davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31
CAFETERIA A-sE aI1t soil os.

bastante grande y con dos depositos,
propia para restaurant. Para informes
dirijasc al Cafe CENTRAL, tel6fono
10, catano p R.--G,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

CALzAno.-- Comerciante de calzado
no comprsig sin yer nrimero nuestro pre-
clio y desctisnto. c. Perez Alesrez, S.
en @. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

a CABANOs DE RECIB1R de Ale
mania lapices chisperos, a $40 60
el ciento
Sc otrece un descuento los eompra-
dores al por mayor. H. v. GROSCH
co p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

TN LA CASA = NERO rs de la
Gallo dc San Sebastian, frente al
Polvorin Sc a1quilan habitaciones ven
tiladas, higi6nicas, con balloon Ia
dicha calle. Para informes en- la mis-
ma.-6-2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

Tu1DEsE su catarro, controle Ia
tos que lie moleste. Ell 'Iyotole'
es 81 meior preparado que Sc ha ideado
para combatirlo. .-6-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

CE vENDE en- La Ciudad Condal' ,
una Registradora grande de Gin
co gavetas, trabaja con electricidad v
manigrsta tamhien Sc vende una ma
quina escribir Smith Premier. san Jo-
Sc 5, san Juan, 2. R,-s-2o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

SE vENDE la casa Avenida de
Wilson No. Il, Condado. Informarhn
en- IL misma. Telefono S52 azu1. San
turce.-G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

Sc vENDE por $1,000, la casa rUmero
% Gale de San Juan, Parada 10. Renta
$4,000 mensuales. IMPORT SALES &
BUSINESS AGENCY MO, Box 4s6.
Telefono 947. San Juan. e-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

UoMEEcIANTrs DETALLIaTAS.-
Hcmos recibido una grandisina canti-
6ad dc calaado que nquidamos cast q
precios dc costo. g. Perez Alvarez, S. en-
G.. San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31
DEPARACIoN DE FoNoGRAFos

DEPARAC1oN DE FONoGRATos
de cualquier marca. Constante
existsncia ID accessories pleas Ser
vicio rspido v ehciente Precios mo-
dlcos Allen So frente al Teatro Mu-
niripal. san Juan, F. R-P.
ENTRE GUA1NABO Z La 15.-se
dessa una casa, en- arriendo, que
tsnga garage, aunque no sea la re-
ferida casa de muchas habitaciones.
Iuformara "H. ". Grosch Cop.
DUENA OCCASION :-se vende, sin
corredor. casa nueva, caIle ''Los
lRahcg' No. 3, parada "A. Consta, de
sala. comedor. cuatro dormitorios, CO.
Gina y cuarto de baho complete. In
formara personalmente Ia viuda de
Iriarte en- la misma casa.--6-5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

I'm todas las Farmaciss puede con
- seguir 'HYoToLE" y con Ell
puede combatir con 6xito cualquier cla
Sc de tos que usted tenga. Comprelo Ell
las Farmacias.-6-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

DANAS DE BUEN CRITERIO Y GUS
TO REFINADo captense la adniraci6n
general usando ''MINERAI.AvA
BEAUTY" quo devuelve al rcstro el
encantO y lozania do la juventud. 6-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

Sc ALQUILA una magnffica ha-
bitacion amuebIada, con vista la
bahia y la cllle Y en- casa de fa-
nilia respectable. Para informes di-
rijase Caleta de San Juan, nime-
70 lame al telefono sos negro.-G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-31

&C VENDHN BARATAa, Juntas 0
separadamente, tres vtdrieras es-
trechas prorias para puesto en- zaguan
local de POGO espaeio. Import Sales
and Business Agency 1nc.e Allen 80,
tel6fono a47, San Juan, P. R.-P.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
OF CONDITIONS
UNDER WHICH WOMEN WORK
Virginia League of Voters Issues Pamphlet Entitled
Shorter Day and Women Workers. From Pen
of Miss Lucy Randolph Mason.

Tho Virginia League OF Women
voters has just issued pamphlet
entitled, The Shorter Day and
Women Workers." the author being
Miss Lucy Randolph Mason. chair
man OF the state Leagues commit
tee on women In industry. lamgluc.
III you Will. this subject technical
~ correct and statiStlcaliy true. yet
clothed with all the vital interest
OF Il short story OF the present day
magazine variety, and you have AN
accurate description Of the pamph-
let. The person least Informed on
industrial matters, the person 70
whom statistics represent Il CollcC-
ton OF dry figures. Will find this lit
tie booklet fascinating reading: and
tho expert on the subject viii be
satisfied as to the authenticity OF
its facts. ono iustinctivoly feels
that there must be a sequel to the
story. and that this sequel VIII come
whcn--as the author expresses it
the social conscience ~ aroused
For years Miss Mason has studied
at first hand the conditions OF the
working women Of her State. and
has also obtained hand inform
alton from leading sources of the
conditions OF the working women
throughout this country; therefore,
she is truly an authority on the sub
jcct. Recently. and largely because
OF hcr widespread knowledge Of in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

also has the honor of being Il gold
star mother.
Mrs. &. w. Massie was chosen 10
fill the uneXpired term Of Mrs.
Matthews rs president. Mrs. Massie
is AN energetic and tircless worker.
She gave of her time most freely dur
ing her term. and did great deal
toward getting the auxiliary on its
feet.
Mrs. L. O. Moore. who is on tho
executive board and also has charr,
OF the welfare work OF the auxiliary.
Is we'll fitted for this particular work
she is Oh Rev. Cary Montacues com
mittce TO do city missionary work.
and Is interested in all Charitahl.
work. She visits hospitals. jails and
institutions. and cheers and aids cx-
service men wherever possible. often
ven appearing in tho courts for the
,OyS
Miss Elizabeth lie Masuricr is cor
csp"udinS secretary. This work is
NactinE and very heavy at times.
but she has always done ii well.
Mrs. X. Allen Ammous has proven
A"rSclf ~ capable treasurer nliinr
mat cNariinS positions Splcudidlv.
NiS. /. i. l\crnodl" has been active
u the auxiliary since its early days.
list as publicity chairman aud now
IS historian. Mrs. kcrnodlc is we'll
tilted for the latter work as she is
historian for several other organiza-
ions.
Mrs. Walter Allen was one Of the
vice presidents the past year. and has
a""n state district chairman since
n" organization Of tho state forces.
III" Is state chairman OF TIA" Chris, =
mas fund. being donated 10y the
general public this year.
Mrs Charles Harlan was one Of
tho earliest members and workers
NJ tho auxiliary and his year has
cone excellent work as chairman OF
the memorial committee
Mrs. Arthur y. Wilmer was trca =
sur"r for two years and is now on
tn" executive committee.
Mrs. J. i. Wicker. Jr., has boon an
active worker since the organization
IT tho auxiliary. She has served a.
chairman OF the memorial committcc
and recently was elected president al
the Womcn's NuxilInry to the North
RichmOnd Post.
Mrs. Charles r. Bigger has beer
an active worker in the auxiliary for
several years. She has served OF
many important committees. and is
at present on the executive commit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ART RECEIVED A BLOW
IN DEATH OF 7. N. PACE
vitality Interested in Develop.
ing Latent Artistic Abili-
tics of America.

When the news came of the death
of Thomas Nelson Page not only
Virginia, but the greater part of the
civilized world. mourncd tho loss OF
distinguished statesman, u noted
Writer. and Christian gentleman
but there were few people who real
ized that In his death art had re-
cclNcd Il severe blow. Though not
an artist himself. except al "A writ
cr he had always been n patron OF
the arts. and vitality Interested IN
developing the latent artistic abilI-
t"S OF America. Tho Virginia
League OF Fine Arts and Iiandi-
crafts has just recently adopted
resolutions in mcnoriam Of Thamos
Nelson Page. as a DISTINGUISHED
Nirginian. Interested in art. Thc
resolutions follow:
In tho passing of Honorable
Thomas Nelson Page. art in virginia
has suffered "A distinct loss. Follow
InT the traditions of his family. "a
dcsrcndcnt of John Page. who. in
1875. initiated tho movement TO es-
tahlish AN American Academy or
Arts in Virginia. Mr.. Page was a
patron and connoisscur OF tho arts.
Himself an artist in letters. he was
ever ready to assist. and by his SYM
ra'hy and understanding to en-
courage others. in the advancement
Of art.
The Virginia League Of Fine
Arts and iiandicrafts. therefore, de-
sircs to record its sense OF the loss
to tho state and to art. IF this dis
tinTuishcd citizen OF Virginia
This resolution shall be spread
upon the minutes OF the league and
copy sent TO the family OF Mr.
Page
1t is interesting to note that tho
influence OF Thomas Nelson Page I'm
tho field Of art is recognized not
only in Virginia. but also through
out the United states. In recent,
issue OF the American Magazine Of
Art. which is the official organ of
the American Federation Of ARTS.
thor" is beautiful tribute to Mr.
Page. as patron OF the arts II"
was a member of the board Of di-
rcc,ors Of the American Federation
OF Arts. retiring only when lie be-
vam" ambassador to Italy. When he
returned To this country he was
made ricc-prcs!dcnt of the board. lie
was much interested in it's work cS-
pccially in the developing Of The
OF tn" Corcoran Gallery Of Art, past
president of IN" Washington Society
az Fine Arts, and a member OF the
American Academy If Arts and Let
tors. In all his writings. ono is able
L" find tho outErowth Of his artis-
tic tcirpcramcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR THE WEEK

wom9ns Club rau's NJ.
~
womams Auxiliary Richmond
Arms ospital 4 p
Breads Street, NJ
sunday School
house r. NJ
NJ
TUESDAY.
Richmond Council OF Social Y. W. G.. A. p.
Nj. N"'N' +'"'
p
Vincent de Paul Society the Poor
Comm
Primary Glasses Broad stree, Church Cmmun, ~
Nj.
Coun Y w. { A.. d f. Al
choiis Churc
Meth
4. M o'"''"
Church Community
NJ ''N'' ~'"""""''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
BANS UN|NSPECTED MEAT
Richmond Has No Inspection
for Meat Killed and Con-
sr,np1 Here
sllrllcd Here.

The Housewives League Is an or
sanizatiou which has to It's credit
the beginning of great many I'M
portant campaigns. all tending to
create better conditions. particularly
in the home. The Housewives
League of this city has just recently
started II campaign to bring about
meat inspection in Richmond. a cam
iaiEn in which the organization con-
tends II should be upheld by all
Richmond citizens, and particularly
by tho Richmond housewives.
whether or not they belong to tho
Housewives League.
Through it's Legislative committee,
tho lcaruc learned that. While there
WAS state inspection or meat for
that meat which has Interstate traf-
ne. Richmond has no inspection at
all for meat Killed and consumed
locally. This means that meat which
IL for Interstate use - sent to those
ahatto!rs where there Is State inspcc-
lion. is duly inspected. stamped and
shipped. Meat which Is questionable.
or known to hc diseased. Is sent to
tho abattoirs which do not have !r-
spcctiDn. and Is used on the local
market
Thus II happens that the local meat
consumed here is sometimes not free
from disease. while tho meat wa
ship. or TIA" meat which is shipped
here from other states. is inspected
by Federal authorities. and. there
fore. free OF disease. Tho House
wIvcs' League * working for meat
inspection in this city. and the league
believes that the best and quickest
way TO bring this about IS for rho
housewives Of Richcunond TO refuse
to use any but inspected meat. and.
when purchasing meat, TO ask FOR
the stamp OF inspection.
After the report OF It's Legislative
committee. tho Housewives League
moved and seconded that its mem
bcrs would use no uninspcctcd incut
and the league is urging all house
wives In the city To also refuse TO
uS" any bat Inspected meat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WHO'S WHO IN THE AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY TO POST !

Mrs. T.. ID. Hotchkiss, president.
we'll known here. She has devoted
much time and attention to the work
Of the auxiliary this year, and has
cndcarcd herself TO all those who have
worked under her. She is prominent
IN number of organizations. She is
never too busy to attend to the
executive duties of her Office as pres
ident of the American Legion Aux
Hilary.
Mrs. Charles Mason. second vice
president. is one of the orEanizatiou' =
best workers. Mrs. Mason has been
member since the organization Of
tho auxiliary. and was tn" frs; chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee, and rs such managed the first
Poppy Day" hero. Mrs. Mason has
been invaluable In the auxiliary.
Mrs. l.. r. IIorucr. first vice prcsi-
dent. is ono OF the most active work
crs OF the auxiliary. In addition Ia
being vice president, She is ON tn,
state budget committee and chairman
Of the ways and means committee. In
that capacity. she has done remark
able work in Keeping the treasury
well supplied with funds for the
many urgent calls the organization
has from cN-scrvicc men.
Mrs. George Wayne Anderson is
now third vice. president of the any
Hilary. She was tho first
president 6f the auxiliary, and
as officers can only serve one
torn and did excellent work in rct =
ting the organization started Mrs
| Anderson is II gold-star mother. and
! * well known here. She is on the
state budget committee. and has been
| appointed to organize a branch OF
| tn" Gold star Mothers here.
Mrs. II. w. Faint. recording see
rotary Of the local auxiliary, was
honorcd with tho State secretary
ship at tho last state convention
| She Is Interested in the work OF the
auxiliary and did splendid work on
| the memorial committee. last year
| This committee attended practically
every cx-scrvicc mans funeral dur
| ing the year.
! Mrs. Walter L. Hopkins has hccu
active In this work for several years
ana WAS recording secretary las,
! year At the recent state convention
she was elected state treasurer. Mrs
Hopkins was chairman OF tho HON,
service work OF the local auxiliary
but resigned that chairmauship after
accepting the State office. and Mrs
l.. VI. Vaughan is al present chairman
OF the home service as we'll as the
publicity for the local unit.
Mrs W l.. Matthews was clcctc,
to succeed Mrs. George Wayu.
Anderson as the second president oi
the auxiliary, hut resigned on ac.
count "f ~ health She is now {:
member of the "Xccutiv" board anj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

dustrial conditions. Miss Mason was
rendered the craftsmanship of tho
committee on women In industry Of
the National League OF Women Vot-
crs. Owing TO hon,e duties. and the
extent OF her work in the Virginia
league and as president OF the Rich
mond league. Miss Mason was forced
To dcciin" this honoa which she
could so ably nave assumed
Herself 4 working woman who has
experienced the effect OF long az
well as short working hours. the
force Of this personal experience is
felt throughout her booklet. making
of 1t convincing exposition OF tho
conditions under which women work.
not alone in Virginia. hut In other
states AS we'll. a NirEinian OF Nir-
Einians, Miss Mason refers with
pride {" the fact that Virginia was
the FIRST Southern state to adopt
AN effective law limiting womcn's
hours of work. II Virginia again
takes the lead In shortening hours.
other Southern States are more
likely TO pass similar laws"
The distinguished descendant Of
hrr distinguished ancestor, George
Mason. author OF the Virginia Bill
OF Rights, Lucy Randolph Mason has
In her pamphlct-"1hc Shorter Day
and Women Work crE"--writtcn n
document which might as we'll he
called an cNcmpliiicatlon Of human
rights az therein set forth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
PLAN INSTITUTE HERE
othccr< md Delegates Of Au.iIinrIc.
From All Over state VIII
Re Hero

''ahs arc now being completed by
'n" various w"ncn's auNiiiarics of
ia" Episcopal churches in this city
Tor IN" institute which Will be held
mere I'm st. rauls Church. January Q.
10. ~ and - The Institute consists
or a series of conferences and it's
purpose Is 10 teach the women who
are u"inS the work in the wnmcr's
"uN'ii"rl'S how this work may be
Con" most efficiently
Tho institute is for the diocese or
Virginia. ana not only local dele
gates VIII J." present at the various
meetings, but also tho officers and
delegates of auNiliarics all over TN.
stare" 1t Will open at d:3o o'clock
ON January @. supper will hc served
every evening at the parish house.
ana an tntcrostina program for the
conferences has been planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS SHORT BUT DISTINGUISHED

and means an aggregation or union
OF many in one. Miss Alice Cary
WAS the FIRST president OF the club.
as 4 radical. She early insisted upon
expressing her opinion on great
topics OF the day. and even went so
far as TO discuss dress reform. She
gave hauQuets TO which men came
and kept silent. She even invited
newspaper reporters in TO her feasts
ana meetings. with the result that
She got herself talked about-very
shocking conduct in a lady of those
days. In 1913 the association for
the Advancement of Women was
formed by 'SoroSis."
E"rms Federation OF Clubs.
IN 1859, to celebrate her twentieth
birthday, ''Surosis' sent out invita-
tions 10 all woncnS clubs in tho
United states to meet In New York
City for the purpose OF forming tho
Federation OF Moments CLUBS only
nincty-scvcn wOmv0's clubs could he
found IN this country at that time
The New England Womau's Club, Of
Eoston. claimed the same year or
birth ms "Sur"sis," hut this was a
must ''llN''EN Il llNt Clnbt Win few
old men as Il guarantee of rcspccta-
hility philadelphia also had a WON
ans club. In 1890 the first meeting
of the federation. in which sixty
clubs. representing seventeen states.
forming nucleus of the new or
Eanization. was held in New York
CITY. 1t is interesting to note that
a southern state. Tennessee. WAS
represented At this first meeting.
The main result OF this meeting was
the PROC; of feminine ability given.
which came as a great surprise to
the majority Of people. In the next
rev I~hrs tho National Council OF
Women asked the federation to
unite with that organization, but
TINS was never accomplished In
1899 the International Council OF
Women was organized
Tho history of women's climbs IN
our country. while comparatively a
short ono. is yet a distinguished ono.
In our own city the Woman's Cluh
was organized in 1891 In tina; wear
fourteen of the most prom.nent
women in Richmond united to insti
'u't an association to form an or
SahizeN center for the literary Gull
,ur" "i it's members. for their intel
lcCtua!. soCia! and moral devotion
Nidua efforts for humanity" Thos.
women w"r" Mrs. l.unsford l.. LOWS.
MISS Maria Blair. Miss Augusta 7
Daniel. Miss Mary NJ. Lyons. Mrs.
.hhr!cs Davenport, Miss Jane NJ
rutherford. Mrs. J. l.. Wexford
Mrs b Munford. Mrs. Rrydoii
nnani. Mrs. Virginia NJ Robinson.
MISS Nanni" u Winston, Miss Marx
II. Cameron and Miss Frances Il
scott This club has grown steadily
SINCE It's "rganization. and is today
possibly the recognized cultural cen
icr % this city
II Is rather inspiring to think how
Woman has com" down the centuries.
always fighting for her spiritual and
mental development. and achieving
ms Slowly yet surely. against great
"""S, Th"r" can he no question
but that w"m"n's clubs have exercised
at tremendous influence in tn.
''h'oNem"nt Of women today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Soro.i:" is. Of course.
term used In botany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Tho annual roll call Of tho Ifiwanis
clul will be helI at Murphy's iiotcl
on Monday evening at o'clocE. Ia
addition 10 this annual event. ac-
cording to Secretary Frank 1.outhnus
notice I'm THE KiwauiHn builder"
~ this week. thcrc viii 100 songs.
stunts. surprises" As this IS tho
pre- Christmas meeting. IT Is said tho
wassnil bowl. tilted with grapejuice
punch. viii flow freely. Maxine
Ducharmc hints, the secretary says.
that lac viii do a little Santa Claus
,u. himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FIRST SUCH BODY WAS
SOROS|S CLUB OF N. Y.
Organization Followed Mem
orahlc Press Club Dinner TO
Dickens in 1868.
WOMEN BARRED FROM BANQUET
Womnn's Climb of Richmond WAS
Formed I'm 1891, with Nucleus of
Fourtcrn-IIns Grown steadily
Since Then.
WOMEN BARRED FROM nA>orEr
ny Virginia Lee Cox.

oro cr 40 cro,,es, f,c,o-s
"'"
cation OF women is 'he woman
club. An organization of women is
SO much the order NJ ,hc day ina,
-. - -,
common occurrence ana lee! 'h'fe Is
nothing unusual about il. If one
only s-ons 10 think. how.vor ono
,,
VIII '"" ''"' o' t"''"a'io"s Oh MO-
men. particularly IN this country. are
,ornparativcIv recon,
history uocs nor nav" much 10 say
about womcn's organizations. per-
,o,s bo,,u,o ,,,,, ,.,y. ,.ri,.o ..
OF the histories ana women s ac-
tiv!tles were never considered i'm
ro-,,,, .,orrb 20 ch-o,i,1o ",
hnd ono reference Of womans or
Eanizat:on which dates back TO the
lifo OF the Greek dramatic poet, Euri-
pldes who lived approximately be-
tween $50 and 500 r. G. There is
~tory OF senate Of women. formed
dv-i,e ,bo Tnns,po,,hor,. to.,,v,I
,rhtnh ,mv MtSmo""o''a tss''t a.
w.. - ,.,,. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Pension Chrck Rcinrncd.

4 pension chcck hrawn 10 Mrs. In
dia q. Moody. OF this ci;y. has been
returned To the Auditor of Public hc-
counts because OF the Inability of
the postmaster TO locate Mrs Moodv,
The check is In the hand OF w. c..
Johnston in the office OF the Auditor.
" hnr, Mrs. MnnlN mlnN rlalm II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

very novel and beautiful lighting Of
f"cts and decorations.
Th" hostcsscs viii be: Mesdames
Darlington Williams. Pickett la
'hrop. Bernard Robb West Tabb.
John Guy, Basil Gwa'hmcy, George
Mcdaniel. Evan Chcstcrman.
There Will be no formal program At
tho Woman's club on Wednesday
owing 10 Christmas being SO near.
Vat tea Will be served informally dur
ing the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

MISS NJ fr"ida Kooutz. Junior
l."agu" secretary az the stat" CO.
Operative Education Association.
Viii leave today for her home I'm
raSc County. where she will spend tie
Christmas holidays
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Excavations Started
Above Old Colophon

ATHENS, April IL - ASSOCIATED
Pres MaiD-American scientists have
begun excavations upon the ancient
site of Colophon, in Asia Minor. The
work is being conducted jointly by
the Fogg Museum of Art, of Harvard
University, and the American School
of Classical Studies at Athens, the
former represented by Miss Hetty
Goldman of Bryn Mawr, and the
latter by Dr.. Carl w. Blegen, of Yale.
Colophon lies about half way be-
tween Smyrna and Ephesus. The
school was awarded its two annual
fellowships, each carrying $1,000 for
a year. One goes to Franklin Clark
Fry, of Hamilton College, and the
other to Philip Haldane Davis, of
Princeton University. These men
will reside in Athens next year as
students of the school.