davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Coolidge Goes Vest for
E.ig,ccIn Day observance

From TIE T-iburc's Washington Bureau
VASE .NGTON, Feb. 1o.-Vice-
President Coolidge viii depart to-mor-
r0w Tor Springfield, H., 20 attend the
lincoln Birthday alni1"ersary celebra-
ton, returning to Washington Tuesday,
Mrs. Coolidge also VIII DEPART tomor-
row for Mcrcersburs, p. TO pass the
weekend With he sons, J IN and Cal
vim Coolidge, who are at Mcrcersburg
Academy.
The Ambassador OF France and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at dinner to-
night at the Embassy.
The Ambassador OF Japan and Bar
onoss Shidehara entertained at an in
formal dinner tonight at the EN- bassy
for Admiral Baron kato. who will de-
pert o-morroW enroute to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained a
company # eighteen at luncheon to-
day to meet Mrs. Edwin 7. Meredith.
wifc Of the former Secretary Of Agri-
culture.
SIR John and Lady Harrington, vt
are the guests Of Mr. ard Mrs. Larz
Anderson, were The guests Of honor at
a dinner given tonight by Mrs. vii
Lam J. Boardman and Miss Mabel r..
Boardinan at their residence on P
Street. Mrs. Henry c. Corbin will en-
'ortain at q luncheon Sunday for Sir
John and Lady Harrington.
Mrs Coolidge. wife Of the Vice
President, was the honor guest at a
luncheon given to-day BY Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins at her residence, 1884
ywcnty eighth Street.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Denly went to Annapolis this after
noon to be the guests Of the Snperif-
tcndent Of the Naval Academy and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
First New Pavilion
For knickerbOcker
Hospital Opened
Is Expanding to
Meet Steadily Growing
Needs of Section; More
Additions Are Proposed

The capacity of Knickcrbockcr Hos
pltal has been materially extended with
'he opening Of a wing at the corner OF
l"lst Greet and Convent Avenue. 1t
Is private patients pavilion, with ali
lhe latest equipment High above tho
city, it overlooks the Convent of the
Sacred Heart on the east, and on the
north the Church OF the !.nmunc iation
For years Knickcrbocker Hospital
has been Handicapped by lack of space,
with emergency work all the time on
the increase. The building of several
wings is contemplated Miss Lucy NJ.
Moore. the superintendent, said ycster-
day. The first Will be flied by March
hen sufficient funds arc in hand n
second wing to house ward patients will
be erected. Although knickerbockcr
Hospital itself is generously endowed
by the J. Hood Wright family, the en-
dowmcnt does not provide for building
activities
Three ambulanccs are in operation
all the time, since the work of the hos
pltal is largely emergency 1t was ex-
planned by Miss Moore shat the ambu-
lance district extends from Seventy
second to 14bth Street, west to the Hud-
son River. east to Eighth Avenue. and
takes in the portion of Central Park
north Of Ninety-frst Street. The death
rate is high because of the number OF
severely injured cases brought in.
Eightyfve per cent Of the surgical
deaths are the result Of motor or train
accidents Cases Of asphyxiation and
attempted suicide are common. Eighty
per cent Of the work is free
With all this emergency work in
progress. plenty OF space and the finest
of equipment ave essential, Miss Moore
pointed out. To meet this need fine
large enough to allow for further build
ing after the completion OF the wing
newly opened. In course Of time patient IS
in old knickerbocker Hospital. at l31 st
Street and Amsterdam Avenue, will be
transferred as building operations pro-
cecd until, finally, the old structure is
discarded. There is room for fifty five
patients in the Old hospital. An addi-
tional forty eight will be housed in the
new wing after March /. and by the
time the other wings are completed
there will be beds for l50 patients.
The private patients pavilion, which
has just been opened, has all the latest
devices for comfort and convenience.
The conventional whitcncss of hospital
rooms is relieved with pretty chintzcs
and individual touches. There are
suites and single rooms, most of which
already are occupied. When the entire
new hospital is completed this wing
will be used IS nurses csidence 1t
is to be known as the Wellington Home
for Nurscs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Police Join in Tributes at
Father Duffy's Funeral

Full police honors were accorded at
the funeral held yesterday Of the Rev
Thomas L. Duffy, who until his death
Catholic Church of SIS. Peter and Paul
At st. AIMS Avenue and 150tn Street
the Bronx
An escort Of ninety-six policemen
under Inspector Dominick Henry, Dep
uty Inspector James Post and Captain
James J. Brady we're in the funeral
procession. Many other members Of
the department not assigned to the
funeral were also in the line. Solemn
requiem mass was held at 10 O'Clock in
the morning, at which the cclcbrant
was the Rev. John Murphy, pastor of
st. Agnes Church. The police band
was also present at the funeral. Burial
Was at POughkaeDsie
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Ar. Sale Reaches $I20,95I
Tapestries Will Re Sold From
Symons Collection To-day

:, At the third session of the sale Of
the Henry Symons collection at Clarke q
yesterday total of s63Al4 was real
lzed' making and total for the three
GAYS OF *l4o95l. The high price Of the
day was $4,000, paid by Il. l., Thomson,
agent Tor an eighteenth century Hep
pelwhite mahogany bookcase. the same
1uyer D, paying SLIGO for the "Carlton
House desk"
Mrs. A. Slonn gave $3.50 for a Span
'sh embroidered coverlct; Mrs. lseln
Pald $3.50 for an eighteenth century
English breakfast table; Mrs. J. /.
House bought an English Chppcndalc
nah ogany writing table for $500: Lewis
o. Simmons paid $4,000 for Lcly's por-
trnl' of the Duchess Of Richmond. and
Mrs W. X. Dick bought an English
mhhogany console for $375. At the
hnai session this afternoon the i'm
portant tapestries and French furni-
ture will be sold
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
IL High School
Pupils Will Get
Art Scholarships
Fees of Each Student Paid
for Year of Advanced Study
i'll Costume Work; Win
ners Scattered Over City

Fourteen pupils of the city high
schools have been udjudgcd the most
El1ted IN art and selected by the School
Art League for industrial arts scholar.
ships in the New York School of Fine
and Applied Arts. Each scholarship
pays the tees Of the student for a year
or advanced study in costume illustra-
'lon, commercial DESIGNING, textile de-
signing and interior decoration.
The winners Of the awards, who will
commence their new studies i'm
med'ately, represent eleven different
NIGH schools. They are:
Virginia Macdonald of the George
Washington High School; living II.
Click. of the Stuyvcsant High School;
Janette Bcrkowitz. Of the Wadlcigh
High School; Anna Kovack, Anita
Brass, Lillian Raf'aclli, Of the Wash
lngton Irving High School, Elsie
barnes, OF the Evandcr Childs High
School; Bertha kraemcr, OF the Norris
High School; Sol Katzman, Of the
Eushwick High School; Clifford 9.
Miska, of the Bryant High School:
Philip Blampicd, Of the Flushing HIGH
School; Arthur Pollak and Alva Lind
luist, Of the Jamaica High School. and
lhelma Ackcrman, Of the Curtis High
School.
An additional scholarship has also
been awarded to Thomas Connolly. Of
the Commercial High School for Bows.
The present plan of selecting the
Prizc winners is new 1t calls for the
cooperation of the art schools, the
hgA schools and the School Art
league. Previously the latter gave a
limited number Of scholarships out
r4ght. Now the art schools have en-
tered into the plan by making a re-
duction OF their fees, while the high
school art departments and the School
Art League combine to dcfray the cx-
rcnses.
According to the league it has been
found that the cooperation oe the
nigh schools interests a larger number
of teachers and pupils so that the Sc
lcctlons when made are calculated
1alrly to represent the best talent in
the city. The number of schools par
t1cipating in the contest this year was
greater than ever.
The plan Of the league now con-
templates one or more scholarships be-
ing awarded by each school each semi
schools in the city is now twcnty-seven.
over half hundred selected pupils
Will thus be sent forward each wear.
TINS number is to be increased as the
funds at the command of the league
and Of the high schools grow. Dur
ing the ten years since the first schol-
arshlp was awarded over $50 Young
people have been furnished advanced
training.
The School Art League is arranging
a meeting to be held at the MacDowell
Club on the afternoon Of Saturday.
February %. At this meeting artists,
meeting artists, manufacturers. mer-
chants and designers will join in dis
cusslng ways and means for develop
ing this scholarship movement In ad-
dition, there will be brief add rcssos by
graduate pupils who have enjoyed the
scholarships and are now working as
trained designers in the trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Going On To-day
nA z

American Muscum OF Natura! History
Admission frce.
metropolitan Museum OF ATT. Admission
Aauarium Admission free
New York Historical Society Admission
free.
zoological pcrk. Admission free.
Lecture by Mary Sandal on Tho Great
GIFT" Town Nall. l2S Yves. Forty third
st~ert. II o'clock
1unci.con OF the National Republican Club
81 w ~ Forticth street ! O'clock
Art" metropolitan Museum of Art.
Meeting Of the women,s Press Club Wal
dorf- storia, O'Clock.
Lecture by Ben I-egcre on "One Big Union
in Canada and the United States" at
New York Cama~aGerie meeting. civic
Club, IA West Twelfth Street, o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner and dance Of the Com issiun Mer-
o'.:r.9 Association Hotc! Pcnnsy lvania.
ninnrr e ,',c vnive rsity of Maine. Hotel
Dinner Of the N.w York Bu.l'irs sprer-
in,endeai"' Assecia1ion Hotel Cowrno-
. ''' cia:icn. YOU, conrnodor~. Z o'clocis.
Dance and supper Of tie Italian i'tNrcol-
!ege Associations Hqte! Iiltmore.
Dinner OF the alumni Of New York Uni
vcrsity Law school Hotel Biltnore 7
o'clock.
Dinner Of the Silk Travellers Association.
Hotel Astor 7 O'Clock,
Meeting of the Esperanto Institute "Far-
monio.' at the Green Witch, 68 East
Eleventh Street. 7:45 O'Clock
Concert BY the New York police band and
singers Of the metropolitan and Chicago
Opera companies tor the henefit Of tho
social welfare funds Of the I,cpartnle mt
OF Public Welfare. 2ad Regiment Ar
mory, Brooklyn, o'clock
Annual entertainment and reception of the
New Yorl. Letter Carriers Associat ion
list Regiment Armory. Thirty fourth
Street and Park Avenue. O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. II. r. Bogart on "Synthetic
Dye Industry and Chemical Research"
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Science5
Acadernu of N4nsic Us o. clock
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
S. Horace Halves Dead
Special Dssrotch TO ne Tribune


RICHMOND, Va. Fb. 1O.-S Horace
Hawes, widely known business man CT
Richmond and brother of Mrs +. P.
Terhunc Marion Harland), the author,
Of 81 West Ninety fifth Street, New
York, died to-day at his home in
Ginter Park after an Illness Of two
weeks. lie was in bis ciehtvfourth
year and was 81 native of Powhatan
County. He served in the Confedcratc
Army as 81 lieutenant in the iIowitzer
Battery Of Artillery. Besides his wife
he is survived by a son, Horace $.
Hawcs. and daughter. Miss Katherine
S. Hawcs, both of Richmond. Miss
Hawcs is widely known for her activi-
ties in y. W G. A. work. There also
is brother, Colonel G. Percy Hawes,
of Richmond. The funeral will be
Sunday from the Second Presbyt
Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Justices Memory Honored

A brief tribute was paid yesterday in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn to for
mer Justice Josiah 7. Marean, who
died a few days ago in the South.
"rhc court notes with deep regret"
said Justice Edward La2anskv in Part
III, 1.-The death Of Josiah 7. Marean, a
former justice of this court. He SERVED
faithfully, fearlessly and efficiently.
The chief characteristic Of his service
was sterling integrity.
"Lct record be made in the minutes
of this court that the bench and bar
paused for moment to pay tribute to
the memory of distinguished jurist,
a noble American citizen and fine
gentleman"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
--------77- =
DEATHS

900. rhsrlcs Nhrcnd. beloved husband
- Char'otte ihrend. IN his 57ti, year
Fonersl services at his late residence
lse6 richmond av. Brll's uead $. t. on
Saturday. February IL. at 2:3V p. M
lr,ernlcn' Morav!an ccinetery
ANDTE~oN-On TUESDAY. February :.
John A. Anderson. Funeral servic.s At
the Swedish Lutheran Church. u West
l2c,h St. on Saturday at p m
s's' year Of 'Sh"T hsT sEs, y Emily ollvis
Weaver. widow Of NE late DR.. Richard
s. Bacon, at tn homo of her daugh;er'
MIS- b. r Jones. Arlington, Va In
torment IN Gree nWooa cemetery, brooA-
lvn - rv,ri pee n family.
EA!sRwNH; HG--On February .. 1922,
Charles Alfrel. h"loVed ,cn OF henry
and J's'ie H1nH%n a'aan@"out, s,s,,,. '.
siso t"e c,as* Of II Princeton Unlvcr-
Sly are invited 20 attend services at
lis he ''nrno at5 al'<cr ST.. Newark.
n J. SundnN. rcbrrary ~. at p. m.
lr',r ri r-i>ase. N"n'av.
E.NtEovT a. Est orS2ge, N. j.. Feb-
roary TO- ,a2H i.nwrrd raTrnn hnnr.ot.; ,,,,nsra;
private. Boston and Lowell papers please
BarSrOW-On Friday. February 20. 1922,
william A.. beloved husband Of Tneo>
dnr4 .'hew DarstOw and son OF LOIS r.
AMI he late @. Barstcw, in his 4Sth
year. Funeral services a; his late home,
Fu'tnr Park. West Orange n. j.. Mon
day morning. February IS. at lo;oo'
Kindly omit flowers.
BEA AT Jersey City, on February 8.
1872 Harry, beloved husband Of Flor
ence Eram lnee Nevins). Funeral serv-
ices will be held at his late home. 20
Manhattan av., Jersey City. Oh Saturday.
February II. at p. m
BONER3iAN-Sudden, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5, 1872. o. bronchial pneumonia,
Charles Frederick, aged 81 years son OF
Harvey and Adel:l Bowerman. OF 23S
East Forty fourth st. inte.ment Satur-
day at Q p. m.. FairvIew Cemetery Fatr-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
CHARLES II. HARRIS

Charles II. Harris, cighty-two years
old, died at his home in Hackenss-ck
yesterday. Mr.. Harris founded the
stock brokerage firm of Harris & Full
Ter in New York. and about a year ago
retired from active business. He is
survived BY one son, two brothers and
one sister.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
HENRY J.. DEMOTT

Hnerv L. Demott siNty-six gears old,
an undertaken in 2 ainfeld, n. j.. died
yesterday. For several years he was
q member OF The Somerset County Re
publican Committee Of North Plainfield.
He was 4 member Of Grace Methodist
Church and several fraterna} organiza-
tirns. He is survived by his wife and
four Gaughiers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Clinic " elfarc Club Formed
Tn Ciothc Sick qhil.!~e1

The Chldrcn's Clinic Welfare Club,
which is connected With the New York
Medical College. has organized for the
purpose of supplying the children Of
the clinic with the clothing necessary
to keep them well after they have
been treated.
Members oil the committee in charge
of the work are DR.. william j. Pulley,
Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall, Mrs. Philip
Kobbc, Mrs. Elliot Schcnck, Mrs. Wood
ford Sutton, Mrs. n. NJ. Pond and Mrs.
Alice l. FOSS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
- =
w }LLiAEf K. H!NSDALE

William Russell Hinsdale. who
claimed credit for use Of the convoy
system Of protecting troop transports
during the war by the United States
Navy, died last night at his home, 2S1
Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N. j. He
was eighty-sx wears old. Mr.. Hins
dale had been thirty years a resident
in the Oranges. He was the author
Of several works on scientific sub iects.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Henry B. Wilson. They will! return to
Washington tomorrow
Mrs. Newton wife of Representative
Cleveland A. Newton, Of Missouri, en-
tertained at luncheon to-day Her
guests were wives Of membors of the
Missouri delegation in Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
DR.. CHARLES Z. TAFT

Srccicl Dispatch TO The Tribune
HARTFORD, Conn. Feb lO.-~Dr.
Charles f. Taft, for thrty-three years
well known Connecticut physician,
died here to-day. Ec vas hfty-cig ght
years old. He WAS born in Dednan
Mass, July II, 1858, and after being
graduated from Harvard was house
surgeon at thc Boston City Hospital
and at the "omen's Hospital in New
Ncrl,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Me,noriam Notices
may he telephoned TO The Tribune
any time uo TO midnight for in
scrtion in the nexl days paper.
Telephone Beekn,on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
CHARLES II. EOLTE

Charles II. Nolte, president Of Charles
II. Nolte, Inc, 50l-3-5 West Sixteenth
Street, wholesaler III produce, died yes
terday at his home in Kew Gardens,
l.. t., after a prolonged illness. Mr.
Nolte had been well known figure in
the butter and egg trade for twenty
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
- '-------------------4 = ------ -' % -
John Ii. YOUNG

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Feb. 1O.-John
II. Young, widely known as a trainer
Of light harness horses, died early to-
day. He was born in Springfield, Ohio,
seventy-one years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
--7-77-7--- =. - > >77-7----777
ALLAN SMITH CNOKI\

BOSTON. Feb. 10. .-Allan Smith Gookln.
late resident manager Of the North
River Branch of the Seaman Church
Institute, New York, died to-day at his
sons homo here. He was born in Rut-
land, w., July IS, 1881. His widow,
Virginia Cleveland Gookin. and two
sons, William Cleveland Gookin, Of
Fhiladclphia. and the Rcv. Warner
rontc Conl.in Of This citv survive b I'm
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Society Mates

Mrs John r. Drexel ir was hostess
at luncheon it Pierrc's yesterday al
wejch the guest N honor was Miss
Elaisc Sullivan, of Philadelphia
Among others iunching Yesterday Al
picrre's were Mrs. William t. Simonds.
Mrs. Henry W Love and Mrs. Olivcr
" Bird.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

X,
Mrs. william Russell Grace was
luncheon hostess at the Avignon yes-
lcIday
Mrs. Elisha Tower entertained twelve
friends at luncheon yesterday at the
X Carton. Among her guests were
Mrs William Lowe Rice, Mrs. George
Lcary and Mr.. Bradford Morrill, A
bridge party followed the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stcttinius
and Miss Betty Stettinlus are sailing
to-day on the IS. Munarga for Nassau
in the Bahamas. where they will
spend the next month.
Tie Misses Eln and Katherine
Mackay entertained at a large dinner
party before the Bachelor Dance last
night a. the Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs Hollis H. Shaw are in
.,cw York from Boston, and are at the
Vanderbilt
Mrs. George G. Heye will entertain
at Valentine luncheon to-day at the
Plaza.
MIS-. f. II. Benjamin was dinner
hostess st Sherry's last night, at which
she entertained tWelVe quests
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
MARRIAGES

CEFFN-HaXTER- AT the Peak Church.
Hong Kong. Janunry so 1872 Mary
Elizabeth. daughter OF Mr. and Irs.
Andrew Baxter - Iar"hront y. T., 20
Mr. Robert Anthony G-""n. of Ports
mouth. England. and lIankow, China.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Mrs. c. Ledyard blair, who has been
IN Bermuda for several weeks, has re
'uIned to he1 apartment at the Ambas-
sador
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
W. A Barssow,
Tank Car Head,
Is Dead al IS
Long Pror,iurni i'm Standard
Oil Affairs anh Noted for
Work in Naval Reserve in
war; Pneumonia N:csin

William \. Rarstow, president Of the
On'on Tank Car Company. died ycstcr-
Cay at his home in Hutton rnrk. \. J.,
near West ORANGE. from pneumonia
winch followed tonsilitis
He was born in Cleveland. Ohio,
lloFfy-nve Years ago and was graduated
lrNm Yale in 1899. Soon after leaving
college he entered the employment Of
,he STANDARD Oil Company, Of which
h's father Wax a director. When the
standard OIL Company was dissolved by
court decree he became an officer Of the
imperial OH Company Of Canada and
about year later became president of
the Union Tank Car Company.
When var was declared AGAINST Ger
many Mr.. Barstow obtained n icutcn-
ants commission in the Naval Re
serves. lie was promoted to the rank
OF commander and received the com
mcndation of Sir Hugh TUthill and
other officers Of the British Admiralty
Tor his construction Of pipe inc from
clyde to Forth, in Scotland. By which
the fuel base was shifted in order to
avoid the North Sea submarine peril
Later he was in charge OF the pur-
chasing department at the Now York
Navy Yard and still, later VAS purchas-
ing officer for the entire Second Naval
District
He was a member of the National
Links. of Southampton. l.. J.; Yale.
RACQUET and Tennis, University and
Transported clubs, Of New York
He was president of the Orthopcdic
Hospital IN Orange.
His wife and four children survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
RICHARD II. RICE

SCHENECTADY, n. v Feb. To-
Richard II. Rice, general manager Of
the Lynn, Mass, plant of the General
Electric Company, died to-day at a
camp on Lake George, according to
word received by relatives and General
Electric officials here tonight.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

MS. Allen GoEverneur Wcllman en-
,ef'a'ned at the Ritz-Carlten Yesterday
HSfna9ng SIn,g her Sucs5s were Mrs. Sylvanus
STOKES Jr. and Mss elizabeth Sands.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

:. Nr. and Mrs. Preston Davie are ir
Ritz Carlton. 'Ne
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

IN baltimore, will return to her apart
ment at the Ambassador next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Mr. and Mrs Hollis H. Shaw are in
.,oW York from Boston, and are at the
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

The second dance of the new series
beng given by the Bachelors took place
last night in the Della lobbia room
Of The Vanderbilt. Among those who
entertained at dinner before the dance
we're Mrs. Edward X. DvcitunI, Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. Fred Levi
sohn and H Leroy Whitnev.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Mrs. George G. Iieye will entertain
at Valentine luncheon to-day at the
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

MIS-. f. Il. Benjamin was a dinner
hostess st Sherrys last night, at which
she entertained twelve guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Mrs. William Russell Grace was a
luncheon hostess at the Avignon yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Nis. alexander Brown, who has been
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
IiEIlNER

KIILItRD---At his residence. on Febru-
AIRY s. lo22. John a. Hilliard in his SD
year. Funeral from First Presby, erisn
Church, Eidgcfcld Park y. j.. Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
WHERE CHILDREN ARE WHITE
WASHED TO START SCHOOL.
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

II is a very important day in the
life OF any little girl when she first
starts off 10 school. From that day
she passes into a different era Of her
life. II Is always remembered by her
mother with a clear and definite inn
preston Sometimes there are tears
and sometimes great excitement and
joy But on the part OF the mother
there is just a little pang as she sees
her little daughter grown out Of
babyhood into a school girl.
In our country the change is not
so great that il is a Wrench-even
II the child is going TO boarding
school because her parents and
friends may go TO see her.
But, in Barutoland, in South Afri-
ca, il is different Here dwells a tribe
of Kafirs. A Bantu tribe, who only
in late years have known that such
a thing as schools exist. But even
though lately removed from saw
agery. they are very eager TO have
their children educated. and lay
much stress and ceremony on the
departure Of the little girls as they
leave 10 go up into the mountains 10
attend school. And IL is a proud day
for their mothers, but a sad one,
too.
For in Basutoland. when one OF
these little Hottentots leaves for
school IL means that she will not see
her parents for a very long time.
She Will be held in complete seclu-