State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Vou. II
No. 5 ALBANY, N. ¥., Octont 17, 1917 $1.50 PER YEAR
STATE SUPERINTEND- \ 7 I STUDENT ASSEMBLY,
ENTS’ CONFERENCE CON OCA ION FRIDAY, OCTOBER. igth
IN ALBANY NOTED MEN TO SPEAK
‘Two hundred school superin-
tendents are in Albany attend-
ing the annual couneil. which
opened yesterday and will close
to-morrow evening.
Dr, John H. Finley, state
commissioner of education, de-
livered the address last night,
‘Torday's meeting will he in
the auditorium of the State
College for Teachers, Albert
Leonard, superintendent — of
schools of New Rochelle, will
- “Methods of Super-
the discussion being
fed by Dr. Andrew W, Edson,
superintendent of schools for
New York city. Dr. A. E.
Srabacher, will speak on “The
Common pe hols and the Com-
me
erick 11, Blair, specialist
in English of the state depart-
ment of eclucation, will lead the
discussion, A general discus-
sion will follow a tall by Don
ntendent of
air, N. J., on
“educational Measurements.”
At noon the members of the
council at the invitation of Dr,
Rrubacher, will be guests of
the State College for ‘Teachers
at luncheon at the college.
Frank D, Boyton, superin-
tendent of schools of Ith
will speak at. the afternoon
meeting on “Relations of the
Schools to the War.” James D.
Sullivan, chief of the’ compul-
sory attendance dlivision of the
tate department of education,
nd Dr, George A. Hall, secre-
tary of the New York child
labor committee, will take part
in the discussion
D, J. Kelly, superintendent
of of schools ‘of Binghamton,
will speak on “ Physical and
litary Training in Our Pub-
lic Schools,” Charles 12, Gordon
of Yonkers leading the discu
sion. O, W. Kuolt, superin-
tendent of schools of Schenec-
ly, will take part, Herbert
S. Weet, ‘superintendent of
schools of Rochester, will give
the report of the committee on
uniform reports for schools
systems in the state, EL.
Ackley of Johnstown will lead
the discussion,
Dr. KE, Finegan,
deputy commissioner of educa.
ion, will speak at 8 o'clock this
evening on the new city school
law which was passed by the
last legislature. ‘The Element
Continued on spage 4
The Fifty-third Convocation
of The University of the State
of New York will be held in
Albany on Thursday and Fri
day, October 18th and. 19th,
The sessions will be devoted to
the services of educational in-
tutions in the war, and
among those to make ad-
saimonnced by Presi
inley Inst night,
Te Jean Jules
J can Ambassador from
France; His Excellency Bor
A, Bakhmeteff, Ambassador
from Russia; Dr. Henry
Dyke, former Minister to the
Netherlands; Sir Robert
coner, President of the Unive
sity of Toronto; Mr. ‘Thomas
dresses,
sent ae HH.
are i
W. Lamont, of the firm of
in &' Co.j. Professor
Captain. Fernand’ Baldensher-
n
lately of the University of
Paris; President Henry
Marg en, of Vassar
Cole
esi nt ure: f
Rhian, Union University ;
Dr, Victor C. Vaughan, of th
University of Michigan:
The opening Feature of the
Convocation on ‘Thursday af- |
fernoan will he the unveiling
of a tablet in memory of the
late Commissioner of Educ
tion, Dr. Andrew $, Draper, in
the rotunda of the State Edu-
cation Nuilding, At this ses-
sion addresses will he made by
Dr. Charles FE. Gorton, Supe!
intendent of Schools of Yon-
kers, who is chairman of the
Draper Memorial Committe:
Commissioner John IH. Finley
successor in office to Doctor
Hon, Alden Cheste
Court.
er
Justice ‘of the Suprem
‘Mt this session there will he a
ant hy the public schoul
of the city af Albany,
The tablet will be any
a grandson of Doctor Dri
p.m, there will be
sin memory of Rexent |
n Berri, by Hon, Her
bert 1. Hridgman, Regent of |
the University, and a life
associate of Mr. Dervi
necrology of the New
hers will het
W. Barde
York
d by |
ai]
Use
“An address welvome of
y
ne |
y, October aSth, 8:15
General subject:
the War."
p.m,
Schools and
dress: “The Education Which
Made ‘This War,” His Excel
leney Henry van'Dyke, former
Minister to. the Netherland
address, “The Canadian Un
Sir
versities and the
Robert Falconer, Pt std of
the University of ‘Toronti
Red Cross Hymn, from original
manuscript — by t
Horatio Parker,
sit
frie
General Subject :
the Professio
lees and Universities
Address: “Protecting
Kdueation,” Charles Alex:
Richmond, D.D, LlaDs. Pr
ian University 5
Yale Unive
jay, October 19th, 10a,
si
“Ww
our
Tm
ad
The Obligation “upon
the Professional School," Vic~
tor Ch Vaughan, M.D.
i be University of Michi,
y, Octoher 19th, 2:30 p.
m, General subject: "The Sec-
dndary and Blementary School
Address: "he
Cross,” Tenry
Wo LL.
‘ed
MacCr
ent, Vassar College; ad:
Junior
Noble
‘Thom
mont, n exhibit of prac
tical ty physical training
11 the’ schools,
Friday, October 19th,
8:15 ps
im, General subject
Schools of Other Countries and
the War." Address: Professor
Fcoffrey utler, Oxford Uni-
versity addre Professor
Capra
s atldrens
leney Boris A tnt
Ambassador from Ru
dress: Tis Excellency
InlesJusserand
from France, Reception in the
retuned: the Regents and
Mresident af the University,
Other speakers will he an-
Dr, Mbert Van-
Chancellor of |
Vice
r Veer,
the University, will preside,
Last Friday p.m. Prof, Win-
fred_C. Decker, chairman of
the College Liberty Bond Com-
mittee, called a meeting of all
the Class Presidents of the
college body, At this time
plans for conducting the cam-
paign at State College was di
cussed. It has been decided to
ide the regular student
assembly hour this week Pr
y morning as a general patr
tic rally of the entire college,
Representatives of all the
classes, i sororities
and. var organizations of
will make short
speeches apropos of the general
nature of the meeting, At this
time the Liberty Bond cam-
paign will be begun. As
attend:
very
the colle;
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
he first “College Sing”
the entire student body was a
remarkable success and brimful
of hearty fellowship. . Joseph
Walker, President of the Senior
Spoke a few words in
‘aise of the new State College
Song book and of the untiring
efforts of the committee who
prepared it. ‘The alumni of the
ne
older colleges consider the song
hooks of their alma mater as
‘ for they
bring back memories of under-
graduate days, We, too
to inaugurate “college si
so that when we have gone out
from State College, we may
have memories that will: mean
much.
Dr.
with Prof. Belding. accompany
t the piano, The selection
well known and: receive
arty response from the en
«student body,
Puderhaugh "19-4
of the regular army
ield Hospital Corps sta-
Continued on ee
Do You Want the ‘News’ of State College?
Return this Slip with $1.50 to
MISS DOROTHY BANNER,
Publi
ion Office, State
Name
Piller nace
College, Albany, N. Y.
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 17, 1917
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Vol, II October 17, 1917 No. 5
Publlhed! weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, bY the
Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, New York State
College for Teachers, Albany, N. ¥. ifs
‘The subscription rate is one dollar and a half a year, Advertising
fates miay be had on application, Articles, manuscripts, etc,, intended
for publication must be in the News Box hefore Saturdays of the week
preceding publication,
SENIOR EDITORS
Kathryn Cole
Stanley Heason
Mildred L. McEwan
Lillian G, Magilton
REPORTERS
Caroline E, Lipes
Alfred Miller
Donald Tower
Dorothy Banner
Bernice Bronner
Dorothy Wakerly
OPPORTUNITY
Students of State College, at a time when opportunity is receiv-
ing such marked attention universally, it is well for us to consider
a few of the many opportunities which we have, Not to mention
those afforded us by the college and various educational and cul-
tural institutions of Albany, we must remember that Albany
is the heart of the gr ducational system of our State, and
the home of the University of the State of New York. State
College is no small part of this organization, and shares largely
in the interests of the mother university.
This week Thursday and Friday occurs the annual convocation
of the University of the State of } a ons of which
will he held Chancellors’ uilding. Some
speak, as well
iis some important men from abroad. Perhaps of greatest in
terest are the addresses by Henry van Dyke, the French Am-
bassador and the Russian Ambassador. Such speakers will not
visit the towns where we shall teach, and it is not probable that
they will again visit Albany during our callege course
A schedule of these speeches appears elsewhere in this paper,
State College students, it not only ou yas the future
teachers of this country, but your privilege and opportunity. to
attend these mectings. Shall we not show our i
filling the balcony of Chancellors’ Hall with S.C.
The “ New extends its npathy to Miss Eunice Perine of
the Fine Arts Department in her recent bereavement.
students?
WE WANT DORMS!
Tam the voice of one crying in the wilderness. Hearken!
We are always hearing about college spirit and college unity.
Everyone talks about them, We find them in our papers, in
our Student assemblies, in our conversation, ‘The reason our
college is not a stronger unit is hecause we have no dormitories.
College life, as we are now situated, is not fostered. At present
we go with the few people who live near us, But if there were
dormitories, we would go with the whole body of students around
us, Then we would meet everyone, whereas now we meet just
a limited group —those in our classes, the members of our
sorority or fraternity, the members of our own clubs, Our lives
are therefore narrower than they would be, could we meet in
I t students from all ‘the clubs, all the
all the interests.
There is no place for general diffusion of good feeling equal
to the dinner table. ‘There, if ever, people forget the more
serious things of life and chat freely.’ But we at State College
meet only our personal friends this way. If we had dormitories,
wwe would continually meet new people who would eventually
be numbered among aur friends,
IL our agitation regarding College Sings would be unneces-
ry if we had dormitories. College sings on the campus on
warm evenings and in the gym in winter are customary in col-
leges where there are dormitories. If you know that Jack and
lary, and Bob and Kate, are down in the gym singing Solomon
and if you see everyone from your floor hustling through
Math and Physch and Ed and tessin plans, you are going to
go down too, If you are bashful and hate to meet new people
you will try not to go but you won't be able to stay awa
You'll go and you'll lose that self-consciousness and you'll make
more friends than you ever dreamed. of having.
Dormitories would counteract the defect of organizations in
that they would make it necessary for the members of each
ions,
organization to fraternize with the members of all, . ‘They would
Gause scictice lovers to mix with poets, and H, E, people to
chum with A, B.'s,
Why haven't we dorms? Is it because the State fears to spend
that money? But won't the State get it back? Dormitories in
other. colleges are more than self-supporting. Isn’t there a
capitalist who will build the dormitories and receive both: his
principal and interest from the money paid in by our students?
Can't we campaign this thing and get it, if not for ourselves,
at least for those to come? gene 5
There is a story told of two mice which fell into a crock of
cream, One did not struggle and thus drowned. The other
fought and kicked till he finally made butter. Instantly he
climbed up on it and got out of the crock, So if we want dorms,
Wwe must say so, and say so loudly and often. We want dorms!
TO THE EDITORS OF STATE COLLEGE NEWS:
It is high time that something be forcefully said concerning
the manner in which students use the millinery and dressmaking
rooms opening off the lower hall in the main building. ‘These
rooms primarily belong to and are for the use of classes in the
chool of Practical Arts, but because of the lack of adequate
ce in which students may eat their lunches, the rooms have
1 open for use during the noon hour.
In return for the privilege thus afforded them, students have
shown great lack of courtesy, judging from the deplorable con:
dition of the rooms any day after the lunch period. Instead of
every crumb, every grapeskin, every apple-core, every crumpled
paper being disposed of, the oor and tables are ieft littered
r his condition of affairs greets the teacher of
the first class meeting there after lunch hour, and she must
remedy the confusion before the class can proceed. :
To say that this is an imposition upon teachers and classes. i
stating the case lightly. Such a state of affairs cannot be
{olerated longer, Unless the students who use the rooms demon-
strate during the coming week their good will and desire to
cooperate to the end that the rooms be kept in order, the doors
will be locked throughout the lunch hour. ‘The persons, through
the kindness of whom the rooms have hitherto been lent, feel
that thoughtlessness and not real intention is at the root of the
matter.
Authority.
STUDENT ASSEMBLY SENIOR DUES
Continued from Page 1.
tioned at Gettysburg, gave an] Miss Margaret Shevlin,
interesting talk on camp life, | treasurer of the Class of 1918,
In closing he e: ed the | has announced that the follow-
entiments of our Honor men: | ing will collect the class due
“When we go ‘over there’ we | from those included in th
shal take with us the memories | signed group: Lorne Austin, ’
of the good times we have had | to C; C. Christiansen, C to
here and the fine spirit which is | Rose Goldsmith, F to IT; Adel
always prevalent at S. C. ‘I. | Hedges, H to K; Katherine
When we return, and we ex- | Miner, K to N; Mildred O’Mal-
pect to return, we know we | ley, N to S; Grace Smith, S to
shall find the same spirit await- | ‘7; Dewey Townsend T to X.
ing u
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Miss Lucille Stephens '17 is
teaching the eighth grade in
FRESHMAN _ ORGANIZA- | Westville, Connecticut.
Joseph Sherlock ’19 has en-
listed in the United States
navy.
Last week Thursday Pres. | War has its woes for the
Margaret Flinn of the Junior | Vassar girls, The edict went
Class called an official meeting | forth last week that there will
of the Freshmen for the pur- | be no butter at dinner, no hard
The fol- | hoiled eggs for breakfast. Jam,
ers were elected: | jellies and gravy will take the
President, John Schulte, East | place of butter. Eggs will be a
Hampton, ‘L. 1.; Vice ‘Presi- | la omelette.
dent, Alida Ballagh, Albany; | — Miss Marguerite Cecelia Al-
Secretary, Martin’ Barry, Al- | berts and Leo Crisogono Ponz
bany; Treasurer, Beatrice Bu- | of Manzanillo, Cuba, were mar-
chanan, Albany; Reporter, | ried ‘Thursday at St. John the
Helen Tafte, Albany. The elec: | Evangelist church, Schenec-
tion of Athletic officers was left | tady, Mgr. John L, Reilly, of-
until a later meeting which will | ficiating
he held some time this week, Continued on page ¢
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 17, 1917
Page Three
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL
ARTS
Professor Smith has been
called to Washington for a few
days to consult with the Fed-
eral Board concerning the or-
ganization of the Northeast and
Middle Central States for dis-
tribution of the Smith-Hughes
money,
On Wednesday noon, Oc-
tober seventeenth, a buffet
luncheon will be prepared and
served in the gymnasium by
the EL. E. department to super-
intendents and principals of the
State of New York.
In the corridors of the State
Education Building an interest
ing exhibit will be shown on
‘Thursday, October eighteenth,
of the war work done by the
HH. E. department during May
and June.
and Jun
ment wi
refreshments to the four ot five
hundred guests of the Convoe
tion e State Hducation
Building on Vriday evening,
October nineteenth.
The regular lunch counter
managed by the Cookery
Classes of the H. EB, depart-
I not begin servin
til, Mond: October
second, 0}
the intervening time must be
devoted to other activities.
After the date mentioned,
lunches will be served as form:
erly,
Hazel Bennett ’14 has been
appointed a member of the staff
of Cornell University, in the
Department of Rural’ Educ:
Methods
practice
at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
Margaret O'Connell "17 is’ her
as
"1g has ac-
cepted the position of teacher
of Household Economics in
Schenectady High School.
Agnes Paulson "16 is now
head dietitian in Samaritan
Hospital, Troy.
Genevieve Hagaman "16
teaching in the’ Agricultural
School at Cobleskill.
immons of the two-
year course ’13 is teaching in
the High School at Middle-
town,
Florence Cunningham
was a recent visitor at college.
Madge Ploodgood ’13. has
been appointed City Agent for
Food — Demonstratio n
Albany.
Naomi Howells '14 is teach-
Cookery in Brooklyn
Heights Seminary, Brooklyn,
N.Y.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
TO-DAY, 4:
meeting in
THURSDAY, 3:00, | Unvell
ing of tablet, in rotunda of
Education Buildings 4:00,
Se of convocation;
ais Session of ‘convoca:
tion, “Schools and the
War.”
Y. W. C.
iditorium,
FRIDAY, 9:00, Student as-
sembly, patriotic
20:
ESslonal Schools, College:
and Universities" Do?
Hememary School Activi-
ties” 5, Chemistry
Club; 3:45, College Club;
8:15,’ Session of convoca-
schools of Other
Countries and the War.”
SATURDAY, G. A. A. Hike:
Intersorcrity Tea.
MONDAY, 12 M,, Freshman
Meeting.
i
DO YOU KNOW?
THAT Tha
nksgiving vacati
begins Wednesday. Novem
her 28th, at 5:30, and cl
are rested at 8:10, Monday,
December 1st?
THAT absolutely no. excuses
will be ranted for cuts
before or after the ‘Thanks-
THAT scholarship certificates
for Freshmen are waiting for
you at the rar’s office?
TIIAT all scholarship students
are requested to call at the
office of the Registrar for
their letter from Pres. Finley
of the Education Depari-
ment?
THAT State College students
can be of great help in the
present Liberty bond cam-
paign?
THAT there are some song
books waiting for non
owners to huy?
THAT complete copies of the
convocation program may he
seen at the library?
‘THAT the Senior reception is
postponed tu October 26th.
THAT Dr. Hathaway com
duets a class in First Mid,
Thursdays, at 2:50, in Roomi
103?
THAT 1920 has bought a
banner at last?
THAT Music Club dues are
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
School Supplies
Special
2 oka. of paper with Tompeon Cover
5 cents,
National ees ‘Verius Pencils
and Waterman's Pens
Brennan’s Stationery Store
Washington and No. Lake Aves.
Opposite High School
ALBANY
291 ial Ave. Albany, N.Y.
Neckwear our Specialty
a |
JOHN H. Hause, Jr.
heii
Gents Furr er
Open Evenings 155% CENTRAL AVE.
Phone West 2823
P. H. RIDER
CLEANSER AND DYER
“The Cleaner that Cleans”
105 Central Ave.
Savarde'G
Head-fo Foot Clothiers
73 Stte Se.
Albany, NY.
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and St
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
mnery
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
218 Central Ave. N.Y, Phone West 3997
Albany, N.Y. |
OFFICIAL NOTICES
‘To avoid confusion, and to
make it possible for the college
authorities to provide suitable
mecting places for all organ-
izations, notice is given that
permission for the holding of
meetings of any kind, sched-
uled for any hour in the day or
evening, must be secured in
advance from Dean Pierce.
Student officers of organiza-
tions, which meet at stated
intervals, are requested to
arrange a schedule for the first
semester at once.
A college calendar, giving
the authorized events and the
various meetings will _ be
posted on Saturday hereafter
im the enelosed bulletin board,
near the entrance to Dean
Pierce’s office, on the official
bulletin hoard in the rotunda
and on the bulletin board of
hool of Practical Arts in
ce Building. Except
for urgent reasons, meetings
for student organizations, in
any given week, will not be
permitted unless they have
been authorized and assigned
to a room by the Saturday
previous.
Freshman holders of Univer-
sity Scholarships, who have
not already done so, should
call at once at the R
office for their scholarship cer-
tificate.
‘The Official Bulletin Board
in the rotunda carries _ thi
week a list of the students in
ss whose registration
‘e incomplete, Stu-
dents are requested to read the
the Regis-
office to correct errors
and on egistration
if they find their names on the
This is an important
matter and should have atten-
tion before October 20.
Freshmen should watch the
Official Bulletin Board for
notices of the hours when Dr,
haway wishes to see them
all students should remember
that’ Dr. Hathaway's office
hours are from 8 to 9 a.m, and
‘om 5 to 6 p.m,
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Printers of State College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
due?
240 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
Page Four
STATE COLL
SWS, OCTOBER 17, 1917
Cotrell & Leonard
“412 10'478 Broadway
‘Hats and Shoes for Men
Womens Outer and
Under Garments
Woman's Footwear, Furs
and Fur Coats
Fine Qualities — Reasonable Prices
SCHNEIBLE’S
College Pharmacy
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
We order your text books
Comer of Western and Lake Avenues
Gompare our Candies with others and
Taste the difference
! KRAEMER’S
HOME-MADE
ice CREAM and CANDIES
~~ M. H. KEENHOLTS
Groceries,
Fi rait, Vegetables, etc.
as and Coffees a Specialty
Telephone 253 Central Ave.
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant favored by
College students
Central Avenue
2 blocks from Robin Street
STUDENTS
For Laundry Work quickly
and well done come to
CHARLEY JIM
a Central Ave.
~~ HALLOWEEN
Post Cards.
Favors = Decorations
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
70 N. Pearl St.
State
Students
Buy your Candy at our Branch
‘font iorsteutt
SHOE
Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
Sweaters -and Gloves
Dawson’s Men’s Shop
259 Central Ave.
Near Lake Avenue
SUPERINTENDENT'S CONFERENCE
Continued from page 1
wal” will he the
alls by Ds
ill he a meeting of the
hol. superintendents
wulitorium of the State
there
village s
in the
College for
Moon, Saint”
schools of Freeport, pr
Howard 1, Burd:
tendent, of schools
ville, will speak on “ Reducing
Retardation to Its Lowest
Superintendent Mos
sperintendents George
sof Teacon and Roy 1,
Kelley of Solvay ake pal
in the discussion
At. the ‘Chursday
meeting Dr, 1
of Cornell univer
chers, Ward C.
of
morning
“|
School Te
sion will be
Gordon of Yank
Hervey, — superintendent of
schools of Auburn, and Asher:
1 superintendent
Officers will be
business meeting
y morning,
UIs,
demonstration af the
al training work in Ab
hany schools will take place
00
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Continued from Page 2,
Delta |
Pang. is
rt ‘t
af the
M
member
Sararity.
a resident af Manz
and is a gradu
and of
siness Callere.
1 with his father
thang
the
He is asso:
in the
management of his sugar cane
and large cattle
nd Mrs. Bonz will he
ter November to at |
Iuncheon oon Friday
evening fer the representative
tothe convacati will be
erved by the women of
the HL 7K. department from |
Init a dream,
a vision of
elected.
| {ations of thi
63 and 63! N. Pearl St,
WHAT DOES
CONSUMERS’
LEAGUE MEAN?
~MUSIC CLUB
Tt is our aim to become
acquainted with the labor and
social conditions which sur-
round us, Should we not all be
vitally interested in the prob-
lems which affect each and
every one of us? It is our task
as college students to do all in
our power to educate the pub-
inducing them, when pur
ng, to demand
hearing’ the white label.
signifies that such articles were
made under sanitary condi-
tions,
At the present time the Con-
sumers’ League is confronted
.
in the auditorinm,
m rendered was as follows
Piano Solo—Marguerite Rit-
ary Whi
gram the Col-
lege Song Book: to the
fore anda general sing was
enjoyed.
GYM EXHIBITION
One feature of the convoca-
a luncheon in the
day noon
the th
will he an exhibition, of
ym work, —inelidin
dancing Moor work itd appar:
atus. wor
Miss Gray is in cha
eshihition, With
ss andl enith
the a
mediately
the
ional industry.
¢ called
fullest
speed tip ottr na
The ye earners
we of the
her usial
sm she has
ngements
m which will
Ibis presen |
that will win |
tion and in
upon
i
supreme importa
y that all the et
sue
of
rage
army should be Kept at
Join and
fort
he
re to ph
existing
y are of vital
for us the re
terest of the nd event-
in th ed for new
and dormitories.
interest to you.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
heing planned.
ETA PHI NOTES
Ruth Kimmey, a former
member of the class of 1910,
who has recently entered in
City
seratulated
intere
of
You will find her w
ing. The chairman of the
Missionary Committee, Lye
. will have charge
‘ine.
Come and hear the messaze
from Chin
sorry that
ro has. left
are
Dorothy
SIGMA NU KAPPA
"17, who is
frust Co.
spent the
very
Wilbur
She is to enter Albany
vite mse entertained Doris
Smith and Theda Mosher, both
of the class of 1916, over the
e | week end
week end here.
Ko'in Have:
_ Position
‘Weodworth in the
loss of her mather,
ALBANY UP-TO-DATE CLOAK MFG.
Manufacturers and Retailers of
Cloaks, Suits, Waists
and
High Grade Furs
Albany, N. Y.
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