davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

eminent and was replaced by Nor
man Glascock, a clerk. Glascock
was the thirty fifth yenireman
questioned.
Bank Teller Dropped.
The sixth defense challenge was
exercised on A. T. Dent, bank pay
ing teller. Each side now has four
left. but it was rumored the de.
Tense will argue for ten more, on
the ground there are two defendants
with separate counsel. Dent was
supplanted by William H. Goucher,
tire salesman.
Farber was rejected by the Gov.
eminent. N. Preston Gouider,
leather goods salesman, who re.
placed him, was challenged for
cause. A long wrangls ensued and
Goulder was requestioned vigor.
ously. He finally decided he didn't
have an opinion as he had origi-
nally said.
This man flops first one way
and then another. your honor,
finally exclaimed William E. Leahy,
chief Fail counsel, in an exasper.
ated tone.
Major Gordon was maneuvering
to force the defense to use q per,
emptory challenge.
Goulder vacillated again, how
ever, and the challenge for cause
was sustained. Gardner Grenfell
26, a cable splicer, replaced Farber
As the defense challenges neareo
exhaustion, Fall got into the con
ference and it was announced tbs
defense was satisfied with the jury
as constituted.
The Government, however, ex
cusea J. III. Foster.
1t seemed certain that Mrs. A.
L. Bailey and Miss Bernice Heaton,
the attractive young women ex.
amined yesterday, would remain on
the final jury.
Another venireman failed to salts
fy and Charles Holt SIS, retired
brick mason, took the vacant seat.
Both sides rested.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
1I1A 7 n RACE
Mile ana One Sixteenth
Nile ana one-sixteenth
Chinese Again Force
u. S. Missionaries To Omit
Weather, raining; track. muddy,
FIRST RACE

PEKING. Oct. 1s.-Consul Cen
eral Lockbart today reported the
arrival at Hankow OF 4 partv If
American women Methodist mis-
sionaries. led by Bishop Gross. on
their way to Shanghai.
The party had attempted 10 re-
establish a mission at Szo- Chuan.
but were forced to return when
they found conditions in the upper
Yangtze Valley intolerable.
Lockhart also reported that the
American Yangtze Rapid Steamship
Company was being forced by or
ganized bandits to pay heavy bribes
at every voyage.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

PRINCESS
Ate NPTS
SUICIDE
tcOntinued from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Scat for Constantinople but were
compelled by q storm to turn back.
They narrowly escaped drowning,
and were picked up by q German
ship.
Paius Is said to have been sen.
Aenced to q prison term for leaving
HIS ship. After his liberation he
ana IIeana were said to have made
their second attempt to elope, set,
ting out in a fishing boat in the
Danube TO make their way tc
iiFarna.
with the aid of the Bulgarian
government the young princess was
caught and returned to Bucharest
under q heavy. guard.
Paius at the present tiIne - said
ks be on leave OF absence.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Ruth Elder on Way to
Paris After Round of
Parties in the Azores
D. InternatIonal News servlee

HORTA, the Azores, Oct. 19.-Bid-
ding farewell to this little port and
to its inhabitants who fairly outdid
themselves to welcome here in royal
fashion, Miss Ruth Elder. with Capt.
to Paris.
The Portuguese mail steamer,
Inns, carrying the two American
filters, pulled out OF the harbor here
at daybreak, bound for Lisbon. From
there Miss Elder will continue to
Paris.
Miss Elder and Haldeman boarded
the Lima last night and were given
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
500 Expected to Attend
Card Party Of S0dalitI

About 500 guests are expected to
attend the card party which the
Sodality of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church will hold Thursday
night at S:15 o'clock at the Inamac-
ulate Conception, Hall, Eighth and
NJ Streets Northwest.
Father G. A. Czyz, the director OF
the Sodality, and his assistants
have made preparations for gala
time. Novelties win be a feature
of the evenings entertainment.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
C. T. Chandler, Jr., Death
In Crash Held Accident

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by a coroner's Jury today,
in the death of Charles T. Chandler,
1r., 81, of 1904 Bay St., S. E..
Chandler died of injuries sustained
when his automobile was in a
collision at Massachusetts Avenue
and 18th Street. Southeast. with
the patrol wagon Of the 18th pre-
cinct.
The verdict absolves John Yves
ssrs. driver Of the patrol, Of blame
fer The accident.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
"A. "A. Belts, of Montana,
Favored for /. C. C. Post

A. a. Betts, q member Of the
Arizona cooperative commission. il
receiving strong consideration from
President Coolidge for appointment
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, it was said at the White
House today.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Junker Ship, Bearing
Viennese Star, Plans to
Hop Off From Islands
Nv InternatiOnaI News Service

HoRTA, THE AZORES. Oct. IS.
Weather permitting, the Junker
hydro-airplane, D.1230, will take
off across the Atlantic today for
New York.
The plane. which Is making q
flight from Germany to New York.
has been held here by bad weather.
It is piIoted by Fritz Loose and
carries as a passenger Lilli Dillenz,
Viennese actress.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Heinkel Plane, D-1220,
At Lisbon Ready to Hop
For N. Y, Merz Says

LISBON, Oct. Is. - The German
Heinkel seaplane, D.1220, arrived
here at s:45 a. m. today from Vlgo,
Spain.
After taking on supplies, Pilot
Hortz Merz will take off for the
Azores on his way to New York.
II weather conditions are salts
factory, he will not stop at the
Azores but will continue across the
ocean to America.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
NEW GALE BARS
GRAYSON HOP
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
the motors his OK. II they
weren't all right"
Then Mrs. Grayson gave her
ultimatum--that she was going to
Copenhagen. but that she would not
start until every detail was checked
up. That she would not be hurried
by two brave but impatient men.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

A coin in slot device has been
invented to enable persons to check
their own hats and coats In public
places.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four-year-o lds and up
ward; The Governor Ogle Steepis-
chase Handicap; purse, 5000; about
~ miles.
La lfjungs ....15OI Light House. 1sS
lEider ...,r.., 1856 aNosimas ....,.142
aDoFWood Stable antFv
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

bJsff Observation-Disclosures stanls en-
try.
pounds.
Weather, raining: track. muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

rhas the support Of the United States
Government.
It Is the Army Music School.
In addition to its work Of training
band leaders, soloists and bandsmen
for the Army. the Army Music
School is charged by the War De
partment with the responsibility Of
supervising all matters pertaining
to the musical instruction Of Army
bands.
The Adjutant General refers ia
the Army Music School. from time
to time, for recommendation on the
improvement Of Army bands and
Army music, whenever it becomes
necessary or desirable.
The Army Music School Is, there.
fore. at the head Of musical activ
tiles In the Army. as well az the
functioning Of regimental bands.
William G. White is director Of
music Of the Army Music School
Of which Capt. Raymond g. Sher'
man Is commandant.
DR.. Frank Damrosch, president OF
the Musical Arts Institute Of New
York City, on a recent visit to the
school, expressed his pleasure al
the work that Is being done there.
It IL interesting to know that II
Is This graduates who carry on
this big music school in the Ma,
tional Capital, that really has q
Government endowment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
OPERA DEBUT FOR PRIZE.
WINNING SINGER

There was recently given at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York city a benefit performance of
"Rigoletto," with Marion Talley, the
young American prima donna, in the
leading role. Out Of the proceeds of
this benefit performance campaign
ifs to be started to discover other
gifted young American singers and
stand back of them as Kansas City
stood back OF Miss Talley.
The National Opera Club liz offer.
ing for an outstanding operate
voice of q trained woman singer
81 900 cash, an addition at the Met.
ropolitan Opera House, an appear.
ance with the San Carlo Opera Com
pany and launching upon the stage
without retainer fee. The Fedora.
ton $500 prize may also be won by
the same contestant. This az from
the National Federation of Music
Clubs.
Contests win be held first by State,
then by district, the final national
contest being held in April, 1897
so the time Is brief. Mrs. e. H. Ca.
hill, chairman Of the contest, 809
West End Avenue, New York city,
will give full information on the
subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
SOCIETY GIRLS
ARE TRAVEL
EXPERTS
Miss Chamberlain Takes
Up Study Of Require
ments Necessary

Taking up travel a. business
ii one Of the most recent develop
nents in society girls choice Of
work.
Miss Bernice Manning, Bishop
Manning's daughter has recently
associated herself with q travel
bureau. Miss Colby, daughter Of
cambridge Colby, Secretary of State
in the Wilson Administration, has
forsaken social life for the transpor.
tation business. Leaving New York,
Miss Colby went to Philadelphia
and worked In the office Of Geyelin
and Co. for several weeks, learning
the ms and outs Of the travel husi-
ness. Later she went to New York
and opened there the office Of this
firm.
Washington learns with much In
terest that Miss Carolyn Chamber
lain, daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. John
L. Chamberlain, Of Washington, has
entered the office Of the Henry
Price Wright Co., expecting TO study
travel requirements both ut home
and abroad.
The Henry Price Wright Co. Il
the first to specialize in passenger
air service, connecting with the
most advanced lines abroad.
= y =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knowles en-
tertained Saturday evening IN their
home at 6l5 Eleventh st. N. e. in
celebration Of their twentieth wed.
ding anniversary. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
rnond Martineuz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lehman, Mrs. Rose Steuart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Berklel; Mrs.
r.. Pierce. Mrs. Ferraro, Mrs. r.
King, Joseph Parlan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ehlers. James Reddick.
Mrs. Elsie Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finn, Miss Madeline Fisher, Neal
Harper, Miss Edith Burke, Thomas
Childs, Miss Edith johnson, James
Murphy, William Newherser, Mrs.
Fisher. Mrs. Nellie Franklin. Mrs.
Frank Scala, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Darr, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert MeriIat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Beard and
Mrs. BufIy.
Others present were Miss Marie
Knowles. Miss Margaret Knowles
and John X. Knowles, Of Mt.
Rainier, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Wilmer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Newman. Of Brentwood, Nd. and
Miss Rose Michael, Miss Loretta Hy.
man, Miss Clara Newherser, and
Raymond Newherser, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
NEW CANADIAN MINISTER
rs PATRON OF Music

Diplomatic Washington seems
likely to make a IBID for a place of
Importance in musical circles.
The new Canadian minister,
Vincent Massey, IL the patron and
chief adviser Of the Hart House
String Quartet, which has come to
belong almost as much to the
United States as to Canada.
The new Peruvian ambassador
Senior D'Alvarez, IS q brother OF
Marguerite D'Alvarez, the opera
contralto, and is himself q well.
know patron Of music both in Lon.
don and Lima.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED LAST NIGHT

Representative and Mrs. ]. Charles
Linthicum gave a dinner last night
at the Hotel Roosevelt in celebration
Of their twenty-ninth wedding an.
niversary.
Their guests were the Minister Of
Guatemala and Nine. Sanchez La
tour, the minister OF China, DR.. SEE;
Representative and Mira George C.
Peery, Representative and Mrs.
James A. Frear, Representative r.
Walton Moore, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. C. F. Hughes. Commodore and
Mrs. r. o. Crisp. Mrs. FINS J. Gar.
rett, Mrs Henry T. Rainey, John
c. Helmus, DIR. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Wade, Of Maine; DIR. and Mrs.
Hogan, Of California; DR.. and Mrs.
Milton G.. Linthicum, Mrs. William
C. Linthicum, Mrs. Jennie G. Allen,
and Charles A. Mccain. Of Balti
more.
After dinner there was q music
program by Mrs. Mary Muller Fink
harpist, and her orchestra. Mr.. Nc.
Cam. who IL one OF the stars Of
BaltImore's famous Paint and
Powder Club" sang several humor'
GUS selections.
=
Commissioner end Mrs Sidney
Taliaferro were the guests fol-
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Neu
hauser entertained at dinner last
evening. The other guests were
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Flske
Stone, Senator and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Senator and Mrs
Morris Sheppard. Commissioners and
Mrs. Proctor l.. Dougherty, En-
gineer Commissioner and Mrs. J.
Franklin Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming, DR.. aud Mrs. Pau
Bartsch, Mrs. Robert Hinckley and
DIR. Macpherson Crlchton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10

o'clock. DR.. Charles Moore win be
the speaker tomorrow.
Among those entertaining al
luncheon will be Mrs. Grace Berry
chairman Of the executive committee
arranging the lectures: Miss Mary
Wheeler. president Of the auxiliary
and Miss Anna Riley.
h AAA
Nine. Lipa, wife OF the counselor
Of the Czechoslovak legation, will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow al
her home, 1861 Crescent Place. and
will have another luncheon on Sat.
urday for a similar company.
PATRONESSES FOR
KENMORE BENEFIT
Mrs. Coolidge il patroness for
the series OF lectures under the
auspices OF the District of Columbia
Kenmore Association, the first Of
which via be given tonight at the
Washington Club. with DIR. Fucker
Of the University of Maryland
speaking on THE Chinese Theater. =
Others in the long list Of prom
inent women who are serving az
patronesses are Mrs. Henry r
Dimock, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. H
Bradley Davidson, Mrs. Sidney F,
Taliaferro, Mrs. William MatheI
Lewis, Mrs. Charles L. Parsons, Mrs
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Thomas W.
Lockwood, jr., Mrs. e. A. Hartman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB RECITAL SUNDAY

Emile Henning. contralto, and
Arsenic Ralon, violinist, are the joint
artists for the 5 o'clock recital, Sun.
day afternoon. at the Congressional
Country Club. Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs Mrs. Howard A. Coombs) Is
the accompanist.
These musicales are preceded by
tea. Since coming to Washington
Mrs. Henning has won her place in
the musical life Of the city. Mr..
Ralon is well known for his fine in.
terpretations of Latin-American
music, at the concert of the Pan.
American Union, and he Is also popu.
lar for his music at the Club st.
Marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10

BROAD SCOPE OF ARMY
MUSIC SCHOOL PRAISED
One important and potentially
great music school in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
LUNCHEONS AFTER
-FOUR EVENTS COURSE

Several luncheon parties win fol-
low the first lecture of the Four
Events Course sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary Of Epiphany
Church during Lent. The lectures
will take place in the large ball room
Of the Willard. beginning at IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10

who are visiting in Palm Beach.
win return March 10 to remain
until Easter with Mrs. Gilpin's
parents, Senator ana Mrs. Law.
renee d. Tyson. Senator Tyson
win return today after passing sew
eral days in Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
REPUBLICANS
PLAN SCHOOL
OF POLITICS
Sessions To Be Held
Under Smart
Patronage

Mrs. Cabot Stevens. recording sec.
rotary Of the District League Of
Republican Women, announces the
following sponsors for the "School
Of Politics." being arranged by the
league for March 22.25, at the VII.
lard: Mrs. Davis, wife OF the Sec.
rotary Of War; Mrs. Wilbur. wife Of
the Secretary OF Navy; Mrs. New,
wife Of the Postmaster General,
Mrs. JArdlne. wife Of the Secretary
OF Agriculture; Mrs. Hoover, wife OF
the Secretary Of Commerce: Mrs. +.
Trubee Dawson, Mrs. Charles g.
Dewey. Mrs. william p. Mac
Cracker; Mrs. Warren Irving Clio.
yer, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie.
brandt, Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot
Mrs. Frank B. Willis. Mrs. Wesley
L. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Sterling,
Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Charles
Winter, Mrs. Fred s. Purnell, Mrs.
Harlan Flske Stone, Judge Mary
o'Toole, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs.
e. 3. Gam, Mrs. Samuel J. Pres
colt, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs.
Theodore w. Moves. Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cooke, Mrs. Frank Briggs,
Mrs. Edison Briggs, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkine, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus.
say and Miss Laura Harlan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
SOCIETY Dimes
. OUT THROUGH
MARCH
Serbian Envoy Honors
Belgian Diplomat; a
Wedding Anniversary

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella. Howard win enter
tain at dinner tonight at the EN-.
.bassy, after which there win be q
piano recital by Evelyn Howard
Jones, an eminent English pianist,
who has concluded q short course
OF concerts In Canada and who re-
Gently played before q distinguished
company in Boston.
He comes to Washington with
personal letters OF introduction from
Lord Clarendon. Mrs. Francis Cado-
gan and other fashionables, AZ well
as music critics interested in his
American debut.
Mr.. Jones' last recital was given
at Town Hall, New York City. on
February rs. On that occasion an
all-Bethoven program was pre-
scented.
The Greek Minister and Nine.
Simopoulos will entertain q company
at dinner this evening.
EMS
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier were guests in
whose honor the Minister Of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, DR..
Ante Tresich Pavichich, entertained
at dinner last evening at the lega-
ton. Other guests were the Am
bassador of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard, the Under
secretary Of State and Mrs. Joseph
Grew, the Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter, the Minister Of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, the
Minister Of Czechoslovalxia, ZdeneEE
Fierlinger; the Minister Of Poland
and Nine. Ciechanowska, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler, the Secretary Of the
Czechoslovakian Legation and Nine.
Elsa, Coleman Jennings and Miss
Sally McAdoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
MRS. TAFT A
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Taft, wife Of the Chief Jus.
tice. was the honor guest at lunch.
con today Of Mrs. e. T. Sanford,
wife Of Associate Justice Sanford.
who entertained a company of IA
In her apartment at 1929 Connecti.
cut Ave.
DR.. o. c. Kiep. counselor of the
German Embassy. IL entertaining
informally at dinner at Wardman
Park Hotel this evening.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Isham have
taken an apartment at the Ward.
man Park Hotel for several weeks.
Mrs. Isham has been the guest OF
Mr.. Lincoln's grandmother, Mrs.
Robert Todd Lincoln, at her home In
Georgetown, for some time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

same method was used in arriving at the valuation of breweries and distilleries, when they were put out of business by the liquor law, Tal- bert testified.
 The government attorneys have not yet presented their idea of the proper method for computation of valuations and the presentation of this point looms as the most inn portant of the hearing.
 They have indicated however they will contest the accuracy of both the Roper method of computation and the valuations he placed on the Ford stock. The voluminious evidence in troduced by the defense intended to prove that the valuation of $780, 000,000 was actually placed on the stock by Roper, was passed over by the government, with the statement they were prepared to prove 1t er- roneous and will leave to the pre- siding commissioners to judge whether the Roper valuation should stand.
 The issue is admitted to present widespread possibilities should the governments contentious be up- held.
 Huge sums were levied against brewing interests on the same method of calculation, according to Talbert's testimony. Government at- torneys declined to reveal at this time if any further action was con- templated in event of favorable decision in the present case.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
BREWER|ES MAY
 GET TAX DEMAND
Roper's Appraisals Under Fire
 ill Revenue Department

Detroit, Jan. 14.-tP)- Possibility of action against other industries on whose stock former Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Daniel c. Roper placed valuations for income tax as- sessments in advance of sale of the stock, was reflected today in evil dence in the record of the govern ment's tax case here involving for mer stock holders of the Ford Motor company.
 The probability of further govern ment action hinges around the cor rectness of the method used by Roper in computing intangible as- sets of some industries for the pur- pose of levying against profits to be made by sale of the stock.
 r. s. Talbert, former government employe who made the audit of the Ford company prior to sale of the stock around which the Ford dispute centers, testified that the earning capacity of the stock was combined with its sale value in making the assessment valuation, the general rule being that the valuation per share equalled about ten times its earning capacity
 In addition to the Ford stock, the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
MRS. HARRISON IS. GRANTED DIVORCE
Was Wife of Former Philippines
 Governor

Paris, Jan. 14-tP- Mrs Eliza ley, Calif., has been granted di- vorce from Francis Burton Harrison, former governor-general of the Philippine Islands.
 Paris. Jan. 14.-lPl-Paris dis patches last month, telling of Mrs. Harrison's suit for divorce, said it was filed on grounds of abandon ment. The Harrisons were married in Chicago in 1919. They have been separated since last July. Their three children were in the custody of Mrs. Harrison pending the outcome of the suit.
 The former Elizabeth Wrentmore was IS years old at the time Of her marriage, and the match with the governors general, 45 years old and twice previously married was oppos- ed by her parents, Her father is Pro- lessor Clarence E. Wrentmore, dean of the College of Manila.
 MT. Harrison married Miss Wrent- more on the day the decree in the divorce action brought by his sec ond wife, Mrs. Mabel Judson Cox Harrison, was signed In San Diego. His first wife was Mary Crocker, eld- est daughter of Charles F. Crocker of San Francisco, president of the Southern Pacific railroad. She died in 1905.
 MT. Harrison retired as governor general of the Philippines in 1920, and has since spent most of his time at his country estate in Alness, Scotland.
 He was at one time a prominent figure in the political circles of New York state, and was democratic candidate for lieutenant governor in 1904.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
RADCLIFFE DEBATERS LOSE

Durham, N. H.. Jan. IS LP-New Hampshire defeated Radcliffe last night in debate, winning the deci- sion of the judges, two to one. Rad cliffe upheld the affirmative and New Hampshire the negative of the prop osition: Resolved, that sororities and other secret clubs are undesirable in colleges and universities. The audi ence voted before and after the de- bate on the merits of the question, deciding on each occasion in favor of sororities. On the merits of the debate the audience voted 4S to 20 in favor of New Hampshire.