davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
WILL ADD TO 0RPHANAGE.
Jewis Federation Plans to Spe nd
100000 for Building.

Announcement was made yesterday at
the second annual convention % the
Federation Of Ressarahlau Jewish Organ
i~Eations and the Hebrew National or
phan Asylum House at Arlington Han.
% 81. Marks place, Of the purchase Of a
building at 90 -. Marks place as an
annex to the organizations asylum A. -
Seventh street. Alterations will bring
the cost of the building up 10 sIo.oo0 |,
will shelter $50 children, II was decided
have no o~rphanages.
The following officers were elected :
Leo Lerner. president Bernard Schoen-
field. vice-president Abraham BranoWer.
treasurer; Abraham Millman. recording
secretary. and MaN Blank. financial Soc
rotary. Tho annual report Of President
LRrner showed an increase of moro than
5000 In membership and the collection
Of more than slo,00o for the new build
Ing addition.
Addresses were made by Judge Aaron
J Levy, cN-'ongreSSman Henry NJ. cold
fogle. ~eX-Judge loou Sanders. the Rev.
Or. PhIlip Klein, Rabbi NJ 4 MargolIs,
the Rev. ". Masliansky, Joseph Baron
dcss, Rabbi Meyer Berlin and Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
TO ENROLL 10000 IN
HOME DEFENCE LEAGUE
Committee starts Campaign
To-day-Saturday's March
crs Will Get Blanks.

Tho suh.,n,,,t,,,o NJ ,h. u.,o,,.
C,uri,,oo an >,,-,,, na,.,". -
poin,.d la, w.cL las. rr,ir,,,n ,.orwa.
i'm. y,,dcrhu, ., ,ona.,,a ,.,,h ~.
polio. b.,.r,,or, Il, ,hs ,a-uo, -,
no How. I,or.,c, 49,, nj, n.,i,
,o.l,, , c,n,,rrn 3. Irr,aa ,n. -.
hershi, fr.,u a noo - nrosnr, -, 90
40 ooo ado, ,r itan,, ~ 'C,r,.n
cb,ir,,,, ~ ,ba ,h.on,'a ia Go"
,ord,v ,h,, IA. axnan.na on 400 49,,
,,a,r ~ ,V" 49, NV"
L. " ~ W."
l,,o,, n,,h.. 4, 81. .
,,r,aa -, s,,,u 80. -.
o,r.Ii,,o, 49,. W. m
sor,i'y IA, 49,. -. -, .u.'
,,i,hi,, ,ia ,ax - sa....
-, ,hs a.,xit,.. ..., -
h.,i, -. $500 ~ nc.
,he sya horcusrs q, az IL. IT. Sn
,,xray,,., ,rJ .,bt.,tn an. ,,a
,r,n"r 80, r,aa S,a
.aa.- 80 '"p''S' Hn"','' .onI.
Asia, g. 49,, n,s, 49,
TO-, IN. s,a,ctai -. ,t., - IT,
,,.sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
GERARD, GOVERNOR,
THE NEWEST BOOM
Movement to Elect Ambassa-
dor Said to Have Had start
in Washington.
PLEASING TO TAMMANY

II would not surprise many Of those
who are gifted with foresight IN matters
POLITICAL IL James ". Gerard, at present
American Ambassador to Germany. be-
came the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor Of New York in The coming cam
paign. The Gerard Gubernatorial boom
has not yet gained velocity. but II Is a
fact that the Ambassador is being
thought OF seriously as a possibility not
only In New York. hut in Washington.
Amba s-ador Gerard, it 10 known. would
he acceptable to both Tammany a
and the Washington Administration. Vie
has the heart, support Of the Admins
~tra,ion, 1t is believed. aud a. a can
dida,e for Governor OF New York he
would rot he objectionable to the powers
hat he Ln Fourteenth street.
II was learned yesterday that the
mention of Mr.. Gerard as a possible
choice ~ the New York Democrats for
Governor came from Washington. The
so.callcd Federal crowd" with the eN-
ception OF Secretary Of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo, so the May tale
runs. Is for the Ambassador col. House.
the Presidents conhdant Counsellor
Polk OF the state Department and As
sistant Secretary Franklin n. Roosevelt
are said to he responsible for the Gerard
boomlet al his time. They believe, 1t
10 said. that he ought TO he nominated
In preference to any one else that may
be considered.
II was stated as n Tammany opinion
too that Amba ssador Gerard would prob
ably he favored by the organization in
this state Both camps believe that Mr..
Gerard achievements at Berlin since the
war began IN handling most difficult in
ternational questions in a most critical
time for the United states ontitlc him
to reward. They believe that his can
didacy this ear would he most timely
and that II nominated his election would
be an absolute certainty.
A Justice Samuel Seabury or the
Court ~ Appeals is another possibility
for the G~overnorship. politicians think
that II the Democrats can arrange
matters 20 that Justice ScsbuTy may
succeed Chief Judge Bartlett Of the
Court of Appeals when the later %rctires.
having reached the age limit. Ambas-
eador Gerard will he the candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
WOULD KEEP MOOSE INTACT.
clifford PInchOt Opposes Any Sur
render to q. a.. y.

PHILADELPHIA. May 7-Gifford rim
chot is in favor of keeping the Pro-
Gressive party intact even II Theodore
Roosevelt be ONES the candidate Of the
Republican and Progressive parties a,
the Chicago convention. In a statement
to-day Mr.. Pinchot said:
ut is true that the nomination Of
Colonel Roosevelt Will unite IN Co-opcra-
don behind = single candidate supstau-
daily all those who are opposed % tho
principles and the practice of the Demo-
cratic party and the Wilson Administra-
ton. II does not, and IN my Judgment
Il should not. mean the amalGalra,ion e
ohe Progressives n the Republicans.
II am strongly in favor ~ uniting with
the Republicans 10 meet the present ma
tional crisis. hut am strongly against
my plan which would leave us Progress
siSes powerless II II should hereafter
appear that the reactionary snd not the
Progressive elements OF the Republican
party are in control"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
DIR. FINLEY FAVORS
DRILLS IN SCHOOLS
state Commissioner Is for the
Training Of All Boy and
Girl Pupils.
WANTS no EXCEPTIONS

ALBANY. May state Commissioner
Of Education John n Finley sets at
res, any doubt az to his attitude on
compulsory physical training for school
children and compulsory military drill
for boys. as provided in bills Of Assem-
blyman Clarence +. Welsh and Senator
GEORGE A. Slater. N o signed editorial
In the Bulletin 10 the Schools to-day.
The Welsh bill. providing for conpul-
sorry physical training for all school
children more than : years old. the
COMMISSIONS heartily Endorses, but the
slater bill. which provides for conpui
sorry military training for boys hetweer
i6 and - excep, those regularly and
lawfully employed. IT, objected 10 he
cause OF the exemption, which Or. FIN
lev maintains virtually places the work
on school bows. Both measures are IN
the hands Of the Governor and will $
have a hearing, In his editorial DR..
Finley says:
New York state has taken a foremost
step in the matter OF provision for phys
ical training Of all schoolboys ana
schoolgirls IN the state" saws DIR. Finley
In speaking OF the first bill. '"This legis-
lation in what it contemplates would
have a great practical value AZ any time,
but II has n peculiar significance now IN
that II had It's motive not In the Thought
o. the individual good Though what II
seeks must come through the better.
stronger and more capable individually
but III the thought Of the good of the
state, the nations good. This bill was
IN the first insta nee prompted 10y a condi-
ton Of war In the world and a thought
of defence but what II Will contribute
to our state and national life. n erec-
lively realized. will be q decpened sense
Of our Common obligation and a
strengthened ability. both of body and
spirit. ON the part Of our children to
meet those Obligations and TO give them
higher expression"
He says that the authors Of the hill
are to I've congratulated for their work
and that the measure gives promise OF a
rigorous. helpful physical training for
both boys and girls. In regard 10 the
Slater bill he says.
AS Commissioned Of Education 7 have
protested against this bill because Of this
exemption tof boys regularly and law
fully AZ work }, my contention being that
the obligation should he upon all boys OF
an age. whether at work in the shop or
a; work in the school. II 1t is put upon
any.
'Whlle there VIII ne varying views as
To the wisdom Of the provisions Of the
second hill there must I've general APP
provo of the first. since II contemplatcs
not only a hsslr physical training for all
children AT 4 time when they will derive
the greatest benefit from such instruction
and training but fuller preparation To-
meet the civic obligations Of manhood
aud w~omanhoud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
SAYS POLITICIANS
ONLY CAN BEAT T. R.
ChildS Asserts EX-PrpSidcnt
Would BE- Sure Of Election.
hut Leaders Fear Him.
GIVES FIGURES IN PROOF

-,. - ~
gave "ut toF pupilCatl"n yesterday An
open letter written by William HRml'n
childs making a critical ANALYSIS NJ
-. 1t, ... 80. 49,.
'"' '' ''' . "e
N"lt STANDPOINT MI. Chllds. VINO Is a
prominent Progressive, state. IL as his
on,,t,r .b., ,o,n,,od uitb ,h. r,or,o,-
~
.""e ''.u.s W W VI"
a," .'m, wy .To's
- , s., $3.50
m,'las ".s,,"" % s,sa,n. T,nanra
W W -. 80"
'so,se.eI' !" ~ esn.mns y. "sm.'e.
w. - - -" , 80
." u ''"' w """''' "' MI" F'
p'.c'. ." - 40.
SIM vi ~ p''.ue."',' "rute w.
nus, 'ss ny N"l u.". 1000
,.o'S.N,n - n''"U'"',u '"nlo'
i"' io,Io".ns aha'!ss ma! "'sI'' any
-" Wv" ~" ~ "'"u
WIZ ~ '"'"'''t' W SUI" '".n'.'hS
" I'll "pl'oN'n"'e' ~" ~
a"oeS "erc as. Woouro" We"
Sr',"'v' ,"VDun.' ono' "'''' =
",..a"' II an o'o"",'o"' -,
Nv ,esseie" nu.,o.. W 49, 80"
-! thr i's'cSsN' pay III i'' '"o'u'
-'o'"'""o' mas ho'h'he wnateNet 10 40
Hltn me Iesu''S III l'!", inr we "e
uc"''''s no" hot WIN N"e ''"t'een''
party nu' win 'he f'o"St'eII PaIll' 'ne
t.I""'""o VOTERS VINO Voteu i"r iheonor'
roosevelt III wv 'housht th"E were
F'sht al that time "nu from 'h' u''',"V-
nlen'S OF 'he 'ast ntte'h 'hon'ns 'ne!
are sure they are rlght now. lhey want
theodore Roosevelt ana the! want no
one else,
the J,CNN, NNN VOTES cast IhT MT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
100 TRADES TO BE IN PARADE.
Many applications for Advance
Frog rR MINES Being Received.

In the siNty-two divisions witch have
he"n assigned To march In tho Citizens
Preparedness Parade on Saturday there
are represented well oyer 100 scpa rate
trades, according To- figures compiled
yesterday at the parade headquarters,
800 broadway. several industries have
been combined in order to shorten the
line and make tho time Of march. which
already will run far into the night,
shorter.
Applications for advanced copies Of
tho official programme telling all abou
the affair and containing the names
OF the principal committees, trade or
rnnizations, captains Of divisions. &c,
are coming IN at headquarters faster
than they can bc filled. II In estimated
that more than 90 on ~ these pamphlets
will he disposed of before the parade
begins bn" frn, wrote in Yesterday
asking for 1000 copies.
The programmes are 10 he sold on
the day of tn" parade At Is cents each
and in advance to trade organizations
for 10 cents, The only advertising in
tho programmes comes from the United
states army and avy and from the
National Guard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
GUARD SEEKING 5000
RECRUITS IN 80 DAYS
Big Campaign I" strengthen
Militia-5OO Men Found
in First Week.

"rhrce thousand men in thirty days
is the slogan Of the National Guard NJ
New York in its campaign 10 recruit
additional members. In the frst week
~ its existence, which ended yesterday.
more than 500 new names were secured.
Various ideas have been proposed to in
crease the number of recruits In carry
Ing out one 81 these ideas r through
canvass will he made Of the men IN the
great preparedness parade on May IL,
Gov, Whitman, commencing the plan.
says,
The thinking persons Of this state
realize that the National Guard is what
gives authority, strength and power in
the Commonwealth. Composed of pub.
lie spirited citizens, willing to give their
time without reward. these citizen sol.
diers may he called to the defence OF tho
stat" and also are part of the first line
Of defence Of the nation, The National
Guard of this State IL the sixth division
Of the army
I'm view Of the widespread knowledge
Of the needs OF the country, II is to be
expected, now that the cali for men to
serve In the guard has come. that more
than 5000 will volunteer In the greater
city during the thirty days and that a
proportiOnate response will come from
our citizens upstate"
This week has been designated as
''movie' week in tho campaign. Pictures
~ the various departments Of tho guard
In action have been taken and will I've
shoNn in all picture houses In the city.
Next week will he known as poster
week.
The summer encampmenf will he held
at Zine Plains, jefferson county. Il. Y,
this a and all recruits who enlist be-
fore June I will 20 along At the expense
Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
COP CARUs0 TO THE RESCUE.
Sch n una nn-Hcink's PrOtcRc HcIps
PatrOImnn Suhduc Fighting Turks,

r.rrHs"S. y ! May 7-EdUard 7
Mcnamara hasn't forgotten any Of the
tricks he learned AZ a policeman during
the few years that lie has been receiving
vocal instruction az thu" protege Of Nine.
S"humanu-lieink and Enrico Caruso.
Tn" singer proved this to-day when he
saved Policeman Peter Roe from a Sc
we're beating at the hands OF two infurl-
atod Turks.
Returning from New York early his
morning he saw Policeman Roe in the
midst of "A crowd on Market street, fight
ing two men. with a shout to the police
man that he would "tacklc tho big guy"
McNanara sailed in and soon helped to
subduc the refractory Turks. Then he
assisted Roe in marching them 10 police
headquarters, where they said they
were Peter and lssac Reyekcns. brothers.
while quarreliing on the street they had
disregarded Roe's order to move on,"
turning on him when he attempted Ia
arrest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
800 CORNELL MEN ENROLL.
Thorn son. I. =. a.. Expects
20 Wa>r 600 for P%Iatt.burs.

ITHACA. y. Y. Man With the names
OF 500 Cornell students ALREADY on the
rot. Lieut.. g. + Thompson. L. : \.
comn.udsnt 90 the crrnell "adc' CORPS.
- confident h = = Cornell battalion NJ
500 men viii attend III, rlattsburg camp
next summer,
II 500 cornell men curcll for this
caiup Cen Leonard Wood viii allow
them TO join one al the business mems
ctmus rather tnan the college student
camp. which h. gins early IN July,
ten. Wood also ma greed t. allow
the Cornell men To come one week after
the camp open: u they viii spend one
week after tho camp closes in September
on a march back TO Ithaca. This plan
is based on LIEUT. 1hompsou's sugges-
ton.
The cornell battalion VII use the
equipment provided by the $40 roo gift
~ Willard u Stra snt on this trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
EAST SIDE WANTS ARMORY.
Petitton 10 Governor signed h. 500
rus Men.

A. a meeting in the Manhattan Ly-
eeum. SIS East Fourth street. last night.
500 young men signed a petition request
ing the Governor TO establish an armory
on the East Side. The structure. the
drst Of its kin In that section. wNuli
he located. according to the plans Of its
advocates. on the site Of the condemned
Ludlow street Jail.
The crowd. which was drawn To the
hall by advertisement # a ball. listened
afterward TO speeches on prepa redness.
David Cohen Of 81 East Third street.
originator of the project for an Fast
Side regiment. has letter. Of "omnends-
ton from Col Roosevelt, oscar Siraus
and Congressman George ". Loft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
BAN PUT ON PROFANITY.
WARNING Issued bs P%residcnt al
RayOWUe Y. ~. 4. 4.

Members Of the Raynln NJ YOUNG Mems
Christian Association discussed ycster-
dan. ~ The urW home Of the association
IN Wcs, Thirty-third street. r warning
issued hy President William Van Bus
kirk ,sat members who swear IN any
par, ~ the building will no expelled
In his arnIsl report Mr.. Van Biskirk
.aii ne mad ,earned OF TIVE cases where
members used offensive language. once
IN -" gymnasium and once in tive
billiard room He requested the other
officers to ard In cuforcinc 'he non
cursing rule. Regarding smoking. Nv.
Nar BuSkirk said y H. 10 he confined 20
tho bowling ALLEYS and billiard rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

The Western Union Tolcsr4pU N.
panN announces IN" RESTORATION ,. 4
-I~rp'ctncr'Hrv cable services u,'. .,.
i'i", cable letter ana week. ,,d ~lo...,
recently SUSPENDED Dee. t,Ise Of tn. B.. &c.,
tied crtdit ious On lictrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

Tine work Of ,hc Bhle societies of
IN. world IS the on" great u~nh-d"n"h'-
national missionary enterprise sup
pose that you IAN discover the lines mat
run between denominations IN the Blblt,
although must say | have never hcen
able to die over them they haN" been
drawn out lbs differences Of t-rnpera-
m.nt and poiu, Of view which take
leave to say are external 20 the Bih!r
itself.
And tn process of A., sion and d.
yersitN ought surrey to- he Offset II
reversed by the process winch sends
abroad through III. earth This "pp"r-
tunitN to drink uIrcCtlN AZ the sources
Of divine inspiration without oyermuch
intervention and Interpretation I"
drink dircctl, FROM tho Word of God
ITSELF the suggestion which II inevitably
bears to- the human spirit, no matte
where YOU touch IT.
so that 30 my MIND the colporteurs
the agents ~ the Bible society, the men
who tranpins through coun'rys'des ~
travelling by every sort Of c~onNsNan'"
IN ever, sort NJ land carry with them
little carCoes NJ books containing tho
Word ~ God and spreading them. seem
like IN. shuttles IN 4 great loom ihat IS
weaving the spirits Of men together.
"A hundred wears cannot accomplish
that miracle, q hundred years cannot
realize that vision. hut II the weaving
goes on. II the light continues 10 he
spread. II mon do not lose heart IN this
srea, IDEAL enterprise, II will s"rne day
be accomplished. and a light will shine
upon the earth in which men cannot go
astray."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
SAYS BIBLE
WILL UNITE WORLD
He Declares That Its Spread
Means OblitoratiOn Of
AntagOnisms.
GREAT AGENT OF PEACE

WAsHINGToN. May Those who
weave together the thought and the
ideals and the conceptions Of mankind
also weave together its action said
President Wilson in an address At the
centennial celebration OF the American
Bible soce,y in Memorial Continental
Hall here this afteroon.
III all the world had a common iitera-
ture." he added. many lines OF divi-
sion would never have been created and
many would now d sarpear."
The members Of the American Bib
Society. he declared. are engaged IN the
work of furnishing the world a omiron
literature who's appeal Ia universal. In
part the President said
1T is a very interesting circumstance
perhaps | might add a disappointing
cirrunstance-that the world should
have so late awakened to its obligation
and opportunity in respect Of the spread
OF the Scripture. We are celebrating
the Tooth anniversary ~ the American
Bible Society and there are other Bible
societies older than IL. but 100 years is
a very small part Of the history % Chris
tianity and this great Eihle II the main
vehicle of Christianity.
widespread. systematic missionary
ende cor Is also modern and recent as
gauged bv the measures CT history and
1, is with a sort OF feeling that We stand
n, the youth. At the beginning OF the
hore OF what may he Accomplished ny
these means when we think OF THIS great
work and ~ It's rapid progress and
spread.
Sr~raration of Rares.
..Those WHO weave together the
Thought and the ideals and the c'ncep-
lions ~ ma kind also weave together It's
ac, ion. They, control the nrctive forces
of humanity II they can control these
things One OF the thinR alt the
only thing--that separate races ana ma
,ions Of men from ono another IL dlner-
ence ~ thought. difference oN point or
view prompted by difference Of trad!-
lion. difference Of experience. differences
In instruction.
"If all tine world had a common litera-
,ure. II a. the world had drunk AZ the
same sources Of inspiration suIses-
,jon many lines OF division would never
nave wen 'IttSNu NV N'''''' 49,"
d,ss ppear, and those who spread the
scripture are engaged. rs 3; we're i'm
drawing the world together under the
spell OF one body Of literature "hltl
belongs to no SOe race, 80 no one 'lNlh-
cation. to no cne TINT III the history ~
IN. world. hut whose appeal is universal
hich searches. and llluminates all hearts
alike.
I'm proportion az men Yield Them,
selves 10 the kindly ligh, of the Gosre'
they are hound together IN the honnS
OF mutual understanding and assured
peace.
surrey therefore one can "as'lN
kirdle ones enthusiasm A. the flame
tina, burns upon N" altar ~ a So'letN
like ,hls. We are trying n the spread
~ the Gospel to make a0 the nations
Of The word " one MIND. ~ OF" en-
nshtcnmeu, Of one motive. driven
,hroueh every effort ~ their ltNos h. one
devotion and one all.g ,auce. could you
conceive a greater enterprise than that'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
CLERKS NOW TO SEEK
50 MINIMUM PAY
Union win Try to Obtain Pas
sage Of Bill introduced by
Congressman Nolan.

Having won It's tight against the Bor-
land eight-hour amendment. the Fed
eral Civil Service Employees Union VIII
now busy itself working for an increase
in pay for all Government workers re-
ceiving less than 80 day.
A meeting of the union win be heiu
tonlght. when permanent organization
will be completed and representatives
to work for a minimum WACO law Tor
Government employees will be chosen.
The meeting will be held in q. A. r.
Hall, and a large attendance 10 ex-
pected by H. M. McLarin. temporary
president.
CONGRESSMAN Nolan Of California ID
the patron OF the bill now pending IN
Congress for q minimum wage In the
departments.
The bill provides that no employe Of
the United States Government shall re-
celve less than 80 a day, $50 a month
or 81 $50 q year. The measure also calls
for a per cent increase in the salaries
Of those who are employed By the yeai
and who now receive less than 81 $50.
With a View OF presenting the strong
est possible arguments for an increase
In the wage scale. which has not beer
changed since 1854. the union IL collect
who receive less than 81, 08o q year.
These statements, which are held II
confidence by union officials. are said
20 show the difficulties the small salary
recipients encounter in trying to live or
the money received from the Govern
ment and contain arguments in favor
OF the proposed increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
LECTURER DESCRIBES
LAKE REGION OF ITALY
Elmendorf Takes Audience on
imaginary Steamer Excursion.

The lake region OF northern italy,
Milan, Pisa, and Rome were covered
by Dwight L. Elmendorf in his trav-
elogue at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon.
Simplon Pass. and showing them q
final view OF Switzerland, he linger-
ed for some time among the beauties
OF Lake Maggiore, Lake Lugano. and
Lake Como.
An imaginary excursion by steam
er revealed many quaint islands.
races and scenic vistas OF uninter-
Following a glimpse OF the famous
leaning tower at Pisa, and of the
church and other points Of interest
there, Milan was reached. Here the
chief point of interest was the great
cathedral: Of which some striking
Ing in faithful detail, were thrown
paused long enough TO reproducs
some Of the treasures from Milan'i
great storehouse of art including
Leonardo da. Vincis Last Supper"
back H threus she manS Centuries. snd
shown the ruins OF the Pantheon, the
Coliseum, the forum and the palaces
of the Caesars, with a brief Journey
along the Appian Way, Dp. taa ..
Some interesting motion pictures OF
the feeding OF tho silkworm and the
metamorphosis of the butterfly were
Mr.. Elmendorf will conclude his
present series OF travel talks witt
'Southern italy and Sicily on Thurs.
day afternoon. March 30.