davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
REFORMATION OF
LITTLE BOHEMIA
Famous Greenwich Village Taken in
Hand by Commissioner Enright
and Cleaned Out
lAssociated Press)

New York, Nov. 25.-Greenwich
Village has been reformed
Richard E. Enright, police commits
sioner of New York city. is authority
for this statement Indeed in his an
nual report to the mayor which has
just been made public, he devotes con-
siderable space to New York's Bohe-
milan Quarter. famous in play and
novel the country over.
Long-haired men and short-haired
women who take their temperament
seriously received the report on their
district with something akin to anger.
Proprietors of coffee houses and gift
shops in which atmosphere" is the
chief stock in trade displayed mixed
feelings, however.
Every knock a boost and rafting
publicity" was the way they greeted
word that their village had been
purified"
This was the section of Commits
sioner Enright's report that stirred
occupants of attics and Easements
with shrine sto the gods of literature
and painting:
"For year or two prior to January
| /, 1918, there has grown up in Green
wich Village a series of Bohemian res
taurants which had attracted to it a
host of sightseers and morbid minded
spersons with jaded appetite for SEN
sation Among those who came were
many of the degenerate type of both
sexes, who participated in the absurd
diversions offered at these places at
high prices and danced to jazz music
with all of the ridiculous and some
times suggestive and disgusting con-
duct which is characteristic of such
resorts.
"a Chinese funeral or a Hopi In
dian snake dance would be far more
Interesting and entertaining, but GER
tain foolish and degenerate appetite
for the unusual or sensational, mostly
recruited from outside New York,
promoted by sightseeing car grafterz
and other parasites, kept these places
alive and proved that Barnum was
right regarding the mental capacity
of some people.
"These conditions Immediately re-
ce;ved the attention of this depart
ment, with the result that several of
them discontinued business, while
those that remained are obliged to
keep within the law AS they are no
longer allowed to f1out the law or to
cater to the depraved tastes of their
regular clientele, this section will soon
become unattractive to the sightseer
and will be restored to its previous
status of respectable residential and
business neighborhood."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The following persons were enroll
ed at the Red Cross booth Wednesday
w. c. Meade. H. w. Henry, Mrs. r.
VI OFT, E. t. Helvenston, E. E. Dobbs,
Mrs. E. E. Dobbs, Mrs. J. R. Rogers,
j. r.. Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Davies,
Lucy Davies, Mrs. Mary Simmons, R.
R. Ca.Ioll, Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs. 2. C.
Charabliss, L. w. Duval, Mrs. L. w
Duval, Miss A. Duval, D. Mel Fer
gus on, LIrs. H. H. Henderson, Mack
Tay lor, Mrs. Mack Taylor, Mack Tay-
Tor Jr., Mrs. S. A. Ellis, M. R.. Cohen,
c. S. Cullen, Mrs. C. S. Cullen, DIR.
Nichols, George MacKay. Mrs. George
MacKay, T. p Drake, Mrs. T. P.
Drake. Mrs. W. T. Gary, Ted Drake,
r. o. Rogers. Mrs. Howard Walters,
c. AK, Mrs. c. AK. Mrs. R. L. An
dersoa Jr., Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk. D. w.
Tompkins, Mrs. w. A. Mcclure, w. A.
Mcclure, Dick Dewey. E. A. Gregory
George Taylor, NJ A. B. Russell, Miss
Margaret, Jackson, r. T. Stroud, w
t. Anderson, Mrs. F. E. Carr, Mrs.
M. H. Stovall. Alison Wartmann. Mrs.
Alison Wartmann, Jack Thomson, H
B. Clarkson, Mrs. H. B. Clarkson, Ed,
Tucker, F. w. Cook, Mrs. F. w. Cook,
John Cook, Edward Cook, Miss Ernes-
tine Brooks, Mrs. G. W. Martin, Mrs
Welsh Wheeler, Miss Margaret Eagle
ton, Mrs. G. S. Scott, DR.. C. w. More
men, J. M. Meffert, j. K. Dickson,
Miss Nellie Stevens. w. B. Gallagher,
j. Malever, w. P. Chalker, Mrs. A. C.
Cobb, Mrs. N. Hickman, Miss Rose
Lopez, Mrs. w. H. Wilson, Miss Ma
tilda Pasteur. Mrs. John Pasteur
John Pasteur, Mrs. ]. E. Walker, Whit
Palmer, Mrs. Frances Collier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
AMERICAN CANNING
TOOK THE GOLD MEDAL

Paris, Nov. THE canning unit OF
the American committee for devastat-
ed France won the gold medal at the
Horticultural exhibition just held un-
Ger the auspices of the horticultural
Society of France at the Jardin d'Ac-
climation in the Bois du Boulogne.
The award was made on a collection
of 1000 jars of fruit and vegetables
prepared this summer under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Bernice Davis, direc-
tor of the unit, VINO visited twenty-six
departments and gave demonstrations
in home canning.
Last June the unit was awarded the
"Medal Vermeille" at the hosticul-
tural exhibition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
TOURISTS INVITED
TO SEE THE FAIR

The Marion County Fair Associa-
tion and the Marion County Board of
Trade are cooperating in giving the
motor tourists who are coming thru
Ocala an opportunity to see the fair
and the exhibition of the county's re-
sources. Mr.. G. w. Stephens has been
stopping the motorists as they enter
the city from the north and present.
ing them with card which entitler
them to enter the fair grounds in their
cars, the foreign license tag being
used to identify the visitors. Many
of the tourists are taking advantage
u this opportunity to see the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
BEST ARRANGED
OF ALL OUR FAIRS
Is the Almost Unanimous Verdict of
Those Who Have Seen All or
Nearly All of the Series

The Marion County Fair was estab-
Eshed thirteen years ago, and many
of our people have. seen all or nearly
all of its annual sessions. 1t seems
To be the opinion of those who have
attended the fair each year that while
there has been larger amount of
exhibits at some that there has never
been one so well arranged. The COM
munity idea is largely responsible for
this, as well as constantly growing
experience.
Wednesday morning, large dis
play of the finest citrus fruit was
brought in, and arranged with skill
and care on the center tables of the
community building. This added to
the already large and excellent citrus
display shows that Marion is away up
front in this product.
Mr.. Robert MacKay won the mule
race yesterday, riding with grace and
ponchalance. The pony races were as
follows:
FIRST: First prize, Mack Pointer
for M. E. Albertson; second, Della B.
for H. w. Hellman; third, Jennie v
for John Seller.
Second: White Beauty for A. A.
Mathews; Lew for S. G. Lowell; Deck
fer l.. Monroe.
Third: Directress Girl for Blackis-
ton; Grandel c. for John Smith;
Ocala Boy for A. D. Smith
Fourth: Dolly for r. H. Connell;
Lew for S. G. Lowell; Cats for Mrs.
r. 3. Dyalls.
The carnival grounds were well fill
ed last night, hundreds of people go
ing out to take in the shows and have
fun generally.
A large number of people arrived
this morning, and there lis a good
prospetc for very large attendance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
LEGION DAY" At
THE FAIR TOMORROW
Big Athletic Events for the School
Children of the COunty-Large
Attendance Expected

Tomorrow will be Legion Day" at
the fair. Everybody will want to at
tend tomorrow, for Marion County
Post No. 27 of the American Legion
has arranged field day for the school
children of the county. These ath-
letic events will not only be exciting
hut a barrel of fun. Tomorrow is
also Children's Day at the fair and
school children under sixteen will be
admitted to the grounds free. The
field events will take place in the aft
ernoon. The competition between the
various schools of the county is ex-
petced to be very keen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
CLEVELAND GRAYS WILL
BE HARDING'S ESCORT

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 25.-The Cleve-
land Grays, Cleveland's crack military
organization, has been selected to act
as escort to Warren G. Harding at
the presidential inaugural ceremonies
in Washington March 4th. 1t will
start soon a special series of drills
Tor the occasion. The Grays have act
ed as escort for Presidents Garfield,
Mckinley and Roosevelt at their in
augurals.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
ON THEIR WAY
A RACE WORTH SEEING
ASSOCIATED Press)

Mineola, N. Y. Nov. 25.-Forty-
four high speed airplanes lined up
her today at Mitchell Field for the
Pulitzer trophy race. For the first
time in the history of aviation, plans
called for simultaneous starting of
the machines and the 132-mile course
will be covered in triangular route.
Army and navy pilots are contesting
for the first time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL

Atlanta, Nov. 25.-The leading
football game to be played in the
South today will take place here be-
tween Auburn and Georgia Tech, con-
sldered the greatest fotbaI machines
OF the South. Other games include
Virginia Polytechnic Institute aaginst
the Virginia Military Institute, at
Roanoke; Vanderbilt versus Suwanee.
at Nashville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
BACK TO SIM BLITCH
Is the Desire of a Florida Convict
Overhauled in Arkansas

Little Rock. Nov. 24.-Earl C. Full
Ter, wounded recently by the police
mere from whom he tried to escape
after his arrest on charge of rob-
berry, yesterday admitted. according TO
the police, that he had escaped from
the penitentiary at Raiford, Fla.
after serving one month of a six-year
sentence. Fuller, the police said. has
agreed to return to Florida without
requisition papers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES

New York, Nov. 25.-The football
season on eastern collegiate gridirons
closes today, the outstanding games
being between Pennsylvania State and
Pittsburg, Cornell and the University
of Pennsylvania and Washington and
Jefferson VS.. West Virginia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
SEND ALL OF
Mr.. DANIELS NAVY

Miami, Nov. 25.-Additional rein
forcements have arrived here to aid
the crew of-the subchaser in guarding
employees of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to prevent them from
connecting the cable across Biscayne
bay between Miami and Miami beach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
CLOSE TO HOME
Associated Press)

tAsSOcIated PreSSJ
Tampa, Nov. 24.-Mrs.~ Lena Beatty
was arrested yesterday for running
a "moonshine still" Her place was
near the heart of the city opposite
the No. l fire station. About 600 gall
Ions of mash and a fine still with six
gallons of liquor were confscated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
ITALY WILL LET
GREECE ALONE
Unless France and Great Britain First
Offer Intervention in Hellenic
Affairs
(Assoeiated Press)

Rome, Nov. 25.-If France and
England decide to intervene in Greece
Italy must stand aloof in order to re-
main faithful to the principle of self
determination, says an article publish
ed by the Messagero.
A VAIL FROM HUNLAND
Berlin, Nov. 25.-Members of the
Ireichstag denounced the action of the
/ allies in keeping such large force of
men along the Rhine and assailed
France for sending negro troops into
Germany. DR.. Zapf of the German
peoples party said Germany's finan-
cial situation seemed hopeless as the
interest charges alone amounted to
two billion five hundred million marks.
SUPPRESS RUSSIAN BLOCKADE?
Paris, Nov. 25.-Suppression of the
Russian blockade is favored by Pre-
nier Leygues, he informed the foreign
relations committee. saying inasmueh
as the soviet government actually is
in operation it had been decided to
permit the French to do all the trad
ing they can with Russia.
FRANCE AND BRITAIN CONFER
Paris, Nov. 25.-Premier Leygues
left for London today to confer with
Premier Lloyd George relative to
questions arising frop. the recent
Greek election, the Russian situation
and Near East problems.
LITTLE NATIONS WANT MUCH
Geneva, Nov. 25-Committee meet
ings features the sessions of the as
sembly of the league of nations which
considered are considered preliminary
TO the real work beginning when re-
ports are submitted to delegates from
smaller nations insisting that their
countries should play an influential
role in the work of the assembly and
council of the league.
DESCHANEL RECEIVERS
Paris, Nov. 25.-Paul DesChanel.
former French president, formed to
resign by illness, is regaining his
health and it is planned to offer him
a senatorship. the newspaper Eclair
states.
ON THEIR WAY
Queenstown, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Nc
Sweeney, widow of the lord mayor of
Cork, who died from the effects of a
hunger strike, and Mary McSweeney,
bis sister, embarked quietly today on
the steamer OsItic, bound for the
United States to testify before the
committee of one hundred investigat-
ing the Irish question.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
FLORIDA HAS THE TREES

In his annual report, Major General
Squires, chief signal officer, an
Counces that a number of messages
may be sent over submarine cables
simultaneously through the use of
alternating current and that the
trunks of growing trees may be uti-
llzed in the place of sending and re-
ceiving attennae for radio apparatus.
BIG LOAD ON SMALL MAN
The navy department said it had no
advices regarding naval forces pre-
venting the connection of the West
ern Union South American cable. The
matter is entirely in the hands of the
commandant at Key West.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY
At WASHINGTON
Practical Suspension of Business in
Order to Eat by All Who
Have the Price
CAssociated Press)

Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-Prac.
tical suspension of the nations bust.
ness marked Thanksgiving day OBJ
servance in Washington The presi-
dent spent the morning on the south
portico of the White House, taking a
drive in the afternoon. Mrs. Wilson
attended church and in the evening
the president and Mrs. Wilson will en-
tertain their relatives at turkey din
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
HARDING GIVES THANKS
ON THE IsTHMUs
tAssoeiated Press)

Ancon, Canal Zone, Nov. 25.-Sen-
ator and Mrs. Harding observed
Thanksgiving day quietly. dining at
the home of Colonel Chester Harding,
governor of the zone. They motored
and played golf and tonight will be
guests of honor at banquet and re-
cetpion to be given by President Por-
ras of the Panama republic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25

Watch for our TOYS, the best line
we have evr had. The Book Shop. 24-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
HERE'S WHERE We GET OUR
MONEYS WORTH At THE FAIR

The comic mule will
nuDer OF swift stepping mules together
nty be
1ect application
rent which will that their
of
known ord-breaking mules are of theirn
The prize for the winner day VIII a sOvepipe
The following the of mules:
Names OF Mules FRIDAY School Rows
"Henseys Mavo
Ehsnsh SIoaV' Roy
Sheppard Boy" Pober+ Eau
Ecke' Har Smith
LADerVy oen .Wycklife
Frce 70 Souter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25

Advertising not only builds up your
business but also builds up the town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25

The road to success is advertising.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25

II the foregoing raises any question in
the mind Of the reader, we will endeavor
to answer it, upon request.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-25
DEsCHANEL RECOYERs

Paris, Nov. 25.-Paul DesChanel,
former French president, formed to
resign by illness, is regaining his
health and it is planned to offer him
a senatorship. the newspaper Eelair
states.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
WEST POINT CANDIDATES
ESCAPE MENTAL TEST
Two Washington Youths Among
Those Holding Educational
Certificates.

Adjt. Gen. Harris said today that out
of 1,265 candidates authorized to re-
port for examination for entrance to
the West Point Military Academy, 437
hold educational certificates accepted
by the academic board at West Point,
and therefore will be required to un-
dergo only the prescribed physical ex-
animation.
in the list of the candidates exempt
from the mental examination. They
northeast and Thomas D. Roberts of
1915 Farragut street. The former was
nominated by the District Commits
sioners, and the latter was appointed
by the President from the United
States at large.
. In addition the exempted list in
cludes the following candidates from
Maryland: Randall Sollenberger. Bal
timore: Russell A. Greer. Chevy Chase;
Charles T. Lanham, Takoma Park:
John w. OBrien, Laurel. and Arthur
F. Lawrence, Baltimore.
The Virginia candidates not re-
quired to take the mental examina-
ton are: Hardy o. c. Dillard. Char
lottesville; Robert v. Lee. Hampton:
Thomas o: Rice. Fredericksburg;
Simmons. 1r.. Martinville: weIlin gton
A. Smouce. Lynchburg: Chauncey E.
Burnett. LypchburG; Bernard W. Jus
tice. Charlottesville: Thomas w. Mes
sick, Broadway: William II. Barks-
dale. jr., Falls Church; Everett J.
Pohl. Alexandria; William P. Spiel
man. Alexandria: Robert Gillespie,
Graham; W. L. Dudley, Pulaski, and
Howard Ker, Staunton.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
RECRUITING DISTRICTS
ESSAY JUDGES CHOSEN
Meeting viii Be Held Ia Baltimore
Tomorrow Afternoon for Se1ee:
ton Of Winners:


Judges to select the best essay. in
the Baltimore recruiting district
which includes Washington, in the
national tG;nl, school :s essay contest, wefe ere
flcer of this district. The Judges In
clude Col. Clarence Deems, u. 8. A.
retired, member Of the board OF edu-
cation qf Baltimorei Gen; Henry NJ;
Warfe,d, formerly adjatant general OF
%leser Haun'nahn sf Tns Evening
Staf:
The board viii meet at the Baltimore
recruiting office, ls 81. Paa street, 70, 70
select the. psIse .winaess: The school school
has fhaldTan hs Of ssssss wassL "a sven es thor.
eugh and eenselentle45 examination
by this beard, the lnemeefs of wnicn
are we'll pualiaed ty Select the best
essay. .o
esst tsie. ws ssisgs meet ea aay KS M Rss
Ing office, 500 10th street, Ia order that t
proper awards Inlay be made OF tns
local primes, eighty.sthfee of whicn
have been donated by business men ne
and merchants of washington and the
The members OF this beard are Capt.
John Lewis Smith of the Spanish.
American War Veteransi Jehn Thomas
Taylor, q i,,snhes Of the national leg
islative committee sf .hs american M9 IAN
Legion, and Earl deawlf. The an n
nouneenaent Of their deulsien will be
made at tie earliest hefhsinle h,aase daae Medals
to be awarded the national winners
are now on exhibition at the Gait
jewelry store, 1lO7 Pennsylvania ave, re-
nue.. These medals were designed nee ey ~
Henry c. Wild. member or the Is.
Division, who was wounded overseas
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10 10
he health department In the last t"eh''-t'u'
Harry O. and Elizabeth r. L.mbro:: ~, boy.
Lew NJ and Charlotte NJ. Atkins, girl.
Raymond NJ. and Daisy Cole, boy
Carl @. and Ida v. Saul. boy.
Nicholas and zakuie Neam, gill
Ralph Q. and Bertha n: FaMfstt, Ein.
James Q. and Ticssnc. q. q5ubs' boy.
william william J. J, .ss :ar hs19:ts nsas nt:: ,
ssnte q. and Efminis b: crov.te. boy.
4sss AsssSsr. A. r. :ns sna adta Julia y Ysaas Gil
Jake and Sofia gchoofat. girl.
Louie and Lana Coffin. gil.
hnaa a.na.i w. :'s sud S'51aSaii opS:i. s
Frsnk 6. and Susie L. Curtis, boy.
rSss sIsssseF ns snS Sss Ssds i i.1a.t gu: ss Ill.,
ns%ss enssa1e + ana and ~. Msrsarss dassf boy
Joseph and Bessie Hendricks. girl.
Robert A. and Lucille Chism, boy.
Oscar L. and Lola N. Brown. girl.
Joseph II. and sarah G. Morris. boy:
Suy Tan .aa A rsaa. fsS MARX K pss %sss.S ss' boy
Francis G. and Mary a. Russell, girl.
Horace and Margalet N. Ward. boy.
Harold j. and Bessie E. Clay. boy.
william R. and Marian Z. Csrwithen. boy.
Charles W. and Marie Hooper, girl and boy
wins.
Charles 8. and Blanche N. White, girl
Karl II. and Fay e. Beij, boy.
Oswald and Mary schuette, girl.
Christopher O. and Josephine Lee. boy.
Richard W. and Mary b. Stevens, girl.
theodore AN and Beatrice Robinson, girl.
Reuben e. and Sarah Burke, boy.
James and Elizabeth Garner, boy.
Leonard J. and Grace T. Smith. boy.
Arthur and Teresa Bent, girl.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
HAS 365 ISSUES A YEAR.
North China Star Is Published by
Former D. G. Man.

The only newspaper issued in China
on the Chinese New Year is the North
China Star. an American sheet pub
lished In Tientsin by Charles James
Fox. former member of the reporto-
rial staff of The Star. former Wash
ington correspondent, and at one time
commander of the battery of artil-
lery of the District of Columbia Ma
tfonal Guard.
Everything, including newspapers.
shuts down in China at the old lunar
New Year. which, although January 1
is observed by official mandate, is
still pretty generally celebrated
throughout the republic in the latter
part Of February. In China also 1t Is
only six days a week, dropping out
on various days. Holidays also are
frequent and are almost always OBJ
Evening star., 1920-03-22
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS

Examinations for permanent teach
ers for academic and scientific sub
jects in white and colored day and
night public school. will be held at
the franklin School. April 1. Special
examinations also will be held FOR
teachers Of physical culture. free hand
drawing and penmanship.
1t was pointed out by school officials
that teachers passing these examina-
ton will not be given appointments
until the beginning Of the new school
year. next September. Some. how
pointm ents to fll vacancies occurring
before tho end OF the present school
term in June.
All OF the sixty-eight additional
teachers provided for in the second
deficiency appropriation bill have aye
been distributed throughout the
Schools. Assistant superintendent Ste
phen q. Kramer stated today. There
are few adjustments to = be ~ made; s1ie;
be permanently established in the
schools.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses hate been issued to the
following:
Arthur q. Grim Of Hanover: Nd. and Miriam
IL. Grammes Of Baltimore. Nd.
Lee P. Heiser and Helen Brauckhoh: both OF
Baltimore, Md.
Charles Matthew jr ,s Of ets hsesourr' va
George H, Horned of Lebanon Junction. KY.
and Grace r. Stone Of Burgin, Ky.
Phil. Carroll, r., OF Williamsburg, Pa. md
Margaret Birdsell Of this city.
Harry A. Hugenot Of New Orleans. La. and
Pamela Carow Of Chicago, Ill.
William E. Hedgcock Of Chicago. ILL.,, End
frene A. Beverly Of this city.
te3erett Il. D'Orsay Of philadelphia, Pa,
and Elizabeth n Byron Of this city:
Joseph o. Price Of New York city and Pau
line Stearns of Ocala. Fla.
Edward Scott and Louise Madison.
Charles l.. Kelley and Mildred A. Fleet.
Augustine Washington and Lucy Byrd.
Frank H. Dixon and Lucille +. Coleman.
Ashton Stanard and Susie Hill.
Arthur Kahn and Faunie Reif. both of Bal
Harry 81. Mailman and Ada NJ. Himmelfarb.
Max Berger and Celia Gasser. both Of Bal
titiore, Md.
BENJAMIN H. Burren and Estella Minor.
Samuel Downs and Emma Sullivan. both Of
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
STUDIES D. G. SCHOOLS.
Mrs. W. B. Easton Visits Washing
ton to Get Information on System,

Methods of teaching pupils in tho
graded schools of the District were
studied today by Mrs. W. B. Easton,
the first woman member Of the board
of education Of Stroudsburg. Pa. Mrs.
Easton has just been elected to tho
school board in that town, and came
instruction in force in this city.
Mrs. Easton told District school Of
hcials. after visiting the Thomson
School. 18th and L streets, this morn
ing, that she was greatly pleased
with the methods used in teaching
number work. and also the system
of halliday classes for children in
the first and second years. In Strouds-
burg. she said. the young children
arc forced to attend classes all day.
the same as Older pupils