davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

1919.
WALTER GANDER, JR.
1876 Village Clerk.
list March Hast April 15-6w)
Summons.
State of Wisconsin, County of Villas
Circuit Court, Sixteenth Judi
cial District.
Camden Park State Bank Of
Minneapolis, Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert J. Moody and Marguer-
tie Moody, his wife, Erwin r.
Frissell The Investment Com
pany, a corporation, and A. N.
Whitaker, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the
said defendants, and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case Of your fail
ure so to do Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint, Of which
a copy is herewith served upon you.
S. SWENUMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p q Address. Baldwin, St. CroiX
County, Wisconsin.
THOMPSON, HESSIAN & FLET-
CHER, Of Counsel, 800 Security
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
First Mar. 18-last April 22-6w)
Summons.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court-Vilas County.
Rudolf Kalous, Plaintiff,
William A. Rust, Frank j.
johnson, John A. Edget, Will
son H. Stubbings, Jr., Ruth Y.
Stubbings, Samuel S. Miller,
John J, McTavish, the unknown
wife, if living, Of any Of the
foregoing who may be married,
the unknown heirs and devisees
Of any who may be dead, and
the unknown grantees, success
ors or representatives Of each
of the defendants above named,
Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin: To the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice Of this summons, exclusive of
the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
Alex Higgins,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address:
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
This action is to quiet the title
to the following described lands:
All that part of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Sixteen 80, Township
Thirty-nine 800 North, Range
Ten (1O) East, Villas County, Wis
cousin, lying east of the highway,
which said highway runs north and
south across the west side of SAID
description.
The summons and complaint in
this action are on file in the office
of the Clerk Of Circuit Court Of
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
M'kINLEY DEBATERS
PLAN BUSY MONTH
Business and Central High School
Teams Are on Schedule
of Contests.

Two inter-high school debates have
been scheduled this month by the
Agora Debating Society OF NcKinlcv
Technical High School.
TIE initial meeting viii he with the
Daniel Webster Debating Society Of
Business High School, on the qUes
tion. Resolved. That Soviet Russia
should be diplomaticaIly recognized
by the United States" The Mckinley
debaters. Florence Davidson. Robcrr
StolaT and Leroy Stocknlan. will up
hold the negative.
The subject for the debate with the
Central High team as well IS the
date has not been fixed.
Frederick Dodge was elected pres
dent Of the senior class last week af
ter a spirited campaign Other of
ficers chosen are. Christian AdelmaU.
vice president. Margaret White. secrc
tary: James Farrell. treas and
Arthur Wondrack sergeant-at-ar
Class night officers also were
elected last week. They are: Margaret
White and John Pearson, prophets.
Hazel Scaife poet: Donald BittenEer.
LAWYER. and Charles Miner. historian
Plans are being made by the school s
dra matte club to present early this
month THE Faraway Princess The
cast will be composed of Florence
Davidson. Elizabeth Bowling, Adela
Swecker Margaret Mitchell. KaE
Foster Vivian Shepard. Helen Swarth
out. Jack Martin and Ashton Scharr.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PLAY AND DANCE GIVEN
BY BUSINESS H!dH GIRLS
Facgradulum Reception Is Held.
Oratory Prize Goes to Miss
Raphaelson.
norton of Business High ,

A portion Of Business High School
Spring play. A Tailor Made Man
was presented as feature Of an as
semhly last week at the school. Five
Of the 25 members of the cast tool
part.
Tuesday Edith Raphaelscu. the
schools champion orator. gave he
speech before the judges for the Dis
trict of Columbia championships win
ming second honors. She was also pub
IicIy awarded her 500 prize as cham
pion in the Business High School
oratorical contest.
The yearbook photographs We're
taken Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon was the time
of the play and dance Of the Girls
Auxiliary. one Of the largest organj-
cations OF the school. The play. The
Burglar" was thrilling. and the dance
a popular and enjoyable affair. The
cast was composed of the following
girls: Evelyn McCune. Eleanor Patlen.
Adeline Giovannoi, Blanche Simpson
and Bee Wall.
Saturday evening closed the week
with the reunion of past and present
members of the Business High School
in the delightful Facgradalum recep-
ton and dance.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
FOLK SONGS ARE STUDIED
AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Folk songs and their origin cor
stituted lesson given in the o Street
Vocational School Wednesday after
noon by Miss Virginia l.. Williams OF
the department of music. Miss VII
liams was assisted by Mrs. Rebecca
Gray of the department Of visual edu
cation.
Emphasis was placed on the negro
folk songs, which were compared with
the Russian folk songs. The pupils
described many of the new subjects
shown. In addition melodies written
by the pupils of the melody writing
class were played.
The pupils in the advanced class in
cafeteria operation are getting prac.
tical experience by assisting in the
cafeteria at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A, under the supervision of
Mrs. McRay. Two pupils are sent
each week until the entire class will
have had the practice. Those who
had the initial experience are Misses
Leola Bridgeford and Addie Barnes.
The prospective graduates in dress.
making, millinery and cafeteria opera
ton have already met and elected
class officers. They are: Juliet Gantling
president; Gretchen Allen, secretary
and Mrs. Pearl Thomas, treasurer
Plans are being formulated for class
night exercises and for graduation.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
DUNBAR TRACK TEAM
GETS SPECIAL HONOR
Assembly Held in Tribute to Win.
ners in Mile Relay Race at
Philadelphia.

An assembly was held at Dunbar
High School Wednesday morning in
honor of the track team, which won
first place in the schola site mile relay
at the Penn relays April 25 in Phila-
delphia. Walter c. Smith spoke
briefly of the pride that Dunbar had in
her team for it's excellent showing
and Of his appreciation Of it's work
MFR. Penderhughes, coach, gave the de-
tails. which are that Dunbar won first
place in the record time of minutes
32 lilo seconds, a record eclipsing by
OIL second the previous records
held for that event. The team also
won third place in the 440-yard relay,
and fifth in the medleys. The mem
bers of the team are: Nathaniel
George, Joseph Miller, Henry Liggons,
Raymond Burton, Roland Richardson,
and Alphonso Robinson, substitute.
Individual ribbons were awarded the
team and a bronze plaque to the
school. The members of the cross
country team were present on the
platform and were awarded loving
cup, won in a recent contest.
The Dunbar faculty was addressed
Tuesday by j. N. Saunders, Miss NJ.
S. Rundley and Miss H. e. Queen
upon the subject of 1.-The Value of
Vocational Guidance to the High
a chart bearing on the points men
toned brief discussion followed
Dunbar Is the scene of unusual
activity in that preparations are now
on for Quality Street." the Dramatic
Club production to be given May 19;
THE Bell of Beaujelais." by the
music department, to be given late in
May, and 1.-The Legend of the LAUREL"
the senior class pageant. Prepara-
tions also are being made throughout
the schools of divisions 1913 for the
production of "Hiawatha," and the
pantomime, In Quest of the Good
Spirit" June and 8. at Dunbar.
Saturday, April 25, about 40 stu.
dents of botany and zoology, accom-.
panied by members Of the faculty,
hiked from the Key Bridge to Chain
Bridge, on the Virginia side Twenty
eight specimens of flora We're exam.
ined, identified and discussed. Mr..
Parker, instructor in botany and in
charge of the expedition, gave the
family characteristics, the species and
| cultural history of the specimens.
Insects were also discovered and speci.
| mems brought to Dunbar for further
study under direction of Mr.. Mont.
gomery.
Col. William B. Greeley addressed
| the pupils Of the first three semesters
| Thursday afternoon, in observance OF
the American Forest week.
Tuesday morning Robert c. Weaver
gave his Grafton on "Lincoln and the
Constitution" before the Judges and
was given his check for 800 for be-
ing Dunbar'S best Speak ker.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
"Y" LAW SCHOOL OFFERS
6-WEEK SUMMER COURSE
Glasses Will Begin on June 20.
Dean INLAY to Conduct
Moot Court.

six weeks Summer course Will be
conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A. Law
School, 1t was announced last night.
1t will begin June %.
The moot court will be conducted
this Summer, as it has in the past two
Summers, under the joint direction or
Dean Charles V. INLAY and William
A. Read. Along with the moot court
"A practical course will be given in the
drafting of pleadings 8by Melvin -
Nef, former professor of law at the
University Of Montana and now trial
counsel for the Federal Trade Com
mission. A combination of practlchi
work in moot court and the drafting
OF pleadings in the Summer time.
when students are not burdened with
the regular curriculum subjects, viii
have the effect, it is pointed out, Of
practical training for practice at the
bar.
Bates NJ. Stovall will give course
in sales, one OF the regular second
year subjects. Charles l.. Vain
wright, one of the instructors and
secretary of the school, will conduct
courses in insurance and bankruptc%
Evening star., 1925-05-03
COLLEGE OF LAW DRIVE
FOR FUNDS GOES AHEAD
Alumni and Student Personnel
Have Made Average Gifts
of $125 Each.

Between final examinations for the
year and the campaign for raising the
$1,000 endowment fund for the col
lege, the Washington College of Law
Is busily occupied. Final senior ex-
aminationS In constitutional law cases
and constitutional law text were given
April % and 80. The junior class had
it's final examination in testamentary
law with Prof. Taylor, Thursday. In
the freshman class a course on bail
ments by Prof. Elizabeth Harris be
gan April 16 and a course on outlines
of common law pleading by Prof.
Jamisou started April 23. \ group
Of new students has entered for these
special courses and registrations are
now being received for the 50-hour
course on the law of contracts by
Prof. Edwin Mooers. to begin May %.
Enrolment thus far shows large
class
In the endowment fund campaign
the average gift from faculty, stu.
dents and alumni has been more than
S125 an individual. The solicitation
among the $50 students is in charge
of the various class leaders under the
direction of Prof. Harry 4. Hegarty
and from this source alone more than
$40 900 has been realized. The work
among the alumni Is under the lead
ership of Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed.
who presides at the report meetings
being held at regular intervals at the
Women's City Club. One of the most
pleasing features of the campaign is
the genuine spirit which prompts
many students and alumni to assist
their college In It's effort to obtain
funds necessary TO increase it's rank
as an educational institution. At IA
recent meeting Mrs. Ellen Spencer
MusSey. honorary dean, expressed her
belief that the financial side of the
campaign is only one Of the many
lenehts coming 10 the college be
cause of the endeavoT.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
SElF-RATING SHEETS
PROPOSED AT MINER
Student-Teachers Could Judge
Own Work and Set Stand
ard for Betterment.

The faculty of the Miner Normal
school has under discussion q self
rating sheet to be put into the hands
of each student-teacher for the pur.
pose of enabling the student-teacher
TO judge the nature and product Of her
own work and to set up a standard
for elf-improvement. Committees
nave been appointed for consideration
OF the suggestions worked out by va
rious members of the faculty.
The students have organized a lit
erary club, with Mrs. Blanche James
as president. 1t is now discussing
negro poetry and cotemporary negro
poets. The Dramatic Club met and
organized, with Miss Olivia Leake
president. The plans for the year in
clude the study of several standard
plays, practice in writing original
plays and their presentation. A group
from the Glee Club Joined the Social
Service Club and gave a concert at
the Eighth Street Home last Sunday
Tor the entertainment of the home
children. Two members of the Miner
Normal solo class appeared before the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
net-Patterson School Thursday
evening.
Wednesday morning lecture on
Forestry, or the Need for Protecting
Trees" was delivered to the student
body by Assistant Supt. of Agricul-
ture Dunlap. The lecture was fol-
lowed by moving pictures illustrating
graphically many points brought out
IN the lecture. In keeping with the
other schools throughout the country
In the observance of Forestry week,
the industrial arts classes have work ed
out projects on lumber to emphasize
the Importance of conserving our nat
ural resources.
Mr.. Long and his staff have com.
pleted the actual surveying of 5000
children for the school year 1924-5.
The material is now being organized
and the results will be available on
May l for the reorganization of classes
and schools,
Evening star., 1925-05-03
STUDENTS HEAD K. OF C.
EVENING SCHOOL CAFE
Relinquished by Private Concern
and Now Operated by Council
Committee-Events of Week.


The management of the school
cafeteria of the knights Of Columbus
Evening School passed out Of the
hands of a private concern last week
and is being operated by d committee
OF the student council composed Of
Herbert J.. Wynee. Miss Mary Eike
and Miss Mary II. Gillis The cafe
terra viii continue to be operated as
student ventur. if tire experiment.
proves successful.
The staff of the school publication.
the Knight Owl, is making elaborate
plans for special commencement
number Of tn" periodical. Tho staff
consists of Harry Eabat. editor: John
y. MctfuinneSs. assistant editor dos
moud +. Murphy Louis :. Preiea u
and Norwood r. Cassidy associate
editors: a. j. kearney, circulation ana
business manager. and Harry T.
Brunett. advertising manager. Al
classes of the school are 10 have rrp.
resentatiOn i'm this number
Members OF the real estate class
competing for the kolb gold medal arc
writing essays on What a Member
of the Real Estate Profession Should
Know The members Of the commit
tee of judges who are 10 select the
winner are 10 be announced during
the coming week.
The freshman law class viii hold
its first annual frOlic Al the Frantliu
Square Hotel Wednesday night
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PUPILS ARE TOLD
OF FOREST NEEDS
DR.. St. Elmo Brady of Howard U.
Faculty Addresses Ran
dali High.

Dr. ST. Elmo Brady. professor Of
chemistry at Howard University. ad-
dressed morning assembly of Ran
dali Junior High School students
Thursday on the subject of Forest
Preservation. He stressed not only the
commercial value of preservation. but
gave lucid illustration how the life
OF the nation is dependent upon the
forests. A musical program was con.
Quoted by Mrs. L. Heywood Johnson
including the Alma Mater" song just
printed in the Randall Journal
The regular meeting of the Parent.
Teacher Association Tuesday night
was addressed by Neval H. Thomas,
president Of the local branch of the
National Association for Advance.
ment of Colored People. He spoke on
The Negro in American History. ."
outlining achievements of the black
man in America under Spanish do
minlon before the coming of the An
slo-SaX Xon, through all wars of the
United States ap to the present time.
Aston Burleigh recited several Sc
lections, including one by his mother.
Louise Aston Burleigh. the princess
Red Feather" Musical numbers were
offered by Mrs. Esther B. King. Mrs.
M: n. RUNNER and Oswald Colema l.
Visiting parents were much inter
ested In blue prints of the new Ran
dali building tosbe erected on the site
of the Cardozo Vocational and Cardo-
20 Graded Schools.
A drive for funds for athletic uni
forms and equipment through the me-
dunn of luneheons given by various
classes has resulted in addition of
about So to the athletic fund.
A program of literary and musical
selections was presented Monday by
section s-3, directed by Mrs. f. B.
King, In assembly. Alice Hailstorks
presided. Others who participated
were Arzalia Barbour. Arnetta Ross
Regina Weber, Viola Lancaster. In.
ellie Daggs, Goldie NARROW. Florita
Jordan, Estelle Campbell, EVELYN
Dozier, Hortense Young and Sarah
Campbell
Evening star., 1925-05-03
CENTRAL HIGH PLANS
QUILL CLIQUE EVENTS
Last Two Meetings of Publication
Staff Honor Club for Year
Soon Due.

Elaborate plans are being made at
Central High School for the last two
Quill Clique meetings of this year.
The Quill Clique is the honor club of
the publications STATS. The next
meeting is to be held May Is and is to
be in the form of an outing at the
! Normal Camp, near Sycamore Island.
The last meeting of the year is to
be held June 10 at the home of Mabel
Brown, 1906 Ingraham street. After
the business meeting a dance is to be
given.
The committees of Central's June
class have been appointed by Presi-
dent Percy Russell and approved by
Miss Helen Coolidge, assistant prin-
cipal. They follow:
Senior prom committee - Hope
Smoot. chairman; Olga Crandall. Betty
Moulton. .Favors, Alice Vandoren.
chairman; Naomi Grain. Music, Fred
Mack, chairman; Vida Verela. Dec
orations. Robert Caffee, chairman;
Dorothy Heyl, Betty Morris, George
Hebhard. Tickets, William Mcneil,
chairman; Harriet Edelen. ALA Rogers.
Glass night committee-Elkins' Hale,
chairman: Myrtle Power, William
Latimer. Program. Parke Brady,
chairman; Mildred Brashears. Deco
rations. Bradford Abernathy, chair
man: Elizabeth CARRIER.
commencement committee - Paul
Keyser, chairman; Helen Huhn, Rob
ert Milans. Program, Harry Wender,
chairman: Frances Held. Decorations,
Caroline Bebb, chairman: Anita Pc
tiers, James Fishback, Paul Fisher.
Invitations, William Campbell. chair
man; Mary Macatee. Diplomas, Polly
Belts. chairman Irma Gordon.
Dramatic committee-Marion Hall.
chairman; Catherine Griffith, Margaret
~ 10,
Brawner, Franklin Clarke and Arthur
Taylor.
Senior hat committee - Charles
Hammer, chairman; Marjorie Folsom,
Harryman Dorsey.
Class picture committee-Paul Nc
Nell. chairman; Myrtle Crouch, Cath
crime Parsons.
have been decided. The senior prom
~ill be held Friday, June 5, class night
Che following Friday, June u, and
June l.
THE Eve of the Revolution" one
kf the series of the Yale University's
rChronicles of America" was shown
in chapel recently. The picture por-
trayed the events that led up to the
battles of Lexington and Concord.
The Charm School" Alice Miller's
play, which has proved to be 50 popu-
Jar, has been chosen for this years
Student management play, which will
be given May Is.
The student management commit
Pee is composed of Marion Hall, Jack
Reiss, Allan LutZ, Nell Childs and
Franklip Clarke. Try-outs are now in
progress, and the cast will be selected
within a few days.
The play is entirely the work of the
Students. The cast is selected and the
EehearSals are managed by the stu.
bent committee.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
{. i. WILL SHARE
WORLD ceremony
Exercises Announced in CeIe-
bration of 10th Centenary
of the NiCene Creed.

Catholic University will join with
the Catholics of the world in the Cele
hration of the sixteenth centenary of
the Nicene Greed in response to the
encylical letter issued recently by
Pope Plus NI. The ceremonies will
take the form of a pretentious CON
vocation at the university May 26.
\ vast throng, representing all
phases of Catholic life in the United
States is expected TO attend the Cele-
bration. a choir of 500 voices will
sing the hymns and a large band will
render the music. Bishop Shahan
will make the opening remarks.
Address by Apostolic Delegate.
The apostolic delegate will speak on
Rome and Nicea. while Rev. DR..
Patrick ]. Healy, D. D., professor of
church history at the university, will
deliver a discourse entitled The
Council of Ni9ea." The eutire as
semblage then will take part in the
recitation of the Nicene Creed, after
which a discourse by Prof Carlton
Hayes, professor of history at Colum-
bia University. New York, will con
clude the program.
British Envoy Honorcd,
Sir Esme Howard, British Ambas-
eador TO the United States, will he
the guest of honor at a senior night
celebration of the bod Noon club to
morrow night at SIS o'clock in the
assembly room of Mcmahon Hall.
John T. Mckeown Of Rockledge. Fla.
will preside. and the university glea
club viii take part in the exercises
The program will be replete with
vocal and instrumental selections
Right Reverand Thomas J. Shahan.
rector, will introduce the guest of
honor The seniors will appear in
academic costume.
The annual oratorical contest held
under the auspices of the Shahan De
batting Society. will take place Tues
day. Each contestant has chosen
and written his own grafton. All es
says treat of problems of current in
tereSt
Student Activities Noted.
The Utopian Club held its third
smoker of the year Tuesday evening
Connery of Massachusetts was the
guest of honor and the principal
speaker Rev DR.. John A. Ryan Of
the university faculty spoke on Poll
tics" John r. Fitzgerald. club presi-
dent, and Rev. DIR. Leo l.. MCNay of
the department of education az the
university. We're the other speakers.
I1CiIN - pdyltN VI IktCHtStti- ~ I -
was toaStmaSter.
The annual sophomore dance, held
last Wednesday evening at Wardman
Park Hotel, proved to be one of the
years most brilliant events. Two
hundred couples were present.
Clubs Observe Tap Day"
Friday was observed by the various
campus clubs as tap day. At the
ed In front of Gibbons Hall. Here
came likewise the several representa-
tives of the clubs and the men who
were favorable to a certain club were
tapped" by its representative. More
than 35 men Will he taken into the
clubs within the next month. In the
evening each club held a smoker in
honor of the men who had been
pledged during the day.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MEMPHIS TO JOIN FLEET.
Light Cruiser, After Final Trial
Will Sail for Honolulu.

The light cruiser Memphis will ar
rive at Philadelphia May from her
shakedown cruise to the West Indies
and will leave there May 80 for her
final acceptance trial off Rockland,
Me-, May 21 % and %.
After visits to Newport, New York
and Annapolis the Memphis will leave
for Honolulu by way of the Panama
Canal. arriving June %, in time to
join the fleet in the cruise to Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
England Hears Marines.

England has become a regular lis
tener-in on the concerts of the
United States Marine Band, broad
cast weekly by the three. station
chain of WRC, Washington; WIZ
New York, and WGY,. Schenectady
Five letters from England and Wales
were received this week by Capt
William H. Santelmann, leader OF
the famous band, expressing pleasure
at hearing the Makae concerts.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PLAYS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Marine Band Resumes Concerts at
! Presidents Request.

At the request of President and
Mrs. Coolidge the Marine Band yes
terday revived its custom of giving
Saturday afternoon concerts in the
White House grounds near the south
porticu. Gates were thrown open to
the public.
Concerts are planned the first Sat
prday Of each month throughout the
Summer
Evening star., 1925-05-03
EXHIBIT AT CLEVELAND.
Primary Teachers to Demonstrate
Pupils Work.

The primary teachers of divisions
1913, under the direction of Miss (.
+. G.. Merritt, are planning an exhibit
for May 1928, inclusive, at the
Cleveland School Building, from to
8 O'Clock daily.
The exhibit will embrace all
phases of school work projects on
nature study, history, geography, etc,
dramatizations and charades. There
will be a story hour each evening
under the direction of some teacher
Demonstration lessons will also be
given in visual education, speech cor
rection and physical education.