davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-18

citation to make 1t possible to an
nounce the establishment OF the Gould
professorship before the second ami
versary OF his death. May 20. next.
Judge Gould is more than a law pro-
ressor, reads the appeal He is one
or the forces which hold them firmly
70 all that Is finest in their recollec-
tions of the school. His delightful
the student point Of View. his un-
equaied grasp Of legal principles and
MS long experience in their applica-
ton. made up personality OF un-
usual charm. 1t is our privilege to
keep alive his memory in a way that
would have been most dear to HIM"
shortly before his death the George
town Law School paid Justice Gould
the highest honor within it's power
TO bestow. when 1t conferred upon
him the honorary degree of doctor of
laws. From replies that are coming
into the law school and from the in
terest that is being manifested by the
student body, many of the seniors
having received Instructions under
Justice Gould, the appeal has struck
Il responsive chord.
Announcement was made at the
headquarters of the Endowment AS
sociation that Rev. w. Coleman New
lis, s. j., vice president Of the uni
versity, will make a flying trip to
Chicago tomorrow and to Pittsburgh
Thursday, In the interests of the ma
tional campaign. As the final month
of the drive for $5,000,000 campaign
is to begin in April. plans for stimu-
lating interests in the alumni are be-
ing pressed.
President John B. Creeden, s. j., re-
Gently returned from New York after
conference with the executive COM
mittee, is optimistic over the way the
work of organization is progressing.
Active committees have been formed
in nearly every large city east OF the
Mississippi and in a number of west
ern and southwestern cities.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

into what is known as THE Grena
diers' Club The purpose of the club
is to foster sportsmanlke and manly
conduct of such of its members as
may be privileged to secure commits
sions in the United States Army. The
qualifications foI- membership is t,Iat
the applicant shall have completed at
least two quarters of advance work
in the X. q. T. G.
Dean George w. Cook of the School,
of Commerce and Finance delivered
a lecture to the freshmen of the uni
versity upon the subject THE Fun
damentals of Business" Monday noon
at the chapel exercises.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL.

The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association was held Thurs
day evening. Walter B. Patterson
spoke on the work of special schools
in the city. Mr.. Stafford presented
the program of work of the manual
training department of the school.
Refres eshments were served in the So
cial hour following the program.
The transfers from the Columbia to
the various high schools of the city
were as follows: Eastern. 8; McKin-
ley, %; Business. 8; Western, 4; Cen
tral, 80.
Since the new semester began the
orchestra at the Columbia Junior
High School has increased in num-
bers, and additional time for practice
is given under the direction of Mrs.
Ward.
A Girls Glee Club has been organ
ized under the direction of Miss
Tucker. At present there are seventy
five enthusiastic girls ready to ac-
complish something worth while" in
chorus work.
1t may be mentioned that the or
ganization Of a Boys Glee Club is
under way. 1t is hoped to have 100
voices in the club. All boy students
in the school are eligible.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Catholic University Dramatic As
sociation achieved marked success in
its presentation Of the playlet. Good
for Nothing" Tuesday evening. While
the play was short in time. lasting
but forty minutes. the action was
swift, intensely dramatic and we'll
acted. Claude Courant of the senior
class. who has gained polish and
grace from the two previous plays In
which he has participated, portrayed
the role of the ignorant. lazy and un-
thrifty Jacob Marcowitch with eXac-
titude. using the accent and colo
quialisms of the old mistreated native
OF Palestine with humorous and
pleasing effect. Then. with skillful
mOdulation of the voice and quick
change Of makeup. he typified
the direct opposite smart we'll
dressed. alert and successful Jewish
business man from South Africa
seeking revenge on his brother for
past neglect and scorn Of their
mother
The other -four members Of the
cast were all from the freshmen class.
Henry Bayley deserves first mention
Irving Marco. shallow money
seeker who forgets home and race.
Frank Devan as Mrs Marco had
more difficult part. Paul Dranau as
the old Jewish mother and William
Grant as the butler were on the stage
created a favorable impression with
the audience. Much credit belongs
to p. ]. O'Connor. "a. for his direc-
tion of the play.
Immediately following the play the
glee club and school orchestra en-
tertained with ten numbers under the
direction of Prof. Leo Behrendt. A
Negro Love Song" by the double
quartet and the Sword OF Ferrara"
by the entire club were the best
bringing forth the varied voices with
excellent effect. The Hungarian
dance piece by the orchestra was the
best Of its four offerings and re-
trieved a somewhat bad start in PAS
ies Echerpes." W. 4. Baumorts cello
solo was one of the finest things on
the program. and merited the full ap
probation received from the audi
ence. A duet by ]. J. Mcmahon and
Leon Hatton. introduced without pre-
vious announcement. added much to
the quality of an already very good
program.
DIR. John A. Ryan. recognized au-
thority on labor subjects and pro-
fessor of moral theology and indus
trial ethics at the university. will lee
ture at Springfield. Mass. today. DIR.
Ryan is visiting New England under
the auspices OF the knights of Co
lumbus He will lecture on The
Church and Labor Question"
Evening star., 1923-02-18
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

Friday morning Mrs. Mary Dorsey
of Boston, Mass, an exponent of dra-
matte art, appeared before the stu
dent body in two readings in dialect
one in Italian and the other negro.
Miss Alice G. Bryant, principal of
the practice school of Hampton In
stitute, Hampton. Va. visited the
school Friday. observing the conduct
of the courses in observation and par
ticipation and practice teaching.
An appeal made by Alice Silence
of the senior class Monday morning
for aid to a fire-stricken family OF
nine who had lost their home and all
their belongings. except the clothes
they were wearing at the time of
their misfortune, met the whole
hearted response of the student body
and faculty, who gave a voluntary
contribution Of nearly $40 and truck
half full Of clothing.
The gymnasium was transformed
into a veritable shower of hearts for
the annual senior-junior reception
Monday evening. The inclement
weather had no effect upon the spirit
of the occasion, and 1t was the con-
census of opinion among those mem
bers of the faculty present that from
preached on the ideal for activities of
an institution of this kind. At as
sembly on the following morning the
juniors gave an improptu program as
an expression of their appreciation.
The devotional periods Of Monday
and Wednesday were given over to
the students of the public-speaking
class for appropriate recognition Of
the birthdays Of Abraham Lincoln and
Frederick Douglass. The two regular
class exercises which were trans
ferred to these mornings were de-
signed to arouse renewed enthusiasm
in the lives of these great patriots
and also to suggest those funda-
mental qualities Of character which
are suitable for teaching purposes in
the primary grades.
The pupils Of the fourth grade
practice school entertained the third
grade children at valentine party
Wednesday afternoon. The room had
been tastefully decorated by the children
for the occasion with hearts and val
entines suspended from festoons of
crepe paper. The story of st. Valen-
tine told by Edna White, student
teacher; recitations, songs and drills
in keeping with the spirit Of the day
Evening star., 1923-02-18
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

The Road to Yesterday a roman
tic comedy in four acts, will be pre-
sentCd at the Central High School
auditorium Friday and Saturday
ley Technical High School. 1t will
be repeated on March and 8.
This, play is founded on the old
English superstition that a wish
uttered on midsummer eve. June %.
comes true and holds fast for a year
unless unwiShed before midnight.
The young American girl, who Is Wis
ltinE in London. becomes so enthusi-
sstic over bygone days that. as it
CHANGED on midsummer eve she ex-
presses the wish that she could take
the road to yesterday. Her wish is
fulfilled in dream, which in acts
Two and three discloses all her
friends as they were In 1903. Many
unexpected revelations give to the
plot an interest which is worked out
in the fourth act, where general re-
lief is experienced in the return to
the twentieth century.
Two separate casts of equal ability
are being trained for this production
and will have turns in giving the per-
formances.
The part of Elspeth. the romantic
American girl, is we'll portrayed by
Ruth Russell and Virginia Pryor, both
dramatic work of the school. The
part of Harriet Phelps, the sharp
tongued, common-sense aunt chap
eroning Elspeth. will be taken by
Helen Roeder and Martha Norton
Jack GreatoreX. who stands for the
fine young American completing his
education abroad. Will be imperson-
ated by John DAILY and Joseph Helm
rich. The character of Malena as a
vivactous and spirited young matron.
who believes herself to have been a
gypsy in former times will be por-
trayed by Olive Barbee and kathryn
Keep. The sister-in law OF Malena,
the quiet and reserved Eleanor. is in
love with Ken. but is not able to
fully trust him. When the dream of
Elspeth reveals Ken as he was 800
wears before it is plainly evident
why she feels this distrust. The part
or Eleanor is taken by Helen Walten
and Mildred Nolandt and that of Ken
by John Schellhaas and James Graves
Other members of the cast are:
Frances Carrick and Marian Brown
as Dolly: Louise Rose and Helen Pat
1crson as Nora; Edward Denison and
Preston Mcdonald as VIII Leveson:
James Whisman and John Hay as
Adrian Tompkins; John Dickens.
Thomas O'Connor, Harold Denison and
John Garner as guards, and Fred Lin
ton as the vicar
Evening star., 1923-02-18
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

During the past week large num-
Der of prominent clergymen have
been the guests of the school Of re
ligion OF the Howard University in
connection with the sixth annual con-
vocation of that school. The subject
discussed at the convocation confer
ence was "Religious Education" DR..
j. Stanley Durkee. president of the
university, delivered the opening ad-
dress of the convocation Tuesday
morning.
"Howard's Heritage of Ideals is
the subject of the address to be de-
livered this afternoon at the vesper
services of the university in the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 4:30
o'clock by Francis G. Gregory, a
member of the faculty of Myrtilla Mi
ner Normal School,
A number of the student members
of the r. o. T. c. unit at Howard
University have formed themselves
Evening star., 1923-02-18
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Dr. George S. Duncan of the depart
ment of Egyptology and Assyriology
is one of the forty American and
European scholars invited to prepare
an original article for the Paul Haupt
memorial volume. DR.. Duncan's con-
tribution consists of Twenty Baby
lonian Business Documents from the
Period Of Darius l." translated and
annotated from the original clay tab
let's in the British Museum. London.
England. DR.. Duncan has begun a
course of lectures on New Testament
literature at the y. NJ. c. A. school of
religious education.
Chancellor Clark will address the
Boston Social Union on the occasion
OF its annual banquet at Boston to-
morrow night.
Prof. Paul Kaufman of the English
department, attended the meeting of
the Yale alumni advisory board. Of
which he is a member. in New York
Thursday At this meeting were for
mulated the plans for organizing a
national federation of Yale clubs Dr.
Kaufman has been prominent in this
movement for two years. and was in
strumental in persuading the local
Yale Club to be the first to go on
record in favor of the national or
ganization.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

The basket ball team played the
team of the Virginia State Normal
School, at Fredericksburg, Saturday
night, February 10. with a score Of
49-13 in favor of Fredericksburg.
Chaperoned by Miss Randall, the mem
bers of the team left Washington in the
afternoon and were greeted by vigorous
cheering on their arrival in the Frede-
ricksburg station. The proverbial south
ern hospitality was extended them
throughout their stay. Fredericksburg 8
young peop:e filled the gymnasium.
The game was fast and exciting. The
home team played well and left the
city with the reputation Of being
good sports in defeat The team's .
Evening star., 1923-02-18
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

The senior class had an examina
tion in federal procedure with Prof.
Harry II. Semmes Thursday evening.
legal photography and legal research
with Prof. George Kearney Of the
Department of Justice This course is
Of interest not only to the undergrad
yates. but TO those who have passed
the bar and entered practice.
The debate Friday evening was un
usually lively. The subject was Re
solved. That the voting privilege
should be granted to the residents of
the District Of Columbia under the
same conditions that now prevail in
the states. The debaters were: Al
firmative Miss Mary c. Whelan. j. Y.
Blakely and Charles .. Brill: mega
tive. Miss Julia NJ. Bland Mrs. Mary
E. Linkins and Samuel Corckerill.
Judges: Clarence NJ. Hyslop. L. l.
Doyle and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bellah.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Georgetown University School of Law
the "Ashley Mulgrave Gould Profess
sorship of the Law of Contracts" to
perpetuate the memory of the late
Justice Gould Of the District Supreme
Court in the school from which he
graduated and where he taught for
over twenty years
The executive committee of the
Georgetown Endowment Association
is appealing to alumni and members
of the District Of Columbia Bar Asso-
Evening star., 1923-02-18
INSTRUMENTATION SCHOOL.

A dance given by the recreational
committee of the Americanization
School Association was held last
night at the Thomson Community Gen.
ter. Sourin Hanessian, chairman OF
the recreational committee, was as
sisted by the following Students:
Bertha Gordon, Lille Freeman. \.
Alcantara, Hagop Balian, Jacob
Danelian. A. Abrams. Grace Meyer,
Krikorian Krikor, Clark Wolk and n.
Cohen. The dance was well attended.
A wreath is to be placed on the
tomb of George Washington by the
students Of the Americanization
classes Thursday morning. A spe-
cial train will leave 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue at am. The
friends Of the Americanization stu
dents are invited to go on this pill
grimage. special program is being
planned for the exercises at Mount
Vernon.
The Americanization class of the
Curtis School. Georgetown. under the
direction of Mrs. G. NJ. S. McClintock.
will have an open patriotic evening
tomorrow at the Curtis School. Each
member of the class Will contribute
something to the program There
will be talks by the students on the
following subjects: abraham Lin
coln," George Washington" "Benja-
min Franklin" and on the Value Of
the Americanization School, Guests
from many d. A. r. chapters are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The Amikeco Friendship Club in
itiated candidates at the y. W. {. \.
bers attended and witnessed this
solemn and ceremonious affair. The
initiation committee, which was com
posed of Regina Scholer, Dorothy Ell
liott and Nina CrandaN, assisted by
Miss Hay and Miss Hazelton, faculty
advisers. initiated the following:
Stella Hearn. Polly Walker. Pearl
Burke, Marjorie Crettenten. Edith
Maxwell. \. Rothery, j. Garner. Vera
kilerlane. Anna Clarke. Beatrice
Katherine Marks.
Valentine celebrations were not
lacking at business Tuesday and
Wednesday The Girls Auxiliary
gave a valentine party in honor OF
the Cadet Corps Tuesday afternoon.
The color scheme, favors and refresh
ments We're appropriate to the occa-
sion. A huge valentine box, brilliant
red caps and heart shaped cream
added to the gayety OF the AFFAIR.
Dancing and school gossip were, as
usual. outstanding features.
The second annual Business High
school vaudeville show. which was
given IN the Business High school
auditorium the evenings Of the 10th,
10th and 18th. was pleas;in,g ple;ai;1,s:
presented. several numbers being
especially noteworthy. From the roll
OF the drum and the saxophone out
bursts of Eddie Reinmuth's Jazz Or
cheStra, the audience was carried into
outbursts of mitth by The Original
Comic Men Of Washington" "Spotty
Harvey and Tom" Murray and The
Drifters' Trio" comprised Of Joe
Jackson, Harry Frame and Tubby
Gross. Romance with all its deli
cacies and intricacies was the plot
in the two little sketches, Their
First Secret" by Miss Una Garner
and Elton B. Taylor. both of the
Shakespearian Society, and "A Little
Different Farce, From Yes TO NO,
presented by talented alumna mem
bers. Several solo dances were given
by Miss Sara Kane and Miss Eileen
Lally from the ST. Patrick Players
and the Washington Follies, respec-
lively. and Miss Beva Fish. a talented
dancer. Musical numbers by Miss
Orchestra were not less appreciated.
The Radio Club and chemistry
classes of Business attended a very
interesting lecture held in the Nc
Kinley High School Wednesday after
noon. The meeting, which was one
Of the largest science students gath
principal of Bliss Electrical School.
Mr.. Bliss address. which was on "Op-
erations of the Elements of a Vacuum
Tube for Detection, Transmission
and Amplification." was not only
clear, due to the manner in which he
presented his points and his photo
graphic diagrams. but was regarded
as very beneficial to those especially
interested in radio.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
FRELINGHUYsEN UNIVERSITY

At a recent meeting of the faculty
II. was decided to arrange for re-
union Of all of the forces Of Freling-
huysen University at an early date
to consider plans for the enlargement
of the work of the institution. DIR.
John r. Boone, Prof. Frederick d.
Anderson. Francis Wells, Dr.. r. e.
Lawson and Charles II. Harris were
appointed committee to outline the
work.
An informal reception was held at
the university Monday evening in
honor of Charles III. Toms, jr., for
the work he has done for the John
NJ. Langston School of Law. Mr..
Toms is president of the alumni as
sociation.
William J. Thompson of the uni
versity staff has been selected as
Evening star., 1923-02-18

were the main features of tho pro-
gram. Carefully designed original
valentines were collected from the
Alb post office and distributed by their
postman, one to each guest. An ex-
preston CT appreciation OF the guests
was given by Burton Lewis of grade
three
Evening star., 1923-02-18

officers for the next year at the meet
ing Friday night. Arrangements are
being made for the annual banquet.
The Samuel f. Miller Debating So
ciety elected officers for the remain
ing school year at a business meeting
last evening. Geo. M. Faul is the re-
firing president.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
SOIREE FRANCHISE HELD.
Music, Dancing, French Recitations
and Play Given.

Music. dancing, French recitations
and a play composed the program by
the Twentieth Century Club for the
benefit of the Juvenile Protective As
sociation at a ~soiree Franchise" held
at the Art Center, 1106 Connection
avenue, last night.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

chairman of the publicity committee
for the national education confer
ence of colored Americans to be held
in this city March 5 to 8 at the John
wesley A. NJ l.. u. Church.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
or SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Western New Plan College
Heads Eastern Dramatic Sociy-Th Give Spring Play Friday
Satrday-O Degrees Awarded George Washington
Convocation Thrsday-G u. Honor Justice Could
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
0ha gran 6gura de la
COlonia EspanOla que
desaparece
tcOntinuaci6n de- la sra psE.)


nio de condolencia. Manuel Gonzalez,
Presidents. Wg
Playa Mayagiez % abril, 1928.
Enrique zorrilla
vicepresidente Casa de Espada
San Juan, P. r.
La triste noticia que nos comunica
en- su telegrama de hoy es motive de
immense pesar para nosotros, dandonos
ouenta de la irreparable perdida SUI
frida por esta Institucion. Ruegole ha
ga llegar hasta los familiares del illus
Ere compatriota ell profundo sentimien-
to de esta secci6n. F1orentino Carrera,
Presidente.
Fajardo abril %, 1928.
Presidente Casa de Espaha
San Juan, P. r.
Sorprendidos fallecimiento estimado
compatriota Don Abelardo unimos SEN
timienos de pesame. Comas.
| 6ACC4OO 40 oDA4Aj 1OSO'
Enrique Zorrilla
San Juan, P. r.
Deseo expresar coLonia especialmente
Casa Espana, mi profundo pesar por la
triste, inesperada irreparable perdi-
da del buen amigo compatriota Don
Abelardo. A. Burkhart Tejada.
Arecibo % abril, 1928.
Enrique zorrilla
Vicepresidente Casa de Espada
San Juan, P. R.
Casino EspaTiol de Arecibo Sc une al
| duelo que embargo Ia Colonia espa-
iiola por la irreparable perdida don
Abelardo y ruega a usted asi 10 ex-
prese familiares del extinto. Antonio
Lens, Presidente.
Arecibo % abril, 1928.
| Enrique Zorrilla
Vicepresidente Casa de Espaia
San Juan, P, r.
Recibido su telegrama y conmueve-
nos hondamente fauecimiento querido
amigo y compatriota. Ruego a usted
en- nombre esta seccf6n exprese familia-
res del procer 10, nuestro sentido pc
same. Agustin Pla, Presidente.
Utuado % abril, 1928.
Enrique Zorrilla
Vicepresidente Casa de Espafia
T San Juan, P. R.
Infausta nueva fallecimiento nuestro
querido Don Abe1ardo de la Haba ha
| apenado hondamente compatriotas esta
seccion. Rogamos haga llegar sIls deu-
| dos nuestra expression de sentida con-
| dolencia Manuel Martinez, Presidente.
Vega Baja 25 abril, 1928.
| Enrique Zorrilla
San Juan, P. R.
Hondamente sorprendidos por muerte
| Don Abelardo, expresamos nuestra sin
cera affection por Ereparable perdida.
S. Mier, Presidente.
Yabucoa, abril %, 1928.
| Enrique Zorrilla,
Vice Presidente Casa de Espana,
| San Juan, P. r.
Esta Seccion 1amenta profundamen-
te irreparable perdida distinguido CON-
patricia don Abelardo de Ia Haba.
Casa de Espafia pierde valiosisimo
elernento Puerto Rico I'm decidido
defensor.- j. M. MendeS, Presidente
Junta Local.
I Ponce, abril 90 de 1928.
Vice Presidente Casa de Espana,
San Juan, P. R.
Su telegrarna comunicandome faIIe
cimiento don Abe1arlo de la Haba ha
causado honda impression Colonia de
eSta. Nuestra INSTRUCTION experimental
perdida irreparable.- Bergnes, Presi- |
dente Secci6n Local.
Manati, abril %, 1923.
Enrique zorrilla,
San Juan, P. r.
En- nombre Colonia espafiola Mana
ii nos unimos al duelo Casa Espaia
p6rdida querido Vice Presidente ocu-
rrida en- sevilla, cuando nos represen-
taba- Simon Cuadros, Presidente Ca
sa Espa1a, Manatf.
Humacao, abril %, 1928.
Enrique zorrilla,
San Juan, p r.
Acabamos de tener noticias del SEN
sible fallecimiento acaecido en- sevi-
la de nuestro compatriota y primer
Vice Presidente de la Casa de Espa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
Alivia Reunatisrno

Ell "Musterole" aHoja las coyur1-
turas tensas y quita ell dolor. Este
unlguento clare y blancuzco, hecho
a base de aceite de rnostaza, por 10
regular ia alivio en- cuanto Sc unta
sobre las parties afectadaS.
Tan elective como Ell sinapismo
de antano, sin que cause ampollas.
Recommended con frecuencia por
medicos y enfermeras.
Compre Musterole hoy en- Ia
farmacia. Tengalo siempre en-
casa. Sc vende en- pomos o tubillos.
MUCHO MEJOR QUE UN SINAPISMO