davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05

privileged to occupy 1t convenient
access to the university buildings and
grounds and opportunity to enjoy both
the advantages of taking part IN every
phase of student life at Howard and
the pleasure of the close contact to be
experienced in living together in their
own home.
After having made quito extensive
preparations, the girls Of the Delta
Sigma Theta now find themselves in
beautifully appointed sorority home.
organization may 60 and feel that she
will find companionable friends at all
times. Dining hall arrangements are
also provided in the home and other
conveniences conducive to the comfort
Of the girls have been supplied.
In addition to the cultured discipline
which the members of the sorority OBJ
serve. in keeping with the ideals of
their organization the girls are for
tunate in having Mrs Ernest Martin.
house mother<and Miss Lucy u. Slowe.
dean of women of the Howard Uni
versity. to look after their interests
and advise them I'm all necessary mat
ters pertaining to the conduct Of the
Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta So
rority. which has undertaken the COM
meudable work OF conducting a So
rority house. are Mrs. Cathryn c.
Robinson. president; Miss Eleanor
Harper, vice president: Miss Arneita
Taylor. secretary: Miss Ethel Jones
corresponding secretary; Miss Martha
Jones, treasurer. and Miss Virginia
Ruffln, chaplain.
In order to satisfactorily accommo-
date the many persons who desire to
Evening star., 1922-11-05
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

! Continued from Eighteenth Page.)
vice PRESIDENT: Joseph LaGina. secre-
,, tary. and Jim Breslin, treasurer. Mr..
May and MIR. Mulcahy were selected
to attend the national convention.
which meets in Chicago soon.
/ The university library has recently
acquired a number of valuable in
cunabula. The last of these, a large
/! quarto. contains the ssrmons of the
| famous JacobuS De Norar're. Arch
bishop of Genoa. and was printed at
Cologne in April, 1854. This rare
volume is in the original binding OF
! board and pigskin.
DIR. William A. Deviny. associate
professor in the department of eco
romics and ms'ru" in accounting.
was chiefly responsible for the or
ganfzation of an Accounting club,
which held its first meeting TueSdaE
evening. The accounting department.
| at the university has so rapidly pro-
gressed during the last few Years
| that some such organization Is nectS-
Sary to coordinate the work ANA add
interest to its various phases. Month :
lE meetings are to be held, At which
prominent business men of the city
VIII be invited to speak. At the tues-
; day meeting, DR.. Deviny, +. j. Dono-
hue and Mr.. Fitzpatrick all praised
the aims of the new club and pledged
it their assistance. Henry GttZ was
selected president. and L. J. Johnson.
; vice president. assisted by Il. y. Ma =.
| Ginnis of the sophonors class and
! William Seery of the freshmcn class.
Tom kanally was elected secretary
and Austin Heberger, treasurer.
| &. u. Maginnis will address the
| members % he Architecture Society
at their next meeting. At meeting
: last week the society reorganized ana
! announced the following officers
! :, "a i. j. McNtlri "a p-eS den ;
: B. H. Voor. vice president: George
! Brock, treasurer, and James Lambert,
, sergeant -a,-I,rnlS.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY,

Prof. Paul Kaufman of the English
department, in the absence of DR.. &.
, Alphonso Smith of the Naval Acad-
einy. was the principal speaker at u
of Arts and Letters at the societys
clubhouse, 1715 / street, Saturday
evening. Prof. Kaufman's subject
was 1.-The Historical Background Of
; Present-Day Individualism." He drew
the contrast between the older de-
pendence on dogma and authority
and the contemporary free play of
individual expression in every line of
thought. tracing the cotemporary
independence to the rise of a new
; conception of original genius in the
eighteenth century.
A Far Eastern Club has been or
| ganized at the university which aims
| to foster fellowship among the stu
dents from oriental countries, ito
create better understanding and
good brotherhood of all nations in
| the east and to facilitate the inter
course and cooperation of said ma
tions." American students attending
the American University and men
from the far eastern countries who
+! are serving or who have served in
the delegations of those countries in
America are entitled to honorary
GERS elected for the ensuing year are
DIR. Henry Chung of Korea, president:
Messrs. A. Yaranon and l. Nabong of
the Philippine Islands, vice president
and observation-disclosures respectively.
The Chi Psi Omega smokefest will
be held tomorrow evening by the
John Marshall chapter of the Amer
| lean University. The fraternity is
| making plans for a big gun speaker
at it's annual convention in the spring.
The special research fund commit
tee Of the Americas Psycho-Lezal Sa-
Evening star., 1922-11-05

said the plane fell when it was aboue
fifty feet from the ground. He stated
that he saw Lieut.. Milyard jump out
OF the airplare just before It fell. The
plane, he said, had been circling ~
the vicinity as If lost and IL was fy
ing very low, just prior to the acc..
dent.
Lieut. Milyard and Sergt. Zariass
arrived At Boiling Field Monday from
McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. the two
having made the trip to that statiol.
direct from FL Paso. On their re-
turn to their Texas post, they includ
ed Washington and the route down
the Atlantic coast
According to Lieut.. Paul C. wilkins
Of Boiling Field. who has known the
dead aviator for three years, having
at one time been stationed with him
on the Mexican border. Lieut. Milyard,
was married and had three small.
children, two Of them twins. His wife
and family are in Ell Paso. Lieut.. Mil
yard also has a sister living in Wash
ington. who was his guest at a Hal-
Ioween party at the field Tuesday
night. The name or address of the re-
ative, however. could not be deter
mined last night. Lieut. II. X. Ram
and Lieut.. l.. VI. Wolfe. both of Bo
ling Field, have also known L:a-' :
Milyard for long time.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

ciety held a meeting at the university
Friday evening to discuss ways and
lfmeans for raising the $4,000 fund
Irequired properly to equip the So
ciety with laboratory paraphernalia
and the means of conducting re-
search. 1t is planned to give a series
Of lectures on the application of
psychological methods to the adduc-
ing of judicial proof which will be
of particular interest to the bench
and bar, as well as to those interest
ed generally in the subject. The first
series will be given in Washington
and may later be extended to other
parts of the country. the proceeds of
the lectures to go into the research
fund. DIR. William NJ. MarstOn. hon
orary president of the society, whose
experiments in this field have aroused
international interest, will probably
take n leading part in the program,
the particulars of which will be made
public from time to time.
While Dean +. w. Collier was in
Buffalo participating in the inaugu
ration Of DIR. S. i. Capen as president
of the University of Buffalo. he at
tended the dedication of the Foster
hall of chemistry of that institution.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Thomas P. Littlepage. Robert H. Nc
Neill and Walter r. Tuck erman, mem
bers of the board.
The club, when completed, is ex-
pected to be the final word in modern
club structures. In place of the ordi-
embodied in the golf courses, the ten
mis- courts. hunt club pack and mounts,
the large lake well stocked with fish,
and other features, the Congressional
Club will have a thoroughly city club
aspect.
i Gymnasiura and Pool.
There will be a full-sized gymnasium
fifty by one hundred feet square, ex-
ercise rooms in addition. a regulation
swimming pool, four bowling alleys, a
billiard and pool room. cardrooms and
1.500 lockers separated for men and
women.
The club dining room will accomino-
date 400. the grill will take care of
800. while the banquet room will pro-
vide for $50.
There will be a main clubroom with
an inclosed porch and promenade and
balcony commanding view of the
course. the lake and surrounding coun-
try The club will take care Of 1000
persons for entertainment.
Fifty Bedrooms Planned.
A terrace, two hundred and forty feet
long and forty five feet wide, looks over
one part of the course.
There will be fifty bedrooms and bath
rooms. women's lounge, the presi-
Dental suite, as well as complete card
rooms. In addition to the quarters for
members and guests will be complete
servants quarters, bedrooms, kitchen
and dining room, a laundry and SER
wants lockers.
work on the structure will be COM
pleted as rapidly as possible.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

| The senior and post graduate classes
, have elected the Year Book committee
for the coming spring graduation, to
obviate the rush work which was re-
! quired of the Year Book committee
| last year r. r. Robinson. president of
I the sophomore class last year, was
/ elected chairman of the committee. and
the following were elected assistants ::
| NJ. F. Barrett. L. q. Truellinger, b. l..
| Goldstein, G. NJ. Faul, W. A. Knight, +.
! c. Bickford, p. w. Austin, F. L. f. Sid
| dons. Hugh Frampton and o. l.. Mo-
hundro. Material. copy and photogra phs
are being compiled for the book, it be-
| ing the intention of the committee to is
, sue the largest book ever published by
! the university.
The National University Masonic
| Club will hold a Ladies night and en-
tertainment at the university auditorium
Saturday.
The Woodrow Wilson Club will hold
a smoker November is, at place to be
selected by the officers of the club Plans
for the coming year will be outlined by
the executive committee. A series of
debates with other organizations at the
school is contemplated.
The freshmen class will meet Satur-
day night for the election and installa-
ton of officers for the coming year.
The meeting will be held in the auditor
ium of the school.
AT meeting of the student body
Monday evening it was decided to issue
the school paper, the Critic, as
quarterly instead of as. monthly. the
practice heretofore. There will be a
Christmas number issued December l.,
n patriotic number issued February Il,
and Easter number April 10, and COM
mencement number issued June /. The
following officers were elected to the
Critics staff for the year: H. c. Bick-
ford, editor; A. c. Martin. business man
ager; Horace Stevenson, treasurer; Eir-
ginia Teeters, circulation manager:
Catherine Reaney and A. L. Story, as
sistant circulation managers.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
DEATH 0E TWO FLYERS
BELIEVED DUE TO FOG
Lieut.. Milyard and sergt. zarlass
in Plane That Crashed When
|, Fifty Feet From Ground.
Hy TIE Associated Press.

by TIE associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES. La, November 4.
The bodies Of Lieut.. r. c. Milyard
nd Sergt. c. G. Zarlass Of Fort Bliss,
El paso, Tex. who were killed when
he airplane in which they were fly
ing from Washington to FL Paso
crashed to earth at 1890 this morn
ing near Vinton, La, were resting to-
night in local undertaking cstab-
'ishnent awaiting instructions from
the commanding officer at Fort Bliss.
The airplane was demolished and
he bodies OF the two aviators were
ABLY mangled. The aviators are be-
lieved to have lost their way in the
heavy fog aud in attempting to make
a landing probably misjudged the dis
ance TO the ground. 4 section fore
man working on the Southern PACING
abroad track who saw the accident,
Evening star., 1922-11-05

make reservations for the coming foot
ball classic of the year. to be played
by Howard University and Lincoln
University foot ball elevens. at the
American League Park, Thanksgiving
morning, at 10:30 o'clock, DIR. Emmett
j. Scott, secretary-treasurer of How
ard University. has placed on display
at his office at the university the chart
describing the location of seats in the
American League Park. This will en-
able all persons wishing to reserve
seats for the game the privilege OF
selecting their own seats.
Miss Hazel Harrison. pianist who
has studied abroad under German and
French masters, will give a recital in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
in the Howard University campus, Fri
day. -- p
Miss Gertrude Curtis has been APP
pointed as assistant in the department
of physical education of the Howard
University to conduct classes in physi-
cal culture among the young women of
the university.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WORK UNDER WAY
ON COUNTRY CLUB
Main Building of Congress.
SionaI Started-WiII Be
Complete in Every Way.

The contract for the construction
Of the main building of the new Con-
Sressional Country Club, situated
northwest of Washington, about nine
miles. has been awarded to Michael
Seretto, and work on the project is
under way, and is being rushed to-
ward completion, according to an an
Iouncemet by the board of governors
!esterday.
The building will rest on the high
est point of the 406-acre tract pur-
chased some time ago for the most
'nodern clubhouse in the world, which
city club as Wen as those of the
country club. Designed by Phillip
NJ. Julien. Washington architect. the
main building follows the style Of the
1.orthern Italian villa. 1t will be
made of local stone from the ground
floor to the terrace, and will be con-
~tructed fireproof throughout of stone
Stucco. y tile roof covers the struc-
ture.
Benson A. Applegard, for fifteen
years resident engineer of the vari-
"us United States Treasury buildings.
has been appointed resident engineer
OF the Congressional Country Club.
Two Eighteen-Hole Courses.
over a beautiful rolling country
Devereux Emmett of ST. James. L. L.
golf architect, has laid out two IS
hole golf courses, covering approxi-
nately three hundred acres. The
two courses were planned by Emmett
with the assistance of Lieut. Col. c.
q. Sheriff. in charge of puDlic build
ings and grounds. The first nine
holes are completed and have been
played upon for some time. On May
30 nine additional holes will be
opened.
The estate upon which the new
clubhouse is being constructed is sit
uated upon a high plateau, command
ing sweeping panorama of the Po-
tomac. Three perfect roads approach
the club from Washington, via the
Conduit road. the River road and the
Rockville road. Encircling the prop
erty will BE- fine approaches
The roster of life members includes
the President of the United States, the
"x-Presidents, members of the cabi-
ifet. leaders in both houses of Con-
gress, together with a representative
group OF well known professional and
business men. bankers, educators
railroad executives and other leaders.
Herbert Hoover President.
Headed by Herbert Hoover as presi-
dent, the list of officers includes Sem
:Etor Oscar Underwood, first vice
Bland. second vice president; Lieut..
Cel Sheriff.. third vice president;
Representative o. r. Luhring, chair
man of the board: Rear Admiral Cary
I. Grayson, chairman membership
committee: George o. Watson, secre-
tary and treasurer, and Senator Cole
man du Pont., Senator Davis Elkins,
senator Pat Harrison, Senator George
RI. Moses, Senator Morris Sheppard,
senator +. NJ. Simmons. Senator James
e. Watson, Representatives Guy Z.
Campbell, r. Clint Cole, Harry B.
Hawes. Joseph II. Hines, Harold
Knutson, John W. Langley, Col. e.
Lester Jones, Albert d. Lasker,
George T. Bishop, E. Brooke Lee,
George Livingston, G.. Logan Payne,
Charles c. Glover. Wilton ]. Lambert
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
0 F
LAW.

Judge Alfred D. Smith sat In cham :
hers Tuesday evening to see the
everything was ready for the regular
court the IN ddle of December to near
motions on.y. A large percentage "l
the SENIORS who are appearins ior
plaintiffs had petitions filed in due
form, and the cleck of the court,
William g. Jones, stated that many
OF the defendants entered their APP
pearance by attorneys, ana tn" the
work was well advanced as to all pre-
iiminaries.
Prof. Harry A. Hegarty met the
freshman class for the preliminary
class OrganiZa tion Friday. The eX-
animation in elementary law is sched l.
uled for November Is. and the cleo
tion of the Gloss cannot occur until
the papers are in and duly tabulated.
Many of the graduating class of
1922 are taking the quiz course with
Frank :. Smith, and it is reported
that the post-graduates are enjoying
the social life together as when they
We're undergraduates.
The alumni association had its
meeting Thursday and elected the
following officers: Sarah +. Grogan
$500, president: Thomas F. Fiaherty
1920, vice president; Anna Boyle
1922). recording secretary: Margaret
tary; Helen II. Epstein I9.p. treas
urer; Helen e. Jamison $500. his
torian; Mabel owen G92D and John
c. Spencer I922), auditors. Lively in
terest was shown in boosting the en-
Gowment fund. Miss Sarah =. Grogan.
the newly elected president, pledged
SIS and handed her check 10 the dean.
Miss Emma NJ Gillett. Immediately
for that amount. Thomas +. Flaherty.
vice president. and Miss Helen +.
Jamison, historian. pledged like
backed by the alumni association. and
net receipts therefrum balance $50.
President Of the Senior Glass Harry
{. Ames announces his committee for
the year, with chairmen of the diff
ferent committees. as follows: Pins
and year book, A. NJ di Giralimo: ar
rangements, Arthur Il. a. McNeTney:
social and finance. Lillian Bass;
building fund. Harry c. Barron: caps
and gowns. Corrine L. Quarles; photo
graphs. Mary Senart; printing and
engraving. Arthur Worischek; speak
ers, Victor V. Martin.
The Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority.
Epsilon Chapter. held a banquet at
the Arlington Hotel Saturday, in
stalling the following officers: Dean,
Gertrude Leonard: associate dean,
Beryl Gould; chancellor, Anna Boyle; :;
registrar, Minnie Holm; marshal, Ella
]. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CITY NEWS N BRIEF.
a BHrroukhn Parent-Teacher

John Burroughs Pnrent-Teacher
Association will meet at the school
Thursday, 8 PM \ school luncheon
Will be served November 10, for bene-
At of playground.
The fall session Of the Lutheran
Missionary Union is scheduled for
Friday, pm. at National Lutheran
Home.
Excelsior Literary Club will meet
Tuesday with Mr2 Beaver, 419 Ran
uo;-e Street.
The p. Il. q. VIII meet at luncheon
tomorrow, iz:so. at Grace Dodge
Hotel.
A stated meeting of the Sons Of the
Revolution will be held Friday. $50
pm. at Army and Navy Club, to COM
nemorate 145th anniversary of Brit
ish attack on Fort Mfiin, Pa. Rev.
W. Herbert Burk, president of the
Valley Forge Historical Society, Will
give illustrated lecture on the Wash
ington Memorial and the Valley Forge
Memorial Park.
The annual fall business meeting
of the College Women's Club will fol-
low the club tea to be served tomor-
row afternoon.
Arab Patrol Of AImas Temple.
Mystic Shrine, will give its opening
dance of the season tomorrow even
ing at Willard Hotel Illustrious
Potentate Steuart and his divan will
be guests of honor.
The Speech Reading Club will meet
tomorrow. pm. at 102l Is street.
Practice lessons every Tuesday same
hour. All dcafrnrd persons invited.
Sfxteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association will meet tomorrow,
pm. at Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Ell Club Cervantes, the students or
santzstion Of pan-American schools
OF spanish, will hold an open meeting
at the school. t&l2 | street. Wednes-
day. s pm. FELIX Cordova Davilla.
resident commissioner from Porto
Rico, will speak
North Washington Citizens As
sotinttor will meet tomorrow, 3 pm.
in sunday school house OF United
Brethren Church.
ne S"dai':y Union of Washington
wiz meet tomorrow. $3.50 pm. in Car
roll Hall. DIR. OGrady will speak.
the Ascension will give a reception to
their new rector. Rev. Thomas W.
Cook. Thursday evening az o'clock.
The BishoD of WASHINGTON and a
number Of the clergy will attend.
- American Legion Auxiliary. De-
partment District of Columbia, will
meet Wednesday. S pm. room 404,
l42S New York avenue.
Burnaide Woman's Relier Corps,
No. 4. will entertain Wednesday even
ing at q. A. r. Hail. Mrs. Rose f.
Pennell, president, and her committee
have arranged n musical program.
Secretary n. f. Myers Of the social
service department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
announced the following to take part
in the LOBBY concert in the Central
~" building. 1876 street northwest,
tomorrow night. to which the public
is invited: Miss Gertrude Misel. con-
tralto: Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Phillips,
reader: Mrs Inga Shilling Patterson.
whistler; Roy NJ. Tinker baritone;
Miss Elsie Jones and Miss Marjorie G.
Davis. accompanies.
The United States Veterans Bureau
employees will hold dance next
Saturday night at the Hotel Willard
from 8 to IL o'clock. The arrange
ments for the dance are being made
by w. S. Mead and Miss Mary E Boyd
DR.. Herbert $. johnson of Boston.
Mass, will preach tonight at S O'Clock
at Calvary Baptist Church on Con
stantinople or Washington--Which
Would Christ Visit First?" DIR. Will
liam S. Alternately. pastor of the
church. will preach at the morning
services at IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
HONOR FOR MRS. WHITE.
Wife of q. g. Treasurer Will Be

Mrs Frank White, wife Of the treas
urer of the United States. will be the
guest of honor of the Columbian Wom-
en- of George Washington University, at
their meeting. Tuesday. at 1435 K street
There will be a social period from 4
until AS o'clock. Mrs. White will ad-
dress the cub.
The hostesses at tea will be: Mrs.
Merton Leroy Ferson, Mrs William
Cabell Van Week. Mrs. F. q. Marsh and
Miss Freda Egbert. Mrs. John r. Err
win. president Of the club will preside
and introduce Mrs. White
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BOOKMAKlNG CHARGED.

Philip IL. Budd of sos 11th street
northwest was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Central Office Detective
Sergts. Mansfield and Messer on
charge of making a handbook. He was
arrested at 18th and h streets north
west near two stores which display
race results on bulletin boards. Budd
vas released. on $1,000 bail.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Another forward step WAS made in
the negro collegiate world when the
Alpha Chanter of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority at Howard University
opened the doors of it's new sorority
home at 603 Howard place. OH Wednes-
day The sorority home * on the
university campus and affords To tne
n, cmhers Of the sorority who are
Evening star., 1922-11-05

NJ street. Nomination Of officers
Recognition service for new mem
bers of Y. W. c. A. at 5 o'clock, +
street building. Members and friends
invited.
Rev. J. ". Waters will speak at
vesper service. o'clock, at Phyllis
Wheatley Y. W. C. A.
The Mu-So-Lit Club will hold its
first Sunday musical hour. from ) to 6
o'clock. at 1927 X street, Prof. Roy
w. Tibbs. director of music at Howard
University. will be In charge.
TONIGHT.
National Science Of Truth Associa-
'tion will meet. s o'clock. at 1914 n
street. Ada Rainey. healer. will
speak of THE Message of the New
Era
National memorial day of the Sigma
MI Fraternity will be observed by
Delta Pi Chapter, located at George
Washington University, at o'clock,
in Grace Episcopal Church. Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde will make
the address. Friends of the fra
ternity are invited to attend.
Garnett January will lecture on
THE Unreality of Evil" 8 O'Clock, 800
Homer building.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ORDERED TO NAVY YARD.

Commander Robert Z. Hoyt, Ma:
Medical Corps. has been dctache'
from the United States Veterans T.
reau, this city, and ordered to 4.
navy yard, Portsmouth, n. II.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
More "Pep"

You can get 1t by keeping your
system clean and healthy with E. q.
Tablets.
They are wonderful for sick head
ache, constipation, biliousness and
Indigestion. 80 little Chocolate
Tablets, 20c.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Holv Are Your Feet?
Usually Sold at 6Oc Pound

Do your corns
hurt you? Here is
the very thing that
you need-E. q.
ILorn II e m ov e r.
After two or three
applications corns
can be lifted out
with the fingers.
Special at 25c.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

New York boasts OF having more thar,
$500 women engaged in lumber and
furniture work. u
Evening star., 1922-11-05
For Babys Skin!

Dermatone Soap is the best for
baby's tender skin because it is
made of the purest ingredients. 19c,
q cakes. SOC.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Mclean, Va. Take Great Falls
car. leaving 36th and NJ streets at 2
O'Clock. Mr.. Gambs will lead.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Social Club, Hebrew Home for the
Aged, will meet at 4:3O o'clock, at AIS
N street. Nomination Of officers.