davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-21
BY EDISON n. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star. 80 41
BOSTON, August 21.-New England
manufacturing interests have drawn
a deep breath of relief over the i'm
provement In the national fuel situ
alton. and it is now believed here
that. with careful rationing of COAL
1.-THE various industries will have suf-
ficient fuel to carry them through the
winter. This has produced feeling
of widespread optimism throughout
this region.
The railroad strike Is not regarded
as much Of a problem industrially in
this territory. With the great num-
Der Of foundfies and machine shops
in New England the railroads have
not had any great difficulty in hiring
shopmen. Last week the Boston and
Maine road had about 400 shop en-
ployes at work. compared with $500
before the strike was inaugurated.
Railroad officials state that efficiency
in the shops has increased very ma
terially and that the road never again
viii employ as many workers as it
did before July !.
Building operations are going on
at a tremendous rate. Contractors
are loaded with work and it Is diffi-
cult to secure enough skilled work.
men to meet. the demands of the
building trades. Never in the his
tory of Boston has there been so
much building in progress as there
is today.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
WOOD UNABLE TO LEAVE
PHILIPPINES BY JAN. !
Carrying Out Program in Islands
Will Delay His. Becoming
University Head.
nv wAVrEsn nnnR
BY WALTER ROB
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Ds
News. Copyright, 1922.


By Wireless TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1929.
MANILA, August 21.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood will not return to the
United States in time to enter upon
his duties as regent Of the University
OF Pennsylvania on January ! next, q
press dispatches quote him saying in
a letter to the secretary of the
alumni association.
Gen. Wood told the correspondent
today that he had not yet arranged
to leave the Philippines, As he thinks
1t necessary first to assure the cdr
ryns 9ut IF his TS;s
means that the distinguished soldier
will remain here at least until the
close of the regular session Of the
legislature early in February. If an
extra session should develop in the
meantime. which is quite possible
tinct groups in each house, Gen.
Wood probably would have to stay
even longer to safeguard his pro-
gram.
Americans living in Manila are very
I, much Oh wrought up over publtcstion
as saying he was getting ready to
leave. Some Of them even go 90
Tar as to interpret 1t as an attempt
ito embarrass Gen. Wood in carrying
out his highly important task here,
which they regard as far transcend
ing the heading of . university. Gen.
Wood has had nothing to say on this
phase of the situation, but 1t Is gen.
orally believed here he is impelled
by personal reasons to go to his
new post as soon as he possibly can
without jeopardy to his Philippines
program.
It appears certain that Gen. Wood
will not leave so long as he feels
his presence IL essential to the sue
cess of,thaf program.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
PARLEY
TO BE HELD BY ALLIES
British and French Are Anxious to
Stop Asia Minor
y. Trouble.
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, August 21-The allied con
ference on the Turco-Greek problem
probably will be held in some italian
city within the next six weeks az the
result Of a note from the British
government received at the French
foreign Office today. The note is in
response to a French communication
of August suggesting q conference
Of the allies in which Turkish and
Greek representatives would be ad-
mitted on an equal basis.
Ohlcial confirmation of the forth
coming meeting was withheld today
pending the return, Of Premier Poin-
care, who In in the Department Of the
Meuse to dedicate Q soldiers monu-
ment. But In wen informed circles 1t
was said that such . meeting was
assured.
Representatives Of both the Angora
and Constantinople governments viii
be invited, as well as the allied high
commissioners In Constantinopie. The
conference, II was said today, prob
ably will be held on the basis Of the
present positions Of the Greek and
Turkish forces in Asia Minor.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Sterling Silver
Bangle Bracelets
HQc

OYC
Good width and very
heavy.
Sterling Silver Bangle
Bracelets, 89c.-Engraved
designs, set of three with
connecting piece.
Real Carved Bone Bead
Necklaces, $1.39. Regu-
larly $l.9s. 30 inches long;
nicely graduated with bone
screw clasp.
Sterling Sets-Of bar
pin and two cuff pins, set
with Rhinestone. Each pin
has safety catch. At $1.l9
set.
15c SiIver-plated Hot
Corn Holders, 2 pair. Csc.
Sterling Silver Baby
Feeding Spoon, with bent
handle. At Csc.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Aluninum Preserving Sets,
consisting Of l 12-quart Preserv-
ing Kettle, l 1-pint Dipper.
Fruit Strainer. and l Fruit Fun
mel. @2.8o.
Chandlee Heavy REFINED Can
.er. with removable rack for
S2.le.
Atlas E. z. Seal Jars. y pint
size, 7ac dozen. 1-pint size, SSc
dozen. 1-quart size. sec dozen.
gallon size. Sl.2S dozen.
strons ShouldeFeA Mason Jars.
1-pint size, 7oc dozen. 1-quart
size, So q dozen. h-gallon size,
Sc a dozen.
Good Luck Jar Rabbers, &c a
dozen.
e. =. Seal Glass Tops. 1sc a
dozen.
Massn zine. Porcelain Lined
Covers, 2Sc. 2 dozen.
Parowax, 1-pound package. 1oc.
Jelly Msulds, with heavy re-
timed covers. 1s-pint size, 4Sc
q dozen.
steel Blade PAIRING Knives, 6h
The "Brighton" Cylinder Fru
quick, eflcient, in 8 sizes:
quarts, 98.4S. 10 quarts. S11.S0.
seWearever, Preserving Kettles.
ularly sails; special, $3.50.
Larxe si.e Aluminium Colander,
Seamless Cause Jelly Bags, in 8
medium. lie; small. 1oc.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Visit Our Notion Section Tuesday-Specal One-Day
Reductions on Needfuls for Every Woman

SOC Kleinert's Baby Rubber Pants, 20c
small medium and large. Each, wv
81 kleinert's Sanitary Skirt Pro- TO-
tector, large size. Each, ~
&c West Electric Curier, to 17~
card Card, ~ ~
Rc Pin Books, black and white a.
mixed; assorted sizes. Each. ~
1zc to lec Pin Sheets, 800 count, 01c
2 papers,, @AS
l9c Black and Bronze Wire Harpin 1E,
Cabinets, assorted sizes, at AON
Dressmaker Pins, superior quality; 1E,
A-lb. boxes AoN
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Commodity Reports y
I From Various. J Sections
.Flon1.


PfTTsBURGII.eAuyust. ~. tSpecfal).
Tho flour rflarkef here Is nervous,
due to the uncertainty, Of arrivals
because Of rail strike ana action of
wheat market. Buying Is largely
FOR immediate consumption. ::
,TsSacce. -
HARTFORD, Conn, august 21(spe-
ciaN-Latest. figures show a. de-
crease OF s per cent In amount Of
tobacco. .plAnted in New England this
year as compared with. 1891. De-
crease is chiefly in broad Leaf Con-
necticut has. .12.sos acres in broad
leaf this year, as compared with
1881 in 1921, and Massachusetts,
planted but 406 acres, as compared
with 1,401, last year.
NEW York, August Il Especial -
,Ianufacturing furriers here have
book orders which will keep them
well occupied for next two months.
Retailers who delayed, buying in
hone Of reduced prices have now
come into the market and the Aug
usr fur sales, are holding up we'll In
business volume.
AutomObiles.
BIRMINGHAM, August ~ lSfAct6fls
Rotor busaes are being put Into
operation between Ensley, which 10
Evening star., 1922-08-21
SPANISH WAR VETS MEET.

Los ANGELES August 41.-Busi-
ness sessions Of the annual eucamp-
mont and reunion OF the United
Eblnish War Veterans and Of the
women's auxiliary were opened here
today. 49,. &
Evening star., 1922-08-21

&c Imported Tatting Edgings, as ~
sorted: white and colors. Piece, ~
Washable Braid, assorted colors; 49,
4 yards to piece, III
LhIe Elastic, best quality.
H-inch, 7c value, at Sc yard.
1-ineh, &c value, at &c yard.
H-inch, 12c value, at &c yard.
H-inch, lsc value at 10c yard.
1oe and lzc Clinton Safety Pins, 1Sc
l dozen to card. 2 for 1O\
Sc and 7c Clinton Safety Pins, dozen o.
to card. 2 for o.
Ioc DeIong Hook Eyes, dozen to o.
card: white, black; rustproof. for AlN
Palnfs Royal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Says Miles of. Fruit Cars
Are Coming From Frisco
by lynn C. SIMPSON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.-The
removal Of the mbargo on perishable
freight has started eastward, literally
miles Of fruit cars. from this section
and has halted what promised to be
California. Some of the farmers al
ready have suffered seriously be-
cause of the suspension Of fruit ship
ments at the height OF the season.
Fruit prices have dropped, and there
is little indication of recovery.
were checked largely as 2 psyche
logical result of the halt. in rail
shipments, have rallied. Inquiry for
both home and business locations is
good and building Is proceeding on
a large scale. The banks in this
though collections in some districts
have slowed down as a result of the
troubles of the farmers.
Raisin prices have been cut some
what by independents. Buying did
not increase materially in response
season yet. and. future buyers are
not in the market Retail merchants
report the city buying active. al
though the demand in the country
districts is somewhat weaker. The
outlook for fall, however. is satisfac-
tory.
Notes.
PHILADELPHIA, August Il (Spe-
ciaD.-Lehigh Coal and Navigation is
spending 100000 for construction of
new docks and storage warehouses
near Northampton. Added equipment
will facilitate shipment of anthracite
coal to this market by canal and
Delaware river.
NEW YORK. August 81 (SpeciaD. =
The merchandise fair. which began It's
third and last week today, took on
new life with the break in the.-hot
weather. The fair has brought more
buyers for retail stores to this mar
ket than any other event in the his
tory of New York merchandising apd
a good volume Of business is ,;re-
ported. Merchants here declare that
signing of the interchangeable mile-
age bill by the President would res
suit in sending travelling statesmen on
the road more frequently from now
on. .,
BOSTON. April 21 (special).-car
and locomotive inspection on Boston
and Maine the last ten days has
shown a high rating for condition Of
equipment. Boston and Maine. as a
result Of varying financial fortunes
in recent years. has not been Ioted
for3 tho excellence Of its equipment,
but now is in excellent shape to
handle traffic despite shipments
strike.
FORT WORTH, August 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Strike of garment workers
hers which followed institution Of
open shop has demoralized business
in garment trades to some extent.
Ths strike had little effect in Dallas
and Waco. as the open shop had been
weH established in those cities. Mer-
chants are considering an appeal for
projection by state rangers If local
police are unable to cope with situa-
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Solid Maple Porch Rockers
Regularly Sat $1.5O
With slat back, natural varnish
finish, double woven rattan seat.
S. Lawn SetteeS, $3.50
~ all-steel frame settees, four
feet long. Made strong to stand
all kinds of weather.
Solid Maple Porch Arm Rocker
Regularly Sat- $3.50
With slat back, natural varnish
finish. Shaped saddle seat. All new
stock.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

nc to 3Sc Guaranteed Dress Shields
assorted sizes. Pair,
3sc Kleinert's Sanitary Belts, made
of extra quality sateen; assorted
sizes. Each,
81 Hickory Sanitary Bloomers,
with net and muslin top. Each,
Elona Hair Nets, of real hair, hand
made; assorted brown, auburn, blond
and black. Dozen.
Lingerie Tape, assorted; pink, blue
and white. ) for
lcc Shoe Trees with steel rod
3 for
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Opportune Time to Buy Preserving Needs

"a popular A al
but few only
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Wallace's Wonder Polish

The women of Washington will have
their first opportunity to buy and see this
wonder Polish" demonstrated at their
favorite store.
Palsis Roya-Main Floor-Near Stairs.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Shifting Percales, zlc

Shifting Percales, Z1c
Wonderful selection of patterns, dainty, serv-
iceable in blue, tan, hello, brown, etc. Stripes
and checks. 36 inches wide. Tuesday It zlc
Stout Model Corsets, $1.40
Royal Worcester Corsets, made of firm ma
terial with low bust and long hips. Broad front
clasp Sizes q to 81 Tuesday at $1Ao
Irish Linen Crash, nc
Ecru ahd natural bleach, red border Makes
fine towels. l6 inches wide. Tuesday at nc.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
16c Crash Toweling, 13c

Corona linen finished B8Ieaehed, soft finish. 1
ity. Full piece. l6 inches wide Tuesday at 13c.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Stout Model Corsets, $1.40
Irish Linen Crash, Z2c

IS inches wide. Heavy weight.
the full pieces. Regularly Zoe yard.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
New Fall Petticoats, 9oc

About 500 made of sateen, Italian. cloth,
Colonial Taffeta and Silkataf. Plain colors or
combination A6unces. Ali the newest color
combinations. Regular and extra sizes. Values
to $3.50 At sc.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
FuFU,
A.HtOmObUes,

BIRMINGHAM August -, lSf6cians.
Motor bu6aes are being put Into
operation between Ensley, which 10
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Cotton.

MANCHESTER. N. H.. August 81
Special).-Amoskeag Manufacturing.
which has gradually increased oper-
ations since resuming after strike
ton and about 2,400 employees at
work, exclusive of clerical force. The
mill ordinarily employs about $1,000
hands.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Hats.

PITTSBURGH, August 81 Especially.
Business in the United States and
Canada is double what 1T was last
year." declared William Clark Of Of
tawa today. Clarke is distributor
of English straw hats and declared
that firms in his line were placing
largest orders in their history.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

More needed fall furniture stock Naturally haH1 been MADE
Evening star., 1922-08-21
5000 Yds. Zoe Unbleached Sheetng, 10 Yds., LIS

Splendid for sheets and pillow
10 yards for $l.z5.,
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Summer
Underwear
88c
This includes

-'~ This includes
NightgOwns CamisOles and
Envelope Chemise, Princess Slips.
Made of nainsook and batiste.
Dainty trimmings of laces and en-
broidery. Gowns in sizes to 50.
Other garments in sizes to A. At
$50. ..
At this price women should
buy q generous supply. Look
through your wardrobe and buy
during this event.
Percale Shirtings, 1zc
Splendid stripe patterns, light ground with
dark stripe. Mill lengths ~ to yards. At 1zc
yard.
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, $Z.79
Women's. Mounted on strong Paragon
frames, snappy and stylish leather, trimmed han
dies. Tuesday at $z79.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

NEW YORK. August 21 (SpeciaD.--
demand for popular-priced jewelry Is
improving. especially call for belt
and shoe buckles. pendants and ear
rings. Unusual demand by jewelers.
has caused platinum to advance 20
an ounce.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Leather,

NEW YORK. August 81 (Special).-
Tanners in this territory are sold up
on heavy sole leather. Kids in black
and brown are selling well and bag
makers are using considerable pig
skin. Patent feathers continued hrm,
despite drop in Chicago hides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Display Of c. F. BiIodeau
Daylight Store Garments
GregOrie--Pelligr Hats

| The prettiest and the latest and
! the most attractive were shown fro i
the Daylight store. The hats worn
! by the Daylight store models were
! from the Gregorie- Pelligrini shop.
| Miss Irene Goodrich wore Betty
! Wales dress of nut brown crepe.
! Other dresses worn by her We're q
! black evening gown with white
beads; a new blue sequin evening
gown and an orlando wrap with
brown trimmings Her hats We're
Off the face Nopolionic hat of Or
leans blue velvet trimmed across the
front with silver embroidery; black
hatters plush poke. trimmed with
ostrich and coQue feather fancy;
small toque of duvetyn and velvet.
Mrs. Jessie Blanchard wore: Rust
Romano crepe gown with copper
beads: beaded georgette wrap sable
collar and cuffs; beaded georgctte
gown; wrap with beaver collar and
cuffs. Her hats: Large black panne
velvet: black panne and lyons vel
vet; tricorne hat of boho-link duNe-
tyn: wood brown velvet. small mush-
room shape.
Miss l.eonie CassaVant wore: Navy
beaded georgette gown; kit fox Ge-
roma wrap with blue wolf collar:
brown Nernoa wrap, embroidered
and with sable fox collar and cuffs.
Her hats: Turban Of hennas velvet.
navy quill nut brown hattei's plush
velvet. brim cut in three points.
Mrs. Mildred Gray wore: Vanilla
crepe gown with brown Marcova
wrap having beaver collar and cuffs;
navy crepe gown with cut steer
beads: navy wrap and blue volt col
lar and cuffs. Her hats: Large brown
velvet hat with shirred crown; brown
velvet hat with upturned brim;
mushroom shape hat of pearl gray
French felt.
Miss Dorothy Robinson wore:
NAVY poiret dress with national fitch
choker; rust crepe gown with black
trimmings; black Ardonna cloth coat
with en- broidered sleeves ana cara
chi collar and cuffs; national musk
r,t coat with blue wolf trimmings.
Her hats: Close fitting model OF
IO1l1tprPtIS foICItti NtlNtt, ''N'e'' N'''Ai
shape of panne black velvet: clever
toaue OF red velvet with scarf to
match.
Miss Madeline Marshall wore:
Navy poiret dress with black and
silver embroidery and fur choker:
navy Corona wrap and blue wolf
collar and cuffs: pearl gray dinner
gown with pearl and steel bead trim
mings. Her hats: Navy blue. off The
face shape: large hat with upper
Erin, and crown of duvetyn in the
shade called bob blink; large black
panne velvet hat, peacock feathers.
Miss Frances Parker wore: Black
lace dinner gown; Alaska seal coat
with mink collar and cuffs; navy
creme gown with orchid trimmings. |
Her hats We're: Close fitting model
of pansy colored Lyons velvet: large !
shape of black panne vel |
vet: small black hat trimmed with |
paradise.
Miss Clarinda Cloutier wore, Black |
sequin evening won; black panvel- !
aine and caracul wrap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Bates COLLEGE

Wednesday afternoon the hot-ovcn
was the chief attraction at Garcelon
field. Preceding the padding a varied
program of local talent was staged
by the frosh at the insistoncc Of tho
sophomoros. HIRE again the blacklist
was aired and the offenders or tho
class suffered. Tho program opened
with the singing Of the Almer Mater
with a penalty for those who did not
know the song. Dances egg shampoos
speeches, songs and stunts varied the
program. which kept the audience in
an uproar. After the conclusion or
the entertainment the sophOmorCs
lined up to receive their brothers. Then
the sound Of descending paddles
drowned all else. The special Offend
ers received extra attention, after
which the freshmen were excused
The Jordan Scientihc Society gath
cred Wednesday evening for tic first
meeting Of the year This society Is
composed of mon from the junior and
senior classes who have shown marked
ability in the sciences Membership
is limited TO Is. At the bi-monthIv
meetings scientific papers are present.
ed. Edward f. Roberts 30 is presi-
dent.
Wednesday evening the sophomores
again were on the warpath the occa-
sion being the placing of the fresh
men orders. One copy was placed n
the room of every freshman and ir.
other conspicuous places about the
campus. The orders are acknowledged
to be the best published for some time.
At the top Of the poster a freshman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Autopsy Throws No liaht

Identity Of the body of man
found floating beneath Long wharf
foftand, on Sept. II probably will
always remain a mystery, and the
cause OF his death may never be
known. 'Dr. William -. Anderson,
medical examiner, who performed an
autopsy on the body Sept. IS, We'd
nesday reported there was no evil
dence OF foul play, So far as he could
determine. The report was given 10
County Attorney Clement f. Rohi,-
SON. who said Wednesday night that
m department would take no further
action unless further information be-
came available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Moonlight' by Harold Il. Freeman
and "Lassie O. Mine" by Edward J.
Wait. Mr.. Little is a pupil of Brag
giotti and while he has never failed
to please his audience, his renditions
OF Thursday evening were especially
enjoyable.
Mrs. Lottie York gave some read
in2s. The Spell of the Yukon" by
Robert Serviss and Il Holman Day
baseball story were her offerings.
They were very much enjoyed.
The children taking part in the
dams display were Miss Constance
rlynt, Miss Evelyn True and Miss
Thomas.
Good Night" was what little Miss
F'lynt expressed as she appeared be-
tween the green curtains. wearing a
blue silk pajama suit and carrying
an electric candle. She was most
sweet and winsome and her appear
ance was a most delightful ending Of
an evening full of good things.
Augustas first annual style show
is. even in this short time. History
But it is History Of which the city
merchants may well be proud, be-
cause it was effort well repaid with
success
Richmond Models - Gresorie- Pelli-
grim Hats
Miss Bernadette Pelletier wore a
gown of crepe renee. 1t was black
with coral renee trimmings, as well as
sold thread and beads. The waist
line had a banded effect. Another
gown she wore was Of cocoa brown
imported material, already described.
i Hudson seal wrap with mandarin
sleeves was also included in her cos
tune.
MIS-. Irene Perry wore brown
wrap with genuine beaver collar and
cuffs She o1~0 showed a black lace
dinner gown with flowing sleeves,
green glace ribbon girdle. Another
stunning wrap was Cf squirrel with
crepe lining.
Mrs Mary Boyd Hawkins showed
an evening gown Of black chiffon
velvet The bodice as tight fitting
end trimmed with ermine. Panels of
black and white chiffon hid the skirt.
A black dinner gown was also worn
by her.
Nj Hazel McA1liSter wore a black
canton crepe dress which sported &C
Gordon plated panels trimmed with
gold lace She also showed a brown
wrappy coat with Persian lamb COL
lar and cuffs.
Miss Gladys Nadore displayed
French imported crepe dress. 1T bore
sash ends &C many colors. An Amer
lean beauty evening dress she also
displayed ~ -s~-0 Oi Tho brightness
subdued by over draperies Of black
chiffon, picot edged.
Miss Pellctier's hats were: Large
fat briwmed nat OF wood brown vel
vet with rhrrod facing of faille silk:
black lyons velvet. poke brim, long
er on the right side. burnt ostrich
feather.
Mrs Perry's hats: Jade green close
filing hat. entire brim Of ivy leaves;
hat with sectional brim of brown
velvet crown of silver and brown
brocade; black panne velvet with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

is shown Nainly attempting to follow
the footsteps of the class of '25. The
official orders are as follows: Wear
the freshman caps, no co-education. no
Enlckcrs or prep school insignia. black
neckucs. no smoking on the street and
respect the upperclassmen. The cdict
which caused the greatest satisfaction
among The sops was that which stated
that all freshmen must walk on the
west side Of College street. These de-
crees Will be in force until sNov. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Saco to Have Fair

me Saco Grange is to hold its an
nual fair at the hall and grounds on
North street. Saco. October 5. The
committee In charge of the fair prom
Use mat the event will be the biggest
IN the history OF the grange. Exhib-
ITS are already coming in ana if is az
pected that there will be a fine die
play on the day of the fair. There
VIII pc horse racing on North street
IN me afternoon. Attractive prizes
VIII be awarded to the winners and
every local owner of a speed horse is
expected 10 enter. The usual dinner
"hich has been a feature OF the fair
Tor years, will be served in the hall
on North street at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
French Veteran to
Teach at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2N.-Henn
H. Hauscr. a French world war vet
cran and teacher of economic histor
lat the University of Paris, has been
chosen on the nomination Of the
French government. 10 serve a.
French exchange professor at Har.
ward University during the second
half Of the current year it was on,
nounced today. The Harvard
cmlsSary to France and the reclpTo'
cal agreement will be Irving Bar
pitt. professor of French Literature
II was also announced that GeoTs'
Wigg lesworth of Milton had been re-
elected president of the Har'aN
board OF oVcrseers.