davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-20
MIR. MRR rs IN BAD,
JUST FOR A CHANGE,
SeE4S
Copyright, 1918. by Tho Pres Publishing %.
lrhe New York Etcnns World.
CG~ I'VE me the paper. please
ventured MIR. Jarr appealing
IT want 10 sod

60 I'VE me the paper. please.
ventured MIR. Jarr appealing
Il want TO seq
NOW. you go right on with your
breakfast" interrupted Mrs. Jarr. IT'S
very rude for you to read the news
paper at tho table"
Isn't 1t rude for your You are read
ing IT," said Mr. Jarr.
We'll. IL / don't get a glimpse at II
now ! never will" said Airs. Jarr. turn
Ing from the Engagements and Mar.
rages'' and the Lost and Found" COL
umns. After I once get up from this
table I'll never get a chance to sit down
again all this day. II you could see tho
condition of this housed And yet Ger
trsde and ! nearly kill ourselves trying
to keep It neat.
"'A Hundred Dollars and No Ques-
doas Asked for Return OF Diamond
LavAlliere. II Large Stones Well.
Who wouldn't give . hundred dollars?
But can't SOC how people can DO SO
carelens. I'm sure ~ had . piece Of
3owslry anse that I'd Do % afraid Of los.
lns Il that I'd never wear itt'
Mrs. Stryver Is 90 afraid Of tax4cab
burglars that she keeps all her jewelry
h the SAT-. deposit vaults. II must DO
graod to hsse q lot Of Jeweary. only II
you wear It you lose It, and II you
DON'T wear It burglars will steal III"
Then what's the use having it?"
asked Mr.. Jar.
"Oh. don't ask mel" replied his good
lady. "I'u newer have anything! So. az
the eay3ng II. should worry
"Givo ne . little peek at tho paper.
Or u least read the news aloud" said
Mr.. Jar.
You eat your BREAKFAST replied Mrs.
gssr. II don't see what's in tho news
10 rad tn your"
Read the sporting page" said Mr..
Il Viii not, Tho sporting page doesn't
iuter1st Afat all. and don't see why
newspapers print II Oh. look at this
French evening cloak"
IAN right. let's look at g."
mo. you only want to read about
baseball. boxing or political things" said
Mn, Jarr IT'S got the now angel
assves. Yet It's very simple. and has
ne haif-coat upper effect. There's a
sp>c4al ssla OF evening coats at the Big
Rarratn Bazaar, and now Is a chance
40 get one cheap for next season. for.
~ the STYLES are very advanced. one can
feel sure an evening cloak VIII Keep IN
fashion for a couple OF years. anyway
.IItsten. 1t says: 'Brocaded velvets on
thin silks or mousseline are strongly In
evidence in evening cloaks, and gay coll
ors are in order-Empire green, tortoise
shell yellow"
The evening world., 1913-03-20

tidiciously rigging up . tarpauhn. ,,
This 10 . genuine bit Of good luck, -,
ne unused. Here. provided neither
OF us 10 hit. Ne can hold ,ost for. ~
week or longer. At . pinch. How can
II be possible that should have lived
on this island 30 many days and yets
hit upon this nook of safety by msrs,n
chance. as II were?" II
Not until he reached the level again
could he solve the pvs4le. Then he
perceived that the way In which thsg
elm buiged out Oh both Sides prevented
tho ledge from becoming evident In =,
profile. while seen en- plein face In the :
glare Of the sunlight. II sugGsstsd
nothing more than slight tndsnta.
ton. go q
lie rapidly skstched, to Iris the de- Z
fensive plan which the Eagles Nest s
suggested. Acosss must be provided
by means OF . rope-laddsr, securely 81
fastened inside the ledge, and capable >
OF being pulled up or let down at the .
Will OF the occupants Then the place =
must be kept constantly stocked with a s,
judicious supply Of provisions. water
and ammunition. They could b COW
cred with q tarpaulin. sAd thOs kept
In fairly good condition, ~ "a,
I'VE ought to sleep there every
night" he went on. and hts mind
WAS so ensrosssd with the tactical eide
Of the preparations that he did not
notice how Iris blanched at the sug..'
gestion.
surely not until danger actuslo
threatens" she cried. 4 u
! Ito Be continued) AZ ~
The evening world., 1913-03-20

What other colorsf' asked Mr.. Jarr.
thinking It best to simulate an interest;
ana while Mrs. Jarr read the fashions
ne might get hold Of the scorned SPORT
ing ana news pages OF the morning
paper.
Now. that's nice and sensible way
70 talkF replied Mrs. Jar. IT want
you TO be interested in something Of In.
'eNst-the new colors. you ask? Oh,
violent ooiors arc all out. We are roins
back to tho nat. quaint 0reena way
shades-wtllow greens, pale tsns and
dull Saxon blueS'-
Mr.. Jarr had his hand upon the news
and sporting pages. and was gently
Withdrawing them while Mrs. Jars eyes
ana attention were rivsted on the ilius-
trated advertisements OF spring fash
Ions. But resounding slap upon his
hand halted these proceedings on his
part.
I told you Il was rude for you to
read the newspapers at breakfast" said
Mrs. Jarr. Withdrawing the Journal
from his reach. Now. so on and finish
your meal. It's getting cold"
Cant see the news or the sporting
pages while you are reading the adver-
tisements7" asked Mr.. Jarr plaintively
mo" said Mrs. Jarr decisively. az
just want you to hear what other wom-
en-fortunats women!-ars going to
weaK"
II don't see what you want to get an
evening cloak for" grumbled Mr.. Jar.
Keep quiet" counselled Mrs. Jar.
land listen: Evening NANTES continue
their note Of luxury In materials and
Innings. the richness Of which happily
relieves. one Of the necessity OF trim
ming -
Trimming whoT: asked Mr.. Jarr.
But Mrs. Jarr read on.
THE fur finish Of these cloaks. with
the approach OF warm weather. mar
rows to borders and edgings' -
Read about nice little hat or .
tailormade suit" said Mr.. Jarr. There
may ne something doing"
who told you the tailored suit
was coming back In greater voRle than
ever this spring." inquired Mrs. Jarr
susptciously.
my tailor" replied Mr.. Jarr.
III he makes ladies' tailored costumes
bring me home some samples Of his
serges and woollens." said Mira Jar.
Here, take the paper"
And she handed him over the adver-
Using page on which were pictured
"our Spring Display Of Tailored Suits
in Gray-Blue Wool. with Linen Guns
and Collars"
The evening world., 1913-03-20
tCspyYight. 1908. BY Z. J. Clods.)

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING rNsrALMENTs,
lob, xoos,t .AnstIuthsr. = rising British officer n
q ~ , oS!o,:i'; ne and Lsrd yr,ncs 6s:
Ard aboard tie ins. Sidss. ITSsss hs sees and
= strangely sttrsOtsd y ~. Ieane. daughter q
h4nd. 10 uas china SEA the siriar soes down.
Ins only survivoss A.: An.t,uthsr and Iris, An
There. hsviaf landed Many Of the Sirdars stores.
p H.: hS%: for II Il Sss: 10 the cav:
GAR Tia. !: ssssssh.d On IN az. ASssssS.r
s;. In. lrs The t:!s Q! ~ S'ss.cs She Se lev,
While IN .vsii.ns slsns shs q sttscfei By
hand q h.ad-huntiag Dysu. Who have touched
Is. Sspd :csitstnS he Bysf: IN mad =. fiisS, , and
liliing several q thm. Their chief badly
sS tssS :' Sn o. A :s:I sn
dauart
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Little Emiiye mother had gone shop-
ping. Upon returning she brought
homo to Emily q pair Of pink socks
fashionable for smart children In sum
mer. That evening some ladies called
upon her mother. Emily left the room
and n short while after the thres-year-
old returned with her socks on.
Look" she ercIotmsd to the etstt-
ors. Mother bought me . potr Of Iow
neck stockings"
MARTHA BUCHANAN.
No. ss7 Howard avenue. New Haven.
Conn.
My little cousin. AGED three. said to
her father: "Lefs pioy Queen. Yov b
the queen AND Pu DO tie oropn. end Tii
stt on your heod."
STELLA A1ReSAAD.
No. LOO Madisoa avenue.
Two little giris 1 know were play
Ing house with their dolls and hav-
inx q lovely time. little 1syenpyear-
old boy watched their play laughinsiy
for while and then said: 10 o. "
"AiStt you kids GOT - Gss forl Z
(otherS" Mrs. A. J. SHELDON.
No. li2 West One Hundred and
Twenty-sccond street. -. ..;.@
Returning from business one svenina
last week l slipped on the ice tefors my
home and turned my ankle. In conSs-
quence could not stand on my feet foS
several minutes. My wife and con. ses-
The evening world., 1913-03-20
xv ss.A.s w.sN.

v - VIZ Nsr toe tvenAae Wes1Q. ~
Ing my predicsmsnt. came out 70 ala, :, \
me. each taking hold OF one Of my arms !,
Just then = small frsckisd-fAcs boy ram -
over and said TO my wife: "Mtssxs. etve
Mn soms black coffee sCAsm vov Ssts
Mn tsstds. NY mSddsr aisoavs does sAas 90
wAs~ n.y. feddev cowss Nome Me that"
WILLIAM A. SPRING.
No. l37 Eldsrt street. Rsookiyu, .toi
A lady he'd invftsd - ola friend to''H
danes, who AaA lest his nose IN a. nc. pi
tidsnt Taking her youag daushssr
aseds 6sEors As ass4vsA che cautionsa" W
her to b careful - oAks - rsmarks-oo
about M. Aurs ness. - ~ was very
sensitive eSsus II ~ the tab,s'-S
Ethel. whs he'd ben studyias the
sussrs face IN aooassut psrpasxity.,
turned isQuieissiy 70 NJ Dothss asd'ss
asked: me, sAv ~ ves ten Ne teveli
cay setAts0 stsus ~. 1tirs sess. Ne
Aosa't set swy."
=. a., NAra) J.. J. DAASIAER.
Ne. ,le3 Lseiastea avssn~ RpesNyn.
NJ, ..,.
Be>biss asa six, sskea ~ Qethd:
You are not . Mar. mamma are yoass.
"No. soa never told . he. Robbis
s..s:s /. ~ e: e e': y. i 3;
s. - Vsry issssssss wAsS vsx - sSsn
Heaven. 'eeSss. yeS'u % ssttA George
WasAtngtgw." IDA C1E00.
No. tsi West One Hundred and Sec. -
ynd steSl .asI
The evening world., 1913-03-20
The Long Engagement.


rs. NJ" writes "a young man mas
been paying me attention for three
wears. Now he is going to Europe ior
several years and has asked me TO wnI.
for him IN he returns, Dc you thlnK
! should promise this
don't approve OF such long engage,
ments. but II you love him you VIII
pro2a1ly desire to wait
..K. L." writes: Il have been CORES
uonding with young man TOT '"o
wears, and / believed his attentions 10
be serious. Some time ago he maze al
appointment with me nut he dldh keep
II, and haven't heard from ann since
Shall / return his letters to h1h''
Don't be too nasty, lie may be III
*. A." writes. j am in love with
The evening world., 1913-03-20
BRIGHT SAYINGS.
Of Evening World Children .-.,

vssAy n =
q, 100 ..,s,~, -.
psass q go avs q $500 SvSvaS,eS. ~
,sss tys,sesaSy
WHITE say 50 rDAYfHo0 0DG90D WoSI1
'ss! s.a s.e.sse S1 sasi.ss
ee.ysAss n ssapsuus. .,,s,,,,a .
sHAISd
The evening world., 1913-03-20

a girl who has seemed to welcome my
attentions But though l have been III
In bed for two weeks she has not been
to see me. DO YOU think she loves
me"
She may. She could hardly come to
see you alone. and perhaps was unable
TO find any one to accompany her.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
LHAPTRR VIII.
tCOounOo,l
PYepW0tOns.

e dreaded lest any Of the Dyaks
should be only badly wounded
and likely to uvc. II was an
actual relief to his nerves
The evening world., 1913-03-20
BESSIE'S BROTHER.
BESSIE'S AUNT.

NEXT Neutrality-suspicious. OF BESSIES HOME
UNITE thought
~ dreadful
forgotten thinking
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. H. Shredder of Echo, Wis
tied at the Zwemke home Thursday.
William Hosken left for Cam
bridge, Idaho, Friday, where he in
tends to spend the winter.
Miss Dena Sampson of Franklin
visited relatives here last week.
The Ladies Aid were entertained
at the Zwemke home Thursday. All
report a good time.
A Christmas program will be
given at the Evangelical church Tues
day evening. All are invited to at
tend.
Ralph Shoemaker returned home
from Minneapolis to spend Christmas
vacation.
Miss Carrie Seeleek of Barnum
Mimi, is spending the Christmas hol-
idays with her parents.
Miss Helen Mann of Minneapolis
is visiting at the Mann home.
Miss Ella Lindemann of Gaylord
and Arthur Lindemann of Minnea.
polls are home for the Christmas hol-
idays.
William Hosken entertained the
boys at dinner Wednesday evening
The band played number of pieces
during the evening and the music was
much enjoyed.
S. Castle and wife and daughter
Alta, were callers at Morgan Friday.
Frank Neuenburg and wife re-
turned home from Canada Thursday
The many friends of Grandma
Neuenburg were sorry to hear that
she passed away at her home Friday
The funeral will be held at the church
Tuesday morning.
Margaret Hosken is reported or
the sick list this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
sEAFORTH NEWS

The Misses Daphne and Mildred
Little came from st. Anthony Park
Saturday, to spend the Christmas va
cation at their home here.
Miss Ruth Goudy, student at
Carleton, arrived from Mortified ear
ly Saturday morning, and will spend
her vacation at home.
Raymond Stegner a student at
the Redwood Falls high school is
spending his vacation at the Goudy
home.
Archie and Percy Livingston left
Saturday for their old home in IL
linois where they will spend the holi-
day season.
There will be program and
Christmas tree at the Presbyterian
church Christmas Evening.
w. E. Stegner came down from
Watertown, S. D., Saturday and will
be a guest at the Geo. S. Davis and
Goudy homes during the holidays
-Prin. Fred Podoll left Saturday
for his home at Wood Lake where
he will spend his Christmas vacation.
Miss Sarah Stewart of the Prim-
airy department is enjoying her vaca-
ton at her home at Delhi.
Mrs. John Mum was a Redwood
Falls visitor Friday.
Robert johnson and sister Beth
are home from Redwood Falls for
the Christmas vacation
John Fixen, wife and daughter
were guests at the Sylvester home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
Estate of Gerd Kuck

Estate of Gerd Kuck
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Gerd
Kuck, decedent:
The state of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Martin Kuck being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Gerd Kuck, then a resident of
the County of Redwood, State Of Min
nesota, died on the 18th day Of June,
1913, leaving last will and testament
which is presented to this court with
said petition, and praying that said
instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament Of said decedent.
and that letters be issued thereon to
Martin Kuck.
Therefore you, and each of you, are
cited and required to show cause, IL
any you have, before this court at
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
in the County of Redwood, State Of
Minnesota, on the 10Th day Of jan
uary 1914, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the honor able A. r. A.
Laudon, Judge of aid court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th day Of
December 1913.
Attorney for Petitioner Judge.
lCourt Seai) zl-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Ida Benson was a Wabasso visi-
tor Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bauer visited at
the Gust Berg home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Fletcher called
at the R. A. Norcutt home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Cornish, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Norcutt and Cena Christensen
visited the Elmer James family near
Milroy. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Christ Hanson underwent an
operation at the Marshall hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Jefferson Jr., of Wa
SEGA arrived Saturday for visit with
relatives.
VIM. Dolan of Minneapolis re-
turned home, Saturday to spend the
holidays.
Dora Archer of Mankato is visit
ing at the Chas. Welter home.
Mr.. C. Hanson and Irlene were
Marshall visitors, Saturday.
Stanley Boushek left for Chicago
the last part of the week with car
load of poultry.
Arthur and Marjorie Christensen
were Milroy callers, Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
.LASSIFIET
NADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT.-Two rooms. Inquire
of Mrs. Alice Tobias. 21-2t.
FOR SALE.-Barn and Corncrib.
Inquire Of Mrs. Alice Tobias. 21-2t
For Sale Dry mixed cord wood,
$3.50 per cord, $3.50 per cord de-
livered. Inquire A. Winter. 16-tf.
FOR SALE.-Rose comb Rhode Is
land Red Cockerels, guaranteed stock,
at $1.00 by B. H. Otte, Wanda,
MINI. cost
FOR SALE.-25 cholera immune
brood sows by G. A. Southworth, Bel
view. 21~tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
Presbyterian Church Will Hold Holt
day Service at Church Tomorrow
Evening

There will be a Christmas tree at
the church Wednesday evening at
1880. The children will have spec
ial program of songs and Rotations.
The choir will also sing several
Christmas selections. Mrs. Jobusch
will sing a solo. Presents will be
distributed at the service. All are in
vited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
HazOl-MenthOl Plasters

An effective, pain relieving plaster contain
ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in
Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections Yard rolls S1-00; also
25c. size. Sold by druggists or mailed on
receipt OF price. Davis q LawrencesCo.. New
York. Samples mailed upon requeet, SC. etamps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
Machinery etc.

lumber wagons, II fit. drill, 70 ft' har-
row, ? cultivators, 8 it. Mccormick binder,
#. Acme binder, Mccormick corn bind
er, buck rake, hay rake, single buggy, sur
ry, potato digger, 2-row potato planter,
potato cutter, Mccormick mower, Deere
corn planter No. 9, loo rds. wire, 8 #.
Deere disc, Deere gang plow, weeder, hay
rack, Odds cream separator, sets double
harness, single harness, 5000 ears choice
seed corn, some hay in stacks. y stacks of
corn fodder, lot of chickens and ducks,
Bob sleigh, 80 grain sacks, new 1900 lib.
platform scale. 400 bushels corn, some oats
and numerous other articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AMERICANS IN
MEXICO APPEAL
To WASHINGTON
Three Hundred in Danger at Ta-
mauIipas Put Question of Pro-
lection Up to Wilson.

TAMPICO, MEXICO, June T.
Three hundred Americans located iii
Southern Tamaulipas, representing 6S
families. have demanded in long
message to President Wilson, sent
through Consul Miller here, TO know,
"once for all" whether they can ex-
pect protection from their home Gov
eminent, since they do not desire
to take measures for our own safety
which would embarrass our Govern
ment without giving due notice before
hand"
The message of the Americans was
transmitted by wireless through Con-
sui Miller to W. ". Canada, the
American Consul at Vera Cruz. to be
forwarded to Washington. 1t says,
in part:
Having been left without any pro-
lection whatever on the part of both
sides in the pending controversy,
therefore we can look for protection
only from our own country. We must
know once for all if we can expect
same. Having been subjected to sights
and a great variety of indignities and
gross abuse during the last few days,
the situation calls for most serious
preparations for our personal safety
and the defense Of our families and
our interests. Therefore, we have as
sembled for the purpose of considers
ing the best way. We consider pros
lection necessary now, since ats
er death it will be of no utility"
The message declares in addition
that the petitioners have borne finan-
cial losses silently, but that many OF
them can not obey the advice to get
away If in danger" as their departure
would mean the abandoning of the
accumulations of a life time.
We consider the lives Of ourselves
and our families in danger, and the
situation has justified this petition
several times in the last few days.
the message continues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
COCHRAN OPENS
HIS SENATE FIGHT
In First Speech Of Campaign De-
CIares Against Changes I'm
periIing Business.

Declaring his platform to be one of
conservatism, Ralph o. Cochran
Representative-ele from Fulton
County and candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Hoke
Smith in 1914, delivered the first
speech OF his campaign at Chapel
Hill, in Douglas County. Saturday aft
ernoon before a good sized crowd.
Mr. Cochran declared that he was
not opposed to gradual reform which
would not be radical enough to up
set business conditions. but that he
believed no reform at all was better
than many recent sweeping reforms
which have kept business men guess
ing and resulted in a tightening OF
money.
He placed himself squarely behind
the industrial progress Of Georgia. in
both manufacturing and agricultural
lines. More consideration for BUSH
ness interests and less for political
machinery was the gist of his speech
As a practical means OF increasing
the farming and manufacturing in
terest Of Georgia, Mr. Cochran urged
an increase in educational facilities
along lines of technical instruction
Il will state" said he, that I am II
favor of liberal appropriations on the
part Of cur Legislature for the mains
tenance OF schools for technical train
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Spring and Commencement Bring 0ut the Poets
Maids Of Atlanta Are Full of Real Inspiration
Glimpse of Flower or Hum of Bee
Enough to Evoke the
Classic Muse.

Every schoolgirl is a poet. But It
requires the inspiration that comes
with commencement fully to develop
the talent
With flowers budding, white dresses
shimmering. soft voices talking with
laughter-with these ii was natural
that commencement in Atlanta
schools should produce poetry. 1t was
in the atmosphere.
Soulful-eyed young girls in the
high schools and seminaries more
than once last week-commenceme
week-chewed their pencils, pulled
their hair into a temperamental dis
order and became poets.
There we're many such, and it was
hard to find the one who most grace
fully could wear the mantle of Mrs.
Browning or Of Ella Wheeler Will
cox.
Out at Washington Seminary the
girls themselves picked Miss Louise
Ware, Of Kirkwood. She was the Of
fetal poet, the laureate of the gradu-
ating class. She is a real poet, too. A
reporter found her as she sat in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
NOTED PASTOR
DELIVERS TECH
CLASS SERMON
In Caps and Gowns Faculty and
Seniors viii March to St,
Luke's to Hear Dr.. Green.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Georgia
School of Technology will take place
this morning at St. Lukes Episcopal
Church, on PeaChtree Street. The
sermon will be delivered by DR..
Thomas E Green, of Chicago. one Of
Americas famous lecturers and d.
vines
The professional from the Geor-
gia School of Technology will be in
fun academic regaIia. The faculty
and members of the senior class will
wear caps and gowns. with the in
sigma of their degrees. The process
sion will form at the North Avenue
church house at 10 a. m, and Will
march thence along North Avenue TO
Peachtree Street to St Luke's Church.
Opens Commencement Week.
Beginning Monday, the quarter
centennial commencement celebration
will be in full swing. The meeting
of the board of trustees will take
place at IL O'Clock Monday morning.
At 81 80 p. m. United States Commits
sioner of Education p. p. ClaXton will
deliver the annual literary address in
Tech Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. From
5 to p. m. Monday DR. X. @. Mathe-
son will give the annual presidents
reception, and at p. m. the Junior
promenade will take place on the
campus The campus will be bril-
liantly and beautifully lighted with
electrical display. There will be
refreshments and dancing in the
crystal palace.
Program for the Week.
The program for the remainder Of
the week follows.
r~Nn
NJ c. A. auditorium, meeting of the
alumni: 1890 a. m, Tech Y. NJ. G. A.
auditorium, founders day exercises;
$3.50 p. m. class day exercises and
pageant on the campus; S:15 p. m,
founders day Grafton, Grand Opera
House, BY c. Alphonse Smith, Ph.D..
LID. Edgar Allan Poe professor of
English, University of Virginia. $3.50
p. m, reception by Governor and Mrs.
Joseph NJ Brown at the mansion.
Wednesday, June l1.-S:30 to 10 a
m. shop exhibit; 1880 a. m, grad
uating exercises, Grand opera House;
commencement orator, DIR. Herbert :.
Bigelow, Of Cincinnati--subje "Old
Institutions and New Ideas" 1880 ..
m, Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
delegates, trustees. faculty alumni
and graduating class)
Students Of Tech and all the re-
turning alumni will participate in a
burlesque pageant on the afternoon Of
June 10, forming the parade on Tech
campus. Ito is predicted that 1000
students and alumni will make this
spectacular and unique event one Of
the features Of the quarter centennial
celebration.
All the usual commencement week
festivities will take place. including
the cotillion, the bulldog dance and
the Pan Hellenic dance.