davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND aud Viryi,,ia

Daily and Sunday. 1 yr. $40; mo-, roc
Daily only. yr., Sc. 90; / mo-, soc
Sunday only .....1 yr., S2.40; l mo-, 20c
Evening star., 1925-01-20
All Other States.

Daily and Sunday. ! yr., $1,000; mo, s5c
Daily only. .......1 yr.. $500; mo-, 6Oc
Sunday only. VT, $500; l mo-, 25c
Evening star., 1925-01-20
spoiIing a Friendly Interchange.

A policy that rose to fame
In talk passed to and fro;
And it was like the bean-bag game
We played so long ago.
A player with lusty fist
Came with a wallop strong.
In vain we asked him to desist
Before the game went wrong.
a melancholy song we sing,
And this is what it means;
Somebody made a. wicked swing.
Somebody spilled the beans!
DE man dat is sure Of his facks," F"
said Uncle Eben, needn't talk. much.
1t takes a long time to tell sAmpin'
you don't know
Evening star., 1925-01-20
rhe Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office 11th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building
European Once: 10 Regent st, London. England.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Jud Tunkins says it's easy to be
popular and in demand. All you've
got to do is to wait for a snowfall and
walk down any block with snow
shovel.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Political Change.

AS lifes vicissitudes extend
We fear no danger,
Though often saying, Farewell,
Friend
And. Welcome, Stranger"
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Sly.

Sly.
why do you approve so enthusi-
astically of your wife's bobbing her
hair?''
Maybe" confided Mr.. Meekton,
shell get into one of her contradic-
tory moods and quit it.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

q How dsd the saying ~He Ism Z
worth his salt" originate?-A. b. c.
A This expression found its origin
IN the fact that Roman soldiers wer
paid in salt rather than with monez
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Y. do some atoms have both mega
i've and positive electrons?-H. r.
A The Bureau of Standards say
that all atoms are made up of posi-
tive nuclei and negative electrons
The removal Of an electron gives thu
atom an apparent positive charge.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Q. Please tell me the author Of
an old book THE Adventures of Lady
Ursula."-A c. II.
A. The Adventures of Lady Ur-
sula" is the name OF a comedy fl
four acts by Anthony Hope 1t wa
published in book form by R. H
Russell Of New York City in 1898.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

secretary Berliner says there will
be raw milk and grossly cnDta r,i1ota5
milk marketed i'm Washinpton I,,tit
congress authorizes the health of4frer
either alone or in co-operatfo1 win
the scientists of the Department ~
agriculture, to establish rules of pro-
lection 'L -
Evening star., 1925-01-20

(Let The star Information Bureau
Frederic j. HGsktH, director. T7genfv-
first and streets northwest, dnslrer
yOtGr question. The only charge for this
service is cents IN stamps f0r' return
poStGge.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

WIS Theater; saxophone solo. VIVA
(535.4) Madison. Wis.-University of
Wisconsin Orchestra. WMAQ (44I .6( .
Chicago-WMAQ Players. woo t4S36 !,
Davenport Iowa-Tenor. organ. WTAY
(250) Oak Park, ul.-Radio technical
talk, music 'WWJ (352.7, Detroit
Goldkette's Orchestra KOA 1922 4
Denver>-Ten minutes of music. WBZ
1888 Springfeld-Hotel Brunsw. TX
9.O5 p. M.-KFUC (545.D. st. Louis
Sac I'd program. sermon. nm.
9:IO \. M-KOA 1924, Denver-Talk.
0:I5 r. M.-WEAF t491 81. New York
Barytone. violinist. WCAP (46S.5)'
Washing java Orchestra
Texas Hotel Orchestra; WCAE t4oI ~ ;
1888 New cn Yor aoI@d% an Franks 6I1as
tet. VINO 1921, New York--Police
alarms wOR (405.2). Newark,-Con-
cert. WTAM t3S9.4l. Cleveland-Spi-
e.s .sin :. MGmKYW 1854 chicasSz y
(454.3). New York-Billy Wynne's Or
1906 7 3. M.-KGC C361.2 Oakland
Salvation Army program. XIII l4O5 q,
1336.aJ. Hollywood KPo
f4oO3) San Francisco-Soprano two
piece band KTHS t374.s) Hot Springs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

efS r. Mwoo Wis PaT G6se Ss
100 M o7cSas{1, 49 Rsb 9 }S4S g.
H G%'yEe 5 Srfre' End fReatsr %ggSSSS
$3.50. Chicago-Classical hour, WCCo
(416.4l, Minneapolis|StSs ,, Pau %:
week church services Own WEE orchestra C1a9
WEYTf 1884 o394.5 5N'' IPhiIadeiphiaNspeclai
concert Webb ,Gs5S759@) 90 zchic ego =
and boys program. VIZ (454:31; Nal
street J9nrqal New oork tims
Lone Scout Tribe. voc (483.6). Day,
enport-LSseture on the AAr nrtg lrn "0 or.
e sfDaiT' WoJ cc44S.5j, Chicago-zRal9,
OG Sse. qpc0eS cSiEeav;ela Sde WTAY
$500. Oak Park, 5ll.N,M S,n ad wv WY;
T Vince ( Bi 81 by f SRF0S%%iE5fhr 4aS67
30 soi = M-%%EHF ,4e1b, New york.
W vlGa.'' W %'clP and and Woo, wiz ASA 81 !,
MeT YGTkANTspca44 s 2FcheStfsI sOn
seal pregramS talksM KDKA Program G9Sg
e sets E RYE 4c4F45 9 H4va?sS7 %Srt iSa
field Merchandising tConn SalNa'
burghIConcert. Shubert Male Quartet.
WHAS t399.s) Acknowledgements
Ramblers WHO l26l, Des Molnes-
Vocal and piano. WSul l4oo'o io~
City IOwa-Radlo course ciNlcs.
WEEI (475.9). Observation-Disclosures
musicale. c,-4
:I5 r. M.--WLS (344o). Ohlcaso-
Gienn's Cornhuskers c.,o
Studio artists WBCN f266). Chicago
P0nuIar nrorram. two hours. WBI
333 ~. Springfield. Mass.--JosePshiine
Monahan. violinist. WCCO W. Z Z
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Lecture; WDAf
C365.6 81. Kansas City-orchestra. ~ pro. pro,
hour. WIS (344 o. Chicago@o-Eyening
r p gTosra%d d1 wos r .4diG9 m SHifG
WSTTI I4S3,6) Iowa City, Iowa Hadlo
eo4rss "AgPTeciq FSIn HE EIrEadIuT mu
.icai program wGR (4052). Newark
six p M-WEMC C2S55l, Berrien
Springs Mich M usical program. -,
$50 u. M.-KFNF t"66). SHENANDOAH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Silent Today
| CKY-KFKX-KGC.
| WBAV-WCBD.
| WCAI~WFAA-WGBS.
Y-WHAZ-WIP.
| WJY-WMC-WOAI.
| W--WPG-WREO.

A 5s6 STssss' Dance oTd5ss
sFsmpe won one h 1SaG wGkS 1SiS BSi,
fslonpLopez Orchestra. WIS 344 81 /.
1sn VOL THs s45 o GSissso
o hqinG p 9 &%ok H 465& Ssst
1886 F. raSkJE ( 1874 f sssts NM
RssR s sSS s,so PaV M5JB pF9SsG MOOD
1915 iS p. WHO 1920. psss M i9Js a.
bsREsrs tjrs oEGae''raw E EsH $780,
c 5B448 g. %dHf7iiccaasaso-FSrd and Glenn
II = M.-KoA 1924 ,,v Ps9yer Or
o 35S;e9 rea GhiGasowHFSSe57a sis) New
York-Strand Roof ORCHESTRA 49,
1I:3O p; MIR t3s4.A' Seattle
l1 ?as" p. M.-wDAE Cse5.ea. Kansas
ely W n Fight 34d HaSk' t tgslifA Angeles
Patrick ,rsh's Orchestra: KGo t361.2 :,
oakland Kalsteads ORCHESTRA ches arcn. KNA
WpB2P t4!5 1877 Fl. worth-BlaG;ks, ,- and 8
Gold Serenaders one, hour. VIA - !
$500. Oak Park. Hl.-Program OF
p x! M9 INV 1894, chiceg9m"In-
s,QPmnia Club, h WoJ '447'o'' omcAs
"HOtSy TOtsy nOur.
THURSDAY. APRIL
$50 a. M W8rG cr RsS every casifhour
of the day and night.
: A. M.-wwJ t352.7). Detroit-"set-
ting-up exercises
$40 A. M.--wwJ 1852. ~. .Detroit-To-
nights dinner; public health talk.
O:t5 A. M.-wCAL 1860, Northheid'
Minn.-St. Olaf Chapel service.
IO:45 A. M.-wCCO (4164). Minneapolis
St Paui-Home services.
IL A. M.-wBAv t293.0 GolumIe9u1ss7 BYE
Music and markets. Wink (Z ~ |
Cleyeiand~cYocal. one hour; VIZ ~
1I.O5 "A. M.-wwJ (s52.7). DeGroit-Ho-
tel Statler Orchestra.
II:I5 A. M.-wGR (319). Buffalo-Phys-
zeal culture lesson.
1850 A. M.-wGR (31e). Bufalo-Hotel
Statler ensemble.
1885 A. M.-KYW (5354), Chicago
Table talk for women
1890 \. M.-wCK (273l, st; Louis-Mu-
SIC one-half hour. WIS t344.6). Chi,
cago-Noon R. f. ID. program. WSB
t42S.3D. Atlanta-Entertainm
1920 r. N-WSUI t4S36): Iowa City;
Iowa--College chimes, address W9l
Association OF Commerce Talk.
I:3O p. M.--wGR (319) Buffalo-Radio
Trades Association program. VIM
t499.7. ACCOMPLISHMENTS musicale.
lao F. Mm%SN R.S Sg9S1 oS 0hissso
200 p. M.-WCCo (41e4. Minneapolis;
St, Paul - Magazine va hour, W WIZ
i %nk WI ts5s7 st ss
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

.:sO P. M.-wGN t3702l. Chicago-Re.
cital one-half hour. rocking chair time
500 T. M.-WCK (273). st. Louis-Mu-
sicale. woo (483.6l, Davenport, Iowa
Home Management" WQJ t447 >
Chicago-Household hints. music, one
s:is p. M.-wCK (51es). Detroit-Mu,
s,s0 p; M.-wCAE t4sl.sls Pittsburgh
heart, Ill.-Music by children talks b,
s.4S P. M,0wLs ts44.O. Chicago -
4:0o r. M.-wHAs t39es). Louisville
Alamac Thester urgan. WMAQ (447 81.
Chicago-Music. beauty talks
500 r. M.-WBZ 1881 II. Springfield
Mass.-Dinner concert. WICK (516.9l
Detroit-Goldkette,s ensemble. WEAF
(4p1 81. New York Dinner concert
Hotel Waldorf Astoria vocal and instriI
mental music. four hours. WIKI
(273l Cleveland = Radiograms. music
children's story. wRC (46S5) Wash
Ington-Peggy Albion stories. WISE
l42S.3D. Atlanta-Bonnie Bernhard.
wTAM 1904. Cleveland-spitainy'
Orchestra. WV t352.7). Detroit-Dn-
sos P. M,-wIP C5Os.a). Philadelphia
5:i5 P. M@KDKA tsoa.p. Eas, Pitts.
hurgh-Dtnner music broadcast also by
xxx t2SS.3). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
WFBM 4
Wednesday, April l
268 Meters.


$50 to S:15-Gus G. Edwards
regular dinner program from
indianapolis Athletic Club.
S:45-Program to be broadcast
from postrooms OF Hoosier
Post, 624, Veterans. of For
eign Wars, featuring the Ster-
ling Orchestra, directed. by
Sterling Cross.
STARS and Stripes Forever"
(Sousa).
Remembering" (Topsy and
Eva).
Waltz novelty. featuring male
trio.
Medley of patriotic airs.
Five-minute talk by Albert L.
Pauley, commander Hoosier
Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars of United tSates.
Piano solo Selected by Mr.. Cal
vim Whetstein).
I'll See You in My Dreams"
(fox troll.
Saxophone solo theme and va
riations) Scenes That Are
Brightest" from "Maritani."
Sterling Cross.
Five-mniute talk by Judge Scion
Enlow Of Indiana Appellate
Court.
Frank Huston, composer and
vocal entertainer. special
numbers.
Overture. Raymond. Sterling
Orchestra.
Copenhagen" composed and
written by Charlie Davis.
IL to 12:30-Gus c. Edwards
regular dance program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
'ad,o Programs

d P. M.--wCAE C4eL9l, Pittsburgh
Zinner concert, Penn Hotel. WCCC
1416.4. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul-Chil-
Iren's hour and sports. WEI (475.9l:
3oston-Blg Brother Club. WIFI
}394 81, adelphia-Davis Orches
Fa Sunny jim, WGN (37o.2), Chi.
l370.5), MISUNDERSTANDING story
% p. M.--wBCN 1861. Chicago-Ju-
Eenilo, hour, ,WDAF 1860, Kansas
My, Mo.-Health talk, story, ensemble.
lEAR 1884, Clevellandn,;,-IDlinnerc con
adelphia--Uncle Wip's story; roll
&ll WMAQ (447.5 81, Chicago-Ths-
y, r organ, shildrepp,s stories. Gaia
ssN MaTeo st0 pTss, o.t.w.u.,,
" talk for boys and girls; W V
course; WCAE ,v I4S1 - oPdittsb2Tgrgh-
Drake .ensemble; Blackstone Quintet.
lis {344;6l, Chicagq-organ. voc
H. eotu Rs'en 700 tSSaSf PSada
iia-Timely Topics. WTAY $50
PIX Park IIl,-Artists' recital; dinner
twa-Concert by seed house. WBz
B22.2). Springfield, Mass. Educational
purse French lesson. lecture. WAIli
B15.6). Long Island---Program four
I'd half hours. WHO 1920. Dcs
Ioines-Reese- Hughes Orchestra. WEEI
#75 o. Boston-United States Army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
inter S Sick Stomach
and Headaches
| Almost Cost Job

n. M. Collins lot Woodhaven,
+, says. Instead OF plodding
yh my work YEARLY on account
k headaches and sour stomach,
" enjoy good health and ambition,
20 more and better work and life
y birth living. ! have never before
h my name to advertise a medicine
gou%cannot imagine how different
since discovered Carriers Little
3r Pills"
rter's Little Liver Pills tonic the
{ system through the liver and
Is, They act as mild and .elfer-
laxative. in gentle manner with.
fny bad afte, effects.
commended and for sale by all
vi stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

We have never seen
as lovely an assOrt-
ment of frOcks at
such n low price.
This sample lot con
sists Of Il large as
sortment of new
printed silk 'repcs
and Canton crepeS,
in all the very late ST
effects. Sizes III to
a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

Iowa-Concert from Conway Iowa.
KTHS I374.sl. Hot Springs: Ark
Piano solos. phil walker. XIV KY '33 10, :
F,ano concert WHO l526l,. Des Moines
Des Moines Theater- SymphhoG'ny or Orc
tra. WILT 294 o. ,ad ph! a ggprinc-
fieId Mass.EConcert. Mabel Burns. so
prano Bertha MacFssrlane6 piano. Organ
o'v rocita, orchestra KTHS (37+.Sl Hot
springs springs Ark.-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
WcCo L4l64. Minnceb E sS tb Papl b
New York-Reanc.. Randall soprano.
WILT 1894 81. Philadelphla-iArca 2
Gale Orchestra. WIS t34f.o) Ohlcaso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Today's Best
oopyrioht. 1926 bv United Press

C0Duri0ht, 1926 on Unned PresS
WEAF, New York (491.6 M;
WTAM. Cleveland 1894 M; WAR,
Providence (305.9 M; WCAP, Wash
ington (46S.5 M VITO, Hartford
(S48.6 M: WOO, Philadelphia (5OS.2
M; WGR, Buffalo 1913 M, S:2o
P. NJ, EST.A-New York philhar
monte orchestra concert.
WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul (4l6.4
Nd, 8 p. M, CST.-North Dakota
night.
WCAE. Pittsburgh (461.3 ND, $3.50
P. M. F' ana
trio.
voc, Davenport (S43.6 M, p. NJ,
CST.--Organ recital.
WNYC, New York t526 Nj. $3.50
p. NJ, EST.-Music appreciation
co"~se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

You'll be astonished
when you see the
suits we are offering
at this low price.
They are poivet wills
silk lined. and only
because they are
sample garments can
we offer them so rea-
sonably. Sizes 10
to a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Children's New ]

We have just received 500 brand new hats \
to our already large collection of gorgeous
hats being featured at 1888. styles, colorsf az
terials of the moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

A splendid assert
ment Of nicely tai
lored coats in all
the most wanted
spring col o r s.
Suede cloths and
S p o r I fabrics.
Sizes @ to il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
SUCCESS AT RICHMOND
Municipal Light Plant Wipes Out
All Debts.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, April Re
duction of rates by the city munich
pal electric light plant was under
consideration today following the
payment of the last of the bonded in
debtedness on the plant. Transfer
Of S35 1000 from the general fund of
the city treasury marked liquidation
of the last of the 1927 900 bonded in
debtedneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Da,,cil,gTni9ht

Z-WOR-WWJ.
7:30-WHAS.
8:00-WDAF-WTAS.
8:30-WI.IT.
9:00-KTHS-WWJ-WBZ.
15-WCAP.
9:30-WTAM-V~
1000-KTHS.
10:15-WOR.
10:30-WCCO.
11:00-KOA-WCCE.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO-KF1.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
EXPLAINS PROCEDURE
IN PROBATING WILL
Theodore Cogswell Lectures Before
K. of c. Students on Tues
day Evening.

Steps in a Hypothetical probate case
in the District were explained bv
Theodore Cogswell, deputy register
of wills, at a meeting of the senior
law class of the knights of Columbus
Evening School Tuesday. He also ex-
hfbited two wills, said to be the most
interesting on file in this Jurisdiction.
The junior prom of the law school
Will be held Friday night at the
Mayfiower Hotel. The committee on
arrangements, consisting of Messrs-
Kfiey, Brassor, Burnett and Callahan.
have been working on the affair for
several weeks and report that success
is already assured.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, who
served with the 1st Division in the
world conflict, lectured Tuesday night
on the Importance of Americas con
tribution to the war.
The Venetian Accounting Society
was organized by the students in ac-
countancy Friday. Officers were elect
ed, as follows: President, James ].
Cook; vice president, Fred A.
Lohmeyer; secretary, Marjorie F.
Skinner, and treasurer, Daniel j.
Murphy.
The German section of the Modern
Language Club at its meeting Thurs
day elected officers for the coming
year: Charles w. Carhart is presi-
dent, Miss Nellie Burkhart vice presi-
dent, Henry E. Moskey secretary and
Ernest A. Valade treasurer.
Gonzaga Hall has been secured fol
the play, Nothing but the Truth
/, which is to be given by the Dramatic
Society in May. Dennis A ConneIl
who starred in THE Holy City" has
charge of the rehearsals for the play
Arthur Deering, professor of English
is one of the most recent acquisitions
| for the cast.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
PICK GRADUATION PLAY
FOR COLUMBIA JUNIOR
Tarkington's "The Ghost Story"
Chosen for 9B Class-Girl
Athletes Are Active.

Booth Tarkington's "The Ghost
Story" has been chosen as the grad
uation play of the 9B class Of the
Columbia Junior High School. The
cast consists of Ruth Saunders, Flea
nor Gibson, Eugenia Burton. Ruth
German, Anne Galloway, Russell
Peters, Harry Clendenning, Jack
Riley, Edwin SiIverman, and Willard
Higbie.
Rev. F. C. Reynolds Of the Chevy
Chase Wesleyan Methodist Church
addressed the ninth grade assembly
Tuesday. DIR. Kicker of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture gave an Illus
trated lecture on wild flowers to the
eighth grade assembly.
The Spring activities in girls ath-
letics are well under way. The swim
ming club of 80 members, Aileen
Cornwell, leader, Is meeting regular
ly. The club hopes to have every
member pass the Junior life-saving
test before the close of school. The
intersection girls base ball series win
start Immediately after the Easter
vacation. Girls playing on winning
teams Will receive the school letter
The girls' interjunior high Spring
meet will be held at the reservoir
May 9, and preparations are now be-
ing made for Columbia's entries into
that meet.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
DENIAL OF INVITATION
TO PROFESSOR is MADE
Never Made Proposal for Series of
Lectures, North Carolina q.
Head Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April Ii
Denial that DR.. Wolfgang Koehler of
the University of Berlin, now ex-
change professor at Clark University,
has been invited to give a series of
lectures at the University of North
Carolina, as stated in new dispatches
published yesterday morning, was
made today by President III. w. Chase
of the university.
Several days ago DIR. Chase denied
the truth OF a news item from Wor-
cester, Mass, to the effect that a
scheduled series of lectures by DIR.
Koehler at the University of North
Carolina had been cancelled because
of fear that DR.. Koehler's ideas on
evolution might offend the North
Carolina Legislature.
| At that time DR.. Chase stated no
| such lectures had ever been scheduled
nor an official invitation been extend
| ed to DR.. Koehler by the university
! A news dispatch yesterday quoted
| Clark University officials as saying
! that an official invitation had been
| received from DR.. Chase on Thursday
| for the lecturer to appear at the
| North Carolina institution.
DIR. Chase, who now is travelling in
Georgia, today wired hisssecretary to
| issue the following statement: INC
| foundation whatever for statement in
papers l have invited DR.. Koehler to
| lecture at the University of North
| Carolina. do not understand how
such statement originated"
Evening star., 1925-04-12

cost of air tick cts for the total dis
tance flown was only $3.50, an aver
age cost of between 5 and cents
per air mile.
Lectures to Law Groups.
the Georgetown law faculty made the
chief address recently before the Joint
meeting Of the committee on private
international law, the committee on
conflict of laws of the American Bar
Association and the executive. COM
mittee of the American Foreign Law
Association, held in New York
City. Prof Price spoke on mer-
chants courts, tracing their history
from ancient times to the present,
and urging a campaign for uniform
Interpretation of laws concerning
them.
The Pierce Butler Law Club of the
Georgetown Law School, named in
honor of Associate Justice Butler of
the Supreme Court, debated the ques-
tion of Philippine independence
April 3. Twelve members of the
club participated in the debate, each
being given five minutes to prepare
his remarks and five minutes to de-
liver them.
The prize, consisting of a copy OF
THE Spirit of the Common Law" by
Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard
Law School, was donated by DR..
Hugh j. Fegan, assistant dean of the
law school and faculty advisor OF
the Butler Law Club. 1t was award
ed to P. ]. Sheridan of the Junior
class. Honorable mention was given
| to A. w. Johannes of the same class
Mr.. Sheridan took his preparatory
college work at Penn State College
| and Mr.. Johannes at the University
Of Notre Dame,
Evening star., 1925-04-12
100000 ASKED
BY LAW COLLEGE
Washington Seeks Fund to In
crease Effectiveness-Start-
ed in 1895.

Dean Laura Halsey of the Wash
ington College of Law has an
nounced that the college is seeking
an endowment Of 100000 with which
to increase it's effectiveness and
standing to meet the constantly in
creasing rigidity Of the bar exami-
nations and the higher bar admis-
sion requirements. The endowment
is to be used to provide additional
equipment and an enlarged teaching
staff.
Plans for the campaign are taxi
ing shape rapidly and the gifts of the
faculty and student body will be
formally received next week. Thomas
F. F1aherty and Mrs. Helena D. Reed
will be chairman and assistant chair
man, respectively, Of the campaign
which will follow. Many members Of
the schools alumni live in Washing
ton and it is hoped that there will be
100 per cent subscription from
members of each of the 90 classes
which have been graduated from the
Washington College of Law since its
foundation as a college.
College Started In 1896.
Due to the fact that the colleges
of the District of Columbia did not
admit women TO their law schools at
that time. this college was begun as
a law school in 1896 by Emma VI.
Gillett and Ellen Spencer Mussey, who
were then practicing law in this city
before the Supreme Court of the
United States. The first graduating
class numbered six members. Now
there is a faculty membership of 81
and a present student body of 10.
The college is open to students of
both sexes and in recent years has
graduated as many men as women.
1t is planned to interest the support
of local members of the bar before
proceeding to the lawyers, particu-
larly to the women of the country
at large. Both Mrs. Gillett and Mrs
Mussey are still active in the affairs
Of the college. Stanton J. Peele is
president of this institution.
Mrs. Bessie Parker will be a guest
of honor of the Washington College
of Law at the annual banquet to be
held at Rauschers April 25. The
speaker will be Mrs. Brueggerman,
chairman of the United States En-
ployes Compensation Commission.
The class of 1915, according to the 10
year traditional plan, will be espe-
cially honored guests.
Phillip Jessup, professor of inter
national law at the college and a
graduate of both Hamilton College
and Yale Law School, will go to Co
lumbia University in the Fall to con-
duct several classes there, including
seminar in international law.
Miss Zaidee Green, who was grad
uated from the Washington College
of Law in 1921 and is now d, student
at Yale, is writing thesis on The
Romance of Virginia as part of the
course she is taking in literature to
lead TO a Phi. d degree.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
CAMP LIFE PICTURED
FOR BUSINESS HIGH
Address on Subject by Col. Craigie
Before Assembly of Boy
Students.

A verbal picture of life at the citi-
zens' military training camp was
painted by Lieut.. Col Wallace M.
tary science and tactics in the Wash
ington high schools, at special as
sembly of boys at Business High
School Wednesday. Col. Craigie urged
the boys to enroll for the Camp Meade
encampment.
Company l. of the Business cadets
gave a matinee dance at the close
of school Wednesday. Capt. Adam
Offenbacher, First Lieut.. Charles Har-
ing and Second Lieut.. Ross Heffelinger
and the girls auxiliary were in
charge.
Interest at Business Wednesday
however, centered on the oratorical
contest on the Constitution. Two hun
dred and fifty pupils had submitted
essays for the contest and from this
collectio etwnnty-seven were selected
by the teachers of English and his
tory to be delivered in oral competi-
tion. Through three preliminary con-
tests the twentyseven were weeded
down to seven. designated by the
judges as follows: Anna Cocuzzi
Yetta Polocoff, Lihbey Lewis, Henry
Herman, Edith Raphlson, Virginia
tition was close.
The April number of the Balance
Sheet was issued Thursday She
cadet and base ball interests of the
school were featured,