davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1922 PART

at law. Second honprs were awarded to
Clarence c. Smith of the college team.
Ebert X. Buriew Of the class OF 1921
has been appointed private secretary to
Postmaster. General Hubert Work, !
Morton Q. Macdonald. former: clerk
Of the practice court. has been invited
70 lecture before the Harvard University
Graduate School Of Business Admins
tration on Monday, May 1, on the sub
ject Of "Business Ethtcs."-
Clarence c. Smith Of the senior class
IL author of a new book, entitled THE
Expert Typist," being published by the
Macmillan Company.
Tuesday evening an enthusiastic
meeting OF Oliver Wendell Holmes chap
ter of Sigma Nu Phi was held at the
college halls. Plans were forecasted for
an unusually interesting meeting Tues
day evening. May 2, when, it is UNDER
stood, several pledges will furnish pep.
Miss Anna Boyle acted as hostess to
the members OF Epsilon Chapter, Kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority, In the rooms of
the chapter. at the Washington College
Of Law, Sunday afternoon. DR.. j. H.
Keelsy. father Of the dean of the soror-
ity spoke on the subject of representa-
ton for the District. The honorary
dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, also
an honorary member Of the society, was
also present. Tea was served at
o'clock. the pledges of tho chapter being
guests OF honor. Miss Boyle was as
sisted by Miss Cora L. Keeley, Miss
Adele Stewart and Miss Beryl Gould.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

danced and sang for the boys after
the banquet were Master Morris Allen
and Miss Allen. the Hoffman Sisters
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Holt. The com.
mittee on arrangement and enter
Is,nmena Ennn .ra,a was composed OF o.sn ~ NC
O'Neill. N. H. Solomon, H. M. Healy
and H. Z. Cain. !
One Of the most valuable disserta-
that Of Rev. Dr.. Patrick william
Browne, instructor in church history
ct the University and sisters Col
leGe. It is an account OF the condi-
tions of the Catholic religion In the
United States when there was but
one diocese, that OF Baltimore. This
account was written about the year
1907 and the only complete manu-
script which exists is In the library
Of st.. Mary's seminary, at Baltimore.
The author, Able Dilhet. had trav-
eled considerably in all parts OF the
United States and left in his manu-
script most intersstlns tim sassoip dssoript,on Ion
ligion in the thirteen colonies. The
dissertation is accompanied by, q
very careful and minute annexation
Of the manuscript and becomes
thereby equivalent to the history OF
the earliest conditions of the Cath
olic Church in our country.
DIR. Frederick Joseph Kinsman,
:ormerly Bishop Of Delaware, lee
.ured to crowded audiences last week
IN his series Of spring lectures in
icMahon Hall. The lectures are his
iorical and take place every day at
a:45 in the assembly room: Ihe pro
lay, '"The Council of Ephesus"": Tues
day. "The I.atrocinium-: "Wednesday.
sEphesus and the Christian Pill
srims": Thursday. 1.-THE Influence of
he English Reformation in Amer
Ca" and Friday. the concluding lee
IRE, "The Existing Ruins OF Ephe-
sus.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
i IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Miss .Mustapha: Making Advertising
Pay" by Miss Hundley; "Filins and In
dexing," by MISS Weatherlegs, and
Commercial English." by Miss Free
man. This extension work is another
effort on the part of the department Of
business practice to take the school to
the people.
At the beginning OF the week fifty
one students in the department Of busi-
ness practice had been assigned to
various local business establishments
for experience.
The Dunbar Ledger, which is edited
and managed by the students of the
department Of business practice, will
give another moving picture perform
ance Friday afternoon.
, The juniors ana seniors of the de-
partment of business practice are work.
ing diligently on their play, which is to
be presented In May The cast spent
the Easter holidays in rehearsals.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The regular spring meeting of the
board Of trustees OF the university
was held Wednesday. His eminence,
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Phila-
of the American hierarchy. present
The other members of the board pres.
ent were: Archbishop Moeller of Gin
cinnati. Archbishop Hanna of San
Francisco. Archbishop Mundelein Of
Chicago. Archbishop Shaw Of New
Paul. Archbishop Hayes OF New York,
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore,
Bishop Lillis of Kansas City, Bishop
Milan of Hartford. Bishop Shahan Of
the Catholic University. Bishop Mui-
doom Of Rockford. ILL.,: John Joseph
Nelligan Of Baltimore. Walter George
Smith Of Phfladelphia and Francis p.
Garvan Of New York. It was announc.
ed after the meeting that Archbishop
Canevin of Pittsburgh had resigned
from the board because Of i'll health.
! Very Rev. Francis J. McShane. prior
Of the Augustinian College at the uni
versity. will celebrate the golden
jubilee of his ordination to the priest.
hood May 16. Archbishop Bonzano
in ST. Anthony's Parish Hall. Brook
land. and Bishop Shahan. rector of
the university. will also be present.
The Augustinian community. which
follows the rule OF the famous St.
Augustine. has opened near the
grounds Of the university on Hare
wood road a college for the instruc-
ton of its novices. The principal
educational institution of the order fs
at villa Nova. in the neighborhood of
Philadelphia.
What is probably an innovation in
student body activities and promises
to be a very pleasing and popular
one. calling for repetition. is a radio
phone concert in the assembly room
of Mcmahon Hall tomorrow night. A
lengthy program has been arranged,
to which the public and student body
are cordially invited.
On Thursday evening the Glee Club
will enjoy a smoker in Gibbons Hall
reception noom, and on the following
Monday VIII visit Immaculate Semi
nary, to give a public concert there.
At its meeting Tuesday evening. Leon
Hatton was elected to the vice: pPesf-
dency. for next year. ~ =
The freshman class held its banquet
Tuesday evening in the Arlington
Hotel Sixty-six freshmen were In
attendance. Mike E Kerrigan, the
class president. made sthe introduce
tory speech. The other r.speechmakers
we're John F. Fitzgerald, n. F. Nc
Evoy, H. A. Murphy and r. T. Rock.
The orchestra. the Walter Reed
Melody Boys. furnished music for the
occasion. :. The entertainers who
Evening star., 1922-04-30
COLLEGES.
aEoRuE WASHINGTON UNIV.

The annual May fete carnival and
bal masQue under the auspices of the
Student. Council Of George Washing
ton University, will be held Thurs
day night at Rauscher's, the event
having been changed from the VIII
lard, which was recently damaged
by fire to such an extent that 1t was
impossible to hold 1t there.
President Harding, q host OF not
board of trustees of the university,
the presidents council and other
university officials have been in
vited. The May fete carnival Is thu
largest student social affair at the
university, and was started last year.
Plans are about concluded for the
carnival and a number of interesting
features have been planned for the
affair.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner, vice presi-
dent of the Mount Vernon Ladies' AS
chapel Wednesday about the admin
stration at Mount Vernon and other
details In connection with the historic
home Of Washington.
The proposed pilgrimage by all
students of the university will be
plans. Glass reunions will also be
held at that time.
Chi Omega will hold a benefit dance
at 24o0 18th street northwest May
1G. The proceeds of the dance will
be turned over to the endowment
fund.
: Pi Beta Phi will hold it's benefit
dance for the settlement school at
24O0 18th street on the night Of May
s.
Mrs. Mary C. Love Collins. grand
the local chapter on the coming con-
vention at Salt Lake City, May 10.
Robert Colfesh. Columbian Col
lege. and Bernard Burdick, law, have
been elected by the student council
Of the university az members Of the
board of managers of student activi-
ties. They will serve at the last meet.
next year. representing the students
on the board consisting Of faculty,
alumni and students.
Sororities belonging to the Pen
Hellenic Association will hold a
luncheon May 10. for the purpose OF
raising money tSs ,r. to na make ass na sqtabe
members. The affair is in charge OF
Marguerite DAILY.
Women hSld their annual dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., was the hostess. Mrs.
Henry w: Keyes. Mrs. Marguerhita
Spalding Gerry and Mrs. Gates were
among t4e speakers. x-sisss. --sassss
The George Washington :Univer6kk.
Alumni. Associatien held, fte Arnuaa
meeting and reception to President
Hodgkins. the faculties and men,
bers Of the graduating classes at the
Washington Club Friday night.
Delegates from the various chap
ters Of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. led
by the local chapter in the ,univers-
ity, visited Arlington cemetery last
Sunday and placed q wreath upon
the grave of the unknown soldier.
Girls of George Washington are
being given an opportunity to dc
Evening star., 1922-04-30
MANUAL TRAIN

The most noteworthy event of the
week was the production of The
Pennant," on Wednesday at the Lin
coin TAeater. Tne play was well
staged and acted, under the dlrec-
ton of Miss Helen Fairchild Crawford.
Miss Lillian Burke. whose Individual
and group dances scored decided
hit. Edward Hackett, as Levi Lender,
gave an Interpretation which for nm
ish and effectiveness is seldom seen
on the amateur stage. The singing
Of Miss Helen williams and Leving-
ton Smith was well done. Raymond
Glascoe and Miss Josephine Caldwell
were forced to respond to an encore
for their dance duet.
The operetta is satire on the de-
sire of rich Americans TO marry off
their daughters to foreign titles. in
which Miss Jane Beasley, as Mrs.
Bond; Clifford Campbell. as Mr.. Bond.
a self-made millionaire, and James
DENLY, as Lord Woodby Rich, did
some very clever acting. The work
Of Miss Vera Sewan. as Mrs. k.'no
Grass, and Charles Quander, as Ver-
dant Green. also is deserving of spe-
cial mention. Much of the effective
ness of the musical numbers was due
to the strong support given by an
augmented orchestra, under the dlrec-
ton of Ernest Ramos
Newton I. Miller left for Phila-
delphia Friday with the relay team
which has been entered against nine
other high schools at the Penn relay
games for the high school champion
ship of America.
Romance invaded the ranks of the
faculty during the Easter recess,
when Mrs NJ. H. Washington became
the bride of DR.. Fred H. Rubell of,
Chicago. During the week she has
been the recipient of many congratu-
lations and good wishes from teach
ers and pupils.
Armstrong was well represented In
the Grant Memorial parade Thursday.
Besides its crack battalion, Capt. A.
IC Newman. the principal. and Lieut.
Coleman of the military committee
We're in command of their units in
the District National Guard.
The base ball team gave a good
account of itself Thursday last in it's
first match game ofS the season. when
it held the strong Howard Freshman
nine down to a small score. Lacy,
who opened for the high school boys.
got away to a bad start, due largely
to his wildness and stage fright, and
four runs were made off his delivery
in the opening inning. After that
he settled down and was very enec-
tive for the remaining four innings.
when he was relieved by Stewart. who
proved an enigma to the freshmen.
Temple, who was leadoff man in the
absence of Ellis, played his usual
steady game. Clarke, the southpaw
of the freshmen, pitched alright ball.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LAW.

The freshman class will hold its
public debate early in May and the par
ties selected to take part are Miss Mary
L. Kessler. Miss NJ. Margaret Ranahan,
Mrs. Margaret r. Wilson, and Messrs.
g. E. Biackham. Farley e. Norseth and
I. L. Stormont. and Mrs. Jennie o. Ber-
linsr and Mr.. Richard H. Hart. alter
mates.
At the intercollegiate debate between
the.Wa shington College Of Law and the
National University Law School. the
subject being Resolved. That Congress
should pass laws to regulate working
conditions and wages on the railroads
and In the coal mines as essential in
dustrtes. and prohibit organization
strikes Of their employees" the team for
the Washington College of Law won on
the negative. The winning team con-
sisted OF Clarence G, Smith: Harry G:
Judges were Justice jennings Bailey.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia; Francis M.
Goodwin, assistant secretary of the in
terror: and - Miller Kenyon, attorney
Evening star., 1922-04-30
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

June has been set as the date 1or
the annual competitive drill OF 81.
Johns College Reserve Officers Train
,ne Corps. The drill will probably be
neld at the Monument Grounds.
The senior contest in elocutlon Wiii
he held May 12, with nearly aozsm
bows competing. A medal. gwen
Rishop Thomas j. Shahan OF Sath-
sic University. will be awarded the
winner. ,,+;,, will
be held on May 20.
Plans for the card party OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. JOINS arr
practically complete. The party VIII
be held on the night OF May IL IN the
college.
A base ball game and field meet are
planned at Marshall Hall when st.
Johns holds its first annual excursion
on June 1.
The annual pilgrimage of students
Of st. Johns to the Franciscan Monas-
terry was made Thursday. More than
400 boys made the trip. Rev. John
DeLauney, of Holy Cross College de-
ljyered a sermon and celebrated mass.
The services began shortly after 3
o'clock and were concluded at noon.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

10 wv" with a small sized "H" on
one side and an M" on the other.
These emblsms stdnd only for honor
able mention and do not entitle the
owner to membership in the w Club.
The class night officers elected at
the senior class meeting Wednesday
are. Jessie Adkins. prophet; Cyril
Flannery, poet: Elizabeth Dorsey. his
torian. and John Kent. presentatorian.
The comynittoe appointed to arrange
the program for class night is COM
posed Of Henry Morgan, chairman;
Catherine Ellis. Alva Daughton, Vir-
ginia Fuller. Jessie Adkins, Elizabeth
Dorsey, Cyril Flannery and John
Kent. May was chosen as senior
day, when both girls and boys will
resort to the costumes of their fresh
man DAYS
Evening star., 1922-04-30

practical missionary work in making
hose and other articles Of wearing
apparel for Russian refugees In Eu-
rope. Yarn and other material to be
be distributed from the Women's
University clubrooms, 2037 q street
northwest. every Monday from 4 to
s pm.
Members of several civil engineer
ing classes recently met and formed
affiliatlng as a student chapter with
the American Society Of Civil En-.
gineers. H. H. Dutton was elected
president. e, *. Yingling, vice presi,;
den. z. =. Stewart secretary and
d. o. Reed treasurer. The member
ship Of the society will be open to all
students taking civil engineering.
The next meeting OF the organiza-
ton will be held May s.
G. Melville Walker, editor OF the
University Hatchet, is attending the
convention of ri Delta Epsilon; ma
ternity. which is being held at the
University Of Illinois. Gamma TAU
zeta Of George Washington 10 Pc
titioning Pi Delta Epsilon for
chapter in the university.
Prof. Thomas Brown of the depart
ment Of physics will give a lecture
on the Principles Of Radio -Teleg-
raphy and Telephony" at the uni
versity Tuesday night at s o'clock.
. Robert N. Anderson. law. '2S. retir
ing president of the student coun-
ell. was voted an honorary &c. w
in recognition Of his services in that
position during the past year.
A banquet was held at the Wom-
ems University clubrooms Wednes-
day night, at which time the mem
'bers of the old and new cabinets o:
the Y. w. c. A. entertained the ad.
visory committee. President Howard
L. Hodgkins, Dean and Mrs. william
Allen Wilbur. Dean Rose, Miss Nc
Quillan and Miss Thurston make up
the advisory.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

First year students are now trying
out the theory of teaching acquired
during the year. by a weeks prac-
tice in the city schools. The limited
number Of practice schools does not
permit of their use by the junior
students. as it Is in these schools that
the seniors are trained. Yet it is
most necessary that some time in the
junior year. the students should
work with the boys and girls they
are fitting themselves to train. Thir-
ty teachers in the graded schools
kindly consented, each to take two
students into her school for a weeks
training. This means much addi-
tional work on the part of the teach
ers. The faculty of the school feels.
however. they would feel fully repaid
IL they realized the enthusiasm for
teaching with which the students re-
turn to Normal and the broader out
look It gives them for the profession.
The eighth number of the Normal
News appeared on Tuesday. The staff
has been highly complimented on the
steady Improvement in the paper.
Cheers and school songs with pictures
of Josephine Bloodgood and Edith
Clauo. the cheer leaders, make an in
teresting feature of the number.
Juanita Smith of the senior class Of
other members of her class will re-
model II they see fit and have the
pledge accepted as pledge for the
Normal School. to be recited in as
seinbly, in company with the salute
to the flag. Junior students COM
pieted teaching unit on garden prep
aration in the sixth grades of the
Ross School. The children later
passed in written work on the SUBJ
Ject, selections from which have been
printed. The selections were not con-
fined altogether to the best work of
the class COnseuueutly some inter-
esting reading may be found on the
last page Of the paper. The alumni
of 1916 will find news of its class that
is Of interest to it.
The Normal School garden is most
attractive spot at present. Wistaria
Evening star., 1922-04-30
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Capt. Gordon Smith will lecture be
fore the students of the university
tomorrow on The Little Entente"
The lecture will be held at 8 pm. at
1901 f street northwest.
Edward l.. Conn. student in the
School of Diplomacy and Jurispru-
dence. left Tuesday for TOXIC. where
he will take the position of editor oil
the Japan Times and Mail.
The summer term of the university
will begin June 19 and terminate Sep
tember 2.
!, Prof. r. o. Hall has been appointed
to represent the American University
at. the second public conference on
training for foreign service, to be
held In Philadelphia Tuesday. May 9.
The Chi Psi Omega fraternity gave
q reception at the La Fayette Hotel
Tuesday. The guests of honor Were
Chancellor Hamilton, Prof. Putney
and Prof. TansiL
Evening star., 1922-04-30
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

The senior prom Of the graduating
class OF June. 23. will probably be
held about May 26.
The sixth semester dance will be
given at the Meridian Mansion, May
20. Dutch Whalen will play and the
dance is expected to be great sue
cess.
Honor medals were given to the
following for their work in the
spring play and other dramatics:
Oscar Shaw, Max Walten, John j. obs,
Mildred volandt, Ruth Russell, Eliza
beth Hutchinson, Florence Richard
son and Margaret Bannit.
A Shakespeare pageant, planned by
Miss Sarah Simons, head of the Eng
lish department of the Washington
high schools, will be produced at
Central in the latter part of May.
The different classes will give
sketches from several of Shake
Speare'S plays.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Winifred Michaelson, young WASH
ington pianist. was the special at
Traction at the last meeting of the
Pianist Club, at which she contrib.
uted the selections, as follows: Bal.
lad, by Chopin. and Romance" by
Schumann. katherin Spencer, al
though not a member Of the club,
gave cello solo. MacDowelrs
Scotch poem. by Helen Clark, and
Lavalee's "Papillon," by Mary Win
Evening star., 1922-04-30
SCHOOLS.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

4 radio club has recently been or
sanized under the faculty supervision
of Henry Flury. The club started
with twelve charter members and
number of other students are expect
ed to join in the very near future.
The club has two meetings each week.
DIR. w: S. Hedrick, head of the physics
department., Is to address the club at
it's next meetings The president OF
the club is George Kern of the junior
class, the vice president is Sanford
Leach of the sophomore class.
A demonstration of the telephone
system used in the District of Column
bia was given to the afternoon pupils
on Thursday, April 13. and was re-
peated for the benefit of the morning
pupils at an assembly Wednesday,.
The demonstration, which was very
interesting and Instructive, was given
by Miss E Kunis. A series of such
demonstrations Is being ,given in the
different high schools OF the city,
under the direction of John NJ.
Waters. office manager of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
An athletic rally was held in the
assembly hall on Tuesday OF this past
week as forerunner of the opening
of the inter-high school base ball sea-
son.
graduate of the Eastern High School.
is to give an address on Medicine as
a Profession" for the students of the
school Tuesday of this coming week.
This is one of a series OF talks gwen
under the direction of the student
council of the school.
The final meeting for the present
school year for the Home and School
Association was held in the school
auditorium Friday evening. The pro-
gram consisted of election of officers
class exercise by girls of the physical
training department, selections by the
orchestra and giee clubs. sketch by
the girls clubs and exhibit by the
drawing department
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Ar
thur Robb; vice president. Mrs. BUT
Ter: secretary, Mrs. Sandoe; vice
president. Olivia Taylor. and treas
urer, A. L. Smith. i.
The executive committee of the
Alumni Association held a regular
meeting Wednesday evening. The
to make final plans for the annual
excursion. which is to be held on Fri
day, June 16.
Durward Bowersox of the freshman
class is to play d violin solo at the
monthly meeting of the Rotary Club
May 3.
The Junior class of the Eastern
High School had a very successful
dance in the drill hall of the school
Friday evening.
The members of Company F have
organized a club to promote good fell
lowship and greater interest among
the cadets of the company. 1sadore
Rodis is president: Raymond Hutcnin-
son. vice president. The meetings are
to be held twice a month.
Harmon Linthicum. winner of the
fag in 1905, and William Miller, win
ner of the prize flag in 1921, were
visitors at the school just before the
Easter holidays. Mr.. Miller is now
attending the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Mr.. Linthicum is now dean
Of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star., 1922-04-30

hard at work getting It ready TOT the
children's classes. which will begin
next week.
The Normal School faculty scat
tered itself widely for Easter yaca-
ton. Miss Godin and Miss Walker
Were at Shepnerdstown, w. Va; Miss
Mcknew motored to Atlantic city,
and Miss Brown to Bethany Beach.
Del; Miss Oberly visited friends at
Manchester. N, H; Miss kalb was on
a farm in Loudoun county, Va; while
Mrs. Alburtis was on a sugar planta-
.tion In Cuba Miss Newcomb spent
her vacation with her sister In Rich
moHd and Miss Hummer with friends
at Brunswick, Nd
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Printers were the FIRST craft Of any
Importance to extend their organiza =
tion, throughout America.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
r RELIABLE SHOPS 70 RELIABLE r SHOPS

shops below recommended The Washins
Times reliable; 1t
them. All complaints Of and all
quests this mus be made
the Reliable Shop o Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

HUPMoBILE touring, 1920; good tires;
motor just completely overhauled. This
car is Guaranteed In perfect mechanical
condition and can be purchased on
reasonable terms. Sterrett q Fleming
Inc. North $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

MES-Three young, OF neat appearance,
to sell goods on trains. t2S cash So.
curity and blue suit required. UNION
NEWS co. office No. =, east base.
ment. Union station.