davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
COLLEGE GIRLS IN DEMAND
The Bureau of Occupations Has
Proved a Success.

Once upon a time there was a rich and
noble publisher who wanted a college girl
to fiji a "high-brow' place-it happened
only once: all the rest OF the time the COL
lege girls have wanted tho publisher and
he would have naught Of them. but this
time he was in dire distress and he oetook
himself 10 Barnard College. there 10 find
an accomplished person" They were all
otherwise engaged. Then he besought the
aid Of divers other institutions for the
higher education OF women. and history
relates that II took him many DAYS and
many miles 20 find the right woman
The pity OF Il was that in a few days
the IntercoIIegiate Bureau OF Occupations
was 10 open and had the publisher been
able 20 wait he might have spared himself
much anguish by applying there and get
ting in touch al one fell swoop with all the
graduates Of all the women's colleges.
II was such incidents as this which
caused the bureau 20 be started. and the
three weeks since il was formally opened
have proved the venture was wise. COL
lege graduates who do not feel that the
teaching profession is calling them nave
applied 20 the tune Of more than one hum
dred and business men. authors and So
cieties IN need Of secretaries and private
schools in need OF administrative heads
have levied upon the bureaus supply OF
highly educated women.
Miss Mary Van Kleeck. president OF the
board OF directors. and Miss Frances Cum
mngs. manager Of the bureau, at No. Ss
West 32d street. said yesterday that the re-
suits Of the first three weeks were more
than gratifying. especially because OF tho
way employers We're taking the initiative
and were coming to them 10 seek helpers
At to-day's meeting Of the Association OF
Collegiate Alumna 10 be held at the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History, Miss Van
Kleeck will explain the workings of tho
bureau TO the convention delegates. and
will then take dip into the future and
see the happy day when all will work to-
gether for good-women and labor and COLI
/ lege curriculums, guided by such clearing
houses as the New York intercollegiate
Bureau OF Occupations and the similar one
J in Boston.
Miss Eleanor Martin. field secretary OF
J the appointment bureau Of the Womans
Educational and Industrial Union OF Bos-
/, ton will talk on the relations between
vocation bureaus and research studies in
occupations for women and Miss Eliza
beth Kemper Adams, Of Smith College,
will tell how the College OF Liberal Arts
can At girls 20 earn their own living with
cut special training for any one vocation
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Tie best scores were as follows:

Conditions governing the annual fall open
tournament, TO be held over the links Of
the Country Club OF Lakewood November
9. 10 and II, call for an eighteen-hole quail
flying round. Nothing else will he attempted
on the first day. Cups have been Provided
for four siXteens; also rUnners-up trophies
IN each division. First and second match
rounds are on the programme for the sec
ond day In addition TO the semi-fnal and
final rounds on the third day there will be
the usual Saturday handicap. In the last
named competition any player not rated on
rhe printed metropolitan handicap list must
present before starting a letter from his
club secretary or Handicapped stating how
many strokes he received from some PLAYER
in his club who is on the printed list
Entries FOR the main tournament will close
on Wednesday, November s. at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
CONSIGNED BY LAWRENCE JONES.
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES CLOSE
Tomorrow Last Day for Making
Nominations.

with a record breaking list Of nomina-
tions I'm sight entries for the National
Horse SHOW. To be held in Madison Square
Garden November is 20 %, will close with
lanes r. Hyde. at No. 10 East 23d street
tomorrow evening
AS an indication OF the awakened interest
taken by the United States army IN the
development of the military type Of horse
seven Of Uncle Sans crack cavalrymeu
Yesterday nominated twenty Of the best
,,uher toppers AT Fort Riley. Kansas.
mounted service school for competition az
,ba Garden next month against the pick
~ the best military mounts OF the five for
e,gp nations which have signihed their in
,a,tion OF competing Several OF the
American officers mounts were shown at
OLYMPIA and London last summer and
rba,, viii be- shown iu the Garden, for the
nr-f time. al the coming exposition.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY GOLF At ST. ANDREWS
Women Make First Invasion of
Links in Valley of Nepperhan.
MRS. V. M. EARLE A WINNER
Captures Gross Prize in Eighteen
Hole Tourney-Miss Grace
Farrelly Gets the Net.

Women golfers Of the metropolitan dis
trict trod the St Andrews links for the
first time yesterday. Whether It was be-
cause OF feelings Of embarrassment re-
sultant from the knowledge that they had
at last invaded the sacred stronghold. or
whether II was due 10 the natural diff
cultes Of the course, may ever remain
food for speculation. but the fact remains
that few Of the visitors did themselves credit
IN scoring way. Mrs. V VI. Earle, the
Deal woman who was runner-up 70 Miss
Lillian 3. Hyde in the metropolitan cham
pionship tournament. was the only person
TO turn the eighteen-hoe circuit in less
than a hundred Mrs Earle won the gross
prize with g.
a two-stroke allowance gave her 9j
net. which was low there as we'll, but as
contestant cannot take more than single
prize the net trophy went 20 Miss Grace
Farrelly, Of Englewood. with l22-25-97.
Mrs Earle took 81 10 go out, but came
home IN i6 with sevens ar the fourteenth
and seventeenth holes, her card reading
as follows:
fHa............ 2n'.........:. ~ Ei-e7 "a
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop OF Brook
lawn. playing from scratch. took a to go
out her card being spoiled with a at the
seventh hole. Again. AT the eleventh, the
former national champion took another 9,
which prevented her from doing better than
80 for the inward half, and gave a total
Of l07 for the full round. just twenty strokes
more than her score in the recent Mont
clair tournament
The best scnres wera rs fnllnus.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Off for Vancouver. Where He
Will Meet Mclaughlin
and Wright.

William A. Larned, seven times lawn ten
lis singles champion of this country. left
this city yesterday on his way 10 Aus
tralia as captain OF the American challeng-
Inc team for the Davis Cup. Larned was
d passenger on the Canadian Pacific eX-
press, which left the Grand Central sta
tion at s:45 a. m. He appeared physically
TT and well tanned and was accompanied
10 the station by George L. Wrenn, jr,
who saw the famous American start and
wished him the best Of luck. That there
was no doubt as TO Larned's physical MT
ness, II was stated that he had been prac-
tising almost up 10 the time OF leaving
this city. and with Wrenn and Gustave +.
Touchard mad been trying out strokes dur
ing a short stay at Hot Springs. Va.
The American challenging team is now
complete, consisting Of Larned. as captain;
Beals c. Wright, OF Boston. and Maurice
F.. Mclaughlin. Wright left Boston last
week for Vancouver. b. C, where he Will
be Joined by Mclaughlin and Larned, the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Composition al Dartmouth.
by Telegraph . The Tribune-I

by Telegraph % The tribune
Hanover. y. H. oct 24.-Following yes
terdav's rest Cavanaugh gave his men to-
cav two periods of the hardest and the
best scrinnage this season against the
varsity substitutes The work Of the lines
was especially good, and there promises 70
bo the greatest contest in years at Dart
mouth for line positions on the teams that
are TO go against Princeton and Harvard.
The fight IS especially for centre ana
guard At centre, Gibson and Dunbar are
going fast. Dunbar having a good charge
or the defensive With two or more can
didates for every position. Dartmouth
should not worry over the line. The back
field however, is still the problem it has
been all season. The chief lack is heavy
men. Wright and Llewellyn were both IN
to-day at quarter after two weeks absence
hut either from poor judgment or injury
10 his ankle Llewellyn was taken from the
second team and Hoban substituted. Dana
was played at right half for Morey, who is
still lame.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Of Interest to SUOmen

nothing but black satin waist with deep
cuffs and long. heavily weighted square
collar at both back and front OF the serge
This arrangement has much 20 commend u
from a comfort point OF view. for there IL
no serge on the arms or under them. ana
although there is a good deal of this ma
terial In the big collar II hangs free and
admits OF an unrestrained circulation OF air
underneath.
Costumes Of reversible materials such as
are Illustrated to-day have not been in
spired by any desire 10 reduce the thick
ness Of the bodice fer though there Is con-
irast OF color the fabric Is all Of the same
texture Furthermore wide collars and
revers mean a doubling Of it about the
shoulders and chest Delightful as these
gowns may be To wear on cool autumn
days when no coat is needed. they are sure
tc be less agreeable later, when an outer
envelope Of fur becomes the rule
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
TO ATTRACT BARNARD GIRLS
Columbia Students Form Club to
Quicken Social Life.

A new movement has been started at
Columbia University 20 bring the male and
female students OF the university into closer
relationship outside Of the classroom. With
this in view the Columbia Social Club has
been organized 10 afford a medium through
which the young women of Barnard and
Teachers College may meet the youths OF
Columbia proper in stated meetings and en-
tertanments.
Informal dances will be given, receptions
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
HORSES UNDER THE HAMMER
John Cerken Buys Gallant Lad in
Sale at Durlands.

Saddle horses, which were bred and raised
by Thomas F Ryan, and heavy harness
horses from the stable Of William II. Moore
Went under the hammer at the Durland
Academy last night. Beside these there
was q large CONSIGNMENT Of show horses
by Lawrence Jones. who has announced
the dispersal of his entire stable. Julian
Morris offered for sale his champion sad
die mare Confdante and she went TO a
bidder who was listed as A. Mack. The
mare brought sl,925, and the bidding was
lively
Mr.. Jones's champion mare, Poetry OF
Motion. was advertised in the sale but
had 20 be Withdrawn at the last moment
owing 20 a slight illness. John Gerken
paid $3.50 for the sensational heavy har-
ness horse Gallant Lad, which was the top
price OF the evening for a harness horse.
The sales follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
AERO FLIES OVER GRIDIRoN

ithaca. y. Y. oct N-For the first time
t1is season the aero club Of Cornell Uni
yersity held a public demonstration, on
Alumni Field. G. H. Wetzel 49, making
The fight in his glider. Of amateur con-
s,ruction. soaring across the football grid
iron. 70 the amusement OF The varsity
squad. which halted in their drill 10 watch
the sight
The machine was pulled down a slight
incIine until sufficient momentum was ac-
oyired. when it shot into the air 20 the
height OF about twenty-five feet. and COW
red about four or I'VE times that distance
hefore touching the ground again Consid-
.rable interest IS being aroused IN the uni
,..rsity. and hereafter exhibition flights viii
a. made each week II Is expected that a
bipIane will be secured during the fall
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

chiefly with the object OF getting thinner
one about the upper part and not FOR the
sake Of a color contrast. This year gowns
Of this kind are less simple, and two ma
terials differing 10 almost any desired ex-
tent from each other are TO be found in
almost equal quantities on the same model
The bodice is sometimes made OF ma
terial different from that of the skirt, but
with trimmings such as large revers and
deep cuffs 20 match II. One model In blue
serge and black satin has a waist which
at first glance appears 10 be Of the former
material, with only touches Of the latter.
When II has been reduced 10 its first ele-
ments. however it proves to be in reality
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
GOVERNOR MANN AROUSED
State Attorney Not Present
Against Jamestown Jockey Club.

Richmond, Va. oct Ex-Governor Mann
to-day denounced as an "abom!nable out
rage the states n)n-intcrfcrence with the
netting at the jamestown races at Nor
folk and announced that he would exer-
else all the authority in my power 20 pro-
bibit gambling at this track"
The fan race meeting will open Novcm-
ber . Governor Mann was aroused by the
,or-appearance OF counsel FOR the state
v,bar the case brought by the Attorney
General Of virginia for revocation Of the
jamestown Jockey cubs charter was
reached in the Norfolk city Circuit Court
Yesterday. The Governor to-day sum
uoned tho Attorney General, who, how
ever. was away.
81 will not submit 70 this indignity' de-
clared Governor Mann
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

and musicals held. and the dornitory life In
particular will he quickened, it is contem-
plated by exchanges in hospitality Eliot
r. Downs Of the class Of 'l3. is the men
secretary Of the club. Membership is 20 be
by invitation. and congenial applicants with
social Instincts are 20 have the preference.
This movement is innovation az
Columbia. for IL has not been considered a
co-educatlonal institution. although tho
members of both sexes often attend recita-
tors together.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
USE OF TWO MATERIALS
Similar Effects Produced with
Reversible Fabrics.

II is not likely that the costume in which
two contrasting colors or fabrics are com
bined IS soon 10 pass into oblivion, Tor
has not the mode brought forth the new
reversible materials? And since the manu-
facturers have been to the pains Of pro-
ducing these wonderful things they will no
doubt find some means Of persuading the
fashionable world 10 use them for a reason
able length Of time at least.
Last year two different materials were
often used IN one-piece street GOWNS but
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
JONES SCORES IN FAST BOUT.

Willie Jones. the South Brooklyn feather
weight. had slight shade the better OF
young" Dyson. OF Providence, in ten
round bout az Browns gymnasium last
night Forcing the pace N an times. Jones
waded into his man. and scored heavily
with both hands % the body and head
Dyson placed little tCO much faith ln nos
right hand swing. and after Tie first round
Jones watched the right Ike "a cat would
ID mouse. and -tcpU~d inside 10 work at
close range The Brooklyn boy was too
much for Dyson - al stage OF the game
and there was no doubt as 10 the winner
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Seen in the Shops

can be made Of four squares and a large
one of nine Many other ways Of using
the squares will suggest themselves 10 the
ingenious woman. Lace suitable for the
joining can be bought for about % cents
a yard.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Popular among cross stitch workers are
linen squares measuring u inches which
sell for - and 30 cents each stamped and
for s. cents commenced with materials 10
finish. The squares may be Joined by
Cluny insertion TO make a number OF diff
ferent articles. such as table covers run
ners and bureau scarfs. They come in
various basket wreath and flower designs.
which combine effectively I'm pieces requir-
ing several squares one housekeeper has
arranged set FOR her table consisting Of
two runners. each containing five squares
Joined by Cluny insertion and finished with
an edgiug to match and a single square
edged with lace for each Of the four spaces
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Linen handkerchief cases stamped for
cross stitch are 35 cents, glove cases 30
cents and pincushion tops % cents. These
articles can also be bought at the same
prices stamped for other kinds OF en-
broidery
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Linen monogram pillows are s.. The
monograms. which are artistically de-
signed occupy a large space in the centre
of -he piIlow and are 10 he done in French
embroidery either in white or colors
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Keen Play at Harvard.

TELEGRAPH 20 The IrlbIar
Cambridge. Mass. oct 24.-After almost
& week of Egat work on account Of slip
pery footing lu the Stadium and let
up for the regulars In the game against
Amhers, Harvard pounded the scrub
team f.is afternoon for an hour and M
teen minutes. and scored eight touchdowns
which with one goal. gave a points. The
regulars made six Of the touchdowns, ana
lie substitutes made the other two Pot
Ter missed seven goals after the touch
Gowns and also failed 20 drive the ooH
between the uprights on any OF ;ne SIX
crop kicks that he made inside the scrub $
4-yard line
The regulars to-day lined up as 'hey
doubtless win against Brown and Prince
Ton. Hitchcock, the biggest tackle on the
squad who has been brought along SLOW
+, Was at Ief- tackle. while ga the scrin-
Aaee Huntington showed as many good
points ou attack as De was known 70 have
eA tae defence The rush line looked bet
'ei Than 70 has az any time this fan, ana
eol INTO the play better. The scrubs
Ane plays were smOthered completely, and
,-e open football that was tried was
oioken up by the keen work Of WendeH'
REYNOLDS and Huntington Ia the back
"e'a OF by Storer. whose defensive Work
cd open centre always has been good
shakeUp in Williams Team.
iHg Telegraph 10 The Trifune.l
"IHlams'oHu. Mass. oct 2f-'oach
"y Aas decided 10 make several shl1's
"e Williams lineup as a result OF
..s weaknesses manifested in the Dart
,-'-'N game IN the contest on Saturday
ieN s.6e " ,he line proved 20 be
i'o'y weak. and all primary defensive
60. was poor To remedy this condition
'''''n Linder has been shifted from cen
3" iet tackle an entirely new position
=. "'A Anderson has been put back
centre as Ae Is a good defensive line
,. walker las been moved from right
nv 10 reat end. replacing Rice. ana
'f 1aenca retain their former posi-
a.. WIN the exception Of Hewlett, who
NJ 'A shifted from left tackle 20 rigat
'N' bad go changes were also
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

The names Of shops whore articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 70 Seen
In the shops" New-Yor< Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
giNan.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Liner Coaches pisarurtled.


rBv Telegraph 20 The tribune
. Princeton. y J.. oct &-For the first
time this season the gates 70 Osborne
Field were closed 70 the Princeton under
graduates during football practice THIS
afternoon. Dissatisfied with the work OF
the Tigers I'm the Navy game, the coacnes
started on the hardest weeks work OF me
season Two periods Of thirty minutes
were PLAYED between the varsity ana
strong scrub team. composed mostly or
substitutes but neither team was able
70 DO any scoring The practice was tile
hardest work out Of the season, and every
one OF tie regulars was driven by
biz SQUAD OF coaches until he was reaHy
% drop from exhaustion
The coaches appeared disgruntled with
the work after the practice, but several
individuals showed up 20 good advantage.
Baker pat up a good offensive game, play
ing n his usual hard working style. The
field was still soggy and slow. and the
sr-egv varsity backs were slowed up some
what in consequence.
There was little organized team work
however. and the backs failed to get into
every -Isv. as they should have De
W..re lin. plung!ng was erratic and In
com9arv with the rest Of the backs was
slow in starting Hughes returned 70 the
game after an enforced vacation OF sew
era. weeks because Of badly injured
knee. and played halfhack on the scrub
fJr "a while.
TIE coaches are sill on the lookout for
ends They charged high and We're slow in
starting There were flashes OF power
shown bv the varsity when big gains
were made but there were no steady
marches or consistent gains resulting in
scores
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Mercer Out Of Quaker Lineup.

IsN IeleGTaDl 10 Alit 4 l4tItaai''l
Philadelphia, oct 24.-Nearly the whole
OF to-day's work Of the Pennsylvania foot
bah SQUAD was devoted toward the forward
pass. and try as they would the coaches
failed to get the play working smoothly
on the defence the varsity showed some
gl!mmering Of intelligence in breaking 1t
up. but when they came 70 working II
against the scrub and second varsity It
was marked by many failures, not one in
ten succeeding. The trouble seems TO be
that there Is q lack Of confidence IN the
rlaver hurting the ball. and though keinath
worked hard with the men he was unable
70 instu any confidence into the players
in attempting the pass. Finally the coaches
cave il up in disgust and turned their at
tention 70 the sCrimmage with the scrub
on straight football the varsity gained al
viii. and the only time the scrubs gained
was when the varsity interiected the for
ward pass Captain Mercer was not in the
lineup. but watched the practice from the
side lines The Quaker leader hurt his hip
badly IN yesterdays workout and is not
liable 10 don a uniform much before Sat
urday. Young is still on crutches and the
ends got such a battering that they had 10
be changed early in the scrimmage. Barr
was about the only varsity player who
showed anything Ike form, and his bull
ike rushes carried him through the scrub
line FOR big gains
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Cornell Coaches Active.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Ithaca, y. Y Oct. 24.-Practice was long
and hard on Alumni Field this afternoon
and the Crisp atmosphere seemed TO put
pepper into every movement of the team;
there was no loafing and every man was on
his toes. The coaching also seemed to re-
ceive the stimulus, and Reed and his lieu
tenants We're constantly on the alert. con-
demning and praising.
This afternoons session was devoted 10
signal practice. with the second team line
acting as a dummy. This work was neces-
sarily confined 10 one spot. but the inter
ference and the breaking through by the
regular line was considerably better than
anything they have done since the fore
part Of the season. Munk was In his place
for the first time since he was hurt in the
Penn State game and perhaps that fact
had It's influence in bolstering up the line
men.
The backs showed marked Improvement
in following interference. Butler was ab-
sent because OF an injury received early
in the afternoon. Mccormick and Hawkins
divided their time at right halfback Nc
Corrick. although his experience with the
pigskin is not extensive, is rapidly develop
ing. and Jack Moakley said this afternoon
that before the season ends he VIII be a
very acceptable player. Hawkins, who re-
lieves him. seems 10 find It impossible TO
handle the ball cleanly.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

new idea for linen pincushion covers
is TO have the under piece in color seal
loped with white and the upper piece In
white worked with the color Of the under
part. The cushions can be bought finished.
the top done in French embroidery and
the parts laced together with ribbon for
g u. either IN tan. pink. green, blue or
lavender. Those who wish 10 do the work
themselves can buy the linen stamped for
% cents. Bureau scarfs 10 match are cut
and stamped to order at from s. 80 TO 50.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Hard scrinmaqe for N. Y. u.

Long signal practice, followed by an
hours stiff scrimmage, was the programme
which Herman P Olcott. coach Of the
New York University football team. gave
70 the squad on Ohio Field yesterday
afternoon The signal drill was run
through against the second team, but no
tackling was allowed. The defence merely
attempted 10 get in the way Of the plays.
After the men had thus succeeded in get
ting thoroughly warmed up, several new
plays were run through.
The varsity backs We're on the field. but
only three Of the linemen showed up. Vess-
ley was in HIS usual place at right tackle
and Terrence came out later and took
centre butcher, right end. and Zimmele
substitute left end. played on the second
teams. as their great need is practice in
defensive work. The vacant positions III
the line were filed by Coleman and Bett-
cher, ends; Rudolph. tackle. Stoor and
Bristol. guards. Henneberger. left guard
was on the field, but not in football toys
Although he played in Saturdays game
his injured hand still makes it advisable
for him 10 keep out OF daily scrimmag e,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

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