davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The Dramatic Society of the Cath
Ollie University will hold its first
meeting tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock. 1t is expected that the mem
bership of this society will be greatly
increased this year. Father Cassidy,
nounced his intention of putting on
three plays this year.
One of the most interesting events
of fall campus life is the annual tug
of-war between the freshmen and
sophomOres. which will take place
this morning at il o'clock at the
Soldiers Home lake. This contest is
since in the event of victory they
are dispensed from one Of the four
teen drastic freshman rules.
Registration in the school Of sacred
sciences was held last Monday morn
ing The president of Divinity Hall.
Rev. John F. Fenlon. announces a
total Of forty-f five students in Divinity
Hall. These ecclesiastics represent
not only almost every section of this
who come from Europe and the east
as well. There are at least six re-
ligious orders numbered among them,
including those Of the Precious Blood.
the Benedictines. the Premonstraten-
SLAMS and the seculars. Several of
these students have already made
themselves noticed by the great
scholars in their show of talenb
The ranking class of the university
the seniors-held its first meeting
of the year in the reception room of
Gibbons Hall Wednesday for the pur-
pose Of discussing class activities for
the current year and the election OF
officers. J. X. Hogan was reelected
for the second time as president of
the class. The other officers elected
are as follows: Austin Heberger, vice
president; p. J. Mahoney, secretary;
Edward c. Taylor, treasurer. and
John J. MacNamara as student repre-
sentative. The retiring officers were
given a vote of thanks by the class.
The senior class voted its approval
of Catholic University participation
in the giant Holy Name parade, fea-
tured for this afternoon. and will
| march as a body therein. led by Mr.
| Hogan.
The cardinal staff selected to edit
and manage the 1923 edition of the
annual year book consists of'J. Fran
| els Doyle. as editor-in- chief, and j.
II. Oppenheim, as business manager
These officers face the tremendous
task of writing the history of the
| present senior class through four
| years al the university and the biog-
| raphy of each of its members. Is well
| as to find ways and means to finance
| the proposition.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

by making trip to the Children's
Home. Each member carried q few
cookies, made and carefully wrapped
in class, in preparation for this serv-
ice. The expression Of delight from
the children amply rewarded all who
participated.
The classes in industrial arts are
demonstrating the principles OF con, n,
the sand table. At present they are
acquiring skill along this line by
constructing a series Of sand liable
projects. showing the purposeful ac-
tivities Of the various races of man.
Last week a model Of an Indian viii
lage was made. This week a typical
Japanese community is being depict
ed. Each model is to be presented to
one of the practice schools for use by
the teacher and the student teachers.
The juniors. under the direction of
the directress Of music. entertained
the school with a delightful program.
The recitations, instrumental and vo-
cal numbers. interspersed with cos
TUNED interpretative dances. were
highly appreciated.
tion Of the directress Of primary in
struction and other administrative
officials. a schedule has been formu-
lated by the supervisor OF practice for
the course in observation and partici-
patton by the juniors in primary
grade course. The schedule permits
of observation in several Of the model
schools Of the city. thus Offering op-
portunity for correct first impress
sions'' in the science and art Of teach
ing. The students are directed to OBJ
serve definite units in the teaching
process and required to discuss their
findings In subsequent recitations,
thus correlating theory and practice
in observation to the end that the
same correlation may function in par
ticipation.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL

Howard Stafford was reelected by
the teachers of Columbia Junior High
School Thursday as their representa-
tive on the teachers council for the
current scholastic year. and extended
to him a .8vote of thanks for his
services OF the last year. Mrs. n. H.
White was chosen alternate.
A preliminary meeting Of the Girls
Reserve, under the leadership of Miss
Vivian Vestal. was held Thursday.
Edna Stock!ey was elected temporary
chairman. Another meeting was
called for this coming Thursday.
Personal experiences of Mrs V. G.
Barrows at the Caney Creek Com
munity Center in the Kentucky noun
tains were related by her at an upper
class assembly Tuesday. Pupils of
Columbia were particularly interested
in this subject. for they had sent
Christmas boxes to Caney Creek last
year and probably will do SO again
this year.
Forty girls have enrolled in the
swimming class, under the direction
of Miss Ruth Grigham. director of
girls physical training. The swim
ming class meets Mondays, and has
the use of the Y. w. c. A. pool
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The first issue of the Western
Breeze Is scheduled to appear Tues
day. The paper is the product OF
over sixty students. working in COM
Neither the editor nor any of the
staff have been selected as yet. the
appointments depending on the merit
of the work turned in.
4 typists' class has been formed
of journalism pupils. who take les
sons three times a week at a busi-
ness college.
OF the eleven who reported to or
chestra practice Tuesday three were
members of last years orchestra
Alfred May. Oliver Frank and Ros-
we'll Waldo. More. however. are ex-
pected to enroll later. Other musical
organizations are rapidly being re-
organized.
The Pianists' Club. the Boys and
Girls Glee Clubs and the Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club met Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. respec-
lively.
Whether or not the usual Friday
night dances will be held this year
depends on the number of members
secured by the Home and School As
sociation. The drive for 1900 MEM
bers which has been in progress the
past week was luS Hldin Topic VI us
cussion at the meeting Wednesday
night. which was attended by the
parents of freshmen. DR. Elmer s.
Newton. Mrs. Balm and Mr.. Bradley
explained the object and history of
the association. A meeting for all
parents will be held Wednesday in
the library of the school.
Ideas for a vaudeville show are be-
ing formulated. but no definite plans
have been made.
Two officers of the ~ Regiment are
from Western this :, an unprece-
dented happening at that school.
Brown Garnett was awarded the
lieutenant co1onelcy and William
Stephenson is the adjutant An
nouncement of the cadet appoint
ments was made at an assembly We'd
nesday. Maj. Richard Edwards heads
the Western Battalion, with William
Hoge as his adjutant. The captains
of the three companies are Baxter
Ragsdale. Herbert Clark and Miles
Flint; first lieutenants, Hadley Evans.
Archibald Adkins and Moncure Berg,
and the second lieutenants, Ellwood
Simpson, Frank Armstrong and Will
liam TenEyke.
Examinations for the appointment
of non-1commissioned officers were
held Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SHAW JR. HIGH SCHOOL.

Nearly one hundred teachers have
enrolled for the course in education
to be conducted by DR.. Thomas
Briggs in the official center of Colum-
High School. Glasses will be con-
Quoted each Saturday at 1890 o'clock
and will continue for period OF
about fifteen weeks. Full university
credit of two points will be granted
teachers successfully completing the
"Education e212 C. M.-The Princi-
pies of Teaching" The first lecture
will be given on October 7. 10.3O
O'Clock, in the Shaw Junior High
School Building.
Upon invitation Of the principal. X.
n. Mattingly, director of mathemat-
les in the high schools. held a con-
ference with junior high school
teachers of that subject in the library
similar meetings of this type Is
planned for the year. Professional
growth. unification of junior high
school mathematics and articulation
with senior work are the aims OF
these conferences.
A series of separate assemblies for
boys is announced for the first semes-
ter Men who have achieved success
will address the boys on topics Of
SPECIAL Interest," lucoc HlcctiHSS d. .
both instructive and inspirational and
have distinct educational value.
Percy Bond, agency supervisor Of the
Standard Insurance Company. will
begin the lecture series next week
with a discussion of The Negro in
Business"
The Science Club of the Shaw
Junior High School will meet in spe-
cial assembly tomorrow, fire pre-
vention day"
The foot ball squad has been COM
pletely uniformed, and equipped.
Daily practice is being held with en-
thusiasm. Much interest is being
centered in the work of these young
athletes, who have the distinction Of
being members of the schools first
foot ball team.
Junior high school girls now re-
ceive credit for all outdoor sports
systematically participated in by
them. This work is In addition to
the regular physical work prescribed
in the curriculum. Monthly reports
by girls who sign up for hiking. golf,
tennis and even skating are recorded
and credited.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Dunbar High School foot ball team
is expecting to have a victorious sea-
son beginning with a game Thurs-
day in American League Park pc
tween the school eleven and the
sailor team in training on the school
ship Cumberland.
Candidates for the Dunbar foot ball
team reported last week for the early
season practice. About four dozen
men have been regular in attendance
The material is very good and Dun
bar should from the group get a
to hustle. Many of the veterans or
former years are trying daily In
practice to keep the new candidates
from getting their positions In the
regular, squad, which is soon to be
selected.
The schedule thus begun includes
the following contests: Storer Col
lege. at Harper's Ferry; Baltimore
High. at home; Bordentown. at home;
Cheyney, at Cheyney; Howard fresh
men, at home. and the Armstrong
game. closing the season just before
Thanksgiving.
James Saunders Of the faculty
heads coaching staff consisting of
former Coaches Haley Douglass and
Charles Pinderhughes. The home
games will be played in American
League Park,
The new schedule of seven periods
per day is working out successfully
after a weeks trial The daily as
sembly periods of ten minutes at tie
close of each lunch period are prov
ing of value. Much congestion has
been averted and classes are run
ming normally. The program calls
for only one longer day, and that is
Wednesday. which will end at 2:4O
instead of 2:3O pm.
Two teachers added to Dunbar fac
ulty during the week are Mrs. Ade-
laide Cook Daley and Alston Bur-
leigh. Mrs. Daley Is an honor
graduate of Cornell University. Mr..
Burleigh, son of Mr.. Harry T. Bur-
leigh, the composer and music critic,
is a recent graduate of the Howard
Conservatory of Music.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

Senior students of the Wilson Nor
NAL School entertained the juniors
in the gymnasium Thursday after
noon. Under the leadership of Miss
Darlington. Dermody, Israel, Moore,
Moser, Pate. Richards. Tew and
Towers. over two hundred students
returned to childhood days and
played the games of the kindergar-
ten. Refreshments were served in
Stearns and MacNeil. Miss Dorothy
Diggett, chairman of the entertain
ment committee had as her assistants
the Misses Scharf, McCullom and
Towers.
Unusual interest was shown in
basket ball Monday afternoon, when
sixty. girls reported for the first
meeting. Eight teams were organ
lied among the juniors and two
captains were chosen for the ten
teams; A feature of this years
athletics will be intersection games
the schedule for which has been
made. The teams for the outside
schedule. which is now in the course
of making, will be selected as ability
is shown, from the section teams
Miss Margaret Trainman,l senior, is
In charge of this activity. !
AT tue business lunCh OF the sec
tion agents of Normal News Thurs
day plans were laid for a systematic
subscription campaign. The coming
week will be marked by a drive for
a 100 per cent subscription in each
section. The business staff consists
of Winifred Williams, manager; as
sisted by the Misses Hawley. Mac
Neil, Thour. Vaughan, Newman,
Ruby. Walter. Buckler and Jackson.
Miss Mary r. Parkman will rep
resent the Normal faculty on the
teachers council. with Miss Eliza
beth Hummer, alternate
Faculty advisers for the students
council are: Miss Hummer and Mrs.
Mulford.
That the children's Interpretation
of lesson is not always that which
the teacher thinks she conveys was
discovered by the junior kindergar-
ten section the last week, when, after
careful teaching, marigolds, in the
garden. were called '.merry-go-
and goldenrod, ''Goldflocks,"
by the little ones.
At assembly Friday morning. Sec
Evening star., 1922-10-08
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Howard University began its ac-
ademic year Monday with the largest
entering class in its collegiate de-
partment ever registered in a uni
versity specializing in the training of
young colored men and women. There
is an increase of approximately Is
per cent in the number Of applica-
tions which have been received dur
ing the syear, and in spite Of the
rigid "weeding out" nearly 400 appli-
cants have been granted permission
to register as freshmen.
Since last June many changes have
been made in the faculty of the uni
versity. One of the changes has been
that of the appointment of Miss Ilcy
D. Slowe as dean of women.
During the summer months many
improvements to the buildings and
grounds have been made. The ad-
Evening star., 1922-10-08

torium of the university. The Ma
sonic Club will elect a committee to
cooperate with other Masonic or
ganizstions in the forthcoming con-
vention of the Shriners in Washing
ton.
Plans are being formulated for the
organization Of a knights of Co!um-
bus Club by a number of students
who are already members Of this or
ganization and 1t is anticipated that
a large unit will be formed.
The parent chapter of Sigma Nu
Phi IS located at this university, and
every effort is being made to increase
the building fund. which at present
amounts to $4,000. in order to build
the homo Of the grand chapter in this
city
Evening star., 1922-10-08
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
HIGH School Debates Arrangednta sues of School Publications
Go to Press-Cadet Officers NanedFan Convocaon at G. w.
IT, Planned College Activities Begin-tary Band at GU.

ton 13 b presented an original play,
entitled "Carelessness. the Great hed
Terror"
The stage was converted into
schoolroom, with the little ones ana
their teacher, Ramona Newman, as
the actors. Personal experiences OF
destruction that could have been pre-
vented. had care been exercised. f0r-
nished the theme of the play. The
lesson was so cleverly taught that
III. audience. of ages from first grace
through normal classes. felt keenly
the necessity for cleanliness and
care in all parts of the home and
school. At the close of the play MISS
A. NJ. Goding stated that twenty-five
fire extinguishers are in working Or
der at the school and urged the chill
dren to carry that information to
their parents The fourth grade
closed the exercise with a group OF
appropriate songs.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Miner Normal School has at
tracted students from sixteen states,
an indication Of the growing national
significance of the institution.
Section K of the junior class has
organized a Current Events Club. to
be known as the News Gatherers
Circle. It's purpose IL to familiarize
the students with current events Of
the day and to give practice In public
are perfectinE similar organisations.
The Domestic Science Club began
its practical work In the community
Evening star., 1922-10-08

G..hOUl for the cur
rent semester at
the general cleo
lions Thursday.
9th er officers
chosen are SheetZ.
vice president,
Dorothy W c b b .
secretary, Il n q
William Hoeke e,
eighth semester
representative
Seven cadet COM
panieS have been
formed at Tech.
including a medi-
cal company and
a band. The cadets
are now gong
through the pre-
liminaries of mill
itary training. The
Evening star., 1922-10-08
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Formal exercises marking the
opening of the 1929 term of the
Georgetown University School of Law
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
8 O'Clock in the school auditorium.
Registration at the law school
neared the 1900 mark at the begin
ming of classes last week and scores
Evening star., 1922-10-08
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

notifications are now working hard
getting out their first editions. Cen
trail is the only Washington high
school that issues three publications.
printed in a school printShop.
The Central Bulletin. which was
awarded first place in a contest con-
Quoted by the Central Interscholastic
Press Association. under the dlrec-
tion of Wisconsin University, has a
competent staff under Walter Studdi-
ford. editor. and Mary L. Asquith, as
sociate.
The Review. the oldest Washington
high school magazine. is edited by
James 3. Aswell. assisted by Emily
Strother and Jack De Cola.
The Central Scientific Record, ra-
dio paper, will be edited by Thorton
DewhirSt.
nterschoIastic debating prospects
were outlined by Edwin Noyes. Cen
trails faculty adviser. at the hrst
meeting of the Central High School
Debating Society Wednesday.
The proposition. Resolved. that the
Public Utilities Commission should
grant permission for the establish
ment of bus lines parallel to exist
ing street car lines was chosen as
the subject for debate October Is.
Vacation allowed many Central
teachers to take trips over most of
the globe, some for study. others to
teach. and still others for pleasure.
Miss NJ. Winner, Miss E. Ben OLiel.
Mrs NJ Merrill. Prof. r. Samson,
Mile A Piquet, Miss I. Seibert and
Miss S. Ulrich spent the summer
abroad Miss NJ. E. White spent her
summer on the Pacific coast. Miss 5.
Hart went to the Bahama Islands.
Miss Elsie Sanders. Miss Dina Hudler
and Miss Moody also went west.
Miss T Corser. Miss E. Jensen. Miss
F. Sleman and Miss NJ. Paul were at
Columbia University studying.
Miss Mildred Dean. after teaching
tains of West Virginia. Miss F..
Catch taught chemistry at Columbia
and Mr.. J. Claghorn was teaching
crafts at his camp on the Potomac.
Miss Whittord and Miss Mann were on
the Maine coast.
Central has seven new teachers this
year. They are: Mrs. C. Gardner.
French: Mrs. G.. Albert. mathematics;
Miss NJ. Stewart Latin: l.. Hoover.
chemistry; n. Nelson business: X.
Garfield. physical culture. and Miss
C. Galpin. swimming.
Central had a musical treat in its
special chapel Friday. George Hal
prin. who is appearing at Keith's this
week. gave a program, including
Griegs '.Butterfly"; two waltzes OF
Chopin; Sparks" by Moskowski;
LISTS "Rigoletto" and Second
Rhapsodie," and an original compost
tion, The Death of a Flea"
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SCHOOLS
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

Robert Dye was elected president OF
the general organization of Teen Hlgh
Evening star., 1922-10-08

appointments of officers. both line
and staff, have been made In an
Tech has over 325 boys in the cade'
corps.
Among the Tech organizations
which have been revived are the l. :.
y &. and the Agora. The T. ). +. Z.
is an organization for the gathering
of and sending to the press or Iech
news. The Agora is debating so
ciety. \ lively interest is being SHOWN
in both organizations.
A new policy has been adopted by
Tech Life. Hereafter the paper Will
he distributed free of charge TO tne
students and members of the faculty.
1t is planned to support the paper
through the advertising In return
for the free distribution of the paper
IL is expected that the students Will
patronize Tech Life's adv
Tech Life, besides being the flrst hlsh
school paper. is the first to adopt
policy of free circulation
The Tech Dramatic Club has been
organized, with Miss Ruth Russell.
star in last years spring production,
as president. The club plans to pre-
sent something of Booth Tarkington-
There is an bundance of dramatic ma
terial at Tech, and the outlook Is 1or
another successful year
Beginning this year credits in music
and physical training will be required
for graduation.
The honor roll for last semester
contains the names of 154 students.
age of 97T5 An average OF 80 per
cent or above is required for the
honor roll. Last semester's IS by Tar
the largest in the history of Tech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
DREAMAND ADVENTURES
The Fairy in the Bog
by DADDY

voices. Out Of the woods streamed a
flock Of greedy cOws-hundreds of them.
"Caw, Cav, Cav 80 The crows went
after the corn like hungry boys after n
broken watermelon. Cav, Cav
Caw.' They ate and ate, while the
corn vanished as fast as melting hal!
stones.
Now Jack and Janet and the dog
fairy were sure they knew who had
scolen the golden collar-it certainly
was some evil crow. but which crow
was it in all this crowd:
Jack noticed that some Of tho crows
after Stutting themselves full, flew away
with kernels of corn in their bpaks.
"rhcy are carrying that corn to their
LEADER whispered Jack. IF we fol-
low them we will find him"
So they followed the linc Of crows
carrying corn. And sure cnongh thcy
came to hidden hollow where Rascal
Crow sat lazily on log, Decking
greedily at the corn which other crows
brought in their bfaks and placed be-
for" him.
Rascal Crow was standing In a yellow
circle-a circle that glowed and spar
kled.
"Ir is my golden collar" whisnered
the dog fairy. He has it around both
his feet instead Of around his neck"
And 50 il was.
'l'll rush at him and take It nway, {"
whispered Jack, picking up club.
"No, warned the dog fairy. with
the power of the golden collar he could
turn rs instantly into ants or bugs or
b"rl"s, and then the crows would
gObbc us up. We must use our wits
to get back my golden wishing collar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

sb50O-TWO STORY, bedrooms, electric
. iisht; 1900 block Florence aye. West Phila
Real Estate Co. 5000 baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

5000 BLOCK ELLSWORTH ST.--Four lar!
bedrooms. entirely modern. excel. cond
plastered bascm't laundry; built-in storerr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
CHAPTER V
They Find the ROhber

IArK and Janet and the fairy dog
- WATCHED the strange storm that
p"!t"d through the trccs-a Storm of
hail turned into corn.
"Wool. Surely this is magic
storm" growled Dog Starlight, the dog
fairy. Hail is hail and corn is corn.
Han doesn't turn into corn unless a
charm is ut work. And | think that
charm is my stolen golden fairy collar. "
'lcs. the storm is another clue to
the robbrr," agreed Jack" Now all we
have, m DO is to find out what bird likes
corn 50 we'll that it would use the stolen
goIdru collar to turn hail into the food
il loves best
Lnu"t'S face lighted up,
II know" she cried, saw some
thing in Farmers Grays cornfeld
today. II was n sCarecrOw 80
'IIurrah :" shouted Jack. That is
another clue to the robbcr. THAT
scorrrrow was put in the corn field to
scare crows away. Crows like corn"
"Woof! And crows are robbers"
barkrd the dog fairy.
The storm Of corn stopped as abruptly
as it had begun. It left the ground
covered with yellow corn.
Cav! Cav! Caw!" croaked hoarse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

400 RI. s. 4lST ST.--Very attractive. II
rms, baths; suitable for apartments
q c MELLON & CO. 30 s. A0th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

Jack and Jnret seek the dog fairy
IN spite Of Unddy Dogs wGrninC.
Thcp Sdre a bldci dO0 trom bog,
md frd il is the lorcly white dog
fairy. Wien the dog fntry goes for
her gOlden collar TO re'rdri them,
sic finds u has been stolen. They
seek the -0bber and get caught in q
storm Of corn that comes dozen Ike
b1iI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

lU20 GREEN ; Three story, u rooms. .
baths: lot to rear street: must sell: poss.
MORRIS, 1873 Green Ttsi; porisr fgSoo sSoo