davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
TO CONFER ON CHARITIES
Sixth Meeting of City Agencies
Set for This Week.

Social service, municipal needs, pub
lie health, delinquency, families and
children are the general topics 70 be
discussed at the sixth New York City
Conference Of Charities and Corec-
ton tomorrow. Wedne day and Thurs
day.
The opening session will have for its
subject social Service" After the adj
dress Of the president, Thomas W.
fIynes, Of the St. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of Brooklyn; Mrs William X.
Draper will report for the New York
City Visiting Committee. DR.. Edward
r. Devine will read a paper on THE
DEVELOPMENT OF Social Service in the
Department Of Public Charities"
"Mcdical Social Service" will be the
tonic Of D. John II. Huddlestor, Of the
Association Of tuberculosis Clinics.
This meeting will be held in the Lon@
Island Historical Society's hall, IN
Brooklyn.
Wedne ,day's sessions will be held in
the United Charities Building, Man
haitian. ON Thursday the members will
visit Thoruwood, where they will 20
through the Hebrew Sheltoring Guar
dian Society Orphan Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
AT BRIAR CLIFF LODGE
Summer Colonists Arrive and
Guests Are Numerous.

The summer colony at Briar CliT is
rapidly gathering. During the week
many Of the country homes were
opened, and at Briar Cliff Lodge there
have been many arrivals of old patrons
for their usual all-summer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Albright are at
their cottage. in Central Drive. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Rogers and family
will occupy their house in Scarborough
Road on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. {. p.
Case, Of Brooklyn, who have Just pur-
chased Braevicw from George McNeir,
will take possession of the estate to-
Gay.
Duncan are at the Lodge for their
usual season stay, as are Mrs. Peter
Noller Miss s. A. Moller and f. c.
Noller. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van
Valkenberg, Dr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clemens
and family, Mrs. Frank H. Plat, Nr.
and Hrs. Harry Hubbard. Mrs. Charles
&. Hogue and family, Mrs. harrington
Putnam. Mrs. o. NJ Hoyle and the
Misses +. II. and NJ. NJ. Daland, of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Merriam
and Miss Merriam. of Nahant. Mass
Mrs. Edward Coles and Miss Coles, OF
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph c. Davis OF
Roslyn. Long Island. were At The Lodge
for Sunday having as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Boyer, of Manhsssett, Long
Island. Other over Sunday parties in
Guided Mrs. Bayard Dominick and Mrs
James Benedict. of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. George ". Childs and Mrs. l.
Brown. of Ridgcwood, y. J.; Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Hees and family and
Mrs. A. G.. Sherer, of Summit, y. j.
Mr. and Mrs. William Irvine, the
Misses Irvine. C.. 3. Birdsley and
Charles Pernoud, long distance tourine
from Wisconsin, are at the Lodge for
a weeks stay.
Among those having luncheon at the
Lodge Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs
Chauncey ". Dcpcw and Chauncey u
Depcw, jr.. Judge Peter ). Grosscup.
Henry r. sloane, A. c. Hupfel, Mr.. and
N'rs. Walter Uuderhill. Mr.. and Mrs
Nontcfort Mills, Mrs. W. Sparrow, Miss
Loan Carter Coles and Mrs. Willis :
Paine. of New York; Sir ard Mrs. j.
p. SHOEMAKER, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
9. Lloyd. DR. and Mrs. Raymond !
sullivan and Mrs. R. /. Nandergeer' OF
Brooklyn.
Nrs. j. 4. BostWck entertained Mr
and Mrs. Fitch Gilbert, jr, and family
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
LEASE STOCKBRIDGE FARM
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Osborne
Rent Bangs Property.

Lenox, Mass, May %. Mr. and Mrs.
/. A. osborne, of Pittsburgh, have
leased Manatuck Farm. in Stockbrdge'
the country place Of Mrs. /. Bolton
Bangs. Of New York. Or. Dumba, the
Austrian Ambassador, was to have had
his HEADQUARTERS there, but the Italian
situation has brought about change
of his plans Nj. Osborne, IS an ON
cial Of the Westinghouse Company.
Mr.. and Mr. Robert Il. BOWker who
have been Al Glendale, their country
Mace I'm Stockbridge, have gone 70 Ne"
York and will leave for san Francisco
where Nv Bowkor Is TO speak at the
fair. James ]. Cowles, president Of
the World Postal League, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bowker, also
went 20 New York
David Wilson. president Of the Am
erican News Company Of New York, has
leased the Gibson place IN Great Bar
rington for the season.
Mrs. william Ellis and her son.
John, Of New York. have arrived at
their country place IN Lee.
Mrs. VI. Dwight Collier and Mrs.
Richard c. DiXey are expected at their
cottages on Tuesday
Mrs. Reginald r. Belhnap. who. has
been visiting Mr.. Mary Ayerll m
Stockbridcc. returned 20 Washington.
Mr. Pelknap Will 20 10 Newport thIs
wecE for the season.
Mr.. and Mr.. Pegton J. Van Rens'
selacr. VINO have been Iu Stockbrldge
Tor May, have gone % NewPorIa
l,r. and Mrs Hamilton Fish BenJa-
min are visiting Mr.. William Is. Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
NAVY MEN FOR COLUMBIA
Entire Annapolis Post Gradu-
ate Glass Will Attend in Fall.

Twenty student officers Of the United
States Naval Academy, at Annapolis
the entire postgraduate class VIII
come to Columbia University nest fall
for advanced work IN engineering, &C
cordng to an announcement made yes
terday By Dean Frederick A. Goetze,
of the Graduate School Of Engineering.
This is the first time that the entire
graduate class will have taken up its
work at Columbia, and il is due to the
rapid strides made by former students.
The naval men will be divided into four
groups. for mechanical engineering,
electrical engineering, shop practice
and autobiography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

Bridgeport. Conn, May %. You
must let me entertain my friends on
my birthday doctor" begged Mrs
sarah f.. Hotchkiss. Of 80 Yale Street
who will be l03 years old tomorrow
Three wears ago she shared her birtl,-
day cake. with IT, 100 candles WIN
sivtv guests. and was again at nome 10
,-ieitors after q year had passed IN her
.ccond century. Bat last year she was
,r he'd with a bad cold, and this year
H. inst recovering from seven weeks
struggle with the grip. Her physi-
cian Is firm in refusing 20 let her have
o Sheathed in downy blankets 10 her
chin. but still erect and bright eyed.
sbe sat in a rocker beside her red to-
Jay. Her hand grasp and smile were
cordial. her mind is still remarkably
The twelfth child in a family %
thirteen. Mrs. Hotchk.,s was born 20
Foxburv. Conn. Her mother lived 20
=. ninety-u.ne and her father ninety
i've. One Of her sister died az the age
Of sixty-iye. but all the rest Of the
family lived 20 look back over eighty
odd years. Sarah Cogswell was thirty
four years old when she married Ger
vase Hotchkiss and went 10 live in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
ONLY 800 INVITED
70 MORGAN WEDDING
plans for Late Bankers Grand
sons and Miss ConverseS
Marriage Completed.

Cambridge. Mass. May 23.-Threc
p udred invitations have been sent our
Tor The wedding on Tuesday, June ! = :, or
Mis- Louise Converse, daugnI'Ccr oil H.
and Mrs. Frederick Shepard Converse
90 Roeton. and Junius Spencer Morgan
Grandson Of the late J. Pierpont Nor
Tic ceremony will b. performed at
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, ,Dednam'
A. noon. Miss Converse VIII pc gwen
away by her father. Her sister, Au-
G GtSer attendants viii be Miss Jane Nor
gan. sister Of the bridegroom, and MISS MS
Va,le Converse, anothc- sister Of the
bride After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be servet at ne 'ioSs-
,crs,'s, in Westwood. The young couple
viii spend their honeymoon IN remote ,t,
.not the identity Of which Is beng
closely guarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
WORDS AND MUSIC.

Sir, Six kinds Of war pictes-and only get past the
1. Pictures Of generals
Pictures Of Frcnchmen Encihmcn, Russians, Aus
TRANS etc, standing beside
3. Pictures o Frenchmen.
Pictures Of Frenchmen, the march
3. Pictures Of Frenchmen, in trenches
s. Pictures Of Frenchmen befriendng refugees.
Now italy plunge into the and all OF the old Nara
lions must he rung aganpctu of Italian generals pictures OF lta
standing guns Italians in trenches Italians on the march,
Italians in camp befrndug refugees Gosh how dread IT.
Switzerland Italy think I'd curl up and die anyone
finds me and lonely road with smile on my face and
COPY of the Atlantic Monthly heart the Coming Tower
vii know the
As the Of you-pcpare to face the music
What mean is that all military Italians have ever seen
were rer},s Of military bands CHARLES PHELPS CUSHING
j. is tic vlinecy of G.. s that Haywood BroHn
erred in stating that Fred lerlc student Of Soho
,cnhauer. "Surcly" he says, che must have meant
>huPp and Schaocr.
The comp and rroofrooms collaborating made us
>ay "Populcsquc7 Saturday instead OF "Iopnusquc.
HE error however put the postotfoe !" to the good
THE WIDE WIDE WORLD VERslFrcATIoN
content with dyI that the column room ana VIDE
W., essay .a.res.. o''g, or % %, otsn5usrs freely
feet
When Old Sam Martin. last August called this war
'nc Aucomer, he b. b. than he k SuIl' Aigham>m
and Wadai haven't sent any Notes yet
Rome. it appears ], impatient for final decision
Rome should remember though that It was not unbmh
in a day.
The campu, Nar,ius has placed the accent on the
Nartius
beK9i,a poor name for a submarine, isnti''
Not bad for an ocean greyhound. though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
NEW YORK HlPPODROMt
William Farnum, in THE Plum
derer" Is Feature.

"Tbe Plunderer." from Roy Norton ;
novel, with william Farnum IN me me
leading role. Is the feature film at the
New York Hippodrome this week.
Tberc is an atmosphere Of primitive
leo .bout tho setting OF the piece, and
number of outdoor scenes are poTT-
[ q lC with spirit. A second install
, .,"s ~ Western pictures Shows COW
BOYS BOYS famous for feots Of horsem9nsh HI
H.; '' tho annual roundup at Pendleton'
o,o A new group Of singers, living
,,;c,ures and the usual concert features
make up a good bill, &c.,, rrd
Tyclyn Barnes and Anthony Howard al,
Load No new group Of singers at the
Uippodrome in a musical Offering VII"
chorus ensemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Stolen Goods" at the Strand.

The Strand Theatre this week has
the photoplay stolen Goods" with
Blanche Sweet IN the leading role. 4
story told in a series of scenes 20 show
the complications following mistaken
identities is brought out on the screen
By Miss Sweets acting. Scenic studies
of Europe before the war, the Strand
Topical Review, several comedy aims
and good concert by the stand Or
chestra made up this weeks pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
,fANHATTAN AND BRONX.

II 4 y n 4 1 - aafG 'Afksf%hf
BIRCH. Frances, May - Funeral to-
morrow.
DuDER. Mabel, 2n West 23d st. Fu-
neral to-day
ECKSTE.N. simon, : West 93d st,
May %. Faueral private.
MULLER, Henry 49, East s5th So
May 81 Funeral to-day.
SUMNER, Charles, Hay -. Funeral 10
BROOKLYN.
CADLEY. Ellen, 2, 50 a,, May p. Flu
neral to-day.
COOGAN. thomas. $50 Hart 81, Nay
% Funeral to-day.
DELAY. Eugene, l0s Clormout ay, May
ID Funeral tomorrow.
DIVER. Ann 323 l0th ST., May q.
Funeral tomorrow.
GODROLD. James, s37 Madison St,
Nay % Funeral to-day
LAMP. Elizabeth. 40 East 10Th St.
May DID, Funeral to-day.
MACkRELL. Elizabeth. sos 10th Ct,
Nav %. Funeral notice later.
MUNDY, Mary, May p. Funeral notice
later.
PECK. Elizabeth. 47ci 18th sy, Nay y.
Funeral tomorrow.
SHALVEY. Catherine. tl2 Atlantic sv.,
Nav p. Funeral tomorrow.
STEELE. Agnes, 1919 18th ST.. May 22.
Funeral to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
VARIED BILL AT VlTAGRAPH
A Price for Folly" with Edith
Storey, Principal Film.

"a Price for Folly" a drama in 1--WE
narts. il the main attraction at the
Vitagraph Theatre this week. The
third chapter Of The Goddess" Is also
produced.
Based upon short story written by
George P. Diiienback, "A Price for.
Folly" tells the conventional story OF
sinfulness in a large city with telling
effect. Edith Storey, as dancer Is
supported by well known NltaGrapn
players. A comedy and several short
run films are also given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
our OWN TRAVELOGUES.

Sir This the early old Bob Davis the justly celebrated
t first mate Of the Munsey 1t will you to hear th
r know Bob only as Dayis kid brother-ony that ana
nothing NhANlI@ " ~ ~
Civ New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

One dav when Sir Walter Raleigh, the Oxford pro-
.,r who has Just returned to England was mere he
went down Princeton Three students were soIeo'0d
80. nice, his train at Princeton junction. They wercn
certain Of their man. and they guessed wrong One OF
them approached an arghting passenger with, i beg
,.r- pardon. but arc Won Sir Walter Ralesh:' No.
.Idbcrqered the man. not to lie horscd by lot OF col
'c-ers I'm Christopher Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
DIED.

BYNNER- Suddenly, az Lakewood, y.
j., May %, 1915, Walter Rush Byn-
ner. Funeral services from his late
residence, Lakewood, Tuesday, 25th
inst, at a. m. lntermert at Easton,
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

Those who insist that neutrality IS Impossible seer"
u Jorge, the parsnp. Water-cress ana sea-"c'u o'"">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

j., May %. 1915, Walter Rush Byn-
ner. Funeral services from his late
residence, Lakewood, Tuesday, 25th
inst, at a. m. lnterment at Easton,
Penn.
CAMPBELL Mary c. Campbell. nee
Carroll. beloved wife Of Archibald A.
Campbell, at her late residence, 1913
Carroll ST.. Brooklyn, on sunday,
May %. 1915. Funera. services viii
be held o. Tuesday morring, May %
at $3.50 o'clock, at ST. 5enatlus's 49,
man Catholic Church Rogers ay.
and Carroll ST., Brooklyn.
COCK At Mill Neck. Long Island, on
SATURDAY. May %, 1915, Mary Z,
Cock, in her 10th year. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
Of her sister. Mrs. Abraham {. IN
dcrhill, at Mill Neck, Long Island on
Tuesday, MAY 25, 1915, At $3.50 p. m.
Carriages will meet train reaching
Mil Neck station at 3:l5 ?. m.
DEACON-On May %. 1915. Victoria
Deacon. youngest child Of William
end Eliza Talbot Deacon. Funeral
private.
ELY-On Nav %. a. his residence, No.
20 Fast Goth St.. James l.. Ely. hus-
band Of Emma s. Ely, suddenly, OF
pneumonia. in his 56th year. Funeral
services Tuesday, May %, at 10 d. m.
at his residence. lurerment private.
Il Is kindly requested thaC no dowers
be sent Funeral private at st. James,
Long Island.
FROHMAN Charles, at sea, May 2
1915. Private services for family ana
relatives only at the residence OF
Daniel Frohman, 40 west '9th ST.
Tuesday, May 25. az 10 a. m. Public
services at the Temple Emanuel az
If o'clock. Please omit flowers.
IRELAND V. Ireland. beloved
wife OF John II. Ireland. on Satur-
day. May %, 1915. Funeral services
az her late residence. il West Attn
ST., on Monday, May 81, at 2.
KING Thomas B., on Friday after,
noon, May Z, 1915, at sea. tunersI
services will be held at Christs
Church, Rye. y. T., on Tuesday May
%. on the arrival Of the lO:Oo a. M.
train from Grand Central Terminal.
PARTRIDGE Sunday. May %, 1915.
Adam Partridge, beloved father OF
Mrs. Stevenson Taylor and Mrs.
George b. Underwood, aged IS years.
The funeral services will be held at
his late residence, No. ? Van Nest
Place. Charles Street, on Tuesday,
Nav %. at 10 o'clock a. m. lnterment
1T Gardner Mass.
POWFLL-On Saturday, May %, 1918,
~ his residence, 400 West End avt
Wilson ". Powell, in the slst year OF
his age. Funeral services VIII be
held on Tuesday, May %. at 9 a. m.
at Friends Meeting House, 18th st.
and Rutherfurd Place. lnterment
private.
VANDERBILT-On Friday, May 7, 1918,
AZ sea. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, son
Of Alice Gwynne and the late Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, in the 3sth year OF
his age. Notice of service hereafter.
WILLS At the residence Of her par
erts. White Plains, y. 7, on May
-. Anna Louise, eldest daughter OF
George J. End Nina L. Wills. Funeral
services AZ her late residence, YER
mont av., Prospect Park. on Tuesday
afternoon. May 25, at 1880. Inter
nent ar convenience Of family. Tram
leaving Grand Central at 2:l3 Will be
met at White Plains.
WRIGHT sunday, May 3, 1915. Emf:
lie Garrigue. of 81. Louis. wife or
Thomas Wright and daughter o. the
late Rudolph Garrigue, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

Fresh kid stories detcst also, so our advice Is
. skip this one. I'm an English class last Friday the
teacher was telling the children lie is masculine She
IS feminine and il Is neutcr. Not sunny 1t. shouted
the hero Of this novelette,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
CENfErEKIEs,

THE NOODLAWN CEMETERY,
a2si 81 BY Harlem Traia and BY Trolley
once. % Las, 23d ST., -. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
CAMPBELL Mary c. Campbell. nee

Carroll. beloved wife Of Arch ibald A.
Campbell, at her late residence, lZ93
Carroll ST.. Brookiyn, on Sunday,
May p. 1915. Funera. services viii
be held o. Tuesday morning, May %.
at $3.50 o'clock, at ST. isnatius's 49,
man Catholic Church Rogers ay.
and Carroll ST.. Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
SAYS HUSBAND,
A POLICEMAN,
PULLED A GUN

Copper Fred II Risley has been
temporarily suspended from the 20
lice force after Mrs. Edith .Risley.
his wife. complained TO Chief Lang
that her husband had marched her
about town Thursday might Mt the
point Of his revolver.
She said she left their home thru
fear he would shoot her and went
TO the Willard hotel.
lie followed her. she declared
and made her walk back home.
using his gun as n persuader.
Deputy Prosecutor Iolscll issued
a complaint. and Rieloy was ar.
rested by patrolman Fuqua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
us. REFUSES TO
ACCEPT BRITISH
EMBARGO ORDER
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN

BY JOHN EDWIN NEViN
WASHINGTON, May "a
Tho announcement OF Secretary
Bryan that the United Statoe
stlll refuses 10 accept the Brit.
lsh order In council, with It's re.
sultant embargo upon American
commerce With ncutrsls, had to
day materially cleared the Ger
man situation.
II 10 expected 20 prove a ma.
terial factor In oermany's reply
20 Americas note OF protest.
The announcement OF the sec
Rotary fatty eontrsdleted the
claim OF the London government
that the United States had
acquieseed In Enaiand's rioht
20 oonflseato neutral non.con.
traband esruoes, 30 Tong az they
were paid for.
The exact opposite 10 declared
20 be tho esbe.
Tho announcement carried the
that IL viii involve de
mand that Great Britain cease In
reference with pon.contrnband car
goes consigned 20 neutral countries
even though they are ultimately e
reach Germany.
The German government demand
ed this at the outset Of it's subma
rlno war.
II In declared In n memorandum
to the United States that neutralt
were not protecting their own
rights. therefore Germany was com
PEELED 90 iuaugurate the submarine
as n retaliatOry measure
because OF England's attempt "a
starye Germany. II is possible nov
that Germany viii accept the de
mands OF President Wilson insofF.i
aH they apply TO American shipping
and halt her submarine actiyitiei
while waiting 10 see how the Amer
lean government proceeds with III,
allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
AcQUIT JIT DRIVER

As predicted exclusively by The
Star Thursday. the first 1itney bus
case for violation OF the new bond.
ing law has fallen flat John r.
Click. arrested at the instigation Of
=. ~. Northern. Seattle Electric Co.
Inspector. was tried in Justice
Drinkers court Thursday after.
noon. and acquitted. lie proved
that he had n temporary permit
from Chief Lang TO operate while
his bond was on tho way from
Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
FLOOD MENACE IS
STILL WORRYING

Water At Cedar Falls has but 10
feet more 10 rise before Il will in
undate the tracks OF the Milwaukee
railway. In letter 10 the mayor
Friday the Milwaukee made this
statement and expressed anxiety nj
tho delay In draining off the water
The company agrees To construct a
ditch from Ratilesnake lake TO Sno-
qualmie river II the city pays for IL.
provided II Is proven that the flood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
ut he will not leave the


HfScAID claims no credit for
n having got there"
In the first place" he
says. 1T was predestined that |
should be a scientist. inherited
the learning
There are three factors which
mold a man and fashion bis career
Heredity. environment and training
All my people were scientists. |
might have been geologist, as
many OF my relatives are. had not
environment steered me toward
entomology and biology.
II came from Canada TO Olympia
when little boy. There weren't
any fossils TO study. but there were
plenty OF bugs. And sea lifei !
had never seen salt water before.
r had never dared dream OF find
ing such wealth Of life as found
in the salt water"
SO environment turned Klncaid
away from dead fossils and 70 live
things-bugs and the crawling.
swimming creatures OF the sea. lie
did not 20 fishin' or swimmin'. as
other little boys did. He caught
the minute forms OF life of the sea
and put them under the micro
scope.
TIE Is strictly a home product
He came 10 Seattle and sold
newspapers in the streets.
He went to public school: then the
university.
That was where training came in.
Now he will not leave the North
west. tho fortune calls him else
where. because elsewhere he could
not find as many bugs 70 study.
Farmers find some easement be
cause Klncaid's parasites are wag.
Ing n winning war against the
gypsy moth the world over. Lum.
bermen sleep o. nights In the
knowledge that KincaId's parasites
are walloping the Douglas spruce
beetle.
Now he 10 studying the oyster
problem. We bring the live
Eastern oyster and drop him In
the Pacific ocean. kincaid be-
Iieves the Eastern oyster can
be .propsgated here. Likewise
the Eastern lobster.
The shad has been brought TO
the West. The Puget sound
crab and the salmon have been
trsnsplanted In the Atlantic.
Thus the public gets an lncreas-
ed variety and quantity OF sea
foods.
II the Eastern oyster should
find natural enemy In West.
ern wsters. Klneald will find a
parasite, no doubt, wNlch will
lick the dayllghts out Of that
natural enemy.
ALL THESE THINGS THE
STUDENTS AT THE UNfVER-
6ITY KNOW. THAT IS WHY,
THO THEY LAUGH AT HIM,
THEY LOVE AND ADMIRE
THE ABsENT-MlNDED PRO.
FESSoR, WHO FORoETs TO
EAT HIS MEALS, FoRoETs
TO TIE HIS NECkTlE AND
WALKS THRU THE CAMPUS
WITH HIS UMBRELLA UP
SIDE DOWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

A Sonny Jim comedy, when
a Feller's Nose Is Out of
Joint" There's always a
touch of heart interest in
these as well as a good laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

Ballet and comedy dances par.
tlcipsted In by more than $50 pupils
Of the Douglas Dancing academy
will be given AT the Fcte Champetre
at tho Metropolitan theatre saiur.
day evening. The curtain will rise
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
Find Her Guilty

Tried Tor The second time on a
charge OF stealing the goods OF her
guests, Mrs. Nellie Brownlaw, for.
merry proprietor OF the Yale hotel.
was found guilty by Jury In Judge
Macklntosh's court. The first jury
disagreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

"Mr. Jarr and the Dachs-
hund," another of those ia
nous Jarr comedies. As long
in laughs as the dog in the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
z congressman
At NOON Meeting

Congressman Joseph W. Fordney
OF Michigan and Congressman Kahn
OF California we're on the program
Tor short speeches at mnchcon.talk
affair nj the Butler at noon Satur.
day. under auspices OF the Young
Mems Republican club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
s. & = LIN
ANS WEIR
MON0A =

BERLIN. May 22.--oermany's
reply 10 President Wilson's note
OF protest against submarine at.
tseks upon neutral and passen-
Ger carrying ships viii be com
pleted Monday or Tuesday. For
eian Minister Won Jaeow paid
a personal call 10 the American
embassy today. where he go In
formed Ambassador Gerard.