davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Is not advisable TO trim pine and eveN
green trees at this time Of the yeaH
This should be done about Novembeh
2; What is an inheritance tax
4. 1t is a tax or percentage Of the
value of an estate which the heirs
pay to the State or Federal Govern
ment. There are in all States ex-
emptions, varying in degree both as
10 the amount and as TO the degree
OF kin who are exempt from taxation
Q. Is the line from Amy Lowen's
writing, Step lightly down these ter.
races. they are records of a dream.''
IN reference to any particular place.
G. X.
A Miss Lowell spoke thus Of a.
particularly lovely estate called Mid
dleton Place, in Charleston, 5. c.
Q. How did Indians make arrows
heads?-W. b
A. The Indian Office says that genm,
orally arrowheads were made by the
use of a hollow horn. The piece OF
flint was placed in the horn, the bot.
tom of the horn squeezed together az
tightly as possible and the flint chip
ped off to the desired shape with a
harder stone.
q. Who was the first woman to como
to America ID. T
"A. No women arrived with the first
settlers in Virginia in 1907. The fol.
lowing year, however, two women, a
Mistress Forrest and her maid, Anne
Burras, came TO America. These are
probably among the earliest to reach
the country.
Q. What is the opinion Of medical
authorities with regard to the health
fulness of night ARD. x. T
"A. Night air is especially healthfuL
In spite Of the theories Of our grand
parents, it is just as healthful as day
air. 1t is even more purifying, fo4 ie
is less laden with dust and humidity.
Cold air, moreover, according 10 re-
cent experiments. has been found %
be even more health-giving than warm
air.
Q. How much has Niagara Falls 20
ceded?-H. y. 3.
A. 1t is estimated that the fails
have receded about miles since ths
glacial epoch.
Q. What stone is regarded as a
preservative from death?-D. X
a. The Hindoos wear a turquoise 10
preserve them from violent death
Q. Why is the Vatican SO called -
P. G.
A. The name is derived from the
Latin Mons Naicanus," a Hill of
Rome. on the right bank of the Tiber.
upon which the palace stands.
fFrederic J. HdSkin is employed bY
this paper to handle the inquiries Of
our readers and you are inrited to CALI
upon him as freely and as often as go14
please. Ask anything that is a matter
OF fact and the authority 1CiH be quoted
you. There is no charge for this SeTU-
ice AsE lchGt yOu Jrd7It. sign QouT
name and address ana incIOSe . cents
IN STAN ps for return postage. Address
The Star Information Bureau, Frederic
J. HdSkin, director. TIrenty- HrSt and
streets nOrth1ceSt.J
Evening star., 1925-06-01

A return to the white lights" Of
Broadway may have convinced Harry
Thaw that the depression Of New York
IS such that some enterprise contem-
plating the qualification of old Virginia
will really be easier.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

President Coolidge observed Memo.
rial day most fittingly by expressing a
number of ideas on Government well
worthy Of remembrance by every citi-
zen.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Kind Word for q Poor Relation.

Kind Word for Poor Relation.
A chimpanzee would never taste
Tobacco, nor his substance waste
On any tipple, large or small
That had the taint of alcohol.
A chinpanzee ne'er dissipates
His salary or his estates;
And SO I say, we ought to be
Politer to the chimpanZee.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Jud Tunkirfs says he's willing to
economic. but he can't seem to get
any Recommendation the landlord,
nor the grocer, nor the dry goods man,
nor anybody! .....
Evening star., 1925-06-01

it is not Henry Ford's intention to
make his purchase. of any ships he
may be able to use resemble an expert
ment in price fixing by government.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Commercially Considered

The Hall Of Fame brings moments sad
Although its purpose all must prize
1t gives deserving men an ad
Which they can never utilize.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

The geological debate has become so
interesting that even the old sea ser
pent put in an appearance in an effort
to complicate the argument. -
Evening star., 1925-06-01

So live that when you leave town
for a few. days some one won't saw:
We'll, certainly am enjoying his va
cation. Detroit News.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
A Disbursement,

There's no use tryin' to do any.
thing for Snake Ridge" exclaimed
Cactus Joe. II was a leader In a move.
ment to be neighborly and helpful. We
sent missionary to give 'em a little
religious instruction.
Weren't the Snake Ridge folks
benefited
mo. After two lessons they started
an argument about the literal interpre.
ton Of the Bible and now the town is
wilder than ever: - -
Il never yet saw. a man." said Uncle
Eben, dat acted as grateful foh sho'.
nuff good advice as he would foh a
no-'count tip on hoss race"
Evening star., 1925-06-01

People who work for nothing except
money always are underpaid-Erie |
Dispatch Herald.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
he Evening Star Newspaper Company
Kate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.


The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the Use for republication of all news ols
patches credited to II or not otherwise creo-
lted IN this paper and also the local ne"s si"
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Opposition to the proposal by pro-
gressive Republicans to abolish the
commission is expressed by the
Springfield. Ohio, Daily News. IF
the tendency toward reaction" sug-
gests the News, goes to the point
of thwarting the purpose of the law,
the evil should be corrected by change
in the administration rather than by
destruction Of the law "A board
Evening star., 1925-06-01
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

Q. What is the height of the Aque-
duct Bridge from the floor Of the
bridge TO the average water level?-
T. j. p.
A. The engineers Office says that
the water level is 80 feet under the
bridge and IA feet under the canal.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Q. Is the line from Amy Lowen's
writing, Step lightly down these ter.
races, they are records of a dream.''
In reference to any particular place.
G. X.
A Miss Lowell spoke thus Of a
particularly lovely estate called Mid
dleton Place. in Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Or. Gilbert Grosyeaor. president Of
Evening star., 1925-06-01

q. What stone is regarded as a
preservattve from death?-D. K
a. The Hindoos wear a turquoise 10
preserve them from violent death.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Q. How much has Niagara Falls -
ceded?-H. T.. B.
A. 1t is estimated that the falls
have receded about Z miles since ths
glacial epoch.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Q. How much money is spent on
radio each year?-E. J. B.
A. The Copper and Brass Research
ers' Association estimates that radio
sales in 1924 reached the 5000, 900 600
mark. The figure from the Depart
ment of Commerce for 1923 was about
$4,000, 900, or 100 per cent over 1922.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

-. NAg - tue FdLicdn so called -
p. G.
A. The name is derived from ths
Latin Mons Naicanus,' a hill of
Rome, on the right bank of the Tiber,
upon which the palace stands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
2 Deaths in Boston

Boston, June 4-(AP)-Two deaths
and seven prostrations resulted from
greater Bostons' hottest day of the
year. The mercury reached its max
imum at So this afternoon and it
was the warmest June 4 in the
weather bureau records. At sunset
a brisk breeze sprang up from the
west and brought relief to the swell
tering.
Elsewhere in New England the
heat spread it's scorching rays and
at York, Maine, IA year old Margu-
erite Johnson drowned in the York
river while seeking relief from the
sun. Schools and mills were closed
in Worcester, Pawtucket and Central
Falls, r. /. Record temperatures
were reported from Portland, Ban
gor, Keene, N. H., and Springfield.
Greater Boston's dead were Rich
ard Tartan 48, whose body was found
in a doorway in the South End, and
George Treffrey, SO, of Chelsea, who
collapsed in his bath tub and was
drowned. One of those Frustrated
jumped off the Charlestown bridge
and was pulled from the water and
taken to a hospital while another re-
ceived fractured skull when he was
overcome and fell in the path of an
automobile. Nearly a score of men
and women received hospital treat
ment for minor heat ailments.
The local weather bureau predicted
heat in the nineties for tomorrow,
but probably not reaching today's
maximum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Student Marshals
Chosen at Colby

me commencement committee at
Colby College have appointed the
HAh Of student marshals for the
llbth annual commencement from
June 18th to 18th. The announce
nent Of the list of the student mar
shals was made Wednesday as fol-
lows: Student marshal, Paul NJ.
Nmunds, '26 Of Brooklyn, N. Y:
aisistant student marshals, Roger
4 Stinchfeld, '26 of Clinton; Ralph
L De0rsay ~ of Waterville, OAR
nh 3. Nickerson '27 of Belfast and
Warren F. Edmunds, '27 of Brook
IN, n. T.: student ushers, Everett
R. Drummond '2S of Waterville:
Louis P. FORBADE, '2S of Purchase,
n +: Charles F. Callaghan, % of
scuth Brewer: Milton r. McKenna,
e Of Bangor; Douglass c. Grearson.
q Of Calais; Clausin D. Hadley, '28
q Waterville: Clarence H. Gould,
q Of Ipswich, Mass: Augustine A..
YAmico, % of Lawrence, Mass;
Charles P. Nelson. '2S of Augusta;
Roy Y. Shorey, '28 of North Vassal-
ooro, and Charles M. Hannifen, '2S
u Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Roach Elected
resident res Colby
athletic Council

NM. E. Roach, '2S of Smyrna
colhv "as elected president Of the
snnn,; athletic Association at the
chan, elections held in Memorial
serysa ~ Colby College. Roach
asxoo.. ~ Junior Councilman of the
natMson this last year and auto
q .Saliy became elected president
nerh nc body yesterday. He is q
fratsrr,r OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
ss s9ssph A. scharar, Jr. '27 Of
az. a.on. Penn. was elected man
lS@ :. rack for the season of 1926
Snvrrau c George E. Roach, '26, Of
a. - Mills was elected as mana
lese :. baseball for the coming COL
Il t,ss sar. The assistant managers
gu,t,s sck who were elected are Au-
Aass 's 4. D'Amico. '28 of Lawrence,
Aer,S.a ana Jack j. Ricci, '2S Of
akers Conn.,, The assistant man
ton. ~ =. baseball chosen at the cleo
q =, yesterday are Ralph H. Aver,
Iowa.. lynn, Mass: and ]. Lewis
Hss % of Hudson, Mass.
bofo Muir, '26 of North Vassal-
nan y. ~ elected as senior council
Of lh;o W. Lincoln Macpherson '27
lunios zion. Mass, was chosen as
y, ~ councilman. Stephen B. Ber-
tdos.r o. Providence, r. l.. was
- = chesrleader for next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Relief Measures in N. Y.

New York, June 4-(AP)-Sizzling
under a relentless sun through the
fourth consecutive day of its heat
wave, New York today hung up new
record high temperature for June =
95 degrees-and recorded two deaths
and 81 prostrations.
Because of the suffering, city offi-
Gals took measures to bring relief to
harassed citizens. Mayor Hylan or
dered the parks of the city thrown
open to the public as sleeping places
tonight. On the East Side and in 9TH
err crowded tenement districts firemen
and policemen turned on 500 street
sprinklers to the acclaim Of sweltering
children.
Many schools were dismissed early.
Outgoing trains were filled with peo-
pie seeking relief in the country. Sub
way passengers in the crowded hours
probably suffered more than any other
class. Restaurants reported precipi-
tate drop in patronage, thousands OF
midday lunchers seeking soda foun-
tains instead.
The steamship blanche, arriving
from Porto Cortez, Honduras, with a
cargo of fruit, did not enter the har-
Dor because it. was feared that heat
would spoil the cargo. After the crew
had been examined at quarantine the
vessel moved out to Graves End Bay
and anchored there for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
TEXTILE ASSIGN.
HOLDS MEETING

Inc regular meeting of the Central
aalne Textile association was held
y the Elmwood hotel last evening
aAh an attendance of rs members,
tine.
!, me principal speaker was w. e.
aemington Of the New York Office of
ne American Wooden Co., who gave
sseyr interesting talk on business
mcaultions. Frederick Babcock of
Mmoridge. Mass, editor of Fibre
Mu Fabric" was another much ap-
ts - speaker and w. w. Quin-
w ~ agent Of the Lockwood Mills of
4,s CITY gave a short address.
4. representatives. were present from
~ ~ cascade Wooden Mills Of Oakland,
s ~ american Wooden Mill of Fair
w. W. The American Wooden Mill Of
m. tassalboro, the Edwards Nam
isaurlng Co., of Augusta and the
TsHood Cotton Mill of waterville.
mi, as next meeting will be held on
NH.sl Music was furnished by the
snt Sons of Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
BELFAST

On the 22nd Of June the Belfast
chapter, Rotary clubs, will observe
Charter Night, the affair to be held
at the Northport Country club. Din
ner will be served at o'clock, Mrs.
Josephine Gaylord and Mrs. Annie
Berry catering. Covers will be laid
for 200, Charles L. Smith, Frank E.
Bramhall, Ralph H. Howes, and A. P.
Goodhue having charge of the ar
rangements. There will be. several
out-of-town speakers and many
guests.
Edsel B. Ford, son Of the famous
manufacturer, with his wife was IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
FOSS HALL NOTES

The annual health league field day
and banquet was held Tuesday back
of Foss hall. In the afternoon the
freshman second team played the
second sophomore team. The sopho-
mores won by score Of IA to 3. The
senior-junior team played the picked
sophomore freshman team and won
by score Ill.
The following girls won the tennis
tournaments in their class: Dorothy
Austin '25. Beatrice Ham '26, Pauline
Waugh '27, Marion Daye '28. Doro-
thy Austin won in the tournament
with Pauline Waugh; Marion Daye
'2S won against Beatrice Ham '26,
making the tennis championship lie
between Dorothy Austin and Marion
Daye,
After the banquet had been served
Miss Christine Booth '26, president
of the health league, introduced the
following health leaders: Miss Alice
MacDougal '25, Miss Olive Soule '26,
Miss Pauline Waugh IT, Miss True
Hardy '28. Each spoke a few words
of praise for their class and told of
past glories and future hopes. Dean
Runnals spoke Of what the health
league had accomplished. She said
that in the reports of absentees from
classes for illness that there were
only 40 this year. where there were
100 last year. Miss Runnals says
she feels this has been accomplished
by faithful work Ct health members.
Miss Corinne Van Norman spoke
few words of praise before awarding
the honors. The letters c. w. for
Colby women, were awarded to the
Misses Marjorie Everingham '25,
Grace MacDougal '25, Amy Robinson
'25, Avis Varnum '25, Evelyn Kellet
'25; numerals to the Misses Ethel
Childs '25, Ruth Fifield '25, Viola
Godfrey '25, Elizabeth Kingsley '25,
Lena Drisko '26, Dorothy Farnum '26,
Ruth Turner '26, Ardelle Chase ~,
Pauline Waugh '27; monograms to
the Misses Clare Crosby '25; Clarice
Fawn '25, Winona Knowlton rs, Al
thea Lord '25. Idora Beatty ~ Syi-
via Brazzell '27. Inez Stevens ~
Jean Cadwallader '27, Helen Smith
'27. Marguerite Chase '27, Marjorie
Rowell '27, Betsy Ringdall '27. EVE
Ellis '27, Vera Fellows '27, Frances
Mason '27, Ruth MacAvoy '2S, Mar
iorie Dunstan '28, Louise Bauer '2S,
Helen Merrick '2S, Irma Saver %.
The cup, given to the class gaining
the most points for the year, was
awarded to the juniors. This makes
two years the class of 1926 has had
the cup. 1t is the first time a class
has won the cup twice in succession.
The cup will be awarded permanent
" to the class winning it three years
in succession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Watts-Shores

Barnard w. Watts OF this city, son
Il Mrs.. 8. 8. Romeo of st. Peters,
mr.. Fla, and Miss Cora E. Shores,
hurhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
shores Of Waterville were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at the
nome Of Rev. Walter Quarrington.
ne dngle ring service was used
md the couple was unattended.
Nj. Watts was born in Winslow
ind was graduated from the high
rhool in that town in 1919. For the
uas four years he has been en-
ujoyed by the Waterville Steam
Laundry.
Ms. Watts is q native of this city
md Il Z graduate OF the Waterville
Ma school, class of 1922. She has
been employed In the office of the
state 7. I'M. C. A. for the last three
years.
After q wedding trip to Salem,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Watts will
make their home at 1877 Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05

town Wednesday and dined at the
Windsor Hotel. They were on their
way to their summer home in Seal
Harbor and were making their first
trip this way, having in other seasons
taken another route which did not
include Belfast. Mr.. Ford expressed
much pleasure over the fine roads
leading in and out Of Belfast now,
and Of the conditions Of the city
streets, stating that now he had once
again visited Belfast he should look
forward with pleasure to coming
again. The Fords make their home
in winter in Dearborn. Mich. and a
few years ago built summer place
at Seal Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05

market. This week buyers found
many Of the calves too heavy for the
dressed veal demand. and bought more
freely in medium weight at io@11c.
fancy lots sold at 12c, and SC was the
low price for light weights. The hog
market was steady, with fancy lots
12A @1SAc. rough 11M @12Mc. There
was a slight Improvement in the de-
mand for dairy cows, but prices
showed no advance. The range in the
sales Of the morning was from 500
140, with extra higher.
Sales-A. T. Putnam sold 6 choice
oxen at S@Sac and Gamer cows at
IS: bulls at SC; 100 calves at s@11c:
80 hogs at 1sc; II mich cows at $50
@110. C. F. Gage sold 6 oxen. $500
lbs, at 7%c. and 5 cows at s@5Ac, 1
bull. 1850 lbs. at 4ic, IS calves, &C.
lie; hogs at 12ac, 4 mixers at $500
30. A. C. Warner & Sons sold 80
calves at SC, and 10 milch cows at $40
@100. John Fuller & Son sold IS
calves at 5000. T. D. keenan, sold Q
bulls at SIC. 4s cows at 4.40c. 10 can
ners at $50@125. j. w. Brooks sold
Al cows at $60@110. A. M. Baggs sold
6 cows at SIC, cows at &c, Gamer
cows at 2.90c; Is calves at 10ic, Is
milch cows at $40@115. A. D. Kilby
sold go calves at sc, and % mich cows
at $60@I10. r. D. Pickett sold 80
calves at &c; and IL milch cows at
S50@110. r. L. Wormell sold IS
calves at SC and 26 mich cows at $65
OILS. e. z. Cummings sold 30 calves
at &C. and "a mixers at $500100. v.
A. & R. w, Hanson sold so calves at
sole; Is hogs at 13c; and IL mich
cows at $60@10. P. Simon sold 26
cows at 3@5ac; is calves at SIC, Il
hogs at 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Record Heat at Portland

Portland, Me-, June 4.-(AP)-The
June heat record for the past half CEN
fury in this city was threatened today
with an official temperature Of 90 at /
o'clock and IS at 3 o'clock. The pre-
vious record was 96, established on
June rs, 1888, and duplicated in 1923.
One heat prostration was reported
here.
An outstanding feature Of the day
was the fact that up to the middle of
the forenoon the humidity was "a per
cent, and when a breeze from the
west, which later strengthened to "a
miles an hour, sprang up, it was reduc-
ed to Sc per cent. This range, it was
said, may be record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
sm.,, blaze Calls Truck

The chemical truck from the central
fire station answered siient ana -
about 2 o'clock YESTERDAY ai.elnoom -.
a FIRE in the house OF Peter Russen ~.
stirling street. A mattress naa ca .n -
ablaze from an unknown cause ~
sI,ed where several children were
sleen,ng The children were reused
bv neople in the neighborhood and the
b,,rpirg mattress was rushed out onto
the lawn. By the time the truck had
made the long run to the scene OF the
blaze the danger was over and the f1re
IN the mattress was quenched with one
chemical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
81 in Eastern Maine

Bangor Me, June 4,CThe long
awaited warm weather has arrived in
eastern Maine and midsummer tenn
peratures prevail. Eighty-four in the
shade was the maximum thermometer
reading at noon today. which, tempered
by . breeze, was less oppressive than
yesterday, when the air was sponged
with humidity although the thermom-
eters did not reach above so. Summer
clothes have sprung into prominence
with amazing suddenness and the sum-
mer season may be said to have begun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Phila Reports SO

Philadelphia, June 4-(AP)-The
fourth consecutive day of smother
ing heat with daily temperatures well
in the nineties, today carried the
mercury to SO degrees at S o'clock.
This establishes an all-time record
for June 4 with the local weather
bureau and equals the high tempera-
ture of Tuesday. A number of pros
trations were reported. Yesterdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, June 3-The beef cat
tie market showed no improvement in
the sales on Wednesday. The stock
cleared slowly but with no further de-
cline. At the dressed meat plants
there was some danger of too great
an accumulation in the coolers, and
sales were made on lower fractional
basis. The average price paid for
good to fancy cows was eQ7c, with
medium beef cows at 4A@5%c. Can
ners sold in most sales at 3@3Ac, but
some large lots sold at 2%c, slippery
cows seldom brought above &c, with
average at 3ac to SIC. Calves sold at
the same lower level of the Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
SO Record Mark

Washington, June 4-(AP)-Hav-
ing smashed records for intensity, the
heat wave which has held the east
ern half of the country in its grip for
five days, appeared tonight to have
settled down for a duration record as
we'll. The weather bureau saw no
prospect of relief for at least three
or four days and probably longer.
Again registering the highest of the
temperatures in the country today.
80 degrees, Washington had two more
deaths and several prostrations,
bringing the total Of fatalities from
the heat wave here to three and the
prostrations to nearly score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Four Inches Snow
At Great Falls, Mont.

Great Falls, Mont, June 4.-(AP)
While the east and middle west
sweltered under oppressive heat,
this section of Montana today was
under a four inch blanket of snow.
The snow was wet and heavy, caus-
ing damage to trees, shrubs and
gardens, but was regarded as gen.
orally beneficial to crops. 1t is the
only June snowfall recorded in
Great Falls since 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Lowell Victim Critically iii

Lowell, Mass, June 4-One heat
victim, John Schoohl, laborer on a
construction job here, tonight is in
critical condition at local hos
pital, was reported here today. The
mercury rose three degrees above
yesterdays high record for June. So
being recorded at o'clock. Tonight
at s o'clock the thermometer still
stood above 80. Light breezes from
the west rendered the heat less OPP
pressive than yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
COBURN NOTES

An important meeting of the sem
Tor class was held Wednesday morn
ing at which time plans for the din
ner dance to be held on Saturday
evening at the Elmwood Hotel were
discussed. The dinner will be serv-
ed at 7.3O in the private dining room
at the hotel after which dancing will
follow.
Friday evening a social will be
held in the gymnasium and an en-
tertainment will be given by boys
of the school.
The cast of the Junior play "Com-
us" have been rehearsing daily for
the production which will be given
on Monday evening on the campus.
On Friday the final chapel exer-
cises for the whole school will be
held.