davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

BRUSSELS-The supreme council of the Scottish Rite of Belgium announces the passing of two members of their supreme council: Albert Mechelynck, thirty-third degree, and Gustave Prou- men, thirty-thiFd degree, ex-burgomaster of -Herve (Liege).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
HUNTER STREET BAPTIST

Rev. L, M. Bradley Morning service, Il o'clock, "Is Your Life a Mission or a Career?" Evening service, 7:S0 o'clock. Raising the Dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WYLAM BAPTIsr CHURCH

Rev. G. F. Burton Morning service. II o'clock. Paying the Price for Revival" by Rev. L. L. Hearn, evangelist
 Evening service. o'clock. sermon by the pastor. Revival meetings will con- tinue through the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
AvONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH

ReV. w. ID. Gay Morning service, Il o'clock. What l Saw in Japan" :, Evening service will be in charge of the Laymen's league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
SEVENTY SIXTH ST. PRESBYTERIAN

Morning service. II o'clock, "As ClaJ in the Potter's Hands"
 Evening service, o'clock. Loyalty tt Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
sT. ANDREW,s EPIsCOPAI.

 Holy communion, 7:30 o'clock. Prayer and sermon. II o'clock. "Te Men Shall Save a City"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WEST END METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. J. s. Eddins, Pastor. Morning service at II o'clock. "A Faith- less Lover."
 Evening service at o'clock. Going Back to Bethel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. Jesse A. Cook The pastor will preach at both morn ing and evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
ENsLEY cHRIsrIAN CHURCH

 Morning service at II o'clock How to Increase Your Income" Evening service at 8 o'clock. The Supremacy Of christ's MIL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WEST woODLAWN BAPTIST

BOYLES BAPTIST CHURCH Regular Sunday school. 9:3O o'clock. Business meeting at Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 Rev. K. l.. Harrell, Pastor. Morning service at II o'clock. "ThO Christians Fight"
 Evening service at o'clock. "An An- cient Romance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

POWDERLY BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. Walter Dudley Both morning and evening services will be conducted by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
RUHAMA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. G. c. Stivender Morning and evening services by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. J. R. Hobbs Morning and evening services in charge of the pastor and Chorister J. Fred Sco- field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH

n 2AHAhN AA1A1AJ NtAN T ICI OEEO NOH Services at. both hours will again be in charge of the Garrison EvangeIistic party of Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

WEST WOODLAWN BAPTIST
 Rev. J. W. Partridge Morning service. Il o'clock, "Resurrec- tion." Evening service. 8 o'clock, ''No Room for Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

UT. lFeNeF mOFuecaL Morning service, II o'clock, Man in the Light of the Telescope" Evening service. 7:45 o'clock. Man in the Light of the Microscope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
BUSINESS HIGH READY
FOR ITS ANNUAL FETE
Vaudeville Program includes Best
Stars of City's Theatrical
Talent.

Final arrangements for the third
lannua1 vaudeville and dance of the
Business High School Alumni Asso-
iciation Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings have been completed, as
announced by Alfred McGarraghy. gen
erai chairman.
The acts introduce collection of
the finest actors and actresses in
Washington amateur theatricals,
some of whom are Sara Kane of the
81. Patrick's Players: John Baldwin,
formerly with the Nativity Players;
Bronson Howard. Ruth Chockley,
Anita T.. Gauges and S. Theodore
Howard Of the Louis r. Thompson
with the Garrick Stock Company:
Grace Garner. Elton B. Taylor and
Una Garner, formerly OF the Junior
Rams Head Players.
There are to be five short acts. f"a-
lures by Happy Walkers Golden
Pheasant Orchestra and musical
skit, THE Fortune Teller" under the
direction of Louis r. Thompson. There
lis to be a musical comedy, BE Your
self" written BY Miss Una Garner,
Students OF the Hoffman Hosk!ns
Studio OF Dancing will take part i'll
this act. and the original songs that
arc to be used have been written by
&c. W. OConnor of the OConnor Ora
matte School. who also is directing
the sketch. Leroy S. Mann has prom
ised most attractive stage setting
for all acts.
A basket ball game between
picked alumni team and the school
team will precede Thursday evening )
performance. The game will start at
7.15 and is expected to bring out some
real basket ball.
The gymnasium at the school has
been artistically decorated for the
dance that is TO follow each perform
ance. Happy Walkers" music has
been secured. Novelties arc going 10
he had that are expected to prove d.
most unusual feature.
The committee consists of Alfred
McGarraghy,,, chairman; Miss N: =.
M. Clary, F. E. Grant y. \. Jones,
Marie Fl. Sharp. and Bessie L. Yoder.
teachers at the school. Doris Schultz.
Marie L. Collins, Miss L. l.. Thomp-
son. DR.. A: l.. Howard. John A. Reilly
Maurice Robin, Robert Greenwood
and Lee Hoskinson; also a special re-
ception committee consisting of Joseph
C. McGarraghy, president Of the asso-
citation; James c. Wilkes, Charles A.
Robert Tracy. Richard Daniels. Mr..
and Mrs. Allison, Leroy McCarty,
Agatha Lanigan, Blanche hckor,
Henry Schweinhaut, Marguerite Nc
Donough and John A. Reilly, the com
mittee being appointed to welcome all
older graduates and friends OF the
association.
The vaudeville. besides raising tho
necessary funds to carry on i'll the
associations many other activities,
affords one of the best times for the
older graduates to renew their friends
of high school days. A number of
.lasses have arranged class reunions
~ one of the three evenings. while.
he graduates of classes from 1893 to
1905 are planning to make Saturday
evenings performance their evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
EASTERN APPLAUDS
BASKET BALL TEAM
School Celebrates Victory in Recent
Interhigh Championship
Series.
H0NORS LINC0LN's MEMORY
Alumni Show Friday Evening Held
Great Success.

The victory of Eastern High Schools
basket ball team In the inter-high
school championship series was cele-
brated at a special assembly of the
student body Monday. The Eastern
quint went through the basket ball
series without once suffering the
pangs Of defeat.
The champion basketers occupied
Eastern auditorium during the as
sembly. Athletic Adviser Collins
lauded the team, as did Coach Guyon.
Three members of the tean--Smith.
Hook and Radice-made short talks.
Mr.. Collins announced that the East
Riordan School for Boys of New York
Tribute TO L,ncoln's Memory.
Another assembly was held Tues
day to commemorate the 115th ami
students gave short talks. Donald W.
Bingham spoke on Lincoln as an
Orator" Il. Hughes Talbert read
portion of Lincoln's second inaugural
address and William A. Clementson
read Edwin Markham's Poem, Lin
Icoln. a Man of the People
The basket ball men of the Ray
mond Rtordan School for Boys were
guests Of the Eastern High School
Alumni Association Friday evening
the Central and Raymond Riordan
teams at the annual basket bali sup
per.
The Eastern High School alumni
show. which was held Friday evening.
proved a great success.
New Teacher of Latin.
II. S. Shorts of New Castle. Pa, has
been appointed to teach latin In place
OF Miss Anna Dunlap. who has been
granted leave of absence to con-
tinue fier studies in New York.
Mr.. Ebe of the geological survey
will give an illustrated lecture on
I"Volcanoes" in the near future.
The following students were
awarded certificates in the recent
Itypewriting test: Lois koerth, Stina
Malm, Jennie Schneider, Bella Aber
back, Agnes Rollins, Catherine Daw-
son and Helen Miller.
Three members OF the February
gradua ting class are taking a post
graduate course. They are Hughes
Talbert, Fern Painter and Josephine
Spedke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
ORATORICAL CONTEST
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Armstrong Students Told Of Com.
petition to Be Conducted by
Evening Star.

Plans for the oratorical contest to
be conducted by The Star were out
lined by Grant Allen. oratorical con-
test manager. to the student body
and faculty OF Armstrong Manual
Training School last week. The
faculty committee appointed to take
charge of the contest at Armstrong
IL composed of George n. Murray,
G: s. Shipper. J. B. Hunter. NJ. c.
Clifford and Helen +. Crawford.
Two victories and one defeat con-
stitute the record Of tho basket ball
team for the week Dunbar High
School of Fairrnont. W. Va, was de-
feated by a score or 81 to IS, as also
was tho quint representing the Phi
Beta Stigma Of Howard. against whom
Armstrong ran up IL total Of SO points.
Howard's vairtty squared itself on
Its earlier defeat BIZ beating the
school quint. 20 TO IA.
MISS Clavda J. williams has placed
on exhibition some Of the targets
showing the achievements Of MEM
bers Of the girlg' rife team. Miss
two targets Of tho X type fired at
fifty feet. on which both scores were
So per cent. The targets aroused
much interest among the cadets and
1t Is possible that one of them VIII
be pitted against Miss Arnold for the
school championship after they have
their firing course.
Mrs. Matte Allen McAdoo, eYecu-
tive secretary Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A. addressed the teach
ers Of Armstrong Friday on the OPP
portunities which that institution
offers for constructive social upiift work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Member of Congress, Ex,Stage Star,
! Is Also La,v Student at Georgetown

mond D. Murphy c25) of New York
and Edward Nj. de Castro of New
York, q Junior.
The Georgetown debaters are re-
Toohey. who has coached some highly
successful teams in past years. The
caliber OF this years debating team,
1t Is claimed, is equal to the best that
have been put out at Georgetown.
In pursuance with an order from
the War Department. the staff Of the
military science department. Of the
transfer of Capt. John H.. Cochran.
Infantry. U. S. A.. to duty at ST. Johns
College in Annapolis. Md.
Georgetown's rifle team has ac-
cepted the challenge of Johns Hop
shoulder match February 20. Coach
Donahue is putting his men through
preparation for forthcoming inter
collegiate matches. The Johns Hop
kins match is to be staged in Balti-
more. Five men will make the trip to
this match. Capt. William saffarran's
men will compete in the Sd Corps in
tercollegiate match, the Hearst
trophy match and the indoor National
Rifle Associations intercollegiate
events. at which the Hilltop gunners
poor showing made by the George
town team in the recent New York
matches is now q thing of the past,
Coach Donahue claims, and he is
thinking only of>the future.
The midwinter convocation of the
School of Foreign Service, being the
most important university event dur
ing the week, attracted a large num-
Der of visitors. John Joyce Broder-
lex, commercial chancellor OF the
British embassy, was the speaker on
the occasion and incidentally paid the
Foreign Service School a splendid
tribute as the pioneer institution In
that particular field of education.
President John B. Creeden. ). j., or
Georgetown University, conferred de-
greeS of bachelor Of foreign service
upon eight graduates and four were
awarded certificates.
The graduates. presented by DR..
William F. Notz, dean of the school.
were Thomas Joseph Burkinshaw of
Connecticut, James Allen DeForce OF
Washington, Carl Alvin Fisher Of
Utah, Richard Edward Goehring of
PENNSYLVANIA, Mariana Lloyd Lopez
of the Philippines. Francis Lloyd Nc
Kittrick OF Michigan, Severt Tariff
jeren of North Dakota and Rudolph
Joseph Rice Of Pennsylvania. Those
receiving certificates were Living
stone Latham Of Michigan, William
Lloyd Mitchell Of New York. Antonio
Poirier of Maine and Reigart Mere
dith Santmyers of the District of Co
lumbia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
TEACHER ADDRESSES
COMMUNITY GROUPS
J. Francis Gregory Speaks to 7. M.
C. A. and to Graduating Glass
at Slater School.

J. Francis Gregory, teacher of Eng
lish at Miner Normal School, recently
addressed several groups in the COM
munity. Last week he spoke at the
Sunday morning devotional period of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, and gave the talk to the
graduating class at the Slater School.
In connection with the chapel exer-
cises CONNIE morating the birth of
Douglass. he addressed the faculty
and student body OF Howard Univer-
sity on The Spirit of Frederick
Douglass
Rev. Mr.. Garner, former pastor of
Plymouth Congregational Church,
visited Miner Normal School Tuesday
and spoke. on Education as Light"
The Miner Normal basket ball team,
under the leadership OF Stanley Smith.
met the Dunbar team for the third
time on February z. After a spirited
contest the high school team carried
off the honors with q score Of 80 to 81.
The students Of section K have re-
organized and elected the following
officers for the second semester:
Velma Boone, chairman; Miss Mar
guerite Lucas. vice chairman: Miss
Theinla BLACKWELL secretary, and
Miss hyneir Pric,s treasurer. - = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
". p. Connery, Jr., Vas
Once in COI,a,,'s
Casts.
Sa,U Real Fighting In
! France With
Il. E.. F.

The freshman class at Georgetown
University School Of Law boasts the
distinction of having as one OF its
resentative William P. Connery, jr..
baby" of the Massachusetts delega-
ton in the House.
Representative Conuery Joined the
freshman class shortly after the con-
vening of Congress last December,
but 1t was only recently that certain
of his classmates who are particular
followers OF the "footlights'' made
another discovery. They recognized
in the quiet. Woodworking repre-
sentative n familiar resemblance to
one Of the leading members Of George
NJ. Cohan's casts of recent years and
also to a certain Connery who used
to score hits on the Keith circuit.
Cornered at last, Representative
Connery admitted his identity But
he's too busy on the Hill these days to
take part in any of the vaudeville
stunts" which the law students
stage at their smokers. Being a
representative and u law student is
about all he can attend to right now,
Mr.. Connery said.
In the brief space Of thirty five
years Mr.. Connery has done his turn
ten years before the footlights, he
has owned his own theater, seen some
real scrapping in France with the
Goth Yankee Division, taken a turn
at manufacturing and now is serving
his first term in Congress.
Announcement was made at the col
lege during the past week of the Sc
lection Of the intercollegiate debating
team that is to represent Georgetown
in the approaching contests with Cor
Pittsburgh.
The regular members of the team
are ]. Gibbons Burke GEO of Louis
Vile. Joseph e. Brennan C25} of
Georgia and John T. Rice C2i) of
New York. AlternateS are Francis T.
MahOueX l24l of Massachusetts. ES-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
.FRENCHMEN VISIT
CLUB AT HOWARD
Interesting Meetings Are Being
Held by lie Cercle Fran
caise," Is Report. -.

held. by the lie Cercle F>rancais.S
the French club composed of Howard
University students this year Prof.
Metz T. p. Lochard. assistant profes-
aor of French of Howard. has added
to the interest of the clubs weekly
Programs by having prominent citi-
zens of France appear before the
club. At the meeting held last week
NJ. and Nine. Gindrcz and Nile.
Gabrielle Heurdier were the guests
of the club. NJ. Gindroz made an in
teresting address to the club.
The. program of the evening in
Guided a number of musical num-
berS. among others Il vocal solo,
"Clanson Du Occur Brise." by Miss
Cecilia Mcleod
lie Cercle Francois" is the only
club of its kind in the college life Of
the students of Howard University.
It's fundamental aim is to bring about
a cultural atmosphere and afford OPP
portunity to develop f1uency of speech
and interest in the French language
The Howard University Glee Club
made it's initial appearance at the
noon-day exercises Wednesday in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The program, consisted of Give a
Coombs: Chit Chat" by Mofat: Just
/ You" e. Burleigh; Mother OMine,"
by Burleigh. and Invictus," by Pro-
there.
The gIee club, with a membership
CT twenty-eight students, is making
plans for its 1924 season. Since 1913
when the glee club was organized
under the direction of Prof. Roy w.
Tibbs of the School of Music. con-
certs have been given in various
cities CT the country and the club has
become widely known. The clubs
tentative spring program includes
concerts at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia.
Charleston. W. Va, Clark sburg, w.
Va, ColumbusFO Cincinnati, Ohio.
st. Louis Harrisburg, Pa, and Balti-
more, Md.
Rev. Harry D. Mitchell. pastor of
the Metropolitan M. f. Church. Wash
ingtcn. D. c.. will be the speaker at
the university Vesper services this
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock, to be held
in the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel on the university campus.
Considerable interest was mani
fesed in the Annual Maynard Prize
Debate of.the School of Religion FRI
day. The subject debated was RE
solved: That the United States Should
Become a Member of the World
Court The Affirmative side of the
question was upheld by George L.
RoulhaC and George A. Parker and
the negative by J. Taylor Stanley
and Charles p. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
"BRECKY" EDITORS
CHOSEN AT CENTRAL
Ruth .Newburn Heads Publication
Board for Present
Year.
MOTOR CLASS IS STARTED
Girls Rifle Team Wins Contest
With Western.

The June graduating class at Cen
trail High School elected Ruth New
burn editor-in-chief of the 1924
Brecky. at recent meeting of the
representatives of the class. Two
ballots were necessary. Six asso-
ciate editors were elected, all of
whom but one are members Of the
school publications STATS They are
Marguerite Mesney, Emily Pilkinton,
Virginia Stoy, Dorothy Swope, Will
liam Burleigh and Sherman Sanborn.
By virture of it's victory over other
Central companies in a recent In
spection, Company +, under command
Of Capt. Tolbert Pelzman. last Thurs
day carried Central's flag against the
other high schools In the brigade in
spection. The result of the inspc,-
ton will be announced tomorrow.
a course in automobile instruction
Is being given at Central and full
major credit is given for 4 semester's
work. Mr.. Cornell. the instructor.
has nine types of motors on hand,
thus giving an opportunity for IN
limited study. There are seven types
use at present and two aeroplane
motors.
For two years a group of energetic
boys has been trying TO get the
class started. Mr.. Cornell has been
working steadily in the organization
Of the class and arrangements have
finally been made for d large appro-
priation.
January "a was day of glory for
the girls rife team of Central. 622
out of possible 635, that's the
story. Adelaide Cotter, Dorothy Lat
terner, Elizabeth Barr, Ethel Theis
and Louise Evans were the girls
whose almost perfect shooting helped
beat Western
One of the remarkable facts about
the girls team Is that there is no
professional coach. Two former Cen
trail students. who had been leading
members of the girls rife team, are
the only coaches the girls have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
BANQUET DELEGATES
ELECTED BY CLASS
Washington College Of Law Dean
to Be Honor Guest
at Tea.

The junior class of the Washing
ton College of Law announces the
election of committee to represent
lege's annual banquet, the outstand
school. to be held at Rauscher's
April %
Gertrude Coyle is chairman OF the
reception committee. Hugh NJ. Perry.
chairman of the music committee,
and Charles W. Peckham, chairman
of the publicity committee.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, hororary
dean of the Washington College OF
chapters of Kappa Beta P le"al sor
GRITTY in Washington. Miss Beatrice
Clephane of Mu Chapter of George
Washington University. Miss Gather
versity, and Miss Anna Boyle OF
Epsilon Chapter, Washington College
OF Law. viii be guests Of honor aid
assist the hostess in receiving the
members of those chapters = tea
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Keith. in
her homo on goth street. this after
noon from to o'clock.
Miss Agnes Brown. Miss Lula A.
Prather and Miss Cora Darimore
Kelley will preside at the tea table
Leonard and Miss Adele NJ Stewart
will assist Mrs Keith in welcoming
the chapters.
Plans for the Kappa Beta ri con-
vention will be discussed.
Miss Spooner of the Chicago bar
addressed the students of the Wash
ington College of Law at a recent
meeting. She came to Washington
primarily to secure admittancc to
the bar of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Students at the college who par
ticipated Wednesday In the moot
court case proceedings included Rich
ard 5. Hart. Thomas II. King, d. W.
Clark. G. NJ. Hyslop, Lydia Nicklc
Gertrude Coyle. Eva r. Hutchinson.
Rebecca Greathouse. L. 4. Whaleu.
~. J. kanof, Farley Z. Norseth, II.
V. Semling. Il. F.. Riley, *. A.
SchlaEer, Shelby Roberts, Paul u
Sedgwick. Earl A. Ruth, :. r.
Diamondson, 5. CockerilI, Mary e.
Davidson. II. NJ. Perry. l.. c. Roy. j.
A. Nolan. !. l.. Stormont, Harry Levy,
Marguerite Milne, Margaret Ranahan,
Mary l. Kessler. Lenore L. Sites,
Marx Lewis, Robert w. ketser, D.
w. Gabelein, w. b. Manter, Richard
II. Hart and II. Z. McGhee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
AMERICAN U. TO HEAR
G. E. MacLEAN LECTURE

George Erwin MacLean. PHI. p.
LII. D., former president OF the Uni
versity of Nebraska and of the State
University Of Iowa. will lecture TO
versity His subject will be The
New International Era and the Uni
versities." The public is invited.
Prot. Will Hutchins of the Metro
politan Art Museum. New York, lee
evening on the subject. "Giotto, a
Medieval Decorator" He spoke of
the life and work of this famous
early Italian painter. and the talk
was illustrated with slides.
L. w. Mattern of the faculty at
Mckinley High School, a student at
American University, is one of a
group Of American chemists chosen
nal of Chemical Education, the first
number of which has just come from
the press. The editorial office is at
College Park. Nd, and the aim of the
magazine is to popularize the teach
ing Of chemistry and to make 1t more
Mr. Mattern has recently completed
two years Of graduate work at Johns
Hopkins, and is now teaching chem
istry at Mckinley High School. He
Chi Psi Omega. the graduate fra
ternity at American University, will
hold a Special meeting tomorrow
evening, at which a number of can
didates will be initiated. A special
call has been sent out for the meet
ing and a full attendance of MEM
hers is desired. Refreshments will
be served.
Robert M. de Lambert, who was
last year a student at American Uni
versity, and who recently entered the
diplomatic service, has sailed to take
up his duties as secretary of the
American legation at Quito, Ecuador.
His home Is in New Mexico.
A meeting of-the sorority at, Ameris
Gan University will be~held Hiday.