davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

has no official relations with her
anyway.
The text Of the Russo-German
pact has been subjected 20 close ex-
animation here, and IS considered
not in conflict with the separate
treaty concluded between the United
States and Germany. Consequently
&C. is extremely unlikely that this
government viii be a party 10 any
Of the dozen controversies that
threaten 20 arise out Of Il.
Emphasizes L. s. Policy.
Speaking OF the turmoil and quar-
reliug IL has already created az
Genoa. one administration spokes-
man said today:
The principal thing Il emphasizes
is that the United States IS fortunate
indeed 20 have remained 600 miles
from Genoa"
Even IN the senate where the for
eign affairs and policies OF other
powers are seized upon and debated
with great freedom. the Russo-Ger-
man alliance failed 20 arouse more
than a passing spark OF interest
Senators are more interested in
tariff. bonus. ship subsidy and the
approaching campaign than with
alliances between two such step
children in the family OF nations as
Russia and Germany.
OF more vital concern 10 the ad-
ministration and TO the senate IS the
invitation extended 20 the house OF
J. 2. Morgan and Co, 10 become Of
fcially associated with the allied
separations commission.
The Morgan invitation comes az a
time when the United States IS al
most on the verge OF accepting mem
bership on the commission anyway
and IL may lead 10 complications.
Ask Morgan Co, Support.
The sole apparent purpose OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
High School Orchestra
EntertdinS Rotary Club

Membe Of the South Bend Ro-
tary club enjoyed concert by the
South Bend High school orchestra
Wednesday noon.
The Rotarians subscribed $50 for
the band the money 10 be used in
purchasing musica instruments. the
use of which Is TO be perpetuated
10 the band members.
An invitation to lunch next We'd
nesday at the Y. NJ. Q. A. and view
the activities OF the BOYS learning 70
swim there was accepted. w. NJ.
Danner. Jr., and w. O. Davies ex-
tended the invitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
To Plan Conference Trip
nt Credit Mems Rnnnrlot

The April banquet and meeting OF
the South Bend association Of Credit
Men Will be held al the Oliver no.
tel Thursday, April %. at 6:3O
o'clock. Plans viii be announced
at the meeting relative 10 the 22nd
annual convention of the associa-
ton which will be held at Indianap-
oils. June L. June 9. An "On TO
Indianapolis" committee Will be ap-
pointed. II is expected that about
80 members from South Bend will
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
DAUGHERTY APPOINTS
AGENTS FOR u. S. CASE

WARRINGTON, April 10 Atty.
Cen. Doug herty today decided to as
sign special counsel TO prosecute the
governments claim of about $1,000
600 against the Lincoln Motor CO.
of Detroit, growing out of overpay-
ments b. the government on war
contracts. At the department OF JUS
tice, it was announced that the case
Will be expedited in every possible
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
BEYERIDGE RACE
ATTRACTING EYE
OF j. S. CAPITAL
Battle-Scarred Veteran of In
diana Is Viewed as Prom
Using Nominee.
TESS SEEKS SENATE

CLEVELAND, o.. April 10
Congressman Simeon d. Fess. Of
Yellow Springs. Ohio, chairman Of
me republican congressional cam
paign committee. today announced
MS candidacy for the republican
nomination for United States senator
from Ohio 1t is understood that he
VIII be opposed for the nomination
by Walter f. Brown Of Toledo. chair
man OF the commission engaged IN
the reorganization OF federal Depart
ments at washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
MAINE" BATTLESHIP
GOES ON FINAL TRIP

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 10.
The old war cry remember the
Maine" takes on new significance
with the passing of the second ship
Of that name, built by popular dime
subscriptions to replace the original
battleship sunk in Havana Harbor
prior TO the war with Spain.
The Maine" was towed Up the
Delaware early today 10 a ship
wrecking yard where she viii be
dismantled and broken up. Her or
iginal cost was $4,000. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
GUARDS HALT MUTINY
IN CHICAGO BASTILE

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Mutiny in
the Cook county Jail was quelled
early today following riots because
James Burton, IS, prisoner was
put IN solitary confinement
YeIls OF the prisoners in their cells
attracted large crowds TO the outside
OF the jail. Dishes were thrown from
cells az the guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
DELAYS DEBT NEGOTIATION.

LONDON, April 1s.-The treasury
announced today that Great Britain
will not take any action with regard
10 negotiations with the United
States debt funding commission I'M
til the conclusion OF the Genoa con-
ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
PIrTsBURG LIvEsroCK.

PITTSBURG, April 19.-CATTLE-Re-
cipts light; market steady. Choice IS 256
$50 good S775dS; fair S725QI75; veal
calves S0d go.
market steady. Prime wethers SS6S % :
good S7GL75; fair mixed S6G675; lambs
S1S614
HOGS-Receipts 10 double deckers /:
market steady. Prime heavy S10.6Jd1O. s. :
mediums S11d1115; heavy Workers S11m
1115: light Workers S1090n11. pirS
$1,000 1880; roughs $500 $50, stays So
M525
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT--No. . hard S1.4OH No. 9
hard $780,
CoRN-No. . yellow 6OHc; No. 3 vel
low 5s156 59Ac: No. 4 yellow 5si5d 5S84 c (:
No. . mixed 6OAQ60i5c; No. mixed
5SA 659I2c; No. 4 mixed 5sA d5S&c: No.
. white Gle; No. white 59at No. 4
white 50650Ac
OATS-No white 37Ibd39c: No (
white 37g3s14c; standard 35A q d37c.
d67c.
TIMOTHY-S4.5Od6
CLONER-S15d22.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
CHICAGO IIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, April .-HOGS-Receipts
1000; market Toe higher. Top 5000
bulk $500 1865; heavy weight S1OO
1880 medium weight $40 20d 1888; light
weight Sl0.40@l0.6j: light lights $4,000
1870; heavy packing sOws, smooth S910G
pigs 50.
SHEEP-Reeelpts 1000; market steady
Lambs Si1013.5O; Gull and common S0I
11-25; yearlnC wethers S9.75@1225; ewes
S65OqS75; Gull and common $4,000.
CATTLE Receipts 10000: market
steady to weak. Choice and prime SS.750
9.40 medium good $500 $50; common
$3.50 40; good and choice SS25d9;
common medium S660dS-25; butcher cat
tie and heifers SJ.50dS.4O cows S4jO6
7.15; bulls S4.10G650; Gamers and cutters
s.. 256I 40: Gamer steers S425d5.25: veal
calves S575d775: feeder steers $3.50
10: stocker steers SIS. T5d7.4O; stoCker
cows and heifers S4d575.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
Aetna 12&-14

Aetna 12%-14.
4. W. Paper 412s-5ls.
Allied Packers SO.
Car Light $50.
Chalmers IL z.
Cities Svc. Bankers 245s-7a.
Phil. Morris 14Ss-7s
Stearns Mfrs. 1S-22.
Stand. Mfrs. $50.
Tob. Prod. Elk. 5L-5&a.
Uni. PIT. Shrg. 5l2-6i4.
Uni. Ret. Candy 5-5ls
L. S. Light l 3-16-1i4.
L. 5. Ship IS.
Wayne Coal 1is-1ss.
Wright Martin 2-5.
Allen Oil ass.
Allied 2-4.
Bos. Wyo. 1911.
Boone l4-16.
Carib 5S-5t2.
Elk Basin 1871.
Federal 1L.-12s
Glenrock ! SILT Sis.
Int Peter l6&-l67s.
LIVINGSTON 1914.
Marland OF Mex. Ss-1%.
Merritt 1i-11A.
VI. W. OIL 2S-3.
NJ. ". Pfd. SS-4.
NJ. W. Refg. 100 bid.
y. A Oil 1A-2.
Noble 1913.
Penncck 5ls-5iR.
Prod and Ref s-siz.
Ryan 81.
salt Creek 14S-14ia.
SaS Creek New SA-31z.
Sapu,pa SO
SequoyaA 11-I1is
Simms 6--6k.
Sicily 3A-3ia.
A B. c. 22-25.
Big Ledge 22-23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

CHICAGO Apru 17It frequently are
demand The
=
hl tho that would
a demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

this was not an Official viewpoint.
and that the attitude OF the house
OF Morgan itself has not yet been
made apparent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Bos. and Montana 17s-2h +.
Cons. Copper , 15-2Ss
Cresson 17-19.
Goldfeld Con. 1915.
Goldzone 5ss-57s.
Hecla 8 81.
Jumbo 3%-37s.
Kerr Lake 2sA-29%
Magma So.
Mcnamara sA-sia.
NJ. Lode 6-6 u.
Nip. l Sill Ills.
Ray Hercules 1ai-1E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO April 10-CATTLE
Receipts 10 head; market slow. Ship
ping steers Ssd $50: butcher grades $50
nSJ0; heifers SJ.J0d77J: cows So 25d6.
bulls S2.5Od5.25: feeders S5d6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts GOO !;
markets slow. Choice lambs Sl4d16; Gull
TO fair S661350; yearlings SSG1; sheep
S3MS
HOGS-Market active. Workers S1l2jG
lilo; pigs S1ldu.40 mixed S11156
lilo .; heavy SllG 1125; roughs S9G9.25;
sfacs SlnIh0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

NEW YORK April 1ssheIving Of The Arbucke
d "a ID on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.

SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. COZ 8.
Michigan Ct. Phone Lincoln $3.50
TIMOTHY-Selling $3.50 per bu
CLOYER-Medium red. selling. SIS;
mammoth red, SIS; sweet clover, IS
ALFALFA-Selling S14.
SUDAN GRASS-Selling 81 cwt.
MILLET-Common selling, S1.75 cWt
ALSIkE-Selling Si4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Ray, STRAW AND FEED.


Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. SEQ :. Michigan st
Phone Main 1851
NEW HAY-PSying. Sl4Gl6; sslllnE
s20G24 Ter ton
OATS-Paylng, Csc: selling, 5O16Oc.
CORN-Paying. soc; selling. G0G70c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying, Sl4: selling
s169l0.
ALSIKE CLOVER-SellinE. S14d16
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown. SlA
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. -. Morgan, Star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5Os7J
CORN-Paying, soc per bu
OATS-paying, Sc.
MIDDLINGS-SellinE S1.6O cwr.
SEED OATS-Selling soc bu.
BRAN-Selling, $50 cwt
R1E--Paying 9Oc.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, 500 cwt
WHEAT-NO. 1. paying, Sl.35 hu.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
go -. Main st Phone M-1s56.J
BUIIER-Paying. 36c; selling. &c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying, &c; selling
25c doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can.
foTnia navel oranges, 40c doZ.
POTTOES-Selling. Sis bu.
CABBAGE-Selling. 1Oc ID.
BEETS AND CARROTS-Sew, selling.
g ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
HIDES AND rALIow.

Corrected Daily by s. W. Lippman. 21o
y. Main q. Phone Main 26l.)
HIDES-5c; csifskins, 1Oc.
ALLOW-Rendered. SC; rough, 263c
BEESWAX-25d35c per ID.
LARD-12kc ID
Evening star., 1922-11-05
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

Tuesday afternoon the seniors and
representatives of the practice
schools gave Halloween entertain
ment. Each senior section presented
a stunt. In addition, they delighted
the little folks by their portrayal of
the House That Jack Built" around
which frolicked many of the more
familiar Mother Goose characters. led
by the dame herself.
The senior class in geography
methods has been making q study of
maps of all kinds--physical, relief,
color physical, commercial, political.
Industrial, contour and special
maps. showing human activities of
vital Importance to the group. In
addition, they have assembled various
types Of homemade models. such as
may be readily constructed by the
classroom teacher. Their notebooks
are illustrated to emphasize motiva-
ton of geography.
This week any one entering the
industrial arts room would feel him
self suddenly transported to the land
of snow and ice-intO the very heart
of busy Eskimo village. The icy
looking igloos and the fur-clad fig
ures here and there, engaged in hunt
ing. trapping, fishing and the many
other activities characteristic of such
a community, further this feeling.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

on the conduct of an Individual in
public places. He urged his pupils
to refrain frcm boisterous and Ques-
tionable conduct in street cars and
other situations.
Tho military committee has ap-
proved the following assignment Of
cadet officers to companies as fol.
lows: Company G, captain, James
Walker: first lieutenant. James Vass;
second lieutenant, Sandy Levi: Com
pany D, captain, James Perry; first
lieutenant, Cldye Hale: second lieu
tenant. William Price: COMPANY q,
captain. Walter Carter; first lieuten
ant, John Duvall; second lieutenant.
Merrill Tomlin; Company L. captain,
Joseph Wooton; first lieutenant. NAL
COLIN Daniels; Company /, captain,
Gorham Jackson; first lieutenant,
George Co:hin; second lieutenant,
Ralph Vaughan. The top sergeants
are Boyer, Campbell, Shepherd. Cuney
and Brice.
Maj. Hilliard Shamwell, the newly
appointed commander of the I'd Bat
TALON, will not turn sixteen until next
January. Shamwell had been a first
sergeant and second lieutenant prior
20 his promotion. In the competitive
examination for field officer he stood
third and in the line officers test he
made 24.37 out of q possible 25, the
highest rating made In the examina-
tions in the high schools. His close
rival for youthful efficiency is Mall
colm Daniels, the diminutive senior
rst lieutenant, who will turn fifteen
shcrtly
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Kane, business manager; John O'Hare,
assistant business manager; Joseph
Howley, circulation manager, and ]. J.
Sullivan. assistant; Joseph Carr. adver-
tising manager, and John Flaherty, as
sistant: Frank d. Moore, legislative ed
itor; e. ]. Mccarthy, book review edi-
tor. Those who contribute to the Notes
and Comment" column. are: v. g.
Mersch. assistant editor; p 8. Peyser,
A. Hood, o. r. Folsom-Jones. T. A.
Reynolds. H. c. Beake. F. j. Richter,
r. A. Bogley and T. A Dunn. Recent
cases will be handled by W. Clarke
c. Stanard. A. S. Tingeys. w. H. King
ston, B. Schlessinger, j. A Cosgrove
and J. H. Jackson. d.
T. ]. Fitzgerald was elected president
of the second-year law class, 1T its or
ganization meeting. The other officers
are: George n. Dale. vice president !;
Jack Pelton. secretary; o. c. Hauschild,
sergeant-at-arms, and George Mckee,
treasurer.
Bernard NJ. Wagner, college "a, lit
erary editor Of the Georgetown College
Journal. has been signally honored by
the publishers of Poets of the Fu
ture.' Two of his poems have been ac-
cepted for publication In this years
College Anthology. They are Songs to
be Sung with Melodeon" and "Ther-
mometry."
Taft Chapter Of the Phi AIpha
Delta Legal Fraternity, at its last
meeting, named Jeffery G.. Sullivan.
3d. as justice in place of. Howard
Brecht, who did not return to
school this season. The other Of
Evening star., 1922-11-05
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

Handbooks giving information re-
ga"ding Tech High School. its course
of study and activities. will be dis
tributed among the freshmen tomor-
row. These pamphlets have been pre-
Dared by the T. S. P. c.. the Tech pub
licity organization, and aim to make
the freshmen better acquainted with
their school. The constitution Of the
I. S. +. c. has been changed so that
membership Is open to any Tech stu
dents. Formerly 1t was composed OF
representatives from all organiza-
tions
The question Resolved. That Pres
'd"nt Harding's veto of the soldier
bonus bill has SO Influenced voting
America in his favor that his re-elec-
tion is assured" was debated at a re-
cent meeting of the Agora. Techs de-
batting society. The negative side. up
held by Misses D. Webb. L. Bates and
b. Baumgartner. was awarded the de-
cision.
a meeting of the Tech French Club
Will be held Tuesday evening, No.
Nember Z. at the home of Mr. Cock
Grille. All Randolph street northwest.
All Tech students who have had two
semesters or more of French are in
vited to attend. Mile. Jeanne Maret
is faculty adviser of the club.
The senior girls were hostesses to
the rockies at a Halloween party last
Monday at the school. Mr.. Mattern
made the opening address Recita-
tions. piano and vocal solos were
given. after which all marched two
by two to the school lunchroom. Here
games were played and refreshments
served.
The Officers Club has been organ
lied. with the following officers: Lieut..
Col. Pickens, president; Capt. Denison
vice president: Capt. Graves. secre-
tary: Capt. O'Conner. treasurer; Maj.
Burnside, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
- ---r-,-- va -
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

1T. Rev. Rector of the University
Bishop Shahan. attended last weeE
the annual convention of the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Aiumnae at Louisville, KY. Their
were over 800 delegates present from
every state in the Onion, represent
ing nearly 400 alumnae association
or catholic convent schools, with a
totai membership of 100000. Bishop
snahan was elected president-general
OF the federation to replace the late
Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr Edward
A. Pace. director of studies at thu
university, was selected as a director
OF the association.
Rev. James O'Donnell, o. NJ. I.
who for thirteen years has been most
actlFe IN missionary work i'm South
AFRICA. gave an account of the worR
being accomplished to rescue the
natives from paganism. at a meeting
OF the Catholic University unit of the
students Foreign Mission Crusade in
Mcmahon Han. Tuesday evening
Father ODonneIl has been but a few
weeks in Washington, coming direct
from Rome. where he stopped on his
two-month journey from Africa to the
United States. He will conduct tn.
activities of the crusade at the uni
versity and aid in the work "t
gathering .. ~t.s here TO push the
missionary work in the interior -
the dark continent.
Walter w Nav &c president of III.
universitys un, T. F. Mulcah.
Continued on Nineteenth Pagc)
Evening star., 1922-11-05

hcers are: Vice Justice, Sheldon Carey.
'23; clerk. Harry ]. McNerny. '23: !:
treasurer, Harold Foster, '23, and
marshal, John L. Carney, '23.
Seventeen members of the active
chapter returned to school this fall
and plans are being made for the
opening of a house in the near future.
During the week the St. Vincent de
Paul Society at the college will in
stitute a drive for active and asso-
ciate members among the students
This Is the Oldest college charitable
organization. in the country. Its
present active members are devoting
largely their time and energies to this
worthy cause.
DR.. Alexandra Bunge. who is chief
OF the bureau of statistics in Buenos
Aires, was guest at the Foreign
Service School last week, where he
lectured on THE Strength Of tho
Americas"
The four debating societies of the
college. the Philodemic, Philonomo-
sian, CASTOR and White, have been
having active programs. In recent
years Georgetown has developed
some Of the best debating teams
among the eastern universities and
its intercollegiate debates are i'm
ponant affairs Since the defeats ad-
ministered to Harvard and Yale, the
Georgetown debaters have been hav-
ing some trouble in staging contests
with other colleges as the dread of
the Hilltop spellbinders has gone
abroad. 1t is 10 be hoped. however.
that a series of contests Will be ar
ranged for this winter.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

With state clubs organized at the
Georgetown University School of Law
during the past week, including the
District Of Columbia Society, As
sistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan reports
that student activities win be con-
Quoted on a wider scale this year than
ever before.
Leading the list, with several hun
dred students enrolled. the District
of Columbia Law Club. as it will be
known, has elected J. F; Victory
president and W. II. Labofish secre-
tary. Practically half of the student
body at the law school is drawn from
Washington and its suburbs, so the
local club will take a prominent part
in all school affairs during the year.
In organizing the various state
clubs, following the movement in
itiated last year. Mr.. Fegan has hit
upon plan for falniliariZing the stu
dents with the bar requirements IN
the states in which they expect to
practice law after graduation. Be
nifty to study their state constitution
and judicial codes, the clubs will
serve as mediums for social events.
Mr.. Fegah predicts that in another
month practically every state will be
listed under the clubs. In certain far
western states. where the representa-
tion at the law school is not large
enough to organize separate clubs,
the students will be banded together
in groups.
The Connecticut Club, one of the
largest, has elected Frank W. Daley
of New Haven as president. He is a
member of the Delta Chi Fraternity.
and is on the Law Journal staff.
Other officers are Frank Shea, secre
tary, of New London; Vincent w.
Dennis of Hartford, treasurer
To d. +. j. Lynch goes the honor of
1xv-
school as this years ditor-in-chief of
the Law Journal, probably the best
tribute that can be paid to a member Of
the student body. All the members of
the journal staff are chosen because of
their high standing in their respective
classes. T. NJ. J. Regan was chosen as
sistant editor.
The rest of the staff are: Thomas r.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

Halloween festivities were in evil
dence throughout the Wilson Normal
School building Tuesday. At 1
o'clock the second grade practice
schools entertained the first grades
in the assembly hail with a play.
How Jack O. Lantern Frightened the
Indians" The following children
took part: Myrtle Stevens, Mary
Louise Hearinger, Otis Sabatina, Mel
vim Baum, JACK Connors. Earl Schaff-
ner, Raymond Swami, Sarah Meenc-
han. Norma Hail. Tom Glaggett. Wells
Kerns, Frances F'lythe and Roy
Ringer. After the play favors were
exchanged by the two schools Pa
per baskets made by the second grade
children, containing popcorn, animal
crackers and raisins, were presented
to the little guests, who then, in
turn. gave orange-colored paper
dolls, which they had made, to their
hostesses.
The kindergarten children made
Halloween costumes from newspapers
and paper bags. decorating them with
black cats and pumpkins. After a
parade through the study halls they
returned to their rooms. where the
story of Molly Pitcher was told
while they partook of cookies made
by. the student teachers. go
EVslyn DsviA HDlsn Rsse ma
Evening star., 1922-11-05
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The Dunbar foot ball team PLAYED
its first game in the south October
%. when it Wet the Harrison High
School team at Roanoke. Va. The
dropkick by NJ. johnson of Dunbar.
with a score of 10. The boys We're
well entertained and enjoyed their
trip. The team which went to Roanoke
with Mr.. Saunders. the coach. was
composed of Coats, Campbell, Carpen-
Jones, Starnes. Foster. ]. Joh nson, NJ.
Johnson, Holland. Clore and Harris.
At meeting of the Fleur-de-Lis
Club Monday in the school library,
the following chairmen, who also
compose the executive committee of
the club, were elected: edna cum
ningham, home circle: Edna Thomas.
MUSIC circle; Ethel Webb. social cir
Gle; 'Thelma Blackwell. dramatic cir
Gle: Audrey Wright. literary circle,
and Velma Boone, social service circle.
The club presented to Miss Kirk
land. formerly dean of girs at Dun
bar and sponsor of the club for a
in appreciation of her interest in and
services for the Fleu-de-Lis Club.
The flowers were presented at the
Shaw Junior High School, of which
Miss Kirkland is now principal
"Penrod," a picture based upon
Booth Tarkington's story of "Penrod
and Sam" was presented at Dunbar
November /. for the benefit of the
athletic association.
Pupils of Dunbar saw the picture of
the United States Navy in action Fri
day. october 81. in celebration of
Navy day.
A new member of the faculty of
Dunbar is Mrs. Norma c. Bacchus.
,r.rff lx.,,;
Bacchus is a graduate OF the School
of Applied Sciences. Howard Univer-
sity. and has taught for several years
ct the Shaw Junior High School.