davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, rector
of the Catholic University, will at
tend the conservation in Savannah on
Wednesday of Rev. Michael J. Keyes.
former president of the Marist Col
lege and a graduate of the university.
Bishop Shahan also will attend and
represent the university at the golden
jubilee celebration of Rt Rev. Mgr.
Gerald r. Coghlan Of Philadelphia.
DR.. Patrick ]. Mccormick. professor
Of education. who spent his vacation
abroad. visited many of the European
universities which were still in ses-
sion during the month of July pr.
Mccormick also spent a considerable
PORTION of his vacation visiting the
old Italian cities, such as Verona.
Mantua and Siena. in which he has
been interested on account of their
connection with the Italian renais-
sance. of which he has made a special
study. He returned by way Of Eng
land. where he visited both Cambridge
and Oxford.
Claude Courand Of San Antonio has
been selected and appointed by Bishop
Shahan to be president of the athletic
association of the University. At the
same time comes the appointment of
Edward Sullivan as secretary. Both
of these men are seniors and have
been very active members of the ath-
letic association for the last four
years.
Two pep meetings We're held during
the week. one Wednesday and another
Friday evening. in order to acquaint
the freshmen and other newcomers
with the songs and yells. John Fitz-
gerald has once more taken his posi-
ton as cheer leader. Clric McHale.
the thirteen-year- old student prodigy.
was unanimously elected mascot of
the athletic teams for the school year
Evening star., 1922-10-15
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

The following foot ball schedule
was announced by the coaches: Octo-
Der IA, Mozart a. A; October l6
Storer College; october 20, Howard
Freshmen: November l, Manassas In
stitute; November 81, Dunbar High
town games will be played with Bal
timore High School and Norfolk High
School on October II and November
10.
Monday will see the opening of the
Athletic Association membership
campaign. The executive committee
consists of Lieut.. Coleman, chairman: !:
Mrs. NJ. H. Rubel, Miss Jennings, Miss
Adams. Miss Galloway. Miss Brinkley,
Miller. Washington. Adams, Murray
together with Miss Helen F. Craw-
ford
Two members have been added to
the faculty this week, Mrs. Enola
Med. George coming to fill the va
cancy as physical instructor for girls.
and Miss Lucille Gilbert detailed to
relieve the congestion in the domes-
tic science classes. Miss Gilbert is an
turn after wide experience through
out the country is a matter of great
pleasure to the school. Mrs. George
prior to her promotion taught in the
local grade schools.
Cadets are generally on edge await
ing the announcement of the success
full candidates in the recent military
examinations. Because of the ex-
treme rigor with which the papers are
being marked and the wealth of avail
able material only those men showing
more than average knowledge of the
theory of military tactics will be GER
tined TO take the practical field tests.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

The staff of "'The Techite." Techs
year book has been selected as fol-
lows: Thomas Williams. editor-in-
chief; Davidson. business manager:
Anne Chamberlaine. literary editor;
Robert Booth, sporting editor: Stew
art Ball, Photographic editor: William
H. Press, advertising. The subscrip-
of this month. The price will remain
tie same as last year-s1.25.
The class of '23 held it's first meet
ing of the year Wednesday morning.
The election of class officers resulted
as follows: Mr.. Patterson. president;
Mr.. Graves, vice president: Miss Rus
sell, secretary; MIR. Sweeney. treas
urer: Mr. Bergfeld. sergeant-at-arms.
Arrangements for a Christmas dance
are to be made by a committee COM
posed of Mr. Bergfeld, chairman: Mr..
Bacon and Miss Volandt. A commit
tee also was appointed to look into
the matter of Christmas play to be
presented by the class.
The Dramatic Club held a meeting
Friday to discuss a farce. 'Robbing
Hood" written by Margaret Bennit.
a member of the club, to be produced
in an assembly. 1t was decided to
look into some sketches by profess
sional writer's before deciding on the
question.
At it's meeting Wednesday, the
Aagora staged its first debate. The
question was. Resolved. The subma-
rtne is more effective than battle
ship as a weapon of war; The judges,
Miss Marsh and Miss Foster. decided
in favor of the negative side. Mr..
Beers was considered the best speaker.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

With registration practically com
plete for the college department and
the professional schools OF Howard
University. the regular student activ-
tiles have begun at Howard with the
holding of meetings of the various
classes and organizations. On ac-
count of the large enrolment this
year, all of the various student so
cieties will have great increases H.
membership.
President Durko- began Monday 1t
series of lectures 10 be given ea"h
week at the noon chapel exercises by
4 member OF the university faculty.
There ar- five students register
al Howard University this year U
courses Leading 10 the masters de
gree. the largest number at any on
time to pursue graduate work al
school specializing III the training Of
colored students.
The initial meeting .f the Chi Rho
Sigma Fraternity, a chemical society
organized at Howard University last
year by Prof. ST. Elmo Brady, was
held in the Thirkield Science Hall
Monday evening.
A notable feature OF the registra
ton this year in the Howard Univer-
sity School of Law is the increase III
the percentage OF matriculantS VII"
have completed from one to four years
of work OF standard college grade. ="
far. the registration at the school -
law this year j. 100 students. includ-
ing ~ Veterans Bureau lra!uees. Last
wear on October 81. the registration
was l54 students. including 81 Vet
Grams Bureau irainCcs.
The Howard University School III
Medicine opened with full quotas l..
the colleges of medicine and phar
macy. and a nearly complete quota il:
the college of dentistry.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

The executive committee of the
Student Council presented to the
council Friday morning certain need
ed amendments to the constitution.
whereby larger representation on
the executive committee and more
frequent meetings will be secured
Action will be taken after the stu
deut body has had time to consider
the changes. The members of the
executive committee follow: Gladys
He!ii.id. president: Elizabeth Scharf
vice president: Edna Burrows. second
We" preside lent: Helen Ross. secretary;
Miriam Richards. treasurer Chair
men Of committees: Attendance. En-
lily Thour: faculty adjustment. Helen
Sommers; constitution revision. EliZ-
aheth Scharf: order, Edna burrows:
morale. Mary Louise Cockeriile. Sec
ton represen atives: Priscilla Scharf.
- Al; Margaret Stearns, - Al;
Marjorie Mothershead. Ia AS: Nir-
ginia Frye. IS AK; Helen Sommers.
. l3 f.
y record subscription for Normal
News was given this week Plans
had been laid tor securing full sub
scription through schemes of compe-
titiun. The section agents worked so
rapidly that Within forty-eight hours
every student and all faculty mem
bsrS had subscribed, SO Normal is now
asking if there is any other school
paper that can register 100 per cent
subscription. Section lS Ak. Miss
Ruby, agent. WAS the first to report
a complete list of section subscribers.
followed by Miss Bucliler for 13 A..
There are ten groups. including the
faculty. at Normal. SO ten posters
now hang in the hail. showing, l0d
ner cent. \ campaign for subscrip-
tions among the alumnac to double
the schools subscription will be
started next week. Meantime ii iS
hoped the aiumnae viii respond
without waiting for students 10 find
them.
Friday mornings assembly was for
! the practice schools only. Miss Ober-
y talked to til" children on attitude
expressing patriotism during the sa
Lutte to the flag and the, singing of
America.
Half OF the children enrolled in the
practice schools and a large number
of students are taking the mid
morning lunch of milk and graham
crackers. That improved classroom
work follows as the body is nourished d
is no longer Il question with the
teachers
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SHAW JR. HIGH SCHOOL.

The Parent Teacher Association of the
Shaw Junior High School will meet in
the assembly hail of the school Tues
day at S pm. a short musical program.
remarks by Principal Kirkland and II.
f.. Ramsaur, president Of the associa-
ton. and the annual election Of officers
will be features of the evening.
Company II. the competing military
unit of the school, has been augmented
to eight squads. This arrangement will
give the lieutenants in charge Of pla-
toon maneuvers details as large as the
full companies of the past. Daily set
ting up exercises. in addition to the
usual Tuesday and Friday drills. will.
it is hoped. give the school a group Of
physically fit student soldiers.
The faculty of the school reelected
Miss Dorothy Pelham delegate and Miss
Iita Dyson alternate 10 the teachers
"ouncil at :, faculty meeting Friday.
bnr hundred and fourteen teachers
ana officials Were in attendance at the
opening of the Columbia University tx
tension Center in the school Saturday
morning. DR.. Thomas II. Briggs, the
author of the Junior High School
iectured on THE Principles of Teach
! ing. Credits toward a degree are
granted teachers successfully complet-
ing the course. Assistant Supt. Will
kinSon and Supt. Ballou We're present.
Ihe domestic science department Of
the school has concentrated upon can
ming fruit and vegeta bles during the
week. Lectures and note book work
accompany this project. The daily
preparation of menus for the lunchroom
gives the girls valuable experience in
household management. TIL. sale of
! checks and counter service are also con-
Quoted as student activities.
The Bulletin. a special project of the
civics and history department and print
; shop, will make its appearance next
week. Section news and school notices
I will be the principal features. The
, Bulletin will be managed and edited by
students. and a staff of section report
ers will furnish the copy to the
embryo printers This school news
paper is not TO be confused with the
I Junior High School Review. :: more
pretentious quarterly school publica-
! ton. literary in character. The first
issue of the latter will probably appear
! before Thanksgiving cay
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

iFour reproductions of Edwin Alb
bey's famous series OF paintings. The
Quest of the Holy Grail the origi-
nails of which are in the Boston Pub
Central High School library as a
memorial for those Central boys who
sacrificed their lives in the world
war.
The designing Of the framing was
Done by the boys OF the mechanical
drawing department.
1T is the hope OF Central that each
graduating class will follow the eX-
ample of the class of 1922, which
gave one of the four pictures. al
ready installed, until the complete
set rests in the Central High School
library. as a memorial to Centrars
hgro dead.
The Central High School Radio
Club received the results of the world
series base ball game over it's ap-
paratus and furnished it to the fac
lllty and the student body each day
during the series.
The Central High School Sketch
C.uh has elected Emily r. Strother
it's president.
uP1acards of Endorsement by the
Central High School Review of
Shakespeare and Mark Antony have
been placed in many conspicuous
places in Central corridors.
Central has new printer this year.
W.. Frank Clark, who succeeds Carl
SnFenton. now in the middle west
Mr. Clark is at present making ar
rangementS to get the Central pub
lications printed.
THE High School Radio Club of
Washington has elected two Central
boys as its officers. Thorton z.
Dewhirst. president, and Stanley
CHASER, traffic manager.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
installed a chapter at Johns Hopkins
University.

installed a chapter at Johns Hopkins
University.
Unprecedented interest is being
shown in tennis this fall. Thirtytwo
members of the girls tennis team
enrolled for the fall tournament.
Fifty-two men are listed for the fan
! tourpament for men. Bernard g.
FienS Is manager Of tennis for melt
and Janet Elliott is manager for
girls tennis.
At a recent meeting of the student
council of the university Robert H.
Mcneil was elected manager of the
foot ball team, vice Nobel johnson.
resigned. Robert Bolton was elected
editor-in-chief of the University
Hatchet, vice Eugene Thomas re
signed.
Pledges TO national fraternitirs
are announced today as follows: Sig
lard, Charles T. Davis. John NJ:
Abrams. jr: Charles Peidger and
Nickols, Robert Lane. Ellwood
| Whyte. Richard l.. Moncure. Edmund
| 5. Whitson, Randall Buckingham,
Reginald B: Munson and Samuel But,
| terworth: Theta Delta Chi. carroll
Meigs. Horace Beall. Walter s.
! Abrams, jr-s Charles Peidger' and
Melville Lindsay: Phi Sigma Kappa,
! Donald Patterson: Kappa Sigma,
: Clayton Langer, Ralph Edmunds,
! Bernard Eiens. Percy Churbeuck.
Raymond Currans, Silas ClendenninG
and John White: Sigma NJ. Harry
Burgess, Robert Wilson and William
! Fred Mccartney ard Carlton Smith;
/ Sigma Phi Epsilon. Foster Smith.
! Hassel Smith, William Kirby and
George Dawson
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SCHOOL

a dressmaking class for foreign
women will open Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Americaniza-
tion School. 9TH and 0 streets. under
the direction of Miss. w. F. Rhode.
This class is conducted specially for
foreign women, who do not speak
English. Students and interested
friends of the school have been ask ed
tc extend this invitation to any who
are Interested.
The International Orchestra, under
the direction Cf Prof. c. T.. Christian.
M.ti r.~Ilf>v is practice HnlarroW
evening al 80 at the AmericaniZa
tion School. Students of the school and
foreign young men and women who
desire orchestral training are invited
to attend. Names may be sent to
Mrs. X. Y. cowling. care of the Amer
icanization School.
The students of the advanced even
ing class have planned to organize
Stuaent committee to aid the school
and the students in various ways. A
meeting for :he purpose of organiZa-
ton will be held Tuesday at $50
~ IN. in the auditorium of the Co
lunhia Junior High School building.
The following .tudents are members
of the class: Miss Bertha Gordon.
Miss Dora Joffe. Miss Jean Morel.
Miss Betty Rubin. Hynan Blum. II.
faiiln. Nj. kossow. s. H. Hanessiau.
j. Weiss. G. Struch. !. Danelan and
&. NJ. Garhis.
IN, English class for trainln2y il
citizenship 1T the Shoreham Hotel
Is no" open. Miss NJ l.. Benson Is
in charge Of this class.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
rOnean HIisfor1y

ropean History"
The opening Of the new year finds
many new members of the faculty at
the university, besides Rev. William 7.
Talon. s. j., the new dean of arts and
number Of losses through transferrals to
other schools. The following are those
who have been transferred: Father
Brock to st. Peters, Father Meagher
to st. Aloysius, Father Murphy to Ford
ham, Mr.. Guenther to Valkenburg. Hol-
land: Father Storck to st. Joseph's. Mr.
LeeminE to st. Bruno's, in Wales: Mr.
Lloyd to Woodstock and Mr.. McCarron
to Woodstock.
Professors who have taken up their
duties on the hilltop are Father Bren-
nan, Father Cormican, Father Cunning
ham. Father Himfnel. Father Kelly,
Father Robb., Mr.. Ahearn. MIR. Comey
and Mr.. Higgins.
The Philonomosian Society DIT the
college will hold it's first debate Of
the season Tuesday evening. The
question for debate is, "Resolved.
That William Randolph Hearst should
be elected governor of New York"
The officers of the society for the
year are W. H. Amend. president;
James J. Kirwin. vice president; !;
Frank O'Connor. treasurer; II. S.
Hayes, secretary. and Jack Goodwin
and w. Palmer, censors.
The White Debating Society held its
first meeting Wednesday evening, the
following officers presiding: a. Daley
president: E. Murphy. vice president
and w. kalt, treasurer. A new secre-
tary Will have to be elected.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
The student body was then honoret
by speech from the young man.

The student body was then honored
by speech from the young man.
The students residing in Gibbons
Hall were rudely torn from their
slumbers about 4 O'Clock Thursday
morning by the changing Of fire bells
and loud shouts in the corridor. The
hall alarm had been sounded. 'Shaos
reigned for about twenty minutes,
but the dreary-eyed young men,at last
learned their mistake and Were soon
back in dreamland. 1t was interest
ing, however..to watch. even through
sleepy eyes. the chagrined young men
who had gone SO far as to haul their
trunks out. as they toiled back up the
afterward that the fire alarm was
faulty and had sounded without the
assistance of a ing cul-
prit. as was first believed to be the
case.
The usual Wednesday. conferences
between, faculty and student body
were resumed Wednesday,. Bishop
Shahan conducted this first confer
encc and extended. a. cordial welcome
to the old and new studnets for this
scholastic year. The university re-
joices, he said, in sending out yearly
an eVer-increasing body of highly
trained men into the great American
world, both technical and religious.
c. L. dances were popular affairs
last year and universally successful.
An early start is being made TINS
wear TO meet the desires of those
demanding this sort of recreation.
and the Cardinal hop. the first dance
Of the year. will be held next Friday
the evening of the. goth. The pro-
ceeds Of the dance are for the benefit
of the school year book. the Cardinal
edited by the senior class. The af-
fair will be strictly informal. The
chairman of the hop committee is
J. II. Oppenheim.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

Miss Coralie F.. Cook, member of
the beard of education. addressed the
faculty and the student body of the
Miner Normal School Monday. Her
subject was The Origin and Preven-
tion Of Fires" Citing statistics show
i ing the tremendous loss Of lives and
Property due to fires. She requested
the students to cooperate with the
lire department in endeavoring TO
avoid fires.
Miss Corrinne +. Martin. assistant
director of penmanship. whose office
Conferred Tuesday with all primary
| teachers Of the tenth. eleventh
twelfth and Thirteenth divisions; on
, Wednesday with all teachers Of
: grades five and six. General sugges-
tions, outlines of the work and mini
cover the entire first semester were
given. The results of each teachers
work for the preceding semester
were tabulated and arisons with
me ne correspondins grade were, made.
All teachers have begun work with
a greater determination to master
arm movement writing.
Up to this time the children in
: kindergarten have been working
along individual lines. This week
some of the pupils express the de-
Sires to represent u village. For the
SFouIiu Il large rug was used around
which many different buildings were
placed. to show the life of small,
prosperous community. Automobiles
: wagons and carriages were added t.
give a realistic touch
The Domestic Science Club con-
tinued its community activities by
carrying cookies to the convalescent
children at Freedman's Hospital
, Tuesday afternoon. The club also
visited those patients known to be
without relatives and friends in the
city. Miss Mae Irwin. the head nurse
in charge. directed them on their
rounds.
The senior domestic art classes in
their course in observation and par
ticipation. are now observing at the
Garnet, Mott and Phelps schools.
/; In an endeavor to cooperate in the
movement for more appropriate dress
: for normal school students, Miss Ger
! trude Ross of section F-junior class
is contributing weekly editorials on
fashions to the bulletin board. Some
F., of these helpful articles deal with
school dressing and the schoolgirls s
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

dorothy TSchifTely: society. Ruth
Harding. Julia GleaveS: exchange.
Louise Flint. Roger O'Donnell. car
lyle Fisher: humor. ormt I.ibbey. Ell
wood simpson: human interest. Jake
Herg. William TarNtr: business man
;aser. John Dawson: advertising :
manager. Alfred May. and circulation
r1anaSer, Helen Wesson. The staff,
'.jth the @Nception of the editor-in-
chief. is subject to change Ut each
iSSue, depending ON the merit of the
work done. An increase of 100 sub
scriberS over last years number
marked the appearance of the Breeze
last Tuesday.
rat its first meeting the Officers
Club organized and elected officers
fpr the first semester. Those chosen
are as follows: Capt. Miles Flint.
retary-treaSurer. and Lieut. MOnCure
Berg. sergeant-at-armS. This cluh
dtd much for the companies last year
m bringing about cooperation be-
tWeen the officers.
"Formation of cadet companies took
Oface last Monday. when the cap
tainS We're assigned. Company II
Went to Baxter Eaesdale. I. to Her
bert Clark and X to Miles Flint
nTry-outs for membership consti-
rHted the main business Of the Dra-
matte Club at a meeting held Friday
The judges consisted Of three mem
bsrs of the club, Helen Latterner
F:ilwood Simpson and William Scott
and two faculty advisors. Miss Mer-
rill and Miss Gardner.
mThe Western Alumni Association
holds it's first meeting of the year
EEiday. November =. at pm. The
business of this meeting VIII be to
discuss matters of interest to the
association and to make plans for
the ensuing YEAR
1.-Two former members of the faculty
returned to Western after Il years
absence. Miss NJ. T. Mcpherson, who
has been working at the Libnfry OF
Congress f"r the past year. will re-
tlirn to the University of Wisconsin
in June tn receive Il doctors degree
in. English. Miss Irene Rice has re-
csived u masters degree III American
history at Yale.
With the Centrally Western foot
ball game coming Tuesday the sale
OF athletic tickets started last Tues
day and has been carried through
with rush. Eleven hundred dollars
the goal of the drive. is expected 10
BE- reached easily.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Y. NJ. c. A. SCHOOLS.

At meeting of the student body
Wednesday evening. the students of
the Washington Preparatory school.
al the Y. NJ. G. ~. elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year: Wer-
uer y. Mueller. president: y. y. Gray.
vice president: Miss Esther VI. Hciges.
secretary: Abraham Sacks, treasurer.
The students showed much enthus-
ia sm and the organiZa ton promises I"
be very effective in preparing good
times for the students during the
coming year.
Courses in SaleSmanship and adver-
tisins will be given at the Y. NJ. C. A.
schools this fail. The text material
for both of these courses is arranged
to cover Il period of sixteen weeks.
treating very thoroughly the basic
principles of the subjects. The courses
are the same as given in the i. NJ.
e. \. schools throughout the United
States The classes will open upon
the following dates: Advertising,
October 81; craftsmanship, November /.