davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

Howard Polly left Saturday for a
trip to Portland.
Cake filler, s cents box at Golden
Rule Store Saturday.
DR.. Cummings has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carmichael are
Boise visitors this week
For Buick or Dodge cars let US show
sou. Lisenby & Roberts Auto Co.
Mrs. Claude Polly was called to
Nampa last week on account of the
| illness of her mother.
/ Mrs R. E. holland of Montour is
visiting her son Lynn and daughter
Grace in town this week.
The Midway Motor Co. have started
| a jitney service. When service Of
that kind is wanted, phone $50. 6tf
Auditor Geo. F. Church is in Boise
attending the session of the county
auditors of Idaho, this week.
Clarence Davis left Tuesday to
spend several days in Montour in the
interest of Victor monographs.
---Criseo, pound size IS cents at
] Golden Rule Store Saturday.
The Eastern Star will give dance
at Liberty theatre on February 7.
Good music and good time and fne
/ lunch. 17-2
Regular services of the Lutheran
church will be held Sunday, Jan. 80,
at the Christian church at 2 o'clock
p. m.
Cash paid for eggs at the Coop
Exchange.
Criseo, ~ fb size SO cents at Golden
Rule Store Saturday.
Sheriff holland and County Survey
or Geo. W. Knowles were in Sweet
Monday on county business.
Store your cars at the Gem County
Garage. Our heated store room as
sures safe place for the radiator
and storage batteries in cold wealth
or. Ill
Sol Calender and oldest son are in
town today from Cascade. Mr.. Cal
lender has recently opened meat
market in that town and expects a
Furnishing business.
Good Jersey milk for sale. Phone
81.
Shop work guaranteed. Get our
prices. Lisenby & Roberts Auto Co
Sherman King of Boise was an En-
NETT visitor yesterday. Mr.. King
owns 200 acres of land on the bench
Few men are younger looking at his
age than Mr.. King. When Canyon
county seeded from Ada county in
1891 and set up housekeeping for it
self, Sherm was county clerk of Ada
county. That was 80 years ago.
When in need Of dray call Arnold |
Tbommen at McNish's. 1922 |
J. 3. Field returned yesterday from
trip to Portland and California
While in the latter state he spent a
few days at Berkeley university,
where his daughter Anna is attending
school, and was the guest at dinner
one day of Fred Monroe, the two Ed
gerton boys and viii Burkhard, who
have quarters together in frater-
nity house. He also saw Misses Ruth
Hawkins and Mary Carnage and
brings good reports of the standing
as students of all the Emmett young
people attending Berkeley.
DIR. Hal Prestel returned today
from Boise, where he has been attend
ing the first annual convention OF the
Idaho Veterinary Medical Association,
and reports a profitable and enter
tanning session. He also attended the
conference of the State veterinary de-
puties. The next meeting will be
held at Pullman, Wash, and will be
Joint session of the veterinary asso-
Citations of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. At that time school of ad-
vanced instruction will be conducted
for the benefit of those attending.
For Buick or Dodge cars let US show
you. Lisenby & Roberts Auto Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

r. L. Battan went to Emmett We'd
nesday to bring DR.. Polly down to the
Pomeroys-
Mrs. Miles called on the nick here
Wednesday. seeing IL Battan family
and the EWine-Pon1guyA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27

James Higgins brought his cousin.
Dram Higgins of Pendleton to LethA
to visit old friends, Wednesday.
They called at Ed and D. F. EottA
Carl Pitts b out Of school a -
|ee0t 4 HRAooA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
House Slippers

Our entire stock of Mems, Women's and
Children's Felt and Kid Slippers offered at
discount of ONE-FOURTH or 25 per cent
off the regular price. Good line of sizes to
select from
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-27
Just Received

A new line of Spring Styles in Ladies'
Pumps and Oxfords in kid and canvas
black, brown and white. Select now while
the assortment and sizes are complete.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
in SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

ry S. Marshall. Elizabeth Parker. Ollie
Small. Mildred Voldant, Violet Mar
shall. Ruth Wells and Jeanne LIE Roy.
The evils of the cigarette habit
were told to students of Ea stern High
School by DR.. NJ. P. We!cher of the
Anti-CiEarette League of America at
an assembly Thursday.
Miss CiviliZation'' farce by Rich
ard Harding Davis, was presented by
the Dramatic Club of Western High
School before an assembly at the
school Wednesday. In the cast We're
Katherine Wrenn. Carl Woerner.
Quentin Watson. 'Berkley Jones. Regi-
nald Conrad and Charlie James.
Jerome X. Jerome's production
robin in Search of Husband" will
be reproduced by members of the
Dramatic Association of Eastern High
School in the auditorium of the
school. on the evenings of April IS.
% and 80.
Plans for bettering conditions at
Western High School were discussed
at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the school at meet
ing Wednesday. which brought to a
close the membership drive of the or
ganiZation. Six hundred and ninety
six new members were enrolled dur
ing the campaign. The association
has pledged to work to obtain the i'm
mediate needs of the institution. such
as an athletic field and additional ath-
letic equipment and larger assembly
hall
Evening star., 1921-03-13
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

"Antony and Cleopatra" will be the
subject of the seventh of the series
of eight special George Washington
Lanydon f. Mitchell. to be delivered
at 11:15 Thursday morning in Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. 10th and G
streets northwest. The lectures are
open to the general public as well
as to members of the university.
The crowds which attended the
rummage sale held recently by the
senior classes of the university at
2O1S Georgia avenue were so large
on numerous occasions that IL was
found necessary to lock the doors
until those inside could be waited
on and let out. Miss Martha Warning
was chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements. A large sum
was raised to defray the expenses
of senior week" next June and 10
form university endowment FUND.
The university's Architectural Club
was addressed lastsweek by Mr.. Gin
der, chief Of the division OF comput-
ing and specifications of the super
visins architects office Of the Treas
ury Department. Members OF the En-
gineering Society attended as spe-
cial guests.
The Sigma Chi Fraternity recently
initiated Conover c. Smith, James, -.
Moyle, Alec A. Preece, George Ellis:
Earle Manson, Roger P. Almond and
BoIin Turner. A smoker followed
the initiation ceremonies.
The Kappa Sigma Fraternity has
initiated Irving Black, Columbian
College, "a: Thomas Lodge. Law
School, %: James c. Hunt. Coium-
bian College, "a. and Willard L.
Savage, Columbia College, "a.
Two dances were given recently by
the Sigma NJ fraternity at the chap-
ter house
Forty-five couples attended an inter
esting costume dance given recently
by lambda chapter of Phi Sigma
Kappa Memorial services in honor
of deceased members of the fraternity
were held recently at the Church OF
tn. Covenant. The fraternity is plan
ming to organize a base ball team in
the near future.
The pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity presented a one-act farce
recently at the chapter house.
Miss Marion Brown of Theta Lamb
da Sigma entertained the chapter at
tea recently at her home. 1927 18th
street northwest. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Wanda Castle.
Miss Bessie Newsom, member Of
Phi Delta Delta fraternity and grad
uate of the law school, recently won
her first jury case in Oklahoma City.
Pi Beta Phi recently gave a card
party at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1921-03-13

versity in establishing the first
school in the United States for train
ing young men for the diplomatic
corps and foreign trade service. and
made a careful examination of the
various courses in order to report
on the new work to their various
governments.
ward Law School lectured to the stu.
| dents of the Foreign Service School
Friday night at the National Museum.
He spoke on THE Effects of the
Development of Juristic Science on
International Relations" The lee
ture was open to the public.
Hugh J. Fegan. assistant dean of
the Law School. has announced the
contestants in the fourth prize de-
] uel l.. Miller. 81. of New York; John
G. Brown. '21. of Texas. representing
the Senior Debating Society. and }. {.
BlackalI. %; Ralph Gilchrist. 90
and John w. Fihiliy, -, alternate
OF the Junior Society.
The proposition will te that legis-
| lation be enacted giving wage earn
ers employed by corporations pro
ducing the necessities of life, SUB.
stantial representation on the board
of directors The debate Will be held
the evening Of March Is.
Several hundred students will at
tend the meeting of the Georgeto"n
Union. the newly organized welfare
body representing the professional
| schools OF the university, which VIII
be held this morning in Castor Hail
Thomas A. Voeel of the Medical
School will be the presiding chair :
man. in keeping with the custom OF
the union to have a different presid J.
ing officer at each meeting. Five
ka11 hN CT No
relating to the university viii fea-
ture the meeting. 1t also is expected
that some prominent public man Will
be present to address the students.
Word has been received announcing
the forma ton Of a Georgetown Alumni
Associa. lion chapter at cleveland
Ohio. Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. S. J.,
dean of the department Of arts and
sciences. addressed tn" first banquet
of the new chapter last night, in the
Union Club at Cleveland.
r. Meredith Reid was reelected
president of the PhiIodemic Debating
Society for the second term. Other
officers were elected as follows: Paul
i. EtZel vice president; Edward T
Butler. recording secretary: John r.
Brooke. corresponding secretary;
Thomas 4. Kane, treasurer. and Paul
De- w. Page. censor.
The rejuvenated Philonomosian So
ciety held its first collegiate debate
last week since its withdrawal from
the college debating circles in 1905
The proposition discussed was that
Germany should be forced to pay the
indemnities imposed on her by the
allies. The debate was decided in
favor of the negative. which was up
held by MIR. Sheridan and Mr.. Lynch,
Upholding the affirmative were Mr.
Little and Mr.. Anderson. All were
! members OF the class Of 1922. Mr..
Regan resigned from the society at
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS.

The automotive school opened Mon
day night with a record attendance
and was addressed by Maj. J. NJ.
Ritchie. chief of the transport divi-
sion of the Army.
The Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
class for Owners is filled to capac-
ity, but new classes will be started
Monday. March 21. The Tuesday and
Friday class for Owners has yet a
few vacancies. but it is expected
these will be taken quickly.
Every ''machanics class in the
automotive school is entirely filed,
but a new class is scheduled to start
March 21. There are already six
teen enroliments for this class.
The day course for mechanics"
will start Monday. March 81. and VIII
continue from am to pm.
A new class in bookkeeping begins
Monday March 81. to meet Monday
and Friday evenings, and will be in
charge of John Berg.
W. II. Robinson will give a lecture
on specialized Accounting before
the class in accountancy Tuesday
evening. and William Clabaugh
will talk on The Taxable Income OF
Corporations
Thomas Bradley. vice president OF
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. will address the class in
real estate Tuesday evening, on IN
vestments in Real Estate
Evening star., 1921-03-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

All public school children will be
given holiday Friday while their
teachers attend the second session of
the Teachers Institute to be held in
the auditorium of Central High
School. DR.. Frank W. Ballou. super
intendent of schools. has issued an
order closing the schools on that day.
Two more weeks-eight more schoo!
days to be exact--and the public
schools will again close their doors.
this time for weeks respite. the
annual Easter vacation for the school
children begins with the close OF
school on Thursday, March pa. and
will end Monday, April 4.
A parade and review of the Wash
1ngton High School Cadet Corps will
be held April 1. when regimental col
ors will be formally presented to the
two regiments on the Ellipse. Girls
at Tech and Central High schools
have made the reGimental flags. They
will be presented by Secretary OF
the Navy Denby.
Members of Eastern High Schools
basket ball team will be feted at
banquet at the school Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. A captain for next
years team will be elected and Of
3. G. Foster. vice president of the
schools alumni association, Will be
the guest of honor
Grumpy" comedy. will be pre-
sented by students of Business High
School as their spring play in the au-
ditorum of the school on the even
ings OF April IA. Is and rs. The cast
which will be composed of senior stu
dents. will include the following:
~ [ n
John A. Reilly Bernard L. Walker.
Paul Sedgewick, Thomas Summer
VILE, Francis Goodwin, Louis E.
Wolfe, Margaret Criser and Leila Miller
The first of Tech High Schools me-
morialS to students who died in the
world war was presented at an as
sembly last week. 1t is picture of
the upper Potomac. painted by y. r.
Many. a member of the faculty. who
won prize recently at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art exhibit.
A cabaret minstrel show. supple
mented by plays, will be given by the
boy students of Western High School
. April IA. Is and 16. The proceeds will
go to an initial fund for the purchase
of new piano and to the athletic
treasury now almost empty. The
various casts and choruses already
are at work.
The girls senior and Junior basket
bali teams at Eastern High School,
now tied for honors. will play for the
championship in the gymnasium of
the school tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
All plans for the presentation of
Monsieur Reaucaire." by the students
OF Tech High School have been COM
pleted. The play will be staged in
the auditorium of Central High School
the evenings of March Is, IS and 10.
Special dances and pleasing musical
selections will be the attractive fea-
lures of the production. Gorgeous
costumes and elaborate scenery also
will contribute much to the play.
Those who will take part in the
play and strive to make il surpass
all former productions given by the
school are Oscar NJ. Shaw. Adolph
Baumgarten. John Jacobs. Max Wal
ten. Frank Etchinson. Ralph K. Super.
Philip Clarke. David Tolson. Philip
Holmes. Arthur G. Prangley. jr.; A. r.
Deck. Holton Au, Leight Barber. Hen
Evening star., 1921-03-13

zenship class at 129 Schotts place:
Friday evenings at s o'clock. All
those interested are cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Dorothy Donnaley has been ap-
pointed as Americanization Red Cross
nurse Glasses in home nursing Will
be formed in the near future In Ar
thur place and Georgetown section.
Foreign men and women interested
are invited to join these classes. 80
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold reception Tor
new citizens April II at old Centrai
High School.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
REORGANIZATION SCHOOLS.

The following men from the Ameri-
canization School were admitted to
citizenship Monday, before Chief JUS
tice Mccoy Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia: George
Schweier. Frank A. Novotny, Herman
Paul Vollmer, Henry Bernhard. David
Orlian. Karl L. Wagner, Korbinian
Bauer, Gaetano Gersci, Raymond
Lurba and Orazio Miceli.
James ]. Slattery of the American
Legion will conduct special citi-
Evening star., 1921-03-13
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

The Georgetown Schoo! of Foreign
Service was host last week to promi-
nent officials of several European
and Latin American governments
who are in this country on educa-
tional missions.
They are comforting chiefly with
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce on foreign trade matters
and in this connection are making
careful survey of educational fa-
cilities in this country for the train
ing of young men to enter the broad
er commercial fields.
Among the distinguished visitors
were Senior Alfaro. minister of for
eign affairs of Panama; Senior Ce-
para. the foreign minister of Mica
ragua: DR.. Per Larsen, director of
the bureau of foreign commerce of
Norway. and NJ. PahJman, foreign
trade minister of Sweden.
They were warn, in their praise of
the enterprise shown by the uni
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Schafr under supervision Of the alum

Schaff under supervision Of the alum
nj chapter.
Columbian Alpha chapter of Pi Beta
Phi has welcomed to the city Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Vice
President. who belongs to Vermont
Beta chapter at the University OF
Vermont.
Pi Beta Phi will hold it's annual tea
dance for the benefit of the settle :
ment school in Tennessee from to I
O'Clock. April 2. at 240O 18th street
northwest.
Miss Elizabeth Earnest has been ap-
pointed delegate to the Pi Beta PM
convention to be held at Charlevoix,
Mich.
Miss Hazel Newton of. Columbian
College. "a. has been initiated as a
member of Gamma Delta Rho frater-
nifty.
Prof Henry Grattan Doyle of the
department of Romance languages at
the university, has been appointed Il
member of the national Dante COM
mittee. which will formulate plans to
commemorate tittingly the great Itai-
ian poet. Among other members OF
the committee are DR.. ]. H. Finley,
chairman: DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Giulio Gstti-Cassazza. Prof.
Charles H. Grandgent. Hamilton Holt,
Otto II. Kahn, Thomas Nelson Page.
William Roscoe Thaycr, DIR. S. p. Ca
pen. DR.. Frank Crane, the Rt. Rev.
William T. Manning. Prof. Allan Mar
quand. Conde Il. Pallen, DR.. Antonio
Suzzalo. Prof. Henry Van Dyke and
DR.. Talcott Williams.
The girls deba ting team of the uni
versity will meet a girls team from
the University of West Virginia April
29. This contest will be the first
intercollegiate girls debate in which
the institution ever has taken part. 1t
is believed that this feature Will be-
come a permanent part of the debat-
ing policy at the university.
c. Wayne Wright of Ohio State
University has affiliated with Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LAW.

Chairmen of committees which will
have charge of the annual banquet OF
the Washington College of Law TO be
held at Rauschers April Q were Sc
iected last weak. They are: Robert
Conroy. seating; Robert l.. Harvey.
program: Marry 4. King. music: ver-
non l. Richard, printing: Or. David o.
Smith. reception: Miss Iva c. Smith.
flowers and decorations. Alya d. Ad-
ans publicity. and X. j. Bowen. floor
committee.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. who had
chafEe OF the pageant at last years
banquet. will direct the students. The
principal addresses at the banquet
WIZ be delivered by George W. stat
ford. Miss Laura L. Headle and Miss
Ella Sullivan.
The class Of 1928 entertained the
juniors Monday evening with an en-
tertainment and dance. Among those
who took part were PRODIGY. Bailey
and Diamondson of the class of 1928:
Miss Helen Considine and Miss Isa-
belle Il. Folse. The address Of well
come was made by Walter Evans.
| president of the freshman class
A number of woman students of the
college attended the reception given hy
| Phi Delta Delta. Women's Legal Frater-
| l
| sity. last Sunday. at 1903 Massachu-
| setts avenue.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
| At the fourth annual convocation
] OF the school of religion held at
| Howard University recently A spe-
cial committee composed of Rev. 4. c,
! Garner. Rev. F. J. Grimkr. Rev. G. T.
/ Long. Rev. w. u. Jarvis and Rev
! w. o. Darlington was appointed TO
! summarize the discussions of tn.
| convocation. 1t was the consensus of
/; opinion that the convocation had ius-
| tified it's existence and should be con
| tinued and it's influence extended To
as many of the colored people as pos
! sible.
| The reserve officers training corps
| unit at the university has rounded
| out and completed its organization
| as a battalion of infantry by the ad-
! dition of hand of forty-eight pieces
! The beginning Of the autumn quarter
| of the school term saw the enroll
| ment in the reserve officers training
| camp unit well past the 400 mark
that being the number of enrolIments
required before band instruments
would be supplied by the United
| States government.
| The proposal Of Maj. Milton T
| Dean. commandant of cadets, and
! Warrant Officer Edward York. U. :
A.. acting professor of military sci
ence and tactics. that the unit AZ
Howard University. which is the only
J colored senior unit of the reserve OF
| ficers' training corps in the country
T, haze its own band was met with en-
| thusiastic approval by both Preside
! Durkee and the battalion.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

its last meeting and Mr.. Joseph Little
was unanimously elected vice presi
dent in his stead.
Robert c. McCann, '23. of Maine. is
the new president of the CASTOR De-
batting Society. Following the GUS
tom of installing new officers at the
beginning of each semester. these
were elected: Charles r. Lowndes. %.
New York. vice president; Louis J.
Slattcry. "a. of Pennsylvania. secre-
tary; Arthur Il. Bradle-- ~, of Cali
fornia. treasurer and Bernard T..
Tighe. ir.. "a. censor.
In preparation for the CASTOR w hite
debate. committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Bradley. Corbett and S'attery.
was appointed to arrange details An
effort will be r'ade TO hold the debate
about the middle OF April.
The Sigma Nh Phi Legal Fraternity
has complct ed furnishing its spacious
home at 1854 Columbia road. and the
new chapter house is thrown open to
the members and their friends on
Saturday evenings. Informal dances
mark these occasions. The following
new members have just been initiated
into the fraternity: George w. Nc
Neir. Senator David I. Walsh of
Massachusetts and Representative
Samuel J. Nichols.
DR.. George NJ. Kober. dean of the
Medical School. is in Chicago at
tending the session of the American
Medical Association.
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.
University authorities are making
preparations for the opening of the
spring quarter, which begins April 4.
and the summer quarter. which begins
July ). A number of new courses rn
the social and business sciences Will
be added in the spring quarter. and a
number Of subjects for teachers in
the school of education will be offered
in the summer quarter buileiin.
quarter are business finance. income
tax procedure. commercial illustrat-
ing Gregg stenography. general -psy-
chology. typewriting. accountancy,
bookkeeping. research methods. out
Goor sketching. interior decoration.
business correspondence. photography.
advanced algebra. trigonometry and
others. In all, about d hundred sub
jects will be available.
In his class in modern European his
tory. DR.. Mereness, dean of the Col
leEe of Liberal Arts. is lecturing on
the social and political changes which
have taken place in Spain and Por-
tugal in recent times.
Mrs H. r. Walsh. Of the American
Railway Express. has been employed
TO assist in teaching the courses in
machine calculation started by Miss
Irma Hunt. Glasses will meet three
periods a week hereafter. All stu
dents in the School of Secretarial Sci
ence are required to obtain some
training in the use of all such office
machinery.
In the Editor magazine for Febru-
airy % Dan Fagin of the School of
Literary Arts, had critical analysis