davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
That Trunk tor Chicago.

That Trunk for Chicago.
Have you thought OF the
woes in store for it? The kid
glove handling OF the railroad
ers is only the start.
But as the occasion brings
the man so it has brought the
Trunk-a roomy, good-looking
Trunk.
lind guaranteed to stand the
k1zb to Chicago and return.
Excelsior lock, S-inch hinges, cover
that won't give. Instead of the
casters made to come off. heavy
malleable iron bumpers made to
stay. Length of Trunk 80 inches.
The price, $3.50.
The Trunk store is short Of
nothing of the kind that you'll
need - travelling or packing
away.
Common Sense Trunks are
one of the novelties. Set one
snug against the wall-the COW
er lifts without touching paper
or plaster. One of the strong
est and most convenient styles
of Trunks made.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

We this week make Special Bargains
of Eton SHIFTS in White or Colored Duck,
at $3.50. Really full So value. And
beautiful Cloth Elton Suits in Serge or
fancy mixed Cheyiot, with the very latest
novelty in cape collars, at $4.9S. eve
guarantee you can't match these under
You ought also inspect our finest Suits
at S.. $40 $3.50, SIS and $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Headquarters for Leghorns. More Leg
horns here every day than you'll see in
all the stores together-87c., 81 and 81 .25.
The new "Clara Morris" Leghorn is
here Ask to see it.
A big sale of Untrimmed Straw shapes
25c., 48c., &c. Were SIC. to $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Zip-p, see how that Bicycle
fairly flies
Note the name - ATLANTA
likely as not. There isn't a
lighter-footed wheel on the
market, nor a better. And the
fun of it is that the ATLANTA is
$Iao instead of $I5ol
Bicycles of any other make
you choose-$I8 to $3.50. A
few 1892 Safeties at very little
prices.
john WANAMAkER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
WanamakeyS.
PHILADELPHIA, june u, 1893

L
No, they're not all Silk-just
half-those Taffeta Plaids for
Blouse Waists. Very likely
they're better for that use than
if silk worms furnished every
fiber. Silk and Wool SO per-
fectly put together that the
goodness Of each shows at the
best. Handsome as they are,
they'll seem handsomer when
you know the price-$I instead
of $3.50. Seven styles, SO
inches.
Navy blue Serges are maybe
quickest steppers just now from
the counters of Summary
Wooden stuhs.
At 4Oc, a good 500 quality, Sc in.
At SOC, good 60c quality SO in.
At 6Oc, a good 75c quality, so in.
At zoe, a good Soc quality, 46 in.
At Soc, good S1.00 quality, so in.
At S1.00. good S1.25 quality, Sc in.
At slips, good $3.50 quality, 81 in.
Navy blue comes laughing
to the front in that great camp
of Hopsackings-those open
mesh beauties that divide favor
with the Serges.
SO in. Hopsacking at SOC.
so in. Hopsacking at 75c.
46 in. Hopsacking at $l.00.
48 in. Hopsacking at $1.25.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

TN ID. PRICkITT, No 30 nam street., is sell
II. ing the best perfume extracts and Co
iogne to be had, also complete line OF
brpshes, combs and toilet powder.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Window Screens of every
tried and worthy sort-25c to
81.
We count the Lauderback
Screens best of all-handsom-
est, most satisfactory of the adj
justables.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13


Dress Goods people say no
such June bargains of Cottons
and all the Summary stuhs
were ever before offered.
Finest French Sateen, made
this season, at 25c instead
Of 571ae.
LoVeiy, cool Scotch Crebes
that aUeve so and Doc, nOaO
CSC.
Finest domestic printed Sa-
teens, rs from zoe.
zoe BataSteS at L5c.
That's the news from counter
to counter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

csTATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. ALSO A
- well selected stock of Bath Sponges, Car
riRge Sponges una Chnmols Skins at bottom
prices. BARklNGTON'S, AZ Main Street
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
GERSOM'S
Waists and Suits
ARE THE GREAT THEME NOW.

MO LADYS WARDROBE is complete without Elton
M Suit We manufacture and sell them far below the usual
L prices and you quite when you're
ready 70 purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

FEELING OF THE FACULTY TOWARD fooIbAii"
Ncw-H Haven, Conn, Nov. &c (SpeciaD'-lhe 1aIe
Glee and Banjo Club Of thiry-siX persons VIII make
q three weeks trip during the Christmas vacation
giving thirteen concerts altogether; one each at
the cities Of New-York. Philadelphia, Pittsourg.
Cincinnati. ST. Louis ST. Joseph, Omaha Mihheapo-
lis. st. Paul. Milwaukee. chicago De"o'' anu
Cleveland. The following members OF inc acaoeil'c
junior class were initiated into secret soc'eues iast
evening: Delta Kappa Epsilon 5. I. liigh, H. ~
Hyde T. Il. Lockwood. J. T.. Good, }. u Mitchell
r. A. Peet. g. Tyler. H. Farnam r. {. Allen and
H. Witherspoon Psi Epsilon, W. X. Fowler l..
Denson c. A. Kimball, \. T. ossooe A. T.
Schermerhorn II. r. Lowndes. l. NJ. JORDAN )r''
+. Ives, G.. c. Bryant ard NJ II. kershow'
The report OF Walter Camp. treasurer OF the Yale
Financial Union contains many items OF interest TO
graduates as vel as undergraduates. me re-
csips from the Football Association ai ~, ,e 10
SO o5l 80: the Baseball Association. Silt Z: Boat
Club S5l6s Sc; Athletic Association, M, 10. ! ne
Of $l57 IS was received rs interest Inc eNpeh-
dtures of the Football Association amounted TO
SIG C52 a. of the Baseball Association SVD o., boat
Club $40 o7s 5O Athletic Association; SD 49, The
total amount of subscriptions was s--Vo 20, iahh;
total of expenditures, si'2G ST. ana ,y Il
tho Glee CLUB $3.50 20, and from the ~ FROM
slsOo.
Notwithstanding the excellent financial showing
for the Football Association, 1t can De anthor-
tatively stated that large number OF me 'eadihs
present PLAYED They consider 1t altogether too
rough game for the students to Indulge In.
There are a few of the professors who favor con-
tinuinG the game as 1t is at present played. Dut
altogether providing that 1t shaIi be played with
less of the smuggling and biting Of the prize ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
THE BUSY UNIVERSITY.

reception was given Saturday at noon az 'as''e
Point Hoboken by Mrs. Caroline stevens az
ander for the Womans Advisory Committee OF the
University OF the City of New-fork. AuureS'e.
were made by Mrs. Benjamin r. Williamson. W
E,,zobo,b who smoke of the encouragement re-
ceiyed by the Womans Committee In their WORK.
by Dr. H. NJ MacCracken, the Chancellor OF tne
University who presented the nature OF the he'a
occupied by the New-York University ana par-
tcrlarly of the three faculties which receive women
students viz tn. faculty of the Graduate SEMI semi
nary which receives women graduates Vi oeIei
colleges the faculty OF law and the facuity o, peus
gogy by Professor Allen who spoke OF tne es
peciaI need of country for the nighest or1er y.
teaching talent and devotion. ana py Irolessor
shaw Who made a report OF an important cnaracter
respecting the educational suggo stions obtained ~
him while at the great pedagogic conferences nel1
this summer and 6y Inspection of the exhibits OF
the various countries at the Worlds Fair .;s,,,o,
The university exhibit at tn Chicago Exposition
has received an award. This entities the univer,
sity to a medal and also to a diploma, which VII
mention the specific ponts OF eNcehe"e' ioi WIN"
the award Is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

dent. Ashley; vice-president TAFT; recording sec.
rotary Zelger: treasurer. Buckle; critic HicnaIus'
clerk Price; librarian, Porter; assistant hprar'a"'
Taylor.
Willis Fletcher Johnson. Of New-York, iectureo
on Friday evening at Pennington Seminary, OH
American Citizenship" Its rights ana priV''eses
we're treated in eloquent. forcefu language Inc
Wesleyan intersemnary cup contest is still unde-
cided Pennington declining to play the decio r
game at Wilkesbarre which Is not neutrai 'e Th
tory as called for by the Advisory COMMITTEE, Inc
cup will in all probability be returned to wesleyan
and the championship for this year neld III aoey'
Much enthusiasm prevails over the reganlns OF
the championship OF Maryland by the FOOTBALL team
Of st. Johns College. Annapolis from johns hop
kns University which had been lost last year
The Alumni Association of New-York held its an,
mai meeting on Friday last This was followed
by banquet to which Dr. Fell ppe ssan a 81 the
principal guest Speeches were made by rniiip H.
Voorhees,. president of the association; tne rev;
DR.. j. A. b. Wilson, Herbert Noble anu rie''ue"'
Fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
HARVARD.
LOOKING FORWARD TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
GAME.

LOOKING FORWARD TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
GAME.
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 25 (SpecaD.-The Yale
game over. all eyes are turned toward the contest
with Pennsylvania on Saturday. The pucky stand
made by the Quakers against Yale has made Har-
ward bit anxious about the outcome. For all that
she Is looking forward 10 the meeting with consde :
able satisfaction In one way. There Is friendy
spirit toward Pennsylvania among the students
here They feel that the Qua<ers have shown
themselves fully the equal OF Princeton. In spite
Of the fact that they were beaten by them
On Tuesday evening of last week the inter,
national Law Club organized for the year ana
elected the following officers: President. j. T. All
breth '9i; vice-presilen l.. Davis. 81; clerk u NJ.
follows: l.. Davis. f. $ Elliot. NJ. s LYMAN;
J. i. Kilbreth. T. 5. Page, II. l.. Prescott and
O. NJ. W. Sprague. ,o
The third seven of the % Signet have been chosen
as follows: T. j. Holmes +. II. Wlnslow. }. furloh'
A s Pier. "A. Frazier. X. Wocott and G. H. Milis:
The annual graduate dinner OF the society was hed
at the University Club. Boston, on wednesday
4 cali for candidates for the varsity crew brought
out the following a3pirants: T. w: > thompson.
l.. S. weight. 100 pounds; w. H. Webp L.; o. lS'
J.. T. Damon. a. lG5; T.. A. crapo. l.. s. les,1 w, w:
H. MacGaffey. 80. 1,5; J. L. THOMPSON; ~ ~ w.
r. Weston. 'g5 l62; \. c. Potter. 80 l,s a.; w
80. ieG: L. T. Hildreth. 90, i;s; T. Abbe. 80 10;
button rs ~. +. c. Dudley. &C. li5; W. H. STAFFORD
20; AS; T. = Eddy, "a. l61 coxwain. j. Sthhp, 80,
10 Regular training will begin about TWO VEGAS
after the Pennsylvania game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

include the following: L. J. Lenfestry. house sur.
geon: f. a. Clark. assistant to chair Of surgery;
Dr. Frank Rich. assistant to chair OF ophthalmology
and otology: DR.. f. F. Hoffman. assistant to chair
OF theory and practice and matera medca; DR..
Nora VI. Dakin. assistant In obstetrics and gync-
cology The following degrees were conferred: j. a.
Wood, Ii. b.. q. A. Mann. ID. ID. $.
The faculty Of the law department has forbid
den the use OF printed lectures An enterprisng
student was publishing LOCO copies daily, to be sold
among the law students and throughout the country.
The faculty was afraid this would njure the de-
partment
The students are highly indignant over a
report from Purdue University. after Michgans
defeat OF the Purdue football team, to the effect
that four OF Michigans were professionals Inc
report Is without the least foundation Arrange
ments have been completed Tor n game with Chi
cago University at Chicago on Thanksgiving Day,
instead OF the Cornell game. which Cornell can
celled.
The THANKSGIVING number OF THE Wrinkle" Is
printed in colors and contains sixteen pages, with
double page cartoon illustrating the effects OF
co-educa ton at the university The Editorial Board
Is: Managing Editor. w. +. bodies; assistant >.
l.. Loire: business manager. H.. H. smith; T. l..
Wagner Howe williams. G. w. Harris, w. c.
Campau and III. G. Ryan a..
The faculty has voted to put athletics under It's
supervision The Board OF Control VIII CON
slst of five members OF the faculty; chosen from
the senate. and four students. TO be CHOSEN py
the University Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
AMHERST.
AWARDING PRIZES FOR oRATo3y.

Amherst, Mass Nov. 26 (SpcciaD.-Amhersts
football season closed November Is with defeat
by Williams on Pratt Field 80 10 r. 1t was gener-
ally conceded that Williams would win from Am
herst, but a closer game was looked for by every
one The week previous Dartmouth also beat
Amherst, SO to o. From the formation OF the tri-
angular league in 1890 to the present year Amherst
had played three games each with Dartmouth and
Williams, winning two. with tie. from the Tor
mer. In the games with Williams each won one
the other being tie. The prospects for next year
are much better than year ago ii. L. Pratt. 49,
has been elected captain. - ,,.,,
The freshman class has elected a. II. Wide
gymnasium captain and G. c. bradley vice-captain
Frank NJ. Belden, 50. of Brooklyn has been eiectei
assistant manager OF the baseball team, T.
Schmuck, 81 Of Hanover. Penn. Is manager:
One Of the original books pedging SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO aid In founding Amherst College. has been found
recently at Colorado Springs by r. W. Goodell, %
II contains the names OF thirty-two subscribers
from the towns of Sunderland. Whately Decrneld
and Hadley. promising an aggl egate sum oil s49 IN
AMOUNTS varying from one 10 eight dollars;
The J. w. Ladd prizes for the best orations de-
lvered at the exercises in public speaking. Thurs
day and Friday: were awarded By vote Of TIE
Mass. who spoke on THE Fail OF Napoleon" and
to Kimball g. Colby OF Mathuen. Mass. whose
subject was '"rhe Power Of Reserved Force.
At the meeting of the Faculty Club. which was
held at the home Of Professor Todd last Tuesday
evening papers were read by Mrs. II. IL. NELL and
Mrs. d. p Todd on "Reminiscences OF the Summer
Vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadley. Mass, Nov. Is tSpeciaD-Ihe
botanical department is rejoicing over added IA
cle, In the space bequea thcd them by the physics
depnrtmcnt The latter IA now installed In new
quarters In Science Hall. The Thanksgiving re-
cess Will extend from Wednesday noon to Friday
noon. The meetings OF the NewYork and Brooklyn
Aiumnae Association occurred on November %: also
that OF Amherst end vicinity The latter were
entertained by Mrs Morse. a former graduate.
1t the recent meeting OF the Springheid Alumhae
twenty min, classes represented.
Mrs Alice Carter Cook. ~. Is on her way 10 the
Canaries. Professor Cook Is under appointment OF
the African Colonization Society. and they plan
to make excursions into Liberia later. Mrs cook
will devote herself 10 systematic work on the
flora OF Africa together with methods OF pollenza-
ton OF which she has for some years been a
student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
SYRACUSE.

HEARTY GREETING TO THE cffANCELLoR-ELEcT'
Syracuse. ~ V. Nov &c (SpeclaD.-On TUESDAY
morning the students learned that DR.. Day, the
chancellor elect, was to come up from New-forK
the train that reaches here at 100 p. m ana
so arrangements were made to give him well
come When the train pulled into the station iw
students headed by Peen e. Lees band. were there
to greet the new chancellor and his WIFE AL
the station the chancellor end his wife were
placed in a carriage and the procession then moved
to Dean Frenchs house where Dr. Day was 10 De
entertained. The young women of the institution
had gathered there and sweled the number OF
students to about 700 speech was called Tor ana
DR.. Day stepped out on the veranda thanked theu
for their enthusiastic reception and begged 10 DE
excused. ~,
on Wednesday morning the chapel OF the Han
OF Languages was filed in anticipation that the
chiloeor-olcct would speak After the relglous
exercises he introduced by Dean Fiench anu anu
spoke briefly. among other things saying: GU
Will appreciate the fact that II would not De IN
good taste for to address you as your chanceI-
Tor inasmuch az have neither communicated my
decision the trustees nor been formally releaScd
from my church ! had purposed TO come mere III
a quiet way talk with Dean French ABOUT Some
matters. look nj you ard then slip away qiietiy
10 Eew-York. The trouble was in my getung INTO
the city | had forgotten the way students nave
OF somehow finding out and doing thngs. buy
this morning | look upon you as your irehu ana
not your chancellor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. r.. Nov. &c SpeciaD.-The week mas
been of interest second crly to the commencement
week. because OF the annual graduation OF the med
ical department. The Dartmouth Medical College Is
the fourth in point of age. In the country, having
been founded by DR. Nathan Smith In 1876, this
being the ninety-sixth graduating class IL mas al
pr sent force OF twenty instructors liz students
and Including the hospital property to the value OF
$4,000 President William Jevett Tucker presided
at the graduation, delivering congratulatory al
dress to the class. DR. ). ID. Adams. OF the New.
Hampshire Medical Society. delivered the annual
mc,lical address The valedictory address was given
by the class leader. Clifton S. Abbott OF Laconia
y. Y: Ernest L. Bell of Pittshell n III was the
scntel diplomas. This is the first class in the new
era and s Of the largest, the whole number IN
the department, being the largest IN the history OF
the college
George a Hun o. has been chosen captain Of the
baseball team for -; and will put the candidates In
training In the cage soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
COLUMBIA.

Three prizes of $3.50 $40 and $780, respectively
are awarded 20 the members OF the graduating Id"
class at the close OF each academic year LOT ''e
essays upon one or more leGa, topics. Inc con
petition for such prizes Is open only 70 STUDENTS
who have pursued the whole course OF study re-
oured Tor the degree Of Bachelor of Laws. and vino
shall be certified by the faculty TO have been dill
gent In attendance and TO have maintained hlsh
degree OF scholarship throughout TIE SUBJECT Oh
the first of these essays this year Is announced as
TIE Nature and Effect OF the Changes In the Law
Arising from the Interstate Commerce Act the
subject OF the second Influence OF Codes OF FRO
cedure In the Administration and Deveiopmen. os
Equity that OF the third. The Law oil trusts as
Affected by Legislation In the State OF New YORK
The essa~s must be presented before May l. me
following have the right to compete; De LEW,
6 n,shhop cba 9en stanMood Menisen Harry
Nncarsulmer and Grenville b. Winthrop. seniors
In the School Of Arts for graduating honors III Eng
lish must write an essay of az least Nv, VOLS n, on
some assigned subject. in addition TO the resular
work Il was announced last week that this year
they must write on one Of the iS,ow'Es and
American Treatises on Rhetoric from bai If a tha
Campbell 70 the Present s s.nSs Come
parison between the Dramatic Works OF Lord Tea ,S.
nyson and % Nix IN n' and
English to the Close Of the Fourteenth century ,i!
M Of of Se Gre raeG Drama
Common Eemen, n sheey Method ana Of
Narrative T Poetry: Its sxceliences and pefeets
"Americanism In Literature" For honors In philos-
ophy seniors must In addition to the regular Work
pass a special examination on John stuart MIL
''Theory Of the Inluctive Method ,
on Monday the New;York Acadsmy OF sciences ne ,Ss
Scope OF Modern Physiology p T. Cox, on Ike -
Gently Discovered Deposits Of Dialomaceous EARN EARN
tective Coiorlng and Sexual Selection in Birds" on
Sunday night the same academy gave the second
i,c;ure OF The Theodore Roosevelt delivered
the Last OF his course of lectures on Inc West
wa ri Growth of the United States during the Rev
olut,on :" saturday morning the subject was :the
"Condtion OF the West at the Close OF the Revolu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
COLLEGE NOTES.

On Monday evening the Philosophy Club OF the
Harvard Annex met at Miss Clapps and discussed
psychological subjects. On Friday afternoon the
Idler Club held meeting. and pictures from Life
were given. followed by the dialogue when
Angry Count a Hundred" The date of the fder
reception has been fixed for December g. At the
played and Miss Coolidge sang. The officers OF
the club arc Miss Chandler. president; Miss Heus-
It's musical director; Miss Coolidge, secretary.
Professor ID. G. Lyon. OF Harvard. has begun a
series OF lectures to Tufts Students on "Assyrian
Monuments and Their Value" The first lecture
was given on Monday evening In Goddard Chapel
The football game at Providence on Wednesday. in
which Tufts was defeated by Brown with score
Of 20 TO o. was a miserable ending to an otherwise
successful season. Although the prospects for a
good team next year are promising. II IL recog
ulZcl that TO secure best results TUFTS must be In
a leagte Dartmouth has already objected to al
lowing Tufts 10 be admitted to the league with
Amherst ard Williams. II entrance there is i'm
possible a league Is talked OF between Brown
wesleyan and Tufts The Alumni! Field will he
ready for use by the next football season.
The regular work In the gymnasium for the I'M
der classes at Dickinson College has begun Sny
der ~. and Heb and carp. 's5. have been APP
pointed assistants to Professor Stephens. At the
last meeting OF the Union Philosophical Society the
following officers were elected: President Tueys
vce-presideft. Armacost recording secretary Bell:
critic Connolly: censor. Resi-; executive committee
day school Union has awarded the prize OF 500 for
the best essay christian Education to Dr.
Durell professor OF mathematics. The Belles-Let-
Society has elected the following ofncers Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

numbers OF those who are interested In the college
TO the extent OF being willing to cooperate with
the trustees. there has arisen need Of some
means of disseminating information regarding the
aim and work OF the college other than the pub
lication from time to time. of the reports OF the
president and the treasurer. The faculty. there
fore plan to issue at intervals during the college
present such Information regarding the current
history OF the college as may prove interesti2S
and instructive to the trustees and their frienfS.
This publication will be called THE Teachers Col
ege Bulletin"
An examination Of the requests for Information
regarding the college which were received In the
summer has brought out the interesting fsct that
these calls came from forty -four Of the states and
Territories Of the Union, and from fourteen foreign
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
BOSTON.

Boston. Nov. 1 SpeciaD.-The Pathological As
ISOLATION has elected the following officers: Pres-
dent Professor j. r. Taylor executive committee,
Professor T. p. Lindsay Miss NJ E. Dame. Miss
S. NJ Fisher. G. NJ. Churchill: secretary Miss H.
L. Batchcder treasurer, W. c. Aurelo; librarian;
Miss F. L. HAYES. An important recent action OF
the society was the establishing Of q fellowship.
with an income of $3.50. for the present year. This
fellowship was awarded to Mics Emily l.. Clark a
Boston University graduate. Miss Clark will pur-
sue advanced studies In Semitic philology at Har-
ward during the next year. ..
Eta Chapter OF Alpha Phi celebrated the tenth an
niversary of its founding IN Boston University on
Friday evening at the Parker House. Alpha Chap
ter Of Tri-Delta held its initiation last Friday even
ing at the home of Margaret F. Berton in Beach
mont Professor Gaines OF Tufts College will adj
dress the Pathological Association Monday after
noon on Attic Poetry"