davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-22
COLUMBIA JUNIOR
HOLDS EXHIBITION
Work of Pupils Displayed at
Meeting of Parent
Teachers Group.

An exhibit of the work of the va
rious classes of the Columbia Juni or
High School featured a meeting OF
the schools parent-teacher associa-
tion Thursday afternoon. An in
formal reception followed. Tea was
served under the auspices of the do
mestic science depa rtment
Mr.. Halsey of the personnel depart
ment of Woodward & Lothrop gave a
talk to the ninth grade at it's recent
meeting. Mr.. Barnes, head of the
music department of the public
schools, directed the last ninth grade
music assembly
The eighth grade assembly las,
week was under the direction Of the
eighth grade student council. with
the subject of discussion Traffic
at the School"
The Boys Athletic Association has
recently elected new officers, due "a
semester changes They are: Presi-
dent, William Gross; vice president
Jack Schneider; secretary, HiIlfard
Harper; sergeant-atarms,H Henry Ga
lotta
The outdoor track series is now
concluding and intersection competi-
ton in outdoor base ball and volley
ball will shortly begin. Candidates
for track will shortly be called out
The date of the er-junior high
track meet has been tentatively set
at May 2, and four classes have been
decided upon, 85. 100 and lis pounds
and the unlimited class.
The March number of the Junior
Pioneer. was issued last week The
cover design is the work of Thomas
White, 9B-3. Sara Frankel has beer
added to the editorial staff, taking
. t,a Al 1f
graduated.
The close of the first advisory
showed the following honor roll:
First honor roll Gall "E's")-Ethe,
Bliss, Anna Dodge. F7orine Duke
Margaret Floyd, Sarah Frankel
Marian George, Mary Louise Moy
Sabina Naiman, Sylvia Oxenburg
Othneil Pendleton, Hazel Powell.
Second honor roll (nothing below
"GD-Harry Bennett, Rhoda Blose
Mary Bohannon, Fannie Brill Evelyn
Broverman. Myer Browdy, Ida Bush
Fredricka Carlton, Ruth Datesman
Elizabeth DeNeane, Lorna Dew. Dor,
othy Donnella, Rae Embrey, Dorothy
Fowler Estelle Frankel, Edmund
Fraser, Harry Gaberman, Florence
Galloway, Ruth German, Eleanor
Gibson. Mildred Gooch, Lois Gray
Margaret Hamburger, Dorothy Ham
ilton, Herman Harrison, Douglas
Hedrick, Virginia Hoffman, Murie
Hoover, Helen Howard, Harry James
Elvira King, Eleanor Kramer, Mar!
Kramer, Russell Hampton, Richard
Mattoon, Hylna Mays, Henry Menden-
hall, Gerald Miller, Jennie Milloff
Billy Mitchell, Laura Nevius, Ben.
jamin Nowenstein, Bernice O'Regan
Rose Phillips, Margaret Pitchlynn
To
Riley, Philip Rosenberger, Marjorie
Rosenfield, Jeanette Salus, Selma
Salus, Nellie Shannon, Dorothy Simp-
son. Milton Singman, Angeline Smith
Juanita Smith, Margaret Smith, Mel
vile Stuart, Dorothy Thoms, Oliver
Upton, Anna Twitchell, Edith Ward
Eleanor Wells, Thomas White, Vir-
ginia Wilson, Ernest Wilt, Elizabeth
Wrightson, Tamara Zanoff
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Adam and Eve and the apple, Those
three were the principals in the first
drama ever enacted, and now, after
thousands and thousands of years,
they again hold the center of the
stage-this time in Eastern High
Schools production of Adam and
Eva" a three-act comedy by Guy
Bolton and George Middleton.
AS for the serpent. well, there isn't
any actual serpent in Adam and
Eva but there are compensations.
For instance, there's the plot. which
is the story of how James King, a
millionaire whose naturally not too
even temper was continually being
ruffed by his expensive and unindus-
trtous family, is induced to take a
trip to South America for his health.
because the family feels the need of
relief from his unkind remarks about
the bills they have accumulated
But Mr.. King, hearing of the con-
spiracy, plans his revenge. He goes
to South America, but he leaves his
business manager, Adam Smith, at
the head of the household, with in
structions to keep tab on the fam
ily's financial affairs. Adam is
young and handsome. Mr.. Kings sec
ond daughter is young and beautiful,
and is named Eva. The plot, OF course,
OcS ms ~ lHiChtH mere, ana continue s
to thtcken, bringing in mysterious
jewel thefts and financial reverses
Cast Interesting.
Then there's the rest of the cast:
Julie, Mr.. Kings older daughter, a
clinging vine who twines engagingly
about her husband; Clinton De Witt
who at first appears less of a sturdy
oak than he might be; EVa's suitors,
DIR. Jack Delamater and Lord Andrew
Gordon: Corinthia, the maid Aunt
Abby Rocker, up to her ears in clubs
and organizations, and Mr.. King 8
Uncle Horace, who, according to HIM
self, suffers terribly from insomnia
With such a cast as this. the serpent
would be almost superfluous.
Adam and Eva" was first produced
by Ray Comstoci. and has since been
shown as a motion picture, starring
Marion Davies and T. Roy Barnes. 1t
has been selected as the Spring play at
Washington and Lee this year and was
given several seasons ago at the Naval
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Will Give PLAY.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 21.-The
Faculty Players Club of the Univer-
sity of Virginia will present Shake
speare's Merchant of Venice" Thurs
day, April 2, in Cabell Hall. The play
will be given in the Elizabethian
manner that is the action will be con-
tinuous except for one intermission
after the third act.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
HONOR MISS JEAN.
Luncheon Given for Veteran
Teacher.

A ST. Patrick's day luncheon was
given Wednesday in the Simmons
School by the teachers of Douglass
Simpons and the Jones Schools in
honor of Miss Lima E. Jean, veteran
teacher, who recently retired.
Among those who made short ad-
dresses were l.. L. Perry, supervising
principal; Miss e. F. c. Merritt, pri-
mary director. and Miss L. A Chase
under whom Miss Jean had served a
number of years as teacher.
The ParentTeacher Association of
Douglass Simmons School presented
Miss Jean with a large bunch OF
white carnations, while the teachers
of Banneker School sent a silk UNI
brella. A short musical program was
rendered by the teachers of the
primary department under direction
of Mise l.. u. Tanner
Evening star., 1925-03-22
FIVE GIRLS PLEDGED.

Beta Alpha Chapter of Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority, George Washington
University, pledged five girls last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Miss Catherine Bennett, 1905 Summit
place The neophytes are Misses
Thelma Cox, Thelma HALEY, Eleanor
Metz, Lois Shipman and Mrs. Esther
Sammons.
Miss Marie Yam, charter member of
the local which has been installed
as Beta Gamma Chapter at Florida
State College, also was pledged and
will be initiated tonight with the
group pledged in November Initia-
ton ceremonies will take place at
the home of Miss Sarah French Smith,
Al The Argonne apartments.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
FRATERNITY is HOST.
Foreign Service Group at George
town Has Smoker.

Delta Phi Epsilon, professional for
eign service fraternity of Georgetown
University, entertained faculty mem
bers and students of the School OF
Foreign Service at smoker, Thurs
day evening. This was the fourth en-
tertainment conducted this semester
for encouraging good fellowship and
to promote an interest in foreign and
domestic commerce.
Chauncey Depew Snow of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. DR..
Harvey of Georgetown University,
and Hallett Butts of the department
of foreign and domestic commerce,
were the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
MUSIC PROGRAM FRIDAY.
Shaw Junior Department Planning
an Entertainment.

The music department Of Shaw Jun
ior High School, under the direction
of Mrs. Fannie Douglass is preparing
to render a two-part program Friday
April 3, in the assembly hall of the
school.
act grand opera by Frank ]. Smith
entitled IAN Act of Ur to- Date Grand
Opera" The second part will be The
Childhood OF Hiawatha," a two-par,
cantata by Ira B. Wilson. The per
formance will be given under the
auspices of the Shaw Junior High
Parent-Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Telephone operators should work
eight hours and sleep eight hours,
but moi ths same eight hours.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
ELECT OLD OFFICERS

The Shenandoah Farmers Union
at its annual meeting this week re
elected all of its officers, declared a
dividend and prepared for record
breaking business in 1925.
During the parst year this corpora
ton has erected a large fireproof ware
house adjoining its present place Of
business, and has prepared itself to
take care of its expanding operations.
Business prophets are predicting a
year OF great prosperity and if this
prosperity comes to this county it
must come through the farmers. To
such extent as is possible it is the
purpose of the Farmers Union to bring
to the farmers of the county such share
OF prosperity as low prices for stand
ard goods may contribute.
P F. Peer, Secretary and Treasurer,
John A. Heller, Assistant Secretary
and James D. Peer will have charge of
the corporation business in 1925.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
Edinburg Route 1

Our snow that came with the
New Year is still with us, and
we have S inches more.
Mrs. Harry Coffman from
Bailston, Va. has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Fannie Barton
and Mrs. Minnie Irwin since
Christmas.
Mrs. John Sheetz is visiting
her daugllter>Mrs, Johu Sherman
at Conicville.
The Harmony School has re-
opened after the holiday season,
with II pupils. The League
and County has done some re-
pairing which adds greatly to
the school building.
Vergil Ryman is suffering
with broken arm, caused by
attempting to crank his fathers
Ford.
Mr.. Palmer Ryan and family
spent Friday evening with Mr.
al nd Mrs. Lyal Ross.
Mrs. Il. j. Ross and Beatrice
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Dorie Mauck.
Mrs. Ray Cook and Miss Susie
Barrick have been on the sick
list the last of this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
STATE OF VIRGINIA.

STA TE OF VIRGINIA.
Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit:
IN Vacation.
Woodstock, Va, Dec. 20, 1924.
Benjamin CARRIER Complt.
VS.. In Chancery.
j. g. CARRIER ct ais. Defts,
The object OF this suit is to sell for
the purposes of partition if capable of
partition in kind real estate consisting
OF tract OF land situated in the County
LOT Shenandoah, containing about so
acres, devised to w. D. CARRIER for his
life and at his death to the heirs of
Samuel A. CARRIER, decd and for d.
vision Of the proceeds of sale among
the heirs entitled thereto and if capa-
bic OF division in kind, then for parti-
ton of the said land among those en-
titled thereto, and for general relief.
It appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANTS Matte E. Cline and Rev. j.
S. Cline, Los Angeles, California, Harry
Stricken and BENJAMIN Strickler, Taft
California, Writ E. Lindamood, Akron,
Ohio, are non-residents of this State.
it is therefore ordered that they do ap-
pear within 10 days after due publica-
ton of this notice in the Clerks Office
OF our said Court, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
OTTO V. PENCE, Clerk.
| F. S Tavenner, D. q.
| Jan. AT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
Fort Valley
DEATH OF MRS. CLARICE GLEN.


Mrs. Clarice Glen, wife of John d.
Glenn, of Carmel, Va. died in Me.
mortal Hospital, Winchester, Va. Sun
day, Jan. II, just one day after the
death OF her infant son on Saturday
evening. The community was greatly
shocked and grieved to hear of the
death of this young woman who had
endeared herself to many friends by
her lovely Christian character. Her
husband and members of her family
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community.
She is survived by her husband. her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Munich,
one sister Mrs. Maude Stinson, of
Seven Fountains, four half brothers.
Rev. j. A. 'McInturff, of Marion
Center, Ohio, Austin C. Munich of
Washington, Cyril and Victor MUNICH,
at home, one half sister Mrs. Amy
Ritenour.
Funeral services were conducted by
her pastor, the Rev. A. w. Andes, of
Harrisonburg, on Tuesday afternoon in
the Christian Church, of which she was
member lnterment was made in
the Munich Cemetery near Seven
Fountains.
Attending the funeral from a dis.
lance were Rev. Jacob McInturff, of
Marion Center, Ohio; Mr.. Austin C.
Munich, of Washington, d. c., Miss
Susie Glenn, of Bridgewater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Jones, of New Market,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glen, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Seal and family, Mr.. and !
Mrs. George Barr and Mr.. Luther
Henry all of near Woodstock,
Mrs. Amanda Plauger, wife OF w. F
Plauger, of DERRICK, died Sunday
evening Dec. 9th. After only a few
hours of Inconsistencies and before
medical aid could be received.
The funeral was conducted by her
pastor, Rev. w. o. Lutrell, of Toms
Brook, ON Tuesday dec. 29th.) A II
arge crowd gathered to pay their
ribute of respect to this highly es-
eemed lady of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Pruet, Mrs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
Trustees Sales

The real estate of Robert j. Lantz
and wife and Roland H. Lantz and
wife, conveyed to the undersigned
trustees, is now being offered privately
for sale. The tracts consist of farms
Familiarity known as follows: Games
M. Painter Farm" situated near Edin-
burg, Va. the Caroline Furnace
Farm, " in Powell's Fort; the "Keller
Farm, about miles west of Bow
mans the ''R. M. Lantz Home Farm"
in two tracts, about II miles west of
Bowmans; the "Booth Farm" situated
near Meadow Mills the jackson
Farm" Ia fine grazing farm,) near
Meadows Mills the Morrison Farm, +"
near Middletown and the two houses
and lots in the town of Edinburg
These are all very valuable properties
and a number of them may be sold
subject to the lien of mortgages al
ready on the property.
| An examination of the properties BY
! prospective purchasers is invited.
j. M. BAUSERMAN
F. S. TAvENNER
| E. D. NEWMAN
| Trustees.
Jan. 2, st.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16

E. E. Golladay, member of the
Northern Valley Cow Testing has made
an exceptionally good showing with
his herd for the first three months in
this years testing. His herd of 10
pure bread and grade Holsteins made
an average production of 781 lbs.
milk and 1854 lbs. butterfat per month
for November, December. and
January. For the year this herd is
surpassed by only one herd in average
butterfat production, which is owned
by C. E. Boyd, of Winchester, Va.
The high herd for December, grade
Guernsey herd, owned by Landon
Kackley and Son made an average
production of TAT lbs. milk and 33.6
lbs. butterfat. The second high herd
is owned by E. E. Golladay which
made an average production of Sic
lbs. milk and 1892 lbs. butterfat.
During the latter part of December
Mr.. Golladay sent border cow to the
butchers which reduced his head to 9
cows that made more profit than the 10.
The first five honor cows in this
association for December, all pure
bred Holsteins, are owned by Pau
NJ. Haldeman of Winchester. These
cows made an average of 60 lbs.
butterfat or Is lbs. of butter the
equivalent.
| Mr.. Nj. H. Bowman of Woodstock has
recently joined the association and the
testing for this year should prove TO
be of big help to him in wedding out
and building up high producing herd
on the basis of known production.
T. M. WAYMAN,
| Tocfar
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
scarce AYficlea

At the club they were talking Of
germs and germ carriers. One men,
Der maintained that kisses carried
germs Another considered paper
money the chief offender.
"Your opinions are merely vague
guesses," declared a third. "What
have the scientists found out on the
subject7'
Nobody knew. A college professor
drifted in and they called on him.
1--WE were discussing germ carriers.
professor. What do the scientists
have to say about kisses and paper
money!"
KISSES and paper money, ehf"
echoed the professor. ''The average
scientist has had little experience
with either"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
POSSESSES AN OLD
NATIONAL BANK NOTE

G. G. Brannon, clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Frederick county has receiv-
ed in the course of business a ten
dollar National bank note which is IL
years old. 1t was issued in 1884 by
the Mount jackson (Va.) National
Bank whe3 ]. I. Triplett was president
OF the bank. The note contains on the
reverse side the coat of arms of Vir-
glnia. 1t is well preserved.
The note was found among the ef-
fects OF the late DR. |. N. Baker, and
had probably been put aside by him
nearly forty years ago, as the money
gave little evidence of having been in
at all. Winchester Star.
DR.. j. |. Triplett was and now is
president of the same Mt. jackson
National Bank, and is just as actively
engaged in business as he was Al years
ago. He is also a director in the
Bank of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
BANK BARN BURNS

A disastrous fire caused by the ex,
plosion of an oil healed chicken waterer,
destroyed the large bank barn on the
Ananias Keller farm, several miles
from Toms Brook, on Saturday morn.
ing, The building was owned by
Harry Keller and the other heirs oil
Ananias Keller. The blaze following
the explosion spread with such rapid.
ity that the efforts of MIR. Keller to
extinguish it were unavailing and the
structure with II tons of baled hay, a
quantity of cotton seed meal and other
foodstuff was quickly consumed The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16

emergency, which we believe has
its parallel in many other
counties of the State and
whereas good roads are now
recognized as of prime necessity.
Now therefore, in view of the
foregoing,
Resolved that His Excellency,
The Honorable E. Lee Trinkle.
Governor of Virginia, is hereby
requested and petitioned to call a
special session of the Legislature
at the earliest possible moment
for the purpose of considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of raising the
tax rate on gasoline. the funds
derived from such tax to be
distributed equally to the State
Highway Commission for use on
State Roads and to the Boards
of Supervisors for use on County
Roads.
Resolved further, that the
Clerk of this Board forward
copies of this resolution to His
Excellency. The Governor. te
each member of the State Legis
lature, to each member of the
Estate Highway Commissions, te
each member of the Boards OIL
supervisors of the different
lCounties, to the Mayors of al
towns, to each Director of til,
Virginia Good Roads Associ
alton, and that copies be dis
tributed free upon request.
/ Resolved further, that it is re-
quested and hoped that all in
terested in the cause of goo'
roads will give this movement
their earnest consideration an,
make an expression to til
Governor.
| Board of Supervisors of Taze
we'll County, Virginia.
BY FRANK T. ST. CLAIR, CHAIRMAN
Il Probably Tazewell would hav
: been better off under Pay. As
You.Go-Plan of road building.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16

Lizzie KILLER, Miss Annie Shipe and
Fred Shipe visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
O'Flaherty and family last Thursday.
Rev. w. o. Luttrell will preach at
White Chapel, Sunday evening, at
seven o'clock, as usual.
Mrs. John Rinker, of S. Davids.
spent Thursday night with VIM. Shipe
and family.
Mrs. Addie Ford, and two children
who have been visiting friends anC
relatives here, returned to their home
in Savage, Nd. last week.
Edward O'Flaherty was forced IL
discontinue his school for few day
the first of the week, on account o
illness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
Shoemaker.

HOCiudkcI.
Afternoon session at Wood
stock and morning session at Mt.
Jackson,
Business meetings.
Queries collected.
Discussions Mrs. F. M.
Speagle presiding at Mt. Jack
son, Miss Olive Magruder pre-.
siding at Woodstock.
The Teaching of Spelling.
An Introduction of Teaching.
Conference of high School
teachers
Mr.. E. R. Riedel presiding at
Woodstock
Mr.. E. c. Buck, Jr. presiding
at Mt. Jackson.
Tests and examinations and
credit for same
Questions for debate
High School athletics
High School classics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
League Program For Nertinp
OF Leagues Jan, II, 1875

Mt. Jackson meeting for
Ashby and Lee. 1870 to $3.50. Mr..
A. B. Bushong, presiding.
Woodstock meeting for Maids
on, Stonewall, Woodstock,
Johnston and Davis. 9:45 to 1900.
Mr.. J. c. Hutcheson presiding.
The following program is for
both meetings:
CD Address Mr.. Geo. w. Guy
(2] Organization.
90 Plans for session.
I'D Reports of leagues.
50 What the leagues have
done
(a) $3.50 on new buildings,
(b) $3.50 on painting.
tc) $3.50 on repair of build
ings
(d) Purchased laboratory
equipment
(e) Purchased window blinds
I'D Helped to put in sanitaries
(g) Purchased equipment,
such as maps, globes etc.
(h) Helped to purchase Ii.
braries
D Put in concrete walks
I'd Purchased pianos and
organs for schools
(k) Built in stages and cloak
rooms or dressing rooms fol
plays
ID Finished auditoriums ant
equipped same
tm) $3.50 On wells up to S2O(
and ISIS after that
(n) Planted trees and cleaned
and graded grounds
(o) Purchased lamps or put il
electric lights
(p) Fenced grounds
CD Purchased additioua.
school grounds
(r) Put in jacketed stoves and
ventiiating flues
Isl Planted part of school LOT
in corn
OD Paid rent for additional
school rooms
(u) Furnished wood ror
schools
(v) Tinted walls with alapas.
tine
(w) Put up wood and coal
sheds
(x) Put up stables for horses
anu SHcuS lOT CARS
(y) Cooperate with School
Board in care of property
% Cooperated with teachers
in securing better attendance,
aud in promoting a better UNDER
standing between the teacher and
patrons. Helped ito make the
school a community center
(&) And so the alphebet
proved inadequate to name the
nany good things the leagues
iave done and are doing.
Very respectfully submitted,
C. v. Shoemaker,
Div. Supt. of Schools.