davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

q. A. r. Hall, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. $50
a. III.
Services-"Gold star" mothers Dis
trict Chapter American War Mothers.
Arlington Cemetery. l0:45 a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
LEG|ONNA|RES
HONOR MEMORY
Of C|TY'S DEAD
Each of 532 Memorial Trees Is
Decorated With Poppies.
Other Exercises.

Eulogies, flowers and flags marked
preliminary exercises in honor OF
Americas dead soldiers and sailors
throughout the city yesterday.
Each Of the 532 memorial trees
planted hy the American Legion
along upper Sixteenth street was
decorated with poppies and flags
These were placed on the identified
ton stones beside the trees Large
wreaths were placed at each end of
the memorial grove.
Flowers were stTewn on the
Potomac River by airplanes during
services at the Naval Reserve Pier
for the sailor dead Of the nation
Congressman Lamar letters and
Walter Linebcrger spoke.
Tribute to II. r. Dawson.
Or. Stockton Axson delivrr,d he
ora ton at the services in the assem-.
bly, hall of the American Red Cross
building. in memory Of the late
Henry T. Dawson. chairman of the
Red Cross war council during the
world war The French and Belgian
ambassadors and other notables at
tended.
the Paris Rotary Club added
Frances tribute TO the American par
ticipation in the war by placing
wreath on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington, during the
Washington clubs services in the
afternoon. Assistant Secretary Of
War Wainwright accepted the
wreath
Hundreds of members OF veterans
organizations attended services at
Calvary Baptist Church last night,
under the auspices of Lincoln Camp,
No. .. Sons of Veterans. The Rev.
w. s. Abernethy delivered the se--
mon. Special musical numbers were
given.
Congressman Hamilton Fish urged
that veterans should be cared for by
the United States. in addressing lhe
Department of Agriculture post of
the American Legion, at its exercises
in Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and c
streets southwest.
Fairfield Gives Grafton.
Congressman Louis w Fairfield
delivered the Grafton in Mt. OlivPt
Cemetery. at the joint memorial serv-
ices of Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons of
Veterans; Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent. No. !. Daughters of Veterans,
and Vincent r. Costello Post, No
Is. American Legion.
Following a custom fifty years old.
the Irish h.AmeriCan Union deCorat ed
the graves of its deceased members
in the cemetery. Services were held
at the monument Of Thomas Devin
Reilly. a leader in the Young Ireland
movement of IS4S John r. MCCHr.
ron delivered the address. The Rev.
Thaddeus O'Sullivan reCited the
prayer for the dead.
Congressman Henry u. Osborne
spoke at the twentieth annual me-
mortal services of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 10l. IN Typo.
graphical Temple. The Rev. Edward
Hayes pronounced the invocation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

The drug stores advertise
razor blades at cat prices"
as zoe understand 1t, to keep
sales from getting dull.
T. II. N.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

The hot dog season starts afresh
AT every summer resort.
Along with the festive crowds
The pickle and hot dog cavort
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

hsetinE-women OF allied organila
tions Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
The herald., 1922-09-21
EXPLAINED

EXPLAINED
Anent the saying, "Touch and co."
You've noticed, tn be found
That when q fellow makes a touch
He doesn't hang around.
The herald., 1922-09-21
= AUTOCASTER

There was a man out in Long
Island week or so ago who took
a horse around to a chap that runs
riding academy and he offered to
sell the animal at a bargain.
whats wrong with it?" asked
the riding master. why, nothing
said the man with the horse. It's
really a fine animal for riding or
driving. It's gentle, has lots OF
spirit and good staying power"
The riding master asked the man
why ne wanted to sell it. WELL
he said, my wife now has a baby
and since she has the baby she has
no time to take care of the horse
There were folk who criticized that
man forgetting that it's a nice thing
to be kind to animals and see they
fall into good hands.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Doom NssK
Y M UNCLE JOHN VIZ Y,

AccOrdn to paIaver, which seldom fail to hear,
tottern the brink of certain DOOM We're hoverin
Ger the stage of dissolution mighty nearWere foundern
the shadder of tomb! We're due have panic an
POnR M unverse strke,-we1l the any
n lower. The cattle markets busted-O, you
!" o. the lke-and every bloomin' bank
Will close its door! There won't be any money there
won't be any coal They tell their everyday pala-
verwe can't escape calamity little soul add
another to cadaver 49,.
-. It's true the crops is splendid and the medder-
grass is tall; the countrys full of everything .
Old Dobbn fatten his sanitary stathe soaper
SKIES crowd him off the street! The gonk
show peopled to their gatesThe bion-dolar prizeght
draws the crowd The biggest diamond market is in
these United States where ewelry that's phony amt al
lowed But mustn let decisions he the awful truth
that poverty has got by the
pants. =. The crack of doom ~
pursues us, like never-failin I 3Fz<%~S.~2 Ill.,
sleuth-we haven't got ~
fghtin chance!
Evening star., 1922-04-16
COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH.

Prince Bullawa Cetawayo, a native
of English South Africa, visited the
school Thursday and spoke to several
classes He is the son of the late Zulu
chief. and is engaged in visiting
schools in this country.
Representatives Of the Caney Greek
Community Center visited the school
and spoke to the assembly. Wednes-
day. Corbett Franklin. a boy Of four
teen years. spoke on the aims Of the
ciSzenship club they represent; Rus
sell Hall, ten years of age. on Go
ing the Second Mile; Dan Martin
fifteen years old. gave a talk which
explained their citizenship club chart
representing Purpose Road" Hol-
lander Hall, a worker in the school
spoke Of some Of the dificulties and
aims of their school. They were in
troduced by Miss Hughes. teacher
in the Caney Creek school. Their
talks aroused much enthusiasm
among the pupils Of Columbia. The
group was entertained at luncheon
by the members of the domestic
science classes.
A play, entitled THE Origin of the
Easter Rabbit" and written by Mar
tina Weatheriy. pupil in the niEth
grade, was given at the Easter Assem-
bly, Thursday. The musical program
was under the direction of Mrs. E. J
Ward and Miss Edith B. Athey. II
consisted of selections by the orches'
ira and glee club.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

effects of rainwater on denuded hills
and natural catch-basins at their
Jase. Pupils from Mott and Wilson
seventh grades debated on Friday the
merits Of the English sparrow. !. J.
Rayford Of the biology department =
Miss Marea Scott, Mrs. J. c. Bred
ford, Mrs Maude Hawkins. Miss
Maude Lomax, Miss Bessie Murdock.
Miss Mable- Raymond and Miss g.. Y.
Sumner,
On dark days the lighting has been
unsatisfactory n the drawing rooms,
and in the absence Of an appropria-
tion, members of the electrical de-
partment removed the o5d-style elec.
trio fixtures and completely relieved
the Situation by converting them INTO
cost of nothing.
During the Easter recess the halls
and al many OF the rooms as gan oe
completed will receive fresn coat
Of paint. - sss.|
Base ball is progressing satistac-
torily. In the opinion Of the coaches.
az the time for :. the tnterschoi9snc
contests approaches. The fiFst m Isam ssa1
liorsey and Bailor, catchers; Lacey.
Stewart and Howard. pitchers; Tenn
~p.e,r Harris. Hope. Eilis, and turner.
infiUlders, leaving the outfetd prODleui
stilI to be settled between Jones.
Trigg, Brice, w. Harris, Neal ana
Queen. Stewart made q splendid fm-
pression early this week m the F,ea-
mer high school star, Dandridge.
twice. on strikes. He has fast Dali
,.ild deceptive shoo,s, Wnlcn puxzteu
the veteran sandlotters. ),
Evening star., 1922-04-16

question was referred back to the
committee for further consideratton
and investigation. membershiu
committee was appointed to pass Oh
the eligibility of candidates and fa
report on their scholastic standing
President Harding was recently ten
dered an honorary membership In the
fraternity, which he accepted, ac'
cording to a report received from
the grand chapter at Ann ArboT
Mich.
The year book committee at iti
meeting Thursday evening reported
that almost all of the editorial work
had been completed. and that rhs
book would soon be ready to go td
press NJ F. Bischoff. the trustee oi
the year book fund. reported that
the subscriptions were being receiv'
ed daily and that the entire gradual
ing class, with but two exceptions,
had ordered their year book. All
the members of the graduating class
have had their photos taken for tha
book.
Students at the school who are
going to take the Ohio bar exami-
nation have organized class for
the study of the Ohio code and
statutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

/, of the Catholic Hospital Association
Of the United States and Canada will
be held at the university. The asso-
ciation is made up of the bulk Of the
States. which in turn represents
more than 50 per cent of the hospital
bed capacity of the country. Upward
of 100 delegates are expected. some
coming from as far as the Pacific
coast and northwestern Canadian
provinces. The sisters in attendance
will be housed at Trinity College and
In the domitories of the Catholic Uni
versity. The doctors and nurses In
attendance will be housed in the
hotels of the city. The meetings will
be. held in Mcmahon Hall and in the
gymnasium will be set aside for a
large commercial exhibit. Some
seventy or eighty booths will be
erected to be taken by commercial
firms that supply equipment, surgical
Instruments. etc. for the hospitals.
Of the convention which will interest
not only those engaged professionally
in hospital service, but the general
public as well.
Monday evening, the eve of the
Catholic University-Holy Cross game.
the entire student body gathered in
front of Gibbons Hall for a lively
meeting. Under the direction % Jonn
r. Fitzgerald. the cheer leader. the
boys went over their songs and yells
with lots of zest, ending UP with
cheer for each member of the team
At the conclusion Of the meeting.
a piano was carried to the front en-
trance of Gibbons Hall. where John
ny Balint. with the assistance of
Smoke Bultman OF the drums ard
Pete Riani on his fiddle. tegan to roll
of some tunes such as have seldom
been heard on the slopes OF {. b.s
campus. The students soon lent their
voices to the melody and the chorus
resounded from the far on hills OF
Soldiers Home. But the music was
too much for the boys feet and soon
an impromptu dance was held on the
path iii front of Gibbons. X. o. Hat
ton and Benn Voor proved to be the
bellies Of the evening. Outside OF this
there was other entertainment. Jack
Charity, an alumnus, gave some
forceful impersonations and well de-
livered recitations. His dances drew
much attention.
The preliminaries for the rector's
prize debate were run on during
the past week. More than 4 score par
ticipated. each contestant being pair
ed with another and taking either the
bate. BY this means all the latent
forensic ability was brought out SO
that the judges. Father lIannic and
Father Hart. might choose between
them. The winners names fol!ow:
Affirmative. r. j.. Smith. captain;
Walsh, Wilmington. Scott: negative,
Hughes, captain: Won Szelinski. Will
liam Smith and Reuss. SO great mas
been the interest aroused in debat-
ing this year, under tns fostering care
of the Shahan Debating Society. that
a universal demand has arisen for in
tercollegiate debating
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW,

The college is busy with debates,
organizations and the annual banquet.
Every student and every member OF
the faculty seems to have some spe-
cial interest in addition to the regu-
lar class work and examinations.
Gillett Law Club is now fully organ
lied and at a recent meeting adopted
a constitution and elected officers. es-
tablishing in the formation of the Gill
lett Law Club a memorial tribute to
the present dean, Emma NJ. Giliett.
The intercollegiate debate was held
at the Mckinley Manual Training
High School last night. The debaters
for the college were Clarence {.
Smith, Harry G. Barron; Farley E.
nate The debate was largely attend
ed by the friends of both the National
and the Washington College OF Law.
Preparations for the banquet to be
held Saturday evening are well under
way. The guest of honor. who Will
deliver the address, is Senator Thomas
Sterling, South Dakota, who previous
to the election to the Senate was the
state university at vermilion. S. D..
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Is rehears-
ing the play, THE Man from Mars"
written by Miss Ella J. Sullivan, In
which the seniors and juniors Will
take part. Mrs. Forrest is also re-
hearsing the skit written by the
freshmen. and it is reported to be any,
thing but serious. The alumni's are
responding to the invitation to join
in the reunion ut the banquet. among
those making reservations are Miss
Katharine r. Pike of the customs
division. Treasury; Miss Ida m;
Meyers, who brings with her several
guests: Judge Mary O'Toole of the
Municipal Court % and c guests: Mr. Mr..
drews. Miss Emily Spilman, and of the
faculty. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry a.
Hegarty. Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Schick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Sem
mes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Mooers;
among the guests of honor will be
Judge and Mrs. Raker and members
of the board Of trustees of the college.
The honorary dean, who has had
charge of most of the banQuets given
by the college. reports that there, has
never been more enthusiasm than
now. The seating capacity, at
Rauscher's is 800, and no reservations
will be made after Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
TECH HIGH.

Athletic awards were given to the
members Of the basket ball teams OF
Tech High School in the auditorium
recently. Those to receive the ath-
letic emblem were, the five regular
members of the team, namely, capt.
Alvin Aubino, William Supplee, VIII
liam House, Emery Shanks and Ell
wood Quesada. Other members OF
fhe suuad received minor ITS" A
minor '.r' was also given to Techs
retiring cheer leader. Philip Holmes,
this being the first time Tech cheer
leader has received such an award.
Demerest has been elected cheer
leader of Tech for the ensuing term.
Try-outs for the cheer leader were
held recently In the assembly hall
There were six aspirants for the posi-
tion, each showing considerable abH-
ity. Demerest was elected, however,
by;a large majority.
A handbook Of Tech n being PLAN
ned and undertaken by the Tech stu
dent publicity committee. There has
never been one before at Tech. It
will consist Of the history of the
school and different organizations.
There will also be articles on 1.-THE
courses offered, the purpose OF man
ual training, etc. This II the biggest
thing yet taken up by the T. s.. p. c.,
and all are working hard to make 1t
. big success.
The annual inter-class track meet
OF Tsch was held recently. + was
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WILL TALK ON PAGEANTS.
T. W. Stevens to Speak at Woman's
National Foundation. ss@a

Thomas Wood Stevens. director of
the drama department in the school
of fine arts. Carnegie Institute Of
Technology at Pittsburgh, will speak
on The Masque and the Pageant"
at the Woman's National Foundation
next Friday at $50 p NJ.
This Is the second in the series of
Friday evening drama talks at the
foundation under the direction of
Marie Moore Forest. the first having
been given by Ted Shawn. on The
History of the Dance" The third
talk on April 28 is to be Shakespeare
In the Modern Theater," and will be
delivered by Reginald Pole. one Of
the rising young actor-producers.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

The court of appeals OF the moot
court commenced its sessions Tues
day. Dean Charles Carusi, Hayden
johnson and Irving Williamson COM
nose the bench. The court will hold
sessions regularly until all the ap-
peal cases have been disposed of.
Prof.. Julius Peyser is holding moot
court equity, the class in moot court
probate under Judge Dent having conf
pleted all the cases on the docket.
Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity held
a regular business meeting Thurs
day, evening and initiated several
new members. The housing commit
tee reported on several pieces OF
sirable for a fraternity house. The
Evening star., 1922-04-16

for next year. Nominations must be
accompanied by 10 per cent Of the
signatures of the members of the
general organisation in any one col
lege.
The adoption Of the honor consti-
tuition by the student body following
a ratification of the constitution BY
the faculty will give the university
the honor system throughout. Action
is expected shortly by the faculty
and the student council will then
submit its plan for voting by the
student body to the board OF man
ayers of<student activities.
Miss Martha, McGrew. former uni
versity basket ball player. has been
appointed coach Of the womans bas-
ket ball team for next year. Prof.
Hugh Miller Of the civil engineering
department. has been appointed coach
of tennis. Both appointments were
made by the board Of managers of
student activitieA. Prof. Miller was
coach of the Rice Institute and Clark
son College team, while member OF
the faculty.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH.

Educational pilgrimages were mace
to government departments In search
Of FIRST hand data Thursday after-
noon. A class of ninth grade stu,
were shown various points OF inter-
est about the building. Science stu
dents visited the radio station, and q
third group hiked to Potomac Park
to see the Lincoln Memorial and, m
cidentally, the Japanese cherry Tree. ZEE,
to the national gallery to compare
the work Of old and modern masters.
The Players Guild Of Dunbar High
srhn0, nresented an Easter morality
niay before the student body at Shaw
fnnior HiTh School Thursday. The
plav "Thirty Pieces Of Silver, by
Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, repre-
sents the reincarnated soul OF Judas
Isoariot, rspentant. An exceptionaliy
EIaine DeaIle. Bernice Jones, Theo-
dore Brown, Frederick Hundley and
Iohn Davis, featured the play. Miss
Narv p. Burrfll, director Of dramatic
activities In the high schools, pro-
duced it.
A UNIQUE device created by Miss
ponel of the modern language depart
mefit is being used with signal sue
cess in teaching contusation endinet
9n EfenCn,1 IATSS LIVES - A0oAseAASk3
the three regular conJugations OF
verbs. are used, while the stems a1d
isaf like '.endings" nave added sig
niflcance. =.
y, Miss NJ. E. Randolph. teacher OF
mSthematics, ID. announced to address
M sduca tionals faculty meeting the
ss, ~ Gnfils24. Practical Uses Of
Graphs" viii Be the subject under
discussion.
srha r,1s,eic department fs concen-
tratinR upon three choral numbers 70
he used In conjunction with the
s6heol orcf1estra. Handel's Largo
Mend elssolfi1's Spring Song" and the
aPilSrini's Chorus" from .TannhauseE :
a course III appreciation Is closely cgr.
related with the actual production Of
this music.
TIE "oppostunity Class for Etcep-
tfonal Boys. IL producing q number OF
seryice trays OF beauty and value
Iarre door lamps viii soon be started
- 4 anal sustained project for thli
group, This work II based on the
nneasuremeht9o of circles used IN clAsl
mAthomati
I: An eaectric motor - being INSTALLED
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The ceremonies incident to Holy
week and the beginning of the reg
ular spring vacation marked the
weeks activities at Catholic Uni
versity. Services Holy Thursday,
Good Friday and Holy Saturday were
celebrated in Caldwell Hall and in
vacation began Tuesday night and
will continue for eight days. Most
of the freshmen were inflicted with
that dread disease ''homesickness,' u
and have departed in the general
direction of the parental roof. On
the campus the upper classmen were
busy with sports Of all kinds. golt
and base ball having the principal
call.
On June 20 the annual convention
Evening star., 1922-04-16
$1,460 IN GEMS STOLEN
IN CAFE WASHRO6M
Woman Reports Leaving Rings
2 and Finding Them Gone
m Ra$v,rn
on Return.

Mrs. 2. T. Goldsmith, 1915 Webster
street, reported to the police last
night the theft of $1,460 In jewelry,
which she had left after washing her
hands In an F street restaurant,
leaving them In the washroom. When
she returned to the washroom a short
time later the rings were missing.
Afe lost articles are q solitaire
diai\Bnd ring valued at $1,000. q
cluster ring valued at $500 and q
No trace of the rings could be
found. she said. after her return.
Detectives Messer and Mullen are
investigating.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
EASTERN HIGH.

Mr.. Smith, worker in the health
hygiene field of the public health serv-
ice. after a short Introductory talk at
boys assembly Monday, presented In
sstructive health slides.
An assembly was held Tuesday. Mr..
Warner expressed. his appreciation
and his congratulations to the direc-
tors, the cast, the propertymen. the
assistants and the orchestra for their
part in the success of the spring
play, "The Amaxons." Mr.. Schwartz
declared the play to be the greatest
success, both in a stagecraft and
financial way. of any presented on
the boards at Eastern. He empha-
sized the fact that there were diff
culties, for the late start permitted
only a short time on rehearsals and
the fire regulations necessitated
four-night run. Attention was then
directed by Miss Mildred Boynton to-
other line, The Stars $1,000 essay
contest, in which the following prizes
came to Eastern:
Clarke Robb, third prize:' Leland H.
Cheek, fifth prize; Karl g. Pearson.
fifth prize; Flora Marguerite Clayton.
sixth prize; Louise Bargagni, sixth
prize, and Margaret Beasley, sixth
Miss Stockett, director of girls
physical training, gave out letters to
especially deserving members OF the
girls basket ball and tennis teams.
The list includes:
Seniors-Margery Black. Dorothy
PYLE, Margaret Parkman. Marion
Hall, Alta Bodenhamer. Mildred Mock
abee and Dorothy Burns.
Juniors-Louise Pixley, Anna King,
Agnes Motyka, Evelyn Gascoigne.
Agnes Teates. Winifred Sponslsr and
sophomores Helen Hesse. Mary
Beans, Irene Perry. Imogene john
ston, Margaret Duffey and Ethel NC
Girls; Tennis Team-Ruth Smith.
manager; Marie Didden and Pauline
Babp.
Eastern Is now giving its efforts to
making the year a complete success
by again winning the competitive
drill. II the cadets keep up their
steady work under oppressively warm
days. like that of Monday, this ambi-
tion should materialixe. The hard
ships then were averted to great
extent by the Merrill Club, which fur-
nished the cadets with refreshments
and a dance after drill.
The Easterners' April issue made its
appearance Monday. Already work
10 Commencing in earnest on the last
issue. which will be in the nature OF
a miniature annual The seniors are
preparing their biographies, ana
group photographs aDe being taken.
The cast of the spring play and all
connected with 1t will hold picnic
Friday.