davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
SNAP SHOTS

1t was not necessary for Joffre to
enter the French Academy in order
to be an Immortal.-New York Sun.
With the prospect of having to
feed the world and at bumper prices
it ought to be a very merry Christ
mas for the farmer.-Ex.
*@* .r--a-t
Should it be possible for the ex-
kaiser to break into vaudeville he
will need that 500 changes of uni
form he hastily left behind.
Perhaps the Hog Island report
won't be usch an unpleasant thing
as the everlasting name of the place
suggests. Hartford Times.
***
The Lawrence Journal-W orld sug-
gests this tardy but appropriate
slogan for Kansas democracy: "He
kept us out of congress. kansas
City Star.
In the occupied territories shop
keepers are forbidden to charge
Americans more than they do Ger
mans. This is the hardest blow of
American. 1l
r." s %AA
Those, Suffragists who showed
their spite by burning the speeches
of President Wilson merit merely the
traditional chastisement of the
spoiled baby.-Baltimore American.
1t will be long time before any
nation will talk again about eating
the United States alive before break
fast just to encourage an appetite
for the real thing. A long time
Pittsburg Dispatch.
#m#
The governor elect announces that
he is not going to attend any public
dinners while he is governor. This,
after the hotel men had confessed
that they were responsible for his
election, is cruel of Mr.. Smith
New York Sun.
For 10 years French hotels are not
to receive natives of enemy coun-
tries" But with Europe in the
melting pot it may not be easy to
know Springfield Republican.
#*~
Five hundred and ninety-eight
German and foreign military and
naval uniforms have been found in
the ex-kaiser's private wardrobe in
Pottsdam. And none of them saw
active service in the war.-Baltimore
American.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
Accidents at Different AGES.

One Of the large casualty companies
has prepared a compilation showing
the percentage Of deaths due to acct
dent at different ages. Out of a total
Of 713,801 deaths embraced in the COM
pilation, 21.1 per. cent were persons
from fifteen to Twenty-Five years old !;
l6.1 per cent, thirty to thirty-nine; 12.8
per cent, forty to forty-nine; per
cent, fifty to fifty-nine, and At per
cent, sixty to sixty-nine.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

Every street railway is up against
n financially is the heading on
hrge advertisements appearing in a
nUzzzber of papers about the state.
The advertisement is that of the Con-
Hecxicut company giving tale of
were about high prices. 1t appears
b ras that the company might use a
Hatse of the large sum of money they
sre sdevoting to advertising to pay
suzse" OF their ever increasing ex-
pGgSES.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
LIGHTNING RODS AND GOLD
BRICKS

Ever since we can remember and
ve don't know how many years be-
foEH that. farmers have been swim
died by smooth shysters in so many
different ways that it would take
nlure than one volume to record
thGxn ALL Two methods which are
anGrwn to nearly everyone are the
Eghxning rod and gold brick schemes.
Anather scheme which is not quite so
sncSent as either Of the others, has
20 sao with the farmer and others in
the rural districts who list their
property for sale with INSCRIPTIONS
agents, who take any means which
VIII serve their purpose of extracting
nDney from their clients.
The following letter from a Penn
syfvsrnia farmer to the Rural New
Yorker, a farm journal, brings what
appears to be scheme of this kind
10 near home that we feel it is our
szzEy to warn our readers.
81 have got into a plight and Won
6er nc you can tell me what to do.
About four years ago j. j. LOCKER,
tafe I'D. B. Cornell & Co. agent, came
10 our home and told me more lies
In two hours than ought to be told in
q lifetime, and listed my farm
wifh him. He said if I sold my farm
through another agent they would
receive nothing, but the $40 / paid
HIM was to help pay his advertising,
aud if he sold the farm he would de-
auG4 the $40. I sold my farm few
days ago and wrote them so they
sazdd cancel it from their list.
vas surely surprised when they sent
nG word that I owed them two PEI
seDt- for withdrawal fees, and before
[ could answer them / received 9
Telegram to send the check at once
They wrote me several times before
/ sold, asking me il / wanted tc
withdraw, and answered them that
Z ve0uld not withdraw as I wanted tc
MsH The first I knew of the with
drzwa1 fee was couple of weeks
affser listed my farm. I received
word from them that if I withdrew
tEsen I should pay them two per cent
WA. C. Pennsylvania. 49,.
1ne following Is the reply which
tfse Rural-New Yorker made to thi:
farmer: @ .''
There is nothing new in the above
Et4er from the Pennsylvania sub
1Exsaser Tt shows the sort of a game
n r. Cornell Co, Great Darlington
Mass. has been working for years
Kn similar cases Cornell has threat
NHaed Stne farmer with suit in New
York CITY, alleging his residence il
kGre. We understand Mr.. Cornell
2Eges a furnished room in the city fol
tks purpose Of making a pretense OF
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
a Billion Silver Dollars

One billion silver dollars, laid In
row, says Gas Logic, each coin just
touching the one before 1t and the one
following, would form a line that
would reach practically around the en-
tire world.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

lii seems mighty good to see some
~f she soldier boys back again, better
men than ever. 1t should be a day
Of great rejoicing when they are all
safe home pursuing peaceful occu-
PATTON which shall lead to the happi-
BesS of the community.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
Slckcr Than Ever.

What makes kid the maddest Is to
get sick so he won't have to go to
school, and then to find out that the
teacher was sick on that day and that
there wasn't any school.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
The Picture Month.

October is the opal month OF the
year, 1t is the month of glory, of
ripeness. It is the picture month
Henry Ward BeecheT.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
a Happy New Year to All.

Egw is the time to make New
FEARS resolutions. 1t might be
kaxne in mind however that reso-
K1sEDR never made cannot be broken.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

For Sale-12 acres of land on North
Shore of Twin Lakes. House with
IA rooms, barn 26x36. Anna g.
Gray, Taconic, Conn.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
FOR SALE

For Sale-Ancona BOOSTERS and
baby cub. Arthur Smith, Falls
Village.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

Adams, John Austin
Adam, Malcolm G.
Able, Whittlesey
Adam Kenneth A.
Adam, Forbes
Adam, John G.
Armstrong, John R. H.
Babb, Clifford C.
Bartlett, Hiram Loring
Bannahan, William
Bailey, John H.
Bennett, John K.
Blass, William S.
Brewster, Howard L.
Broggi, Angelo
Broggi, Rico l.z...
*Caldwell, Alfred c.
Cam, Ivan D.
Caravati, Paul
Caravati, Angelo
Carter, Grant c.
Casey, John M.
Casey, James H.
Casterlin, George R.
Condor, Henry
Condor, George D.
Cont, Louis
Cudney, Henry .,.4.
Daloni, Azzo
Dalone, Natalie
Drumm, Crawford F.
Dean. Harvey J.
Deloy, Edward Frank
Dieter, Fred ].
Drumm, Russell
Eddy, Allerton
Fatturini, Angelo
Fitch, George L.
Fitzgerald, Vincent j.
Freeman, Talbot o. ~
Fuller, John Ransom
Clarity, John Vincent
Garvin, John A.
*Garvin, James 5.
Gaylord, Irving }
Graves, John II.
Greene, Francis Raymond
Hanlon, Arthur j.
Hart, Edwin
Hatmaker, Howard E.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
WANTED

second hand carriagel
Phone 1872 or write Box 202. a
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
North Canaan Honor Roll.

Hunker, Edward Jr.
Hildreth, Frank ].
Imhoff, John Jr.
Kane, James A.
Kane, James j.
Kane, William A.
Killawee, James
--1illawee, John
Killawee, Joseph
Laffargue, Edwin Roy
Laffargue, George
Laitenen, Edwin
Lefingwell, Burton
Mather, Stanley
Mathis, Nicholas
Michaels, Lyman
Miller, Clinton ]. :
Miller, Henry c.
Minacci, Isador
Minacci, Peter g..
Nielsen, Adolph
Nielsen, John
O'Connell, Charles ]. y
Ostrout, William R.
Parsons, Nelson L.
Paviol, Ange John
Pera, Battesta -
tPerdrizet George A..
Piani, Emilio
Rix, Howard A
Sanford, Frederick
Segalli, Achille
Smith, Albert E.
Strayer, Harvey W.
Saygers, Eula M. Miss
Smith, Leroy
Stevens, Frank
Stevens, Wallace R.
Taylor Emanuel
Taylor, Robert
Taylor, John
Tierney, Thomas V,
Togno, Domenico
Valentj. Giovanni
ViscontI, Giovanni
Waite, Irving j. wi.
Waller, Harry j.
Wallace. William I.
Wilson, Edward Joseph
Wilson, George M.
Zucco, Antonio
Zoffoli, Engelo
suica
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

: Died in Service.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

Should it be possible for the ex-
kaiser to break into vaudeville he
will need that 500 changes of uni
form he hastily left behind.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

1t was not necessary for Joffre to
enter the French Academy in order
to be an Immortal.-New York Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
WOMEN PREPARE DRIVE
TO AID RUSH HOSPITAL
Final Meeting Today for $150,000 Cam
paign to Help Consump-
tiyes

The final organization meeting of the
woman's division in the s15o,O0O drive soon
TO be launched for Rush Hospital for Con-
sumption and Allied Diseases, will be held
today In the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. The
campaign will be inaugurated officially Mon
day night.
Fourteen teams already have been organ
lied and II is the purpose of today's meeting
to give the chairman specific instructions
as to how the funds are to be collected and
how their coworkers are TO be distributed
in the drive.
To insure friendly rivalry between the
men and women divisions working for the
benefit of the hospital, it was decided to
award the winning combination banner
inscribed champions OF the Corps" These
banners will be distributed at every days
luncheon to the team obtaining the greatest
number of subscriptions during the preced-
ing twenty-four hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Philadelphians Arrive to Enjoy Pleasant
Weather and Golf at Resort

white sulphur Springs, W. Va, March 23.
Ideal weather for golf and other outdoor
diversions Is drawing many to White Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. Clement a. Griscom. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Rodman Griscom, of Philadelphia, is
at the Greenbrier for a fortnight 6f golf
: and outdoor sports, with Mr.. Reginald B.
Taylor son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Tay-
lor, of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman
Griscom. who come to the Springs every year,
will arrive In April to spend several weeks.
Captain II. C. Duncan and Mrs. Duncan
are spending some time at the Greenbrier.
Mrs. Duncan was Miss Anna Endicott Their
marriage took place last week. Mr.. and
Mrs w. Hartman are registered at the
Greenbrier from Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Mathews and their son, Master James
Mathews, of Bethlehem, Pa, are also regis
tered there.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Jay Flick, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, have taken cottage here for
the spring and are expected to arrive In
April Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w. Ffoulkes and
the little Misses Ffoulkes will join the Phil
adelphia colony during August.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean de Saint Cyr have ar
rived from Palm Beach, where they have
spent the winter at the Poinciana. Madame
Renie p. Schwerin and Miss Annabeile
Schwerln, of San Mateos, Cal, are with
them and they will remain over Easter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
FIERY RUSSIAN MUSIC
stokowski Gives Stimulating Reading OF
Muscovite Program at Academy Concert

Not puff of the artistic atmosphere es.ao-
,sbed by Leopold Stokowski YESTERDAY atter-
noon in the Academy OF Music sugses'eu tne
sultry summery air outdoors Inc "hoie N
decorating concert was an excellent antidote
tos snrinp fever The all-Russian program
exacted an exhibit of the tempestuous ana
f,ery musical eloquence In whicn tne Ihi,a
deJnhia Orchestra's conductor obviously ue-
lights. - ,,o,,oa a., tbs
,.h,r noIvnhonic and extremely modern
"po.n of Ecstasy" in which Skryabm tricRs
out some of the favorite Washer'ah ii'U,,Hes Wn
NOTABLY the flowers girls chant from rar-
s,,aI'-that are always creeping into twen-
s' So oanturv scores with masses of tre-
,nendous tone The vgor and ingenuity OF
thIs work are undeniable. The freshness Oh
basic melodic structure is more uuo.oua. o'
Nevertheless, the emotionahsm sursins
throuph crescendo after crescendo' as skii
fmly developed as anything In hcnaIa
strauss is highly effective when properly
handled.
Mr. stokowski tlearly comprehends the In
ternretative requisite Furthermore ms al.
Faction for the composition Is emphaticahy
evident. as Yesterdays was the second per-
sornnance of the symphonic p0hn this season.
NJ other work has been so hhSred IN the
philadelphia series.
Tn intrinsic musical worth. however, ,ne
rschaikowsky Romeo and Juliet overture
tonned the program Here is an opulehvy
t,,naV VinAtlN6
nir,tuaI Justice to Shakespeare's love trag-
saw than the whole Of Gounod's sentimental
onsra on the same theme. There Is no dii-
Srseness> In the scoring. 1t Is compact
aarIiv passionate, overwhelmingly sincere
;a short, a true masterpiece of its genre,
Mr.. Stokowski gave the overture a superb
reading
The other three offerings of this nonsoloist
concert were colorful and familiar. Rimsky-
TnrsakoS's "Capriccio Espagnol' once more
,nsn,red admiration for the singulariy faithful
,,,v;dness with which "a composer from bleak
,'orthern land has sensed and expressed In
,',,s,c the semitropical romantic flavor oi
Snain. The sympathetic Interpretation oi
.hsss sketches won torrent OF applause
uaiTh .,a,ich the orchestra acknowledged by rising
,n a body. "The Dance OF the Polovetzk
Maidens.f from Borodin's opera, Prince
Isor" and Arensky variations on 9
,rschaikowsky theme also received eloquent
| expression.
Two changes In the personnel of thu
orchestra were marked. Hedda van der
| peemt returned after a severe illness. to pla,
the celesta in the Skryabin Offering. ant
Thaddeus Rich. suffering from an attack o.
| grin. was absent from the -concertmastsr''
desK. His place was taken yesterday by Emi
| Schmidt. who underwent rather grueltnl
test Of his abilities IN the Hpanish suite. !. &
., a. <, ,ft sHf ~ .l-' 81 =. d w - g. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
fCopDrfoht)
CHAPTER XIX
The Truth Pays

MOTHER met me at the door. Some one
A'A telephoped while you were gone. Sara {
Amy message?" asked carelessly. For
! knew better now than to hope. I had not
seen the smile in Mothers eyes.
"Mr Merle. lie said he would call later 7"
Mothers tone was calm. but knew by the
faint flush on her cheeks that she was as
excited as T.
To most girls this would be nothing. For
most girls are used to beaux and callers
But have never had a beau in my life.
And now James Merle is coming to see me.
James Merle. the architect James Merle.
the man whom had chosen to be my hus-
band
thought I went hurrledly through my ward
robe in my mind My blue-too dark for
evening. My pink lavn-he has seen that
ready. l&
Then in the midst of my happy excitement
J suddenly remembered. He would want to
talk OF France. For I had said / studied
of it? Perhaps could steer him away from
the subject Yes, ! would do that. would
The M 7,50 is a good train shall be glad to
the way lie spoke to Mother. We sat. after
wh alone ht on the gss a tss
house party. That friend OF yours. Tom
Angus is a nice fellow" he said Hes
jolly and he's solid. too" I was rather sur
prised at these words. Tom never meant
much to me, except just Tom. l had for
gotten he had d personality.
asked James Merle about his work. He
spoke well on that. I felt the conversation
was safely launched for the evening re-
membered my conversation with Captain
Donovan. ! was safe. He would not ask
about me.
\ He told me about his carefree college days:
the BeauX Arts in Paris and now his work.
its interest and drawbacks IL made It all
that power which comes from interesting .
silent man. From hearing a man, usually
silent, talk well on his own subject. had
quite forgotten my fears when he turned
toward me In the darkness
What about your he asked. you have
not told me about your convent life In Paris.
And all you must have enjoyed there?"
a black chasm opened before me. II
heard "A voice. small. mechanical. 1t did
not seem to come from me. II have never
been to Paris!'
I told him everything Everything except
the Big Fact That was a secretary tired
| of my dull routine. I was taking this ons
| year off And j ended with the story Of
the lie. The little lie that had turned q
| have never been to France.
| There was silence for moment Only
| the fall sound of crickets chirping in the
| darkness felt two strong hands over mine
| His words you are brave to tell me the
| truth I admire you for it,
| | know, now are friends. FPiends on
| the mutual ground of truth-and yes, at
| traction.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
BUCKEYE STATES SONS
AT "MARTIAL" DINNER
United States Senator Harding TO SPEAK
at Ohio Society Banquet
Tonight

The Ohio Society of philadelphia VIII CIV, CIV
its annual banquet in the form OF a MARTA llia'
dinner" in the ballroom of the bellevue
Stratford tonight. Three hundred sailors anu
marines from the navy yard who came from
Ohio will be the guests of honor.
Irn,ted states Senator Warren G. Harding
will be one of the principal speakers Coir
pressman George S. Graham, OF TINS CITY
will be the toastmaster. Rear Admiral Ben
io min Tappan, commandant of the 'Phiia-
delphia Navy Yard; Rear Admiral James o.
Helms, In command of the Fourth NaVai D's
trict: Rear Admiral Francis T. Bo"ies' OF
tho Emergency Fleet Corporation, in charge
of construction at Hog Island, and Chaplain
c, II. Dickins, of the Philadeiphia navy
Yard. will be among the speakers.
w, +. Thorkldson, president of the society,
will present the toastmaster. ID, BrooKheiu
Wilson Is chairman of the banquet coi,i',.
zoe and his associates are Gilbert f. Gapie
charles D. Barney. Richard f. Norton faiph
p Senter, A. II. Manwaring, A. b. BANNER,
f. +. Tibbott, DIR. II. r. Montgoihery' i,s
-. pallard' NJ. r. Gano Joseph p. Byers
and w G., Osborn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
"GO LICK GERMANS"
HSAYS DIR. TALLANT
Do Job Quickly, Former Director OF
Smith College Relief Unit Urges

ON her return from France to this city
Dr. Alice w. Talant. a member OF the faculty
at the Women's Medical College who has
been doing relief work overseas. was asked
to sum up her opinion OF the war situation
and what ought to be done.
60 out and lick the Germans" she an
swered And the sooner we can get TINS
Job done, the better" sl
Doctor Tallant went to district seventeens
miles from st. Quentin. on the Somme. last
September, as director of the Smith College
Relief Unit of eighteen women college gradu-
ates She saw conditions perhaps as bad a.
anywhere In France. Houses. or what re.
mained of them marked with crosses and
circles, each denoting a house to be destroyed
or a we'll to be defiled tell there of the Ger
mans vindictive retreat In March OF last
year. 80
cellars and barns or as many as three
families In one or two rooms tell OF the love
of the French for their home spots. They re-
turned to the desolated remains OF their
homes as soon as the Germans had left. They.
returned with the hope Of victory which
keeps up hearts everywhere In France l
n spite of their woes Doctor Talant never.
heard from the old men and women. the boys
and girls of fifteen years and under or IRON
the ill-nourished mothers of ill-nourished
families a whisper of possible defeat. IN
France with America helping. such WORDS
are not thought. much less spoken Doctor
Tallant said. Supplies now have become
easter to get and conditions are improving
because of the aid of the United States
The work from which Doctor Tallant has
returned TO resume her duties at the Women's
College is being carried on by sixteen coliege
women in fifteen OF the worst aamasso VI
lages on the Somme. The other Philadelphian
with Doctor Tailant was DR.. Maude Kelley.
who graduated from the Women's Medical
College last June, and who went 10 fTance
as Doctor Tallants assistant.
Other Philadelphians are carrying on sinh
nal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
VASSAR FOUNDERS DAY
st. Paul Girl Is Chosen Chairman of
Committee

Poughkeepsie. N. ", March 23.--Prep-
arations are being made for the observance
of Founders Day at Vassar College, and
Miss Una Backus, of st. Paul. of the class
OF 1918. has been chosen chairman of the
committee which will have charge OF the
event. The other members of the committee
are Miss Maude Harrison Stamm, 1918; Miss
Erna Marion Reed. 1918: Miss Dorothy
Louise Morris, 1919, all of Chicago: Miss
Eleanor Nissan. 1920, Queens, L. l.; Miss
Frances Alexander, 1920, Montclsir, N. j. !;
Miss Winifred Isabel Margaret Adams, 1919,
New York city; Miss Elizabeth Ambroes,
1921, Leyster, w. Va. and Miss Priscilla
Alden Wood. 1921. Fall River. Mass.
The freshman class has elected the follow
ing officers for the second semester-Miss
Elizabeth Chase Carter. Newtonviile. Mass,
president; Miss Julia Turner Buckiand New
Haven, Conn. vice president; Miss Mary
Hughes Biddle Wallingford. Pa. secretary,
and Miss Irene Rosa Kattwinliel, Stamford.
Conn. treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
WORLD.WAR THEMES
In WEEK OF LECTURES
Democracy Against Autocracy Is
Subject of University Ex-
tension Speakers

The University Extension Society will
devote the entire coming week, with only one
exception, to some phase of the war for
democracy waged against Germany by the
United States and our Allies. A recital by
Nicholas pouty. tenor, Tuesday evening VIII
be the only occasion on which the struggle
for democracy will not be dwelt upon.
The war subject will be approached from
different angles and viewpoints and. COM
bned. will give "A comprehensive idea of
existing conditions and some of the con-
tributory causes. Among the lecturers for
the coming weeks are Or. George Il. 2aiguel
Prof Edward II, Griggs, Or. Louis Wlkin-
son and Prof Earl Barnes.
The complete program for the coming week
for Witherspoon Hall and Association Hall,
Germantown. Is as follows:
Monday evening, Witherspoon Hall, DIR.
George Il. Raguel lecture on Current
Events and Policies of Colonial Expansion" 1;
Association Hall, Germantown, Prof. Edward
II. Griggs, on Dramas of Protest" THE
Protest Against Social Injustice" and The
Prometheus Unbound of Shelley" Tuesday
evening. Witherspoon Hall. Nicholas Douty,
lecture recital. THE Development of the
Song" and "rhe Songs of the Anglo Saxon"
with Joseph w. Clark at the piano Associ-
alton Hall, Germantown. Prof Earl Barnes,
on "'The History of Civilization" THE Nine
teenth Century" and "Individualism and
Collectivlsm" Wednesday afternoon Wither-
spoon Hall, DR., Louis Wilkinson. on "The
Message of Russia" and "Turgeneff: the
ming, Wtherspoon Hail. Prof. Earl Barnes.
on "The Historic Background of the Great
War and THE German Empire; or, the Dan
ger of Autocratic Will Backed by Authority"