davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
LUNCHEoNs WILL
 ATTRACT BAZAAR CROWDS

Course you know the town Is simply in a furore-and has been for several weeks--over the doll bazar which must net the Children's nos pital s10.000. Otherwise some little sick tads might have to be refused the benefit of this wonderful hu- manitarian institution the coming year
 That moneys got to come. so you must arrange to have lot of pocket change next Tuesday to Fri day.
 The event, as everybody hurry up and make note of. is to be in the Ledger building.
 And eats--well. the managers Of the event want you to quit your favorte luncheon haunts and dine there all four days, for a corps Of charming women who know the secrets of culinary happiness Is to be right on the premises to see that you shall even get a pickled peach if you're crazy to have one.
 Luncheon Committees
 A hurried telephone call brought The Age-Herald the news of the ap- pointed committees on luncheons yes terday. So here they are: Mrs. D. NJ. Drennen and Mrs. J. r. Graham are to be joint chairman of the com mittee.
 Tuesday, the Presbyterians will show their skill in service, with Mrs. Walker Fowlkes leading them on to sandwich and hot coffee victory.
 Wednesday the Episcopalians, not to be outdone. will lay claim to be- sy4a ret a good anyway-with Mrs. T. o. Melton to blame if there is any hitch. How ever, Mrs. Melton, say her friends, has no reason to be nervous over the outcome, and declare that Mrs. c. II, Abbott, who will be luncheon chair man for the Baptists Thursday, Will be a worthy successor.
 Mrs. Ernest Redd will be next defender of the luncheon menus or the bazaar and is determined that the Methodists shall not lag in the rear by an infinitesimal inch when It comes to good light luncheons and melt -in-y your mouth refreshments, in- cluding cakes and ambrosia.
 It'll Get 'em Land, don't let's forget the home made touches all these women will woo the recalcitrant palate with ana IT you see uuee CtoWu VI '"S's at the bazar, you'll know they've had a whiff of the "eats' and Just couldn't stay away.
 Men are wanted there for con sumers, equally as well as women so all wives are encouraged to send their sons, husbands brothers and father in laws to the spot.
 Now, as to the decorations of the affair The idea of your wanting to know Aren't you shamed of your self trying to butt into the surprise The decorations committee is deter mined their plans shall be kept for your actual viewing-so you'll be all the more eager not to miss them
 Those on the decorations commit tee. which is led by the Mrs. Carr Mccormack. are: Mrs. B. Mccormack Jr., Mrs Crawford Johnson. Jr., Mrs Henry B. Gray. Jr., Mrs Merit Craft, Mrs. Leon Bradley, Mrs. Dan Hogan Mrs. J. L. Yancey and Mrs. Jesse Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
WHAT'S DOING AT
 ATHENS COLLEGE

ATHENS COLLE0E The Book Lovers club of Athens
 held meeting at Athens college on
 last Tuesday afternoon. The college conservatory gave it's usual Saturday morning program on November IS. In addition to the num- bers given by the orchestra, Miss
 Martha Presley. Miss Beatrice Over
 all and Miss Katherine Booth sang solos.
 Mrs. J. IT. King of Tuliahoma. |.
 Tenn, has been visiting for the past week, her daughter, Miss Chrystine
 King, who is student at Athens col | lege. Miss Nettie Lee Petrie and Miss Anice Turner. two of the teach 1 CTS. spent last weekend in Nash vile. visiting their homes. Miss Vir-
 ginia Colley is spending this week
 end in Nashville. Mrs. B, B. Gias-
 gow is in Decatur attending the
 meeting of the Federated Women's clubs
 The sophomore class entertained it's senior sisters with picture show party last Saturday evening. After the show the girls had a party, at which light refreshments were
 served. The tables were gaily deco
 rated with the coiors of the senior class and favors and place cards ap- propriate to the season. | On Monday evening, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Glasgow entertained the fac ulty and board of trustees with a beautifully appointed dinner to cele-
 brate the sixteenth anniversary of their wedding.
 The Phi Sigma Literary society of Athens college held meeting "Wednesday afternoon and the two literary societies of Rivers academy their monthly meeting on Friday
 afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
HAPPY TIME AT ELEVENTH
 AVENUE CHURCH

Engagements arc being made and cancelled so that B great many peo- pie can attend a get-together good time which is to be held at the an mex of the Eleventh Avenue Meth odist church tonight-Tuesday night. The hour is 1:45.
 Besides all tho fun. there will be music of varied sorts, the Kirby Brothers orchestra being present with bells on. Miss Aimee Evans Is pianist and Miss Katherine Hanna, violinist. MT. E. L. Muchmore and others will provide still more music and games, for the amusement of per sons of all ages.
 A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of tho Epworth league. but every thing. including refresh ments, will be entirely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
BRIDGE PARTY
 FOR COLLEGE GIRL

Miss Mildred Randolph entertained at her home last Friday at a bridge luncheon complimenting Miss Mar guerite Clemhens of Ward Belmont college. who Is spending Thanksgiy- ing with her parents.
 Those included in this pleasant hos pitality were Miss Mildred Jackson, Miss Marie Johns, Miss Maxine Fox. Miss Margaret Neill. Miss Ludie Max inc Crawford and Miss Margaret Has singer.
 A tempting salad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
 MIR. AND MRS. ZINZEn HOSTS AT RECEPTION

Mir. and Mrs. Joe zinzer entertained at an informal reception Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Leon Rodg- CTS (Evelyn Hoskins). bride-to be, The home was tastefully decorated in ferns, chrysanthemums and colored tapers. Games were enjoyed until a late hour. and later a delicious salad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
COUNCIL CLUB BALL

The Council of Clubs, which em- braces a half-dozen or more social clubs of Birmingham. are entertain ing at the Southern club Friday eve- ming at very elaborate ball. This affair has been carefully thought out, and, gossip has 1t, over s1,o00 spent in making this happy event among the college set.
 Miss Marjorie Craig will lead the ball with the council, president, MT. Clyde Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
ORIENTAL RUGS SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Lots of folks are going down to hear the lectures which are to be features of the exhibition of inde- pendent artists to be held at the Hill man hotel during the week beginning December 4, That's next Monday.
 II. K. Vilderain will be one of the feature lecturers, his subject being "Oriental Rugs"-a theme of curious and absorbing interest to most women and lovers of the beautiful.
 There will also be on display col lection of oriental rugs-new and old.
 Miss Grace Lainhart, whom most everybody knows is an expert on in- terior decorating, will also lecture one day on this subject.
 The programs will be held at the Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

Medium brown hair looks best of az after Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
BLA ACkBURN-H
 WEDDING SOIEMNIZED

one of the interesting weddings of the autumn was that of Miss Lillian Hanna of Marion, Ala, and MT. P. H. Blackburn of Amarillo, Tex.
 The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides brother, Dr. R. c. Hanna, at st:30 o'clock, the aft ernoon of November 20.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. B. Clemmons of the Presby- terian church, pastor of the bride, the ceremony being impressively beauti- full.
 The troth was plighted with the giving and receiving of a ring, the nuptial music being rendered by Mrs. M. J. Smith, who sang At Dawn ing and "I Love You Truly" The wedding party entered the parlor to the strains Of Lohengrins "Wedding March," The bridesmaids. Miss Lillian Moore and Miss Marion Hanna. were becomingly dressed in brown crepe de chine, and carried arm clusters of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss vir- ginia Moore was maid of honor. She was attractive in a dress of navy blue crepe de chine with large black hat. Her flowers were lilac chry- santhemums. The little flower girl, Dorothy Ann Hanna, a small niece of tne DTlue, WAS udiuty III nci uTcsS oi white crepe de chine carrying her basket of white blossoms.
 The bride entered with her brother, pr. R. c. Hanna. Her dress was of navy blue Poiret twill with black trimmings and harmonizing access sories. Her corsage was of brides roses.
 The groom was attended by MT. E. A. Hanna.
 Mir. and Mrs. Blackburn left on the evening train for their home in Anna rillo, Tex.
 The bride possesses traits of char acter which have endeared her to many friends who regret to see her make her home 80 far away. The groom was a former resident of War rior and is now a progressive young business man of Amarillo. Tex.
 Among the out-of-tow guests were MT. and Mrs. F.. A. Hanna of Mississippi. and pr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Richard stotlar is asking that all the busy workers who have made doll dresses for the doll bazar leave these dresses at the Rfdgely office. If they cannot do this and will tele- phone her at Main 1920, she will call by for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Women Will Throng to Southern Club For
 Program Today


 The Southern club will be buzz of excitement this afternoon when the several hundred women interested in good drama for this city gather to hear the renowned playwright, Frank Ferguson. The hour is o'clock.
 Most everybody loves a good play. a good story and an entertaining lec- ture-and those three things are what Mir. Ferguson will give.
 First of all, he will launch into a mi-humorous. semi sad description of stage life. which he will unfold un- der the subject of Acting vs. Per- sonality.a
 After this, he will pretend to drift off to footlight scenes and deliver the play "A Good Woman" by Arnold Bennett.
 Frank Ferguson" said Mrs. John R. Hornady. vice president of the league. is so successful a playwright that, following his first production, one of the largest Chicago newspa- pers was so attracted to his talent that he was offered the edtorship of the paper. This he assumed until his play, being so successful, he gave up editorial work and devoted himself to the writing of plays. 91 of which he has produced
 Fergusopis a. a@Bostonian, and very well known lecturer.
 "Nobody's going to have dull mo- ment today" said Mrs. Hornady. wish everybody could come"
 The meeting will be presided over by Mrs. H. U. Sims, president of the league, who will introduce B.rming- hams interesting guest.
 Energy is already being expended by members of the local Birmingham league players on their play which is to be the feature event of December --the date being the sixth-at the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
DAN CUPID GETS
 LIVE BUSINESS MAN

Cupid has invaded the office of Ward. Sterne &5 Co.,, and this evening at 6 o'clock NJ. H. Sterne, junior member of the firm. will he married to Miss Dora Heymsn in Atlanta.
 This development will naturally cause more or less trepidation among the friends of the senior member of the firm. George Ward. former mayor. and all round good fellow, and one of the city's only absolutely com firmed bachelors. There are also others in the office about whom friends are somewhat alarmed be- cause of the invasion of the arrow god
 Miss Heyman. who is to become MT. Sterne's bride, is a daughter of Arthur Heyman, a member of the Atlanta law firm of Dorsey. Brew ster, Howell X Heyman, one of the largest law firms in the south.
 Mir. Sterne is one of Birmingham s best known young men and has been active in public affairs and Is al especially live member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
26 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
November II, 1S94D
j. II. Rust and Mary NJ. Wright
have been issued marriage license.
j. Sailing of Weston, well known
merchant ana farmer, is IN town TO-
day.
Frank X. Wells, teacher from the
east end is here to take the teachers
examination.
Howard G. Dunn and Miss Sarah T..
Patton, two highly respected young
poopl, of this county were married
Tuesday evening at the Baptist par
sunagc 10y the Rev. ]. c. Douglas.
Bushcc Chapter No. 10, q. T.. s
elected the following officers at their
meeting Tuesday evening: Worthy
Mntron, Mrs. W. NJ. Beagle: Worthy
Patron, John Vert: Associate Matrou,
Mrs. y. T.. Despair; ConductreSs. Mrs.
II. Alexander; Associate Conductrcss,
Mrs. John Vert; Secretary, Mrs. +. K.
Mitchell; Treasurer, Mrs, c. \. Tur-
ucr.
In the interest Of the Catholic
Church, and under the direction of
Father Bcutgcn, the Parish Priest"
will be produced at the opera House
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

About 100 years ago today all OF
Us were postcrity
If 80 is the freezing point, then 81
is the sneezing point.
Twinkle, twinkle. movie star, how
we wonder why you are.
Another chorus girl has married a
rich mans son. She took him ut his
Pa value.
One thing wrong with our homes
is too many couples think a pair
beats full house.
The smai! boy tells us his teacher
must be from Germany because her
marks are SO low.
We may live too fast, but very few
girls born in 1900 are 20 yet.
We have sitting-up exercises, but
don't need sitting-do exercises.
Beauty secret closing one eye
while looking at girl often leaves
stratches on the face.
Strange things happen. A Los An
geles man bought a church to cuss
in instead of to sleep in.
In New Britain, Conn. cat is rails |
ing three mice. She evidently expects
a hard winter.
More than 100000, 600 postage |
stamps are printed daily. Why don't !
you people pay your bills?
Prunes are expected to so up. |
Heaven helped the boarders.
one way to relieve traffic conges-
tion is to sell autos for cash only.
Two's company. three's an argu-
ncnt.
All pigs, try to make hogs of them
selves,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

with the following taking part. Frank
Miller, Bert Carl, Mr.. Carr, Darr
Ihelps, { c. p. Marshall, Chas, Mosier
fred Neolf, VIII Turrell, Mrs. Darr
Ihelps' Miss Halsey, Mrs Fl. Hen
drlcks. Also musical numbers will
be furnished by the Gerrish orches-
IRA Bert Carl will sing, as will Miss
rfa>ler, Mrs Borie, Mrs. Basler, Mr.
DcLateur, Mr.. Carr, VIII Turreu
frank Miller Miss Sweeney and Miss
Halsey will render instrumental So
Iectlons and Jas. Marston and Mr.
"liey VIII Introduce some specialtics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

proclamation asking the nation yn
support ,hv annual Red Cross mrm-
''rsur roll c1ll hcginuiur saturday
and continuing until rhankset,ire
u'}- ii' rr"ti1.med November 18th
i',d Cross sunday. inviting aprra-
IiEic observation aud refanSr,s.iftrn
10 The gospel of service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
In Flanders Field

Tn Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses
That mark place, and in the sky
the larls still brlvely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We the dead. Short days ago lived
Felt dawn, sunsets glow, loved and were loved
And sleep in Flanders fields.
Take up quarrel with the foe!
To you, from falling hands, throw
The torch; be yours to lift it Hight
If ye break faith with us who lie
We shall not slecp-though poppics blow,
In Flanders fields
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
TWO FATALLY HURT WHEN
AIRPLANE FALLS so FEET

BEAUMONT Tex, Nov. 1t.-Mrs.
Ben Jackson, wife of the president of
the south Texas fair and r. E. Berry.
Houston stunt aviator, were probably
FATALLY injured here yesterday when
thelr airplane fell so feet after taking
off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

puDnshed Daily and Semi W eekly, q
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
CAST oREGON1AN PUB. co.
entered at the post office at Pendle-
tar.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITlEs
rmperial Hotel News Stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building,
Washington, ID. c., Bureau 501 Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited to II or
u6t otherwise CRESTED In this pap
and also the local news published
eerein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
PRESIDENT ASKS NATION
TO SUPPORT RED CROSS:
SPECIAL SUNDAY NAMED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l.-u-. p4-
President Harding yesterday issued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
l5zEEas!7f ;:| <QIe8on!a5)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
/ (IE ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mall ......-......... $6.0 %
Daily. six months. by mali ...........,. 800
Daily, three months. by mail .......... 1.50
Daily, one month by nail .............. 80
Daily, one year by carrier ..........-.. 750
Daily, six months by carrier .......... 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1.95
Daily, one month. by carrier.....-..... .66
Semi Weekly, / ear by mail .......-. 200
Semi w eekly, six months by mail 100
Semi w eekly, three months by mail so
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Havana Entries

First race tpurse $500 claiming: three.
year-olds and upward six furlongs)-1.ul-
laby. 1903: Win or Quit, loS: George James
l1o; Frank Burke. 10; Sm!tc 10: Kay
man. I1o Hatrack Iio: Drapery 112: Se-
william. lie; Dandy Van 1Ic; Golden Red
112. Tony 11c.
Second race (pursc 500; claiming; three
year -olds and upward; six furlongs)--
Wreckless, aa Mr. Jggs, los; Gallon
10; Haran. 10: Great Hawk, 40; Don
Thrush. 1io; Humpy, 113; George w. l13;
American Earle, IFS; Jack Healey. ll5.
Third race purse 500; claiming: three
yearolds: six furlongs) -sWhispering "a
'Sun Girl. ee: sCol Chile, 1o1; Fly Cast
los: Tomahoi. Jog. Comedie D'Amour, 1oS
american Legion. 1903; Grandson, los
Fourth race (purse $4,000 added; Mari
ano Handicap claiming: three year-olds 9
and upward: six ngs)-Leghorn. eh:
Good Hope. 81 Miss Muffins lo2: Aiken,
lo5 Last One. 113: The Boy. 113; Belle
OF Eliza bethtown. 1ls: Arrarat, 126.
Fifth race (r lrse 800; claiming: four
year -oids and inward; mile and three six
s)-'Mild; ed 80; Ollie Palmer. 1o7;
F'reworth, 1o7; 'Poilu. 1o7; sDolph, lo7
Sixth race trursc 500: claiming; four
year -oids and upward; mile and fifty
yardsl- john: oConnell. 1o2; 'Lyric.
1o2; 'Bsby Faust. lo2; Yellow Blossom
lo2; Dixie Girl lo7 Whippoorwill, liz;
Little Gink. i15
Iour-year- -olds snd upward; mile and one
sixteenth) )-'Chincoteag que, "a; Msysville.
%; LONELINESS. e9 sDarnlcy. 10s: .Ber
mont, los; 'Hi rlock. 1oo
Apprentice allowance
weather clear: track fast.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Havana Results

First race three-year-olds: claiming
opfss epies.ns .aVos %, furlonsso so,Eevisco 100
Acos,a. 100 (scheffeD. TO 8 TO 5 and
TO second: Thistlehloon. o5 (Kelsay).
20 I, to and to o. third Time
os 10. Mrs: Grundy. who Can Tell Don
Aanuel. Big Noise and MooresQue also ra n.
Second race tfour-year- olds and upward
'laimiug; purse 5000: 5ia furlonesl-Cur
rency. 11s tFields), 6 TO .. even and to 2.
Won: Sun Rose 102 tN. SwarO. 70 T.
TO and TO 8. second: Billy Boots, / OF
1pevic). z TO >. TO and to g. THIRD
'incibie and Car Roberts also ran
Third race Uhree-yesr-oldsl purse $500
81 1urlongs)-Cuba Encanto l04 (Pjcx-
ens). 20 ?. even and . to g. won Fin
-~etke. 1o2 tKcnnedy). to g. l TO and
70 :. second Don Pepe, 100 (Rurns).
l;s7, Ostene. Moonwinks Quesada. Har-
snonicue. Leenrack and Bistouri also ran.
Fourth race four-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse 800: mile nd 30
yards>-Lizht Fantastic. lo3 tMoore). 8 TO
!: to l and even. wont Cork. % (Prih-
and Warmer. 10 Gc=iah). to I. to
and to S. third Time, l:45i-5
Fifth race (thrce- yea r olds and upward
purse 1900; miief--Endinan, 110 {Rob-
nsonl 10 s. TO and l to S. won:
,rhs Pirate 80 sFields). 10 to !. 3 to
ssy). s to .. to and to g. third.
Time. ISa- Hutchison. Eleanor S. and
Ice Enfield also ran.
sixth race -four year -oids and onward
claiming; purse 800; ] mile and 50 YARDS
acebesn 104 tMaiben), to !. to s
a. 20 b. 2 10 and 10 8. second Hocnir. !
- 'sbeffeD, 10 TO !, 70 and 70 S, |
=; n.rd Tine. - 10. Hazel w, Loyaiist |
sasworth Snd Biazeaway also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
West Side Tennis
Club Defers Vote
On Women's Rights
Little Accomplis A he'd at
Meeting; Action Post
poned Until Next Month

The net result of the annual mcet;nr
Oh the west Side Tennis Club at Del
monico's on Friday night was about
% a4-loo per cent negative, even though
ohcre were more than three hours of
more or less acrid debate among the
members, largely over the question Of
the right of the women members to
share the courts and the clubhouse
equally with the men.
After both sides had exhausted thc;r
elocutlonary powers, pro and con, it
was decided to thrash the matter out
all over again at an adjourned meeting
at Delmonico's on Friday. February H..
lhe matter of appropriating $4,000 for
proposed building plans at the Forest
Hills club was also put over until the
oJourned meeting. The club members
ala vote to acquire about an acre of
land adjoining the westerly end of the
present grounds. upon which il is nro-
posed to build additional courts.
Hreat was the air of mystery sur-
rounding the meeting on Friday night
Inc women members-and there wcra
many OF them present-were perfectlv
agreeable to the proposition of holdinr
an open meeting, but the masculine
element decided it was the part of wis
uoni 20 exclude the public from the
gs.herlng' and so the newspaper men
VINO had gathered at the meeting nJaca
were gently but firmly informed that
they were persona non crata mr. vords
to that effect. "oAuS
Women Put Up Strong FIGHT
That there was considerable "pep" +o
Tue arguments advanced on either side
was evident by the sounds that pcrco-
lated through the thick walls of the
n'eeting room. 1t was reported that
the women put up such q surpris;nolv
spirited fight for their rights that ia
men arrayed against them were more
than satisfied to let the matter 90 over
INTO another meeting. Before adjourn
ing, however, all present were pledged
10 secrecy as to what had transpired
behind the closed doors,
The prevailing expression on the
faces Of those who attended the meet
ing as they left the room convened tha
message: Don't ask me to speak: nv
lips are cracked"
The issue between the opposing sides
is clean-cut. and the ultimate decision
as to whether the women members are.
or are not' 70 be admitted to the West
Side Tennis Club on an equal basis
with the men, must be Of the same ma
ture; no middle course is possible.
Would Pay Equal Dues
At the annual meeting Of the women
members last Tuesday, the following
resolution was passed.
"Resolved, That the women mem
bers Of the West Side Tennis Club
are both willing and desirous of pay
ing equal dues with men, in order
that they may enjoy equal playing
privileges"
Those opposed are firm in their con-
victlon that the women members must
continue to occupy a minor position in
the clubs activities, indeed, the pre-
vailing opinion seems to be that the
women are fortunate enough to be al
lowed membership at all. and that their
desire to be placed on an equal basi.
with the men comes under the head of
Revolutionary tactics"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Williams Baseball
Schedule Announced

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 21-An-
nouncement of the Williams baseball
schedule for the coming season was
made by the athletic council TODAY.
seventeen games being found on the
list, including one that is pending with
Columbia. No games will be played or
the Southern trip, although the SQUAD
may spend week in camp somewhere
IN Dlxleland during the Easter vacation
The schedule follows:
Ap'ii IL. Columbia, at New York; (pend.
We. VIZ; 20. 81; Middlebury, at Williamstowr: ~,
NJ 41 Ioaht at West Point: 26. Yale, at
al NAY = Vermont. At Burlington: 6. Trinity.
~ : fovn vm.'t,'asmstown; a l2 Wesleyan. at Middle.
nsTa,, lsm,,oM,l at Amherst n 70 Hamilton, at VII
Wesieyan. at Williamstown; 80. Anh:rst
" lMl''smssoTn' June u. Vermont at
town; II, Norwich, at Williams.own