davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
ROVERS OF BRINY DEEP
OPEN CONVENTION HERE
Masters. Mates. and Pilots Associa.
ton Weigh Anchor for Meeting.
Reports Are Heard.

Reports from officers and chairmen
OF committees consumed the whole OF
yesterday afternoons session of the
annual convention of the American AS
ISOLATION of Masters. Mates. and Pilots.
which commenced yesterday morning
at the New Ebbitt. Examination Of
credentials and seating OF delegates
were attended to at the morning ses-
sion. Capt. John II. Pruett. OF Brook
Ign. y. Y. president of the organiza
ton. presided at both sessions. This
mornings session will begin at 10
o'clock.
Among the delegates present are:
Capts. George Downing. of Norfolk.
and w. T. Daniels. jr, of Savannah.
Ga. vice presidents; Capt. A. p. Dew
lin. of Jersey City. n. j.. treasurer:
Capt. NJ. u. Tennisville. of Philadel-
phia. Pa. secretary. and Cspts. r. N.
Lavender. Boston. Mass: ID. w. Pratt.
Brooklyn. \. Y: Ulster Davis. Albany.
\. Y: 6. j.. Lee. Providence. r. l.; G..
W. Hodges. j. \. Turner. and w. p.
Johnson. of Norfolk. Va: !. A. Parsell,
Bridgeport. Conn; r. s. Lavender. Bal
timore. Md; II. B. Joyce. Seattle.
Wash: A. R. Mackey. Pittsburgh. Pa:
L. c. Daniels. Savannah. Ga: c. II.
Hasbrouck. Newark. n. j.: II. Bailey.
Palmetto. Fla; Gerry L. Brooks, Port
land. Me. and Warren Phinney. Ports
mouth, Me.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
So ls7 pts or. It's & ALEXANDER, Arthr
ct Tx Marion & Jno W Glennan tr 70 Cha
nj. e

G, 4e- r-s orr Its 5 1-ALEZASDER. Arthur
ct Tx Marion & Jno w Glennan tr TO Chas
: Miller 81 80 stamp $50
1911 9Th st nwr q
=, az, |, gp-ARSOLD VIM NJ ct uI Pauline II
to David J DUNCAN SO sub to night Of way (
r,rtv WILL stanp g.
,an; g 81 npl =
50 .-o =, nry /, Sam. to Frarci, DUNCAN SO
SIAM, g
~ ..,h =. az p,ury C,., ct ~. Lois
toIeo n Min,r ct ux Edith A Joint tenants
xIo .,sup 81
te,9 Del src ss,, y
{, ~ II n RRoWN Rss.ie l. :, &c, /, Johnson
.t ny Ad,Iaid. N t,in, tenant, SO
~, 1t 81 20, Il
g. re ;. 9a- COLE Ami. 7, 70 Rob, MeRsy.
poIds SO .tamp 81 tr $50
Church Al h, Eth 18th SIS nvl IS
{, 1861 rs ISL To Is4-CRABRS Jno W to Car-
~ W. - yorrrcD, m ~ Scr S,mp &
nan L g a.. mel ~
el c ~ s.-,h ., rr ssmI to
Inn n Ch,ncv SO tr 500 stamp s.
w.. -. ,'| ,,' - nv. x r,. Il, ns Al alan all
- .5S,i,,;,, Ii c.rupDy Fran-, ct
h MAY 10 -, w M,D, az. NJ, :,
-,,s 80 -, l, =, M N wbi,,cr ITosc- D,-NIG,N
~ - f., CIsrcno. u snail SO sub =, right
-. =. :, -
~ Is SAM " >, w, Al
- " 800 SO .ub a. right Of
vav & tT .tamn "a
IT ,ront II hot sherman Ga ayes NV of Ken
- & " ~ war5er - nvl a
=, 80, lie :; =, A. blk Mt Pl Fl Pl,-
nI<rc,y r,,rr,, g In came $40 tr A. ,,.mp &,
~ ~ E ~ 80 ~, a.. rv, :,
- -, =, 20 cODOy AIherto I, .. ux Sarah q
~ ,o J,s pr..rrays, sio stamp 81 tr Sses
,-,.r 9, rsI 80
S - y N JOHNSON Geo l. It ux Adelaide
N N B.s.;. I, Brown SO SEQ
,zS. lei 81 ca, u
,,,..,rota II 4 nj Il { described On Baden burS
III - EIIJI,N FropkTn V ct ux Ceceiia
,hI,o., Wo,ri, yo .,amp 81
,pr,d.n.b,ITr Rd mel Is
W az ~ ~ ~. ,sk 7-NIILER Cha. q To
S,a-h.n rs,,i SO stamp $50
,.,, s.r, :, r.I @
Pol r,11
- >..dovs n. ,ra-t described on Bl.iepsburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
NAVAL ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEL :

Clereland. arrived Manzaniuo March Il. P..rsI
arrived Tampico March II: Maryland arrived Cor.
onadn. Cal. March l.: Glacier arrived Mare J.I,nd
March L: 1ruIuois. arrived TARGET Rsug. Na,rb
I. Nero. sailed for MszstIan March II. YorE-
town. sailed for Acauolco March y: BronkIyn
arrived President Roads March Is; Fulton arrived
New lork Yard March Is: Nes Orleans arrived
San Pedro March u: Nashville. arrived por, an
Prince March u; Dolphin arrived Wbi,,.,on.
March IL: McDouEal and DrEytpu arrived "A
Quarantine. New York City March ID: Nsn.h.n
arired San Diego March l.: Saturn ssiJrd for
san Francisco March l.: Washington. arrived Vera
CruL March -: Wyoming. New York, Arkans..
Texas. Utah. Florida Kansas Michis.n Sont,,
Csroiina. Virginia. Nebraska New Jerry' Rbois
Island Connecticut. Louisiana. Minpesot.. Nev
Hsmpshire. Vermont. birmingham. Wsr,nrtor.
Henley. Mayrant. Mccall BurrUu. Ammen. PsnId.
ing. jouett, Beale. Jarvis. jenkins Cassin Pat
terson. and Cyclops arrived Guantanamo March IL.
Trppe. Bslch. and Fsnninr arrived Guantsnamo
March II; Brutus. arrived Guantanamo March Is.
Cumming and Benham arrived Guantanamo March
II; fhIsser aud Red arrived Charleston March Il:
B,ley. and Bddle s,isd for Annapolis March Il:
Nnl1.n. sailed for Gihsaitar March IA: C.ltie.
ssiled for New York Yard March Il; rscpmau
sailed for Portsmouth. n. r.. March IA; stsndi,h
arrived Annapolis March Il: Saturn, arrived Port
Townsend Aasea y: Saturn. sailsd fer San Ftsar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
IMPROVEMENT PLANS ON WAY.
Municipal Architect starts Work on
school and Other Buildings.

Preparation of plans for the eight
room addition 10 the Powell School In
School street near Irving street north
west for the construction of which Con-
cress appropriated So. 900 has been COM
menced by Municipal Architect Snowden
Ashford. Work on the structure will be
started soon after July !. the date on
which the appropriation becomes avail
able.
Work will be commenced In about three
months on the truck house 20 be located
in New Jersey avenue near + street
northwest, Mans for which now are be-
ing made. The cost will be so. co. The
architect has completed plans for SWIM
ming pools at the Roscdale park and
Georgetown Fairgrounds. which are to
cost $500 each: superintendcnt's
dwelling at the tuberculosis Hospital, to
cost 5000. and steel cells and corridors
for No. 5 police station. to cost 5000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

First IirI:s Rniclrh e. kuIdeIl. Earl C. hSles.
and Milo r. Fon relieved frrau further duty D,
EnGlne~r school and from alton in this city and
arc assigned TO FIrSt Battalion of EngineeTs to
take effect complexion If thrir cpurse Of in
strurti"n at Eat IrhoCl. and will on ArrIl J. 1918
take station 1t WssiinSfo on Barracks u. C. and
report to- commanding officer 9 that posi- for duty
with that battalion
First LiesIt. Bradford g. Chynour<h /. relieved
from duty It Engineer School and Is assigned IN
fIrSt Rsush0n If Engineers. to take effect upon
. ""nTl6tl0n # CEurss at that school and will on
ApH l. 1915 report IN commanding officer Vast
Inr'"n Barracks. ID. G. for duty with that bat
taIIon
hard Of officers to CONSIST Of Lieut. Charles r
Menoher. Third field ARTILLERY; Lieut.. Col Rich
mHnd Mct. SGhofcld. QuArtcTmAs,er Corrs and
CAPT Charles :. Hsght. fifth Carsiry i. ap-
POINTED TO meet IN otfic~ Qua-temaser General At
call OF senior mcmbc- Of board 10 consider subjecs
81 hand instruments and 10 make specific recorn:
tnendaiIons relating thereto.
Capt. Calvin ID Cuxes IT, Medical Corn, i.
detsli"d a. memtsr Of hoard of Offices aprsointscI
IN meet at Fort sam Houston Tex in para-Tarh
.. SPECIAL orders, No 40. March l. 1915, War De-
lsrmcnt. Tor the examination Of candidate. for
United states military Academy. vice Capt Henri
ID 1honason. Medical Corps hereby relieved
L<'aFe ior Hnc month surgeons certificate IL
granted First iIer.t. Joseph c. Morrow IT., aviation
officer. Signal Corps.
Leave for me month. to take effcct upon his ar
rlral IN the !; nit~i States. rs granted Capt RoIs.t
L HumbrT. Seventeenth Infantry.
l>are granted First Lieut.. William W Rose
Coast Artillery Corps. in special orders. No 20
War reTartIpcnt. November 3 1915 is extended
one month
Leave GRANTED Fint Lieut.. Robert y, C,nphl,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. in SPECIAL orIe-, No "a
Norcmhe- >. 1914. War Department /. extended one
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
DANIELS REEVES PRAYERS.
Battlcship VIII Get Religion with
Wine shower.

Religious ceremonies will mark the
launching of the battleship Pcnnsyl-
vania at Newport News. Va. today.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced last night that at the suG
gestion of the Society of Sponsors of
Naval Vessels prayer will he offered
at the launching. This is a custom
that was revived by the present ad
ministration. From 1S43 to 1914 there
were no religious ceremonies incident
to the launching of naval vessels. The
practice was revived when the Okla
homa was launched on March 81 last
year Gov. Brumbaugh, of Pennsyl-
vania. has nominated Bishop Joseph
+. Berry to deliver the prayer to-
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
WON'T CHANGE GAS STANDARD.
Utilities Commission Announces
Heat Unit Measure VIII stand.

The Public Utilities Commission an
nounced yesterday II had no intention of
resembling its order of September ] last.
establishing heat standard for gas in
the District. The commission, however.
is considering resolution from the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton. urging that the local gas light COM
panies be required to restore the ilIumi-
rating power to its former legal standard
of twenty-five candlepower The Wash
ingtcn Gas Light Company during Feb
ruary furnished gas of ao.77 candlepower
and the Georgetown Gas Light Company
supplied gas Of 17.s5 candlepower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN PLANNED.
Colorcd People Asked to Cooperate
with Oniciais.

Preliminary plans for a clean city
campaign among the colored rcsiden-
tial sections of the District were out
lined last night at a meeting in the
Colored Y. NJ. e. a. Efforts will be
made to get the colored people Of the
city to cooperate with the District
officials in the 'clean-upsSaint-up-
campaign to be conducted from April
10 to May l.
Prof Kelly Miller presided and Or.
w II. Wilson was appointed chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
Before long a big mass meeting will
be held to arouse greater interest
among colored residents in the crusade.
Other meetings will be held from time
TO time in the colored churches and
schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
MARSHALL HAS OWN FLAG.
New Banner Will Fly when He
Goes to Frisco Fair.

For the first time there has been
prescribed for the Vice President of
the United States a distinctive flag
TO be displayed On naval vessels while
he is aboard in an official capacity.
The President, the Secretary and the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. and
the Secretary and Assistant Secretary
of War each has distinctive flag.
Vice President Marshall will repre-
sent President Wilson at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, and Will be re-
ceived on board the Colorado, the
flagship of Admiral Howard. COM
ma nder in chief of the Pacific fleet.
The flag prescribed for the Vice
President differs from the Presidents
flag only in that il consists of the
coat-of-arms of the United States on
n white field instead of a blue field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
LOVE VALUED AT $4,000.
Harry FrieldinE Sues for Alienation
of Affections.

Harry Friedling yesterday sued Louis
Freedman for 10000. which represents,
FriedlinS stated. the value of the affec-
tons of Mrs. Friedling. alleged to have
been alienated by Freedman. Frie,ilinE
also filed petition for an injunction to
prevent Freedman from transferring Ger
tain real estate to avoid payment of a
possible verdict against him.
Friedling said that he and Mrs. Fried
ling were married in Warsaw in 1903, and
that they were living happily here when
Freedman appeared on the scene in June
1910
F'riedling's attorneys are Topper & Gu
sack and John Ridout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
SEAT ON Bench
AWAITSPALMER
Former Pennsylvania Legis-
lator to Take Judge
Howry's Place.
RETIRING JURIST PRAISED
Officials anil Employees of Claims Court
Give Token on His Last
Day of Duty.

Following the resignation OF Judge
Charles L. Howry from the bench Of the
United States Court of Claims yester-
dag 1t was reported to be a certainty
that A. Mitchell Palmer. former Repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania, would be
named by President Wilson for the va
cancy. II also was said that Mr.. Palmer
probably would accept
President Wilson will make the ap-
pointment without waiting for Congress
to convene. Most administrations have
refralned from making recess appoint
ments to save the appointees possible
embarrassment In the event of a rejec-
ton of the name by the Senate. Two
judicial appointments already have been
made by President Wilson.
Judge Howry was praised. not only as
jurist. but as a soldier and citizen. by
his fellow-members on the Court of
Claims bench upon his last appearance
on the bench yesterday. Individually
they extended their best wishes and con-
fidence that. free from the arduous du-
ties that have devolved upon him for
twenty years. he will realize his many
cherished ambitions for an abundant and
happy future"
Praised in Resolution.
Members OF the bar. in a resolution
presented by William Il. King. ex-
pressed similar sentiments OF happy
future for the retiring judge.
Judge Howry was made associate
Judge in the United States Court OF
Claims in 1897. BY the retirement of
Judge Howry, Judge Booth becomes
the oldest member in the point of
service. although the youngest in years.
At the informal ceremonies held in
court yesterday Judge Howry was
presented with an umbrella. the gift
of the officers and employees OF the
court. Judge Booth spoke. in behalf
OF the court, on the retirement of
Judge Howry, who responded in a
brief speech.
Chief Clerk Putnam made the presen-
tation speech. and others who spoke
were Chief Justice Campbell william
r. King. John 6. Capers, Col Fred.
Beall, Frank Hackett. =. NJ. Ashford.
Benjamin Carter. Harry Peyton. John
W. Trainer. Charles F. Consaul, and
Jackson II. Ralston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
Now Il Capitals Chance. He SAYS.

washington faces an EXTRAORDINARY op-
portunity. according to John Barrett, d.
rector general Of the Pan-American Union,
who spoke before the College Women's
Club at the Raleigh yesterday afternoon.
Until the European war broke out the
trend OF travel among the high-class peo-
pie Of Latin-America was to Paris. Lon
don, Berlin and other capitals OF Europe.
he told the club. Now these routes are
closed. Whether they will substitute the
road to the United States and Washing
ton, Mr. Barrett said, depends upon the
spirit OF hospitality that y organized and
developed here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
EPWORTHIANS TO ENTERTAIN.
Program to BE Given In Lincoln
Road NJ. r. Church.

An entertainment will be held by the
Epworth League of the Lincoln Road
NJ F.. Church tomorrow evening to raise
funds for the maintenance of the church.
The program will consist of oratorical
and comic numbers. as well as vocal and
musical, and will be presented in the
church.
Those taking part are Miss Helen W.
Miriam, Miss Aileen Miller. Miss Edith
Maddox. Prof. Anton Easpar. \. owen
Penney, Mrs. Frank Byram. Mrs. Ruby
Edmonston, and w. J. Oates, director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
Changes in Personnel.

The Department OF Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
personnel:
In the Bureau OF Fisheries the follow
ing have been promoted-At Pribilof
Islands. Alaska. Ward T. Bower to agent
at $3.50: Edward NJ. Ball, to. assistant
agent. at $500. and Ernest p. Walker.
to inspector, at $500. and at Saratoga.
Wyoming. Frederic ]. Foster. to fish cul-
turist. at 500.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey the
following laborers have been promoted:
Joseph c. Brazier to 500. Beverly p.
Burton to ss40 William r Ridley to $500
and George ii. Dycraw to $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
MOTET SOCIETY IS PRAISED.
Sir Edgar EISar ConEratulates the
Organization.

The Motel Choral Society will give its
final concert Of the season on the even
ing of Wednesday, April q at Memorial
Continental Hall. The program will in
ciude the motel and chorale. "Sleepers.
Wake" by Bach: five choruses from
Israel in Egypt" by Handel: the chorale
and apotheosis from The Meister-
singer" of Wagner. and Russian ana
Finnish folk songs
Otto 7. Simon. director OF the society
has just received from Sir Edgar Elgar.
the noted English composer. a letter con-
graduating the organization upon its ac-
complishments. Il send you many thanks
for your interesting programs and liters-
ture accompanying them" reads the let
ter. Il send all good wishes to your
chorus and to YOU $40
Two of Sir Edgar's compositions were
rendered by the society at its Christmas
concert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
Get Horses for War Here

Kansas City. March 15.-The firm Of
Thompson & Robinson today concluded
a contract with the French govern
ment to furnish it $4,000 artillery and
cavalry horses. The same firm has also
practically closed q deal with the Bel
gian government for about 10000
borseA -------,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

cisco. March u: MARYLAND. arrived San Diego
March u: Annapolis. sailed fer san Francisco
rSarch H.
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Pas, Assistant Surg &. NJ George. to Navsl
Bospit,I Newport. Il. l.
Ps~m.,~.C. W Elason. To home and wait
orders.
49,, .bi, q, @ Nd. Boston. Mas.
N.RiNE CORPS
First Lieut.. W. 9. io"en. ir. to Saratoga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
District Courts

Mrs. Laura V. Campbell yesterday sued
Joseph A Campbell. an employee at the
navy yard. for divorce. claiming miscon-
duct and cruel and inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Campbell asks for permission to re-
sumo her maiden name of Laura V
Mockabre.
The petition stated that Mr.. Campbell
drank frequently and abused his WIFI.
Justice Mccoy issued a rule to show
cause Friday why the petition should
rot be granted. John r Money is Mrs.
tampbelrS attorney.
Benjamin F. Brown. administrator Of
the estate of Edward StahInecker. YES
terday sued the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for $500 for damages
resulting from Stahlnscker's death
StahlneCker was Iineman for the COM
pany and was working on a telegraph
pole a Potomac and VI streets north
west when he fell forty feet to the
ground. lie suffered compound fractures
of both legs. the bones being splntered,
according to the petition, a broken rio
and internal injuries. He died four DAYS
later. Mr. Brown claims that Stahl-
necker's injuries were the result of the
companys negligence.
Twenty-seven hundred dollars OF the
amount claimed is alleged to be due I'M
der a disability payment plan OF the
company. F. D. Davidson is attorney for
Mr.. Brown.
A verdict for 5000 Cor false imprison-
ment was returned in Circuit Court No 1
yesterday against Charles +. Peck. po-
lice captain of the Second precinct. in
favor of Robert A. Mcdonald.
Mcdonald alleged that he was impris-
oned falsely at the Second precinct sta
ton for three hours. and that he was
abused by Peck. Mcdonald claimed that
Peck tried to make him admit that he
had set fire to the Melton apartments.
Neale & England represented Mcdonald.
Fenton C. Saunders. in his will filed
yesterday. left all his property to his
mother. Mrs. Julia l. Saunders. Mrs.
Saunders is named as executrix
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

First Lieut.. u. y. DAVIS. to United States
Capt. I. ". A. Day. 70 treatment Naval Hos
ritsl. Washington.
Scrnnd Lieut.. n. u. MacLachlsn. to Marine
Barracks. Guam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

Arizona will set aside twenty acres In
each section Of land under government
reclamation project for use as q public
PARK
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

In the course of one year more than
5000 persons were identified by their
finger prints in the London Police
Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

Italy devotes 1000 acres to tomato cul-
ture. producing about 5sJ 600 tons OF fruit
yearly. exporting about sao.0oo.ooo pounds
in cans to the United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will ten 81
THE Career OF a Distinguished Ameri
can"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

Fenton G. Saunders. in hi. will filed
yesterday. left all his property to his
mother, Mrs. Julia l. Saunders. Mrs
Saunders is named as eXecutrix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

most rapid progress and produce the best re-
suits in proportion as there is a motive that
appeals to the taste or ambition or desires OF
the child. In other words, the work will be
effective according to the interest that the
child can maintain during its progress.
We all realize the value of concentration
and application on the part OF the child. The
real issue seems to be this Should applica-
ton and effort be obtained through fear,
compulsion, or should they be obtained
through stimulation OF real concern Of the
child for the results of the task or an interest
in The process?
Those who fear that training a child
through appeals to the interest are very mach
ike people who think it is necessary FOR
child 70 have medsles and other "children's
diseases" in order to attain q state Of h-alth
1t is true that surviving measles and smallpox
will make one immune to these diseases. But
it is hardly wise TO expose every child to
these diseases FOR that reason. In the first
place, immunity is not necessary, where we
can make sure OF preventing infection. Blu.
resistance to disease may be obtained more
pleasantly and just as effectively by proper
care for the nutrition and breathing and
cleanliness of the body. The same principles
would seem to apply to the moral health oi
the child.
There is no doubt that many child is
spoiled" by being pampered We make a.
game Of dressing or Of eating or of putting
things in order. or Of writing. There is the
danger that when the child is older he viii
fail to do these things, because the depend
ence upon the game is too strong. This
means that we may legitimately use the game
as a motive for the childs activity until he
has acquired new skill but that after the
skill is acquired we must supply new mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

In the imported linens and chintzes there
are surprising number of beautiful patterns
and added to these variety of materials OF
american manufacture that make a compre-
ton, in spite of the absence Of any one par
ticular color scheme or treatment, such as has
heretofore come to us from the textile studios
Of Vienna and Paris-as in the combination
Of black and white. This is now, practically
only used to accent other colorings. The
strong contrast proved firing and too ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
TNTEREST VERSUS DISCIPLINE As

him list the drugs and toys and clothes that
were to be left in the country. In all Of this
writing there was marked improvement, there
was no irritation, and there was considerable
practice making for fuency.
The incident emphasizes the conflict raging
among psychologists and educators. between
those who espouse the principle Of discipline"
and those who advocate the idea of interest
So many Of US have q feeling that there is dan
ger in sugaT-coating the bitter pills which
child must swallow. This is akin to the feeling
that VIVA, we naturally ike to do, or what
comes easy. must be somehow wrong, and that
there is inherent virtue in doing what is diff