davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-05
and Mrs James Porterfield and Mrs.
Nan Ludwig.

and Mrs. James Porterfeld and Mrs.
Nan Ludwig.
A Halloween party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Albee in honor of their
daughters Mildred. and Lillian at their
residence, Brookland, ID. C. The house
was elaborateiy decorated in Hallow-
cen fashion. Mr.. /. Feldman and Miss
Albee gave exhibition of the latest
dances AT late hour refreshments
were served Mr.. Samuel Shapiro act
ed as toastmaster. About fifty young
folks attended the celebration
At the home of Mrs. James Z. Will
SON the members of Troop 3S enter
tained at a costume Halloween party
on Halloween night.
Miss Eva Reynolds gave a Halloween
masquerade party at the residence OF ner
! brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bauer. jr.. in Walnut street. Ciaren.
don, Tuesday night. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Thompson, MI
and Mrs f. Reynolds. Misses Maize
Downes, Ruby Dean. Evelyn Fones. Mil
dred Redmond. Tisha Brookes. Helen
Schlosser and Messrs John Carpenter.
Nelson Humphrey. Ellis Daykin. Guy
Roberts, William Reynolds and Father j.
r Reynolds.
The Red Circle Society. recently or
ganized by the young men of Petworth
and vicinity, gave it's debut dance on Hal
| loween night at Tea Cup Inn About 100
guests attended the affair, given in honor
! OF the clubs friends.
! The new organization is OF a semi
| fraternal character and has been COM
| posed for social and community purposes
| by Mr.. Charles Heltman, president; Mr..
Lloyd Abbott, vice president; Mr.. Carlton
| Howell, secretary Mr.. Vernon Garrett
| treasurer. and Messrs. Mills, Miller,
| Richter, Robinson. WineberSer. Van Vran-
ken Two new members. Messrs. Brennan
and Cornwell, have been pledged.
A juvenile masquerade and Halloween
! dance was given Tuesday evening at the
home of DIR. John E. Walsh. 202 East
| Capitol street. Those attending were
Misses Helen Tompkins. Hadasa' Flem-
| ings, Margaret Richardson. Ruth Colum-
| bus, Dorothy Clark and Grace Bradnack
| and Messrs Willie Hagen, Miner Stout
| Humphrey Walsh. Butler Walsh, Frank
Taylor. Eugene Bockschmidt and Hicks
| Baldwin
| Mrs. Margaret Clemmer of 1921 New
| Jersey avenue northwest gave mas
Querade party Saturday night. October %
for her son, William b. Clemmer. jr
Among those present were Misses Gene
Margaret Shaw. Mary Petrie. Eloist
Thomas. Mildred Thomas, Audrey Lang
ley, Josephine Langley, Mary SiIlers
Katherine Sillers. Genevieve Hamil ant
Fay Clemmer and Messrs. John Petrie
Alec Petrie. Henry Naylor. Archie Farr
Elmer Farr. Donald Mcleod. Hamilton
Dougherty, James Dougherty, William
ClemTner and George 'Clemner.
l. Halloween masquerade party Was
given by the Merrymakers' Social Ciut
= on Tuesday evening at the residence Of
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Miss Agnes Ready, 612 22d street north
west. After the games Dutch supper
was served the guests. Among those
Block. the Misses Corkrey, Miss K. Cur
ran, the Misses Devlin. Miss N. Farrell,
Miss I. Harlow. Miss B. jayne, Miss M
Mcclellan and Mr.. w. ]. Berry. Mr.. G,
Burgess. Mr.. NJ Corkrey. Mr.. J: J. Doran
Jones, Mr.. ]. Cady, Mr.. P. G. Ready, Mr.
F. McCarty. Mr.. E. ]. Mcclellan. Mr.. ]. J.
Shea, Mr.. r. Zeigermann and Mrs. Cork
rey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Genoe and Mr.
and Mrs John O'Neill.
The Erin Social Club enjoyed a Hal
loween straw ride to Forestville, Nd
Those present were Misses Callahan
Melick, Rabbit, Stark, Stone, Strobert
Week, and Messrs R. Callahan. " Cal
lahan, Degen, Geier, Hourihane, Muir
ply. Nagel, Tompkins and Shaw. The
club will meet weekly Saturday even
ings.
The Chi Chapter of the Phi Nu Sigma
Fraternity held it's annual Halloween
dance. and frolic in Studio Hall Tues
day evening. Mr.. George Obernderfer
had the affair in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Miller, as
sisted by Miss Mary Calls. gave a
masked Halloween dance at their resi-
east, Tuesday evening, October 81.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Haller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hume, Miss Bertha
Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shep-
pard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Miller, Mr..
John Wilkinson. Miss Catherine Jar
Doe. Miss Mary Calls, Miss Louise
Sheppard. Mrs. Callis Miss Sophia
Iupnick. Miss Bertha Rudolph. Miss
Erline Wilkinson, Mrs Gertie Brown,
Mr.. Trail; Mr.. Watson Sheppard. Mr..
Robert Sheppard. Master Lester Wilkin-
son. Master Hunter Calls. Mr.. Edgar
Miss Trammell and Miss Furnall.
A Halloween masquerade party was
given Tuesday night, October 81. by
Miss Jennie Ellyson Turner at the home
of her parents in Columbia street, Falls
Church. Va. Among those present
were Misses Kathryne Byrne. Grace
Fadely. Maybelle Church. Winifred Lee,
Ruth Banks, Florence King, Ethel Ma
rie Turner Minerva Snoddy. Falls
Church: Matilda Edwards, Washington.
D. c.. and Margaret De Lashmutt, Ar
lington, Va; and Messrs. Charlie Fen
wick, Russell Bean. David Crenshaw,
Carroll Howard. Forrest Howard. Tyler
Birch. Howard Berger, Ellison Lee,
Falls Church; Lee Edwards. Washing
ton. D. c.. and Tom De. Lashmutt. Ar
lington, Va.
A masked Halloween party. was
given at the home of Mrs. Webb. 64S
G street northeast, last Tuesday even
ing under the auspices of the Royal
Neiehbors of America. which was
largely attended by several of the
Maple Camp were Mrs. S. D. Mcmahon.
Mrs Cora Irish. Mrs. H. c. Webb, Mrs.
Nina Hunter. Miss Lulu Reeves, Miss
Myrtle Brown. Miss Anna Althof, Mr..
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Mrs. F. L. Harvard gave Halloween
party Saturday evening, October 2s
from $50 to IL. The parlor was deco
rated with Halloween colors. Music
was furnished by an orchestra. and
refreshments were served during the
dance and at the conclusion of the
dancing. Several out-of-town visitors
were present for the occasion.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Fruit Salad.

Take equal quantities of sliced pine
apple, cherries and oranges. Arrange
the slices pineapple on lettuce
leaves Mix the cherries and sliced
oranges and place upon the pineapple
slices. Pour over each serving a large
tablespoonful of mayonnaise dressing.
Sprinkle each with chopped pecan nuts.
This recipe serves eight people.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Mary Darling. Mr.. Samuel Green. Miss
Lucy Clark, Mr.. Garland Haaske. Miss
Lillian Timberlake, Mr.. Scott Lloyd, Miss
Mary Stedman, Mr.. William O'Brien,
Miss Birdie Ledman and Mr.. Robert
McCreight>
THE Misses Marie Macbeth, Dorothy
Hamilton and Lillian Mcdonnell enter
tanned at a Halloween dance at the
Evening star., 1916-11-05

w. L. Webb Mr. G. A. Irish: the Fidelis
Camp. Mrs. Maude Royse. Mrs. Fannie
Hanback,. Mrs. Molfie Dulin, Miss Mat
tie s. Collins. Mrs. Cora Riley: Mrs Mrs
Nellie Harmon. Mrs. Ida ]. swiggett,
Mrs. S. A. Swiggett and Miss Lois
Booth: Myra B. Enrfght Camp. Mrs.
Martha McCaffrey, Mr. William McCaf-
Duncan. DR.. J. K. Duncan. Mrs. Allwine
Miller and Mrs. J. Webb: Dolly Mad
ison Camp. Mrs. Hattie Fowler. The
visitors were Mr.. Smith, Mrs. G. NJ
Smith, Mrs. G. NJ. Miller. Miss Helen
Miller, Miss Thelma Miller. Miss Viola
Smith, Miss Louise Irish. Miss Thelma
Fowler. Miss Ellen Acton. Miss Anna
Carmody; Master Harry Webb. Mrs. T
Reeves and Mrs. Ida Reeves.
The Centennial Philathea class gave
Halloween social on October 81 al
the home of Mrs. S. S. Frasier at S11 X
street northeast. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. A Seaton. Mr.. ant
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. John Foxwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Marceron, Mrs. Nc.
Writ, Mrs. Edmonds. Mrs. Davis. Mrs
Barrows. Mrs. Hoge. Mrs. Woltz. Mrs
Gregory. Mrs Lille Waters. Mrs Mar
Saret Frasier, Mrs Skogland. Mrs. Gan
non. Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Boteler. Mrs
Boswell, Mrs. E. T. Mankin. Mrs. Stuart
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lena King, Mrs. Bes
sic Watkins. Mrs. Travis, Mrs Benson
Misses Martin, Hanniky, Hillsinger
Maud Volt. Cora Frasier, Ruth Hahn
Annie Gregory. Lillian Carl. Mary def
fries; Messrs. Lanham, Joe Frasier. Viii
liam Hahn. John Frasier. w. f. Estes
r. 3. Fones. Frank Taylor and Master
Clark Seaton and Master Elliott Stuart
Mrs. Russell c. Jones entertained a
her home on Maryland avenue north
east on Halloween. The evening wal
spent in playing five hundred. afte
which refreshments were served. Th,
table was decorated with chrysanthe
NUNS and appropriate Halloween
tokens. Among those present wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keiner. Mr. an,
Mrs. Russell Caltrfder. DIR. and Mrs
Sterling V. Mead. Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Straight. Mrs. Charles Nicholson ant
Miss Margaret Nicholson.
The Sylvia Pleasure Club of South
Evening star., 1916-11-05

McFall, Mr.. Herbert Todd, Mr.. Joseph
Dyer and Mr.. Bernard Dyer.
The house was decorated with orange
and black tapestry lanterns and white
chrysanthemums.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Mr.. David Goldsmith of 141 INLAND
terrace northeast is in Cleveland. Ohio
for short visit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28
When Tosti Kissed Melba.

The first time l sang 'Goodby" 1t
was In 1'csti's studio. and he played
the accompaniment himself. The lines
"Hush-a voice from far away" Lis
ten and learn" it seems to say; "All
the tomorrows shall be as today THE
cord is frayed. the cruise is dry; the
link must break and the lamp must
die" | sang throughout pianisslmo,
with only the two slight c~rescendos
that he had marked In the music.
Stopping suddenly at the end of those
phrases. Tosti kissed me and exclaim-
ed, ''That is the way | heard IT.! |
knew what he meant. The desire
prompted by imagination In its compos-
ing had been realized. And | was very
happy. = Nine. Melba IN Woman's
Home Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28
A Pointer for Merchants

The advertising manager of one of
the biggest mail.o order houses In the
country, in a talk before members of
ar a Advertising club recently gave some
Interesting information on how they
secured much of their business. He
said:
1--WE have a bureau whose duty it is
TO read each week the country ne VS.
papers from all over the country.
There Is not a paper ofany consequence
10 our trade territory that our bureau
does not get. This bureau looks over
these papers aud when we find q town
where the merchants are not adv YER
Using In the local paper, we immed-
lately flood that territory with our lit
erature. 1t always brings results far
In excess of the same effort put forth
III territory where local merchants use
their local paper.p
Wildwood local merchants a kill
much of the bu-iness of these foreign
com p%eiitors by advertising regularly in
the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28
ANGLESEA

The Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist church
held their semi-monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. b. Shivers, last Thurs
day at 2 p. N. Quite a number were in
attendance and a good meeting @a+ n
joyed. They look for ward with pleas
ure to the return Of the President,
"Mrs. Ester Stanert," who has been
spending the winter in South Carolina.
On Thursday evening the ladies Of
the church accompanied by Mrs. Ro-s,
Mrs. Conor and Mrs. Barber made a
pleasant call to the home of Mrs. Sayer,
who with her and Mr.. 4ayer, gave them
a most cordial welcome and entertain
ed them with a number OF selections on
the different mu.ical Instruments In
the home.
1t lie with regret that we missed from
our Easter services last Sunday (Which
were we'll attended, the total average Of
the number present for the day being
higher than any Sunday since last sum
mer) Mrs. Elizabeth Mathis, who
through sickness was detained at home.
Quite a few Of our members ale suffer-
ing with poor health this spring. but
we are pleased to known that they are
all recovering and We are snxiously
looking and awaiting the time when
we may bid them welcome back to u
services.
The pastor is making arrangements
for the Sunday school baseball team
and hopes to have games with the fol-
lowing: The Baptist Sunday school,
of Seaville, Tuckahoe, Cape May Court
House and Cape May City, aud an In
vitation Is hereby given to all the boys
of Anglesea and North Wildwood to
attend our Sunday school that meets
every Sunday afternoon at 80 and en-
roll their names as a member of the
school and then become a member of
the baseball team. Come on boys and
enroll with us and lets have a team this
year that will trim everything In Cape
May County. If you haven't attended
Sunday school before, or If you have
drifted away come along back, aud you
will find that you will enjoy the hour
with the other boys aud girls at the
church and especially will you enjoy
the automobile trips to Tuckahoe and
Seaville and SO on when we go up there
to show them how the boys of Angle.
sea play genuine base ball. A real In.
teresting and an enjoyable life for the
young people of the church is being
looked forward to for The coming sum-
mer, beach parties. picnics and socials
and we would like for every boy and
girl in Anglesea and North Wild wood
to come and become n of US. A cor
dial invitation to all Is extended to lie
present at our services next Sunday.
Preaching In the morning at IL a. M,
Sunday school at $50, 10 the afternoon
and preaching at 7.46 p. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28
new PAPER PRICE LISTS
NEARLY EVERY WEEK

Here is a little sample Of what Is
taking place In the paper markets
these days: About the first Of the year
there came to the Democrat Office a
new price list on several ~well-knOwn
brands Of paper made by a factory
down In Massachusetts. The prices
were considerably higher than had
long prevailed In the old lists. During
February another new list was pre-
pared, but the prices changed before it
could be mailed out and q red line WAS
printed across 1t, ''These prices are ad-
vanced 20 per cent" But again there
came another rise before the mailing
was done, and the list that reached the
Democrat this week had a new red line,
changing the increase to 80 per cent.
This Is but a sample OF what u
factory is doing. Similar notices come
from other mills and from jobbers every
few days. The Boston News Bureau
issues the following ex EXPLANATION:
"Bleach is scarce and has advanced
enormously In price. Before the war
1t was $28 90 a ton, but now manufac.
turers of paper are paying as high as
Is 5 cents a pound for 1t, or $3.50 a ton.
Bleach, which is nothing else than
chlorine, formerly ca ne to the United
States almost entirely from England
aud Germany. Not only is chlorine
used as a bleach for paper and cloth,
but 1t Is now in great wal demand for
the manufacture Of high explosives.
Everything entering into the manu-
facture of paper, including the pulp
itself, has advanced greatly In pric-.
All chemicals have gone up about so
per cent since the wal broke out
Caustic, which was chiefly imported, is
about 100 per cent higher, and dye
stuffs have risen 400 to 500 per cent"
Pulaski County Democrat, Wilma
mac, Ind.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28

On Thursday next, the Rev John r,
Harding, d d, secretary of the prov
ince OF New York aud New Jersey, will
Visit st. Sineon's church and will ad-
dress the congregation at the service at
7.3O p. m. This Is the first visit of the
secretary and the rector would urge the
members of the congregation to make
no other engagement for that night &C
that he may be greeted by large mum
bers Of st. Simeon's church.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS
$5O,OOO.OO
Borough OF North Wildwood, Cape
May County. New Jersey, 80
Year Five Per Centum
Funding Bonds

Notice Is hereby given that the Council OF
the Borough OF North Wildwood, Cape May
County, New Jersey, will receive bids tor the
sale OF Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50 000) worth
OF thirty year five per cent. Funding Bonds,
said bids to be In on or before
Tuesday, May 23d, 1916,
at p. M, all bids To be addressed to George
A. Redding, Borough Clerk, Anglesea +. o.,
New Jersey, and each bid 10 be accom- panied
by a certified check OF 1000. payable TO the
borough of North Wildwood.
Council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. The opinion OF Messrs. Hawkins.
Delafeld & Longtellow, OF New York city,
approving the validity OF this issue Will be
furnished by the borough.
GEORGE A. REDDlNG,
Borough Clerk,
Anglesea,
New Jersey.
Dated April Goth, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28
New Victor Records for May are now
on Sale at
CALDWEIL'S
the JEWELER
the JEWELER

Lucia sextetie-Chi mi fena What Restraints Me- Victor Opera sextetse
(DonizettD In Italian
RiqOlettO Quartet-Bena fg1a deli amore (Fairest Daughter o the Graces)
Verd0 In Italian Victor Opera Quartet
Hello. Hawaii. How Are You MEDLEY Fox Trot Victor Mil. Band
"Heno, Hawaii. How Are You?'-"When Youre Dow In Louisville
Are Won From Dixie ?-Medlev One Step Victor Military Band
Al You from Trey oher'-"Co Back to Erin. Mona Daring
I Hear You CaIlinq Me Charles MarshanD Neapoitan Trio
Little Ere Home In IND West Herman Lohr) Venetian Trio
ODeratfc Ra0 1enzberO (Cembalom Solo) Joseph Moskowiz
Panama Pacific Orau IEdwards) Cembalom Solo, Joseph Moskowitz
The Lambs, March 1Ioho philip Sousa) Sousas Band
The Gliding Girl John Philip Soua) ousa band
Spanish Rhapsody Is. Sa1vetD Athenian Mandolin Quartet
Estudianina Waltz &C. G. Water) Athenan Quartet
In a Dusty Caravan James Reed-J F. Harrison
Allah, Give Me Minel Harry MoClaskey
Cumberland GLADYS Wilbur
Down Where the Swanee River Flows From Winter Garden 8
rodmt;onl Peerless Quartet
Siuhinn Henry Burr
GOOd-By, Good Luck, God Bless You Henry burr
No One But Your Dear Old Dad Amer an Ouartet
Come Back to Erin, Mona Darling James Reed-l. r Harrison
When the Right Girl Comes Along BILLY Murray
Iona IN Inc Iadtes Billy Murray
Wake lin. Americai Frederick Wheeler
Are You Halt the Man Your Mother Thought You'd Be?
Harry Marlborough
Iuana Lou From "Zeofelds MIDNIGHT FrolrY Peerless Quartet
Some Sort # Oueho6v (From" VervG Good Eddie") Brown Murray
siam American Quartet
An aboard IN chinatown American Quartet
Victor Records and Victrolas from SIS to $50
Sold on the Club Plan
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28
Mrs. Frank Becker
IOS f.. nth Ave.


East of North Wild wood station
has a new line of Spring and Sum-
mel Dress Goods; also a larg assert
ment of Curtain material, Linens,
Percales, Dress and Apron Ginghams,
Galetea in all colors.
Dressmaking supplies and TRIM
mings. Everything at city prices.
Furnishings for Men, Women and
Children, also Infants outfits.
Agency for Pictorial Review patterns
Both phones
Bell, 26l-R Keystone, 669-Y
Goods sent throughout the County
by Parcel Post. Free delivery on Five
Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28

600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
SEAPLANE RULING
BLOW AT DEFENCE
Trca>ury's Classification Il.
"Nesscls" Cpscts state De-
partmcnt Idea.

The new ruling made 10y Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Peters class
ing hydroacrppianes as vessels" within
the meaning Of the customs law. will
he Of two results. according to the opin-
ion Of aviation experts. who considered
the matter yesterday in its bearing on
the export Of such machines In the
Allies.
u will, II upheld, mean that practi-
cally every one Of the acrop,anc manu-
featuring companies engaged on war
contracts will he compelled to move their
plants TO Canada. thus curtailing the in
dustry in this country and striking q
blow al preparedness. II addition. II
will be a direct contradiction 81 a rti,-
ine laid down by the State Department
! more than 4 year ago.
ON January ~, 1915. Ambassador Won
Bernstprr complained OF the export OF
hydroaeroplanes to the Allies. Accord
! ing 10 Flying, which printed the com
plant and the reply OF Secretary Bryan.
Count von Bernstorr protested that the
Curtlss plant was shipping large num-
bers OF the planes. adding
There is no doubt that hydroaero-
planes must he regarded as war YES
sells who's delivery 10 bclligorrnt states
by neutrals should he stopped under
article VIII OF the Thirteenth Convcn-
ton OF the Second Hague Conference
on October is. 1907"
Secretary Bryan denied the complaint
saying THE fact that n %hydOaero-
plane Is fitted with apparatus to rise
from and alieht on the sea does not
In my opinion. give II the character OF
a vessel any more than the wheels at
;ached to an %acroplane fitting il to rise
from and alight upon land. give the lat.
ter the character OF "A land vehicle.
lie also called attention 10 the fact tina,
the German Government listed nero
planes OF all sorts as conditional con,
traband."
Henry Woodhouse. editor OF FIyina
! and governor OF the Aero club OF Amer.
lea. said yesterday
III II goes through all the manufac.
turers will have to follow the example
| of Curtiss. who has "A plant at Toronto
The United states will lose this pront.
able business. and If anything should
happen to us VIC would have to impor,
aeroplanes. whereas now Ne are leaders
in their manufacture, II Is the wors,
blow at preparedness that could bs
struck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
CALL 4 MORE IN BRANDEIs CASE
judge kriIs. tatrhiUgs aud Toll
licr's Men Asked 10 Appear.

WAsniNGroN. Feb. 22-The Senate
Subcommittee investigating the Bran
deis case had an executive meeting to-
day and decided to invite four new
witnesses to appear They are Judge
William j Kelly Of the supreme tourt
of New York. who will he asked to
testify on Friday Wadiill 'atchings Of
J. l. Morgan a. 20. and Mark sullivan
and Fillmore e. Patterson Of Golfers
weekly. who will be asked to appear
Thursday. Mr. Brande!s was attorney
for Golfers At one time and acted for
that publication in the Ballinger-Pinchot
investigation.
The committee Will have another exec
utive meeting tomorrow when II j. on
pected Attorney Austen q. FoX of New
York. who has been representing the OPP
position to Braudeis, Will he present.
The committee IL disposed t. expedite
the Investigation and there j. n dlspn-
sition 10 limit the testimony to the actual
needs " the subcommittee in reaching
a report. The opposition to Mr.. Fran
deis's confirmation is not disposed To
acquiesce in any hurried disposition Of
the case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
WEST FOR DEFENCE,
DIR. HIBBEN ASSERTS
People Favor Preparedness,
hut Are Ignorant Of Euro
pcan War News.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Feb 2a-I1undreds
OF old and young graduates returned to
Princeton to-day 10 celebrate alumni day.
In III" morning the annual debate for
the class Of 1876 prize was won by W.
~ Johnson. II, with :. II. Sherrard
earning honorable n cution. The annual
oratorical contest was won 10y Il. r
I.utz. n sophomore, whose subject was
Science and the Liberal Education"
The afternoon was spent in visiting
Ia no~ratories, chllcgc buildings and other
places uf intercs, in the university. after
which came a reception rendered to the
graduates by President and Ms. Hibbcn
at Prospect, VI the alumni luncheon IN
Proctor Hall President Hibben. who re-
Gently returned from an extended West
crn trip. spoke In part as follows:
"Through all the sections Of the coun-
try which | visited was confronted with
genuine enthusiasts for military pre-
~parednsss. The people of these sections
may not have decided in their "
minds VIVA, actual form this prepared
ness should take, but their support of
II is wholly as enthusiastic as IN
section of the East. Business mems
camps ave being established and there
are indications % an immense enroll
nent both In them and in other projects
designed 70 foster preparedness,
"ouc Of the mos, astonishing incidents
Of the trim was my inability TO learn
any news Of the war through The news
papers. Even important happen ngs IN