davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia, July ls.--Corn, steady,
No yellow, ! 96al 9S;-No. : Yellow,
.95al q.
white, SSaSSI2
Butter, firm. western creamery, extra,
45: nearby prints, fancy, 5la53-
Eggs, easy; nearby tirsts, l3.O5al3.oO
per case. nearby current receipts, l2.yO,
western firsts, l305al3.20; western hrsts,
1890, fancy selected packed, iOa5@ per
dozen.
Cheese, firm. View York and Wisconsin
whole milk, - 2a2512.
Live poultry, lower fowls, joal-j. ,
spring chickens, not Leghorns, 5ba44 :
Leghorns. 33a36; roosters, 24a21; ducks,
Pekin, 2SaJ0, Indian runners, 2oa@lc.
Dressed poultry firm fresh killed fowls,
fancy, 30 =; smaller sizes, }}aJ5; dressed
roosters, IS; spring ducks, long islano'
35a36
Potatoes. dun; Norfolk and Eastern
Shore, 225a5 90, per barrel North and
South Carolina, 5Oai - PSF barrel Ne"
Jersey, No. l. per basket, FQal ID; 10. =
45a65 per basket
Tallow. firm, city pr-mc, IN lerces'
1854 city special, loose, u u, country,
prime, 1874 dark, l51s; edible, in tierces,
lSl4alS}4
Flour, firm. winter wheat new, I'D
per cent wheat, II 25all.5O pcr barrel;
Kansas wheat. new, do, II 5Oall 75i
spring wheat, old, do, ll.5Oall75.
Hay. firm; timothy No Z, large and
small bales. 25.50a26.5O per ton, No. 2,
23.OOa24. 90; No. 3. l7.5Oal9.50i sample,
l250al5.0O; TO grade, l0.50all.JO-
Clover, mixed, hight, 2+O0a25.OO, No.
/, DO, 2050a2l.50; No. ?, do, l5.5ua
1850
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
N0N-PART|SAN LEAGUE
MAKES MARKET MOVE
Asks City Council to Appoint
Committee to Make an
Investigation.

Those of the cur b-market men who
have been charging high prices, have n
new foe on their trail, the Voters Non
Partisan League Nor will the curb
market men be the only ones against
whom the league will wage the fight 1t
has decided upon. but upon all respon-
sible for food ovcrchargcs OF every sort
and kind cxistcne in Wilmington
The war was declared today at n meet
ipr Of the leagues board of governors.
A plan of campaign has been under CON
sideration for some time. and various
WAYS and means have been discussed.
To-day, all these plans were formally
gone over and approved and hostllitIcs
opened.
The first gun of the fight is the following
letter. sent to City Council to-day of
reading Mt Council Session tonight
''The members of the Voters Non
Partisan League knowing that your
honorably body has appointed committee
of five citizens TO look into the housing
problem. and especially to that part at
the housing question which pertains TO
rent profiteoring and cvictions, present
TO YOU the following kindred topic
"Profiteering has grown steadily and
steathily and il is being ndulgcd IN hy
merchants and farmers alike, very much
TO the dctriment OF the people and tn the
dshonor OF themselves.
I'VE would therefore call your atten-
ton to the outlandish protitccrIng ot food
supplies and especially to the curb stone
markets of King and Madison streets
Fruits and vegetables are extremely
higher IN these markets than IN any other
markets IN the mted States To say
nothing of eggs. poultry, potatoes ana
berries which arc selling IN our markets
AT prices far beyond all limit OF moderate
reason. which Is nothing more or less than
taking unjust and unfair advantage ct
our citizens
eve would therefore suggest that your
honorable body create and appoint
Committee Of Council. 81 private citizens.
to inquire INTO thls market situation and
ascertain the relative prices 81 fruits,
vegetables and market cdlhlcs IN Other
cities rs compared with the prices charged
for the Same products M tho Nllungt0n
markets. and to make most searching
and exhaustive invest gatlnn covering the
entire market situation and report the
same ~ the Food Administration at
Washington
Eve would also suggest that whllc this
investigation IS in progress that uthcials
in Washington hC consulted and asked
that the Food Administrative Of Delaware
he empowered and requested "a formulate
set Of prices governing all market
products based on their intrinsic value
and not on tho spurious values u tho I'M
scrupulous prohtCcrs
Tomorrow. Ms the second phase OF tho
drive, the League president T. NJ DAVIS
will GO to Washington and see the Federal
Food Administration. setting before that
body the facts and figures already ln
possession Of the League. and asking for
some measure Of relief for the people Of
Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
CAN'T SCARE ADELINE.
But She is Fined Ten Dollars for Bump
ing" Henrietta Nickerson, Just the

Henrietta Nickerson, colored, had Ada
line Brscoe, also colored, hailed before
Deputy Judge IIellings IN City Court
this morning on charge Of assault
and battery alleging that Alkaline gave
her "A fist humping last night
Alkaline vigorously defended herself and
said that she had only acted in self
protection.
Didn't | take a knife away from
your she demanded. addressing Hen
rictta
You certainly did not, declared
Henrietta. and both womens tongues set
up a wild gossip of talking back" at
each other. which Judge feelings had some
difficulty iii shutting off
80 Henrietta had knife, eh?'
queried Assistant City Solicitor Malloy,
blandly
Deed she did, : said Alkaline
But YOU weren't afraid of her. were
your" You didn't run away, did your"
Alkaline, arms a-kimho and eye flash
ing, looked as if she didn't believe the
word fear" was III the dictionary
Deed | didn't; deed was Mt, :
said she, with scornful emphasis
"Ten dollars and costs, said Judge
Hellings And Alkaline was led away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

By Associated Press % Every Evening
Chicago July IS Hogs, receipts 34,-
600; good hogs strong 70 ; cents higher
Others slow; bidding lower four loads prime
heavy 1880 packers dong very little;
bulk Of sales II 45alS.3O, butchers lS.lOa-
1910: packing l7.l5alSO0; light lS.l5a
1910; rough l6.50al7 10, pigs n ,OOsl7 80.
Cattle receipts. $1,000 good 20 best
steers ready 70 ten cents higher top 1928
new record, common 70 medium slow
u lower. Best butcher stock steady,
others unevcniv lower; calves and stockers
and feeders steady.
Sheep receipts, $4,000, market steady
To strong, best range lambs held higher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
DOES HER OWN LAWYERING.
Her Free.

Laura Bennett, a young colored woman,
was before Deputy City Judge Hellings
in City Court this morning on a charge Of
larceny preferred by Lillian Lane, also
colored. who said she had mystcriously
lost her pocket book containing S2l Is,
and a chain at colorcd dance hall, a
night or 50 ago, and that Laura had been
near the chain where she left the purse.
Laura denied the accusation, questioned
the witness kcenly and finally brought
out that when she had been searched at
the dance hall, no money had been found
on her except couple Of dollars which
were her own
Judge Hellings dismissed the case, and
Laura left court in smiles and with her
head held high
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
ACCUSED HUSBAND IN COURT.

John J. Bishop was a prisoner in City
Court this morning, charged by his
wife, Edith, with disorderly conduct.
She said he had gotten drunk. threatened
to break up the furniture in the house
and that she was afraid Of him
John already is under peace bond for
causing trouble, but one in which his own
recognizance was taken. The case was
continued until August 3 and John was
informed that if there was any more
trouble with him he would tie brought
into court and made to furnish actual
bond or go to jail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
JAMES A. STAFFORD DEAD.
For Many Years He Owned Cigar Stores
in Wilmington.

James A. Stafford, aged 81 years, who
died in Philadelphia Tuesday, formerly
resided IN this city
About p years ago MIR Stafford con-
Quoted cigar stores IN this city at Fourth
and Poplar and S27 . Market street
Some years later he disposed Of his busl-
ness here and removed to Philadelphia
where he conducted cigar store at
Thirty-third and Chestnut streets until
the time of his death
Mr.. Stafford spent all his early years in
this city and had host Of friends lie IS
survived by his widow and one son. Inter
ment will be made at new Rlverview GENE
terry tomorrow at II clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
WEDDINGS.

Miss Ida Bessie Smuantz. Of Baltimore
and Pershach Gold of Patterson, n j..
were married ON June . by Rev julius
Copen
kULEKEK-DEAN
Miss Blanche Dean Of 1924 East
Hoffman street and Rudolph Kulenck
Of 1919 Lansing avenue. both Of Baltimore,
Md, were married By Rev George
White Dawson at the parsonage Of Asbury
NJ f. Church on Monday, July IS.
HARRIS CLARK
Miss Alberta W Clark, of S24 Market
street. and Roland a Harris Of % East
Twentv-third street were married by
Rev. George White Dawson at the par
sonage Of the Asbuy NJ +. Church on
June % The couple have since spent
their honeymoon trip at Niagara Falls.
BURROws-TAYLoR.
Miss Martha A. Taylor Of 1925 Della
ware avenue and Tomas H. Burrows Of
5532 Hunter avenue, Philadelphia were
married at Asbury NJ. +. Church by
Rev. George White Dawson on July 4.
ZECHmAN-REIL
Miss Helen B Bell Of 1907 East
Second street and Oswald Zechman Of
81 East Fifth street were married by
Rev. George White Dawson, at the par
sonage Of Asbury NJ. +, Church on July q.
GRAY-HEmPHIIL
Layton f. Gray of $50 Bayard avenue
and Miss Jennie p Hemphill Of q Ivy
Road were married July Is BY Rev
George p Jones Of Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
OFFICERS SEE CITY COURT.
Army Men Interested Spectators While
Awaiting Disposition of Prisoner.

Clarence Olson, a soldier. was before
Deputy City Judge Hellings in City Court
to-day charged with disorderly conduct.
having been picked up III the neighborhood
of Fourth and Market streets by Police
man Laskowski
Olson is a member Of unit newly
arrived here for guard duty and was turn
ed over to the major III command of his
battalion This officer and three brother
officers sat in court throughout the pro-
oeedings of the session and expressed
themselves as greatly interested in what
they had seen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
ONLY MADE SS3 A WEEK.
But Court Orders Recalcitrant Husband
10 PAY Wife SIS a Week for Support.


Henry Blizzard a man apparently Of
middlc-age. made his appearance IN City
Court this morning on a charge Of non
support brought by his wife, Louise
Mrs Blizzard said she lived with her
daughter. and that Henry had contnbut-
ed to her support for four weeks lie
works every day. she said. but she
didn't know how much he makes
How much do you earn asked
Assistant City Solicitor Malloy putting
the accent on do "
Last week ] only made S33, replied
Henry, as if it had been poor week
Judge Hellings looked at Mr.. Malloy
and MIR Malloy looked back. and there
was a general grin throughout the court
al Henry's only S;}3
Five dollars week and q $500 bond
that II will be paid, tersely remarked the
court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
II. =. SEXES STEEL PLANT.
With Alien Enemy Mill Comes Secret
For High Speed. Product.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. July IS. Taking over
by the government Of the t'erman-owncd
Becker Steel Co, Of America, with n
plant nj Charleston. W Va. and offices
in New York, was announced to-day by
4. Mitchell Palmer, alien property Gus
todlan
With tho company comes To American
manufacturers secret PROCESS for the
production of High speed steel, hereto
lore held exclusively by the Germans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Their Claim 10 Have Defeated British in
Palestine IL Dcnie ed.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
London, July IS.-An official state
mcnt has been issued at Constantlnoplc
relative TO the fighting in Palestine on
July IL, and II. saying that east of the
Jordan a Turkish assault provoked n
British counter action, supported by
a cavalry division and armorcd cars.
The Turkish war office claims this divi-
sion was nearly annihilatcd. only strae-
lcrs escaping.
Reuters correspondent in Palestine
says the Turkish attack early Sunday
proved costly ard failed 90 gain ground
The enemy lost six hundred prisoners,
il is stated of whom more than half were
Germans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
Pilot Blamed for Steamer Tragedy.

by AssOclattu ffess 20 ENefy fsNtHlng
Washington, July IS nskillfull
navigation and neglect" are charged
against the captain and pilot of the
steamer Columbia in preliminary
report to Secretary Redfeld by the local
inspectors on the Illinois river disaster.
which caused the loss of more than 100
lives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
GENERAL MARCH GETS CROSS
Chief-of- staff Now Knight of SITS Michae
and George.
-esociated Pics b Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, July 1S King George
has awarded the Knights Grand Cross
Of the Distinguished British Order of St
Michel and st. George To General Peyton
c. March, chief of staff Of the American
army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
Leaves CITY Post for Army

William ]. Doghcrty, assistant to Park
Superintendent Mack, has been drafted
and viii go to Camp Dix on Monday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Reynolds Convicted
AS Common, Gambler
Swami Asks Two-Year Sem
tence for Former Tam
ulanv Ieadar

Thomas L. Reynolds, of IS West
Sixty-eighth Street, one time associate
of the late big Tim" Sullivan in
realty deals and later an insurgent
member of Tammany Hall. contesting
the leadership in Thomas F. McAvoy's
OLD district, was convicted late Friday
night az a common gambler before
Judge Mcintyre. in General Sessions.
Police Inspector Honest Dan" COST
gan ralded Reynolds's place in West
April %. and found a "crocked" rou-
lette wheel. The evidence showed it
was fltted with magnets operated by a
switch under the carpet.
:, FIVE devotees OF roulette were on
the jury, by the sanction of Assistant
District Attorney Smith. They listened
with interest to the evidence showing
the defendants wheel was wired"
REYNOLDS posed as His Excellency
Hon. Thomas l.. Reynolds" and claimed
to have been minister to the United
States from the Amazon States" On ON
the stand he had difficulty locating the
mouth of the Amazon River. He also
said he attended the Democratic con
vention which nominated President
Wilson in 1912.
"Did You see me there ?" asked judge
Mcintyre. Reynolds said he thought he
did
Who's place did you take?"
j. Sergeant Cram's," replied Rey-
nolds
-. Sergeant Cram attended himself.
for he sat next to me throughout"
said Judge Mcintyre.
Assistant District Attorney Smith
said he would ask Judge Mcintyre to
impose the maximum sentence Of two
years in prison for Reynolds
This conviction is most important"
said District Attorney Swami. "This Is
no time for any man to be running
gambling houses just for the purpose
of separating men from their bank
rolls. There IS too much need of money
to help win the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Want Palestine Free
AS Jewish Republic

The Jewish Labor Congress, in ses-
sion at the Central Opera House, passed
resolution last night demanding that
Palestine become an Independent, in
ternational, guaranteed neutral Jewish
republic.
The resolution provided that until
that time when the Jewish people shall
make up the majority of the popula-
ton In Palestine, the sovereign rights
of the land shall be turned over to an
International commission. with the par
ticipation of representatives of Jews
elected by an international Jewish
congress.
The resolution committee prepared a
Jewish labor loyalty pledge in behanf
OF Jewish workmen throughout the
nation.
DR.. N. Cirken, in his address. sug-
gested the naturalization of ali land
in Palestine. He advocated compul-
sorry sale of the land which now be-
longs to Turkey and to rich land
owners.
All the speakers emphasized the
necessity FOR complete autonomy of
the non Jewish population in Palestine.
In order that the Arabs, Christians and
other non-Jewish elements shall have
the fullest freedom for their own re-
llgion and development of their own
life and language. They also urged
local home rule for each village. town
or city.
Resolutions have been prepared de-
mandlng government ownership of
railroads and all public utilities.
The conference will adjourn to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Officers Named for
New York Masons
Grand Master w. s. Farmer
Announces His List Of
appointments

SYRACUSE. June S-William 8.
Farmer, Grand Master of Masons Of the
State Of New York, to-day made his ap-
pointments, as follows:
Grand chaplains-Ceorge Fiske. Syracuse:
5. Parkes .Cadman. Brooklyn; Charles W.
Lietzeil. Albany John Marx Ericsson. Yon-
r. Watson, New York II. A. Williams
Wnshisxton Mills: George Caleb Moore.
brooklyn Charles D. Broughton. Buffalo
Robert w. Courtney. New York: Oscar r.
Ircder. Garden City; jeremiah Zimmerman.
Syracuse.
Grand Marshal Willard A. RiIl, Syracuse:
Junior Grand Deacon. George K Hancock.
Syracuse; Grand Historian Ossian H Lang
Lippincott, New York Grand Lecturer. Hor-
ace w. Smith, Port Byron; Grand Librarian.
Elmer B. SilveZ, New York Grand Pursuit
want, Frederick Il Renner, New York: Grand
Tier. Joseph McElroy. New York; Grand
Standard Bearer, barry H Farmer. SYRIA
cuse
Grand sword bcarers-Laurrs E. Sutton.
BROOKLYN; William F. Tremain. Rome Wal
ter McGivncy. New York rank b. Reeser.
Buffalo: Frank D. Winslow New York: Milo
E. Wilson, New York; Frederick A.: Ham.
Rensselaer,, and Charles Hamel, New York
Grand stewards-Chares J. Reeder. Car
thage: Edward J. Irvine. Brooklyn: Curt
Felix. New York J. FRAZER Hornbeck. Fort
Plain David A. Kay. New York: Charles J.
AoFhey, SeltfaI square, Joseph " silver
man. New York. and Edward II. Madlenger.
New York.
Grand directors of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT D.
Berolsheimer, Yonkers; GEORGE H Hall. Sara
toga Springs; Frank B. Hawkins, Hemp
stead Henry l.. Marsh, Rochester: Christie
pher Byrnes. Brooklyn; Ralph r. Young.
Lancaster: Franklin Armstrong, New York.
and Morris Cohen, Brooklyn.
Senior Grand Deacon-John J. MacCrum.
Brooklyn.
Custodian of The Work Elias Haga, Buff
faio.
Committee on grievance Ernest W.
Strathnann. Brooklyn; William B. Adams.
Bedford. and Montford c. Holy, Lockport
Committee on constitution Townsend
Scudder. Brooklyn; S. Nelson Sawyer. Pal
myra and Thomas Penney. Buffalo.
Auditors-Henry Lipman. Dayton Cor.a
and George O. Goodrich. all of New York.
Committee fnance-Charles Smith,
Oneonta; Walter s. Reed. New York, and
Hugh Abbott. Gouverneur.
Committee on charity-Fred G. Lemmer-
mann, New York; Charles NJ. Cotton. Roch-
ester. and Samuel D. Solomon, Syracuse
Special committee ceremonial forms
Townsend Scudder, Robert j. Kenworthy
John j. MacCrum. Robert II. Robinson and
Jacob c. Klinck.
War relief adminstration-Wil William s.
Farmer, Grand Master Robert II. Robinson.
deputy Grand Maste-; Arthur s. Tomkins
Senior Grand Warden Horace j. Richard
son, Junior Grand Warden Christopher c.
Malienhauer. Grand Treasurer Robert J
kenworlny, Grand Secretary; John w Broo-
man, William Sherer, Townsend Scudder. s.
Nelson Sawyer, Charles Smith and Thomas
Penney Past Grand Masters Harold j.
Lippincott, Judge Advocate; John A. Dutton.
Gaief Commissioner Of Appeals Arthur
warren; Rochester; William Miller New
=, Frew. New York. and Frank r. Miller.
Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Active Securities ~

pittsburgh 4 West Virginia Railway
issues, especially the common, both
making extreme gains Of points.
pittsburgh Coal, which often acts in
concert with Pittsburgh 4 West Vir-
ginia, also showed evidence Of accu-
mutation.
further decraese Of loans and dis
counts was reported in the actual con-
dition Of Clearing House banks, but
last weeks loss Of reserves by mem
bers in tho Federal Reserve Bank
was more than recovered, likewise the
excess reserves, which increase by
slightly more than s11 100000.
The strength of Liberty Issues, es-
pecially the first as, which rose 2
per cent. over the low record Of the
early week, was the noteworthy feat
ure of the bond market. United
States bonds Gold issues) were I'M
changed on call during tho week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Metals

The agreement reached between the
War Industries Board and the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute virtually
places the steel market in the hands
of the government. Terms provide
that no iron or steel products be dis
tributed except in order of urgency
as prescribed by the board, and after
orders for the preferred industries
have been filled producers may sell to
other industries. but only on approval
of the director OF steel supplies. The
entire product of the mills and finish
ing shops will probably be required
to satisfy the demands of the pre-
ferred industries.
The outturn Of pig iron during May
ceeded only in October, 1916, when
the output was a,5o8,seo tons De-
mand, however, absorbs all produc-
ton and iron Is scarce. June will
show an improvement over May unless
hot weather interferes.
Buyers of lead and spelter are anx-
ious to secure supply before the ad-
vanced freight rates are in force.
Lead has advanced to IN cents in
New York, and spelter is firm at 7ss
cents.
The tin market is uncertain, with d
firm undertone on this side. Chinese
tin on the Pacific Coast Is quoted at
90 cents bid. an advance Of cents
during the week.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig .iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ......+ $36.1e $5o.e5
Copper, electrolytic, lb. "-23La SO
Tin, lb. ............ 80 .61M
Lead, ID. ........... ora .113a
Spelter, East st. Louis,
lb. ............... .07M .o9Ea
Government prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
(Rs TIE -Assocfnhrd posssl

Traders representing pools and
cIiowes we're in complete possession
ef yesterdays short and unisnportant
shock market, directing their energies
ussnly towards automobile, tphacco
ana ether special issues,
Harsy gains ef L to points In Cen
.ral Motors, S.udcbaker. Chandler.
Maxwell first preferred, Pierce Arrow,
ss,aas-a Tobacco, Tobacco Products,
siSs and Leather preferred. Central
YsatAer. Industrial Alcohol and Dis
ts,,e-y were mostly maintained at the
dose
Z. S Steel and related shares were
.,uecisA at the outset with rails, but
hsA sections strengthened visibly on
short covering later, accompanied BY
AMERICAN Smelling, Atlantic-Gulf,
sslawin Locomotive and minor spe-
caaltles-
Unusual activity was displayed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Class Reunions Mark
Vassar Commencement
War Changes Plans at College
and Simplicity Is Keynote
Of Exercises

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. June g.
The exercises incident to commence
ment AT Vassar College began to-day,
when the annual class reunions were
held. These reunions have In former
years been held on class day. the day
before commencement Because of the
many war activities at the college, the
programme has been changed this year.
Patriotic movements feature every
part of the programme. Eleven classes
met to-day. Among these were a few
of the survivors of the class of '6S, the
second class 70 graduate from Vassar.
Other classes at reunion were '73, IA,
III, 'q2. '93, 'e4, 10, ~, 13 and 1e.
Rockefeller Hall is the headquarters
Cor the guests.
The senior lantern fest was held on
the campus near the lake tonight after
the class suppers. Simplicity in dress
marked the costumes. In past years
the students have worn expensive
fancy costumes.