The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 2

TOAD NECONOMY MARCH: BOY. SMITH FOR i Py — Officers Furnish Squad of Drill Sergeants for To-Mor- row’s Old Clothes Parade. _ CLOTHING PRICES DROP. Spread of “Patches” ‘Moye- paign for All to Wear, » Overalls. Gov. Smith this afternoon sent his | Congratulations to the Cheese Club on bite efforts to bring down the prohibi- “tive prices which are the inspivation » “of to-morrow’s parade. The telegram _ «paid: “Congratulations to the mem- bers of the Cheese Chib in their ef- officers of the army, Majors H. B. Clark and Samuel 'T. Stewart, and Cooper and L. T. Riley, paradere i He ries beer platoon pido were {n order to bring out municipal em- Pe gomie Baumgarten, of the Estimate, this afternoon ve Ek sotioee to the munictpal offices a all boroughs asking the bureau _ chiefs to get their men into Hne. _ Overalls will not be necessaty if continue to slump, and thou- of persons who have had old “brushed up” for another ing “turn” were gladdened by #' apparent effect the economy drive behind it, who contend that the of the drive will be greater clothes are worn in preference is, thus saving the cost of jatter garments. res of new applications for in the parade poured in upon Organizers to-day, Men and women both will march. (A girls’ high schoo! will send 1,000 studenta tn blouses and a boys’ high 1,200 in overalls or khaki. There, Awiite-be units of college students, " » poets, artists, actors and actcesses and movie folk. Unorganized men ¢.andywomen, aro asked to walk en 7 In addition, circus and theat- # features will make the parade real show, as well as a domonstra- tion against the high cost of I:ving. Rachofsky announced that who will march in the parade “are to gather in the side strects west _, of Bighth Avenue at Columbus Circle @ half hour or an hour before the “wero” hour, 11 A. M. Bands will wait in 55th Street, men and women rganizations in 66th Street, trical organizations in S7th Street and schools and colleges in 58th Btreet. Old Clothes and Overalls Clubs are rapidly being formed in towns in West- chester County, at schools as well as “among commuters, At Katonah, stu- boys and girls, have formed an Club and all who fail to ap- t Monday in overalls will -five cents a day. The White Plains High @ march on the juniors blossom forth in DRAWS BIG CROWD ‘Arraignment in Men's Night Court Adjourned When Sex Is Revealed, When a stight figure clad in mackin- tosh and brown overalls was brought before him in Night Court last night ‘orderly conduct and masquerading as @ woman. Haven't you a feminine first name?” “I was christened Henrietta,” was ’ the response, “and I call myse Harry wet soto to hee mi 0 Was suddenly revealed rson with big blue t Court Is for, men in the Essex |Charming Styles in Calico for Bride, RG OS a The Graduate and the Bathing Girt =| OUTLAWS” APPEAL FOR OLD JOBS BACK “FOR PUBLIC'S SAKE” (Continued From First Page.) through our various organization heads, for a renewal of the ultimatum issued by the General Managers’ As- sociation and under date of April 21, 1920, it was denied. We requested this renewal with the fact in view that the public which had been in- nocently dragged into the contro- versy, should have some consider: tion, “This body feels that it has tried to do its part towards bringing this controversy to amvenely ent and feels it is the duty the managers of the various properties, or of the General Managers’ Associa. tion to recede from the attitude and take into consideration the incohveni- ence of the public and the probability of a food shortage, The public de- mands the immgdiate resumption of ratiway traffic. “We submit for your approvat the! following: Our immediate restoration to duty without discrimination and with full seniority rights, in order to relieve the wheels of industry. “Respectfully submitted, “By EB, A. McHUGH. “Chairman Executive Committee. ‘At a joint meeting of all groups of the strikers to-day ut Grand View Hall, Jersey City, it was decided that committees should be sent to the ‘Mayors of New York, Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark, Bayonne and Pat- erson, asking each city administra- tion to intercede for the men with the railroad managements. J. J. Costello, leader of the striking firemen and enginemen, said they had decided to leave the wage question to be dealt with by the regular brother- hoods and the Kallroad Labor Board at Washington. “We'll go to work at once and end this paralysis of the railroads,” he said, “provided we can go back without prejudice or loss of seniority. We feel that we have accomplished our pur- that the Railroad Labor | Ing that the placos of the strikers were being gradually filled, a few of the old employees returning to thelr old jobs, but without the seniority righia they held before the strike. Passenger service on all railroads was normal or nearly so and addi- tional improvement was reported everywhore in the freight aituation, The Erie, which was about the hardest hit in its freight department, reported that 40 per cent. of the strikers had come back and that 20 per cent. had ‘been replaced by new men. The resumption of Hudson Tube service to the 83d Street, New York terminal, was announced at noon. Service to Hoboken and Jersey City is about that of yesterday, No trains are run after 7 P, M. Pennsylvania railroad officials re- ported that some of the employees in the electric power house at Long Island City had failed to appear for work this morning and that their places had been filled at once, with no interruption of service, ‘The power house supplies all the electric trains of the Long Island railroad and most of the Pennsylvania system (between ‘rere and Philadelphia. Richard E. Ward, a striker, is in the Jersey City Hospital with a bulle wound in his left groin. He told t police he was walking with a friend James Denife, beside the tracks of the Lehigh Valley at the Communi- paw crossing, when a freight train passed, Words were exchanged be- ees Pi tween the men on the ground dnd the firemen and Ward says the fire- men threw coal at him. As the train drew ahead of them a railroad de- tective riding on the top of one of the ‘box cars, says Ward, fired four shots, One pe Feira) Ward. He is in @ serious | Narrow ruffles of it cascade down the “ternal Fitness of Things” Will Not Be Sacrificed in New Campaign of Economy and the World Will Lose Nothing in Colorful Good Taste. By Mildred Lodewick. ITH the overalls movement spreading so rapidly, what happy bride-to-be knows but that her intended hubby may appear on the fateful day in overalls at the chureh! The appropriate garb for her would then be a calico frock, when both could send old H. C. L. to dig in some one else's purse for coin. And the graduation frock, which is always a cause of considerable anxiety among girls whose families strive toward economy, could this year be made of cailco, to correspond with the overalls in which the boys will no doubt appear. To lend the desired effect of uniformity, white or- gandy sashes could be prescribed for all the girls in the class. As the trend toward economy continues, summer will probably see calico and gingham bathing sults at the popular deaches, worn over the regulation one-piece jersey, As nifty a sult as could be desired is offered in my design, where cres- cent shaped patches of taffeta silk in dark blue, apple green and rose form @ novel and pretty trimming. (The, oridal gown is of a dainty | flower-sprigged white calico, clabora- ted with rich cream colored lace. long side tunics, while a wider width serves to lengthen the short, scant skint. A flouncing width of the same lace forms an adorable apron in front, over which pure white satin ribbon streamera drop, in delightful contrast of color and texture. A white tulle veil held with an) orange-flower wheath completes the costume, The graduation frock at the left is economically trimmed with white or- gandy plaitings. ‘The skirt is open at the sides to reyeal a foundation of organdy, or if preferred, mere insert- ed sections, while a sash of the same offers its crisp bow at the back. clenashste albinos “OUTLAW” LEADER CONCEDES DEFEAT. Grunau Urgés Men to Go Back to Work Without Pressing Any Demands at All. CHICAGO, April 23,—Striking rail- road workers of the Chicago district met here to-day at the call of in- surgent Switchmens and Engine- men's Union officials in another at~- tempt to. settle the. unauthorized walkout, an admitted failure. John Grunau, President of the Chi- cago Yardmen's Association, the first organization to go on strike, said he would advise the men to return to work, “We could fight the Railwa Brotherhoods and the railroad ot ficials,” Grunau said, “but we cannot fight the Government “So far as our immediate demands for wage increases are concerned the strike has been a failure.” pes tre “PENNSY” DROPS STRIKERS. Baltimore and Ohio Also Replacing the “Outlaws.” IITTSBURGH, April 23.—The Penn- sylvania Railroad has dismissed more than 300 strikers who failed to return to work at the stipulated time. Men from neighboring towns have filled the strik- ers’ pla ‘The Baltimore and Ohio system gave GIRL HIT BY TRAIN IN SUBWAY, LIVES; HER LEGS GUT OFF, Reported Pushed Off B. R. T. Station, but Motorman Says She Jumped. It was thirty-five minutes after a B. R. 'T. subway train at Broadway and Canal Streets struck Jennie Gold- stein, twenty-seven, this morning be- fore attendants were able to extricate her from the trucks and place her ten- derly on the station platform, Both legs severed almost up to the hips, everybody was taking it for granted that they had the dead body of an unidentified girl on their hands when Miss Goldstein opened her eyes , and murmured ,“My God, I've been hit!” Before she became unconscious again she gave her name and sald she resided at No. 2884 80th Street, Coney Island, She was removed to St. Vin- cent’s Hospital. There were two versions of how the young woman was injured: She was struck at about 8.50 o'clock. ‘There was a tremendous rush, one account said, and fresh arrivals from Brooklyn, Bath Beach and Coney Island brought a surge which swept the girl directly in front of a north- bound train, ‘The other story was told by Carl Smith of No, 723 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, motorman of the train which struck her, “There wasn't any crowd around this young woman at all,” said Smith. “| saw her standing at the edge of the platform with plenty of room around her, She jumped into the air twice as the train approached and of it” When Smith stopped his train the girl's clothing was seen to have been caught and twisted under the rear trucks of the first car. Nobody re- called a similar case in whidh the injured one lived to tell of it. At 1 o'clock thig afternoon St, Vin- cent’s reported Miss Goldstein's con- dition “eritioal. had OVERALLS WEDDING TO-MORROW AT THE WALDORF-ASTORIA Bride and Groom ané Attendants Will Wear Bluejeans and March in Economy Parade, N OVERALLS wedding will A be -held at the Waldorf- Astoria to-morrow morning when Miss Gertrude Reinhardt of Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, and W. Ramsey Frederick of No, 204 West 85th Street, will be married in © bdluejeans, while the attendants will wear clothing of like ma- terial, The wedding party has promised to join the economy parade after the ceremony, it is said. ‘ The bridegroom fo be was in the aviation service before the war and served in the Intelltgence Department during hostilities, | the strikers unt noon yesterday. At that hour the company began hiring help to Al) ali vacancies, Rev. Dr. W. D. Tuckey. of Brooklyn will officiate at the wedding and there will be a breakfast at the hotel then threw herself headlong in front | $520 FOR STUTZ Curb and Ryan Threatens to ‘Buy In’ at Shorts’ Cost. That Allan A. Ryan had offered $520 a share as a settlement basis for) “shorts” in the Stutz stock contro- versy is the claim of Charles A. Morse, Chairman of the protective committee. to-day are seHing at $700a share. Six shares were taken at that price at this afternoon, and one share at $693. An offer was made onthe curb of} $800, good until Monday. in a letter from the “shorts” to Mfr. | Ryan, Mr. Ryan had declared he! would not allow himself to be put in| @ position of “bargaining and hag- gling” with the “shorts” following their suggestion this morning that he set forth a new settlement price for them to consider, Acvording to the chairman of the “shotrs,” Mr. Ryan's offer was on the basis of “$100 a share for the old stock, plus $80 a share for the stock dividend, plus $40 a share for premi- ums at the rate of $2 a share for twenty days, a total of $520 a share,” Mr. Ryan's letter to the “shorts,” which brought forth Mr. Morse’s statement as quoted above, was de- livered this morning. It said in part: “It is evident that you have not rea my statement published {n the morn- ing press very carefully. If you had you would have noticed that immedi- ately Mr. Prentiss failed tu accept the proposition made by me on Wednes- day last, I notified him that it was! withdrawn, It is withdrawn and will not be revived, “T refuse to be put in a position of bargaining and haggling either with| your committee or the fifty-eight firms ) whom you say you represent. | “[ propose to proceed with the | ‘buying in’ on Saturday morning, as | your counsel has already been no- tified. I have no further proposition to make." a GIVE UP BALLOON SIGNALS TO MARS Government Has Not Granted Per-| mission for Use of Gas ‘Bag for the Experiment. (Soecial to The Biening Word.) OMAHA, Neb., April 23.—There will | be no attempt to-day to ‘commuriteate | with Mara from a balloon sent up from ithe Governmfnt station at Fort Omaha as had been planned. Prof. David Todd | of Amherst Collexe, who was to have conducted the experiments, has not r2- ceived permission of the War Depart- ment to use a balloon or any other war equipment Capt. Leo Stevens, who was to have piloted the balloon, bas everything | ready for the flight and only the sanc- tion of the Government is needed. The flight will be made later. Six Had Been Told by © Not to Attend. amates Following the order by Associate Su- perintendent of Schools Tildsley that negro pupils must not be discriminated against at school functions, the senior class of Girls’ High School, Brooklyn, voted yesterday to admit their six negro classmates to the “prom” at the Hotel Margaret to-night. When plans for the dance were made the girls were told they would not be permitted to attend, as “the hotel man- ‘agement @id not want them in the ball- room.” One of the six, the daughter of William B, Du Bois, editor of the Crisis, told her father of the ‘class ac- tion. He communicated with Supt. Et- tinger, and Mr, Tildsley's order was the result. Whether the negro pupils woula be admitted, the hotel managers said they were not prepared to announce, LARKIN QUESTIONS HIMSELF Says Proletariat in English Speak- ing Do nt In Meaningless. James Larkin, changed with criminal anarchy, continued, as his own counsel, his examination of himself before Jus- tice Weeks and a jury in the Supreme Court to-day. He told how the Com- munist Party was formed by the Left Wine of ane Socialist Party in June, Lark said he approved af the mani- festo af the Communist Party published in the Rev Honey Age “theoretically and histor He regarded the use o the Words proletariat and bourgeoisie in an Mnglish speaking document as he explained. meaningles R 305 South Fifth 0, 220 Roeblin y, No, 93 South r and Teft Novisk, No. 104 th Portland Avenue, Brookiyn, on ir pleas of guilty to advocating’ an- archy, were to-day sent to the peni- tentiary. Sai tl tL RES Wife of Frank McGee Gets Divorce. Justice Platzek, in the Supreme Court, to-day granted an interlocutory decree of divorce against Frank MoGee, form- erly @ member of the edtective force, to Mrs, Nellie Henry MoGee, MeGee is now a broker. Mra. McGee beore her mar- riage to McGee was the wife of Milton Henry, an American jockey, whom sho divorced. Ae St111 Do Sach Things on Bowery. ‘They still do such things on the Baw- ery, according to I, Guékstern & Co, manufacturers of pipes and smokers’ ar- ticles at Bowery Last night burglars entered the Gluck- stern factory by way of & rear fire +1. cape, cut out the back of a with a burglar’s tool and obtained “si 600 worth 0 gold and allver and amber, ‘PROM’ OPEN TO NEGRO GIRLS! » | Spokesmen for the New York and New and Broome Street, | DECLARES RYAN = MANY nONATIONS GERMANY IS LIKE WILL SETTLE AT | IN VAIL'S WILL APARALYTIC, SAYS FOR EDUCATION Stock Is Selling at $700 on Homestead Nite * Aerivows Lloyd’ George Also Tells Amer: N. J., To Be USed Asa | Public Museum, , According to information given «ut! to-day at the offices of the American ‘Telephone Company, will of Theodore N. Vail makes Telegraph and the ‘shorts’ "| provision fer the members of his correspondents, said there was a real Stutz stocks family, including his wife, Mrs. Mabel need of the participation of the United Sanderson Vail, and his niece and legally adopted daughter, Mrs, a | the curb opening, another six shares erine Vail Marsters, relatives and for) likely to prevail, he declared. his faithful servants. | His pubsic bequests include adja-| $500 for an option on 100 shares at) cent real estate and a maintenance! Germany,” the Premier said, {fund given to the trustees of. the Mi; ‘Morse's statement is opera ned) Fe braid Church of Parsippany! Government, , the family home. vithe will provides that the house| recently built and occupying the property known ‘as the Vail home-| stead, in Morristown, N. J., shall be! known ag the “Vail House” and occu- | pied and used by some appropriate! scciety, which shall also maintain the history and traditions of Morris County in particular and New Jersey | in general, and shall also maintain a course of lectures, musicales and other functions of amusement and education free to the puljlic. Objects of art, antiques, paintings, &c., and some of his most valuable books are | given to the museum. All real estate in Vermont, includ- Jing the Speedwell Farms, he gives to the Lyndon Literary and Biblical Association, together with a fund for the development of this institution as a training school for girls in do- mestic science, home economics and manual training. Proportionate beques e made to Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the bene- fit of the Vail Library, Dartmouth College, Princeton University Middle- bury College and Phillips Exeter Academy. He expressed the hope that further sums will be available for memorials to his son, Davis Righter Vail, at Harvard University, Dartmouth College and Phillips Exe- ter Academy: It is not possible to make any a jrate estimate of the value of estate. cue the | STRIKERS WORKING FOR ONE | RAIL UNION |New York “Outlaws” Ready to! Join Proposed New Organiza- tion, to Extend to Canada. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Formation of a new national organization of rail- road men has been undertaken by resentatives here of tha striking swite! men in Chicago, New York, Cleveland, St. Louis and other cities. R. J. Mitch- ell of Chicago said to-day efforts would be made to enroll workers in all road crafts both in the United States and Canada. | He estimated the membership would 000 at the start and said conracts the railroads would be sought. with Jersey strikers declared they would {iliate with the néW organization, The high cos of living should not form the only basis for increasing the wages of railroad workers, Warren 8. Stone Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Loc emotive Enginees, told the Railroad Labor Board to-day in presenting the Wage demands of the engineers. “A liv: ing wage, he said, should be measured by the American standard of living. Citing the prices of overalls as one of an engineer's increased expenses, Mr. Stone said that a suit which formeriy cost from $1.50 to $2 now sold for from #7 to $9. af- HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DANCE. | Majority of Brooklyn tentere asic! Trouble Over Colored Membern. A majority vote of the seniors of tho Brooklyn Girls’ High School to hold their dance to-night at Hotel Margaret has at last settled the controversy which arose when five colored members of the class wanted to attend and threatened, thereby, to put an end to the fes- tivities. school officials and Superint High Schools ‘Tildsee them, with the result that he gay the class the option of abandonin ndent of in it to attend, —————— HOME GARDENING WENTY women volunteers, course in reducing here under the | | i | | diets and accepted reducing ex- day and take an hour's exercise in 'the Turkish questions, | port both the ‘Teachers’ Increased Pay the . The troubles of the class got to the! investigated | {ts dance or of permitting every girl | COURSE TO REDUCE | CHICAGO WOMEN)! Spading, Hoeing and Weed Pulling | CHIEF JUSTICE OF | MEXICO ARRESTED ‘ r. Is Locked Up With Woman Com- panion by United States Of- cials in Douglas, Ariz. DOUGLAS, Arif, April 23.—Ignacto’ Besqueira, Chief Justice of the Merican Supreme Court, said to have been ap- | pointed Military Governor of Sonora, | waa arrested by United States officers as he stepped off a train here to-day. / A woman, said to have been brought here by Pesqueira from Mexico, was de- ‘ tained, Hsqueira, immensely wealthy, was | stid to have comb here to “await the ' arrival of Carranza troops in Sonora,” when he was to have assumed the duties of Chief Executive in the stata. His urrest js sald to be in connedion with bringing a woman into the United States and transporing her here ¢rom ! Laredo, Tex. ~ BRITISH PREMIER ‘lal eons ican Correspondents That Europe Needs U. S. SAN REMO, April 23 (Associated Press).—Prenffer Lioyd George of Great Britain, in an informal talk to-day with the American newspaper pegs PAS . April 23.—Gen. dido Aguilar, son-in-law of President , Carranza, has been assigned to the command of Mexican Federal troops in | Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango and | States in the discussion of the Turk- ish problems. Of the United States did ‘participate, her views would be Zacatecas. A force of 8,000 men be placed at his disposition. now in Chihuahua will be sent jonora. ANTI D’ANNUNZIO., STRIKE IN FIUME_ ‘Demand Made for the Withdrawal of the Poet and His ‘Legionaries. FIUME, Rorn 23 (Associated Press). —Another general strike has been de- glared here, demands being made for the withdrawal of Gabriele D'Annunaio t and his legionaries, the removal of the Present National Counell and the open- « ing of the Fiume frontier. ‘An attempt was made to hold mass | “The impression I formed from the reporis of British officials within ab- of the The limbs do not obey the centrai authority, The situation |in Germany, as seen from within, re- sembles that of a paralytic recover- |{ng from a stroke. The brain gives |an order and there is either no re- sponse or only a partial one by the extremities, Commands are given in Berlin that are often not executed “The British Government'has never proposed as a méans of compolling Germany to fulfill the terms of the treaty that sre should statve. Her food situation nov is deplorable. stantially is the impotence “We are very sorry—sincerely sorry| meetings last night, but D'Annunslo’ that the United States Government is] Police Prevented them. hls not taking part in the settlemegt of We need advice of the United States, and we should like you to take the mandate of Constantinople.” Glennon Confirmed as Justice. ALBANY, April 23.—The Senate to- day confirmed the appointment of Ed- Glennon ito be a Justice of the Supreme Court. to si Francis K. ton of New York City, ™ ANCRE “. Mr. Lloyd George was asked his judgment upon the last German noté asking permission to inc: the Ge man Army from 100,000 to 200,000 men. “That is a question 1 cannot answer With the Genuine Roguefort aver until I have the opinion of the military Ce! E advisers,” Mr. Lloyd George replied. NEES 4 “If the military advisers say that 100,-| 000 men are sufficient to keep internal | order in Germany then let the army remain at 100,000. We shall have to consider the question very seriou The coming to San Remo of Rob-| ert’ Underwood Johnson, American Ambassador to Italy, as observer for “After we’ve spent the evening out and Billie rd a seater) for the refrigerator — course, I know he’s after Ancre Cheese and crackers.” the government at Washington, was mentioned, ‘The Premter said he had vor peatiade by had no official notification of it. | SHARPLESS, PHILADELPHIA But a taker of notes cannot help us,” he declared. “What we want is an’ American plenipotentiary who can tell us what the American Govern- ment thinks ought to be done and who can answer questions and make proposals.” TEACHER PAY | Y UP ‘TO SENATE. | ALBANY, ‘April 23.—The Senate Fi- nance Committee yesterday voted to re- | Notice to Advertisers; The Bvening World is obliged to omit 47 columns of advertising from this issue due to lack of space. Display advertising copy an orders for either the wi pub Space may ceive at Tae World oitice. Bills of Senato:s Lockwood and Sage orn eee te saat aa and allow the decision as to which, if i; Pauraday either, shall be passed to be made’ by | enate as a whole. ‘The Lockwood bill would provide for a direct tax of one and one-half mills on real property, while the Sage bill is intended to provide for a tax of one mill and the salary increases for teachers, would be correspondingly lower th those provided In the Lockwood meas- ure. Sheet of The Sunday World must bs Teoalved by 6,1. M- of, the preceding recaly. Friday and rel by 12 o'clock For Friday & Saturday, April 23d & 24th CHOCOLATE COVERED NUT OARAMELS — This soody will_make jan irredstible peal to every lover of the Caramel, They are big toothnom: ares of the richest Caramel creams, thickly" studded with the tastiest chopped Nats and Hunketed in our Unexcelied rant, velvety Tistointe, A" wonderfully Big SPECIAL, “POUND BOX Our Two Big Week-End Extra Specials ASSORTED HARD OANDIES—The finest collection of Io! Insting goodies in America, comprised of Crystal Blocks, Satinettes, Blossome, Buttercups, Fruit Rock, Twists, Curls, American Filled Confections and many others. | Our ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATES— A choice coll Ag lection of our chi rex. 5c, coods, EXTRA SPECIAL, POUND BOX VPRY HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CHOCO- LATES or Bon Bo ahd Chocolates—This @ strictly “Class A’ collection of toothsome gems of deliciousness, presenting Superior QUALITY, Wonderful VARIETY and THOR. fe Stores: New Yor! Brooklyn, Newark, For exact location see telephone directory, The mpecitied includes weight S Pound Boxes. 8100. the container. COMPLETE WANTED ELEVATOR OPERATORS MALE— FEMALE GOOD PAY Brown, Wheelock Co., Inc. 14 Wall St., Apply to Prescribed to Take Off Weight. CHICAGO, April 23, I of an average weight of 220 3-5 pounds, have started @ six weeks’ officially sponsored direction of Health Commissioner John Dill Robertson, Home gar- dening, long walks, prescribed ercises will comprise their pro- gramme for the next six weeks, ‘The women will don overalls to- | backyard gardens. Spading, hoeing and weed pulling are included in | Dr. Robinson's course for them. hy N.Y. C.