
have pointed out to 5011 at the Con
gressional Union contention this week
Is Mrs. O. H. r, Belmont, member of
the national executle committee of
the Congressional Union, and for many
3 ears one of the most prominent euf
" fraglsts of New Tork City. She It
was -who brought into existence the
woman voters" convention .which met
at the San Francisco Exposition last
tummer and appointed the envoys who
broucht the petition across the coun
try and presented it to Congress last I
Monday. A striking characteristic or
Mrs. Belmont's work, a prominent
member of the union told me yester
day, is her ability to gain a full con
ception of a situation atmosf the min
ute it Is presented to her. She has. to
a pronounced degree, the gift of far
sightedness and visualization. No one
In the convention is more business
like or more thorough and no one Is
more eager to have the work of tho
convention complete In every respect.
Alice Paul, the presiding spirit, as
well as the chairman of the executive
committe of the union, comes from
Uoortstown. N. J. Like Lucretla Mott
and Susan B. Anthony, she is of Quak
er origin. She first became interested
In suffrage when In settlement worK
In Kngland.
At headquarters the saving la that
Miss Paul "thinks suffrage, dreams
suffrage and cats suffrage. In fact,
(s one worker told me yesterda). "the
reason wli Miss Paul has never be
come warped by such constant work
on this one subject Is for the very
reason that she enters It Itli her
whole toill. finding In it a hundred
phases and a dczen moods."
Miiz l.uc Burns, vice chairman of
the national exetutivc commltte. and
editor of The Suffragist. Is a New
Yorker, a Vassar graduate, and later
a student at Yale, the UnKerritj of
Berlin and the University of Bonn For
three jan sh was organiser of the
Woman's Social and Political Union In
Kdinburgh. and the is pointed out as
one of th few Amecjcan suffragibts
who hae fcerted sentence at Hallo
ws) jail In London
In Mliss Maud Younger, of California.
the Congnlonal Union boa Us of one of
, Its most eloquent and moving ?pakers.
Sh lins a 1 irgc folowin? of men and
women in an Francisco and of labor
leaders everjwhre. Though a woman
of Independent means, she has worked
as a waitress and Joined tho waitresses
union In ban 1-racisco In order better to
understand labor questions. And besides
all these distinctions Miss Younger Is
one of the most prepossessing and at
tractive women at the convention.
Only omnn Klcetor.
A quietly dressed, conservative looking
delegate Is Mrs. Margaret Zane Chad-
ron, chairman of the Utah State branch.
You would never imagine that she had
the distinction or having served as a
"V county clerk or of having been the first.
original and only woman who ever
served as a member of the electoral
college.
The palm of popularity wouldn't be
far wrong If it went to Sarah Bard Field,
successful campaign worker of Oregon
She Is a magnetic and forceful speaker
and addressed large crowds In streets
and halls on her recent, automoblo trip
across the continent as a bearer of
the petition to Congress and the Presi
dent.
Exertmely good looking is Miss Fran
ces Jolllfle, one of seven daughters of
California, who la making many friends
to Washington during conventlan'week.
She Is an ardent Democrat. Is a bril
liant speaker and has been on the .stage.
She is a sister-in-law of Rudolph
cprecKieSi
The only woman member of the Mini
mum Wage Commission of Massachu
setts Is Mrs. Glcndower Evans. She Is
a trustee of the Massachusetts State
- Keform Schools and Is one of the best
inrormed women In that State on eco
nomic and social conditions.
( Zona Gale, whom every Action reader
knows, arrived yesterday from Wiscon
sin. Every one who knows her likes
her and she is Just as friendlr aa the
spirit of "Friendship Village? one of
uer mott popular books. Her hobby Is
community Christmas trees and she Is
alwajs Interested in any subject that has
to do with the welfare of other women.
Alice Duer Miller, has attracted much
favorable attention, la , the newspaper
world, from her exceedingly alever ur
.frage column. 'Are Women People." In
the New Tork Tribune.. She Is th wife
01 Henry wisa MlUer. of New Tork.
can "spell down" any man In the country. They looked at me In surprise. "In-
So enthusiastic is she that sometimes deed we would be glad to do It over.'
' Helen Todd, of San Francisco! Is Juit
brim fUll flf Mllhnrim Am.1 ..
one reason why she Is ono .or the most
ucccssful suffrage campaigners In the
fcfi,. factory Inspector. 6r IHlnoIr. mad -en
when she Is speaking, she says she
envies men thrf ability to strike-tfut
"straight from the shoulder." but there
Is no danger that Miss Todd will attempt
any "Billy SJnday" methods, for so far
her own powers of .Persuasion have met
with great success.
The overworked word "charming," is
the oqe that best describes Mrs. Lawrenca
Lewis, of Philadelphia, one of the
founders and an active supporter of the
Congressional Union. Sho Is a sitter of
Dr. Howard Kelly, the radium expert of
Johns Hopkins University.
Mies Anne Martin, of Nevada, Is
pointed out at convention headquarters
now as the woman who was chosen to
speak to the President at the visit to
the White House last Monday morning.
"Is she a particularly good debater?"
jou ask.
"Quite on the contrary," jour are told.
"Miss Martin never argues. "TBat is why
she was chosen to speak to the President.
She Is one of the least argumentative of
women. She wins by 'gentle persuasion.
She Inspires those whom she talks to
with her own perfect faith In their will
ingness to help her and co-operate with
her."
She organized the campaign in her own
State which. In 1911. ended In victory ftfr
woman suffrage In Nevada. Besides ail
this, she is a woman of high intellectual
attainments, having many degrees to her
credit and having studied at the univer
sities of Nevada. Columbia, London and
Leipzig.
They Drove the Envey's Car,
Mies Maria Kindbcrg and Miss lnge
borg Klnrtedt are the Interesting Swed
ish women who drove the envojs' car all
the way from the Pacific Coast. The car
is the property of Miss Kindberg. who
also acted as machinist, attending to all
repairs with her own deft hands.
"We are very glad that It Is all over,"
they said with a sigh of relief when they
arrhed In AYashlngton. "It was a roost
difficult task." Both Miss Kindberg and
Miss Klnstedt speak with a very slight
but delightful accent.
"Then you wouldn't want to repeat the
performancer I asked.
FO EVERY MEAL
; Dropped egs and bacon Partly Alt a
(WPltuot, aa, bj ucciora nrmpapn araacur.' ::
spider or frying pan with boiling water, :V
add asaltspoonful of salt -and a tea- :':
spoonful of vinegar. Tou will need to :V
have the water about two inches deep ':
In the pan. t. Carefully break the eggs. .-.:
one at a time, into a flat saucer, and it;
slip them Into the hot water. Be sure ::
that the eggs are completely covered, '::
buuuis; uouuis wunr u you uavo uvij ;;.
enough already in the pan. Let the':':
water simmer gently for four minutes, .':
until each egg has a. casing of white. :' ,
Remove the eggs carefully with a sklm-j'j:
mer. Allow the water to drain off, and :'j:
"s?ile uie'"! vet? thin, "btoii u'j Formerly Priced at $10, $12.50 and $15'
of the fat that drips off. jg:
Baked fUh Split through the belly and'v:
lay In cold water with a little salt for ':
half an hour after thorough washing. :'.
Dry carefully and sprinkle with a little :::
salt and black pepper; then close the .:
fish and place It In an earthenware bak-
Ing dish, covering the top of It half an ;.:
Inch thick with a dressing of chopped :'."
onions and green pepper and little lumps.:::
of butter. Sprinkle over thickly then with :'
fine stale bread crumbs, put a tablespoon-! '!.
ful of cold water In the dish and bake :V
slowly. j :':
Grape Juice sherbet Sherbet Is morel:;:
easily digested than tee cream and grape;::':
Juice flavor'appeals to most persons. Add,.:
one quail ui saicr tu uuv imil ui iibvq
Juice and one cup of sugar, and freeze.
Serve with squares of sponge rake.
Tongue on toast For a luncheon dish
mince a cold piece of boiled tongue. Mhr
It with a hot cream sauce, adding the
beaten olk of an egg to give richness.
Let It simmer very slowly over the fire
while some delicate slices of toast arc
being buttered. Cover each piece of toast
with the mixture and send to the table
In a covered dish. Ham may be used In
stead of tongue.
Ham sandwiches For devilled ham. so
good In sandwiches for the lunch basket.
have ready a pint bowlful of chopped
ham, an even tablespoonful of sugar, an
even teaspoonful of ground mustard, a
saltspoonful of cayenne pepper and a cup
ful of vinegar. Mix pepper.
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A sale ut'th a two-fold purpose to i?.
reduce our stock of Hats and to pro-
vide space for pfe-Christmas arrange-
wepts on the third floor. This being ?
our first season in Millinery you will J:j
find only smart, up-to-date Hats. Of ?':
fine quality Lynes velvet, rich Hat- j:J
tcs plush and French felt injdl the i
season's Suit shades and plenty of !:
black. U
1210 F Street
AkS-.:
HOROSCOPE
I DAILY FASHION HINT. J
WrNTRY
FULLY PREPARED FOR
BLASTS.
Chic to the very last complement Is
this frock of ground color cloth trim
med with fur. Easily the dbtlnjrulsh
Ins feature of the waist Is the deep
collar of checked silk. The. full skirt
Is gathered at the -wslst-llne and Join
ed to the waist under a crashed girdle
of self-material. In medium size the
frock requires 3)4 yards 54-inch mate
rial, 44 yards 4-Inch fur and lift yards
S-Inch wide fancy ribbon or braid for
the collar.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5570.
Sizes, 32 to 42 Inches bust Price, 1J
cents. Skirt Ko. 6185. Sixes, 22 to 34
laches waist. Price. 15 cent.
Pictorial Reyiew Patterns
- On Sale at -'
they said. "If it would be of help to the
cause of suffrage"
Miss Elizabeth McSliane and Miss
Louisa Hall are the two enterprising
and courageous Phlladelphlans who came
down from the Quaker City with the
Liberty Bell, which Is never to ring till
women have the vote. At present they
are running a close rivalry with the suf
frage van In street-speaking expeditions.
The Liberty Bell la the property of Mrs.
Katherine Ruschenberger, prominent suf
frage leader In Philadelphia.
Miss Gale Laughltn. the brilliant young
lawyer from San Francisco, waa one
time secretary of the state executive
committee of the Progressive party. She
Is a strong suffrage leader and a bril
liant and effective speaker.
A Fries of Soaan B. Anlfcoar.
Every one who Is attending the con
vention at the "Little White House" Is
very glad that the Rev. Olympla Brown.
of Baltimore. Is also there. For she Is
one of the most delightful and Inspir
ing of women and. as a one time friend
of Susan B. Anthony, ranks as a pioneer
In the movement.
Margaret Fol4y. of Massachusetts, one
of the original members of the union.
Is the only suffragist who ever spoke for
the cause rrom the center of a baseball
diamond. This happened In Philadelphia
and the reason she was chosen for the
honor was because she Is one of the most
able of all suffrage speakers
In charge of the suffrage van that
carries speakers to the crowded marts
of the city every day Is Grace Beneflel
Cotterill, of Seattle, one of the leaders
In Oregon and Washington In securing
the Mothers" Pension and the Eight-Hour
law for women.
lira. William Kent member of the
executive committee of the Union. Is the
wife of Representative Kent, of Cali
fornia. She is one of the founders and
leading supporters of the Union and her
house and garden have been the scene
of many important meetings In the his
tory of the organization.
Mrs. Jenny C. Law Hardy, native of
Australia, who has como from Michigan,
Is especially interested In the federal
phase of the suffrage question because of
the fact that suffrage cam to Australian
women as an act of central legislature
and not state by state.
Prenlnent ITaases from Every State.
Among prominent delegates from New
Tork are Mrs. Marcus Marks, wife of
the president of the Borough of Man
hattan: Mrs. Robert Adamson. wife of
the fire commissioner, of New Tork. and
brother of Representative. Adamson. of
Georgia; Mrs. John Winters Brannon.
wife of the head -of Bellevue and allied
city hospitals: Mrs. Tiffany Blatch. Mrs.
Evan Evans and Mrs. Louis Delefleld,
prominent socially, and Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch of suffrage fame.
Other delegates of note from all parts
of the country are Mrs. Hugh L. White
of Johnson City. S. C: Mrs. Lily Wols
tonholme, a member of the Utah State
legislature; Mrs. J. M. Howell, a daugh
ter-ln-law of Congressman Howell, of
Utah; Mrs. J. Bordon Estee. prominent
in Burlington, VL. society: Mrs. "Percy
8. Read, prominent In Highland Springs,
Virginia; Dr. Helen-Love-Bossleux. a
brilliant young phjsiclan: Miss Emlly
steams. of Culpeper. and Mrs. J. M.
Jennings, of Richmond. Virginia.
Prominent delegates from New Jersey
are Mrs. J. A. IL Hopkins, chairman
of the Woman's Political Union, and
member of the State Board of Charities
and Corrections: Miss Lillian Wbrran.
prominent in East Orange society: Miss
Julia Hurlbur. president of the Wom
an's Political Union, of Morristown. N. X
From Detroit come Mrs. Dorothy
i.arle. daughter of the nrominent lawver.
Mr. Otto Klrchner. Mrs. Delaphlne Ash
baugh. president of the Michigan Federa
tion or ciuds and a prominent candidate
for tne presidency of the general fede
ration. "-
Ohla delegates Include Mrs. Lilas
Meade, of Vandalia, and Mrs. Louis A.
Dickenson, of Fremont, prominent In
club work m that State. Phlladelphlans
of note Include Mrs. Edwin a Bryce.
Miss Alice a. Brock, niece of Mrs. Hor
ace Brock, president of the 'Anti-Suffrage
Association of .Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. William Albert, Wood, grand mar
shal or all the suffrage parades In Phila
delphia. Nand two prominent physicians
from the Quaker City. Drs. Caroline
Katxensteln and JansR. Baker.
mustard thoroughly and add the vinegar,
little by little, then stir It Into the chop
ped meat, and when a smooth mass has
been formed pack It Into moulds. If It
Is to be kept some time pack It In little
Jars and pour melted butter over the
top.
(ConrrWit. 1TJ.1
"The stars Incline, but do not compel."
Friday, December 10, 1DIS.
Astrology holds this as a day of va
riable influences. Uranus rules strong
ly for evil, while Mercury Is friendly.
The aspect Is not a good one for travel
or change of any kind. Extra caution
sugar and! should be exercised In connection with
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAYAND YOURS
By MART MARSHALL
engines, cars, and electric conveyances.
A railway accident Is prognosticated.
Again there Is a sinister sign for Inven
tions and explosives.
Uranus Indicates outrages that will
cause loss of life and property. These
may be In connection with a strike that
Is prophesied. This strike will be far
reaching In Its effects and will cause
the most terrible misery and suffering.
Although Venus Is slightly favorable
today, there Is a sign warning women
agakst new acquaintances of the oppo
site sex. The stars are believed to en
courage attractions to .odd. eccentric and
undesirable persons. ,
The rule Is not a good one for domestic
peace, as It operates to Iicrease the ac
tivity of the mind, making It restless.
rebellious of limitations, and desirous bf"j
new scenes.
Under this sway of the stars diseases
of the digestion and nerves are supposed
to increase. The seers declare that the
coming ear will be particularly severe
upon all hlgty-strung. sensitive persons.
Asvlums anuV&anatorlums will be filled
with new patients.
There Is a propehsy that religious In
stitutions of various sorts will focus
much discontent and criticism. The
clergy will come under adverse direction
and may suffer from discredit.
Colleges and educational Institutions
should flourish greatly In the coming
year, but they will undergo charges of
""-
- JV
' .Jc-liJ:.2.-. r-N . , . ,. ., ..
i fjuycrwvre r.rom America s coremosi ',?-
'- Silversmith" .. .' .;
, " . ir' - '. -
IMjr i?eparent cm$
- SJERUNG SILVER
' .. ,ANDV
o . FINE PLATED WARE '
Is Replete-With Gift,
Suggestions of Elegance
" And Usefulness.
The gift, that is both useful and elegant
is one that is highly acceptable. An inspec-
tion of our Silver-Department will solve many'
gift problems.-
Many new and beautiful "gift' atricles
have been assembled in the Fnterest of
Christmas shoppers that are appropriate for
, man, woman or child. Select the- "silver"
gift'' wrh care and leisure now, before the
hurried days of busy shopping. The en
graving can. naturally be more carefully ex
- ecuted. Articles of silverware are especially
- commended for' the "out-of-town" gift.
Dulin & Martin Co.,
1215 F St: and 1214-18 G St.
iu
BE3Ef&rS5zZSPj3KBtlttt3BS5S3nKKBtS
standard and aim. astrologers predict,
the academic giving away more and
more to the practical.
Agrlctuture Is under the direction
which presages good crops. Live stock
will bring large profits.
Woman suffrage has an encouraging
augury for the year. Steady gains will
be made and national enfranchisement
will be procured suddenl). the aeers pre
dict.
Persons whose birthdays it Is may
have worry and anxiety In the coming
vear. They should watch their money.
The young will marry or become en
gaged.
Cbilren bom on this day are likely to
be impulsive, ambitious, and restless.
Boys should be successful in business,
but Impatience may limit achievement.
Girls probably will be clever, fascinat
ing, and general favorites
(CorrrijSit. rw.)
McElroy Again Commander.
John McElroy was re-elected post com
mander of Kit Carson Poit. No. 2. De
partment of the Potomac G. A. R-. last
Wednesday In G. A. R. Hall. The -post
accepted an Invitation to visit Dushane
Post. No. 3 of Baltimore. December-I
and will leave Washington at 6 o'clock
In the evening.
Over 100 candidates for the Cornel
wrestling team have reported.
December 10 Emily Dickhuei,
CooBttss of Warwick.
Emily Dickinson, popular American
poet, and the Countess of Warwick,
religious writer, are the two birth
day patronesses of December 10. The
former was born In Massachusetts,
eighty-five years ago today. In spite
of her later eccentricities klie seems
to have passed a perfectly normal
girlhood, belntr nonular amontr her
classmates at Mount Holyoke. where j
she was educated. Iter contributions
tn (ti lljt nilhllfllnn. . vm ..
..... .k i.... t. .
c wi Kicai itiiiiKJi uui it wau I1UL
until after her death that her name
became famous.
She showed signs of the timidity
was living with her family In Am
herst. Tills shvness became an ob'
session. Not only was she unwilling j
to talk to strangers or any oie other
than the ruembrri- of her Immediate
family, but she was. unwilling even
to addresx lief letter', feeling that
even to have her handwriting seen
by MrangA eves .vould be an injury.
During this time she must have been
busily at work writing poetry, but!
It was not till after her death when
she was 67 that her work was dis
covered. There. wrr over 1.000 poems
each one neatly folded, found among the
papers of her desk.
These poems were published by her
family and fo popular did they become
that ;0.000 copies of the book were
sold within a vear. A noted critic
aid: "Her verses were Inspired, not
made."
The Countess of Warwick, whose
birthday Is celebrated today, was
born IJO cais ngo In Ireland. er
father was the first Earl of Cork
and her husband, though a poor joung
man at th" time of her marriage, later
becanio one of the most prominent
peers of the reslm. Her fame rests
largely with her piety, and books of
devotion, although in her youth she
gained some distinction for her
beauty.
(Cnrrriiht. .)
, Beady to Pmecmte Hnerta.
The Department ot Justice is preparing.
to present to tne Federal Orand Jury at
San Antonio,. Texas.' January "-evidence
against Oen. . Vlctoriaaa Hissrta aa to
bis aliased coMrcr-toTioltvth neu
trality laws byc-iisjrisfetr. a'TvvstaUcn
TOMORROW'S MENU. v
"To be a good cook means much
tasting and no wasting." Ruskln.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal sad Craro.
Hamburg 8lcak.
Ilabcd BlM-mti. Cofft.
rig Marmalade.
LtI?iCHKOWOR SUPPER.
Tork and Brans.
Italians Toast.
Lemon Omun ("ale.
Tea.
DIXNER.
Cream aarMracus boup.
Sbrplxrda Tie '
Browned fwert Potatoes.
Browned ranmlns.
nt ealad.
Appla Esso.
Fig marmalade Mix a pound of ties.
three-quarters ot a pound ot sugar, the
thin rind of an orange chopped line and
the Juice. Cut up the figs. Put all In a
double boiler and boll unUl reduced to a
pulp.
Banana toast Put slices of bananas be-
tween thin slices If buttered bread.
Browr. in a hot oven and serve hot
Apple sago Pare and core apples. Fill
the boles with sugar and a little cinna
man. Allow a tablespoonful of sago to
each apple and let soak an hour In
enough water to cover the apples. Pour
all over the apples again and bake an
hour. Serve cold with cream.
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Thinks Falls Project ffot Needed.
The 'Great Falls power project waa
riven a setback Wednesday when Brig.
Gen. uan C Kingman, cniei ot army
engineers. In his arniial report to Sec
retary ot Wlr Garrison, expressed the
belief that the project was unnecessary
at present. He said: "It la, now esti
mated that the safe capacity of the
present system will not be exceeded be
fore US!.-
Gen. Kingman -renews his recommen
dation for a new aqueduct bridge, but
does not submit an estimate of the cost
nor an opinion- as to where the bridge
should be located. He states that tho Ave
old piers of.the present bridge should
either be replaced or the eoUre struc
ture .rebuilt 04Ta larger, scale la. order
ta'BMerth heavy "trafltr between the
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