davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-30

noon Of December for the benefit OF the
Friendly Aid Society of the Warren God
dard Settlement in East Thirty fourth
street. Fancy tables at which will he
sold useful and ornamental articles will
be placed about the ballroom and dancing
will take place in the centre OF tho room.
Some Of those who will assist at tables will
he Mrs. Arthur Perkins. Mrs. A. V. Fraser
Mrs. H, Sewall. Miss Louise Won Bcrnuth
and Miss Anne Goddard. There will he
an admission fee Of rs cents.
Moving pictures of the interna tional
polo match at Meadow Brook between
Great Britain and America az we'll as
views Of the worlds baseball champion
ship series will be shown at the enter
tainment to be given In the ballroom at
Sherry's on the night Of December II for
the benefit Of the Music School Settle
ment Of this city. Dancing will follow
the pictures,
The entertainment viii b given under
The sun., 1913-11-30

Miss Julia Rohbius. who has frequently
taken part in society entertainments for
charity. will dance in a special number
with Frederick I, Frelinghuysen. and
there will he other interesting diversions
arranged in which some of those to take
part will include Mrs. james B. Eustis.
Miss Josephine Osborn and Miss Edith
Mortimer There will also be several
dances in costumes by professionals.
Mrs, II. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs Earl
Dodge, Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Mrs.
II II Rogers and Henry Sloane are among
those who will give dinners before the
dance. Mrs. George Draper IL receiving
applications for tickets for the ball. which
are S. each, at 1872 Fast Sixty-third street
A dance will be held in the ballroom Of
the Plaza on the night of December ~
for he benefit Of the Misses Masters Day
School Day Nursery and the Dobbs Neigh
borhood House. Assisting IN the ar
raagements for the charity are the Misses
The sun., 1913-11-30

villa Wayside, and Mr. Robeson and his
bride will sail for Europe on Wednesday
for al extended journey abroad.
Miss Swan has taken an active part in
the social life at Newport each season.
and Mr.. Robeeon likewise has passed a
great deal Of his time there. Both are
noted for their fondness for outdoor
sports. Mise Swan being particularly keen
for golfing. swimming and tennis She
IN an enthusiastic otorist also, and while
with Mr.. Robeson one day last summer
met with an accident as a result of an
automobile collision and was slightly
injured.
Mr.. Robeson II a son OF Mrs. Andrew
Robeson Of Brookline. Mass, and is well
known In society in New York. Boston and
Newport. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1904.
At the wedding tomorrow, which will
be celebrated quietly neither Mr.. Robe
son or his bride will have any attendants.
Another engagement announced re-
Gently OF interest to society here and in
Boston was that of Miss Elinore Law
renoe. daughter of the Right Rev. Bishop
William Lawrence of the Massachusetts
diocese. to Lewis Hunt Mills.
Mr., Mills was a substitute on the Har-
ward varsity football squad and rowed in
the varsity eghts at New London in 1912
and 1913. His home is in Port land, Ore,
No date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won Bergen OF ~
Fifty Mt az hau
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Else Won Bergen. to Gerald Livngsto on
jackson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George j
jackson OF this city. Mr.. jackson is a
senior at Yale and it is probable that the
wedding will take place after his gradua-
- tion in June.
Mr.. and Mrs George C. Lees OF Shelton
Conn. have announced the enga cement
Of their daughter. Miss Marjorie Lees to
archer Mccall son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter A. Mccall OF this city.
The wedding will take place probably
ea riy next autumn.
Among the weddings OF December will
be that OF Miss BeatriX Cadwalader Jones'
daughter OF Mrs. Cadwalader Jones of 2l
East Eleventh street. to Prof Max Far
rand OF Yale University IL will take
place In the ohantry OF Grace Church on
December II and will be celebrated quietly
owing to the serious illness Of Mr. Far
sands mother. There will be no re-
ception.
MiaD Aaude H, Aldrich. a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Aldrich. will he
-. - L,.<l -
Her wedding To Stanley Matthews. son OF
Mr.. and Mira. Mortimer Matthews OF
cindnaaa and grandson Of the late
The sun., 1913-11-30
/. Entertaining the Debutantes- --Wornen's Cubs--
New Assembly Dances--Charity Affairs

Alice Moss. Elizabeth Kendall. Barbara
Brewster, Louise Fiske, Doris Mangham.
Louise Frank. Elise Ladew. Dorothy
Howard and Hilia Holmes. Conrad a
orchestra will play for the dancing and
there will be floor committee composed
Of Alfred Ely. Jr.. John +. Adams. Harvey
Ladew. Bayard Dominick, Jr.. Stanley D.
McGraw. Farrar Bateson. Shelburne
Prescott. Frederick {. Inman. T.. Hubert
Litchfield. Howard A. Plummer. Court
land W. Handy and Hegerman Foster.
Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs. Albert H.
Wiggin. Mrs. Alfred Ely. Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn. Mrs. Joseph W. Hartman. Mrs
I.ucien H. Tying. Mrs. r. Burnham MofYat.
Mrs. Frederick W. Moss and Mrs. Rufus !.
Patterson are among the patronesses.
4 bazaar and the dansant will he held
in the ballroom of the Plaza on the after
The sun., 1913-11-30

The annual sale and reception at the Art
Workers Club for Women. 224 West Fifty
eighth street. will he held at the club on
December 10 and II. This will be one Of
the most interesting bazaars OF the winter.
Tor not only are the usual fancy work
articles TO be on sale. but many Chinese
and Partisan novelties. Tanagra Hgurines.
brass work. Christmas cards and sketches
by prominent artists Of this city. Miss
Constance Curtis. president Of the club.
and Miss Helen Sargent. whose engage
ment to Ripley Hitchcock has recently
been announced. will be in charge OF the
colored plaster casts. and Mrs. Charles
Connefelt and Miss Geor9iana Howand
will he at the tables for fancy goods.
The Chinese tex, room will be under the
direction Of Mrs. Francis Rogers. who will
be assisted by Mrs. Henry X. Dennis Miss
Ada Sassosli and Miss Rosina Hoyt. Men,
The sun., 1913-11-30
Miss barbara She dd
Photo BY Cs'-pbsU St0o.es

bers of the club. who are professional
models. will serve tea IN attractive cos
tunes
Among the artists interested in the
club are Edward Blashheld, Albert Herter,
Charles Dana Gibson. Henry Mosler.
Francis Newton. William T. Smedley.
William II Hyde. 4. y. Wenzell. Douglas
Nolk Alien Tucker +. NJ. L. Tonetti.
Daniel Chester French and j. Carroll
Beckwith
The patronesses include among others
Mrs c. c. Cuyler. Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James, Mrs. V. T., crit Macy. tho Misses
Lewisohn. Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge. Mrs
W. Bayard Cutting. Mrs. James Speyer.
Mrs Henry $. Redmond. Mrs Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell and Mrs.
John NJ. Forbes.
Women OF society interes ted in the
Bryson Day Nursery at l+8 Avenue b will
assist at sale Of fancy articles and toys
suita BILE for Christmas gifts to be held on
Tuesday afternoon from until @ O'Clock
at the house OF Mrs. George +. Brewster
II Fast Seventy first street The pro-
ceeds will he devoted to the needs Of the
nursery. Tea will he served during the
afternoon and among those assisting
at the sales and tea Ia bles will be several
OF the nursery board OF managers and
some members of the Junior auxiliary,
among whom are Mines GOodhue Liv-
ingston. Walter B. James, A. Murray
Young. Francis de r. Wissmann Henry
Parish. Jr.. p A. Valentine. Charles s
Guthrie and Harry Pelham Robbins, the
Misses Evelyn Witherbee. Sarah Manice,
Helen James and Cornelia Livingston.
Tuesday night promises to he a busy
one for society, and place that will
attract many will be the ball room of the
Ritz-Carlton. where the ball in aid of the
Downtown Day Nursery will be given.
Tho ball is held annually for the purpose
of raising a sum to maintain this charity.
and as usual there has been hearty
response for tickets, many having been
sold. and the success of the event seems
assured. There will be two orchestras
to play for continuous dancing. and after
midnight supper will be served in the
Ritz dining rooms Tickets. including
supper, are 81 each and may be obtained
Fifty-seventh street or at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel.
Some OF those who are interested in the
success of the ball are Mrs. Ernest lselin,
Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Paulding
Fosdick. Mrs, William Douglas Sloane.
Mrs, Herbert NJ. Hartman. Mrs. Ogden
l.. Mills. Mrs, Payne Whitney. Mrs. Walter
B. James. Mrs, j, Frederic Kernochan. Mrs
Oliver G. Jennings. Mrs. q. Louis Bois-
sevain and Mrs, Goodhue Livingston.
There will be soiree dansante in the
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza ON Thursday
night for the benefit of the East Side
House settlement. Some OF this season =
debutantes are interested in the dance and
their friends have taken lively interest
In its success. Tickets at s. each and
boxes for six guests at $50 each may be
obtained from Mrs. Donald q. Getides at
81 Fast Seventy ninth street.
The patronesses will he assisted by the
Misses Marjorie Wiggin. Ethel Carhart.
Miriam Hartman. COrtielia Hepburn,
Gertrude Monroe Smith. Mary Brooke,
The sun., 1913-11-30
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

A exhibition of fancy dancing viii
~ he feature OF the annual char-
ity ball Of the Young Womeua
Hospital Guild. which will bc held this
year at the Plaza on Thursday, bccem-
ber II. The dances will include al the
newest steps and will be done 10y mem
bers OF the guild. and afterward there
will be general dancing. The proceed.
from the ball will be given to 81. Johns
Convalescent Home for Mothers and Ba-
bies Tickets are IS and may be obtained
from the president. Mrs. Wendell G. Phil
lips 40 West Forty-scventh street. or
any member of the guild. Boxes seating
four are $2j.
The first of the new assembly dances
will be held on Friday at Delmonicos
where others will take place on December
90. January - and February - The
pat tronesses some of whom viii receive.
rre Mrs Wendell e. Phillips, Mrs George
Frederick Mattlage. Mrs. Robert Wood
johnson. Mrs. Herbert Dean l.ounshury.
Mrs. George Augustus Ricknell Mrs. Lin
coin Grant. Mrs. Franklin l.. puryea.
Mrs. William Keith Mittcndorf. Mrs Rich
ard Waylaud Smith, Mrs. Charles T..
Mitchell. Mrs. Henry Stuart Fleming, Mrs
George Carson Smith. Mrs. II, Van CoIt-
landt Homans, Mrs. Lawrence II, shear
man. Mrs. Martin !. Quinn. Mrs Charles
Louis Sicard and Mrs Fenton Is, 'rurck.
Christmas sale or the latest novel
ties VIII be held on Thursday AZ the resi-
dence or AIRS 'hari's H. Marsha'l.
East Seventy seventh street The pro-
| ceeds will he given to the Darrach Home
n. LOT r.ppeu N"i'ore'' ""''" 's no" III 's
.' 80. ,,' . .,, l., A.,
ovs ,o,,s '"u -" Sa,,io % WI, w ~ az Nv ,,',
and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Marshall.
are Miss $, b shielding. Mrs Herman
The sun., 1913-11-30
SOCIETY'S CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

MONDAY Wedding Of Miss Laura
Of Boston, wade the villa Of Mr. and Mrs Elisha New
Mr. ST. Regis for their
Mr. Bgbys first musical morning Of the ballroom the
Vado-Aoria
Stanley Wolff theatre party for her dbu,.n,e niece Miss Mar.
CIarkson Henderson, Globe Theatre
follow Shcrr's
Sale for Sylvia Cottage Industries under the
patronage the Countess dc lauer Vs Mrs GeaIdyn Redmond
and others. ballroom -: 'he Plaza.
Mrs William coming
out reception for Miss Rosetta Carson.
TUESDAY First Junior Coilon sherys grand ballroom.
Dance Tor the benefit the Down Town Day
able patronage. Rt,-Csrlon
Mrs Livingston Pen reception cousin Miss
Dr. Henry A. Griffin Of So West shers
for his debu'antc daughter. Miss Helen de Griffin
The Baroness de raHened small dance for
Hamilton
Mrs Ne~in Hooper, luncheon Marian
Mrs Freeman an afternoon re.
cephon $40 Madison
Hat sale Nursery home Mr.. Rich
ard Irwin West hiy-ninth morning
Bayard Alexander Castle Point Hoboken dinner
and reception for Governoreect Fielder and
THURSDAYM Henry Taft West Foy.nin,h street, dinn.
Baroness de Ropp lI2 East Sxrhrst reception
for Mrs BENJAMIN Harrison.
Mrs Francis Fisher Fas $50 West sevenA'th coming
reception Miss Katharine ragc
Wedding Miss Katherine Hunseord daughter
eeod Harold Will OF Syracuse First Church.
East Side setenen, House. the Plan.
Mrs r. W. Ha~kesworhs first musical morning
FR'DAMs william Allen Butler 80 East Seven-seeond
reception for her daughter Miss
Mrs Riley NJ Gilbert. ss3 Park Annie Gil
First dance for the the ST Plaza
First Assembly Phillips
Delmonicos
First for this of the dances organized by Mrs Hepry
and others. Sherrys
SATURDAYMrs George Livingston Nichols recepon for
her daughter, Miss Christina Nichols Hotel Gotham.
Mrs j. Fisher Banks coming
Oddic Banks Fast Eighr-hrs,
Mrs Francis street, recepton 70 in,o
duce Miss Bangs.
Mrs Virgil her dsueh,er Miss
Marion p Gibney
Mrs H. WARD Ford OF MorstoWn n j.
introduce Colony Club
Mrs Charles f. Bsow Seyenty-second street. cc,i,n
% introduce Miss Dorothy
Mrs Charles F. Becker a introduce
anetB Becker
Mrs Alexander D. Camben reception TO intro
duce Miss Abigail A.. Cambell
Bayad Livingston Albany, introduce Miss Louise
Morris Livingston
Mrs John Caldwell Coleman. l67 West
introduce Miss Frances Caldwell.
The Goddard Settlement
House. Plaza.
First OF Of subscription Florence
James,
The sun., 1913-11-30

supreme Court Justice Matthews. will be
celebrated in Calvary Church. Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street. on the after
noon of December 80. The ceremony will
be followed by reception at the home of
the brides parents. 20 West Fiftieth
street.
Among the weddings last week was that
OF Miss Edith Logan. daughter OF Mrs
John A. Logan. Jr., to Devices W. Dill
worth. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph X
Dilworth. in st. Thomas's Church on
Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ
Stires. rector Of the church. in the pres
ence Of many relatives and friends. and
afterward there was large reception at
the home Of the brides mother. II West
Fifty sixth street
The bride. who was given away by heI
brother. John A. Logan, wore a gown oi
white satin draped with old Honton lace
and made with a long court train. She
wore vel! of the same lace fastened by
sprays OF orange blossoms. and among
her ornaments were a narrow collar OF
diamonds and diamond corsage orna
ment. Nine. Henri de Sincay. sister oi
the bride. was the matron Of honor. and
the other attendants were the Misses
Nouletti Proctor. Mercedes de Acosta
Audrey Osborn and Eleanor I.amson
Their costumes were Of pale pink satin
draped with brown tulle bordered with
brown fur. and they carried brown tulle
muffs trimmed with clusters of pink roses
and orchids.
Mr. and Mrs Dilworth left for Virginia
Hot Springs on their wedding trip. Later
they will take a country place on Long
Island.
In st. Bartholomew's Church on Tues
day afternoon was celebrated the wedding
of Miss Gladys Roosevelt. daughter ot
John f.. Roosevelt. to Fairman Dick. son
of MIR and Mrs. Evans r. Dick of this
city. the Rev. Sidney Ussher. assistant
rector OF the church. officiating. Only
relatives and few intimate friends were
present for the ceremony. The bride
had Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Jr.. sister of
the bridegroom. az her matron Of honor.
and Miss Jean Roosevelt. sister OF the
bride. was her only other attendant
Evans r. Dick .'Jr. was his brothers. best
man, and the ushers were Stuyvesant
Fish, Jr,, George Emlen Roosevelt. George
Morgan. NJ. l.. Tilney, George Marvin and
O'DOnnell lselin OF this city and Alexander
Grant and j. Austin Amory OF Boston.
After the ceremony there was q recep-
tion at the home OF the bride. 8ls Madison
avenue.
There are many calls on the charitably
inclined and It will take long purse To
contribute even to few Of the numerous
sales to come. There will be q hat sale
for the benefit OF the Virginia Day Nursery
at Mrs. Richard Twins. 1 West Thirty
ninth street. on Tuesday and Wednesday
The sun., 1913-11-30
M is. Estelle Hall
Photo by Roehhta.

He,en nvue. katnarin" Porter. Dorothy
Adriance. Louise Trevor. t-tollo Roneyn.
Elizabeth Kendall, Louis" Frank i.oi,
Cunningham. Anna Cronkhiie, Lydia {.
Butler, Flora McAlpin and Sylil Young
The list of lIatronc>s". Includes Mines.
{. Grosvcnor Wyeth. William 4 Adrianc-.
Joseph AuerhaCh Arthur tur,iss James.
Louis McCagg. James Colby Colgate.
J. Allen Townsend. Charles Frank and
Crawford Burton
The sun., 1913-11-30

Ce~tt~ssd ~ INA Hss~
The sun., 1913-11-30

Mo Aaude H. Aldrich. a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Aldrich. will he
among tho last of the brides of the year
Her wedding TO Stanley Matthews. son OF
Mr.. and Mira. Mortimer Matthews OF
cnAnna&t and grandson OF the late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Somerset Pomona.


The regular meeting of Somerset
Pomona Grange was held. Tuesday,
with Victor Grange at the Grange
hall at Fairfield Center. The meet
ing was opened at 1880 A. NJ, by
Worthy Master Mrs. Kate Il. Ellis.
with song by the choir. The address
of welcome was given by Worthy
Master X. b. Ellis and the response
by the worthy lecturer of Somerset
Pomona. Topic for discussion:
Which is More Profitable for a Far
mer, to Invest his Surplus Money
in the Improvement of His Farm or to
Buy an Automobile?' opened by Geo.
T. Tibbetts and followed by Henry
Choate, O. A. Boardman, Arthur
Ellis and others. Afternoon session:
Song. by the choir topic for discuss
sion. In General, Have Women Bet
ter Judgment than Men," opened by
X b. Ellis, followed by Sisters
Ghoate, Ballentine. and Taylor; Broth
ers l.. L. Allen, S. +. Emerson, II. b.
Ellis and c. r. Oliver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Vassalboro Grange.

Vassa lboro Grange will hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
June l., and the master desires good
attendance of the members as there
are some matters of importance to be
brought up, Mr.. Embree will be
present and speak in the interests of
the Farmers Union. The lady Of
ficers will serve refreshments and the
following program has been prepar ed ::
Opening song. Grange roll call re-
sponded To by each member giving
some "reminiscences of his school
days: paper THE true type of a farm
home" Belle Perkins: song, Annie
Mower. Feed and care Of the farm
team George Taylor. reading. Frank
Rand; piano solo. Flora Taylor;
paper, The work of the Red Cross, >
Mrs. Arno Little; song. Karl Gates.
Question, Which gets nearest to God,
the farmer, the fisherman, or the
artist" opened by Bro. Arno Littie,
followed by Worthy Master. Worthy
Overseer and Sister Annie Priest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
RANDALL CHAMPION.
Scores go Out of Possible 100 in Marie
State Shoot.

Portland, Me, June 15.-In the second
and concluding day of the Maine state
championship shoot T.. \. Randall wor
the championship. saturday, by score
of 9S out of a possible 100. Or. Hayden
c. Randall and y l.. Dow scored 96 each
and Charles Blanchard 81. T. y. Randall
scored 1873 out of a possible 200 birds
The out-of-State men came strongly in
the 2oo-bird contest Osborn was 1872 ane
Steele l9i. Steele was high amateur CUR
with score of 313 out of possible 4Ot
for two days.
The professional scores We're: 7. T.
Osborne, 1S9; A. f. Sibley, 1888; J. 8. Fan
ming, 1S5: w. G. Hill, 1S4: G. NJ. Wheeler
rs; T.. VI. Fay, 1863; W. \. Hammond, l23
For the team matches for specia
prizes the results Were: Snow. ls9; q
Osborne 1872 total. 3Sl. Hill. ISL: f, Ran
dali 1885, total $40. Adams. 100; q
Blanchard. 1877; total ii T. Osborne
1879. Sbley. 1888; total, ~ Kinds. 1s5: {
Randall. 1871; total SO. Putnam. 1888
Gffiith, 1S5: total. 373. Weymouth. 49,
Hayden. lsS; total. 81. Wheeler. Us
barton. 1S7; total. 3G5. Steele. 1871. Proc
tor. Ia: total, 365 " TAYLOR. IL; a
Dow, ISL; total, 352.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Aroostook County Pomona Grange.

Aroostook County Pomona Grange
held an all day meeting in Hackers
Theater, Fort Fairfield, Saturday, June
IA. which was largely attended.
At the forenoon meeting three candi-
dates We're instructed in the fifth de-
gree. The questions were discussed OF
raising the dues from 10 cents TO %
cents and of purchasing Grange tent
for the purpose of accommodating pa
irons while in attendance at the North
ern Maine fair at Pressure Isle. funds
to be solicited from the various subor-
dinate Oranges of northern Aroostook.
A picnic dinner was served in Grange
hall, in the Gabriel block. The towns
Ct Houlton, Pressure Isle, Caribou.
Easton and Limestone We're represent
ed
The consideration of an experiment
tai farm in Aroostook was the principal
topic for discussion. Prof. Woods of the
University of Maine presented the adj
yantages which would accrue from
such an enterprise. There appears to
be needed more money than is at pres
emit in sight and a committee has the
matter of choosing a location, terms
upon which land can be secured, etc.
Rev G. NJ. Park and Prof. Merriam
of the Aroostook Normal school at
Pressure Isle sought to create an inter-
est in the matter of adding domestic
science to the curriculum of our high
er schools. They gave interesting pa
pers on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Pine Tree Grange, Lisbon.

The meeting at Pine Tree Grange.
Friday evening, June u, was presided
over by the young people. Thi:; pro-
gram was given Piano and violin
duet, Miss Gertrude Smith and Ralph
Smith, reading, Lena Fales: reading.
Florence Strout reading, Harold
Parkinson: vocal solo by Wesley
Douglas; and an encore; readings by
Mrs. Eva Carville, Mrs. T.. q. Kicker
and Mrs Addie Tarhox. Cake and
coffee We're served for refreshments.
Plans We're made for the anniversary
celebration June 9th. These are the
officers for the evening: Master, Mrs.
Clara Flanders. overseer. Lena Fales:
steward. Jennie Potter: lecturer,
Grace Proctor: chaplain, Mrs. Mary
Parkinson: assistant steward, Jennie
Henry; l.. A. s.. Florence Strout; gate
keeper, Winnie Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Conference OF School
Supt's at Castine.

The 9TH annual session of the Castine
conference. open To superintendents,
principals members of school COM
mittees and others interested i'll school
administration. will open. June 50, at
Castine Normal school. The session
will last until July 3.
Men prominent in school affairs will
speak on subjects of interest, and of
improvements that can and should be
made throughout the State.
The general session will commence,
AT s. Monday evening. in the assembly
hall of the Normal school. Miss Alice
Dawes, department of public roads.
Washington, ID. C.. will speak on The
Relation of Roads To School and
Home
Prof George d. Strayer, Teachers
College, Columbia and A. A. Head,
Waterville, will address the assem-
blage, ON Tuesday. A social meeting
is To be held. Tuesday evening, in
Aeadian Hotel.
Professor Strayer will again speak,
ON Wednesday morning, and Wednes-
day evening. Supt. James II. Van Sic
lle of Springfield Mass, will speak.
Thursday morning, Principal w. b.
Jack OF Portland and Supt. II. j. Chase
If Gardiner will speak. In the evening.
round table will be held at which the
discussion OF recent legislation will be
had.
Sessions for superintendent of larg-
er towns and cities will be held in
connection with the conference. The
opening will be. at . p. NJ, Tuesday.
presided over by Supt. ID. Lyman
Norwood, Bangor.
Wednesday afternoon. with Supt. e.
y. Perkins of Waterville. in the chair.
another session will be held. Harold
A. Allan of the State Educational de-
partment will speak on school Rec
ords and Accounts and Supt. F. G.
Marshall of Augusta will speak on,
The School Report of a Large Town
or City, Form and General Arrange
ment. What Should be Included. What
Omitted?'
Thursday afternoon from 3 p. NJ,
to p NJ, the session will be con-
tinued with addresses by well-known
educators.
Superintendents of smaller towns
will hold session beginning at T.
NJ, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day and end at 4 O'Clock each after
noon Topics pertaining TO the educa-
ton of rural youngsters will be dis
cussed.
Secondary school principals will also
be in session on these afternoons. The
welfare of preparatory schools in this
state will he thoroughly talked over by
prominent principals. Principals from
Presque Isle, Good Will. and Bangor
are numbered among the speakers.