davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec.- and said APP
Bertha e. Gerald of Clinton, adj
ministratriX of the estate of Ralph z.
Gerald. late OF said Clinton. deceased;
qualified June /. 1926.
willard e. Everett of Walpole,
Mass, administrator of the estate of
Mary Alice Metcalf, late of Brookline,
Mass, deceased; qualified June 4,
1925; Herbert E. Foster of Winthrop.
Melvin E. SawteIls of Augusta, adj
ministrator of the estate of Dora P.
Sawtelle, late of said Augusta, de-
ceased; qualified June 4. 1926.
Hazel B. Scribner of Waterville, ex-
ecutrix of the will of Samuel 81. Cole,
late Of Clinton, deceased; qualified
Everett z. Dutton of China, execu-
tor of the will of Annis W. Dutton,
late of said China, deceased: qualified
Fred W. true of Windsor. executor
of the will of Daniel G. True, late of
said Windsor, deceased: qualified
June IA, 1925.
Fred o, colder of Rome, admin
istrator of the estate of Clara u.
GoiaeT, late of Rome. deceased; quail
ri E. ana Isabel J. withes. both of
Augusta, executors of the will of
Everett Withee, l9te of said Augusta,
deceased: qualifSi June Il. 1925.
Amy E. Clark of Readfield, admin
Istratrix of the estate of octavia M.
hadd, late of Readfield deceased;
qualified June IA. 1926.
AIred g. Peacock Of Vassalboro,
guardian of Clarence Lee, adult ward
Mary @. Puisifer of Benton. admin.
lstratrix of the estate of Cushman w.
Pulsifer, late of Benton; qualified
Fremont J. c. Little of Augusta. ex-
ecutor of the will of May E. Tibbetts,
June II, 1926.
walter NJ. sanborn of Augusta. adj
ministrator de bonis non with will
annexed of the estate of Elida Y, Bali.
late or said Augusta. deceased. ouali-
fied June II, 1926.
Henry 2. Joy Of. Winthrop, executor
or the will of Olive E. Joy, late of
1926. 'uhe 49,
Lottie c. Houseworth of Winthrop,
administratrix c. t. a. of the estate Of
seth z. Webb, late of Winthrop. de-
ceased; qualified June IA. 1926.
heuel w. Longfellow OF Augusta.
an Of the estate of Flor
ence A. Longfellow, late of said An
1926. 'une 49,
William A. Knaun of waterville
asdminIstrator of the estate of Ella =
Sa%teelis' late of Augusta, deceased:
qualified June 16, 1926.
Attest: r; w, LEIGHTON.
,,,o Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Sundays there will be two trains, one
from Oakland at $50 A. NJ, bringing
the papers, and one at sos F. Nj. Tor
Oakland.
Charles Edwards. who has been WIS.,
iting his daughter, Mrs. Carrie ROBIN
son, has returned to his home In Dan
VILE Junction.
Miss Georgia Richardson, who has
been enjoying two weeks vacation
at the home of her parents, MT. ana
Mrs Hadley Richardson. has returued
to her duties at the Kennebec Valley
Hospital in Skowhegan.
Coleman Bennett Is moving MS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
CHURCH NOTICES

BETHANY BAPTIST, Rev. George
Merriam, d. d. 1890 Union Patriotic
service; IL Sunday school; YoYung
Peoples evening service, subject,
and It's Future
SALVATION ARMY - Sunday
school 10 A. M. Afternoon service at
E. M; evening service at s P. M.
Weekly meetings will be held on
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at
s o'clock.
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES-
Rev. J. Louis A. Renaud. Low mass
at f.So A. NJ. High mass at $50 A M.
The following Skowhegan Youths
VINO have been guests of the Rotary
CLUB at the Boys Camp at Cobbos-
seecontee Lake, Donald Storr, Ralph
Griffin, David Halves, Edward Tobey.
Edwin Dane and Winthrop Morrill,,
are expected to return home today
or the first of the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
CHARGED With Intox;c,+;o,

Walter Written of Clinton, was
arrested at the dance at Canaan VIII
lage Thursday night by Deputy
Sheriffs Brooks of Pittsfield and
Harold Salisbury of Canaan and
lodged in the county Jail at Skowhe-
gan Friday morning Written was
taken before Judge Maurice p. Mer-
rlll to answer to a charge of intoxi.
cation to which he pleaded guilty and
paid the cost of court which
amounted to $11.97.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
STATE OF MAINE

LIS. Kennebec, SIS.
County,
Greeting:
members OF the Union Meeting House
Parish in the County of Kennebec and
state aforesaid has been held for
three years last past and whereas III.
). Bent, L. G. Berry, B, w. MAXWELL
and f. p. Lindsay in Monmouth and
IN sad County and members of said
Parlsh have petitioned me a Justice
or the Peace in and for every County
IN the State of Maine to issue my
warrant for a meeting of the mem
pers OF said Meeting House Parish to
act on the following articles, to wit:
l. To choose a Moderator to preside
at said meeting.
Parish. 'u
3. To vote all eligible persons into
the Parish that wish to become mem
A.. To choose five trustees of said
Parish and all other necessary off,
5. To conduct any other necessary
BUSINESS that may come before the
Wherefore pursuant to the forego-
ing Application you are hereby direct
cd 10 notify the persons whose names
appear as applicants and all other
[neHlptrS OF sad Parish, to meet in the
Chapel in North Monmouth on Thurs
Day the 22nd of July 1925, at Z o'clock
NJ; Tor the purpose mentioned in
sad SAID Application by posting notificat ton
warrant on the principal out of door
OF said Meeting House and in at least
one Other. public place in the Town of
Monmouth and publishing a notice
.nereot IN the kennebec Journal, a
newspaper printed in Augusta in said
county, said notices to be posted and
published three weeks before the meet
ing.
North Monmouth. June 25th. 1925.
A. +. FAIRBANKS,
Justice of the Peace.
Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant
to me dire2ted l hereby notify the
persons therein named to meet at the
time and place and purpose therein
mentioned
North Monmouth, June 3Oth, 1926
H. S. BENT.
Attested copy of Warrant.
ilV2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Central Time Station. !

(eDs1) (csr)
WSB, ATLANTA-42s. s-7ook
o o:0o 5:o0-Sacred concert.
'''V Sioo~EYning services.
o.sn a;o CHiCAGo-53s4-56ok
WHIT. CHICAGO-3e9 SSH
e:So 5:30-Vesper concert.
10 :So o o:35oo-pabernacle Band, Choir.
? oW"EBa: CHICACor37o.2-s
|;oo 6 :o0-Selected Srtists
WIS. CHiCAGo-344.s- s7oL
.WLW, CINcINNAT i"n Sh s7,o.
~ o:30-Evening services.
$50 H:30-Patriotic program
WsAl. ClNCINNATI-32s.e -szok.
80 6:45-Chimes Sermonette
WFAA -T nIIg from WEAF.
:oo s:0o-Radio bible class.
Zoo 8:o0-Evening services
10 90 9:0o-Patriotic address.
~ ~ ! :0OLLigon Smiths OrcheStr,
s. WsooC .iDoAyzENP'oRT-4s3.e16zok
10 80 e:3o--Little symphony
kOA. DENVER-322. 4-e3ok
30 7:30-KOA Choristers
~ w Wuo :oGEM unieipal band concert
WHO, DES MONIES
ooo s;oO-WHO Little Symphony
'''V-44th Cavalry Band.
WBAP. FORT WoRTH-47se-s,o,
io:so s:3o-Hired Hands Orchestra,
aRdHS, HOT sPRINCs-s74sL8oo r
1o:oo Enthusiastically; Classic hour,
WHB. KANSAS CrTY-3ss.Ls2oL
,3.I ve 9:9o-Ihurch services
80 ~ 'l9-Linwood radio feature.
W~C1o' MPLS:-ST: PAUL-4Ie.4-72ob
o;S9 5;50-Evening services.
BIS 7:15-Program from wF.r
1880 9:3o-Organ recital
oWoAW. oMAHA-s2s-57ok
a Kew. PoRTLAND-4s1.seiok
1900 II :oo-symphony orchestra
ksp. ST. LoUIs-s4s.1-55oL
e:ls s:is-Program from WEAF
WcBD. ZION. nI..-34z $40.
200 S:oo--Sacred concert.
iii pl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
SUNDAY, JULY 4
independence Day)
Eastern Time Stations)

tEDsr) (xsT)
WPC. ATLANTIC cITY-zss. 5000 K
3:ddSS 3:i5-Afternoon program.
300 S:o0-News; Orchestra.
S:45 8:45-Band concert
WEEP, BoSTON-34s.6 As6ok
7:20 6:20-Program from WEAF'
WMAk. BUFFALO-265.e
200 6:OO-ChurchilI Tabernacle.
WGR, BUFFALO-3I9-e40
z:45 6:45-Evening services.
9:l5 8:ls-Proeram from WEAF
WTAM, CLEvELAND-3se'E 7ink
500 7:00-Theatre orchestra.
300 s;00-Twilight musicale
WWJ, DETROIT-352.7-
go 6:2o-Program from WEAF,
WEAF, NEW YORK-4sl .5-eIeh
900 2:oo-Devotionai programs
$50 4:3o-Musical program.
600 s:o0-WEAF Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Holiday Hours at Post Office

Monday. July 5. holiday hours will
be observed at the Skowhegan Post
Office. There will be no deliveries
made by the city r. f. d. carriers.
The regular city morning collection
will be made. The money order
window will be closed all day. The
stamp window i'll be open until 9
A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
NORRIDCEWoCK

The summer train schedule went in
to effect Monday on the Maine Gem
trial Railroad and is as follows. For
Oakland 7.O5 A. NJ, 11.46 A. NJ, 6.21
F. NJ; for Bingham S.53 A. NJ. except
Mondays, 1.43 P. NJ, 4.19 P. NJ. On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
"Vox Populi"

"How did our friend happen to get
left so far behind?'
Made the usual blunder," replied
Senator Sorghum of mistaking his
own after dinner speeches for the
voice of the people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Frances MarcouX, of Waterville,
VIII give an exhibition of fancy toe
dancing at Roseland. Saturday night
the BIRD. Douglas Melody Men will
furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

tEDsr (Esr) y.
7:2o 6:2o-Canitol Theatre.
Sl5 S:l5-Allen Mc0uhae, tenor
S;|3 8:4S-Goldman Band concert
WIZ, NEW 4.3-6eo
;o0 6;oo-Carillon; Orchestra.
S:oo ;o0-Stephen Foster program.
ESQ a:30-Madison Orchestra.
$50 8:3o-Godirey Ludlow, violin.
WOO, PHILADELPHIA-5o .2-5eok
o;u1 5:00-Organ recital.
WIZ PHILADELPHIA-5o $50
oIS 6:l3-Evening services.
sI5 S:1S-Ambassador Orches,r.
~ s:45-Pat Conway's Band.
kDkA, PITTSBURGH-3o9.l -e7ok
IIS o:l5-Baseban scores.
go 6:2o-Chimes and .erv;c.
WSAE, PITTSBURCH-461 .3-65oL
e;so 5;30-William Penn Orchestra
~ 6:20-Program from WFAF
WAX, PROVIDENCE $3.50 K.
10 6:20-Program from WEAF
WY, SCHENECTADY-37 .S-7sok
|;00 o:00-Program from WIZ.
O WSZ. SPRINGFIELD-333 200 K
ny z:OO-Copley Plaza Orchestra.
$3.50 !:3o-Golden Rule hour.
CFCA, TORONTO-3ss e@sanL
w ;00-Evening services.
y;3o S:30-CFCA Concert Orch.st-,
WSAf, WASHINGTON-46 .sIb40k
q ~ 6:Z0-Program from WEAF.
''% S;49-Vesper hour of music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Compiled by United Press)
SATURDAY, JULY 3

cStations arranged alphabetically by cities
All time schedules P. NJ. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
column Standard Time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

(cDsr) (csr)

(cDsr) (csr)
KYw. CHIcAGo-sss.4-56ok.
100 6:00-Musical programs.
1880 9:30-Congress carnival
WMAQ. CHICAGo-447.s-67o
o:o0 5:00-Organ and orchestra.
900 s:oO-Theatre program.
WHIT, cHlcAGoEsss.s-7sok
700 6:00-Sports; Music.
II 100 10 :0o-Popular features.
webb. EXTRAORDINARILY.
zoo 6:o1Oriole Orchestra.
20: 90 S:oooo-Specialty program.
WIS. cHIcACo-344.s-
.WLW. CINCINNATr422-3- $40
ZOO 6:o0-Organ; Club program.
ESQ 1:s0-F of c. Ministries.
S:S0 8:S0-Dance orchestra.
WsAI, CINCINNATI-szs.s-szok
$3.50 7:30-WSAI Sextet.
WFAA, DAiLAS-7s.e-
a:3o 6:3o-Joy's Orchestra.
$50 8:3o-"Four Ho(s)rse Men"
woo. DAvENPoRT-4s3.e-62o
kTHs. HOT sPRINCsNs74.sMsco X.
1000 :o0-Baseball: Dance music.
WDAF. KANSAS CITY-36s. $50
ZOO 6:o0-School of the air.
l2:45 II :4s-Nighthawk frolic.
kFAB, LINCoLN-34o.7-8So
$3.50 5:3o-Dinner concert.
$3.50 8:30-Musical program.
XII. Los NGELES-467-6<7k
$50 7:30-lfusical programs.
WHAS, LOUISVILLE $50
$50 7:30-Concert
WCCo, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-4Ie.4-72ok
a:i5 6:ls-Long's Orchestra.
s:ls 8:l5-Musical program.
/! 200 10 :0o-Reports; Dance music.
VIVID, MoOSEHEART-37o.
500 7;eo-Studio programs
IL 100 II :oo-Settin' up hour.
WSM. NASHVnLE-zs2.S 5000 K.
100 7:00-Trio; Stories,
900 8:0o-Barn dance program.
kCO. OAkLAND-361 .z-s3ok.
II 100 10: 0o-Sports; Concert program.
1880 II :00-Patriotic program.
$50 l2:3o-Dance music.
WOAW, OMAHA-526-57ok.
1000 9:oo-Concert program.
II 100 10:00-Organ jubilee.
kPSN. PASADENA-3i5.6-
II 200 10 :00-Star-News Ensemble.
kew, PORTLAND-4e1.5- 6Iek.
100 l2:o0-Kenin's Orchestra.
ksD, ST: LoUIS-545.I-s5ok
800 7:00-Theatre program.
kPO, SAN FRANCISCO-2s.3- 800 K
II 90 :0o-Mandarin Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Central Time Stations)

(cDsT) (csr)
WSB. ATLANTA-42s.a+7oo K.
500 S;09-Radio artists.
il:45 io;4s-Hired Help Skylark-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
DECIDES HACKERS
NEED NO METERS
Judge Smith Rules Utilities
Body Lacks Right to Order
!. installation.

The Public Utilities Commission
lacks authority to require owners OF
passenger vehicles operated as COM
mon carriers to furnish indemnity
bond or indemnity insurance nor can
it require taxi meters on vehicles
which are not hired by the mile but
by the hour or on special contract.
This is the purport Of a decision
rendered yesterday afternoon by
Judge James Francis Smith of the
: United States Court of Customs APP
peals, who has been sitting in Equity
Division of the District Supreme
Court in a suit for injunction brought
by Robert Harlan who operates a
number Of automobiles for hire by
the hour.
Justice Smith said at would be an
unreasonable exercise of power to or
der meters on vehicles Of carriers
who do not charge by the mile" He
points out that as Congress did not
authorize either the Public Utilities
Commission or the District Commits
sioners to exact the giving of bonds
or indemnity insurance by automobile
carriers of passengers, the orders of
the Public Utilitie Commission re-
curing them are void.
Even if the Public Utilities Commits
sion had authority to exact bonds and
indemnity insurance and to order the
placing Of taxi meters on all auto
mobiles earring passengers, Judge
Smith says, the Commission is not au-
thorized by the public utilities act
10 control the actions of the license
office nor to direct its officials to
withhold q license from the plain
tiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
PRE-SCHOOL CHlLD'S
HEALTH TEST URGED
Mrs. Rauscher Asks Parents to
Take Advantage of Free
Examination.

An appeal for mothers of girls and
boys who will enter school Tor the
first time next Fall to have their cnli-
dren take the pre-school child's health
test has been issued by Mrs. Rene Z;
Rauscher, chairman Of the pre-school
child's health committee of the John
Eaton School. -,
II not only encourage but urge"
Mrs, Rauscher said To-Day, every
parent having g. pre-school child to
have it examined without delay. 1t Is
an exceptional opportunity to find out
just where the child stands through
test which Is free and comprehensive
"Often the child who is rated as
slow has as fertile a brain as any,
but is sadly cropping his or her way
due to an unnoticed or uncorrected
defect in health or habit. Let me, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
BAKING PROBE PROMISED.
Trade Commission to Investigate
Practices in Ohio.

The Federal Trade Commission has
informed Representative Davey,
Democrat, of Ohio, that a prelimi.
nary examination has been ordered
into trade practices Of the General
Baking Co., the Continental Baking
Co. and others, especially in north
eastern Ohio.
Mr.. Davey complained several days
ago that Independent bakers In the
territory were being injured through
unfair practices of the larger COM
panies, which in some instances sold
bread at a price below the cost of
production to destroy competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Distinctive Stones
Disapproved for
Military Graves

On the ground that the placing
of distinctive markers in national
cemeteries would result in the dis
play of heterogeneous collection
Of markers, which would destroy
the impressive simplicity which
now obtains in such cemeteries,
Col. Dwight F. Davis. Secretary Of
War, has disapproved a large num-
Der of applications for permission
to erect monuments or special
markers over individual graves in
national cemeteries. 1t is stated
that practically all patriotic soci-
cites and many fraternal societies
in the United States have made APP
plications of that character. and
the War Department has felt con-
strained to reject them all and es-
tablish a definite policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
81 BOYS AT CAMP.

Thirty.one boys make up the first
group Of Boys Club members to ex-
perience the Joys of camp life this
Summer at Camp Reeder. The boys
arrived at the camp on Wednesday.
The next party will be sent to camp
on July 10.
Parents wishing to send their boys
to the camp may call on the superin-
tendent Of the Boys Club, at 230 c
street, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of next week be-
tween $50 and 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Clears away itching
rash in two days
Uses Resinol now for all
kinds of skin ills

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 4:-"On July
20, 1917, just before was called to
service in France, / was advised by
my druggist to use Resinol Olnt-
ment for a rash which l had on my
arm. 1t relieved the itching and
the rash was gone in two days.
: Later l cured two friends OF mine
who were suffering from some
kind of skin trouble. We all agreed
that it was 1000 stuff for anything
like breaking out. !.
While in France I had a bunch OF
boils that nothing seemed to cure
until / had the doctor fix the little
place up latter a treatment with
knife) with Resinol. Needless to
say, soon lost all my boils and
from that time on / became the
outfits boil and pimple doctor.
Since coming
home I have used ~ -
great many jars $50
of Resinol and l RESINOT
swear by it. Ev- -:
cry little cut or
scratch gets its 80: - =:
immediate appli- ,-:.S 80; =
cation of Resinol. ssl
1t is wonderful, ~
non-equaled ointment" (Slgned)
Chas. T. Sweet, Jr., 3O15 So. 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Lois Weber Married.

SANTA ANA, Calf, July R-
Lois Weber. motion picture actress
and director, was married here
Wednesday night to Harry Gontz,
wealthy orange grower of Fullerton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

mother who knows. plead with all
parents to be glad Of the opportunity
to have their little ones examined as
a part Of their duty IN preparing them
for one Of the biggest events OF their
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

OF the more than 10000 blind
women reported by the last census,
only slightly more than 1900 We're
painfully employed
Evening star., 1926-11-07
BELL URGES GREATER
PLAY YARD FACILITIES
Addresses First Meeting of Year
Of Lucretia Mott Parent
Teacher.

The Lucretia Mott Parent-Teacher
Association opened its season la ast
Thursday night, Engineer Commits
s:oner Sell made the principal ad-
dress. He gave a history of the i'm.
prov.ments that have been made in
the District and outlined the plans for
the future. Especially did he advo-
cate larger playground facilities.
Mrs. l.. NaNlor Fitzhugh. secretary
Of the association. in response 70 the
Commissioner address spoke words
OF thanks in behalf of the parents.
teachers and children for the many
improvements recently received
Miss NJ. r. Shadd. assistant super.
lntendent of schools. retired. gave very
encouraging remarks.
Miss E F. G. Merritt. newly ap-
pointed supervisinc principal Of Divi-
sions 10 to l3. made a plea for greater
cooperation on the part of parents in
the efforts for school betterment
Miss NJ. l.. Washington, the prin.
cipal. welcomed the new parents and
paid a glowing tribute 10 the presi-
dent. Rev. n. F.. Niseman, for his
efforts in helping 10 secure school
needs Many parents spoke in ap-
probation of the new heating plant
and other equipment that has been
given TO the school.
Music vas furnished by the pupils
Of the eighth grade. under The direc-
ton Of Mrs. r. S. Netherland Mrs.
6. T. Peterson, acccmpanist.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
w. F. MARTIN IS CHOSEN
LAW CLASS PRESIDENT

Glass and club elections featured
the past week at National University.
William F. Martin has been chosen
president of the senior class of the
Law School. Other officers elected
by the seniors are Vice president,
Edward Fl. Watson: secretary, Con
stance D. Fogle: treasurer. Jerome G.
Kaufman; sergeant.at-arms. Elmer W.
Erickson; class historian. Richard T.
JOY. and class orator E. H. Nye.
Another election of great interest
to students is that of the Cy Press
Club, the woman's organization that
for several years has been prominent
in the affairs of the school. At the
semi-annual election held on Tuesday
Mrs. Ann Webster was chosen presi.
dent. Other officers were elected as
follows: Vice president. Miss Ida L..
Kendall secretary, Miss Anne B..
Leach: treasurer. Mrs. Sonia Sasuly:
reporter, Miss Elizabeth Prender;
sergeant-at-arms, Miss Ellen Kathryn
Raedy.
Beta, the National University Chap
ter of Phi Beta Gamma Legal F'rater-
nifty, held its initiation ceremonies last
night at the chapter house, Cabin
John. Md. A class of 25 neophytes
was admitted. Following the initia-
tory work supper was served.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
BUSINESS HIGH CLUBS
ORGANIZE FOR SEASON
Students Planning Many Activities
During Term-Dance for
Foot Ball Team.

The different clubs of Rus;ness
H1sh School are completely orsa nized.
Inc Dramatic Club. which heretofore
has been recognized as one NJ the
high schools best, is planning for q
banner year.
Principal Allan Davis. who spent
the week end in Philadelphia, reports
very enjoyable trip.
A dance Is to be given the foot hall
squad by the Amikeco Club the latter
part OF this month. Last wear these
dances We're social as well as a
nnancial success, and it is with the
enthusiastic support of the students
tnat they are to be resumed this
year.
Salesmanship. the new suhiec+
taught in the school by Miss zanser
IS most popular. All classes are
filed.
The first issue of the Balance
Sheet. school magazine. is due Noven.
ber IS. Marion Louise Haves has
been chosen editor. Those on the
staff are Frank Prevail, Joseph Tar
shes and Marion Decker.
The Girls Auxiliary at its first
meeting this year. elected as officers:
Grace wooden, president; Edna Alex
son, vice president; Virginia Kettley
secretary; Dorothy Rock. treasurer
An executive committee of Ave
Gladys Gibson. Isabel Heffner Josv.
shini Hoffman, Amy Hunter and Ger
trude Mtlstein was appointed. The
hrst event this year was a luncheon
given October IS to the cadets for
whom the auxiliary girls are the spon
sors. They are directing their atten
tlon at present to getting new mem
bers.
An assembly was held Wednesday
at which all students We're urged to
make use Of the school bank. In an
interesting account of the history Of
the bank. Frank Prevail told the
student body that the Business High
School bank organized in 1911 under
the direction Of Mr. Davis. was tha
first Of its kind in the United States
A one-act play entitled Let Part of
Your Powder be Gold-Dust." was nre.
sented by. the officials. Music was
!urnlshed by the orchestra and bv
Club. eo
The officers of. the bank this ve.r
is appointed by Mrs. Outwater. are
President, Calvin Brown; vice nresi.
dent, Samuel Felker: secretary. Louise
G1llls: cashier. Grace Wooden. hook.
keeper Frank Prevail: assistant book
keepers, Mary Schlag and Julienne
lbarra; teller, Anna Owens: auditor,
Alton Darne; runner, Morris Silver.
man.
Business High Schools Orchestra
is getting ahead. This year it has
added to Its number Is new violinists
from Junior High School, and under
the direction of Miss E. L. Thomp.
son is starting to accomplish great
things.
The election of officers resulted in
the following: President, Louise Gil.
lis: secretary, Israel Silverman: H.
brarlan. Milton Cohen; assistant II.
brarian, Calvin Brown.