davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-28

beautiful
TudorGothic architecture applied to school building
appreciated designed
Mr. President Wisconsin Architects association
Catholic School Wau
building will 100000 61x
Sisters Snsnaw Wis., will have
consists the church seating
also 200 necessity the
third
will dedicated
will
Twentysxth Mil
dolls candy and post fancy work chndrens articles
xcyluder Mitchell
be
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-28
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.

Meeting held Friday, Sept. 21st,
1917, 8 O'Clock P. M.
Present: Messrs, Hoyt, Leisk, Fido,
Mccullough, Fred Prudisch, Cross,
Johnson, Rasmussen, Gillett, Conklin.
Meeting called to order by the Sec
rotary.
On motion of Mr. Hoyt, Mr.. j. A. B.
Tonpkins was elected temporary
chairman.
Minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and discussed, and finally
approved as published in The Wau-
watosa News.
The Chair stated he understood Mr..
Krafczyk had been appointed a com
mittee of one to assist the ladies in
securing signatures and additional in
formation on certain cards.
Mr.. Krafczyk reported that he had
endeavored to secure the desired in
formation, but had not been success
full in all cases. Cards of Bishop,
Spindle, Seefus, j. Pike and Mrs. Juli-
us Becker were returned as incom-
plete. Mr.. Johnson took the Pike
card and Mr.. KrafcZyk the Bishop
card with the intention of having them
properly filled out and signed before
the next meeting. The chair took the
Becker card with view 10 seeing
whether or not the desired data could
be obtained by use of moral suasion.
Mr.. Conklin reported no change in
the coal situation, and stated there UNI
doubtedly would be a shortage of an
thracite when navigation closes.
Mr.. Gillett called attention to the
last issue of the Official Bulletin of
the Milwaukee County Council of
Defense, which contained considera-
bic information OF value.
Then followed a general discussion
of the coal situation, heating plants in
the three school houses, the Big
Brother and Soldiers Pal movement,
aid to families of soldiers, special
issue of The Wauwatosa News con-
tanning a series of patriotic contribu-
tions from the people of Wauwatosa.
A delegation from the Town of
Wauwatosa Council of Defense was
present for a short time.
Aldermen Krafczyk reported that
one of his aids, Mr.. c. Henry Holden,
was seriously i'll and he asked the
privilege of appointing, instead of
Mr.. Holden, Mr. Fred Fido.
On motion of Captain Leisk the
meeting adjourned.
A. V. BRIGHAM,
Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-28
Well Answered.

Old Lestorich, an uncomplimentary
husband, who used to appear in the
Austrian paper Floh, said tC ms wife:
'If nature had made me an ostrich.
perhaps 1 could eat your cooking"
THAT would be fine" answered his
imperturbable wife. Then could get
some plumes for my hat. christian
Register.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-28


day. One could see parties all along
the roads lunching and gathering nuts
and wild berries. g
Among our young people who are
at the U. w. this year are Loring
Hammond, Frederick Doefler, Harlow
Pease, Mary Swan, Warren Wheeler,
Ruth Smith, Ruth Marie Urban and
Catherine Wheeler.
Mrs. Anderson, an aunt of Mrs. L. G.
Wheeler has bought the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Warren, on North Main Street. She
and Mrs. Jefferson Gregg will make
this their future home.
There was considerable whistling
going on Monday evening and no fire.
Everybody wanted to know where the
fire was and we can truthfully say
there was none-the boys were enjoy
ing themselves, that's all.
The Wauwatosa Woman's Club will
meet on Thursday, Oct. 4, at the club
rooms in the Library building. Days
OF "Reminiscences, in charge of the
history section, will be the program.
Music by Mrs. Herbert Kline.
We have been requested by the
board of information of Washington
not to publish letters from soldiers.
The government knows what is go
ing on and when any news is to be
given out they will tend TO it.
The city of Wauwatosa now has a
new White fire truck. Something the
fire department has been after for
some time. Now the fire laddies are
anxious to try it out. But here's hop
ing we have no fires. The cost is
close to $1,000.
Mr. w. T. Wright left last Friday
to join his wife at New York City and
will visit their son Walter. On their
way home they plan to stop at New
Haven, to visit his brother and in
Washington to be the guests of sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson.
Remember the patriotic meeting to-
night at the High school. All should
turn out and make this a demonstra-
ton long to be remembered in Wau-
watosa Remember tonight. Sept. %.
Come and bring your friends. There
will be good music and speaking.
DR.. and Mrs G. P. Jackson (nee
Wright Grand Forks, N. D., who are
staying with their parents on Roger
Avenue, have as their guests Mrs.
Fletcher Quillan and daughter Janet,
Boston, and Mrs Geo. F. Jackson,
Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Jackson en-
tertained at luncheon on Wednesday
for her guests.
How long will the people of Ameri-
ca stand for such as La Toilette He
should be invited to the nearest tree
and thence upward. 1t is high time
for the people of Wisconsin to get rid
of such citizens as he. We do not
believe he is wanted anywhere in
Wisconsin. Send him over the pond
where he belongs. and there are a few
more and they will get what is coming
to them vet and the quicker the bet
ter for all concerned.
Fred Diedrich and Walter Volz, two
Wauwatosa boys have entered the
bicycle road race to be held on Sun
day, Sept. 80, at 1890 A. NJ. over
the triangular Silver Spring course.
Both riders We're in the local road
race on Labor Day and had a neck
and-neck finish for first time prize
a large delegation of Wauwatnec
riders viii accompany them and hope
to see them finish close to the front.
A $50 bicycle has been hung up as
first place prize.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-28
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM


MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb of Milwau-
kee on c. NJ. & st. P. Ry., az hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee,
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients 'set on a hill" Individualzed
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AM. ND
Gin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, MD,
WILLIAM r. KRADWELL., NJ. d.
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex Bldg
Hours: 1 to 3 Wednesdays Except in july
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Goldsmith Bldg, Room ouA
Telephones: Chicago-Central ira
Milwaukee-WavE rs tUsa 1s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-28
Like the seashore.

''NIy dear" said Mr.. Newedd as the
sixteenth cook in month came up
the walk, this reminds me SO much
of the seashore. I can sit at my own
window and watch the breakers com
ing in"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-28

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department ................ Wan. 2
Sity Engineer ...................... Wau. SO
S.tS treasurer '......s........... Wau. n
~ OleIk ................ Wau. II
water Nofks ........s............. Wau. 500
CITY OFFICERS 1917
Mayor- Hans A. Koenig
A. V. Brigham
Sity attorney Albert B. Houghton
S!tJ treasurer Fred Prudisch
City Assessor AIonzo F KeIloe,
sSupt. of Sewerage System
City Engineer j. E. Lowther
Supt. of Water Works A. w. Hebbring
Health CON- DR., d. F. Peterson
Chief of Police George Baltes
SHhee Justice Justice of the Peace
Walter L. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL
First Word
A. c. Hanson Willard l.. Notbohm
Second Word
Eugene T. Wright J. j. Marouardt
Third Word
Daniel NJ. Jones d. J. Hayes
Fourth Word
VIM. T. Whip John Krafczyk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-03
LOWELL

Yesterday was the coolest day of
the year. the thermometer registering
in some places ass low as IS degrees
James Il. Johnson. member of the
town board of trustees. was stricken
with paralysis yesterday His condi-
tion is considered serious
Charles Fisher went to Rushvnle.
Ind yesterday morning. to attend a
big Chester white hog sale
AR. ana Mrs. a. G. Taylor returned
last evening from q visit with rela-
tives i'm Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson were
CHICAGO visitors Yesterday
our people are jubilant over the
passage Of. the state wide prohibition
bin
Raymond johnson of Hammond. IS
quite sick at the home Of his parents.
Mr. and MIS-. J. f. Johnson
Frauis Ford Of Stceer. Ill, visited
relatives here Yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-03
Ability to Help Others.

It is by steadfast drilling into the
bedrock of the world that we are able
10 bring up the drafts which we can
pass to others.-A f. SchaufIler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-03

live newspaper for peopre who are
stlu on earth - that's what THE
TIMES L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-03
TIMES Ia

Lady Joan Rachel de We're CapeIl,
daughter of the late Earl of Essex
and half sister of the present earl,
does the work of a servant in Lon
donderry House, which has been
transformed into a hospital for Of
ficers. Her sister. Lady IRIS Nary
Athenais De Nego C&pell, Is also
actively eng-Ged iu -lw.lar Tar
WORK
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05
A JOB FOR Won BERNsTC

If Ambassador Won Bernstorff
can't get back to Germany, why not
make him editor-in-chief Of the Chi
cago Tribune or the Hearst papers?
The count is one Of the ablest
diplomats in Washington. He has
played rings around Ambassador
Spripg-Rice, and has adroitly con-
Quoted a remarkable pro-German
campaign in this country ever since
the war began. He was smart enough
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05

WILSON WANTS PEACE. Let
pacifsts remember that President
Wilson, too, is a pacifist. He doesn't
want war. He wants peace. He has
moved with extreme caution. He
has stood firm when the jingOs were
franticaIly demanding war. He
made a powerful appeal for peace to
all belligerents. His final break with
Germany was in line with that ap-
peal for peace Instead Of trying to
provoke war with Germany, he is
still striving for peace. He is keep
ing the situation in his own hands
rather than suTTendering it to the
jingoes. Had he taken any other ac-
ton hell would have broken loose in
congress the moment another ship
was summarized with loss of Ameri-
can life, and very likely congress
would have declared war. So keep
cool Take it easy. Wilson is at the
wheel Trust him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05

to enlist the services of Hearst and
the Tribune, and had them bowling
their peanut heads off for war with
Mexico, and otherwise bounding
President Wilson and barking at his
heels.
Now that this very able diplomat
has no work on hand in the diplo-
matte game, there would be ample
play for his diplomatic genius in the
editorial, columns of Germany's
chief newspaper organs in America.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05


AS TO DR.. GILES-Dr. Roscoe c.
Giles a negro physician, was IN
doubtedly within his legal rights in
being appointed to duty at the mu-
nicipal tuberculosis sanitarium, but
race prejudice is stronger than legal
rights and negroes Of common sense
know it-hOweter much those who
happen to be victims Of this prejudice
resent it.
DR.. Giles knows Of this prejudice.
He knew that white patients rebelled
against examination by a negro, no
matter how much of a man or how
capable a physician that negro might
be-. And common sense should have
made him see that he would only fan
the fame of race prejudice by in
sisting on his legal rights, when hui
man nature was in conflict with
them. One of the first requisites in
the medical practice is confidence in
the physician by the patient. There
can be no confidence where there is
an Unborn prejudice, if not actual
hatred. And however much human
itarians may rail against the injus-
tice of white prejudice against the
negro, it is there just the same and
has to be considered. No argument
will convince the average white man
or the average white woman that
under any circumstances the at
tendance Of a negro physician on a
white woman patient should be
forced, even by law
Nothing but politics would insist
on the employment Of DR.. Giles
against the will of the white patients
who are wards Of the city. Here's a
situation where law can't change
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-31
TELL rnE pEopLn rHR rAcTsi


ITO make the world safe for Is.
morrAey'. hlKh-aoandlnR aim 81
the HnItaa siataa In she waf. iaid
down hg President Wilson'S ) true
expression u the ldaattam baeh 81
our entrance into TN great world
conflict, bat II II not > eaatis-eFy. Il
il MOI . clarion call Ia harden man'a
hearts End steel their arms.
The people nj thia eountry ara tom
meneins to realize that IL We ARE 80
Ing 20 win thu war We must tlght.
And America Ii Hot fighting today.
Iieg government II nj wAr hna hsf
people ere not fighting. a Middle
Western Senator. whn i mo- . Ia.
Toilette OF 4 aronnA 81 : atona. told
; friend the other day thai II plab-
eaelte WA taken IL hla state on gha
var. The people would vots fo#f %
one against II. Throughout ahe
length and breadth of tbs eoantFy
this feeling exists 10 certain estsat.
foAtared BY ina paeIfssss. Tn social.
i
ting agencies nj KaiaeFtnm. ~ :.
esanwooa AsnthsH. president ~ tina
National Security League. aid II ~
opening address ~ tAa great patriotic
sAaeasioH conferences held ae ehsa-
taaaa. n. r.. early In JAY. This peo-
pie are asleep They d. nos realise
that their individual Interests. their
homea ard their very lives are
threatened"
The meaning ~ making he World
safe fof democracy. passes over fha
had Of he average man, IL wtli not
tight Ii response. and siKhs " mast
II America II Kois TO wis ths var
fiis personal. Individual relation 10 ths
var. what the differences 81 defeat -
victory vill mean to him. mass - -
plained. He must ~ told that Ger
man aggression IN Middle Earope
means German aggression In North
Amessea. End thar tha dumb sabseT.
sgenes of peaceful. home-iostns Ger
mAns - sha power Of arson and Eapsl
uaans IFS dumb snbseFyfenest
The Natsonal Security League -
ether aganeiea are engaging n ~
task Of kFtnKine i reallzaksem IL thaat
fhinkn 10 the people Power - themi
Thsre i pIanty % patsiotAam an
plenty 81 fighting blood II ehsa eo#m
fry. haf Il will nniy - braashs 90
hy ghe faes# TeE1 - pees1e -
facts Make them maAt Thsn shsysa
flshF-R= IN. MaY4sH, pmhlsesky 4.
rector Nasioal Security LsaRaa,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-31
FOREST RANGERS ARE
NEEDED n FTI.E. CARS

Ogden. AUG. as.--Tha civil service
commission has announced that an
examination Foi the position Of for
eas ranger will bc held on Or about
October 10 at All forest headquarters
In Utah. southern Idaho. western
Wyoming and eastern and central
Nevada. Persons desiring 10 take
this examination may secure blank
application forms No, saa from the
civil service commission. waahan Kton
~ e.. from Forest Supervisors, Or BY
addressing the district forester, ow.
den, Utah. about September l. These
should be executed and forwarded 10
the office ~ the civil service COM
mission. Washington. y. c.. aa early
~ possible I'm order that the appli-
cansa may receive admission earAa
prior 20 the date Of the examination.
The civil service register FcauisinA
from the oxaaslnatiOn Ia tsle u ct
hauated for thn district above named
and the Indications are that there
will BE- numerous opportunities tor
appointment during the next year
from the register resulting gsoa shts
examination.
In order to quality Tor shia EXAM
inatiou applicants must BE- ahia-hoa-
Tod. capable ~ enduring hardahipa.
must MOI Be more than 40 yeara %
age nor leas than I'll, and must b.
residents Of the state III which they
take che examination IN order 10 BE-
certified ON that state register.
\ A medical certificate Ii required.
Persons seeking light out os doors
employment are not qualified tor shla
work and ahouid not apply. canaI.
dates must Be- capable Of puFtormlag
manual labor IN the construction ~
cabins. telephone linea and tralls.
They must he possessed af ~ least
common school education and
know the radimenta ~ surveying. 90.
timatinR and scaling timber. and ~
familiar with the live stock Industry
and the essentials NJ the laws govern
lnR the public domain. A good twnd
of common sense, and practical 81
peFiencs In field work. are essentials.
This examination Il competitive.
Appolntass reealys tha initial pay
aE 1iln0 par annHm and ara required
To own and maintain the Number as
horses. ordinarily not leaa than twp.
necessary 70 carry On their work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-31

farmers II urgently n@eded In thmms
var days 20 enable the railroads so
get b."
The farmers talked % III Yellow
stone park, enjoying the Erultm Dc shs
Increased purchasing power Oh their
farm products, understand this need
81 the railroads They are making
enough profit these days % enable
them 10 breathe and when the farmer
can breathe. rest assured that h@ can
understand the other fellows View
point.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-31
PnIloe wlrelesa statlons.

With an eye toward making her
police system more efficient, the city
of New York hns installed wireless
system at police headquarters. The
apparatus has range Of 500 miles.
In the near future. every police sta
tion In the city will have Its own wire
less outfit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-31
F,eenarae Your paftsrIea.

II you don't feel enthusiastic get up
and rub up against some fellow who
does. Recharge your batteries, and do
the hard thing first; It will stimulate
your nerves--Jed Scarbor0
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-31

alse : Year for shs RzamiaeF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-31
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

The following are the provisions of
the school law of Idaho, Session laws
1911, designed for those who are in
clined to unjustly deprive their chill
dren of the advantages of q fair
common school education:
N1a.....aa......a.... MaaEa.....aa...... = 49,
The evening world., 1917-08-03

r,.ss,us e. ~ h.ss go ~ fglssss
a.siar.a se.aa4 hs 80 80 ssfuin
fhs tsrisisfsfs b 80 80 60 rssfn
isfs 80 ts o.
SO s.sasurs wss tHfrasursa Del
nirhi ~ fhs tlafisisiiss We IaH.
H.IfaF eEiHf fIf HHf fHnsHi Erf
d r.irres Be- 600 tII.. stI. I..sln'nf BE- f Ia
hsnffa ts afrsf itsu. Co., rfIf...I
srfsIHs
Tns erit rrmsr puiuf - dIFaI
srrs baiesft uof WtifH.ar art I.f
.siatais rFsf ths tsaf safue osh
.sfns t.s nsiniHf - ths Iaea Cen
sI .ssiausfs
uhs tsfisistufss bin sIriuafi >
raaHss ~ Hlsntiun - I-sssrs "A
sfIrafs nsraliirsu ifs1sf nrHu
ara ottsFs wha ffsnsl ths Wa rsuIs
irs - that thh furHi'uu shoa.I f.
FsfrfaI ~ Whuran 10 api.as .ril
ineilnsd ssosui inspfaf ss sH.aItI
arp.B tg ths fafu.f
Tie committee biI vuuid r'tg mo.
nirir .itiss a. tine - famine 90 "a
tfaordinary FOOD shnria - pe~ss u
psrchass feod sron FnvHisirsi sFsd,
go ssl q ,e as rosidea,s. Ths meas.
The evening world., 1917-08-03
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampOOs
contain too much Rlkali, which is very
injurious, as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use IN Just plain
mulsihed cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely grcaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces viii last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II In. about a teaspoonful is
all that Is required. II makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather,
cleansss thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.
Besides, II loosens and takes out every
particle Of dust. dirt and dandruff.-
AdVt.
The evening world., 1917-08-03

~ siss 1850 s1nrassl 80 sasu1uis
tIsf A. 80 iats n.asfa is hesais -.
isNfsris srf HatH. fataf haasss
shault e. asslH saft 80 uat.s 49,.
fasau.
re. be- His. .H..f H..f fis -.
ff.' fF.'' .f..HaI 90 - o.
ssri thsi ti,s pfsastis 81 80 .sassl
issas saa safasHs go y 80 sssss
go fsfsuiHs sHs asfass.Hs sssssis
tIaHs 80 nal g. ts InffuHsf
TIs safHn' $500 sua.f Is aafhaf.
ifaf to lf.aHu'fsif sn aI asriaf
iHf iss e. - q sssssssp - 10. go
- assl :. 10 = tss ssE,s - ~sisa tsss
pfedusis.
o. sinninf nstt NorssY ths We
't uuIIitss sfu bern tssrnss upua
fa7d cuntraI Issas i.unans
teisis ths l.ssIaf..a
The evening world., 1917-08-03
POSllM MEANS
REsHER, CLEARER,
HEALTHIER SKIN

ven hass ~ iass. lulsss van ha-e
efluaiiy Nern o. snFk. bee SPECIFY
ana dfIsndFlif ls.slaH h "A has u
sill iusiifg, itulf and afnin. sii tils
nuunaearf ynu Iisff Del d e. maie
gouf flln lisaihis-f, unrs tirlInf
Mhfn teHrmt be- lts oui, dishf.
oFinf iampifs, hash - ems ffup
flonal tfuuhlrs. roslsai shuuld 10
nsFd n duts thru uway snd See.
tollsn does - much aud fofs - faF.
sssld sfsFs slsfe Poe rhlF SAN
III shis o. fmsfFenef Lahore
torres. sts-s Nest tlth -, Nee Vera
CFfs youf skin a. become c'eaFsf,
hFiritsf, h.ticI through TIE dsiig
uas ~ Puslam Soap, nedicatet VII
paslams -AdrL
The evening world., 1917-08-03
MRS. J. B. B,Ykt, COUSIN
OF 7. R., SEEKS 0,gORCE
Consclls Gf1unis in Secret Suit 40
Reu1-Ri-1 ani Pfomiaeut
in -..lrty


hiNo Sew Aus t-Nrs Olrn
Roosevelt ua5us. cousin - Cot The
dors Roosevelt and enc o. tho Hchstt
II American woman, has nisd action
FOR divorce sEainst Dr. J. nreokenrtdes
hsyne. msmbof Of q prominent south
srn family an5 prominsnt IN social Ahd
political circles At washingtoh
The evening world., 1917-08-03
STAGE HoNoRs IeRt CONAN.
'Fo~a 80 FsssFsl 80 oTest sasy
taanat Iafsr thurrh

Eta, ursnrh - ths theatrical pro.
f'ss..r Fss r,pfsssntsd o.. arss dele.
gaNara today a. tho fuHrrsl Hf Sore
'.A.L. fath,r ~ S.,rgs 81 ,shaa.
aaf one q tho most popular % the old
Time comedians The Churuh % the
blessed aacfamsnt. a. seventy fret
street uUI broadway, where Inc ar.
fest Neft held. was unable o. accom-.
WFlht' hundreds who came % nay
thsIr 4ss. respects. In the strests about
Tue o.ti'e we're scOroa OF stago stars
as Wei aA men prominent IN the bua-
ness lie
. Aii's requiem mas BY the REV.
fh.ltr Gamblers the body was iuterrei
700 Nuui.hWn Cemetery The rnilbear-
erH we're Frank \. Hops. EiWari ".
rahh' Bert folbloman, r. r. Proctor.
Thomas o. OBrien. Sam H. Iarr.a
Walter Moore. William jerome. Charles
H,best and Dennis " OBrien.
The evening world., 1917-08-03
Mrs. Bayns, DauEhter 90 n. %.
uooseveit JT., Inhertted - ,OO0. .0OO.

hrr nayne was married 60 Dr. yo-
soph ~ Hayne on Nov. 10. 1911 She
Il daughter of Robert u. roosevelt
ir and u considered one of the richest
young women In the country Rhs tn
herlted t3OO.Ul0 from the estate ~ her
grandfather. Lorenzo n Mooihouso
Br.. ta65, 900 fr0m her mothers estate,
and t200, 900 from the estate Of MIRA.
Stephen ~ CumminH When she came
into control of her fortunes. II was ss-
timated that. with interest. they
amounted 20 nearly 81 600 900.
The evening world., 1917-08-03
PROF. PENcK HoNoRED.
Former Professor at Columbia
Made Rector Rt BerIia
Intyersity.

berlin. tvia London). Aug. a-Pro-
fcssor Albreoht +. X. Penck has been
appointed Rector Of Berlin University.
Professor ponck Il geogrRphor and
geologist of international reputation
and was Exchange Professor at Colum.
bia University. New York city, IN 1909.
lie was awarded tho medal OF the
American Geographical Society In Sep
tcmber 1914
Professor PCnck. who Is 50 years old.
II "A director Of tie biographical In.
stitute and one OF four Berlin savants.
who In the summer of 1914 Travelled "a
Australia 90 attend meeting OF the
British Society to Advance Sciences
and who subsequently had difficulty In
returning 10 Germany.