davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

A Vehisote house is warm in
winter and cool in summer.
1t provides absolute protec~
ton against the penetration
of heat and cold. For the ex~
terror of the home Vehisote
has stood the tests of wind
and weather, and wear and
tear. For automobile bodies
it has withstood all the perils
ofthe road. A demonstration
by one Of the distributors be-
low will show you the science
oft cticalreaSonwhy
Vehisote has "lived" under
water for as long as thirty days
and has come up good as new."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

ROME, March 1S.-Wiu the NOV
ing finger Of romance ever cease
writing disillusion i'm the story of
the Deacon family?
What Will be the next chapter IN
the lives of those beautiful Ameri-
cans-the Deacon girls?
The Sacred Rota tribunal Of the
Vatican recently annulied the mar
rage of Prince Albert Radziwil TO
Dorothy Deacon.
Just as Gladys Deacon has become
the Duchess of Marlborough Dor
othy discards her title of princess
and becomes a plain Miss Deacon
again.
Opposed Match.
Princess RadziwiU, mother Of
Prince Albert, always opposed the
match. Another who opposed IL is
said 10 have been the beautiful IT,
year-Old Dorothy, herself. But
Prince Albert was madIy infatuated.
Dorothy Deacon, youngest of four
beautiful girls. was a small child
when her mother appeared one night
and took her away from the French
convent where she and her sister
were being educated The girl
scarcely understood the tragedy
which had befalen her.
Her father. Edward Parker Dea-
con. son of the distinguished Boston
family. had shot and killed H.
Abeiile, "a Frenchman. reported to be
in love with his beautiful wife
All the Deacon girls chose to go
with their mother. who took the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

name Of Mrs. Florence Baldwin. be-
ing a daughter of the richest Ameri-
can naval ofhcer-later Admiral
Baldwin. In the Borghese palace at
Rome and IN the decaying magnifi-
cence of the Farnese palace at Ca
prarola Dolly" Deacon was given
ample opportunity to imbibe the
princely spirit.
Yet when Roman society became
agoE over the determination. as they
said, of Mrs. Florence Baldwin, 10
marry Dorothy TO the infatuated
prince-Dorothy said No"
once I'm London the marriage
guests had to leave the church dis
appointed, but a week later Dorothy
appeared and the ceremony took
place.
Shocked Nobility.
Princess Radziwiu was shocked at
the marriage, shocked at the un-
American girl For Dorothy's Of
lenses were that she whistled in
those stately halls.
Think of it,
Then she shocked Roman nobility
by appearing at a ball in a small
chariot drawn by two leopards,
over a year ago Mrs. Florence
Baldwin died and as though to give
credence TO the rumor that she had
urged Dorothy into the marriage the
suit for annulment was instituted.
Rumor has II that Dorothy was
just bored TO death at being a prin-
cess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

practical Christianity" selling them
for anything tho purchaser could af-
ford 20 pay. often as low as SIS
down and SIS n month.
AT 6S he has just erected a group
OF bungalow ZONES he rents for
anything the tenant is abe 10 paw.
That ability IS based exactly on his
earnings.
Tor these toIr-room- and sleeping
perch houses. constructed on build
ing exchange model plan and the last
word in room economy, occupants
paw rentals Of 500. S27 and $50. ac-
ccrding TO their wage Prevailing
rents for similar houses In the dis
trict average SIS.
One family pays SIS because its
monthly income is only 500.
Only members o. the Echo Park
Methodist church are eligible as ten
ants i'm StrongS last-built bungalow
court He is trustee I'm that church.
mot that I believe Methodists are
any better than others" says Strong
but I'm looking after the homeless
in my own congregation first.
4 Z or the De-lcE part OF my Ire
have schemed o provide good homes
/ for common folks. I have construct
ell IS houses IN Los Angeles. All OF
ltnem were sold.
! 4 have never made more than $500
profit on any house
Il have never fCreclosed on a
house without returning to the pur-
I ch1ser all he had paid in, minus a
/ fair rental
Never I'm Court.
Il never had lawsuit about a
home.
Il have not become rich, but
/ have all the money my wife and
cen use FOR our declining years.
The satisfaction of providing
many folks with homes today brings
me a more enjoyable interest than
would the increment on a fortune"
practical Christianity has given
Landlord Strong something like S25,-
| 0GC invested capital and a comfort
liable home Of his own since a day 80
years ago wncn, under distressing
circumstances. he built his first two
room house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Coats
for girls are apt to be rather
straight Of line this season with
pockets. The wraps are loose and
exceedingly giriish of line.
The coat shown, designed by
Kneale and Perl, is of khaki kool
a favorite material for summer
frocks and wraps. It turns the dust
well and does not wrinkle, which is
something Milady must consider in
this day of riding and hiking.
Buttons are being used much for
OrnamentatiOn. Most often they
are. as in the model shown. Of dark
or materia than tn coat itself.
thus giving the garment a pleasing
accent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

The second of series of card
parties to be given this season by
the South Bend Womau's club will
take place in the club rooms next
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Contests win also feature the aft
ernOon and no charge viii be made.
The affair is for the members and
those who were not invited 70 the
first Of the series are 10 be the
guests Tuesday afternoon.
Tho Current Events department Of
the PrOrroSs club VIII meet Monday
afternoon mt $3.50 at the club. Mrs
o. a Staples win speak on Africa:
Tts development by the Americas
r.-'r- F~ou the Cane 70 Cairo"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray z. Lit
reton. $50 r.. Indiana av., a daugh-
ter March u.s.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ?. Schrader,
--11 S Main ST. March Is, a daugh-
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kintz. SIS
s. Olive ST.. March II. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. McGrail
l03 Lincoln way T.. March IL. n son.
AR and Mrs. Robert W. Henry
f15 D.. Jefferson blvd. March Il. a
dauehtor M s.. Joseph's hospital
Nr. and Mrs. John Wees, 171l
oliver ST. March Il. a son.
NIr. and Mrs Jonathan Dovan,
Van Ness addition, March IL, a
daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

The centennial celebration Of the
Sisters of St. Dominic Of st. Gather
inc OF Sienna congregation. st. Cath
arine, Ky. will be observed April z.
II was on Easter Sunday. April e.
1922. that the inveeture OF Sister
Angela SanXbury of Springfield, Ky,
in the habit OF the Dominican order.
took place. the first ceremony of It's
kind TO occur in this country. The
centenary Of the event viii be OBJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Or. Allis r. Wills desires to an
nounce the opening Of an OsteO-
pathic practice at $40 Union Trust
bldg. associaung with DR.. Borough
DR.. Wills is q graduate OF Trafalgar
college. Of the American School OF
Osteopathy. and the Chicago school
Of Osteorathy. and has had five
years Of practice az Berlin Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

served by Solemn High Mass of
Thanksgiving and a pilgrimage to
ST. Aose.
Nine sisters Of the order have
been assigned 10 the schools here,
through the efforts OF Rev. Sharles
Y. Fischer. Five of them are now
at the Belgian and four at the Hun
garian Roman Catholic schools.
More may be assigncSA here in the
future, it IS thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
PeHS g r. els

Mrs. Burdette STAPLES. 1141 y.
Michigan St, left Saturday for De-
troit. Mich, where she will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Mark Gilen,
for q week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

good loser and above all a good win
rer" he said. Gladys Kel5 and
Daily Roberts entertained the din
e~s with pleasing violin duets. Doris
\irh0l gave toast 20 "our teach
err" and = T. Rupel. one OF the
teachers responded with Our Pu-
pills." Herbert r. earn. superin-
teuGent. also spoke briefly. The ST
Patrick's Day idea was carried out
In the table decorations with ferns
Gadodlls and green tapers In crys-
tai holders. Robert Stretch was
tnastmaster and T. O.. Paulson gave
the closing prayer.
Mrs. James Watson. 1902 &. Mich
tcau st.. was hostess 20 the mem
bcrs OF the Jane d. club Friday eve
ming Miss Margaret Heidemau and
1Iiss Ruby Easer pleased with vocal
selections during the evening, which
was spent socially Late I'm the
evening "a two-course luncheon was
served TO u guests az a table
bearing centerpiece OF Killarney
roses and fresia. The club VIII be
entertained Mar 30 at the home OF
Miss Helen Lochr 200 w. Wayne ST.
Mrs John Harmon. 1712 S Eel
lows ST.. was hostess to the mem
bers of the W0mau's Missionary So
ciety OF Holy Trinity English Luth-
eru church Thursday evening. The
devotiona1s were led by Mrs J. +.
tr, %
was given 10y Mrs. Edward MCtts.
Mrs Alvin Hagey read a paper or
the home church. and Mrs. H. ".
klinerke gave a reading THE Mo-
ments of Her Days" A letter was
read from their missionary in In
dia. Mrs William Adolphson. The
next meeting viii be held April 20,
the place TO be announced later.
Mrs f A. Hartman. 1927 r. Day
ton st.. was given a surprise at her
home Friday evening, by 20 Of her
friends I'm honor OF her birthday an
niversary. Progressive pedro oc-
euried the evening and the favors
were won by Mrs Otto Ganser, Mrs.
Flora Norris and Mrs Park Rhodes
Refreshments were served following
the games.
Mrs C.. z. Knott. 9O3 Z. jefferson
blvd. entertained with charmingly
appointed luncheon Saturday after
noon at I o'clock i'm the Gold room
of the oliver hotel The affair was
given as a courtesy 10 her cousin.
Mrs. c. C.. Fried, OF Springfield, o..
and was enjoyed by 2S guests. who
were seated at one large table made
lovely with clusters of spring flow
ers and lighted with dainty tapers in
silver holders.
I'm celebration of their fifth we'd
ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. D.
w Hosford. co. y. Gushing ST., en-
tortaiued ut dinner Friday evening
Oft O'Clock. Twenty-four guests
were seated at small tables which
were made attractive with sweet
peas and green carnations and light
ed with green tapers. The evening
was spent with music and games.
The members of the Leaders class
of Linden Av Christian church met
Friday evening with EJr. and Mro.
Elmer Jacobs at their home. 729 n.
Eighteenth St Following the regu-
lar business session the evening was
spent with games and refreshments
were served to &c members. The
next meeting VIII be held March 81
at the home of Hazel and Laurel
Bridget. 120 n. Walnut St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
BY JACK JUNGNrEYER.

Los ANGELES. Calf. March IS.
BY mixing religion with economics
c. II. Strong has become one Of
Americas most extraordinary land
lords.
he agrees with government hous-
ing experts that no man should pay
more than onc-fOurth his monthly
income for reat--agrees by supply
ing houses on that basis.
Tor 80 years strong has been
building homes as matter OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

velopment of the national organlza-
tion than anything brought before
any previous Y convention.
These questions have 20 do with
eliminating certain membership re-
strictious and fl is understood that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Appreciate good service. Call B.
a. Ray Ice Company. Ask my hun
dreds OF satisfied customers. 3O4 z
Donald 81. Main 21O5. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

I buy and sell the stock OF the
Radio Corporation Of America and
suggest its purchase for a good pro-
lit. Guthrie 422 J.AI.S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Vividly colored Krepe Knit Frooks
glorify the sports world, sharing honors
with winsome little affairs of Crepe de
Chine, Tafeta, Canton Crepe and Vel
vette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
SPEAKING OF CIGARS

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
~ RTTTH AREIING-

BY RUTH ABEIING.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March IS.
Two questions which are TO be
discussed at the coming seventh BIZ
ennial convention of the Z W. q. A.
will have more bearing on the de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Canton Crepe and Tafeta
Frocks at $500

A special purchase Of beautiful Canton
Crepe and Tafeta Frocks. Values from
$500 to $500 at $500 Sizes from ] 4
to 40
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
wspape- Feature ssrvie4, Inc.

What s
  "I we -aaia?"
 What there startling interesting 0f anci of etters, past twenty. It is quite of first batch of " but dear months, like cooked refrigerated. s the anciens right when they god of malicious mischief He had actor this Eros and he is magician the for O Youthah folly kind of slippers, off his study and
  people of India their daughters
  piping O Khrs his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Wives Fight To Retain
 Positions As Teachers

London. Nov. 2T-(A. P.)-The fight aEliusL married women acting as school teachers in the pubic schools of England. which has been going on for some time: reached a climax when slECy-tour married women teachers were discharged Erc1l rh=-C duties in one Of the Lon don suburbs
 During the war married women We're practically the only persons available fcr teaching, and since then they have kept their jobs de- spite the efforts Of many veterans as Soc'a-oCs -o have them expelled .7 order to allow ex-se-viCe men and --I~Sas -o resume their positions.
 An attempt was made recently to e--c.u-e married women from teach ing in the schools Of ATiddIesex Cour- -v but they were able to take the -@S- TO Cha1cery Court. asking for -- Injunction against the school al,- rnlrL--cs The case still is pending rz-roT-s rO have the married women excluded from the schools under che lsi-'-Sdic--ou o< the London County Council however, have failed, and -7@ Council has refused 10 pass a notion To this effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish PrimG Donnt

you already have beautiful teeth, you doubtless know what a priceless gift hey are and de everything in your power to care for them in the proper way to preserve their beauty. If you are not versed ir beauty measures for the teeth. ask yourself th,s question:
 Are my teeth az we'll cared for and as beautiful as I can make them7''
 You should go to your dentist at least once 9 year to have your teeth cleaned and examined. For some persons who have soft teeth, or teeth which need much attention, tt may be necessary 10 go ottener. But If you are under the care Of your dentist he will keep 2 watchfUl eye on the condition Of your teeth, and fl he thinks t necessary for you to come back CfCe1er for nina tion he will let yoU know.
 You should wash your teeth tVice q day without fail, morning and evening and If you possibly can. after luncheon 1T you cannot wash them after meals rinsiag your mouth thoroughly in plain water Is very helpful
 Occasionally. instead of your favorits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE, FOR EVERYBODY
THE HOME KITCHEN
Three Delicious
 and Simple Menus
 for TbanksgiUine

By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority CT Home Cooking THANKsGIvING ls d Tome day h most families, and the dinner de- pends upon financial. economical and social conditions. but generally. an old-tashlo1ed feast finds favor.
 Menu.
 Cream of tomato soup Turkey, glazed sweet potatoes, boiled onions. mashed turnIp, celery
 pickles and cranberry jelly
 Celery and apple salad
 Miace and pumpkin Die
 Cheese Coffee Cider Have the ssze7vs c-awn from the trr- key legs, bon and chop the EiAlets fc~ the gravy. and roast the bird on Its breast Instead of It's back. so the juices mty run Into EAs white breast meat in stead of weept-E away n the pan For the dinner tc rrlaI quarters on must begin eefo-eaand to get thing ready 1T a real home dinner ls desired.
 Msuu.
 Salmon csuapes F.S@st bone1 turkey cranberry 5eLlys celery, caDdled sweet potatoes,
 pickles, rolls, asparagus
 Al.EarC- pear salad
 Plum Pzsdd.ug. hard sasa2s
 Coffee Cider The salmon comes out of 2 can Drain. bone skin daEa and moiste1 t with CayOuRa1Se, Juice Of aE Dri0n- 5u.ce of half a BusH lemon, a little red pepper, E tablespoonful of seeded and chopped olives, and hard boiled eyz put through fresh toast rounds Garlish with fresh Cress
 Bone the turkey. stuff a-d roll it the day before. Boil the bones and rim Eaings with 8 vegetable soup bunch and seasoning S-Te-ln. Set aside, remove the grease. and iL is ready if soup IS desired or for use next day
 Je1y and asparagus can be gotten canned. as well zS the pudding. Two of the alligator peaCs make & salad for six people with the lettuce and dressing,
 Should the preparation Of tho turkey be too much for small quarters tt Is pos sible to buy one aL the deli-arcsseu, or get the baker ra roast the bird.
 Menu
 Oysters on rne haIf-sheH with q relish FIlet Of sole tartar sa uce, potato
 puns
 Roast turkey, chestnut stu9fng. glazed sweet potatoes. baked onions, fried paTsnlps. celery, olives aalted
 nuts
 EsntTee Of sIsstb-cads and mushroom
 eu caSs5rCia
 Dinner rolls
 Cheese and tomato sa lad Nince pie, frozen pumpkin custard
 Coffee Cider cup The finest chestnut 6lTfuS, Is made bF boiling a pound of large sweet chestnuts after peeling and blanching them. When soft, mash them, add a heaPlng tab. G. spoonful Of butter, pepper, salt to taSta, & teaspoonful Of sugar, and a gill of sweet cream Beat very light with fork Then add a cuDful of chopped raiEiI1s a haIf-cuptul of white celery rops. chopped, the juice of q large onion. and dry crumbs enough to firm the II-aszl Then cut in another hezPjag tablespoon fuI of butter, and aszd 3. zsLtspooRfUa Of r-I1rrv. powder Pa-boN and aics the sweet brAaGs. 5aute the mushrooms Add sea go1ing, crumbs. g beaten egg, and q Et- ,T. sweet cream Bake ten minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
'sNIr. Graham Is an Athlete" "

-T have beer rarrsS patient with your irE7EG E--u1le actions" l began. ''beca 1ze Of tEe courteous behavior and evident deElre to be fair which your coEeaeues have exhibited But ! warn you that
 my ratience with you Ls at an end It is one thing to write aa account of something which actually happened, it iF something altogether different to f1- duise in guess work as to someone's mental attitude
 "I ba~a stated to Miss carriu and
 hr. ElcEert exactly what my position !s, a1j know''-I made a little gsaE-r rs of confidence ju t1et- dfrection-''tlat they will quote me correctly You are zt liberty to do the same thing. bur please remember :har have your card and ' shall know exactly who ts re- s1r1st5ie for any article con rer1inE mo which is published 5u -o-- paper There advisable for you to impress -Pon yoar nlemo-r.'
 I paused with as impressive an air as J could assume. taking heart from L.iI- Han, who standing bacz of the HttIs group surrounding me. where she couI5 not be seeHs was app-zudlnE silently but vigorously also caEE1. distinctly admtrlug look on the faces Of Hiss Car gill and 2f-- Ti-ae-., and what ! val ued even more. a suIie1s maIsvol--L. but distinctly respectful eznreasi-. 5a the eyes of youuE Mfr. Suvtha-
 'I am perfectly familiar with the e2-sI recourse ] should have if you disregard my warning ! went on. "and'-an- other significant pause Graham Is an athlete Of no mean ability he. is and very quick Co action when reused 10 auEc-.r'
 turned fndlTerantI- rom him end held out my hand to Miss Ca-z
 You and hfr- Pickett wsI e.rouse r-- now, ] am sure" srid 'f--t am ex- -reneiv busy. Thank you SO much for Tour courtesy Lillian. Hiu y5ss do the aonors2"
 kept -he- zte-eotyaeC little smile on my face -Eti ! was safely out Of their sight and tes-i1E- Then I ran to my own room. and behind my locked door. aged a. my hasband for involving mo n so hulEiIs-Iug an encounter as the '1e ? had inst experienced -rfth ELr. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

a new type cE Uoii-.ca. entertaining. waD- to set together all sorts Of goule--C-C-S and actresses as well a~ average men and uaur---and rhe lew people who are actively interest aa in politics. and then set them all adkins There will he no uIat5cuGes D- LouE-w---eE speeches but just a flow facts set out clearly for discus sion.
 ..I may he accused o- trying to re- Etve H"eF~-at~S influence and petit coat Eore-u-e0r. hu- that doesn't mater So Ions as can arouse a mo,.---G- and municipal conscience in women ! shall be satisfied
 .NC~N We can set women interest 1. in public service and convince ..e-l -nG- this is the duty Of every ---.-eC -aa- We will quickly educate my sex n sane and lively interest .H I1e great subjects o[ national and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Advice to Girls .s By Annie Laurie

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 am IS years old. and q graduate Of high school I have never had dates or gone places with young men In fact, I didn't think I should while I was in school But now am old enough to have young men friends and l don't know how to make them interested. There are scarcely any of my age st church. In fact I do not go where there are many young
 men. I would like to know how to
 cultivate just good, aH-a-cund friends. 4 GIRL
 A GIRL: When you meet q young "A man you Hke-for you are sure ta meet Tnany-inyite hIru to yous nome my dear. Can't you give a little party for the friends you do know? Ther you would be invited other places in re- turn. and Dast other young people there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27


 sand her q ost or wool o- Hbre-rooe that ciduE seeEa nice and oft 1e it should se, and, my goodness! down on the ground t would go gujck es scat. ana then I'd get scoIded for being za stt177fd %
 s5I. l don't blame vou. Mama OrIo3e,' % laughed Dotty- -If I had to bs1ild & house I'I want 1t of the very best 4z7zster5aT, toe
 Indeed that's the way { feel about rE " chIrpod Mama oriole. 'rVFE5~ many a time I've pulled the house down Flr.o Or four lraea when it didn't suit ma A thing worth doing is rrtrl doRrgs well Now, Daddy C-i7le 3oeur't Ike The -vay 5 hung II from the branch. but dc.
 @On. yes, and 50 do r. laughed Dotty. T think if were bird I'd rather be sB OTiole than any other birding l know of. jnst so I could be rocked to sIeep every night in that lovely. hanging nest What Is the hnine made of$'-
 Seeds," laughed Daddy Or4aEs "A fancy of Mama OrioIe'z. toub. whether any of our neiGhburH use q seed lining
 ~It surely makes a sofg. comfy bod. replied Dotty- Four tiny little heads poked up from under their alzma.s wings and opened their foar little uroUtfs.
 Now comes my job. 70 laughed Daddy OEtOIe. T n the chief food couecLov.'- Dotty climbed back on h-s w1ngR and he carried her to the garden, where she AeIDed him sDd some bugs and worms 70 take back to his hungry family.
 Cangrizht, 1922, fg Esgsparer Fszturr srrrsos Irz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Cupid Barred in
 Bethany College

CBy International News Service.) Ltndsborg, Kan. Nov. 27-Bethany College is not 2 lovers paradise. nor Is t a matrimonial bureau, and gay young Lothar3os will have to hie them selves to some region other than around classrooms and dormitories to pour forth their sentiments to beauti- fuI CO-eds.
 This was the gist Of an adrnonitton to students OS the university during chapel services recently by President Ernst PhIblad
 A short time later Dr. Phtlblad an nOunCed: We will sing song No. 24. One glance at No. q, and then: NO we'll sing the Doxology."
 Here are the first two lines Of No. 24:
 "Blest be the tie that binds
 Our hearts in Christian love-.
 Dr. Philblad had previous remark ed that young men and women of the college were spending too much time in each others company and not enough with their books.