davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
SOCIETY TO DANCE IN COTTON.
southcrn.rs VIII Give Ball Tonight
for Relief of Needy.

Under the auspices of the New York
Southern Society "A cotton ball will be
Gwen tonight at the Waldorf Astoria
IT.. not proceeds win be devoted to the
relief 4 needy Southerners Cotton bales
afl hollis will be used In decorating the
grand ballroom and two bands of negro
PLAYERS VIII provide the music for dancing,
l' u.s. expected that many OF the guests
VII wear costumes made of cotton ana
the officers OF the army and navy who
attend have been requested TO wear uni
forms of cotton duck.
Among those Interested in the ball are
Mrs NlEernOn S. sullivan, Mrs William
SON W. Fuller, Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram
Mrs BENJAMIN y. Duke, Mrs. James H.
Iu." Mrs. Malcolm L. Meacham, Mrs
Rufus l.. Patterson, Mrs, Josephus Daniels
M-s n Snowden Marshall, Mrs. w. VIII
lnIghhy sharp Mrs. Lewis Il, Woodruff
Mrs ClouEh G. Overton, Mrs, Theodore
u Price Mrs Edward Il, Hewitt and Mrs
Edward II, Stettinius,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
MRS. REID FILES ACCOUNTING
widow of Late Ambassador Inner
tied sI,I31,IOO In Personally.

WHITE PLAINS. Nov, ll,-Mrs. Eliza
beth Mills Reid widow OF Whtelaw Reid
late Ambassador TO England, to-day filed
her first accounting ms eXecutriX Of her
husbands estate with Surrogate Sawyer
at White Plains
Mrs. Reid is the reslduary legatee as
well as the executrx, and among the
items in the accounting are the proceeds
from the sale OF bonds and mortgages
of the Tribune Association, 100000. The
personal property Mrs. Reid Inherited
amounts to sl,l3t,l96. and among the
TENS are 1859 shares OF Tribune Associa-
ton per cent gold bonds, worth
$4,000 l5O shares or Mersenthaler
Linotype Company worth s2S6,5Oo, and
81 shares OF Tribune stock, ssO7. 800.
Among the sums paid out by Mrs, Reid
were $50, 900 each to Ella Spencer Reid
and the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
ttur,iIng-Cnble.

~ wedding ~ Miss Gladys Lawrle
D1re. daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs Robert
Ctt',. tp Lawrence :. Harding. son of Mr..
and Mrs Louis Branch Harding Of Chest
mt i.L Mass. was celebrated last eve
r.rg Jt the home OF her parents 30 West
Eighty u!n'h street. the Rev Arthur II.
II1-.. rector ~ 81 Matthews Church of
this sltv. officiating. only relatives were
Ircsca; f1r the ceremony. which was per-
formed beneath a bower of smilax and
s. '.'r r'r. sInthemums.
Thn bride, who was given away. by
lo~ father. wore n gown of white satin
trimmed with point lace and "A veil OF
'Nr same lace. Miss Grace Gable, her
s'str. WIS the maid OF honor and only
attendant. ard Louis Branch Harding,
brother ~ the bridegroom. acted as best
man
After tho ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Hard
ing l,f' for the South. They will live
n ~. Nur, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Mrs abby Putnam Morrison, Sc, the
wife OF David Mitchell Morrison OF 20
East Forty-ninth street, died at her home
Yesterday OF acute Gastritis Mrs Morrl-
son had been prominent socially in this
city and active IN phllanthropc work
particularly at the West Side Day MUIR
sery. She was descendant OF the Gen
Putnam family and a member OF the Colo
NAL DANES Mr. Morrison was president
Of the Washington Trust Company until
his resignation two years ago and is now
chairman OF the hoard OF directors. Be
sides her husband. Mrs Morrison leaves
four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
NEW PLAY FOR LONGACRE.
"Whnt II Means to Woman" to
Succeed "Kick In" which Moves.

Kick H." the melodrama by Willard
Mack now playing in the Longacre The
atre, will end It's engagement there on
saturday night on Thursday night II.
II. Frazee will present at that theatre
for the first time In New York new play
in four acts called What II Means to a
Woman"
The authors OF the new play are II. II.
Gould and F. Whltehouse. The cast will
include Rita Jollvet Frank Mills. Joseph
Kilgour. Laura Nelson Han, Alice John,
Catharine Calhoun, Jean Newcombe, Jul
Let shelby. Marion Lord. Florence ST.
Leonard Royden Keith. Arthur Hyman
and others
kick In" viii he transferred to the
Republic Theatre opening there on Mon
day night. II will succeed Lew Fields in
The High Cost OF Loving" which will
move on the same night to the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
; MISS BOYD Is WED
TO HAROLD L. FLINT
Small Company Witnesses Cere-
mouy in Decorated Home Of
Brides Father. w. 7. Boyd.
RECEPTION THEN GIVEN

-, wedding ~ Miss Leontne Augusta
r,.. a. daughter Of william A. Boyd. to
u.,ll tust Flint, son Of Mrs Frederick
So r.t ot t.urchmont Manor. y. Y. took
.t,r. yesterday afternoon az the home of
t.- st,ucr - East Seventy-eighth street,
IN ~. presence ~ n small company Of
.s'qnrr. and friends The house was
decorated with palms, chrysanthcmums
as autumn foliage. and the ceremony
..s reformed by the Rev Richard II.
r,h1.n. rector Of 81. Johns Church,
I-.ho.nu'
T. h'r. who was given away by her
s.tA,r 'i her sister. Miss Natalie Gra-
IIu In,1. ae her maid " honor, and her
O.. Miss Audrey kuceland Tower. was
.H. 'rNsr girl T. S. Flint was his
.-a'..r.s best man
Immediately after the ceremony there
VASE small reception and Mr.. and Mrs.
Flint ~; later FOR their wedding trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Benttie.

Mrs. Elizabeth Beattie, wife OF the late
John Beattie, died yesterday at 600 West
! 10th street where she resided with her
daughter, Mrs. George l., Mitchell She
was 81 years old Mrs, Beattie was a
of the Union Methodist Church
and for over twenty years was assistant
superintendent of that Sunday school. She
was also actively connected with the
Methodist Old Peoples Home and with
the Five Points Mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
MANY PLAYERS ARE IN NEED.
Finance Committee of Actors Fund
Makes Appeal for Help.

The members OF the finance committee
OF the Actors Fund OF America met yes
tcrday afternoon Mt a special meeting
called by the president OF the fund. Daniel
Frohman, who declared that the fund was
in financial straits and needed immedi-
ate assistance. 1t was said that at least
$3.50, 900 would be required within two
months.
The meeting yesterday was attended by
Mr. Frohman Marc Klaw, who Is chair
man OF the finance committee: Henry w.
Savage. William Harris Sam Scribner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Noore-wiggins.

Mss Lorraine Virgins. daughter Of
Mrs james Virgins. was married to
Lewis Riss,tt Moore, son Of MIR and
Mrs Harf s. % :. Moore OF Flushing. l.. l.,
az the horne Of her mother. 32l West
Sev,rty-siN'h street. yesterday afternoon.
the E,v p- Henry Ives cobb 81 the
C1'erip'n Church officiating. The bride,
who wur. q costume OF white corded
silk a'd a v"il Of old point lace. had
Miss Alwa Bennett MS her maid OF honor.
and O.. Misses Mary Kilner and Mar
io-iA ArksnhauEh were the bridesmaids
They were dressed alike In costumes
~ pink tgffs "a and wore brown velvet
hats trimmed with pink ostrich feathers
Finer Moore was his brothers best man
and Cutler Smith and Chester Johnson
wer. tie ushcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Francis Ferari.

Francis Ferari. the Snowman and ami
NAL trainer died yesterday at his home
at 1876 West Eighty-fourth street, In the
show world he was known as the origina-
tor OF the animal carnival. an amusement
feature with which he travelled through
the country, Ferarl came TO this country
eighteen years ago with the late Frank
c. Bostock, with whom he was in partner
shin in the animal business until 1904.
Many of Feraris animals were burned
at the Dreamland fire in 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
noxIey-wadde

RrcHMoNu, Va. Nov. li-Miss Mar
garct Burnett Waddey. daughter OF Mrs
Everett Waddey, and Littleberry James
Roy.ey son OF w w BoNley of Roar oke
were married this evening at the home
o. the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
I.m bury-Day.

WHITE TLAt.. 8. y. Y. Nov. l1.-Mis.
Doris Day. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin b. Day, and Clifton l.. Embury Of
New Rochelle. were married tonight at
the home Of the brides parents, Al South
BroaLAIN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Daniel v. Murphy.

BUFFALO. Nov. ll.-Danlel V. Murphy
special counsel for the Public Service
Commission, Second district, died here to-
day He was active in the adjustment OF
telephone rates in New York city for the
Public Service Commission a few months
ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
MISUNDERSTANDING.

RvNsoN. y. j.. Nov. 1i.-Miss Audley
Rector Bartlett Of st. Louis, niece OF
Ms Charles t. Rector was married TO
Robert Bruce Robinson Of salt Lake City
this afternoon at Mrs. Rector's home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
NEW DANCE SERIES STARTS.
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell at Open-
ing In the Fillmore.

The first Of the series OF dances or
rl..zrd BY Mrs. Lindsey Tappln and Mrs.
e. Is. T. Wade was held last night in
oh. music room OF the Biltmore In tho
..nwblv were many Of those who last
season formed the Sans Egal club, The
series viii he held weekly throughout the
season ON Wednesday nights and on FRI
NnH afternoons.
Miss Hazel Chadburn and Clarence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

NEWPORT. n. l., Nov. ll,-Miss Martha
NJ. Hornlng. long summer resident here.
died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
LIST OF BOXHOLDERS
FOR OPERA SEASON
Metropolitan Announces Appor-
tionment to Sub
scribers.
FEW CHANGES ARE NOTED

The Metropolitan Opera Company an
nounced last night the list OF boSholders
for the ensuing season OF grand opera.
Few changes are noted In the golden
horseshoe" The list follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
pARTFURE BOXHOLDERs

JAIN A4AfAfANt
PA. u. Juilllard
Philip NJ Lydig
Miss Ieary.
Mrs Frederick Pear b
son.
t--AuRust Belmont
william Evarts Ben.
iamin.
Daniel Gurrenheim
G. n. Guggenheim
CIV X Vanderbilt
s n " Borden.
g Y rli-s. Ir
Miss T.. p Bliss
Mrs c Oliver 1selln
.h-goor.e y BAKER
n c Fahnestock
y T. Brady
.s-lTprrv Clews.
George j Gould
.4--Georec Henry War.
rem.
william Starr Miller
Nrs william Lowe
Rice
Nrs Joseph Pulitzer
nradish Johnson
ie-walter r Blt-s
James eneyer
Nrs Nevbold Nor
ris
is-Chlrles u AleNan
der.
Miss Helen o nr'cc
MrE James Henry
Smith.
Mrs = Achelis
Mrs Frances Roche
Nn--Ogfen Mills
Mrs Whitelaw Reid
Wv Seward Webb
r. " Gary.
Mrs J Oh n Jacot
Aston
George L Rive.
Ar W. Goelet
II " T'lford
Mrs = = Thomp
son
Fre-ion winthrop.
Mira Henry n. HYDE
Civilian Ross Proc
tor.
Mrs George Gran
Mason.
Lewis Cas- 1yedvard
Mrs Ch arles "
Senff.
2S--Nrs W Bayard Cut
ting
Clarence II Mackay
= " Schih
Solitary Payne Whit
nev
Payne Whitney
3.-Iuther KeuntJe
Mrs Penn bro X
ZONES
Charles u sheriff..
Dr Charles Remscn
Percy Y Pyne
George n. Post.
5i-N Tayior pyne
william A. Clark.
Charles NJ. MacNeilI
John u Ryan.
Mrs Hamilton Fish
Evening star., 1914-03-25
NEGRO WOMAN is SHOT
AND MAY NOT RECOVER
Belle Harper, Driven From cred
Light District, Gets Bullet
Through Lungs.

Belle Harper. colored. who is said by
the police to have been driven from the
red light district by the enforcement OF
the Kenyon law, last night was shot
through her lungs and left arm. The po-
lice suspect William Washington, also
colored, of doing the shooting She was
taken to Emergency Hospital, and ply
sicians fear she will not recover.
The shooting occurred in room the
woman occupied at 4S3 Missouri avenue
northwest. 1t is stated by the police that
Washington and the Harper woman were
friends long before she moved to the Mis-
souri, avenue address, but during the past
few weeks they have not been on speak
ing terms.
Two weeks ago Washington was ar
rested for assaulting the Harper woman,
the police say and forfeited $40 collateral
in Police Court They were told that he
followed the woman to Baltimore several
days ago. but failed to find her there.
Last night Belle and a coiored man
were seated at table playing cards. the
police were tsld, when suddenly the door
was forced open and three shots fired.
The man who fired the shots quickly dis
appeared, and the wounded woman was
taken to the hospital.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Maj. Sylvester Directs
Police Department to Aid
in Clean City Campaign

o Maj. Sylvester is going to have the en-
tire police department participate in the
campaign for clean city. According to
orders recently issued by the superin-
tendent of police, the force is not to wait
until April Is. when the work of cleaning
the city is scheduled to begin, but is to
see to the enforcement of the laws at all
times.
Every citizen is urged to cooperate
in the city-cleaning campaign" is stated
in instructions that soon will be issued
to the police.
In an order issued this week Maj. Syl-
vester called attention to violations of
the regulation against dropping paper
and other debris on the streets from
wagons. while in another order he stated:
'At this season of the year 1t Is impor-
tant that the members of the force give
attention to alleyways, blind alleys. back
Columbia, to the end that they may be
kept clear of vegetable or other decom-
posing matter. particularly now that the
ground is thawing. when conditions dele
terious to health will result
The officers on their resper i've beats
and posts can render a good service to
the public, the department and them
selves by giving these matters close at
tention, and making prompt report Of the
same to the various departments charged
with the enforcement of the laws and
regulations.
Evening star., 1914-03-25

side will occupy property now included
in the Lehman building. 1t is numbered
1923 and 1425 New York avenue
An entrance to the upper floors of the
building. which VIII be arranged for Office
purposes. will be provided at the north
end of the 18th street frontage. This will
lead into a public corridor. where two
elevators will be located. From the cor
ridor there will be an entrance into the
banking room.
The banking room will be approximate
ly 100 feet square and will have a high
ceiling. The walls will be finished in
buff-colored Caen stone and the floor
will be of marble. The rear portions of
in the ceiling, above which there will be
A light court. The dome will be about
forty feet in diameter and will be glazed
with art glass.
Fixtures to Be of Bronze.
All of the fixtures in the banking room
will be of bronze. The doors at the main
entrance will be of the same material.
The New York avenue and east sides OF
the banking room will be devoted to the
banking department. while the 18th street
side will DE utilized for rooms for the Of
ticers and the trust department. Just
within the entrance at the right-hand
side large ladies' department will be
provided.
The vaults for use by the bank and by
the safe deposit department will be locat-
ed in the basement of the building. They
will be accessible both by stairs and by
an elevator. The safe deposit vault will
be about 90 By 100 feet in size. The
money vault will measure Is by 90 feet.
The door to this vault will be eight feet
in diameter. and will be more than two
feet thick of solid steel. Both vaults will
be fitted with the latest time-lock ap-
pliances, and will be lighted and venti-
lated in the most approved manner.
Nezzanine Floor at North End.
At the north end of the banking room a
rneZza nine floor will be provided. This will
be arranged for the use of the bookkeep-
ing forces and for other clerical purposes.
The elevator connecting with the base
ment also will extend up to this level. A
large room arranged for use by the board
of directors of the institution will be
provided beneath the mezzanine floor.
About sixty Office rooms will be pro-
vided OH the upper floors. On the top
a courtroom for use by the United
States Court of Customs Appeals will be
located. This room will measure 4jX32
feet and adjoining it will be smaller
rooms for the officers of the court and
clerical force.
The erection of the new building for
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany will be the third change the bank
has been forced to make in it's quarters
Evening star., 1914-03-25
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR BANKING HOUSE
|
National Savings and Trust
Company to Erect Five
Story Building.

A flve-story building of classic design
containing what will be the largest bank
ing room in Washington is called for in
plans which have been prepared by Ap-
pleton P. Clark, jr., architect for the
new quarters for the National Savings
and Trust Company, at 18th street and
New York avenue northwest.
The contract to erect the building was
awarded yesterday afternoon by the
board of directors to the Boyle Robertson
Construction Company. The work will
cost approximately S300,O00.
The erection of the new building will
be done in such a way as to permit the
business of the bank to continue with
out interruption. This will necessitate
the erection of temporary inner wall
while the present brick walls are razed
and walls of granite erected in their
stead. The work Will necesstate a
complete change in the upper floors.
the tenants of which will be tempo
rarily housed in the Lehman building,
adjoining on New York avenue.
feature of the exterior of the new
building will be the main entrance,
which will be quite elaborate. The
walls of the building will be orna-
mented with pilasters extending the
entire height, and It. the rn roof line
lHeTe Will DS d OeCoFdlch toihitF-
First Floor for Banking Use.
The new building for the bank will have
a frontage of 12O feet on the 10Th street
side, the same as it is at present The
frontage on the New York avenue side
will be increased by fifty feet, which will
make the total about lis feet. The entire
first floor is to be utilized by the bank,
the main entrance to which will be as at
present at the corner of the building, fac
ing the intersection of 18th street and
New York avenue.
The addition of the New York avenue
Evening star., 1914-03-25
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Will of Mrs. Cook Gives Estate to
Husband and Children.

The will of Mary l.. Cook, dated August
4, 1918, has been filed for probate. She
leaves $50 to Charles Focht. who former
ly lived with the family and was known
as Charles Cook. To her husband, Leon
ard B. Cook. she gives premises 4S3 and
4a3 Maryland avenue southwest during
his life. He is also to have the use of
house No. 4S5 Maryland avenue as long
as he remains a widower.
On the death of her husband house
No. 4S3 Maryland avenue goes to her
daughter, Ella B. Ridenour; premises
No. 493 Maryland avenue to her son,
Henry c. Cook, and premises No. 4S5
Maryland avenue to another daughter,
Mary E. Cook. The personal property
is given to the daughter Mary Z. Cook,
who is also to act as executrix.
The eXecutriX has filed a petition for
the probate OF the will. She is represent
ed by Attorney Fulton Lewis.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Cleanup Week Program.

Later in the week the superintendent
of police will issue instructions as to
what is expected of members of the force
during the week set apart for a general
cleaning of the entire city and District,
as follows:
You will direct, and observe that your
orders are carried into effect, to the end
that every reasonable action be taken
by the members of your command to
make the city look presentable from a
standpoint of cleanliness; the waste paper
nuisance should not be forgotten, nor
splitting on the sidewalk, the throwing of
matches and waste into the streets, into
the cutters and on the sidewalks.
Where old material. not deleterious
to health, is deposited on vacant lots. in
streets or other places where the police
have supervision, they should urge those
responsible to have the same removed.
and where decomposed matter and such
as comes within the laws and regulations
is deposited the parties responsible there
for should be prosecuted.
"The members of the force should CO.
operate with the health and street clean
ing departments and the park watchmen
in rendering continued improvement OF
the service, which has been accomRlishe ed
up to the present time, and 1t Is hoped
that the interest of the force will not be
Washington may be improved and main
tanned as clean city. This does not
apply only to the city of Washington, but
| to any and all parts of tbs District
There are fruit vendors and keepers
of stands of many kinds who enjoy GER
space about their establishments and this
should not be countenanced unless those
| occupying such places are mindful of the
order that cleanliness must prevail
Evening star., 1914-03-25
|U0STRI[S and HEAD STOPPED UP
( FROM COLD? TRY MY CkTARRH BALM

grant balm dissolvcs by the heat of
the nostrlls: penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
threat; clears The air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold, with its run
ming nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat, and raw drynrss is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your f":.h-just onee-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Agent, O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-03-25

in March under the auspices OF the club.
Mrs. Frank Edgington, president, an
nounces that Mrs. Kuyper's topic will be
Missionary Work in South America"
and Miss Thomas will speak on associa-
work of the Y. w. c. A. In Buenos Aires.
Miss Thomas is the general secretary
OF this association, which is the only
fully established one on the continent OF
South America. The Washington Y. w
c. A, through the members of the South
American Club, contributes to the sup
port of the secretary of the Buenos Aires
association. Members and friends OF the
Y. W. c. A. are invited to the meeting
Evening star., 1914-03-25
HERMAN A. KAbANSKY
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Man Who Shot Three in Wife's
Family to Face Trial-True
Bills Against Others.

Herman A. kabansky. who last Fri
day ran amuck with a pistol at the
home of his father-in-law, Abraham
Raboy, 1916 7th street northwest, and
shot his wife, a small brother-in-law
and his wifes mother, Lena Raboy. was
indicted today by the grand jury for
murder in the first degree. The wound
in the head of the mother-in-law proved
fatal, and it is for her death that the
grand Jurors held Kabansky responsible.
The other assault charges have not
been called to the attention of the grand
jury.
Among the witnesses before the grand
jury was Rosie Raboy, ten years old.
1t is said she begged Kabansky not to
shoot her mother. Other witnesses eX-
amined were Abraham Raboy, Samuel
Raboy. Bessie Raboy, Drs. White and
Ready and Policeman Thomas l.: Ed
wards, who engaged in a duel with the
accused before he was apprehended.
Indicted for Grand Larceny.
Alfred Hirsch was indicted for grand
larceny 1t is alleged that December
last he had in his possession twelve pieces
of fur valued at so each which were be-
ing shipped by local dealer to Brooklyn,
n. Y, by an express company. When the
company's wagon reached the depot the
fur was missed. Later it was traced to a
secondhand dealer. who. it Is stated
claimed he bought the fur from, Hirsch.
Fred Meyers, alias Weber, alias De
Atley, was also charged with grand lar
ceny in an indictment returned To-Day.
It is alleged that February % last Mey-
ers obtained possession of tray OF dia-
monds belonging to Francis r. Hhiyard
a jeweler. on the pretext of showing them
which he wished to make a present to
her. Meyers was recently apprehended
in New York.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
YASSAR TO AID WELLESLEY.
Students of First Named College to
Contribute $1,000.

POUGHkEEPSIE,. n. Y, March %
One thousand dollars viii be raised by the
Vassar students and forwarded to the
Wellesley College authorities as an evi-
dence of sympathy for their sister col
legians.
The action was agreed upon at meet
ing of the Students Association yester-
day, and the method to be pursued is that
of campus campaign like the one so
successfully carried on few weeks ago
for the cause of foreign missions. At
that time $1,000 was raised in three days.