davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
PUBLIC NURSING
GROUP ELECTS
Annual Meeting Is Held by
Association.

Mrs. w. w. Thornton was elected
first vice president at the annual
meeting of the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association; Thursday, at the
ClaypooL Mrs. Ronald Green was
elected third vice president and
Mrs. Philander Lewis, recording
secretary. Held-over officers are
Mrs. Henry B. Haywood, president;
Mrs r. r. Kautz, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. M. C. Furscott, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. e. e. Esh-
back, assistant treasurer, and Thorn
as III. Kaylor. treasurer.
All directors who served from 1923
to 1925 were reelected to serve
from 1926 to 1929.
Reports showed that $50 homes
were visited in 1925 and 57,236 visits
were made. Out of the 316 crippled
children served, 191 were new cases.
or the 7,118 babies born in 1925,
1870, or % per cent, were cared for
by the association.
The associations slogan for 1925
is "a Nurse for Every Home That
Needs One" The program for the
new year is mainly concerned with a
new lying-in service for expectant
mothers. Miss Ethel P. Clarke, d.
rector Of the school for nursing OF
Indiana University, talked on "P. H.
N. A., What 1t Is and What II
Does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
WILL MAKE AWARDS
Legion Asks Coolidge for Represent
alive at World Conference.

President Coolidge will be asked
to name an American Legion repre-
sentative to participate in the com
ing world conference on disarma;
ment, national executive committee
members Of the organization decided
Thursday.
The Legion will make awards to
eighth-grade school boys for quail
tiles of leadership. honor, service
and scholarship.
Speakers. attacked persons seeking
to discard military training in
schools, terming their activities "un.
American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
MARRIED FOR Sc YEARS
Retired Minister and Wife Celebrate
at French Lick.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. 49,
Bedford Stanfeld, retired Christian
minister, and his wife today celebrat-
ed their sixty-sixth wedding anniver-
sary.
They have six children, thirty-tnree
grandchildren and eight great.grandA
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
40 CASES BEFORE JURY
Report Not Expected This Week,
Says Federal OficiaI.

The Federal grand jury, which has
been in session here since Tuesday.
is not expected to make a report
this week. United States District At
torney Albert Ward said today. The
grand jury has forty cases under
consideration, 1t is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
H0oSie7~ Briefs

! T7EYMOUR express Office had
Mia petrified man for several
days. The body, evidently
used for exhibition purposes, was
shipped there by mistake and had
no Chalmers.
Robert Richardson Of Hammond
while showing guests at a party
how to do the Charleston, fell and
broke his leg in two places.
Newcastle Lions Club viii hold a
charter meeting next Thursday
Governor Jackson Is expected tc
speak.
Total book circulation at Muncie
during 1926 was 257,525, according
to the Librarians report.
Deposits in the banks Of Wabash
equal $415.11 for each man, woman
and child in the city.
More than 5000 tons of ice has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

A hen belonging to I. S. Pippenger,
Elkhart, presented her owner with a
five ounce egg. The average weight
is two ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

make disparaging remarks against
brother officers will lose their jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

Arthur B. Ayres Of Newcastle.
wanted good music at church as
sured. He gave the First Christian
a set of chimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

been cut and placed in storage in
houses along Pretty Lake, near Ply
mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

c7Rs. CHARLES HARRI-
mi SON of Fulton, charged
~ her husband took the song
"Three O'clock in the Morning, .
to heart and frequently stayed out
that late. She is suing for di,
vorce and $4,000 alinony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

5. F. Haines is the new president
OF the Kendallville Shippers Asso-
citation. During last year, the asso-
citation shipped 5,648 head of live
stock. receipts amounting to
s127, ga.
Police Chief Winebrenner has an,
nounced that Wabash police who
Evening star., 1926-06-06
FIELD DAY AT PEABODY.
All Grades Take Part in Exercises
Directed by Miss Naylor.

The annual field day exercises OF
the Peabody School were held Thurs
day afternoon on the playground.
All the children of the different
grades, including junior kindergarten,
took part, in the drills. dances and
games under the direction of Miss
Evelyn Naylor of the physical culture
department Of the District.
The guests of honor were: DR..
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent OF
schools; Stephen E. Kramer. first as
sistant superintendent; Robert J..
Haycock, second assistant superin'
tendent; Miss Adelaide Davis, super
vising principal Of sixth division;
Miss Katherine Watkins, kinder
garten director; DR.. Rebecca Stone.
road, director of physical culture, and
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president OF
the Congress of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations. A lunch was held by the
Peabody Hilton ParentTeacher AS
sociation prior to the exercises.
Physical examination of kindergar-
ten and first grade children of this
section will be held June IA, at the
clinic center at 900 Maryland avenue
northeast. 1t is the object OF the
chairman of pre-school work, Mrs.
II. N. Stull, to have all children who
enter the primary grades next year
to be 100 per cent perfect physically.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
29 RECEIVE DEGREES
AT FRELINGHUYSEN U,
Representative Taylor Giues Ad.
dress at Commencement
Exercises.

Graduation exercises of the t'roling
huysen University. 1900 Vermont ave;
nue.. were held at the university
Thursday evening,
Representative Herbert w. Taylor
of New Jersey. who addressed the
class, spoke highly of the progress in
the educational world made by mem
bers of the cOlored race since the Civil
War, and quoted statistics showing the
number of teachers throughout the
United States produced by the colored
race, and the number of business
establishments controlled by negroes
and the amount of farm land in their
possession.
Mr. Taylor praised the university
for having selected the name of the
late Frederick Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen Of Newark. n. j., former Secrc.
tary of State. for the university.
Jesse Lawson, president of the uni
versity, presided. Music was fur
nished bv an orchestra under the lead
ership of Lewis r. Thomas. Dean
William Wallace McCardy read a pas
sage of the Scripture and an invoca-
ton was asked by Rev. II. 7. Medford
pastor Of the John Wesley Church.
Rev. j. Milton Waldron delivered
the baccalaureate sermon at the Shi-
loh Baptist Institutional Church
May 80
The 114th anniversary of the birth
of Harriet Beecher Stowe will be OBJ
served at the university Tuesday eve
ming, June 10.
Degrees were conferred by the uni
versity on the following:
Doctor of divinity--Rev. David Well
ington Curran.
Master of arts-Rev. Charles l..
Russell, pastor of the Israel Central
Methodist Episcopal Church of Wash
ington and president of the National
Alliance of Minister'S of the Gospel.
Doctor of Observation-Disclosures Syl.
vester Grossley, president. State Col
lege, Dover, Del.
Bachelor of laws-William +. Hen
son. Chester II. Jarvis. Charles f. A.
Longus, Charles 3. Payne, Hosie Van
Buren Price, Samuel Tucker and
Andrew l.. Young.
Commercial Academy certificates
Robert Moore and Ethel Blanch
Moten.
Academy-F'rances Jemima Berk-
ley. Cecilia Elouise Goodman, Charles
Otis Lancast ster, Catharine Earl Thorn
ton and Hardy Clifton Young.
Samuel G.. Miller School of Theology
Henry Nathaniel Coleman, Arthur
Parks Hawkins, Harry Thomas Ran
dolph.
School of Embalming and Sanitary
Science-Philip Parham.
The Riley College of Chiropractic
and Allied Sciences, doctor of chro-
practic and neutrality-suspicious.
c. Banks. Frank X. Boggins. Eva Bell
Brown, Charles A. Marshall, George
r. Sewall. John T. Watson, Alice F.
Whiting and Oliver V. Wilson.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
CATHOLIC u. SERMON
FOR SENIORS June 13
CI. William J. Kerby Will Preach
at Mass on Baccalaureate
Sunday.

Catholic University will observe
baccalaureate Sunday .Lune 13. AT
| 10:30 am. solemn pontifical mass
| will be celebrated in the crypt of the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception. The rector, Right Rev
Bishop Shahan. will sing the mass
! The baccalaureate discourse will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. William j.
Kerby, professor of sociology at the
university. An academic procession
! will leave Caldwell Hall at 1915
f, O'Clock. The members of the senior
class. in cap and gown. will head the
procession, followed by the graduate
students, the clergy, members OF the
/ faculty in academic robes and the
| celebrants.
The heads of religious houses of
! study and their communities VIII at
| tend. and the choir will be composed
! of members of the several cholrS OF
! the religious houses, augmented by
| an orchestra of string instruments.
The music of the mass has been ar
ranged by Rev. William J. Des Long
| champs. instructor in music at the
university. The program follows:
Professional. Regina Coeli Jublla,
anonymous, sixteenth century Ger
/ mani.
During the vesting. "Exultate
Justi Niadana' G564, Venetian
| school.
The proper of the mass. plain chant.
The common of the mass, "Pales-
/ trina" G525, Roman schooD.
! I540. Spanish SCHOOL,.
Recessional, "Halleluja Chorus
| (Haendel. 1850.
The larger choir, under the dlfec-
! ton of Fr. Des Longchamps, will be
| augmented by the Catholic University
! Schola Cantorum, organized during
! the past year, under the. direction VI
Rev. A. Bolduc. NJ. {.
| The Maloney auditorium is finished
and Will be opened for use next Fail
| 1t will hold about 600 persons and Is
! provided with an excellent outfit for
| film and stereopticon pictures. 1t Is
destined primarily to serve the need
of classes in chemistry, but Will also
act as a roomy and convenient hali
for public lectures, conferences. musl-
calls, etc. Both externally and inter
naEy It lends much distinction to this
This fine auditorium is the gift OF
Marquis Martin Maloney of Phlla-
delphia and completes the chemical
laboratory donated by him to the
university.
Much progress is being made on
The John X Mullen Library. 1t is
now nearly finished. The IA finely
carved marble pillars of the facade
attract much attention. also the
beautiful red tiles of the mansard
roof. When completed, the new
library will be one of the finest build
ings Of the National Capital. 1t will
hold 200, 900 volumes. and the main
reading room has accommodations for
300 readers. The entrance hall Will
be decorated by % pillars of Italian
marble and will be remarkable for its
spaciouSneSs.
Among the recent donations to the
university library are a copy of the
original edition of the very rare Stat
utes and History of the knights of
Malta" 1585) and a copy of one of
the earliest printed editions Of the
limitations of Christ" Cologne, 150O,
in black letter.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PASADENA, Calf, June 5.-The
universe is running down. Presented
as a purely scientific conclusion, such
is the statement of DIR. Richard C..
Tolman, noted physical chemist of the
California Institute Of Technology. in
an address to the Sigma XII Scientific
Society here. DR.. Tolman admits this
conclusion probably is untenable for
a philosopher, who would want to
know who wound the universe up
or, if nobody wound it up, how could
it have been running down for an in
finite period of past time and still
operate?
Taking the position of court of
! law rather than that of a speculator
in thoughts, the physical chemist of
today finds no direct evidence whatso-
ever to deny the apparent fact that
matter is being dissipated into chaos
of worthless scattered energy. To be
sure, only a few species of matter are
being actively destroyed in this man
ner on earth, but the tremendous radi-
ations Of the sun and stars are eX-
plainahle on no other basis.
DR.. Tolman points out that future
research may prove the atoms of ter
restrial matter to be amenable to
some setting-off process roughly
Analogous othe touching of a match
TO gunpowder. Possibly some OF the
Evening star., 1926-06-06
200 K, OF C. SENIORS
| TO GET CERTIFICATES
William E. Leahy of Law Faculty
Will Address Graduates We'd
nesday Night.

The seventh annual commencement
exercises of the Knights of Columbus
School will be held in the X. of G.
Hall, 920 Tenth street, Wednesday
night at o'clock. Nearly 200 stu
dents will receive certificates testify
ing to the successful completion of
courses of study. William f. Leahy,
professor of constitutional law in the
evening school, will deliver the COM
mencement address. Vocal music for
the occasion will be furnished by the
Santa Maria Glee Club. Mrs. Errna
Meegan and Miss Caroline Manning,
students in the school, will render
vocal solos.
The last regular meeting of the
Santa Maria Club was held Tuesday
evening. 1t was decided that special
social meetings would be held during
the Summer at the homes of various
members. A publicity committee COM
posed of Misses Helan Shlesinger.
Ruth Shlesinger, Mary Mimi, Mary
Shields, Mary Louise Mattingly and
Helen Pahler was appointed to ar
range a program for Summer enter
tainment. Some of the features as
announced by the committee include
a trip to Idle Wilde, June 10, the
organization of camp on the Po-
tomac during the Summer and golf
and tennis events.
The commencement dance was held
last night at the K. of c. School under
the auspices of the Santa Maria Club.
A large attendance marked the oc-
casion.
The final number of the knight
Owl, which is published periodically
by the student body, has gone to press
and will be distributed the latter part
of this week.
Alden w. Foster was awarded the
prize of 16 volumes of Corpus Juris
offered by the American Law Book
Co. for the highest grade in the course
in legal research. Mr.. Foster is a
graduate of Yale University and has
attended the Knights of Columbus
Law School for the past three years
Evening star., 1926-06-06
GALLAUDET TO GIVE
DEGREES TUESDAY
Dr.. Jameson to Be Speaker
at Graduation-Dr. Pierce
to Deliver Sermon.

Gallaudet College will hold it's sixty
second commencement and preSenta
tion day, Tuesday, for the 13 students
who compose this years class.
Degrees will be conferred by DR.
Percival Hall, president of the college
Charles Russell Ely. vice president
Isaac Allison, a professor, and by Miss
Grace Coleman. The commencement
address will be made by DR.. j. Frank
lin Jameson, director of the depart
ment of historical research of the Car
negie Institution Of Washington. Rev
Joseph r. Sizoo of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church will deliver
an invocation and Rev. +. G. Smielau
Episcopal missionary to the deaf of
northern Pennsylvania, will pro-
nounce the benediction,
ValedictOry Orations.
Three students will deliver valedic
tory orations-Ethel May Newman OF
Washington, on Books. q. Prescrip
ton for the Mind; John Randall Wal
lace, also of Washington, on Siberia
the Land of Despair" and Edward
Ficht kaercher of Pennsylvania, on
The Expanse Of the Heavens
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon in
the chapel of Gallaudet College at j
o'clock this evening.
Candidates for degrees are: For the
degree of master of arts in the nor
NAL department, Lola Maxine Tull
B.A, Mississippi College; for the de-
gree of bachelor Of arts, George AL
fred Brookins. Oregon; Byron Benton
Burnes. Alabama; Robert Capers
Fletcher, Alabama; Edward FIGHT
kaercher, Pennsylvania: Victor James
Knauss, Ohio; Ethel May Newman.
Washington; John Randall Wallace
Washington; John Gordon Young.
Canada; for the degree of bachelor OF
science, Marie Constance Marino,
Connecticut; jamie Simpson Curry
South Carolina; John Samuel Reed,
jr., Nebraska: for a certificate of grad
uation from the normal department
Elizabeth English Benson, Maryland
State Normal School.
The reception committee for the
commencement consists of Guy Alvin
Calame. Nicholas Anton Braunagel
Edmund Frank Bumann, Barney
jackson Golden, William Haynes
Grow, Casper Benjamin Jacobson,
Charles James killian, Walter John
krug. Robert Theodore Marsden,
Albert Joseph Rose, Norman George
Scarvie, Luther Carmine Shibley. Ed
ward Joseph Szopa and Birney Ellis
worth Wright.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
WOODWARD SCHOOL
HAS commencement
Twenty in Graduating Glass Get
Diplomas From Y. M. C. A. Insti-
tution-Musical Program Given.

Twenty members of the graduating
class of the Woodward School of the
Y. NJ. c. A. received their diplomas
at commencement exercises Friday
night. The diplomas We're presented
by DIR. James A. Bell, director of edu.
cation of the y. NJ. G. A., and awards
to the graduates were presented by
u. A. Dollarhide, headmaster of the
school.
The program included vocal and
piano numbers. recitations of verse
and readings. Members of the gradu
ating class are Edmund A. Gullion
Luke w. Wilson, Charles Hopkins
Edward K. Coombes. Clarence l. Fox
jr.; Robert Baldwin. Philip E. Minnix
Charles Swanberg. jr. Bailey Shu-
mate, Edward Carter. Eugene Whelan,
William l.. billiard, John T. Exnicios,
Shreve Stombock. Francis Bernard
George Clark. William Townsend
Robert Fawcett. John WignaH. jr.,
and George L. Cox.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
VISIT DOUGLASS SHRINE.
Pupils and School officials Honor
Negro Leader.

Public school children of division
10 to 13 inaugurated an annual Pill
grimage to the shrine of the late
Frederick Douglass, at Cedar Hill,
Apacostia, on May 81. in connection
with the movement to enhance inter-
est in negro history. More than 200
pupils and teachers attended.
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
versity, principal speaker. recalled
"reminiscences of Douglass and urged
the gathering of boys and girls to
emulate the principles to which Doug
lass adhered.
Other addresses were made by G. c.
Wilkerson, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools; Mrs. NJ. A. Mar
shall, Assistant Supt. Long and H. G..
Douglass. Miss Virginia Williams was
in charge of music.
Mrs. I. +. DeReef of Birney school
was chairman OF the program commit
tee. J. c. Bruce, supervising princi-
pal of the thirteenth division, who
sponsored the movement, was presid-
ing officer. J. Z. Syphax. administra-
tive principal, acted as host.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Scientist Finds Universe Running Down
AS Matter Breaks Into Chaos of Energy

so-called "novae." or new stars. which
burst suddenly into view with a bril-
lance born of terrific temperatures
and enormous radiation, may have
been set off by a cosmic fuse of some
sort. Obviously the control of such
forces on earth by man would in
volve fearful responsibilities.
1t is not necessary, in the degrade
ton of matter into scattered energy,
that large atoms should always break
down into small ones. 1t is known
that hydrogen atoms-the smallest
atoms known-of their own free will
combine in quartets to form helium
atoms, but release in the process
nearly ] per cent of their substance.
The offshoot is transferred into an
enormous quantity of energy. Recent
calculations show that new cosmic
rays, investigated last Summer by
Millikan, may well have come from
the hydrogen-helium Transformation
in some distant nebula or star. At
least it is known that they do not
come from the earth or necessarily
from the sun.
The transmutation of hydrogen into
helium is very slow i'm most parts OF
the universe, SO that The accum mulated
supply of the valuable product is
small. The control of the reaction
would plainly serve as a tremendous
impetus to the airship industry, but
the key 10 the puzzle Is not in sight.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
FINAL EXERCISES LISTED
AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
Glass Night Exercises Will Be June
II. With Play a Feature-Glrls
Making Own Dresses.

Miss NJ. A. Petway, Instructor OF
history. civics and geography at the
Margaret Murray Washington Nocd-
t;onaI School. has accompanied hef
classe on a number of visits to pup
liz buildings in connection with class
work during the school year. Hlslts
have been made to the Bureau Oh En-
craving, National Museum. the cap
itol and the Congressional LIBRARY.
Each girl has had map outlining heI
trip, showing the points OF 1nteIes.
the plan of the trip and the Key 10
its INTERPRETATION. These trips nave
heen greatly enjoyed by the girls.
Nextr YEAR more trips will be planned:
the slogan being, Know Your CITY.
At the educational meeting of the
faculty the last chapter in the Educa-
tion of Women by w. Goodsell, was
discussed. Papers were read by Mrs.
r. n Blake and Miss o. f. Johnson
ON "Values in Education This was
followed by a general discussion by
other members of the faculty.
The school is busy with plans for
tho completion of the year and the
graduation of the senior class. Every
girl in the school plans to wear Il
simple. inexpensive dress, the product
of her own hands. These dresses will
emphasize good taste, utility ana
workmanship.
The pupils in the graduating classes
are designing and making their dresses
for class night and commencement.
The class will be arranged to repre-
sent the colors Of the rainbow, God $
Promise" on class night. A row or
colored frocks in soft shades OF voile
will blend in artistic beauty. These
- no frany a
material, but the designing, embroid-
ering and making will snow the skill
and workmanship of each girl. Each
girl is intent to make her dress the
most attractive.
The graduating dresses are Of white
silk pongee. They will be simply
made. we'll tailored and trim. This,
with the preparation of the class eX-
ercises and commencement plans, fill
the days to overf1oWing.
The class officers are president, Miss
Ruth Crawford; secretary, Miss Louise
Minor; treasurer, Miss Viola Scott.
The class motto is, Finish what you
attempt"
Glass night exercises will be held
in the auditorium of the Armstrong
Technical High School Thursday,
June II, at 8 o'clock. The class pre-
sents a play, Every School Girl
which was written by Mrs. v. T. Tur-
ner, teacher of the advanced class in
domestic science. The play deals
with the life of Every School Girl''
and contrasts the principles worth
while with those that are not. Dances,
solos and other features also will be
given. The public is invited.
Queen Helena Of Italy is an expert
shot and an enthusiastic mountain
Evening star., 1926-06-06
CLASSROOMS ENDOWED.
Three Chambers in New North
western u. Hall to Be Memorials.

CHICAGO, June R).-Three
memorial lecture rooms will be con-
tanned in the Wieboldt Hall Of Com
merce under construction at North
western University at cost of more
than 81 900 900. The James B. For
gan estate has provided funds to equip
the Forgan chamber of finance in the
new building.
A chamber of merchandising has
been provided by John G. Shedd of
Marshall Field & Co. in honor of
Marshal Field. Clement Studebaker
has given a chamber of manufacturing
in memory of his father, who at South
, Bend, Ind. started wagon factory
and later developed great automobile
center.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Kappa XII Holds Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Kappa
Nj Sorority was held last night in
the University Of Women's Clubhouse.
Several sorority members of the Uni
yersity of Maryland chapter were
present. Miss Susan e. Harmon. fac
ulty member of the sorority. who will
receive the doctor of philosopher
degree at Johns Hopkins University
Tuesday. was guest of honor.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PRINCE is SPORTSMAN.
Younger Son Of japanese Rule,
Also Attends London Opera.

LONDON, June LP)-Prince Chi
chibu. younger son of the Emperor of
Japan, not alone is a good tennis
player an admirer of horseflesh and
a good all-around sportsman, but also
is an enthusiastic lover of music. He
is to be seen nearly every night at the
opera in Covent Garden.
The prince, however, is not alone
among his countrymen in his liking
for music, for the members of the
Japanese colony in London seem to be
especially fond of Wagner and is well
represented at every performance of
his operas. -