davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-18
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,

Permanent organization Of the
Georgetown Union. representing the
students of the professional schools
OF Georgetown University. will be
perfected at a business meeting this
John G. Bowen of the ost-graduate
class. law school, will preside as act
| ing chairman. and the discussions of
| the student representatives will out
line constructive program during
| the scholastic year.
One of the primary objects of the
Georgetown Union at its inception
was to fnd housing accommodations
Tor the downtown students, the ulti-
| mate aim being the leasing of an
, apartment house which could be used
| not only for dormitory purposes. but
| tivities connected with the profess
| sional schools. 1t was announced at
! the last meeting of the union that
| this aim has not been abandoned, and
| greater efforts will be made this year
| to arouse the necessary support for
| the project on the part of the stu
| dent body.
| So far this year more than 100 STU
| dents have been provided with accom-
! modations by the union, which is
performing real service to incom-
| ing students by helping them to get
| located.
| The financial report of the athletic
| association up to December IL shows
an indebtedness of $3.2244s. To carry
! on the expenses of the foot ball sea-
! son 1t was necessary to borrow $1,000
this fall. which causes the present
| deficit. which was not Offset by the
receipts during the season 1t is de-
| clared that in order to finish out the
athletic year, comprising the basket
@ naii' track and base ball seasons. it
tional. These three sports are not
supported by their receipts. and the
income from sources other than gate
receipts must be depended on.
! DR.. A. E. Zimmern, British econo-
pist and counsel to the interallied com
mission, was a lecturer at the Foreign
Service School Friday evening. His
topic was The Political Framework
of Economic Policy"
! Sylvan ]. Pauly. '22, Of Montana,
was elected president Of the newly
| ing members Of the advanced Spanish
classes. Other officers are George
! Brennan, vice president, and Thomas
! D. Herman. secretary. The meetings
are to be carried on in Spanish.
| The Cleveland. Ohio. chapter of the
Georgetown University Alumni Asso-
! citation at recent meeting adopted a
resolution requesting that Hilltop
| team be sent to Cleveland next year.
| The entire foot ball squad of the
| 1921 season will be given a banquet
i tomorrow night under auspices of the
Hoya, which is endeavoring to make
; this an annual custom.
The Junior class of the college held
it's annual smoker Tuesday at the
Cafe Madrillon. John Quinn. presi-
dent of the class, was POSTMASTER;
Rudy Constock. captain-elect of the
Evening star., 1921-12-18
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The constitution of the newly or
ganized officers club of Business High
School has been approved, it was an.
nounced last week at meeting OF
the club A committee was appointed
to make a scrap-book containing the
records of all Business cadet officers
and the awards given them by the
school. Plans for dance to be given
in the near future were made.
Members of the Amikeco Club of
Business will fill thirty boxes of
goodies for soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital. The boxes will be taken to
the soldiers shortly before Christmas.
Funds to continue its social service
work were raised by the club through
the sale Of homemade candy.
Business High School was opened
to the inspection of the parents OF
the students following a get-together
meeting December 10, which was ar
ranged by the alumni. faculty. stu
dent body and the civic classes. as
sisted by Miss Ida c. Campbell. Need
Of enlarged facilities was stressed by
Principal Allan Davis. Mr.. McCar-
raglny of the alumni association. and
Miss Sanderlin. Norman Duehring ex-
planned the advantages OF the four
wear course at the school. Other fea-
lures of the program were vocal
solo by Miss Evelyn Davis and a vlo-
lin solo by Benjamin Moss.
The girls white" basket ball team
defeated the "blue" team in fast
game last week by the score of % to
10 The winning team was composed
Of Charlotte Hatton, Gertrude Ochs.
Martha Davisson. Elizabeth Tew. Eve.
lyn Davis. r. Kronman and Jewell
Lee. On the "blue" team were Ida
Weinberg, Frances Burns. May Elm
stein. Margaret Whaley, Marie Neeo'
Stella Hearn and Estelle Spellbring.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Hop Along" the first Western re-
view to be given at Western High
School was presented Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights in the audi
torium of the school for the purpose
of raising money for the piano and
athletic funds.
The prologue Of the vaudeville show "
was a ventriloquist act by Paul
Frisby and Lewis Hester.
The girls glee club appeared in
Revenge. or the Flirter Flouted." The
girls were, quantity attired in old
fashioned costumes. representing such
song characters as "Juanita," Annie
Laurie" and kathleen Mavourneen."
Ellen Stuart, Sally Finney and kath-
crime Spencer took the leading parts.
and were accompanied by chorus.
Winter. Helen Clark. Billie Cass.
Elizabeth Henry. Hazel Crist, Evelyn
Ridwell. Virginia McIlwee. Ruth
Simpson, Dorothy Tschiffely, Eleanor
Foltz, Abbie Green, Elizabeth Hast
fngs. Ann Keliher, Mary Lane. B:
Morris, F.. Orrison, Frances Pace and
Helen Mitchell.
One of the most attractive features
of the performance was an Irish Jig,
danced by twelve freshman girls in
Irish costume. A beautiful interpre-
tation Of the Pavlowa gavotte was
given by Margaret Balm and Donald
Kline. This was followed by a COM
edy sketch. "a Bum Show" by Daw-
son and May.
"The Pot Boiler" a comedy in one
act. by Alice Gerstenberg, was clev-
erly presented by members OF the
Dramatic Association. Carl Woerner,
Ellwood Simpson. George Granger.
Seibart Strayer. Helen Wesson, Orme
Libbey and Helen Newman formed
rho cast of the D1av.
The famous Bone Brothers. from
Bone and Ham Bone, otherwise known
as Bo Lamar and Nothin' Henry, made
a hit in a comedy sketch.
"The 1921 Hop Along" was pre-
sented by Western athletes and the
boys. glee club. The playlet repre-
sented Western campus life in bur-
lesque. and the parts were taken by
such well known Westerners as Wall
over, Lamar. Sherry, Dawson. May.
Cummins, Lewis, Jones, Thomas, JEFF
fress, Hannegan, Trudigan, Robert
son, Shearer and Bresnahan.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
dancing and singing by the students
in their native dress.

The Americanization class of the
curtis School, Georgetown. under the
direction of the teacher. Mrs. G. Nc
Clintock. held a patriotic meeting at
the school Friday evening. This class
is financed by the state chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. H. c. Kfernen is conducting a
chorus of day students from $3.50 to
10. each morning. Mrs. X. Y. Cowling
is conducting a chorus of night school
students from to 1880 each evening.
Students who would like to join these
choruses and learn to sing our Amer
lean songs will be welcome.
The Red Observation-Disclosures
classes conducted by Miss Dorothy
Donnally are reaching large number
of foreign women both in their homes
these foreign women Immediately
with the principals of hygiene and
sanitation and to acquaint them with
our public welfare agencies, etc.
often saves them disagreeable and
harmful experiences.
Miss w. F. Rhode invites the for
eign girls and women to Join her
dressmaking class, which is held on
Thursday evenings at 7:30 at the old
Central High School.
ington College of Music is conducting
an orchestra at the Americanizatlon
School, 7th and o streets northwest,
every Monday evening at 1880. If you
play a musical instrument you are In
vited to join the orchestra.
At the meeting of the State Ameri-
caniZation Committee of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
Wednesday several students Of the
Americanization School told of the
value Of the school work to the for
eigners of Washington.
Miss NJ. f. Aiten, principal of the
Americanization School. in introduc-
emphasized the value of the co-opera-
ton between the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the public
school.
olas Zagrafes and John Peules of
Greece, Morris Helm of Russia, and
Mr.. Seuren Hanessian of Armenia.
Miss Dorothy Donnally. the Red
Cross Americanization teacher spoke
Wednesday evening at the annual
dinner of the Mary baltimore class
of the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. She gave general out
line of the scope of the. .Americaniza-
ton work of the public school and
of the cooperation of the Red Cross
in this work.
The students of the day classes of the
Americanization School are planning a
Christmas entertainment to be given in
room 1O1, Columbia High School. 7th
and o streets northwest, Thursday at
10 am The program is being planned
by the following student committee:
Miss Sonya Kur. Miss Hedwig Hafer-
kora. Amelio Croci, Miss Ethel Sohn.
Nicholas Zografos, Hannibal Agui!era.
Miss Jennie Mensch, Miss Rosa Libe--
Hx,i1 Dol
The Webster School Americanization
classes are planning Christmas re-
ception and tea for their friends, to
take place in room 9 of the Webster
School. 10th and H streets northwest.
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
foot ball team, and Jack Flavin were
the heroes" Of the occasion.

An interesting program was pre-
nessee Club of Georgetown Law
School Wednesday night. Leonard M.
Gardner. president, presiding. The
Tennessee Club gives promise of be-
ing the most active of all the state
clubs at the law school and is doing
much to assist Tennessee students in
familiarizing themselves with the bar
examinations. Oscar McPeak Is sec
retary.
The first quarterly edition of the
Georgetown Law Journal with a
series of interesting articles and re-
views of recent cases and interpreta-
tions of court rulings is just off the
presses Frank Buckley heads the
staff as editor in chief, with Norman
Kane as assistant editor and John
CooneY, review editor
Evening star., 1921-12-18

and Mccarthy, the negative being
represented by Misses Farrell. Rog-
ers and Goodson. The judges award
ed the decision to the affirmative, with
first honors to Mr.. Kephart.
The Christmas recess will begin
Saturday and continue until Janu-
ary 3.
The National University Masonic
Club gave a ladies night" program
last evening at Mount Pleasant Ma
sonic Hall. Dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
The Richard H. Alvey Debating So
ciety at it's last meeting discussed
the subject, Resolved, that the Presl :
dent of the United States should be
elected by popular vote" The af-
firmative was upheld by Boswell. Nc
Cutler and Pumphrey. the speakers
for the negative being Miss Teeters
and Leavy and Stephenson. The
judges gave the decision to the af-
firmative, with first honors to Mr..
Stephenson.
Joseph H. Choate Chapter of Sigma
Nu Phi fraternity will hold special
; initiation on the evening of Monday,
the 18th.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

Stockholm Daily News at the limita-
tion of armament conference, and the
only representative of Sweden, ad-
dressed the pupils of the school We'd
nesday. Nine. Hard described educa-
tional conditions in Sweden and read
several selections from Swedish au-
thors, both in her native tongue and
in English.
A Christmas post office has been in
augurated at the school to dispose Of
its quota of Red Cross seals. Special
and regular intersecttonal delivery
service is maintained. The postage is
q Red Cross stamp.
Vantile Harris was elected captain
and Sylvester Blackwell manager Of
the base ball team at . special meet
Evening star., 1921-12-18
REORGANIZATION SCHOOLS.

An. international Christmas enter
tainment will be given by the stu
dents of the Americanization School
IN the auditorium of the old Central
'High School building, 7th and o
streets northwest, Thursday, Decem-
ber 2S, at pm. Miss Cora McCarty
is chairman Of the entertainment
committee. There will be music. folk
Evening star., 1921-12-18
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

At the last meeting of the Samuel
F. Miller Debating Society the ques-
tion, Resolved, that the Volstead act
should be amended SO as to permit the
sale Of light wines and beer" was de-
bated. The affirmative of the issue
was sustained by kephart, Winning
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Pilates wife; Horace Scott and Alston
Burleigh were prominent and most ac-
ceptable actors in the cast. Several
other Dunbar graduates appeared in
minor parts.
Notes for this column must be in The
Star Office not later than / o'clock Fri
day afternoon to insure their insertion.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
One Of the most interesting social
events of the season at the University
of Maryland was the dance given a few
evenings ago by the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternlty in the chapter house. Decora-
tions were holly, evergreenS and PEN
nantS. The guests came from this sec
tion. Washington and Baltimore.
The play. "Green Stockings" sched-
uled to have been presented by 1.-The
Players" of the university. has been
postponed until after the holidays.
Representing the university at the an
nual meeting of the Peninsula Society.
held recently at Berlin. Md. were Profs.
G. E. Temple. f. N. Cory and f. c.
Auchter. All gave talks. frof. Auchter
judged the fruit exhibition.
At recent meeting of the Poe Lit
erary Society the following program was
presented: Current Events" r. B.
White: recitation. Miss Norris and
Jokes" Mr.. Mccartney. A debate, the
subject of which was Resolved. That
the United States government should
own and operate coal mines with
in its territory" was held. but
because debaters were not able
to make rebuttals owing to lack Of
time no decision was rendered. The
:,ffirma tive, side comprised c. f. White.
K. NJ. Watkins and Mr.. Brown. and the
negative was upheld by Messrs. Beach
ley. Evans and Froelich
The New Mercer Literary Society at
its recent meeting heard talk by Mr..
Canter regarding susceptibility to fake
financial schemes on the part of many
people. Other features included recita-
ton by George Schmidt of the poem, ~
Have a Rendezvous With Death" tn
author OF which was Allen Siger, an
American soldier killed in France, and d
talk on advertising by L. c. Latham.
The annual foot ball dance. under
the auspices of the Rossbourg Club
of the university. when Maryland's
gridiron warriors were the guests OF
honor, was held Friday evening.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Y. M. C.. A. SCHOOLS.

The Christmas tree party Friday
was a big success, and Headmaster
Mark DeGrange has cause to be
proud. Aside from the carol service.
memorized selections were given by
Robert Wooster, Charles Hilty. How
ard Sellers, William Helm. Thomas
Ware. Stewart Collins Lamar Pickett,
Franklin Sheridan and Phillip Minnix.
Rotary day was observed with fit
ting exercises. the principal event
being the presentation to the school
of handsome silk American flag. the
gift of Charles w. Semmes. president
of the Rotary Club. Because of the
donors illness the presentation was
made by General Secretary William
Knowles Cooper, who is Rotarian.
L. A. Snead. E. H. -Droop and Hugh
Thrift also took part in the exercises
E. A. Drumm. principal of the auto
motive school, attended the stand
ardization of courses" meeting held in
Detroit, Mich, December Is. 16 and II.
E. c. Rogers addressed the sales
mapship class Thursday night. his
subject being: Selling the Goods"
George Gleason. for twenty years a
Y. NJ. c. A. worker in Japan. ad-
con on Tuesday. He is author Of
What Shall Think of Japan"
E. A. Demaray, editor of National
Parks Service, gave an illustrated lee
ture on National Parks" Wednesday
night.
r. J. Murphy will address the sales
manship class Thursday on Selling
Transportation"
Evening star., 1921-12-18
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

A rare privilege was afforded Dunbar
students Tuesday when Harry T. Bur
leigh, Nathaniel Dett, Aston Burleigh
and Prof Tibbs were the guests Of the
school. Mr.. Burleigh gave talk to the
pupils upon the subject of negro folk"
music, calling it Americas most valua :
BILE contribution to music. He urged
the pupils to become familiar with their
folk songs and to be proud of them. Mr..
Dett spoke briefly of his compositions.
and, after explaining the motive of one
Of his selections. played "The Dance Of
Desire" 1.-The Juba Dance" and Nam !:
N.Y." selections from his Magnolia"
suite. Aston Burleigh entertained by
reciting 1.-THE Cremation Of Sam Nc.
Ghee" and "Poppin' the Question"
Miss Europe's rendition of "Humor-
csque' on the organ brought from Mr..
Burleigh statement about the COM
poser and the history of that piece.
Dunbar Alumni were well represented
in the play. Simon. the CyEenian.
given by the Howard Players Monday
evening, in honor Of the delegates to
the Limitation of armament conference.
Miss Helen Webb, leading lady, espe-
cialiy commended for her fine acting as
Evening star., 1921-12-18
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
g of last years letter men Thurs

ING OF last years letter men Thurs-
day.
Plans embodying the views of the
faculty on the contemplated annex to
the school are being prepared by the
mechanical drawing department.
Members of the Armstrong Dramatic
Club are much gratified over the sue
cess of Bernard Pryor. an alumnus of
the school and former member Of
the dramatic organization. Pryor Is
now filling an important role at the
Shubert- -Garrick in Charles Gilpin's
Armstrong boasts of the oldest
school bank in the colored divisions.
Its successful conduct was the fore
runner of the Dunbar and other school
banks which are conducted along
similar lines Deposits in excess of
$4,000 have been received since its
establishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
r ROM DOUGLAS.

William Fourr, constable of the Douslas precinct, was ih the city yes terday on a short stay. He had been at the county seat on official busi- ness. He stated that some of the of. ficials were not certain that the two Mexicans, Garcia and Pestic. now held under arrest were the ones fwho murdered Jesse Fisher. He spent two days in that section Investigating the murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
OLD TIME RESIDENT VISITS

Mir. and Mrs. William Beaton and children, of Sulphur Springs Valley. were in the city yesterday visiting Beaton's mother, Mrs. E. Harmon. BeatOn was at one time connected with the Warren Laundry and is a brother of the present manager. He had not been in the Warren District foT' a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
TO TRY INSANITY CAST.

Judge A. c. Lockwood of the SUI. perior court at Tombstone. was in the city for a short while yesterday on his way to Douglas. where he will conduct an insanity hearing. It was necessary to hold the examination rhere on account of the delicate con 'dit'on of the woman patient.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
WILL VISIT IN PHOENIX

Mrs. J. G. Cowan left Friday night for Phoenix where she will visit in definitely with her daughter Jeanette. who is employed as a stenographer in the capital city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular technical meeting of the Bisbee Chapter of the American Association of Engineers, scheduled for Tuesday night at the Y. NJ. e. A., has been postponed because J. A. Bar low, who was to have presented the technical paper, was called to. Tomb stone on jury duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ATTEND FISHER FUNERAL.

MT. and Mrs. w. F. COwan and Miss Anna COwan will motor to Doug las to attend the fuT,al of Jesse Fisher, who was kille.; by Mexicans on the Slaughter ranch. Mir. and Mrs H, F. Grant also intend to motor to Douglas for the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
HEARS OF DEATH

: Mrs. c. Nj. Gilbert. of 40 Upper Lowell, writes from her old home near St. Joseph, Mo, that her father. s. l.. Mckee, died on May 2. and that her mother. who is S5 years old. is ill. She expects to return to her home here as soon as her mother recovers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FROM AUAcAucAs.

. H. w. CIarkson and wife were in the city yesterday on shopping trip from the Huachucas. Clarkson was formerly engaged in the harness and saddle business in this city. He states that the nights have been ex, tremely cold in the Huachucas but that there has been no frost.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FRoM/NEAR HEREFORD

w. A. Mcdonald and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch n the vicinity of Hereford McDon- aid reports the Hereford section greatly in need Of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
NEW ROAD MAP

Copies of the new 1921 Locke road maps have been received in the dis trict and are pronouncedSthe best that has ever been issued by Locke. A number of towns of Cochise county are featured in the new booklet. Locke was at one time resident of Bisbee and was also located at Court land when that town was first started.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
WACO REPRESENTED.

Naco was quite well represented on the streets of Risbee yesterday. Among its citizens here were: Line Riders Hu.sey and Brawley; Consta- ble Lee Hall. Justice of the Peace H. H. Talleferrio and Mayor John Town er..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
TOMBSTONE SHOPPING PARTY.

Among Tombstone citizens who were here yesterday shopping were: Mrs. E'iward James. Mrs. James Mars. Mrs. Harry Eckerman. Mrs. M. L. Reed, Miss M. Reed. Miss Min nie Sanders. Miss Emma Bishop, Miss L. Brady, Miss Lake and Mrs. Mary Ferguson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ENTERTAINs CHOIR

Miss Ida Herman entertained the members of the Methodist church choir Friday evening at her home in the teacherage on Mason Hill. De- licious refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
V SITTING FRIENDS.

Miss Lucia Sherman, formerly of this city, but at present resident of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends. She will spend to- day at Ramsey Canyon and will re- turn to Douglas Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FROM ST. DAVID.

Frsncis Goodman and family were in7tho citv vesteraav from their home st St David. Goodman reports that crons in the vicinity of St. David have been greatly delayed by the con tinued cold weather>and that the ther mometer on Friday night went below the freezing. point
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
HOOTERS HAVE GUESTS.

Mir. and Mrs. R. S. Hooper are en- loving visit from their parents, Mir and Mrs. J. J. Cronan, of Denver. The Cronans have been on the coast for some time. They intend to re- main in this district about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
HAVE SUCCESSFUL MEETING

A meeting of the Junior Knights. a juvenile organization of Lowell, was held last night after which the boys held a corn roast in Lowell. The youngsters meet in secret cave in Upper, Lowell A large number of them took part in the festivities last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
CONFECTIONERY SOLD

Notice of sale of their confectionery store in Warren has been posted by Bergquist Brothers. who ran the store. E. H. Wickern wilrtake over the store and fixtures May IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ARE VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Cronan, of Den yer, Colo, arrived in Bisbee yester-, day from tour of the coast, and will remain for several weeks to visit their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. H. S. Hooper, of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FROM cANANEA

Mrs. and Mrs. George Young and daughter, ,Millicent, and Mir and Mrs. R. F. Howe and Miss. Rosemary Coop CT, were among the visitors in Bis bee yesterday from Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Joe Bishop. pioneer resident of Tombstone, was Tn the city yester- day. He has been leasing in the county seat efor number of years and will resume operations within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
MSS euNpRY RESIGNS.

Miss Violet Gundry has resigned her position as cashier in the art depart ment of the Phelps Dodge store She left last night with h,,r mother for California where they will make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
FROM HOSPITAL.

Mai tin Dayis, a pioneer resident of the hospital for number Of weeks les where he has been confined in the hospital Tor numbe rof weeks suffering from an attack of rheuma- tism.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
MRS. GRAHAM FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. J. P Ora ham. who died Thursday morning at her residence in Upper Lowell, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Palace chapel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS.

H. S. Fairbank. division superin- tendent of the E. P. & s. w. with headquarters at Douglas. was in the city yesterday on business connected with that company