davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
The Ways of Women

ut is only later that hex n
that she was merely batting h NV n
merely Turing him on and on ~
held him securely. That n.
leaves of arms she has WON,
tightly around Ibis neck are n,
iron hands of matrimony, and |
is the prisoner of that blessed
for life. Only it isn't blessed l
her then"
The cynicism Of these i
statements certainly does moi NJ |
make the rosy path of mstt
sound alluring! The writer, bo,
adds that, IF ever a woman Al.
man 60, it is only because sb
discovered some other victim al.
siders more suitable"
But the man who has ESCAPED
the first lady will pretty soon.s|
chained by another, or, to \
metaphor of the glassbowl, VA
soon be back again swimmiS,'
tentedly within its narrow cod
and only grumbling when she ID
to change the water!
And probably he will be exceed
happy there, too. For men, aitt
are adaptable creatures. In M
their Don Juan regulations, once
have realized the domination d
they accept their fate meeky
make the best of it. MoreOver
out the interest and the excl
, engendered by the capricious v
t women, the world would assurt
an infinitely duller place?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
TOMORROW'S MENU

There was pastry upon dish; ne
selected an apricot-puff and a damson
art."-Charlott Bronte.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Ham and Eggs Pancakes
Coffee
Luncheon or Supper.
Cold Ham
Dreamed Baked Macaroni
Lemon Jelly
Dinner.
Spinach Cream Soup
Veal Outlet
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots Cucumber Salad
Plum Tarts
Broiled Ham-Cut ham in very
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
SPANISH STEAMER LIBEli

SPANISH STEAMER LlBeu|
Gulfport, Miss, May 6.-On a
of the accidental death of Ma
Ladnier Saturday the Spanish !
er Carolina Perez has been libsi
relatives, asking for damages .
900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
WOnQn,S Part in
the NeWS Today

Atlantic City, May 6.-The 21st an
nual meeting of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs opened
here today, and will extend until Sat
urday night. The local clubs are en-
tertainnig the visitors, and headquar-
tiers are provided on the steel pier
Mrs. William T. Ropes of Montclair,
president, is the principal speaker to-
day. Mrs. H. w. Hemphill of Atlantic
City. made the address of welcome.
Among the new clubs admitted today
are a Catholic and Jewish club.
San Francisco, May Ga gift of
500, 900 has been received by the Uni
versity of California from Miss Ellen
B. Scripps, for the further equipment
of the Scripps Institution for Biologi-
cal Research. Already famous as a
marine biological station, the Insti-
tute, which is located at La Jolia near
San Diego, will become unexcelled in
America for its facilities for the study
of animal and plant life of the sea.
Miss Scripps had previously given
100000 for the establishment of the
Institute. The new fund will provide
library and museum building, and a
big pier at which the Alexander Agas
siz, the dredging ship used by the Insti
| tute, can dock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

Washington, May 6.-Tomorrow will
be the first anniversary of the wedding
Of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
daughter of the president, to Hon.
William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of
the Treasury in her fathers cabinet.
Great interest in the couple is again
manifested because of the announce
ment that the White House expects a
little McAdoo stranger to arrive this
month. The President became a grand
father last February, when son was
born to the Sayres at the White
House. Although Mr.. McAdoo is in
his fifty-second year and his wife is
but twenty-four, the couple have been
extremely happy, and the President is
manifesting much interest in the ex-
pected event in their household.
Detroit, Mich, May 6.-Under the
direction Of Mrs. John L. Austin, chair
man of the conservation department
of the Federation of Women's Clubs
an exhibit of bird houses built by De
troit boys was opened here today
The Federation is actively encourag
ing the protection of birds, and vii
award prizes in the form of tools tt
the boys who make the best shelters
houses and feeders for the featheree
creatures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
F. Philips OPPENHELM

Noysized Produced 0 e
I - lin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

Broiled Ham-Cut ham in very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

The Chicago Evening Choir club.
which gives two concerts AZ the Watch
Tower tomorrow. leaves Chicago this
evening on a tour which will take Il 20
tho Pacific coast. This T. the second
stop on the Way. a program being given
az Joiis; tonight From here u goes 10
Omaha appearing in nenveT June %.
salt Lake City June -. Sacramento.
June 20 and San Francisco. az Festival
hall. June - and -. Los Angeles and
san Diego June -. Tucson. AriE. June
30. - Paso July !. Fort Worth July ..
Oklahoma City July 3. Winfield. Kan.
Jgiy =. Wichita July 8. Newton July
6. Topeka July 2. ST. Joe July s.
The tour Co the coas' 10 20 be made
"a a special private train % SIX all
steel cars. Including two Puilmans. din
Ing car. buret-iibraTy car and com
paTlmeut-ohservation car. A piano.
loaned By the Cable company. and a
Nietrpia viii add 90 the enjoyment OF
the party. Several stops wiii be made
between Denver and salt Lake City. in
the mountains. and also a few hours
viii b. spent ~ Colorado Springs. Ev-
erythiuE possible has been arranged
b. Mr.. Ericssoa. the manaEcr-director.
for the comfort and pleasure OF HIS
singing organization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

elssat-T. estg % - severely isfsrss
sesss sarfaE ere eastss % Mas9eaeT.
vHes Fas esnfsGsFass ar@Y uaess
e.serrai EaflF azss 80 esEpsiEz
arsaesF Uasr f1Efse efsFs BE recovered
aas served wisa ere cavalry saEii ~
was asssrref asE ts 1855. ssiti esGss
.t seG ssui r. sTfgsfF.
ussaraseE sa tar vssss - sas gstt-
-f ere wsfFetta WffEss ftrEroaf a.
E--. t oet o. 1854 ase esssFi
svsf 5s Eset ts5aaf lg q=sFs aEa. tis
lvas e--ef-.s as efrfaf etsfs la 0alts-
ssts saassr ls 1855. sefVteE Her Teass
r. Esas capacity sF Warris6e-
ga-.awlsf els psttif career W..
ases vss aeeo5et-t t1 teF rsil~aF
rt.f service ec ere e.. W q go. p fail-
vaT. s-svres ss5s efT ssE Miiwsakse.
III es.E esesef.g Er served fzitsf4ilF
Cor over sa years
f- 1900 sa- Casrd states E8gsFr-
e-aF asf--fa6E s1 Erarssost $500 q1s'.-
COO Fl faf tafI.5s fsaa ere @iet az
San F-sreasr1 CD ere sob EFras9rV o.
sew Ters city ne @Tfat vas saa-F
4s q Ee- shape 81 BARS aef vas 90 b.
SEED ss registered sail IRE govern
r-e zts tsrf great care ie select
..r "a ra-rs af srtse asz tFss railway
--ss rs rasrf Es- sseFrsasss arsl'a
or es esssseasf5esssat fstp. saf Nff
HreE 0as greatly saearef ~ hsssE
s-1-er-f ss ore af ere EssFts- o. ssv-
--sf -tsr ssFises bT ssF E1rrFrszTtf
s~ postal eirrts Wr Back passed
vHe s eefereFsFr ef % saf vas tes
ase ---rs etrrls -s tis sGfisiae-
Hart On 40 AsgissHt.
f- ssrts~asaaee af BE ssslss OF ere
frrVsas-- tr-s rr Gges Travelled
OVER .rsaf 600 all-s- FgF over pei geaFs
Do oe-tes slasas. EsslT w5fEass 81 esis-
sas sF srr tass. sst EsFa occurred az
saf-eF wte rrartT e9st eta Eis
ice. De tsree g. 500. twp Nfitwassrs
s-sass esrt5fet sFst os oa tes Iowa
sts Gear eI5ssae. NtF hees vas 5a
sas sail e1aes as ere gzsas asg Ea4 e
raestaas escape ffos Death sat
vas severely telssaE rEs safgFe %
sEs ssaartes vas s4eE tEss ~ vas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION RETURN

Tho four delegates who represented
Rock Island az the Illinois Retail
Merchants association convention.
whieh closed 10 Ottawa yesterday az
ternnon. returned home last evening
They report that Tayiorviiie was
chosen az the city 90 entertain the
state merchants next year. and that a.
C. Wander Nrnuet. president 81 the
Moline Retail Merchants association.
vas elected third vfc--presideut OF the
state holy. n. a. CicvcnEtine. OF this
rify. Co a member % the board % az
r~rt1rE. briuE follower. Those
from Rock Island who were present At
th~ meeting. wers G. 70 Kingshury.
" II Thoms. ". s. MeCombs and II.
A Clrvcustiue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
CHICAGO HEARING
FOR RATE RAISES
Interstate Commerce Commission An
ncunoes Inquiry TO Open July
10 and Run Two Weeks.

Washington. D. C. June Is.-The IN
terstate commerce commission today
announced hearings 20 begin IN Chi
cAso July IS and run for al least two
weeks on one phase OF the proposed
general Increase in freight rates
throughout western territory.
The Increase on which evidence IS
20 be taken At the hearing were pro-
posed after hearings had begun in the
so-cailed western advance rate case
and were made separate case by the
commission. Hearings IN the original
case have been finished and oral ar
gumcnt Is 20 be heard next week.
The hearings announced today in
eiude: July 1924 inclusive. agricui-
turai Implements. canned goods and
furniture: proposed changes in rules
and practices relating 20 general tran
sit rules on grain and milling OF grain
IN transit
July 1851 inclusive. evidence on
beer and liquor. boots aud shoes, ce-
meut. clothing. GRANTEES and marble.
iron and steel wire. lumber. lime. ma
chinery. oil paper. steel rails and
cross ties. structural iron. steel bill
lets. sugar. spelter. sandstone and
many other commodities. Evidence
also will be taken on proposed
changes in rules and practices relating
20 class rates on many articles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

program there was dancing. Refresh-
ments were served by ladies' clubs
The event was given with view ia
raising funds for uniforms for the or
ganization and a good start was made
in this direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
CITY CHAT.
Advertisements

fAdvcrtisenents,l
Buy q home OF Reidy Bros
For express. cali William Trefz-
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
independent Express i Storage.
r. !. ssh
Wear a 81 (union mAdcl hat Mems
Fashion shop. Harper house block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
All Germs Ordered
To Beat it!-Gitl
Searching Influence of
Remedy That Works
Wonders.

The introduction 90 s 5. s. - at once
|. command 90 blood impurities 20 and
= way out
Ana what are blood inpuritiesg They
nay - she hypersecretions found In the
mucous Innings % the body: they may
b- acid Accommodations known as rhcu-
rzaslssn. thsy may DO boiia- pi-npies. &C.
ss-za. acne ard stubborn irdoient sores
Bus examined closely. they are al
r~rsas shat have gotten the upper hand
ana it requires tho flushing influence OF
8 3 & 90 drive them out And out they
80 ~hen s =. s Begins 90 circulate 81
she blood IL only requires Eve minutes
60 h~Eia tails influence. for - Is = fact
shas n shia limited time = 3 8 may 30
s-ae~d In she urine. IN fhe pcrsPsratfon.
n shs esior~soncs from the lungs 20
.ha.r that 10 - az work Germs. mind
yss. are os various kinds hut all are
ssr~lEa 90 health and 8 s 8 - no re-
s,-rssr os destructive. germs - drives
ss@-. All out. % Whatsoever name they
70 BY just see = bottle % :. $. :. %
snr druggist ard sou- you viii observe
. asrid~a change And ~ yours - n
..usbor- case. write 90 the Medical Ad-
1is~-. care % The swift Specific Co ios
s-rfs. pieE. Atlanta Ca He - n regular
rnyrsesan- proud % his name BY virtue Of
SIS 6srsfnEui.h~d family and - rccog-
rsz~d as a foremost ysys!eiaa on his
eva merit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
INTEREST CROWS
IN CLUB SHOOTS
rrf-cfsy ssn orxzais.fioa q. Proving
repzizr VIVA Feiie-ers % Clay
ri<~os sperL
Will HOLD HANDICAP MATCHES
Records are Ksp; sn< wni ~ Ted n
cS@pafia< to st4neisx Of
tks CentsstAats-

fsssrssE - tss Trs-Cisy Gzz elzb
e0@siszss 60 xrorz. sos1s forty @ea %
Melsas. E-<ss Moiias asG ROCK tsizaa
eoestisatanz tas msMbsrshi1 % The
orEantsattoes Trf-wsekly practice
ssooss zFs bsiaE heia May % ihe
ssa NO are selpTisE TIE sPoTs ~ tas
Eazs Motias eizb have az oee tine b@~u
ssss s-4<ts-s % ths Easss aai have AZ
sais early date demonstrated their
ABILITY 90 ~eoeas back The trap is Ia
ot@sasses Wednesday aaa Saturday az
tsTsooas 2Es SzsaGT raoTaiaEs &na On
t&sss Gays asy szs=beFs - privileged
70 ~sFssA sp~
Tes club vas izsachs9 With ths
purpose % prosaosiaE sociabitity ard
fEFatsainE = sg1msF Substitute f1-
fss popular wtaEsr sport Thoss Wha
save ioiasd 90 far 4re aos ia enc game
% wia fame aas trophies as trzP
shooters. that ts aas yet Rivalry.
kaweVrr. prgasises 90 81 ks~u fsF The
SO fsaiiea1 shaos 60 b. held unsier
zgsp5ess % ths eiab later % th~ sum
ser. Trial records o. every shoot
- VII - preserved aaf hanfieaps
% D. sivse vii b. bassf on the past
Performance % ths contestants
Hep fsr leo Nembcrs-
assifsriaE tss snail membership
81 ths eiab. the ATTENDANCE 90 far
tas h~~e spisnGtf trtsutioas % the
oeHc~Fs are 20 SCI az least 100 mem
bsrs There are Absolutely 10 rsstrie-
ti8as sxcspt that each msmber epu-
asrs tlmssif as q Esnttsmsn on the
sstt EaFranee fss is g and ore cent
fs CHARGED foe each Bird. Price
charged s5T the pigeons covers AL sE-
Presses
GsaEs % Era 90 D. ussi is tramatsF-
iaf- s9rss % tk~ u~mhsFs use a ~
xuaEr ard oEkers prefer q z0-EuaEs
saa- TEE efsb vftt later become osni-
istrf wtth an association. OFcers %
tEs etgh are
President Charles Dams. Moline
Wee prssftTat- % speFry. Rock
tstzrf
Secretary treasurer - tssa Pope.
M6tirs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
CHEHAK HELD UNDER
BONDS FOR BURGLARY

Charles Ch~hak. arrested ON a
charge % breaking the seal on a box
car in the Milwaukee yards and tax
ing fruit and produce thcrefrom. was
h~id 90 the grand jury under bonds
% 81 900 yesterday afternoon when ar
TaiFn~d before Police Magistrate c.
= smith fir o. alleged 90 have sold
q crate % fresh plueapplcs and one
% string beans 90 q restaurant on
Seventeenth street II e. claimed that
the produce was stolen from the car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

ea-sref 60 me h8spifai f6F is weeks.
aet Zoe over a year was ugsbis 20 uais
sFirf6af erutckes. His iHigriss exp
pied kita % e certain FNtTut for ere
remainder % Ess life. bat in spite of
tk~ aeesfzas. Ne costisurt ta tke sFTv-
Tee FOG two yesss ez1se. FriirlsE in
1875.
We. Backs career Ga G. 4 T. circles
bsEan 90 tke SOS SHEA hs served as
e5ezazzafsr % Joan Before post %
Ehis city f5T fw1 terms Later be heid
several apfosatlvr Offices On ere state
BODY AZ tss anaEal saesmp@enf a.
Rockford On 1875 BE- vas eE1sra sen
iar vice ea@azanfrT. and one year
Later BE- vas baorart for state CON
raa6sr Several baadFri local vet
Grass Ca q trsia tanua as che Back
special Wrrf 90 ere aEnuai saeamp-
aeat a. CsissbarE. AtsY -. 1905 AfteF
q sErragogs ezmpstEa. uhieh has never
STAGE besa rqsaiirt. 3tF. Back vas
elected department commander on
STAY "a. being tk~ first private % b.
siusa tae htEasst p0siti0a Be- q. A. T.
circles in thGs state.
Il Gftsn an Otafion-
TIE sen eomMandrs Was accorded
q great ovatioa OF bis return % this
city the sane eVcuinE ~ The Bur
tast6a eepds ~ vas met - John Blu
ford post. Naval Reserves. Company
A. = bzad and several thousand pso-
pie. A parade was formed and be Was
escorted % Market square where
talks wsrc made.
one of she great things accomplish
"a dursaE hia term as commander vas
the appropriation by the iiiinoia leg
sslstgFr f1F che building % vomeu'a
cottages 80 the old soldiers home az
Qatney Mr.. Buck worked uutirinEiy
Cor che biu. and his tntuencc was
largely Instrumental ia having 90
passed. Prior 90 that time old sol
atrrs az the home and theiF wives we're
unable 20 live together.
10 the 1907 state rneamptacut % the
O. 4. q. az uecatar. Mr.. Buck Vas one
q ths prousinsat eEurss. presiding on
erutches. stiit being disabled from the
railroad aeeident-
~. uuck arss came 90 Rock Island
g years ago and had made his home
here sincc. OF late years ~ had lived
Nth bis eauEhtrT. Mrs- a. u. i-ovctt. AZ
vzrfous times. bot stiii retained his
residence iE this city.
os uuseiash disposition. always en-
t~rtainluE thought for the comfort %
others. sacrificing. kind hearted
anA loyal. Mr. Back had mad. host
% close friends. not only ia this com
tnuuity bat throughout the entire state.
SIC Was oas % the mos; prominent men
IN g. n T. circles iE Illinois and his
death viii - uourusa By Thousands
Belonged to Many Organizations
Dir. Back Was a member OF John
Bzford poss No. go. Of Rock Island.
Trio lodge No. s.. a ,. 4 n ~. Rock
Island Chapter No. IS. T. n ~. Rock
fsiand ConrzandsFy No. IS. Knights
Ts=pia-. ksd Camp 1880. ~ ". -
Sir. Back Wzs . regular a,tendant ~
services a. The First Baptist church
Fear ehfifrcE -src bora % Nr. and
Mrs. Beck. tWo % whom survive. They /
are Mrs \ ~ Lov-tt- Davenport. and 1
E6Wsa FFs9 % Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

All the news all the time - The
Argu6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

ne abandonment % the famous
Eaxiish Derby =; f.psom Downs.
whleh for years Hitherto has been
held ca the arss Wednesday In June.
las broaxh; many seo~is 20 British
bro~s u - sais that The late King
E6~ard say The race every year from
1854 20 1903.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
COLORED BOYS BAND
GIVES CONCERT HERE

The newly organized colored boys
band gave its first public concert at
Turner hall last evening, and was
greeted by a large crowd After the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Veterans OF the Confederacy. many
OF whom had not seen the city since
Civil war days. recently held reunion
at Richmond. Va In the intervening
half century the population OF Rich
mond had increased from 10000 to
nearly 100000.
The sun., 1915-05-23
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

the graduates on their very interesting
commencement exercises, when IL was
announced that the Cardinal OF New
York and the Right Rev. Bishop Hayes
had arrived
The distinguished guests were con-
Quoted to the music hall. whsrs they
were met and welcomed TO Brentwood
by Bishop Mcdonnell.
The llo clergy followed IN PROCESSION
and were individually presented to his
Eminence as were the mother superior.
several OF the senior sisters and the
laurel crowned young ladies of the class
Of 1915.
Although the Cardinal did not proions
his stay. as he was cordially invited TO
do. his Em!nencs expressed his surprise
and pleasure on seeing tho great i'm
provements made on every side since
his last kindly visit 20 81. Joseph's-tn-
the-Pines.
A dainty little miss. whose name was
omitted from the programme. had the
honor OF addressing the Bishop and
judging from the ripplos OF laughteS
evoked by her childlike expressions. ir
reference TO his Lordshp's well being
and happiness. the "Minims Speech
seemed TO prove the most enjoyable a.
well as the most important feature of
the exercises
IN tne NaletlCtory MISS MarRhre'
Fisher in n forcetul and pleasing voice
'ried to convince the audience uf 'lr
fact that ,!fc's houn'lful treasury may
be unlocked 10y the happy possessor OF
the key OF knowledge. the key OF wisdorr
and the key OF sanciity
The class song The Loyal Eighteen.
proved delightful close OF the NOR
than ordinarily brilliant commencement
exercises OF 1918.
liesdes the graduating honors. tie
following young ladies received gold
medals for special merit Miss Else
Roh!uson Tor general eNprl'eugo. Mss
beatrice Snee for Christian doctrine.
Miss Frances Mah'r for cpiStolary COM
position. Miss Stephanic lIoye FOR best
essay and literature and Miss Anton
ALERT FOR art. Miss Natalie Henderson
won a silver medal for Christian doc
trlIe
For uniformly ladylke deportmcuf.
diligent application to study and exact
observance of the rules of the academy
the blue ribbon Of honor was presented
TO Miss Beatrice Snee
The sun., 1915-05-23
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY.

The commencement exercises At Mas
sanutten Academy, Woodstock, Va. will
begin with the baccalaureate sermon TO
the students on Sunday evening. MAY
80. In st. Paul's Reformed Church The
Rev. Rufus W. Miller. D. D OF Ph'ladel-
phia. Pa. will preach the sermon.
On MAY 81 the students will
give the annual play-this years Sc
lection being a farce comedy entitled
What Became OF Parker" June l will
be day of three programmes. oratori-
cal contests class day exercises and
the music recital.
on June the varsity will play the
alumni In baseball. The evening pro-
gramme will consist OF commencement
exercises proper. at which time the mem
bers OF the graduating class will deliver
orations and receive their diplomas and
certificates. The class is az follows :
Philip c. Morehouse. New York Warder
A Hall. Clarksburg. w. Va. Edward
w Reynolds, Princeton. w Va. Ed
ward w. Perkins. Princeton, W. Va. (;
Robert c Weaver. Bentonville Va
Post-graduates James c. Holt, Elkins.
w. Va Arthur Detrick Smith, Wood
stock, Va. Certificates: Harry r.
Pence, Weyers Cave, Va Leon Crlck-
enberger Weyers Cave. Va Baird Ma
thias, Matthias. w. Va r Cullers,
Woodstock, Va: James Mahikoa. Ha-
vail: Roland F. Reed. Clsrksburg. w
Va A; Howard V. Brown, Taneytown, Md
The sun., 1915-05-23
DREW SEMINARY.

The commencement exercises of Drew
Seminary for Young Women, Carmel
on-Lake Glcneida, ~ Y. will begin on
saturday, May 20, and end on June ..
Saturday, May 30, =. NJ. tho pre-
pIratory recital. Friday. June 4, \ =.
Mo the annual musical. Saturday.
June :, $ =. NJ. the graduates recital.
sunday, June 6. II A. NJ, baccalaureate
sei mon the Rev Robert Johns Trevor
row. -. D., president. at the Carmel
Methodist Episcopal Church; $40 +.
NJ, the vesper service. Monday. Jure I,
2;3O 7 NJ, the annual field day: .
L. NJ, the commencement concert and
reception, the kaltenborn Quartette.
Tuesday. June 8, 80 7. NJ. class day
exercises. =. NJ. the Thyme and
Lavender" festival Wednesday, June
o. II A. NJ. commencement exercises,
address by Bishop Thomas b. Neely.
lL D., ~ 40 +. NJ, luncheon will be
served on the campus; l:l5 p. NJ.
aiuinne reunion. classes OF 1875. 1850,
1885. 1890. 1895. 1900. 1905 and 1910
+ NJ. the annual meeting OF the
trustees.
The sun., 1915-05-23

selected and rendered In such . way
as to be thoroughly enjoyed by all.
the technique and Interpretation given
to the numbers bespeaking talent as
well as thorough training
The girls who for weeks have been
patiently ploddlng with pencil, brush,
needle and cooking utensils Will show
the results of their efforts at a public
exhibition on the afternoons and eve
nlngs of May 81 and IS
The work OF the typewriting class
has been unusually fine this winter.
the very high record OF 81 words a
minute having already been made. and
all are looking forward to the contest
which Is to take place on the evening
Of May27.
At the graduating exercises on Fri
day. May 2s. Or, John X. Mackay Of
the North Presbyterian Church will be
the speaker. and the diplomas and
prizes will be awarded. All this, how.
ever. does not mean that the depart.
ment In to close. Summer courses in
dressmaking, sewing. millinery and em-
broidery will begin June I.
The sun., 1915-05-23
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

In order to Stimulate intelligent dis
cussion and discrimi na ton among the
students Of Walnut Lane School. Ger
mantown. Philadelphia. the question Of
Votes for Women" 70 now being ex-
plotted At the school Last week
Mrs Oliphant OF Trenton. N. J.. rep
resented the anti-suffraeists in An ad
dress presented before the student body.
This week Mrs Scott Nearing Of Ger
mantown spoke IN favor Of the suffrage
movement
The Rsvengs q 0har Hot Su." a
japanese comedy In two acta was pre-
sented on Saturday evening. May 10. by
tho students Of the school The 70.
nance Of the little Cherry Blossom
was we'll worked out and the ch srac-
ter touches Displayed both Nyelv fsc,-
Ing end intelligent appreciation. 'rhe
members Of the cast were as follows:
sha Het -Su. Helen Rosebach: Kioto.
Helen Kear; Harold Armstrong. Bea-
t-.-~ Seifert: Mrs. Beacon-Street. '"len
Burnett Nina Beacon-Street Louise
Woodruff; Mo9nifa. oaiied Cherry Bios
som. Helen smaiiey. and Troysmo.
ManGaYet HOFFMAN.