davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10
THE COMMERCIAL CAFE
The Popular Dining Rooms,
Restaurant and Lunch COum-
ter Where Everything 10 Neat
and Inviting.

Since the opening of the Commercial
Cafe some two weeks ago this new
institution has rapidly grown in pop
ular favor and has amply demon
strated that the general public appre-
clates neat and inviting place where
one may drop in at any hour of day
or night and get meal which includes
everything from an elaborately served
dinner, including all of the delicacies
or the season, to a quick, short-order
lunch. The Commercial Cafe is To-
Gated over Ed A. Johnson's LIQUOR
house on Main street and is conducted
by Theodore Koehn, who has a we'll
known reputation as thoroughly
first-class cook and caterer. Every
thing about the establishment is spick.
| span new and includes a suite of three
dining rooms and lunch counter.
n addition to the regular meat orders
the menu Includes deep sea food and
various delicacies. At the lunch
counter guest can order either from
the printed bill of fare list in single
/ orders, or may be accommoda ated with
the regular meals at Is cents and 25
Genus. Meal tickets good for twenty
one meals at the lunch counter, are
soid for $3.50: or Communication meal
tickets, good for $500 in meals, are
sold at s2.o5. The travelling public
arriving on the late night trains, or
persons who may be in the city for
few hours between trains will find the
commercial Cafe just the place to
drop IN at and get an inviting and
palatable meal, while farmers and
| others will find the lunch counter ad-
mirably suited to their requirements.
Mr.. Koehn is sparing no expense to
make the Commercial Cafe a pleasan
and inviting place for the general
public and invites all to call and in
spect his establishment and to enjoy
well-cooked and neatly meal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

Miss Laura Seide is visiting
her sister in Aberdeen this
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

The ladies benevolent society
VIII meet at the home of Mrs.
n; Il. Benedict Tuesday, June
10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

IS. Strngfellow, which took place on We'd
.nesday, November 9th, ut All Saints
Church. After the wedding a reception
was given the bride and groom In the
home OF tho groom's father, No. 3l6
West Franklin Street, which was attend
cd by n large number Of persons, princi-
pally relatives and Intimate friends of
the two families. IN
On their return from a trip North, Mr..
and Mrs. StrlngfelloW will make their
home at No. SIG West Grace Street.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Miller, Of ST.
Louis, nunts OF the bride; Miss Lily Cox.
OF washington, D, yC..; Miss Roper OF
Petersburg; Mr.. Theodore Miller, OF Bal
tlmore: Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Wal
lace of Hampstead, Iva; Mr.. William
Yongc, Of Blacksburg; Miss Jessie Tyson
of Baltimore, and Mr,y Stuart Iianckei,
of Charlottesville. Va, IL. s &
Miss Mary Grattnn Barksdnlo and Mr.
John Mason Moody Gregory Of Chase
City, w., We're married on Wednesday
last at Grace Episcopal Church.
After an extended trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Gregory will make their homo In Chase,
City, where Mr. Gregory Is engaged In
business.
Silver Tea and Musicale.
4 The 11uguenOt Society Will glVo a silver
ten and musicale In the parlors OF the
Woman's Club on Friday afternoon, the
18th instant, from 5 to 8 p. NJ. An excel
lent musical programme will be provided,
and the guests will be received BY large
committee composed of someFof the best
known ladies and gentlemen OF this city,
The occasion promises to be most en-
joyable one, from which 1t Is hoped to
realize n goody amount for the good
work in which this society ii 1interestcd,&
Emma Andrews Whist Club.
The Emma Andrews Whist Club met
on Friday afternoon With Mrs, Adams,
Tho highest score, north and south, was
Davenport; east and west, by Mrs.
Charles Workman and Mrs. Adams,
Autumnal Reception.
One OF the prettiest receptions Of the
season was given by the Junior AID so-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

in white, and carried large bunch OF
white clrysanthemums. The maid or
honor was also dressed IN white, which
greatly enhanced her brunette beauty.
After receiving the congratulations OF
those present, the happy couple left on
the O'Clock train for New YORK ana
other places of interest. Only the family
and near relatives of the contracting par
ties wore present, as no cards were issued.
They will be ut home to their friends at
No, S11 West Main Street after Decem-
Der list.
Birthday Party.
A surprise birthday party was ten
dered Mrs Emma p. Smith at her rest
dcnce, No 5l4 West Marshall Street, Mon
day evening last. The evening was very
nlcasantly spent in recitntions and songs,
and at late hour refreshments We're
served. The following were present:
Mrs. Leonora Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Wal
tiers, Mrs Dolly Bbbs, Miss May wal
ters Miss Marie Anderson, Miss Iva XII
ny, Miss Mamie Hague, Miss Leslie
Smith; Messrs. Wexford Bowers, John
Walters, J. P. stinson. Il. r. Rldout.
Charles E1nbery, A. b. Roach. a. J.
snead, Mr.. Bibbs and Steven L. Cole
Ladies' Morning Musicale.
on next Wednesday, November 10th, at
p. NJ, the Ladies' Morning Musicale
Will hold It's second meeting OF the sea-
son.
Mrs. M. B. Thomas is chairman OF the
programme committee for this meeting,
and the members arc assured or an m
structive and interesting illustration or
the famous Bohemian composer, TAU An-
tonin Dvorak,
This club is working for the advance
mont of good music in this city, Last
year the study covered the German c!as-
steal composers, from Johan SEBASTIAN
Bach 10 Richard Wagner,
a great thirst was felt for more knowl-
edge along that line among the members
of tho club. This year the study VIII
embrace the sclayonie and italian COM
posers TO tho present time.
The club meets alternate Wednesdays
| promptly al 4 p. NJ, in the hall OF Fer
| gusson's music store.
Randolph-Cartmell,
A wedding of interest to Richmond and
Frederick county society was that Of Miss
Annie Lyle Cartmell, the daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Is. Cartmell, and
MI p. COPELAND Randolph. of this city.
which took place at Insleside Cottage"
| the home of the brides parents, near
| Winchester, Va. on November 9th,
| The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white crepe de chine over taffeta, and
carried Bride roses She entered on the
arm of her father, by whom she was
given away.
Mrs Laurence l., Davis, of Roanoke
was the matron of honor. and the brides
maids. among whom We're some of the
prettest girls In Winchester, were Miss
| Iewel,yn Baker, of Newport News; Miss
Augusta Conrad Miss Elizabeth Faullt-
ner Love and Miss Katherine Boyd, all
as Wincssstsg. Mr., HoYAx44X p Ran-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

The wedding of Major S. Heth Tyler
and Miss Nellie scrpell will be- Quietly
celebrated Wednesday, November 1Gth,j
in the home OF the bride, on Freemason
Street Norfolk, Va.
Immediately afterward Mr.. and MIS-;
TYLER will leave for an extended bridal
tour. No cards will be Issued, and the
ceremony will be witnessed only ny the
antimate friends and relatives OF TIE
contracting parties. !.
,AIss serpell, is the daughter of Mr.. G..
M, serpell, the general manager of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Last Weeks Weddings.

Among the Interesting weddings Of the
past week was that OF Miss Charlotte
Mary Yonge. the daughter Of Coone. and
Mrs Samuel H. Yongc, to MI Horace.
strlngfellow, the con OF Major Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

dolph, OF Richmond. was the best man,
and the following Richmond ntn were
among the number of the grdomsmen;
Meesrs. b. q. Wight. w. L. Wight, a. a.
Lewis and w. q. Turpin.
After a Northern tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph will make their home IN wen
mond, Mr.. Randolph being associated WIN
the Southern Manufacturing Company. 4
Boggs-Washingtorl.
a. pretty wedding was solemnised We'd
nesday, November 9th. ut st. Peters
Miss Bessie Mastin Washington, the
youngest daughter Of Colonel Robert J.
5Nt,shington. Of Westmoreiand county, DC.
came the bride Of Mr. Thomas Winners
Boggs.
Miss Fannie Washington. sister OF tho
bride, was the maid OF honor and ~. MT.
Writ Washington. the hest man; me
bride was given away by her nrcic' MT
Lloyd Washington
After the ceremony an elegant recep-
ton was held at 'Cambclltcn," the home,
Of the brides father.
Shoop-Englenat1.
Mr. ana Mrs. James W. Cnglcma,,, Of
Kerr's Creek va.,alave ISSUED Invitations
to the marriage OF their daughter, Grace,
to Mr.. Charles o. Shoop, of Galesburg,
III.
Tho wedding will take place Tuesday
evening. November I'D, at Z O'clock IN
Glen Echo" the home Of the bride 8
parents.
The Lynchburg Daughters.
The Blue Ridge Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, had their ah-
nual meeting on Thursday afternoon ut
tho handsome residence OF Mrs. r.. y.
Apperson, in Riverinont. The meeting
was both a social and business one. Miss
Ella Hiney Miller, who represented tho
chapter In the recent conference held IN
read a charming report,
In which the business OF the conference
was fully given, and also a delighted
account Of the social feature. along with
a vivid description of all points OF ~
terest in and around historic old FRED
erloksburg Mrs. Z. C. Hammer. who has
been the efficient State secretary and 70
now the chapter chairman on pro.
grln,n,e, has arranged an attractive ana
Instructive programme for the ensuing
winter. The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. J. ID. Horsley. regent; Mrs. T.
o. Horton. vicc-regent; Mrs. Don +.
Hnlsey, secretary; Mrs. D. G. frost,
treasurer; Mrs John II. Christian, HIS,
torian. Delicious refreshments were
gracefully served by Master Richard APP
person. assisted by Misses Apperson anu
Mcdaniel
The next monthly meeting will be held
the second Thursday in December ut the
residence OF Mrs. Q, L. McGrnw.
Last Weeks Weddings.
Among the Interesting weddings Of the
past week was that OF Miss Charlotte
Mary Yonge. the daughter Of Colone. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Yongc, to Mr.. Horace
strlngfellow. the con Of Major Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
INDIVIDUAL TYPES IN
ailOred Suits
THAT ARE THE ACME OF STYLE.

The vast stock in this department is at Its high
water mark. We have SO many styles that every
woman can surely find becoming mt q price
that will please her.
The following arc four OF the very strongest
values They represent the manufacturers best in
value and beauty; to combine exclusive style and
smart tailoring with low pricing is our persistent
effort, and these four numbers In line with
that aim.
is a coalless model, double-breasted and semi
fitting (25 inch ength), box paits 1.-TWO on front
three on bacl) ,f extend full length OF coat
gracefully outlining the figure; full sleeve with
turn-back cuffs high pleated skirt, the coat Is
satin lined special price. ~. ...I..... S 500
Another one Of the good-looking, well-wearng
novelty mixtures has tight fitting jacket, with
very nobby vest front; leg-o-mutton sleeve and
turn-back cuffs; satin lined; skirt composed
This One, Il Observation-Disclosures weave;
the coat is ga length (tight fitting model has
syeyet collar garnshed with braid. fancy turns
back cuffs Of stitched velvet trimmed with braid.
The seams have many rows Of tailor stitching that
emphisize it's graceful lines. The skirt is OF eleven
cores, with oyerlapped seams, released Just below
hips falling In plaits all around The coat Is
satin lined. The suit comes in brown and black;
exceptional values at ..,...,4,,,,.,a.,.,,. S27.5O
a Very handsome Suit Of rich black velvet in
the Directoire mode; the coat is collarless has
vest front with reyers, heavy silk braid and
ornaments OF same is employed for trimming
around the nech on cuffs and about the waist line,
forming a most effective elaboration The skirt
is gracefully line and curve aid perfect in proppr
TONS trimmed In harmony-7lned With supe-
rior quality Of taffeta observation-disclosures, $4,000
s j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

spending some days with relatives at
aIappahannock, Va.
Miss Katherine Cover of Winchester
who has visited often in this city, has
gone to Mobile, Ala, to be one of the
bridesmaids at the Barrett-Fiughes we'd
ding,
Mr.. ~. a. Luck has been in Caroline
county for some days rs the guest Of
lhis.motl,er, Mrs. M, S, Luck.
Miss Mary Brockenbrough, OF Charlotte,
N. c.. will he the guest or Miss REM
lGlazebrook, for THANKSGIVING.
DR.. Randolph y Shields, who will Short
Nv marry Miss Page Of Winchester IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Admittedly THE BEST VALUES.

Fl X
When, through its customers the word
goes abroad that one store has greater variety
of correct styles and manfcstly higher ave-
rage quality at every price, that word arouscs
interest and brings new customers Evidently
such word has been spoken Of this store many
hundred times this season
VALUES LIKE THESE ARE ACCOUNTABLE
Tourist Coat OF heavy Melton, castor and Ok
ford loose back, beted; doublo-breasted front,
leg % -mutton sleeve, with turn-back cuffs;
excellent coat for the stormy days approaching
special value I. E.... 600
sen,i-Fitting Tourist Coat Of double twisted CO.
.ert, doublebreasted front leg o-mutton sleeve,
with strapped cuffs; satin lined throughout;
excellent value ] 5.OU
Handsome Coat Of olive covert 3-4 length (36
nch) semi fitting fly front model notched
,oar patch pockets, with buttoned flaps; satin
Mined OF quality that we guarantee; severely
plain effect not the severity that is marked by
plainuess, but rather by distnctiveness and style
character which have their source In the dignity
and good taste of design and elaboration; special
value at Sx5.OO
42-inch Coat OF Fine Black Kcrscy, fly front
model with semi fitted back that has odd yoke ef-
feet: two broad stitched box plas emphasize
the graceful lines Of the back; lined with guar
anteed satin; very special at.... s 27.5O
k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
University Glee Club.

The THANKSGIVING festivities will open
brilliantly in Richmond this year by
the appearance at the Academy OF Music
on the evening of Wednesday. November
23d, of the State University Glee and Man
dolin Club, In a programme Of exceptional
merit and beauty.
The entertainment Is TO be given Tor
the benefit of the Home for Needy Con-
federate Women, and 1t is due largely to
the efforts of Mrs. Andrew Jackson Mon
tague, the president of the board for the
Home, that the engagement has been
made with the Glee and Mandolin Club.
The presence OF many visitors IN Rlch-
,nond on the eve OF Thanksgiving will
insure for the occasion house crow ed
from orchestra to top gallery. Az
The debutantes. who will the next DAY
witness the annual football game to be
played by the University OF Virginia aud
the University Of North Carolina teans,
the society girls and their guests many
of whom will be the friends of the Glee
and Mandolin Clubs, will make up an
inspiring element in the audience OF the
evening.
The Academy will be decorated with
American beauty roses and the colors OF
the two notwithstanding and blue and
blue and white. The four lower boxes
will be reserved for the opposing foot
ball teams, and no effort will be spared
to render the event. not only a memo
rable success, but q memorable pleasure.
The members of the Alumni Association
will be specially Interested patrons Of the
evening. The list Of patronesses to be
taken largely from the wives OF the
alumni and the social leaders OF the city
is necessarily as yet altogether lncom-
plete The entire list will be published
later. Those who have already been heard
from include Mrs. w Gordon McCabc,
Mrs. L. l.. Lewis, Mrs. Henry l.. Cabell
Mrs, William A. Anderson Mrs. John X,
Branch, Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Hamilton. Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Mrs.
Levin Joynes, Mrs Dabney Crenshaw,
Mrs. Emmanuel Raab, Mrs. A. j. Mon
tague. Mrs. j. Stewart Bryan, Mrs Eppa
Hunton, Mrs. Edward N. Calisch, Mrs
Decatur Axtell, Mrs. James Keith, Mrs.
William l.. Royal, Mrs. Charles Evelyn
Smith, Mrs. Thomas Boiling Mrs. A. Won
NJ Rosenegk, Mrs. Beverly Crump, Mrs.
Lawrence Ingram, Mrs. John Dew, Mrs.
Lawson Younger Mrs. Armistcad Well
ford and Mrs. Copton of Manchester.
prattv Home Weddin0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

An 4. Lexington ia hid good -bye to- his
friends before sailing for China. where
lie will 20 as a medical missionary Of the
southern Presbyterian Church.
There will be an important meeting OF
tho Lady Board Of Managers OF the Shell
sterIng Arms Hospital on Monday at y
o'clock at the Home, All are earnestly
requested to attend,
The st. Johns Circle, King s Daughters,
Will meet on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Raymond Garcln.
All members Of tho Richmond Chapter,
Daughters OF the Confederacy, wishing
CONTINUED on Seventh Paga,9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Atlantic Coast Line, and is young lady
OF the most engaging appearance and
gracious manners Major Tyler Is a son
of former Governor !. Hoge Tyler. q
Virginia. and member OF the law firm
OF Sale, Mann and Tyler, In Norfolk.
During the four years Of his fathers
administration as Governor he was closely
and most pleasantly associated withs the
social and club life Of Richmond. and
has a host of friends here. who are
greatly interested in his approaching nup-
tials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

c,etv Of ST. Johns Church on Thursday
cvening from A to o'clock In honor OF
lie REV. MI Matthews md wife, Of Ems
land. ,..,,. 49,,
rated With autumn leaves festooned on
the walls and pillars TO the regret ol
their many friends, the Rev. Mr, and
Mrs. Matthews Will leave very shortly for
their home IN England,
Todd-Scott.
Mrs. j. l.. Beck announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Willeen Par
IRISH Scott, to Mr.. Brooke Burton TODD, Or
sCharlotte. N, e. The marriage NIL take
place November 5th; no cards,
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs, James r.. Gordon are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Fur Scarfs and
ll1uffS.

y rr,r, REST STYLES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
The gratifying measure OF patronage which our
fur section enjoys proceeds from the perfect assur-
nnce Of reliable quality, expert workmanship anu
& strictly moderate prices, whic, it is in position
to iInpart to tho public.
Where price is consideration the values
offered here will improve with comparison
Extensive line OF Misses and Children's Furs, in
seal, fox, mink, chinchilla and squirrel IN broWl5
and gray, at S 30 to-. S0.UU.
Sable aud Isabella Boas, with large brushes and
tails &c. = ao'oo
Handsome Persian Lamb Scarf, with long tabs,
shaped collar ornamental with marten fur; fin
shed with cord, tasses and chenille 5 Z ESQ
Choice Chinchilla Four-n-Hand, with long tabs,
satin lined = 1p.Uel
Double sable and Isabella Fox Boas, with large
III brushes and four tails ornamented with cord ana
fur tassels - D.UU
Muffs to match, $3.50 and 49,. 8 600
Brown Marten Scarf; shaped, flat collar; ned
with satin; has two large brushes and four tails,
finished with cord and fur tassels. $500
Muffs to match, $3.50 and Il, .,.5.,.. 81 600
Natural Mink Scarf ornamented with two mink
heads and tabs ,.,a.,,..,.a,.84 O.UO
Mink collarette and stolcscombned with mink
tails, cord and fur tasses $1,000
Very Handsome Mink Stoes, shaped single
stripe, ornamented with twenty mink tails. cord and
fur tassels '',,..,.. > oS'Uu
Muffs to match $1,000 and .,,...,,,. So 100
Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
MANY WEDDINGS
INTEREST SOCIETY

mond from Judge Joseph Brown Prince for
| Tie marriage OF his sister, Beside To
Mr. John Ney Sebrel Jr, the ceremony
To be performed Wednesday evening, No
yen,bcr 2sd, Mt ESQ o'clock, In the Bnp-
list Church, ut Courtland Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Sehrcll will be at homo,
after Doceinbcr 10th, In THE Rochnn,'
beau" Norfolk. Miss Prince is widely
known as young Virginia girl OF love-
~ personality. Mr.. Sebrell Is q member
OF the Virginia House Of Delegates, and
a member Of the enterprising law firm OF
sebrnll and Cabell. In Norfolk.
observation-disclosures.
one Of the pretticst home weddings OF
tho autumn Will DO celebrated Wcdnes-
day, November 10th. at 6:Sv =. NJ, when
Miss Hattie May Koiner, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Koner, of No.
1904 ly1oy7 Avenhc. Is given in lnarriage
to Mr.. Even Davidson, the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bruce Davidson. of Bedford
city, and tho commercial agent OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, with mead
quarters at Atlanta, Ca
The Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, OF the
Church of tho Covenant, will perform
tho ceremony, and Mr.. John Marlborough
will direct the music
The bride will be attended by her ma
tron OF honor Mrs. Thomas West, OF
Mexico City, and by her bridesmaids,
Miss Bessie Martin, of Farmville; Miss
Madge Welslgcr and Miss Mary Coalter
Kojner. Charming little ribbon girls will
be Miss Elizabeth McGill, Of Tennessee,
and Miss Laura Richardson, Of this
city.
Mr.. Henry L. King Will be best man to
the groom. Mr. Gordon Strachan, Mr..
e. Scott Martin. of Farmville, and DR..
TTgbert w. McGrudcr of this city. Will
be the groomsmen. Among the guests
from n distance will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Bruce and Mr.. J. T. Davidson, of Bed
ford City; Mr.. Cornelius Thomas, of Port
Norfolk; Mr. Willis Martin, Of Waver-
": Mrs. Leon Ware, Of Staunton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West, OF Mexico
City,
Miss Koiner Is connected with many
influential Virginia families. being de-
sccnded from the Madisons, Lcwises
Johnsons and other equally notable and
we'll known names. Added to her many
charms and accomplishments Is the fact
that she is one OF the most graceful and
fearless euuestriennes In the State, anu
that she has frequently been very Sc
cessful in the ring in winning prizes. Her
father, Mr.. George w. I<oiner. IS State
Commissioner of Agriculture and has
represented his section In the Virginia
House of Delegates several times. The
wedding is being looked forward to both
in Richmond and Virginia with much In
terest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Pretty Home Wedding.

very pretty home wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock In the
home OF Mr.. w. j. Daniel. Home Place,
Richmond, Va. the brother of the bride,
when Miss Mary Louthan Bullock be-
came the bride of Mr.. Stonewall ]. Wing
field. the REV. l. M. Mercer. ID. D., pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

tor OF the West View Baptist Church.
performing the ceremony
The bride entered the parlor which was
stastefully decorated with cut flowers
and growing plants with her sister and
maid Of honor Miss Katherine BULLOCK
to the strains of Mendelssohns Wedding
march. PLAYED by Miss AMMO Coffee. She
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, MIR. John w. Wlngfield.
The bride looked very, beautiful, dressed
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
Do Better Separated.

According to a report submitted by
Dean George E. Vincent to President
Harper Of the University of Chicago.
the experiment of segregating the sexes
in the junior college work during the
past year has been a success. Dean
Vincent in his report says:
"Unofficially, various instructors who
have taught the classes exclusively for
men or women have told me that from
their experience they believe that seq
regation Is going to work out as an ed
ucational and social success. One in
teresting feature of the situation Is
that several of the instructors who
were radically opposed to segregation
now say that their experience leads
them to favor it heartily"
"The girls and boys do not have any
chance to look at one another and be
distracted in their class room work"
said Professor Chandler, who has
taught segregated classes in Latin. Il
favored co-education and voted against
segregation. But I must say that as
result Of the years impressions I am
now convinced that segregation Is bet
ter In my classes there has been a
better concentration and the students
have accomplished more than before
segregation"