The sun., 1915-06-15
PRINCETON 1915
HOLDS GLASS DAY
Closing Exercises Under Way
Bacon and Eggs for
Dancers.
1000 GUESTS PRESENT

PRINCETON, y. J., June 1.-THE class
.av exercises of Princeton's graduating
oiass vore held to-day in the amphi-
.ho,,re which was built around the
..n,on on the central campus where
ooo rcople sweltered under n broiling
Gun. ---,---,.-. .-. -
u,,uv rendered to Walker NJ. Ellis OF
New orleans, La, the master OF cere-
monies, at the opening exercises this
,norning in Alexander Hall president
Ulbben gave the keys on behalf OF the
university Donald wallace Carruthers
dsIlyered the class Grafton and George B
Iosan. Jr., read the class poem. The
,fan,lng Of the class ivy on Nassau Hall
folloved Immediately and w. NJ. Ellis
de, yerei the ivy GRAFTON.
The cannon exercises were held this
afternoon. Joseph w. Bailey, Jr.. Of
washington, u. C., a son OF former
senator Bailey Of Texas, delivered the
presentation oration. In which he re-
yealed TO the fond parents present all the
,ecre, history OF their sons lives
p,j,sv himself did not escape and sew
.r,, ~ The recipients of his favor took
the opportunity to go back at him. The
class history was read by George r
ttinpel Of Germantown, Pa. and the
c,.ss prophecy by q. r. Hanks Howard
Froellck OF Brooklyn delivered the
,-esldents message 10 the class. The
ceremony ended with all smoking their
iong clay pipes and then breaking them
on the cannon.
There was one event OF unusual In
terest In connection with to-day's festivt-
.les Clio Hall. one OF the secret literary
.ocls,le. celebrated the Resqu'centen-
NAL OF its founding. Frank s. Katzen-
bach. twice Democratic candidate for
Governor OF New Jersey. and Dean An
drew F. West OF the graduate school
were the speakers.
To.nIgh, over fifteen hundred guests
attended the annual sophomore recep-
tlon and promenade In the gymnasium.
Despite the terrific heat the dancers
started on a programme OF twenty-four
dances and four extras which will prob
ahly keep them there until nearly q
o'clock An innovation Is being tried
This wear In serving breakfast at the
conclusion of the dance. The regular
supper comes in the middle of the dance
and At the end bacon and eggs will be
served along with the customary cofee
and rolls.
The gymnasium was most attractiveIy
decorated for the occasion in a scheme
Of blue and white. while the lighting was
given by three large bronze globes. The
list OF patronesses and guests includes
many people prominent in New York
and Philadelphia society. Among those
in attendance were the Misses Mary
Chaplin, Marion and Esther Cleveland.
Charlotte Strong Carol Hackstaff.
Maz!e BranckerhoY. Dorothy Perkins
Grace Colgate. Katherine olcott, Hazel
Cross. Josephine DaGasdorf, Miss Estel-
Ter, Dorothy Hollister, Priscilla Bart
lett. Esther Auchincloss. Louise Hoad.
ley. Joy Williams, Natalie Bishop and
Mss FAR, all of New York Mariana
Cowen. Margaret Schulz. Hope Beale
Miss Brinker, Marion Savage. Katherin,
niament, Arrean Miller. Katherine Regis
ter and Grace Jennings. all OF Phila'
delphia.
The patronesses were Mines. Johr
Grler Hibben. George r Emmons, Arch
Nala Douglas Russell. Moses Tayloi
Pyne w F. Magic and william Libhey
all OF Princeton. Pell William Foste-
New York y. 7 BERN, Jamai-a, l.. !,
W. H. Donner. Buffelo; \. G. Oliphant
Trenton G. W. Perkins Of New York.