Socialist Club Lecture Highlights Rise of Social Ownership
An open Socialist Club meeting features Miss Helen Stokes and Miss Mary Sanford outlining how industry has become social in character. They argue production should be socially owned, since large-scale industry requires capital and organized labor, and propose greater leisure and opportunity for all through communal ownership. Tea followed and discussion ensued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Club
Helen Stokes
Mary Sanford
Leah
YWCA Elizabeth Nitchie resigns chairmanship duties
Edna McKeever appointed to fill the chair of the Mission ary Committee for the remainder of the term at the YWCA replacing Elizabeth Nitchie who resigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Nitchie
Missionary Committee of
The
Edna McKeever
George Washington Memorial Building plan outlined
The Barnard community learns details of the George Washington Memorial Building project to honor the first president and his educational ideals. The notice explains the memorial’s purpose, design, intended use for patriotic, scientific, educational, and cultural groups, and calls for contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Memorial
Barnard
George Washington Memorial Association
City of
Washington
George Washington Memorial
America
Congress
D A R Tea Honoring New York Regent at Barnard Chapter
The Barnard Chapter of the D A R hosted a colonial tea for Mrs Joseph F Wood New York State Regent on Tuesday afternoon. The theater was decorated with flags and banners as colonial girls with powdered hair and period attire greeted guests. Regents from New York State Chapters attended along with Barnard faculty including Dr Montague Dr Knapp and Prof Remsen. Mrs Lowther regent received guests with Mrs Wood and Miss May Johnson Barnard alumna entertained with songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Joseph F. Wood
New York State
B. Stewart
A. C. Fiske
Barett
Treat
Story
Vander
Also Mentioned on This Page
Y.W.C.A
George Washington Memorial Building
Barnard Bulletin
Philosophy Club
D. A. R. Tea
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!