davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
DIVIDES HONORS OF BANNER SESSION WITH WESTERN
PLAN
GAY JAUNT
SOON
Marshall Hall to Welcome An
nual Alumni ExoursIonists
on June "a. a. I. +

on June ~.
NHHE fifteenth annual Alumni
Excursion TO Marshall
Hall, the Potomac "play-
ground" will be held on
Wednesday, June IL. The
"Charlie Mac" ID scheduled to
make three trips, leaving the
Seventh Street Wharf at 10,
2:So and $40. An elaborate
program Of events has been
arranged and ample amuss-
ment will be offered to divert
even the most blase.
The annual basketbail classic.
Alumni w. Faculty. win be held
shortly after the arrival Of the
morning boat. The committee is
anxious that . large crowd take
the 10 o'clock trip. The Tech band
win play on this trip.
The track and field events win
not take place until the arrival Of
the 2:so steamer. There win be q
fifty-yard dash. needle and thread
race. . potato race for girls. and
80 to 22o dashes, and three-icsgsd.
shoe. and sack races for boys.
A cup WIN be offered to the win.
nsr OF the greatest numbsf Of
points In the following events:
7S-yard dash. 72e-ysrd dash. 40
yard dash. sso-yard dash and shot
put. Individual awards will bs
given point winners.
A tug-oflwar between juniors
and seniors. freshmen and sopho-
norss WIN feature. A relay race
and q pie-sating contest win fur
nish their usual entertainment.
The Midway attractions win be
open and In fun operation. Pleas
ure on the dancing pavilion win be
enhanced by exceptionally good
music.
Tickets are in the hands Of $50
ton presidents. They win bo 80
cents. good for round trip on the
Charlie Mac" The school 10
urged to come out On masss for
the big 'sstfosether" time Of the
year.
z. p. HardsIi ID chairman q the
committSs which 10 composed of
Mylss Connors and Harper Snapp.
Nearly one hundred couples,
members Of the class Of June. -,
and their escorts or fair ladies.
unanimously pronounced the
Mckinley senior prom the great
est among school social affairs.
The City Club. scene Of many en-
joyable dances. was alive from .
until 1 on Friday. May 20. with
the gayest crowd Of young people
who ever sraced its halls.
From . o'clock. when the music
started or the eireworka, % 10
speak. until the strains Of Home.
Sweet Home" couples wsrs con-
tinuaify arriving. Nothing ahated
the dancing save the welcome
RON Of the drums announcing In
termission.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Supper at Tech
Was Elaborate

The annual cadet supper at Tech
was held a. usual on the night Of
the competitive dril, June 8. Elab-
ornate arrangements made this one
Of the finest in the schools history.
The appropriation covering the
expenses % the supper was voted
by the q. o. Council in the fall
budget and represents q subsean.
tial increass over last year.
The lunchroom was decorated
appropriately for the occasion. ind
each company was assigned a PAR.
ticular table. marked with its letter
desisnation. The menu was some
thing similar to that Of former
years. ''r ..'-'- y.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Francis watts. . former Tech
student. h enesaed IN Illustrative
work for ths y. q Puhiis fzsaifh
ssrvic&,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

toric relics Of victories. such ~
are seen In the glass cases on
either side Of the hall. There are
large collections Of silver loving
cups. banners. medals. footballs.
basebalis. eto.
Directly opposite, our theatsr
stands the chief civil building. the
city hall. which ID known ~ the
office. II the town were governed
by the commission form OF gov
ernment. Mr.. Maurer and hin as
sistant principals, Miss Coolidge
and Mr.. Muller. would represent
the commissioners. Miss stephens
would be, II there were any such
office. executive secretary. ~
The main office OF q publication.
not mentioned before. the Brecl<y.
n ON this floor. We have. thus,
three publications: such q number
would denote prosperity In any
town. After having completed
our tour by inspecting the physi.
ography and biology laboratories.
We must be rather tired. 90 We de-
eide to stop by the girls gym
naaum and go to the rest room.
which is the recreationai center
Of the village.
The next object that attracts our
attention is the town library. which
We find most delightful. Tho Al.
umni Association has made plans
to increase greatly It's attractive
ness by putting in q frieze repre-
senting the ''ouest of the Holy
Grail" in memory OF Central's
boys who lost their lives m the
great world war. The library con-
tains q collection Of 5000 books
which. except In fiction. b COM
parable TO that of the average
town. Indeed Il has an added at
traction, not possessed by the finest
Carnegie. for on suspicious occa-
sions the library Is converted INTO
q spacious ballroom.
The two sections. the financial
and the Latin quarter-or Green
wich viIlage-which We have left
uninspected, are on the next floor.
The drawing department has quite
an artistic temperament, and we
like to linger q long time there.
Another section Of the Latin guar
ter is known as the Crafts depart
mcn<. Here students 40 fretnl
work, make jewefry, and weave
baskets. Our. music room, which
appeals to another type Of artist,
might at the same time be put into
practical use as q town meeting
place. for II 10 large enough 70 seat
ESQ. For the authors or literary
artists we have provided q news
paper office. the home Of The Bal.
ieti-,, q paper which in five years
has worked It's way to fane. and
The Review. centrais oldest publ.
cation. thirty-six years old.
We now turn our heads to the a.
nsncial district. and the first build.
ing we visit 10 the bank. ThisIha
dies the accounts Of the faculty
and students. and practically all
the money affairs Of the muny or.
ganizations. It pays per cent in.
terest, which is a high rate for,
such institutions, Near by the
hank IL a business college, which
iinstructs many students IN typo
writing.
Here we finish our tour md
needs must say adieu TO the little
town OF Central. but am sure
most Of us carry away from II veiy
pleasant. memories.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11


map problems, and minor tactics
operations. Our annual sncamp-
msnt Tor the cadet com,
missioned officers who are can
didates for cadet officerships has
worked out very successfully; at
this camp. the theoretical train.
ing had throughout the year is
applied TO the actual terrain
afforded BY the camps environs:
In addition 10 this training. rifle
practice b held daily on the rif1s
range under the personal super
vision and training Of Mr.. Walter
r Stokes. who won the gold
medal for the Individual Rifle
Championship Of the World at
Lyons. France. In 1871. Al IN
indication OF the splendid spiri.
In the corps. many Of the present
cadet officers who win graduate
before the opening Of camp have
requested that they be permitted
to attend camp a. assistant In.
structors-a request greatly appre-
ciated. -
Several Innovations have been
introduced during the year. chief
among which are: n, A reg.
imental cadet court composed Of
the higher ranking cadet officers.
before which tribunal all cases
OF infractions Of the rules and
regulations OF the cadet corps are
brought: the accused is allowed
counsel and the findings Of the
court are referred to the principal
Of the school and its military
COMMITTEES who then refer the
procsedinss to the reviewing
authority. the assistant super
intendent Of schools. whose action
h final; o. the organization Of
two regimental bands-ons at
Central. the other At Mckinley
which bands consolidate a. .
brigade hand when the brigade
is formed; tc) the organization Of
q medical company attached to
the second regiment at Mckinley
by DR.. w. N. Yater. instructor in
first aid. camp sanitation. and
military hygiene; tO separate bat
TALON At each Of the schools
making up the newly formed
third regiment, Western. Eastern.
Business and Junior High; (e)
.centraiixing Q complete regiment
each at Central and MCKINLEY:
60 the adoption OF . black leather
Sam Browne belt for cadet officers
andia grey web belt for al other
cadets; also. the coat Of arms
Of the corps. together with reg
mental Insignia are now worn
on the collar Of the uniform by
all cadets; ts1 . gold medal and
silver cup for the winning bat
talon In the appual battalion
competitive drir: Oh) silver sup for
winning band In annual band
competition. 7
The War Department has de-
tailed a. assistant professors Of
military science and tactics Capt.
Alex, G. streckcr and Capt. VIM.
H. johnson. u. 8. Army; also has
detailed three non-commissione
officers Of the army; Master
sersts. Frederick Hess Oband In.
structor). John -. Barnes and
Carl Tromstrs (ordnapce sergts.,
who have charge Of sli equip
ment: these non-commissione
officers are not used a. instructors.
BANNER YEAR. s -
Those IN charge of the Cadet
Corps have reason 10 believe this
b . banner ysar IN the Corps
both a. 10 porais, sfgcisncy. and
crganisation: and fwlsh 10 talre
this oppsrtunaty 10 fxprs0 ny
----~-a~s1~. - - H~~&~s "a
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
NEW SONG WILL
BE uRIT Ten
FOR TECH
Prizs Offered TO Teacher or
Student Who conposss
snappIest Words.
Bx 7. 8. r. O.
IN HE Executive Council Of ths
- General Organization at

hS SA0Sesivo NVuiiCu VI tuY
u General Organization at
Tech has recently inaugu-
rated Q contest to secure appro-
pirate words for several much
needed school songs. Two prizes
Of $25 each win be awarded 10
the contestants submitting work
meeting the approval of the
board Of judges.
In passing the motion authoriz.
ing the awarding OF the prizes, the
council emphasized the necessity
Of having words which not only
suited perfectly the airs. but which
also carried the spirit OF the
school. The need OF songs which
could be sung without training or
noticeable effort, by the student
body. has long been evident. Such
tunes were selected by o picked
committee last June.
SERVICE FIRST. ...
While offering these quite con-
siderable cash prizes as rewards
for the fortunate song writer's. the
council wishes TO stress the point
that contestants should enter the
campaign with q view rather Of
serving the school than Of receiv-
ing the awards. No bong will be
considered which has not the real,
loyal. fiery spirit of Tech a. its
driving force.
The tunes to which the words
must conform are those selected
after much discussion by the
music Committee appointed last
spring. All of them are well
known to practically every Ameri-
can youth. No more snappy,
catchy" airs could have been
chosen than the Yale "Boola
Song" my Girl from vassar."
the "stein Song" and "oid Mas
sau." .r....- -s.-
TEACHERS ALSO.
The contestyis open to teachers
and students alike. The only re-
quirements are that the words be
original and suitable for use
with the music named. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject
any or all Of the songs submitted.
The contest IL not q means by
which to secure the best Of those
songs offered; but q campaign to
select the most suitable words for
the schools own. Individual. and,
as It were. patriotic" air. II the
committee In not satisfied with the
character OF any OF the words
submitted. no awards viii be
made.
Teachers and students are urged
to enter into the spirit Of the con.
test. Here n your opportunity to
serve Tech a. her Immortal poet
laureate" -.
The board of Judges win consist
Of three English teachers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

The first impression II pleas TX.
for We perceive at one glance that
Central has both quantity and
quality. II g. q large four-story
brick building which. Including
the stadium covers four city
blocks. The New Central High
School building. "one OF the larg-
est and most complete" In tn,
country, was authorised BY Con-
srsss March Z. 1913. The total
cost Of the building fine -
amounted to approximately 81
6o5,ooo.
START AT BOTTOM.
Suppose We begin dur interior
inspection on the ground floor,
which Corresponds somewhat to
tho business section Of the town.
We have two ianndries VII ich.
although not Chinese. do very su.
perior flat and fancy work. A bit
further on We come to q book
shop. which flourishss In its trade.
There n here an element OF the
"old Curiosity Shop" for Il also
serves ~ the lost and found bu-
reau. and In this department We
have . collection Of many rars
articles. Directly across the cor
rtdor. which corresponds TO the
city street. In . modern lunch
room. It is run on the cafetsria
plan, and II the largest In wash
ington. Within the lunch room 10
. candy booth which may well
be compared to q small town Sn-
fectionery store, and. q branch
lunch room. which n known N the
teachsrs.' The principal corridor
In the basement In known N
Paradise Alley" II you visit Il
during one Of the lunch hours.
you win see how II derived It's
name. Most possibly It VIII re
call to you old Main street. back
home. At the Eleventh street end
Of the corridor you win pass the
cooking department. which is tho
community diet Kitchen of Cen.
tral. ...
The school print shop. also. Is
on this floor. This shop does
practically al the printing the
school requires. In addition to
printing our two publications. The
Bulletin, a newspaper. and Tn,
Review. Q magazine. tits equipped
on the basis OF commercial sh ops.
and a. far as possible actual bIsi.
ness conditions prevail.
In the office Of the head jan;or
we find a branch Of city govern
ment represented. Mr.. Estep is
in many ways the superintendent
Of our city utilities. His body. OF
assistants consists Of some who
clean about three miles OF a.
ridor. q watchmsn to guard the
building at night, oven AZ there
are night watchmen on the poll e
forces Of cities. and a gardener 10
care for the athletic field.
Now that we have made q
pretty careful tour OF the shop
ping district. let us 30 a little
farther up town where we shall
find the theaters, museums, and
govefnment buildings. Here is
the auditorium. which CORE.
sponds to the, grand opera house
Of the average town in America
This playhouse, which seats 5000.
b used not only for operas but
also for chapels. plays. and
moving pictures. Two OF the most
noted pisnists Of the world. Rach-
manincff ana Hoffman. have play.
"a hsrs.
We have . hissericai museum IN
ths esrri6er of THIS 1oor. Ger.
tainly even the d. A Rs must
- saIIsss q eur sellscfisn q his-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
HARDING APPROVES
HENDERSON CRUISE
Unable To Understand Objection
To Transports For Trip Of
1881 Class To Japan

Use of the naval transport Hender-
son to take members of the Naval
Academy class of 1881 to their re-
union in Japan was declared yester-
day at the White House to be heartily
approved by President Harding, even
though the Senate recently adopted a
resolution disapproving such employ
ment Of the Henderson.
Mr.. Harding was described as feel
ing that the reunion of the class in
Tokyo as the guest of Admiral Uriu.
OF the japanese Navy, a member of
the class, would make for interna-
tional comfy. Mr. Harding, it also
was asserted, would be disappointed If
Secretary DENLY did not make the
trip on the Henderson.
The President was declared to be
unable to understand the objections
to the trip OF the Henderson. The
further statement was made that Mr..
Harding would be willing to pay the
cost of the excess fuel required to
send the transport from the Atlantic
to the Pacific out of his own pocket,
if necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
BISHOP J. c. MURRAY
TO VISIT VARIOUS
PARISHES IN DIOCESE

Beginning tomorrow, Bishop John
Gardner Murray will begin n series OF
visits TO the various Protestant Epis-
copal Parishes of the Diocese of Mary.
land. On Wednesday next he will
make the first of two tours in Anne
Arundel county, visiting Christ
Church, West River, at IL o'clock in
the morning. and st. Johns Chapel.
Shady Side, at 1880 in the evening
The following day the Bishop will be
at All Hallow's Parish, Davidsonyille.
This will be the two hundred and
thirtieth anniversary and visitation at
All Hallow's.
The Bishops itinerary will again
bring him into Anne Arundel on
June 20. At $50 in the morning he
will be at st. Margaret's, in the third
district; at 11:30 he will he at ST
James Church; at in the afternoon
he will visit All Saints Church. in
Calvert county, and returning he will
visit st. James Chapel at 1880 in the
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
HALF HOLIDAY ON
SATURDAY URGED
Committee Of Presbyterians
Also Indorses Sunday Law For
District OF Columbia
By The Associated Press,

DES MONIES. Ia, May 20.-A res
olution indorsing the Saturday half
holiday was submitted here today to
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States
by the Permanent Committee on Sab
hath Observance in connection with
its third annual report. The commit
tee, OF which William Jennings Bryan
is a member, also offered a resolu2
ticn urging the early enactment of
Sunday rest law for the District
OF Columbia. II reported having con-
tended with IAN organized propa-
ganda against co-called blue laws
by powerful interests with an expen-
diture at what has been estimated
as minimum OF $2,000,O00 with pos
sibly as much as $6,O00,000 to break
down the American Sabbath" Har-
mon II. McQuilken is chairman and
Harry L. Bowlby secretary of the
committee.
THE Lords Day Alliance and CO.
operating forces, the Permanent Com
mittee in many places giving its full
share of service, were responsible for
he routing of these forces the re-
port said. "A real national awaken
ing to tho menace of Sabbath desc
Grafton has been noted"
The resolution relative to the Sat
urday half-holiday, which also ap-
pealed for the defense of the law
protecting Sunday" follows in part.
Resolved, that the Assembly heart
lily endorses the plan of the Saturday
half holiday, commends all employ
ers to grant it to employees and rec
ognize it as tending to a more proper
observance of the Christian Sabbath;
and that it earnestly requests all pub
lie officials to exercise great care and
determined action for the defense of
the law protecting Sunday from ra-
pacious commercialism."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
CADETS VS.. HOPKINS
ON DIAMOND TODAY

Baseball teams of st. Johns Col
lege and Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, ancient rivals in athletics,
will clash on the diamond at Home
wood Field, Baltimore, this after
noon. 1t will be the annual contest
between the two institutions and the
rivals were on edge for the fray.
Tall, southpaw. was booked to take
the mound for st. Johns, although
Gray likely will be used in course of
the fray. Hopkins selection for pitch
ing duty lies between Johnny Clayton
and Andy Knecht.
The Cadets are now winding up
their season which has been a rather
poor one, but if they can come
through with victory over their Bit
ter enemy. the season could well be
called successful. Preceding the
Hopkins-St Johns encounter, the
former will also engage University
Of Maryland. another rival. Mary
land is also meeting Hopkins today in
field and track contest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
ORGAN OF LIGHT TO
Be USED At FETE Of
LIGHTS AND FLOWERS

The program for the Festival OF
Lights and Flowers at the Cathedral
OF the Incarnation. in Baltimore, will
open with Evensong on Sunday night.
June 4, when during the singing of
massed choirs, the vision of the future
Cathedral will rise from behind nebu-
lous masses of color, produced by the
cavilux, or organ of light The symp-
hony of color out of which the dream
Of the Cathedral will rise will be
evolved from invention of Thomas
Wilfred. a native of Denmark. This
symphony of color has been composed
by Mr.. Wilfred for this special occa-
sion.
AS a foundation for the vision, the
nave and the north and south aisles of
the future cathedral will be outlined
with an 1unciation lilies. delphniums
and other flowers Standards will be
placed where later will be erected the
piers from which che vaulted roof will
spring. On each of the standards will
be the arms of the various provinces
of the Anglican Church. The stand
ards will be surmounted by finals in
the forms of crosses from the centre
of which will radiate iridescent light.
A hedge will be in the position of
the outside walls of the Cathedral. and
against the hedge cedar trees will
mark future buttresses. Cedars will
be massed at what will be western
portals of the future Cathedral, and
another clump of cedars will be
placed at the crossing from which the
transepts will be built.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the members of he Cathe-
dral League of Maryland for the fair,
which will be held in the cloister garth
IN conjunction with the festival All
the booths will be arranged around a
rustic pergola, and over each booth
white awnings with orange borders
will bear the arms of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC OF SEASON

The first Sunday School picnic o
the season came off yesterday Will
great eclat, when 20 children of the
Naval Academy Sunday School EN-,
barked in the largest motor the
Academy could supply, and with flags
fying and ban1 playing. sailed up to
Round Bay.
The Weather Man, whose bad con
duct had necessitated postponing the
picnic, relented yesterday, and the day
was so lovely that the children entire
ly forgave him. The program was
carried out as originally planned, the
party going to the lawn by the Arm
ory on the return from the water trip
Here there We're games and races, an6
an endless consumption of ice cream
and cake. Two hundred bricks of ic,
cream seemed an ample supply to or.
der for the crowd, but in the middle
of the affair rush order had to be
sent out for so more when the Acad.
emy children were found to be sucl
mighty ;reDchermen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY IN CONFERENCE

A conference was held yesterday
morning at the Emergency Hospital
between the doctors of the Anne
Arundel County Medical Society and
Doctors M. F. Sloan. Ralph Barnes,
and Harvey b. Stone, of Baltimore, in
the interests of emphasizing the i'm
portance of early diagnosis in tuber-
culosis. The conference was largely
attended and number of interesting
cases were discussed.
The members of the Society who
were present included: Doctors J. j.
Murphy and Willis Martin, F. E. Weitz-
man, L. B. Henkel; +. H. Thompson,
and ]. T. Russell, of Annapolis, and
DR.. Thomas Brayshaw, of Glen
Burnie. The next meeting of the
Anne Arundel Society will be held in
Glen Burnie on June IA at the resi-
dence of Dr. Brayshaw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
MEMS GUILD OF ST.
ANNE'S HOLDS ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Officers elected at the annual meet
ing of the Mems Guild of st. Anne's
Parish. held last night in the parish
house. swere Ridgely p. Melvin. mas
ter; Lieut.. Ralph o. Davis, first as
sistant master; John II. H. Poole.
second assistant master: r. Thorn
ton Strange, secretary; Rudolph Kai-
ser, treasurer: Sidney Gum and
Jesse A. Fisher, executive committee.
The business meeting was followed
by seated supper, after which the
work of the year accomplished by
the Guild was reviewed. and plans
made for the coming year Informal
speeches were made by the Retir-
ing Master. DR.. Dudley n. Carpenter;
DR.. Thomas Fell, former master; w.
L. Marcy, Lieut. r. 0. Davis, Pro-
fessor Carroll Storrs Alden, Com
mander Raymond Stone and the Rec
tor. DR.. Johnson. Between 55 and go
men were present at the meeting and
supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
BEST VIEW POINT FOR
NAyY-SYRACUSE
REGATTA

The best place to see the big
rowing regatta this afternoon
will be from the lawn of the
Carryl Bryan home in Wardour,
which for this occasion is being
thrown open to the public in con-
nection with the garden party and
lawn fete for the benefit OF st.
Anne's Church.
The Varsity race, IL is expected,
will be rowed between about 5.
In going by the Short Line car out
of Annapolis. people going to the
races should descend at Wardour,
seyen-minute walk will take
them to the Bryan residence,
which is at the mouth of Weems
Creek. An admission fee of 25
cents will be charged to the
grounds.