davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
HOWARD u. WOMAN
STUDENTS AT FEST
Scores March to Dining Hall for
Fifth Annual Dinner-German
Club Entertains.

Marching to the tune of Howard,
Old Howard scores of women stu
dents entered the dining hall for the
| fifth annual Howard women's din
ner on Friday evening. November D.
, Women from all departments of the
university, as we'll as faculty ami
alumnae, were present when Miss
Marion Thompson. president of the
Women's League. welcomed the
| diners to this yearly gathering.
| The address Of the evening was de
| livered by Miss Joanna Houston.
class of 1924, who. as senior. hah
welcomed to Howard the members OF
the present senior class when they
| were freshmen.
In an address on 1.-The Ideals of the
Howard Women" Miss Houston chal-
lenSed the women present to give
] the best of themselves intellectually.
spiritually and morally to the world.
The German Club held its regular
semi-monthly meeting last Monday
evening. The program was featured
| by group of baritone solos rendered
! by harrington Guy. accompanied hy
Maurice Tibbs Anecdotes in German
were narrated by Miss Melva B. Dicr
and Emil S. Busy. There was a
piano solo by Miss Gladys NJ. Jane
son. General singing from the Lieder
l
exercises.
! During the past week the school of
religion of Howard University has
been engaged in it's tenth annual con
vocation. The general theme discussed
during the convocation was, The
Church in Relation to the Com
munity." Marked appreciation was
shown by the large number of prom
inent men and women present at the
sessions held in Rankin Memorial
Chapel November Gil. In keeping
with other years. nationally known
speakers were presented during the
convoCation. including DIR. Clarence
!. True Wilson. general secretary Of the
! Board of Temperance of the NJ. T..
! Church. with headquarters at Wash
! inSton. ID. c.: Right Rev. Paul Jones,
secretary of the Fellowship of Recon-
ciliation, New York City: DR.. James
| e. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church. Washington. ID. c.;
| DIR. Warren II. Wilson. director of
| town and country department of the
| Presbyterian Church. New York City:
| DR.. Lorenzo II. King. editor of the
Southwestern Christian Advocate.
New Orleans. La: Dr. Charles G.. Alb
| bot secretary of the Smithsonian In.
stitution, and DIR. Anson Phelps
! Stokes. canon of the Washington
! Cathedral.
| The annual convocation banquet
was held Wednesday evening in the
new dining hall building of the uni.
versity. The addresses of Canon
| Stokes and President Mordecai w
Johnson were earnest presentations of
present-day needs and inspired the
audience by their eloquence, sure
command Of fact and forceful appica-
tion of spiritual truth.
| DIR. MOrdecai W. Johnson. president
! of the university was the speaker at
the regular college hour assembly
/ Wednesday. November II.
! Prof. William Stuart Nelson of the
school of religion will be the speaker
at Vesper service this afternoon in
! Rankin Memorial Chapel at 4:30
! O'CLOCK Music will be furnished by
| the vested choir.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
20 PUPILS GRADUATED
FROM HOTEL SCHOOL
Exercises Are Addressed by Alex
andria Manager and Mem
bers of Faculty.

Graduation exercises of class % Of
the Lewis Hotel Training School were
held in the ballroom of the Willard
Hotel last Wednesday.
Those who graduated We're: Ever
EFT +. Balls. Herbert r. Broderick,
Judson c. Cobb, Edith Richardson
Dedaker, Robert ". Dickson. Bella
S. Dillon. Ethel Mary George. Eleanor
b. Hanley. Albert f. Harris. jr.,
Claude Harris. Ettie Louise Hazard,
Carl Frederick Hermann, Howard c.
Houston, Maurine Stella Josey, Ro-
land ~ King, Amelio Mac Artie,
James F. McClaren. Edgar Clyde Nc
Gregor, Lillian W. Moller, Charles p.
Nelson. George J, Newman, Luella
Gamble PoindeXter Grace Poole,
Yearsley Price. Margaret Rasmussen.
Mary l. Sheahan. Elizabeth Malcolm
Smith. May Taylor Spangler and Ruth
WinStone Wiley.
Speakers at the graduation exer-
cises included Clifford Lewis. presi-
dent: Roger Creel, resident manager.
George Mason Hotel; I'll. j. Staley,
registrar: Paul Cheetham. resident
school manager and Mrs. Mary &.
Lewis. Kurt HetZel. conductor OF the
Washington symphony, gave a num-
her Of piano selections.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
CATHOL|CU. OPENS
DEBATING CONTEST
First IntercIub Meeting to Sc.
Iect Team Held in Nc
Mahon Hall.

The first Of q series of Catholic
University interclub debates was held
in the auditorium of Mcmahon Hall
Friday evening. The question de-
bated was Resolved, That the Eight
eenth Amendment Should be Re-
pealed." Two more such debates will
be held within the next few weeks.
From the participants will be chosen
the team that shall represent the uni
versity in it's intercollege debates for
the coming season.
Rev. DIR. Philo Laos Mills, mem
ber of the American Oriental Society
and honorary lecturer at the Cana
Oriental Institute, Bombay. India,
will lecture in Mcmahon Hall on Tues
day evening at o'clock. His subject
will he 1.-The Treasure of the Mag,
or a Parsee Testimony to the Birth
Of Christ" The lecturer will describe
his personal interviews with the high
priest Of the Parsees: the public ut
terances on the birth of Christ: the
question of Babylonian astrology, and
which the historical character of the
Magi is vindicat ted: the Ruined Tenn
piles of Persepolis," etc. The public is
invited.
Extensive plans have been made for
the foot ball hop. the traditional dance
Of the university, which will be held
Friday evening, November 26. in the
rose room of the Washington Hotel.
The committee in charge is headed by
John J. DAILY, president of the Athletic
Association. He is being assisted by
the members of the student council.
Archbishop Curley made known to
all students at the university that the
plenary indulgence for the holy year
could be gained by making 90 visits on
five separate days to any of the
chapels of the university, or by visit
ing the National Shrine. Last Sunday
afternoon students formed line in
front of Gibbons Hall and marched in
a body to the shrine, where the first
11oS r,,o2o
Evening star., 1926-11-21
EASTERN HIGH SHOW
IN FINAL TOMORROW
Third Performance Of "The Gypsy
Rover''-Foot Ball Letters
Awarded at Assembly.

The third and final performance of
the fall show, 1.-The Gypsy Rover,
will be held tomorrow night at East
ern High School. Gilmore Wheeler.
'25. and Edward Andrus, '26 will take
parts Of Lord Craven and Mario re-
spectively.
An assembly was held last Tuesday
for the awarding of foot ball letters.
Coach Guyon made talk to the/stu-
dent body and presented letters to the
following players: P. Lawson, L.
Brashears. c. Pyles. D. Dawson. c.
Hayden, F. Holland. II. Witherite,
J. Altman, B. Langhenry. J. Cost
Shipstead. j. Munro and P. Faber
The Alumni Association will hold
it's annual reunion December q. Mil
dred Boynton. '23. is chairman of the
committee in charge. At this meeting
the election Of officers will be held.
Mrs. Louise s. Null, '23, is chairman
of the nominatin~ committee. A dra-
matte and musical program will be
given.
Phi Alpha Epsilon held its Fall
dance Friday at Denlees.
The members of the Boys R1fe
Club and the Girls Rife Club were
entertained by the Western High
school Rifle Club Wednesday.
The annual Fall dance of the Ep-
silom Mu Sigma Fraternity will be
held Friday in the Hall of Nations
of the Washington Hotel. Irving
Boernsteins Club Orchestra will play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. De Witt c. Coissant. Miss Ella
NJ. Monk, Miss Olivia Taylor. Halle
D. Shorts and Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Schwartz will be special guests.
Those on the dance committee are:
Samuel McGlathery, chairman; Paul
Spalding. Henry Talbert,. John Reid,
Russell Davis, Eldred Wilson, Allan
Mockabee. Charles Johnson and John
Roper.
The recent Merrill Club dance
proved such a success that the girls
are considering giving another one
soon The club, az usual, will dis
tribute charity baskets to the needy
this Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
TECH AND BUSINESS
WAR TEAMS MEET
Capt. Van Pelt Instructs Students
in Tactics of Contest@Balance
Sheet Out December /.

The war game teams of Business
High School met with the Tech teams
after cadet drill last Monday in the
Tech auditorium. and heard a speech
by Capt. Van Pelt. military instructor
for the two schools. on the rudimentS
Of war game tactics. The two teams
from Business, one representing each
company, were given pamphlets to
study
The Balance Sheet will come out on
December I. Its issue is looked for
ward to eagerly, as it will be the first
one of the year.
Special assignments for outside ae-
tivities have been made as follows:
Amikeco Club, Miss Minnie F. Dean;
assembly hall. Miss Emma L. Thomp-
son; athletic adviser, Rupert o.
Sharitz; athletic teams, boys. John p.
Collins; girls, Miss Arbutus r.
Saunders: awards scholarships and
college preparation, Miss f. s. Hay,
Miss Marguerite Manning. Miss NJ. G.
Gunther; "B" Club. Joseph Finckel;
Balance Sheet. Miss Sarah Wallace,
literary manager: Mr.. Quincy ID.
Adams, business manager: bank, Mrs
K. S. Outwater; book shop, Miss Jane
G. Lockwood cadets, Miss Florence
Judge, Capt. Van Pelt. Miss Helen
White: council. Miss Mary Clary. Miss
Grace Eaton. Alvin McNish. Miss II.
B. Bell, treasurer: debating, Miss
Selma Borchardt: employment agency
and alumni agent, Mrs Frances NJ Z.
Butts: fraternities and school organi-
cations, Mrs. Daisie I. Huff: Girls
Auxiliary. Miss Laura Reeve, Miss H..
NJ. White, Miss Waldtraut Shilke;
graduation. exercises. Miss A. A..
Jones, Miss May p. Bradshaw; Indoor
Outdoor Club, Miss +. S. Hay, Mrs.
May Ashton, Miss Emma l.. Thomp-
son; insignia awards, Mrs. ]. C. Mace:
locker charge. Miss Genevieve Hawk;
lunch room, Mrs. f. p. Smith, Miss NJ
F. Dean; music committee Orchestra
and Glee Club. Miss L.. L. Thompson.
Mrs. K. S. Outwater. Joseph Finckel;
oral English and dramatics, Miss
Esther f. Galbraith; Orange and Blue,
Miss Minnie Davis. literary manager,
David Deibler, business manager: Ora
tOrical Contest. Miss Cora McCarty;
Osiris Society. Miss E. l.. Thompson,
Miss Cora McCarty, Mrs. Francis NJ
Butts; program, Joseph Finckel; prop.
critics, Miss Emma L. Thompson, Miss
Galbraith: publicity, Mrs Louise D.
Mickey; Radio Club, Alvin McNish.
G. S. Edelen, Mrs. Marie H. Sharp:
tests, mental and physical, Mrs. d. 1.
Huff, Mrs. F. NJ. Butts, Miss May p.
Bradshaw.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MESA VERDE DESCRIBED.
National Park Head Lectures at
Friends School.

Jesse Logan Nusbaum, superintend-
ent of the Mesa Verde National Park,
talked to the students of the Friends
School last week about national parks
with particular reference to Mesa
Verde and its famous cliff dwellings.
His talk was illustrated with colored
slides, giving an idea of the park both
in Winter and in Summer, and show
ing in detail many Of its interesting
ruins
The caves are particularly rich in
relics of the basket makers, people
who reached a comparatively high
state of civilization about 1000 B. c..
Their homes were holes dug in the
floors of these immense caves with
which the cliffs of Mesa Verde are
riddled, and their entra noes are as
much as to feet below the ground
levels Of the cave floors Their most
remarkable feat, however, was their
development Of an ear Of corn. which
was as fine as any that has ever been
produced.
Mr.. Nusbaum concluded by telling
about the. work of the forest rangers
and of their efforts to protect these
great parks from the ravages of ma
ture and of curio hunters.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
EDUCATION BODY ELECTS.
Harry English Chosen President by
District Association.

Harry English was elected presl'
dent at meeting OF the kducatlon
Association of the District of Colum-
bia held last week. Other officers
elected are: Vice president. Miss
Caroline E. Toner; secretary-treasurer.
Miss Grace G. Meyer: executive COM
mittee. Selden Ely and Miss Edith L.
GrpsVenor.
JOY Morgan. editor of the Journal
of the National Education Associa-
ton, gave an address on Modern
Ideals in Education" Reports on the
\ r. A. convention in Philadelphia
were made by Mr.. Ely. Miss J. \.
Tennvson and Miss +. l.. Grosvenor,
f. G.. Blair. president OF the \. r.
A.. has accepted an invitation To be
guest OF honor at dinner TO be given
nv the local association in February.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
DR.. BALLOU ADDRESSES
COOKE SCHOOL PARENTS
Meeting Ends With General Dis
cussion of Education Problems
in District.

Supt. and Mrs. f. w. Ballou attend
ed the second meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Henry ID.
Cooke School Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Harry Fulton, president Of the asso-
citation. presided.
Following reports by officers of the
work already accomplished, Dr. Ballou
was introduced by Mrs. Fulton. He
delivered a comprehensive address on
Washington's public school system,
and dwelt particularly on the subject
of junior high schools.
Following DR.. Ballou's address. he
held a general discussion with the
parents and teachers. ..''.
During the meeting two piano selec-
tions were given by Miss Irene Lerch,
and the evening was concluded with
the serving of refreshments.
The association gave a luncheon
November II and a substa ntial sum
of money was raised for the purcha sc
of additional playground equipment.
Another luncheon will he given at the
school December 2.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
LITTLE CONGRESS ELECTS
Macfarland Junior High School Or
ganization Begins Work.

The little congress of the Macfar.
land Junior High School started it's
work this year by electing the follow
ing officers: David Sachs. president:
John Rice, vice president, and Jane
Edwards, secretary. Committees were
appointed to assist, including clean
up traffic, publicity and military a tn
letic. The last-named committee is
for the purpose of boosting the attend.
ance and the popularity Of school
games and drills.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NAMED TO FRATERNITY.
George Kern Joins Syracuse Chap
ter of Phi Kappi Phi.

George Kern Of this city is one Of
the Al persons elected to membership
in Syracuse University Chapter Of Phi
Kappa Phi, national honorary frater.
nifty, Syracuse. n. Y.
Members Of Phi Kappa Phi are
chosen twice a year, in the Fall by the
deans Of the various colleges to the
university and in the Spring by popu-
lar vote by the student body from the
upper one.twentieSh of the senior
class. Membership is based on a COM
bination Of high scholastic grades and
extra curricular activities. Initiation
will take place in the College Of Fine
Arts December IL.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
LAW CLASS MAKING
:: ! PLANS FOR SMOKER
Event at K. Of G. Evening School
Under Direction Of William
J. Wheatley.

President William J. Wheatley of
the Senior Law Class is making ar
rangements for a committee to put
on a get-together smoker for the class
during the Christmas holidays.
Moot court opening Friday night IN
the senior class drew q large atten-
dance Of spectators from other
classes. The moot court is under the
direction Of Judge Charles v. Meehan
of the Municipal Court, professor in
evidence and conflict of laws.
The senior class 10 making arrange.
ments to obtain class rings for the
1927 graduates in law. An illus
trated lecture on legal research was
given Friday night to the Senior
class.
Charles Lee swem. editor Of the
Gregg Writer and formerly an as
ture tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the evening school on shorthand.
Prof. Arthur Deering Of the Cath.
olic University will give a reading of
one Of Barrie's plays Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock.
The regulan meeting of the Student
Council will be held tomorrow eve
ming at 9 O'Clock in the school hall.
Plans are to be made for a Student
Council dance to be held later In the
month.
The real estate class will make a
trip to Virginia this morning. Prof.
O'Neill IL in charge of the expedition.
Thursday night the freshman law
class held meeting and appointed a
committee to draft class constitu.
ton as follows: John ]. OT.eary,
chairman, John J. Mcdonald, James
c. Mathews and Joseph A. Thomas.
Joseph J. Chunta, a member of the
evening school. played the leading
part in Three Hats" a play given
recently in St. Mary's Hall.
The Santa Maria Club met last
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans
were made for basket ball practice.
The club gave a dance at the school
last night.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
UNCLE SAM PRESERVES
INDIAN BURIAL GROUND
Memaloose Island, in Columbia
River, Set Aside by Govern
ment for Red Men.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YAKIMA, Wash, November 90
Memaloose Island in the Columbia
River, burial ground for Western In.
dians for uncounted generations and
particularly sacred to the Yakimas,
has been set aside by the Government
as a Red Mans city of the dead. .
Since the days when thousands OF
Indians from Western plains and
mountains made annual pilgrimages
to the fishing grounds of The Dalles
and the "tum-water" of the Columbia
bringing their dead with them, the
island has been holy ground for the
ahorieines.s Formerly it was covered
with large dead houses" built Of
cedar. on the shelves of which reposed
the mummified bodies Of the red men,
Sinew- wrapped bows and stone
tipped arrows were deposited with
some of the older remains. and more
modern weapons with some OF the
more recent.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
|CLASS RECEPTION
| TO FOLLOW DEBATE
Affair Holds Center of Stage
at National University
This Week.

Occupying the center Of the social
stage at National University this week
is the informal reception which will
follow the interclass debate between
the two debating societies of the Law
School Saturday night. Members OF
the Junior class, who will be hosts to
the freshmen, are making every effort
to make the event one of the big fea-
lures Of the year.
The social committee of the second
year class is directly sponsoring the
event, which is designed to give the
students an opportunity to get TO-
gether. The reception will be held IN
one Of the halls of the Law School.
Another event on the immediate so
cial calendar of the Law School is the
annual dance of the senior class.
which Is to be held in the salon des
nations of the Hotel Washington on
December 4. George f. Pickett IS
chairman Of the arrangements com
mittee. He rs being assisted by c. f.
Hooker and w. Fl. Vaughn, chairmen
of the social committees of the Junior
and freshman classes.
Five Cases I'm Moot Court.
OF particular interest to Law School
students are the five cases that nave
been tried so far in moot court. -Four
have resulted in acquittals.
Judge Charles s. Lobingier, pro
fessor Of Roman law and modern civil
law. spoke last week before the Har-
ward alumni Of Washington. His sup-
ject was Early Americans In the Fat
East" Judge Lobinger spent 20 yearA
in the foreign judicial service OF the
United States.
Judge Lobingier pointed out that
American activities in the Far East
following the opening of China ane
Japan to the Western World, present
not only interesting but actually fas'
cinating chapters in American com
mercial and diplomatic history.
Interest Increased.
Contributing to interest in the ad
dress was the fact that many mem
bers Of the Harvard alumni were from
New England. a section of the coun-
try that produced many leaders i'll the
establishment of diplomatic and COM
mercial relations with the Orient.
Notable among these. and mentioned
in Judge Lobingier's remarks. was
Caleb Cushing. who played promi-
nent role in the early American nego-
tiations with Japan and China.
1t also was brought out by Judge
Lobingier that in the days preceding
establishment of diplomatic contact
with these nations New England mer-
chants, by means of their famous
clipper ships, were one of the i'm.
portant mediums of contact between
the Occidental and Oriental worlds.
Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Of Columbia Court of Appeals. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PUPILS SEE FILM.
Principles Of Telephone Are Shown
in Movie.

Neval II. Thomas. local president of
the n. A. A. c. P, addressed the Arm
strong Manual Training School stu
dent body at the regular midweek as
sembly. Mr.. Thomas urged the stu
dents to make a thorough preparation
educationally for their future. He
spoke also on the ideals Of q free gov
ernment and the necessity Of their
preservation.
Members OF the senior class VIII be
guests Of the faculty Wednesday at a
complimentary luncheon. There will
be musical and other features, con-
tributed entirely by the hosts. includ-
ing a chorus directed by Ernest Amos
and Miss Pinckney. The luncheon
will be in charge of the committee on
senior activities, headed by Mrs. H. B.
Allen.
A program Of ''visual education"
under the supervision of r. !. Vaughn
and Prof. j. c. Webster, was iuaugu.
rated Thursday, at which time the
seniors, juniors and first semester stu
dents were shown a film depicting the
fundamental principles and operation
of the telephone. The vacuum tube
used in radio communication was also
explained.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MUSIC IS BOOSTED.
Appreciation Week Is Feature at
Langley School.

A week Of music appreciation is be-
ing included in the Langley Junior
High School program once a month. it
is announced by Henry w. Draper,
principal. The work IL presented by
Mrs. E. Burgess, one of the regular
staff of the music corps.
William J. Wallis. head Of the de-
partment Of mathematics. talked to
the seventh. grade pupils last week on
"Why Mathematics 10 Required In All
Types of Schools" -.
The Langley school magazine. the
Pilot, made its appearance last week,
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Some get into touch with departed
spirits through d medium; others
through a bootlegger.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

smoking In the streets of Boston
was unlawful and brought prosecu-
tions as late as 1S4S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-21
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms in
children is palene.s, lack of in
terest in play, fretfulness, vari-
able appetite, picking at the nose
and. sudden starting in sleep.
When these symptoms appear it is
time to give Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. A few doses drives out the
worms and puts the little one on
the road to health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a record of
fifty years of successful use.
Price 35c. Sold by all druggists.
M-W-F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-21
seoeesesesessssesse8Bsse
MON ROE
sssssssssssssssossssssss
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Unusual Cast In
CoIIeen's irene

An unusually strong cast has
been gathered by John Mccormick
to support Colleen Moore in her
latest starring feature, Irene"
based on the musical comedy
stage hit of the same name. The
picture, which has been released
through First National, shows at
the Monroe Theatre today and
tomorrow.
Lloyd Hughes plays opposite the
star. This play is exceedingly
popular, especially among the fair
fans. 1t is recalled that he was
recently designated by a promi-
nent French sculptor as "the most
typical and handsomest American
lad"
Also among the featured play
ers are George X. Arthur, who
contributes an eccentric juvenile
Characterization in "Irene," and
Charlie Murray, a character COM
edian who has long been held in
highest esteem by movie-lovers.
Completing the case are Kate
Price, the able coincidence; Eva
Novak, looking prettier than ever
on her return to the screen after
a brief retirement; Lawrence
Wheat, and Edward Earle.
Also there are Maryon Aye,
famed beauty; Ida Darling,
pioneer "grande dame" of the
screen; Bess Flowers, a recruit
from Shakespearean drama; Lydia
Yeamans-Titus, too well known to
need word of Identification, and
Cora Macy, who in "Irene" makes
her screen debut after a notable
career on the stage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-21

in Indianapolis, Indiana, told me OF
the Vegetable Compound, and after
taking a few bottles of it | became
myself again and it was pleasure
to do my Homework and gardening.
Since then | always use your medi-
cine when / feel weak from over
work and it straightens me OUT
Mrs. MELISSA BARRIERS, Route 2,
care of o. F. Steenbergen, Glasgow,
Ky.
New Orleans, La.-"I could not do
a thing after my first boy was born.
/ was so weak, l had no appe-
tite, lost weight and was not able
to do my work. was this way for
seven weeks, then | took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundand
got, wonderful results from it,
MRS. C. FAURIE, 4014 Dauphine ST..
New Orleans, La.