davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-14

for more goods. But our camp ground
was n wonderful dividend payer. We
are going to enlarge to the amount OF
$4,000 this year"
The picture shows a view of the
camp. Mr.. Wolfe says 1t Is an ideal
one and thinks 1t is a good model or
what Abilene could do at the city
park to induce motorists to stop here
instead Of going on to some other
town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-14

Clean old papers. &c q bundle. Gi
this enice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
WEEKS TRAINING
IN TAMPA PLAN
OF NATIONALS

Tampa, March 21-Today has been
marked down in the Nationals camp
as the first of the seven days. The
seven days meaning that the Griffs'
stay in Tampa has narrowed down to
that length of time. Each of the sew
en- days will see full dress rehearsal
of the troupe under the watchful eye
of Boss George Mcbride, who is look
ing towards successful opening per-
Torrance when the American League
curtain rises for the start of the 1921
campaign.
The first two days of the seven will
be given over to the regular work
outs of the Yannigans and Regulars,
plus a little more of the pepper.box
stuff interspersed than heretofore,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Manager Mcbride will send
the Yanns against the Regs, the
games to resemble as closely as pos
sible those of the long season ahead
of the Griffs. Sunday night the Griffs
will pack up their tents and start
their journey northward. Thus endeth
the seventh day. Mighty Walter John
son, together with host of the Yam
nigans, will stop off in Orlando to
engage Joe Tinker's entry into the
Florida State League in a pair of
contests. Manager Tinker of the Or
lando team spent yesterday in Tampa
concluding final arrangements for the
games with the Yanns ON March %
and 30.
Meantime ire Regulars will do a
little of the touring Florida stunt.
Monday, March %, they will go to
Daytona, where they will meet Day
tomas 1921 candidate for the Florida
state honors. Continuing on up the
east coast, they will stop off at ST.
Augustine Tuesday and engage an in
dependent team for little of the ex-
hibition act. On Wednesday the en-
tire Griff squad will meet in Jackson
vile, where the Regulars will stack
up against Wild Bill Donovan's Phil
lies again. From then on until the
squad arrives in time for the start of
The big race, the Regulars will do the
one-night stuff, playing a number OF
exhibition goes in Alabama, Tennes.
see, Virginia and elsewhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
Boys at Practice Show Exceptional
Vim and Pep and Have 10 be
Called Down by Manager to
Keep From OVERRIDING tn e
Training Business.

Lakeland fans are promised an ex-
ceptionally interesting season, and the
amount of interest displayed at this
time indicates that better support than
ever before will be given.
Manager Swacina has collected the
swiftest bunch of players ever organ
lied under the Highlanders banner
at least that is the dope which he
and those in close touch with him, are
handing out, and sight Of the boys
at practice indicates that this is no
exaggeration.
They turned out for practice this
morning, fifteen strong, and tossed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
LIEUTENANT COMFY WILL
START FLIGHT WEDNESDAY

Jacksonville, Fla, March 21-Lieut
W. D. Coney, 91st aero squadron who
recently established new record for
the trans-continental fight by MAX
ing the trip from San Diego, Cal. to
Jacksonville, in % hours, u minutes,
announced today that he expected to
leave Pablo Beach at a. m Wednes-
day for San Diego. He plays only
one stop, expecting to land at Dallas,
Texas for fuel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
LAKELAND FANS LOOK FORWARD TO
fine BASEBALL IN COMING SEASON

the bail around the grounds with such
pep and ambition that the manager
was obliged to call the boys down
severely.
Don't kill yourselves the first
day" said Manager Swacina. You
guys have a long season ahead Of you,
and if any Of you get laid up from
over-exertion, I've got TO spend my
coed tine hunting up somebody else
just as good, and that won't be easy
or words to that effect.
Practice will begin every morning
at ten o'clock. The local boys, John
Fagin and Buford Williams, showed
up alongside the big players from
elsewhere
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
BUFORD WILLIAMS ON
LAKELAND BALL TEAM

The Lakeland baseball club has Sc
cured the services of R. Buford Will
liams, former V. P. I. baseball
star. He will tryout for center field
Boots as he is known in Virginia,
is considered to be. the best college
ball player in the south, and several
Zig league clubs were after him all
last season.
He is spending the winter at the
home of Mrs. ]. A. Miller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
SpOrtin N e ~ s

tomorrow night the third game in
their world championship chess tour
nament which was adjourned at the
62nd move this morning.
Experts who analysed the position
of the pieces on the board this morn
ing after the two master players had
adjourned, declared their belief that
the game would result in draw as
did the first two games Of the tour
uament
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
TOPORCER SECURED AS
INFIELDER BY ST. LOUIS
NATIONS, is REPORTED

St, Louis, Mo-, March 21.-George
Toporcer, an infielder who wears spec
tacles while playing has been ogtain-
ed from the Syracuse club of the In
ternational League by the st. Louis
Nationals in exchange for Several
players and a cash consideration, 4
Dispatch from the training camp of the
Cardinals in Orange. Texas, today
said.
Toporcer has been at second base
for st. Louis since the training season
opened.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

No one protests the decree of Dame
Fashion which says black satin for Spring
frocks, for nothing could better combine
style and service. A little drapery at the
sides of the skirt and low-waisted blouse
with surplice fastening are sufficient to
accent the attractiveness of this model.
Rounded corners change the outline of
the familiar fare sleeves and the vest is
Of vivid green Georgette. Medium size
requires yards 40-inch satin and d
yard Georgette.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 9249.
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust. Price, 80
cents. Skirt No. 1921. Sizes, "a to 81
inches waist. Price, IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
GET STEVE FARRELL

st. Louis, March 21.-Steve Far
rell, pitcher, has been released to
the Terre Haute club of the Three l
League by the St. Louis Americans, a
dispatch from the training camp of
the Browns, at Bogalusa, La, said
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
OUTLAW" BICYCLE RACER
RESTORED TO STANDING

New York. March 21.-Alfred Gou-
lett. six-day bicycle rider who conduct
ed outlaw" races here and In Chi
cago, has been placed in good stand
ing by the Cycle Racing Association,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

A Buffalo man had been i'll for
three years and supported by the
poor department Notwithstanding,
he recently became the father of an
other child. Last week he killed
himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
CITY OF DELAND is
DISCUSSING BOND ISSUE

DeLand, March 21-The advisable
ity of issuing bonds for the improve
ment and extension of the water
works. additional paving and con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

struction of sewerage system, is be.
ing discussed by the City Commits
sioners and directors of the local COM
mercial club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

An ordinance passed in New York
City makes stunt flying over the city
and operating of airplanes ut alti-
tudes of less than 1000 feet illegal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

it was announced here. The veteran
cyclist has signed two-year contract
to appear in events on, the associa
tons tracks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
CHESS TOURNAMENT
RESUMED AT HAVANA

Havana, March 21.-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker and Joe r. Capablanca will
rest tonight preparatory to resuming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

An Illinois man has lived for 20
years at an expense of $40 a month,
mostly on peanuts. He has not re-
quired the services of a doctor in all
that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

George Mcbride who leading Washington Senator'S has
o worries Courtney star eouhpaw who
plon regularly 1920
ey opening daybut it's worry No 3: What TO
with Frank Brewer homerun hitter sacker
TOO good to let CO. but isn't quite
0ut OF him Mcbride shown in e and
rSS~A@A9'' AAeA~ -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
Took a Relatives Advice

Sykesville, Md was in bad
health for about ten months-suf.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Commencement week at George
Washington University will be ush-
cred in this afternoon with spring
baccalaureate' exercises. in front Of
the peace cross, in the cathedral
close at Mount st. Adams. on Wis
consin avenue. The public has been
invited to attend. No cards of ad-
mission will be necessary.
Staged in the open air on an eleva-
ton overlooking the city, the cere-
monies will be unusually impressive.
The services will begin with an aca-
demic procession, headed by William
Miller Collier, president of the uni
shals. Also in line will be recipients
of honorary degrees, members of the
board of trustees, members of the
university council, members of the
faculty, and members of the gradual
ing classes. all garbed in academic
cap and. gown.
President Collier will preside and
address the graduates briefly. A bac-
calaureate sermon. prayer, scripture
will complete the exercises The
sermon will be by Canon William
evering De vries Of the cathedral.
commencement exercises will be
held at o'clock Wednesday evening,
in the auditorium OF Central High
School. President Collier will preside.
Degrees will be conferred upon about
900 students. Honorary degrees will
be bestowed upon several persons OF
national prominence. The commence
ment address will be delivered by
Representative Frank W. Monden of
wyoming There will be special
musical program. The usual academic
Evening star., 1921-06-05
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

Naval reserve officers and enlisted
men in this District are being urged
to make application for the cruise of
the United States monitor Cheyenne,
which is scheduled to leave Baltimore
June IL next on a dfteen-day train
ing cruise.
has not been made public, Lieut. c.
E. Eason. U. s. NJ. officer in charge
Of the local reserve forces. says that
it will be an interesting cruise. All
Of the officers and men who make ap-
plication can be taken caro- Of.
The cruise Of this vessel will fur
men in Washington who have not had
the requisite amount Of sea duty for
confirmation; in the ranks and. rat
inge. - -
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson. will give
an evening Of song as follows:
Ladies' Chorus. Greeting" by
sproSs; FESTIVAL Te Deum." by Buck;
tenor solo. James Young, Come Unite
Me-" by .Coenen; 'Out of the Deep"
the Lord" by Mendelssohn: Fear
Not. o Israel" by spicker; Peace I
Leave With YOU by Roberts:
Ladies' Trio. by Shelley, and "The
Day Is Ended" by Bartlett.
"A recital by the students Of the
Washington Conservatory of Music.
1408 New Hampshire avenue. at Du-
'pont circle, was given Thursday
evening at the Business High School.
The program. was most creditabiy
rendered by Miss Eleanor Patlen.
Brandt. Miss Selma MichaelsoR. Miss
Rosalie Michaelson. Miss Lillian Tai
bot. Miss Bernice Wall. Miss Balnche
Ring. Miss Ann Stansberry. Henry
Garnet. Miss Florence Ring, Miss
Lois Pitcher. J. L. Smith. Miss Lillian
Moore. Miss Florence Ring, DR.. c. w.
Mitchell. Miss Gwendolyn Lowry. Miss
Ella Benesh. Miss Florence Permet,
Miss Mary Jones. Reginald Newton.
Miss Louise Deutermann. Mias Katha-
rine Mealy. Gedallia Sheinfeld and
Miss Eva Singman.
The pupils Of Bessie N. VIVID gave
an excellent recital Friday evening at
the United Presbyterian Church, which
which was filled with appreciative
vocal and instrumental numbers were
Margaret Krake. Margaret Padgett.
Margaret Horn, Marguerite Thomas.
Lucille Robey, Dorothy McCrory,
Mary Gastrock, Helen Deffenbaugh,
Lillian voigt, Ethel Mowat. Ivah
Moi -
Tolson. Kenneth Texter, Efhe Cola
more. May Grace, Mildred Orr, Sadie
Weir and Ruth Hussey. Misses Flor
| ence King. Jean Cruickshanks and
Elizabeth Main, vocalists assisted
with additional solos.
Mrs. Robert II. Dalgleish presented
her pupils in song and recital Friday
| night. assisted by Mrs. Howard Blandy,
pianist; Miss Ruby Stanford. violinist;
Acara. futist. In addition to personal
friends Of the performers. there were
| many music lovers in the audience at
the auditorium to enjoy the artistic pro-
gram Interpreted by well trained and
pated were: Miss zeima Tyree. Mis-.
Irma Allgeier. Miss Elizabeth Carll. Miss
Margaret Moran, Mrs. Elizabeth Stall
ling. Miss Janet Seeds. Miss Clara
Stack. Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Dawson. Mrs
Miss Nellie Pierpont.
/ At the opening recital given Thursday
evening the singers were: Miss Muds
Eastiake. Miss Eileen Davis, Miss Lills
Smithson. Miss Dorothy Frisard, Mis-.
Vida De Laney. Miss Catherine Nc.
Eneany, Miss Mabel McCalip. Mrs. Hilds
Ackernan Buente, Miss Edith Mead
Miss Evangeline Mckler and Rober
Dalgieish. jr.
The Triangle Outing Club gave 4
music week program Friday night a
the 7. n. C. A., in which the. following
took part: Isadore Alpher, Samue
Dessof. Spencer Prentiss, Franl
Echissel. William H Tonne, Charlie,
Cottingham. Miss Grace Hazard. Mis-,
Boukje Booy and Miss Ethelwynn,
johnson.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

music, drama and the dance made q
harmony Of the arts sunder the dfrec.
ton of Mary Helen Howe head OF
sion. %sns sandalphon. ., S1sse by 1a Eonsfeiiew.
read by elisabeth Fransoni.- was
given a. musical setting Aof-chefeses.
The Discussion Among the Faculties
OF, the Soul" was interspersed with
songs and pagentry. Piano selecttons
were offered by Catherine ana Eileen
the works Of Weckerlin. Wallace.
Adams. Mendelssohn and Glover. Marie
Howe Garziglia Of the piano DEPART
ment. acted as accompanist through
out the evening. The graduates were
Marcella Pauly and Elisabeth Daniels.
Catherine and Eileen Beattie. Eliza
beth Fra,zoni. Ruth McKeever. Mary
c. O'Sullivan. Dorothy Breen. De-
vereux Matthews. Helen Virnstein.
Agnes Coberth, Carolyn Wells, Mabel
Long. Virginia and Elizabeth Mat
lear. Anna Tucker. Margaret. Wilson,
Anna Hayes, Louise Howard. Mary
Murray and the chorus Of juniors.
The third spring recital, of piano
pupils Of Mrs. Joseph voskuil was held
who Participated in the crcditably exc
cuted program were Nancy Lee Talbot,
Gertrude Schultz. Enhytrude~ Walden.
Mary Louise Mcpherson. MarjorieIBrad-
burn. Edward Marks. Ann Augusta
Parsons. Ruth Lindsey, Bernard Free
Marjorie Chisholm, Grenneth Freeman.
Alice Metcalf, Helen Wilmer, Virginia
Chisholm. Gladys johnson. Selma Wit
mer. Elizabeth Wilson. Julia Nc
Pherson and Eleanor Lindsey.
AS contribution of Music week.
Mary Helen Howe. soprano, was heard
in patriotic songs at the Capitol for
the memorial services OF Grant Circle.
G. A. r. Vera Elicit presided at the
organ.
The choral class of Miss MADEIRA .
school began Music week with con-
cert given at the school last Sunday
night. with David Nemser Is, soloist.
The concerted numbers ranged from
classics to negro spirituals: with a
midway rendition Of the Scotch song
Charlie Is My Darling" while MI.
Nemser's selections included French
chanson. Mendelssohn's "On Wings OF
Song. and for closing, number, the
"Rondino'" by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Lincoln Road Methodist Epis-
copal Church will = give a special
musical program this evening at S
o'clock. Mrs. Bessie N. Wild, director
and Miss Geneva Wallace, organist. BEN
tamin Wrightsman. vioiinist, will play
the opening number, "Andante," from
De Bertot's ninth concerto. and the
singers will be Miss Phebe Stine. Miss
Lois Walker. Mrs. Thelua Trotter
Miss Jean Cruickshanks. Miss Eliza
beth Main and Mrs. Deborah Lawson
Al Emmanuel Baptist Church this
evening the choir, assisted by Miss
Richie Mclean. contralto, and James
Young. tenor, under the direction OF
Evening star., 1921-06-05

A group Of selected oficers and en-
listed men of the District guard will
leave the armory tomorrow morning
at o'clock for q weeks camp Of in
struction at Camp Simms. Congress
Heights. d. C. The camp will end
June H. 1t is to be held for the pur-
pose Of training selected members OF
the guard in the specihc duties which
will be assigned to them at the regu-
lar annual encampment. to be held
from July 9 to %. The first week of
this period the guard will be at Camp
Simms and the second week at Camp
Humphreys, Va. Instruction in rifle
and pistol craftsmanship will be Civ.
en- each morning during the special
camp
The men attending the camp will be
divided into groups and each group
will specialize on certain work so
structors at the regular encampment
in July. Capt. H. r. Richards. U. 8. A.,
who is to be in charge of engineer
instruction, has prepared q schedule
for the camp which includes bridge
construction. demolitions. mapping and
attending the camp should apply at
camp headquarters at Camp Simms.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. command
ing the guard, will supervise the in
struction at the camp. instruction,
! will be in the immediate charge OF
Maj. r. D. La Garde and Capt. Rich
ards.
DR.. Royce R. Bolton has been rec
omm ended for commission as captain
In the Medical. Corps, District Ma
t.onal Guard. DR.. Bolton saw service
during the. war a. captain in the
Medical Corps and during the latter
part of. the war was. assigned as d.
vision sanitary Inspector. of the 11th
Division stationed at Camp Meade,
Md. = ! 80
Mai. Frank, w, Holt ordnance de,
partment, who had charge of the
J training of the District guard rifle
teams during the past few years and
who aimed: :the'teams. representing
the guard at the National matches in
1913 and 1920. has undergone a seri-
Gus operation, at Garneld< Hospital.
He, ia now reported, Ito be resting
quietly. and on, the road to recovery.
SerGt. 81. H. .LeiEear Will be chief in
strnctor In mafksmanship during the
illness Of Maj. Holt.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Regular armory drill will be held
at the District Guard Armory. 472
L street, Tuesday evening for those
men who do not attend the special
camp at Camp Simms.
Enlistments in the guard last week
were as follows: Company a.
Clarence S. Shields, Arthur T. New
man, Paul S. Panholzer. Edward D.
Andrus. Harry E. Sousa,,> Hubert T.
Woltz. Thomas F. OConnor. Company
"C'-Fred J. Diegelmann, James G..
Finotti, Harvey NJ. Diehl, John L.
voegler, William B. Farmer, Marvin
Ennis Farmer. Joseph C. Turco.
Auxiliary engineer company.-Samuel
Henry Palmer, Jessie Hayes, Arthur
Turner.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.

j e. ". Karup Of the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce lectured
to foreign-trade students last night
on Trade With Russia. - Mr.. ,Karup
has the M A. degree from the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen and has spent
considerable time in Russia and the
Balkan states since the war began, in
first-hand study of trade conditions.
Each Saturday. night at o'clock a
lecture on some aspect Of foreign
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The o. s. 8 Eagle. No. 3. is ex-
pected to dock at the naval reserve
wharf here during the week. This
vessel is assigned to the reserves of
Richmond. Va. and vicinity and is
cruising in the Chesapeake bay and
tributaries training reservists. 1t is
commanded by Lieut.. Commander
Scott, Z. S. n. r. F., of Richmond.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for q permit to sell
neVgpaDers and periodicals. In the entrance
Of the Navy and Munitions Buildings situate
in Potomac Pafk between, 18th and .ist
Streets NV, viii Be received IN Room 1ost,
New Navy Building, until 3 Pm. June 18Th
aud then puhaicly opened. oo0plets speeinea.
Rooa 1854 New Nav Baidias. ne enper.
intsndent reserves the rieht b reject any ana
All bids. &C. o. sHERRfLL. Lieut. Cole,
oorps Of Eng,.. U. 8. Army. super'nter'>
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The United States subchaser 21o,
assigned to the local reservists and
commanded by Ensign c. NJ. Dona-
hue. U. 6. N. left her dock yesterday
at 2 o'clock for cruise down the
Potomac river. The vessel went to
Colonial Beach. Va, where it an
chored for the night. It, will return
to Washington this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Physiiotherapy

Swedish Massage, Electrothe.apy and Hydro
therapy Regular and postgraduate Courses.
The BLESSEL SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY
90S3 kaloEama I'd. North SSS4. II
Evening star., 1921-06-05
The University Preparatory School

s.E. Corner Eth sts NV. Fr. $3.50.
l. Adolph Richards. II. A.. n. s.. Prin.
Mathematics. English, Latin French. Ger.
man, Physics, History. Economics, Chemistry.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
6ov1Na. PAcKINa & sToRheE

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE
iJCHT AND HEAVY HAULING BIZ MOTOR
truck. ROBERT FRANZ. $50 18th st. nv.
Phooe West 2s11. 1el9e
N. B. MOSES SONS. 11tb AND = NV
- Modern 6reproof storage.
MOVE ECONOMICALLY
Your freight Or hoUehead goods-
Our estimates are proving this daily.
Careful men. Padded vans.
JACOBS TRANSFER CO.: INC.
III Fla. ave. ne. North $500.
m,RAN, DRY STORAGE FOB FURNTTURl
snd pianos. Estimates cheeffully given. On.
venient location. WESCHLER'S. 90 Pa. av0
NV, Phone Main 1232.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Wilmington Business College
lNI g st. NV,
Telephone KAiA 4e69.

WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN NURSING; :;
demand greater than supply: good pay: learn
at home in spare time: earn while learning; !;
entiro tuition can be earned in few weeks; spe-
ciai Offer. ipciuding free nurses eQuip4en:.
Write for full particularly CHICAGO SCHOOL
OF NURSING. Dept. R. 421 South Ashland
boulevard. Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Plans for next year we're made BY
the Society Of Commerce and Finance
of st. Johns College when it met last
week at Rauschers. This society IL
the organization that supports tho
School Of Commerce andS Finance.
The work of the school last year
was told to members of the society
by Rev. D. Edward. president Of the
institution. Rev. Edward said he ex-
pected a considerable increase in en-
rollment next fall.
Two contests in elocution were held
at st. Johns last week. Medals for the
winners will be awarded at. COM
mencement exercises. Among those
who took part in the contest were
Brandan Shea, Daniel Mandell, Jesse
de Veyra, Granville Sweet. c. Weller
Mccarthy. John Ridenour, Felix
Fleury, Walter Costello. George Fug-
lister, James Keliher, George O'Nein
and John Mcdonnell.
Examinations for three free sehol-
arships were held yesterday At St
Johns. The examination was open
to all eighth grade students.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
SUMNER CAMPS.

CAMPERS COUNSELOR WILL CHAPEIoS
party to exclusive northern camp. Addrcss
Box 16S-K, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Civil Service Examination
For Statistical Clerk, July g.
Special preparation for this examination and
for Clerk Promotion examination. The Civil
Service Preparatory School. Sc. cor. 18th and
Fists. NV. Phone franklin 20SO. g.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITING
TAUGHT IN 30 DAYS
so-DAY STEoGKAPHC SCHOOL,
1910 Il St. NV. Second Floor. Main 2S76.
Spanish School of Washington
Profs from Spain. 1875 st. N. 5es5.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Summer Sessions

Our Civil Service Department will prepare
you by individual method, quickly and At sma :!
In the very branches you need most. Yeu
can't afford 70 fail.
Trorough courses in Bookkeeping and Ac
countancy, Shorthand, Typewriting and Secre
tarial courses. Day and Night School all th'
year.
Enrou now.
Warrington Bushes. College
1921 C. St. NV.
Telephone Nain 1853.