davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12

the head Of each. The bar examina-
tion dates are being announced In
the various states, Mr. Pagan advises,
and preparation for these examina-
t1ons ought to begin at once. he mas
called upon the students. particularly
to communicate with the leaders OF
the various groups to which they be-
long.
The appointed chaifmen are: John
". Fihelly. Massachusetts,; Philip
Stein, New York; N. e. Martindais.
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois; Capt. David
r. Wolverton. Michigan, Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska. North and
South Dakota: j. Moyle Gray, Califor-
tana. Wyoming. Washington. Idaho,
Arizona. Utah. New Mexico. Oklahoma
and Kansas; Paul B. Mccarthy, Maine.
New Hampshire and Vermont; Thomas
Il; Gardiner. Rhode Island; John c.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland: Lawrence M. Gardiner,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Texas; w. Wheatley, Vir-
.ginia. West Virginia, North and South
Carolina and Georgia: Capt. G.. e; Nc
Call. Florida. Alabama and Missis-
sppi: B. J. Voorhies, Louisiana. and
Ward Mccarthy, District of Columbia.
f1uiii1dl "lllldH .. DehSoIl VI tuC
United States Shipping Board will be
'the guest of the Georgetown Union
this Sunday morning at 1918 o'clock
in CASTOR Hall at the college. Stu
dents from all the professional
schools will be in attendance. With
the administrations ship subsidy bill
one of the immediate problems before
Congress, Admiral Benson's address
on Our Foreign Policy and the
American Merchant Marine" will hold
additional public interest.
The Georgetown Union. with the
active cooperation Of Rev W. Cole
man Nevils. s. j.. regent Of the for
eign service school, is becoming an
important factor in the student life
at the university. Its members COM
prise the pick of the professional
schools and the college, which re-
Gently was given representation on
the student council. Addresses by
public men are monthly features of
the meetings.
Officers and directors of the New
York Alumni Association for the year
1922. elected at the recent annual
meeting in New York city. are an
nounced by The Hoya as follows: j.
Lynch Pendergast, president; John G.
Agar. James A. Farrell, F. X. Anglin,
Martin Conboy and THONGS E. Muir
ray, vice presidents: J. Lynch Pender-
CAST. acting treasurer, Leo. V. Klau-
berg. secretary. Directors: Outer
bridge Horsey. Walter Herman. John
Evening star., 1922-03-12
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

Several parents have asked the do
mestic art department OF the Shaw
Junior High School to conduct a special
project in Easter dressmaking Tor girls
parents are used in teaching economical
buying Of goods and accessories by
students. Other girls are designing
and making dresses for home and school
wear as part Of the regular course in
sewing. Miss Norma Sewell has charge
Of this work.
A budget system is being used by
students Of the domestic science de-
partment who have charge OF the school
lunchroom. The cash receipts Of each
days luncheon determine the menu for
the next day. Milk as nutritive food
is special feature of each menu. An
average Of 800 students are served
daily and 200 half-pint bottles Of milk
consumed.
ing News Items and Editorials" pre-
paratory to issuing the Easter number
Of the Junior High School Review, q
periodic project Of this department A
visit to one of the leading newspaper
plants Of the city has been arranged in
connection with this work.
The Junior Hign School basket ball
Miner Normal School Wednesday after
noon, Hammond, Holton, Robinson, Al
len, Conner and Hatcher compose the
team. Robinson starred for Junior
High School, while Keyes featured the
game for the seminoles. Score-Shaw
Junior High School, 27; Seminoles, 25.
A series Of inter-class debates on
historic themes has been. arranged by
the Shaw Junior High School Civics
Club The first question to be dis
cussed by eighth grade classes will be:
"Resolved, That. Lincoln contributed
moro than Warrington to the upbuilding
of the nation"
New equipment and supplies for the
school print shop are gradually arriv-
Ing. with the expected delivery Of an
Evening star., 1922-03-12

giles Of the big dance recently given.
and the class extended vote of
thanks to them for the efforts put
forth.
The Shahan Debating Society listen
ed to a debate on the resolution that
the allied debt to the United States
be cancelled. Wednesday evening. Va
liant efforts were made by the af-
flrmmative. Messrs. R. j. Smith and
McShane, to show wherein the United
States itself would be economically
better off II cancellation were effect
ed. not to mention the duty owing to
the world to assist toward a return
to normalcy and toward rehabilitat-
ing Europe, but the negative side, Mr..
Keaveny and Mr.. Mcdonnell. con-
vinced the judges that their reason
ing was all wrong, and SO won the
argument.
A radio club is in the process of
formation at the university this week.
All those interested in wireless, and
particularly the wireless telephone.
are invited to visit the tower every
evening, where the latest in health
talks. orchestra selections and new
discoveries about the Yap treaty are
coming through the air. Jim Lamb
is chief investor in the new machine
for catching the news hits, and in
terested listeners are to be found in
his room every night.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SCHOOLS.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

DR.. Alfred SEE and Nine. SEE were
sat home" on Saturday. March s. from
to s o'clock at the Chinese legation
to their friends at the Central High
School DIR. SEE. minister to the
United Safes from China, is an hon
pred alumnus of Central. The guests
were the entire faculty of the school
and DR.. Sees Undergraduates OF the
class of 81 Assisting Nine. SEE were
six members u the faculty-Miss
Morgan, a personal friend of DR.. SEE
for many years: Miss Coolidge. as
sistant principal; Miss Weddel' MISS
Dean, Miss Grosvenor and Miss
Lynch. DR.. SEES sister. now stu
dent at George Washington Cniver-
sity, also assisted. The legation was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, which was one of unusual Cor
iiality and enjoyment.
The cadet band of Central has for
the last few months been practlcing
diligently and is coming on In nne
shape. Sergt Hess, Instructor OF the
band, says he will have real mill
1ary band on the street in very
short time.
The undergraduate &C. club has
been forced to change its plans tor
the athletes dance, which was orig
ina1ly planned for March IL. the
swimming team was the cause of the
postponement of the dance, as the
boys are swimming in the South At
lantic meet on that date. No date
has as yet been chosen for the dance
There were so many people deserv-
ing parts in the spring play that IN
many cases parts were forced 70 De
divided between two people. There
have been no definite assignments as
yet. but those to take part are as
Follows: Boys. David Taran. James
Corey. lead: Henry Brown. Bernard
Goldstein, Louis Tannenbaum, Milton
Norman. Mark Eckels, Clark Beach,
Henry Daily. Leo Loeb. Emmet LIE
Compte, Spencer Burr and Vinton
Talbert, lead: Margaret Denty. Alice
Dickey. Harryette Zimmele. Mary
Crowley, Betty Clark and Sue Shorter.
Commissions will be presented to
the officers of the Cadet Brigade
March % at 3:45 p. m. Maj. Gen.
sions. In former years the ceremonies
were held in the Central auditorium.
but plans are being made to hold
them in the stadium this year if
weather permits.
Central High has recently acquired
nine cadet companies. The new COM
pany is composed entirely of Febru-
airy recruits. The new leader is Capt.
William Hunter. He has no first lieu
tenant as yet, but has George Walker
as his second lieutenant. Company
Nj is surely working hard. and for
company where none of it's men have
seen service looks good.
The bank at Central High School,
with one or two exceptions. is pay
ing more interest than any other
bank in the city. Beginning March 1.
every student and teacher receives 4
J,er cent on their personal accounts OF
So or more. Most banks pay per
cent interest. The interest at this
hank is paid quarterly.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

to the expert instruction which the
studen, receives in the particular sub
jcc. he pursues. The entire student
body has thus become a sort of
brotherhood organization, with the
school playing the time-honored "y"
role of sympathetic. efficint helper.
in SO far as this can be accomplished
by correspondence.
The need for this me-study di-
vision became apparent when the ma
tional war work council of the Y. NJ.
&c. A. appropriated considerable
fund to assist ex-service men in conf
pleting their studies at the school or
college of their selection. Thousands
Of these men were unable, for various
very good reasons, to attend resi-
dence schools or even local Y. NJ c.
A. evening courses. For their bena-
fit the home-study division was or
ganiZed. so that they might complete
their educations through correspon-
dence instruction.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

schools. reducing the. attendance to
six schools under the supervision OF
their respective classroom teachers.
These regulations also apply to the
moving picture shows given after
school on Thursdays. at which the
attendance is confined to the chill
dren Of the Ross and Normal.
Architect Wackendorf of Atlanta
Ca. visited Normal this week and in
spected it's building plan. He was
much pleased with its completeness.
At general exercises Friday after
noon Comfort Sylvester, a junior stu
dent. and her mother gave the stu
dents and faculty a musical treat
with a number of charming piano
duets
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

Battery candidates began their
workout this week. There is some
promising material, including How
ard. Coates. Cowser. Lacy and others.
No sore arms have yet made their
appearance. On Monday the infield-
ers and outfielders will be called to-
gether and given thes once-over. OF
this group Temple and Ellis. two OF
last years freshmen stars, are avail
able Ellis is said to be one OF the
most remarkable athletes in the high
schools. Diminutive in stature and
of phlegmatic temperament. he won
his way to a regular berth on last
years team and this season is a reg
ular first string man on the basket
ball squad. In addition to his ath-
letic prowess. Ellis is rated as one
of the brightest students in the
school.
The "Yellows." captained by Miss
Ruth Atkins, defeated the Blues"
led by Miss Jessie Winters, yester-
day by score of 23 to 6. Starring
for the "Blues" was Miss Sarah Ham
ilton. and among their basket ball
opponents Miss Dorothy Hedge
mons superiority was evident. Mem
bers of the two teams included 1nez
Cant, Amanda Mudd. virgie Gilbert,
Lillian Smith. Lille Herbert and
Sarah Chavis.
Students of applied physics will
soon have as a model for the study
of the steam engine an engine made
by former students Of the school. 1t
is of the vertical type and has been
recently overhauled by Armstrong;
embryo machinists.
The approach of spring has stim-
61ated the usual activities of the
prophets league on who will cop
this year at the competitive drill
Much impetus has been given to this
favorite indoor sport by the recent OBJ
servation of Maj. Milton Dean, mil
itary instructor. that the companies
are about on a par throughout the
regiment. Armstrong will carry the
coveted white flag on the field and
looks to Powell or Blackwell, who
accepted a reduction from the rank
of major to captain in order to lead
a company this year. to bring it of
again.
Hopelessly' outclassed by the local
uuint, the basket ball team ofHoward
High School, Wilmington. Del, was
defeated Thursday by a score of 81
81 The attendance was small. as the
usual feature of dancing had to be
omitted by orders Of the board of
education.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

notified the juniors that they would
be entertained Saturday evening"
Miss Marjorie Lyke was chairman OF
the program committee and was also
the artist that drew the posters.
Program was as follows:
Nothing but Nonsense" by Robert
Miller and Mr.. Lew Berman, told the
many secrets of the inside story.
and danced their way into the good
graces of the audience. Miss Alma
herthoff gave a humorous reading. "A
Colored Mans Lecture on the Prodigai
SON." In the last encore she told Of
the troubles of little boy and soap.
Miss Mary Thompson delighted the
audience with solo selections. The
Star" and "A Gift From You" Miss
Thompson was accompanied by her
brother. George Thon.@5on.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
REORGANIZATION SCHOOLS:

The day classes Of Americanization
students from the Columbia Junior
High School were entertained by Sem
ator Capper Tuesday afternoon at the
Capitol.
Mrs. X. Y. Cowling, in charge of the
International Orchestra, is planning
a musical in the near future.
The students of the day classes, un-
der the direction of Mrs H. c. Kier-
nan, at the Old Central, are giving
musicals every Friday morning. G..
H. Miller Of the Washington College
Of Music was present and gave a
baritone solo last Friday.
A special class in civics is being
held at the Columbia Junior High
School every morning at 1880 o'clock
for foreigners preparing for naturali-
zation. All interested are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LAW.

Louis r. Post closed his lecture
course on laws governing immigra-
tion Friday. Mr.. Post gave fifteen
minutes after each class for answer
ing inquiries from the students.
r. A. Daily began his course OF lee
lures Wednesday on How and
Where to Find the Law"
The so-called Thousand Dollar
Club" held a meeting Wednesday
evening. each class endeavoring to
outdo the other classes in subscribing
for payment Of the debt on the prop
erty, 1915 K street, recently pur-
chased for the college. Lester G. Bud
long. president of the student council.
opened the meeting and introduced
Prof. Harry A. Hegarty, president of
the building fund committee. George
W. Stafford. president of the senior
class, was the third and final speaker
of the evening. The freshman class
was soon outbidding the other classes
in its subscription to the Thousand
Dollar Club" which went over the top
as usual.
Saturday evening the freshmen en-
tertained thef junior class. Clever
cartoon posters by the freshmen class
Evening star., 1922-03-12
z. M. c. A. SCHOOLS:

Stanley E. Williams has been add
ed to the staft of the Washington Y.
NJ. G. A. schools as head of the ex-
tension school This Is one of the
features of the "Y" work that has
gained much in popularity. especially
in Washington. The personal en-
couragement and assistance which is
given the students, in addition to the
regular instruction, has resulted in a
high percentage, both in the guam
tity. and quality of the work Of the
student.
The popularity Of the home4 study
course is shown by, the fact that six
inquiries from the Philippine Islands
alone were received in one day. In
q little more than a year $4,000 stu
dents have been enrolled in the home
study division.
One Of the main features which ac-
count for the popularity of the home
study courses is the purpose, of the
association to extend personal and
helpful service along any lines in
which the student needs assistance.
This service 10 rendered In addition
Evening star., 1922-03-12
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV

The affirmative team of the G. w. U.
Women's Debating Team defeated
team from the University of West
Virginia on the subject Resolved.
That the United States should recog-
nize the Soviet Government of Rus
sia," at the Y. M. c. A. Friday.
March 8. On the same evening the
girls of Ohio Wesleyan University de-
feated the G. w. U. negative team at
Delaware, Ohio. on the same subject.
A new method for the direction and
control of student activities has been
proposed to the Presidents Council
by the Student Council OF the untver-
sity.
The Sphinx Honor Society, at. its
annual election, chose Mae Adele
Markley and Maxine Girts as recip-
tents of the honor OF membership in
the organization. The society elects
in student activities.
activities, is recovering from an oper-
alton for appendicitis performed last
week.
honor at reception given by the
Columbian Women at the Law School,
March Z. Miss Schelling gave short
talk on the Dante Celebration at
Ravenna."
The annual dinner Of the University
Law School has been announced for
April at Rauscher's.
Prof C. S. Collier, president of the
debating council of the university, has
announced tryouts for the debating
team to be held in the Law School,
March IA.
DR.. Langdon E. Mitchell, poet and
playwright who is giving a series Of
ten lectures on the drama, gave his
third lecture at Concordia Lutheran
Church last Thursday.
Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity
initiated nine undergraduates at cere-
monies held in the La Fayette Hotel,
March 4.
The Girls Glee Club is planning a
concert at Walter Reed Hospital
within the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

electric motor, Mr.. Baltimore, teacher
OF printing, looks forward to a broader
scope and output Of his work. Tentative
courses Of study for each subject taught
In the Junior High School are being
printed In the shop by students.
The work of science classse will be
stimulated with the early arrival of
supplies and equipment. Much valuable
work has been accomplished in spite of
lack OF apparatus. A trip was made
through the United States weather bu-
reau Friday morning by the Science
Club, with J. G. Logan, teacher of
science, in charge
Unique projects are being conducted
in c. c. Bannister's Special Oppor-
tunity Class for Exceptional Boys"
Arithmetic is being taught in connec-
ton with basketry, tray making and
special Jobs in electrical installation.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The three senior sections 52S, 37S and
4S have been working hard on a vaude-
Vile show which is to be given before
the school The show will include a
number by the orchestra, two musical
numbers, comic sketch, monologue
and a tramp act.
At an assembly Wednesday Robert
Lawrence led the upper semesters In
regular song festival. America.
Smiles" Whispering and Till We
Meet Again" were sung.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Reorganization of the state clubs of
the Georgetown University School of
Law, where every state in the Union
is represented, has just been perfect
ed through the efforts of Hugh J.
Pagan, the assistant dean, for the
purpose of assisting students in pre-
pairing for the forthcoming state bar
examinations. In order to afford
closer cooperation in this important
phase of preparation the state clubs
have been reorganixed into fourteen
distinct groups. with chairman af
Evening star., 1922-03-12

J. Kirby. George McNair. Conde b.
Pallen, Alex l. Borke, James F. Tracy,
George B. Cortelyou, Arthur Kennedy.
L. z. Crowley. Edwin /. Devlin. jr..
M. w. CASTOR Hawkes., Louis C. Hag-
gerty, John F. Conroy, Richard B.
Cavanaugh, James S. McDonough, w.
". ONeill. Thomas F. Curry, jr., and
Edmund j. O'Boyle.
DR.. George n. Kober. dean Of the
m edicai school. is in Chicago, where
he is attending the annual meeting Of
the American Medical Association and
also Is engaged in special hospital in
vestigation work.
Georgetown University Hospital
Will be represented at the convention
Of Catholic hospital officials, June 20
23. by DR.. John F. Moran, head of the
department of obstetrics,
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05
TATMAN's SCHOOL NOTES

Those on the honor roll for perfect
attendance in April are as follows:
Samuel Pyle, Alfred Smith, Kenneth
Unger, Elwood Marshall, Arville
Webb, Charles Hastings, Nelson Hast
ings, Arthur Wiley, Ellen, Mary Rose
and Ruby Sandom, Rachel Dorothy
and Leta Passwaters.
Those who made good attendance
are as follows: Irene Hastings and
COrtas Wisseman.
The last Home and School Associa-
tiOn meeting of Tatman's School to
be held this sfhoOl term, was held on
Monday evening, April oath, with a
very good attendance.
The meeting opened by a short pro-
gram of entertainment being rendered
by the school children, after which
the secretary, Miss Edna Judy, gave a
report of the last monthly meeting
also a full report of the Delaware
State P. T. A. Convention-which was
held at Harrington, April 8th, after
which the treasurer gave her report,
in which she stated there was a bal
ance on hand of STAT.
Prof. Geo. A. Ely, agriculture tea
cher of Greenwood High School, then
gave a talk on Recreation of The
Community" which was very inter
esting and helpful. We wish to thank
Prof. Ely for his help and interest.
The next hour was given over to
the social committee. They first serv-
ed all school children with refresh
ments, then proceeded with an ice
cream sale, from which they netted
$667-making a total in the treasury
of $14.16-which will be used for
buying books for the new library,
which has just been secured for the
school, and to pay for framing the
series of pictures which the school
has won by good attendance.
Much credit is due the social COM
mittee in helping to make Tatman's
Home and School Association success
full. Without their cooperation not
nearly so much could have been ac-
complished. We extend our hearty
thanks to them through the columns
of the Chronicle.
We say three cheers for Tatman's
School. May her pages shine in the
book of progressive learning.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05
SHAWNEE

Mrs. ]. C. Komorski spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stayton and
family.
Mrs. Belts is spending some time
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belts and family.
Mrs. Adams spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. LemeX and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Walton of
Philadelphia visited the formers par
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walton,
last week.
We are very glad to say that Chris
tian EndeaVOr is increasing rapidly.
Last Sunday night we had Miss Lena
Banta with us. She is one of the head
Christian EndeavOr workers in Will
mington, and she gave a talk about
Christian EndeavOr which was very
much enjoyed by all. We hope to have
an increase in attendance
We are going to have AN election of
Sunday school members next Sunday
and hope for large crowd to be pres
ent.
Sunday school, 200 p. m. Preach
ing 500 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
1880 p. m. Leader of Christian En-
deavor, Miss Trena LemeX. Mrs. Car
nett Newell was leader last Sunday
evening and she rendered a fine SER
vice.
There are a few who still have the
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and
daughter, Marian, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stayton and fam
lily.
Homer Stayton spent Sunday with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wroten entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Griffith and family.
Miss Lena Banta of Wilmington is
visiting her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Walton.
Ernest Hopkins was burning brush
on Thursday evening, and it caused
much excitement. The fire looked so
large people thought it was some |
building and several machines from !
Milford came out to find nothing but |
some brush burning.
Misses Trena LemeX and Mae Nc |
Colley, were elected delegates to the |
School Convention at the Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church, Milford, on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.