davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

A regular meeting of Marquette
Court, Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca, was held on Thursday evening in
the Knights of Columbus club rooms.
Mrs. Martin Cotton presiding. Reports
Of the various committees were heard,
and other business matters We're at
tended to. To lowing the regular
meeting the directors of the society
had a brief business meeting.
An informal dance will be given
Saturday evening In the gymnasium
at the state university for the stu
dents and ALUMNI. Good music will
be Furnished. during the hours from
1880 to 1880 o'clock.
Miss Mary ~Trepanier. 81 Fourth
avenue, has Miss Isabelle O'Connor
of st. Thomas as her house guest
Miss O'Connor arrived in the city en-
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rabinovich. $50
University n had Mrs. Henry
Golden of Grafton, N. p. as their
guest on Thursday. Their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harold Coopernlan, and lit
tie daughter. Joyce Mildred, Of Min
neapolis. who came 20 Grand Forks to
spend Thanksgiving. plan to remain
a fortnight longer.
= X * *
Bethesda. branch No. | of the Old
Peoples Home association will holi
a food sale in the grocery department
of the r. B: Griffith company on Sat
urday afternoon. All donations may
be delivered to the sale headquarters
on Saturday morning. Mrs. G. o
Bondelid and Mrs. Gus Swanson are
in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

Theodore Kosloff. just returned
from a hunting trip. has brought
back with him the pelt of a 1919
pound Wildcat which he himself shot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02


Well if there is anyone in all Of the
forest that wants to do just what the
King tells them to do it is Bob White.
He took Mrs. Bob White and went to
the swamp where Mr.. Weasel lives
and there they began to talk loudly.
One said: II think this swamp would
be a good place to live this Winter"
The other answered: Yes. I think we
will just bring our children over here
and stay about this SWAMP for there
are so many places to hide here that
no one can find u.s."
Mr.. Weasel a the first one to hear
this conversation9and he listened care
fully chuckling to himself to think
that he knew all Of the hiding places
in the swamp and would soon have
them all.killed off for his Winters
supply of; meat. I'll go at once to
tell Red Fox said he to himself and
he 'sneaked away.
Tomcrrow-The King Hears Mr..
Wcasel's Story.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Complete Plans
/. for Driue Today

Plans were completed at a meeting
of the American Legion auxiliary in
the Commercial club rooms this aft
ernoon for the annual drive for new
members. which is to be launched
here on Saturday.
The following committee Of twenty
II women will have direct charge of
the drive: Mesdames J. p. Miller,
James Culliton. Philip Bangs. Kate
Austin. Catherine CALDWELL. G" S. OAR
Ling, M. Fitzgera d, II. l. Glass, Henry
Hagness. Olga Hassell, S. H. Irwin,
e. D. LocH:in. ST.; NJ. Rabinovich, c..
n. Schuyler. w. X. NTrueman, w. II.
Witherstine n Misses Frances Owen,
Josephine Sullivan, Gertrude Traynor
and Louise Wedwick, with Mrs. J. G..
moore acting as chairman.
Every woman in the auxiliary is eX-
pected to take al active part, how
ever. in enlisting new members dur
ing the drive, and at it's close it is
hoped that every eligible. girl and
woman in the city will have become
a member.
THE committee has announced that
the recommending of any eligible
girl or woman by members of the TO-
cal American Legion. which will o n
duct its annual drive for members at
this time, will be appreciated. Like
wise any similar. assistance to the Le-
gion on II part Of auxiliary mem-
bers will be given. it was announced.
An informal dancing party will be
given by the Independent Social club
on Saturday evening. December 3:
Music will be furnished by the Empire
novelty orchestra.
There will be a meeting of the
Kings Ileralds sof the NJ. f. church
on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Of the society are urged to attend the
meeting and to bring their unfinished
WIN" j. = y
Nj. and Mrs. r. L. Mcintyre
Gillian Donnclly) have returned
from the Twin Cities, where they have
spent the past Ten days. Mr.. Nc
Intyre left Tuesday for Columbus. n
d.. and Mrs. Mcintyre, who is the
guest Of her father. Stephen Donnelly,
IFS North Sixth street, expects to
join him there later.
!. X X
A successful bazaar was conducted
on Thursday afternoon by the Ladies
aid of the First Lutheran church anc
the Priscilla circle of that congrega.
ton. A hot lunch was served during
the afternoon and evening. and al
of the articles on display We're dis
posed Of early in the day.
The Guild of the Plymouth Congre'
gational church also held its an
nual Christmas sale en- Thursday aft.
ernoon. A fine display Of homemade
candy was among the interesting fea'
lures and there were we'll stocked
tables of aprons inc practical ant
fancy lingerie and ether needlework
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Hold Conference
In East. Todau

Detailed discussion Of, the plans
whereby the Woodrow Wilson foun-
dalton Is to be established and de-
termination Of the permanent organi-
cation of the Woodrow Wilson foun-
dation will be two important matters
ference which is scheduled to be held
in New York today at the Hotel
Astor. Ia.
Questions Of who will compose the
board Of trustees and how the jury
Of award will be elected will also be
taken up at this meeting. 1T. Jones.
Of Des Moines, Iowa. who is cooper.
ating with the state chairmen in the
west in forming their state organiza-
tions. has just returned from a trip
which included visits to Indiana.
Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas. Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota. Mon
tana. Wyoming. New Mexico. Idaho.
Utah. Arizona.sWashington, Oregon.
Nevada, California, Texas, Oklahoma
and Missouri. He reports that the
movement was well under way In the
western states with the organizations
in the states being, on@the average,
about SO per cent complete.
Seven new chairmen are now men,
bers of the national women's com
Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. Hartman N.
Simmons. Elizabeth, New Jersey:
Mrs. w. c. Crouter, Wheatland, Wy
oming;. Mrs. Robert Fuller, Westport.'
Connecticut; Mrs. Samuel Wilson,
lexington, Kentucky; Miss Charl
Williams, Memphis, Tennessee, and
Mrs. D. o. Kinsman, Appleton. Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Truemann Of
| Hoople. N. D.. will be anon the out
of-town guests in Grand Forks Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Truemann will
come to hear the Anna Case concert
on Saturday evening.
X * X
Master Jack Young left Thursday
morning for his home at Edmore. N.
D., following a visit Of several days
with his grandmother Mrs. Laura
Young. improvement. block. (;
W * X *
Mr.. Ed. WEIGH. 713 Third %avenues
tleft early In the week to- spend the
Christmas holidays with his father at
the old family home in Button, Ont.
Mr.. WEIGH left his home some So
years ago: His father Is - years of
age. $ss rs /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Bazaar to Haze
New Features

Orders will be taken for home pre-
pared mince meat at the annual
bazaar which the ladies Of
St. Paul's Guild will conduct on Sat
urday afternoon in the Guild hall.
Mrs. j.. b" w;neman will be in charge
of this department of the bazaar.
Mrs II. H. Wilson and Mrs. Il.
Allen will preside at the handkerchief
and Japanese tables. DaintiIy hand
made linen n pongee silk "kerchies''
will be on display together with some
very novel and ornamental articles
just received from Japan.
The while the practical and pretty
things are being displayed in the low
er rooms, a sunlight dance is to be held
in the upper auditorium. Mrs. NJ. e.
Stricken will be in charge of the
dance. Emard's orchestra will play
from 8 to $3.50 o'clock. Tea will be
served during the entire afternoon.
h women in charge Of the other de-
partments of the bazaar are:
tss-Mrs, g. r. jacob, aprons.
Mrs. G. H. Olmsted, fancywork.
Mrs. H. l. Pitts. packages.
Mrs. w. G. Stebbins, food sale and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
NEWS NOTES ,.e. HOMELAND
= BIZ DA1s1 DEArf

When Catherine Calvert was maxi
lnS. pictures for Paramount h was
better known to theater-goers than to
film fans Today. however, since she
has returned to the stage she is per-
haps better known to the screen de-
voices. Miss Calvert has many claims
to fame. She was brought into .promi-
hence by he: playwright husband. the
late Paul Armstrong. While on the
stage she was featured in Brown Of
Harvard,E.' 1.-THE Deep Purple "Ro-
nance Of the Cnderworld' and 1.-THE
Escape"
When she entered the picture
world she was said to look enough
like Clara Kimball Young to be her
1.-THE stage to play the leading feminine
role OF Donna Sol. opposite Otis
Skinner III Blood and Sand she is
said to have the most beautiful back
on the American stage. e..
+ DR.. Arnold Genthe. we'll known
plrotograp her who has made artistic
photogra phs of such celebrities as
Mary Garden. Mrs. Phillip ,Iydig.
Lolita Faust and Gamma Walska, is
credited with the statement that Miss
CA!vert's back is the mos: beautiful
he has ever Photographed.
"The Heart of Ma-yland' and "Thc
Career OF Katherine Bush ware two
of Miss Calvcr;'s more recent pic
lures.
WHAT THEY'RE DOING.
Richard Barthelmess will probably
be the next eastern star to go to
California to make his pictures. Alice
Calhoun, Vitagrapl, luminary. has Just
arrived in Los Angeles to work there
permanently. ~
Norma Talmadge's next film will be
an adaptation Of BalZac's 1.-THE Ouch
ess Of Langeais." She is to start soon
at her new coast studio, - !
Doris May will have as her leading
man in boy Crazy" Harry Myers.
; the noted Connecticut Yankee
Myers has just completed a role OPP
posite Alice Lake,
Theodore Kosloff. just returned
from a hunting trip. has brought
back with him the pelt OF a 1873
pound wildcat which he himself shot.
Wallace Reid boxed Kid Mccoy
for the midd!eweight belt in FINLAND,
The result is to be seen on the screen
when THE. Champion" is shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

Pauline Frederick's latest leading
man, Tom Santschi. will probably
play opposite her in her next picture.
He is mentioning in the mountains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

The Land of tho Lost" by Court
ncy Riley Cooper. will be Harry
Carey's next story. He has just COM
pleted Man to Man."
Little Richard Hedrick, n OF the
most popular. child screen actors, is
to be starred by Louis +. Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

Conrad Maggie. has deserted the
Lasky lot, temporarily at least. He is
now Alice Lakes leading man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
WHAT F. DOING.

Norma Talmadge's next film will be
an adaptation Of BalZac's THE Ouch
ess of Langeais." h is to start soon
at her new coast studio. - +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

\ night school is about to be cs-
tab.ished at Universal City. 1t will
be open to n studio cmploye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
All Exhibits i'm
Place at Own Your
Own Home Show
Every Phase Of Building, In
Guiding Financing, Fur
nishing, To Be Seen at Ex-
position i'm 22d Armory

The house-from architectural plan
to its ultimate reality--is revealed at
the 22d Regiment Armory, where the
third Own Your Home Exposition
opened in its entirety yesterday
Crowds that journeyed uptown found
most of the exhibits that were de-
layed in preparation for the Official
Every phase Of home building, in
Guiding financing and furnishing, is
explained, or displayed, by means of
the exhibits represented on the floor.
Three thousand separate items, which.
according to the household expert. 90
to make the fni he'd product, are
Utilized, and to make the show COM
plete full-size stucco house of four
rooms is constructed in one end Of the
auditorium. Workmen yesterday were
engaged before the crowds Of onlook-
ers IN erecting the walls and finishing
tho rooms. This implanted feature
proved the attraction Of the day.-
Models Of house plans submitted in
nationwide contest among archi-
tects are arranged in a fresco extend
ing around the walls. There are more
than 100 designs Of various sizes and
types: Those who are interested are
provided with estimates and plans en-
abl1ng the home builder to reproduce
any. Of the types shown. Booths CON
Quoted by the Cooperative Savings
and Loan associations furnish advice
on how to raise loans for building
purposes and in other ways help to sim
pl1fy the problems Of construction.
In the centre of the hall is a dis
play, prepared by various landscape
gardeners, which represents a foun-
tain court carried out in trees, grass
and shrubbery, with q formal walk
and fountain device, illustrating a
simple method of identifying the
garden plot. 1t represents the work
~ the Conard, Amawalk and Hicks
nurseries.
The Sunshine Homes Company has
a display, with plans Of houses built
by the concrete method perfected by
Simon Lake, which are advertised from
$1,000 up and made further enticing
by an offer of payment by the monthly
method. These houses are constructed
80 that additions can be made from
time to time. There is one-unit
house shown that when completed
measures 20 by IL feet, and is guaran-
teed to house four persons comfort
ably. 1t is equipped with coal bins
on the roof. These houses are built
at plants and delivered to the owner
by auto truck, is the claim.
The display is designed to appeal
TO the small home builder, and all
plans and designs represent finished
products costing less than $4,000. Two
New York architects are represented
as prize winners in the national COM
petition. John Floyd Yewell designed
the best fve-room frame house, and
for the best house of brick first prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Forcer Vice-President of Chi
cago and Northwestern Was
in Service So Years
Special Dispatch to The Tr;ban,

SpecAt OtSpdIcb 10 Inc 1rtouHe
CHICAGO, April 18.-Marshall NJ.
Kirkman, Of Evanston, former vice
president of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway, author Of numerous books
on railway service and several histori-
cal romances, died Sunday.
Mr.. Kirkman, who was seventy
eight years old, is survived by his
wife, Fannie Lincoln Kirkman; one
daughter, Mrs. John Noyes, OF Seattle,
Wash, and one son, Bruce Kirkman, of
Evanston.
Mr.. Kirkman was born in morgan
County, Illinois, July 10, 1872 He got
his first job, that of telegraph mes
senger, with the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway.
From 1881 to 1889 he was com ptroller,
and was then elected president,
filling this position until 1910, when he
retired. He was in the service of the
Chicago & Northwestern fifty-three
years.
Mr.. Kirkman had been a constant
writer on railroad subjects since 1870
Besides numerous treatises, published
at various times, his comprehensive
work, entitled The cience of RAILWAYS
was issued from the press in 1894
This book describes the methods and
principles governing the organization
location, capitalization, construction
maintenance, operation and administra.
ton of railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Going On To-day



American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
Metro politan Museum OF Art, admission
froe.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park, admission free.
Luncheon in honor Of the Minister OF For
eikn Affairs and delegation from vene-
yelling of the statue Of simon Bolivar,
Central Park at Eighty-third Street. $3.50
Meeting OF charitable, philanthropic and
education bill, Civic Club. IA West
Lecture by Or. viii Durant on "Anatole
France Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Lecture by DR.. Albert Einstein on Gen
eraiized Rslativity and Grayitation,"
College OF the City. OF New York Chem
istry Building. o'clock. ITO be deliv-
cred In GERMANY
NIGHT
Dinner given by the Mayors Committee
on Receptions to Distinguished Guests
to celebrate the unwilling of the statue
Of Simon Bolivar. Biltmors Hotel. I
Father Kn,cksrbocker ball to cslsbrats the
Avenue and Fifty-arst Street. $40
Sons Of the Revolution celebrate the 1lsth
Anniversary Of tina Battle OF Lexington.
Mee e u the Associated SSSsi Retail Credit
Men Of New York City. Bush Terminal
Building. 15s West Forty-sscond Street.
S.sur. y m shs a
Inntituts Of Arts and Sciences, Academy
Of Music, o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Former Friend of Kaiser
To Be Buried as Pauper
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

TOLEDO, April 1S.-Herman Won
Aostrow, baron of the German Empire
and close friend of Kaiser Wilhelm,
will be buried in Potter's Field here
unless relatives hurry to his rescue.
Won zostrow died here Wednesday
at the home Of Albert Hebner and his
body is being held while search is
made for relatives.
He retired from the German army.
after twenty-five years service, in 1856
with the rank of captain. The itch
OF adventure sent him into far places
and finally fortune brought him to the
oil fields of Pennsylvania. He was an
expert chemist and brought to the in
dustry knowledge that made him rich.
He was frequently in Europe after the
ceath of his first wife, but he was
never forgiven at the German court
for marrying woman who, his En-
pe-or believed, was beneath him in
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Mrs. Harding Receives
Women Voters Delegates
Vice.President and Mrs. Coo.
lidge Entertained at Dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler

From The T7ibunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April IS. - Mrs.
Harding received delegation Of
women voters in the blue room at the
White House this morning.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idg were entertained at dinner tonight
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler. who
had as other guests the Minister Of
Poland and Princess Lubomirska, the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Wallen-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. Hare Lippincott, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, Mrs.
tary of the Treasury, Eliot Wadsworth,
and Leland Harrison.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained
at luncheon to-day for Mrs. Harvey,
wife of Colonel Harvey, Ambassador to
the court of st. James's. Other guests
included Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Henry T, Dimock
and Mrs. John Allan Dauehe rtv.
Colonel and Mrs. Harvey will sail
May 3.
The marriage of Mrs. William t.
McCombs. formerly Dorothy Williams,
to Frederick Sterling, attached to the
american Embassy in Paris until his
recent appointment to the embassy in
Peru, will take place at the home Of
Mrs. John R. Williams, in this city,
May 16. Mrs. Sterling will arrive in
this country the first week in Nav.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained at lunch
con to-day at the embassy Philin
Lazlo, portrait painter, and DR.. Weiz-
man, an eminent scientist. In the af-
ternoon Lady Geddes held a reception
for the president general and officers
of the national society, Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Wood Formally Elected
Head of PENNSYLVANIA u.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Major
General Leonard Wood was to-day
elected head Of the University of Penn
sylvania by the board of trustees. Cen
era1 Wood was nominated at the meet
ing Of the board last month, his name
being the only one placed IN nomina-
ton.
1t is the intention of the trustees
to arrange for division of the admin
istrative and educational policies of
the university between General Wood
and DR.. Josiah H. Penniman, present
acting provost. As soon as General
Wood returns from the Philippine
Islands the method by which this ex-
pertinent will be put into effect will
be worked out. 1t is said to be the
first of its kind TO be tried by an Amer
lean university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Miss Mathews
BECOMES Bride
OfF.H. CabotJr.
Given Away by Brother in
ST. Thomas's to Harvard
Graduate Who Fought i'm
War as Officer of Navy
Miss Carol Kobbe Welded
English Dana, Condon-Ste-
VEINS and McEldowney-
Conner Betrothals Told

St Thomas's Church was the scene
Yesterday afternoon Of the wedding Of
Miss Curris Duke Mathews, only
d.uehter Of the late Wilbur Knox
Mathews and Mrs. Mathews, of $50
Park Avenue, to Francis Higeinson
Cabot IT,, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Il Cabot, Of this city. The ceremony
xss performed by the rector, the Rev.
Or, Ernest NJ. Stires, and a reception
followed in the ballroom Of the Colonv
Club.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother. Edward ]. Mathews. wore
q gown Of white satin, made with a
court train. over which fell her tulle
veil arranged with orange blossoms.
Sac carried bouquet of white or
chids and ies-of-tne-valley. Her
cousin, Miss Julia Hemming, of Ken
lucky, was the maid of honor. and the
other attendants were Mrs. Charles
Lane Poor jr., Miss Mary I. Lock
wood, cousin of the bridegroom, who
is to be married to LIE Roy King Nav
I: Miss Maud Cabot. sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Esther Mathews.
cousin Of the bride; Miss Katherine l,
Storey, Of Boston, and Miss Elizabeth
Manning. daughter of Bishop-elect
William T. Manning. They were dressed
ii pastel shades of taffeta and wore
hats to match.
George Cabot served as his brothers.
best man and the ushers were Quincy
S. Cabot, another brother; Charles
Higginson and Benoni Lockwood ir..
his cousins; Kenneth Parsons, Graham
B. Blaine, James White, Arthur Lyman
and John Stevens Melcher.
The bride is granddaughter Of the
late General Basil Duke, of Louisville,
X. Mr.. Cabot is a graduate of Har.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Hadley Bids New Haven
Yale Alumni Farewell
Retiring President DwelIs ON
Better Understanding Be
tween College and CITY

NEW HAVEN, April 1s.-Presiiient
Arthur T. Hadley Of YAls made his
farewell speech to the local graduates
at the dinner of the New Haven Yale
Alumni Association tonight. His topic
was "Yale and New Haven" He told of
the greater cooperation between uni
versity and city which had developed
in recent years, and spoke Of the keen
interest in local affairs shown by the
members Of the Yale faculty, particu-
larry in municipal elections.
"Three-quarters of the misunder-
standings that arise between the col
lege and city," he said, "have their
origin, not in the fact that college and
city are trying to do different things,
but that neither the college nor the
city knows exactly what tho other is
doing and thinking"
Other speakers at the dinner were
Francis P. Garvan, former Federal
Alien Property Custodian; T. A. D.
Jones, head coach Of football, and Rob
ert NJ. Hutchins, 1921 class orator.
Norris G. Osborn, Of New Haven, was
POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Einstein Lectures Here
Gives First of Series at New
York City College

Professor Albert Einstein. the Ger
man-Jewish scientist, whose theory Of
relativity has attracted world wide at
tention, delivered the first of a series
OF four daily lectures at the College
of the City of New York Yesterday
afternoon. The audience was COM
posed only Of advanced scientists from
the faculties of the New York City
colleges and few advanced students,
who were invited guests.
A vote was taken after the lecture,
which resulted in the audience elect
ing to hear Professor Einsten to-day
in mathematical discussion rather
than general discussion on the
theory of RELATIVELY. The professor
spoke in German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Aquarium To Be Enlarged
More Tanks for Marine Exhibits
to Cost %75.00N

The enlargement and general i'm
rrovement of the New York Aquarium
SC as to provide huge tanks for the
display Of species Of marine life not
hitherto exhibited in this country were
announced yesterday by Charles H.
Townsend, director Of the aquarium.
The expense of more than $4,000
will be borne by the New York Zoo
logical Society. With this improve
mcnt under way. the society will ask
the city to provide for changes Of the
exterior that will greatly improve the
appearance Of the building. Plans have
been prepared by Mr.. Townsend him
self, and those for the interior ehanres
have the approval Of the society.