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RIOCE, ATHENS, PA for delivery. “It is STUDENTS LOLSE HENS AT CONCERT YALE FRESHMEN INDULGE HORSE PLAY AT GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT, “PROM” GIRLS ARE VICTIMS Fowles and Confetti Released From Gallery Until Police Threaten te Stop Performance for Fear of a Panic New Haven, Conn —Yale freshmen threw down lve hens and so much confetti at the glee club concert the other nizht at the Hyperioh theater that Chief Fancher of the fire de partment and a squad of police re fused to allow the curtaln to gO up because of the danger from fire and panic It was the annual concert that open ed the festivities of Yale's “prom” week, and the theater was packed with guests froms New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, and the west Freshmen always Break this concert. and their antics have immensely amused the fashionable Yale audiences. This night they start. ed In with the most vigorous kind of roughbouse at the door of the thea ter despite the public caution by the faculty and the fire departinent off cials against any unreasonable demon: stration When the doors of the top gallery opened an hour before the concert was to have commenced there was a stampede of two or three hundred freshman. which paralyzed the thea ter management and the squad of pollce on guard to preserve order During the wild rush for seats as a result of the effort of the police and theater attaches to strip the freshmen of all hidden confetti, bisque dolls, pigeons, guinea pigs, lobsters, or any ther object that could be dropped from the top gallery to the heads of the “prom” girls and guests In the pit, half the freshmen got to their seats minus hall their clothing The cops and fiemen heard the cackling of a flock of hens as some of the freshmen dashed through the door ind then commenced to search for the hens long before the curtain went up. The hens were not found wTha Lieabhmen got Into action right after taking thelr seats Down on the heads of the girls and their escorts came showers of confetti and paper streamers The theater was fliled with these streamers and confetti so loose at The Hens Came Cackling from the Gallery. the people reached their seats only with the greatest Inconvenignce When It was time for the curtain to 20 up Chief Fancher notified the Yale files and Banjo club managers and the heater manager that he would mot al low the concert to go on unt! all the confett! and streamers were removed and the freshmen stopped from any further demonstrations in this respect These threats put a damper temporar. fly on the enthusiasm of the lively freshmen After the curtain went up down came notes from the freshmen to the prom” kirjs containing Yale under ‘rhduate heart effusions. They were owersd from the top gallery by fringes and the “prom” girls grabbed hen quickly A large jointed doll ~a8 Jawered by some freshmen. One prom” girl pulled off one leg. In a ‘ow minutes the doll's arms were gone ind floally her head was pulled off Just as the audience was quieting town a bit a large hen came cack. ing down from tbe freshman gallery, pread her wings and landed on one of the “prom” girls near the middle afale. Just ax the bloecvats marched from the theater with the Plymouth wek- another, but a black hen this ‘ime, came from the gallery at the nd of a string. It soon was caught i¥ one of the young women. The Diack ben made her escape In lively ‘ime Domestic Amenities, He—IUs alsclutely usciens to argue Know that My i is | a) oa - STEPHENSON. Tablet Will Be Placed on Building Where Locomotive in. ¢~ or Lived. London —So rapidly is the London counly council's histurical department advancing with its work of searching out the autheotic past residences of famous persons that within a short time hardly a building In the metiop- olis having Interesting associations with celebrities, will not bear the fa miliar lHttle round tablet Many Americans are likely to see the latest building to be marked; the house at 34 Gloucestotr square, Hyde Park, in which Robert Stephenson, the Where Stephenson Lived. lived dur and impor inventor of the locomotive, ng one of the most active ant periods of his life. and in which he died In 1859 at the age of 56 Stephenson moved into this house in 1S47, and in the ten years following his engineering projects took him early around the world He built he great Victoria bridge over the St awrence at Montreal, he construct #«l the Alexandria to Calro raliway, a number of big rallway bridges in Eng land. and the Roval Border Viaduct wer the Tweed, and at the urgent re quest of the Norwegian government he supervised that stupendous f engloeering which connects Chris tania with Lake Miasen Dur} most of years R« Stephbnso n was member of pa for Whithy and a hard worker on rious commissions and committees The Gloucester square which contains Interesting him has passed out of the f his descendants these yhert 1 meat house relics of hands many now GETS A SMITHSONIAN POST of the Institution. Washington —Charles D Hreetor of the geal Walcott al survey. has of the Smith ogi elected secretary soulan institution by the hoard of re gents. It is quite likely that Dr. Wal colt would have been elected to the secretaryship of the Smiths nian inot ago had itn for the desire of President P oF that he should continue he geological heen ition some. time as director survey Dr. Walcott is a geologist and pale mtologist of distinction and has for himself a reputation ai its not only of this co of Europe. The degree Wwng scient intry but a o! LL CHARLES D. WALCOTT. (New Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute.) been conferred on him by Hamilton college, the University of Chicago and Johns Hopkins university He ha been director of the geological survey since 18% and secretary of the Car aegle institution since 192 He is a member of the National Sciences of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci is the author of yorks The salary of h is $7000 a year, rector of the geolg irvey is ¢ yu) Dr. Walcott is id and long has Leen a Washington nee a fmioria cient!t new positl w hil Al Of the nearly 57 vear resident of Commerce Claims Everything. Like the old Ferris wheel of Columbian exposition days wheel of Earl's court never revolve asain down and the steel ‘Vales. whore, fron ore, it will b steel bars for tin plate makipe 1 cult, tobacco and mustard cans will be nmnafactured (ro steel of the Pritis! will undergo the tha the great | ondon, wii in It convert d those wa ship Montagn same fate Now It's the Flapper's Torn. It 18 now the Bopper, with skirts ta her ankles and he halr that constitutes man's ideal, says the Lon don Throne Small luacheons. day at Raneclarl, and the hour afte: dinner, once abhorred of wen folk now attract them o'mply because t+ + schoolroom continrent Is Hiely to Lo down BOBCAT ENDS FOKER GAME UF LUMBERIEN | Jumps Through Window, Alighting on 37 cent Jackpot—Animal Is Soon ! Put to Death. Blackville, N. B.—Some lumbermen | 10RRIng lu & camp a dozen wi of here receised a shick a (ew nights ago when a bobeal leaped through a | closed window and ali (hled in the mid lle of a group fatent upon a game of | draw poker The light! thruuaeh the pings attracted the animal The men. five ip number wow dl about m round tauie engr a jackpol coun precedonted wealth of he per Laown by his « Seedy BIT” held thre. raised hree ninox The other 8 west t} seat assed In