davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
SEARCHING FOR
PAUL BUCKLEY
Officers Hunting for Former
Alaska Marshal : An
other Divorce Scandal.

SEATTLE. Aug. 15-Sheriffs and
deputies are today seeking Paul
Buckley. former Federal Marshal at
Unalaska. Alaska, who is charged
with having married Beulah Jones,
OF Renton. at Portland, three days
after securing divorce from Alice
Buckley here.
In the meantime Alice Buckley
has started suit seeking annulment
OF the divorce on the grounds she
instituted the original proceedings
under threat.
DUBLIN, Aug. Is. The Free
Staters have captured Killarney. the
last stronghold of the Irregulars, in
the County OF Kerry.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
REMOVE GUARDS:
ENCINEMEN ARE
BACK ON JOBS
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Meets Demands of Men
and Work Is Resumed.

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 15.-After
the Missouri Pacific Railway an
nouneed that the demands of the
men for the withdrawal of guards
FOR defense had been met. the strik-
ing enginemen returned to work
hortly before the noon hour today.
NO STRIKE OF KEY MEN
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l5.-No
strike order is to be issued to the
telegrarhers of the Big Four Railway
pending hearing by the Federal La
Dor Board
INSTRUCTED TO WALK OUT
PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Aug 15.-Thirty
five members OF the Brotherhood of
Conductors of the Santa Fee have
been instructed to join the other
brotherhoods in a walk-out
WILL EMPLOY ANY HELP
WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.-The
CONTINUED on Page Eight.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

Mrs Ernest r. Grant, who for
the last four years has directed
the Children's Health Crusade in
Washington, is shown leaving the
White House after visiting Presi-
dent Haring. Better health for
all the children CT all the peoples
throughout the world" is her slo-
gan. Last month she presided at
h International Children's
Health Crusade Conference in
Washington. She has enrolled
$4,000 children there, in recog-
milton Of which she was awarded
a silver cup by Mr.. Harding.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-Bcth op-
orators and miners have ratified an
agreement to bring about a settle
ment of the coal strike.
The settlement provides that the
miners return to work at the scale
of wages effective when the strike
was called.
The new contract continues Ell.
fective to next April /.
The agreement provides the ap.
pcintment of an advisory fact find.
ing commission which will consider
future settlements and disputes
The check off system of collecting
union dues is preserved.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
Settlement of Coal Strike Is
Reported to Have Been
Reached.
GENERAL ACCEPTANCE
OF TERMS IS CERTAIN
Miners Will Return to Work
at Scale of Wages at
Time of Strike.
BULLETIN - CLEVELAND, Aug.
15.-0perators and miners signed
the agreement late this afternoon.

BULLETIN - NEW YORK, Aug.
Is. - The Cleveland agreement will
result in general acceptance of the
terms throughout the mining indus
try and will end the nation wide
strike despite the. relatively small
representation of operators accord
ing to officials Of the National Coal
Association.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
INSTRUCTED TO WALK OUT
NO STRIKE OF KEY MEN

WILL EMPLOY ANY HELP
W ASHINcTON. Aug. l5.-The
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Eght.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

Harvard frh'a'cd Contro tina, ycar
90 20 lt Tho wmc however. was not
early ~ ono sided ar the score would
ui.rsfe. only r no final m.nu,cs -
Jay I'D Harvard triumph Tho reserve
tr'rEth 90 'hc Crimson WINS too great
Ras.rg their Jopr on the score OF tho
1920 game. n majority of football fans
vpocfcd Harvard to run rough shol
over us Tho % o victory came "a a
.-,5' surprise
Vow for h-v scored that famous
vr .. 'ra dope on bow Centre
sd. over ihr ts thrli ! attribute con
."r victor, 90 three things
frs,-By securing "Tiny" Thurnhlll
. former University - Piusburgh star
b. BE- wen schoolci IN no Warner sys.
ga ot football which Centre uses who
.1 M efficient line coach IN overy -.
sp"c' and who was well liked by tho
Rows Along with him were added
f.w now llneu'~u which made cur FOR
ward wall strong enough ~ Withstand
ffu Harvard attack
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
INSIDE DOPE ON HOW
CENTRE Defeated HARVARD
AS TOLD BY 30 k'MIL.LIN

phins on putting tho hall IN our 20.
e"rs.0u on their ajyard line I called
iImo out srsthercd ,hc boys around mo
and -1ld'
"ThL is tho hrcss we have beer
booking FOR II wo ever expect o. do
un,ihug wo must do q nowr'
Every fellow went hack 20 his pos.
'.on az though ho was inspired Snow.
lay asked Tor the privilege ~ PLAYING
Tho position wherc IL would h. his duty
90 block the tackle Armstrong was 20
block the end Roberts vas 20 lead out
slde tacklc With mo carrying the han.
Every fellow did exactly what no
was supposed 10 do followed Roberts
off tackle. rycrscd nv field. Cordy cut
down thoir rich, halnack and | ran
onto a touchdown Wonderful interior
'noo On the part Of my teammates matlc
: o-slh'o tho ran that heat Harvard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

prevent Earle r. Nlyfied name from
going on ue. laIiot e., next month s.
election 20 suspended until hr appeal
.rrg pending n TIE Tifth Court II
IC.tl Appeals az Dallas b, decided. WAS
nlod in the civil appeals court tonight
b. David T.. Trmmcn attorney ior
Mr. Mavfiold
After consultation with attorneys on
both sides tho court took tho matter
under Amusement and announced thgt
u decision would d. rendered tomorrow
morning before th' injunction proceed
Wss no Cors.caua frr resumed These
proceedings are scheduled Co start It
30 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Under this motion Mayf.old's ottoI.
ueys are rcokng 60 obtain final d..
c.non by thc appeal court m the con
suutloTtluy - tho Tcron election
INV botory trc Corsicari case ia con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
SHAMROCK Meets
PAMpA SATURDAY
IN CRUCIAL GAME


SHAMROCK Oct. l-.--Prolnbly the
inject Important gr.i mmo q tho season
g." ne shamrock irishmen ~ tho one
Win Pamla g. D. played saturday on
ih~f field last year the pampa
hussicr cano down 90 shamrock feeling
very conrdon, q taking an easy BATH
t.on ther lighter fuss. tut were
trcunccd b. CO score IN ono OF the
hagios, gam,e Of last YEAR. This season
shamrock players arc oven lighter than
u 1877 and paTlIN ia weiehins = ls5u,
The ~me However. the irishmcn have
found ont vha, they can 10 ngalns,
shclmlas DDS ~ d,ioS;,ns We'll
lngton iat Friday and by playing
Miami a scor.!esa tie threo weNss asn.
So when they mco, pampa next sa,ur.
iay Welgh, wIll have llt;lA 20 30 with
thr outcome II tNa game shamrosk
players b,ileve
Tho Irish Lad. have practically 70.
covered from, injuries nnd iuui-cs sus
iainsd IN last weeks g1rie with the
Wellington bcots Thcy are nov abb
20 tako giif SIGNAL work. passing and
putting all during tho week IN prepArs
ton fnr the falnra game coach .Bill
Walker has two n6w formations which
he will give tho hovr especially Tor
Saturdays hattie. I; IL believed that
freak PLAYS viii figure prominently IN
tho game With rampa. Certainly team
as hsasy as they are and a. smart
as ,hoy are calculated 90 b.. should
=" net wits new tactics Shamrock L.
ne lue o. teai tho rampaus. hu, II r.
ihe plycrs ambition ~ turn tho 'ahle-
cr 10 OOPS and b1lt them out Ike they
1.i wolrrit1.
= hla'lsr 'sar VIA NJ usAd next
saturday A. IL though, the average
~ lsht eaa ~ hrosrh, % over is0 ana
pccsihly its Tor this game. Pans VIII
l. ...cr chance. TO 49, ~nss sslsht
tae team On 10 asripR Z havy Oh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18


Football fans were stunned lac, fall
Rhou tho wires flashed tho s 90 d..
fo1t ~ Harvard by Centre College
IN" defeat o, The great Harvard clcv.
on hy insignificant little Centre wa, the
Pix upset of Tho 1891 football SEASON.
! happened 90 b. lucky enough n
carry the b1l in thc plas that scored
10" loro touchdown o. the game. win
.lwoys carr. with mo the memory %
hoi Play
How dia yan score that touchdown"
'llav dld Centre manage % defeat
fho great Harvard elevcn7"
Those fvo questions have lcen fired
90 me huudycds oc time. daring the PAS,
summer
n Centre nd defeated Harvard In
1920 % would ro' have boon such a
r-e1t wrprisc. 1e many football fnns
i.rsct vc Ind chance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
rs WOMEN ENTER
TEXAS TOURNAMENT

~ Associated Pr,ss
RIVER CREST COUNTRY CLUE.
Fort Worth. OCT, is.-Deerito driv.
rhnE rain ana n bitter north wind which
modo good playing almost impossible.
seventy five - Texas leldlnr women
golfcrs went ihfourh tho 81, hole qua,
Tying round TODAY Boz tho annual tourul.
mont OF IN" TDyas Wowen'6 Golf Asso.
citation with fcw uussts
Nis= Priscilla Rogers o. Galveston.
stocky miss who drives q long han
md iH deadly luttcr tied with Sire
Wyatt Hcdrirk oi For, Worth. n vctc-
Al tournament, PLAYER. f0- medal hon
urs with g4
Tho driz2lc which mover really turned
into rain. seemed to bother tho quail
ficrs, but They stuck 90 their Knitting
md rv"-y ,ntDut turned On y scorc
Mr. l..ar.I who 8 noted for he
ability 'o como l1ck after being wac
'ic1llv ou' Of o. hattie. pulled sensa
nonal rally nfi'r three had holes 20.
ing orr and ewe home wiki tlo score
a. rho medal trophy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
MAYFIELD'S FIGURES SHOW
HE SPENT MORE THAN $1,000
WUNTIN-El FNnM rAnE ONEl

committed Iroeiur.i." De- eaid
I9. D. r1muou. attorney ION
Mas . aaI ,H Tfrrgni county c,c,.
uon 4 H tH argument questioned
tf' .....n 20 'he navarro county
cugr, B.. tle .lse If char court has th,
a1th r'r o. rtaat such an miunc.on
tmH 'sDr. district court In tho state
has OBJ" samc aHthorty he arrrcd.
Aitn e' General g l.. Snton AMI
John q WAL reprcssrting Secretary
S.1pi's tUcl that tho partlcs b-inr
i's ih' 'n.t had no right % DO so. ,lrii
h was O. Huu Wuant1 proceeding tna
tho onN fart.,s allo4y,d o. hFinr slclr
rroreedinEs vero tho attcf neg general.
r'unir emo district attorneys The,,
furihrr i~'arad that thoy were not IN
trr-oteo o. The charles made against
W. Mnv'oid hu' that they worx repre-
scnt.ng thr STATE and To rubro ocnr
ials ccucern ea.
10 w Mhveisll G. Eniliy = tho allie
CATIONS fhen the attorney generals dc
rar'menf siauds ready and willing e,
Prosecute him for tho uifensc." Mr.
SuitoH said adding tina, tho allegations
had uovsr h.eo brought 60 ,hcir atten.
ZION 81. Wall oiso pointed on, thar
The 1r.gnll petitioners had never
mentioned the alleged falsc statements
and over Expenditures 20 tho Attorney
Ge1nruts nonartmeni ha' rad ohnlns-a
ihe Injunction as private citlzcns lie
ni-p attacked tho jurisdiction ~ tho
Navarro county court In the easc ~.
sides ar. Niclseis. W w Selms. .,
Dallas, waa m only other attorney
appearing for tho appellccs who wore
The plaintiffs IN tho hoaring az croSi.
cam.
Az = 'o" attorneys VII return -
CpTS'i1a tomorrow Whcn hearing on
making rerrancnt- tlie temporary n.
mnS,ion wal =. continued iefc-s Juiga
HawE,nH Srarb-ough.
New Motion Flied
DALLAS. Texas. Oct. ia notion
sss.s-- t..at ir.uec-icn PROCEEDINGS IN
the ccvsioarA district ccurt ssckias "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

DALLAS Texas, Oct. ii aolor
ssAis.s t..at ir.gse.icn PROCEEDINGS IN
The ccvsioauA district ccurt ssckiar "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
SHAMROCK ELEVEN
TO PLAY Z GAMES

slAMIsocK. o. f7s-Tbs Trf.h,ren
an r'sy two rrfnrs this week slneo %
same uaa matched w!fh canadian for
Weirr-.iay. Thf freshmen --.rc IL.
feele-i d calsalih ir The lr-f gam.
- fh- so - Ard o.. local ir-s Intend
% 60 rsftrse IN -. f.'lrn gam.
.fnlch VII = piavr3 ~ cSradlan's
field n h ~, expcctad TIA, wcines.
dnyt game vii interfere wifi tfr
psmra tsffle. vhich " sch~fg-e
en<zrtxs a. rsnpa-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
Surprise IN Hsrysrd.

Seooui-fns'rad - using m opcr a..
Jack IS ~ had been doing M soason
and as We DID IN ma HARVARD game IN
1899. : resorted - n driving Eame al.
WAYS kicking bof0ra 'he fourth down.
THIS vas r. great surprise 10 tho liar
Yard team as they had been coached
fralrs' our orcn game and were only
r'ay.rg sls men IN their line ~ defense
We oriy usod three forward r1ssaa
during tho entire game IN comparison
H'th fweriy odd IN the battle Of 1920.
Tl.rd-Bct most 20 al do I attribute
cur victor 20 tho team spirit ard %.
op"r'f.rp 'ha' was hacking in tho liar.
yard game ihe year before. This team
'ririt ] rvii cover POI ono % my htcr
arrrlcsl IN 'ha' same Tho Fellows wero
I"-Tilg ~ 10 ru1 with The hall but
o. To- aiiouof % hi0cs tho 'scaie or END
0'-. aa 'he case might o.
T. ~as - 'h.s spirit ~ soifsacrifl.a
90 hrr.r- '1 Interfere ~ my frafn
mates fh'' oaaiied il. 10 make ,hs rur
q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

pglcnc,a eleven sn Tho shamroch
lrshmsn meet ~ ramnans Uar.
visitors r"Nt snmlHy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

The orig scors ~ 'te game happened
r afio- bartlett mase dnrlrs run.
ls catch arc rtfura q Har,ard
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
Who Killed William Taylor?
Girl Psychic Blames a Dark Woman

OMAHA.-Eugene Dennis, the IL
year-old girl psychic who has
amazed psychologists here with her
powers OF second sight and uncanny
mind reading, was asked today to
apply her powers to a solution of
the murder In Los Angeles of Will
liam Desmond Taylor. movie direc-
tor.
During the time that has elapsed
since Taylor was found shot to death
in his Hollywood bungalow, Miss
Dennis has been under the observa-
tion OF psychologists and others
who back up her own statement
that she has not been reading news
papers and has not discussed the
crime with her friends.
Who Is to blame for the movie
directors MURDER" Miss Dennis
was asked.
Blames Dark Woman.
The principal blame can be laid
at the door OF a dark woman who
twice visited the directors home
within a few days before he was
murdered" she replied.
This woman is subject to sudden
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

changes in temper. She could tell
the entire story of the murder-and
she will tell it some day"
What was the motive for the
murder?"
Jealousy and money interests, y
the girl replied, without hesitation.
Friction suddenly developed be-
tween Taylor and this dark girl
She spoke angrily, and he laughed at
her. She went out OF his house in
rage. But she returned"
Are there any others implicat'
ed ?"
Others Implicated.
"Yes, another girl-a serious girl
and a young man, both interested
in Taylor, are implicated"
when will the facts in the case
come to light?"
1T won't be long. The person
mainly at fault in this crime is suf-
fering pangs of conscience and or
two occasions almost has decided tc
] tell the whole story"
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
BY GENE COIN.


SAN JOSE. Cal.-"What would
Nick Carter detective hero OF your
thrlllers, have done in such a mys-
terry as faces the police in the Tay-
lor movie murder in Los Angeles?"
Eugene r. Sawyer, 73-year-old au-
thor OF the famous Nick Carter de-
tective novels and now retired to a
country place near here, smiled at
the question: wrlnkled his eyes
quizzically, and stared into the red
Goals OF his CRATE.
Mick Carter didn't work exactly
like the scientific detectives OF the
modern tales" he said. "He went
at things with both hands and things
had to move fast and furious as they
do In a movie serial.
Conjectural Story.
80 what Nick does In this con-
jectural story is not likely at all TO
parallel details OF the case. Nor does
II suggest in any way what the ulti-
mate solution will be. It's what
would have happened to Nick Car
ter had a story or this sort been
written.
Mick Carter, arriving on the
scene OF the murder. notes first some
cigaret stubs. among them one. bear
ing a monogram. 1t is the sort OF
cigaret a woman smokes. but the
initial corresponds with no name yet
mentioned in the case.
He attaches little Importance to
the visit Of a movie star a short time
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
STATE BANKERS
TO TALK FINANCE

Problems that face the Delaware
banking institutions will be discuss
ed at the semi-annual meeting OF the
Delaware state Bankers Association
at the Hotel dupont on March 2.
The meeting will be held in the du-
Barry room at II o'clock. The Will
mington Clearing House Association
will entertain the bankers at 1
o'clock.
william G. Taylor. president OF
the association. has announced the
following list OF speakers DR.. Walter
Hullihen. president OF the Univer-
slty OF Delaware. international
Debts" Edwin Gibbs. trust officer OF
the Chemical National Bank OF New
York. Income Taxes" Fred NJ.
Shepherd, executive manager for the
American Bankers Association. and
George L. Medll state bank exam
iner. will also speak.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
$112,OOO INSURANCE
MONEY INVOLVED

Hearing in the receivership case
OF the c. c. Navigation Company.
was resumed before Judge Morris in
the United States District Court this
morning. The receiver, Edwin r.
Cochran. Jr.. Is represented by VIII
liam G.. Mahany and the company is
represented by II. II. Ward-and e.
f. Edwards. OF New York
The argument today was based on
the disposal OF the insurance money
on the vessel Cecilia Cohen, which
was destroyed at sea last fall The
money amounts to $4,000 and the
question at issue before the court is
whether this money. should be turned
over to the receiver or paid to those
mentioned in the insurance policy
the owners OF the vessel. The argu-
ment will be resumed this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
Nick Carter Tells HOw He'd SoIUe 1t

and not unaccustomed to such Incl
dents.
"He does, however, attach much
Importance TO the disappearance of
the ex-valet, but cannot be led to
believe that this type OF man would
have committed the crime. To give
the case thrill. it is learned that
the valet has been abducted by GER
tain persons who want him out of
the way because he knows too much
regarding Taylor's enemies and pti-
vate life.
"Blackmailers in the past OF Tay-
lor's life as we'll as the dope ped
dlers who have been mentioned
would be made sinister figures. Also
man out OF the Klondike would
seem to be implicated.
Finds Outsider.
We'll. to rush the story to a finish
Nick would get on the trail OF the
ex-valet's abductors and there would
be showdown fight. Then. through
the valet would be learned the
identity OF man, not a movie ac-
tor. who was jealous OF the dead
mans attentions to a girl he loved
"Of course that's only a Nick Car
ter version. The abduction would
have been staged TO keep the plo
moving. But we're Nick Carter more
Of a modernist, he would still place
much faith in what stories the miss
ing ex-valet would tell"
Sawyer's Nick Carter stories were
among the first real detective stories
printed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
ROCK island
FEATURES TRADE
Goes to New High in Short
Day Market That Starts
Dull

NEW YORK. Feb. IS (United
Press)-The list showed little life
at the opening OF the New York
Stock Exchange today.
Practically all the sales early.
were in 100 share lots Equipments
we're strong. Baldwin made an early
high at 1861 and American Loco
motive touched 100 y. both Of which
we're duplicates OF Fridays highs.
Mexican Petroleum was up 4 at
11s%. and then rallied above 12O,
only to drop back to its previous
close. American Can was fraction
ally lower as were most OF the lower
priced oils.
There was s.ill considerable pres
'ure on independent steels and Gul
States opened OFF y at TN. Corn
Products were strong. up. y, al
1O2 s.. The bear crowd was having a
great deal OF trouble making any
money in this stock. Rails were
fractionally higher.
Rock Island was one OF the early
features in point Of strength max
ing a new high. on the move al
36%.
U. S. Realty was heavy. making 8
new low on the decline at 61A
American Locomotive got into new
high ground for the year at 11O3s
as did Baldwin at 105%.
f,,rfho- H. f1I.
cars was construed as bullish II
equipments.
Both Baldwin and American 10
comotive made new high prices 10
the year. Buying OF American Loco
motive has been persistent. It 4
claimed that an important banking
group can now count on absolute
stock control OF the company. SOM
OF the buying has been in anticipa
ton OF the annual report to be pub
llshed within the next two weeks
This report will reveal an excep
tionally strong cash position. 1t 1
said that American Locomotive ha
on hand close to s35,OOO,O00 casl
and Investment securities. Il has n
bonds and It's debts outside or Ia
returns amount to a few thousan'
dollars only. From the viewpoint @
ratio OF cash TO capitalization, Amer
lean Locomotive stands at the hea
Of the list. Traders buying this stoc
believe a resumption OF husines
will mean placing OF common stoc
on a higher dividend basis
The market closed higher.
Opening prices included: stud'
baker 93h, Off Y; Corn Product
1928, up q; Pan American SO y
uph; Asphalt s2h. up 4; U. s.te'
9OFs: Baldwin 1O4h. off Y; Gu
States steel TAN, off q; Mexica
Petroleum 119%, up 4; Industrl'
Alcohol 44A. up u American Ca
39h, up a.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

to have been given before the cpl
demic OF scarlet fever in Newark, on
February twenty-third. this coming
Thursday. A new play has been
substituted for the Rose. The new
play is 1.-TWO Crooks and a Lady
one OF the Harvard a. Workship
Plays" by Eugene Pilot.
The cast is as follows:
Miller the Hoch. Mr.. T. johnson
Rowan. "a; Lucille, Miss Rose Rob
erts, '23; Mrs. Slmms-Vane, Miss
Ethel Ferguson. '22.
The rehearsals Of the plays have
been very successful and they are
expected to be a great success. The
price OF admission is seventy-fve
cents.
The Chinese fantasy, The Turtle
Doves. was again given on Tuesday
afternoon in the Hilarium. The
members Of the Newark New Cen
tury Club were the guests OF the
college on Tuesday afternoon. After
the presentation OF the play Dean
Robinson entertained at tea.
Dr. Foster was the chapel speaker
on Friday morning. He explained
little model OF the Fortune Theatre
the type OF playhouse used in the
time of Shakespeare. The Fortune
Theatre was square. The majority
OF the other theaters were round or
octagonal. The floor plan OF the
Fortune Theatre ia the only one
which has come down to us, how
ever. DR.. Foster explained the inner
stage the outer stage the balconies,
the "heavens." the trap doors in the
outer stage where characters could
| disappear to make room for others
/ The theatre which DR.. Foster con-
structed was on display in the library
for short time after chapel.
The ranks OF the Women's Col
lege were considerably depleted OF
Friday evening A number OF girls
attended the Junior Promenade
given by the class OF 1923 OF Della
ware College. Dean Robinson was
the patroness from the Women 4
College.
Miss Gladys Pratt chaperoned al
the movies Friday evening. Every
one enjoyed herself in spite OF the
intense cold.
At present the campus Is very at
tractive TO look at but hard to walk
on. It is practically sheet OF ice
The walks are cleared, so there IA
no danger OF injury from falling ex-
cept for the adventurous ones who
! like to skate with shoes not skates.
The bobbed hair craze has again
struck the college. A senior, a jun
Tor. and two Freshmen are the VIC
Tins to date. Others are expected
to succumb TO the disease very soon
There will be more than the usual
amount OF entertainment on Satur-
day evening. There is a basketball
game at Delaware College and an
other OF the Artist Series Concerts
at Wolf Hall. Mr. Crawford Adams
a noted violinist assisted by three
other artists. will entertain on Sat.
urday evening. This entertainment
promises to be one OF tho finest Of
the series.
The Sophomores have charge o
the Y. w. c. A. service on Sunda,
evening. Miss Florence Sweeney q
will be the leader.