davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
YULE TREE EXERCISES
HELD AT ARMSTRONG
Seniors Win Girls Athletic Meet,
With Juniors Second and
Sophomores Third.

The annual Christmas tree exer-
cises for the benefit of Armstrong;
less fortunate neighbors was held
in the auditorium prior to the close
of school for the holidays. The dis
tribution of gifts by Harry Riley,
CARRIED as Santa Claus, was preceded
by Christmas pantomime-"The
First NoeI'-in which Thelma john
son, Horace Wilson. Walter Cole
man, Paul Venture, Bernard Holmes,
Maurice Gordon, Charles Williams,
Legaunt Banks. Samuel Dodson,
William Lonesome, Dorothy Killings
worth, Leola Davis. Alberta Brooks.
Sadie Warrick, Astarie Gonzales,
Gretchen Allen and Walter Broken
burr participated. Following the
play was a carol service with Clara
Armstead and Ollie Closson render
ing special solos. In charge of the
exercises was a faculty committee
headed by Mrs. NJ. w. Rubel and
consisting of Mrs. M. w. Rubel,
George A Ferguson, Miss c. G. West,
B. c. Dodson, NJ. c. Cottrell, w. N.
Buckner and C. w. Adams.
The girls athletic meet was run
off yesterday before an enthusiastic
-
Of Miss Clayda j. Williams and Mrs.
G.. p. Morrison. assisted by G.. A.
Ferguson, E. p. Westmoreland, r.
Washington, I. N. Miller and Law
renee A. Lee. Agnes Cox. a senior,
won the standing broad jump, and
the hop.skip-and- jump and the basket
ball distance throw was captured by
Ethel Fox. Seniors won the strad-
die ball relay race and the potato
race was won by the sOphomores.
Agnes Cox won the individual point
competition with a score of IS.
Mayme Jordan, second, scored IS
points. Clara Armstead, Florence
Budd, Margaret Johnson and Danzell
Chase tied for third place with 40
points each. The class point title
went to the seniors with a record of
$40, as against 430 for the juniors,
400 for the sophomores and 270 for
the freshmen. Prizes were awarded
by Mrs. Ora w. Spivey, dean of
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH
PUPILS HELP HOSPITALS
Christmas Boxes Distributed to
Soldiers and Sailors-Teachers
Have Dinner.

The various sections of the Jeffer
son Junior High School prepared
Christmas boxes under the direction
of the Girl Reserves for the Junior
Red Cross. These boxes were dis
tributed at the hospitals for the sol
diers and sailors.
A Christmas dinner was served tc
all teachers on Wednesday.
officers of the June graduating
class were elected Friday. They are:
President, Bella Shapiro; vice presi
dent, David Wolfe; secretary, Mary
Boggs; treasurer Edgar Hawk.
The following pupils have been
placed on the school honor roll for
the second advisory: Harrison Dyar
John Diversion, Nathan Steinman
Eva Tolchinsky, Ellsworth Donaldson
Ethel Sheppe, Dorothy Engel, Doro'
thy Flaherty, Dora Datlow, Elsie
Martin, Anna Goldsmith. Margaret
Carter. Dorothy Chapman, Gertrude
Cornell. William Gibson, Linda Glau
back, Calvin Waring, David Wolfe
Miriam Kessler, Carlton Baker, Doro
thy Buppert. Elsie Lunch. Everett
Blakely, Sarah Fisher, Irene Guy,
Ruth Morganstein, Helen Weimer
Edith Hurvitz, Sam Goose, Harvey
Supplee, Yetta Schneider, Frieda
Pincus, Dorothy Hardin. Thelma
Lynn, Mary Collins, Vesta Hartwell
Samuel Maizel Esther Shainbloom,
Winifred Reeves, Dorothy Ward, Lily
Werber, Grover Naylor, Mary Wallen,
Thomas Callahan Irwin, Renting, Jack
Wright, Katharine Hackney, Florence
Smelling, Joyce Mitchell, Sam Hillman
William Martin, George Cornell, Orson
Trueworthy, Solomon Zendel, Marga.
ret Club, Hilda Farbman, Helen
Friedman. Sarah Scheinerman. Oscar
Imber, Martha Adams, Vivian Chap
man, Pearl Enrich, Rose Ferrara,
Geraldine Lampkin, Lena Waldren,
Helen Panopoulos and Harold Berger.
The Senior Dramatic Club pre-
scented two scenes at the assembly on
Thursday. The first scene was
Christmas scene from Louisa M.
Alcott's Little Women" The pupils
taking the roles were Mrs. March,
Lavice Mullen; Meg, Ruth Frankel;
Joe. Dorothy Engel; Beth, Annabelle
Hart; Any, Rose Lewis.
The second scene was from Charles
Dickens christmas Carol" The
pupils taking the parts were: Eben-
ezer Scrooge, Abraham Perry; Bob
Cratchet, George Gately; Fred,
Samuel Selsky: Gentleman, William
Paul; Mrs. Cratchet, Rose OXEN;
Martha, Dorothy Chapman; Peter
Cecil Hale; Belinda. Dorothy Chap
man: Two Young Cratchets, Winifred
Reeves and Doris Trott, and Tiny
Tim, William CogSWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
ALUMNI REUNION
PLANS COMPLETED
Central High Event to Be Held
Tomorrow Evening-DanCe
on Program.

Completed plans for the reunion and
three hour dance of Central High
Schools alumni, now numbering more
than 10000, which will be held nj
the high school tomorrow evening
from 1880 o'clock until midnight, were
announced yesterday by Thomas II
Chapman, 80 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, general chairman of the
event.
Outlining of a program to raise the
$4,000 needed to complete Central
Highs memorial to its boys who
fought in the World War will feature
the business session. limited to As
minutes, with which the reunion will
be opened.
Maj. William e. r. Covell, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner of the District
and president of the alumni associa.
ton. will preside over the session
which will be followed by As minutes
of renewing high school day friend
ships, and. beginning at Q pm, a
three hour dance, with "Dulin's Mu-
steal Dervishes" providing the music.
War Memorial Progress.
Central's World War memorial
which the alumni plan to complete in
1927. will be q copy of the famous
frieze of THE Quest of the Holy
Grail paintings in the Boston Public
Library. The memorial is being in
stalled in the local schools library,
more than half of the project already
being done.
Election of officers for the associa-
ton for 1927 will take place following
the presentation of nominees by Alvin
w. Miller, principal of Central High
School and chairman of the nominal
ing committee.
Assisting Chairman Chapman in pre-
pairing for the reunion are Vice Chair
man Eugene S. Thomas and the fol
lowing committeeman:
Personnel of Committees.
Reception committee-Mrs. Bruce
Baird, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Ford.
Miss Claudia Kyle, Miss Maxine Role,
Mrs. Floyd Bush, Mrs. Selden NJ. Ely,
Mr.. George Francis Williams, Mr..
Robert c. Greene.
Floor committee-CharleS f. SmoOt.
chairman: Frederic William Vile, jr;
Porter Strother, Charles Widmayer.
Du Puy Duffy, Hope Smoot, John
Rambly, Ralph Rowzee.
Refreshments committee-Mrs. An
drew Stewart, chairman; Mrs. William
Chamberlain, Mrs. Selden NJ. Ely.
Nominating committee-Alvin w.
Miller, chairman; Robert A. Maurer,
Miss Emily Sleman, Mrs. Selden NJ.
Ely, Miss Helen NJ. Coolidge.
Poster and publicity committee
Miss Dorothea Sherman, chairman.
Door committee-Ralston Lyon,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
U. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP
ARGUED BY STUDENTS
Negative Side Wins at Washington
College of DETERMINATIONS
Precede Holidays.

Washington College of Law closed
Thursday for the Christmas holidays,
classes to resume work on January 3.
The session ended with examinations
for the senior and junior classes. The
seniors completed their course in ne
gotiable instruments under Prof.
George Kearney, and the juniors were
examined in the text on evidence by
Prof. Lucian Vandoren. These sub
iects will be followed by course on
extraordinary legal remedies, under
the direction of Prof. William ii. Col
Inns for the seniors, and by bank
ruptcy, for the juniors. under the di-
rection of Capt. Frederick c. Lusk.
The debating society held another
interesting meeting on December Is,
when the question. Resolved, That
the United States should operate and
own the railroads." was unheld by
A. f. Milano and Miss Mary Maloney,
who lost to the negative debaters,
Miss Mary Biehm and Messrs. Carl L..
Rinker and A. II. Stanley, the unan1-
nous decision of the six judges being
in their favor, although first honors
were awarded to Miss Maloney. The
next debate is scheduled for January
8, when the subject, Resolved, That
the introduction of a fiv-day week
would be of benefit to industry" will
be discussed.
Unusual interest was also shown in
the practice court held on Saturday
evening, December IS; calendar of
carefully prepared cases kept the
three large courtrooms busy all eve
ming.
Members of the Junior class gave a
dance at the school on Friday eve
ming December II
Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Beta Pi
Sorority, held its monthly meeting at
the college December 10. followed by
a social hour. Mrs. Mary Grimes and
Misses Richards and Crowder acted as
hostesses. The chapter sent congratu-
lations to one of its members who
has recently been elected judge of the
Probate Court of Macon County. Mo-,
Miss Alberto Wright Fluctuations
were also extended to another mem
Der, Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson, who
passed the Virginia bar examination
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
LEWIS TRAINING SCHOOL
EMPLOYEES PLAY HOTEL
Pupils Take Posts as at Regular
Esta blishment and Attend to
Guests Needs.

With the view of giving students
unique opportunities for practice
work, the Lewis Hotel Training
School, Twenty-third street and Wash
ington Circle, was converted into a
modern hotel last Thursday night.
Each pupil, it is explained by Presi-
dent Clifford l.. Lewis, was assigned
a definite post and all went about their
tasks like seasoned veterans. Guests
were met at the door and courteously
escorted to their rooms, after being
assigned by able room clerks.
The porter attended to train reserva-
lions and baggage. The cashiers
checked their patrons out. The house
keeper was assisted by staff Of
maids and inspectors. Everything pos
sible was done to create the hotel
atmosphere.
Announcement is made by President
Lewis of the purchase of the building
next door, which is being fitted up
into model housekeeping rooms. A
model cafeteria was opened at the
school last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
MACFARLAND PUPILS
DISPLAY DRAMATICS
Play, Vaudeville, Minstrel Show
and Circus Exhibit Varied Tai
ents School Possesses.

"The Travellers" one of Booth
Tarkington's plays, and a vaudeville
tertainment were held in the as
sembly hall of the mcfarland Junior
High School last week. under the dl-
rection of Miss G.. Z. Weldon, In
charge. of the senior dramatic clup.
Those in the cast of the play were;
James McClintock, Milton Pepper
William Alexander, Hilda James;
Margaret Boyd, Billy Herson, Pearl
Strickland, Mary Jane klare, Dorothy
Knight and Eugene Powers.
Saxophone solos, recitations and a
vocal solo were contributed by
Stephen Chaconas, Raymond Fowler
and Antonette Edwards, with kath-
ryn Latimer the accompanist.
Miss Alice McCauley directed a
minstrel show which won applause.
Pupils taking part included: Marvin
Solomon, Edward Quinn, Joseph
Sherr, Charles Ludwig, George
Magdeburger, Joseph Mcguire, Ken
meth Mannakee, Lee Mannakee, sam
uel Norman, Charles Posner, Erwin
Shupp, Gilbert Street, Richard Bedeil,
Marvin Chapman. Bobbie Doyle. Rob
ert Francis, Milton Goldman, William
Kaufman, Robert Kaufman, Irving
Wink and Herbert Diamond.
Esther Baker danced and Benjamin
Rozansky and Irving Wink rendered
comic dialogues. Last came the cir
Gus, the performers having been
trained by Mrs. Stokes and Miss
Kriener. Those in the circus We're:
Acrobats-Helen Schwartz. Mary
Jane Klare, Marguerite Thomas, Hat
tie McElwee, Marion Beuchert, Vir-
ginia Miller. Bessie Buchanan, Vir-
ginia Macomber, Marie Cook, Caroline
Knox, Berkeley Heraux. Oliver Bruf-
fey, Marion Quinn, Salley Aman, Eve
lyn Goldberg, Emma Cast and Lillian
Spinwak.
Japanese slack-w wire artists-Rose
Fishbine and Sarah Eveler.
Oxen dance-Emma Bornman. Ida
Feldman, Marjorie Bradburn. Venita
Hinkle. Hattie McIlwee, Adelaide Tai
bert, Dorothea Ehlis and Berkeley
Hendricks.
Jumping Jacks jubilee Sophie
Mink, Marlowe Davis, Patti Revelle,
Mildred Stimmel and Mary Lois Rice.
Sleigh bells (clog)-Jean Osterman,
Estelle Dixon. Oliver Bruffey, Jane
Linthicum, Kathryn Trott, Virginia
Hawkins, Harriet Behrend, Jane Ed
wards and Bertha Schultz.
Sailors Hornpipe-Rena : Coda,
Margaret Otto, Sylvia Cooper. La
Verne Mills, Ethel Boyd, Gwendolyn
Magill. Dora Zukoff and Ada Cohen.
Swedish clop dance-Dorothy Ma
guire. Olga Dryden, Anna Mae Beller
Dorothy Dinger, Thelma Marshall
Dorothy Garner, Margaret Game,
Mary Elinor Adams, Charlotte Zieg-
Ter, May Belle Gorby, Dorothy Cleve-
land, Margaret Speir, Lillian Evans
and Emily Ballou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
DRAMA IS PRESENTED
BY PUPILS AT SCHOOL
slater-Langston Parent-Teacher
Association Given Program at
Monthly Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Slater
Langston Parent Teacher Association
was arranged by Mrs. M. b. Russell,
eighth grade teacher of this group.
last Thursday The pupils of Miss
Lillian Robinson's GA class presented
a drama. Mr.. Santa Claus" Musical
renditions were contributed by Peter
L. Robinson, Miss Naomi V. Johnson
and Miss Felicia White. A lecture on
the proper methods of studying the
report card, the value of classroom
visits by parents, the importance of
habit training in education and the
need for the study of negro history
was delivered by Walker Savoy,
teacher at this school, Following this
lecture there was a discussion. Activi-
ties at the school were reviewed by
Miss Anna Thompson, principal.
On Tuesday the circle meeting of
teachers of this group was held. One
subject under discussion was "A Pro
gram for Reading Instruction" led by
Miss Marguerite Clark. The other
subject was deficiencies and Rene
dial Suggestions in Reading" con-
Quoted by Mrs. Gerster Pryor
The next meeting of the association
will be held on the third Thursday in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
PUPILS SING CAROLS.
Parent-Teacher Association Meets
in Cardozo Building.

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Cardozo-Bell School held its meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the Cardozo
School Building. AS a special feature,
the pupils sang Christmas carols and
spirituals. Blanche Washington gave
a reading of 30 Little Town of Bethle-
hem" and Wilbert Green recited the
christmas Vision"
DR.. William l.. Washington. pastor
of Zion Baptist Church, addressed
the parents on cooperation for more
effective training of children. Re
marks were made by Rev. James II.
Marshall. Rev +. A. Scott, the presi-
dent, and j. p Gillem, principal of
the group. A resolution was unani-
mously passed requesting the Board
of Education to provide II new school
building of "a rooms to house the
pupils of the old Bell and Randall
Schools. both buildings being anti
quated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
PUPILS OF FRIENDS
SCHOOL GIVE PROGRAM
Christmas Play and Musical Enter
tainment Is Held Prior
to Holidays.

The high school and intermediate
DEPARTMENTS of the Sidwells' Friends
School Joined in giving a Christmas
program just before the close OF
school Wednesday. Songs were sung
bv the school, Miss Hilda Wordsworth
sang 20 Fir Tree Dark, 0 Fir Tree
Dear" as a solo, and Robert Bruce.
one Of the high school pupils, gave as
a piano solo "A Christmas Media
ton" by George Shackley.
A Christmas play, THE Perfect
Ring" by Flora Robinson Howells,
was presented. The object of the play
was to emphasize the necessity OF
friendship and trust among nations,
and a large cast representing the chill
dren of the nations was required. The
cast was as follows: Father Christ
mas, George Mirick; heralds. Dean
Caldwell and Asa z. Phillips; Spirit of
Christmas, Elizabeth Robertson. Chill
dren representing different nations:
Theodore Amussen, Spain; Caroline
Brown. Africa; Helen Bryan, Samoa;
Norman Bull Arabia; Catherine Den
mis-. Switzerland: Albert Dewey, Amer
lean Indian Louise Dewey, Italy;
Bessie Gill, Girl Scout O.. 81; Aileen
Harris, Czechoslovakia; Jean Howard,
Scotland; Elinor Howell Holland; Mar
Russia; Masako Matsudaiia, Japan;
Mary Meigs, France; Rebecca Miller,
the United States; Robert Portner,
France: Del. Sudasna, Siam; Donald
Sutherland. Germany; Julia SEE,
China, and Dorothy Witcover, Hol'
land.
Miss Wordsworth announced the
girls receiving the hockey emblem,
who are: Elizabeth du Bots, Elizabeth
Bryan, Marie Formal, Eloise Hopkins,
Jeanne Richards, Polly Foote, Eliza
beth, Louise and Catherine Hoover;
Ellen Kelly, Ruth Rodgers, Setsuko
Matsudaira, Helen Ann Selecman'
Margaret Goodwin, Josephine Lee, Ida
Clagett, Elizabeth Gates, and Marjorie
Provost.
Mr.. Arbuckle made the following
announcements concerning the foot
ball team and boys athletic associa-
ton: The association has elected for
it's president, Walter Peter; for vice
president, George Mirick, and for sec.
rotary. treasurer, Milton Beekman
Walter Peter was elected captain of
the foot ball team and Lynn Anderson
is the manager. Foot ball letters, to.
gether with pictures Of the team. were
awarded to the following by Mr.. AT.
buckle: Walter Peter, Lynn Ander-
son, Thomas Harden, Bruce Aitchi.
son, William Blair, William Beale,
Clark Wrenn, Norman Engel. Roger
Shields, George Mirick and Clarence
Jones. Special mention was accorded
Kenneth Mcintosh. Thomas Glover,
Robert Duff. Dean Caldwell, David
Dennis. Chesley Clark, John Hamil-
ton. Richard Connolly. lombard Bar
Der and Richard Smith.
The program was closed by a talk
from MIR. Sidwell on the Christmas
spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Whale Causes Launch Crash.

Thrashing in an effort for liberty, a
whale caused a serious collision be.
tween two launches during a whale
hunt held recently in Cook Strait, off
New Zealand. The crew of the launch
Miss Whekenui harpooned the mon
ster. which dived under the vessel so
close that the shaft of the unexploded
bomb sticking in it's back grazed the
keel of the launch. The frenzied
swimmer then threw the vessel in the
path of the launch Surprise. which
rammed the Whekenui and stove in
three of it's planks and cut away part
of the deck. The Whekenui hung to
the fighting mammal until it was cap
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
BALLSTON.

BALLSTON, Va, December 25 (Spe
ciaD.-The monthly meeting of the
Citizens Association. scheduled fol-
Tuesday night, has been postponed
until January 1S.
The auxiliary of the fire department
postponed its meeting from Tuesday
afternoon until January IS.
The Bon Air Citizens Association
will hold community Christmas tree
Friday night, and presents will be dis
tr:buted, with candy, to the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
VIENNA.

VIENNA, Va, December % tSpe.
ciaD-The auxiliary of the Church of
the Holy Comforter met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. John Hunter. at
Boutwell, Station.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Vienna Presbyterian Sunday School
was held Thursday. Cash and contri.
buttons of canned goods for poor fami-
lies were received.
The case Of Mrs. John Warnock
Echols against viii Pfeiffer and Mr..
Burner, on the charge of trespassing,
tried Wednesday at the town hall be-
fore Mayor Leonard, Judge A. C.
Richie Of Fairfax and Judge Clifton
Laughlin Of Mclean, resulted in fines
of SO and costs each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

Practical use of budgets and ex-
pense accounts, illustrated by slogans
and drawings. demonstrated COM
munity economy through mathe-
mates by pupils of Mrs. v. c. Piper
and Miss N. E. Boyd. Classroom
mathematics was connected with out
door activities and home life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

A British scientist believes that al
most up to a century ago there may
have been Indians living who could
read the mysterious Maya hero
glyphics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

The Indian and the Eskimo sprang
from a common line of ancestry, is
the conclusion of DIR. Allies Hrdlicka,
who recently made explorations in
Alaska.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Large Sale of Christmas Seals

The recent sale Of Christmas seals in
Newark and Licking county, conduct
ed by the Federated Clubs Of New
ark, was the most successful since the
seals have been sold, and netted
3,l56.58. The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, Miss Anna
Stare, chairman, collected $787.16; the
public and parochial schools, Miss
Minnie Williams, chairman, 81 ,224.43;
county schools, Mrs. E. 7. Johnson,
chairman, $725.97, and Federated
Club members. S419.02.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Hearing in Federal Court

At hearing in the federal court,
Columbus, Thursday of last week,
Charles w. Hare, James C. Stillion
and Walter H. Drumm, three New
ark men, were bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $4,000 each
on the charge of conspiracy to steal
from the United States mails while
working on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad between Newark and Wheel
ing. Another man, Oscar Souslin,
has already been tried, found guilty
and given a three year term in the
Atlanta penitentiary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Death of Mrs. NegeIe

Mrs. Mary Negele, aged eighty-one
years, wife Of Joseph Negele, died at
her home, 272 Beech street, Thursday
afternoon of last week. Surviving
are her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Anna Bieber, two sons, Joseph and
Charles, one sister, Mrs. Exil Bless
ing, and one brother, Joseph Binder.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing, with requiem mass, at st. Fran
els de Sales church and burial made
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
GrOttO Officers

At the regular meeting of Teheran
Grotto last week the following Off
GERS were elected and installed:
Monarch-Frank B. Gibson.
Chief Justice-Albert l.. Recknagle.
Master of Ceremonies-Dio Crider.
Secretary-Julian J. Long.
Treasurer-Henry Pfeffer.
Trustees-Roy E. Marvin, three
years; S. NJ. Wolfe, two years; Man
del Brashear, one year.
Marshal-William H. Butler.
Captain Of Guards-Thomas Rich
ards.
Sentinel-Henry Siegel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Photo by Pacific & Atlantic

cellos, Tecchler and Ruger;
three other Stradivarii, the Joa-
chim-l723, the Dancla-1710 and
La Chesnay-1687. They will be
used in concerts at the Wana-
maker auditoriums in New York
and Philadelphia. The collection
is valued at quarter of million
dollars.
Stokowski has been conductor
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
since 1912. Largely through his
efforts the orchestra has reached
pre-eminence in the musical
world.
Stokowski's marriage, on Mon
day, January llth, to Miss
Evangeline Brewster Johnson of
New York City, came as a great
surprise to all but a few of his
intimate friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

TVEN in the midst of wedding
T. preparations Leopold Sto-
kowski, famous conductor Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, found
time to examine and become en-
thused over the most famous
violin collection in America-that
of Rodman Wanamaker, just
brought from Italy to this coun-
try where it will be permanently
held. The collection is Won
derful addition to the nations art
treasures, said Mr. Stokowski.
The chief instrument in the col
lection is the Swan, the last
violin made by Stradivarius, in
1887, the year of his death-and
the most famous Of his violins.
Other noted instruments are
Montagnana violin; two violas, a
Goffrillcr and Guadagnini; two
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

Mrs. McGonagle Entertains

Mrs. r. f. McGonagle entertained
her bridge club at her home on West
Main street Thursday evening of last
week. Mrs. James Sheridan and Miss
Mae Mcdonnell won the club prizes
and the guest prize was awarded to
Mrs. Susie Heffner Mrs. John Nc
Donnell will entertain the club at her
home on twenty-first street on Feb
ruarV 11th
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

The raging "open shoppers" can
find naught to say against the Union
Label. 1t serves only to guide MEL
TO industrial justice and is available
to any employer who wants union
men and women for his friends.