davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
Hutchison Offers Aid

can see no good reason whv |
should investigate this affair. | con.
ferred with both District ATTORNEY
Stroup and Coroner Eckinger and have
assured them both that should thev at
any time want my assistance | will be
very willing to aid them in anv way,
FROM my experience in the police busi.
ness l am convinced that the county
ofneials are doing everything that the
police could possibly do. -
Tunnel Theory Abandoned
Inc theory that tine cellar had been
tunnelled from the outside by tbe mpr.
derer has been abandoned as a result
OF the discoveries of to-day. Thomas,
VINO dug the original hole, said he is
sure he now has it open TO the ii.
menslons of the first opening and he
mas found no indications of anv further
digging. The walls and bottom of the
mole are hard and firm. eastman saws
.hat even ten years after hole has
been dug and filed in the proportions
OF the hole can be determined.
1t is particularly SO in this ease. -
ne said, for the ground is hard
mostly gravel-and my men had lots
of trouble going through it. 1t was a
dlineult task and the murderer must
have used digging iron, so straight
are the walls. -
Another theory that has been ad-
vanced is that the murderer could
have come in from The outside during
one of tbs numerous periods when the
house was unoceurIed.
Mncn of the work of investigation
by the county authorities consists of
carefully interviewing those who at
one time occupied the house. The pub
licity given to the finding of the skele-
ton has caused lot of talk and il is
possible that the county authorities
will be aided by the neieihbors in the
vicinity of the ''house of mystery
Hunt Records for Missing Girls
An additional search of the missing
girl records at police headquarters has
failed to turn up anything of value
and the police are about ready to be.
lieve that it was the body of a girl
from some other town who came to
Harrisburg and was murdered. The
statement of DR.. Perkins, Coroner S
that the body may have been
buried for from ten to fifteen years
has caused further search to be made
in the missing girl" records without
any tangible clue being discovered.
The house was built in 1892 and
the names of the occupants have been
obtained, with the exception of those
of a family believed to be Germans
who are said to have occupied it some
time between 1902 and 1906. Neigh.
bors could remember little of this fam.
lily except that they believed the man
was employed by the Boil Manufactur.
ing Company. This could not be con.
frmed.
The other occupants, so far as city
directories for the years show, were
Dickson G. Kitzmiller, clerk of Phila.
delphia and Reading Railroad Company
1893 and 1894: Charles f. Eberly
from 1895 to 1900; DR.. Charles E.
Ayres, 1901 and 1902; Charles S. Bber.
sole, 1906; Coleman Hopes, for six
or seven years prior to 1913; jefferson
B. Regar, for three months until Feb.
ruary, 1914, when, after a short inter.
val, NJ. E. StoneT, the present occupant
moved in.
County Detective Walters is now in
terviewing the persons in these fami
lies in his efforts to clear up the mys-
terry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

. BILLY SUNDAY.-(By N. D. Coch-
ran).-f Billy Sunday comes to Chi
cagO next year the people of this sup
posedly wicked city will hear more
about hell than they ever heard be-
fore, thousands will hit the sawdUst
trail, and Billy will go back home
with a banIuo1 that would make
George Reynolds eyes stick out like
hard-boiled eggs. Likewise, it will
make Sam insult turn green with
envy. For Billy has the gas, electric
and traction game skinned to fraz-
zle.
Insults game is to get strangle-
hold on the people and make them
come across for the proud privilege
of hanging on his straps - but he
doesn't make 'em like it. Sunday
gives folks what they want and
makes 'em like it. And they like it
so well the way William hands it to
them that they fall over one another
to dump money in his lap.
Sunday gives people what they
have been taught from childhood to
expect HELL. And he gives them
the plain, oId-fashioned Hell that we
used to get at Methodist camp-meet-
especially cOlored camp-meet-
ing. Not the modern, cultured, edu-
Gated, moIlycoddle, Sheridan road
hell, with elevators, steam heat, sun
parlors, electric light and all of the
other scientific comforts Of home.
Billy Sunday draws the crowds Gull
tured preachers can't draw because
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

the real thing. He gets right under
the mental hide of the low-brows, and
that takes in most of us. The differ
ence between low-brOWs and high
brows is the difference between what
folks are and what they want others
to think they are.
Hell has been promised to sinners
for so many generations that most
of us feel that it's something we've
got coming to US, and Billy Sunday
brings it so close up that we begin to
dodge. He'll get right down on the
platform and talk through crack to
the devil himself, and then lean over.
the end of the platform and shake his
fist at the old boy. One gets the i'm.
preston that Billy has the devil
scared speeches., and naturally all Of
the enemies of Old Nick are in SYM.
pathy with Billy and want him to win.
the big fight.
The cultured preacher VIII think.
Sunday is coarse and vulgar, and he
will think right. But so is human
nature, when you get under the hide. !
And Sunday gets under the hide.
There's as much difference between.
the ordinary church service and one
of Sundays meetings as there is be-.
tween grand opera ana baseball.
to. Some folks go to grand opera
because they're rich, and others go
to a baseball game because they want
to Some folks go to grand opera
because they think their friends, or
the public, will think they go be-
cause they really enjoy it-that is,
they go to bunk other people.
Then occasionally they put on
their comfortable clothes and sneak
off to a vaudeville performance to
have a good time.
Well, going to one of Billy Sun.
days meetings is a good deal like sit ,
ting down to a swell bunch of corned-
beef and cabbage after steady diet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
GOV. WHITMAN PLANTS
A PINE AT EXPOSITION
Tree From the Adirondacks
Will Grow in Front Of New
York Building.

SAN F~RASCisco, June 1.-THE Empire
State had Governors Day" at the Pan
ama-pac!hc International Exposition to-
day. Gov. Whitman. his stan of more
than thirty officials, officers ~ various
New York militia regiments and the
wives ~ most uf them We're present.
Mr.. Whitman planted in front OF the
New York State building n white pine
tree that had been sent by the New
York State College OF Forestry and was
grown In a forest reserve in the Adiron-
dack Mountains. The Governor was pre-
scented with a box of tower jewels
by AN exposition official and IN the ora
ton Of the day. which he delivered, he
expressed his appreciation OF the ex-
position and OF san Francisco and Cal
i%fornia.
Norman l.. Mack, chairman Of the
New York State Exposition Commission
presided AT the ceremonies and Thad-
deus G. Sweet, Speaker Of the New York
Assembly. was chairman Of the day.
Charles g. Moore. president OF he eX-
position Thomas j. HAYDEN, president
~ the New Workers William II. Lamar.
national exposition commissioner Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., and Arthur Arlott,
representing the Governor OF California.
were the other speakers.
The exposition officials rave a recep-
ton and bail in honor Of Gov. Whitman
and his party in the California build
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
MORGAN STAFF TO Be
FETED BY DREXEL AIDS
More Than 40 Will Go to
Philadelphia To-day
for Outing.

More than ITO employees ~ me frm
Of J. P. Morgan & Co. will be enter
tanned in Philadelphia to-day by the
employees OF Drexel q Co. OF that city.
The Morgan employees will leave New
York at ! o'clock his afternoon on a
Reading Railroad and will be cco
panied by their own band. II Is ex-
pected that practically every employee
Of the firm of j. r. Morgan & Co. will
be aboard the train. Work in the big
banking house will be practically sus-
pended at 1890 o'clock.
Chief among the amusements Of the
day will be a ball anne between the
Morgan and the Drexel employees. The
odd are said to be in favor Of the New
Workers.. The game will he played at
Tabor, Pa. II Is rumored that mem
bers Of the two firms will act az UNI
pires for the game. 1t is certain that
practically every member OF the Arm
of j. i. Morgan & Co. will attend the
outing with the exception OF J. T.. Nor
gan. who Is at his camp In the Adiron-
dacks.
After the hall game the Morgan en-
proyees will be the guests OF the Drexel
employees at a dinner at the Manufac-
turers Gu In Philadelphia.
Plans have been made for the Nor
gan party TO return to New York about
2 o'clock on Sunday morning,
The Morgan employees are making
plans for the entertainment OF tho
Drexel employees here some time dur
Ing the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
YEAR ENDS AT COOPER UNION.
Dr.. Butler Addresses n Large Glaze
Of Girls and S"ung Men.

There are three rules for success
rid Dr. Nicholas Murray Butter. presi-
dent OF Columbia University, TO tho
eraduating class at Cooper Union last
night summed up they ar. c~orcentri-
ton, application and enthusiasm.
As graduates OF his great ins;.tut
you have the opportunity TO choose your
orn calling. Whatever you have under-
taken to 90 keep at il. The difference
between an efficient and an inefficient
man is only Il difference in power OF con-
Centration. Don't sprawl on your job,
u YOU have chosen the work YOU like
snd are f'ted for don't let anything in
The world turn you away from II. Above
oil have enthusiasm. The best work
IN the world Is done by the man who
enjoys his job.
"Nou are going out into the world
tonight with that most priceless OF
tndoWments, the power to meet the
world at n given point on n practical
basis. You have the privilege of grad
uating from a hall ringing with the
echoes OF the voices of great men. ~
Cooper Union Lincoln spoke and for
h1lf a century the great men of Amer
lea have spoken here"
The stage was crowded with white
rocked girl graduates. and row upon
row Of men graduates filled the front
half OF the auditorium. william York
OF the night curse in general science
gave the valedlctory address. Among
nose on the platform were Charles w
Gould, r. Fulton Cutting, Peter Cooper
Bryce, Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce, Peter
Cooper Hewitt. Edwin X. Hewitt and
MIS-. Nicholas Murray Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.. whelan
Receive Many CONGRATULATIONS.

EAST ORANGE, y. j., Tune +-Charles
a. Whelan. president OF the United Cigar
stores Company. and Mrs. Whelan cels-
brated tonight their silver wedding an
niversary at their home. l06 Washing
ton street.
Among the 200 guests were members
of the bridal party OF twenty-five years
ago in Syracuse. y. Y. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Whelan were married in 81. Mary's
Church, 10Y the Cathedral OF the Inn
macuiate Conception. by the rector. who
IL now Bishop Grimes. They included
Louis Duplessis, father of Mrs. Whelan 4:
Mrs. Joseph Whelan, her sister. who was
bridesmaid. and Thomas Anderson. one
Of the uShers. The house was sttractivelv
decorated ans there va dancing on the
Lawns. Mr. and Mrs. Whelau received
the guests. Mrs. Whelan wearing "A gown
OF white lace over white satin. Mr..
Whelan's gift to his wife was "A dia-
moud and emerald ring. The guests In
Guided Percival I'm, president. and
George I'm. vice-president. OF the
American Tobacco Company, and their
wives.
There are six children in Mr.. and Mrs.
Whelau's family-Mrs. John 4. Cas-
sidy. Charles j.. Edward II, T. Frank.
Albert j. and Anna Elizabeth Whelan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
DIPLOMA NO SHIELD,
LOVETT TELLS YALE
Graduates, Says Union Pacific
Chairman, Must Face
Real Fight.
CHANCES IN RATLROADING

Nrw HAVEN. Conn. June I'm talk
ing Of the opportunities offered for college
men in r%ailroading, Judge Robert q.
Lovett. chairman of the executive COM
mlttee Of the Union Pacific Railroad,
told the Yale men to-day that a college
diploma would not shield a man from
any Of the SCOT n Crime and hardship
incident to the service. He showed also
that very few OF the big men In rail-
reading to-day had college diplomas.
According to Judge Lovett. only thir-
teen OF forty-six executive heads in rail-
roads in this country are college grad
yates. while OF forty-nve operating
heads less than one-third have the
sheepskin. When It comes to traffic
heads only one In every eight, accord
college, and of forty-one accounting
heads t~hirty-fve have never had a col
lege diploma.
In commenting on the fact that the
railroads OF the country have only .
small proportion OF college men In their
employ. Judge Lovett said: There are
Of course many civil engineers In the
railroad service. nearly al, Of whom
ora oo,oro rr,1,a ma. =
cha,Sc,i ~" a., -
,oan rraa,asnn. h,, " T.
ninSos a.. ~ -.
49,. h.,a ,neus n'sp. ~
,:rha er,ros -. i.,nwns.siu
however It may be In the future. a
on 70" nas ~ oeen 49,
aa. m.porr'.nN'
$3.50, nn. ~I.ns ~
nnrnn,on 20 ~. III. ~ e.oM'"s
apP'eeNe,'Io, ~ ,ne pun. thafse'er OK
ny ~ BUSINESS anu the ever IN
cIeasIns hummer anu aetiVi'y OF govern.
n r ~ astltles ,or .he resula,'on OF
ranroaus IN an uepai',nehls cail more
anu rhore ior men ot iloerai euuca'on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
ONLY SEVENTEEN NOW
IN HALL OF FAME LIST
Five Will Be Picked for inches
Number Reduced
From 212.

Seventeen candidates for inches In the
Hall of Fame OF New York University
have been selected IN a preliminary bal
lot by 100 electors throughout the
try. They have been chosen from
among l79 men and 33 women put in
nomination by the pubic generally and
by the New York University senate.
From tho seventeen will be selected Ave
Amrican "immortals," as provided under
the rules.
Every candidate for the Hall of Fame
Is considered by one OF seven divisions
into which the 100 electors hav been d.
vided. The nominations follow
Division OF Authors-Francis Park
man.
Division OF University and College
Presidents-Mark Hopkins, from among
educators: Horace Bushnell. from
among preachers and theologians Alice
Freeman Palmer, from among woman
teachers.
Division of Scientists|oseph Henry.
Benjamin Thompson n Louis Agassiz,
Division of H!storians-George Rogers
Clark. Nathaniel Greene and Thomas ],
Jackson. from among the class OF sailors
ana soldiers.
Division OF Jurists-Rufus Choate and
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley.
Division OF High Public officials and
OF Men Of Affairs-Samuel Adams. Pat
rick Henry, John jay and Alexander
Hamilton, from among the class OF
rulers and statesmen.
Division OF EditOrs-Charlotte Saun-
ders Cushman, selected frsm among
women devoted to lne arts
Each of the names given above have
received simply the preliminary indorse-
ment Of one division OF the electors.
On the hnal ballot every elector has a
chance to pass on all OF the names sub
mitte1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some OF the visitors In the Multi
tude Here.

MISUNDERSTANDING and Mrs. w.
\. Hoke Raleigh, y. c.; lir. and Mrs.
!. II. Martin. Ashevllle, y. c.: Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Church. P~ortchester,
y. Y.
Belleclaire-Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Tolles.
New Haven. Conn; Mrs. r. Andreae.
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. DeWAguila,
White, Toronto. ont.
Laurelton-Mrs. j. W. Roberts. Buff
falo, y. YIN j. Tayler, Poughkeepsie.
y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pruitt, Great
Falls. Mon.
Biltmore Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
lIealy. Worcester, Mass. Mrs. John
Wendell Anderson, Detroit, Mich Mrs.
Alexander C.. Blair, Pittsburg; Mrs.
Vinton Siddell. Charlotte, n. c.
Astor-Major-Gen, Hugh l.. Scott.
u. S. A.. Mrs. George Vidmer and Miss
vidmer. Capt. M Mrs. Virginius 2.
Clark and children, San Diego Surgeon
VIII VI. Carton. X. S. Griffin, engineer
In chief Lieut.. Robert NJ. Griffin, Lieut..
James l., Oswald, Ensign Elmer s.
Woodslde. u. $. N; Mr., and Mrs. p.
J. Grogan and Sidney Grogan, Houston,
Tex.
Collingwood-H. W. Bingham, San
Francisco: II. VI. Hubbell. Goshen. n.
Y. Miss l.. Ruth lockwood. Portland,
Ore. Miss Alice II. Murdoch, Still
water, MINI.
Waldorl-Astoria-Mr. and Mrs. w. r
Thinker, Cleveland, Ohio G. II. Pond
prd party, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Hunter, Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F.. Rothcrmel and party, Mr., and Mrs.
\. j. Drexel-Biddle, Philadelphia Nor
gan @. Buckley, Hartford. Conn
Neutrality-suspicious. l.. Arroyo. Guate-
mala. Central America F'ttore Ferrari
and Bruno Ferrari, Rome, Italy Or,
and Mrs. j. C.. McVay. Atlantic City,
\. j.; Angus Urquhart, Glasgow. Scot
land Julia NJ. Porter. sydney, Aus
tralia,
st. Regis-Mr. and Mrs, walter Hal
lahan, Ardmore, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton DaviA. Tuxedo Park, n. Y.
Martinique-Mr. and Mrs. w. II. WILL
Jams, Sanford, n. c.. George w. Rife.
Charles II. Knapp, Baltimore; j. NJ,
Walker, Toledo, Ohio; w. J. Whiteside,
Buffalo.
Algonquin-Mlss II. e. Keep. Detroit,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. ". =, Hale. Chi
caFo ]. l.. White. Stamford II, L. Ly-
msn, Providence, r. ].
Lorraine-A, +. French and Miss
French, Boston Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
II. Parke. philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Olmsted, Lakewood. ". j.
Manhattan-Robert c. Cooley. Spring
field, Mass. J. II. Aldrich. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Eaton, Providence.
II. l.; Mrs. l.. r. Adams. Rowayton,
Conn.
Prince George-O. E. Pagan. Wash
Ing,on, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Grifis, Medford, ore. George W. Wat
kins, Scranton, Pa.
Albert-Mrs. L. Endler. Quebec, Can
ada J. IL. MesseralI Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

The wedding OF Miss Alice Haven.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Girls
wold Haven, TO George SCh.cffelin Ire
vor. Will take place on Saturday, June
90. in ST. Georges Chapel, Stuyvesant
Square, There will bee "A small reccp-
tion at the home of the brides parents,
6 East Fifty-thlrd street.
Miss Louise Tiffany Frank, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. Frank. viii
be married to Talbot j Taylor, Jr, In
II. paul's Chapel. Glen Cove, l.. l., this
afternoon at 4:30. There Will he "A re-
ception at Charlou House, the country
home of the brides parents,
The wedding OF Miss sara Delano. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Del
ano, to Roland Livingston Redmond,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond.
will take place In IN" Roman Catholic
Church at Tivoli. y. Y. At moo to-day,
The reception and wedding breakfast
will he at Steen Valctje, the pclano
country home at %Rarrytown.
Miss Elizabeth w. II. kirkpatrick.
daughter Of the lato Judge ana Mrs.
Andrew Kirkpatrick Of Newark. y, j..
will he married to William L. Harden
berg. Jr.. Of this city in Christ Church.
Short Hills. y. j., this afternoon n
$3.50. There will be n reception after
ward at the home OF the brides aunt.
Mrs. Albert Hunt M~arckwald, in Short
Hills.
The wedding OF Miss Hope Norman.
daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs. Guy Norman
of Roston, to Elliot c. Bacon of New
York, will take place at moo to-day I'm
St. Peters Church, Beverly. Mass, near
the summer home OF the brides parents,
Miss Frances Mum, daughter of Sir.
and Mrs. JOSeph Mum of MOntClnir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
BELATED DEGREES AT UNION.
students Who Fought in Civil Wal
VIII he HOnOred,

SCHENECTADY. June Fifty years
after the close OF the civil war Union
College Will confer upon her sons who
left their studies to Join the Union
armies those baccalaureate degrees they
wolld have received had they been
graduated. Only four of these veterans
are living.
The honorary chancellor at the ex-
e~rcises next week will be Henry Cabot
Lodge, United States Senator from Mas
~sachusetts, who will speak on Wednes-
day morning. when degrees will be CON
ferred. Sunday evening President Rich
mond will preach the b~accalaureate SER
mon. Tuesday the costume parade and
alumni luncheon will be held and
Wednesday will be ommencement day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
STEVENS ALUMNI TO CONFER.
Tennis ana Baseball Games on Pro.
for the Week..

The commencement exercises OF
Stevens Institute Of Technology AT Ho-
ttkea vii, begin this morning with a
conference Of the Associated Stevens
Alumni clubs at the Castle. This will
10 followed by n luncheon. At 2 o'clock
tae paf1d" Of the alumni will start from
the main building,
Features OF the day win be a tennis
ra''n between the teams OF Rutgers
ana Stevens and the annual Rutgers
HtHens baseball game, In the evening
Aonn"r f.r the alumni and their friends
WI b" avrn At the Castle. followed by
snt'I concert and an informal dance.
me o~a'cllaureIte sermon viii he
preached by the Rev, Malcolm A.. Ship
.E at Trinity Episcopal church, llo-
b'E'n. ON Monday N" class dav eXer-
Usrs will bee held. The baseball game
" N" faculty and seniors viii be played
oh Monday afternoon. Tuesday will be
even over to the forty-third annual
Commencement, exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
HORACE GREEN WEEDS
MISS TOWNSEND.
Ceremony in Calvary Church
Amid Palms and
Flowers.
HOME RECEPTION LATER

Miss Eleanor Rodman Townsend.
daughter of Mrs. James Rodman Town
send. was married to Horace Green Of
his city in Calvary Church. Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street, at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho chan
cer was decorated with palms, white
roses n peonies and there we're clus-
ters Of these flowers fastened to the
pews.
The bride entered the church with
George Walton Green. brother Of the
bridegroom, who gave her away. She
wore a gown OF soft white satin draped
with rose point lace and made with a
long court train. Her veil OF tulle n
rose point lace was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms and she car
ried n bouquet OF lilies OF the valley.
The bridesmaids, the Misses Eloise
Bloodgood and Elizabeth Reed. were
dressed alike in costumes OF pale blue
taffeta and chiffon and they carried
bouquets OF pink roses. They wore
hats OF tafeta and tulle to correspond
to their costumes. The Misses Martha
Resale Humphrey, a niece Of the bride.
and Resale Flack, n cousin, were the
flower girls. They wore lingerie rocks
and carried bouquets OF spring flowers.
Walton Atwater Green of Boston was
his brothers best man. The ushers
were Harold VI. Phelps Stokes, George
Sanford Hornblower, w. Thorn Kissel.
Charles Coe Townsend and Alan New
hall Mann of this city and Wheelock
Bigclow Of ~Fl,chburg. Mass.
After the there was n small
reception at the home of the brides
mother, IL East Ffty-~eventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green viii live i1 this
city after their return from a wedding
trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
CONAN AGAIN HEADS FRIARS.
Club Members Decide to Go On
with New building.

George ~. Conan was reelected abbot
of the Friars at the annual meeting OF
the club yesterday. Other officers were
chosen as follows: Dean. Ralph Trier;
corresponding secretary, John j. Glea-
son recording secretary, Rennold Wolf (;
treasurer. Richard J. Hatzel new gov
ernors. Jerome Slegel, Frederick Block.
Claiming Pollock. Irving Berlin and Leo
Frank.
a general business meeting followed
the election OF officers. Plans for con-
structing the new clubhouse on Forty
eighth street were discussed and II was
decided to go ahead with tho building
along tho lines previously arranged.
About $500. 900 has been raised for the
purpose and the new building will be
started this spring. the contract having
already been let,
The Friars will hold thsi nnual field
day this summer and the proceeds will
go to the Actors Fund, Tentative plans
were outlined At yesterdays meeting.