davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
SYRACUSE

Syracuse. Y. Y. March 5.-The latest sft 10 'ie
,kSS,yersitv is check for 5000 from the he"s 81
~, ,sto trustee H. H. Crazy, OF Bingham'oh -
80" , -, - 81 interest in this connection TO know
tha, treasurer Porter the tuition receipts loF
w. year will exceed those Of last year by ABOUT
5000 .-ot.t,, If
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni Assoca"o" ol
C..r.l N-cw-York held its annual banquet Oh
wednesday evening at the vanderbilt. IN place o.
the usual toast list there were more ioiin"' az ~u-
dresses bv y B. Smith. Middebury, 49, OF ~ ~
=, - mo Rev J r. Stone Of Cortland, anu lH
Rev f NJ Mills Of Emirs. Music was Iui"'S"'"
bv the chapter glec club, 49,, c,..a,,,.e teams
Tte old differences between the SyIracuS,ee DeS az
ard those OF Colgate University ana hahnl,r" ,as
iege are in 2 fair way TO be adjusted. f", ~, AZ,
t,go vea-s the feeling has been so nll!er ln"' e IL
LWo ino,nossiile 10 arrange games. This was es-
nerjaiIv unfortunate because the INSTITUTIONS ar
81 cose together that they are natural competitors
,r athietic games. as they are really irlenGiy a.
~ &C Inc individual students are conceIen MOI !
ldi nc differerces were mostly due to hot-ncaden
student reporters and to no less unwse Hlscus
sicn 81 pettv matters II il quite hkeIy lhat HU,
iiberaI Views and more genuine sportsinansnlp WI
mark the future relations between ''eSe ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
COIINRIA.

Professor Adolphe Cohn, head or the departtne't
Of Romance languages and literature mas lho"ce"
VI Fdouerd Rod the French student or Hteratu'e'
who is now al Harvard to give course OF lectures
az Columbia NJ Rods subject Will be Jean
JACQUES Rousseau lie will deliver the lectui -
IN Room goo Havemeyer Hall, on the following
DAYS. March o. II 30 a. m, "Origines ct PTeHIercs
Ann4es de Jean Jacques Rousseau; March - o'V
y M. "ses Idees"; March go $3.50 p m. oeS
Travaux April l. Il 80 M SEES DeT raS o1 an
Gieonatra viii be given for the benefit of the
ing OF March Il at the Waldorf Astoria. -, .ho
The Unyer;S 81, SGarg on Friday It's Lead
ing article is by Professor kirchwey on M ne
Ga Uban the lectures were frequently Interrupted
nv the noises incident to being IN the near % a
n. nrop,nent Mace The other important arIIe.e7
are bv Professor J. 3. Clark and John 70 III
VINO wiz n oN n The Quarterlys' Editorial
Board Consists of Professors George H. nT@i "
Krchwey. NJ Allen Starr Calvin Thomas 'l Panl
n sloane Robert $ Woodward and James b. Rus
sell There ,to viii be several changes in the teaching
staff OF the Law School 1t the 1 Y % Give ND his
course on criminal law, In order TO devote ~ e ~
tire time to his subjects under ' ne ,cn by Pro
political science. His place WIN De lhh. .aiT I'm
tossor John " Houston. who will also teach COM
mon-aw pleading baiImenis ana TO ", cneae in the
nractice of the law. His successor Is li"ti'l -
Stone. graduate OF AmhcIS ~ 90, no,,o- ted
with the drm Of Sullivan 81 Cromwell: Mr., stone
vii Lecture on domestic relations, equity pIca1IB
and practice. code pleading ana pIac"9' an" '
surance. - ,,,.,t..e If the
d,ortr,ent n Germanic languages and literature
Henry f. Krehbiel will lecture on i)as Nolkst.,u
In Atnerlka" There will be a musical accompany
-, M TIE lecture which l. open 20 the pubic,
viii be delivered i'm Room 309 Havemeyer li"'i' az
40 y. m. 49, ,...,,u, e. s,bodulad
for commencement afternoon in the s{mHaslClH m
Dean Van Amrnge chairman Oh lur ~ 49,
velt viii deliver address Masstrate K% , ~
cornell II Is 20 net grand marshal Inc Gull
,nittoe IN charge f. composed of John =. Pine. a.
chairman; George q. De WIN 6, Il NJ smith 7s
Frederick r. Hutton. -. Howard Van Slhderen'
81 and Van Horne Norrie N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TEACHERS.

The Graduate Students club held It's first meeting
for the election % officers Wednesday afternoon
at 40 o'clock. when the following were chosen:
President. Or. D r.. Major; secretary. q. T.. Max
well: treasurer Miss NJ. I. Jones. Executive Com
mlttee, G. u Dyke. Miss NJ VI. Young and J. n.
Dlohl The Graduate club was organize this year.
and has already become most important influence
In the college life
The Teachers College Students club the oldest
organization I'm the college and in which all
students are members, announced these officers
for the year which began I'm February President.
Miss Hammond. secretary. Miss Wheeler. Ueasur-
er Miss Frances Jones. Executive Committee Miss
Gloves. Miss House and Miss Jones
Senior class nominations posted as follows
For president. Miss VI r. Cievcs Miss Isabel Coop
and Miss f.. Mitchell. for secretary. Miss Auer-
back Miss Besthon and Miss owen. Miss 4 L.
Bennett Is chairman Of the Nomination Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
ROCHESTER.

Rochester Y Y March 5-The offer made 10 inc
women NJ Rochester last commencement by the
university trustees still remains good ana the
women after a long period OF apparent inactivity
have again started In perform Their part or the
bargain The offer this II the women or
Rochester should raise fund of $4,000 for the
college the college would he pleased to greet them
as students Since then various plans nave bccn
tried but without much success. \ committee
headed by Mrs. ". A. Montgomery. president Of the
Women's Industrial and Educational Union. was
appointed to look after the raising Of the fund.
The work advanced little until IL was stopped
by the hot weather Since then 1t has gone on In
desultory sort of way until the last month. when,
under Mrs Montgomerys personal supervision, the
interest was revived 10 such an extent that plan
OF active campaign was laid out
The committee intends to start out on sort OF
house house solicitation II decided upon thi2
because as Mrs. Montgomery herself admitted. the
success with the business men OF the city has not
been marked
Each one Of these solicitors will be armed with
a Subscription Book OF the Co-educational Fund
OF the University OF Rochester" II contains the
following paragraph, among others: The money
herein subscribed shall be paid 20 the said Cniver-
sty Of Rochester only when Its trustees by appro-
pirate and rrevocable action. admit women In tho
manner herenbefOre mentioned; and the said sub
scriptons shall be binding only in the event that
they in the aggregate 10 the Of at least
$1,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. n H, March 5'-The new Wo5nes.
,coutb's victory over Brown IN ueu'' t,,ra. v,ore
A., evening set the college wild fHes W..
Gay 49, s,ovdrifts on the campus bells were
knu''p horns h,own and general enthusiasm mani
fa "s mn long after midnight Various memDT s
Of the faculty we're called upon for speeches o are
yt.,orv is especially welcome in view OF ID" ,or .
rsngements now being made with broWn '0'
duol league in athletics for term OF yeais
THO football association is embarrassed oS VIC
.. he a theft. A few days ago vauoe-
a,er,airrnent was held raise money to ap-
,,,y 10 the football 800 deficit, but recently WINE"
s manager of the show went TO his money none sin5en
err he found that all me tunos sbe theft, and the
ccIeee is gre ey stirred up over the ne mew centra
inspector Mckenzie reports ma y Satisfactory
heSu ,o IL has shown It's capacity thorougnN oo
a,na, I'll the college buildings ana 10 sdNo WV va
~ ~ saeveral thousand dollars every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
A Cotton Dress Goods Review

More than the Cotton Dress Suits began eW
their acknowledged ee exquty beautiful productions OF ASathe cotton
through the The paaa
at first stately qund with that passed until nov" with
Spring the tremendous
There this and perhaps but one other in all the
We organization uG
that could have collected SO we'll Ihe
need to e regard this As in the cases OF our costumes
and oe uS
and haveno plainly.
taken places IN the
"Garden, the first delicate printed p@o "0S&"
hundred years ago Inc
corded muslin in pale coors
The Organs those of 9S their finish The Stiff gmmy
the slightest
things of the past Organizes here silk mouSne and excel
enty adapted rulings and tucks of the seasons style 81
And so the coming going and increases a
baeps Every oceany brings The supply mex
world ana oe"
Ietu in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Tho Athletic Association represented at the
fntercoIcgiate meeting which was held nj the FlIth
Avenue Hotel by Philip b Reilly. w' STEPHEN D.
MCFARLAND 10: Arthur Higney. 90 and Thomas
O. ~nev Taaffe go Of the Alumni Association
Pbilip g. Reilly. Of Pittsburg Penn. was elected
vico-presdcnt of the intercollegiate Association.
The officers Of ST. Johns Hall have been elect
ed as follows: Bowling Observation-Disclosures
William Hinchliffe: treasurer John Murray Bill
lard parlor-Presdent. Harry Hoyt: treasurer =.
Iopez Reading room-W. Marsh president; H.
Cobcra treasurer. Athletic Observation-Disclosures
Andrew Ewald: vice president r. Bourke; fecre-
tary T. Devlin; treasurer, william Moore.
Manager Mcfarland. 700, Of the Baseball Assoc
citation has announced the following schedule:
March % Seton Hall. AT Fordham; April o. 81.
Peters College at Fordham. April s. Princeton,
az Princeton: April u. Yale Law School. al Ford
ham; April Is. Lehigh. at Fordham; April 49, Trim
ity, az Fordham; April q. Harvard at Polo
Grounds; April p Boston College. at Fordham;
Columbia, at Fordham: May 4, ST. Johns College,
at Fordham; May i. Holy Cross GSilege, at at
49, Lafayette at Easton, Penn, May II. New-York
University. at Fordham. May p. Lafayette, 81
Fordham: May "a. NeW-York University, at Ohio
Field: May q, Pennsylvania state College. at
Fordham: May 81. Maryland University at Ford
ham; June g. Seton Hall College. at South Orange.
y. j.. and June = University of Toronto at Ford
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NEW.YORK TNIVERsITY.

The regular monthly Monday morning lecture 20
10 be delivered this morning by the Rev. ueofse
Eckman. The latest lecture was delivered oy fto-
fessor Frank A. Erwin, OF the Law oc""o,' mo
theme being The Relation Of Ethics TO Law
The majority OF the elections to the Boaru u
Editors of the 'O1 violet were made by the ira"
ternity and non-fraternity sophomore delesauons
last week and are follows: Psi Epsilon, EDWIN d
McKilllp; Zota Psi. Hewlett W, C CaMey' I1elta
T-psiIon Arthur l.. Dunkned; PM Gamma D Wyod
Victor Stockell and the neutrals, William D. "''
lin and Trlstram w. Metcalfe. $500 s..
4 sophomore debating society has Deen iorHeu! -
the class of OF and challenges have been sent 10
Columbia and Stevens. The officers are: Presluent'
r " Metcalfe ce-president {. A. lay lot, se0i'
tary " J. Wallin. and treasurer, H. r hVrhe' 49,
The recent storms have tested thOrousnLy nv
healing plant at University Heights ana also ine
stability of the various conduits ana re'alhins
walls That have been built in the last rev year.
After careful examination the superintendent mas
announced that no damage has been done,
The Andrew Carnegie collection mas Deeii ar
RANGED nv Professor j. J. Stevenson In a polished
oak case more than twenty feet long ana occupying
the gallery. 1t is tabuLted The Gift OF Ahdrew
carnegie Iron ores from the Mines OF the car
negie Steel Company. Limited. Lake superior
Region" go ,,- 81. 49,. ~. r..
River Fridge Is TO deliver a lecture before tne
Engineering School describing the work OF TINS
structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TRINITY

uorttord Conn. March 5.-An important step
has been taken by the Board OF trustees Il. , ~,
do,sion 10 eouip the Jarvis Laboratory more fuIly
1,itb the most modern apparatus and appliances
Gov the study Of electricity and electrical engineer
Too thoroughly up-to-date outfit, without regard
me oneo u.u he procured The Board has also
voted 70 build a natural science huhdlns' WIN
lecture halls rooms for exhibits. laboratories ETC.
for the accommodation of the natural science COL
lcctions now in Seabury Han
The following seniors have been elected 10 o'i'e'
on class Day: President. J. H. Is. Davis; orator
F 4 McElwain: historian. J. w; Nichols, poet r.
Brenton; statistican, r. G. Littel. ana poet a -
NebDert ,,,-,.. It-,lior,s tho Ii
hrarv will receive a number OF valuable Dooks,
Tho outlook for strong baseball team Is ehc2uI
aging Many promising candidates TOT p1slciGGmo
are practising daily in the cage under me aliecro,l
Of Captain Davis The schedule incIudeS G nnTS
with Amherst West Point. syracuse fiai u s
the Yale Law School New-York UNIVERSITY. I, uttIs,
Holy Cross. Fordham and the universities oi '''"e
The Whitlock prizes Of $50 and $50 have been
awarded to Cranston Brenton. s,. and NlGl OF
Morgan 80 The subjects were The critical cn r
acter Of Chaucer'S Mind" and "Ihe hueueho' H
ment in the Settlement Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

,o,,ouxh,ps already at the disposal OF the cohese'
the trustees will in all probability devote the
70 the establishment OF an undergraduate r'''"'"'
scholarship to be awarded annually.
NJ Edouard Rod. professor in the University u
Geneva who Is at present in this country de"'c,
ing n series Of lectures AT Harvard and other UNI
vcrsities viii deliver three addresses to Bryh NAV,
on the invitation of the college. The lectures VIII
be given on the following dates: March - Cyrano
de Bergerac and the New Romantic Developiivn'
I'm French Poetry. April TO- Personal iIteIatui y,
Reng an ANALYSIS Of the Modern lntrospeJiitlsHec
Tendencies Seen I'm Amiel and DE Guern Apii1 10,
'Deyelopment OF the Novel In France. NJ t.yu
will be the guest OF President Thomas NJ t"c
Deanery from April TO H. ,,.,,. a,,or
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe played on MONDAY az i
noon at the fourth OF the winters nuscal recllaIs'
The audience was Of the best OF the sedson M
The nth and last concert Will be given M"iC" ~
by the Kneisel Quartet. - l., r,,cIeb
Or William Allan Nelson, lecturer IN f-nsIst
literature talked In chapel on SATURDAY tsyl''"H
on some aspects OF the College Settlement WoI
The Rev f.. Lawrence Hunt, some Time pItsld..tns
Of tho George Junior Republic, spoke before Glo
De Rehus club last week on the work that IS neins
done by the organization for the American 81 ~
gamin Mr. Hunt accompanied by one VI ''''
bows who gave his point of view on the c0nCerb, "a
The Daughters Of the American keVoution Nv
offered prize of $40 in gold 10 the JUNIOR clasS
for the best essay some patrlouc sup,eCt [''''"
at will. The competition list will close May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
UNION.

Schenectady. y. Y. March 5-At chapei Weu'es.
dav morning the announcement was MADE tnat one on.
week will be added to this term. commencement
o,n.o,,s comes on the fourth Wednesday IN june
and "a # falls this year the latest possible GATE
June o. there will be extra week or WORK 'oi-
seouently it he's been decided that this extra week
LII ho added TO this term instead of next, MAKING
the spring vacation begin on March 81 lhs'eau VI
The members of last years baseball team me- S, Oh
,,andav afternoon and elected william j. oini.. -
Temporary captain OF this seasons nine III p'" W.
Canfaiu Wiley. who Is i'll at his nome III "e''
Hebron. 49,. .o-,or cIass has an
nounced the appointment " the following fSn a.
tbe Senior Ball Committee: HaVlan hearu w ~
oh h trnranc Albert O. Casey, George Foote, W. l.
Pnrchase and T. Lee. Hegeman. So TO-.
Tho Board OF Trustees held a meeting laSt JUS =
dav 10 discuss the advisabiity OF The SAFE OF a
noTTtion OF the college grounds In ms cry ~
report was submitted by the c9mI 1ide 'H s
Schenectady members Of the Board JUDGE o. %
Iandon and John A. De Remer who were appoint NJ
"a "a advise the Board The sentiment OF Lne
BOARD was i'm favor of selling some OF the properly
but the details were not made pubic IT Is piV 10
able that the land to be put on the market w. ~
the portion which lies east OF line drawn as cU
tinuaton OF University Place. ana possloIy so'i
part OF the lower portion of the college paS'u'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridec Mass. March at the last meeting
of the Science Club Professor Goodale gave an Illus
trated lecture on water hyacinths. About thirty
guests were present and an informal reception was
held after the lecture in the deans paror on
Monday evening the English club and its friends
hoard Professor Palmer read his unpublished trans
latiOn Of "AntigOne.' ,.,.
TN "Blcnders' met on Friday noon at Vaughn
Eause ana Miss Lillian Mcdonald spoke to them
on Nova Scotia. go o, (,,,
At the last regular meeting of the German SIub
I'r;ulrin Eckstein OF Boston. spoke 10 the cuo on
TN. History OF German Literature from the Four-
tccnth Century ,,.,,...,.,. c,,
Toe LAST regular meeting Of the Philosophy Gun
was held al the home OF its president. Mrs. ~
I'ho REV Samuel Crothcrs. Of the First Unitarian
church Of Cambridge. has accented the invitation
of the senior class To deliver its baccalaureate ser
mon AT commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
BROW y.

Providence r. l.. March 5-Much regret Is ie''
nv Brown men and by friends of the college gen
orally AZ DR.. Taylor's decision not 10 accept 'he
presidency So far as can be seen. the co'leEe =
even further from getting president now IMAM II
has been at any time before. In any case ho,hins
more can be done Until another meeting 81 the
corporation has been held e,..
The Brown Dartmouth debate was held IN Sh!leS
Hall last Wednesday evening The question WI =
Resolved That the United states SHOULD reta', y
permanently the Philippine Islands paronp,s'
had the negative and won. Brown I.P' 90 and
tiyes were g. s. Anderson. 90 A L. SCOT " al" ~,
G A Walsh, 90. Dartmouth was req h r. "a
G. A. Ham, 'oo II. LcB. sampson w ana T. /"
Watson. %. . -. io,,,ras on art was
given on Monday evening hy professor g. a. - GAS
Hamiin. Of Columbia University HIS SUBJECT was
byzantine Architecture. 49, ,,,. nae saer
One effect OF the war upon college NE was Sevt
at the beginning OF the present year ~hT g., Snon
thirty men elected the elementary course III The
len which only one man elected hsl Eeal e. a
war has also made # seem worth while 10 o"v' &c
nevv course in Spanish history next term III g.,
probable that the same cause VII aso ,he aitera
he addition of some other courses or IN me
ton of courses already existing put 10 o'"V ~
changes have yet been announced .,,o, &, tho
Alive baseball practice still continues III ~
caso T. J Brady. 81, is now coachlhE . he Pa ,ad
ers The work of the other members 81 me SgIag
Consists at present OF batting ana s'oppnhs
groInders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
RUTGERS

New Brunswick. X. j. March Mrs. Ann Van
Nest Bussing Of New York. daughter of Abraham
Van Nest who was for many years trustee OF
the college has altered and reftted the room I'm
Van Nest Hall which had long been used by the
PhilOclean Literary Society. 1t Is now adapted 10
the uses Of the college Young Mems Christian
Association.
~ a meeting Of the track team. held on Friday.
W. Reese Hart. % elected captain.
Messrs Cuddeback Thompson and Morris have
been appointed "A committee Of the senior class 10
arrange for class pictures and cuts The cuts must
he handed 10 the business manager Of The Scarlet
Letter the college annual by March H..
Tho stated meeting ~ the college trustees will be
held Tuesday.
The friends OF the New Brunswick Theological
Seminary are appealing 10 the Reformed churches
for financial aid The seminary needs an Increase
Of about 500 0OO In IT'S endowment fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOL
OGY.

Boston. March 5.-The geodetic observatory of tho
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology is Intended
primarily 10 be used in giving instruction In the
most refined methods Of determining latitude and
longitude and secondarily 10 be used in magnetic
and gravity observations. hill in the southeast
eru part Of Middlesex Fells chosen for the
site Here was found a firm foundation for the
most delicate instruments. free from the vibrations
caused by railroad and highway trafic and not too
far from Boston There H. unobstructci view
of the heavens and the horizon with the two United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey trianguaion sta
tons at Blue HILL in Milton and Prospect Hill In
Waltham. in plain sight The building Is OF stone
81 is ffteAn feet square and contains transit in
strument of two ard one-haf inch aperture TWEEN
ty-seven-inch focus. sderea chronometer
chronograph a magnetometer, a dip circle,
altazimuth instrument. and various other smaller
appliances such as heliotrope. a self-recording
barometer etc During the present year II VIII
be further equipped with one-haf-second pen
dulum for determining the force OF gravity
Observations have been made during the last term
for the determination OF time, and on latitude BY
Tolcott's method. ARRANGEMENTS have heAn naAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. March AN oaken board en-
graved with the names Of all the men who nave
been college gymnass. and their year. viii soon be
placed in the gymnasium over the running track.
The Rev G r. Van De Water. OF New-York
preached in the college church last Sunday morn
ing. ,.
Dr. Haskell Derby 50. OF Boston. gave a lecture
In the college hall last Friday evening on the sub
iect "A Visit 10 the Ancient City of Wisely, the
Most Remarkable Monument of the Middle Ages
In Europe $1,000, =, .
The sophomore kellogg fifteen selected by vote
Of the class as 10 the best speakers have been
announced as follows: Z. c. Buffum. F. w. Bur
rows II. II. Cluta, G. f. Dyer, + r Fisher. a "
Gladwin j. r. Herrck. II. W. Kittrdee A. G
Kretschmar c. n Potter. r. w. Peton, r. N.
stoughton. F. f. Wade. s Walker and II. r.
Zimmerman
The Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave con-
cert last Tuesday evening at New-London. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NASsAR

Poughkeepsie y. Y. March 5.-President ray
lors decision TO remain Vassar was announced
70 the college on Wednesday evening. alter He
chanel service and greeted with enthusiast
anplause. The students went at once In a pody 10
the presidents house. calling and cheering UNI.
bo anneared At the door and made snort speech
Narv members Of the faculty called upon FIes'
don, TAYLOR during the evening TO express 'ne"
pleasure In his decision
Tho sneakers for commencement day nave peeH
amounted as follows: Miss NJ. l.. BrlncKerhoIl'
Miss F. /. Garrett. Miss J. Hamilton Miss NJ -
Hosmer Miss q ". Robbins and Miss H. =
Spaulding. , 49,,
4 series Of five lectures was given last week uh-
dAr the ausplces of the department OF economies
bv Mrs Uarriott Stanton Batch OF Baslngst.oke'
England a daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ia1y o td,,
ION Her subject was The Industrial question
a. II Affects Women" \ reception IN honor oil
Mrs Batch was given by Mrs. kendrlck on r'-
DAY afternoon IT,, - ..pooh az y
Melodist" was given by Professor Cow. asSls'eu
I'm illustration by members Of the college choh. .
A number OF members Of the Nassar chapter, ul
the COLLEGE Settlement Association spent the gay
on Saturday in visiting the Rivngton street set
Element. l., -. r-nts
A short morning service conducted by the Fps
conalan members Of the college. Is held daly our
inS Lent President Taylor also conducts sun
day vesper service