davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

Girls. Girls! Save your hair! Make
il grow luXurlant and beautiful.
If you care for heavy hair, that
glistons with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides it inn
mediately dissolves every particle OF
dandruif; you can not have nice,
heavy. healthy hair il you have dand-
run. This destructive scurf robs tho
hair of its lustre. its strength and its
very life and if not overcome 1t pro-
duces feverishness and itching Of
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
COMMUNITY MEETING.

A community meeting will be hel
in Richardson school this evening.
program OF recitations and music hs
been arranged. DR.. Charles A. Waf
ner and Prof. f. l.. Cross will be th
speakers
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

by tho United Press.
DANVlLLE. Ky. March 2s.-
Because he thought train
the first he had over seen. a
huge varmint." charging down
upon him, George Mason heaved
a brick at the Royal Palm" on
the Queen and Crescent route
near here. Ray Pagan. of San
dusky, o.. who happened to be
in the path of the missile. sus-
tanned a slight scalp wound.
81 thought the gol dern thing
was one of them monsters you
see in the picture books" Ma
son told the police. Il never
seen one of 'em afore. and was
so derned scared. I jest damned
a rock right at the posky thug"
Mason was so emphatic ia
relating the motives that aciuaf-
ed him that the officers released
him.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
SISTER SUSIE NOW
HAS A REAL RIVAL

BY The United Press.
LONDON. March 4.--(By Mail
TO New York -" Sister Susie
has rival. Jack Norworth. who
introduced this popular tongue
twister tc London music hail
audiences is now persuading
them 20 join him in singing:
Mothers sitting knitting little
mittens for the Navy.
Bertha's busy bathing baby Bel
gian refugees.
Sarah's shaming shirkors max
ing gucrnseys for the
Ghurkas.
Oh what busy bees, all sewing.
all so busy,
Maggie. Moll and Maud arc MAX
ing mufhers for the Marines.
While Winnie winds the wool
when they begin.
Sister Cissio's knitting socks
and Susie's sewing shirts
for soldiers,
Still poor papa props his pants
up with a pin"
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
SLEEPY'TITlFS lFST3|
Mr.. WOOdpecker'S Accident
BY VIRGINIA NALE

Once upon time MIR. Wood
peckcr hoped out of his warm
nest and flew down to the brook TO
make his morning toilet, and then
go and hunt bugs and things for
his little ones breakfast. He flew
first to one tree and then TO the
next. for he wanted only the choic-
est hts for Mrs. WoodpeclIer.
At last he found just the tree
that he wanted and he began tap
ping with his strong bill at the
bark to get at the bugs. He found
several choice ones and home he
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

Fine Trimmed Hats at S2.9S up TO SIC
An enhancing display of beautiful trimmed Hats which clev
ery reflects the fashion IDEAS small medium large
Hats Toques Turbans Poke Bonncts and Hats with large droop
ing brms in all the wanted shades pretty trimming effect of
fruit and flower clusters small fiat lilies of the valley and
ribbon velvet many of them copies of the
noted French mners special $685. $685. $500 $1,000
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
TOpAY,S 0npEsr sroRY.

> =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

this week % an overland trip t.
Beutansle Ark. to visit relatives
Tor the remainder of the summer
NH paeld Weiuman and Miss An
neue Wenmau win leave this week
lar Sow York Later Miss Weinmau
VIII enter sehoal ln Philadelphia
Mr and Mrs = Cameron aud fans
lis Will I-ale tadar fot am extended
trip f0 the Pacific coast during which
they uiu visit the california eXposi-
ton
Mrs j. L williamson and two
children lett early hast week for Long
Beach They viii be gone about two
months during which time they viii
visit the California eXposIrons
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Theresa
Johnson are spending the summer
months u santa Fe. the guests of
ST. Ninceuts sanatorium.
Miss Louise Watson left Tuesday
for Oakland. san Francisco and other
California points While In Oakland
She will be the guest OF Mrs D. Vs.
Friends n 1Ir. j. b. Gooden arc
congratuIatng him upon his rapid
recovery from % surgical operation
recently performed at a local sana-
toriuW
Jack Mcponourh left Friday night
for Ius Angeles. having been trans
ferred 90 the Harvey system IN That
city.
Mrs. sol Weller and Miss Florence
WELLER win return today from Cali
foru3. where they have spent The
last month
Miss Lora Loyelace viii arrive to-
Gay from san Francisco and other
California points. where she has spent
the last seven weeks
Mrs j. A. Davis, Of Chicago, is the
guest or her son. Mr. Ernest Davis,
and her daughter, Mrs Frederick
Hornby. of the Park View terrace.
Mrs j. III Nohl will leave today for
a visit with relatives in Oregon and
Mrs ". j. Strumquist has been lp
pointed delcEate TO represent the
Albuquerque Motorcycle club at the
good roads convention al the Noun
O. nar chautauWue this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

at hot Weather Prices

We are making things pleasant for
the buyer during the hot weather.
or store is the coolest place in
town and an during July we shall
price our WATCHES, JEWELRN.
SHVERWARE. CUT GLASS AND
DIAMONDS ESPECIALLY at re-
markedly low prices. 80 it will he easy
To buy Look al thc Diamond Rings
i'm our east window or step inside our
cool store and ask 90 see them. such
remarkably lov prices for Diamonds
you may never again sce. Our 80
years in business is our best suaran-
tee and remember that any Diamond
YOU huy of us may De exchanged
SiAerWarc and cut Glass ouc-rourh
off-iuly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

4
Mrs KV. Vs. strong Mrs Frank Will
son. Mrs B. Morris Mrs Albert
Smms Nre f. a. Mann airs d. T.
Hust Mrs George r. Valiant and
Miss Rachel Nixon of Medicine
Lodge. Kan
HENDERSONS EiTlI.N.
Tho return ~ tbo paiph ST Fen-
der.on4 wul ba received aq welcome
news by- social and musical AIbuquer-
aIte sIrs henderson, f. ono 81 Ire
MOST talented muyiriane Nm The west
ana q rro9t social f,,.orife Mr. Hem
derson Is .n Oh newspaprr man. hav-
iue for gp4Te boon connected with the
t.,aoin,e ttersfd ,r tbis eitv first as
odvertieina rnanat.cr ana later as
roaparIpa editor Something over a
...r .po bo ,Vof,t 3, I'D p4so to ac-
cont nosftion Ia tbe advertising Dies
,grtrgopt M the Herald on that citv
I9ud NOW returns 10 tIbuquer0uo 10
take rogponsible position with o.
local business concern.
Nr ana Airs Henderson have tak-
~ .nu. IN mo gtern APARTMENTS. where
they fms. INF hame 10 their friends.
AAe
Az nm, pi.pItr tUpp Any.
,.i.rt .,..r
Aoe Iuins 10 cannon ''d ...t
h'il'A wv fnr
0olllilieI ..a"l',S - = . l,-i.,,.
plltiN- N"pUuy WIZ r.
plll't ~ NiIttl 't",s 1,',i.i9., tb,t
iiIi''' nav ' ,.,,.ar
'li my l.iu'l'h 'i'i ,.l,. ro
,nlg ~ ,Apl ' ~, g.., xxx ps,rr
""u"' .e' va wy 1,at
uuu'' e'""u 'H'
"oiu ,..t,t r,,d-
mere ls n" se"7p" rar
lhs e'l l'lhlS w of
.ib"' I'li''uS' 49,. '',, ,.r,ns iikes
,ue p'7' iu . '.'i Ill. sa,l5fi,i
Y" 'u' !" n...,..,5 M eyon
VIZ t'iii'''' IN, ,'i',s,n,. Tbis
l''.i '-,I'''''' ,,..,,'.,t,d +, eot he
atl N'1 aa Nal'' "'' ,his
cobWebs ool OF me o',an' "u'
qtslre ls never ltsuil,," w
Vacation reading ls dlllel'nL 49,. 9'',,
loihs VINO prefer SUM t,,I.,,
nome When staillht TOT 49,,
pack lNto lll'A h"-h"h'
stories ana masaAl,,lts ~ ~ ,'aI
or loss OIL 'Hu9, ~,
neless ana ~ nave .'''','t'',.,,t,ar
ing Wen auap .u c,,'3 ,,,n,
hot TOT mus tule INV WIN li''"
exceptions iol 'l''I VIZ i,,,,,a M
"a tourist VINO Us Igaul"s u N"'a'''
snake peal'' Hoeli, ..b
we, on lut IN"A"i ''1'
work soited I" dll s'd'0'' ....,..t...,
NIl'f an Ihoio Ho
too nor or 90 ,olu ioi .'g .,.,,,,iio5
literature lh 'HN i''N'
lt8 own WalHltH w WY a"l.l,'t 1,.,
refreshing. feupl, ",, Wa I,1,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

DIE plriy visited d picture Show
Tho GUESTS. beside. Mr pueeDr
efre Mtss liHda Gruniola. N Euth
Hold Miss Florence Gruuslcld Mie'
Aline storm. Mie Gladys MNudeil
Tom Egau. Moses Freshman SIGH
Eapicr lfank HuhhCll Ir u =
Hewitt. H q Weber ana Iaok Macs
bonoueh THE party Naa chappr
oncd hF hr. ANA MIS- Charles Wate
Then ou Friday evening ihnra was
mesa PARTS gt,H hf the Young H-
dies who wefc present at Iait h1iL
complimentary 90 Nr ptH sHr
supper at SilNaF was not thr least
pleasant feature of deiehuul "N"u-
iur Mr and hrH White onapcrou-
20 ihe affair and tho same guests
VITA the addition ot Mat Sippti ana
isAiph hci"her were present
There was also stag party iasi
night lu Mr. lfaegers honor Tine
returns are not set all iut hut there
& ue diversity ei opinion aH go inc
lafi thal II Nas 's1ne stag
Little drops NJ water
Presently Noull see.
showing you precisely
Nhttc lhe ICE should De-
shinetou rlar
~ or iliE DARKNESS.
AIl of sudden. lun vucu was
Isasl eAptetihs ~ lo aud hel"Id mere
comes q lell't from AAutippc lhe
flowers in NWlng were mover hlu 80
welcome as mat ieJior from htm
Nanlippe is ont in mat wicked san
IuHt lHrU Nf ut leHHt SHE HHH dl the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
EIkS Make Good


EthS MAKE U0Ou
Coming ou the hcels NJ tho ehast
lv fzzle nf the Commercial club m
what was supposed "a 81 $40 effort
to entertain thr National Editorial
association, the record made hf the
Elks last week Boz lookInr after Che
Ions horned brethren ana their
mates passing tHr0agh 0n tHeir waE
te TIE hie duincs in Lns Angeles wns
decidedly rofrcshns The Elks DE-
things The Commercial club but
let us hope for me best
Judge CRAIG had things 70 charge
nud made . his particular uti
and private business 60 500 nHl eve
crythmr was done for ths entertain
mcnt of the visitors th1t could hc
done and that Whatever Was done
Was done right De -Els ably MdDi
and ahetted hy corps III lAe1l Ell
E*frY train bearing delegates 10 the|
grand lodge Was met. and personal
attention was given t0 those who
stepped off the train Their wants
were anticipated. They We're made
to feel ihai they were among friends
and nclghhorg
Tho local Eiks didn't DO all thus ht
themselves Their wives had con
spicuous roles n the performance
AS judge craig puts b. thr men folks
could rei along by themselves ltl
was the ladies of the visiting parties
that needed attention Mrs U.I
Charles Roehl Mrs Gcoree R Craig
Mr ~ h. Nirket Mlsa Barnes, Mrs
CLYDE Tngley. Mrs Louis y. Ludra
ana aUV uuluhpr Of other wives ai4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
NOTI.s On eONmErN

WI' NV ~ ~ ~ ,,II,,e
gave Gunner par luz, 'u'l q. ''',,'i7
ut thelr nome ON oVu'u 4 "ut ~ a'' ~,
20 celrnlal' ,l'eil 'ol,' 'i
hiNersail' h's'' s''9''
ehl - e.,r
Mr. larry LVNN lei' Jay MtoN ,i IT,
2 two weeks NIS'l ,o VI r,t. anu ''' .
Don w lsash IN 0llfGl N'H ...,,.
WORD mas p'g" .s y, wv
ri'ae ON Jlil us NJ, i,'' , ~ nav, ,is
more MV Noi'A,'' u'"A' - t15
ME- s n.. I -nt,ttt,rv also az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
DIED.

BARLAND Thomas BIrl,ud. Y.,I 50.
services al THE FUNERAL. CutRCu"
24i West Tw.uty-thlrd street Drank
Il. campbell Hui,diugI. ThursI.r
morning. II O'Clock.
FIsH-N Newark, y y. ON Tuesday. -.
tober ;. 1915. cara Jones Fish, v.fs
OF the late Rev. Henry clay F.,h.
II. u. In her ninety nfth year.
Funeral services W.T. he hNlI 80 the Fir.
Baptist reidie Mrlnor,al Church, cor
Nor of Broad and Fulton streets,
Newark. y j, on THURSDAY. October :.
at . T. NJ, Intermcnt at the con.
vcntencc Of family, Friends are kindly
urged not to send flowers.
HENDRICKS-Wednesday, October 6 1t
her summer residence, BcllovilIe. y j.
In IN. eigh'y-hf,h year Of her age.
Emma, daughter Of the late Uriuh
and Fanny Hendricks.
Funeral private.
EEEFE-on Tuesday, October .. 1871.
In his forty-sINth year, william f..
Keefe.
Funeral from his late residence. 1908
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. al 10 O'Clock
on Friday. October :, thence to tn.
church Of our lhdy ~ Perpctsal
Help, Sixtieth stree, and Fifth avenue
SHEIlS-Ou Monday, October T. 49,.
James II Shells, at his late residence.
Al West li:d street solemn requiem
mass viii be offered for tho reposn Of
his soul on Friday, October :. at 1920
A.. NJ, at he Church ~ our LADY u
I.ourdes, West l+3d street
Interment at Calvtry Cemetery. pleas.
omi, flower. Ellenvi'lc. y. Y. paper.
please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

ter af'ianced to the gentle. again gave
a New York audience a proof OF her
skill in the denotement OF
deep feeling by the most quiet and nat
ural OF means. As the loving daugh-
ter, divided under the though; OF
parental disapprovai and her devotion
to her lover, she did more than !ndi-
cate these emotions. She trembled un-
der them. spoke with tears In her voice.
and the two loves struggling for SUI
premacy were heard in every word she
spoke. Remarkably sensitive n
poignant vas her playing of the scene In
which she was compelled to hear the W
fathers bargaining for her honor. And
perhaps the finest characteristics OF her
acting were to he found In the fact
that she WIS always an eloquent figure
!n the scene. even when she had not a
word TO speak. Then on her expressive
countenance was reflected every prog
lcss OF the action that affected her. Miss
Victor has accustomed New York thea
,regoers TO fine acting from her. But
she reached her highest achievement last
Night.
Eugene O'Brien played the young
lover with engaging manliness. Forrest
Winant acted the erring son In "A way
TO gain the sympathy of the audience.
and jon Flood made the stock brother
convincingly cold hearted aud cunning,
If actors made the success of plays the
Shubcrts. who rave produced THE Bar.
gain" so admirably, could our on Its
%sotourn at the Comedy Theatre 70.
months to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

AGNES ROBERTSON. who d.rl l,lv
10. ieli. and was the widow Of r.. ~;
Robertson. lett si3.,l13. which wen, to no.
iaughtcr .Ngues Robertson clarke. Su,
Copper Company Of Alaska, ,nd 'o.a'.
shares Of the cumpHnN'- sfu,F Tn. ,-
tate valued the stock at a. a. "a share. ur.
Appraiser sweeney nN"I IN" NH.u" az 50
% share, or slNl 80. Thc estatn thnu
.uusent.d To- his Valuation
+ BENEDICT HEI;IpG an cl"utiIr.'
engineer ana inventor. Who died NprI -.
lrl2, left sl0T,tl7. uf whluh sn-.2ts v.,
tn" value of ms interest In M mduuir
shares 10 hi mother. H"urirt',, amt a..
sisters. Helene and Beatrice Horzor
MARY II POW liS, VINO died Arm
last, left $3.50. the bulk ~ which N,u;
Powers. received only sl,;o>. Sn' Va,
the widow Of James 4; Powers. Who Ittt
her 500, coo In trust.
MARVIN RORRINS. q mcmh,r ~ a.
Brooklyn real estate arm Of Rustir Is
left a net cSatc OF over SO. 900. ui Wn,..
SO. GOO and his interest in the realty 'ru
were eff to his son, Frcderi'k g Rohhir,
OF Ridgewood. y J.. Tho remainder of
~" estate goes to the widow, Mr.. e..
THOMAS MCCOY. who died tn Rroo,.
lyu, september = last. LEFT a net r~,t
Of s.S3lSS.N so, most of which il IN INT D.!
states Ste"' Cooperating stock IN, csc
Priscilla Mrtioey, Two sons and iWo utugl-
terS.
JOsErH T. CASSERLY. president, ,f
the Remington and sherman SAT, com
Vii, ana his daughter. poro'hy VI : ar.a.
ton, YESTERDAY asked surrogate kc',h,u
in Brooklyn for letters ut administrator.
for his SIS, 600 estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
MISS PRATT BRIDE
OF FRANK ]. FROST
Performed at the
Country Home of Her
Parents.
$50 GUESTS ARE PRESENT

GLEN Cove. L. T.. oct. 6.-At seamoor,
the country home OF her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pratt Of 241 Gin.
ton avenue. brooklyn. Miss Margaret
Richardson Pratt. n granddaughter Of
the late Charles Pratt. philanthropist.
was married, this afternoon TO Frank
Jefferson Froft. son Of the late william
Jaspar Frost, OF st. Louis.
One hundred and nifty relatives and
Intimate friends of the families wit
messed the Ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by n reception for several hundred
guests. The Rev. DR.. Newman Smythe
OF New Haven. Conn. performed the
ceremony.
Miss Pratt's bridal gown was Of white
tufle. Miss Katharine Eugenia Pratt.
sister of the bride. whose engagement to
Burton Parker Twichell OF Hartford.
Conn, was announced recently. was the
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret A. Frost OF Nashville.
Tenn. a cousin Of the bridegroom Mrs.
Samuel Mitchell Of st. Louis. Miss Mary
b. Hazard CT Peacedaie. II. l., and the
Misses Edith waibridge and Cornelia
Cousins Of brooklyn.
The best man was the b~1dcgroom's
brother. Robert Frost Of Kansas City.
he ushers were Richardson Pratt.
brother OF the bride Beverly Price OF
Columbia. Mo. Samuel A. Mitchell OF
81. Louis, and X. King Kaufman u
New York.
Among the guests were DIR. and Mrs.
William $. ladd. DIR. and Mrs. r. T.
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris OF
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
ris of New Haven. Com Arthur r.
Hadley. president Of Yale. and Mrs.
Hadley. who Is a sister OF the BRIDES
mother: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sher-
nan Miss Dow. Miss 4. Thurston. Miss
Gushing and Mrs. Underwood Of Bos-
ton Mr.. n Mrs. Ira Richards, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Il. Walbridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r., Cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Hazard Of Peacedale. r. T.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Picrpont Bigefcw OF New Haven.
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. f. l..
Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rich
ardson and Herbert. Richardson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
DU P0NT-BELIN.;
Ceremony In Home where3 Couple
VIII Live IN New York.

ceremony In Home WhereS Cuup1e
viii Live In New York.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Belin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Belin
of Scranton. Pa. to Pierre $. du POM OF
Wilmington. Del. took place at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon at 400 Park
avenue. this city. where Mr.. du Pont and
his bride will make their home. Only
a small company OF relatives and friends
from Philadelphia. Scranton and Will
mfhgton witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Joseph
II. Odell of Troy. ". Y. An altar had
been erected in a bower Of palms. white
roses and ascension lilies. n during
the service and reception there was
music by Hazay Natzy's orchestra. %
The bride walked to the altar with her
father. who gave her away. She wore a
gown OF white satin and charmeuse
trimmed with old point lace. Her veil OF
lace and tulle WAS caught up by a clus-
ter of orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and white
orchids. Miss Wilhemina du Pom and
Charles we,lcs Belin acted as flower
girl and page respectively, and r. H.
Sharpe, brother-in-law of the bride
groom. was best man There were no
other attendants and no ushers. After
the ceremony there was a reception and
Mr.. and Mrs, du Point left for the bride
groom's country place at Mendinville,
Pa.
Mr.. du Pont and his bride are mem
bers of families; that are prominently
identified with two OF the largest manu-
featuring industries in this country. Mr..
du Pont is a cousin OF T. Coleman du
Pont. Miss Belin's brother. Ferdinand
Lammont Belin. was formerly associated
with the Du Pon concern. and is now
the head of the .Etna Explosives Com-
pany of Scranton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
"DAS SCHLOSS IN Pollen"
Comedy of Polish StruRgies at
Irving Place Theatre.

"rls Schloss i'm Polen" The Castle
in poland'D. a comedy of the Polish
struggles and the INVASION OF the u
try, by Fritz Gruenbaum iid Wilhelm
Sterck. was pl, sented At the German
Irving Place Theatre last night by Di-
rector Rudolph Christians az the second
play in the repertory season ~inaugurated
there last week.
Last evenings performance served to
int, duCe d new actress who has not
he etofur. been seen with these German
players. and in fact is making her Amer
lean icbu, professionally. She Is Jenny
Waller, and played the heroine's role OF
Mario kuSibiro. an Austrian Countess.
Arnold korf, who made his debut under
MIR. thi!siians's management At the
opening. had the leading male role.
Others IN the company included Hans
tnterkirrhor. Richard Feist. Ernst Holz-
nage!. Iphigen;c buchanan. Hertha
Schoenfeld. Helene I,othe. Selma Weber.
IN EnCel and Flora Arndt.
The attraction scheduled for next week
IS "~Lehnann's Kinder" II farce ny Hans
Struin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
NEW RADIUM INSTITUTE
TO Be FOUNDED HERE
Already Has Obtained S12O..
600 Of Element for Expert
mrntatiOn and Cures.

nr g Everett Field. New York
manager ~ the Radium Chemical Com
pany. 80 East For,y-frst street. com
ti-mcd yesterday "A report hat there is
shortly To- BE- established a Radium
Institute Of New York. near West End
avenue and Seventeen street, similar
To the foreign institutes. which are
studying the therapeutic effects Of
radiun. II is rue Hr. Field said, that
his company has just contracted to
sell the new institute sl2o.N0 worth Of
radium.
The organizers are said to have
bought oO5 West Seventeen street and
TO hav. options on 207 and 209.
II il expected to build IA hospital where
radiun will be used IN the treatment
Of ANGER and other maladics and where
those able to pay will he required to pay
There will also he laboratories for the
study Of radium. The founders of the
institute are described as seven. Of whom
two are men Of wealth charitably in
clincd and two are Supreme Court
Justices, The physicians in charge are
not radium enthusiasts 1t is said, for
example, that they recognize that
surgery is the first and Indispensable
requisite IN ANGER, but they believe that
under certain conditions the therapeutic
action Of radium can be used to make
surgery more efficient.
Robert Able. pioneer In the use Of
radium in this country. is not connected
with the new institute. This. It is ex-
planned. is because of his close connec-
ton with the General Memorial Hos
pital, which takes much Of his time, and
also because his work has been along
quite different lines to those which the
institute purposes to follow. An an
nouncement Of the names Of the hackers
Of the institute and Of its medical staff
is expected In "A week or ten days.