The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
HARDING SPEAKS AT WILLIAM AND MARY
 COLLEGE OCTOBER 19

Washington. Oct. 14,-Presidcnt spf friends are expected to leave Wash t3ngten the night of October Is aboard the Mayhewer. which will proceed to EfaFktown, Y where the party VIII pc
 met by the Governor of Virginia and
 his staff and proceed to Williams burg, where the President will make 1.-the principal address at the instaila- E1ion of Dr. J. A. c. Chandler as presi- y Williamsburg, Oct. 14.-Ali Will 5liamsbq=rg = today s is prepaTeo re HarGisr Io Meng kto William and Mary College, where ne Ewil make the principal address Oote- Eber 19 at the Installation of Dr. J, A. C. Chandler as president of the coi- Fjese. ,, E The visit of the President to Will kiamsburg will centre national interest Ffor at least a day on what Is termed tsr kcountry, from 8 historical Standpoint Historical Location
 The College of William and Mary IS the second oldest college in the couh. FCoioniat capital There the early fey- fal governors made their headahaftefs Eand the pioneers of Hevelntionar;yi ;i isand others-studted and laid the Efoundations of their careers, Seven Eani,es on one side from Wiliiamsburg al II, ksettlement in America. I2 miles dis htaut on the other hand is Yorktown, fwhere Cornwaliis surrendered.
 H En route to Willian1sburg President kIiardins will stop over at Yorktown. EBrief cerenfoniea will be held et EKorlztown monument, and the Pres 6tdent will be asked to visit the old (which figured in the Yorktown cant- tpaign and is now the property or ENseorge P. Blow, one of the benefac- sfers Of the nearby college.
 u5 Palms for President
 President Harding's plans include a isformal address at William and Mary s4n the forenoon, at the ceremonies at- Efendant on the installation of Dr. f Chandler; a luncheon in the college spresident's heHas, another nlssefia Hstrueturej and a trip ts Jamestown ln ;sIhe afternoon.
 sF Al JamesteWfa the Presidential par ;sty will have pointed out to them the 54eFab of Governor Yeardiey, the first hCoieniai Governor, This is expected to { interest the President greatly mas fsmuch as he recently attended the APIymouth celebration, for It was tsYeardley who called into conVoeatien Etha first Legislative Assembly ever fheld in America, in 1919, full year gbefore the Mayf1ower had arrived at ssPlymouth. Few Americans realize that gthese early Virgtnians were meeting tunder parliamentary proceude ana fenacting laws before the Standishes, tsAIathers and Aldens set foot on iPlymouth Rock. At Jamestown, too, k:Mr. Harding will see the tonp oI I!James Blair, founder Of W1lnam ana Mary. F Hundreds of distinguished visitors have signifed their intention to De 1 ta,resent when President Harding de- 1 flyers his address at Williamsburg The exercises will be held on the col t1ege campus, in an open court formed s5by two weather-scarred wings Of the Eancient main building, erected in l6S5 and designed by Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of St. Paufs Ca Twill undoubtedly be a participant in the academic procession, which Will wend its way from the new cohese dormitory. Jefferson Hall to the swren building, passing through the doors and along the corridors tra- tversed in other days by the embry- Eonfc Presidents, Jefferson, Monroe fsTyler, Washington; by soldiers, such Eas Winfield Scott; by the two Ran sdolphs, Edmund and Peyton. and E other notables who were once JUS SUI
 old Colleges Represented
 Representatives from all the Vir- EEinia institutions will be present as Eweu as the various state ofncers EWestmoreland Davis. Delegates from Enu colleges in the United States more Ekhan 100 years old will attend, as will Representative of the various learned
 
 With Governor Davis presiding, the kaxercises will begin at II o'clock in Fixhe morning, on the campus. Dr. Hanes H, billiard, rector of the col Eiess,s Board of Visitors, will induct EDr. Chandler into office and adminfs- fter the oath. Installation of Dr. Chandler Is of k9nuch Importance to the entire south. fsTIis afflliattola with William and Mary, ksof which he is an alumnus, has al- Eready extended over two years, the in- ksstallation having been "a deiaye9 i a ne- f,z. As a leader in Southern education 1.-the pioneer in the upward moverne1 kwhich made the Richmond, Va, schooI Eevstern a. model of excellence when he | was its superintendent Of schools Dr. \ Chandler has accomplished results al E William and Mary which have been hailed as the promise of a more prac- kSttcaI system of education for the South generally. The college has now extension course centres in Rtchmon E Newport News, Norfolk ana Feters- Eburg; it's professors go directly to E them from the college and carry collegiate culture and atmosphere E from ancient Williamsburg to the | state's population centres. Dr. Cnahd- k Ter recently was elected vice presi Edent of the National Education Asso'
 College Delegates to Talk
 The evening part of the cerem onie! kwfu have addresses by representative E Of the colleges which share with VII liam and Mary the honor OI ndN1hs theen among the pioneers of American Eeducation. Harvard, its predecessor land old St. John's College, of Annapo E1is, and Yale will be represented E There will also be a speaker from tn Massachusetts Institute of Technol k oey which waas founded by William and Mary graduate, William Bartol E. Rogers and the united chapters O E Phi Beta Kappa, tho honorary frater E nifty which originated at William ant Mary.
 Al group of men and women noted flor their alttainnents have accepted places on committees seeking to re endosy William and Mary Among them are the following, a number o whom will be at Williamsburg to wei come President Harding on Wednes Gay: Judge Alton B. Parker, Johl stewart Bryan. Don C. Seitz, Admira Cary T. Grayson, an alunlnus; Assist ant Attorney General of the United States John w. H. Grim, an auumnus James ?. Munroe, Augustus Thomas william Marshall Builitt. Judge Par fer Robert M. Hughes, Otto H. Kahn