davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

been selected members OF the Board
OF managers of the school,
Joseph r. Watson and Grace p.
Peters. both OF Perryville, were grant
ed marriage license in Eikton. yea
terday.
William Il. Bayles OF Principle died
at Baltimore Hospital. Thursday af-
ter an operation. He WAS 10 years OF
age and leaves a widow and three
children.
Captain. w. d. Cawley, Jr.. OF
Knoxville. Tenn, is spending the week
with his parents, DR., and Mrs. w. D.
Cawley, in Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

our children would rot be properly
nourlshed. without the daily cash re-
turns from cream and eggs the far
mers OF the United States would be In
financial straits.
Here's TO the two hes. friends Of men.
The dairy COW and the laying hen!"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
ST. JAMES CHURCH SUPPER.

Newport, Nov. 11.-Women members
Of the ST. James Episcopal Church
Of Stanton, Will hold their annual
chicken pattie supper on Wednesday
evening, November Is, in Masonic
Temple, Newport.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

eighth classes had charge of the as
sembly Thursday. Edna Ford offered
the pledge of the Athenian youth as
a motto for the school. The pledge
is as follows: I'VE will never bring
disgrace to this. our city. by any act
of dishonesty or cowardice. nor ever
desert our comrades; we will fight
for the ideals and sacred things of
the city, both alone and with many:
we will revere and obey the city
laws, and do our best to incite a like
respect and reverance in others: we
Will strive increasingly to quicken
the public sense of civic duty, that
thus in all these ways we may trans
nit this city, greater. better and
more beautiful than it was transmit
ted to us"
Alfred Holmes and Joseph Reid had
parts in the program. Sophia Jack
erson presented a song she had COM
posed, and the seventh grade sang it.
Mr.. Hughes, former principal of
Central High School, visited the
school on Wednesday. He is now
superintendent of schools in SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
The school is indebteded to S. +.
Kramer, assistant superintendent of
schools, for gift of the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica from his private
library as beginning for a library
for the school.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

An unusually interesting faculty
meeting was held Wednesday aIer-
loon, when the supervisor of pri-
mary instruction in the public
schools. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, met
the faculty in conference on the sub
ject of practice teaching for stu
dents. Miss Hardy's experience as
A former teacher in the practice de-
partment, combined with that of su-
pervisor, makes her opinions and sug-
gestions valuable to the faculty. Its
appreciation was shown by the in
terest in her talk, the numerous ques-
tions put to her and final vote of
thanks for giving SO much of her
time to the subject.
Garden plans are now under con-
sideration in Normal classes. SO stu
dents are keensfor information on
what to plant and how to obtain re-
suits. At Science'Club meeting Tues
day Mary Louise Cockerille gave a
timely and practical talk on seeds
that showed much research work on
her part. Rose Lambiase discussed
reading of weather maps. and Ethel
Taft rainfall.
One-half of the senior class, on
April 10, completes its academic work
and enters its last term of practice
teaching. The work of this section
in oral expression will close by the
presentation of FIVE short plays which
afford an opportunity for every mem
Der Of the class to take part. Uncle
Jimmy" and Food" We're successfully
given at general exercises Friday.
Thursday. April 6, at 2:3O. Ghosts
and "Pipers Pay" will be presented;
Friday, April Z, "Columbine." These
plays will have no stage setting, ex-
cept "Columbine," which will be given
in the school garden.
At general assembly Friday morn
ing music interpreted through rhyth-
mic dancing by the kindergarten.
first and second grade children inter-
ested not only the students and facul-
ty, but parents as we'll One of the
enjoyable features of the Friday as
semblies at Normal is the interest of
DarentS whose children are in fhe
Evening star., 1922-04-02
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

"The Miracle Man was presented
in the Dunbar auditorium Monday
afternoon for the benefit of the ath-
letics of the school.
The first of the class rhetoricalS
was given by the freshman class on
Thursday afternoon before the fresh
man and senior classes. The second
program is to be given this week b.
the sophomores. The juniors and
seniors are scheduled for late April
and May.
The officers of the Sd Regiment of
High School Cadets received their COM
missions Wednesday afternoon in the
Dunbar auditorium.
Closer co-opera tion between the de-
partment Of business practice and the
local business men is having its bene-
fetal results upon the work Of the
students. The business men are help
ing to train the students. Thus the
department and the business men are
More than forty students in the de-
partment of business practice are
working on part-time schedules in
local business establishments. They
are receiving practical experience in
salesmanship and Office practice. and
are rated by their employers.
That the department Of business
practice is in need of a building of its
own is attested by the crowded as
semblies in the library every Wednes-
day. at which time business men ad-
dress the students.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

In order that the Junior section in
household arts might have more
concrete knowledge of the growth
and manufacture of cotton. Miss l.. l..
Ruff, the teacher in charge. conducted
the group last week TO the Smith
sonlan Institute. where an hour was
spent in first hand contact with the
history of this textile. from the young
plant to the manufactured products
The class also stopped for few min
utes to get glimpse Of the femark :
able group of statues representing
African life which have been recently
contributed to the National Museum
by the widow of Herbert Ward, an
English explorer who was associated
with Stanley in his African travels.
The Domestic Science Club of the
department of home economics had IS
guest of honor at its last meeting DR.
Mary Fitch. head of the department
Of home economics of Howard Uni
versity. DIR. Fitch gave an interest
ing and helpful talk on "Opportuni-
ties in the FielQ of Home Economics
An enjoyable social hour followed
with games and refreshments. DR.
Fitch'S talk is the first of a series
which the club is planning.
The recent trials for the Dramatic
among the large number of students
who participated. While the purpose
of the club is to develop selected
groups who show special talent in
acting. the broader aims Of reaching
greater numbers with dramatic cul-
ture and of preparing all of the stu
dents for the Intelligent use of dram
atization in the later teaching will
ever be kept in view. The club has
decided to present one of the plays of
Evening star., 1922-04-02
COLLEGES.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Rev. Charles a. Dubray, president
of the Marist College. and for many
years professor of philosophy in the
university. has been appointed to the
presidency of the new diocesan
seminary in New Orleans and viii
enter on his duties next September
For ten years DR.. DuDray taught
philosophy. He is the author of IN
troductory Philosophy" a widely used
manua! Of general philosophical
training.
DR.. Frederick J. kinsman. formerly
Bishop of Delaware. VIII give a course
of lectures at the university. begin
ming Tuesday, April IS. Two Of
these lectures will be open TO the
public.
Preliminary plans are progressing
rapidly for the big sophomore week
end round of festivities April Is and
20. catholic Uuiversity's student
play. The Tailor Made Man" has
been added TO the list of events on
Friday afternoon the West Virginia
base ball team plays the varsity, ano
the sophomore prom viii be held in
the gym the same evening Follow
ing on Saturday is the tea dance. and
on Saturday night the play will bs
staged also in the gym. which VIII
conclude the week. Efforts are b.-
ing made TO interest the alumni 10
visit their alma mater for the orca
sion. The mothers of the sophomores
have been invited TO act as patron
esses.
DR.. ]. P. f. Simpson Of washinrtor
has been appointed as Instructor ~
Wontinued on Page POI
Evening star., 1922-04-02
SCHOOLS.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

The cast for the Seven Keys to
Baldpate," the spring play at Central
High School, has finally and definite
ly been decided. In many cases, when
parts were being assigned, two peo-
pie were found to be equally capable
of taking the part, so it was thought
fair and just to divide the part be-
tween the two people. The cast in
cludes Henry Bonner, Betty Clark.
Sue Shorter, Yvonne Levy, David
Tavan. James Corey, Clark Beach.
Emmett lie Compte. Elsie Talbert.
Helen Marks, Dorothy Shore, Mary
crowly, Harryette Zimmele, Milton
Norman, Henry Dalby, Alice Dickey,
Margaret Denty, Bernard Goldstein,
Louis Tannenbaum, Ninton HaywOrth,
Leo Loeb and Mark Eckels.
Wednesday the upper classes of
Central had an enjoyable chapel. 1t
was the first dramatic chapel of the
year. On the program were Henry
Dalby, reciting Young Fellow, My
Lad" by Robert W. Service; Emmett
LIE Compte. reciting The Chronicler.'
from Drinkwater's Abraham Lin
coin. and n sketch from Twelfth
Night" Yvonne Levy. Elizabeth Mi
chael. Elsie Smelling, George CARROT
and Gertrude Nelowich took part in
the sketch. AIr. Maurer. the princi-
pal, is planning d similar chapel for
the lower classes next Wednesday.
The varsity debate teams of Cen
trail have finally been chosen to COM
pete against Harrisburg Tech this
month. The negative team, composed
of James Aswell tcaptain). F'ranklyn
Rigelow. Joseph Levinson and Donald
1glehart (alternate), will journey to
Harrisburg. while the affirmative
team. composed OF Hubert Steed (cap-
tain), Milton Norman. Robert Ru-
dolph and Facius Davis (alternate).
will remain at home to meet the
negative team from Harrisburg.
The latest accomplishment of the
Central High Radio Club is it's affilia-
ton with the American Radio Relay
League. Percy Maxim, son of the
great inventor. is the president of
the league. With the help of this
league. Central will push toward the
highest goal in amateur radio.
The athletes dance. which was
postponed once before. has been
postponed again to April IS. The
reason for this postponement was
because of its interference with the
cadet dances.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL,

The Parent-Teacher AssocisSlon
met Thursday night, at which p7aysi-
cal education was the topic of the
evenings discussion. DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy, chief medical inspector, ad-
dressed the meeting on the health
habits of the growing child. Mr..
Springston, physical training direc-
tor for boys, presented the needs of
the school for boys athletics. and
Miss Brigham, physical training di-
rector for girls, th- requirements for
The Girl Scouts are working hard
to pass Their tenderfoot tests by
Easter. After that they will receive
full membership and uniforms.
The bazaar to be given by the
Parent-Teacher Associe ton will be
held Thursday in the school building.
Supper will be served and a variety
of articles will be on sale. The Radio
Club will entertain with a concert by
radio. 1.-THE Maker of Dreams" a
play by Oliphant Downs, will be pre-
sented. In the cast are: Thalice
Berry. the Maker of Dreams";
Leonard Mikules. Pierrot, and Martha
weatherly, Pierrette.
Miss Alice Deal, principal Of Co
lumbia Junior High School, spent
last week visiting the Junior high
schools Of Rochester, N. Y, and
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Cora McCarty's seventh and
Evening star., 1922-04-02
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

At an assembly Friday morning c.
J. Schwartz told of the progress of
the sale of tickets % TIE perform
ances sf "Th, amazons" and urged
that students make arrangements to
attend Friday evening, which is to
be a special school night. Principal
Charles Hart told of the scholarships
open to prospective graduates of
Eastern High and invited the seniors
10 compete for them.
The prospect of a successful spring
play, from latest reports. is apt to
Inaterialize. The cast has completed
a thorough study of their divers char
acters, the orchestra accompaniment
is being composed and the scenery is
being prepared.
The practice and the first games of
base ball indicate a satisfactory sea-
son. Coach Guyon has tested the
candidates in various roles and
finally placed them in positions where
their particular talent will show to
its best advantage. Teams are also
being arranged in the cadet corps.
Lieut.. Voegler of the Company F re-
ports an especially promising team.
with good prospects of carrying ath-
Evening star., 1922-04-02
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

"An experimental night session of
the Columbian Educational Associa-
ton was held Saturda u from to II
o'clock in the Dunbar High School.
officials in attendance. The following
program was successfully presented:
!, Ia 1.-THE Bird of the Wilderness
(Horseman), tb) "Dites Moi tNevin),
Miss Carolyn Grant. Howard University
Conservatory of Music; address, "Pur-
poseful Teaching" DIR. Thomas H.
Briggs, profession of education, Co
lumbia University, New York, social
hour in the armory. Principal Lucy
d. Slowe of the Shaw Junior High
School presided.
Miss n. NJ. Atwood. teacher of
ma thematics, gave an exposition of
"New Conceptions in the Teaching of
Mathematics" at the regular educa-
tional faculty meeting Thursday. She
laid emphasis upon vitaliZing this
work and relating it to the expert
ences of the pupils. a general dis
cussion followed.
The Junior High School basket ball
team will play its final game of the
season at $3.50 pm. Monday III the
gymnasium of the school. The Logan
School five. champions Of The thir-
teenth division. will be guests.
Senior and junior base ball clubs
have been organized by Coach Cupid
Arthur Robinson. section 9B. is cap
tain of the senior nine and James
Grayson leads the juniors.
Miss Catherine Johnson. a young
Baltimore pianist. entertained the
students during assembly Wednesday
morning. Her interpre ton of Chop
ms "ScherzO. b Flat Minor and Il
Beethoven sonata were notable.
A complimentary motion picture
performance was given all students
in the assembly hall Wednesday aft
ernoon. Educational films We're fea-
tured. The lantern is owned by the
school and operated by students of
science.
Better health week" is being
planned for April IS. The United
States public health service and the
hygiene and art departments of the
Shaw Junior High School will CO.
operate with Miss Julia Davis, teacher
of hygiene. who stands sponsor for
this campaign.
A drive to eliminate poor attend
ance has been inaugurated with sig
nal success. A council of class presi-
dents. cooperating with the faculty,
large graph chart and closer con-
tact by section teachers with the
home have been contributing factors
in curtailing tardiness and absence.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Gals are held every Friday morning
at 1880 o'clock In room 101. old Cen
trail High School All Americaniza-
ton students and friends are invited
to attend.
Thursday evening assembly at the
Americanization School, under the
direction of Miss Helen Hubbard and
Miss Rose Marsden, was especially
enjoyable. The program was rem
dered with NJ. Voupicas as presiding
officer.
The citizenship class at the willard.
under the direction of Miss NJ. l..
Benson, is growing. Great interest
is shown among the foreign en-
p1oyes. This class meets every Tues
day asd Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
Fourteen petitioners from the
America niZation School will appear
before the District Supreme Court to-
morrow morning for final hearing in
their naturaliZatio cases.
Miss Cora McCarty and a large
group of coming citizens visited the
Senate Thursday evening and heard
the debates on the four-power pact.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

An interesting lecture was given
to the cadets of the I'd Regiment
Monday by Walter Stokes, a former
cadet captain. and now one of the
he completely took apart the most
intricate parts of the new Springfield
rifle, just issued to the corps. Mr..
Stokes explained the care and no
menclature of the rifle.
At the same time the big regi-
mental dance of the I'd Regiment
was announced and described by the
regimentai commander. 1t will be
held at the Hadleigh Hotel Easter
Monday, April il. Punch will be
served. The dance will he for the
benefit of the cadets of the I'd Regi-
Inent.
The ''T' Club is now working hard
to solve the problem which has been
confronting it during the year.
namely, give the future athletes a
soundly organized club, which will
mean something to them and to the
school.
In the near future the Tech Radio
Club plans to give a demonstration of
the radio telephone in an assembly.
The Tech Dramatic Club plans to
give a performance of its last plays.
THE Pot Boiler and The klepto-
maniac" at the Walter Reed Hos
pital for the benefit of the soldiers
The Tech Club plans to give sew
eral more plays in the future for the
students.
All members of the Dramatic Club
are scratching their heads over the
subject of a suitable pin for the
club.
The T. s. ?. c. is gradually settling
down to work. as can be evidenced by
the amount of work being turned in
about Tech activities and organiza-
tions. Much interest is being evil
denced with the work. as it Is the
first of it's kind to be undertaken in
any Washington high school.
At lower class assembly held in
the Tech assembly hall Wednesday
Representative Reed of West Vir-
ginia gave a talk on Ideals" and
development of Citizenship He
was loudly applauded after. his
speech.
The girls of the Tech Friendship
Club have been working hard. as
usual, and at the last social service
meeting most of them visited the
Children's Hospital.
The picked men from the rifle team
OF Tech who are to represent the
school at the Stokes cup match,
Astor cup match, interhigh-s school
match and the w. r. A. match are
fast drumming into shape.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Y. M. c. A. SCHOOLS.

f. II. De Groot gave talk on The
Efficient Life" Tuesday evening in
place of Ralph A. Lee of the Chaplin
Sacks Corporation, who was sched-
uled to give the opening lecture of
the course in personal and Business
Efficiency" Mr.. Lee will give the
first lecture of this course Tuesday
evening on THE Principles of Per-
sonal and Business Efficiency
The Use of Financial Statements
by the Credit Department" will be
the subject of a special lecture be-
fore the class in credits and collec-
tions Thursday evening by NJ Nc
Cathran of the District of Columbia
Paper Mills.
The Law of Action and Reaction
will be the subject of special lee
ture Thursday evening by Homer c.
DeniSon of the Babson Statistical Or
ganiZation. In this lecture Mr. Deni-
son will discuss "Booms and Panics.' -
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

Miss Helen Fairchild Crawford.
under whose direction ColviIIe's THE
Pennant" is 70 be produced during
Easter week at the Lincoln coIonnade.
has allotted tho principal roles to
Lexington Smith. James Demby,
Charles Quander. Helen Williams Ed
ward Hackett. Emory johnson. Vera
Sewell Jane Beasley. Clifford Camp
bell and James Wright Assisting
Miss Crawford will he Miss Lillian T.
Burke, in charge Of the dancing I;
Ernest Amos musical director. and
Benjamin Washington. stage director.
James Il. Hunter and Cato Adams Will
supervise the financial end.
An exhibition of Easter millinery
will be given this week by the pupils
of Miss Contee's classes
To meet the anticipated demand of
an increased enrolment in the fall, a
new portable has been erected in
portable city This makes the
eighth Of its type to be erected on
the school grounds. A new version
used to describe the present tendency
to take care of the local crowding
problem:
There. little overflow. don't you cry,
You'll have a portable by and by.
fercN IoE mas Volunteered 10 ASSIST
the base ball coach. The addition of
Mr.. Roy will give Il much-needed lift
to the base ball situation. for which
the prospects are bright. Stewart,
Howard, Lacy. Hiram Jones, Parhan,
Dorsey and Carol of the battery
staff survived the storm of DIS With
this group of talented hurlers and
its veteran infield. which will be
strengthened by the accession of
Harry Turner. Armstrong; chances
OF capturing the base ball cup this
year are particularly good.
Representatives Of eastern schools
met in Baltimore Saturday to arrange
a schedule of athletic contests in all
bra inches and to standardize eligibility
requirements. From Armstrong were
!. y Miller. chairman athletic CON-
Evening star., 1922-04-02

mittee: p. 7. Rayford. foot ball:
i. p. Westmoreland. basket ball, md
George H. Murray, base ball.
A depa rtment of school activity
which fills d much-ueeded want IS
that supervised by the matron, Mrs
NJ. F. Seijen. First aid 10 sick or
injured pupils, arranging for eSami
nation tphysicsD of cadets wishing
to be excused from drill for medical
reasons, investigation of special
cases Of delinquency, arranging for
clinical treatment of defective chill
dren, etc, are a few of her varied
activities.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The -Four Periods" THE Cycle
Clock" This is the second lecture
of the series on "Forecasting Bust
ness Conditions" The subjects of
succeeding lectures are Graphic
Methods" Study of Monetary Condi-
tions," Study of Mercantile Condi-
tions," Investments" THE Business
Outlook"
A new class for auto owners will
be started in the automotive school
April 3, beginning at 4:45 O'Clock 1t
will continue Mondays and Thursdays
and will cover general construction,
care and repairs. Principal L. B.
Drumm will be the instructor
new evening class in auto me-
chanics will open April and will
continue three months. Charles
Payne will be the instructor
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Edmund Rostand in the latter part of
May, and is now making preparations
for this production.
Thursday at noon the domestic
science department held the second
of a series of luncheons which are
being conducted to create a library
fund at the school.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
REORGANIZATION SCHOOLS.

The Friday morning musical of the
day classes was in charge of Patria
Chipouras, Rosie Liberman and Kath-
crime kyrellos. On the program were
James Arthos. Mn. H. c. Kiernan and
Mrs Athaymis KvrelloS These musi-
Evening star., 1922-04-02

letic laurels to the company, besides
its military victories.
Because of the good work of the
cadet corps the last two weeks a
spirit of optimism has been instilled
in the officers. The cadets realize
are left till the competitive drill
day in June and are striving to eN-
ceed each new drill day the record
made at the last one. Another spur
to exceptional performances is the
medals to be given out to the most
deserving experienced and inexperi-
enced cadets and to the most worthy
squad of each company.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
practice department. Miss Randall
was in charge of the program.

The basket ball team. through its
early defeats, has gained the knowl-
edge that team work steadily con-
tinued brings final success. Monday
night return game was played with
the Arrows in the home gymnasium.
which those who have regularly at
tended the games pronounce the fin
est playing of the season. The game
was rapid throughout. The referee,
Jack Haas, coach for the Arrows.
hahn. side center for the Wilson Nor
NAL team. for her fine work. The
game had the largest attendance of
the season. Score. % to II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
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