davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

speak. In a few short, crisp sentences,
he gave them his reasons for his objec-
tions TO the Chinese. on account Of the
cheapness of their labor. explaining that
ne had worked in South Africa as a.
laborer. and was speaking TO them as
laboring man.
A sudden hush fell upon the House.
every one listening intently. There was
no disposition on either side of the
House even to smile at his oddities OF
expression and at the transparent lack
of culture, and even of education, in his
utterances. Here was man who knew
by actual experience what he was speak
ing about and who was saying it as
briefly and as simply as he knew how
When he sat down Joseph Chamber
lain arose from the opposite side Of the
House. and his opening words were TO
pay compliment to this strong son OF
the soil and to express the interest
with which the whole House had listened
to his remarks. This called forth cheers
and cries of Hear. hear from all parts
of the great chamber. There was mo-
ment's surprise and hesitation on the
part Of the South African miner. ana
then the wideawake hat. large and
strange enough to bring MIR Gladstone
out of his grave, was dOffed in acknowl-
edgment of the friendly welcome which
he had received at the hands Of his fell
low legislators.
On the other hand. lawyer, renowned
for his forensic successes at the bar
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
At MUSIC STUDIOS.

s c bennett. the vocal teacher. is now
located in the Metropolitan Opera House
building. No. 1925 Broadway where he viii
be pleased to see his many friends and
pupiE
The Metropolitan Conservatory, Ho. 1874
Madison avenue is ROW under the director
ship Of Professor Paul Yartin and Profess
sor Hans c. Claus. The teaching At the
school embraces music in all its branches.
Announcement is made that DIR. Dessert
Of Paris, VIII assume personal charge OF
the Dessert Vocal Studio, No. 1865 Carnegie
EaI and that he will teach there through
out the season, returning to Paris with a
select class of pupils Ia the spring Nine.
Dessert viii remain in charge OF the Paris
studio, No SO Villa Dupont. DR. Dessert
has Just received word OF the successful re-
entree of his pupil. n. Feodoroff. the Rus
sian tenor, at the Opera Comique, Paris
Siegmund Grosskopf solo violinist and in
structor, OF Carnegie Hall, has been en-
gagged as special soloist al the First Meth
odist Church, Of Hoboken. y ], This Is the
sixth time Mr., Grosskopf has played at this
church.
Nine Kitty Berger. concert either player
and teacher. has returned to the city and is
now located at No. 81 Madison avenue.
Two pupils Of Maestro Seismit-Doda. the
vocal instructor studio at No. 434 Fifth
avenue. made their debut last week at a
musical reception given by Mrs Milten-
hnrger. of Riverside Drive Miss Della
penne. soprano. for whom her teacher pre-
diets a brilliant future. sung new seisrnit
poda composition with artistic skill. While
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Mr. Devlin, a tenor. pleased the audience
Mr. Devlin will make his first public ap-
pearance at one of the leading opera houses
Of Italy this coming season,
At her Carnegie studio on Friday last
Miss Susannah Macauiay, teacher of sing
ing. introduced. informally Miss Grace
Easton. her pupil The affair was arranged
in order that Miss Easton's friends might
hear her. Miss Easton. who has been
studying three years with Miss Macaulay,
viii soon be heard professionally.
Alois Trnka, one of New Yorlzs busy vio-
lin TEACHERS played recently at the faculty
concert of the New York German Conser-
vatory of Music, winning hearty applause
for his rendition Of Paganini's La Campa-
nella" and Beethoven's Romance in F.
The school of Opera of New York, Iocat-
ed in Carnegie Han, has now in fun re-
hearsal the operas La Bcheme," Aida
and '.Madama Butterfly" The pupils of
this school have the advantage over many
other schools of having fully equipped
stage and theatre for their rehearsals. Mr.
AiiIdenberg. the director Of the school has
arranged for the pupils to meet Signor
Bonci next sunday. when English opera
Win be The subject of discussion.
Miss LUells Gear, pupil Of Nine Mary
Wagner Gilbert. OF Carnegie Hall, was
heard last week at concert given at the
y aldorf. at which she played Grieg's We'd
ding Day" in a pleasing manner
Emma Walton Hodkinson. soprano, was
the soIoist at the annual reception Of the
Wonan's Club. of Cnfside Park. last
Saturday evening Harry H Whitaker
acted as accompanist!
Christian KrieHs. vioiinlst and composer,
and Mrs. Foster Kriens. pianist, spent the
summer in Holland. where his symphonic
poem was played by the Berlin Philhar-
monic Orchestra. under Conductor Kun
vyaId at Scheyeningen. Mengelberg's Con
certgebouw Orchestra played one Of his
work. in an Amsterdam concert, also his
"Creole" suite. on the occasion Of the
celebration of the Queens birthday in the
leading church, Mr.. Kriens played a COM
nosftion which he has dedicated 10 Spald-
ir.g Mr.. Kriens teaches violin in the Cas-
tie school. Tarrytown, and at the Brooklyn
Conservatory His New York studio is at
Ne 251 West 57th street. which is also the
address of his trio and string quartet.
y.7tIliar m CuiiiaEi tenor and former pupil
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

concerts Of chamber music last Monday
evening at Assembly Hall The affair was
largely attended not only by musicians and
lovers of good music, but many well known
professionals were in the audience The
features OF a well arranged programme
were the theme and variations for vtolon-
cello with piano accompaniment. Opus 10,
by William Ebann. played by the cOnlpOs-
er William Ebann. 'celliSt. and Cart
Bruckhausen. pianist Both were warmly
apPIauded for their good playing The
Schumann Quartet composed Of Carl
Bruckhausen. piano; William Doenges. vio-
lin: Ernest II. Bauer. viola, and William
Ebann violoncello. were also cornpIimented
for their playing, which included quartet
for piano. violin. viola and viOloncello (E
fat major, Op- 45). Robert Schuulann-
Alvah Glover Salmon. the well known pi-
anist and authority on Russian music. viii
give a lecture recital at the Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn. under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences on
Saturday evening, December TO-
At the musical given by Perry AvsriT at
his studio. No 30 West 59th street. Miss
Elizabeth de Cant a soprano. gave the en-
tire varied programme. which was We'll re-
ceived by the large number OF guests pres
ent. Her coIorature work in tire Shadow
Song" which was included IN the pro-
grarnrne showed her ability 20 manage
vocal pyrStschnic..
Mortimer kaphan. concert director, OF
No 1881 Broadway. announces that he viii
present for the first time in this country
Paul T Norenzo. the Spanish tenor -
Morenzo has been appearing at leading mu-
steal centres abroad including Paris Lon
don, Milan. Nice. Monte Carlo. Berlin. etc
His repertoire includes. besides twenty
operas. various masterpieces and ballads
Jeanne FTankO. the viOlinist. played at a
Thanksgiving night soiree at Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Riouda's home. No. III West SD
street She played selections by Vieux-
temps. Schubert. Naihe. Gretry. Schunann
and FrankO.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Jubilee Quartet concert at the auditorium
of the Engineering Societies Building on
Tuesday evening will be as follows:
Steal AWAY to Issus .......... Negro folksong
0 Brethren. Rise, Shine. Negro folksong
Reading When Malindy Sings ...---. Dunbar
old BLACK Jca -.-.--. Foster
Onaway Awake. Beloved. .-......... Taylor
J. y. Work
Crtsein- the Bar ..--..- . heDpaTd
Couldn't Hear Nobody PRAY Negro folksong
F2ea.iing The PARTY Dunbar
Lullaby - " ork
Address. DR. Booker T Washington.
Remember Now Thy Creator. ..--.-.. Rhodes
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot Negro folkscng
General admission tickets. for which there
IS no charge may still be obtained on ap-
plication TO Professor W. G. Waterman
No. 95 William street, Manhattan; Tele-
phone John 776
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

CIub at their dinner. 10 be given at Del
nonico's. Other bookings include appear
ances in Philadelphia, Trenton, n. j.,
Newark. N J., Washington, D. c., Norfolk.
Va. and Baltimore
Charlotte GRAY, pupil of WiIhelmine
Treviris Ertz, is in the West. having made
a profitable engagement with the William
Morris Company From reports. she is
making a great success
Agnes Sumner Geer entertained the ch1-
dren at the Howard Mission on Thanks
giving Day. At her second studio after
noon.'' at the Waldorf. last Sunday. Mar
Saret Adams and Elsie Schweikart, two
Of Miss Geer's pupils, were introduced
At the special musical service at ST.
PauFs VI. E Church, in Newark, N. j..
this afternoon. Florence IUlfOrd. contralto.
will sing Seed Time and Harvest" She
viii be assisted by John Barnes Wells.
tenor. and Miss Dorothy Howkins, one Of
her promising pupils
William c Carl viii give his Is5th free
organ recital in ths First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and 18th street. next
Monday evening. November IS, at Sis
soprano. recently returned from operate
engagement in the Theatre National
Rome. and Christian kriens, the Dutch
vioIiaist. The recital viii be free 10 the
public. No tickets are required Miss
Stewart will sing AzaeIs recitative. These
Joyous Airs" and the aria 20 Time That
Is No More from the lyric scene OF The
Prodigal Son.. by Debussy Mr.. kriens
viii play compositions by Chopin and
Kriens. Mr.. Carts list viii include sew
eraI novelties, 10 be heard here for the
first time
on December ! Miss Amy Grant viii re-
cite Salome. with piano accompaniment.
before the Twentieth Century Club. OF
Buffalo.
An enjoyable recital to introduce Arthur
Sommer. a young tenor. was given on the
evening of November Is at the studio OF
his teacher, Miss Hanna Bodeu. at No 1872
Broadway. MIR. Sommer's singing of a
varied programme reflected credit on the
thorOughness of his teachers instruction.
II Is expected that Miss BadeIl will soon
display her teaching ability through the
work of other advanced pupils.
The TOnkjInstler Society gave ora Of ita
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

under the rarrgnage Of the Gar, IL was
only through permission Of his imperial
highness that this tour was arranged, and
Tie leave Of absence granted Is but for
lin -ted period. The Imperial Russian of-
cles-ra owes is being 70 the conductor
=. ~. Au3rref.
The Instruments used in this orchestra
lray be ciassed IN three groups For the
strings the balalai1a- the don1ra and the
6lIctmer- for the reeds there are the shep-
herds reed and the reed pipe, and in addi-
uon there are the kertledrum. the tam
bourne and wooden spoons fer speclai eL-
1eers- The chief of these instruments :
the helalg5ka which resembles q long
neeked mandolin with triangular oooy'
While the doura falls rather in the class OF
lie mandoIa CT mandolin. These. IN adni-
ton % the more familiar dulcimer. are ali
-nstr--neurs provided with wire strings
TIE instruments are played with the
fingers OF The right hand. which set Inc
strings IN vibration. and tie movement j.
e. swift that the combined effect u many
performers in unison is almost that OF con
CluaUs sound IN this Ray the moiotvhS
O. z note icing struck again and again, -
want OF res1nance if struck only once ;
entirely eliminated.
Being the instruments Of the Kussiah
neasau1ry. Il Il but natural that these mover
'--;--E1ents should De attUned 10 tle "elio
o-la fast mating foIksongs OF the steppes
and Tie boat songs Of the Nol2a- Nnile
Tie notes of Giuck. TschaiEowskl' Bee
Aav-r Seharvgenka- the cofnposer-planlsl
, 20 give his first piano recital in New 1orh
q AenGelssohn Han on Saturday after-
noon.
ne VIII give the following programme
t1OVen and Liszt are effectively interpreted
by the orchestra. il Is In the foihsohss
KAT they find tfeir fullest expression
sierolcl Z yi0linist from san fFahciSC"'
vii appear every night and afternoon OF
the coming week at the American Music
Hall
Al their loiut recital, in Aendelssofisl
Han, On Thursday evening. Miss HaTrle'
Sch0ider. pianist and Miss Helen SchoideT
'oelst, VIII give the following programme
Th'sEs two Variations. { minor ..-. Beethoven
Harriet Scholder-
eriatlnns - sT1uphoniG1es- -SoeiiiiiHiii
Helen Echolcer-
tsntssis, Op 4 ScilaTIls m
Harriet Scboider.
1t-aGiied SciE,lrTla Or
Helen SchoideE-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
H. NOTES AND COMMENT--CONTINUE

oe Amelia Seebold, who has a studio at No.
120 West 49th street, is now on tour with
the Bevani Opera Company. Last week the
company appeared at the Temple Audi
tcrium Theatre, Los Angeles, where Mr..
CuiIiani sang in Lucia de Lammermoor'
With great success Mr.. Ciuiliani also
sings a leading part in III Trovatore, -
'tCavalleria Rusticana" and other operas.
It is said this artist attributes his success
III the operate field to the training he re-
ceived while studying with Nine. Amelia
Secbold, who, by the way, is an exponent
of the Lauperti method.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

most eloquent of all great commOners OF
the nineteenth century, namely. William
Ewart Gladstone.
Perhaps the following little incident
will illustrate just what I mean At the
time OF the discussion in the House Of
Commons of the Chinese labor in South
Africa controversy, an entirely new
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

some pompous municipal big-wig or
magnate. or else the prize orator
of one of the great universities, IN the
debating societies Of which he carried
all before him, will experience the
utmost difficulty in securing a hearing
To-day probably the most brilliant pub
lie speaker in England is the Earl Of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

BaIade Op % 3-.-....1
Etude. Op. 25. No. g.. f.-.--------..... -Chopn
PoloHaise Op. !-5 ....-.
Hochzeitsmarsch und Eifeureigen. ...--.
Harriet schoIder-
The Flonzaley Quartet will give the first
Of its series OF New York concerts on
Tuesday evening. December g. IN Men
delssohn Hall. The programme includes
quartet in G major. Mozart; quartet in q
minor. Opus 10, Debussy. and quartet in F
major Opus 3, No. ;. Haydn
Fanrasie, op. 40. F minor Chopin
Mephisto valse .--------''' -
S.TIara on = = minor. ..--.-.--- =. Beethoven
Theme and W vsrfations. Op- S.
Novelette,. CD. - -..-..---.----- c-,,.,.-,.,l, q,
Spanish serenade Op. 60 'S7'l'7i " 7iiia
wo polish dances OT 10 ana Up "
Stacoato EtLae. OPP q 2I------------J
This is Ernest TIutcheson's programme at
his piano recital in Mendelssohn Hall to-
morrow afternoon:
Sonata in tias minor. l~..,.
Nocturne ir - sharp minor --.--- I'i''ii
4t,,, ~ ..ry u Fsl1.-ar +, ..,''o' schunaan
Prelude to .'-)ie sTej4tereirger' Wagner
HzterailT transcribed b. Ernest T5,,,ea,,
MInuet in Bee - , q
AsoTlsn musical ....---. -i-f,ilu i'ef I
Etude d. Coneert ir F minor l1iszt
The first concert by the MaruTn-oiilzis
Ensemble viii be given al the fotei
Gotham on Saturday evening The assist
ing artists viii be Mrs. LudNlg AaFuhi,
Soprano Mr- Xavier Reiier, first morn o.
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra ana
MI William Falk al the organ Inc pro-
I granrae viii be as follows:
sonatina. c major. op 100 .....-.... .Dyorak
tfor Holm and piano. r,,.
Ana Agnus ..-..--. l9Ize'
For soprano. violin obllgsto. piano aIia ofsah-'
Songs
C.alr de lune paul verainel De PUSSY
Mandoine tPaal Ver.ainet 80. .'''
: eguutae. CT. ~, No. s. F3rahues
Rot scaBft. Op. a.. No { ----'-''' -,
Trio E-faf major, Op. 40 t'i 1li''-49
tFor piano, waidharn and violin-'
! Leo Tecktonlous viii give his first piano
recital Of the season al the Hotel Asior on
sunday afternoon. December 4. at 3,@'
/ Henry Such, an English violinist, WHO
studied with DIR. Joachim will make ms
American debut in Mendelssohn Han Oh
Friday evening, December g He viii play
new suite in E major by sehiitre and a
preIude and fugue in G minor by Bach
for vioIin alone Charles Gilbert Spress
/ viii play the accompaHiments
/ The programme for the Fisk University
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
THE BLOW.

Pa" asked the Sauan Corners grocer's
little boy. what are trade Winds
Just wait. Lester. replied the mer-
chant. ''There'n be a drummer IN here
pretty soon trying 10 sell me something
I amt got any use foT-and then you'll
ind out-"-Puck.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

plainly and TO the point, without any
pretension TO oratory, inspires a far
greater degree OF confidence, both in
and out Of Parliament, than the most
carefully trained elocutionist or the
most silvery tongued speaker. Nerbiage,
no matter how melodious. inspires dis
trust. whereas blunt, direct speech, ap-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

member succeeded in an altogether un-
expected fashion in catching the Speak
er's eye. Perhaps it was the strange
ness of his attire the pilot coat and the
soft felt hat, contrasting SO strangely
with the silken tiles worn by the other
members. which caused the occupant of
the chair to accord him permission to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
TREATMENTS.

The Henry Lift Orchestra has been en-
gagged for the annual dinner Of the Real
Estate Board of Brokers, which will take
place Friday. February s. at the waldorf
The Henry Lift String Quartet bookings
include appearances On December at
PIeasantvilIe, y. Y, On December I. at
Mount Vernon, " Y. aud on December
10 at reception n East Dist street, Man
haitian.
The programme of the Peoples Institute
meeting at Cooper Union this evening viii
he given BY Beatrice Bowman, soprano;
Francis Rogets, barytone and Franz Kali
tenbOrn violin.
The Philharmonic Choral Club. of which
Miss Hodkinson is conductor, held its first
monthly reception on Wednesday NoveIa-
Der l6, at Miss EIodkinson's studio in the
Lincoln Square Theatre building. Among
those who helped make the evening en-
joyable we're Mrs c. a Jervis, Ellen
Anderson, Mrs. H. Calkins. Anna FluegeI,
Mrs A Hermann. Elizabeth Struchman
and Mrs, Ida Woodbury. Seymour
Among the holiday dances which took
place last week, one OF the most success
"a NSiS liiE llldIlh77Afit OeAiltc anu "a u
leaux given by the Euterpe club. on
Thanksgiving eve at the Hotel Astor. The
affair which was given for the benefit o.
the philanthropic fund of the club. was
under the direction of Mrs Addison J.
Rothermel Judging by the attendance
the amount realized was up TO expeeta-
tions
John Finnegan, tenor soloist OF ST
Patriek's Cathedral, has been engaged to
sing Rossni.s Stabat Mater this erenin =
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

peals to the EngIish-speaking races.
And that was why the late Duke of
Devonshire, who spoke as little as he
could and was wont to yawn in the
middle of his speeches, by reason, as he
explained it, of their dreariness, was re
garded by the bulk Of his countrymen
as a far safer man to follow than that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

John Finnegan, tenor soloist OF ST
Patriek's Cathedral has been engaged TO
sing Rossins Stabat Mater this evening
at Union Hin, n. J., and on December
for the British Schools and Universities
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

William Guiiiari. tenor and former pupil
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

The TOnkunstler Society gave one Of ,s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Continued on hfth paxs-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

The programme for the Fisk University
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

on December Miss Amy Grant VIII re-
cite SalOme. with piano accompaniment.
before the Twentieth Century Club, OF
Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

This i Ernest Hutcheson' $ programme a'
his piano recital in Mendelssohn Hall to-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Al their loiut recital in Mendelssohn
Han, On Thursday evening. Miss Harriet
Seholder. pianist. ami Miss Helen Schoider'
'eelllst. viii give the following programme;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
RECTOR'S DEPARTURE
REGRETTED BYFLOCK
Ohioan 10 Fill ST. Andrews
Pulpit, Vacated BY the
Rev. @. G. Carter.

The Rev George Calvert Carter.
who leaves his 1OstOTate at St.
Andrews Episcopz' Church TO be
come the rector of church at
Bryn Mawr, Pa. and whose pulpit
here win be filled by the Rev. Jay John
son Dimon, Of Mansfield, Ohio, came TO
St Andrews in January, 1903 In the
years OF his charge the church mas
made great progress, particularly no
ticearle nv the fact OF the reduction Of
the church debt By the sum OF Sl0'eYo-
In the Rev. Mr. Carter's seven years
ss rector in this city ne has made many
friends not only among ms own con
creation, but throughout the CITY Inc
5aTartirg clergyman is a sOo Of Attor-
nev Bernard carter, Of Baltimore, and
brother Of RidgeIy Carter. United
states minister at bucharest, anu 10 10
Te-Iy secretary Of the embassy IN Eng
land I'll, .ssu-7a his
duties as rector OF St Andrew on ia ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
PEARY IS HONORED
BY BRITISH EXPERTS
Warm Welcome Given Pole
DiscOverer By Scien-
fists In London.

LONDON. May Commando Robert
f. PeETy was hailed today by representa-
tive British scientists as the SiscovereT
OF the North Pole This nation is the
first. other than the explorers Own. 70
accord him TulI hOnOrs-
From the first Peary has held the
faith of British scientists
When the American explorer stepped
from the steamer train at the Padding
ton station at II O'Clock he was greeted
by Major Leonard Darwin. president
and Or. Scott keltz. secretary Of the
Royal Geographical Society and dele
cation Of members Of that body
Naval aUIaChe Simpson. OF the United
States embassy, vas among the formal
WelCOmeTs. and a crowd Of Americans
cheered their famous compatriCt. Com
manOer Pea y seemed more touched By
this tribute from the American colony
than by the hOnOrs from the scientific
world
Commander Peary thanked his hosts
for the heartiness or their welcome
with a few words The first enga cement
on his itinerary IS luncheon at the
Royal SOciety's club tomorrow
Commander PeaTy gave encourage
ment TO the British scientists by pre-
dieting the success Of the Scott Ant
arctic expedition this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
ITINERARY GIVEN
FOR CHAMBER TRIP
Washington Business Men VIII
Take Three DAYS Jaunt 10
Norfolk and Vicinity.

The committee IN charge OF the an
nuaI outing OF the Chamber Of Com
merce announced yesterday that the trip
this year VIII take place May ISL. The
itinerary includes stops at Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk, and Cape Henry
The party viii leave Washington Sat
urdav night, arriving at Old Point sun
day morning The reua fnder Of the
day viii be spent at Fort Monroe. Nor
folk and Cape Henry Sunday night
VIII be spent at the Chambe-Iin Hotel
at Old Point and on Monday the party
VIII -isit PhOebus. Hampton Soldiers
Home, and Newport News
For the afternoon q ball game has
been arranged between the Chamber
team and team from Fort Monroe The
return .triD viii be made Monday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
CONVENTION AIMS
TO RAISE MILLION
Chicago Missionary Con
gresS Takes Long Step To-
ward Church Unity.

CHICAGO. May IA long stride 90
ward church unity viii mark the open
ing Of the Mems National Missionary
Congress tomorrow IN the Auditorium,
When 500 business men representing the
Protestant churches In the United states
viii hold the first meeting TO consider
plans TO raise a missionary fund Of
100000 Leaders believe that this can
be accomplished with little difficulty.
The needs Of the heather win be dis
cuSsed by such men as Lord William
Cecil, brother OF the Earl Of Salisbury.
Prince T. n Yum Of Korea. and the
leaders among foreign missionaries in
attendance viii be former Vice Prevf-
dent Fairbanks, Governor HadIey %
Missouri former Governor Folk OF Mis-
souri,. former Governor Haniy OF In
diana, and many United States Sen
atorB.
Dr. John ?. Groucher, president emer-
titus Of the GOucher College, Baltimore,
Is expected 10 take a prominent part