davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
1.-THE AUCTIONEER" CHOSEN
FOR WARFIELD'S SEASON
Belasco Announces Revival Of
Famous Early Success
of His Star.

David Belasco made last night his first
official announcement of his plans for the
coming theatrical season. THE Tempera-
mental Journey" adapted by Leo Ditrich-
stein from the French comedy Pour Vivre
Heureux," by Andre Rivoire and Ives
Mirande, with Mr.. Ditrichstein heading
the cast, will be the first production at
the Belasco Theatre this fall.
The play is scheduled TO open the Be-
lasco Theatre at an early date, but the
exact day has not been fixed The Tenn
peramental Journey" will be played
Thursday night in Rochester, In order 10
give the play the advantage of a brief
road tour before it's metropolitan open
ing The cast selected will include. be-
, side Mr.. Dietrichstein, Isabel Irving, Jo-
sephine Victor. Cora Witherspoon, An
nette Tyler, Dorothy Ellis. Anna Nc
Naughton, Gertrude Morosini, Carree
Clarke, Alice Jones, Henry Bergman,
Richie Ling. Frank Connor. Edouard Du-
rand. Julian Little, Lee Millar, Daniel
Schatts. Edwin r. Wolfe, Earle w. Grant
and William Dixon.
David Warfeld's regular season Is also
announced for the Belasco Theatre. Ac-
cordingly, when Mr. Warfield Is ready to
begin his engagement there, THE Tenn
peramental Journey" will be transferred
to the Republic Theatre, to open the regu-
lar season at that house
| David Warfeld's play this year Will be
The Auctioneer," the first OF his great
successes since coming under Mr.. Belasco
direction a dozen years ago Not sea-
son has passed since them without the
receipt OF innumerable requests for the
revival Of this popular and appealing play.
It was as Simon Levi that Mr.. Warheld
| first established his position. Practically
all the leading members OF the original
cast, including Marie Bates, Maria Davis,
Helen Phillips, Harry Rogers. William
Boag. Tony Bevan Janet Dunbar, Joseph
Brennan, Marie Reichardt, Charlotte Les
lay and Frank Nelson, have been re-
engaged Mr.. Belasco will arrange Mr..
Warfields first New York performance for
about October 1, and after a limited sea-
son OF twelve weeks will offer Frances
Starr at the Belasco Theatre in new
play.
or the touring plays. "The Governors
Lady" will be the first to open the season.
under the joint direction Of William FL
lott and Mr.. Belasco. After playing De-
| trot for the week OF September s, the
play will go to Powerss Theatre, chi
cago, for an extended run. Rehearsals
are now under way for this play, also for
! Years of Discretion" and "A Good Little
| Devil" both OF which. with the same casts
as last year. will open early in October.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Many Prominent New Workers
Hunting Grouse in Scotland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
have been abroad all summer motoring
on the Continent and in England and
cruising on their yacht have gone 10
Scotland to join the many prominent New
Workers now there for the grouse shoot
ing. They will stay about ten days in the
north and will return to this country next
month, but will not go to Newport for the
late season. as was expected Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jay Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony j. Drexel. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Gould are now in Scotland for the shoot
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins.
who sailed for Europe on Saturday, will
remain abroad until late In the fall. They
spent the greater part of the summer at
Bar Harbor.
returned to London from Paris, will sail
for this country next month.
Mrs. August Heckscher has returned to
New York from Newport on her yacht.
the Anahma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard will
take possession of their country place at
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran. who
sailed for Europe on Saturday, will go TO
ireland for a short stay. Mrs. Cochran
will remain abroad until Christmas, but
Mr.. Cochran will return to this country
in october.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, who
spent the summer at Bar Harbor. have
returned to their country place at High
land Falls for the autumn.
Or. and Mrs. Peter y. Wyckof will give
n dinner. followed by informal dancing,
tonight at their villa at southampton
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore,
who are now in Scotland will sail for
New York on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Clews will spend
the fall at Glen Cove. Long Island. They
are now at Paul Smiths. in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mrs Richard Irwin was the guest or
Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton at Sterlngton,
y. Y, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Gilbert are booked to
sail to-day for Europe on the Kaiser VIII
helm II.
Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer has returned
10 her country place at Islip. Long Island,
from a ten days motor "trip in the New
England States.
Pembroke Jones and J. Russell Pope ar
rived in the city yesterday from New
port on the Narada.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Scribner viii re-
turn from Europe early next month and
will 90 TO their country place at Norris
town. n. j., for the autumn.
Eric B. Dahlgren and Mr.. and Mrs'
William r. Farquhar are due TO arrive
from Europe on Friday on the busitdhia'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
ASTOR ENDS NAVAL CRUISE
Was Guest of Fleet Officers
Middies Face Drink Charge.
Iny Telegraph 10 INC TrIbune. ]

Annapolis. Md. Aug &.-Nincent Astor,
who accompanied the Atlantic fleet from
Newport TO Annapolis, reached this vicin-
ity last night He travelled by special
permission of the Navy Department, and
as the guest Of the officers Of the battle
ship Utah. of which Captain Louis ). Van
duzer is the commanding officer
At Annapolis last night he went aboard
his own steam yacht, the Mona and
started at once for New York. During
the trip ne was much interested In the
discipline and organization and the routine
of the ships force. He expressed himself
as delighted with the cruise.
The conduct report Of the cruise of the
battleship Illinois to European ports
CARRYING the third class OF midshipmen
was narred by the return Of four OF ths
members with charges OF intoxicatioh
against them. The authorities of the
Naval Academy were reticent about the
affair. but admitted that report OF the
matter was in the hands OF j. III. Gibbons
superintendent. .
Dismissal has been the penalty In most
casee OF the kind.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

John oVERHUBER, ninety years Oh
age. died yesterday in his home on Com
uercial avenue. New Brunswick ~ D.
Mr. Oyerhuber was prosperous iarihei'
He leaves six daughters and one son.
MRS. BRIToMARTE AGNES FIELDS
VAN yRANKEN, wife OF Dr. Gilbert
Van Vranken, OF No. l55 High street,
Passaic. died yesterday in the Genera
uospital. She leaves husband and one
son.
FREDERICK B. WURTENBERGEh'
ssventy-nine years old. veteran OF the
Civil War, died yesterday at his nome
No 10 Long street. East Orange ~ ).
He was native Of Germany coming
here when a young man. He was mem
her Of Uzal Dodd Post, No. H. q. \. H.
Of Orange He leaves seven daughters
and one son.
MRS. IRENE VAN KLEECK CORN
WELL. widow OF George Cornweii, dieu
Yesterday at her home in No. IL Cannon
street. Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
"THE FIGHT" AT LONG BRANCH.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

TBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
Long Branch, y. j.. Aug. 3-The
Fight" Bayard Veillers new play when
opens the season at the Hudson Theatre
New York. next Tuesday, was produced
tonight at the Broadway Theatre. the
action Of the play centres around the
election for Mayor In a small western
City. The candidacy OF woman creates
a storm that attracts the attention OF the
entire state. and the efforts made by the
politicians TO defeat her and the methodS
employed by them furnish the strong
situations of the play. The cast includes
Margaret Wycherley Edward Mawson'
Marjorie Wood, William McVey, FelX
Krembs and Malcolm Duncan.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL w. CORNELL.

Samuel w. Cornell died yesterday In
his home. No lS5 Amity street, BROOKLYN
at the age Of seventy-five years lie oe-
came identified with the hardware trade
sixty years ago, and for forty years was
engaged in business for himself. at NO
l21 10 125 Court street. He was de-
scendant of the Long Island branch OF
the Cornell family, which settled there
more than $50 YEARS ago. 80
Mr.. Cornell was born in North Hemp,
stead, Long Island. In ISL ne marrloa ,.
Nargaretta T Wallace. who. with four
sons survive him. He was life memper
of Long Island Lodge. +. and \. ". ne
was also charter member OF Peconics
Council. No. 6S1. r. A., and a member OF
,he Society Of Old Brooklynites.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26

Tuckerman, Mrs. Peyton Van Rensselaer,
and Mrs Speranza, which will open in the
Stockbridge Casino tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredia gave
n brilliant dinner entertainment at Wheat
leigh this evening.
Cards are out for large dinners by Miss
Adele Kneeland tomorrow evening MI
and Mrs. George T.. Turnure on Friday
evening, and Miss Kate Cary on Satul day'
Commander and Mrs. r. w. Henderson.
L. 5. N, Or. and Mrs. T.. Il. Duncan OF
New York; Mrs. T. L. Hodge ana MISS
NJ c. Penrose of Philadelphia, arrived To-
day at the Red Lion Inn.
Mrs. Robert W. Swift, Mrs. Henry NJ
steele. Miss NJ j. steele. OF Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spencer, OF New
York. are at Heaton Hall. Stockbridge.
Thornhill Broome, of San Francisco, is
a guest of Mrs. John \. Spoor at Blytne-
wood, Pittsheld
DIR. and Mrs. Halsey L. Wood. who have
been at the Maplewood, Pittsfield' VISITING
Mrs. Thomas Denny. have returned 10
New York.
Mrs c. Ledyard Blair and Miss Mar
jorie Blair, who have been in the Berh-
shires. have returned to Peapack, ~ D.
Mr. and Mrs Graham Vreeland and the
Misses Margaret and Annabel Ereeianu
have gone to Newport.
A daughter was born this morning NJ
the Struthers cottage to Mr.. ana N'S'
Bayard u. Livingston, jr
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Williams, Eu'tn
Williams. l.. G.. Collyer, Mr.. ana MrS ~
G. Pierrepont. the Misses Pierrepont' oi
New York. and Dr Douglas Graham. MISS
Marian n. Graham. of Boston. arrive1 TO-
day at the Hotel Wendell, Pittsfield. .,
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hammond anu
family. who had been guests of MT anu
Mrs William ID. Sloane at Elm CourI ior
two weeks. have gone TO Mount hlsco'
Mrs. George II. Morgan has returheu
TO Pttsdeld from Nahant.
Mrs George Tyler and MISS Nirs'"'a
Murray. of Washington, are guests OF
Mrs. Charles Nichols at Elmwoou' !"
Pittsfeld.
r Augustus Schermerhorn is guest
of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Auchmuty' AT
the Dormers.
Eustace Jaques. who had been making
visit I'm Lenox before sailing for Lon
don. has gone to New York.
Mrs ]. Frederick Schenck has returned
from New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris enter
taincd NJ dinner last night for their guest
Miss Daisy Hollins.
Miss Frances ogden. who had been at
the Curtis Hotel has gone to Bar Har-
bor To visit Mrs. John Innes Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.. Langley. MISS
Langley. Of Newport; DR. j. 5. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs William White. Mr ana
Mrs w. f.. I.eningwcll. Of New YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Emery ana tail"S'
OF Louisville. and Mrs. j. NJ LOOK anu
Miss Marion Look. of Greenwich conn.,
are at the Maplewood.
DR. Thomas Biddle and Miss EMMY
Riddle and Mr.. and Mrs George baty
Rlake are expected to return to Lenox on
Wednesday.
Miss Isabel Mckinley has gone to Nc"
York after a visit with Judge and Mrs'
William Brlnkerhoff at the Hotel Aspin-
wall
DR. and Mrs J. Emmons Briggs Dr.
and Mrs. y. W. Wells. Of Boston; Mt
and Mrs. G. L. Pollock and Paul II. DEM
in, Of New York. arrived to-day al the
Hotel Aspinwal
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntingworth. Mrs. Edwin
T Rice. Mrs. Arthur W. Swami, MISS
Mary Sedgwick. Marshall r. Kernochan
and Edward Robbins have entered tne
PlttenoId tennis tournament
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
FUN AT THE COLUMBIA.

with ABE" Reynolds as the chief run
maker. there was an abundance OF laugh
ter at the Columbia last evening when
The College Girls" had a lively time at
home and on the good ship Joilytania'
bound for Paris. Miss Dolly Morrissey
was a fitting leader The hit of the even
ing was the ragtime violin specially of
Miss Beatrice. with dancing accomparh-
ment. The misadventures of Wilbur cox
as Mike McCabe. the college janitor, IN
search of "a pair OF pants" were the
pivot on which the skit revolved.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
BLANCHE RING BEGINS TOUR.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

by lcleBIdpn 10 Inc
Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 1.-Blanche
Ring began her fourth annual starring
tour under the direction of Frederick Nc
Kay at the Savoy Theatre in this city
this evening In when Claudia Smiles,
a musical comedy by Anne Caldwell, au-
thor of THE Lady Of the slipper" Miss
Ring appears as typical New York shop
girl and has all the adventures and es-
capades that occur to musical comedy
shop girls. The cast is large one and
includes Bertha Mann. Charles j. Win
ninger, John J. Scannell Florence Edney'
Nellie Fillmore, Reginald Darlington
Mahlon Hamilton and the Blanche Ring
Girls. Miss Ring will appear In New
York in her new vehicle In the near
future.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
HALDANE TO REVIEW CADETS
Britain's Lord High Chancellor to
Visit West Point Saturday.

West Point. n. Y, Aug. 3.-This is 10
be busy and an interesting week at the
United States Military Academy. The
new detail of officers reported 10 the su-
perintendent to-day.
Tomorrow night the calets will hold a
hop. Thursday the furlough class will re-
turn TO the post and the battalion will
break camp and march back TO barracks.
Vscount Haldane, Lord High Chancellor
OF Great Britain, will visit the post or
Saturday.
Academic duties and football practice
will begin next week.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
PROBE MISSIONARIES DEATH
Embassy Inquiry Begun-Dr. Hol-
brooks Murder Called Deliberate.

Constantinople. Aug. 25.-The United
States Embassy here has dispatched
Lewis Heck acting Vice-Consui' to open
en- inquiry into the murder of the Rev.
-. Charles II. Holbrook, missionary.
OF Lynn, Mass. 1t is said that facts have
come into possession OF the Bible House
showing that the murder was deliberate.
According to the official version. DR..
Holbrook was sleeping In the garden sur
rounding the house Of an Armenian. who
had been paying attention to some Turk
ish women. Two Turks, determined ITO
punish the Armenian. shot DR.. Holbrook
IN mistake for the owner of the house.
The murderers are awaiting trial
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
JOHN |. KANE LEFT $4o7,47s.

John Innes Kane. great grandson OF
the first John Jacob Astor and brother
of Mrs. Augustus Jay, who died Febru-
ary /, left an estate valued at AO7.ii6.
Annie c. Kane, his widow. of No. l West
18th street, was the largest legatee. re-
ceiving her husbands interest in the
leasehold Of the property at No. 6l0 Fifth
avenue, valued at siS5.ooo, and his per-
sonal effects, valued at si,9ls. The realty
holdings of Mr.. Kane were appraised at
$4,000 He had bank deposits amounting
10 sl0O.0OO
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
moRoScO BRINGS NEW PLAYS.

"Rita's Romance" a new operetta by
Silvio Helm and Leo Ditrichstein, is one
OF the latest acquisitions OF oliver
Morosco the theatrical producer who ar
rlves here from the West to-day. Some
other plays brought on by Mr.. Morosco
for early production I'm this city are IS
Washington Square" by Winchell Smith;
Help Wanted" a play of city life. by
Jack Lait, Chicago newspaper man. and
"Playthings." a satire. in three acts. by
a Western woman who prefers to remain
anonymous.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
scHuMANN.HEINK ALTERS PLAN
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent

fFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Verona, n. j., Aug. 25.-Mme Schi-
mann- Heink has caused disappointment
amofg her friends here by cancelling her
TO spend several weeks rear
here. The prma donna had planned to 20
TO Singac this month and rest at her
home, in Grandview avenue. According to
received by friends. however
she has decided to remain at her Califor-
mia ranch.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
rFrom The Tribune Correspondent.

TFrom The Tribune Correspondent
orange, n. j., Aug. 25.-Society in the
Oranges was surprised to-day by the be-
lated announcement OF the marriage. at
weehawken. N. j.. April q, of Miss Geor-
gianna Louise Heckscher to winthrop
Payson Newman, nephew Of Mrs. Florence
Hernandez, OF No. II High street. this
al
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
BIC BARGAIN SALE Of
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Longing in Hearts of Lonely
Men at 0tiSviIIe May Be
EaSed for S241 25.
TOWN A HOST TO NEEDY
Work of Uniting Tubercular
Patients in New York Resort
and Their Families Lags
for Lack of Funds.

For $2i1 % happiness and a measure OF
health and strength can be brought to
one hundred families, including more than
325 persons. The happiness will last for
at least two weeks. the health and
strength an indefinite length Of time.
At Otisville, y. Y. New York maintains
a sanatorium for tubercular patients from
the families OF the poor. Undergoing
treatment at the sanatorium there are
among others, at the present time one
hundred men with wives and children in
the city. In most cases the support of
the portion of the family left behind by
the patient has developed upon the wife
and mother.
Each summer for several years past the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund has tried 10 send
the wife and children Of each patient al
the sanatorium TO Otisville for fort
nights outing. accomplishing in this way
the double end OF, in the first place, re-
uniting husbands and wives and fathers
and children who have been separated
for months or even years, and in the
second place providing needed country
outings for overworked women and tired
children.
The work has been carried on this sum-
mer as I'm the past. Now, however. the
funds available for this branch of the
Fresh Air work have been exhausted. Up
to the present, about two hundred moth
ers and children have been provided for
this summer. There remain to be careo
for of the most needy cases one hundred
wives and 125 children. To send them TO
Otisville Will cost only s2il %.
The good effects of the outing will not
stop with the wives and the Children. but
Will extend to the patients themselves
The doctors at the sanatorium declare
that the visit-when il can be compassed-
of the family to the patient is positive
benefit TO the latter.
Entertainment in Otisville is provided
for those sent for outings by the people
OF the village The guests are quartered
either in tents or in the homes Of the
village people. The sum mentioned above
as the cost of making the patients ana
their families happy is the cost OF trans
portation only TO and from Otsvllle. En-
tertainment during the fortnight sta!
costs neither the guests nor the TrloHhe
Fund anything.
This plain statement of fact is made III
the hope that some one will be moved 10
meet the cost of happiness. health ana
strength for these mothers and children.
One hundred little mothers began
their vacations to-day at Eunice Home
Chapel Hill. y. J. Including these girls
there are now in the country at various
,,laceS moro than eight hundred children
enjoying Tribune Fund outings. nun
dreds of other boys and girls are waiuhs
for their outings to begin.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
AN ENGAGEMENT
-om The Tribune Correspondent.

IFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. n. j.. Aug. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Hetherington Taylor. OF No. i33 Park
street. have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter. Miss Marjorie
TavIor. and George J. Ernst, of Cleveland.
The ceremony will take place at the nome
of the bride September q
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
HAGUE TO TAKE BACK ENVOY.

The Hague. Aug. 25.-A new Cabinet
has been framed by p, w. a. Cort van
der Linden, Councillor of State, to whom
Queen WiIhclmina early in August In
trusted the formation of a ministry. Ac-
cording to the Nieuwe Courant. j. Lou
don. at present Minister at Washington
is 10 be named Minister of Foreign Az
fairs
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
fnv Teleeraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Lenox, Mass. Aug. 25. - Mrs. oscar
Iasigi. Miss Adele Kneeland and Mrs.
George Williams have loaned laces which
will be shown In the exhibition OF the COL
lections Of Mrs Frederick Crowninshield'
Miss Marian Hague, Miss Amy Kohlsaat'
Mrs J. Woodward Haven, MISS Emily
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
DR.. BILLINGS LEFT s13s,ssl.

The estate OF DR.. John Shaw Billings
director of the New York Public Library
who died March /. was appraised yeste1
day at $3.50 ssl. DR.. Billings had mort
cages valued at s5l.li6; jeweiry, ana R%ha
Temainder consisted Of stocks and bonds
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
scHwAe AIDS MISSION SCHOOL
fBy Telegraph to The Tri

fBy Telegraph 10 Ihe lrlpuh''i
South Bethlehem, Penn. Aug. 20. 49,
Charles NJ. Schwab. head Of the Bethle-
hem steel Company, to-day gave $4,000 to
Leonard Hall. a missionary schooi OF the
Episcopal Church OF this diocese. Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot had succeeded in raising
Is of different religious faith.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order should be addressed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
HARR QUITS FEDERAL SERVICE

Washington. Aug. 25.-William X. Harr
Assistant Attorney General. resigned to-
day, to take effect on September
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
232d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once. 10 East 23d st.. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l5a Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l57 East 1?5th
street. No. 2s3 West t25th street aAA Ne
2l9 West 1c5th street
New-York tribune., 1913-08-26

Brewer. Graham II. Pelletier, florentln'
Cornwell. Irene V. *. Secor' Nan
Mott, Isabella A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
WHOLESALE FRAUDS
IN GEORGIA LAND
Recorder Tells South Bend Wo-
man Her Property There
Does Not Exist = Court
Takes Action.

The American Trust Co. was APP
pointed by Judge Funk as receiver TO
take charge of the property at the
northeast corner of Hin ST. and Col
fax av.. which Albertina Keck charges
was taken from her 10y fraud
The application was made by Mrs.
Keck. who has filed suit against Miles
Reid. an Elkhart real estate dealer,
Dosa Dimek and others charging that
they induced her TO exchange the
property for worthless lands.
There are four houses on the South
Bend property netting monthly
rental of s52. This money Will be
collected by the receiver and held
pending the outcome of the suit. Mrs.
Keck alleges that one OF the prop
critics which she was TO receive in eN-
change for her South Bend property
was supposed TO be in Georgia. When
she wrote the recorder in Georgia re-
garding the property she received a
letter, she alleges, in which the officer
replied that the land she described
did not exist
Enormous frauds are being perpe-
trated. the recorder wrote in regard
TO Georgia lands. There is not more
than million acres 60 be sold in the
state and already more than seven
millions have been sold to unsuspect-
ing purchasers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
SEND CORN SHOW
BOYS TO PURDUE
Farm Expert BOrdner Plans
Trip TO YOungSteS Who Ex-
eel in Contests.

Twenty-six children from ST. Joseph
county. 13 girls and l. boys. will have
an opportunity to spend a week ~
Purdue university this winter accord
ing 10 plans made by J. s. BOrdner.
agricultural expert.
A week at Purdue viii be given 10
the i FIRST prize winners in the an
nual corn show and sewing contest
conducted under the auspices OF the
st. Joseph county public schools.
Alr. Bordner viii accompany the
children 10 Purdue and remain with
them TO direct them 20 the lectures
and demonstrations OF most interest 10
them. The boys viii have a week In
the agricultural school and the girls
in the department of domestic sci-
ence. The week Is a part Of the reg
ular farmers short course given an
nually at the university. The plan
OF taking the children 10 Purdue. ~
Bordner expects. viii inspire them
with more interest in the work and
result in good 10 the community.
The annual exhibit viii bc held In
the fall after the crous are gathered.
Prizes will be given the boys FOR the
best yield and large ears from an
acre OF corn. The girls viii compete
with articles Of plain sewing.
other prizes viii Dee given for the
children receiving second and third
places.