davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Shakespeare will be eulOGfEed In
Spanish and Ceryantes in English by
tional Spanish Association. to be held
at 1880 pm. April % at Carroll Hall.
President MacMahon of the associa-
tion is to preside.
The Nebraska state Association will
give a reception Tuesday. PM. at
the Hadleigh. in honor OF distinguish
ed Nebraskans appointed to govern
ment service by President Harding.
Music and dancing.
Women's City Club Easter Monday
dance, $3.50 pm. Grill will be open.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold a board meet
ing tomorrow at pm.
Memorial service for DR.. Hap,lin
Cogswell will be held April 80, pm,
Wilson Normal School.
Anthony League will meet Weanes-
day, pm, 2007 Columbia road.
woman's National Fou.Aetisns
Thomas Wood Stevens. drama direc-
tor. Carnegie School Of Technology.
Pittsburgh. will speak Friday evening
on "The Masque and the Pageant.
Excelsior Literary Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. NJ. J. Frear.
American Society for Steel Treat
ing will meet Friday, s p.m- new
| Interior Department building. Frank
nuence of Quality From the Stand
point of Workmanship ard Material"
Columbia Historical Society VIII
meet Tuesday, s:15 pm, Cosmos Club.
Frank J. Metcalf will speak on
q nf I'M q nvzA
Elsewhere"
Emancipation celebration exercises
Will be held tomorrow at st. Paurs
Representative Horace M. Towner will
address Blaine Invincible Republican
Club.
There will be q free lobby concert
tomorrow night at Y. NJ c. A.
DR.. Paul Reinsch. former minister
to China. and Senator France will
speak on Recognition of Russia
and Trade Relations" Tuesday, at
the Women's International League.
Luncheon at Hotel La Fayette.
The Mississippi Society will give q
reception for it's new members of
Congress Friday. $50, at Confederate
Memorial Hall. Last meeting of the
season. Mississippians and friends
invited.
All p. e. O.'s. resident and visiting.
are invited to attend reception at
Grace Dodge Hotel Friday, 8 pm.
The Amitie Club will give m Easter
Monday dance at Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 r
street, 8 pm.
A benefat play will be E1ven In the
| hall OF the Church of the immaculate
Conception Tuesday. s pm. Dancing
Catholic WOmen's Service Club will
give dance tomorrow night at Com
munity House, COL E street.
Friendship Nursery Aid CIub will
| meet tomorrow at 1870 pm at Friend
! ship House. Miss Lydia Burklin, head
| worker at the house, will speak
Lucfen Powell will lecture ON AThe
Artists Relation to WASHINGTON
| Handicraft Interests" at the : Art
Center, HOG Connecticut avenue, to-
| morrow at IL am. Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NAVAL OFFICERS RESIGN.

The esignations OF Lieut.. George
o. Etheredge on the receiving ship at
Charlestown, S. c.: Lieut.. Bennett L.
Falkner at the Massachusetts Insti-
tutte of Technology and Ensign Has
kell C. Todd on the receiving ship at
Rnstcr have been accepted by the
President.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Master Sergt. James D. Aimes, I'd
Engineers, Camp Travis. Tex has
been ordered to Manila, p. l.. 70 re-
place Master Sergt John W. Hethway.
18th Engineers who has been ordered
hack TO the United States for duty at
Camp Humphreys, VI. s ss
Evening star., 1922-04-16
AMER1cAN1zAT1oN SCHOOLS.

The Americanization class of the
Webster School. under the direction
of Miss M. L. Benson, will give a
dance at the Elks' Club. s1s n street
northwest, Monday evening, May l,
for the benefit Of the summer Ameri-
canixation work.
Miss Maud E. Alton, principal Of
the Americanization schools pointed
out yesterday that the foreign men
and women Of the Webster School
class feel the need Of keeping the
class open during the summer months
and will give the dance to raise the
requisite funds. ..-5-. =
Mrs. II. C. Kiernan gave q party in
honor OF Banet Gavinson Of her class.
who was .naturalized last week. Ma
than Steinschpaider led the singing.
Refreshments were served.
The following Americanixation
School students were naturalized be-
fore Justice. Hoehling last week:
Antonio Motta, Harry Rosenstein,
Banne Caller, Ben Barskey, Banet
Gavinson and Selice Barcotti.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
o STREET VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

The Vocational Association recently
held Na regular meeting at the O
director. of household arts depart
nlent. Hampton Institute, formerly
home economics specialist of the bu-
reau OF education. She gave most
interesting account Of the revisions
stressed the necessity for trained
teachers to do the work as outlined
by the federal board.
A demonstration of appropriate
dress for school was given by the
pupils "wednesday. Each section was
represented by pupils wearing MILDLY
SUITS simple one-pfece dresses or
serge and ginEham and plain skirts
and blouses. mahy Of which had been
made by the pupils. These were fol-
lowed, by girls wearing the domestic
art and domestic science outfits. a
short account on The Harmony of
Coiors. was read by Miss Cora
Reasley. Short talks were given on
simple dressing, care, neatness and
From the interest displayed the time
was well spent.
The o Street Vocational Glee Club
Wednesday made Its initial appear
snce. They entertained the school
with Loves Old Sweet Song" The
Gypsy Dance" After the Rain" and
other selections. The program was
more than enjoyed by the school and
much success Is hoped for the future
Miss ". a, Williams, who has charge
OF the music. is untiring in her efforts
to give to the pupils the best Nthere
" In music and to intensity their
love and appreciation for 1t.
"A number of. teachers accompanied
by the pupils visited the nature ex-
hibit At, the, Armstrong Technical
High School, Thursday.
In the afternoon Miss NJ. b. Sayies
surprised and entertained her section
with. an Easter luncheon. The table
was most appropriately decorated
with centerpiece of 5onquiis. sur
rounded by bonbon baskets In the
form of Jonquils. A simple repast
prepared by the domestic science de-
partment followed. Easter thoughts
were expressed. followed by general
good time. All appreciation is due
Miss Sayles for the happy thought.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
ARMSTRONG TRAINING.

Mrs. II. B. Allen, In charge Of
senior activities. announces the fol-
lowing organization for the senior
class-day EXERCISES: valedictorian,
Miss CorTine Brooks: salutatorian.
Theodore Mavritte; giftatorian, Miss
Leona Taliaferro: class will. Lieut..
George Blakey: alphabets. Mlss VIII
mer Harvey; prophecy, Miss Eleanor
Morris.
Armstrong has been the mecca Of
all persons interested in the splendid
exhibition of nature study work this
week, Daily the building has been
thronged by parents and pupils from
all parts Of the city, Among the ,ex- :
hibits which have attracted special
attention have been illustrative
charts on domestic animals, soils
and soil formation, insects, birds and
btrdhousea and trees and. forestry
by pupils OF the fourth to eighth
grades. The forestry exhibit Of the
United States forest service stiH re-
mains In. place. and . unique srain-
making Device has been tnStaa3sd by
the students 81 the slectricxf depaet.
ment to demonstrate ohJssstysay the
Evening star., 1922-04-16

been 'nxe0 ana are now open ,Ior use.
Tech girls are showing their spirit
by coming out for hockey. A meet
ing OF the Athletic Club was called,
and Wanda spAngier. one q. the sears
ager Of the hockey team. with Two
very able assistants. Helen Patterson
and Ruth Eaylor. II the girls show
as much enth usjasm for hockey as
they did for BASKET ball success Is
assured. = - =;
BUSINESS HIuH.
BuSiness High School held. IAN an
sembly Tuesday to ceisbfate two
events, at which Representanye
Tha victorious debating d. team that
defeated Emerson 1nstitute-Maurice
Robbins. Erna Otto. Margaret Ryan
and Gladys Evans-gAve BRIEF talks
Miss Ryan told of the advantages. OF
| debating, Miss Otto expressed per
to know current events. and Mr.. Rob-
bins and Miss Evans brought out the
fact that debating is training 70
overcome obstacles Representataye
Beedy was a Judge Of the debate He
sehool seha fe desats saas'Geeea he ever r heard. @
Miss Ida Campbell, teacher OF his
tory and geography, presented ehe
winners Of Thes Star essay contest
Business High had a higher percentT
age Of winners than any other school,
Each of the winners gave q short
address-Pcrry III. Jacob, Frame II.
Schreiner, Florence M. Rizso, Harriet
E, Ford, israeli Regardie, Martha La
visson, Blanche Phflpitt. George l.
LIE Fevre received prises from the
star - y;
DR.. BARKER. who was the physical
adviser Of former President Taft Tor
four years. came to Business TO give
the students some good advice Mon
, The suhjscs Of Dr.. Bsfker.s address
was f"How>tO Make a Success Out OF
Your Life. ~ We realize that this
subject Is one of the most dtmcult
to talk on, and was one OF. the mos.
in the school, The three main essen
tials of success. according to Or.
I:arker. are strong arm, q eiear
head and a brave heart. Strong AIm
was defined by him as will power.
fined as doing the tight thing at the
; right time and in the right way
Brave heart is nothing more than to
be able to saye"no" when it, is neces.
sary. Here he told of the evils OF
high school familiarities. .s-,v4 :.
The telephone company presented
to the students of Business High
School a very interesting demonstra-
ton Wednesday. Mr.. Waters explain
! ed the extent and different branches
Of the service. He told of the slogan
of the telephone company and how
earnestly 1t were striving to attain and
live up to It. The slogan Is Ideal teie-
phone service for Washington.
Miss Fesse demonstrated on the
boards She showed the process OF
getting q number from the time the
receiver Is taken of the hook until
II is hung up.
when Miss Fesse finished her
demonstration two phones were given
to two pupils in the audience and a
call was completely demonstrated.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
g; 's!!!:I (l|zS E
Order Now-June ]
Chicks Now

FulTof practical. interesting help
tut facts about chicts and how they
are produced; Hlustrates and de-
ecrfbes the Eleven Kosemont Breeds
--tells why Rosemont Moderate-Price.
Bfg-value Chicks are giving such
universal satisfaction
Write today for your copy ,oe this
big cafalog.
I Rosemont Poultry Farms and
Hatchery
Evening star., 1922-04-16
=. II. C. A. SCHOOLS.

John L. Weaver will be the special
speaker at the real estate class Tues-
day. He will speak on "The Ethics
Of the Real Estate Business Profess
sions.'' This is an open meeting to
which all who are interested; are In
vited. ,..-
The following officers were elected
by the senior class Of the accountancy
school at q recent meeting: President,
Lawrence H. Fish: vice president,
Lester D. O'Flaherty: secretary, Miss
Iva r. Gilman treasurer, Owen w.
Swecker. .5,.
There will be no day or evening
classes in any Of the schools on Nom
day Of this week. ALI classes will
resume work on Tuesday evening.
A lecture will be given In the aE-
sembfy room Wednesday evening on
"Cuftivating Wild Flowers" by DR..
Edgar. Wherry, bureau of chemistry.
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Students OF the school are
invited to this lecture, which il also
free to the public.
The law school is planning to hold
a dinner Friday evening, April 2s.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

In the print shop. The scope and
general efficiency of this department
Will be materially augmented.
DR.. Arthur Mckinney addressed the
boys during assembly "Wednesday.
His general theme. 1.-THE Care Of the
Body" was replete with Information
Of special interest to boys of adoles-
cent age.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Memorial service for DIR. Hamlin
Cogswell will be held April 80, Pm,
Wilson Normal School.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

W0men's City Club Easter Monday
dance. $3.50 pm. Grill will be open.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

All p. +. O.'s. resident and visiting.
are invited to attend a reception at
Grace Dodge Hotel Friday, pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Ladies' uxiliary to Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold a board meet
ing tomorrow at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Emancipation celebration exercises
Will be held tomorrow at st. Paul's
Church, Sth street near D southwest.
Representative Horace M. Towner will
address Blaine Invincible Republican
Club
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The Mississippi Society will give .
reception for it's new members of
Congress Friday. $50, at Confederate
Memorial Hall Last meeting of the
season. Mississippians and friends
invifed
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Woman's National Foundation
Thomas Wood Stevens. drama direc-
tor, Carnegie School Of Technology,
Pittsburgh, will speak Friday evening
on "The MasQue and the Pageant"
Evening star., 1922-04-16

A benefit play will be gives in the
hall of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception Tuesday, pm. Dancing.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Frfendshfp Nursery Aid Club will
meet tomorrow at 1870 pm at Friend
ship House. Miss Lydia Burklin, head
worker at the house, will speak
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Anthony League will meet WeAnes-
day. s pm, 2OO7 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The Amitie Club will give m Easter
Monday dance at Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 r
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Catholic Women's Service Club will
give dance tomorrow night at Com
munity House, COL E street.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Excelsior Literary Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. NJ. J. Frear.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

There will be q free lobby CONCERT
tomorrow night at Y. NJ. C.. A.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Lucfen Powell will lecture ON GThe
Artists Relation to Washington
Handicraft Interests" at the Art
Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue, to-
morrow at II am. Public invited
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The annual inter-ciass track meet
Of TSch was held recently. # was
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
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The Keota news., 1922-03-03
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The Keota news., 1922-03-03
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The Keota news., 1922-03-03
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The Keota news., 1922-03-03
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The New York herald., 1922-07-26
IN "A BATHTUB FOUR YEARS,
HERO LOSES FIGHT FOR LIFE
Lieut.. Milton B. Mackall, After Undergoing Amazing
Treatment, Succumbs- Mrs Harding Personally
Interested in Gallant Battle of Brave Man.

The medical side of his case will make
history. His long fight for life prob
ably will go down in the records as
something just as heroic as his fighting
in France. The fact that all soldiers
except he were removed from the hos
pital during the recent elevator fire
helped TO focus attention of the public
on his case. During the fire attendants
stood by ready to remove him. but only
as a last resource because of the pos
sible fatal consequences of the vibration
in an ambulance.
When President Harding was last In
Baltimore, and spoke at the unveiling
of the Francis Scott Key monument, In
the fort, he visited Lieut.. Mackall and
the two men talked for several minutes.
Lieut.. Mackall had been receiving fow-
ers regularly each week from Mrs. Hard
ing, wife OF the President, who became
interested in his case. Last week box
of pink roses came by a special mes
senger. and only yesterday personally
written letter from, Mrs. Harding was
received. offering her regrets that his
condition had not shown marked inn
provement.
Lieut.. Mackall was a son of Richard
J. Mackall of Baltimore, and nephew
OF John N. Mackall. chairman of the
State Roads Commission. The family
is from southern Maryland.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, July 25.--Lieut. Milton B.
Mackall. who had been in a bathtub al
most continuously for the last four
years as a necessary requirement In the
treatment for a severe spinal wound,
which he received in battle in France, is
dead at Fort McHenry Hospital.
Highest military honors will be shown
during the service, attended by the
Fourth Regiment OF the Maryland Ma
tional Guard. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and the American Legion. The body
will then be sent to Port Republic. CAL
vert county.
When he came to Fort McHenry In
June. 1918, Lieut.. Mackall was not ex-
pected to live long. The ordinary
method of flushing the wounds by tube
was not ample for his case. and DR.. A.
p. Herring hit upon the bathtub as the
only adequate scheme for such case.
The heat of the last few weeks had
weakened the patient For four days
owing to stomach paralysis. he was
unable to eat. This paralysis extend
ing further was the cause Of death.
In cheering shell shock cases Lieut.
Mackall was as expert as a professional
entertainer He taught patients to play
the luke" and often gave solo selections
with their accompaniment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

said, referring to his friend affection
ately as Bill" that difference was on
the Interpretation OF the Industrial Court
act in the phase OF whether card Of
sympathy can be construed as violating
the picketing clause
"Bill" introduced Henry before an
audience in the State Norman School
Auditorium for the Governors Day cele-
brationl and Henry" responded that
"Bill'' would not hurt flea
THE only time Bill Is dangerous, :"
said the Governor. "is when he sits
down to double action typewriter at
a time like this and writes out his
emotion.
"Bill or any one else has the right to
put up card In his window If he wants
to. But when Bill put up that sympathy
card he was joining In the movement To
break down the efforts of the railroads
to keep the trains running. He became
the most dangerous figure in that move
ment because of the faith so many have
| in his judgment. and so we had To
| single Bill out because he Is leader
His arrest is great compliment tc
him"