davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

CHARTERED on May 25, 1875,
~ Oriental lodge No. 500, Free
and Accepted Masons, introduced
into Indianapolis the idea of neigh
borhood lodges. Today, nearly
sixty years later. it and many
similar bodies testify to the sound
judgment Of Orientals founders.
Now located at Central avenue
and East Twenty-second street, the
lodge had its inception in the office
of Barnard, Johnson 65 Co., where
seventeen men met to sign the
petition, dated April 25, 1874, which
requested dispensation for Oriental
to organize as a blue lodge. These
seventeen signers, the real founders
of the lodge, we're John M. Bran
we'll. M. R. Barnard, c. M. Randall,
A. w. Bronson, E. E. Ritter, w. v.
Hawk. H. G. Griffin, George w.
Powell, R. T. Brown, j. A. Hum
phreys, G. w. Alexander, J. D. Nor
ris. J. F. Council, G. P. Jacobs, T. o.
Morris, David Powell and Hugh B.
HicksOn
Lucien A. Foote. then most wor-
shipful grand master of the grand
lodge of Indiana, appointed John
Caven of Mystic Tie lodge as his
special deputy to visit the petition
ers and investigate their Masonic
proficiency and their standing in the
community. Having found them to
be possessed of the necessary quail
ficationS, Mr.. Caven recommended
that their petition be granted, and
on June II, 1874, the lodge met to
complete its organization under a
diSpensation which had been grant,
ed five days earlier. The meeting
place was Orientals first home, To-
Gated on the third floor Of the Will
liam Buschmann block, Fit. Wayne
avenue and East Tenth street, which
was then called st. Mary'S street.
The site in those days was well III
the outskirts Of the city.
M. R. Barnard was elected
OrientaTs first worshipful master,
but peculiar twist in Masonic law,
since rectified, deprived him of that
honor before he was installed in Of
flee. He was a member of a lodge
in New York where the orders
Jurisprudence required an applica-
tion for utilization with another
lodge before dimit could be granted
from the first On the other hand
Indiana regulations demanded that
a difnit accompany an application
for affiliation.
Mr.. Bernard thus automatically be-
came ineligible, and those installed
as Orientars first officers were
Charles P. Jacobs, worshipful
master: Daniel Waite Howe, senior
warden; Joseph A. Humphreys,
junior warden; william V. Hawk,
treasurer; John M. Bramwell, Sec
rotary; John j. Traub, senior dea-
con, no junior deacon is recorded;
George w. Moore and James T. Lay
man, stewards, and John Hardwick,
tyler.
TINE first member to be initiated
l. passed and raised by the lodge
was Worth Wright, who received
WIG tAAACV uCSACOo oAl ouly a. Ao'1'
Jan. q and March "a, 1875 reSpec-
lively.
In 1891, during the administration
of Martin NJ. Hugg as master, the
building in which Oriental rented
its quarters changed hands and the
new owner wished to remodel it.
The lodge. forced to move, met for
the next three and one-half years
in the rooms of Mystic Tie
lodge, then situated in the old Ma
sonic temple, West Washington
street and Capitol avenue, which
was later destroyed by fire.
Oriental next moved to more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
CLIMAX DUE TONIGHT IN
DIE INDUSTRY DISPUTE
10000 Tool Workers to Decide on

$4,000 Tool Workers to Decide on
Strike View at Mass Meeting.
By United Press
DETROIT, April 16.-Dissension in
the tool and die industry in De-
troit is expected to come to a head
tonight when members of the Me-
chanics Educational Society of
America attend a mass meeting to
determine whether a general strike'
affecting 1874 tool and die shops in
Detroit is to be called for midnight
tonight.
If the meeting results in approval
of a strike call it will affect near
ly 10000 workers in all the tool and
die shops in the Detroit area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
S Peasants Slain by Bombs

By United Press
LONDON, April Is. - An uncon-
firmed dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Rhodes said today
that five peasants were killed and
twenty-five wounded when Italian
airplanes bombed villagers at Salo-
cho. The firing, the dispatch said,
resulted from conflict with island
authorities during municipal cleo
tiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
CRAFTSMANSHIP 'v'''
,aro~n Henry
ana KELl0lON Wallace
The nineteenth Of series Of the creed SECRETARY OF
Of and greater America. 10fH
SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE
CHAPTEx XIX
Communism an Emotional Dryness

NEITHER human
IN them. Both of them have
dogmatic hnnes which They deal dry
the economic man" addition
religious
whole realms of being kept of the sphere of
the religious artistic the
The business all profit
motives had altogether influence:
put entirely high
of its efforts which
defeating eventually productive misery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
FLEEING SUSPECT SHOT
IN STOLEN CAR CHASE
Young Negro, Wounded Trying to
Evade Police, Faces Theft Charge.

Attempting to escape from police,
Joe Franklin, 20, Negro, 1888 Cornell
avenue, alleged auto bandit, was
shot and wounded seriously by
Patrolman Charles G. Burkett yes
terday.
Police sighted a stolen car at Sem
ate and Indiana avenues. They gave
chase and shattered a rear window
with shotgun fire. Franklin jumped
out Of the automobile in the 400
block. West Michigan street. Pa
trolman Burkett shot the alleged
bandit as he was climbing a fence.
The car had been reported stolen
from Starlin Ryan, 2734 Park ave.
nue.. Franklin was taken to city hos
pital and ordered held on a vehicle
taking charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Rnr. Il. Critically Hurt

William Henry Catobius. Is, of 952
Albany street. was injured critically
Saturday afternoon when he ran
from behind one street car into the
path of another at Carson avenue
and Shelby street. He was sent TO
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
ZUPPKE TO SPEAK AT
lLLINI CLUB BANQUET
Famous Coach Will Be Alumni Guest
Saturday.

SATURDAY.
Speaker at the annual spring din
ner Of the Illini Club of Indianapolis
in the Columbia Club Saturday
night will be Robert G. zuppke, Uni
yersity of Illinois football coach.
The dinner will begin at Sis and
Mr. zuppke will talk at 8.
Sound pictures of the school show
ing campus life will be exhibited by
Robert Reitsch of the Alumni as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Spencer Club Auxiliary Planned

A woman's auxiliary to the Spen-
cer-for-P Prosecutor Club will be
formed at a meeting at 1880 to-
night in Room 4O5, Castle Hall
building. Henry o. Goett, city
clerk, is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
UMBERTO LODGE DIMES
Sons of Italy Hold First Banquet in
Ten Years Here.

King Umberto lodge, Sons of
Italy, held its first banquet in ten
years last night at the Antlers, al
though meetings have been held
during that period.
A membership campaign is being
planned. More than 200 attended
the banquet and dance which fol-
1OunH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

This is the fifteenth of series of his
tories of Marion County Masonic blue
lodges which is being published each
Monday in The Times. A history of
BroOkside lodge will be published next
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, October lst, 1884. ESTATE of JOHN w. HARD, late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, VIII be de- barred . recovery. All persons in: 10 make Immediate payment to The ciTtzENs e kfkNFAcTuRNRs
 NATIONAL BANK:
 Thomas F. Moore. io-s-et Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Six years ago. Mark War

Six years ago, Mark War;
 now, CBS musical director
 was fired from the orchestra
 at the Paramount theatcr in
 New York city because he told
 the manager he could direct
 the band. The other day, the
 same manager offered War.
 now weeks engagement as
 guest conductOr of the Para
 mount band at terrific salary.
 Those trick orchestrations you hear back of the Pickens Sisters are written by Jane Pickens. She Is the only girl in radio who can write her own orchestratioas Jane also groups the musicians around the mike in her own way and thereby obtains unusual musical blends.
 1884 will speak over the American Brondcasting System-WMCA net work on Thursday, October 4, when the coronation of The American Beauty. winner of the National Beauty Pageant, will be from Madison Square Garden during a program, which will be on the air from 11:15 D. m. to 12:00 midnight. Norman Brc- will describe the conven- ton ofa pulchritude which will in. clude S,200 beautiful girls from every part of the United States en- tered in competition for national beauty honors.
 The selection and coronation of the New York City beauty will also be broadcast by Brokenshire on Wednesday night, October 3, from 12:30 to 1900 a. m., over the ABS WMCA network. Music on both occasions will be played by Barney Rapp and his New Englanders. a dance orchestra of 25 pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
With RAY FITZPATRICK

st+-~ >--A%S --~ sH 4NnAuB tOuE v Bestor has also been signed fo new program with Jack Benn, dary Livingston, Frank Parker Don Wilson. ct al, starting oc ober 14th.
 One year ago, Kenneth Raught came east from Hollywood, where he was q well known script writer, and looked up his friends. the Landt Trio and White. As he was eager to try his hand i'm radio, the Lanifs invited him tO collaborate with them con continuity. He did, and on one of his visits to the Landt d0nsi. cile, he met Mildred Landt, the boys pretty little sister. The bright comedy Of the Lanht Trio and White soon won lot of attention and they obtained several commercials. RauRht could liaves obtained plenty of work writing for the other comedians on the air who were clanlOring for original material. But, for Mildrcd's sake. he stuck to the I4andt Trio and White, declining all offers. His loyalty was rec warfied last week. Ken and Mildred were married in the Little Church Around the Corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
New York Stations

 wLAt--sso WOR--siO ws1-seo wABC-ssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
30 Business & Omce Equipment

GARAGE EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Air composers, auto lifts,grease guns, jacks, chain falls. battery charger. cash registers, gas pumps and tanks, etc. D & C. Equipment Co, 10 Edwards St., Hartford, Conn. o ne ! 5000. Entrance near railway express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
22O-.WDRC.-hartrord- 1850

P. N. 5:OO-Jack Brooks with orchestra 5:3O--Jack Armstrong-Ail-
 American Boy. 6:45-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 6:0O-Everett D. Dow-the Fact
 Finder. e:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:S0-New. 6:35-Eddie Reed, the Ramblin' Cowboy. G:45-Peter Biljo and his Ba-
 Ialaika orchestra. 7:00-Joe Rines orchestra. 7:15-To be announced. 7:30-Serenaders; Paul Keast,
 baritone; Rollo Hudson's
 orchestra. 7:45-Organu Tones. s:00--Maxine; Phil Spitalny's
 orchestra. s:lb-Edwin c. Hill--the Human
 Side of the News. s:30--Jean Talcott, Richard Scott
 songs; Harold B. Smith, ac-
 companist. S:SS--The Bethany Girls. 9:0o--Aiickcy Mochrane on the Pennant Race. e:15-Emery Deutsch and his
 Gypsy Violin. 0;3O--The Adventures of Oracle iO;O0-Byrd's Antarctic Expedi-
 ton; Mark warnow's or.
 chcstra. fO:30--True Detective Mysteries,
 Crusade Against Crime. if:OO--AqDRC Radio Addition
 Hroadcagt. 1t:3o-Henry Bussc'a orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

4 Door Sedan, $495. DeSoto and Plymouth Agency, 3S Willow St. Dial 3-1598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Household Articles

INLAID REMNANTS-From 2 to 8
 sq. yds. at S5c sq. yd. Regular $1.69
 yd. Keller's, 77 Grand St.
 GERvASI New Idea Oil Burner, highest quality. Most efficient burner on market Lowest prices buy now. l32. North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today P. M. 3:OO-Afternoon Reveries. 3:15-The Hawk Mystery Sketch. 3:30-Singing Bill. 3:45-Naugatuck on the Air. 4:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 5:00-News.
 Tomorrow A. M. S:3O--Musical Clock. 9:00--M Qrning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Marion Petro, Blue Singer. 10:00-Morning Pleasantries. 10:30-Paper Moon Musical
 Mystery Serial. 1O:45-Piano Interlude. 10:50--News. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 With Vita Vail. 11:45--Larry Luke, Radio Rascal. 12:00-Organ Tones. 12:30--News. P. M. 12:45--Melodic Moments. 1:00-Coleman Cox, Heart to
 Heart Talks. 1:15-Domenic Mecca, Piano Ac-
 cordion. 1:30-Farm Flashes. 1:45-Charles Conner, Tenor. 2:00-Margery Sans, Blue Singer. 2:15-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 2:30-Eb and Zeb-Rural Comedy Sketch. 2:45-Memories with Jimmie Col gan at the piano. S:O0--Miriam Sweet and James Wilson Duet. 3:15-Arnold Sandy" MasNeil- Just Bit of Scotland. S:30-Joseph Ze1lman, Baritone. 3:45-Uncle Jerry. 4:O0-Louise Frances, Melody
 Lady. 4:15--City Library Program. 4:30-Hits and Bits of the Day 5:00--News. 2SS--WTIC-.Hartford..iO4O P. M.
 4:00-Pop Concert-Moshe Para
 nov, director; Marjorie
 Nash, soprano. 4:30-David Tomlinson. 4:45--Program from New York. 5:15-Straight Shooters. 5:30-Irving Kennedy's songs. 5:45-Stamp Club. 6:00-Baseba scores. 6:05-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30--News. 6:35-Studio program. 6:45-Billy Batchelor. 7:00-Harriet Lee and Irwin
 Cowper. 7:15-Program from New York. 7:30--The Modernaires-Cliff
 Strong, director. 7:45-Fashion Revue. S:00-Jack Pearl, the Baron. S:30-Wayne Kings orchestra. 9:00-Fred Aliens Town Hall
 Show. 10:00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra. 10:30-The Travellers Hour-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director. 11!04--Danny Malone. 11:15--Voice of Romance. 11:30-Jolly Coburn's orchestra. 12:00--W Weather Forecast 12:02 a.m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

It looks like general exodus of big name bands from New York city, formerly their Mecca. Jack Denny, one of the best known maestros in the country, Is open ing in a Buffalo. N. Y., cafe this Thursday with an NEG wire. Whiteman is reported to be leav- ing the Biltmore for Chicago. George Olsen has been out of New York for some time. Vincent Lo- peg is out on the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.


 Phil Baker returns to his old "haunts". the stations connected with the wJz network at s:so D. m., this Friday, october sth. Ba- ker has just returned from Italy where he. made a survey of the spaghetti situation. When he re- turned to New York, the taxicab reminded him Of spaghetti, bee cause they charged 20 cents for the first quarter mile and $ cents for each additional quarter mile. "Either way, it takes a lot of dough-" Baker, remarked crypti- cally.
 Beetle, the old haunter,. was Ipverjoyed at seeing the victim of his darts again. He said: "I am glad to see you back because I don't think the radio audience has had it's Phil of Baker,"
 Baker is making certain that he won't have much spare time while he is in New York. He is produc- ing a play on Broadway.
 Others who were glad to see Baker on his return from q vaca- tion in Italy were Bottle, his but Ter; Mabel Albertson, irnpersona- tor; Leon Belasco's orchestra and Martha Mears, contraito, all of whom will appear with him on his Jew series.
 Petite Annette Hanshaw Is
 always travelling. Having just
 completed a two years jaunt
 on ShOwBOat, she Is now fea-
 tured on the Caravan, which
 .sfA. <H.~-s
 at 10 P. m. EST and Thurs
 days at D. m. EST, over
 CBS.
 Don Bestor has been signed for . new engagement at cafe opening on Broadway, New York city. Bestor's music will be heard ,ver the NEG network from this int hahyinuine Orfnhar 31st TJntf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
FAMILY AT MOVIES,
 BURGLARS ROB HOME

x,urglars entered the homo ol Frank Johnson, Ss Tudor sn,,,ss - while inc family was at the movlgs ,,ats earIv last night, and escapsn @ so 1rnt 1~ thaf included two suits, twS nairs of trousers, a quanrity siiverware and $2 in cash. ,,.
 when MT Johnson reacneo S nS at i0 o'clock last night ne loanS snS fine home had been ransackeS~r Sre.n,. a called police headquarters. MS ora Patrolmen George McElligott aho .1,a John Meaney discovered tnat th ,, thieves had entered the place Ss forcing the catch on a siu
 window. l----.--- connecticut college campus. was opened this fall. It accommooales I75 students, mostly in single rooms ana has a large living room, sev- eraI small reception or sitting rooms and an attractive dinlns room on it's first floor. It IS sit- mated south of Knowlton house with entrance from both the east and west. It is constructed or na- five granite and limestone in sim- nle classic design. Shreve. Lamn and Harmon of New York were inc architects who designed the building. H. F. Peaslee Inc. or Hartford were the builders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
New Rochelle College
 Holds Founders s, Day
Waterbury Girls to Take Part in z6th Annual Pro-
 graml-Tribute to Mother Founder

E New Rochelle, oct 1s.-The 26th Founders day of the College of New Rochelle will be celebrated on Saturday, October 20, preceded by a ceremony of investing the freshmen in cap and gown and closing with a tea in Leland Castle given in honor of Rev Mother Ce- phas, the first alumnae of the college to be superior at the Ursn- line Convent in New Rochelle.
 Waterbury girls who are taking active part in all the Founders day events include Katherine Mo- Kenna, daughter of MT and Mrs John F.. McKenna, 137 Central avenue; Molly Petrocelh, daughter of Dr and Mrs e. e. Petrocelli, 129 Adelaide avenue; Katherine Phelan, daughter of Attorney and Mrs Finton J. Phelan, 54 Lexing- ton avenue, and B. Dorothy Walsh, daughter of MT and Mrs Maurice A. Walsh, 16 Merrill street.
 Party for Freshmen
 During the <investiture ceremony Friday evening, the members of the advisory board, student govern ing board, receive their blue and white tassels which distinguish them from the other students when dressed formally in cap and gown, and are sworn into office. Advisory board members this year consist of Mary MacDonagh, Brooklyn, N. r.; Dorothy Boyce, Scarsdale, N. r., June Guncheon, Rochester, N. r.; Maureen Quinn, Versailles, Conn; Miriam Burns, Bridgeport, Conn; Janice Markey, City Island, N. r.; Winifred Walsh, Mt Yer non, N. r.; Priscilla Fenner, Bronx vile, N. F.; Jane Callahan, Ro- chester, N. r., Helen McDonough, Naugatuck, Conn; and Kathleen Copp, Forest Hills, N. Y. After the rite which gives the freshmen the privilege of wearing cap and gown, a party for the freshmen and juniors will take place in Maura hall. Frances Bossuet of Bridgeport, Conn.,, is in charge of the arrangements for the affair.
 Founder Honored
 Right Rev Monsignor John P. Chidwick, D. D., president of the College of New Rochelle, will celebrate mass on Saturday morn ing at S:30 in the college chapel and the, sermon will be delivered by Rev John F. White,. college chaplain. Following the mass, an academ procession of the entire student body will march from the chapel to the sports building, sing ing college and class songs.
 At this time, Mother M. Irene founder of the college, is presented with a floral tribute and usually says a few words in acknowledge ment. Alumnae, who are present to witness the exercises, and stu dents combine in an effort to honor the founder of their alma mater by singing songs that are familiar to Mother Irene since the founding of the College of New Rochelle in 1904.
 Alumnae Officers
 At noon time, the alumnae rep resenting the "A chapters from all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

parts of the country will gather for luncheon In Maura dining
 room. Mrs Charles Raubicheck, di- rector of speech Improvement in New Yofk city and an alumnae of the college, is, the guest speaker and has chosen the topic, ssRemi- niscences of An Old Grad" The officers of the Aiumnae Associa- Ition, Mrs Robert Farley, Jr, Brook lyn, N. Y., president; Mrs Hugh Kelly, Mt Vernon, N .Y., vice presi- Ident; Miss Katherine Krieg, Bronx vile, N. F., treasurer: Miss Marie Slader, Forest Hills, N. Y, execu- l tive secretary, will be in charge of | the business meeting of the Alumnae5 Association which is the next feature of the Founders day program. officers for 1935-37 will elected. Following the business meeting, alumnae and their friends are .in- vited to tea and reception in Ehonor of Rev Mother Cephas, who l is 8 member of the first gradua- ton class and the first alumnae to be Superior of the Ursuline Order in New Rochelle. Benedic- ton of the Blessed Sacrament in the college chapel will close the events of the day.
 Founded in 1904
 The College of New Rochelle was founded as the College of St Angela in 1904 by the Ursuline Nuns. It is now the largest Catho- lie college for women in the United States, with a student body of 725 and 2,100 alumnae in 35 states of the union and in six foreign coun- tries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

While deniaIs that Frank J. Gould has squandered single cent of his huge fortune in his French casino ventures were being issued, his wife, the former Florence La Gaze of San Francisco, landed in New York to ssbuy American silk stockings and to furnish . new home at Ardsley on Hudson -their first American home in. 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Your Garden--Fall Planting
 FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SNOW
The finest of the easily obtained

The finest of the easily obtained snowdrops is Elves Giant, known botanically and in catalogs as Gal anthus Elwell. It is double the size of the common snowdrop, Ganan- thus nivalis, and makes twice the show although one would not be without the tinier and more faith full variety. The Elves snowdrop iS regular bloomer but for some reason is very slow of increase. The same bulb will reproduse itself year after year and produse its single bzloom, but if it makes a new bulb every three years 1t Is do- ing we'll. You should buy liberal supply of this giant form to make planting as the planting will be permanant enough but it will not increase much.The tiny common snowdrop does much better and colonizes well.
 It comes up we'll in the grass and is more permanent than the cro- GUS because it natures its leaves enough not to be much hurt by the first moving of the lawn. It re- quires quite a number of these little bulbs to make a showing, but a substantial patch of these snow white blossoms with their green frilled central cup is an annual de- light.
 Another old-time and very early bulb is being revived in garden in- terest by California growers. This was formerly known as milla or tritelela unifiora and is an attrac- tive little white star of about the size of the snowdrop with a pale blue band down the center of each coralla division. This follows close ly after the snow drops, and is an attractive little plant of the lily family with strup-shaped green leaves. It is fine companion for the snowdrops and scillas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
|NEW SCHOOL DORM
 TO BEDEDICATED
Mary Hardness House to Be Formally Opened
 October z0th

X Mary Hardness house. the new dornitory given to Connecticut college by Mrs Edward s. Hark- ness. will be dedicated october 2s. MT and Mrs Hardness are expected to be present. A reception in honor of the donor will follow the dedication exercises The build- ing will be open for inspection from | until o'clock. The exercises win be brief, in- cluding a short speaking program in which Mrs Hardness, President Katharine Blunt, 7 Harrison B. Freeman, chairman of the board of trustees, and a student will par ticipate. If the weather is favor able the ceremony will be held out ok doors at the entrance to the building. q
 Mary Hardness house, one of the most beautiful buildings on the