davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-22
THos. J. OWEN son AUCT1oNEERs

THUS. D. wv EN- q sun ACCIIONEEhS.
TRqsTEEs, SALE SG,r OF yALTABbE sRIcK
No 1918 eth STREET NoRTHwEsT,
By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
February 2e, 1928. being instrument No.
the, land records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured
at PUBLIC auction in ~ front Of the premises:
OF MARCH AD. 1925. AT FOyR-THIRTY
ises. situate in the District OF Columbia and
designated as and being lot 192 in John W.
Phillips subdivision Of lots in square 444
as per plat recorded, in Liber II: At folio
10. of the records of the Office of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed o.
trust for 81 500 90 and second trust for
about 81 10000. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above, said trusts to he
Conveysncing, recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost Terms to be complied
with within thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property NAV he advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
ii. d. LIPSCOMB.
AUGUSTUS W. GRAY.
mil 0-d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-03-22
PIN.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors

1912 Eye ST. NV Franklin a5O3.
Sis COLORADO AVE. NV.
Beautiful semi-detached home,
almost new, containing 8 rooms
with all modern improvements
including a built-in garage.
Owner leaving city must sell at
a very reasonable price; call us
for inspection, it will interest
you if you are looking for real
home.
LOUIS F.. LURIA & CO.,
Investment Bldg. Main 9285.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
S15.75O-l6th St. Heights

Charming detached residence. Just a
square from 18th st.. near the beau
tiful Reservoir Park entrance to Rock
Creek Park. Large stone fireplace
In living room. spacious dining salon.
completely pauipped kitchen outside
pantry. com Portable library. tiled law
atory on main floor. three roomy bed
chambers tull tiled bath oak floors
clusets. selected electric fixtures. Pitts
burg instantaneous water heater.
LARGE GARAGE: generous grounds
with large oak trees and luxuriant
shrubbery EclChhorlng homes in this
choice location are all of the highest
type. This is an extremely low figure
for such a DELIGHTFULLY."- constructed
and situated home. Good terms!
Evening star., 1926-03-22
HU STVUdItU HUTTIP. UOUu ItTI11S
S17.5OO-Mt. Pleasant

Overlooking Rock Creek Park from
a delightful residential site. this mag
nificent Kennedy built home presents
many unique attractions. 1t is a
brick residence with seven large
rooms flour bedrooms). double sleep
ing porch (glass inclOsed and
screenedl. two tiled baths. two open
freplaces. storage attic: maids room
and convenlences in basement hard
wood floors. automatic water heater.
handsome electric fixtures; large GA
RAGE. at rear. etc. This home has
beautiful grounds-evergreens shrub
berry. etc. on terraces set off by rub
blestone walls. truly exceptional
Offering on good terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

5-room and bath home on cor
near near 4th and r. |. ave. ne.
Price, 81, $50; $500 cash and SOS
a month.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.

12-room and 2-bath home near
10th and Columbia rd.; very
suitable for a doctor. Price,
$17.5OO; terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
BOSS & PHELPS
SPECIAL
HOMES

$13.25O-Cleveland Park
Charming detached corner home in
high. healthy location near new Ca
thedral. Dutch colonial design OF the
popular center plan. Six large.
side porch, screened sleeping porch.
full tiled bath. oak floors, hot-water
heating system. electricity: extra
large lot with SO feet frontage. This
sound investment!
Evening star., 1926-03-22

$,5OO-Semi-Detached
Bargain value In modern brick
residence situated on the heights OF
GEORGETOWN near Western High
School. Hardwood floors. hot-water
plete bath. etc. This is a large lot
and includes two 20-foot building
lots. In q first commercial zone. max.
ing Il a splendid business investment!
Evening star., 1926-03-22

A REAL BARGAIN.
Capitol Hill-9 rooms bath: h.-wh.. gas
and elec. large corner lot: garage. Vacant
Entire house like new. $3.50 TO ST 900 cash
MO. payment like rent. Owner. P. D.
HOLMES. $40 18th st. NV Room %.
NJ ain 3677
Evening star., 1926-03-22

i9:d i9s6. SANE SANE Honk AND Pf PtAcE. shooND'
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
nh1 & Z % %
Evening star., 1926-03-22
EORCED To Sell

FORCED 10 SELL
my elegant 6-room and bath. semi -det ached
house in exclusive and convenient neighbor-
hood h.-w.h.. elect; hardwood floors. three
porches: garage will take $10.750 for quick
sale: reply at once if interested. OWNER.
Address Box 24S-E Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

GRANT CIRCLE.
S7.T50-Three blocks-those who have
waited to purchase their home on bargain
basis and terms in this highly desirable
communty-Petworth- not hesitate
here il is: Six exceptionally large rooms. tile
bath elec. porches rear yard to paved
alley Act at once.
WIN. S. PHILLIPS,
Phone Service Until P NJ. -
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Garter Brassieres
and Girdles
81 to s3.s5

Fine wearing, comfortable bro-
cade materials. Other styles than
those sketched, from 81 70 $685..
Lace, Milanese, Radium or
Satin Bandeaux; al sizes, 81.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
MISS ALTENIUS WEEDS.
no LIVE IN CAPITAL,

The wedding OF Miss Catharint
AItemus, daughter Of Mrs. George
Conrad Altemus, and Emmonl
Hicks WoolWine, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. william Morton Wool.
wine, Of Nashville, Tenn, took
place at noon today III the Mount
Pleasant Congregations Church,
followed by 8 reception FOR rela.
tiyes and members Of the bridal
party at the home Of the brides
mother at 1884 Fulton 81.
The bride was escorted TO the
altar by her brother, George Ed
ward Mtemus. She were gown
be white chantilly Lace made spE
straight lines with long, close
fitting sleeves ana godets % the
large model Of lace trimmed with
An arm bouquet Of orchids and
lilies Of the valley completed her
costume.
The bride had a. her. attendants
her cousin, Mrs. Horace Blair, Of
Los Angeles. and Mrs. j Howard
Thompson, r., Of Kennett Square,
Pa. Little Betty Blair, daughter OF
Mrs. Horace Blair, was flower girl.
Mrs. Blair was goWned IN shell
pink gorgette and cream lace with
b picture hat to match, while Mrg.
ThOmpsOn,a gown was OF rale
green georgette with hat to match.
Both carried arm bouquets Of pink
roses.
The flower girl wore 3 frock cf
pale green geOrgette with rllffles Of
green ribbon and carried q basket
Of spring flowers.
The bridegroom had 40 best man
Carr r. Pross, Of this city, and
the ushers were Owen Bell knight
and w. Thornton Martin, oE Phila-
delphia; Frederick .. AItemus and
Karl r. Cheney, Of Washington.
After the reception, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wooiwine left Tor i honey.
moon, the latter wearing an en-
semble Of gray with hat and shoes
to match. Upon their return they
win make their home at 2i61 Cali.
fornia st, Mr.. WoolwinO Is q
graduate Of the University Of the
south, Sewanee, Tenn, and has re.
Gently completed q course in archi
lecture at the University of Penn,
sylvanias He Il the adopted son 81
Mrs. Fleming Grant Bailey, Of Grit
fin, Ga.
Among the out.of.town guests
who came for the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kennedy, Of
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
COLONEL AND MRS. POPE
IN WASHINGTON FOR DUTY

Col. and Mrs. Francis H Pope.
who have bssn at Fort Hayes, CO,
iumbus. Ohio, since their marriage
some two years ago, have come to
washington for station and are tenn
porarily at the Highlands They
have taken an apartment at 1863
Columbia Rd. and viii move in
within the next fortnight.
Mrs. Pore Is afkect1onately remem-
bered heEo 81 Mr.. Joseph EIannp-
son. Her daushtkf Miss Frances
IzampEons ith her. Lieut.. Ed,
gar Wilson Hanapaofi ~. q. M 81
|ak present on duty in Hawaii, and
Tosepl RI Hannpson, younger son
~ Ope, u remaining q 90.
lIib1 for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BeaIe Nc
Lean win entertain 4 large com.
pany at dinner this evening 81
Friendship, their suburban estate.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Paris in June American Playground
MISS VALIANT
. WEEDS TODAY
ATW ARDOUR
Bridegroom Is Ensign
Charles Carroll Dunn,
Of Washington

In picturesque sylvan setting,
the marriage Of Miss Julia Writ
valiant, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Valiant. and Ensign
Charles Carroll Dunn. y. s. N.
Is taking place today at .seven
Acres" the home Of the Valiants
st Wardour. near Annapolis. Nd.
This Ii an event Of no little
interest to Neutrality-suspicious., Tor
Mr.. Dunn Is the son Of Mrs.
Charles a. Dunn, Of Washington,
who was Miss May Hill and whose
family, genuine cave dwellerE,' 8
Is allied with the CAROLS and
Brents Of Maryland as well 40 the
Schuylers, the Livingstone and the
Van Rensselaers Of New York
The bridegroonn's father, the late
lawyer iii Colorado and for years
clerk to the Secretary Of the Navy.
The bride 81 granddaug ater 81
the late Prof. William Writ Fay,
long head of the Department ot
English ct the Naval Academy.
His home was famous as center
Of culture and wit; and Mrs. Walt.
ant, who as Florence Fay, was
belle In Annapolis In her kirl.
hood days, has carried on n
seven Acres, the tradition 81
hospitality Of her own home On
the Severn.
Ceremony &c Seven Acres"
The ceremony Ii I'd be 1T 4:SO
O'Clock, with an III fresco reception
afterWarii, at Seven Acres, gay
with garden flowers, with pink A
the prevailing shade. The Rev.
Father paul Rennofds, 81 st. Nat,
thew's Church, washington, win az.
ficiate, assisted BY the rector Of st.
1rx.n4t,.,,.a -, -. -,
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
CAPITA FOLK
MAKE MERRY
I'M PARIS
Letter Brings News OF
Many Washing tonial1s
in France
By JEAN ELIOT
- ARTS ii JItnel Hundreds %
AYnarirans are eaV0fi1g Ito

- ARTS III Junel HUNDREDS OF
Americans are gaV0ftiS It's
enphahtiaeIat, ana alllong them
are many Well.knowy l.--a1ad wells
WIked w siling toniaias.
recent letter, for example, tells
~ many pleasant encounters with
friends from home ana describes o
dinner given BY william Phelps
Emo ri paris Tor q ecjcsltn %
several week s-at the Eltz, with =
pretty nearly ''all Washing n list
81 guests. In the company We're
Mrs. Richard Washburn Child, VIE
~ former American ambassador g.
"a Italy; Capt and Mrs. George w.
IN Europe before he takes his ship,
The b. 81 s. Pittsburgh, to the
china station; Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Joeris.
SEN, who are at home IN Paris
what time they are not - Wesl1s
lngtOn: Mr.. Francis Burton Harti.
aOas whose husband was formerly
eovernor general of the philippines;
M. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron
latker formerly Mrs. Rowland gum.
byand Ralph Spowden Hill
10 Ba Presented
Mrs. NJ. Harry Brown. who il IN
london for the season. had run ever
. Paris TOR few days. accompanied
81 MRS. George Barnett. Although
court regulations delay the publicav
lion % tho list Of presentati ona until
the morning oe the court q rev
names Of tl1ose.to be presented st the
court of Et. James are always wills.
pared shout and II II generally uEl..
dersto0d that Mrs. Brown q among
the American NATIONS 20 hOltored
this year Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, ok
washington. n to Be presented also
but that's another story.
The Misses Sedgley, from WASH
lngton, are at the Hotel VilieucTit,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
8trausss with pretty Miss Helen
Strauss, were there Tor q few DAYS
recently before continuing q TRIP
REDund the world.
Mrs. RlchartIsOn in Paris
mrs. Dorsey Richardson, whose
husband ia i member OF the AHneri-
Dan delegation to the Geneva con-
ference eB the limitation ok arTnasa
Enent, Il also In Paris Tor while
md here aunt, Miss Helen Cannon,
has Joined her there.
AT the Hotel MatignOn are Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Roger Welles.
He had the Norfolk. Va, command
betore going abroad. Admiral and
Mrs. Weileg have been frequent
visitors ri washington, usually
staying with Miss Martha Goldman
Mrs Douglaerty, who called With
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Handmade Gowns
SIS

Handmade Gowns and CheInise
in all sizes. Also Philippine
Handmade Gowns and Chemise.
$1.5S.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Rayon Underwear
81 $50 s1.s5

Lace-trinmed Chemise; sizes So
to ~. Petticoat Step-ins, Vests.
step-in Chemise and Lace-trim-
med Gowns.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Silk Dress Slips
$685.

silk Radium Slips, with ruffled
bottons-a smart style nots.
Tailored and Laeestrimmed Pom
gee Slips. Sizes 86 70 A
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
GERMAN ENVOY
IN NEW YORK

The German Ambassador, Baron
Nathan, went to New York today
With Baroness Nathan, who IL sailing
tomorrow on the s. s. Hamburg for
Germany. The Ambassador win re.
main In New York for several days.
He expects to 90 to Germany late in
June for a holiday.
Nine. Bryn, wife OF the Minister
Of Norway, entertained the com.
mittee Of ladies OF the Morse Amer.
lean centennial who came to Wash.
ington to present Mrs. Coolidge with
b copy Of an old Morse tapestry yes.
terday ut the legation. There were
twelve guests.
hAh
The former Ambassador from
Cuba, DR.. Torriente. accompanied
by Nine. Torriente and their daugh
ter, who are on their way from
Cuba to Europe, viii pass through
washington tomorrow on their way
10 New York.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Photo e yynderWpol

Westgrove, Pa: Mr.. ana Mrs. w. 4.
Martin, of Phi1ade lpIia; Miss Ethel
Byrd, Of Phiiad elphia, and Miss
Elizabeth Corby, Of Paris, France.
TO MOVE 10 BETHESDA
IN 1IIDJUNE
DE-. ana Mrs. i. w. Glazebroolx
win close their town house on June
Us and move to their house 81
Bethesda, Nd. Later in the sum
ner they plan an extended motor
trip. Their son, Robinson Cox
|GlazebroolE, who Is student st
Cornell, win join them shortly.
Mrs. GIazebroolk's brother, Robin.
son Cox. has gone to Europe to
spend the summer with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Benet.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Tomorrow Interesting Values II
Liylge, rect
FrOcks b each 10 beS'
Domestic lingerie
. s95

Con1bed Yarn Chesterfield Slips,
trimmed with real iace; al sizes.
Nains0Ok Gowns, sizes Is and II.
Chemise, sizes IS to ~.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Cha1nbray Uniforms.
$1.95

White Swan Uniforms Of i'm.
maculate English Broadcloth.
Very finely, made and well wear
ing. Also in copen.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Morning Dresses

Tissue Ginghams and Linenes, So.
12-momie Pongee Dresses, $3.50.
Smartly Tailored Voiles, $5.95.
Cool. smart dresses, all sizes.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
COPLEYS EXPECTED
SOON FOR VISIT


Former Representative and Mrs.
Ira G. copley viii come to Wash.
tngton on June 2s on their re.
turn from . prolonged trip abroad.
They were IN Egypt during the
winter and early spring and spent
sometime cruising on the Nile In
their dahabieh. They are on their
way back to their home In Aurora,
Commander and Mrs. Frank b.
Ereyer, who were exceptionally pop.
ular In Washington during a long
period Of service here. are due to
return shortly from the West
Coast, where they have been on
DUTY.
Senator ana Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler are at the Ambassador Ho.
tel In New York for a few days.
&%#
Mrs. George Dorsey Price, wife
Of Lieutenant Price, u. S. N, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. e. r.
Walmsley, in New York before join
ing Lieutenant Price in Pensacola,
Fla, where he has gone for few
months duty after being In New.
port for a year. In the fall Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Price will go to
China.
~
Mrs. G. William Ranlseyer, wife
Of Representative Ramseyer, OF
Iowa, was hostess at luncheon TO.
day IN the garden house Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel in compliment
to her mother, Mrs. George Phillips,
Of Bloomfield, Iowa, and Mrs,
Horace Mann Towner, wife Of the
Governor OF Porto Rico and for
merly q Representative In Congress
from Iowa.
The guests, who numbered IS, in.
cluded the wives Of the Iowa dele
CATION In Congress.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
MRS. COOLIDGE BREAKS
GROUND FOR ORPHANAGE

Mrs. Coolidge 80 turning, at
pciock this afternoon, the first
shovel Of earth for the building Of
cottages 10 be erected at Nebraska
Avenue ard Loughborough Road FOR
the Washington Orphan Asylum.
4 y =
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
de- Cartier, has gone to New York.
and Is staying at the Ambassador
Hotel until ne sails on Saturday to
join Baroness de Cartier IN Belgium
Tor the summer.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
BRIDES HOLD
SPOTLIGHT
TODAY
Miss Daniel Weds ; Mrs.
Rasin Bride Of Charles
G. Allen

The marriage 81 Miss Elizabeth.
raniel. daughter OF Mrs. John
warwick Daniel, jr.. and DR.. Mar
tin Al. Stohlnal, was aolemnixeu an
III o'clock this norning with q low
inuptial TnassEa ct the Church o. tne
Nativity. The uncle Of the bride.
fhe Rev w. Howard Bishop, Ce
Clarlxsvilie, Nd. Officiated.
The bride was gowned IA white
satin and her veil was o9 lace, an
heirloom III the family for more
Than 8 hundred years. She had a.
her only attendant her sister, Miss
Edna Daniel. The bridegroom had
as best man John ~. Saul.
Following the ceremony there
was q breakfast for the members
OF the bridal party at the home
Of the brides mother In Takoma
Park.
MRS. RASIt WEEDS
CHARLES q. ALLEN
The marriage Of Mrs. ]. Freeman
Rasin, formerly Of Baltimore. and
Charles q. Allen viii take place this
afternoon At 40 o'clock ii st,
Adams Church, the rector. the Rev.
Charles Warner officiating. There
will be no attendants and only men-
hers OF the family VIII be present,
the little group at the ceremony in
lcluding Mrs. Rasin's daughter, Mrs.
.. Winfield Spencer, Mrs. Buchanan
IMerrynan, q sister Or the bride, and
Mrs. Walter j.. Montague.
After the wedding Commander and
Mrs. George Murray. the latter Z
cousin Of Mrs. Rasin, Will entertain
the wedding party informally In
their apartment ct the woodward.
Mrs. Rasin, who was Miss Alice
Montague. Of Baltimore, Is q cousin
| OF Mrs. George Barnett.
on their return from 3 brief
wedding trip. Mr.. Allen ana his
bride win be at home az 2703 Wood
f ley Road. Mr.. Allen iela lawyer by
profession and has practised IA
Washington for many years.
- - -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30
Wicks, Weinstone and
Carey to Open Party
Campaign in Pennsy

District Three, Philadelphia, win
open the state election campaign with
a spirited rally on Thursday, Sept. 30,
5 p. m. at the Machinists Temple 18th
and Spring Garden Street.
The speakers will be Harry M.
Wicks, candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania, A. ]. Carey candidate
for the U. S. senate and William W.
Weinstone, candidate for congress
from the goth Congressional District
of New York running against Con
gresham La Guardia.
From all indications the campaign
promises to be a successful one for
party activity. Comrades are taking
keen interest in the work. The meet
ing on the Both is only one OF a whole
series of meetings which will be run
in Philadelphia and adjoining towns
in the district. Admission to the meet
ing is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30
BIG OPPORTUNITY
IN WISCONSIN FOR
THELABOR PARTY
Engdahl Points Out the
Road to Class Action
Especial to The Daily worker)


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Ana-
Lying the anti-labor role of both the
LaFollette movement and the Berger
faction of the socialist party in Wis
consin, ]. Louis Engdahl, candidate
of the Workers (Communist) Party
for United States senator in Illinois,
ended his tour of nine different states
here tonight with an address at Miller
Hall, urging the fight in this state
for independent political action under
the standards of the Labor Party.
All candidates in Wisconsin, from
the reactionary Coolidge Mellon sup
porters, thru the LaFollette political
strata and among the socialists, are
unanimously parading under similar
slogans, such as honest" able"
fearless" efficient" ad nauseum.
Engdahl showed that all these fake
slogans were merely camoufage UNI
der which these candidates were try
ing to hide their loyalty to the CAPT
talist class. Engdahl pointed out that
Berger had introduced a resolution in
congress demanding the recognition of
the Soviet Union with the statement,
why not, even the bankers in Wall
Street are now in favor Of recogni-
ton"
Thru his daily, the Milwaukee
Leader, Berger keeps up a constant
attack not only against the Commu-
mist Party in this country and against
the Soviet Union, but also against the
left wing of the American labor move
ment," said Engdahl.
The speaker reviewed the struggle
of the Farmer-Labor Party in Mime
sofa and urged united labor front Of
all the workers and farmers in Wis
cousin. Every indication points to
the rapid disintegration of the La
Toilette movement in Wisconsin as a
result of the developing struggle on
the part of its leading spokesman for
prominent places at the political pie
counter.
Labor must develop its own strug-
gle as a class in Wisconsin, as every
where else,' said Engdahl. 1.-THE op-
portunity was never better than now,
with the LaFollette republican,
movement disintegrating and the Ber-
ger socialists discredited."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30
Gary Celebrates
Formation of the
Communist Party

GARY, Ind, Sept. 2S-The forma-
ton Of the Communist Party of Amer
lea and seven years of struggle for
Communism in the United States was
celebrated at well-attended meeting
Of the Gary workers.
The meeting was arranged under
the auspices of the local. organiza-
ton of the Workers (Communist)
Party and the audience in attendance
filed the Spanish Hall in which the
meeting was held. Speeches were
made by C. E. Ruthenberg, general
secretary of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party in English; Paul Petras,
a member Of the first executive com
mittee of the Communist Party. in
Hungarian; Joseph Kowalsh, in
Polish, and S. Zinich in Croatian.
The meeting opened and closed
with the singing Of the International
The Young Pioneers Group of FIVE
members, led by Paul Buksa, all
added to the evenings program by
speeches and recitations. An or
chestra led the meeting and the sing
ing and rendered musical numbers
during its progress. The meeting
showed the growing influence of the
Communist Party of Gary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30
Militarism in N. Y. City
College Under Another
Name Has Same Smell

NEW YORK, Sept. %. = Incoming
freshmen at City College may take a
course in civilian drilr' as an alter
native to the hitherto compulsory
course in military training, it was
made known yesterday by the facul-
ty of the institution. The new course
will be under direction of the n.y.
giene department, whereas the class
es in military science are supervised
by army officers.
In November 1925, the students
newspaper opposed compulsory train
ing and suggested a student referen-
dunn on the subject In a subsequent
vote the undergraduate registered
themselves as overwhelmingly against
compulsory military courses.
The new course in civilian drill will
be a Scientific experiment" accord
ing to DR.. Frederick B. Robinson, act
ing president. 1t will seek TO deter
mine the relative merits Of civilian
training and military drill.
Upper classmen who have already
embarked on the two-year military
course will have to continue. The
entering freshmen may make their
choices next week.