davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOL.~

A Music week song festival was
given by the Junior High Glee Club
and Orchestra Wednesday,. under the
direction of Miss Edith B. Athey and
as follows: Orchestra. March" from
Aida" (VerdD; Glee Club, Recess
sional" de Koven); orchestra.
Awake. Awake" tCadmaD; So
prano solo. In Maytime' (Speaks),.
by Margaret Mosller; song by boys
tRodney); song by girls of Glee Club.
when the Bee Sucks (Arne); vio-
lin solo, with orchestra. "rraumerei
Romance" Cschumanns. by John Holi-
ken). by Edward Jones. Isadore Mali
noff and Adolph Turner; Glee Club.
with orchestra, Anvil Chorus from
II Trovatore" Verdi: tribute to
memory of DR.. Cogswell (his compo-
sitions): ta) Glee Club. Message of
the Flag; (b) orchestra. Spirit Of
Victory"
The pupils of "A gave play in
assembly Thursday. The play was
Martha Etzler of that section drama
tized the story. All the sections as
sisted in the presentation of the play,
but those who took part were Mar
tina Etzler. Mary Louise Watson.
Louis. Fuchs, Edward Jones. May Jen-
sen. Katherine Kay and Marie Man
ming. Sophie Jackerson recited the
prologue. Some fancy dancing was
given by Mary Louise Watson, Marie
Dobrin, Bessie Landsman and Clara
Bower. Adolph Turner sang Little
Mother O. Nine and Under the
Llacs."
Mildred Barnes. as representative Of
the Girl Scouts. attended the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover at which Miss Helen Hop
kins received a Girl Scout medal Of
valor for conspicuous bravery shown
in the Knickerbocker disaster. Miss
Jonas and Mildred Barnes acted as
Junior High Schools representatives
on the committee appointed by the
Girl Scouts to decorate the unknown
soldiers grave on Memorial day.
Fridays assembly was given over
to the cadets Miss Alice Deal, prin-
cipal. spoke of their work during the
year and introduced to the audience
the officers of the company. In the
absence of the captain. Sergt. Harold
Scott spoke in behalf of the cadets
and urged the school to show its
loyalty. by attending the competitive
drill Tuesday. Mr.. Harmon and q
seventh-grade pupil. Adolph Turner.
sang.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

harmless, but beneficial to any skin
and instantly imparts that exquisite
loveliness so much desired. That's
why derwfllo users have such healthy.
smooth, beautiful compilations. Some
Of the prominent actresses using der
wtilo are Dorothy Dalton. Mitzi. Louise
Glaum, Viola Dana, Anna @. Nilsson,
Louise Huff. Ruth Roland and scores
Of others. II you use derwillo once
you will become just as enthusiastic
as they are and never be without 1t.
Another important thing to remember
ds that no other beautif1er Is sold un-
der the same guarantee. If you don't
like derwillo, the store from which
you made the purchase will gladly re-
fund your money. This liberal guar
antee speaks volumes for the satisfac-
ton 1t gives. You can get derwillo at
the toilet counters Of all department
stores and up to-date druggists every
where. II they should happen to be
out they will be glad to order 1t for
you. Since derwillo has made such
phenomenal success 1t has many imi-
tators, but you know eounterfeits are
never as good as the genuine article.
Do not accept a substitute, then you
won't be disappointed; insist on der.
willo or nothing. Any reliable store
will get it for you il you insist upon 1t.
N0TE-Derwillo 10 sold in this city under
money back guarantee at all toilet counters
including the Feopies Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

Rev. Clovis G. Chappell. pastor of
the Mount Vernon Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon today at pm
on the campus of the arts and sciences
department OF George Washington
University. at 2023 G street northwest.
The text Of Dr. Chappell's sermon is
taken from the Book of Philemon and
Is "Changing Waste Into Wealth"
Appropriate music will mark the
services, which will be held in the
open air. In the event Of inclement
weather Concordia Church will be
used
Graduates numbering more than
400, the largest class in the history
of the institution; their friends and
families. are expected to be in attend
ance.
The academic procession will form
in Lisner Hall Chapel and will march
up G street to 21st and from there
onto the campus. A stage has been
erected for the university officials and
the speaker.
Final details Of the one hundred
and first graduation exercises will
probably be completed tomorrow On
Wednesday night at Continental Me-
mortal Hall more than four hundred
graduates will receive diplomas.
Members of the classes Of the law
school. medical school and the arts
and sciences department. as we'll as
those who will receive degrees follow
ing the successful defense of their
theses in the doctorate disputations.
will be addressed by Mr.. Huston
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

La Soire Franchise. which was
given by the French Club. under the
direction of Nine Bimont and Miss
Rupli. for the benefit Of the cadets,
was successful. The items on the
program appeared in the following
order: A monologue. entitled '"Timide," f"
by A. Heurich; some French songs. by
c. Hartman: the play, "Une Afaire
Compliaue," presented by D. Bradley.
D. Kline, E Simpson, A. Busic, T.
Wells and P. Wells; the monologue,
"Quoi," by C. Marsh; a comedy, lie
Petite Journal" by E. Buckler, P.
Thompson. D. Tebbets. L. Taylor and
r. Simpson; q monologue. lie Success
de Bebe." by L. Wormely; Les Trois
Mousquetaires," by r. Lamb, v.
Mosely, @. Killeen, e. Simpson, L
Piser, c. Hartman. H. Wesson and
Spencer: the "Minuet." by e. Cren-
shaw, C. Ellis. N. Reese. H. Wesson.
D. Kline. j. Berrall, L. Robertson and
r. Wells: a "Tableau." by E. Brady,
D. Tebbets, A. Sturgis. c. Stewart,
B. Coontz, A. Heurich and w. Doyle.
The above program was followed by
dancing in the school library.
The first two games of the girls
base ball championship series that
were played a week ago resulted in
a 16-to-12 victory for the Sophomores
over the Seniors and one of 9 to /
for the Juniors over the Freshman.
The former game was very close and
two extra innings were necessary TO
play on a tie.
The athletic cup for the class with
the highest record has been pur-
chased and It will not be easy to win.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

One of the biggest things ever un--
dertaken by the students of Centrai
High School is the decorating of the
schools armory. The work was pc
gun about month ago. ana VIII pe
completed at least by the beginning
of next falls term. The work Is pc
ing done chiefly by the boys of the
mechanical drawing department
At present there are great splotches
of red on the walls of the armory.
parts of the first coat OF paint. Atter
red. comes a lighter color, and then
comes the color the walls are to re-
main, light color. between a dull
red and orange. Just above the top OF
the gun racks. in large lettering, IS TO
the cadets creed: Il believe In non
esty. sincerity and the square oeal'
in making up ones mind what to 90
and doing it; believe in fearing COD
and taking ones own part; believe
in honest sport and hard work; l pe-
lieve we have room for but one soul
LOYALTY, and that is loyalty to the
American people: / believe in souno
mind, and in a sound BODY.
lust above the creed on the north
and south walls are to be shields OF
blue. on which will appear In white
the names Of Centrais cadet COM
panies. At the east end will be an
immense tenax propositi seal, ,,, ana ,srae az
tho west end will be an equally large
United States seal. The clock will be
placed over the entrance. The iron
girders, which stretch across the
ceiling, will be the same color as the
walls. On the girders will be num-
her Of shields. blut and white: alter
rated with American flag shields; On
those Of the school colors Will be
placed the name of each placing COM
pany every year.
The, Norheet trio gave a recital to
the upper classmen of the school
Wednesday The trio was brought to
the school by Robert Lawrence. or
ganizing director Of Washington's
Music weeks.
Preparations for the annual COM
petitive drill of the High school
Cadets were virtually completed by
Contral's companies at the final drill
of the season Thursday. Central ex-
poets to make a good showing In this
years event. the cadets having drilled
intensively throughout the year.
Twice postponed. the annual presen-
tation chapel at which awards will be
presented to athletic heroes OF the
year will be held Friday.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged for the senior prom which
will be held Friday night.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
600 for the succeeding year, These

600 for the succeeding year. These
appropriations are to be fixed in sub
sequent appropriation measures
The Senate managers headed by
Senator Townsend. republican, Michi-
gan. obtained an agreement TO make
the limit of federal per mile expendi-
lures s16,500 next year. and SIS. 200
thereafter. The House had provided
$l2.500 next year and $4,000 there
after. Information was at hand, ~
was said, which showed decrease in
the cost OF road building The states
will be required to match the federal
appropriations. o.. .--.
The conferees stated that the road
legislation incorporated in the cor
ference report on the post Office ap
propriation - bill would prevent lhe
suspension of federal and state road
building.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Normal. Vocal solos were rendered
by Misses Ramsey, Keliher. Pollock
and Newman. The Misses Fowler,
Schwartz. Jeffrey and Lambiase gave
instrumental numbers. Friday morn
ing at assembly the practice schools
presented group songs and solos.
The players in the finals for the
tennis tournament that has been un-
der way for a couple of weeks are
Alice Keliher and Helen Ross. The
school Is taking much interest in
these two steady players.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
COLLEGES.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Plans for the 1896 commencement of
Georgetown University, from June 10
to June ~, inclusive. virtually have
been completed.
The principal events will consist
Of the class day exercises the even
ing of juno 10. preceded by the an
nual meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation. Seniors from the college,
medical dental and foreign service
schools will combine, while the law
students will hold separate exercises
the Same evening at the law school
building.
Graduates from all departments
will assemble on tho Hilltop the fol-
lowing Sunday morning, including the
alumni and faculties, and march In
a body to Dahlsren Chapel. where the
ed by Rev. Charles l. O'Brien, who
graduated from Georgetown in the
class of 1904. Meetings of the board
of regents and the reunion of the
Quinquennial classes will follow
in the afternoon. with the awarding
Of certificates to foreign service
evening. Later there will be a re-
ception at the college to- all senior
classes and visiting alumni.
The commencement day exercise.
when Dean George e. Hamilton Of
the law school will make the address
tc the graduates. will be held Mon
day afternoon. June IL. at 4:16 o'clock
on the college lawn. Nearly 500 stu
dents will receive diplomas.
Thursday night Joseph F. Little of
Pennsylvania was awarded the medal
offered by the Philonomosian So
ciety to the best public speaker It
was presented by Rev. w. Coleman
Nevis, 8. j., dean of the college.
The Philonomosian Society is pre-
senting a series Of public lectures
The Living Wage" Its last dis
cussion of the subject was before the
knights OF Columbus. Rev. Hugh
McCarren, s. j., moderator Of the So
ciety. is in charge.
Daniel Francis Lynch of the Junior
law class has been elected the new
editor in -chief of the Georgetown
Law Journal. He is graduate of the
Cambridge, Mass, Latin School; holds
an A. B. and A. NJ. degree from Har-
ward University.
owing to confusion among some
stude ents at the Law School regarding
the change in entrance requirements,
Hugh ]. Fegan, assistant dean, seeks
to correct the idea that q one-year
college course IL required for the be-
ginning of the next term.
Graduates of high schools will be
allowed to enter the Law School Oc-
tober /, 1929, and may also enter Feb
ruary 1, 1929. After October l, 1928.
however, only students who have
taken one year of college work will
be admitted. Two years thereafter.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
in 1925. two years college course will
be required Of candidates.

be required Of candidates.
y The Mask and Baub.e Club Of
Georgetown College has elected the
following officers for next year:
Charles O'Byrne. '23. president;
Charles Clifford. "a. vice president;
James Kirwin. '24. secretary: Louis
Slattery. "a, treasurer, and Thomas
Slattery, "a, stage manager.
The Philonomosian Society at its
final business meeting has chosen the
following officers: William II. Amend
of New York. president; James Kir-
win of New York, vice president: T.
Sumner Hays of Maine. secretary; /;
Francis O'Connor of Maine. treasurer; ;
H. Spottiswood White of the District
of Columbia, amanuensis: John T.
Rice and John A. Goodwin of New
York, censors.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

The eighth convocation of Ameri-
can University will be held in the
auditorium in the grove on the uni
versity campus Wednesday at 2:3o
pm. The principal address WIFI be
delivered by Vice President Calvin
Coolidge Twenty-Five degrees will
be conferred.
The summer term of the university
will open June 1s, and continue until
September 2.
The annual banquet and smoker of
Chi Psi Omega Fraternity was held
at the Franklin Square Hotel last
evening.
Among the recent successful can-
didates in the examination for the
degree of certified public accountant
held in Raleigh. y. C. were two stu
dents of the university, John II. ST.
mon and W. l. Harrison.
Dean Frederick Juchhoff of the
Graduate School of Business Admin
istration has accepted an invitation
to give a series of lectures in the
University OF Pittsburgh this summer
Among the new courses offered by
the university during the summer
term will be one on business psy-
chology. given by Prof. Howard of
Northwestern University and A
course in ocean transportation. given
by Prof. Bennett of Tulane University
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Aro You weak, nervous and all.
1nGt Then send Ice for trial package
Of Prescription Tablets to DR.. Pferce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. Consultation
by letter free.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

END-the complaints and
weaknesses that make
woman's life q mlsery.
They're benefited by DIR.
Pferce's FavOrite Prescrfp.
tion. For the arrangements,
disorders, and diseases Pc
culiar to the sex, this In
the proved remedy.
It's q legitimate medicine
for woman, carefully adapt
ed to her delicate or1ani-
xat1On. 1t regulates and
promotes the proper func.
lions. builds up and invfg.
CRATES the entire system,
and restores health.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

On Friday evening. May 26, the
gymnasium of the Miner Normal
School, tastily decorated with pea
green and gold. was the scene of the
spring dance of the class of 1923. The
fla Guilty members. parents and friends
present were gratified to note the
splendid class spirit which made the
reception a success. Each junior sec
tion assumed responsibility for spe-
ciflc phase of the preparation en-
tailed.
The psychology classes made an OBJ
servation trip Monday, to the. un-
graded and atypical classes of the
Douglass and Abby Simmons schools.
as an introduction to a simple study
of exceptional children. In the case
of the incorrigible girls. histories of
the pupils enrolled were copied. to
following the observation. A more
detailed study of these types will be
made next term in connection with
educational tests and measurements
On Thursday the committee on edu-
cational tests and measurements
held it's second regular meeting for
May at the Miner Normal School
The meeting was devoted to a study
of the measurement of reading. Miss
Rosa B. Lane. teacher of psychology.
Miner Normal School. demonstrated
the use, of a standardized measure
ment of. comprehension in silent read
ing-the Thorndike-McCall Form i
for grade 4. The method of proce-
dure was as follows:
An explanation of what constitutes
reading ability: a rapid survey of the
history of the Thorndike-McCal read
ing test: the giving of the test
(fourth-grade pupils being tested):
scoring Of the test (by teachers Of
the committee). and graphic repre-
inte nP
suits.
The results showed a wide vari-
ability in reading ability. One pupil
a boy in the "A grade. had a reading
ability of a pupil at the beginning
Of the Ga grade; In the same grade
another dropped as low as 2b grade
These graphs were later explained to
the pupils. who took the test as a
basis for a study Of their own i'm
provement.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ARMSTRONG MANUAL
TRAINING.

With the base ball championship
safely slowed away. Armstrong is
now weighing it's chances of carrying
off the white flag in the coming COM
petitive drill She has four captains,
first among whom is the veteran
Blackwell, who resigned from a ma
jorship in order TO lead a company on
the fleld in his senior year. He is
fortunate in having s his associates
one seasoned officer. Lieut.. Blakey,
and the diminutive Shamwell.
Capt Wilbur Webb, like Shamwell.
is small Of stature. but by strict at
tention to military duty and an un-
usual amount Of perseverance he has
overcome this handicap and has one
of the best disciplined and most loyal
companies in the school Like Black
well, he is senior.
Commanding the Sd Company is
Capt Charles Quander. who has be-
hind him the splendid cooperation of
his cadets.
The junior company is directed by
Powell Allen. who is the only officer
who has won his spurs by a theoreti-
cal and practical field examination.
Members of the military are pull
ing hard for a win. If the white flag
comes to Armstrong this year they
will have had three wins out of five
starts, which. considering the handi-
caps they have overcome. will not be
bad percentage to turn In. Loyal
alumni are beginning to show up also
to give the boys a slight polishing up.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Interesting features of his expert
ences in Australia and South Africa
were related by Col Fred Lindsay of
the British cavalry at an assembly of
the Eastern High School student body
Friday.
, 1922-08-26

Twenty-Five years ago Brady, a lit
tie freckied faced youngster used TO
caddy at the Commonwealth Country
club. near Boston. Mass. ana his
ability to handle clubs when he was
not chasing balls for members caused
many OF them to remark hat some
day hat KIDS going to be a golfer"
Nike didn't take long to justify their
r~emarks-to q certain eKtent-tor as
a mere boy he began 20 annex titleH
In minor competition. but it was not
until a quarter OF a century later that
Mike. his thinning hair tinged with
gray won his first major title. That
was yesterday.
Brady's victory placed five of the
six major golf titles OF the world In
the hands OF former caddies. Walter
Hagen. American holder OF the Brit
ish open learned to shoot as a c&ddy.
Gene Sarazen. open title holder, was
a caddy around Rye. n. Y. until three
years ago; Jesse Gu.lford. national
amateur champion learned 10 play as
a caddy, Chick Evans, western anna.
e champion, began his golfing life
looking for wild shots OF others, end
now Brady. also once a caddy, has
earned his title. Only the British anna.
teur title is held by a player who did
not begin life or tho links as a caddy.
Jock Hutchison. Chicago. former
British open champion and Laurie Ay-
ton Of Chicago tied for second place in
the tournament with cards totailing
S01.
Chick Evans o. Chicago led the
amateurs. running 10 places behind
Brady.
, 1922-08-26

move to help toward a better I'M
dersi7nding and the solving OF prob.
lens that may arise in the future
regarding competitive athletics in
the conference"
Coach Yost declared that the vast
majority OF college athletes rigidly
follow the prescribed rules per.
t~aining to eligibility.
AT least minety-tive per cent Of
the mon r good, perhaps five per
cent are bad. yet we hear moro
about the five per cent who 10
wrong than the much greater mum
Der who play the game on the
square" the director declared. 1T
will be the aim OF the commissioner
TO rid the colleges OF the five per
cent.
The commissioner will have
many duties, ore of the chief being
an education OF the general public
TO the importance of college ath-
letics. Then too. he will aid in fos.
tering a better understanding be-
tween the various schools.
, 1922-08-26
CONDITIONS ARE mot BAD IN WESTERN CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONER PROGRESSIVE STEP

ANY ARBoR. Mich. Aug. az
appointment of a commissioner of
athletics for Western Conference
universities does not mean that con-
ditions are bad within the confer
ence, but rather hat the directors
of athletics in these schools are
practical and not afraid 10 adopt
progressive measures.
This is the statement OF Fielding
H. Nost athletic directos of the
University Of Michigan, who was a
mernher OF the COMMITTEES that Sc
lected John L. Griffith o the po-
sition Of commissioner.
I'VE feel we are doing a business.
like thing Ind that collegiate ath-
letes will he brought TO a higher
piano. Yost said. I'VE are striv-
ing to bring the most good TO the
greatest number so that all may
work in harmony for a definite
program.
ut is my idea that much benefit
will come out OF this progressive
, 1922-08-26

Louis. who is showing the way with
real thing.
Ruth. with the close Of the sason
a little more than a month away, has
20 homers TO his credit. williams q
and Walker 30. The Bambiao
smashed out four this week, while
the best Williams could do was a pair.
Walker. however. connected with
three. Ruth. II he continues his pres.
ent pace. win make good his predlc.
tion. in the Judgment of baseball crit.
les
The "a IN American league for
batting honors continues to be a
merry one. with the veterans battling
10 overcome George sisler of St.
an average OF AS. Ty Cobb. pilot OF
the Tigers. is trailing Slsler with 400
and Iris Speaker. leader OF the In.
dams. is next with $40. The remark.
able smuggling Of Harry Heilmann of
Detroit the past week had placed him
among the first four with an average
of .35s. Tho averages include Wed.
nesday's contests.
Hauser. Connie Maek's first sacker,
although he has played in only rs
games, made a wonderful showing
during the past week. From a posi-
tion down about twentieth in the list,
Hauser boosted hts average from .3.i
to .S51 by making II hits in his last
eight games.
sisier added three more bases to his
string OF thefts' and continues to set
the pace for the base stealers with 40,
his closest rival being Williams, his
teammate. who has 81.
other leading batters. participating
In 90 or more games: Tobin, st,
Louis. .33s; Williams. ST. Louis. .Sss;
sciang. New York. 1888; Galloway.
Philadelphia. $50; Blue. Detroit, $50;
Basslsr, Detroit, 1929.
, 1922-08-26
BIGF|GHT CARD
AT SALT CREEK
Patterson and Hemple tc
Fight Tonight in Oil
Field Arena.

Punch Patterson. tho game battler
who made a name for himself in a
recent battle in this city. will take on
Jack Hemple. a local heavyweight,
whose chief claim to fame Is that he
trained Jess Willard for his argument
with Jack Dempsey, will meet in a
Salt Creek arena tonight. The bout
will go 10 rounds.
In addition to the Patterson-Hem-
pie battle. there will be a go between
scotty Lyons and Speedy Patterson,
middeweights. and i've weiterweights
viii fight a curtain raiser. The par
Elephants in this bout have been In
training for some time and are both
speedy men. who n credited with
several good performances.
The Patterson-H emple battle should
prove an interesting one. since both
men are out TO put the other In
dreamland. Upon the result OF this
match depends the selection of the
opponent for Capt Bob Roper. who
has written that he will fight here
following his coming Denver engage
rent. provided a suitable opponent
can be found. Roper. while not in
Dempsey's class, is n Of the lead
ers in the circle of ~contenders for the
heavyweight throne.