davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
The Real Home

n OES not allow nerSel1 10 HarDOT
the suggestion that she is UNI
- attractive.
She tries to improve herself intel
lectually in every possible way.
She dresses as becominsly and tast-
lily as possible.
She works with grit and determine
ton to overcome in her own charac-
ter faults she sees in others.
She studies To become a fascinating
talker and a sympathetic listener
She knows the value of a kindly.
helpful word, and that while civllity
costs nothing, IL brings many rewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

given today for the rick rack
pillow.
The pillow, as illustrated, is worked
out on delft blue linen, with No. 10
riCk-raCk braid and No. 30 d. Nj. c. cot
ton.
The braid is sewed carefully along the
outline OF the design and is stitched
down on both sides 10 prevent it from
curling up
six-threaded strand Of the cotton Is
carried In parallel lines, as Indicated IL
the working design, and crossed with
similar threads, caught together at the
squares with small cross stitches.
The Centers of the seed pods are filled
with French knots. worked out in the
cotton.
The design works up very quickly and
is most artistic One of these sofa
cushion covers can easily be made IN
an afternoon, and are extremely mex
pensive.
As they are made of linen or denim.
they Iaunder beautifully and wear most
satisfactorily.
The design, as shown on the page. ia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
StanRlRr's mids
NzN Mik AsasIHazMgg,d
 NAs<AAGxRM1EA
Jnnuary s. loo,

For New York-s4.3a s1.As LA, siG.sc; x1;o9; IS.:09.ss;15, $40 .9:8S. 1S:SS iSOS .i:SS ie;Sv .g1o gg.16;2S S.oe m, '12;Os. ..IiiSs 9;2e p. m. sundays-.4I:aSs Ia s.zs, !szs, s:Re Ss:Re
 e:90 a.; m., x12:00, s2;00' se.1n l.SS SS' D. m m. lO' 'S'So' '7:o5. '7:54. s:so. ss:1o ., GSr ioS r Washington via Harlem p,u.
 4iVO F0r P. Rn.. m; sl2:O6 night, daily. i'iver- manticEsioo.n0o ion Via Hartford aud wiu,.
 For Fmao;o2 Fo.to2 3. m. .4:O2 D. m. 'i'A'- idence-*2:17. M sS.5se Sew y.L9 LLondon and Prove lI9:Sg .lIssg :s, m, '2st .2:5s, !ll:s5. !l:s65.
 IioS FoS a; m. "2:52, '4:5O, ss:54 ;i D m 'z'0S s1i:O5 a. UstCn m via SpringHeid-s1 :o7. -.l:o7 a. m. .5.4$ s;sI IS;4s P zS p m. sundayi .4 i1o Eor Hartford, Springfield r.. s,.o, Hartf66rrG6 Hfftf 6rG Hartfordl, x6:35. 7.4S. S:E5 fto Thursdays IaqsdsdaySs and Wednesdays, lo;O2 sis6O2 'IIsOE a m, xfs.54 I1IN SSS;AS sS.4l SorS S;lS '7:O2, x5:00. sb:4S. S:S5 & 1so Hart HlAl sIiiT!' si GS6, xS:0sl 1O:O2 D. m. sundayssls-. ss xs:Os xS:2Sy SS2iyI. n 11l:4S n1 a. m. "S:4s. 7;OB. Y.l7 .IdieyW NeW London, ete-ss:17. ss.6x .3:bs .3ss '!s;S7 Ilso7. xll1:s7. sfi:5s ms m sayb5iroooS9SS' sSb5i oS9SS' s4;ls, >l:S0 b:15, s:lo (mto m saybrook} : rS:sT g s,,na, .s;5a, all,;sO Ito S:SS. a1l:5s a m. sS:s2' ss5o .s.s;4 SIX; sIigs' gs 7.aE mlddletown, WiIlimantic. efc--. f-.. Fitohh Fiy ,,.s., ,,1. Iio0, s5;S5 (to Worcester and m. r He Sunoays-1:z0 ?. ,a.SS gSr ,sd ssneIIbprne Falls, etc.-7:Ss d n. WestfssiISS, West siS New Hartford), 4;OO. 6:OO (tG zp!aS ESr o!9a D9sarby and Ansonia--s:5s, s:o, S;oO' SoO :1S 710 2; m, Ia l2:1o, 2:95, ssssib. 6lS. li;sS E6. a; ;, m. s:SO, e1o. S;45 D. m. -' ''O' 1aTn D DWSterbuFy--6:5S S:0O, s:4o q. m. dayys-S;So. ll:s6 a. m., z szS z s:aS S'' p Snn- n s.aE EOr Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m.. i2:ia m n,o0s s fe6lS. TAO p. m. sundays-s:SO .. pnsx TOT Pittsfield and rntermeaiata IiEts-e:00 I'iE (via Bridgeport) S:3b a. fr. Bridreno,rat- ,a- sundays-- 7:55 a. m. via s,,r4r For Litchneld--s:s5 a. m, 4:tU D. m 'uaHEnaysm1;S aENSm1 ;S5 a. m. lvia Bridgeport.)
 TTDpress vTc Dpess trains. lIParlor car limited N yDsrng Junction. x Local express.
 Sen snpt Asst. Gen. Pass. A4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
TELEPHONES IN THE WOODS.


 A traveller in the forests of northern Maine would be surprised to come across telephone wires strung from trunk to trunk, just out of reach.
 The manner In which the telephone is used to help the men who drive the logs along the west branch of the Pe- nobscot is perhaps the greatest feature of the system. The dams have been built not only to hold water against a time of drought, but also to let it down | at judicious times.
 At many places along the West branch, where the water tumbles over i lodges and between boulders, says the Bangor Commercial, it is the work of river driver to get the logs over these rough places without tanning.
 The eye of every man in the crew Is on a glut of logs coming down stream. They watch it as it hears a boulder in midstream and if the logs scatter and pass down the river well and good. If they do not, but stop and pile up into a big jam, the river driver has his work cut out for him.
 Then it Is that the man at the tele- phone gets busy. Three long whirls of the crank of his little box calls the dam, and he tells the man who an- swers to close the gate and stop the logs from coming down until the jam is broken out. These orders given, he sets to work to break the jam.
 Usually stick of dynamite placed with accuracy will start ihe logs and clear the channel, and if one stick is not enough there is always plenty more. The channel clear, the man tel ephones the order to the crew at the dam to let 'em come.
 Before the telephone came into use these messages wer conveyed up the river by relays of men. The men were stationed at frequent intervals along the bank and the message was shouted from man to man.
 The telephone lines are being extend ed every year and it will not be long before telephones are almost as com- mon in the woods as they are in the city Considering the country through which the men doing the work have to travel the lines are put up in remark ably quick time for a small crew of men will put up many miles of wire in a week.
 Recently the telephone has been called into use to aid the fire wardens in discovering and extinguishing fires in the northern forests. "A station has been established on the summit of Squaw Mountain, about six miles west of Greenville.
 A man stationed at this point can see the country for miles around, and with the aid of powerful field glasses and range finders can discover and locate a fire anywhere within a radius of sixty miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
A coAr-oF-ARMs.
How One May Be Acquired for a
 Consideration in England.

How One May Be Acquired for
 Consideration in England.
 The practice of granting arms is still in vogue in England, Ireland, Scotland, Austria, Spain, Portugal. Italy, Germany, etc., and at times the Pope as soyerign pontiff, exercis- ed the power,
 Indeed, it is by patent or grant alone that new family can legtimately ac- quire a coat-of-arms.
 The modus operandi in England, for example, is as follows: The applicant for patent of arms6 (from the crown) may employ any member he pleases of the heral1s' college and through him present memorial to the earl mar shal of England, who acts for the crown in these matters, setting forth that he, the memorialist, is not en- titled to arms or cannot prove his right to such and praying that his grace the earl marshal will issue his warrant to the kings of arms to con firm to him due and proper armorial ensigns, to be borne according to the laws of heraldry by him and his de- scendents. This memorial is present. ed and a warrant is issued by the earl marshal, under which a patent of arms is made out exhibiting painting of the armorial ensigns granted, the roy al arms of, England, the arms of the earl marshal and those of the college and describing in official terms the proceedings that have taken place and correct blazon of the arms. This patent is registered in the books of the heralds' college and receives the sigma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

| I9Ss
 lures of the garter and one or both of the provincial kings of arms.
 A grant or patent of arms is made to man and his male descendants. This gives him fee simple of them that is to say, to him and to his male descendants equally and altogether nd to his female descendants in a qualified manner-Ni. e., for life, to bear the rams in lozenize or inpal- cd with their husbands arms df the husbands have ar1ns), as arms, can only be brought in by arms, or, if they be heiresses or coheiresses, on a escutcheon or pretence upon their hus- hands shields, and in the last case their descendants inherit such mater nal arms, but only as quartering.- The Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

ice-saws, extra fine and strong haw- serst several hundred volumes of books and many games to help while away the time during the long Arctic nights, as well-equipped Arctic expedition, completed our outfit on board the Gjoa. The games for some reason or other were never taken into use by the mem bers of the expedition, but were eager ly accepted by our many Eskimo friends, who became quite adopts at some of them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
New Haven SiRamh0at linn

TAKES REDUCED, 7Hc to Ncvv yrryr.1
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25. STEAMER RICHARD PECK. Belle Dock 2:15 a. m.. daily excent Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:60 D, m.
 From New YOrk--Steamer leaves Fler er 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip 4:gS p, m, daily except Sunday. Time. between New Haven and New York about five hours
 !, For, tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop Y Co., lS5 Orange St and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 George c. Black. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
9ttlanttt GItp, 2. T.
TEL RUD IF.

AtIUlE4U C1Gy1 N Js
 Directly on the beach; American and European plans; 400 ocean view roomsi 100 suites, with private sea water baths; phones in rooms; orchestra; weekly sos cial features; capity LOGO; special spring rates. Chas R. Myers, ownaA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City --Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Of New Haven. are the guests of relatives on Pratt street, Meriden.
 Miss Nellie Hogan, teacher in the public schools in ColIinsville, is spend ing the Easter vacation with her per ents, MT. and Mrs. John Hogan, of State street, near Edwards street.
 Arthur P. MoWilliams of Yale is spending his Easter vacation with his parents on Prospect street, Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain en- tertained a party of friends at their home on East Center street Walling- ford, Thursday night with a private masquerade. Guests were present from Montowese and New Haven. Refresh uents were served and most delight full evening spent.
 Miss Pearl M. Vars, teacher in the Mohegan school in Norwich will spend the Easter vacation in New Haven.
 Miss Dorothy Harvey gave fine ex- hibition of Indian club swinging at the Blue" entertainment in the Metho- dist chapel in Milford this week.
 Mrs. F. c. Norton of Merriman street Bristol, has returned from visit with friends in Guilford and New Haven.
 David Oliver has given up a, positio in the freight office in Milford and ta- ken one at the Rostrand Manufactur. ing shop.
 Principal Albert M. Tlbblts. who sev cred his connection as principal o Wallingford High school Thursday, wa the recipient of several substantial gifts from the teachers and pupils O. the North Main street school. Tht senior class presented the retiring principal with a beautiful silver ser vice. The junior class and the teach CTS of the High school presented hin with twenty-five dollars in gold ant the grade and kindergarten teachers of the Main street school presented him with a fine oak cbair.
 MT. and Mrs. William Church ant child, of New Haven, are spending few days with Mrs. Church's parents MT. and Mrs. Benedict of Grove street Thomaston,
 MT and Mrs. D. c. Lines of seasid avenue Milford, are entertaining thei HLSIS lll6 NIASSSSS IG4l6b eIilS lLlal Lines who are at home for the Easte vacation.
 James Hogan of the Columbia Lay school, formerly of Torrington, and ex captain of the Yale varsity eleven, i spending few days at his home o. North Elm street, Torrington.
 Mrs. George Earth of Milford has re turned from a visit of week with he daughter In Hartford. Mrs. Bart was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs John Dragon, of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
THE ALBEMARLE.
Virginia Ave, nenr Beac

VIrBInIR Ave., nenr BeNch.
 Modern high class family house Capacity 400 Contains every conven- fence, including elevator, steam heat spacious sun-parlors, private baths, etc Offers special low rates during Easter and Spring seasons, of $S, $10, $l25C weekly; $2 up daily, for steam heated front rooms, metal beds. excellent ta- ble and attentive white service
 Booklet. J. F. COPE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
The New Hat Pins

Those very effective ball and pear shaped Hat Pins that lend an air to any Hat whether it's old or new.
 They're of Onyx in blue and amber and other colors. and in Dresden effect. 5Octs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

HOTEL NEW ENGLAND. South Caroline avenue. and the Beach; near piers and attractions. Large sun.
 " rooms, private baths, elevator, sun nssrior Capacity, $50. Table and ser
 vi. Vice sO superior. Special spring terms.
 VASS BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

all MUCH OuQSL- IlICS,
 Rosaries in amethyst, crys- tai, garnet, emerald, topaz, aqua-marine, jasper, pearl and onyx, with gold-plated chain crucifix, regularly $1, for 6Sc
 Rosaries in all the a b 0 V e stones with gold-plated chain and crucifix, warranted for 5 years, SIPS vaiue, for 70c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
JeWelry at 19cts

It's all 25c and soc Jewelry; Jeweled Festoon Necklaces and such pretty ones; Brooch Fins, Collar Pin Sets, Veil Pins, Hair Barettes, s c carf Pins and Collar Supporters;no piece worth less than 25cts; most of it 50ct Jewelry.
 5Oct Perfume 29ctS Handsomely boxed re liable brand of Perfume in all the popular scents. 29cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
Out of The Easter Jewelry Sale

Rosaries in all the most de- sirable and wanted color beads, go.d-plated chain and crucifix, warranted for 5 years, popular size bead, $1. 3o value, S9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Center Church-There will be devo- tionaI services Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Center church. The pro- gramme will be appropriate to the day. A cordial invitation to be present Is extended to all,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

and George streets)-W H. Kidd pas i tor. Morning worship at 10:30 with
 sermon on Human Response to the Spirit of Easter" Kindergarten at the same hour. Sunday school at noon
 ter celebration by the Sunday school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
Rosary Beads

Three specials for Easter gifts all Much Under Prices;-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

The Church os the Redeeuier. Orange Philiips, D. D. pastor.@PreachinK ': at 10:30 a. rn., Sunday school a3 12 o'clock noon. Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 6:3O p. m. At Welcome Hall Oak streat-Sunday school at 2 D. IT. Gospel meeting at 7:S0 p. m. tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

First M. F. Church corner of Elm and College streets,-Preaching morn ing and evening by Rev. Selah W. Brown Subject in the morning, Behold Your King" Subject in the. evening, The Second Coming of Christ"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

United church (north church on the green) )-Morning worship at 10:S0, Sermon by the pastor, Rev Artemas J. Haynes Subject, 'Is Christ Alive?" There will be no evening service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Dwight Place Congregational Church -1O:30 a. m, Special Easter services under the charge of the Bible school a. m, preaching service for boys and girls; 6:90 D. m., Y. P. s. c. D. meeting; 7:S0 p n., Easter praise ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

OIIUIOII UL IIIU 4IbbSTdIIT VT IISL UIIIVVT" salist)-Orapge street, near Elm-Rev Theodore A. Fischer pastor Sermon by the pastor Sunday morning at 10:80 o'clock. Sunday school at noon, Young peoples devotional meeting at 6:3O D. m. The public cordially Invited to all of the services. There will also be evening services during the Lenten season. If.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
DOYLE CHAMPION
TENNIS PLAYER
Beats Franklin Geoghegan
On Courts of Bach
elOrS' Club.

Franklin Geoghegan, winner in the
finals OF the Middle Atlantic Lawn Ten
mis- tournament, met Conrad B. Doyle
on the courts of the Bachelors Club
yesterday. and Doyle. who has several
times won the championship, was re-
turned a winner. The score was So,
IS, 1-6. 6-3.
Doyle had things all his own way in
the first round. but in the second Geo
ghegan showed a marked. Improvement
and gave him a hard rub.
In the third round Geoghegan played
eNcellently, and was an easy winner by
6-1, but after that ne could not reach
Doyle's terrific smashes near the side
lines, and lost the following match.
Both men played close to the net in
all of the rounds. and Doyle won be-
cause he was better judge .of distance
and position than was Gcoghegan.
Conrad Doyle and his brother. Harold
i. Doyle, beat GeOghegan and Deis in
the mems doubles, winning by IS, 3-6,
60. 81.
The mixed doubles is the only match
now TO be played i'm the tournament.
This afternoon Conrad Doyle and Miss
Doyle and Mr.. Hackett and Miss Winner
viii meet IN this event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
TWO CLASSY RACES
At BELMONT PARK
BY HASSARD.

NEW YORK. June Another we'll
filed card is TO be run of at Belmont
Park this afternoon with the Van Cort-
landt and two other overnight handi-
caps as features. Some good class
horses will be found in two OF the
events, but the balance OF the card is
rather light In quality. The jumpers
entered in the two-mile steeplechasc
have nOt shown great deal. but Sher-
int Williams made friends by his good
-Hort with T. s. Martin, so is sure 10
have a following today.
Sir Lynnewood is a fast sprinter with
a light weight up. and at seven fur
longs, so he will be a hard horse 20
beat IN the Van COrtlandt Handicap.
He is a slow beginner as a rule, but the
way he closes in the stretch Is delight
fuI to watch. CaboChOn. at the weights.
has the best chance for the place. but
BrOokdale Nymph, If the going IS not
too heavy. should be in at the argu-
ment. The Belmont entry Is heavier
than usual. and there Is little choice
between Don Enrique and Okenite al
the weights. ROsemOunt a Castoft from
the stable, may succeed in beating
Smiling Tom out Red River seems 10
have -Ots of early speed. but little cour-
age, so h Will hardly prove trouble
some.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
SHRUBB TO RUN
AT CELTICPA

Alfred Shrubb. tho famous Eng
lish runner, Will compete I'm a five
mile handicap at Celtic Park on June
g. He will attempt 10 smash Ed
die Carter's fve-mHe record in the
race and win be taken along by the
best men in the country. Sherring,
OF Canada, has been invited 20 run,
and Kanaley, Of Cambridgeport.
anu Bob Hanen. OF this city, have
already entered
Shrubb is now in New York. His
running style IS graceful and easy.
His body from his waist up suffers
from no labored movement. He diff
fers from many runners in this re
spect. as he runs altogether with
his legs.
To prevent = possibility Of crowd
ing in the coming race the entries
viii be limited TO ten. The handi-
caps viii be arranged 50 that
shrubb will have TO extend himself
10 win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
BETHESDA WILL DRAIN
STAGNANT WATER POOLS

Immediate steps viii be taken by the
citizens OF Bethesda, Nd. 20 rid the
community or pools OF stagnant water.
thus dispOslng OF all breeding places for
mosquitoes. and insuring better health
conditions. This action was determined
upon last night at the monthly meeting
OF the Bethesda Citizens Association in
Bethesda 1t was further agreed that
an entertainment would be held in the
near future. in order 70 raise funds TO
improve the grounds around the Beth
esda school house.
An encouraging report was submitted
by the committee on roads and high
WAYS. giving an account Of the excel
lent condition OF the ROADS OF the Dis
trict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
WISCONSIN -FOUR
OUT OF REGATTA
shell Shattered and Oars
men Will Not Be Seen
at POughkeepsie.

MADISON. Wis. June coach Ten
} Eyck tonight disbanded the Wisconsin
Ldour-oared crew for the season.
This means that Wisconsin will not
he represented in that event at Pough-
'keepsie. The reason for the move is
THAT the Wisconsin shell was so shat
tered by q collision with "a buoy in Fri
days race against Syracuse il is unfit
for use. Instead o: the four there win
be taken TO Poughkeepsie two freshmen
and two varsity substitutes.
The necessity Of disbanding the four
rs a great disappointment to the men iE
the small boat.
They believe that had il not been for
} the accident they would have beaten
the Fasteners. and they We're anxious
10 settle the question June 26.
Coach Ten Eyck has been engaged by
the faculty to do the coaching next year
at a salary o. S2.00e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
1oANs ON FuREIrupr

Here We are way down at the bottom
OF the column
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowinr
Just call on the company that blows"
The least That's Va
ABSOLUTELY no publicity-no prv-
ing into your private affairs-no delav
CoLU16BzA GUARANTEE co.
SIS F ST. n, W. PRIVATE OFFICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
WALTEfAM WATCHES

The best watches are made by Americans
at American wages, with American tools.
To prove it, we are prepared to offer fifty
WALTHAM WATCHES to berun against
fifty watches of any foreign make, in
competitive test of timekeeping one
hundred watches to be placed for this pur-
pose in the hands of some competent and
disintercsted authority and the aOhOls number
to become the property of the winner.
a Book shout Watches request
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY
wALTHAM. MASS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
JEFF BUYS SWELL
THIRST EMPORIUM
Fighter and Partner, J. c.
Ripper, to Open a
Saloon.

Los ANGELES, June flames J.
Jeffries. retired undefeated heavyweight
champion OF the world is TO go IN the
saloon business. Last night Jenries and
J. c. Ripper, of Los Angeles, purchased
the Tanhauser saloon, located at 304
South Spring street. which will. on Sep
TENDER I. be moved to 326 South Spring
street, Jeffries' future business home.
According 10 report this new thirst
emporium will be the classiest in the
West. and money will be spent with
both hands. in order to fit II up as one
Of ahe show places of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
FOR REMOVAL OF CORPSES
ASK WIDER POLICE POWER

The Undertakers' Absorption. OF the
District, through George S. Zorhorst,
asked the Commissioners to amend the
Health Department regulations so as to
authorize police sergeauts at station
houses TO issue permits for the removal
OF dead bodies from one place To an
other in the District at all hours. The
present regulation prohibits police sta
tons from issuing such permits in bust
ness hours of the Health Department
between a. m. and 4.30 D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-04
CLASS DA> CELEBRATED
TRINITY COLLEGE

Trinity College. near BrOOkland. D.
c. celebrated class day yesterday with
all the pomp and college commencement
functions usual 10 such occasions. The
young women students, attired in white
had a background of college and class
colors and flowers, and presented a
pretty stage setting.
Miss Alice NJ Ryan. of Brooklyn. y
Y. delivered the class presidents ad-
dress. Miss Helen G. Linehan was class
historian. Miss Helen T. SchOdeld was
orator. Miss Mabel Higgins was poet
prophet.
The class officers are: President. Miss
Alice Ryan: vice president, Helen T
and treasurer. Miss Mary r. St Clair