davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
REING al STAR.

Won't you tell us more about
the screen in a letter. please ?"
write Janice and jeanette. twin sis
tiers. who want TO become moving
picture stars, and ask me how to 20
about realizing their ambition.
Perhaps in my big pile Of mail
, find more letters Of this sort than
OF any other. IL really seems as
though half the school girls want
to become moving picture stars. and
none Of them have any idea what
that means.
Dear friends Of the screen and
the Daily Talks, just go with me
into some Of the practical places
that lead 10 stardOm. Get up early
in the morning with me. and go
over and over a scene until il Is
perfect and then act the scene be-
fore a camera, with your heart in
your mouth for fear you may make
some false move that will spoil the
picture. Many thousands OF dol
lars are spent to perfect a moving
picture production, and no actress
can take chances on spelling a play
through lack Of care.
When a girl wants 10 go into the
movies she must first learn how u
pose and how to act. I know sew
eral Of the greatest stars in the NOV
ing picture world who began bv
posing for. Photographic studios
where fashion pictures were made
and illustrations for catalogues, and
also pictures for advertising pur-
poses. The girls learned facial ex-
preston and correct and beautiful
pastures and how to handle their
limbs. The position OF the arms
and fingers, especially. was shown
them, so that by the time they
were ready to have a moving pic
ture company take them up they
knew a good many helpful things
for screen playing.
OF course, if is far better to be an
actress, because there one has train
ing that stands one in good stea
on the moving picture stage. But
the studio training is fine and costs
nothing. Indeed. girls receive pay
for all they do, and most Of them
earn a fine living in that way. The
pantOmime for moving picture plays
must be learned from the photo
graphic standpoint. One must re-
member that the camera has its own
idea about how things should be
recorded, and that poses taken for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford

the eye OF a camera are not the
same as those taken for the human
eye. There must be perfect accuracy
for moving picture work, and one
can learn accuracy in a few DAYS
OF a few months. Most moving pic
tUre stars have been posing for
years. They began with studio OF
stage wOrk-most Of them with
both. They did not realize, when
they began the work as a means
of livelihood, that their education
for the legitimate stage and for pic
lures for high class illustrations
would combine TO make them ideal
moving picture actresses.
Now, my dear girl friends, I Sc
riously advise you not to try TO be
moving picture actresses unless you
have a real talent for posing for
studios and acting on the stage. Let
both the studio and the stage de-
eide what you are good for. and
then try getting into moving pic
lures You do not want 10 spend
your time hanging around studios
and offices waiting for a chance TO
act the part Of "supe," which is
only occasionally and does not mean
being a star. One may, perhaps,
begin as a ''supe," but that is not
much Of an ambition to cherish, Z
seems to me.
Before seriously thinking of be-
coming a moving picture actress,
find out if you have a robust constr
tuition. for the work is arduOus.
Then be sure you first visit a pho
tograpner who takes pictures for
illustrations, and find out from him
whether you have features and n
form that will appear well in the
movies. Another advantage is 20
visit some picture studio, If NOV
ing picture studio is in your town,
and have the director look you
over and take a trial picture Of you.
Now many people can stand the re-
CURED test for moving picture ac-
tors. There is a lot of disappOint-
ment in store for girls who indulge
in dreams of becoming stars in the
film world, and who have not first
taken the precautions to find out
whether they have any Of the quail
ties necessary TO make a star. And
then, when all is told, there is the
ceaseless work and the giving up %
ones life to perfect the work on
which hinges the welfare OF whole
company of people, each dependent
upon the careful and successful
work OF the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Miss Mary Grace Flood, 432 y.
Lafayette blvd. was hostess 10 the
members OF the Junior Christian
Endeavor society Of the First Pres
nyterian church Sunday afternoon.
Twenty-Five children were present
and Miss Betty Shidler was leader
for the afternoons lesson. The
meeting next Sunday viii be held
az 3 o'clock at the home of Miss
Katherine Jackson. ga W. Marion
II. All meetings will be held at the
homes OF the members while tHe
church remains closed.
=
Members OF the Modern Ideal club
held a business meeting at the
home OF Mrs. A v. Babbs. 2405 8.
Michigan ST.. Saturday evening at
which Il was voted 20 send the
amount OF the annual contributions
70 the Monnett School for Girls at
Rensselaer, and 10 hold all weekly
Wednesday afternoon meetings at
the Red Cross rooms. Following
tbs business session. the time was
spent informally. Miss Lynn Corn
ISL, 2014 s. Miami ST., viii entertain
the members at her home. Satur-
day, Feb. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
The Housewives Economy Calendar

spring suit or dress made with a
rather long skirt. How then, to
make last years short skirt long?
The long tunic is the solution to
this answer. BY making use of a
combination of silk with wool a
skirt with a long, fairly full tunic of
the original wool, with a narrow
silk underskirt of the new material,
can be devised. Sometimes instead
Of "a straight full tunic, the old skirt
might be made into two long panels
one for the front and one for the
back. This would be especially good
if the original skirt was badly worn
and not much of the material was
in good condition for remOdehng.
Another way Of making the short
skirt Of last year longer is to have a
top portion of silk-say ID or Is
inches in depth-and then have a
lower portion made from the old
skirt fastened to the bottom of that.
An old skirt may be put on a lin
ing yoke and then supplied with a
silk bodice cut in Russian blouse
style. with deep. straight peplum
that will cover up the top of the
SKIRT lining.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
THE MATERNAL SPARK"
AT IASAIIE TODAY.

Instead of the Fields of Honor"
advertised at the LaSalle today, that
theater is showing a good domestic
drama, The Maternal Instinct" be
cause of the confusion in bookings
on account of the closing order. The
picture today is one that will have
wide appeal. particularly TO wOm-
en-. Ii is the familiar story of the
small town family, who go 20 the
city, the weak husband becomes
fascinated with the blonde vampire
and the wife wins him back with
the bright-faced baby boy and her
appeals to the woman's maternal
instinct. Not new. but always re-
liable as good entertainment. Irene
Hunt plays the neglected wife and
Josie Sedwich, as the not-too-wicl1-
ed vampire is all that the part re-
quires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

meet with Mrs Henry Martin, S24
Lindsey St
The Twin City Sewing circle will
be entertained by Mrs. II. Holmes,
SPA Z. washington av.
Mrs. Anna Beck, 314 f. Tut St,
will be hostess to the Golden Rod
club members.
Members of the ImprOmptu club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Elbei, SOS Portage av.
A meeting of the music depart
ment of the Progress club will be
held in the club rooms.
Members Of the Old Time Friends
club Will meet.
Friday.
Mrs. George Heideman, +. Indi-
ana av., will be hostess 10 members
of the Golden Rule Bible class Of
Hope Presbyterian church.
Members of the Advance circle
Will be entertained by Mrs. James
Romine. 527 Blaine av.
An address on The War Aims
of the BeIligerents" will be given
10y Frank f. Herring at a meeting
of the Woman's Dining club 10 be
held this evening in the Rotary
room of the Oliver hotel
Mrs Frank Chidester. 913 Cleve-
land av.. will entertain the Chap
i'm Park W. c.. T. L.
Members of the Circle Of Mercy
will meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Social Calendar



Miss Katherine Beach. S12 For
est av.. will be hostess to members
OF the Phi Sigma sorority.
The Pixie girls will be entertain
ed by Miss Florence barrow. us :.
Chaplin ST.
Members OF the Broadway club
will meet with Mrs. Henry L. Spohn,
235 r. Broadway.
Mrs. c. Z. Bucher. 436 n. Michi-
gan st, viii be hostess to members
OF the Ayudadora circle.
The Red Cross auxiliary Of the
Past Chiefs association will meet
a. the home of Mrs. n. l.. Yerrick,
219 s. St Joseph st.
Mrs. Kate SaelhoF COL Cottage
Grove av.. will entertain mem bers
OF the Live Oak Drill team.
Members of me mothers depart
ment OF the Progress club will hold
a meeting i'm the club rooms at $3.50
O'Clock Mes. r. W. McCallum will
have charge Of the story hour.
Wednesday.
Members of the Wednesday club
will meet.
Mrs. Charles Wolf. Edwardsburs
rd.. will he hostess to members of
the Clay and Harris Home Eco
nomics club.
The study OF Latin America will
be continued at the meeting Of the
history department Of the Progress
club.
Members OF the w. c. Needle
club will be entertained by Mrs. Eu-
gene Betz. 1906 Miami st.
The Women's Home Missionary
society Of Grace NJ. +. church will
meet in the church parlors.
Mrs. George Brown, 1143 Lincoln
way r, will be hostess to members
OF the Independent club.
\ meeting Of the Woman's Lit
erary club will be held.
An all day sewing session Of Mrs.
George Wyman's Bible class will be
held at the Orphans home.
Members Of the Harmony Read
ing circle will meet.
Mrs +. c. Koos. S24 Park av.,
will entertain the North Side Gull
ture club.
The annual meeting OF the Anti
tuberculosis league Will be held IN
room Of the court house.
There viii be a meeting OF mem
berry Of the COlfax w. c.. T. U.
Thursday.
I'll w. c. T. U. members Of St
Joseph county will meet at the
home Of Mrs. W. NJ. Weld. 1902 Col
fax av., at 2 o'clock this afternoon
for prayer service.
The dancing party OF the Married
Folks Dancing club will be held
at the Indiana club.
A meeting of the women Of Mum
son chapel will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Orville Mlliken. Crumstown
I'd.
Mrs Barney Swartz. 7O9 f. Wen
ser ST. Will entertain members Of
the Ideal Embroidery club.
Mrs A. NJ. Russell, 2O9 y. Shore
dr.. will be hostess to members OF
her club
The Eureka club members will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
PERSONALS.

Frank Sierawski returned to
Three Rivers after a few days visit
with friends
Herman DOmarzalski, W. Wash
ington av., has gone to Chicago TO
spend a few days visit with friends
w. Luzkowski, W. Division St,
who has been i'll for several days. is
now somewhat improved.
Fred Andrzejewski has returned
to Chicago after few days visit
with friends here.
John Mrozinski returned to Roll
ing Prairie after a couple days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Hosinski. 2214 Kenwood av.
Miss Stella Zurasik arrived here
Sunday for a few days visit with
frienGs.
Joseph Murawa Of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Walter Galusinski returned to
Flint after a brief visit here.
Joseph Dominski of Crumstown
arrived here Saturday for a few
days visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Szczapinski. 1243 w.
Division st.
Walter Lusinski returned 10 Flint
following a brief visit here.
Mrs. John Buczkowski and
daughter. Nora. s. Chaplin ST., re-
turned Monday from a visit with
the formers daughter at Fort
Wayne
John Swierzynski. who has been
here on business, left for Gary sun
day.
Andrew WOrzanski arrived here
from Hammond for a few days visit
with friends.
William Piechowiak returned TO
East Chicago after a few days visit
with friends
Stephen Cierzynski. w Division
St. has gone TO Laporte 10 spend a
few days with friends.
Andrew Fredricks of Hammond
is spending a few days with friends
here
Paul Alexanders OF Indiana Har-
Dor is here on q business visit.
Walter Kranuszak. W. Washing
ton av.. has gone 10 Jackson 20
pend a few days with friends.
Stanislaus Wierzbanski left for
his home in Detroit after a several
days visit with friends here.
George Muzalski returned from
Chicago where ne has been the past
few days visiting with friends.
Miss Sophia Rosinski. 5. Scott ST.,
Is very i'll
Clarence Szczeciniak, Warren ST.,
has gone 10 Rockford. Ill. for an
indefinite stay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
ARDNIORE

Mrs. c. Troger and family and
Miss Hedmen of River Park were
recent guests OF Mrs. Hayes.
James Paul was called to Walker
ton } st week to attend the funeral
Of his mother. Mrs. Jolley, who was
SO years old.
When the storm was at its height
fire was discovered in the upstairs of
L. Nave's home. Owing u the start
the fire had and the fury H. the
gale il was impossible to save any
thing. The home was burned to the
ground.
Miss NJ. Lorberg was a recent
guest of Mrs. Hayes
Community center at Ardmore
school house, Friday evening, Feb
/.
Mrs. A. II. Moore is quite i'll at
her home on Crumstown av.
Mrs. Ella Miller returned home
Tuesday after a vacation visit with
friends and relatives at Des Moines
Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
MADE OVER FROM WOOL.


Owing TO the shortage of wooden
fabric and the fact that we are urg-
ed not to waste wool, it is more nee
essary than ever before TO make
over any discarded dress of this
material. A dress that you have
worn for winter may be made over
very nicely-with possibly a touch
Of silk to tighten it-and il is quite
possible that your last spring suit
that you have practically discarded
now will lend itself very nicely to
remodeling with some sort of silk.
The fact that dresses and suits
are scanter in every respect this
year than they were last makes it
possible TO remodel them with great
f. cility. Skirts are decidedly narrow
Ell and TO remodel them is not diff
ficult except that many persons will
choose to wear them longer than
los ear. There are of course, dress
makers who insist that the short
skirt will continue in vogue for a
few more months-at least till next
winter--but there are women who
from sheer WEAKNESS of the over
short skirt will wish to have their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


The stockholders annual meeting
of the Koscuiszko Building and
Loan association will be held this
evening at o'clock at the 81. He'd
wige school auditorium, vs.. Napier
ST.
Miss Clara Kitkowski, 1247 w.
COlfax av, entertained with "a
o'clock dinner Sunday evening on
the occasion of her birthday ami
versary The table was prettily ar
ranged with cut flowers and set for
10. Games, music and singing were
enjoyed during the evening and re-
freshments served. Miss Kitkowski
was presented with many pretty
gifts.
The committee in charge Of the
Valentine dance of Lady Falcons,
NJ. Romanowski, will meet Tuesday
evening at Koscuiszko hall.
Members of Children of Mary
sodality of ST. Hedwige church held
their annual meeting Sunday after
noon and elected the following Of
fcers for 1918: President, Miss
Sophia Budnik; recording secretary,
Miss Sadie Beczkiewicz; financial
secretary, Miss Hattie Jaworski;
treasurer, Miss Hattie Chrzanowski;
directress, Sister NJ. Hedwige, c. S.
c.; banners bearers, Misses Helen
Brylewski, Cecilia BudnIK ana Rose
Wrobel; entertaining committee,
Misses Clara Makielski, NJ Niedbal-
ski, Tekla Sojka, Clementine Strauss,
w. Sroda and Genevieve Jankowiak.
Installation of officers of the st.
Joseph society, branch No. 65, Po-
lish Women's Alliance of America,
took place Sunday afternoon at the
St. Hedwige school. The following
officers were installed: Mrs. Fl.
Repczynski, president; Mrs. NJ.
Wesolowski. vice president; Miss p.
Ciesielski, financial secretary; Mrs.
II. Kaminski. recording secretary;
Miss s. Wawrzon, treasurer; Mrs.
S. Kwiiinski Mrs. c. Korpal and
NJ. III. RozplochOwski, trustees;
Mrs. r. Urbanski marshal; Mrs. NJ.
WalkOwiak, banner bearer; Mrs. X.
assistant banner bearers; Mrs. b.
Rafinski, director Of sick.
At a well attended meeting of.the
Cory Polski society Daughters OF
Poland), held Sunday afternoon at
y. b. hall, the installation Of Of
dcers took place. The officers in
stalled were as follows: Mrs A
Hon, president; Mrs. Stella Skrzes-
zewski. vice president; Miss NJ.
PaprOcki, recording secretary: Mrs.
S Zwierzynski, vice secretary; Mrs.
8. Bartoszek, treasurer; Mrs. r.
Walorski, Miss VI. Skrzeszewski and
Miss Z. Zakrzewski. trustees; Mrs.
s. Wojtysiak and Mrs. K. Mikola-
jewski. banner bearers: Mrs. B.
Niezgodzki and Mrs. r. Walorski,
assistant banner bearers Mrs. A.
Milolajewski. marshal; Mrs. Pegow-
ski, Mrs X. NIikolajewski and Mrs.
NJ. Paprocki, executive committee.
After the installation the following
program was rendered: Address,
Mrs. Rose Kolski: vocal solo, Mrs.
8. Sl<rzeszewski; recitation, Mrs. b.
Niezgodzki: piano solo, Mrs. A.
Mikolajewski; addresses, Mrs NJ.
BOlka; dance, Mrs. Mary Zacharek
and Mrs. Wesolowski; address. Mrs.
Hon. A fine luncheon was served
at the close of the program.
Members of st. John Cantius Lit
erary society of ST. Hedwige's parish
entertained with a card party in
their library room Sunday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Deep Snow Bank
Saves Young Girl

BLOOMFIELD. Ind. Jan. z1.-
Mrs. Ida Marshall, widow OF the
Rev. T. T Marshall. formerly OF
Franklin and CrawfordsvUle
jumped from the third story win
dow OF the Fl Mora hotel early to-
day during a fire that destroyed the
building and escaped injury by fall
ing into a deep snow bank.
Her daughttr Fay escaped
through the window, holding 10 the
sill until rescued on a ladder Her
hands We're scared. other guests
fled 20 safety when the first alarm
was given.
The hotel building was valued at
10000 An auto repair shop near
by and the Bloomfield Trust Co.
across the street also were dam
aged by the flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
FIETEEN TNJURED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 21.-Fif-
teen persons suffered minor inju-
ries here today when a street car
split a switch and turned com
pletely around. The car struck a
tree as it wheeled about and this
prevented il from turning over, ac-
cording 10 the passengers. Win
dows in the car were shattered as
the car hit the tree and several
passengers We're cut by the shower
Of broken glass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HURT IN TANK EXPLOSION

PARIS, Jan. 21.-A gasoline can
exploded this morning as some
American soldiers were filling an
lin da la Galette dancing hall, now
used as a camoufiage school for the
American army. The tank also ex-
ploded and two American soldiers
were seriously injured. They were
taken TO the American ambulance
hospital at Neuilly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
DERSONALC

Lieut. Paul ". Eells of Camp
Custer. Mich. spent sunday at the
home of his uncle, Rev. =. NJ. Eells.
63S y. Scott st
Sergt. James : Moon, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin Moon. Gas = Seventh
ST.. River Park. has returned 20 his
post AZ Ft Thomas. Ky
j. W. Mcbride. Russell Miller and
Horace Russell are attending the
National Mattress Manufacturers
convention being held in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Elderkin OF
this city are visiting Mrs. Elderkin's
parents al Los Angeles. Calf They
expect 10 make an extended stay in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
TEN THOUSAND MINERS
AID IN FUEL RELIEF

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 21.-
From 10 TO IL thousand miners in
the Kentucky Tennessee coal mines
worked today with the result that
the nations available coal supply
was increased to the extent of at
least 500 cars. The miners in the
southern Appalachian fields also
have agreed to work 10 hours a day
instead OF eight as long as neces-
sary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
INDIANAPOLIS PLACES
BAN ON PUBLIC DANCING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 21.-
Public dancing in cafes, hotel lob
bies roof gardens or any other pub
lie place has been placed under a
ban by George V. Coffin, police
chief
An Interpretation of the city ordi-
nance by the corporation counsel
holds the chief has absolute control
of all dances except those given IN
private homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Peter Van DeVelde and wife TO
Alphonse Van DeVelde and wife, the
undivided 1-2 interest in lot SO west
end sub division, 81.
John W. Hamilton and wife 10
Benjamin +. Henderson and wife.
part lot Sc Kaley's first subdivision.
81.
Bertha Solomon and husband 10
Anna weinkauf. part Of lot 2 Parks
addition, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

the west and may make their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald 2. Drum
mond, 925 Riverside dr., who have
been attending grand opera in Chi
cago. have returned home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

LONDON-The latest advice in
the wages of railway employees in
this country. consisting Of six shil-
lings a week TO men and three shil-
lings 70 women and youths under
is. represents a total addition 20
the payroll Of the railroads OF 3
100000 pounds a year, or 1880
pounds a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
T0M0RRoWs MENU

London is lost in smoke and
stepped in a."-Joel Barlowe.
Breakfast.
Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
Graham Mullins. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Spinach and Cheese Roll.
Cakes. Tea
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup.
Vegetarian Loaf.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Apple Sauce.
Celery Salad.
Nuts and Raisins.
Graham mufins-Sift together,
twice. a cup of graham flour AMI
a cup of white flour. a quarter OF
a cup OF sugar. two teaspoons Of
baking powder and "A teaspoon OF
salt Add a cup OF milk, a table
spoon of butter, melted, and a well
beaten egg. Bake for about p
minutes in muffin pans.
Spinach and cheese loaf-Cook
three quarts OF spinch in water for
10 minutes. drain of the water. add
one teaspoon OF butter, cook until
tender, and chop fine. Add one cup
grated cheese and enough bread
crumbs 20 form into loaf. Bake
in baking dish.
Celery salad-Fill the spaces be-
tween the stalks OF heart OF celery
with cream cheese. Then slice the
heart on lettuce leaves and dress
with mayonnaise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

Macdonald, dentist. removed 20
Offices over Lowers paint store, OPP
posite Spires. open every day.
evening and sunday. L2lSE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
BIRTHS.

A son was born to DR.. and Mrs
Peter, S11 w Division ST., Sunday
Jan. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
BIRTHS.

Born 70 Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Zones. 229 s. Notre Dame av.. a son
Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

Luncheon or supper.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Spinach and Cheese Roll.
Cakes. Tea
The herald., 1918-05-23
Fidelity Tjre& Rubber Co.
7s ST. CHARLES ST. NEW ORLEANS, Ii
Phone Main $40
Great Geological Parks.

The geological park Of New York
was established in 1866, and that Of
Chicago In 1868; but of the SO cities
Of the United States reporting animal
collections in 1916 only ten had be-
gun such collections in 1890. One Of
the largest and most interesting gar
dens is that of the New York ZOolOgi-
cal society, which is Il private cor
pOratiOn occupying about 155 acres of
city-Owned land in the Bronx gardens
and Battery park. Of total Of 9,SSS
living creatures, of 1881 different spe-
cies, shown In the exhibits of tits so
ciety On December 81, 1915, the man.
mails embraced 213 species; birds,
S1S; reptiles, 100; fishes, 40; am
phibia, IA; and invertebrates, 81. The
National Geological park in Washing,
ton, under. the direction Of the Smith,
sonian Institution, has q site of 16C
acres. June 80, 1915, the park contain
ed 629 mammals of 151 different spe.
cies, 696 birds of 1S5 species, and Y
reptiles Of % species, making a tota
of 1897 living creatures.
The herald., 1918-05-23
Deep Breathing.

Air free If you put it in yourself
Sign In MOntclair IN. j. garage.