davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
POCO' BENNETT WAS PROMISED FREEDOM
NEW TESTIMONY IN
BASEBALL TRIAL

CHICAGO, July 20-The indict-
ed Chicago White Sox players
after agreeing with a clique of
gamblers to throw the 1919 World
Series to Cincinnati for $4,000 be-
came sick of the deal when they
were not paid the bribes promised
and at meeting before the third
game decided to plav their best
and win the series, "Bill" Burns,
accomplice in the alleged deal and
the states star witness, testified to-
day in the baseball trial. Urged by
he alleged "fixers" to win the third
game to improve the betting odds
the players said they had lost for
two regular pitchers, Cicotte and
Williams, and would not win for a
"busher", Dick Kerr, Burns said,
Then feeling they had been cross
ed by the gamblers they double
crossed their bribers by telling
them they would lose the third
game but instead won it 3 to @
with Kerr pitching. Swede Rise
berg, the White Sox short stop,
agreed to 'go through with the
game throwing" Burns testified.
Repeated attempts to persuade the
players to throw the rest of the
games failed and Burns then gave
up his efforts to bribe the players.
again he said, Burns himself
was doublecrossed out of his share
of the spoils by "Chick" Gandil,
who refused to pay him, the W.T.
ness testified, adding that he told
Gandil that he would "squawk"
and expose the whole deal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
THREE BREAKS
ATLYNDONVILLE
TUESDAY MORN
Thief Gets a Little Money
and Some Personal
! Property

Whoever broke into the rail
road station at Lyndon early
Tuesday morning was evidently
not satisfied with the 13 cents he
obtained there, for the operatio !
was repeated at three places at
Lyndonville the same night. The
toll in money here was also small
and only few articles of food and
personal property are reported
missing.
At the railroad freight office,
which was broken into in about
the same fashion as the station al
Lyndon, a small sum of money
was stolen. Boxes of freight were
broken into and several cans Of
tomato soup are among the
articles taken.
The store of Campbell and Blod-
gett, on Depot street, was also
visited, evidently by the same
party, ard between So and $4 taken
from the cash drawer. The thief
was weather-wise and no doubt
anticipated the rain storm of Tues
day night for a silk umbrella was
the only thing from the store that
he took away with him.
The third break reported was at
the Edmunds pharmacy where the
cash drawer was relieved of what
small change it contained, but 20
far as can be discovered no goods
from the store were molested.
The authorities are investigating
the case and hope to apprehend
the criminal before he has oppor-
tunity to continue his depred !
tions further.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20

Brummel. People were accus-
toned to seeing better groomed
gentlemen. But for the first time
in their lives they beheld a dandy
walking down Fifth Avenue shoe
less. The crowds trailed behind
him, traffic was held up, the bare
footed knight was hailed before
the court and dismissed, continu-
ing his shoeless path straight to
the most fashionable hotel in New
York. And all for a womanl See
the amusing how and why of it In
"The Man Who, starring Bert
Lytell from Llovd Osborn's Satur-
day Evening Post story. "Tha
Man Who" is a self-starter. Lucy
Cotton and Virginia Valli appear
in the distinguished cast.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
JOIN BOMBING RAID
ON GERMAN WARCRfF Fl

ON BOARD L. S. STEAMER
HENDERSON, off the Virginia
Capes, July 20-The airplane and
the capital warship met he.e to-
day for the first time. Array,
navy and marine corps aviators
using bombs ranging in size from
$50 lbs. to 1000 lbs. were prepar-
ed to carry out a series of attacks
on the former German battleship
Ostfriesland, a heavily armored
craft corresponding to the dread
naught Florida, of the U. S. navy.
The vessel was unnamed and at
an anchor 65 miles off the coast.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
st. ]. Gas Company
Elect Their Officers

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the St. Johnsbury
Gas Company on Monday evening
these officers were elected: Pres,
F. NJ. Abbott; vicepres., H. ].
Goodrich; sec. and treas, M. K.
Ram; directors, F. NJ. Abbott, H.
}. Goodrich, f. G .Asselin, L. P.
Leach, c. B. Weeks
These are the same officers as
last year and the only change on
the directorate is the election Of
Z. Il. Weeks to succeed his father
the late Charles Weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
SIX NEWPORT
MEN BATTING
OVER 800
Brady High Liner With
Average of 500 and
Ross Close Second

Figures never lie, and from the
batting averages of the members
of the Newport basebll team, who
have played in the last IA contests,
beginning with the Berlin game
here on June %, one may deduca
that Captain Ross men are an
aggregation of unusual hitters. Six
of the eleven men on the squad are
over 300 hitters, while among
these Wally BRADY Kopf AMI
Frank Ross are clouting in the
vicinity of 800.
Following are the figures to date
until the game today with St.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20

money lender, that l. he gave ChaS.
and Frank Corcoran certain sum
of money he would be out of the
East Cambridge Jail in short
time, Bennett testified before the
full bench of the supreme court
today. Benefits testimony was in
troduced by Atty. Gen. Allen to
support one of the multiple charges
on which he bases proceedings to
have Dist. Atty. Tufts removed
from office.
The Corcorans have been accus-
ed of conspiracy and larceny of
$1,000 from Bennett in November
1920 and their case is cited by the
attorney general as bearing out his
cnarge that Mr.. Tufts neglected to
introduce proper evidence in the
prosecution of certain cases al
though he had or could have easily
obtained such evidence.
Bennett said he did not obtain
the promised release and the
$1,000 eventually was returned to
his wife. Bennett said that after
Tufts had told him that his story
had been brought to his attention,
the district attorney took him by
the coat and said: "'Here you. If
you won't lay off that Story about
Capt. Gordon in my Office, III in
dict you" Under cross-exam-
ination Bennett admitted that he
was told that the district attorney
had consistently opposed his re-
lease from Jail.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
John d. DISPOSES OF
VAST OIL HOLDINGS

NEW YORK, July 20--John
d. Rockefeller has disposed of all
his vast holdings in the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey, with
the exception of 1000 shares of
common stock valued at $l06,875
according to an account publishe |
by the New York World today.
No information was availat-e as
to whether Mr.. Rockefeller wa {;
making transfers Of any of his
other vast holdings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
Testifies He Was Urged To Make
Payment of Sum To Tufts Friends
Afternoon Quotations on
New York Stock Market

Furnished by Elmer II. Brig :
and Co., Is State street, Boston.
Member of the New York and
Boston stock exchange).
Following are the 2 O'Clock quo
tations Of the principal stocks on
the New York and Boston stock
market:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
Sensational Trial Before Mass. Su-
preme Court Developes New
Interesting Features
(By the Associated Press)

BOSTON, MASS, July 2O-Capt Herbert Cor
don of the Cambridge police on duty in the office of
Dist Atty Nathan A. Tufts of Middesex county told
Louis POGO Bennett the famous Harvard college
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

C. S. Skinner and his son, Roy
D. Skinner, left Wednesday fore
noon on several days automo-
bile trip to Skowhegan, Ne.
Clayton Kinsley of the Benning-
ton Banner has been the guest Of
William D. Pelley the past few
days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20

No attempt was made to COM
pute the averages prior to the time
when the new aggregation was put
in the field by Captain Frank Ross.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Cooler in Southern
New Hampshire. Fresh
north, northwest winds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20

CONTINUED on page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

grandmother on her wedding day
Her veil OF rose point lace &as ar
ranged with orange blossoms from II
Juliet cap OF pearls. and her flowers
were n bouquet OF whit. sweet peas
ana lilies OF the valley.
Miss Mary Gwuthmcy was her sis
tcr's maid Of honor. and wore u dress
of white embroidered organdic over
blue tafreta and carried an arm bou-
oIct OF sweet peas
The ribbon bearers, Mrs Lyal a.
Davidson, sister OF the bride, and
Misses Virginia Woodland. Jcannic
Morrison Brooke ard tho Eroom's
sister Agnes Mayo, Of West River.
Md. wore frocks of orEandic in pas
tel shades. LIttlc Miss Judith Amcut
Davidson ana William Gwathmcy
Davidson. niece and nephew of the
bride. were flower attendants.
Churchill Murray. of West River.
Md. was hest man. y large rcccp-
ticn n, the Norfolk Society OF Arts
building followed the wedding. during
which music was furnished by a
strinEcd orchestra
MIR. and Mrs. Mayo viii. upon re-
turning from their wedding trip.
make their home in Alexandria. The
"ut-of-towu guests at tho wedding
were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Atkin-
son Mayo and Miss Agnes Mayo. OF
West River. Md: Mrs. Hamilton Roe
crs. OF New York: Miss Mary Rogers.
OF Roanoke: Mrs Churchill Murray.
of West River. Md: MIR. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
SOCIE:. T Y

Continued From Frs; PagcD
Vile: Miss Natalie Lancaster. IiarrI.
sonburs; MI and Mrs. Nat Lancas, II
Ashland; Miss Florence Lacy. Wash.
inSton; j. /. Warning. washington
Miss A!co Gillian. ->ppoma,;oN.
In boston.
Lady ursual B!ackwood, who has
been tho recent guest OF Miss Helena
CapeTto here. where shc spent some
time, Is nov visiting in Boston. b"-
fore sailing in the midsummer 10 join
hey mother, Lady Howe, and Lord
.-E.owe IN London Lady Ursula has
visited her grandfather. John \.
DAVIS. she was much entertained
during her stay in Richmona and a
number ~ smart affairs were given
in her honor.
Going Abroad.
,Mr. AMI MIS- Milford r Crutch-
field. Of the cary street Road. quincy
Cole and Jack sands SON OF MIR. and
Mrs Oliver J. Sands. Of Wcstmorc-
land Place. arc sailing July ; for an
offended stay abroad. Tncy Will sail
SrUm quebec on The steamship lIm-
press Britain for l.vcrpcol. and VIII
tour Enslsnd Continent. returning
20 Richmond The carly fall
At Corncu uou-c PARTY.
Misses Garland Thicrmnun and
Betty Ambl'r, loft yesterday for tho
Senior Week house marty at cornell
UniNorsitS. They viii 10. guests at
Alpha Tan omega house ana a mum
Der Of interesting affairs nave oucu
planned n their honor.
College Dance iIrGda..
ARRANGEMENTS Lave boon p"rfcCtci
For tn" annual college, subscription
dance TO he hold At the jefferson
Hotel FriGay. All of the colleges ia
the stat VIII riuSc prior 60 this tiruo
and special cars will lie run from
Roanoke and Norfolk FOR this oc-
CASTOR. TSo l'ulimuns Will leave
Lexington on Thursday morning
after the Close ot finals At v NJ l..
stopping at lynchburE Tor the dance
that night and rcachiut; Richmond on
Friday. Splendid music VIII be fUrn-
ishrd Ny tho wrll-known Washington
and Lee orchestra, featuring ii piano
duet
The chapcrons are: Mrs. Crensha W,
Mrs BrOckenhau6h. Ms. Hooclcy,
Mrs. Aubrey Youn:- Mrs. Terrell. Ms.
Addison. Mr., ana Mrs. William Lofru,
Mr. and Mrs. Wtckham. John q. la
gan. II. and William - sncrr;n. Jr
are in charge OF the AFFAIR.
Leaving for M"Gnc,
on Tuesday Miss Mary A. Brad
ford. head OF the Collegiate school
for Girls. and her mother, Mrs. : s.
Bradford, will leave ltichmond for
their summer homo In Tcmplc Maine.
on their way North Miss Bradford
and her mother viii visit friends IN
Baltimore, Now Ynrk and Boston
Approaching Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs y. forrnur. Of Rich
mond, announce the enforcement and
approachin- marriage OF thcir daugh-
ter, Anna Rae, TO oscar ! EnEhcr. OF
Jersey City, y. J. Tho wedding wili
take p!ac. the FIRST week Ia July Mr.
and Mrs Enghcr viii make their home
in Newark, y j.
Leaving for tanaGn.
Miss Helen George is leaving this
week for Thousand Islands. where
she Will spend several weeks "a
member q Il house party OF BryH
Mawr girls. Mass George viii 10 a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

for the whole evening. and many In
tcrestinS features have been ar
ranged.
Attend Graduation.
Mrs. F. W. DabncY and Mrs. j. L.
Wing.icld. OF this city, attended tho
graduating exercises of Martha Wash
ingtOn College. as guests OF Miss Mary
Dabney. former graduate of John
Marshall High School. class of II.
who received her Bachelor Of Arts
degree this year.
Following tho exercises Miss Dab
ncy LEFT for Southern tour includ-
ing Jacksonville. Tampa and Palm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

William Watts Gwathmey, Jr.. al
Philadelphia. and Herbert Langhorne
Of California.
Iscncat Cnrd Party.
Tho Alumnac Association of tho
Collegiate School for Girls will have
subscription card party on Wednes-
day at o'clock in the school build :
INK. for the benefit OF the library
fund All those desiring tables NAV
reserve them by telcphoninr Mrs.
Douglas Diggs. boulevard $751;.
1t VIII be charming affair in every
detail and the rooms will DC deco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Beach. After an extended Visit Tn
MISS Margaret Hcnnimg. IF Plant
city. sho VIII return to her homo
"Mossidc." In Gintcr Park.
Quiet Wedding.
quiet wedding was solemnized
Thursdty morning at 10 o'clock. whe,
Florence Marie. only daughter of NJ,
and Mrs. III. y. Drcycr. of this oitv
became the bride of Albert X. MilI.r
also Of Richmond. The ceremony wa.
performed by tho Rev. .. Guthc. and
Continued on Third PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

River, Ma Tho lower noor OF tho
house was decorated with ferns ana
N'wcrs, nnd the rarcmUny was per-
formed before an altar Of white roses
ana cathedral candles hv Eey. Duvall
l. Gwathmey. brother Of the bride.
assisted by the grooms father
The wedding marches were PLAYED
by astrinscd orchestra. Thc bride.
Nh" was given away by her father,
wore gown of embroidered white
iaffctH. WHICH VAS worn by her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

member Of tho Junior Glass at i}ryn
MaWr GoieEe next session.
Prominent wedding.
y teaGtiful luue wedding took
place "Wednesday ~ l o'clock at the
home OF Mr.. ana Mrs Wulam watts
G"athmey. in Warren Crescent. Nor
iJlk, when their daughter MISS Eli
aabetH Cary GWaulmey, became the
prid" " Jahn Henry Titzhugh Mayo.
OF AleNandrta son ~ rev and Mrs.
Nu1Drt AthInsnn MANn. ~ M.st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

rated with flowers for tho occasion.
Colonial Lawn Eetc.
The William Byrd Chapter. DauSh-
ters OF American Revolution. will
give Colonial lawn fctc on Tuesday.
from to II +. NJ. on tho Highland
i'ark plaza. the proceeds To bc de-
voted to three patriotic causes, in
Guiding a tablet to the siHners OF the
Declaration of Independence in n
legislative hall i'm Richmond. tho state
students Loan Fund and the Immi-
grants Book OF Information Mrs.
Shields NJ. Bishop and Mrs. Joseph y.
Four1urcan are general chairmen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-25
AT THE STRAND

Creighton Hale will be seen at
tho Strand tonight in Tho Black
Circle" a play that will hold the
audience on the tiptoe Of expect
ancy from start TO finish. It has
many gripping scenes. not the ieas,
thrilling OF which Is a fight scene
that is said TO be even moro thrill
ling than the famous battle in Rex
Beaeh's the Spoilers" In addi-
tion to this there will be two COM
edies.
For Sunday Manager white has
secured the modernizcd version OF
East Lynne" The presentation Of
this pisturs in klamath Falls will
bs the first production in any city
In the country under twenty-five
thousand population. Those who
have seen the old-time play or read
Mrs. Henry Woods famous novel.
will miss q rare treat II they fall
to see this wonderful picture. built
on the story which has held the in
terest Of American readers for Six
~ years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-25

bound for Los Angeles, where he will
spend the winter
Marshall McI.ain left this morning
for Portland where he will complete
his electrical course In the Henly-
Addcocks auto school.
Mrs. +. @. Schneider, who has been
here ~ the guest OF her daughter,
Mre. A. c. Tapscott. OF Pelican City.
for the past few months. returned to
her home In southern California this
morning.
u. J. StciEer and son. Jake, were In
town over Thanksgiving from their
lumber camp near chiloquin,
Rev G. Harrington Is registered
at the White Pelican hotel from Bend
today.
The new pipe organ for the Pres
hyterian church is rapidly being set
up aud Il Is expected that II will be
In operation within the next few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laton stephens and
children were In town yesterday from
their ranch homo south Of town.
Howard Moon. who has beon visit
ing here at the home Of his sister.
Mrs.. J. A. Leech. left by motorcycle
last week for southern California and
Mexico.
Jesse Johnson and family we're In
town for Thansgivins from their
ranch on the Merrill road.
The ladies of st. Paui's Episcopal
Guild opened their two day bazaar
at ten o'clock this morning with a
fine display OF fancy work. wearing
apparel and cooked food for sale.
The stock viii bc somewhat depleted
by tomorrow. but even so. there will
be many lovely things left for the
late purchaser.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-25

President w. A. Leonard OF the
Klamsth-Lsks Counties ,Dsntsi socts-
U has announced that the monthly
meeting Of the society will be held
this evening at the chamber OF COM
merce rooms at 7:l6 o'clock for the
purpose of discussing the affairs Of
the society. also dental prsctics and
trade conditions IN general.
"A. special invitation hss bssn ~
tended to the Klamath County Med.
cal Society to be present 1t this msst.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION


jobs ulrich. who has been here
from the east as the guest of his son,
George G. Ulrich. Is now at Medford
whore he will visit with his daugh-
ter before returning to his home.
Miss Gladys Daird is hccr from San
Francisco. wherc she has been con-
ncotcd with the California Bar asso-
citation. Shc expects to remain In
Klamath Falls for some time visiting
with her mother. Mrs. J. N. Good.
rsas, Of 2si North 9TH 81.
Sd Saunders. who has been with
the state highway commission for
the past few months in Lake county.
has returned hero and win spend the
winter with his family.
Miss Margaret Smith, who is teach
ing In the Lower Swan Lake school.
came into town Wednesday and is
spending q few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bcn Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. barley and family
spent Thanksgiving In BONANZA with
friends. ,4
Mrs. II. A. whitby was . county
.eas-.visitor here yesterday from her
ranch home on the Merrill road.
p. N. Grisez was a city visitor yes
terday from BONANZA.
Homer +. Cummings. Of Weed,
California. IL in the city for q few
days. He is stopping at the Arcade
hotel
Nys W. l.. James arrived last night
from Dunsmuir for q visit With Mr..
James, who is connected with the
Southern Pacific company. ~ Ia
y. w. Charters. proprietor OF tho
Chi,equin hotel. was fHtowne ycstcr-
day. leaving this morning on his re-
turn trip to the reservation town.
,. N. Nye. OF Bend. stopped over
here yesterday as a guest at the Ar
cads hotel. fByFsrsYs
Lee Sue ieU TINS uornmg. Tor MS
home in Bend after q couple sf days
spedt here on business and pleasure.
y. II. James arrived iass night from
Portland and is registered at the
white Pelican hotel. 'Efsa'-
J. n. Abbott 10 another Portland |
nasn who is spending few days here
% business. - -
q. w. Turner. proprietor of the
Btaaasa hotel. left this morning for
ssA Francisco and Los Angeles whore
he Hili make an extSnsivs visit.
NJ. Motschoubachsr left tho first
Of the week for Eugene whore he viii |
take charge Of his car which was
stolen here Armistice Day at the
football game. Mr. Motschen bacher
expects to drive home In the machine
some time during next week
= Coleman o'Loughlin was a psssen-
ger on this mornins's outgoing train
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-25
ATTENTION MAsOAs

All members OF Klamath Ladge II.
A. r. & A. NJ. are requested 70 bs
present In the lodge rooms at zoe
Main street Saturday evening. No
vember 90. At 1850 o'clock. Work
In the Master Mason degree will be
put on. All visiting brothsrs invtt-
cd. BY order OF w. c. Van Emon.
W. NJ, by L. L. Gashagen, secretary.
3E.20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-25

Horses have nearly all disappeared
in Hawaii, motor cars having taken
their place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
Bates COLLEGE

President Gray will represent the
college at the inauguration OF Presi
dent Herbert McComb Moore at Lake
Forest university, which is located in
Lake Forest, ILL., The Inauguration
will take place next week.
Professor sydney b. Brown has re
Gently returned from Paris, where he
has been studying advanced French
at the Sorbonne and the Guild In
ternational He will take charge of
the French, department Of the col
lege. Professor Brown married Miss
Gail Hamilton Bridgeway. on Sept.
1. and his bride and he will make
their home in Lewiston AHs. Brown
is an excellent violin player and
pupil of the famous Kriesler, master
! musician of New York.
An innovation was noticed In the
chapel singing Tuesday morning.
+. F.. Goss, the chorister, has been
planning an anthem for some time
and this morning the "Jubilate Der
was rendered by the choir in very
creditable manner.
The Phil Hellenic Club met Tues
day night at Chase hall in the music
room for the purpose Of initiating
the now members. Carl Purinton '23
was chairman of the committee for
putting the aspirants through some
stunts.
Those men Of the college who had
served overseas or in foreign waters
in the late World war met Monday
night at : o'clock. at Chase hall TO
organize. About Is men were pres
ent from many branches of the
American and Canadian armies. The
freshmen contributed five to the
above number. Harry G. Mckinney
'22 was elected chairman of q COM
mittee to make arrangements for
a banquet which will be held after
the football season is completed. All
hope that a regular club may be Or
ganized, which would be an excellent
addition to the list of the college
clubs
The Bates Needlecraft Club, COM
posed of the faculty women of the
college, will meet Friday at the home
of Mrs. G. F. Ramsdell. At the last
meeting of the club, Mrs. A. l.. Pur-
linton was elected secretary.
The regular faculty meeting was
| held Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 in
the faculty room Of RogerzWilliams
hall. The question of dancing at the
college was one Of the matters which
| was considered. In the past, Bates
dances have been held in local halls
| under faculty chaperonage. The
committee appointed to report upon
the matter consisted Of Pres. Gray,
Mrs. Blanche Roberts, Miss Lena NJ.
Niles, Prof. F. E. Pomeroy, Prof. H.
II. Purinton, Prof. W. H. Hartshorn,
and Prof j. Murray Carroll. This
committee reported at the meeting,
offering plan whereby dances
would be held in Chase hall twice
month. The dances would consist of
one long dance and one shorter, more
informal affair. The question was
undecided and was referred to the
trustees for the final decision. .