davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
NOTRE DAME MEN
GET WORKOUT IN
BLOCKING PUNTS
Three Squads Chase Up and
Down Field Under PuntS
From Toes of KiCkerS-
Plan SCrimmage Today.

Coach Harper put his charges
through a long practice session i'm
blocking for and going down under
punts on Cartier field yesterday after
noon
Cofall who was one of the prin-
cipal punters on the varsity last sea-
son, did considerable of the kicking
during the practice and the backs
and linemen were drilled in holding
until the ball was kicked and then
going down the field. while the ends
were coached at getting down under
the punts
Following the pGnung work, the
squad was sent through signal drill.
There was no regular scrimmage, but
the varsity is scheduled TO clash with
the freshmen again this afternoon.
There were several changes in the
makeup of the three teams, which
Coaches Harper and Rockne sent
through signal drill. Stephan was
not out and Franz. last years fresh
man, was at his place at left tackle
on the first eleven. Young Dutch
Bergman ran the first team from the
quarterback position, while Phelan
pilote the seconds and Joe DOrais
the Inlrd eleven. ASIDE from Berg
man and Franz, the lineup OF the first
team was the same as that which
started the scrimmage last Saturday.
Edward and Baujan were at ends, Nc
Inerny at right tackle, Captain Fitz-
gerald and Keefe at guards, Rydzew-
ski at center, Cofall and Malone in
the halfback positions and Bachman
at fullback.
Three men. who have been handi-
capped by bad legs, Whipple, Ward
and Walter Miller were out working
in good shape and their injuries are
apparently fast healing. Whipple
teamed it with Louie" Wolf at the
ends on the second team, while Ward
was at left guard on the same eleven.
Miller was at right halfback on the
third team.
Coach Harper made another shift
in his backfeld yesterday. John Mil
Ter, whom he has been using at half
back, was moved TO fullback on the
second team, in the absence of Slack
ford. who injured his leg in the scrim-
mage Saturday. Miller was third
string fullback on the varsity last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
HIGH TEAM TO PLAY
WAKARUSA SATURDAY

Coach Metzler OF the high school
squad has arranged a game for next
Saturday with Wakarusa high, the
game TO be played in that town. He
probably will take his second team for
the game but late last night had not
decided
The practice held last night was the
shortest Of the year. and MetZler cut
scrimmage from the routine because
OF the small squad that turned out
and on account OF the soreness of
those players who played in last Sat
urday's fray.
"Hic" Sweeney is laid up with a
charley horse" while "Blon" Parks.
giant center OF the first team. was
also out with a boil on his side.
Dick" Wrightsman and Russell
Steiner, end and center respectively
on the second team. have secured po-
sitions after school and will not report
for practice hereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

recalled in the fall but again farmed
out IN the beginning of the 1913 sea-
son, going TO Mobile, Ala In 1914 he
was traded 10 the Phillies with De-
maree and Adams in exchange for Lo-
bert. Bats and throws right handed.
CATCHER WILLIAM KILLER:
Born in Paw Paw, Mich, in 1887. Be-
gan his professional career in 1907
with the Kalamazoo club in the South
Michigan league. In 1908 he played
with the Austin, Texas team in the
Texas league. In 1909 his playing as
member of the Houston club in the
Texas league brought about his pur-
chase by the st. Louis Americans. In
1910 he was farmed out TO the Buffalo
team OF the international league and
in the fall OF that year was drafted by
the Phillies. He was sent back TO Buff
falo in the spring of 1911 but recalled
that fall In 1912 he began showing
major league fame and now ranks as
one of the best catchers in the Ma
tional league. Bats and throws right
handed.
CATCHER JAMES EDWARD
BURNS:-Born oct 81, 1881 in San
Francisco. Began his professional
career with the Sacramento team in
the Pacific Coast league. Went TO the
Tacoma team in 1911 and was pur-
chased by the St. Louis Nationals in
the fall of that year, but was farnIed
out in the Montreal club in the Inter
national league in the summer of 1J1c.
The Phillies secured him in August.
1913, in a trade with the Montreal
club Bats and throws right handed.
CATCHER JACK ADAMS:-Born
in San Antonio, Texas Began his pro-
fessional career with the club in that
city and was given a trial by the
Cleveland Americans in 1918. He was
found TO be too green and was sent
TO the New Orleans club in the South
ern league during the summer of 1913.
The Giants drafted him in the fall Of
1914 and then traded him immediate
ly 10 the PhilileS. Bats and throws
right handed
ITO BE CONT NITED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Federal LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
American League

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at 81. louis.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
Games Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis .030 010 900 l
Boston ..... .OO2 100 sos 10
Sisler. Koob, Weilman and Agnew;
Leonard, Shore and Carrigan. UNI
pires-Dineen and Nallin.
Cleveland 200 210 O40-9 13 3
New York 200 020 600 3 3
Michel and O'Neill; Russell, Brown
and Alexander. Umpires-Chill and
Connolly.
Detroit ..... .O03 80 900 10 .
Washington 400 900 O01-5 3
Coveleskie and Stanage; Boehling,
Harper. Dumont and Ainsmith. UNI
pires-Evans and Wallace.
Chicago .213 600 000-6 1
Philadelphia ..OO1 Dol OOS-5 10 =
Cicotte and Schalk, Mayer; Eccles,
Morrissette and McAvOy. Perkins
Umpires-O'Loughl and Hildebrand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:
Cincinnati 100 600 1902 2
Chicago ... 100 100 49, 8 2
George and Wingo; Lavender and
Wallace. Umpires-Byron and Orth.
Second game:
Cincinnati .. Dol 900 0OO-1 Z 0
Chicago $3.50. 40 600 00*-5 10 1
Schneider. McKenry Callahan and
Wingo; HUMPHREYS and Archer. I'm
pires-Orth and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 2s--As has
been customary for many years, the
first scrimmage practice of the sea
son resulted in the injury Of one
member of the university of Wiscon-
sin squad When the university and
reserves picked themselves up after
the first Scrimmage work yesterday
Arlie Knox was knocked out and his
leg was severely wrenched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
sTUDEBAKER LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. sept. 2S-Joe MaRdot.
New orleans lightweight and his
manager, Tommy Walsh. were in Chi
cago today Mandot trimmed johnny
Dundee in New York last Thursday
night He will go back east soon To
meet Rocky Kansas in Buffalo on
oct. s. the ringside weight 10 be 13S
pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Three mem
5ers of the university of Chicago foot
ball squad were on the sick list today.
They were Scanlon, Brelos and Ber-
Shing, but all were expected to be
back in the scrimmage before the end
of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

r. wilson. L pnam ana smith, Bdl-
ley and A. Wilson. Umpires-Finner-
an and Westervelt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IS. -
Young Marino of New York and Joe
O'DonneI of this city boxed a six
round draw frankie Brown of New
York defeated Young Diggins in six
rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

p. a. Is sold every
tchere IN toPPy red
bags h0ndy forc igd-
rette sn1okers), Sc;
tidy red fins, Zoe;
handsome pound
and hqif-pound tin
humidors-and-
that classy crystal
glass pound humidor
With the sponge
DlOistener top that
keeps p. a. bans ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 2S-The
lO-round boxing affair between Joe
yelling of Chicago and Johnny Dun
dee OF New York set for Oct. / has
been indefinitely postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

Here's the latest member ofthe old
time Jimniy-pipers" club. It's fine
likeness IF John e. Bach, IOI years
old. of Newark, NJ J. He has been a
pipe smoker for so years. Mr. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day.
fives This idea Of a long life Smoke
all you want. eat all you want, sleep
all you wsnf-snd don't vorTyi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
UNION COLLEGE CELEBRATES.
Graduates Who Are Veterans OF
Civil War Take Part In Exercises.

SCHENECTADY. June "A reunion OF
the civil war veterans OF the Union COL
!ege alumni! is being held here in COM
memorat!on Of the hftieth anniversary
o. the close OF the war, the exercises
forming a part OF the 10Th commence
rent Il the college.
Al 3 80 o'clock this afternoon fifteen
e. The survivors of the 500 whom Union
College sent 10 the Union armies at
tended a flag raising On the campus ana
marched 20 the college chapel, where
President Richmond addressed them,
Addresses were also made by the Rev.
George Robinson. 81, OF Washington.
y g, and Lieut. Thomas ii. Feary. 's3,
" Ca'andairua, the chairman OF . COM
ni,ee which has been compiling the
CIV. war record of Union College stu
dents.
The class day exercises OF the gradu-
ttrg class were held at $50 +. NJ, in
NE college garden. The presidents ad-
o'ess VAS delivered by Lynde Hokerk
q Gloversville pipe grafton. Edward =.
'lFer ~ Hudson Falls prophets decla-
nation, William A. Hughes Of Schenec.
'tdy class history, Harold J. Delchamps
o. Noble, Ala. lass grafton, Ernest h.
holghton OF Schenectady class poem.
maurice r.. Brown OF Amsterdam. and
IVY grafton, Karl F.. Agan OF Warrens-
plrg. Davis H. Page of Oswego was
Keeper OF the jug. Thomas A. Dent OF
New York is vice-presldent Of the class
william H.. Vaudeville OF Elm!ra. secre-
m'y-ireasurer, and Gerrit Van w. Wood
@ Geneva. marshal.
Tonight the commencement ball was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
TINNEY AT THE PALACE.
Frank Takes Eva Tanguay's Place
After n Row.

Frank Tinney superseded Eva Tam
qua as the hcar.nor at the Palace
Theatre yesterday after Miss Tanguay
had refused to appear because she
thought she was not being featured
sufficiently She changed her mind later,
hut was told that her decision came too
late. Time received "A warm welcome
~ his return 10 VAUDEVILLE ~" did sew
eral turns from watch Your step"
and his old time haSp!pe novelty.
The bin was exceptionally interesting
II included Kerr and Weston William
Morris in abridged edition Of the farce
Mrs. Temples Telegram, Bah and
West In sine the Days OF 81" a
Metropolitan opera bale, advertisement
with Miss swan Wood Bonita and Lew
Hearn and Joe jackson and Miss Robbie
Gordons posing In reproductions Of Clds-
sic statuary and paintings.
Pictures of the Coffee-Flynn prize
fight at Brighton Beach are being shown
his week At the Columbia Theatre.
where Lew Kelley and the Bchman
Players are continuing their summer
engagement. The posing act OF Mile
La Bcrgere is held over for another
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

ROBERT HARGRAvE MARTIN. president
Of the Martin Bennett Asbestos Mines
Company Of Canada, who died on Octo-
Der IL last. left an estate of 1855 2ss.
lie gave only an annuity OF $4,000 to his
wife. Mrs. Olive NJ. Martin, saying she
had agreed TO accept this sum-. Grace
T. and Ruth !. Martin, daughters, and
Benson Is. Martin, a son. got annuities
OF $1,000 each, while the residue. $685.
555. went TO another son, Alexander r.
Martin Of Thedford Mines, Canada. He
owned securities worth S5s2,s32. Of
which ss7.ll6 was the value of 554
shares OF the United States Asbestos
Company.
Henry KLINGENsTEiS, a member Of
the silk firm OF K~lingenstein Bros. & Co.
of 3S East Thirty-second street. who
died on January II. 1914. left s57S,3ss.
Of wh.ch s44i.6i9 was the value OF his
interest in the firm. He left his entire
estate 10 his widow. Mrs. Resale King
enstein.
MONTGOMERY GIBSON. who died on
April ). 1910, the brother OF Preston
Gibson of Washington. d, c., and
nephew OF Chief Justice White OF the
United States supreme Court. left an
estate of only S,266. consisting OF his
interest in realty in The Bronx worth
$500. 400, His estate went TO his wife,
Bessie Louisa Gibson. and his son.
Clement.
GEORGE L. GALPRAITH, who died on
December 81. 1913. left an estate Of
$4,000, the bulk OF which consisted OF
his Interest," in the Coronet Phosphate
Company. 81 which he was an officer.
He owed $33.lS0, He LEFT his estate
10 his wife, Lolita IL. Galbraith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Lisa Cochran Suydam will be
married 10 Paul Renshaw this afternoon
at $40 in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. A reception will follow at 4l4
Madison avenue
The wedding OF Miss Resale O'Brien.
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J..
O'Brien. TO DIR Henry James will AXE
place this afternoon at the home of her
parents, 729 Park avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. Shepherd
and Miss Maude q Shepherd left yes
terday for Bar Harbor, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. John Il. Alexandra and the
Misses NJ. Civilise and Anna Alexandra.
who for several weeks have been at
their country place. Spring Lawn. in
Lenox. are at tho Biltmore for n brief
visit.
Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delaheld and
her daughter. Miss Emily Delafeld. left
yesterday for White sulphur Springs,
w, Va, where they will remain Tor the
summer.
Mr., and Mrs, Louis II. wetmore have
gone TO their country place. the Corner
House, in lslip, L.. l., for the summer.
Henry J. Dawson will give a lecture
this morning at Meadow Hall, the coun-
try place OF Mrs. William A. Hazard.
In Cedarhurst. l.. l. The proceeds will
= devoted to the Polish Red Cross Fund,
Among those interested are Mrs, George
w. w kersham. Mrs, Keene Taylor,
Mrs. r.. Reeve Merritt, Mrs, August
Belmont. Mrs, Winfield Scott and Mrs.
Walter James.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
E. CASTOR HIGGINBOTHAM.
Er-MaEfstrate Dies From Pneu-
monia I'm BROOKLYN.

FS-Folice Magistrate f.. CASTOR IIig-
.rtnhotham Of Brooklyn, who had a
stormy career toward tho close OF his
service on the bench. extending from
1901 70 1910. died yesterday morning
from pneumonia AZ 81. Mary's HOSPITAL
He went 10 the hospital on sunday and
gave an assumed name. hut his IDENTIFY
was soon disclosed. At his request his
wife. Mrs Josephine Higeinbotham. from
whom he had been separated for some
time, was sent for. She hurried 20 tho
hospital with their three children and re-
NAMED al his bedside until his death.
Mr. Hirginhotham was graduated from
the College of tho city Of New York and
later received his IL. u and qualified
as a member OF the bar. He hecnme
active In Democratic politics in the Bush.
wick district and was one 81 senator
McCarren's l%ieutenants IN his factipnal
fights. In 1901 he was appointed hy
Mayor Van Wyck as Magistrate Tor one
year. but under a decision Of the Court
Of Appeals his term was extended for
ten years.
He served IN the T~wenty-third Regi-
mont and was at one time adtutant OF
the Fourteenth. In his prosperous days
he belonged 10 tho Arkwright Club ~
Manhattan. the Brooklyn Club. the Arlon
Singing Society and several other or
ganizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
IN "HANDS UP"
OPENS IN NEW HAVEN
Large Audience Applauds Nari-
Gus Features Of SUM-
mcr Revue.

New HAVEN, Conn, June The
premiere performance ~ the new Lew
Fields summer revue Hands Up" IL
which he h!msel: appears ms star. with
Maurice and Florence Walton as fea-
turcd players. took place at the Shuhert
Theatre o-night before a large and en-
thusiast!c audience.
The piece is described on the pro-
gramme as a Observation-Disclosures
drama. The book il 10y Edgar Smith.
and the music and lyrics are the work
OF T.. Ray GoetZ. Frank Sn.thson and
". II. Post are responsible for the
staging. Many of the dancing numbers
were arranged by Maurice,
The principal comedy role. that If
Fake Kennedy. was played by Lew
Fields. The story Of the play is woven
about his pursuit of a gang OF thieves
who AVE stoier a valuable necklace.
aur!ce and Florence Walton revived
the Apache dance. Matrices Dancing
Kiddies,' 1--WE little girls trained by him,
also came IN for a good share ~ APP
plauSe.
Nine. Gamma Walaska. the Polish
pr.ma donna. made her first appearance
In an American production. The cast
included Laur! Defrece and Fay comp.
ton, Empire music hail artists Fanny
Br!cc and Bobby North, Lew Brice in n
number Of eccentric dances, George
Hassel. Harry Conor, Alfred Latch,
Peter Swift. Charles Mitchell, Arthur
A~ylsworth and solomon and Mar oh
more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
DR.. JESSE B. THOMAS,
T"HEOLOGIAN, DEAD
Writer and Minister Promi-
nent Half a Century in
Baptist Circles.

The Rev. Or. Jesse r. Thomas. 80.
for more than half a century prominent
In the Baptist ministry, professor emeri-
tus OF the Newton Theological Tnstitu-
ton. and the author Of several theo-
logical works. died on Sunday at n pri-
waite saritarium in Brooklyn. to which
he was taken from his home at 25 elm
ton street. two weeks ago.
He was born in E~dwardsville. III. and
Of the Illinois Supreme Court. He was
graduated from Kenyon College In 1850
and practised law for ten years before
entering the ministry. He served from
1854 to 1855 as pastor of the Pierrepont
Street Baptist Church In Brooklyn. now
the Baptist Temple. and from 1874 to
lSss was pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. From 1883 to 1905 he was
professor Of church history az the New
ton Theological Institution.
Among the books he has wri en- are
The Old Bib and New Science" THE
Mold NJ Doctrine" The Significance 81
tho Historical Elements in Scripture
and The Parallels OF the Kingdom"
lie leaves his wife. who was Abbie
Anne Eastman Of Chicago two sors. tho
Rev. Leo y. Thomas. pastor OF tho Rap-
list Church at Port Chester. y. Y. and
the Rev r. G. Thomas. pastor Of the
Second Avenue Baptist Church, Man
haitian and two daughters. Mrs. VI. F..
Leslie or Newark, y J., and Mrs. T.. s.
harrington of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
NEW COLUMBIA INSTRUCTORS.
Trustees Add to University's
Teaching stan.

~ the meeting of the trustees OF
Columbia University yesterday after
noon a number OF appointments
20 the teaching stan were an
rounced. owing to the increase in
the classes in economics Prof. Edward
Van Dyke Robinson Of the University
@. Minnesota has been appointed pro-
lessor Of economies. with special over
sight Of the undergraduate work. He
is a graduate OF the University of Michi-
gan and obtained a degree OF Ph. d. at
the University Of Leipzig. He has
written a number OF works on economics.
William A. Boring and Francis A.
Nelson were appointed associates in
architecture and Frederick l.. Alderman
was made lecturer In principles OF archi-
lecture. Mr.. Boring. a practising archi-
tect In New York. VAS the designer of
the immigration station on Ellis Island
and OF many other public buildings.
Dr. Edward Livingston Hunt, o an
Instructor In neurology in the medical
school, was appointed assistant professor
Of clinical neurology. DIR. Ward A.
Holden was made professor OF clinical
ophthalmology.
Sarah Parker White was appointed
assistant in philosophy in Barnard Coll
lege and Clara c. Ware assistant in
zoology. Austin +. Evans was made
Instructor in the department of history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
June WEEK DRAWS
WEST POINT CROWDS
Graduation Ceremonies Under
Way at the Military
Academy.
ANNUAL REVIEW Is HELD

Vrs- roiNT. y. Y. June Real
summer weather today greeted the
cadets and their many relatives and
friends who are here for the June
week" exercises. which began yesterday
uiip the haccalaureate sermon by Chap
lain silver and were continued this
afternoon when the first of the military
drills took place.
The review OF the battalion by the
supcrintendent Col. Clarence +. Towns
lev. and his stan was held on the grass
main al q, o'clock. the battalion Of cadets
IN full dress. with white duck trousers.
being under command Of Lieut.. Col. Nor
ton F. Smith. commandment of cadets.
Resides Col Townsley the reviewing off,
GERS were col. shaw, Major Tfmberlake
and Captains Carter and Estes. After
,hs review a reception to the cadets
Of the graduating class was held on
the lawn OF the superintendent quar-
tiers
4, evening parade the benches were
fllei with visitors. Tonight a hon for
the cadets OF the graduating class was
held In Cullum Hall. The big gradua-
ton ball comes on Friday night. Mem
hers Of the alumni are beginning to ar
rive. They are being looked after by a
committee of officers who are on duty
here.
Several class reunions are on the
schedule for the week. The old grad
yates are to be quartered in barracks
where they will live as much of their
cade, life over again as is practicable,
getting up at reveille and taking their
meals in the mess hall with the bat
talon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
June THE Baroness V. Frowein
Pardee. whose American residence Is In
Philadelphia. arrived at the Greenbrier
to-day, accompanied by Howard Pardee
Of Philadelphia, Baroness Won Andre
and Miss Allen of New York,
Mrs, ". l.. Groner Of New York ar
rived here to visit Mrs. J. c. O'Connor
OF Paris. who IL passing the summer
here with her three daughters. Mr..
and Mrs, william g. Beer, who are
passing the month here. entertained n
party OF five friends on a motor trip
TO organ Cave
Judge c. A Moore OF New York left
the G~reenbrier this evening after being
here ten days. He will return in Aug
ust for the annual Greenhrier county
horse fair 20 show some Of his stock.
Arrivals at the Greenbrier to-day In
clude John schepps, Miss Schepps and
Thomas Cobb OF New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Il. Hanks and son Of
Springfield. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
ALUMNE OF VASSAR
GATHER FOR REUNIONS
Hundreds Now at POughkeep-
sic for Commencement
Week Activities.

PouGH KEEPsIE. y. Y, June Hun
dreds OF graduates of Nassar College
began to arrive for the annual class
reunions and the class day exercises
to- morrow. To-day marked the begin
ming of the social activities incident to
the close of the college year. Com
mencement exercises will he held
Wednesday morning.
There was n meeting OF the alumne
council to-day. The meeting was held
In the main hall. Among those at the
meeting were Miss Katharine Blunt OF
the department of chemistry in the
csgo Miss Florence VI. Cushing OF
Boston. Miss Katharine Il, Davis, Com
missioner of Correction. New York /;
Mrs. Arthur Twining Hadley. wife Of
President Hadley OF Yale Miss Eliza
beth II. Haight, associate professor OF
Latin at Vassar Miss Margaret Judson
Dean OF ~Shepardson College. Denison
University. Granville. Ohio Miss Julia
Lathrop, head OF the children's bureau.
Department OF Labor Mrs. Ferris j,
Meigs, Bronxville. y. y. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Thompson OF P%ittsburg.
Miss Gushing. Miss Lathrop and Mrs.
Thompson are trustees OF the college.
Mrs. Hadley presided. Reports were
presented by the committee on perma-
nent ORGANIZATION. the joint committee
with the students. the joint committee
with the faculty and the publicity COM
mittee.
DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken. presi-
dent Of the college, was among the
speakers.
Late this afternoon the May dance,
given recently by the senior class was
repeated. Miss Ruth Nash, president Of
the class. was crowned queen.
Tonight Prof. John Dewey OF Column
bla University delivered a lecture. AZ
ter the lecture the sophomore tree cere-
mnplag usre hold