davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
Written for the Sunday Standard.

Written for the Sunday Standard.
You have already seen the fall tailor
made with its Elton jacket or its
fetching little bolero. but the afternon
or the evening toilette with this same
becoming little coat is a real novelty.
The afternoon toilette we illustrate this
week is an example of this style also
of the mingling of silk and velvet, which
is fashions whm for the coming sea-
son. For the elegant walking dress,
other than the jacket and skirt, we are
now committed to the skin-tight gown
This class of tailor made must fit with
out wrinkle until the knee is reached.
From that point it flares decidedly,
though this fact does not make its
wesrer any more comfortable All this
is in direct contradiction to all we have
been led to expect, and shows that even
the great dressmakers do not make the
styles. The create models, but women
adopt them or reject them as they see
fit. 1t is a pretty safe thing to say
in this connection that one or more of
the fashion leaders in Paris just now
must have elegant forms, which they
are thoroughly resolved to display. Our
back view this week shows the correct
outlines for this class of costumes. In
The case of the two-piece gown the
joining between waist and skirt is made
as inconspicuous as possible. For in
stance. / have come upon black cloth
made very long and very tight with a
palm design in black lace inserted at in
tervals upon it, with the outline
strongly marked with two waving
lines of chenille. The dress is lined
with bright pastel blue silk, which
shines discreetly through the meshes of
the black lace. 1t is made as a smile
princess robe, which means that the
skirt fastens above the bodice as in
visibly as the narrow stitched band will
allow. The collar and small round yoke
is of pastel blue velvet dotted with tiny
spots of chenille of a darker shade.
To return to the bolero. ] have been
shown a pretty white cloth dress made
with two narrow flounces en- foTme at
the bottom of the skirt, and strappings
of chamois cloth. The bolero bodice is
cut in the form of gentleman's dress
vest and trimmed with a double row
of chamois strapping around the open
ing, and descending to the end of the
bolero in front. and continued down the
skirt. The bolero fastens on one side
. with two large chamois buttons. The
chemisette worn with this costume is in
pale blue mousseline de sole, very finely
tucked, and the large bow tied beneath
the chin is of the same color and ma
terial.
New materials. 1 have been the round
of the stores this week and find that
plain fabrics will be considered better
style than anything else, but there are
some delightful items to relieve the
monotony. The fancy cashmeres and
wooden bengalines show stripes in silk
so potential that the material at the
first glance would seem to be made of
the sn5eradded fabric. Others have
lace stripes and minute spots, for we
must recognize that spots are not dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

impossible they be the more necessary
is it to withhold judgment until due
season. BY methods undreamt of in the
philosophy of those outside the pale of
the modistic world, ways and means
will be found to render the worst pos
sible, and the possible persuasively
beautiful.
Chinchilla and sable are already fight
ing in gentle rivalry for a first place
1t is absurd, however, a veritable little
storm in tea cup. for each of these
fourrures is in it's own way a thing
of great beauty, though the sable is
more likely to prove a joy forever
Chinchilla is, its most devoted adher-
ents must confess, is something of an
ephemerality. Mink will in all likeli-
hood be a little out of temper with the
times 1t has been so frightfully trav-
estied: the nk-marmotrat concoc-
lions are still to painfully vivid with
most of us to render US very kindly dis
posed even to it's superior officer, the
genuine article.
Before the engagingly decorative
joys of dyed caracul we may prepare
ourselves to bow in humble obeisance.
That most delightful departure had lit
tie chance last season of being enjoyed
to it's full extent. 1t was just for the
select few, who took unto themselves
great credit for their eclectism. But
of caracul this season both black and
colored, there will be a long and inter-
estng tale to unfold. and one that will
give me personally a fine degree of
pleasure to tell seeing / was one of IT'S
first and most enthusiastic advocates
in the days that seem now almost pre-
historic.
have heard, though cannot for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

tors were heaped upon his devoted
head: family influence combined to ex-
ert its every vile to break the engage
ment. but still he stood resolute He
was driven from house and village an
outcast on the world and his property
confiscated and divided.
The day came, and the bride sat
alone deserted by her family, waiting
for her faithful bridegroom. The hours
passed; he did not come. Suddenly a
step was heard outside the hut where
she anxiously awaited. She rose ex-
pectant. curtain was thrust aside;
something was thrown into the room
and rolled to the feet of the Mortified
girl. She stopped and picked it up,
and then screaming and laughing she
fell upon the ground-a maniac.
1t was the severed head of her IA
Their, and before her stood her affianced
husband, stern, relentless and cold as
if turned to stone, in his hand the ter
rible mife-ou (head knife) freshly
dripping. Family persuasion had tri-
umphed at last, and the ordeal which
had been given him of proving his
fidelity to tribe and family in order to
be forgiven was the task he had just
performed-taking the head of the
brides own father and throwing it at
her feet,
The shock was too great for the poor
girl, whose reason, mercifully, gave
way. She may yet be seen about Apia,
homeless and wandering, a sadly pa
thetic figure. decked Ophelia-like in
bridal wreaths, with chaplet of vines
twined around her head, singing her
family song of victory, or grooming a
love ditty. The young warrior upon
whose fealty so terrible test had been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
DRESS IN BAD TASTE.
Engi ish Women Wear Costly Fabrics at
Miscellaneous Public Gatherings.

Eng iish Women Wear Costly Fabrics Mt
Miscellaneous Public Gatherings.
Ida Hustled Harper, one of the Ameri-
mans Congress recently held in London,
left the British metropolis with a very
poor opinion of her English sisters taste
in dress.
Before leaving for London she wrote
the other day, 1--WE were told by persons
who wanted US to be credit to our coun-
try, that we must be careful not to dress
too gaily over here, that nice, genteel
tailor made suits were the proper thing,
So we bankrupted ourselves on tailor
mades' of various weights and colors-
and We have scarcely seen an Englishwo-
man wearing one since We arrived Even
in the morning at public meetings the
most delicate fabrics are worn, with long
trains, deliberately trimmed and often
with thin kid slippers or white shoes.
They are dragged about with utter disre-
gard on the dirty floors of halls, theaters
and court yards, which everywhere
abound. When we saw chiffon dresses
trailing through the parks we said to our
escort: Those women must be hardly re-
spectacle The very first ladies in the
city, he answered. After becoming ac-
quainted ! talked with some of the En-
We do not wear tailor-made suits in
1.-THE season." that is, in May, June and
July, but the other nine months of the
year we live in them So we put ours in
the bottom of our trunks and packed the
steamer rugs on top of them. We have
been fortunate enough to see the smart
set over here at a number OF functions
and 1t has been interesting to compare
their dressing with that of the fashiona-
BILE women on similar occasions in our
own country. My own opinion is that in
the At, quality and style Of gowns those
in America are quite equal to those in
England, IL not superior, but In laces and
Jewels the Englishwomen are far ahead |
think we do not have any gatherings
there where as many women have mag
nificent laces and Jewels as one sees
here. The reason is not hard to find. 1t
takes time to collect these things. even
where one has the money. Here they
are the inheritance OF many generations.
each adding few rare pieces to the col
lection. and In London more of these old
and wealthy families congregate than in
any one city in the new world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
SAMOAN TEST OF FEACTY.
What Was Required of Lover Who Had
Offended His Family.

Offended His Family.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Following gruesome though true
story shows what a powerful lever
FAMILY approval and tribal influence
exert upon the Samoan character. The
story is vouched for in every detail:
A certain young Samoan, the son of
a chief, who had reached that age
when "a young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love-" became
deeply enamored of the taupo or belle
belonging to a neighboring village, be-
tween whose talking man." father of
taupo, and the suitor's family there
existed a bitter feud. The attachment
was reciprocated, but as is customary
in such important matters as matri-
mony. the question of eligibility was
duly submitted to the aiga (a-e-na) or
family council, which promptly re-
turned a verdict of impossible" In
stead, however, of accepting the de-
cree of his family and renouncing his
inamorata the young man rebelled and
declared he would wed his dusky
sweetheart in spite of all the code of
Faa Samoa and the trammels of fam
lily and tribal disapproval that could
be imposed. The young girl also as
serted her independence and scorn for
the obstacles which were put in their
way, and, With the help of a few girl
friends. began preparing her trousseau
of fine mats and gaudy tapa, which
brides in Samoa affect.
The wedding day approached. The
feeling between the rival villages ran
high, and before the arrival of the date
fixed for the ceremony eliminated in
open hostilities. Overwhelming pres
sure was brought to bear upon the
poor lover, who was reviled and taurt-
ed with being traitor. and all the
curses of endless generations of ances-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

very life of me think where and when,
therefore hand on the rumor somewhat
tentatively, that strappings of caracul
will find responsive place in our win
ter affections, or, rather, these strap
pings will be in-lettings, which is a
distinction without very much differ
ence to the uninitiated. To explain:
the lines of caracul will be laid beneath
the edges of the cloth, the latter being
machine stitched down in the usual
manner. Carried about in curved
lines on a bolero or Elton jacket, some
admirably good effects are promised by
this treatment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
A Wool and Velvet Toilette

The yoke wastband pastel
vet The blouse and skirt of pastel blue
stitched bands of the material
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

imposed sought and found in war that
Oblivion which his poor afflicted BRIDE
elect yet hopelessly awaits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
For Afternoon, Morning and Evening

Of udsoe short eroof the
t o @ o match
gr Nrc
is mbo has of drawn
n vtre einh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

Colleges In Brftfsh INDIA
British India now has 140 colleges and
1900 students.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
Mblcben eincs M6tunbbier;ieers.

Dubuque, Su., 5. Ottober. -
Oer .46tunOpier3issr" 5bsopbil DILL
Ter 1T bier i'm Otter bon 70 Sabrrn n
drmli6iteu @er5dltnihen ssitorbta.
Mls Der 9Dlfsrfriiblins our6 Die osuiz
idvn Gunbs 5Og, idlob Millsr fiA in
9eseiItsrung ben ,HsOOlutiondrsn" an
unb Fo6t TAPER i'm bdbiifen Iufitano
untsr Sisel. Der o~robenJDsn 9erbafs
tuns ent5pg er Ii4 ourd bic Jlu4t uno
fam nit anosrsn 2eioensgenofen mad
Qmerifa. SIN 2dnoe Der 5reien Be-
gam fir ben bo4sebilOstsa Mann,
Dem aber Der prattiide Sinm feblte,
cine 3sit Der idnersn Notb. IS mar
Elm b~sitdncigsr &f um's Oaiein.
Die lebtsn Sabre ieinss 2ebsns bradts
er in erObter Nrmutb gu. SIM 9ra6s
bat er iebt Hu6e aefuntoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06

l1nfer 9tan fir bic fifers urD
profitableMnlass BON untbdtisem
aapital ober uebsrl4ub am Gin
fpmmsn lit Der bentbar portbei!'
baftefts. Sn @erbinbuns NIT Der
p~olltommeniten Si4srb.it uno boz
bsm proosntias oes profits bte'
xt bsrislbe benz @elsbrten. &auf'
mann pber 2pbnarbsitsr eIne auz
berorbsntlide @elegenbeit. ietn
Gintommen au pergrDbern.
Cont f0nnen gu irgeno etnen
8etnnoe erDffnst tperoen 81
pber $1,000. no9 Sbrem 8eliebsn.
Profits tperben monatl!h ausbe.
5ablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
&eihe Gnlharubcn.

Oeabpooo, 60, 5. Sttober.
- Otto @raub, elm Oeuti9 Mmeriz
faner. 1T gisentbumer Der rei9sn
@olosruben inn Siopsltsn bon bie:.
Sine Dasgonzoaouns Gr5 nit 9OlOe
gs6alt i'm Wsrtbe BON $4,000 puros
geItern na9 ben S4melaperten in
SenDer, SOL, ubgsIaidt; cine beIpafTs
nete Mannidaft beSleitete biz psrtGs
poae Senbuns. Die 9ploeruben lie
gen in ben ri9parsen Bergen" 0lad
9ius), beren Hei9tbum an @oslmetda
urno anberen Wfinsralisn erit in ben
kBtan Sabren erl4ioHen tpuroe.
Sue n, Iri5ona, 5. Stto6er.-
George 8. Si6on's aupfsrerubsn
limb gum Prsiie DON $5,OO0,OO0 in
ben geiiB Der rOribe Copper g." Don
0ep+Seriep ii~berssgansen. Die CRU
ben umfahsn 80 nGlaims" in bern
nSilDer Belt" Ditrift. 8or Sur
gem purben mod anpsre &upferminssl
i'm Qriaona : 5srritorium bon einsa,
DItliden Spnoitlt, an pelhsm audi
bic rStanoarb Sel" MiuionGre Be,
t6siligt iein ioQen, fGuflih ertporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
: 50. Sabrgang.
Baltimore Cbip=0 abn= Bulletin.

Baltimore bios abn= @ulctin.
S1.OO Don Baltimore mad, 6reeertd unc 3ds
~esrstppn uub surId, am Sonntae, Den g Atz
tpber. Ser Spe,ialaup perldbt on WI. Hopal'
@abnbof I'm Z ubr Yormittaes, ben Ganlotn'
9abnbof UNI 7 11br 5 min. @prmittaos.
$1.25 Don Baltimore mad, 9Baibtnston nno
suriif on ieoem Sauitag unb Sonniag. eult'9
fir bic Hiidfabrt bis gum f%olgenoen wtonfa9
eini6lisblid. Ollie 3hse. ben s&opal SImis
TED" ausgenontnsn.
$3.50 puh Baltimore nad WbtIaeeIpbia uno
3uriM am Sonnsrhds, Den Il. SftobeI, aus
4eraallaFuue Der Qbil1Dslp1ier Ggport1Nnslfs!z
lung. giltte fnp eiltie fir bic Sins nno
@ufiabrt aui alien requldrsn 3hgen; cutie
fir De &iidfabrt 10 Sage, tini1lIsBh9 pes
8trfsTfstagss. C2iY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
Bcidranfuns Der Sdnapps=Yroouf=
ton.

Gincinnati, O., 5. Stt. = Die
vSsntudp OiItiasriss anb Wars6puie
Co." (9sreinisung Der S6nappsbrsn>
nsr BON aeniudn but iebt sinsm jeosn
Der Mitglieber genau porss|6ris6en,
rpsl6ss Suantum Wbistsp er pdbreno
Der nd6Iisn 9etriebs5eit 5u lisFern bat.
Die @s|ammt|p rJouftion oieIsr psr<
sirigten 9~rennsreisn lit auf 1900 900
9uaonsn bssrsn5t. Die u~nabbdngisen
gremnsrei%geIibsr follen Iid erbolen
BADEN. audi lire Dbistsp5 YrOouttipn
auf 100000 9aIonen gu bei4rdnz
fen, um oas 4ngebot i'm Wartte gu
psrminoern unao paburh einsm preisz
ltur5e poraubsusen. Oas rGomb!ne"
unb bic .rnabbGneigen" bubsn ibre
Rsdlmun9 auf Soften Der I6nebmsr sss
madt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
Der &rie9sldrm.
Mebr interchangeable 8eridte.
Sn Neiucaifle, Natal, termriadJtc Die
WahrtMt iiber baS Oprri6cn
Der Speren einem Yanif.

Jreunbe beg Grisbens BADEN nod Inn
mer ni9t u1e 9offnung aufsegez
ben. - Din Der Melpune iibsr Die
Trisbensmtliion bes 4~fritunoerz
Jibrers 9ofmspsr fdsint nidts
Wabrss gu fem. - Dus 4bIsnoen
Der idlieBliden 9ebineunssn eng
lano's tpirb erlt 6innsn einigen
5asen erfolgen. - StaatsIsfreEdr
Aeib iiber bic 9altung Der 8osren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

NupT1uI. ~
teberfdDub..
Gfe Salucrt= un6 SaDettesS traRe,
permietbet iidberc Deb often Ssbalter
In ibren seseu S.uer uno Stnbreher seruertsn
@efpolben.
gtmmt @eIber ale D.poiitum e%ntseaen. bic eheds
AMI Siht unter,porfsn fiHo uno bedablf Slnien aut
Sritt ais psnhreder. ytatIasperpoItez,
Truftee, Woruuno u. |. 10. ouf. ebenfo ais Serpdltsr
unttr bppothet. 49,
u.bertrasunss = gserteH uno Neslitrotorsu BON
gffeften unb SbIisation.n.
u.berniu,mt bic @intaifiruna BON G~istommen. Die
pibenoeu, Wiiethen II. f. ~. uno ior9t fIr puntflIHe
Wobert 8. 9aptsion, 8rdiipeut.
German j. Sunts Rice s,ra fIa,rten.
Sobn u. gSbttrtrse. ""''f'"'""
GbaS. u. Bacr. Setrstdr uno Stasmethsr.
~(gfra22,1SS&ai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
Manael an 0Nimb rereitelt audi bet
Der stpeiten @esatta UNI ben "Mr'e=
rifa="8edber Gin 8ciultat.

Columbia" unb rS6amrod" tonItsn
nift in Der fsltgsiebtsa 3eit Don
81 @tunosn iber ben 8urs tabrsn.
- 8ei'm Gnos Der Hegatta lassn
1s bitt usbsn ein1noer. - gtnmai
mar bic columbia" cine ba!bs
Meile poruus. - Morgen finost
bic nd9lts Resatfu itatt. - Der
Gapitdn Der &aiierja6t uWistsor"
an 8orb bss rSbamrod."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The basket ball teams from POLY Prep" and
Erasmus Hall met on Wednesday evening at
Schwalbach's Bicycle Academy, Flatbush. At the
end OF the first half the was TO l. but at the
close OF the game it stood 81 to II in"Poly Props"
favor The lineup was Carl Zoebisch, centre;
Elliott. left field; Wedmann, right field; Alfred
Zoebsch Reed left guard. and Kearsing Reed).
right guard.
Active preparations are being made FOR the
December rhetorical. which will take place In the
preparatory chapel on the evening of December "A.
Three OF the seniors TO deliver orations, and
the rest Of the programme Will be contributed by
members OF the junior class.
The coming debate with Pratt December Is is
attracting attention In the school Poly Prep
sends a strong trio OF debaters
The class Of 90 has elected Augustus Froeb pres-
dent William 3. Beatty vice president. +. Cold
thwaite Sheriff. treasurer and william II. Wilson
secretary.
At school meeting held In the chapel on
Wednesday r. r. Williams elected manager
OF the track team.
The Literary and Debating Society met on FRI
dav Instead OF Thursday of last week Essays
were read by Armand Langdon, Charles McCarty
Lawrence G. Hull. jr.. w. F. Piel, o. r. Houston
and J. b. Waterworth The subject for the next
debate Is: Resolved, That Roberts OF Utah should
be permitted to take his seat in the House Of
Representatives
The first school rhetorical exercises will take
place in the school chapel on Thursday evening.
December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Resolutions were adopted In commemoration OF
the death OF ex-Mayor Schroeder, who was mem.
Der OF the Board Of Trustees FOR several years
After the resolutions have been engrossed and
signed by all the members they will be presented
10 Mr. Schroeder's family. The receipts from
initiation fees annual dues, sale OF tickets, etc.
account OF general and associate funds In Noyem-
last year.
A report from the Committee on Art Museum
was In favor OF accepting the portrait OF the late
General John b Woodward, president Of the Board
OF Trustees from 1855 TO his death IN 1884 This 70
gift TO the institute from Colonel Robert B. Wood
ward brother OF General Woodward and will be
hung in the museum building. In the Eastern Park.
Among the donations accepted for the museum
building complete set OF ferns from the
Sandwich Islands from Henry A. Pierrepont.
collection OF birds and two cases OF artificial flowers
fashioned OF feathers from birds given by Miss r.
A polhernus OF Remsen-st.. and eleven specimens
OF birds from Colorado and Arizona from George X
Sherrie curator OF ornithology and taSidermist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Holiday Suggestions.

We cali your attention to our Superb Stock
of Sterling Silver Novelties, which include
every notable novelty of the day. Hints that
may help in the selection of exclusive designs
Of every description at pleasing prices.
h0c will buy a Sterling Silver Mounted
w. Pumice, Embroidery Scissors, Pocket
Knife, Nail poIisher, Shoe Horn, Nail Brush,
Hair Curriers', TaIcum Powder Holder, Pocket
Comb in Case, Glove Member, Salve Jar, Ster-
ling mounted Ebonod Hair Brush, Military
Brush, Cloth Brush, 3 styles of Hat Brush,
best of bristles.
Rich Cut Glass Puff Boxes sterling silver
covers, gold lined, S1.9S.
Rich Cut Glass Vinaigrette. with heavy sterling
silver hinge tops. J0c 69c., 75c.
Sterling Silver Match Safes, two new patterns
al 60c. each.
Gents Sterling Silver Hat Brush, heavy
Repousse backs 13C.
Bonnet Brushes sterling silver shoulder and
handle. 75c.
Large size Puff Jars. sterling silver covers
gold lined. new pattern, 15c. each.
Sterling Silver Medium Size Hair Brush
81 40.
Sterling Silver Large Size Hair Brush. 1915.
Sterling Silver Military Brush. SLID each.
Sterling Silver Ring Mirror S2.0S.
Sterling Silver Hand Mirror. S4.oS.
Gents Sterling Silver Mounted Dressing
Combs, Csc
Sterling Silver Cloth Brushes large Size
$3.50.
Sterling Silver Hair Brush and Comb Set, in
Ladies Large Size Dressing Combs, f9c. and
-5c.
Large Size Hair Brush and Comb, in case
$3.50.
Sterling Silver Hair Brush, Comb and Mirror
Sterling Silver Military Set brushes and
comb. S4.4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
ADELPH1 COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.

The Adelphi Historical Club met recently at the
house OF Miss Mabel Miller and the members were
entertained by Professor Max F. Bau. who spoke
on the past and present OF German University life.
At the next meeting President Leyermore will
speak upon ivan Buren, and His Times"
Professor william c. Lawton. head OF the de-
partment OF physics has recently given lectures to
crowded houses on the subject OF liquid air at
Rochester. Amesbury. Mass. Jersey City and at
Philadelphia.
The sophomore class gave luncheon 10 the In
structors and other guests on Friday IN the rooms
OF the biological department.
An investigation is In progress IN several OF the
classes OF the primary department 10 ascertain II
possible whether children who have had kinder
garten training manifest any superiority over those
who have not had such training.
The Debating Club OF the Academy held trial
debate on wednesday. November %, 10 select the
team for the approaching debate ir the interschol
astc series The critics were Professors Fraden-
burRh and Dunn and Mr. Winans. OF the classical
department The debaters SELECTED were George
Roberts. George Reynolds and Max r.; Lawton
Charles Iglehart. who lifted tor college at the
AdelphL has been selected on his record as one
OF the long distance runners on INC NoluHold Nhl-
versity team.
The mothers meetings at the free kindergarten
atinnorfed by the normal alumni have been so sue
cessful that on Wednesday last mothers CLUB
was organized 10 make a study OF the care and
treatment OF children ,
Union was held on Friday afternoon In the col
iege girls study room Of Adephi College. Miss
IIolien sang several kindergarten songs and Miss
Harvey gave talk on Sewing Without Needle