davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25
Your Christmas Shopping
Third floor.

As a war conservation the Government de- sires every one to distribute his holiday shop ping through the months of October, November and December Patriotic men and women, who are alert to the prevailing conditions will act in accordance with the wishes of the Government.
 Uncle Sam says, that he desires the Christ mas business done with the least possible strain upon transportation, and with the least possible disturbance of labor conditions. He wants the business done in such a way that the stores shall not be obliged to increase their working force through December. He wants all packages sent by mail to be shipped before December fifth. He wants shoppers to carry packages themselves, whenever and wherever it is possible for them to do so.
 It is natural for every one to desire useful and appropriate gifts this year. In that way there will not be undue extravaganza. Of course the chil- dren are to have what they ought to have, dolls and playthings books and games.
 If every one. complies with these wishes, there will not be the eleventh hour rush, when every one is exhausted, mentally and physically. The Christmas spirit which is needed so much this year will go just as far under these regula- tions as it would in normal times-and perhaps farther.
 The House of Read is ready now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25

man, 2SO*; Edwin M Curtis, 29O"; con stables. William E. Bassett, 223"; Jo- seph Buskeye, 24S"; John Creevey, 27l"; Anthony Fellow, 294"; Patrick Flannigan, 226"; John H. Hattersle%, 26S"; Edward Manchester, 3O9*; Law renee L. Stephens, 251; representative, George H. Bateman, 205*; Ivan L.. Morehouse. 335"; Elliott W. Peck, 2S7'; library directors, Mrs. John E. Holmes, SO5*; Charles F. Judson, 313"; Mrs. Minnie L. Judson, 310*; Frederick G. Taylor, 304*
 News items for publication in the Times if left at Abercrombie's News Room will receive prompt attention.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing specially. Cor. Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. B 10 "tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25
Tho House of Read is ready now

My Friends and My Own" This is a large fiat book, easy to handle, artistically bound in canvas, with many blank pages on which to write. It is all carefully index ed, with thumb marks for soup, fish, etc., as we'll as cakes, pies and other delicacies,
 S1 15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25

Want Ads One csntss -SgpEta,, 7,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25

Natural Muskrat Coats made from carefully
 slected dark skns 36 inches long, collar
 and cuffs of Hudson Seal $195.OO Muskrat Coats belted models 38 inches long, S195OO Muskrat Coats, beted models, extra dark
 skins, 45 inches long, let-down collars, $27S.OO Natural Raccoon Coats extra dark skins, AS $24000 inches long, and S25OCO Oceot Coats raccoon shawl collars and cuffs, $l875O Hudson Seal Coats belted models 36 inches, $225.OO Hudson Seal Goats, beted models 40 inches, $275OO Hudson Seal Coats beted models 45 inches, S525.OO and cuffs, 45 inches long. s2750O Hudson Seal Goats, natural beaver or skunk
 cape collars, AS inches long, $485.OO Hudson Seal Coat, long skunk collar, cuffs and
 border, 50 inches long, $05OOO
 Muffs
 number onIv, s 2Ooo Hudson Seal round, 25.OO Natural Beaver, specially priced
 $35OO s45oO and $500 Natural Nutria, 25.O0 Natural Muskrat $125O, $15OO, $22.5O Taupe Fox Sets, $125OO $175OO, $210.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25
Blankets

This is the weather that brings them to mind Cotton Blankets, fluffy, thick and warm, fast colors sizes 66 X 80 and 72 X 84,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25
$7.5O and 5000

Plaid Blankets in attractive color combinations Blue and white, Tan and mink
 old roso and wbi+o Brown and pink, Gray and blue, Lavender and yellow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25

plain or lace trimmed pink Crepe de Chine and Habutai silk. All sizes are available and extra sizes can be ordered if desired. Open back or front.
 Lingerie Shop, floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25
he A. B, C. Combination

One of the most satisfac- tory under garments for women that has been design ed. It is a brassiere combi- nation, that is, it has a fitted top like a bandeau to hold the figure firmly and cover the corset top. To that top is attached an envelope che mise combination. This makes a very comfortable and practical outfit which women who like close fitting undergarments will approve. It is made in pink batiste,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
BRADSTREETS VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradstreets Burlington office reports
the demand upon manufacturing interests.
coupled with various problems, is taxing
energies to utmost.
Paper manufacturers are receiving
liberal orders from the government.
Freight transportation is a little easier.
Labor shortage has given considerable
trouble but on the whole business is NOV
ing forward in a progressive and vigorous
manner.
In the stone trade the demand for
building stone is very quiet but monu-
mental orders appear in abundance.
Granite quarries have a large amount
of business ahead trough" stock orders
do not decrease. In this line Of work
ability to make shipments is much easier.
Collections are slow and some Arms
will be unable to complete contracts for
Memorial day work on time.
Retail trade generally Is fairly active
considering general conditions. Warmer
weather has advanced farm business al
though on the hill farms and up-lands
snow and ice are still In evidence.
Dealers in farm seeds and implements
report in some instances a large demand
while with others buying has not been as
large as usual.
The maple sugar season is drawing to q
close and is reported to have shown q
better than average year. More work will
be done in this line ere the season
closes Prices are up and buying has been
| better than was anticipated.
One mercantile failure was reported for
! the week.
] April q 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

spoons salt and 1 tablespoon melted rat
Add "a cups wheat flour, working II IN
gradually until sponge is very stiff Let
rise to double It's size, work down ana
let 1t rise again to "a It's size. Theh
shape the rolls. let rise to double tneir
size and bake In rather hot oven.
POTATO AND CORN MUFFINs
Sift together 1 cup cornmeal. teaspoon
salt, level teaspoons baking powder
and one tablespoon sugar df desiredl.
To cups riced or mashed potato add ~
cups warm milk df potato is cold). Ada
this to dry ingredients, and add beaten
egg and 1 tablespoon melted fat.
POTATO BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
OR SHORT CAKE
Sift together 2 cups wheat hour. b
level teaspoons baking powder, tea
spoon salt. Mix with this tablespoons
fat. Add IN cups riced or mashed po-
tato and tablespoon liquid. This makes
very stiff dough before baking but IL
becomes sufficiently moist In BAKING.
Roll rather thin and cut as desired. Bake
1896 minutes in q moderately hot oven.
BELGIAN POTATOES
Cut potatoes as for French fried. Place
In oiled pan. brush slightly with melted
butter. add salt and pepper Bake IN
moderately hot oven until puffed and
well Drowned. A delicious substitute Tor
French fried potatoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
MAJOR COOKS REPORT
Inspecting Officer Finds that University
Has Maintained It's High Standard

The report of Major NJ. II. Cook, the
army officer who inspected the univer-
sity battalion March 20, indicates that
been maintained. 1t shows that the mill
tary spirit is developed to high degree
that military duty Is performed with Il
very high degree of zeal; that the set
up OF the men and their general appear
ance was very good, and that their equip
ment was In good condition. Evidence
OF good discipline was shown by stead
mess and attention at formation.
The inspection included battalion re-
view. close order drills by companies,
bayonet exercise, setting-up drill, rifle
calisthenics, signalling. also litter drill
and first aid exercises by the ambulance
company. All this work was done in q
very creditable manner. Cordial cooper
alton between the department of military
service and other departments and Off
Gals of the institution was noted. The
quality of instruction given is of such
extent and thoroughness as to qualify
the average graduate for commission
as a lieutenant of volunteers.
The report Is very creditable to Major
Leonhaeuser, the commandment, and
gratifying to the friends of the univer-
sity. The actual classification of insttu
tons entitled to a place in the dis
tingushed class" in which the unver-
sity has been ranked. will be made later
by officials Of the war department and
board in the reports of inspecting Off
GERS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
IN MERCHANT MARINE
NJ. c. Bessey. Enrolling Agent. Signs w
Two More Apprentices

Two More Apprentices
Max c. Bessey Of 30 Church street. spe-
cial enrolling agent for the United States
Shipping Board. has signed up the follow
ing young men for training as APP
prentices in the merchant marine: John
Francis Ryan of 40 st. Paul street and
Charles Bates Griffin of 70 Main street.
There is considerable local interest In
what becomes of the young men OF this
vicinity who respond to the country's
call to enroll in the merchant marine and
help man the new government-owned
cargo ships.
j. w. O'Sullvan Of 30 Church street. the
local druggist who is serving the United
States Shipping Board as an enrolling
agent. has had reports from headquarters
Of the Shipping Boards recruiting service
at Boston, as to several of the young men
he has placed in service.
'These young men between q and 30
years of age" said Mr.. O'Sullivan yester-
day. ARE not accepted until they have
had thorough physical examination both
here and at Boston. On being approved
by the Shipping Boards doctors at East
Boston, they go into training on clean.
well-appointed training ship, where they
mingle with about 500 other young fellows
like themselves. They are paid $50 a month
while training, and are given quarters.
clothing and food. They are exempted
from military service.
AFTER about six weeks training they
go into the crews Of the merchant ships
at regular sea pay. which Is high, and get
into the big show Of the transatlantic
service. We are not told exactly what
their voyages are, but you may be sure
they are helping their country where men
are most wanted in getting American sup
plies to Europe"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

DR.. e. e. johnson, who was to speak
on the Care of the Teeth" was unable
to be present because of a railroad
wreck.
Dr. Barnet Frank then gave an ad.
dress in Jewish on the child welfare,
his talk being introduced by a charm
ing lullaby in Jewish by Miss Mary
Frank. Miss Rachel Frank accom-
panied her.
Miss Ida Baiiou. Miss Dorothy Rosen-
berg and Miss Laura Bliss, assisted by
chorus from the Child Welfare Lea
que, than gave a health play In which
one little girl told another just the cor.
rect way to care for child The
chorus sang sweet and Low" They
were accompanied by Mrs. George e.
Partridge.
PRIZES FOR JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS.
DR.. c. X. johnson announced the
prizes for the best essays written by
members Of the Junior high school after
some lectures he had given them on
how to care for children. In the
seventh grade the first prize, war
Saving stamp. was won by Dorothy Bal
lou, Kingsland Weed, Elizabeth Doug
lass and Laura Bliss receiving honora.
BILE mention In the eighth grade
Gladys Bundy won the first prize, a
war-saving stamp, and Frank Bartlett
and Beatrice Herberg got honorable
mention. The prizes were offered by
Dr. johnson and the Athena club.
H. w. Slocum then gave talk or
Safeguards Against tuberculosis" fol
lowing It with motion pictures on clear
milk. He said the keynote Of the health
of q child was perfect adaptation. He sale
the animals had instinct and automati,
adoption to help them but human being,
had intelligence and It should be used t.
have sound bodies. He said the first thint
people needed was wholesome food, tn,
secord was cleanliness and the third, fresl
| air.
Albert Gravel sang Les Deu,
Grenadiers" and then DR.. B. ]. A. Bonn
bard addressed the audience in French
Mr.. Gravel then sang two verses o.
La Marseillaise and the program CLOSED
with THE Star Spangled Banner" Mr.
Gravel was accompanied by Mrs
Partridge.
! Some girls Of the Welfare League o.
the Athena club acted as ushers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
TWO DIVORCE CASES
One Petition Refused, Another Granted
in Chittendcn County Court

Moses Debarge Of Burlington was re-
fused a divorce from his wife Mrs. Anna
Parrot Debarge. in Chittenden county
court Tuesday morning by Judge Stanley
c. Wilson and Assistant Judges Wililam
II. Adsit and Henry W. Tracy Debarge'
through his attorney, Jed T. Ladd' peti-
toned for a divorce because or alleged
desertion and Mrs. Debarge, through her
attorney, John ]. Enright, appeared
against the petition. The couple were mar
ried by the Rev. jerome NJ. Cloarec OF
st. Joseph's Church on April !. 1907. and
the petition set forth that Mrs. Debarge
deserted on February Is, 1914. The couple
have two children.
Mrs. Resale Naylor of Burlington was
granted a divorce and alimony as asked
in the stipulation from her husband, John
NavIor of Essex Center. The couple were
married in 1852 at Essex and they lived
together on a farm at Essex Center until
January 90, 1911, when Mrs. Naylor left
him after being treated cruelty, so she
alleged. He beat her, dragged her across
the floor by the hair of her head, threat
ened to kill her and called her vile names.
an she testified She has lived in Burling-
ton for six years. From the date of her
marriage she worked out and gave al
her earnings to her husband A nephew
and a half-sister of the husband testified
in behalf Of Mrs. Naylor and sustained
her testimony( having witnessed the treat
ment on divers occasions. John j. Enright
appeared for the plaintiff.
Court will not take a recess next week,
inasmuch as there are number of cases
that are to be brought in during the
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postofiice for the week ending
April q, 1918:
WOMEN'S LIST
Miss Sara NJ. Armstrong. Miss Mary
Austin. Miss Marion Arnold, Mrs. v. j.
Behonett Mrs. w. Barney, May Cutler.
Miss Ethel M. Campbell, Mrs. Fred Car
penter. Mrs. Alice Coolidge. Nellie Du-
hamel, Miss Winifred Davis. NJ. A. Judd,
Mrs. Ellen Fletcher. Miss Flora Gaboury'
Mrs. Eida Green. Mrs. l.. NJ. Hennesy'
Mrs. Bessie Harrington. Mrs. Bessie
Hare. Mrs j. F. Higgins. Margaret Nell
son, Miss Celia Lamge. Miss Catherine
Leahey Mrs. Walter Moulen. Mrs. Mar
cellas c. Noyes, Evelyn Parker, MIS-
Mary b. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. RUSSELL
Gladys Rowell. Mrs. Margaret II. ROSS
Helen Sharlow. Mrs. o. II. Smith, Doro-
thy Stevens. Mrs. II. c. Swift. Elizapeth
Tucker 2), Marion Wilson.
MEMS LIST
Johannes Anderson. All. e. Arnsoh'
Jos. A. Bombard. F. c. Bradford, Julian
Charles Butler. Mr.. Barry. Burl. Dye
Works. Raymond Bombard 90, FREQ
CAVITY S. Corey. Thomas f. Daniels
Il. l.. Falconer, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter uou-
dreau. ID. C. Green. Chas Hadiey. Alex
Lashua. Chas. Lewis. Mitchell LahocA'
Elmer Lawler. j. l.. Morgan Co.,
NJ. p. Osborn, John Perleman. Leon
Russell, Fred Raymond. ]. VIM. saun-
ders. j. S. Scott. Loren +, Shaw, ~ A.
Smith. G. C. Smith. Albert Single. H. "A.
Stowell. Frank p. Sullivan. Mr.. Theatwor'
w. Il. Thomas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
u. V. M. MEN IN NEW YORK
Enthusiastic Annual Meeting OF Alumni
Association Wednesday, April -

More than fifty enthusiastic alumni at
tended the spring smoker and annual
meeting Of the New York Alumni associa-
ton of the University Of Vermont at the
Chemists club in New York city Wednes-
day, April "a. DR.. H. E. Lewis, president
elect for the ensuing year. was the toast
master. The following officers were
elected: President. H. e. Lewis, 97; vice.
president. L. r. Whitcomb, '05 secretary
H. f. Wood. '06; treasurer. w. T. Whelan.
'9S. j. d. Allen, '93. and A. f. Lovett. 90.
were elected to fill vacancies on the
scholarship fund committee.
The principal speaker of the evening.
Major Orrin S. Wightman, NJ. D., deputy
commissioner of the American Red Cross
mission to Russia, gave most interesting
illustrated lecture on the conditions in
Russia and Roumania in war time. Dean
Perkins and Professor Ogle brought greet
ings from the university and gave a re-
port of present conditions and prospects
for the immediate future. Robert Roberts
spoke for the resident Burlington alumni.
w. w. Shaw, sc, sang two new war
songs, which were cordially received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
CATHEDRAL WEDDING
Marriage OF DIR. ID. j. Nolan and Miss
Lillian Belding Monday Morning

The marriage of DR.. d. ]. Nolan and
Miss Lillian NJ. Bedding. daughter Of Mrs.
Rose Bedding. was solemnized Monday
morning at st. Mary's Cathedral by the
Rev. ]. F. Gillis. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. O'Connor. cousins of
the groom. A wedding breakfast was
served Immediately after the ceremony
at the home Of the brides mother. 8
Greene street Miss Lucinda Smith catered.
The BRIDES gift to her matron of honor
was a sterling pin set with sapphires.
while the groom's gifts to his best man
and ushers were scarf pins. They received
many beautiful gifts. The groom is a
graduate of the medical college Of the Uni
versity of Vermont. in the class of 1904.
and the bride Is popular with a host of
friends. After short wedding trip. DR..
and Mrs. Nolan will be at home to their
friends at 40 Maple street after June 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
ALMOST 100 YEARS OLD
Local Lodges Celebrate Doth Anniver-
sary of Odd Fellowship

Sury OF OOO rclIOWHnIp
Before an audience of fully 200 persons.
members of the various Odd Fellow lodges
and the order of Rebekahs Of the city, an
appropriate program of exercises was
given in Odd Fellows hall. 81 Church
street, Thursday. in commemoration of
the Goth anniversary of the institutng Of
Odd Fellowship in American.
Deputy Grand Master o. w. Edwards of
the Grand Lodge of Vermont acted as pre-
siding officer. The program opened with
the bringing in of the American flag,
escorted by the members of Canton La
fayette, Patriarchs Militant. in full dress
uniform. Then the orchestra furnished a
selection. DR.. C. ]. Russell delivered the
address of welcome. A vocal solo was
given by c. S. Cassavant The Rev.
Charles J. Staples. pastor of the Unita-
rian Church. gave the address Of the eve
ming. An orchestra, consisting Of j. w.
Parkinson. piano: j. T. Simpson, flute: c.
f. Thomson drums; w. A. Bowles. violin.
and w. r. Parkinson. violin. furnished
music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

H. Doane: H. c. Hill; N. c. Shaw; Cor
porals. w. M. Goldsmith; w. H. ARM
strong; d. z. Beach; M. W. Ellsworth;
8. w. Converse; r. /. Ford; G. II.
Churchill.
COMPANY 3D."
To be captain, o. W. Kakanson: first
lieutenant. r. L. browne; second lieu
tenant I. A. browne; additional second
lieutenants, II. A. Merrill and L. r. Hull
burd; first sergeant, w. L. Hammond;
supply sergeant, r. o. Fowler; sergeants.
A. II. Cheney, j. L. Sergeant, C. NJ. Doo
little, NJ. H. Weinstein, T.. A. Plumley,
r. L. Hill; corporals. A. H. Stiles, H. A.
Crane, F. A. Staples. H. T.. Rockwell,
c. C. Joyce, X. F. Cleaves, II. I. G. Hol-
brook.
BAND.
To be band leader, B. M. Bosworth
assistant band leader. w. ]. O'Brien;
band sergeants, r. c. NJ. Parker, l.. p.
Elliott and ]. p. Nourie; band corporals,
r. L. Gale, R. E. McFee, r. L. Cobb
AMBULANCE COMPANY.
To be captain. A. R. Golf; first lieu
tenants, II. B. Walker and l.. M.
DeCicco; sergeant first class, G. w. Bas-
SOW; sergeants. c. r. Branch. r. L. Alden
s.. ]. O'Neil.
BY order of Major Leonhaeuser.
D. f. insolvency, first lieutenant and
adjutant.
HONORs FOR COMPANIES AND IND1-
VIDUALS.
Headquarters,
Reserve Officers Training Camp,
University of Vermont,
April q, 1918.
Bulletin No g
1. The standing Of companies In mill
tary science for the college year, 1917-191s
Is as follows:
Company d First.
Company B Second.
p, Company c third.
Company A fourth.
| 2. Star for each member of Company
d Is authorized to be worn on the left
| breast.
g. The following members Of the univer-
sity rife team have attained the highest
| scores in the National Rifle association
| matches and are awarded the club in
sigma.
l. John W. Meachem.
O. ]. A. Smith.
8. c. E. Stannard.
4. r. e. Wilcox.
s. G. c. Stanley.
By order of the commandment:
| d. T.. M'SWEENEY,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant, r. o. T. c.
Adjutant.
| MILITARY BALL CLOSES THE DAY
A big military ball was held in the
| evening. which all the members of the
battalion attended In uniform Many
others were present and the dance proved
to be one of the most successful of the
season. Excellent music was furnished by
the 310th cavalry band from Fort Ethan
| Allen. who played for an order of Is
dances. The chaperones were Major and
Mrs. H. A. Leonhaeuser. Prof. and Mrs.
tG. G. Groat and Prof. and Mrs w. II.
| Freedman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
KNOX.HULBURD
Commercial Salesman from Maine
Comes to Burlington for q Bride

COmmerclni SALESMAN from MaAno
Comes to burlington for Bride
very pretty wedding took place
Monday afternoon at the Baptist Church
parlors when Fred w. Knox and Miss
Florence II. Hulburd were united in mar
riage. Mr.. Knox is a commercial sales
man of Portland. Me-. for the w. F.
Whitney company of South Ashburnham.
Mass. The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulburd Of Col
chester. and has been head waitress for
several years for her aunt. Mrs. NJ. c.
Collins. who is proprietor OF the st. Paul
Street house.
Many beautiful presents we're received
and a large number Of friends were pres
ent at the reception given at Mrs. Col
Inns home after the ceremony. This
came as a surprise to the bride. The
couple left on the $40 train for Boston.
New York and Portland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
FATAL FALL
Victor Ashline Breaks Neck on Short.
Steep stairway

steep stairway
Victor Ashline of 15i North Union street
fell down short, steep stairway at his
home Monday afternoon and broke his
neck. Mr.. Ashline, who was n years
OF age. was ascending the stairs at the
time he fell. DIR. G. o. Coutu was sum-
moned, but the man was beyond the ply
sician's help from the moment he struck
the floor. Health Officer +. J. Ennis was
thereupon summoned by DIR. G. O. Coutu
to certify to the deceased's sudden death.
With the completion of the death certifi-
cate papers, DIR. Ennis had certified to
the seventh sudden death in one week.
Mr.. Ashline is survived by his wife and
one son. Joseph. of this city. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at St.
Joseph's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
U. v. M. COMMENCEMENT
Beatrice FOrbes-RObertson Hale
Speak Mt Patriotic Service

Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
niece Of the famous actor. Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson. is to speak at the
patriotic service at the university gym
nasium on Sunday evening, May 5. The
service will begin at 1880 o'clock, the
band rendering a concert previous to
the service proper which comes at
eight o'clock. Mrs. Hale has spoke
once previous in Burlington. under the
auspices Of the Klifa club and the Equal
Franchise League and made an exceed
ingly favorable impression.
In place of the Kingsley prize speak
ing on Friday, May the Julia Spear
prize speaking will be held at the Bill
lings library.
The fraternity receptions will be held
on Saturday afternoon. May 4. at five
o'clock following the class day exer-
cises. The fraternity reunions will be
held Monday evening, May 6, following
the alumni supper at the Hotel YER
mont.