davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

The Rangers A. c. will be repre- sented with a fast baseball team in the field this coming season, coached by Pete Fusari, The management would like to book games with strong teams in the state. Communications should be sent to the Ranger A. C., No. 7SS Stanley street, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

The Panthcrs claim they got a raw deal from the orioles in Hartford last night. Anyway, they were decisiyely beaten and the series is even. The panthers are anxious to arrange a rubber" game before the season closes. ,..
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

Frank McCartin has been elected assistant manager of the Holy Cross basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
DRUM CORPS TO GIVE
MINSTREL AT MURAT

On Tuesday and Wednesday nights
the Indianapolis Drum Corps will pre-
sent a minstrel show F. W. Yeaman
IS director Of the show
This minstrel was first planned for
March 10. il and u. nut other Murat
bookings made 1t necessary to change
the dates.
Yeaman will be remembered as
having conducted several local pro-
auctions the most notable Of which
were the Letter Carriers Minstrel
shows for a few years ago that were
put on for various charitable in
stitutions and which scored an en-
viable hit in local circles
Yeaman says that the company Of
seventy voices which be has been re
hearsing for several weeks Will put
firth an exceedingly creditable pro-
duction. There will DO introduced
many novel features in lighting. cos
tuning and scenic effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Lady in Ern1ine"
Booked at Murat

The Lady in Errnine,
the Shubert successor to
Blossom Time" is coming
to the Murat for one week, be-
ginning Monday, March 10. with
matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, Shrine party Monday.
with four stars headed by Walter
Woolf, Broadway's youthful
baritone There is also the New
York Winter Garden company of
sixty. The play was originally
produced in Europe and was so
striking an achievement that the
Shuberts Immediately selected it
for American presentation.
Colonel Belovar, head of a
cavalry regiment, SEXES the enc
my's castle owned and occupied
by a beautiful countess. The
colonel. who is a dissolute, AFRO
CANT soldier. is overcome by her
beauty and charm. She CANDLES
with her honor in order to pre-
vent him and his troops from
putting to death as a spy her be-
loved brother. The colonel, ac-
customed as he is to having his
behests fulfilled in matters Of
war, finds that love takes no
commands. The countess resorts
to strategy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
BIG HOUSES To GREET
GREET JOLSON IN "BOMBO"

Al Jolson will be the gala attrac-
ton at the Murat Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, with matinee on Satur-
day.
He returns to Indianapolis from
engagements in New York, Chicago.
Boston and Philadelphia. BY the acid
can stage.
JoIson's success in "Bombo" has
beer Unprecedented. Since his premier
in ln1s extravaganza ne has appeared
at JOlson's Theater and n long re-
turn engagement at the New York
Winter Garden to overlooking au-
diences. The magnitude Of Jolsou's
success in this piece may be under.
stood when il is known that during
his return engagement in Philadelphia
for four weeks the receipts averaged
$4,000 per week. Stars and plays
presented in Philadelphia rarely play
for longer than two weeks.
Jolson is supported by company
OF well-known players. chief among
whom are Franklin A. Bate. Forrest
Huff. F'ritzie Won Busing, Janet Adair.
Vera Kingston. Airline Gardiner.
Harry Turpin. Harold Crane, Frank
Holmes. Frank Bernard. Dorothy Lee,
Florence Cast. the three Wainwright
Sisters. Harry Sievers and others. A
special orchestra with the New York
Winter Garden tours with the COM
pany. Latest songs ard stories are
said to be the best he has ever had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
.KEiSO BROS. TO Be
CHIEF COMEDIANS
Latin Thru on View at
Broadway Next Week.

Next weeks attraction at the Capt.
toll will be ''Happy-Go-Lucky, with
the Kelso brothers as chief comedi-
ans.
Hughy Bernard is presenting this
show on the Columbia burlesque cir
cult. The cast includes Chester
"Rube" Nelson, Florence barley,
prinla donna; Estelle Dudley, SOU
bretts: Arlone Johnson, the Whirl-
wind Four, coiored dancers.
A special feature at the Capitol
next week will be Delmar's fighting
lions.
Opening Sunday afternoon at the
Broadway will be Latin Thru" a
Mutual show produced by S. w. Man
helm, Inc. Special>-electrical effects
are used for a scene called Cotton
Plantation by Moonlight"
Gus FLAG wrote the book and n1u-
sic by FLAG. Featured in the cast are
the Four Toreadors in musical num-
bers and in a dramatic pantomine. A
chorus will also be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

Band will be an important feature
of next weeks bill at the Lyric.
The bill will include:
BYAL AND EARLY-Comedy team
in program Of original songs enllv-
ened by comedy eccentricities.
L. WOLFE GILBERT-Author OF a
thousand song hits. among them being
Waiting for the Robert r. Lee. ."
"Hitchy Koo," Dream Girl" Sweet
Adair" and Down Yonder.' Mr.. Gil
bert introduces a repertoire of his la
test songs interspersed with bits Of
inimitable fun.
RENARD AND WEST-A pair of
funmakers in a fanciful comedy skit
entitled "I'll Tell the King On You"
DU BARRY SEXTETTE-Artists re-
cruited from the ranks Of grand opera
in a high class song innovation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
MILLIONAIRE JAZZ BAND
TO TOP NEW LYRIC BILL

Vaudeville's latest band sensation,
Charlie Ahearn's Millionaire Jazz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

ANUS m ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

MARY MILLS-Dainty aerial star
who performs routine OF difficult
aerial feats on the rings and trapeze.
DANCING DOLANS-They give an
exhibition Of variety stepping, hard
shoe, buck and wing, ard jazz dancing
ON THE SCREEN-Mack Sennett
comedy "Inbad the Sailor: Bruce Bar
ton editorial. Poor King Midies ;
Hard Knocks" a comedy, and the
Pathe Review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Al JoSon Opens Three-Day Engagement at Murat Thurs
day in Bombo' = Indianapolis Drum Corps to Give
Minstrel Show tuesday and Wednesday Nights

Ziegfeld Foies will Engshs for engagement Of
week only, beginning Monday night, March 18th.
The present edition of the Foes the seventeenth of the
$237 900 to produce twenty
four
On Thursday night the Murat AL Joson for
three-day engagement in 'Bombo,' big musical show
On Monday night the Indianapolis Advertising Club will pre-
Sent"' Hidden Spirits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
LADY BOXER WILL BE
SEEN AT THE PALACE

Steffi Bernert. champion lady boxer
Of the world win be featured IN the
headline attraction at the Palace the
first half of next week European
CONTINUED on Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
W|LK|E BARD TO
MAKE FIRST KEITH
VISIT NEXT WEEK
Millionaire Jazz Band viii Be
Big Feature at the
Lyric.
EU7 LIKE BARD. known as Eng
IWI lands funniest character come
dian will. have the hnndIiro

Ev7 LIKE BARD. known as Eng
IWI lands funniest character come
~ dian, will have the headline
honcrs of the bill that will be seen
at B. F. Keith's next week Mr.. Bard
will offer group of comedy character
izations including THE Night Watch
man" THE Scrubwoman" and
Chrysanthemums.''
The bill includes:
GEORGES DU FRAME. French
tenor, who is making his vaudeville
debut, has an unusually wide roper
tory in which he includes operate
selections from Faust" "Mlgnon"
and Carmen" Carl Stelzell is plan.
ist for Mr.. Du Frame.
TED LORRAINE AND JACK MIN.
TO. with Mile. Andre. will offer a min
iature revue which is an adaptation
from Moth and Flames" and made
up OF terpsichorean efforts and song.
MAUDE POWERS AND VERNON
WALLACE-Have a song and dance
skit having to do with the old South
called Georgia on Broadway"
ARTHUR MWATTERs AND
GRACE TYSON-Return in theier
act. There Is Nothing New Beneath
the SUM-" which includes song. dance.
chatter. travesty and drama.
BOB SMELL AND ERNESTINE
VERNON-Athletes who title their
act IAN Artistic Diversion" A faa-
ture being a one-man feet catch in
which the man turns a half soper-
sault and catches his feet in a pair
Of suspended rings.
Other acts and the Pathe News
Weekly. Topics OF the Day and Ae-
u0psu Eat,las NTH o1r.1l.t~ Al. rtY1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

week.
No. 6-Mlle. Marie Andre dancer
to ne al Keith's. opening Monday
afternoon.
No. Bobby La Rue with the
Lincoln Players at the Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
sent Hidden Spirits. -

On Tuesday and Wednesday nights
the Indianapolis Drum Corps will pre-
sent a minstrel show.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY MISS kELIHER HEADS
C0NvOCATlON june a D. c. GRADE TEACHERS
Union Also Elects Other Officers
and Chairmen of Com
mittees.

Miss Anne Keliher was elected
president of the Grade Teachers
Union Tuesday Other officers chosen
are: Mrs. Elizabeth Hauxhurst, vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Hutchin-
son. recording secretary; Miss Irene
Sanderson, corresponding secretary
Miss May Marsden, treasurer, and
Miss Anne Endicott. guardian.
Committee chairmen elected follow:
Membership, Miss Cecilia P. Dulin;
pension, Miss Mary Williams, and press,
Miss Elizabeth Snouden. Miss NJ. Z.
Taylor was chosen delegate to the Cen
trail Labor Union.
The grade representatives elected
are: kindergarten, Miss Portia Oberly;
first and second, Mrs. Elizabeth Draper;
third and fourth, Miss Mildred Nichols;
fifth and sixth, Miss Anne Scammell;
seventh and eighth, Miss Antoinette
Schwinghammer. and Junior high school,
Miss Katherine Burden.
Years Work Reviewed.
The work of the year was review
ed by the retiring president. Mrs
! Hauxhurst. Miss Keliher reported
that the salary bill had been sent TO
ed their appreciation of her untiring
service as legislative agent.
A resolution was adopted urging
the superintendent of schools to rec
ommend local candidates for ap-.
pointment to the principalships OF
the junior high schools in prospect
The members also voted confidence
in any action which may be taken
by the joint committee of teachers
organizations, on the rating of teach
erS,
Evening star., 1924-06-01
RANDALL SCHOOL HONORS
PRIZE-WlNNING STUDENT
Landon Smith Captures Award for
Writing Essay on Chemistry,
$40 and Certificate.

Celebrating the achievement of Ian
don. Smith in winning a first prize
offered by the American Chemical
Society for an essay on "The Relation
Of Chemistry to the Industrial Life
of My City," exercises were held Thurs
day at Randall Junior High School.
where Smith is a student. The winner
was presented with a first prize GER
tificate and $40 in gold, the latter being
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P.
Garvan. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook Of the
board of education, made the presen-
tation speech, to which Smith replied
appropriately. Prof. Nelson +. Wealth
erless of the Department of Science
presided.
Addresses were also made by DIR.
St. Elmo Brady Of Howard University,
z member of the Chemical Society,
and G. c. Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tsndent of schools. The former urged
the pupils to take a wider interest in
scientific research and discovery, and
the latter emphasized the inspirational
effect in the education of pupils here
over the winning of the scientific prize.
He called attention to a boy in Lincoln
school who has taken out two patents
asld who now is working on the problem
of automatic control for airplanes.
EThes Randall G1ee Club and chorus,
under the direction Of Mrs. l.. Haywood
johnson, sang several selections. Brief
speeches we're made by Miss Florence
And q. Smith NagmaeA Qginci1ak
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Ceremony at Memorial Continental
Hall to Follow Academic
Procession.

The annual convocation of American
University will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. There will be an aca-
dernIc procession of the faculty. trustees,
alumni and members of the university
who are to receive degrees, starting
from the F street group Of the uni
versity buildings at about $3.50 pm.
DIR. E. E. Slosson, nationally known as
writer and lecturer, will deliver the
address at the exercises. His subject
will be How Genius Works"
Following the convocation, the annual
dinner of the university will be held at
the Franklin Square Hotel at pm.
Reception Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening there will be a
reception at the university building. at
1901 F street, in honor of those who are
to receive degrees this year. The guests
will be received by Chancellor Clark. the
trustees and the faculty members.
The following is q list of those who
are to receive degrees on wednesday,
with the titles of theses prepared by the
candidates for the doctorate:
Master of commercial science-Grace
Browning Benton, Adeline Goble.
Master OF laws-Macario Soils Gala
yag, Ignacio q. Nabong, Jose Topacio
Nueno, Frank Charles Sakran. Hugh
Carnes Smith, Agaton Rulloda Yaranon.
Master of arts-Joseph Eugene Agan,
Virginia Cleaner Bacon. George Giff1n
Culbertson, Eugenio Maglaya Fonbuena,
Edna Evelyn Fussell, Elgin Earl Crosse
close, William Clarence Myers, Edith
Compton Paul, Mark Leo Rippy. Walter
Ivan Smalley, Augustus Noah Williams
Doctor Of civil law-Hugo v. de Pena,
LII. NJ. thesis, Latin America and the
Monroe Doctrine: MAURICE Edward
International Relations. William Stoner
Smith, LII NJ. Can the United States
Government Own and Operate the Coal
Mines Under the Present Federal Con-
stitution?" Bates Mitchell Stovall
LII. NJ, "A History of the Regulation OF
Public Utilities by State Commission
Doctorf Of philosophy - Ryea SIX
Kim, A. NJ; thesis. THE Early Re
lations Between Korea and the Unit
A. B.; "Studies Upon the Thermal Re.
sistance of Bacterial Spores; Howard
e. Middleton, M. S., Factors In
fiuencing the Binding Power of Soil
Coiloids"; Harry Buchholz Riffen-
burg, A. NJ, Chemical Character and
Alteration in Ground Waters of the
Northern Great Plains Area; Matos
Joseph Vinikas. B. s., international
Relations of Lithuania."
Travelling fellowships awarded to
Godfrey Tietze. Joseph McCulley and
Thomas Archibald Stone.
The American University fellow
ship. Robert Moulton Gatke.
The American University scholar
ship, Elgin Earl Groseclose.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

When Gen. George Washington
made his first visit to Georgetown
Academy during the last year Of his
administration as President there
were scarcely fifty pupils to welcome
him. Next Monday week. Calvin
Coolidge. thirtieth President of the
United States. will attend the 125th
annual commencement exercises OF
Georgetown University. full-fiedged
child of the mother academy founded
by John Carroll, and he will witness
graduating class of approximately
$50 students from every state in the
ceive their diplomas.
{; Three days of exercises beginning
the evening of June with an alumni
meeting and class day exercises in
the historic quadrangle of the cDi-
lege will feature commencement
week at Georgetown.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. s. j., who
relinquished his position regens
of the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service to devote nearly three years
of his time and energy in Russia with
the American and papal relief mis-
sions, will preach the baccalaureate te
sermon Sunday morning, June 5, In
Dehlgren Chapel before the gradu-
ating class.
Graduate Largest Class.
Georgetown will graduate the
largest class in it's history and the
23o young men who complete the
course at the law school will be one
of the largest law school classes In
the country and the largest in the
District. approximately ninety sen
iors will graduI:e from the college
sixty from the school Of foreign serv-
ice, and a like number from the
medical and dental schools.
| Special interest is attached to the
graduates of the school of foreign
service. the pioneer IN this new field
of education in the United States
The degree men will receive their
graduating classes. Special cxer-
cises, however, will be held for fifteen
students who receive certificates OF
foreign service, at lU:30 o'clock the
morning Of commencement day.
Rev. John B. Creeden, $. j., presi-
dent of the university: Father Walsh
former regent; DR.. William F. Notz
dean of the school, and James A
Farrell. president of the United
States Steel Corporation. a regent OF
the university, will be the speakers
on this occasion.
Foreign Service Graduates.
Among the degree men from the
Foreign Service School one VIII re-
ceive the degree of doctor of foreign
service: six will receive masters de-
grees and thirty mine will be award
ed the regular degree of bachelor OF
foreign service.
Small as the graduating class is
its membership Is made up of stu
dents from all over the country and
from several foreign nations. AT
least one attache of a foreign lega-
ton. Sultan Mahmood Amerie. mem
Der of the staff Of the Persian lega+
tion in Washington. will be among
the graduates to receive bachelors
degree. Another graduate, Wai-Hine
Tso, from China, also is included In
the. list. India is represented by
Taraknath Das, who will receive a
doctors degree. Mr.. DaS is vel
known in the United States -and
Europe as a lecturer and author and
has lectured on Indian problems be-
Evening star., 1924-06-01
EASTERN HIGH HOLDS
MUSICAL ASSEMBLY
Schools Annual Event Participated
In by Advanced Major
Pupils.

Eastern High Schools annual mu-
sical assembly was held in the school
auditorium Thursday. The program
music pupils, They were Lydia Ed
wards, Georgia French, Margaret
Brewer, Robert Buck, Marjorie Firor,
Mary .Gastrock, Eola Benzler, Evelyn
Scott, Margaret Deysher, Hilda
Hanes, Alicegene Graves, Brake
Howell. Mary Tarbell. Minnie Hoxsey
and Onward BowersoX
There will be series of as
Semblies at Eastern starting June 8,
which will last until school closes on
; June Is. The first one now sched-
uled. omitting those oecasioned by
class assembly on June 6: the second
! senior class assembly, June IL, and
the third. honor assembly, on June 16.
On June 13, Flag day. assembly Will
be held. a special speaker will be
provided. and the glee club will rem
der the selection, Columbus" that 1t
sang under the direction of Edwin
y. c. Barnes. at Central, several
weeks ago.
Largest Graduating Classes.
The two graduating classes this
year, both the academic and CONNER
cldI, are the III lllS-
tory. The former has 104 graduates,
and the latter, fifty. Neither class
will be compelled to attend classes
after June IL.
ON Wednesday night. the executive
committee of the Eastern High
School Association held a heeting in
the office of the principal, Charles
Hart. A similar meeting at the same
place will be held June >, by the
executive committee of the Alumni
Association.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the faculty headed by Miss
Holmes and Miss Arnold, for the
cadet super which, according to the
usual custom. will take place the
night of the final day of the drill.
Eastern's cadets are drilling hard
! in oruer to make up for the handicap
| Imposed by the weather. According
| to the cadets. Eastern is factor
which the other schools must reckon
with, in order to win the drill.
Announcement has been made that
the election of next years editor and
business manager of the "Easterner.
the school paper, will be held June
5. The nominees for editor are Her
bert Angel, '25. and Asenath Graves:
'25; for business manager. Edward
Hunnient, '25, and Claude Lawrence,
rs.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
CLASS TO BE GRADUATED.
Woodward School Exercises to Be
..,--- Held Thursday.

Graduating exercises of the Wood
ward School for Boys will be held in
the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium, 1895 G
Street, Thursday evening. William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the association, will address the grad
yates and James A. Bell, director of
education Of the association, will pre-
sent tho diplomas. The professional
will be given by Margaret E. Belts;
invocation by Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex
Johnson. pastor Of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, who ais owill pro-
nounce the benediction.
A diner will be served at O'Clock.
to be followed by defamation con-
tests. Prizes will be awarded for
highest scholarship for the year in
the various grades; the Edward G..
Comegys' Memorial Medal for high
scholarship in high school, to boys
showing greatest Improvement in the
several grades and to the best all
'&1ARn6 hQxa ---L - 49, :. e-- ,,--------L -
Evening star., 1924-06-01
WESTERN HIGH GIVES
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
Class of 1924 Captures Trophy for
Third Time-Miss Sylvia
Meyer Honored.
PIANIsTs HOLD MEETING
Girls Rife Team Represented in
wv" Awards.

The athletic supremacy and sports
manship cup was awarded Miss
Sylvia Meyer of Western High
School at exercises Tuesday. The
Western High School girls athletic
championship cup was won by the
class of 1924 for the third time.
Basket ball "W's" were presented
to the following by Miss Bell Meyers,
the girls athletic instructor:
Seniors, Karla Heurich, Henrietta
Owens. Sylvia Meyer, Dorothy Smith,
Rachel Wilson, Helen Cook, Edna
Kelley (captain). Louise Omwake
Margaret Wilson and Esther Hall
Juniors. Lillian Rixey, Catherine
Casey, Betsy Booth and Ruth Miller
(captain). Sophomores. Betty Gar
ber, Betty Zalesky, Helen Sheck ellis,
Mary Evelyn Bowers and Molly
Lillian Lindquist and Helen Ma
coughtry.
The following were awarded track
.'W's" by Miss Meyers: Sylvia Meyer.
karla Heurich. Mary Louise. Burns,
Pauline Bresnahan and Betty Lane.
Receive "W" Awards.
The girls rifle team was we'll
III the " d"dTdS. Lee
Hamilton. karla Heurich. Betsy Fries,
Pauline Snyder and Constance Candee.
Five girls from the team. We're pre-
sented medals for the scorings they
made in the Astor cup match: They
We're Rachael Clark, Pauline Worth
ington, Karla Heurich and Constance
Candee.
The Life of Ludwig Won Beethoven
was the subject discussed at a meet
Ing of the Pianists' Club, held May
%. Pictures of the composer were
exhibited by Mary Elliott. The first
and second movements of Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" were played on
the piano by Eleanor Hulburt, the
second movement by Mary Elliott
the first and second movements of
Evans and Barbara Saunders, and
MISS Celea Boley played a bagatelle
'opus, which was followed by Fur
Elise, by Dorothy Kelley. The final
meeting of the club Will be held soon
German Club Meets.
The German Club held it's final
meeting of the year at the home of
Anita Tilley last week. Pictures of
the Rhine were exhibited by F'rauIein
A snort business meeting was held,
after which games were played. Re
freshments were served
The French Club held a picnic ur.
the Potomac Saturday. The affair
Bimont, the patron of the club. She
was forced to call off the-.Es Avant''
dance which was to be held yester-
day, because of the closing of the
school library in the course of con-
structing the new building
The economics class visited a local
bakery Tuesday. The class was
chaperoned by Miss Irene Rice of
the faculty.