davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

In response to a need for morning
classes. especially for women who
are engaged in household duties dur
ing the day, Dean Miss Emma NJ. Gill
lett has decided to open morning
session, taking elementary law and
contracts. Prof. John D. McLeran
will take the class in elementary
law and Prof. Sarah T. Andrew in
contracts. Among the early ones to
register in this class is Mrs. Henry
Lockwood. who is president of State
Federation Club of Virginia. The
Cept Saturdays.
Social history and prestige was
marked out in capital letters Friday y
Holmes Chapter. Sigma Nu Phi Legal
Fraternity, held it's first dance of the
season. which taxed the spacious
Blue Triangle to capacity. Al Dins-
more. the Georgetown University
song bird" and "Caruso." rendered
two vocal selections. which equaled
those of the famous tenor, and was
forced to give many encores. Robert
T. Miller entertained the lovers of
dance with Frisco.
The meeting of the Gillett Law
Club, which was scheduled for Friday.
was postponed on account of Thanks
giving holidays and other interests
conf1ictlng.
The alumni association. with Miss
Pauline Floyd as chairman. is busy
with the details Of the benefit fund
entertainment to be given at the
President Theater. The play is "Abie's
Irish Rose" The management states
there has been a large demand for
seats and several boxes have been
taken. Among those who have taken
boxes are Honorary Dean Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Dean Miss Emma NJ
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL,

All eyes are turned toward Monday.
when the eridron warriors from
, Armstrong clash in their annual bat
tie with Dunbar for The champions
ship of the District. This is the foot
bali classic III secondary schools. and
both teams are primei or'Ihc fray.
To date Armstrong has run up total
of lo2 points, according 10 Ben njami II
Washington, who IS assisting Head
Coach Rayford in the development of
the team. to her opponents 0. On
dope, the teams are about evenly
matched.
Mrs. Jennings. III charge of fresh
man activities, announces the follow =
ing organization OF the class: Presi-
dent. James Jones: vice president
Mary Howard: secretary, William
Nixon. and treasurer, Joseph Weaver.
The freshmen entered enthusiastical-
Iy into the election of their class
officers. and section CT is happy over
the selection of Two OF its members
for president and treasurer
The junior election. according to
Mrs Ruhcl. resulted in the selection
of the following: President. Rober;
Queen; vice president EVELYN Doug
| lass; sccretry. Francis Honesty:
Eeant-at-arms. Oscar Blue. Section
A6 captured three of the officers
Queen. Honesty and Blue being mem
bers.
Plans for a Christmas entertainment
we're perfected at recent meeting OF
the faculty. when committee. headed
by Mrs. H. u. Allen, was authorized
TO proceed with the usual Christmas
tree exercises for the needy of the
vicinity. Robert n. MattingIy NJ. c. C.
Clifford. G. H. Murry. b. Washington
Ernes. Amos, Mrs. Rubel, Miss Brink
Iay aud Cant. A. c. Newman are CO.
opera ting with Mrs. Allen toward the
success of the affair.
According to officials having the di-
rectjon of the school luncheon salts
factory progress is being made both
from the health side and from
financial viewpoint. In the absence
~ Nrs r NJ Nougse, who is in New
York. the mana cement has fallen
largely upon the shoulders Of her CO.
worker, Miss Helen Brown.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

THIS year the Tech senior sopho-
more basket ball game promises to
be of great interest. The teams will
he we'll balanced. with Louise Hoeke
star basket ball shooter for the Soph-
omores, while Elizabeth Taylor is the
senior star shooter. Ruth Parsons
will be guard on the Sophomore team
and Mabel Tear and Rose Hough are
the senior guards.
Christinei Block shooting baskets.
with Ruth Kelly jumping center and
Dorothy Baumgarten and Catherine
Terrett guarding. All the juniors
need is a little practice and they will
make sport leaders lookout.
Last comes the freshman team,
which is very good considering that
almost all the members are from the
first semester. Mary Tew is the star
of the team.
The girls basket ball schedule is
as follows for this year: December
iors VS.. Juniors: IL. Sophomores vs..
Juniors: IA, Seniors VS.. Freshmen; IS,
Freshmen VS.. Juniors; 81, Seniors VS..
Sophomores.
The second series is as follows:
January s. Freshmen VS.. Sophomores:
Il. Seniors VS.. Juniors; IA, Sopho-
mores VS.. Juniors; II, Seniors VS..
Freshmen; 21, Freshmen VS.. Juniors;
"a, Seniors VS.. Sophomores.
The Agora held it's regular weekly
meeting Tuesday, when there was a
lively debate. The question, Re
solved, That the United States
should give the Philippine Islands
their independence was discussed
warmly by both sides. The negatives
We're awarded the decision.
The sides were represented by:
Affirmative. Mr.. Kilerlane, Mr. Wood
row and Mr.. Baird. Negative, Mr..
Shell Mr. Marshall and Mr.. Press
After the debate the question of
interschool debates was discussed
Although there had been informal
challenges. nothing definite was DONE
DR.. Hemlet, advisor, promised to
speak to Principal Daniels concerning
that subject, and all present voiced
an earnest desire to have interhigh
debates.
"The Cricket on the HEARTH" by
Charles Dickens, will be given by the
seniors, as their Christmas play
Every year the seventh semester
class gives a play just before school
in the assembly hall free of charge
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The faculty of Dunbar High school
during the week presented small gl1ts'
expressions of regard and love OF the
teachers, to three Of it's former col
leagues who are now no longer a.
Dunhar. These teachers are Miss
Nineola Kirkland. who left Dunbar,
where she was assistant principal ana
dean of girls. to become principal OF
the Shaw Junior High School; MISS
Caroline Z. Parke, teacher OF maine
matics at Dunbar, who renred alteI
reaching at II Street High School and
Dunbar for fifty years. and Miss Har-
riot T. Riggs. former head of the de-
nartment of English and history. VINO
retired after forty-three years OF
service.
Dunbar High School was honored by
having as it's guest Tuesday Prof.
Robert Kerlin. formerly professor at
the Virginia Military Institute. Mr..
kerlin spoke for "A feW moments 10
the asse rnbled students. telling them
that they were at the dawn of new
era which would reveal limitleSs op-
; r,ortunitieS for each of them. He urged
that each should prepare himself to
meet the future competently. He was
warmly received by the student body.
|. Baltimore High School met Dunbar
Friday on the foot ball field, in a most
interesting game. The large crowd
tho well organized cheering inspired
rhe team to put forth it's best efforts,
which resulted i'll a victory for Dun
bar with a score of $50. The next
game is the Armstrong Dunbar game,
which comes off tomorrow.
The Athletic Association presented
Jackie Coogan. in My Boy" Wed
nesday to capacity house. The pic
1; ture was well received. The proceeds
No IN ICt 10 1ati
Association in forwarding it's work.
Gladys Mauldin, 'O7, brought honors
to Dunbar when she was a. contestant
in an old-fashioned spelling bee at
local church Tuesday. Miss Mauldin
won first prize in the High School
match, receiving a prize and winning
third place in the community-at-larg
match.
A new development in the lunch
room activities is the relating of the
lunchroom, with it's practical book
keeping, to the classroom work of
several students. These students,
teacher of bookkeeping. are record
ing all transactions of the lunch
room The pupils are Ivanhoe Gar
nett and Beulah and Beatrice Ross.
The Thanksgiving cards designed
and made by pupils of the CONNER
cial drawing classes are now on sale.
The cards. which are very attractive
are being sold rapidly. The proceeds
will be used toward scholarship for
talented pupils desiring to study art.
Dunbar High School was honored
Thursday with a visit from the fol-
lowing distinguished Japanese: Une-
shiro Suzuki, member of parliament;
K. Tujimura, T. Shirayanaki and
Tatsu Okada. The visitors were
shown through the building by AS
Evening star., 1922-11-26

which we are SO proud. Now that
these Same countries are incapacitat-
ed for furthering the missionary
work in China, in India and in
Africa" he said, ut is for America
to show her gratitude in taking up
cannot be long delayed or disaster
will result. The yellow peril is far
from a myth. and unless TIE hordes
in those countries have some substi-
tute for the religion OF Buddha, which
they are fast casting off, there is
great danger of their turning their
efforts to the destruction OF our
western civilization. as they did in
the past"
A new feature OF the courses in
chemistry at the university this year
is the weekly talks given each Mon
day in the lecture room of the Mar
DR.. Hardee ChamblisS, head OF the
department. In conjunction with this
lecture a motion picture is shown,
demonstrating the practical applica-
tions of the various branches Of the
science. The object of these dis
courses is to take the student, es-
pecially the freshman. away from the
textbook and the test tube and give
him good practical demonstration
knowledge. The title OF the film to
be shown tomorrow is The Story
Of Sulphuric Acid"
evenings last week, Wednesday and
Friday. in order to prepare the stu
dents for the foot ball game staged
yesterday at American League Park,
in which moral support had so great
q part to play.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Catholic university's first produc-
tion of the year. THE Lion and the
Mouse" will be staged in the gymna-
SUM tomorrow night by the dramtic
association. Under the direction of
Rev. F. ]. Cassidy and Ralph Robert
son, the student actors have reached
their best. and judging by their en-
thusiasm and seriousness the play
will measure up to the standard set
by "The Tailor Made Man" of last
spring. J. Fri Bender. the business
manager of the first production, has
fittings and decorations. The cast
follows: Gerald Murphy. J. l.. Rut-
ledge, p. j. O'Connor, William Hagan,
Ambrose Hyland, James Connell,
Henry Orme. Ralph Robertson, Claude
Courand. Thomas McGlynn. ]. Earl
Bender. ~. J. Costello. John White.
Paul Drenon. Henry Bailey. Frank
Devlin and William Grout.
The graduates and seniors in the
department of chemistry journeye3
to Baltimore with the Washington
section of the American Chemical So
ciety Friday. wher. they Joined with
the Maryland section in visiting the
new plant Of the American Sugar Re
fining Company. considered to be the
largest and most up-to-date sugar re-
finery In the world.
Washington Council. knights of CO.
lumbus, Will serve as host to the Uni
versity Glee Club at it's annua!
Thanksgiving party Tuesday evening.
The glee club vii! entertain with col
icSe ballads and folk songs. The first
public appearance of the club was
made at last Wednesdays student
conference. when il was highly
congratulated by Right Rev. Rector
for their accomplishments. The Tues
day appearance viii be the first this
year away from the campus.
The biggest dance of the fall sea-
son, the annual foot ball hop. Will
he held in the neww gymnasium Fri
day hit The members of the FOOT
ball team and the various coaches
are invited guests. The dance com
mittee will have the floor uniquely
decorated to resemble foot ball
playing field f. J. Whelan is chair
man OF this committee. assisted by
q. V. Dorsey. r. j. l-annon; +. .;
Mahoney. John F. Fltzseraid am
Charlie Lamb. Meyer Davis. orchestra
has been procured far the affair
The rector Of the university. Bishop
Shahan, personally conducted tne
regular weekly conference "ednes-
Gay. He assured the students that
while the foot ball season had not
becn productive of manv victories.
still. under the circumstances. theS
had achieved the goal for when the
snort was established, and had prayed
the game clean.
Rev Frank 4. ThiIl OF the diocese
Of Cincinnati and national secretary
of the Catlnlc students mission cru
cade gave the principal address. en-
II ting the enthusiasm and support
of Catholic University students IN the
work of the foreign missions. He
1 E,t
Europe had up until the last nifty
Years. considered America their mis-
sionarv field, and that to them we
owe the religious institutions OF
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

Children's Book week was observed
by tho student body OF the Miner
Normal School during the past week.
The senior class welcomed this op-
portunity to enroll the pupils Of the
practice schools and members of the
the plan for the week was suggest
ed by Miss Grace Marshall of section
A. A large, attractive child's book
was placed in q conspicuous place
on the assembly hall stage. At each
morning assembly various characters
stepped from its pages and inter-
preted in pantomime the stories which
the pupils from the kindergarten
and first grade enjoyed "Dorothy's
Thanksgiving Dinner; Tuesday the
second grade visited 1.-The Shoemaker
ana the Elves: Wednesday. the third
and fourth grades travelled with Elise
in Hans Christian Andersen's orig
inal version of The Wild Swans"
Thursday was devoted to an appeal
for the student body to read more.
Michael O'Halloran' was presented.
The work of the week was sum-
married. Friday in the form of play
let. entitled THE Child's Bookshelf"
which is an appeal for good literature
in the home.
At the close of the exercises Fri
day each student received souvenir
of the week, a list Of books for boys.
for girls and for student-teachers.
Section II of the junior class has
organized, with Miss Ruth Sutton as
chairman.
The annual juniorsanior; reception
will be held in the gymna sium on
the evening of December Is.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SCHOOLS
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Tuesday. December 26. has been set
.$pac by C,utyaI's great alumni asso-
rla'Irr fo" rs annual reunion. Il Is
pluuuvh 10 maze this occasion one OF
Jlnu~uH entertainment. III. big
Itii,d:r@ is to be warm in its hos
ritaIItp. q program Of unusual inter
est J. it.iu@ assembled, no business IS
t. h, t..oHs..clrd except election OF
cftir,r- which is ~ W. made "Snappy.'
aud dancing ana rctrcs shnIcn;s are I"
lu. ,Lr really hig features OF the
.VertiG tn shairr1rn t"r IN" re
4.r,I.u ..,f,pltI-.,<. who VIII be glad
IT, I,.r;y" -l-grStiuuS from ne
A.t!plln are EcCep Jon. Mrs. ). NJ.
Ety. rr.G..,Gg. Edwin Trucsatlhl
itr.Hri,i.,. H,ssir Wnitford: business
srr.lr-.yutrt>. Milton Norman. ana
JSfrrspilr rsitS. Thvod"Sia Seibold.
Tn. + rep, .tIpU :" HIu.e the Central
Fit,sh s,'hno' stadium in honor OF
t-.Rors NJ Wilson is receiving hearty
81. .I,rG..rl.. srs Etbt.,; \ NIIurtr, Spplt-
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The dominating school s,irit of
BUSINESS freshmen is the topic of
conversation among the seniors and
upper semester students Never be-
i"re has Il class fitted into the rou-
tine nt tho school ard Shoultiered it's
responsibilities in such an admjrable
way as the September "rookieS," it
is claimed. The freshmen classes
nave led in the sale of athletic tick
rtS, IN subscription to the Balance
Sheet, and now leads in the sale Of
OSIRIS Tickets. Thereby becoming eli
S!nir Tor the l." cream treat Prac-
t'atiy all Of tn" freshmen boys have
gone ont for the cadets. thus forming
IN" third BUSINESS Cnmpany-Con-
ranE y. y rookie cadet section PUT
OYER Halloween entertainment
which Was a decided success and the
talk of the school These and nuner-
Gus other activities Of the freshmen
ltad the school to look forward to tn.
development in future wears of such
school spirit and material
The seventh semester class met
thursday and discussed plans for a
dance TO be given to the eighth seme-
der on December 9.
The members of the Girls Auxiliary
met W edreSday to elect officers. The
election results were as follows:
Mary Sherman, president: Viola Bell.
vice president; Virginia Stub. secrc-
tary; Margaret McCloskey. treasurer.
After a short speech by the president
a social committee was appointed by
the executive committee to formulate
plans for a Christmas party.
Members of the senior class Were
entertained recently at dinner and Il
delightful social evening at the home
Of Phyllis Lenhert, one of its MEM
harS 4 y1ncira1 "
of violin and piano solos. added to
the attractions of the evening.
Enthusiastic golfers at Business re-
Gently organized a club which boasts
a crak-a- jack team. This team will
enter the contest for the high school
champion ship. which offers a trophy
of a silver loving cup. At a meeting
Of the teams at Business Thursday
plans We're discussed.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Gi1lett, Prof. Edwin C. Dutton. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Keith and Mr.. Jo-
seph Schiavone. Judge Mary O'Toole
will entertain large party Of
friends at the benefit.
thanksgiving vacation begins
Thursday, covering Thanksgiving day
Friday and Saturday; and classes Will
be resumed Monday.
Miss Helen E. Jamison, former as
sociate dean. is now president of the
Woman's Bar Association. which held
It's annual banquet at Rauscher's Sal
uTday evening. Other officer. are
vice President Marie Easby-Smith
Secretary Maud Fellheimer. Treas
urer Edna Sheehy. Guests OF honor
are Representative-elec Winifred
mason Huck, Miss Mary Anderson.
chleI of women's bureau; Miss sHope
X: Thompson. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
Nins EiI OF the board of education and
Mrs. o. VeerhoR, president of IN.
college Women's Club.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

commissioned Rudolph of the Dis-
Vi Solunbia IS among those Whn
nave accepted invitations to partici-
pate IN the inaugural ceremonies ~
Eohtihehtal Memorial Hall. Decembs T.
10. when DIR. Lucius Clark viii be il,
stdiled as Chancellor of the unfyer-
sitS; Inc services will be open to the
Puplc and an inaugural banquet viii
oe held in the evening at Rauchers.
Dean Albert II. Putnty Of the Schoo'
OF Diplomacy. addressed the Southern
Commercial Congress at its fifteenth
annual convention. held in Chicago thc
! past week. DIR. Putney. who is hon
| orary consul of Persia, took "Op-
| portunity for America in Persia"
his topic.
Patrolman Perry of Tenleytown eu
joyed an enviable reputa ion for trutI -
| fulness until he went up against III.
| deception test conducted by DR. VI. n
Marston at the Elbrook Church Weo
| nesday evening in the presence OF
| considerable audience. Since then H..
| has been submerged in introspectio,
DR.. Marston was introduced by d.
| John +. Forte. Assisted by Edwar4
F. New, he used the same instrumen:
| SO successfully operated in the Fry
! case. When the questions put TO II"
| subject reached the zone of prevarica
, ton Officer Perry's blood pressur.
| readings DoDDeu from 109 10 L-U, drh
! following the demonstration he brok.
| down and confessed. Lest the reader
| take this statement too seriously. j.
should be added that the .'lie" in this
| instance was fabricated for the occa
sion. and Officer Perry'S record TO
| problty Is now back to normalcy.
DR.. MarSton has made engagement
! to conduct similar demonstrations "
the sphyEmeter at Downes Churcl
November %: Mount Pleasant Coz
gregational Church. December 3: Pc
worth Church. December lS- an
Foundry Church. February 1G. Thost
| interested are welcome to attend.
The Chi Psi Omega graduate f.. -
| ternity held its regular meeting Mo- p
| day evening. and marked four cand -
dates for slaughter at the Initiation.
The report of the special commit
appointed some time ago by the y
! ttonal Civil Service Reform League i''
! investigate the diplomatic and COZ
| sular service of the United States h
| served as an impetus in advancli-t
! the prospects of the Rogers bill To-
| the reorganization and lmprovemel
' of foreign service. Dr.. Ellery
| Stowell. professor OF lnternauoh',
| 1ConIinued on Twenty third PageD ..
Evening star., 1922-11-26
COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

The first of the series of public de-
bates between the senior and junior
debating societies at the Georgetown
University School of Law will be held
the evening of December IL. arrange
ments for the contest having been
announced by Assistant Dean Hugh j.
Fegan. A faculty prize of $25 will be
awarded to the best individual de-
meet each other just before COM
batter in each of the contests and the
winners in the preliminaries will
mencement week to determine the
best debater at the law scho 81:
The subject for the first debate is
"Resolved. That the Costitution Of
the United States be amended SO as
to withdraw from the Supreme Court
Of the United States the power to de-
clare an act of Congress unconstitu-
tional."
Tryouts in the Junior Debating So
ciety lwere held last week, with more
than sixty speakers participating,
two men and an alternate being Sc
lected to represent the juniors against
the seniors. The men chosen were
A. S. Cain of Louisiana, and Irwin G.
Goldstein of the District Of Columbia,
with W. l.. Considine of Kansas as
the alternate. The judges at the
try-outNwere w. G. Price, c. w. Tooke
and E. Brady, members of the local
bar.
Albert H. Kirchner of the District
of Columbia was awarded the first
prize offered by the r. Q. T. c. de-
partment at the Hilltop for the best
essay on 1.-The Military Policy Of the
United States" an annual contest
promoted by Maj. William H. Hobson
to stimulate interest among the Ca
det corps in military subjects. Mem
bers Of the senior class competed and
the contest was so close that the Rev.
Cornelius Shayne, s. j., of the George
town Preparatory School, had to be
called in as a disinterested Judge.
The second prize went to Girard
J. c. Guilfoyle, another Washington
boy. Cadets receiving honorable men,
ton, for their ESSAYS were John w.
Gahan, Charles L. B. Lowndes, Law
renee J. McElbright and J. Robert
The R. o. T. c. held its weekly re-
Evening star., 1922-11-26
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

School letters and numerals were
presented to the foot ball squad at a
special assembly Tuesday The recIp-
tents of letters We're: James O'Dea,
Harry Meyers, Leland Cardwell, Otto
Lehnert. Thomas Hook. Claude New
man. John Ady. Gladstone Roudabush
George King, Raymond Weber, John
Backwith. Nelson Bleckman and the
cheer leaders. John Adams, Hicks
Baldwin and Henry Mckinley. The
managers white f was awarded to
Julian Prescott Those who received
numerals were: Paul Doerr, George
Trunnell. Paul Sutton. Judson George.
Jay Hall, Edgar Eagleston. Howard
Jones, Spencer WalZ George Madi-
gan, Charles Hid. Victor Howard and
Frank Goldberg.
At recent assembly of the after
Evening star., 1922-11-26

| to the student body. This year it will
be given Thursday, December %, at
the close of school. Rchearsals have
begun and probably VIII be held three
! times Il week until the, 1,lay is pre-
scented. The Cricket on the Hearth
was the first play ever given by Tech.
1T was Il big success and started the
dramatic fame Tech has always held.
The cast is composed of the fol-
lowing students: Joseph Heinrich.
Norma krey. John Dickcps. Thomas
btonnor. Louise Rose. Florence
Meyer. Helen Roeder, Francis Car
rick. Catherine keepe. Frank ONeill
Cockerilie, Harold Denison, Rose
IouGh, Marion Mitchell. Hazel Bren-
nan. John Patterson and Francis N.
Strawbridge.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

ss- ~ f.l,- 'n"v"-
l.v'tr. hIS already
.u.lsf.,,IN lr">'ut-
lit-.r trrpuSit'"n
Il :Uc Ir;."d Of
t,s:i"atluu tua -
:rt. 4.,N.~urI h hrtr,t
rf liz, ,''H'rIl !
N,r.r..r srti&-
IwU W. ,:.S" th"Sr
fu..t"J- rsf ia
,ara''.y -pnu the
.rIlii the dctii-
.,.tsru Wiit be fit
r -, y observed
mont 81 ing hy It
TirIi G,!E. " Iich
'lli' ~. sent all
I , rU:t~-S of
I1IS ~4,.., = I! u e a.
ft"fj. u4 pur:Uu!ty
e., WI. irn is Of
Evening star., 1922-11-26

sistant Supt. Garnet c. Wilkinson and
the principal, Walter L. Smith, and
expressed themselves as being pleased
with the work Of the school.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

tea dance at 2400 18th street Thanks-
giving day from until 8.
Members of the G. w. Club are to
be present at a smoker and important
meeting to be held Tuesday at the
Sigma Chi fraternity house, at 1912
N street northwest
Evening star., 1922-11-26
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

etrs and Numerals Awarded at Glib Organized
Business-Japanese Visitors Inspect DnbaPubc Debates
at c. IT, ArrangedLC. u. Dramatic Association to Pre-
sent "The Lion and the Mouse" Tomorrow Night.