The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 36

a THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. AUGUST 26. 1917. 'AT'Ttfi pat iTTinnnn TT rviir.it Taken Pwi.r.4 IntttutJont for In Trine.

ArriAL TO PATRIOT VOMEN ant) t) ttiefil rJ fWTWt f' MltKlff it tehee) ft sttals end MrHH MMM)kM im m( rMiM im th CMii Um auretag th OmmtiI bfedleaj I vrd th Cast. mt Mgs. t- -ee be a ertda rm i aaa mt Tea whe bv te i p.iwa haij tmr tha hh part rJ HMKlWi kearb ererkar. tbe drat aa- () taairwrtta wt3 be to oUe.r4 ar be 4rejfi4 ap trtte t- ft ttnliM to tb 4 'aa at lad war ilua Thx WW bp or ba-hneej rtuMi 4 wdaat to artvai 1 rewertta. mt Aiolal.t id.

K' ertu week wtlb tk Aretfe A aUfloa. leaea mt Base; atgslia S4 tb aj OtMiMtM mt ttbita Ilaelta i tb MiHH'f I eddltloa I yirnn. awl eawtat by Jl-I Soeetbl to Ih aerto-e- I.laee el fe allaaet finliw. I Ja't e- a. af to r-cel Ck-arw a.

ft We.4, l. Vsutferd a aea)e. of ihao tie. i a vr- 1 'm i I. C1 fv r-- KaraM.

mMlita s4 'ha 4 K.IMMl i ha i nil a f. Tbm vlil a- aa4 (M Ta nw aa i r. aa. mm I Mr. rl i in.

r-oa aai thla I -mi -aa ahlnaton. Ora.ta.'U aaer iary I r.n.4 -n4 far ri'Mi i'mtng, a- aa tk m-m a' I ha -t aa I MTmm Kattttny. a ik aktry'o aupply of mmm. mr' tl Ml hrfH aw rrla a war a( ua aNlr) ar ad a uat auih a aa ro'iw w- abaltaiy I ara "aln I th 4 a( a-vlarw m.dJalnai. a.

a af pmmm b.aith wark ia I I i.at tha In. raai a orn a far M. a. I mf IVaaa fa44. hairra4 traintn a attaxAad kaayltat a- I'm raanir.

and man aar a a I arf trai la a w. aa af MO arafaaaaanaj ab II and a a', a ta ar.anla and dtrart tiHa ad baaxrwatta) I ti aaJ.d aT. avaral -a a. baa la. partlawlnrl In It a ar Una.

-tad with cK. naw fVald af a I bar I a aanatant d- ax I for a wa artth alla tralnln a ,11. a-l ala Ua) ttiun. actlW ar4 awanriaOTaJ wr whl-h aCTV-t r. a ilM.a.

kaj th adnMnbatrw I r-i j'N a ar. now niara Kaa kaaiih ra I ta flald. 1 r- lima mat nam bar atd ha I n.f hiatal la raaUnaT with lwt af paf par a ar wiih) a aw praraalakl Ma- Saaa-4 tk aI1 fVt) a1 thaw ha In. aar argaat. a- K.KiInf baaa 'Wbb'h mmr I iwr a oMrmr.

k' nal aa yt a war mt anaatln It. ataara aa bar iimitrllt b.n a la-nT aar mt patlanta fw lb I wtib a M-h tbay apnwarta I af a-t ai af th haa-I a aat, WMinir.alr. aanal.i- I 1 ra.ir arSi. a ar grant ta n.a ta praaant nat and a a aa aalarn bhair ata.a.a kut I laa baa. a ar aJ awin a a i mm mt orad't oailaga -a lfi aa t'mf mrl mrf rmrm) IN tha nartaniaf th thro yaar a trfaHaMi ar apaaiy ad aa- 'r lata.

A la arwt arMat I mmut a b-ta ra-i tar taa)trwataa) and 4 wara a aii kaath arla tmaa 1 a irw. af ta tMr yaa a aa) laa -a aa waal BripafW far v. wf a rial ta. af a aa ba a art a ara.1 M'i bataraat a ad haa.ua. a aat at ba hrt ba a-rra'a aian with aa tn.aaraad aa adaauaaal ar cee ri wos i i Mtt m-m iiiarana par a hav4 a tn aa.

aaafa ftnaa a iwWrr. mt th aaa aa.aa a 4 tk i News from Home for Soldiers and Sailors YOU can wend THE NEW YORK TIMES to any. United States soldier at home or to any American sailor with our expeditionary forces abroad. Give name, company and regiment, or the name of the ship; Times through War Department will supply post office address, 1 Year Moa. Pail $10.00 $5.50 Dally 'without Sunday.

8.00 4.25 Sunday 3.00 1.75 Address Subscription Department 10 Mt fMiuln pcbniu i liar which it hu kardir la Lhla ma Ma.mmc Lk klM ef upport Which It Iraaia givaa va ary aUr form ef du Thar la noi, or Inalanoa, In Ik la graai. rloh aauaLr ana alnl train-In a. haaj far tiMraa which ka an-4uwmnl for tha anaJntanAac IU ark. TraJnlA achooia antlrtiy 4 aant apon what koapltat ran ar Will riy for thair o. oviualjr It wini.lt4a for aun4 ye l.ia la tUt Mivdar auch condition a-nd aaaaaqaaatiy thar tmprmai mtmm rafarwva which loo avariiua.

"All hoapltai huld anblad to ttarto in hour of 4uty for thair tu-Mta. Thoa trytA4T to Inlaraat nunf W.ian to furatn? itn4 Lhl UmJt U-tactlaa an thaa thlr paxanta to tu anatha traJnlna' ronatanlly hint pm UU potau Vary to' houra ar uK aii wo paeaaaa-ry. aa oaparlfnAnU to California hav provad. hut they ar nmatal rood haiJi. roo4 work, art aa4 taactun-.

ami thay avr par-Uautarly InJuriau la that thay aarte to kaao out our aohaola many daalrahl aaiMlMata naadad to th nu rata fJalO. l3prvant In thU tfifao tta ar, bawa.ar. baglnnlnc tak Itap. Tk whaio ayvtana j4 mth takla aa4 tralnln kaa matt mark ad anca I racant yaara. whll koualnc mn4 ItTlaC eoaxlilton ar wnptdnf fa-'mrMr wtUt tha our haai c2tiaa.

Th a.aailaail ormltorl th achooU tf auratng aoanaclnat with from th ajMiatxIpaJ haapltal af thl rlty ar ad- Mraht atapla praraaa to thl aUroatia). It wall racaambar that tralaln lain, far th mora difficult t4 IniparUM taaka xX4 IK U. warl. waila. Jsn( ajhl aruava.

and awa arainar-4hal aomDlaa and tfollcal taaft ahu4 aottoa to thl oun4 ruto. Ta Mwaaatl Bvratoc parrlea to aur ritai juat a vital to th walfar of th rvantry a ar navy aarvlc. a4 th aaavatuaaa ef onllaCmant a4 traifilaar ar aat aullka. Th aartna of Ufa la tha mm ta.k, whthar It la to th war aaaa a la th kaapUala at baaa Thaaa wh thrawch Una arr-k- thla P14 ar familiar with tta arory aapat ha. haalttM In fr hvf ih rfatd yaanf Womanhood of th aat try ntr a aarvlc which I at ar--a uaaful, a and mm 4aaol aatlafxina-.

"Tk. Cwrsmltio Nwrtn (of wKKh Ml Aani W. Ooodrich la Clia'i wn) mt th kfaynf Oramltt. af vvopwaw Natl.aal Daraat la Jd U1 aatarlally tn th national rampala-n. II kaa pwhiuhad a jtat af all af th rCatr4 nf aaratr to NW Tarfe ai and adrtr and I nf onoatloa aaj nwratn ma tiara will aiadly ka a1rn tha rwratarr at th haauqaartrra, 4 lt Thlrtr-olnth Urmmt.

Tha AjnarW Ha Cra. irtikll I to aatlr aitrol af tk war nuralnc aarata. ka alra4y trtld mmrm than ta ana fally wallfM tralnad nuroa. and a (Ian ar atlll pouring In. It hauld a maftar af fraat tratlfVoy tw I wa that th fUd t'roa haa ka a hi mm a auraina; aarvlc af th) hlh atandarda.

Thr nothlni In any ram a try mtnpa-rahl to It, and th raawli th kattar aaralnr car af ny aawl wad lm.pt ba marka.t. A rrt kaas In m'nd a that aarwa aJUd kf th Crwa laatr a-lv paa mt dwry to Whlcll thalr taauwlH anuat ba nilad. kVs far a arvtty haay draft kaa haa mad tipon th aael and taaehlnf Mafta mt Mr aar I ai and trainlnT ackoola. and frarw pubIM haalth work, kut nine 'ha flM pr1t nii-Bln that antaJa awppltaal wtlh wwkora, and aine aia Vt a fair proportion mt inatajtoa th prrrat nvraa in a family mar not a a.aalata aa 1 1 ty. kwt pat fwiin tn arWa which might ta a plnh aarrbd an by an attandant.

a Mrnp.iv lv mam bar af th fa mil or aca-banail ipanaad with awtlralr. p-aar to ka riaar that from thla laid wm ahantd aaably a I draw th largar kdy af raa for aar abrwad. It la aattntatad that thar ar at Uat IreXOi gratiuat nuraa In thla and probably fournfth of i aatw ar aaenpt. i in nnrti. avmc.

Th wfTM mt mm naUoa ahoul4 laka prarailawr at praaant. TH aj mi naa hoaa that th fcwpnrtant and pntiiotl aat whlcfc tir koapltai training arhool. ar raruJar-rg w'lt krpt 'dily la mfnd and that thr will HbaraJfy aapportad ia that afart nlarg thalr acSaola la raap to tk aada af th war. BLOOMS AT BUSY CORNER. Tall wnflpwpf' tprouta Out af mall Harltm Cerner, Am totw aror ampto af tha fartlltry mt Ilarlam mmC at to th anhway at- Uaa at Laaav Awnu and 12MH Stmat aaay mm mmmm to th dawkla Uwa kwrdar aa at thar aid af tha atraaea to th aid apartoarat haaaa a tha aorthwaat car-a mt thoa Ukroi1ifarwa.

It ia an af tha rUet apartmret etmctura kaflt ta Ilarlam pjtd paaaaaaaa arrai chara atari Uo mt lddiaa emf orto, now aaaall aacr1fle4 to modarn buildings tha aacn ckaraetor ta Maln th maitaaarn ranting- apaa. Th graa rlaa karaly thr fat wld hatwaen aldawaik and tha hull ding wall on th Lo Arnu aid, ar nil Idly ang-gaafjy mt aneiant farro daya whan tn wall cultlyatad I art am tuaadowa war alahralad throughout th city, to aca of amall graaa elota eloaw ka th lowar mtmrj window la a mr klfVaat ouaflwr orar atx fat la kaighW'WHh two or throo Una buda, whiah, wiibJ a few day, will add ana banal If to the krUllaaey of that buay mraar. The klg aunflowa hag attracted lh ta tar aat hundrda of padaatiiana. and thar kar kaa many pradlctlona mm to haw largo th yaUow Aowr will ka. faa th healthy aatur of th riaal It win a worthy uoror tkaaaaado af aunflowar rala.it Karl.

farm la for ar yoara. Tk aw ar af th proparvy, If do mi mum ahaar that iia a praatlaal a wall a aa athtl tarn af aaind. ha pi an tad I th athrr graa. plaf. olao th walL a row ef Vaata and aw ii pklna.

Tha pumpkin riaa ar aww la lull lx. Xriay bar alraarlr oyrd moat of th riot and thraaia) nrrorh Upon th UbU otoawaia ia a row aya. baWbOsa'iri Times Square. New York. TS wMt Ma MWiwejafwBji; 1 1 tt yaByBSBsweai tw yaai CITY WATER SYSTEM PROPOSED IN 1774 Christopher Collet Pioneer In Long Series of Effort to Supply New York.

REVOLUTION STOPPED WORK turn af I'M 00 Wat Authorized and 3,800 Expended on Rce-rvolr. Well, and Puma. I th arraagamrnU which ar being mad by th Mayor Comittoo for th CatakQl Aqueduct celebration thla Kail, which ala mark the r-nty-flfth yaar th Introduction of Crotoa watar mm Manhattan Ialaad, no roonUea haa boon ad of the man who first prepoaad kulldlug a rooarrotr to aupply the homoa of Naw Tork with fraah watar. Christopher Colles waa the paoooar to the long srte ef efforts to provide aa adequate water supply for New Tork. Ilia work was done la 1774.

hot the outbreak of the Revolution a rear later pet aa end to further exportmeata. and not anlll li2, with th completion of the Crotoa water ayatera. did the ettlsens cease to depend upon the old-fashioned, pumps and well. Christopher CeOes waa a sdoattst and poaaeaaad versatile auallttoa. was always poor, and many of bis aoatom-porartea rgardd his Ideas aa Vtslonanr.

Ia fact, ho was ahead ef his time, for, in addltloa ta bis faxalshtedaaas to realising that the growth of the city would aooa demand a proper watar supply, wa a plooor ia canal development, and as early aa 17M petitioned the Lr gift-la tare to connect the waters of Lake Ontario with the Hudson by a canal through the Mohawk Valley. About ldll Mayor Do Witt Clinton took the matter up energetically aad lived tons enough ta aa the opaaing of th Krl Canal. Coilaa waa aa Irtahmaa. 11 was born in 1734 and came to America about 174A, making a ooanty living for ovral yara by tacturing oa scientific aubjacts. Ia 1774 ho began hi agitation for a good supply of water.

Ho proponed to the Mayor aad Common Council to build a reaervolr to be filled with freah water from a deep well. Th water waa to bo pumped by moan of a eteam engine, and Coil re La credit' wltk having mad th first ateana nam la this country. Th dtf fathers tbeua-ht oo wU of the toe, that they Us wad a a art. a ml redeemable notes. In value from six pence to eight ahlll-Inge.

The tun ml 1 4,900 ws. author, laod. aad a memorial of Christopher Coilaa bow on file In the office ef th Clv Clerk a hows that was spent. The i arvolr wag erected on tha oast Id ef brand way. between rear! and White Street.

Collea aaya that It would liold au.tioo bocehead of water. To fill It ho dug a thirty-foot well and by meane of hie steam engin he waa able to pump gallon of water a minute Into th reservoir. HI memorial to the Common Council reciting then facta waa praaant ad after th Revolution. lie rail at tea tie th fact that MOO wa atlll due hfim. of which he owed I ISO to varioua mechanics, and urge that It be paid.

by which may enabled to support hi numerous family in credit and In som degree of comfort" A copy of thla Interesting doeument ta displayed tn th exhibition Illustrating- th hlltorr of th cltr'a wa ter eupftly to th New Tork PuUlo U- orary. After the Revolution there was evidently so much els to attend to that tha old rsat i voir was forgotten, and liAlKln. minm mrmm n.lil 1TOA V. in th orfanlaatloa of the Bank of Manhattan company, whose charter was based on providing a proper aupply of water for th resident, a reservoir waa butlt en Centre Street, and several hundred feet of wooden plpea iii in various pan ot in CUT, tVna of which ar occasional! nr. earthed to excavating; in the lower part i in.

city, -in water worse exhibition in the Public Library contains several ptecea of the paper money isaued by the eitr tn 1771 to nav for tha Collea reservoir. On the back Is a crude Flctur of the eteam with a ountaln on each aid. Most of thl currency is aigna by th Mayor. Whitehead trjeka. la eddltl) to his broadmlnded viewo mn water ana canal improvements.

Cone know aomethin about srunnaew. and wa appointed Instructor to artillery to th Continental Army, a post which he retained until Baron Steuben cam vr to direct that part th military err Ice. He construct ad a semaphorlo telesraph in the war of 1SU between th Battery aad Randy Hook which ho BUDrv1ad with maMerahla aaMeau Ha ala published tn 179 a valuable treatise en the road of New Tork and ether State. Ia hi later year he waa made, through the Instrumentality of Ma friend, John Pintard. Superintendent of the newly errant aad Academy of Fine Art, la the Old Oerern merit hnnaa at the foot of Rowling Qreen.

He also pro- in, in eariy aimana maker with i naw astronotnirai ebaervaaens. In 1K21 nnsiopner tJOJie ie his eighty, fourth year, and was burled In the ok EC John's cemetery, now Hudson Park. THE BUTUOINQ DEPARTMENT. Ar. a lOMh St, far g-stary krlok nan rawuiif, milt WattansJns, feJ Wtnu.

fya aA Av. ewaara M- W. rMOadia. Out Tr.itat Av, arehlteet eeet. I IX.

040. Jarsme Av. 104 ft a 144 at. for a 1-etary brtek stare, a SsM Rentier Kealty rar- Henry W. Blnghl.

1 Bast rrdhar tead, wneri A. J. Thnmaa. LIT Kast aSth St. arehltectl east.

14.000. ill I I' littsllf lIMWaf rajYYffyyi "irilsti Yt ri ritiSYi UeBw)kMMii of 1 Mo? $1.00 .75 i 30 MILK SUPPLY FALLING OFF. Situation 0eclar4d to bo rowing Acuta In New Jersey. In a recent dlsousslon before th New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce on some of the food problems of the coun try, with especial reference to the agricultural possibilities of New Jersey, Dr. Jacob Q.

Upmu, Director of the New Jersey Ag-rt cultural Experimental Sta tions, gave warning that unless some means were found to Improve the milk supply of the State It probably would not be long before residents In Northern New Jersey. New Tork City, and Phila delphia would be paying cents a quart for milk. 'JL recant surrey of the milk produc tion in New Jersey." said Dr. Llpman. shows that unless some remedy Is found promptly the milk supply nxt October will be 40 per cent, short of the normal.

It is really th duty of the consumer to org-anlke to save the mil' inauatry. "Uenerally speaking, milk should froducd on cheaper land, and atten-lon should be directed to the production of milk powder and evaporated milk, as these will be lea costly to transport than milk Itself, which la hi per emu water. At present the distributors In the cltv of PhlladelDhla are reaching out as far as Buffalo for a portion of thalr milk aupply. The city ef New Tork Is searching th nam territory. Both ar cupeling for milk la a New Jersey is not self-supporting as aa agricultural State edded Dr.

Llpman, "As a matter of fact, Mew Jersey could produce all of the meat It consumes that ta. th equivalent of a million steers a year. New Jersey could produce ail the poultry and eggs and all the wheat end corn It needs, but it is a question whether, from the stand point oi rru economy, should want to be self-supporting In all respects. Some of the ataple food can be produced tO better advantare elaawh.ra and New Jersey farmer can earn more money oy growing potatoes or other crops which have become their spe-claltle. "Within th year 1917 the estimated value of agricultural products from New Jersey will about 1 100.000.0iw.

and scarcely more than 1,000.000 acrea will prouuoe it llllterat Horses. Whenever "Uncle Dick" Fheiton. guardian of a railroad crossing at Ploaaaat H1U. wishes folks to atop or teams to halt In order to avoid being messed up by a train, he holds un a fan-shaped metal signal, black lettered atop." AU the people and most of tha horses know what the sign means, and th guard has no trouble to speak of. The other day a team of horaea, neither ef which evidently ever had aeen th alrn hafnra KH learned to read, dashed pell mell for tna ti.Tji? w.

runa-war spre. uncie Dick' did hi best, running out and holding up the sign. Had they been town-bred horses they would have reo- oanlaad tha danaae .1 head hut tHaaa jij end the watchman had to sidestep him- vruar av.ia Doing run over. Pleasant 1UU (Mo.) Time. Worth Considering.

Carrying home your oarcela will also help to the conservation of doorbells. ewns. and terraces, agalnat all which oellvervman tnanifa.t Rochester Post Express. REAL ESTATE SATURDAT. AUO.

WWk name aad address ef purchaser and atteraer- Whaa attorney 'a name Is emlttee address party tk eeoond part. Maakattaa. LArATjrTTH Br. aoa, a Sl.tx10n; Qalllar- lift 600. Aur.

2S: attorneya. B. V. 290 Broadway si W. 11x80, Etta Crakow to Denial II.

Hallo-way. Bamsey. N. mt .41.000, all Hans. jtrlr.llJallor,,, 11 la Ouarantee A Trust roaway fioo MAilSON AV.

l.rts, 48.4 ft a ef SSd ft. 44.4x1001 3d St, 2S4. s. 100 ft ef Madison Av. 14.4xH4 Bent.

P. Curtla to Wood. bO Waat 77tk Ot. tateraat 1281 .600, llns. Aug.

IT a M. JtlSs Jh 43 WiUlara at 100 KAJOISON AV. a oorner ltk St, lOi 2x135; WUilaaa tUagler. te Gladys W. Ziaglar.

024 Park Aug. 54; attomaya. Swann, M. 84 Liberty tit i 11JH ST i s. 400 ft a of 4th Av, 32.ext2.7 1 Carrie A.

Coffin to Kdw. Swans, 44 West llth et, a. Atw. rti attomaya. Xeaa.

T. A 140 Breaway 11 1M wlt a a 11 ft ef Tth Av. DO.ltaloLi; Wllbalaila Wagner at al. te City Beat Estate 1T4 Broadway, mtg 16,400 Aug. til attorney.

Title Guarantee ati Broadway U.la3 41ST 4T, SST Weat, a SO0 ft ef Wast Bad Av, 45x100.4; Samuel Kempnar te 8ya-bwaaUc i Bldg. 144 Broadway, all liana. Aug- 44; attorney. Saul Barns tain, its Broadway $11,750 a err. iao west, a a aoa ot Colum-ku 20x102.2; William Zlegler.

to Oladys W. Slagler, 623 park Av. Aug. 44; euorneye, swan, M. A 28 La ban 8t.

.11 1ST BT, a. 809 ft of Av A. 25x102.2; Wllll.n, Ctaglar; ta Ulsdya W. sUclar, r. Au- attorneys.

Swan. M. D.24 Ubarty I1TTM ST, 4 West, a a. 4l4 ft ef Inoi A 46s 104. Ut Kaebal Wleesnberg Oeerse Whssanbaiw.

1430 Av. at aL. Aug. S4: f.fV. -Rb', 1a fl llrrH ST, 1414 Bast, a 1WI ft ef 4d Av.

4Sxl04.U: Rachel Vleeenbrg to Gears Wiemnberg, to 4d Av. at Aug. 24; ii.y Roh'l I38 a 14 ft ef Mk Av. forecleaed Aug. til Uarray i'V! to Bmls-rant Industrial tli attorneya O'Oorman.

Ckaanaere St 118,600 lM T'ir' -iT1- a af Audubon Av, iTxT, KniM Poppar to Harry J. UuaUaan, 40T Weet I74tk ft-, Aug. 42: attoraer, TlUe Ouaraatee A Trust Co- IT Broadway $100 Breaz. BATHOATB AT. a corner ef I78d St, 44.1 f0IT4Ui i Street Construction Co.

to Arthur D. Cahn, EmI 120th St. Aug. 21; attorney, lea, 44 Naaaae 8. if kAMB PRUPERTT; Arthur IX Caaa te Is-bat Rath, lot Weat 121.

Bt. Aug. tl; at- trtjrt fBVlT4j tl BlOBrORU PARK BOULEVARD, eernar of Bwoatur Av. 44x118.10 te centre line of Orchard St, a TA 4x103.9; Theraa Happy a BeJvatpre M. D.

Pssquale, 2.074 klarioo Av mt 11000, Aug. 24: attorc.y. Lawyers Title aad Trust 174 Broadway TOroD PARR B0ClJ9TAWJt.Oi oorntf af Beoatur Av. rua. te ef Obrsa Av te centra, line of Orokard at a ea map of rarm ef Andrew Corea te Bedford ark Boulevard a John M.

Devee, ftdmlnlsUator. la Thlraa L. Happy. 43 Bo, 1st Av. Mt.

Veraoa, S. tJau. ti mT-toraey, sun. (100 AV, 144. s.

20x124; differ McChrtatla, ranree, to laa ball a J. greek. 64 West 44tb Pt, attorney, i'opplh. 141 Broadway tl.dmi It l6'1 euxico; Daniel H. Ilolleway te Uarbys Inc.

14W btraadway. sntg U.O00. July attornay. taiwyers TtU and Trust ISO Broadway IK) XNXEPENtENCB AV, a. at a land now or late C.

Sidney, niaa a 44 a Palisade Av a to a Jehnso Avaawaawl Pailaada Av ta toOapendeaoo Av a Cary L. Lsdla at aL te Jamee W. Jehneaa, ladepandanoa Av, Aug. Ill attorney. Lawyers Title aad Treat 140 Broadway.

II xjOnoft-lLovt AV, a S0T.4 ft a of 167U Bt, 25x100; Qlan P. Donlln to Max Tlschler. 44 East lltk St. mtg fl.Ono, Aug. 23; attorneys, Blrlstnaa A 2UI Ea.t It nth St (ttiO IXrT 82T, map of Lohbauer Park; Enuna Buacb ta Praneas Bens.

Ml East 22ftth 8t, Aug. 14; attorney, O. IL Lounn, l.ZM Vtpv, Av 12M LOTS 72 and 73, map of Gleaaon property; Mary Walpals te William B. O-Malley, 1.213 Hoe Av. July S3; attorney, A.

Knox, 81 Broadway tl MANIUi BT, 46. 16xft7.ll: "ophla Jaffa- to Bronx National Realty Corp'n. 842 Pro. pact Av, Aug. 81; attorney.

A. B.lkln, 3 prospect Av It OLSON AV. 1.063, 4T.4xl90: Edward R. Koch, raferae. to Ellpbalet Davis, 844 Weat t3d St, Aug.

44: atteraey. Title Oearaaue aad Trust Ca 174 I2S.400 8 A bra PR OPHJIT iniphalat L. Davis te David a. Dad (a. Hotel Ansoata, Breadaay and 744 44.

as trustees. Aug. S4i st-terny, asm NBWB0U AT. a east quart ar of Lot 460. snap ef LTBionpart, OdxSlo, to Ellla Av; Mlddl.bar Bealty C.

tn Herskewlts At Rarnea, 410 East lfliHh Bt. Aug. 2.1; attorney, D. Goldstein. S'JO Broadway.

4100 TINTOW AV. corner ef 160th St. 146.4x 120; I74tk Street Osistructlon Co. to Arthur D. Caan, East ISWh Ht, Aug.

21 attorney. P. Lean, 46 Nas.su Bt II IAMB PROPERTY; Arthur D. Cahn to trusts Roth, 103 Wast 121st Bt. Aug.

21; attorney, same tl 4D AV. a a Lot 423. aiap ef Laconla Park, 2.1x100.4; Francesco Pantoro to Bertha Palmar, 463 Wast Mtb St. Aug. 84: attorney.

B. Dtehmaa, ST Nassau 81 41 137TH ST, a 134 4 ft ef Alsxander Av. 44.4x100; Raphael Vurphy. referee to Mary 4V Braaa, Orarge, N. Aug.

tS. at-toraeya, Lard, D. A 44 Wall RADICAL CHANGES IN NURSING SYSTEM Demands of the Army Give Rise to Many Problems, Including Shortage. 20,000 FOR EACH MILLION Details af Temporary and Permanent Plana to Meet the DhTlcultlee. The relation of the nurses' training to tbe war.

the Impending scarcity of trained nurses, and measures to meet the emergency. i discussed by Dr. Joseph L. Baer of Chicago, In an ad- dress delivered before th graduating ciasa of the Michael Reese Honpltal Nurses' Training Echool. It appears in the August number of The Modern Hospital.

Here is part of It: Tho general nursing situation In th United States today la undergoing radical changes and haa many fundamental problems to meet. There are at present about 75.0HO graduate nurses and pupil nurses In training In the whole country. Thla body tn being drawn upon from two directions. Firat and luost Important Is the effect of the war demands. The army figures require that for each million men there mut be 10,000 JoctorM and IM.miil nurae, thnt la, for each hundred men one doctor and two nurses muat be available somewhere In field or hospital to take care of the nick or wounded In that hundred.

The Government takes only graduate trained nur.tea, who have recuivt-d the degree of K. N. In other words, the best nursing material available. Jlanv of you undoubtedly know about the bane hoapltal units formed and being formed aii over the country. By next year a probable minimum of l.nOo.uio men v.

ill be under arms, meaning a withdrawal of S0.000 trained nurses from civilian fields. The second draft upon the available general nur.tng body is the ever-increasing tendencv mrnins tin 111 nurses to speclalUe. They become school nurses, sanitary Induwiiial numes. district nurses, executive, and are thereby withdrawn from the private nursing field. "To meet this Impervllng scarcity among the trained mimes Hvullahle for the civilian population, there are two main sources of supply.

The firat Is a temporary device, but one which will have an immense task If the war last as long as the Government preparations would Indicate. I refer to the volunteer nurses' nlds, as worked out the National Red Cross. I do not mean those who have had the courses In home nursing, hygiene, bandage. but those volunteer who have been affiliated with the base liOHiiitsI units and have had thirty hours' didactic and evv-enty-two hours' practical work given In those hospitals. A movement is already under way to offer these same courses, consisting of a minimum of thlrtv hours of theoretical teaching and 1-V hours of bedside work, in every available hospital in tha country, maklni; eah a Ked Cross TRANSFERS RECORDED MORTGAGES.

With same and address of lander and lend-er'a SAornry. Interest Is at 6 par ent. unless otherwise specified. Maakattaa. LAFAYETTE 8T.

208. s. Aug. 20; Lawia tionliar to UHl.r-Mtrsan 7S Broadway, dua Deo. 2.

1120, prior mtg attornay. Brlson Bowie. I Broadway 2 61s) MADISON AV 2.137. eorr.r of lJWth bt. K0.11x8- Auf.

24; Daniel H. Hollaway to Etta Crakow, 60 West 157th HI, du. Jan. 1, 120, p. prior mtg 41 attorney, Frederick Leae.

65 Nassau Ht.l3.RO0 MADISON AV. a a corner of 42d HI. 118 lix 3.YUX Irrerular. all title, June 18: Warren M. Watson te Charles Trosk, 64 We.t ItlOth Bt.

duo and Int. a per bond, prior mtg. 8292.500; address. 62 I7S0 61 8T ST. 87 W.st.

250 ft a of Weal Knd Av, 23x100.5, Aug. 20; Systematic Building Co. te Barauel Ketnpn.r, 88 u.t 70ih Bt, et du. and Int. aa per bond; attorney, Baul Hern.Uln.

14H Broadway Ill.OoiJ 116TH HT, 130 West, a. 310.6 ft of 'tta Av, 82x10011; also I.an. (Bronx 18-3421.) eentro Una from Albany Post Road to Hud-eon River; also other property in Bronx. Queens, and Nassau Counties, recorded In Bronx Aug. 11.

lt17. Aug. Pordcraw Co. te International Truat 45 Milk Bt. Boston.

Mass 1 y.ar. 6 p. c. attorney. Title Ouarantee and Trust 170 B' wy .17.

boo 1H2D BT, 622 West, a. 120 ft of Audubon At, 17x70. Aur. 22: Ksrry Houlahan to Emma Popper, 6i2 W.st 182J 8t, du. and tnt.

a. per bond attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust 170 Broadway I1.50U Rr.il. OR AND BOULEVARD AND CONCOfRSB. corner of approach to Concourse at 204 th Bt.

10 5XI1B. Toba Klelnbers to Louis lAltman, 874 South 6th Bt, Uroilyn. and another, Aug. 4, installment 4 p. e.

attorneys, House. A 116 B'aay. .1600 INDEPENDENCE AV. al of land now or let. of James C.

Sidney, a irregular, te Palisade Av; also Palisade Av, bO rram of land of Mary M. Kellogg, Jamee W. Johnson to Cary D. Landia Delano. Aug.

11, 3 years; attorney, Lawyers Title and Trust 10 Broadway LOT 104. map 120 lota of Dally estate; Oluseppa Bpl.no to Bettlnlo Monet ta. prior mtg 13.600, May 1, due, as par bond; attorney. R. It.

Arnold. 120 Westokest.r Square $500 NELSON AV. 1.088. 87.6x100; Ellphalet Z. Davl.

to Till. Guarantee and Trust Aug. 24, due, as par bond: attorney. Till. Guarantee and Trust 174 Broad-ay 413.UU0 RECORDED LKASES With same and address ef I Maakattaa.

BROADWAY, rem.r 41st St, 4 stores and and basements; Marcus Brown Censtrue-tloo Co. to Colonial Bank. 441 Columbus av. 81 years from Oct. 1.

1817. .13.600 te BROADWAY, 2.000-1002, a corner eath Bt. stores and basements; Rhin.laader Real E-tat. Co. to Colonial Bank ef New Torlc, on premises, 18 years from May 17; address 61st and Columbus ev.14,000 to lo.uuu BKCOND AV.

2,101. store, floor, and fronti part l.sjt-m.nt; Kmandee Holding Corporation te Harris Markewltx. on the premises. 6 ear from July 1, 1817: attorneys. Horo-wlu A WJ Broadway $L0a0 MECH ANICS' LI EX 5.

Mankaltan. rORT WASH INOTON AV. 271; Cullo Marble A Tile Works, against Ele Building owner and contractor; U. li, l-sen. contractor es 117TH BT, 1T-14 East; Morris Prledman against William P.

Hellly, owner; Sadie Gabrl.l, eentracfor 17LHT BT, corner of Part Washlnatea r- R. Co. aslnst El. Building CV, Ina, owner and can-traotor Brrax. BRIOOS AV, corner of 201st Bt, ISOa lu; Conway Co.

axaln.t John L. Pox owners; M. F. O'Neill. and John F.

Pox contractors ji B35 SOUTHERN 1IOL' LEV AUD, 50; Lent' A Csntor against Joseph Corn, owner; Roberts Coiiatrurtlon rontr.rtor lsj THE MONT AV, 1.010; Cross, Austin A Inland Lumber Co. against l.olo Treniont-Avenue owners; l.untgarten contractors 137TH ST. 415 East; Harry Carnman salnt Anna D. Walts, owner and contractor. ..74 LIS PEDKXS.

Maakattaa. GRANT) ST, 621; Annie J. Dea rets at trustees, against Hechel 801 low et foreclosure of mortgag; attorneys, Mlddl.brook A Borland. LENOX AV, a. 40 ft ef 14 2d St.

40x100 Wlliuun Strange against Harris Rosenberg et aL, foreclosure of attorneya. Hardy, Btancllff. A Whitaker. BOTH BT, 276 ft of llth Av, 2.1x100: R. Maltble.

as Chsmbarlaln. against Michael Bl.gel et foreclosure uf attorney, U. Hsrdy. 171 ST PT. corner of Fort Washlnaion Av.

Wxl00.4x Irresulsr; Van f'vke Estate eselnst Klo Building foreclosure of attorneys, MidJlcbrook A liortland. Bronx. LOTS 4. 5. M.

2-t, 2. 2. map of Jot. at Wakefield, Kra.iois fiualdo Greeley axalnst K. C.

Holding et foreclosure of mortgage; lllrleiuan A Vangban. 1HRD BT, s. 168.6 ft of Trinity Av. 1811x100; Francis B. Phraner, as executor, against I-otty Brsun et foreclosur of Mortgage; attornay.

T. V. Artkar. ba boawttal aad ptoeia; tk courses under the control of the Rod Cross, thua giving these workers an official statue after completion of their course. Then, when the army makes Its drafts on the trained nursing body, these volunteer aids will be available to fill the Saps wherever needed In civil or eventually tn military fields.

Germany, seven years before the great war. began this system of training and so had an immense array of practical nurses ready when th call came. The second movement la a permanent step and consists in the formation of so-called home nursing associations. The movement wa conceived primarily to afford adequate nursing care in the homes of th middle and poorer Issue, for whom the rate for trained nurse are a real hardship more ao now than aver, since it haa been found necessary to raise the rule. Such organisations are already in existence and doing excellent work In letrolt and Boston.

They are controlled by graduate nurses who give three to six months' courses to selected practical nurses and act as a registry, placing these nurse where they are best qualified to serve. Now let us ee how the Michael Reese Training School Is meeting these problems of today. There 'are In the school from IS to 23 probationers. to IJO pupil nurses, about IS affiliated pupil nurses, and to 8 post-graduate nurses taking special courses, all work-Ink' under 'J4 paid hesds, supervisors and assistants, besides from 44 to 00 graduate nurses, chiefly Michael Keese graduates, on special duty with private patients, an organisation sufficiently well trained and elastic so that. If need arises.

It can absorb a great many volunteer nurseer' aids, (limited to 10 at a time by Ked The three-year course provides much more than the minimum number of hours of heoretlctil work necessary to meet th Illinois Klate Board requirements, and still given the nurses adequate practical training, specializing being left to postgraduate courses. You have heard enough to convince you that the problem of the training school Is hiKger and more d1ffl-ult of solution today than ever REAL STATESMANSHIP. Only Those Attain to It Who Use Office aa Public Truat. 1 Are men who are lifted to exalted atatlon by the votes of the people expected to make the power or prerogatives of office a personal asset? Are the vote of a people which In trust one with solemn public responsibility a grant of power for one to do as one pleases with the functions of office? Are they to be regarded as an approval In advance of whatever one may do with the people's offices? A President or a Governor or Mayor may easily reveal his conception of pub He duty by the character of men- he appoints to oftice. Why did 1'resldent Wilson select lliii Hoot, a KetiuMlcan.

for that tre inendously Important isslsn mission? ny did resident Tart, a republican, make kdwajd Louglass White, a demo crat, a t'Btholic. a former Confederate enidier, t'htel Justice of the Supreme Court or the united estates Why did (Jrover Cleveland make Waiter Q. Ureaham Secretary of State, and Wayne MacV'engh. a former Ita-publlcan Attorney General, Culled Slates Ambassador to Italy? Why did Governor James S. Hogg elevate to the Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court Reuben R.

Gaines, who had voted against turn for Governor? Why did Governor Charles A. Culberson appoint a Chairman of the Railroad Commission the Hon. John II. Reagan, wno -wss his opponent for the Governorship? In each of these cases we might mention many more the appointee could easily have leen a political or personal friend and supporter. It happens, now and then, however, that a teal statesman must from his sense of public duty divest himself of ail personal considerations and look to his solemn responsibility to the public.

Heal statesmen do not forget that when they step into a public office they are servants of the whole people, and that their obligation in all official matters Is public and not personal. A President or Governor does not serve merely his party or his faction. His obligation Is equally as great to those who voted against lilm as to those who voted fur hljn. Houston Post. THE WEEK'S AUCTION LIST.

Maaday. A-. 87. AT 14 VESKT STREET. By Joseph P.

Day. 4th ft. 327 East, s. 2.18. ft of Avaaue 24 8x113.

11. five-story tenement; C. U. Msnlerr. et al a taint H.

M. Scnlffer et al; Harold Baaln. attorney; taxes, Ac. 1th Ht, East, a. 1T4 ft af 1st Av.

ITx loo.ll, vacant; J. M. Bower, trustee. ssalnst M. M.

Stiver-nan et al; W. H. Van Benschoten at torn, amount due. t.x.s. Tweed Aar.

28. AT 14 VESET DTREET, By Arthur C. her) dsn Bhrman Av, 10, corner of Arden St. 80s 13, five-story Olbraltsr Court Apartments; ft. CroW agaliist llhraltar Reslty Co.

et a. King A due. S2e.42S.C4. prior mortgage, 10 OOn Monroe t. 158 and inO-lOn.

s. 12 I ft ef Clinton SI. 1147x100. ill story lofts. Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank against Martin Hchrenkels.li, as eaecutnr, et al; R.

A E. J. O'Oorman, due, 184.614; Uses, In. (KM 18. By Henry Brady.

2d Av, 40 ft of 3th Bt. 44 4s 10Ox Irregular, tenement and C. A. Area, as trustee, agaln.t Brentmore Rraity Co. at al; Cary A dvie.

taxes. Ac, 4177.34. Wedaeaday, 8. AT 14 VESET STREET. By Hamuel Marx.

Water Bt. KM and a a 17 1 ft a of Roosevelt Kt, 37 bx'J7 Sx Irregular, two four, story tenements, with stores: M. A. Nerrl. asalnst C.

E. Par et si: R. K. Brown, attorney; due, 110 I V). ues.

Ac, 11.134.04. Ry H.nry Brady. 40th St. 104 and 1MI Weat. s.

123 ft ef th Av, two flve-stery flats; also 18th St. 149 East, a. 200 ft of Lexlnirtoa A v. ldxSa.4, three-story dwelling; Sheriff sal of all right, title, and Interest whl'-b M. V.

Cook and H. J. Cook had en May 14, 1817, or since; Isaac Bhorr, attorney. AT 4.308 THIRD AVENUE. By Joeik P.

Day. Cresten Av. corner of l7th 44s46z Irresular, vacant; J. P. Blnxen and another against Rensorg Holding Corp.

et J. P. Fallon, attorney; due, $5,518 68; taxea Ac. 8229.88; prior mortgage. (3,600.

Sedgwick A 1686. a. 64.4 ft a of Klnca-brldre Road, IT 5x1 1. 4. twe-atory dw.lllng; A.

A. Fowler against Fordham Realty ('a ftlrhsrd Kelt attorney; Jus, Ux.s. Tkarsdar, A eg. SOX AT 14 VESET STREET. Ry Bamuel Marx, l.t Av.

444. a 20.3 ft of 47th St. 24.10. 80. tenement and A.

H. A tier bury asalnst P. n. Morton et al. V.

O. Kockwood. attorney; dua tax.a, Ac. 4304.60. Friday.

81. AT 14 VBSET STREET. Ry Samuel Marx. lth Bt 834 Weet. 42.T ft ef Tth Av, 18.8x82, tenement: A.

P. Meyer, a. trustee, against King. Farm Realty Co. at al 1 Almy.

V. E. A dua, taxes. M. AT t.SOa THIRD AVENTTH.

By Charla. A. Berrien. Park Av. 4.298-00.

s. 126 ft of 17th Bt, 61xlOOx Irregular, five-story flat; W. A. Lamed et al. ass Inst Henry Cleiand et Warren, attorney; du.

I7.W13N4. taxea). Ac. prior mortgage. 134.000.

My Arn.ur C. Sh.riit.n. llmeyer Av. orner Quimt Av. 88.

4a B. C. tlrolz against Clarnce Reslty snd Construction Co. et al. Elfrrs attorney; due.

$3 317.50. tsxrs. Ac, I.VW.77. Jay Houchins'a Luck. It was a lucky thing for Jay Houchlns of Ashburn when some turnip- seed got mixed with clover seed last Fall.

He sowed the combination over his wheat In February and reaped the reward last week when the wheat waa cut. Her and there serosa the fields could be seen th turnip top, and th result waa that wheat shocker ala turnip as they Worked, and Mr. Houchlns did not have to feed them any regular meals. Kansas City Times. Henry, Andy, and Two Mules.

An epidemic of colds has struck town. Henry Bailey anl Andv Daggett and two of Hepburn's miles have t. ardsvllle i.Xeh.) Neai. KF.I KilOl NOTICES. Congregation Beth Israel.

Kev. Ir. Ousts, Hausinann. Kal hi. holri.

Divine Services New Years Daya Atonement Day, Broadway Hall. 2.700 Broadway, earner 1034 Street: be ginning fc.pt. 1. committee disposing easts altera 000a, eretua, ail Sag Buawa GALLS BROADWAY Catholio Weekly Saya "White Way" Doesn't Help to Make Nation Strong. ITS LESSONS HEARD AFAR If the Theatre la a tchool.

Then tha Rlalt Is a Bla University Amuck, Editor Finds. Broadway 1 th title ef an editorial In tha current Iu of America." th Roman Catholio weekly. In which the Great Whit Way to taken to task for net doing It war duty. The editor contends that tbe theatre of Broadway ar not using their great teaching powers te help the nation win the war. but ar furthering vitiating rather than strengthening- lee-sons.

What I Broadway taacftUng about self-itacrtflc and all the virtue which makt th true patriot th editorial ask. What contribution te moral preparedness for wet ar Ih manager and producer making by way of doing their bit If Broadway can satis factorlly answer these and kindred nuestlons Its function as an educator Is llng fulfilled with honor to Itself nnd with na tion-wide results. If not, then It Is no I exaggeration to ay that there doe not exist within our broad 7ur1ar1ea a' single concentrated locallrfd menace to I the national welfare com rm ruble In- tensity, sublety and diffused Influ- ence to the aggregation of theatrical enterprise commonly known as Iiioad- way." Whn written between quoUtlon marks the name stand no for a street but for a national institution. he writes. It represent succinctly that which the material habitat la on or near tbe great thoroughfares and somewhere between Madison and Columbus Circle.

It Is a rall'mal Institution, national In Its rrputation. national in Its sources of uply, national In Its field of exploitation, and national In It influence Such an Influence 1 worthy of our erlou investigation. Indeed compels It. The admirers of the drs.ma relterat. somewhat wearisomely, that the theatre Is a school.

Taking them in their word. they cannot complain If Broadway I onsidered one of our greatest natlonAJ universities. On. Is justified then In aaklnp a few questions about this greM edui illnnal institution, fir educative 11 undoubtedly Is and eqii-illy nstil. in its character as an Instlt-jtion l-acking.

Indeed, the unltv of architectural desiKO and of administrative machinery anl the pcdasogUal plan ol-rvable in most American universities, It ll to likened rnther to thorn, )cr sthcni.t ullies and colleges wliu-h ri the Middle Ages at Paris, tixf r.l. SsU-manca. Bologna, and elsewhere. I.Ik, them It possesses a certicn rrnun of irofessors. a rer nm trend snd standard of Idea'.

and fairly well-defintd lines of teaching. Fair quc-stiona about llroaawajr are. What Is it leailiing tnb nation? What sense or tneir resporisiouiiy ni' iw deans of Its various' Ksoililes What worthy of a student con-idence have those professors. Instruc tors, lecturers, and dentonstrator wno nightly address audiences, fur the most part youthful. In New York and th other centres of our population? For be It ever remembered tnat li-roadway, like Chautauqua, baa Its Ira.

cling lecture course equipped with everything capable r.f Initiating th piovlnoes into the mysteries first revealed to a metropolitan audience. The above queottnn re not unanswerable. Most of the leading lights in this great university havn their names In Who's and their pictures, ac companied by numerous Intimate. ar displayed In th leading magaslnea. technical and general.

No educational Institution In the United States enjoy for Its personnel, tts fabric, and its course a titl of th publicity enjoyed by Broadway. Equally ey to answer ar quea-tlona anei.t th teachings of Broadway. For examil What is road's ay touching about women? A question to be put to a national university. In this case It Is easily anawt-nl. Select at landom any seven theatre: In Broadway and on s'x consecutive night observe whnt may le seen or the (ootllKhts.

When Mundny eumes you will have the answer to your ueatlon and food for a day' and pi ayer besides "What I Broadway teaching about th family? That la a question touching the foundations of tlie nation and rot to be lightly touched by a university of national scop and Influence. Iet the average theatregoer supply the answer. Or suppose the question te put thus: What Is Broadway teaclMng about dl-vorre? The answer will be more easily reached and formulated without the laboratory method sua-gestd shove." INTRrCT10N. What School? TUB auestlen. "What is ef vital Importance to your boy, succeee Instruction at Mamuaad la by maaly men.

university graduates expert In teaching boys Visit tha school and Inspect Its many s.tvan-tagea Only 25 minute, from 42d St C. W. 670WILL, Bk.D.. Hee.aaaar. KEMINflTOM KVYetan.l Caaeae.

A "aneUiaad, INairh Trpearluna. raptr. Ar. Indl- rluual 1 Band fee allua bar Canln. Iil lis, JU.

A wodara and pru.r alee sclioal baneftiad by in 1 eairiil tnc 11' BT THK KKOETT. Kfbin Btbaai 481 West 70tb Bt Columbus 480. A ra. trletad Hlh Scboot. where your totaraata and your son's are faithfully served 14th ya.r.

M.aams. tar's kewre. te 13-stary TWIARQUAND 1TA SCHOOL FOR BOTS) ouera gulld-iafl V. RC. AM Masse 4askla.

RCSHIAN LANGfAOE TNSTRfCTTON Private lessons given by experienced profea. aots of BuMlaa llt.rstura Corraapondaaca. colirersatum and other courses Apply by mall to Professors Bablnsay aad Urockln. 10 1 HroaU a TEACHER, English, German. French, eaek.

engagement boarding school, dav school or private family. Address P. H-. Box LU Tlmee. MISS ROBERTSON'S COITNTRT SCHOOL FOR LiTTLjg CUILDREN.

PEEESsULX Y. BTKNOORAPKT, ROOKKtEPIMa taaes trpewrtniig and French taught small el.a.ee. Apply te McCreery. 40 West lit N. T.

Chelsea 4100 CD JUKI ITAtlAB, rStMCM. ataT rtitlUiJ at bit CCIX1 JKXlU le W. IMA te rertoaa. iludlou. sustls.

k.sMtibed 141 DE BEV FRIWS ART BCH'JOU Drawtii and Palntui. Xkl Nasuacd A. Braegiya. Coils rlsasm.n d. sires la tea.4i HrMnNh.

native tt.eiue. tu pupils. xoa, Tim-. Annex. Kr-e ly retaiial mr ynnri of Is or owl.

oy rusli peisonallr at 'ooar I Ion. th St sn1 4ih N. T. HKNIHT1 HITE Mth mi.l. hundre.

nilie vteas; out.t'ior and pleaeuree- so- lal lire. Write for booklet. "Tb. Whll. Mountains af New Hasnp.hlra.' V.eatlea Bur.

Ill read-way, he a 434. K. I. a sTr-weav TABLE ETIQUETTE. Real Need of Intrtictl4 Its V9 Uae of Knife and A dlstlncu'shed metropolitan.

luBlasaj porary nt rc ano re'elved aa aauaaal communt. atioii from an anxious laqutrep la Brooklyn peeking Information a VO th prt'ier mt la arnlck tsa a kaxU end fork In eating a sneat, aap 5Lnxr, for Instance- The expll. it forra of th qwestloa for, stalled an immaisic stietnrt at aoa tloua answer. A bowchtlea pviweal muclit have let hunsef la foe a touch af ridicule by asklt-g merely fur tostrocllaa on tbe pioper .17 Is usat kJliC avad fork, whereat the hoover; that tg found In every r.rwspejrf-r affto wouVd promptly have answered that a kadi and fork are proferty need to fsdlital. the process of rating.

But tb tnquirw1 proved his possrssiun of a dear-thlnai-nsT and methodical mi ad by wpctf-lrg rrecis matter la which Tkia knife- nd fork interest was ca-ntreel. bat.aoa-rerned him was the correct use tsf a knife and fork In eating a meti" FI resilcad. apparently, that thar might be eccentric persona who wouid aa a knife and fork in water-tag Lb geraniums. In feeding tb caaary. ar la piay-Ing a game of indoor golf, and enshad to avoid th supiciia mt betas' ta tltsat class.

1 The Inquirer Imp jea kawibiy that tb question might be a presumptuea aaia, but It might aee-txt naJva tnga.ua a. ratler than preejunptuou. As pat it may not fairly iaetfwfd la thai way possibly. doubt po1 ta general assume too easily txbat prwetsa cally everybody In clvUlsecl place knarw the uae of a knife and fisrk. Ho (ar mm practical result are i-osiorriad thl snsy be so, but ohacrvatksa will bxw any him that there are many lapaa fraa I roper usage, even ta 4rr is where ears redness and artistic grace In ptach taat ten are supposed to prevail.

A for th the attitude toward tB knlf anc. fork queat'on seems ta ba kaa. 4 practical coriMderatlan rather Ihaat aax an)' ae-th'tH- echeme. And w- hat a sxteaklrtg aerflon tbat thl- Is tha rnmmon sense attitude. SUV-t hough, of course.

If carried an ex treme stirs up tsetner pnase or xnas itiitroversv between srdessry and Culture If we are ta retain a faith tn tha uplifting values of som. of the flaep toilets of civ luxation have re- tsrlan merits ef the knlf and fork sed -rlve them du respect a important lm dements In th practice mt a fin art. When we consider solas of th m.ndou issues that are Involved tlie painful predlcamente that may iw from a laek of ptweist knowledge, tbtb Briw.klyn query does not seem so verr Ktratae or unsophisticated. At least It m.i ftralghtforward cwestloti and It se-med entitled an he neat n-wr In filth instead of Lbs) frlvolou and wl.lm.-:kal attention It reoeivad- Oaod tlle manners ought he aesruraged. The one liseful SUgTeertiMI that Wa handed bark to lm bewtldere.1 saesar to iroe mmwutxrrma ewewesr ls that.

In rwnaidertog" th knife and fork, the knlf ruins ted. Thl tn aVy for 11; lit was aliout.l ellnilr of Die fork, and It shocsd teaed tf everything tl wm ma. tnieC and the custasa brolaMy roa frwn tbe fact that t. general abandonment a the oM-faslilonetl steel knive left SsetH. Ing on the table that would really eC Hence arose the polite fictlo that a.

fork wa sufficient for ell pwrpoe. for the outer tine of a fork tta aeowl aa keen rotting- edge as the avoraga knlf that i fcounterad. Thl. ba really increased the basards ef clnxcg polite society for t-rtrer pry a suitable morsel of and Corwu meet off the main portion artta a (era i no Jo- for a tvsttob tnata. However, enlighten meat mm few thepe general pntictpie rioea at tUs e.

of the many oilier roanpileaXrd poiata that sre Involved. There I Lb for Instance, a ta wtiea a tnarwal of food should be del teat sly kalaaead on a fttk and whaa It should sr-eared Many ptroan esTtaa Dnd Ji distinction most vexaUou. And thae r- it taatldlaua xxratenaloral wtra. when there Is a central plate of or. help themselves by raaxhlng aat fork and apeanng ajr aiice.

me lmportnt ouestiow ta this reTlewa lar Is .1 of spee. Haw rapid. la It t-emlrs hie to us a feck Should hr always ta dellberUa mt ta.tni.tt We have seen a mx tlii sin a eerie-nenUy correct fork-wleUor. wb ebowed remarkable speed In tts us aad anapp. each mouthful from Lh Unas ia tha eagr fashion of as alert ImiI.p.

We cannot feet assured fhat tat maw-ner would afprovrd by aar highest authorities on table in. lilies a On -serving the manlfestattoo Wtettld rimed to say: Fin work I baxa horse power? (Jues-inns about the proper bus mt knife and fork at th table 4tat 11M simple or silly after alL We bav a notion that a whol bock snlgbt errtb-ten on th subject. F. i Providence Journal. vTEWTCHPSTrS; PO IAU OB TOUtT, PELHAM MANOR Wilier! Avna.

Boaatirwl Tr V-w Et sUnd hou. aa 74 15. lar Uvlng ti ai'h pen ftrewiae. Isese dlwlng raaaa Ilk beam railing aad saaotl.d welas; earn re snl hrJrri ntry a rat larc tkamW attb draastn- raaaa end bstb wb sbse sella. 4 arr ctomlier.

snd tOad batk erak farx- rleaets OB oaosad laser; 4 Urs- eh.mUrs. batb sad -woa am txtrd wruj-t thrnagbaot; eVactridty. This, a very eenxaMa up ta tb. astaeta he-me. tea be fiataned te rott Prtra vua.

T'tle cempsny niorisgs. 7.se. svewav. ata-walka. water, aaacxiea reads.

Caa a eaaa r. I m. THE JOHN T. fcXOOK COM? ANT, Bonders A Ossen Tel. PePbens 4164.

4th Asa, PVIhavsaj y. imU pii-tUiviWdoD ON FTORER AT. Dutch Colonial a plot TsgtOO: first floor ta. very large living renea wttb eaaa fireplace, large raoxa." aarck. kitcbaa, pantry aad maid's rosea I aaxsaad fear has 'arc ch.mtsr wltb drassing raaaa aad tijad t.i:k aith ehawar salts, alas larr rhamhers aad tUad batk wKh ebewert la Is a very complete easy bavee-keepln boms ail rooms aa floaral mm ea elesaniiy treed large siat pne XV3.0Cs 10 THE JOHN T.

BROOK OOVPABT, Bt 1L.DKK4 AND OWM-Ka. T' Pelh.m 7'A 4th Av Paiass. W. on Blwanoy Plsca: ptet 40x164; )agat ate co kocas: first fl aar ka vary larg Bvtsg roara wUh epaa Rralae. large dials retaa, parck.

kltrb-n. pastry, aad ssaid's raaaa see-ond floor has large aha ai bar, dr.tag reiaa aad tiled bath w.tb saowar ea aeita. a. -a thre large chambers aad tiled batk t'A shower; this is a very a te Sal a easy honwaiaeput keese (ail rimes aa tw f.oors.1 on ta eleganUy treed piet as las $H0On; terms te asrt. TUB JHS T.

BROOK COsCPAXT. Uuildar and Q.aeia Tel. P.Ibsm 4766. 4ih Av, Petkssa.Tr. tPAstTMEXTB TO I KY I afwrwi.bad THE lANHASSET Broadway, 108th to I09thSt.

Bigbt aad 2 H. B. Snyder, fit get VELAsouEz-tfA CftC11 TliTT IttaTTI w.a a iwim Hts Clas Elevator A ports. Ivory CVkc4 Sreaatls eaaaewe sank Afaawasa ghsa. 4 TO 7 ROOKS, I IT Hi, $44 TO I MA MATT AN Weat 44.

w.TVt-; I. ta aiiamd aad ftasok, wttk a sals. 414 essss mt ih KaA- vwg seasx 4ai4l iklm sa.ess. a of awl ok tdsSAf basket 8 4las Wl lit, sVflals! nntia Csitsal laatw aAa. jtSM a aaf.