davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Davenport Girl to
Marry Paul Dahlen
Wednesday, Sept. 20

Miss Annette Rodler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Rodler, 210S
Harrison street. Davenport, whose
engagement to Paul A. Dahlen of
this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
Grew Dahlen, S29 Twenty-tirst
street, was announced early in the
month, has chosen Wednesday.
Sept. 20, as her wedding day. The
nuptials will be solemnized at the
home of the bride at 10 o'clock in
the morning, only relatives Of the
bride and bridegroom to witness
the ceremony. There will be no at
tendants. After the wedding bseak-
fast, the couple will leave on a
short wedding trip. The couple will
reside at 1888 Twenty-ninth-a-
a-half street. this city. where a
new home will await them.
Last evening Miss Rodler was
honoree at a small party, when
Mrs. Flo McNitt, of Perry apart
ments, secretary of the Lend "a
Hand club in Davenport, enter
tanned the office staff of the club
of which Miss Rodler is physical
director.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Dinners tori Chicago Guests.

Mrs. Charles PlOg, 10l7 Fourteenth
avenue, entertained at a dinner
party at her home last evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Hayes of Chi
cago, who with their son Russell
are visiting Mr. Hayes sister, Mrs.
A. T. Flaherty of this city. There
were covers for 20 and dinner was
served at 6 O'Clock. Garden flow-
ers were used on the table. The
evening hours were spent infor-
mally. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes
of Atalisso. Iowa, parents of the
honor ones, were Out-of-town
guests.
This evening the visitors are be-
ing honOred at dinner party at
the home of their brother and son,
John Hayes. b41 Twenty-eighth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
/ IQdrt f1O1l10.
!!,!1lDPObL emf
y j Mr.. ELlZABET TIL THUf1H5ON]

say enjoyed being with him and
ask him to come>Again!
Please tell me what l should say
when a boy has machine trouble!
BOBBY.
You should have told the boys
that some one took you TO the
party and so you would 90 home
with the same one. But you should
have thanked them for asking you.
t II you 60 to a party with your
sister or brother, you should re-
turn the same way. In case you
have gone with your sister, the
boy might want to take both Of
| you home. You should merely
thank the boy for taking you home
and ask him to come to see you
sometime.
! When a boy has machine trouble
/! it is best to say little. Sympa-
| thetic silence is more pleasing than
chatter.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls IA and Is years old. We
! live on a ranch and are very lone
some. We have a girl friend living
| in your city who has given US the
names and addresses Of several
boys. We want to know II it is
proper for us to write to these
boys and carry on friendly CORE
spondence?
TWO RANCH GIRLS.
1 am sorry to disappoint you, but
it would not be correct for you tt
write to the boys. For few years
content yourselves with reading
and correspondence with your cir
friends. When you are older yol
can leave the ranch and get worl
where there is more opportunity Il
meet people.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am ,
girl going on II. My parents "a.
l am too young to have boy friend,
and so l would like to have you
advice on the subject.
4, How long should a boy frient
stay and how many times shoult
he call during the week?
/ BOBBIE.
! You are really young to hav
callers, but l do not believe !
would hurt you any to have com
pany occasionally. When a bo
calls, however, he should not sta
later than 10 o'clock. In case h
does not realize it is time to g
home, your father should remin
him. At your age caller once o
twice a week is often enough.
Dear Mrs. Tompson: Will yo
please tell me how to thicken an
make hair grow rapidly? My hal
. is short and thin and it is hard t
do up. A READER.
j Get a bottle of mango cure a
the drug store. l know of nothin
better than this to grow hair. TIL
, odor is disagreeable, but it bring
about results If the directions il
. the circular accompanying the bot
tie are followed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Fashio,, N lUs|
Notes By Wire
Ito The Argus

Paris, Aug. S0.-A little nat OF
bright red velvet has three dis
tinetive features Ona II = ruche
- -. v.,v.t In. and .nff rjhich
so,rs an rrtrrned MIN for fhe
A. A., - ~ c-or second seatnra 10
ta., nair OF mosaic hair Minis With
long oval handles. thrust into the
crnIn IN either s;de az the front.
{.
London. Au9. ga promenade
frocr for autumn wear shows the
verv long. snurlv fitted sleeve
which English women refused to
adopt for their summer gowns. 1t
has also a collar reaching IN to
the ears in hack and to the chin in
waistline. The costume is Of lac
quered crepe marocain. embroid-
cred in oxidized silver in a broad
band above the waist. Though the
bodice is more close fitting than
the bodice OF many other models,
the skirt is draped.
Paris, August 30.-There seems
to be no end to the popularity of
monkey fur, both white and black.
1t is trimming which adds distinc-
ton to even the plainest costume.
Monkey fur, in fact, was the max
rocain. Perfectly straight in line.
with a waistline at normal and the
plainest of straight. full sleeves. the
gown would have been nothing at
all except for six lines of black
monkey fur which went at wide in
tervals in perpendicular stripes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Miss Bartel to Wed.

Miss Helen Bartel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Bartel
43l9h Fifth avenue, will marry
Walter Schallow, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Schallow, 212 Fortieth
street, Moline, Sept. 2. Announce
ment Of the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage was made to-
day by the brides parents.
The wedding will be quietly SOL
emnized at O'Clock at the parson-
age Of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church. Rev. Phi. Wilhelm will Of
ficiate. Miss Lucille Bartel. sister
Of the bride, and Jack Smith of
Rockford, will be the attendants.
The wedding dinner win be served
at the home of the bridegroom
where the couple will reside. Mr.
Schallow. 10 q trimmer at the
Wright Body company in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
: Miss Won Maur Hostess.

Miss Josephine Won Maur enter
tanned at young girls bridge at
her home on Eas, River street,
Davenport, yesterday afternoon, IL
tables being surrounded at the
games. There were garden flowers
in decoration about all the rooms
and on the serving table in the
dining room from which refresh
ments were served at 5 o'clock.
Favors were bestowed at each
bridge table. Among the guests
were Miss Lucille Furman of Chi
cago, visiting Martha Cooke Of Chi
cagO, the guest Of Miss Margaret
Bahnsen of Rock Island and Miss
Mary Olive Puterbaugh Of Dallas
Texas, visiting Miss Catherine
Decker. ,-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
NINETY BOYS PLAN
TO ATTEND PICNIC

Ninety boys have already signed
up for the picnic to be given the
boys department of the Y. M. C.
A.. Friday in Lincoln park. Over
100 boys are expected to attend the
picnic which is to be featured by
a pony ride and races.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Social Announcements.

Mrs. Mary Swanson, 1925 Seven
teenth avenue, will entertain the
Ladies OF Vasa tomorrow afternoon.
The woman's guild of the South
Park Presbyterian church will meet
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the
church. Mrs. R. M. Whitley is
chairman Df the COMMITTEE in
charge Of the session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Surprise Farewell PARTY.

The Misses Eva Alexenburg and
Rose Silverman entertained at a
farewell surprise party yesterday
honoring Miss Pansy Segal, who is
to leave next week to make her
future home in Chicago. Twelve
girl friends of the honored guest
spent the afternoon dancing and
playing games. Prizes were award
ed to Miss Charlotte MCGEE and
Miss Bertha Alter. A delicious
lunch was served. Miss Segal was
presented with a silver pencil by
the company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Kappa Rushing Party.

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sOrOr-
ity entertained yesterday at the
Outing club yesterday afternoon at
rushing party, guests Of honor
being the girls who are leaving
shortly for college. There were
about twenty, the majority girls
going to the University of Iowa.
All members Of the local sorority
were hostesses Of the occasion, the
Misses Margaret Hostetler and Ar
line Concannon forming the COM
mittee in charge. Garden flowers
were used in decoration. Refresh
ments were served after the games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Dinner for Bridal Connie.

Six couples were guests Of How-
ard Ramser and Franklin Searle
last evening at a dinner party at
Rock Island club honoring Miss Fay
Booth and Harry H. Cleaveland,
whose marriage is to be an even
ing affair Of next Wednesday, As
tiers in the various pastel shades on
the table carried out the wedding
colors. After dinner hours were
, spent playing bridge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
fnl1Brllnl1 fntts
MENU HINT.
-

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Grapes. Oatmeal with CfeaA.
Bacon. Gomez.
Cookies. !
Luncheen.
Stuffed Green Tomato Salad
Cheese Sandwiches. Cookies.
Milk.
Dinner.
Chicken Tamales. Riced Potatoes.
Tomato Salad. Peach Pie.
Coffee.
Teday's Recipes.
Stuffed Green Tomato Salad =
Six ripe tomatoes, salt and pepper,
one big cucumber, lettuce, one-half
pint cream dressing. Peel toma-
toes, cut slice from top, with spoon
remove seeds. Peel cucumber, cut
into dice shape, season highly and
mix with half the dressing. Fill
tomatoes with this and put another
spoonful of dressing on top. Put
on lettuce leaves and sprinkle some
finely chopped parsley ON top to-
mat0es.
Boston Cookies-One cup butter
or substitute, one and one-half cups
sugar, three eggs, one-half tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon soda, one
and one half tablespoons hot water
three and one-Quarter cups flour
one teaspoon cinnamon, one cur
chopped nuts, one cup chopped rails
ms.
Cream butter and sugar grad
ually; add eggs we'll beaten; add
the soda dissolved in the water; add
fruit and nuts, then the rest Of in
gradients.
Drop by spoonful on well-greased
pan and bake in a moderate oven
This makes three dozen large
cookies.
Chicken Tamales "a Mexican
dish)-Mix one pint Of finel!
ground cooked chicken and finely
ground fresh boiled ham.
Cut two large red peppers il
halves, remove seeds and place il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
ANDICH GETS CONTRACT.

Contract for the electrical work
on the new filling Station of the
Illinois Oil company at Twenty
fourth street and Third avenue has
been let to the Andich Electric
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Announce Engagement
Of Miss Dibbern and
Rev. Everett L. Shaw

Mr. andallrs. HI 8. Dibbern Of
Milan announce thu engagement Of
their danght1r. Margaret to Rev.
Everett u. Hhaw. son OF DR.. viii
liam Shaw. formerly OF Milan, now
OF Macomb. Ill. No date has been
set for the wedding. .
Miss Dibbern Is d graduate Of
the Rock IslandAhigh school In the
class Of 1916. After being gradu-
ated from Northwestern unfver-
sity in 1920. she became a teacher
in the high school at Hinckley.
Last year Miss Dibbern was an In
strucsor Of English at Rock Island
high school. During her college
days, The bride-elect was promin-
ent in scholastic circles, being
elected Phi Beta Kappa in her jun
Tor year. an honor seldom accord
ed students at the university.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw is a graduate Of
the Bangor Seminary, Bangor, Me.
After several years in the ministry
he entered Dartmouth university,
from which he graduated in June.
During his junior and senior years
at the university he served as pas
tor OF churches at Bethel, VT. and
Norwich, VT. respectively. Rev.
Mr.. Shaw is now stationed at Koo-
tenai, Idaho, where he is engaged
in home mission work.
The romance which led to the en-
gagement to marry started when
the bride and bridegroom-e ELECT
were young people, before their
college days.
Mrs. Albert K McCurdy of Mo-
line. and Miss Elizabeth Bryan of
this city. are to entertain at an en-
gagement party Friday evening for
Miss Dibbern, at the home Of Mrs.
McCurdy, 1911 Twelfth street. Mo-
line. A dozen girl friends Of the
bride-to-be will be guests at q $3.50
supper.
Farewell Party for Mrs. Goldberg.
The mothers auxiliary of the
Jewish Folks school gave party
last evening, honoring Mrs. Gold
berg. who is leaving tonight for
California. An enjoyable evening
was spent with informal sociabil-
ity. Mrs. Goldberg's sister, Mrs. w.
Davis Of this city, served supper to
the guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Girls Return from Camping Party

Fff1S KtLufm from Camping FofIy
Kappa Sigma Delta members,
who have been camping at the
Adams camp on Campbells island,
have returned home. The girls
spent 10 days in camp, during
which time two parties, a weiner
roast and watermelon feast were
given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30

Helen Could auxiliary and Siboney Bay
camp picnic at Brooks Grove.
Ciure -Soady wedding in Bayard, Neb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30

saucepan with boiling water: cc..
flve minutes: remove, chon ~.
and add thom to the meat. Sea.cs
with one-half teaspoonful Of nj,
and sauce from peppers.
Place . saucepan containin, -
cupfm of chicken broth over M
IRE. Nix four tablespoons Of corr
meal with cold water: add it SLOW,
to boiling broth; add ons-half IT,.
spoon Of butter. Cook and stir M
til thick. Season with salt to taste
Put some dried corn husks M
warm water to soak for 80 minutes.
remove: cut off even sizes, sprsss
each out on y dish; cover with thir
layers OF meal paste. Put a tahls-
spoon of the meat in the cente,
!cngthwise. Fold the husk arounS
I it; twist the ends and tie. Place ~
steamer and steam for an hour
Any kind OF meat may be used1
instead Of chicken. e
SUGGESTIONS.
Use Of Old Newspapers-Take q
sheet of the newspaper and crush II
into a ball, then fill washtub n
these first filling the tub half full
| of water) and allow to soak oyer1
night. Next morning press all
water out of each ball and nacf
hard. shaping as near round AL
possible. =
Now place balls on cement wall
or drive, in the sun, and let remain
until baked hard and dry-the hot.a
ter the sun the better. ~
| A great number Of these can 81
made during the summer month";
i and surely prove Of real value a
1.-THE winter when the coal runs oStd
and the next delivery is few daysN
late. These burn beautifully in ssI
open fireplace and are so mucaA
easier for the busy housewife tol
handle, besides being cleaner thar
coal. ID
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30

CALENDAR


TO-DAY.
& Nh Elizabeth Bryan gives suope9.
hrt6 sopustAay for Ni1p Y4v booth.
Ma virginia Harper. pssenpoeS ~
- q aftefnoon bridge.
Cub night dinnerdsuce n Outing Cup.
/ Twtn-city hospital circle meets vain
Mr.. J. a. HolMef.
Eiiza Garfield tehs, No. ~. picnic =
Prospect psrk. M
THCkmAY.
The Misses Harriet Bancroft. Evelyn
Eckhart and Alice Samueison hoetesses ~
eveuing bridge 1t Blackhawk hotel nom
osing Miss Fay Booth.
Mis- Kathryn weber, Davenport. hoo1a1
visiting Girls at bridge Ut Outing club.
Club dinnef-bridee 1t Golf club.
Ladies Of Vasa meet with AS. 4as9
Swanson. 1925 Seventeenth svenue.
Parrish Olson wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Miss Helen Orton
to Wed Dies Moines
Man Here Sept.

An engagement announcement
which will interest many trf-city
friends is that made By Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. w. Searle. 835 Twenty-thifd
street, for their niece. Miss Helen
Orion OF Iowa City. and Philip
Souers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Souers of Des Moines. The wed
ding is to be solemnized Thursday
morning. Sept. Z, at Trinity Episco-
pal church. Bishop T. n. Morrison
bishop o. Iowa, will perform the
ceremony at 10 O'Clock. :
The couple will be unattended
A wedding breakfast will be served
at the Searle home following the
church ceremony, and the couple
are to leave on wedding trip
They will reside in Iowa City this
winter, where Mr.. Souers has q
chair in the university, and the
bride will take special work at the
State University Of Iowa, from
which she was graduated in June
Next year the couple are going tt
England. where Mr.. Souers will
study at Oxford.
Miss Orion is the daughter of Irs
D. Orion Of Seattle, Wash, ant
Nome, Alaska. She has made hel
home with her grandparents il
Iowa City. the late George A. sEw
ing and Mrs. Ewing, and with hel
uncle and aunt here She is mem
Der of the Kappa Kappa Gamma so
rority at the university.
Mangelsdorf. Theus Engagement.
Miss Edna Theus announcee'
her engagement to Edward "
Mangelsdorf of this city at an an
nouncement party last evening
She entertained a company Of L
girl friends at her home. Heart
were played, first prize going t
Miss Beulah Fluegel. second t
Miss Josephine Van Hoorebeck
and consolation to, Miss Carolin
! Geiger.. Refreshments were serve
in the dining room, where tn
bride-to-be used her wedding col
ors, pink and green and white i
the table centerpiece, bouquet c
mixed garden flowers.
! The wedding of Miss Theu!
daughter of j. S. Theus, 924 Sew
| enth avenue, and Mr.. Mangelsdori
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mangels
dorf, 4003 Eighth avenue, will TAX
place on the evening of Sept. rs,
the parsonage of the Immanue
Lutheran church. Rev. Phi. VII
helm will officiate. The bride ha
! been employed in Montgomery
Campbell's office here and Nj
Mangelsdorf is in the main offic
of the Silvis shops. There will b
a number of parties to honor tn
bride in the next weeks.
Dinner for Miss Bingenheimer.
Miss Gertrude Bingenheimer {
Madison, Wis, who is the house
guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Nj
ICandless, 1920 East Sixth stree
Davenport, will be compliments
at small dinner this evening a
the Outing club given by her no:
and hostess. The guests will n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
NONDAY.

Weekly bridge at Golf club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Dinner for Miss Bingenheimer.

Miss Gertrude Bingenheimer of
Madison, Wis, who is the house.
guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Nc
Candies. 1920 East Sixth street.
Davenport, will be complimented
at a small dinner this evening at
the Outing club given by her host
and hostess. The guests will re-
main for the usual club dinner di-
version.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30

TVESDA 4
N. o. T. club meets.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
FREIGHT INCREASE
CAUSES EMBARGO
Pennsylvania Railroad Un-
able to Haul Increasing
Volume of Shipment.
CAR SHORTAGE IS ACUTE
Production Of Cement and Steel
Plants Affected by Lack
of Carriers.
ICAR SHORTAGE IS ACUTE

PHILADELPHIA, September 2e.-
The Pennsylvania railroad system
last night announced an embargo on
all freight except foodstuffs, coal,
live stock, perishable supplies and
other essentials on all its lines west
of Altoona and Reuova. Pa.
The eastern region is not affected
by the order. a.,
The embargo is effective imme-
diatelt.
Freight received from connecting
railroad lines west of Altoona and
Renova and such freight as may be
destined to points west of these two
functions" said the order. will be
limited to food for human consump-
ton. feed for live stock, perishable
products, mine supplies. live stock
medicine, fertilizers, seeds. news print
paper, coal, coke and other fuel. pc
troleum and its products in tank
cars, surgical instruments, ore. grain
food containers and company sup
plies.
This action does not affect in any.
way the movement OF freight Of al!
connecting lines at junction points
east of Renoya and Altoona and des
tined to points east thereof.
Plan Clean-Up Week.
It does not affect movement Of
freight of all kinds originating On
the Pennsylvania lines east Of Reno
va and Altoona and destined for New
England or the south. through juno
tion points east of Renoya and AL
toona.
'It does not affect the movement of
freight Of all kinds from New Eng
land, or from the north, destined to
the territory east of Renova and AL
toona.''.
The ten days from October . and II,
inclusive, will be known as freight
cleanup week." a statement by the
company said. During this -period
freight originating in the central,
southwestern and northwestern re-
gions, and freight originating in the
eastern regions destined to points in
the three other regions will be limited
to the articles named above with these
additions: Friedrich, limestone. gan
lister, f1uoTspar. magdelite and kendy-
mag for furnace use.
'It is hoped that constructive action
at this time and for short period
may avoid future congestion for
much longer period" said the state
ment. '1n the first three weeks of
September 513, 900 cars were hauled as
against 100000 the first three weeks
Of August, and $4,000 the first three
weeks in September last year. Coal
Evening star., 1922-09-29

And we have gone forward We
have found it wise to use longer
strides.
Shannon g. Luchs believes that the
period of the longer stride is here.
We believe every person in Washing
ton needs to put bit more energy
into the business of living here-and
we believe that it will pay and pay
well.
The proper handling of real estate
is vital element in community com
fort and well-being. and you can just
believe that Shannon & Luchs is
going into the New Washington that
is on the way thoroughly well equip
ped to render the kind of service thai
the new situation demands-and that
Is Not the kind that YOU experience
only in advertisements.
This column is going to run twice
each week. If it is ever unreliable a.
that moment IL will cease being
worth while
Evening star., 1922-09-29

There are 700, o,oo0 tons of coal at Lake
ing to an estimate made pr H. N.
Griggs, director Of transportation and
distribution Of lake coal. 1his COM
pares with $4,000 to 100000 tons in
ordinary times, he said.
A statement from Washington sew
eral days ago reported the Lake Car
riers' Association as claiming that the
lake sailors strike. scheduled for 0c-
tober 1, would not cause trouble. as
there are now insufficient coal cargoes
to supply the boats and that the real
need was for railroad cars.
Vessel owners have pledged them
selves to carry coal on every trip, II
cargoes are available. to speed the
movement to the northwest.
Coal has been plentiful at lake ports
since September ], the Ore and Coal
Exchange reports.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Cement plants at Bessemer and
Newcastle. Pa, already have been
forced to cut operations.>~ Chief In
spector Thorp of the Ohio public util-
itics commission has been here for
two days trying to get enough cars
TO ship cement to Cleveland for the
completion of the Baldwin dam there,
but said he had been unsuccessful.
The BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad
announced that all mill-type gondola
ears now in the eastern, coal service
have been withdrawn and will be
rushed 20 the Pittsburgh and Younes-
town steel district. Newspapers here
carried an advertisement for motor
Evening star., 1922-09-29
EXERCISES AT OPENING.

With practically 500 students en-,
rolled. making it the second largest
In the university. the Georgetown
School Of Foreign Service will hold
formal exercises Aonight at 8 o'clock
to celebrate the opening Of the 1922
% season.
Rafael H. Elisalde, minister from
Ecuador. and J. B. Smull. head. Of the
United States Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. Actual class work will not
begin until Monday evening. Dr. Roy
s. MacElwee, dean, who has just re-
turned from Mexico with a number Of
Georgetown students. will be in
charge this year. with the Rev. W.
Coleman Nevils, S. j., the newly ap-
pointed regent.