davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
Harvard Endowment Fund Organization

for the purposes OF the Harvard En-
dowment Fund, are sixiy-six. OF
these, the United States contains Giiy-
eight. Twenty states comprise entire
divisions by themselves, while eight
divisions contain more than one State.
and twenty-five divisions contain only
parts Of States The plan has been
arranged with an idea OF making sew
eral OF our large cities the centers OF
local activity for the Fund, and also
10 divide as eveh'y as possible the
great number Of Harvard men scatter
cd throughout the Union. Naturally
there are fewer men in foreign lands,
but at the same time they Will be
given ample opportunity TO subscribe
10 the Fund. Foreign countries which
contain divisional chairmen. aside
from certain Canadian provinces which
are included in domestic divisions, are
Australia, China. France. Great Brit
ain. Hawaii. Japan and Ontario.
Within this organization, embracing
as has been said, the population CEN
ters OF the world. are thirty-seven
thousand. 1--WE hundred and ninety
three l37,593l Harvard men, and this
number constitutes almost the entire
living body Of former students In
Cambridge. Only five hundred are
omitted, because they live In sparsey
settled districts. or are engaged IN
occupations which take them 10 the
corners OF the earth. such as goologi-
cal surveys, and the like.
Under each divisional chairman,
local committees will work over their
territory. missing no man who lives
within u, and before the work is COM
pleted, every Harvard man will have
been interviewed and given an oppor-
tunity to subscribe what he can TO
the Fund. The divisional chairmen
are prepared 10 meet oil objections
they may encounter, as they have
recently returned from personal
visit 10 Cambridge. and for three
days. while attending the cold Grads
Summer school, they inspected every
building and every department Of the
University. Furthermore, they were
met by the Dean Of every graduate
department, who explained the re-
qurements OF his own particular
branch for additional funds. and the
hundred or more students st this
three-day session came away i'm
pressed with the Importance OF rails
ing more money for the institution.
The personal visit was far superior
10 sending out information through
lhe mails. and the men who took ad-
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

vantage Of the opportunity have be
come enthusiastic workers. putting
aside personal interests until this
work Is done. They are most hopeful
of the outcome, and at the outset this
spirit so effected them that It was
announced all oversubscriptions would
be accepted The total named Is only
minimum, and before the campaign
is over it Is expected that a much
greater sum Of money will be raised
for the University.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
w. A. H. d. TO MEET.

Wilmington Chapter No. i2, women's
Auxiliary, Retail Druggists, VIII meet
september 10 at the home OF Mrs. w. p.
Smith, Fourth and Harrison streets.
This will be the first meeting OF the
season. II Is expected that Miss Jennie
Weaver. director OF the Italian Neigh
horhood House, viii be present and VIII
make an address.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Harvard University is appealing to
her graduates in an effort to raise au
additional endowment fund Of $1,000
900. The organization OF this great
work has been accomplished, and but
little remains to set IL into action.
Under the leadership Of Thomas W.
Lamont. Of j. p. Morgan x Co, and
Eliot Wadsworth, recently yice-chair-
man OF the American. Red Cross In
Paris, who are Joint chsirmen OF the
entire work. the world has been cut
into divisions, each OF which Is pre-
sided over by a prominent Harvard
graduate. and in each district there
the further local ramincatons. With
such an organization, It is planned TO
make a personal appeal for subscrip-
tions 10 every Harvard man. and. TO
others who feel an interest In the.
cause OF higher education
The total OF divisions in the world,
ing Of It's own that any other em-
ploye Is not rlsking. Il was engaged
ike any other emplOye OF the govern
ment TO forget all about payday and
TO work shoulder 10 shoulder with its
fellow employees for the common
good. II failed 10 perceive that the
confidence placed in Il was far greater
than that placed In most Of It's en-
ployes, and therefore. the more scrup-
ulously to be justified. And falling
thls It had failed 10 earn the fee
generous employer proposed 10 give
IL for full and efficient service
The present desire OF the ordnance
department ls 10 purchase an addi-
tional 5000 acres al this site. at a cost
Of sis5.0O0. and this despite the fact
that Major Foster said Of IT, even be
fore the signing OF the armistioe, that
It would be better 10 abandon 1t and
acquire another even II It entailed two
months delay.
The statement that the War Depart
ment wants an appropriation OF $780,
900 to buy additional land in the vi
cinlty OF the Msrln-Rockwell plant was
read with great interest by Delawar-
cans. and especially persons living in
the vicinity Of Port Penn. Those per-
sons are wondering how much more
land the government wants. Land In
that vicinity is assessed at about $50
an acre for county purposes, and In
some instances where It Is especially
good tlllable land the assessment runs
10 500 an acre. Even at siOO an acre
the amount proposed would buy nearly
200O acres Of land.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
rINr AIMS SOCIETY MEETING.

The Wilmington Society OF the Fine
Arts VIII meet this afternoon at >
o'clock at NO. 1900 Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

The Want Ads win sell real estate
and rent apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Lost articles are readily reclaimed
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

EoR sALE-cHEvRoLET TOURING
IL car. nrst-ciass condition, new rubber (;
win sacrifice. Apply s21 y. Clayton ~.
sept2-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

EoR sALE-HuB TOURING AND FORD
II roadster; good condition. Pardee,s
Garage. Thirteeuth and DUPONT streets<Ask
for Cappeau's space. aug30-ot. :
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR AN
II automobile. 1919 motorcycle, tandem
and side. car Al condition. inquire q,
p NJ. septz-5t
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
AUTOMOBILES ron sALE.

TOR sALE-1Di7 MODEL EMPIRE CAR.
Il in frst. .class condition. Can be bougtt
for $3.50. Apply fl0 W. 2lst St. suE504t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

EoR sALE-isls 4PAssESGER. 4
Il cylinder club car; perfect condition,
reasonable. Apply at U. 3. Garage *o7
Orange 81 sept2.at.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

TWO DODGE TOURING CARS. ONE
Il OF these cars TO be sacrificed for
quick sale. Thomas G. Doud Vulcanizing
shop, 1910 Penna. Ave. augo-u.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

NOR sALE-feie BUICK e-cYLINDER
II Model Has touring car. purchased IN
Nav: like new; fully equipped; run
p 600 miles: guaranteed as represented,
reason. illness Phone 4si3-J. sept2'St.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

EoR sALE-FoRD TOURING. 1915. Ex.
io '.ss, s.er.on sSndt'0n ~ PsoDs aSei isa leon
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

EoR sALE-FoRD TOURING, NEARLY
Il new. Apply i410 Riveryiew Ave. Ma
thaniel Mckinney. Phone {s4e-J. sspt2- Il.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

NOR sAIE.-fof7 MAXWELL TOURING
II car: good order; two extra rims ann
tires. also cut-out and mirror. Also parts
Tor vim truck Apply Joseph Sacks, Ken
nett Square, Pa aueSo
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

NOR SALE OR TRADE-ONE SMALL
II roadster. 1914 Ford touring car; also
nlus motor. both I'm good running order.
A v. McYey Forest PARK repts-'t'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

Bunnel and Miss Lucille stears, pu-
pills Of Miss Elisabeth Kolp, VIII be
given ct 1 o'clock Mrs. Kolp cordi-
ally invites all Of her friends Of the
pupils to attend the party.
Mrs. Horace Parker was hostess for
. pretty Christmas party at her home
on South Tenth street. The evening
was spent In games md contests and
. luncheon was served by the hostess.
Christmas decorations were aftiStical.
" used In al the rooms. Guests Of
the evening were Miss Ruth Heit-
brink. Miss Leona Hirschfield. Miss
Pearl Warner. Miss Leona Oesting;
Miss Corinne Sudhoff. Miss Esther
Ltchty. Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Rose
Taube. Miss Ruth Broderick, Miss
Helen Lloyd, Miss Phyllis Sasher. Miss
Ruth Wickemeyer and Mrs. Harry
Young .Es
All children of First English Luth.
eran church who are to take part in
the Christmas cantata, are requested
to meet at the church tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock for rehearsal.
The Pocahontas lodge will meet Sat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
- s--.saz.-~.--- - Lj----
Society:
One Of the most elaborate and larg

One Of the most elaborate and larg.
: est weddings Of the winter IN Newark
20, WaS nat sole mniz6A1 last Tuesday
z3vNnit6tsS when sMissE Helen Margaret
xs<HlB1ft, d&6ghtef ofl6fs. John NolAsy,
ssAnd WHater c. DlviS, SEN OF Nh and
MRS GeofEe ". sDavisg0fa thiSr city,
united affs marriage. This sc4re.
mony took place in the. private apxrt-
menfS OF the brides uncle and aunt,
: Mr.. and Mrs. r Wardenih Hotel War
! den ct ESQ O'Clock. The parlorS were
profusely decorated with southern smi.
lax, white roses and carnations and
Columbia roses. An altar Of ferns
and smiIax was erected before a
MANTLE with tail French baskets Of
= Columbia roses on either side. Prior
3 TO- the ceremony q three piece oPehes-
q ira played 10 program OF wedding mn.
SIC, changing SO the Iohengr1n wed.
ding march a. the bridal party entert
Some gowns Of ivory sbrocaded5 satin:
: reil; carrying - shower eouquet- Of
bride roses, sweet peas and orchids,
entered with her uncle. Mr., Warden.
who gave her fH marriage. The Rev.
=Franklin OF the Episcnpai church>aread
the service, using the single ring ser.
vice. Mrs. William Andrews 81 Ham:
iiton. O., was matrOn OF honor, and
1 we're ali evening gown, of rose taffeta.
rose slippers ana carried = shower
bouquet Of Columbia roses. The groom
was attended by Raymond w. Koon Of
Pittsburg. Following the ceremony an
elaborate wedding dinner was served
in the hotel dining room where covers
were laid for s5 gussts including per
sons from New York, Chicago. Pitts
burg, Hamilton, o., Cincinnati. Day:
ton and Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Davis left late In the evening on 4
short motor trip. The bride wore Z
suit of navy blue fur trimmed duvetyn
with accessories to correspond. They
viii be at home after February ! a
graduate Of Hamilton high school and
ing Europe with her uncle and aunt
Oxford. where she graduated. The
groom attnded Earlham one year and
later entered Pennsylvania university
receiving his Alb. degree there. He
was q member of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity ct this ii university. Mr.
Davis was Z captain III the aviation
corps during the world war serving
many months In France Richmond
persons vwhe attended. ~- the, wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Miss
Mary Clements, Miss Anne and Miss
Helen Nicholson and Benjamin John
son.
The Harmo Novelty orchestra play
ed for the regular Omicron Pi Sigma
dance last evening in the l.. O. q. r
hall. Those who attended were Miss
Mabel Feltman, Miss Fneda Williams
Mary ciapp os'1 Mis-: st ruth s bailerdicF
Miss Dorothy Drawer, Miss Florence
Drawer, Miss Caroline. Rodefeit. Miss
Elsie Norris. Mics GLADYS Anderson,
Miss Marie Duepl aiss Martha Jones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

Miss Pyle, MI. and Mr.. Rodefelt, Mr..
and Mrs, Ernest Renk. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Aiken Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
Grimm, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Bnllerdlck.
Mr., and Mrs. d. b., Golden, Westcott
Haynes, lawrence. Hoover. Henry
Beck James Eaton. A. J. Lineman.
s.. C. Smith, Everett Lawson. Roy
whistler, Robert. ST. John, Earl Hiatt.
Donald Cutler, Charles Brown, A.. J.
White, Waldo rDubbs, Glenn West.
J. H. Marshall. Carlton Smith and Carl
Fleming.
Miss Lucille Reel, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, w. =. Reel Of Eaton, has an
#nouncad her engagement to william
Pryor, SON Of DR.. and Mrs. Logan r.
Pryor, also OF Eaton. The wedding
viii take place early next summer.
Is Miss Katherine Quigg, daughter OF
MRS. w. H. Quigg. who Is attending
the Victor Durey school In Paris.
Fr1nce. will spend the Christmas holi.
gd&yssat Nice, and other cities In the
southern part Of France. A party OF
girls from the school will make the
trip, Waiting number Of cities.
Miss Stella .Knode arrived yeste1f
day from Roanoke, Va, where she has
been attending Virginia college, to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Knode, OF South
Fourteenth street.
Circle, Nine of Pythian Sisters will
meet tomorrow g, afternoon with Mrs.
John Creager- at her home, 500 South
Eleventh street. - --+.... "a
Mrs. VIII Hunter has returned to
her home in. Marion, after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dintaman, of South
B street.
The Four Corner club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. John Schweg-
man. at her home, 1926 South Seventh
street. $50. - .h ..s.-. -.
The Recreation Circle will meet
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Giles
Williamss at her home on the Liberty
pike. The annual Christmas party Of
the club will be observed and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Little entertain
ed informally last evening at their
home on West Main street in celebra
versary. After an informal evening a
dainty luncheon was served in the
dining room which was artistically
U6COI6I60 NuI4SlIhS COAOASs "A WV
Quet Of red carnations formed the cen
terpiece for the table and red tapers
in cut glass candle sticks were used
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Murray, Mr.. and MrS. Harry Darnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude1 Addelman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Longfellow and Mr.. and Mrs
Little.
Miss Juliet and Miss Mildred Nus
baum, Robert Quigg and Claude Miller
arrived here this morning from Madi
son, Wis.,, where they attend Wiscon
sin university, to spend the holidays
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kepler will give
dance in the x. of c. hall Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Renk has gone to Ne
vada. o. to spend Christmas with hel
mother, Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Charles Kolp- will give a dane
ling party Saturday afternoon from
to o'clock for her class of children
Fancy dances by Miss Mary Louise
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

urday evening In the Red Mons hall.
This viii be the last nesting Of the
year and III women are asked to bring
sandwiches Tor the social hour which
will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.. Stevens will
leave the first Of January for Cali
fOrnia where they will make m ex-
tended visit. Mrs. Stevens was for
merly Miss Myra Chamness.
Tho Laetus class Of Second Presby-
'terian church win present play 1.-THE
Farmerette" tomorrow evening in the
church parlors at S:l5 o'clock. A
small admission will be charged and
the public is cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
COLLECTIVE p,cTAr,oM,-

"colIEcTlve DicTATioN7~
WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-"Collec-
tive bargaining does not mean collec-
tive dictation." declared Senator Atlee
Pomerene, Wednesday In the course
of = speech In which he upheld the
anti-striko provision In the railroad
bill.
Much Is said about Involuntary
servitude." hc went on. II don't be-
lieve In 1t. but not everything called
involuntary servitude Il involuntary
servitude. -
Those who say we must have the
unrestrained right to stop the com
merce Of the nation Of course do not
regard the rights of the innocent men.
women and children who are depend
emit on transportation for their food
and fuel. Men who would advocate
the stopping Of transportation only
think OF the 100000 railroad employ.
ecs and not Of the 10000. 900 people
in the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

IT had . severe attack Of kidney
trouble ana for three weeks could not
get out Of doors and scarcely out of
bed" writes G. =. Brewer. Village
Springs. Ala. Gould not bend ovee. ut
all without the most excruciatine pains
pills. was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in
the world. No recurrence Of my
trouble" For sale by A. q. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO BRITISH AlRMAto

Ny AooOCl8S0O 1ISS0I
BERLIN. Dec. 1S.-"Greater than
the heroes Of DID," 10 the tribute to
q British airman by Count Cxernin.
formerly Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister.
Baron Richthofeu. tho crack Ger
man airman, an All English airmau
were circling round each other fur
iously over the German lines In
France during the war;" he says
when suddenly something went
wrong with Richthofen's machine-gun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
ECONOMY SALES INpoRsEp

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE govern.
ment's proposal that dry goods retail.
ers hold economy sales during Jan.
uary and February to aid in reducing
the cost Of living. was Endorsed at q
meeting here Wednesday Of retailers
and sales managers, called by the
National Retail Drygoods association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

and he could not shoot The Enslidh
man looked across In surprise and x
Ing. what was wrong. waved his hatd
turned end dew Of" -.&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

South America supplies nearly one.
half Of the worlds refrigerated meats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
FOR
KIDDIES

Hose, Slippers, Dresses,
Coats, Sweater Coats,
Hats, Underwear, Dolls,
Purses, Gloves, NJ. Hens,
Walk-o-Rollers, Horsie
Toddlers, Horsecycles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
WOMAN WHO KILLED
INTRUDER GETS BAIL
Italian Mother Sent to Hos
pital After Attack by
Burglar

Mrs. katherine Papelle, Of Cal Kater
street, who was arrested for killing
Giuseppi Garneceli when he entered her
home and threatened to rob her, was to-
day admitted to $500 bail by Judge
Monaghan in Quarter Sessions Court.
The woman did not testify, but pa
trolmen who made an investigation told
the court that the woman had made a
statement in which she said two men
came to her door on Sunday night and
asked for her husband. When she told
them he was not at home they attacked
her and demanded money
She had been cutting bread and still
had the knife in her hand, and to de-
fend herself from further beating she
cut at the one man and struck him in
the throat with the knife.
The patrolmen testified they sent Mrs.
Papelle to the Pennsylvania Hospital
for treatment, as her mouth had been
cut and her face was swollen where she
said the men had struck her. The swell
ing on the woman's face was still
noticeable in court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
RYAN FOR COMMISSION
Former City Solicitor Advocates
New Government Here

Michael J. Ryan, former Public Se-v-
ice Commissioner and City Solicitor
under the Bankenburg administration
came out fer a commission form of gov
crnment for Philadelphia in a speech
last night before the Cohocksink Busi-
hess Mems Association. Seventh street
and Germantown avenue.
Mr.. Ryan advocated that fifteen COM
missoners, five to be elected every three
years, should constitute the government
Of Philadelphia, with all the powers now
committed to the Mayor and Councils
From out their number explained
Mr.. Ryan, they should be authorized 10
choose whatever officials may be needed.
to be designated by whatever titles they
may determine. to carry on the func-
tions Of a municipality. In addition, I
favor giving the people who elect the
fifteen commissioners the right to recall
them by popular VOTE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
POLICY HOLDER LOANS
ARE NOT ASSESSABLE
Provident Company Wins Tax
suit From City Through
Decision Here

Judge Monaghan, Of Common Pleas
Court No 3. filed an opinion in
the equity suit OF the Provdent Life
and Trust Company against the Board
of Revision Of Taxes, Receiver of Taxes
KendrIck and the city enjoining the de-
PENDANTS from assessing. levying or col
Letting anv taxes on what are termed
the companys policy loans. for which
promlssorv notes are taken, for 1914
1917, inclusive. The amount of notes
sought to be taxed as assets extended
into the millions.
The trust company had paid all the
taxes assessed upon the assets held by
the company and belonging to its insur-
ance department OF the business, which
are included in the returns OF personal
property, for 1914, 1915 and 1916 The
complainant has also made return OF
personal property 10 the board of assets
held by il and belonging to the insurance
department OF the business for 1917.
The company, under protest. made
supplemental returns of personal prop
erty to the board for 1914-15-16 and II,
including therein only those items for
each Of such years described in the sup
plements as 'promlssory notes repre-
senting advances to policy holders.
These loan notes were what caused the
controversy.
The amounts of the notes so returned
and protested were as follows: For
1914, s9,72O,6l9; for 1915. slO.653,169
for 1916, SlO,675,22l, and for 1917, $l0,-
312,64s, on these notes the board Of re-
vision sought to assess and collect the
customary taxes. The company, how
ever. contended that no tax can be law
fully assessed upon the sum or upon the
notes or the advances represented by
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
BISHOP RHLNELANDER TELLS
CHURCH CONFERENCE AIMS
Explains That House OF Bishops Mission aican OF Which Ho
Is a Member Does Not Mean Sacrifice OF Belief, but
Seeks Closer Christian Unity

Bishop Philip NJ Rhineiander, a mem
ber of the Episcopal Church Commission
to arrange n conference Of all the Chris
tian churches, today explained the pur-
pose of the commission and the object
Of its delegates, who soon will visit Rome
to ask tho Pope to send delegates to
the proposed conference. He explained
that none OF the churches will sacrifice
any belief or principle by joining the
conference.
In 1910" said the Bishop. "the COM
mission was appointed to arrange a
world conference on faith and order Of
NIL the churches acknowledging the
Christ as Lord and God. The purpose
Of the conference will be 10 bring the
churches nearer to union. Il will not
he TO merge tho churches into one.
The idea is TO have delegates meet
and have those Of each church state the
things that IL considers vital and cs-
sentaL What the result will be we dc
not know We do not have 10 know.
It could he nothing. II so no harm
would have been done II may he "A
closer union Of the churches with bene-
fetal results for Christianity. II may
be n merger Of some OF them
by correspondence We invited the
churches In England. Canada, the
United states Africa and the missionary
lands, but We had to sond delegates to
deliver the invitation formally 10 the
Roman Catholic Church the orthodox
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
AT OAK LANE SCHOOL
Tableaux This Afternoon De-
pict Freedoms March
of Progress

A pageant entitled the struggle fer
Liberty" was given this afternoon at
the Oak Lane Country Day School.
The pageant was resume of the
historical studies of the pupils, and
showed the progress of freedom from the
time of the granting of the Magma
Charta by King John to the present day.
The principals In the production were
Fred Fuerer, as Mankind Lester Hand.
Spirit of Mankind; Ruth Brylaw-
ski America Eleanor Scott, Liberty;
Mildred Schamberg Hope Sophie Stern,
Peace; Frank Newberger, as Thomas
jefferson, and Ward Breugel as William
Penn.
Tableaux also depicted the sailing of
the Pilgrims from the colonies, the
meeting of William Penn with the In
dians and scenes leading to the Revolu-
ton and from the Civil War and the
war in Europe.
The affair was under the direction OF
the following committee: Miss Blanche r.
weekes chairman Miss Helen M. Bar
rett. Miss Grace l. Atchinson. Miss Clare
r. Warren and Albert NJ. Jacobs. all
members of the faculty.
The stage and scenery were built by
the boys of the manual training classes,
and each class aided in designing and
making their costumes.