davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Wills, George Sommers, Morris Dick
inson, Neb Jackson, Richard Gwath-
mey, Cecil Crank, Driver and Duvail
of Louisa; DR.. Frank billiard and
Lester billiard. of Spotsylvania; Fritz
Wills, OF Green Springs, and A. j.
Chewing, Jr., of Richmond. Chap
erones: Judge and Mrs r. w Sims.
Mrs. w. j. Crank. Mrs. Linda r,
Walker, Mrs. Ada Flanagan. Mrs.
A. T. Gordon, and Miss Annie X.
Barrett. Others present were: little
Misses Lucy Crawford Barrett and
Daisy Arthur.
Refreshments were served at
1880 O'Clock. after which the dane
ing was resumed until the wee hours
of morning.
Miss Mollie Crawford, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mr.. X. L..
Crawford, in New York for the
past six weeks. has returned to her
home here. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Crawford.
Miss Lucy Sims returned Tues
day from Sweet Briar Institute,
where she attended the May Day
celebration.
Miss Lucy Gwathmey, OF Richmond,
10 visiting Capt. and Mrs. F. v. VIM
ston this week.
Miss Anna Goodwin spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Westland.
Mrs. Charles w. Kent and her
daughter, Eleanor, of the University
OF Virginia, spent Sunday with Mrs.
r. L. Voolfolk.
Mrs. George q. Black and Mrs.
Charles w. Donnaily. Master Mallory
Black and Miss Gay Donnaily. are
! visiting relatives In CulpepeE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Lawn Botel. have returned from q
auto tour through King and Queen
and King William counties.
Or. Asbury Christian, presiding
elder of the Richmond district
preached To large and attentive au-
dience in tho Methodist church sun
day evening. DIR. Christian Is great
favorite In Bowling Green. and his
sermons are always greatly enjoyed.
Miss Margaret Billiard has returned
from Bagby, Va, where she went 70
take part in an entertainment given
In Shiloh Methodist church for the
Rosebud MISSIONARY
Society.
Mrs. Walter Wilson entertained the
Bridge Club Friday afternoon IN the
parlors Of the Lawn Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
CHILHOWIE

CHILHOWIE, VA. May 11.lfr6
James sechler went to Bristol No.
nesday to spend this week with ~
Eualee Kendrick. Il
Miss Mamie Aker returned Gaf1
day from . visit to her sistsf, i
A. H. Tate, In johnson City, Tn,
Milton Wilson left SUNDAY
Macon. Ga, to attend the C6i
crate reunion. Sa sI3
Miss jamie Hubble. at M
spent several dayv lask wsedk
her aunt. Mrs. Gsorge Huhhlo
was returning fronn WaoA1nr ~ Il
her home. 6prin81ea& Nh
Mr.. Mary OTeevor 1Ds 1i
with friands . ~ G11 ss NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Richmond virginian. )
BOWLING GREEN, VA. May H.
Mrs. c. b. Newbill and Mrs. John H.
billiard. Of Center Cross. Va. are Wis.,
iting Mrs. Charles A. Broaddus.
Mrs. Kate Richerson. OF Bagby. Wis
tied friends in this vicinity this week.
Quite a large party from Bowling
Green went to Sparta last week to soc
Tho Elopement OF Ellen" q play
given In the Sparta High School by
tho Dramatic Club Of Fredericksburg,
Va. They reported . very enjoyable
evening.
NJ. and Mira Walter Wilson. Of tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Edmund Pendleton spent suadar

Edmund Pendleton spent SUNDAY.
in Cuipeper.
eHrs. stuart Fftzhugh ana little son.
Nelson, have returned to their home
In Gordonsville, after a visit OF sew.
erai days to the Misses Fftzhugh
here.
Wexford Massie has accepted y
position for the summer with r. NJ.
Beale, of this place
Miss Mabel Omohundro, OF Keo.
wick. is visiting Miss Alma FLANAGAN.
Little Miss Helen Black is visitin9
her aunt, Mrs. Ada Flanagan hOra.
Mrs. Charles Goodloe. OF verd0ns
sspea; last week with her
Mrs. l.. A. Cutler.
Miss Nancy ice Goodman, o.
Cuckoo. is visiting her sister, Mrs
w. u. Chiles here. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
PILLOW CASES

42x36inch Hemstitched Pill II
low Cases, l5c regular price -. ! IL
IL l-2c Pillow Cases, 36x42- OF
inch size, sale price .......... C3'
Large size &c Pillow Cases, 1E
45x36-inch size; sale price. -, i ~
42x72 Bolster Gases, good u
Soc value; sale price. ....... IA
A good Bolster Case, worth
45c, large 42x72-inch size; each q
price .......--....,-. ~ ~
Sheets, 72x90-inch size; SOC Or
value, sac price. ........... JJ'
60c Sheets, large 72x9o-inch 20
size; sale price. ..+.......-... JO'
- yhe sheafs ,, ~ sItst.r ihstf NJ 80 ~. -
sale price. ,............... OJ'
xi.Oo Sheets, extra length, TO
90x99-inch size; sale price, 49, I ~
5000 yards OF finest quality Per
Gale in every wanted stripe and o.
figure; sale price ............ C4(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Another Great Monday Basement Sale
of Percales, Ginghams, Madras, Cottons, Shrtngs,
Galatea. Sheets. Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads

1000 yards Of fine i5c Dress
Ginghams,~ ~ inches wide; III
sale price. LAC
Best quality Dress Ginghams, thou
sands Of yards to select from; every
wanted pattern represented: sale 03
price -...........- JAG
Beautiful Zoe Dress Ginghams, large
variety to select from; all this sea-
sons best patterns; sale OIL
25c Scotch Ginghams, over 1000
yards on sale; all rich, new 1c2
patterns; sale price. ......... xO3c
Apron Ginghams, best quality, =
in all wanted colors; sale price &c
:, i,s00 yards Of good Apron Il.
i3iEiRassH,s, best eeleFs.. fs q tgf a.stfe Oxt
Best Cheviot Shirtings, regular
II Lee grade, in all the best stripes
and solid colors; sale OF
5000 yards best quality Calieoes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

in a wonderful variety of light RI
and dark patterns; sale price .. DC
25c Shifting Madras, in beautiful
neat patterns, great variety ~
to select from; sale price. So. / O3c
Best quality Is 2-3c Galatea, in
every desirable color; also in
stripes. checks and figures: I ~
sale price !, ~. 07e
500 yards OF Il lie Colored Duck
ing. in stripes and figures; sale OF
bice OSC
Best quality 1Sc Crepe Cloth.
all rich, beautiful patterns; rCl
sale price .,........... lC2c
400 yards OF Figured Lawns, !
: .stss. s,s~s s.,ss .'s..s ffsss; II; "a
Yard wide BIeached Cotton, ~
best S l-3c quality; sale price. ;. I2c
Best l0c yard wide Bleached o3
Cotton; sale price. C4c
Best grade OF 1-3c Tn ri
bleached Cotton; sale price. -. lac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
RADFORD

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
\ RADFORD. May 1l.--wade Tay-
ior, of Roanoke. was In town this
week.
drs ]. r. X. ccwan. Of White
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
GORDONSVILLE

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.t
GORDONSvILLE. VA. May H.
Mrs. J j. Chapman, who for the past
several years has been soiourning In
Japan. has returned and Is now Wis
iting her father. w. w. Scott, in the
city,
Rev. II. s. Carter. u. D., or Orange,
was the guest OF Rev. ]. S. Gibson. d.
I D.. ON, NsedaeSsias sssssa ErarsdaY.s
Rev. j. r. Curhrifi began a series OF
revival services In the Methodist
church on Thursday night. He is be-
ng assisted by Rev. W. w. Balm. OF
Crewe. Va.
Rev. j. Wiley Beedsoe. u. d, of
Orange, was the guest of Capt Wright
on "Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Miss Agnes l.. Beckham left We'd
nesday to snend some days with Mrs.
c. r. Leckey. In Baltimore.
George s. Beckham. of Richmond,
Il Oh a visss to h1s parenfs Mr.. and
Mrs p. s. Beckham. in the city.
Miss Mary Lou Boston is on a VISIT
to her sister. Miss Sailie Boston, near
town.
Mrs. BEDFORD and children. Of Rich
mond. are guests this week Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkins. In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. r. Sneed have re-
turned from a weeks visit to the for
~'ar's sister, Mrs. John G.. Voolfolk, at
uno.
Mrs. A. r. Collins and children. of
pichmo-d are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Faber. In the
city.
Joseph W. Hall has closed his
school at Wyiliesburx. and II at his
howe here 10 erend his vacation
MRS. C. w Matthias is on a visit to
relatives and friends in baltimore.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. J. Holiday visited
reI.tives at Renidan. this week.
Miss Ruth Mcclure has returned
from a visit of two weeks to her aunt.
M~s v. e. Hn~shead In wasrinpton.
Miss Rae Black left on "Wednesday
TO snerd some time with relatives and
frienas in Raitimore.
Mics Mary Cnrd has returned from
n visit tn relatives In Richmond,
p- A. g. S~>'th left a faw davs
s,-ca To attend the -~rn,or Of Confed-
crate veterans. at Macon Ca.
rAer~a p~ka- snart few DAVIS this
week with Wis mother. Mrs r. e. Bak-
or. near town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
SCOTTSvILLE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. ,
SCoTTSvILLE VA, May 11.-D
A. Langhorne and family and Miss
Cary tanghorne. of Lynchburg, are
at their country home. Scotland, p"
for the summer.
Miss Lindsay Powers, who has been
visiting THE Terrace" the home OF
Mrs. d. p. Powers. has returned to
Richmond.
;. .aIiss E.ligaheth FanE who has haess
/ Waiting TIE Misses seal at edar
HILL" has returned to her homo In
Richmond
Mrs. G. S. Irving and daughter,
Miss Alma. have returned from Ciif-
ton Forge. where they have been visit
ing for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. r.. Dorrier, Miss
Elizabeth Wallace and A. l.. Pitts,
Jr- spent Tuesday at Arvania-
Joseph W. Everett. of keswick, was
here several days ago.
Miss Virginia Campbell, OF Rich
ftond, Is visiting at the home of John
Nicholas.
Mrs. Josephine Trevilian, OF Rich
mond, Is visiting Mrs. J. G. Hill this
week.
Mrs. J. Kent Dickinson is spending
sev. al weeks at her home In Gooch-
land county.
Miss Majorie Harris who has been
teaching In AIaabma. LIS at home for
the summer.
Miss Katherine Lynch, Of Palmyra.
is at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. J. Fl. Fox. for the summer.
ID. III. Pitts, Jackson Beal and DIR.
=. p. Blair we're In Charlottesville
Miss Marietta Powers has returned
from Altavista. where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs A. g. Bell.
Miss Winnie Pitts. OF Arvonia, was
the guest of Mrs c. II. Dorrier sew
eral days ago.
Or. j. II. Light. Of Richmond. de-
'livered an able address in the Metho-
dist church here Sunday.
r. I. Wade. OF Richmond. was In
town this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Curtain Drapery

35c Curtain Scrin1, 50c.
Beautiful Arabian Plaid Curtain Scrim Sc inches wide
nobby patterns. May sale soc yard.
15c Curtain Nets lee.
Dainty White and Arabian Curtain Net new nifty
patterns, A inches wide. May SALE i9c yard.
ssc and 40c Cretonne, 79c.
Pretty Cretonne Taffeta Chntzes in new designs
and soft coiorng SO inches wide. May sale &c ward
45c Curtain Etamine, 35c.
Rich Bordered Curtain Etamne cream ground bea,,-
tifuy designed, Sc inches wide. May sale Csc.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
COFFYN MAKES TWO FLIGHTS
Hydroplane Pilot Takes Photog
rapher Over Bay.

Frank T. Coffyn, the hydroplane pIot'
who. Il is whispered. is going to take up
passengers at 500 each for an excursion 70
the Statue Of Liberty, made two hlghts
Yesterday trom the Battery. Both had the
features OF fancy flying identified with the
exhibitions o. Coffyn since he made TINS
harbor his flying area, two weeks ago.
coftyu took his hydroplone out OF the
basin at Pier A al 3:3l p. NJ, ana was soon
on his way due south. After skipping along
the surface at about thirty miles an hour
for about thirty seconds he ascended
gradually and went over Castle William
nt a height. Of about two hundred feet
Then he headed for the Statue ot Liberty
and returned describing several circles
over the Aquarium. lie dropped suddenly
when over the water again. and at height
Of about twenty feet made his course d.
rect for Governors Island. Before reach
ing the wall OF the new parade ground he
went I'D about two hundred feet, and after
following the contour OF the Island re-
turned 10 the Batttry, alghting at The
basin at S:3s p. m.
After a fve-minute wait for Davic A
Murphy, a photographer. 10 climb into the
guests seat" Cofyn was again In the
air. covering practically the same course
OF his FIRST flight
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BARRED BY FEDERAL COURT
Action Against Railroad for $4,000
Goes 10 State Tribunal.

In an opinion rendered yesterday by
Judze Hand OF the United States District
Court in which Judges Holt and Hough
concurred, a suit for damages brought
under Section OF the Federal Liability act
against the New York, New Haven Hart
ford Railroad Company. was remanded TO
the state courts. from which the defendants
wished II removed The action was one
for $4,000 damages brought by Elizabeth
A. Ulrich, whose husband, brakeman In
the employ Of the railroad, was killed by
freight engine last fall
judge Hand held that the act expressly
meant 70 prohibit removal from the state
10 the federal court. by providing that no
case. arising under this. act and brought
IN. any state court Of competent jurisdic-
tion shall be removed" " The apparent pur-
nose OF the act, Judge Hand said, was to
nyevent the defendant from invoking fed
eraI courts construction Of the plaintiff S
right, though that right was created by
federal law. The plaintiff was 10 have the
choice. and not the defendant, was the
judges opinion, as 70 whether federal
or state tribunal should interpret the
new liability law. and that purpose would
he defeated in most OF the cases 70 which
n sppVad IL the defendant could remove
The case 10 the federal court on the ground
tbs, tbe nlsIntif was not a citizen or the
state which had granted charter 10 the
CORPORATION.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
WANT FREQUENT EXAMINATION
Committee Reports Feeble Minded
Per Cent of School Population.

The special committee appointed by the
New York Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children. to investigate the sub
ject OF abnormal and feeble minded chil.
dren, submitted report to the board OF
directors of the society yesterday.
The committee, after stating that the
number Of feeble minded children In this city
numbers about seven thousand, or about
1.per cent OF the school population. alleges
that recent census statistics SHOW ni taat
about s0 par cent OF these children through.
o,,t tho IInitcd states are the proSeny OF
aliens or naturalized citizens, ems It Is rec tSo
r,,r,hs~ ~ such children among the city s
population may be reduced b;idasI aat LEGISLATION a@ ba
o,h vh tacted IN "a preliminary examination
as to their mental DEVELOPMENT sSodIa ana before fr9
being admitted TO ne SCHOOLS iS ana ana sbIR gE0
signs signs 9 Of being mentally deficient II is
| also recommended mat al cnildren comlng
before the. Children's Court receive SINH
| lar examination.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
INDORsE PLANS FOR HARB0R
Expenditure of $27,o00,o00
Favored at Public Hearing.

The plans OF tS United States Engineer
ing Department for the improvement OF
the harbor and port OF New York by the
federal government were enthusiastically
Endorsed yesterday AT a public hearing held
in the Aldermanic Chambers OF the City
Hall, under the auspices OF the New York
State Commission 70 Investigate Port Con-
ditions and Pier Extensions in New York
Harbor Representatives Of almost every
maritime and commercial association IN
New York were present and resolution
indorsng the plan OF the army engineer.
calling for an expenditure Of 27oooclo, was
unanimously passed.
The corps Of engineers OF the United
States army was represented by Colonel
W. NJ Black, who outlined the plans OF his
denartuent. He urged the need Of haste
and said that the harbors bin had not yet
been considered by the Senate committee,
but that II he could get his report ready by
neyt week the probability was that It would
be considered at this session.
Following the adjournment OF the hear
ing. those present organized into a meeting
of citizens and appointed a committee OF
organizations TO excite public interss: in
the project.
Alexander p. Smith, former secretary OF
the Barge Canal Commission. said Colonel
Blacks surveys had been made upon the
basis either OF. a 50 or a IS foot channel
throughout the East River. 1t is proposed
10 remove all the reefs from the Battery
10 the Bronx Kills and TO minimize the
swift currents in order to render the waters
safe for all vessels. ...
Mr.. Smith said that If the channel is
made 30 feet deep saving o. about $1,000,
600 can be effected. but that to just that
extent the most modern ships will be ex-
Guided from its use. He urges. the making
Of a 35- foot channel.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Will SON AT SUSSEX DINNER
Governor Vigorously Defends In
itiative and Referendum.

Governor Wilson made vigorous de-
fence OF the initiative and referendum at
the dinner Of the Sussex Society at the
Hotel Astor last night He compared them
10 the old town meetings, where men were
wont to gather and swap opinions II was
here, he said, that real public opinion was
moulded
.'In order to get real public opinion" said
the Governor, you have got TO find out
what your neighbors think of the PROPOSE
ton. am accounted a radical and 1t may
sound odd for me TO praise tradition as
standard for the solution Of our present
problems, but every time you want to solve
an, American question you have got TO go
back 10 the traditions of long ago"
Former Congressman William S. Bennett
president of the society, presided at the
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
DENIES AID By M'KlNLEY
Colonel Hannah Tells Who FL
nanced La Follette's Campaign,

Washington. Feb l7-Colorel John :
Hainan, personal campaign manager o.
Senator la Toilette, issued a statement
to-day denying that Representative Will
lam B. Mckinley, In charge Of the Tatt
campaign had lent financial aid 10 the
La Toilette headquarters and that the lat
ter had been in arrears of rent, etc. He
further asserts that Mr.. La Toilette never
will withdraw from the fight for the Presi-
dental nomination, and that he has no
alliance with Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Roosevelt or
anybody else. The statement follows.
Every contribution to the La Toilette
campaign fund has conle to me. Every
disbursement has been made in the form
OF cheek signed by me Tne representa-
Con tnat there were several LnouSand ool-
lars due for rent and other expenses IS
absolutely false. Every obligation OF TINS
committee has been met promptly ana an
bills have been settled weekly By MI MI,
La Follette's direction, record has, been
kept Ct every contribution received ana
every expenditure made, so that at the
proper time it might be made puohc: -
Aside from a few small contributions, me
money TO conduct the campaign has Leen
furnished by Charles +. Crane, Nlllla,Hii
Kent, Alfred S. Baker. Amos Pinchot, Ei, EllI
ford Pinchot and William Finn; Menli
Mccormick did not contribute 10 the cam
paign fund. Senator Bourne did not con.
tribute, except in the way OF furLlshlns
copies of his Senate speeches Tor dislrIou'
ton. He has not changed his allegiance.
In the tour of Illinois tho cars i3I. wnIGn tlsl
were used over the traction lines Wers M
Contracted and paid for at The regular
rate charged for such service through
Walter s Rogers, in charge Of the chicago
Progressive headquarters, and no eIalI-
itous service was rendered. -,
The La Toilette headquarters Will be
maintained 10 the END OF the campaign,
and every dollar OF the expense VII, De
borne by contributions made by real ITO
gressives.
This campaign has no alliance. agree
ment, understanding or working arrange
meDt with the campaign OF MI Ialt MI
didate. ana will have none. It Will go
straight on TO the finish, as II has from
the beginning, without any deals or com
hInations with any other candidacy or cam
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
GARDEN HAS YEARS REPRIEvE
Then, if It Hasn't Made Good ir
Rentals, It Will Be Razed.

Madison Square Garden has a years time
IN which to make good" as paying In
vestnent II at the end Of that time how
ever, It proves 70 be otherwise, then It's
tate Will be sealed, IT,.
such was the drift Of a statement made
,,1et,rdav. py G. Louis de Boissevain. presi-
dsnt and treasurer OF the f. & D. Company.
which owns the property. s
New York City needs Madison Square
Garden" said M. de Boissevain, but we
are in no position TO continue 1t at finan-
cial loss. / think years time run on
similar lines as IT now is should give a
definite idea as TO its paying qualities
Every bit Of office space IN 'he tower as
yell as in other parts of the structure, Is
% be rented, it was said The rent OF the
stanford White rooms will be increased.
On March l5 Mr.. do Boissevain said he
ro,,,d be prepared to arrange for future ex-
bibitions and leases. t.sf
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
HADLEY ADDRESS BY PHONE
Speaks from New Haven to Yale
..- Men of Chicago by Wire.

Chicago. Feb. i7-The Yale College yell,
raised by 80 iusty voices. made the ratters
ring in the banquet hall Of a Michigan
avenue hotel tonight, when President Ar
thur T. Hadley's voice was heard over the
Ilone distance telephone from his home IN
New Haven. The occasion was the forty
sixth annual dinner Of the Yale Alumni
Association Of Chicago.
A Watchcase receiver at each diners ell
bow connected with a trunk line to New
Haven. When the time arrived for Presi-
dent Hadley's speech George S. Payson'
the POSTMASTER, told the guests 70 pick up
the telephone receivers. The POSTMASTER
then announced:
'The speaker of the evening-'Prexy'
Hadley."
President Hadley said
Mr. President and Yale men OF Chicago:
For years we have been told that the great
need Of Yale was 20 keep in touch with al
sections of the country, and parncularIy
with me West How Yale was TO do this
when the committee of the Chicago alumni
said the word and II was cone
I1s,e 70 limit 10 the effects OF this inEo-
votion. OF king at the situation as a mem
bkr Of the va faculty. L wonder whether
! IL Is golng 10 revolutionize the organlZa.
ton OF colleges Of the country. For what
can be done with EIduudlSS may dISC W
be done with undergraduates. Are we 10
have Chicago section OF Yale, and ST
/ outs section Of Yale, and Denver section
OF Yale, all listening 70 the same lectures
hundreds miles apart? VIII the ofhces OF
ouI,. ieaps and directors become mere CEN
trai telephone exchanges?
And there is another aspect 10 this whole
matter AS a semi professional after ain
ner speaker, l am impressed with the grave
| conseouences which this new style or ora
I tort fnvolves Whether its net result VIII
he good or bad / do, not venture 10 predlct
! N will do the speaker good by relieving
| him Of the railroad Journey 1t VII! DO MIN
harm by compelling him 10 speak without
having the pleasure Of seeing his audience
! in return: and IL may expose him 10 the
dinner sne6ches in the same evening"
bIjrden which custom has hitherto imposed
6niV on the President of the United States.
Formerly, when / said had PROMISED u
speaK TO the alumni Of Chicago on satur.
ds1 1T was, an indisputable reason agalns'
TTry;,ne 10 speak 10 the alumni OF wilkes
tosrTe ON the same evening, and strone
NINA facfe reason against trying 10 speah
n The Alumni Of Washington on the even
ino before Now see no limit 10 the oe'
rnS1ds upon the speaker.
: one serious word 10 close with. Two OF
the hest things that have happened 10 laH
in the last year come from Cnlcago. Cne N
is the Mason laboratory OF nechanicai en-
gineeTink, the other Is John Farwell.
Henry T. Rogers, Of Denver. who may be
the. next western member OF the Yale Cor
| pors tion. was the guest Of the evening
Frank Hsmlin responded for Harvard