davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
law SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENTHUSE AT OPENING
New Building Will More Than
Accommodate Increased
Enrolment.

Opening exercises of the Georgetown
University Law School were held last
night in the assembly hall of the build
ing, 500, sos, $40 and 512 E street north
west, before an audience of students and
friends that filled every seat, packed the
aisles and open places and overf1owed
into the hall.
With an enrolment larger than on any
previous year and an entering class Of
26S strong. the school starts out with a
brighter promise than ever before. The
increase in enrolment will more than be
accommodated by the new addition ad-
joining the present building, and which
will be ready for occupany about Novem-
Der Is.
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh Of
the District Supreme Court, dean of the
law school, presided at the exercises last
night. The faculty, headed by the Ri.
Rev. Joseph Himmel. S. j., president of
$50 o'clock and took seats on the plat
form. waiting until the stormy welcome
of the students subsidized.
Welcome to the Students.
Father Himmel, who was the first
speaker. welcomed the students in be-
half of the university, told of the
growth of the law school and Of the
bright careers many graduates were
carving out for themselves. He urged
upon the students the necessity of lay
ing firm foundation in their law
studies and of starting the hard work
at once.
You all know the value of a good
foundation for any large building.
What would any building he without
a good solid foundation"
Father Himmel urged the students to
take their work seriously, and to re-
Train from any movements that would
cast discredit on the university. YOU
are an integral part of the university.
and we must trust a large share Of
our honor to your keeping" he said.
Their Himmel urged the students to re-
member always the sacredness of the
law.
Capacity to Be Doubled.
Justice Clabaugh made the announce
ments for the year and outlined briefly
the work TO be done. He spoke of the
present crowded quarters, caused by the
rapid growth of the school. and an
nounced that the new building, which
will double the capacity, would be fin
ished In a little more than a MONTH
Justice Clabaugh referred to the good
Aoi luiic VI Tic sCIlOOl III obtaining the
services as a member of the faculty Of
Hannis Taylor, former ambassador to
Spain, who will lecture on International
law and foreign relations of the United
States
Mr. Taylor, who followed, gave a brief
talk on the history and development Of
the law in all it's branches. and dwelt
on the value Of the old Roman and Eng
lish law, from which, he said, all present
law is derived.
were Chief Justice Shepard of the Court
Of Appeals, Justices Gould and Wright Of
the District Supreme Court. George E.
Hamilton, D. w. Baker, J. Nota McGill
Charles A. Douglas. District Attorney
Clarence r. Wilson, William Henry
White. John ". YerkeS and / c Adkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

W. \. Stove and Nut Coal, 1915;
Egg, S6.o3. j. Edw. Chapman, 81 St
NV. Phone North 1909. City delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Motoring Trips Are Delightful
at this season. Park rides in TTCO taxi
cabs, S.; per hour. Phone North 1212-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Furnishings of every description. Autos.
carriages, wagons. &c. Weschler's. 80
Ia ave. NV. Sale every Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
O,Donnell's Star Branches.

If YOU have no telephone leave your
Want Ads for The Star at O'Donnell $
Pharmacy, 32d and NJ SITS. NV. or at
32d and p SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Hotel Herxor Now Or.,.a.

This hotel is magnifcently equipped
Ideal hotel accommodations Ideal din
ing room. German cooking 18th and 4
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Consult GUIDE About Flowers
and floral decorations for october we'd
dtnes. Best results 1914 F.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Ask for Jos. Phillips '.Origlnai" Sau.
sages at f1rst-class places only. Ask your
grocer. Ask the waiter se3O-tf3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Absolute safety and Inherent

Absolute safety and Interest
on all accounts are banking advantages
offered by Union Trust Co.. 10Th and H
SITS. NV. Deposits subject to check. S: art
an account with your surplus funds
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
new DRAWING COURSE
FOR GRADED SCHOOLS
System Just Completed to Be
introduced in District
at Once.

A new course of drawing, including
printing, color work, designing and con-
structive work. for use in the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades of the public
schools has just been completed by Miss
Annie M. Wilson, director of drawing,
and will be Immediately started in those
grades.
Miss Wilson has been experimenting
for two years on this course. 1t is claim
ed to be one of the most interesting and
complete of any throughout the country,
and is superior to any course which has
hitherto been followed in the grade d
schools.
Practical Phases of Work.
In some respects it differs but slightly
from the one which has heretofore been
followed. but in other respects it is very
different, and affords the students a
chance to learn many practical phases of
the work. The part OF the course which
treats constructive work will be espe-
cially useful, as it will teach bindery and
book cover making. The work of each
semester takes new form, but the
transition from one kind OF work to an
other Is very gradual.
A report to the effect that $4,000 was
TO be expended at the Business High
School for laboratory with all modern
appliances is contradicted by the school
omcials. 1t is true, 1t is stated, that
Congress appropriated sls,OUU Tor that
school, but the sum was to include the
entire equipment of it's new extension,
and a large portion of the money went
toward buying desks, chairs anu other
furniture.
Principal Allan Davis of the Business
school stated that he would like to have
course in Spanish at the school, as
many Of his former pupils who had re-
ceived positions in Panama, Porto Rico,
tie Philippine Islands and other Spanish
speaking countries had felt the need of
the language greatly.
Only Upon Demand.
The oficials of the school state, how
ever. that there will first have to be a
demand for the language before teach
er will be employed especially to teach
1t. If teacher is employed for the sub
ject it means the outlay of at least $1,000
year. and this would be useless, they
claim, If only six or seven pupils wish
to take up the study. Since the matter
was spoken of several weeks ago several
applications have been maze for positions
as Spanish teachers. but it is hardly
probable that there will be call maue
on the applicants this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
CITY ITEMS.

Get the Best SarspariIIa When You
order-ask for 4. b. G. PERFECTION -
Away above other soft drinks in quality.
deliciousness and purity. At your grocer $
or phone Arlington Bottling Co. w. ~.
oc6-Jd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Martha Washington Bread? &c a loaf.
WASHINGTON BAKERY, Inc, 2l22 l.
ST. NV Phone West $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Wedding Decorations That Reveal Ar
tistic merit and originality. Shaffer, 14thf& I.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
III You Prefer Your Beer "Light"

D0CH
It's the tip-top brew of it's type-a flavor
and body all its own. For case phone
Abner-Drury Brewing Co, West 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Heating and Plumbing.
ELECTRIC Reading Ligh

Expert mechanics. Prompt attention
Moran Co, 2126 Pa. ave. Phone ". 2l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

and Gas Drop Lights: full stock.
GIG 18th St c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
THANKED FOR
NAMING Mr.. MERRITT
Chamber of Commerce Pleased
at Appointment-Reporto on
Conventions Fund.

President Taft will receive the thanks
of the Washington Chamber of Commerce
for appointing Norman A. Merritt a
District man, postmaster of Washington.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
the chamber yesterday afternoon reso-
luton was unanimously adopted express
ing the appreciation of the chamber at
the action Of the President. The secre
tary was instructed to,send a copy Of the
resolution to the President.
The board of directors gave much at
tention to the reports of A. Lisner, treas
urer of the chamber and chairman of the
committee which is collecting a twenty
hve-thousand-dollar fund to be used to
bring conventions to Washington and to
help entertain delegates to these conven-
tons, and of Granville Hunt, chairman of
the conventions committee. in regard to
what has been accomplished by his COM
mittee during the last month.
Mr.. Lisner said $1,000 of the fund had
been promised and that he believed it
would be possible to obtain the other
$1,000 without much difficulty, now that
the summer was over. Mr.. Hunt told of
the success which he and Mr.. Grant,
secretary of the chamber. had had in
winning for Washington the next con-
ventions of the Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress and the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. He said, too,
that Washington would in all probability
servaton Congress. He and Mr.. Grant
made trips to st. Paul, Mimi, and Des
Moines, Iowa, to accomplish these re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Lowest Prices and Quick Delivery
are certain when you order MiIIwork 6:
Lumber of Eisinger Bros, 200 eth NV.
ocJ-deSu-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
To Join Municipal League.

1t was decided that the Chamber of
Commerce should become a member Of
the National Municipal League.
The board voted to present silver
cup, valued at $50. to the Washington
Horse Show Association as prize to be
competed for during the horse show to
be held at American League Park Oc-
tOber % and 70.
The regular October meeting of the
chamber will be held Tuesday evening,
October II, at 8 o'clock at the chamber
Two proposed amendments to the con-
stitution will be considered, one to the
effect that no, director shall serve for
two consecutive terms, and the other to
permit auxiliary bodies of the chamber
to be called associations. The last is
for the benefit of the new retail mer-
chants organization formed under the
auspices of the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Health and Heurich.s Beer. Are Close

relations A bottle of these pure. whole
some beers at meals and bedtime keeps
digestion good, strength and energy at
par. doz. La ger. 81 10: doz Maerzen or
Senate $1.7J; bot. rebate. soc. Tel w ltaU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Money to lend at and So on real estate
Frank T. rawlings Co.. 1906 Pa. ave-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
The Great Family whisky

is Old Criterion Rye. renowned for Its
purity and high medicinal value. Only 81
at. Mail or phone orders. John T. Crow
ley, S31 1ith st. Phone NJ 1914.
Se3-sa, tu th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
OUTDOOR SCHOOLS
Aim of Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis.
TO GIVE PUPILS FRESH AIR
Success of the Experimental Work
in Boston.
BENEFICIAL RESULTS FOLLOW
Efforts to Be Made to Enlist the As
sistance of as Many Teachers and
Other Educators as Possible.
BENEFICIAL RESULTS FOLLOW

The Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis has inaugurated it's fall and
winter work with renewed pledges for the
establishment of open-air public schools
in the National Capital. At it's next meet
ing. October "a, plans for pushing the
campaign to a successful conclusion will
be made Miss Ruth Rizer the secretary,
will also give a resume of what is being
done in open air schools in other cities.
The principal topic under discussion at
the last meeting was the schoolroom and
the society's aim to secure an open-air
room in as many school buildings as pos
sible in Washington and its suburbs Miss
Rizer recounted the success of expert
mental work in this particular direction
In Boston and other cities. She referred
to the open-air school building in Frank
lin Park, Boston, where children who are
anemic or predisposed to tubercular trou-
bic are gathered in the four rooms and
given the schooling from the kipdergar-
ten to the high school.
The work is part of the regular
school system and is provided for by the
city in its annual school budget. In
this instance, said Miss Rizer, boston is
far ahead of other cities in It's health
work. The children are educated Just
the same as the healthy children and they
get attention along strictly HYGIENE
lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Local Need for Segregation.

Miss Rizer emphasized the necessity
for some such segregation of the weak
children in Washington, and declared
that the board of education would find
that the fitting UP of d room in one or
more of the school buildings in the city
for open-air study would continue the
beneficial results of the day camp life
of the various charitable institutions OF
the city.
In support of the latter statement, Miss
Isabelle Strong. one of the board of di-
rectors of the association, who was SUI
perintendent Of the Red Cross day camp
last summer, said that she was very
much interested in the open-air school
room. since she had noted setback in
the thirty or more children who were
benefited by the life In the outdoor camp
which Is maintained every summer on
the grounds in the rear of the Tubercu-
losis Hospital. at the corner of 14th and
Upshur streets northwest.
Seeking an Appropriation.
An effort was made by the association
last fall to get an item in the District ap-
preparation bill providing for open-air
rooms In one or more of the city public
schools, but Notwithstanding the interes,
of Supt. Stuart in the matter. the effort
failed. Mr.. Stuart has shown marked in
He commended the service of Miss Grace
l. Anderson, a specially trained nurse
identified with the association, who visit
ed the schools of the District and the
suburbs once a week last school year and
gave practical and interesting talks to the
children on hygiene and the many little
ways to prevent illness and disease All
the schools of the fifth. sixth, seventh
and eighth grades were visied, and the
children seemed deeply interested In the
R1Yh a g hy
pounded at every visit as part Of the
regular program
DR.. William c. Gwynn, one Of the active
workers in the association, was appointed
chairman Of the committee on education
and he will endeavor to enlist the assist
ance Of many teachers and other educa.
| tors in the movement to secure an open.
air room for those children who need 1t.
Value of Open-Air Rooms.
DR.. George NJ. kober, dean of the
Georgetown University medical depart
ment, who is also an active worker in
the association. was present and discussed
the paramount value of the open-aiI
| room for those who may have what is
known as CLOSED" tubercular trouble
He recounted many instances coming
| under his observation as a social worker
in Washington showing that such an ad.
junct to the public schools would be OF
almost incalculable benefit.
Miss Rizer spoke of the great need OF
municipal control of the tuberculosis
work in connection with the Health De-
partment. Under the present system OF
private aid, the care of the public health
devolves upon a few, she said: under the
ministration of municipal law and appro-
priation the expense would be borne by
all taxpayers. the burden shared by all
and the results would be more satsfac c.
tory. She referred again to the splendid
achievements In Boston. where the au-
thorities are given power to find out
and properly care for the thousands OF
infected or exposed cases in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Only Upon Demand.


r. r., October g.
Leave Union station S:l5 am. S1.O to
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, $l.35 to
Berkeley Springs and 800 to Cumberland
and return. by special train, returning
same day. Splendid opportunity for a
delightful outing cheap-Advt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
ARCH MAsoNs' OFFICERS.
William Perry of Hillsdale Chosen
Grand Master in Michigan.

Lansing. Mich, May 19.-At the
meeting of the grand council, r. A. M
the following officers were elected Tor
the coming year: William Perry. HIS
dale grand master; John Nichols, To-
MIA. deputy grand master; Frank 4
Wilcox, Detroit, principal conductor OF
work: George c. Monroe, South Ha-
ven. grand captain of guards; John IL
McCallum. Manistique, grand conduc-
tor of council: James +. McGregor, De-
troit grand sentinel: Horace F. Mayn-
ard. Charlotte. grand steward.
William p. Perry, the newly chosei
most illustrious grand master oi
grand council of the state of Michigan
resides i'm Hillsdale, and is a member
of Hillsdale lodge No. 80. +. & "A. Nj.
and is a past master of that lodge. H'
is also q past high priest of Hiilsdal'
chapter No. Is. r. A. NJ. and is th'
nresent r. I. NJ. of Mt. Ararat counci
No. Is. r. & S. NJ, which position NJ
has filled for ten years. In addition
he is a past patron of Winona chapter
O. T.. s.. No. 1862.
The grand master read his annua
address. in which he showed the coun
ellis in the state to be prosperous. Tn
grand recorder reported that the mem
bership in Michigan is in the neigh
borhood of 1900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES
TO BE Held AT ST. LOUIS
Numerous Questions Of Great Pub
lie Interest Will be Dis
cusSed There
LEADING WORKERS TO SPEAK

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 19.-Child labor,
the rational care OF consumptives,
wage standards. the defects in the
public school system Of the United
States. and numerous other problems
of great public interest are 90 be dis
cussed at the annual meeting off the
National Conference of Charities and
Correction, which begins a weeks ses-
sion in this city tonight The gather
ing has brought together many men
and women who have made their life's
work the scientific study of the best
means of caring for or reforming the
defective and incorrigibles. feeding the
hungry. clothing the naked, educating
the ignorant and reforming the trans
gressor. 1t Is believed that in the
number of delegates the conference
| will be one Of the greatest gatherings
of social workers ever held.
Among the persons of prominence
who are scheduled to address the con-
ference are Mrs Kate Waller Barrett
washington. ID. c.; Charles Loring
Brace secretary of the Children's Aid
Society OF New York city; Charles T.
Faulkner. of Minneapolis; John B.
Montgomery. Of Coldwater. Mich.
Miss Beaulah Kennard, president OF
the Plttsburg Playground association
w. b. Baker. of SPOKANE Wash
Miss Kate Barnard Commissioner oi
| r.,,orftios of oklahoma. DIR. Albert
Warren Ferris. president Of the New
York state Commission Of Lunacy
prof. John r. Commons. of the Uni
versity of wisconsin; Harry Olson
Chief Justice of the Municipal Cour
OF Chicago. and Major Richard Syl
vester. superintendent of police o
washington. II. c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
Louis and Temple Alternately, sons
of United States Marshal Abernathy
of Oklahoma. Picture was taken IN
Cincinnati during their trip.

Cincinnati, May 19.-The two small
sons of United States Marshal John
Alternately, who are making a 2.otQ-
mile horsebaek-Joupaey frodn Guthrie
Oklahoma, to New York to meet Col
one Roosevelt, are now several days
ont Of this city. Despite bad weather
they are making rapid progress ana
expect to reach New York long before
tho ex-president arrives.
The boys are Temple, aged six and
Louis, ten. They have journeyed over
the whole south alone and are the
nride of the southwest They left Ok
lahoma City April Is. arriving III 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19

Dickson, Tenn, May 19.-The Cum
berland Presbyterian general assembly
met here today to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the denomination. Though the
Cumberland branch was merged with
the Presbyterian Church of the United
States i'm 1906 it still continues to hold
it's own general assemblies.
The Cumberland church. which is
now rounding out the first century of
its existence, was established Feb
10, 1910. by three ministers excom-
municated from the Presbyterian
church, Il is said, because they took
exception to the doctrine of fatality
taught in the Westminster confession
of faith.
with 1S5,0O members i'm 1906 an at
tempt was made to consolidate all th'
PRESBYTERIAN denominations i'm tho
world. but number rebelled against
the plan and their determination U
maintain separate church as be-
fore has been supported by court de-
cisions in Tennessee( Missouri, lndi'
ana and other States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER.

DIR. Herbert l.. willett, noted dl-
vine. and a professor i'm the UniVersl'!
of Chicago. has consented to give tho
commencement address before the
graduating classes of February ana
June of the Calumet high school, IN
the Calumet theatcr the evening OF
June Il.
DIR. winett is a prominent educator
of national reputation, and an eSce.-
lent speaker. This will not be Dr WI
letts first appearance here, as ne au-
dressed Calumet audience several
vows ago under the auspices OF the
Calumet Woman's club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19

Louis 10 days later. They passed
through here i'm "A happy mood. They
had no maps and trust TO people along
the way to direct them properly
Marshal, Abernathy and Colonel
Roosevelt are close friends. Aberna-
thy won fame as wolf catcher by
"catching theet alive" IIc has no fear
of them, but they soon began to avoid
him.
Abernathy intended going abroad
with Roosevelt.
The boys have been receiving royal
welcome at all points along the route
There will be a celebration of a large
part of Oklahoma when they return to
Guthrie. 1t is expected that the re-
turn trip will also be made on horse
back.
.---- rNr--l 7yxIyF,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
CALUMET HIGHS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Sacred Heart Rasebal! Tear
by Score or = to 3.


The Calumet high school baseball
team defeated the Sacred Heart high
school nine yesterday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. a. park by the score of Z to
g. The game was a pitchers battle
all the way through. Ellis did the
twirling for the Calumet highs ans
still retains the distinction of not al
lowing any team this season TO find
him for more than five hits This was
his second match against the Sacred
Heart boys but he proved as much of
a puzzle to them as in his fomer ex-
hibition. Ellis up to the last inning
had the opposing batters down to two
hits. Following is the score by in
nings:
RI z
s. VI. II. ......OOO1OOOO2-S A
c. HIN. s. ......OS1O1O02x-7 4
Batteries-Fcley and Jarvi; Ellis
and Hagen.
Strike -outs-Ellis, 6; Foley 4. Walk
Ellis. ?. Two-base hits--Schulte
| White and Irudel
The local highs will play their mex
scheduled game with the Lake LIN
den nine at the Lake Saturday after
noon. The game will start at 4 o'clocl
and the team will leave on the
| o'clock car.
Athletic Ass'n. Officers.
At a meeting of the members of tn
athletic association of the high schoo
the following officers were elected TO
the ensuing year
President--William Gray.
Vice president-Walter Thomas.
J Secretary-Lyman Frimodig.
Treasurer-Raymond Burt.
The association has a small surplu
to it's credit.
THE Junior and b Sophomore team
will meet in a game OF ball this after
1 noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. park.