davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FULL ENROLMENT
AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH
New Pupils Barred Until Addition
Is Completed-Changes in
Faculty.

Hine Junior High School is begin.
ming the new school year with a max
imum enrolment Of pupils. 1t will
be impossible to admit new pupils
until the new addition at the north
end of the building Is completed The
foundation Is dug anu the contractor
is pushing the work SO that it may be
in readiness by March l. The girls
athletic field has been moved to the
south end of the building.
New additions to the faculty in
clude Miss c. G.. Mehegan, who takes
the clerical practice classes Of Miss
S. p. Tashof; Miss Margaret Gessford,
who takes the English history classes
of Miss Florence Roach, retired. and
Miss B. 1. Dagnall, who will teach a
coaching class for girls.
Due to the large enrolment, two
assemblies are held weekly. the senior
assembly meeting Thursday and the
Junior composed of IA and 7B classes.
Friday.
The first educational guidance
speaker for the year was H. T.. Nor
gan, director of information and re-
cruiting. United States Civil Service.
who spoke to the senior assembly on
What the Government Service Offers
in Positions for Young Workers.
Miss A. A. Ball and Miss Grace
Penney will manage the editorial
work on the Tattler this year. with
Miss A. A. Hinkel as business man
ager.
Faculty committees have been ap
pointed, with the following chairmen
Mr.. Russell. athletics: Miss Walcott.
dramatics: Miss Hinkel. assemblies
Miss Howell. character education
Miss Clifford. student council: Miss
Baker, tests and mea surements: Miss
Clifford. supervised study; Miss Mar.
riam, musical activities: Miss Wood
ward, honors; Miss Guest, lunchroom;
Miss Walton. visual education. and
Miss Thorn, press.
The cafeteria. under direction of
Mrs. Draper. is serving large numbers
daily,
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SEEMING Old Canal
To Save Game Fish,
Maryland Plan
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsToWN, October g.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, which
waterway has not been in opera
ton for three years. will be seined
under direction of the State Game
Department for the purpose of
saving thousands Of bass and other
game fish.
The bass will be transferred to
the Potomac River. while the carp
and catfish will be given away.
Permission was asked by the de.
partment of c. d. Nicholson,
manager of the canal. and was
granted.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ARTHUR STORY FIRST
OF M'KINLEY PUPILS
Average of 81 1-2 in Last Semester
Best in School-May Record
Averages 80 or Over.

Arthur Storey, sophomore, led stu
dens in scholastic standing with an
average of 971a at Mckinley High
School during the last semester, &C.
cording to figures made public by the
school officials last week.
He has never been awarded grades
averaging less than SO during his year
and half attendance at the high
school.
Esther Eshelman. a Junior, came
second. only $40 of a point behind
the leader. Third honors went to
Helen Daniel, daughter of the princi-
pal
Other students whose averages were
90 or above. and are accordingly on
the honor roll. are: w. Guide. H. Hus-
sey, P. Der Yuen. Z. Knee, G. Moo.
nav, J. keto. NJ. Tolson, j. Swanton.
%. Adams. F. Benner, F. Der Yuen,
J. Wild. r. Jenkins. V. Crocker, NJ.
Taylor, NJ. Hurd, G. Davenport. c. So.
botka, X. Chase, J. Mcdonald, J. Sor.
rel. F.. Stutler, F. Brown. L. Prescott,
n. Leish, &. Stackhouse. E. Spano.
G. Jaeger, NJ. Weld, F.. Anderson, L.
Linger. a. Miller. X. Norman, I. Colt.
E. Myers, F. Morhart, E. Webb, B.
Espey, VI. Odell. F. Stelzer. w. Walk
or. l.. Zanoff. Fl. Boyce. NJ. Shellen-
berg. D. Daniel. F.. Haines, J. Bradley,
T. Cordero. NJ. Mann, P Midkiff, D.
Miller. K. Watkins, K. Macmillan. G..
McClurg. o. Pittleman, s. Berman, A.
Anderson, j. Fugitt, E. McNulty, D.
Robb. B. Hemlet. V. Kalmback, NJ.
Stark. G. Taylor. s. Tenny, E. Troxel,
W. Hamburg, A. Paglino, J. Duffy.
P. Frowd. II. Notter. w. Oehmann,
r. Weintraub, ]. Durand. B. Postle-
thwaite. T. A. Beckett, E. Adams, L..
Voshall e., C,rOUder X Frishie #
Havell. II. Lidoff. D. Longfeilow, r.
Saltzman. w. Schofield. r. Snyder, j.
Loving. X. Wassmann. l.. Babcock.
f. Johnson. B. Trueworthy, A. Free
man, A. Saunders. B. Stacy, NJ. Bibb.
c. Brazil, B. Bright. f. Burr, H..
Cumberland, NJ. Dodge, D. Griggs. ".
Joffe. l.. Lowe, A. Mayo, w. Petit.
A. Rekes. r. Richardson. S. Sugar.
l.. Swindell and &. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
"SACK" NOW CHAMPAGNE.
Germans Get Name for Beverage
From Shakespeare.

BERLIN, October Q @.-When
Shakespeare put the words, "a cup of
sack in the mouth of Falstaff in
Henry w." he said something from
which, according to a recent revela.
ton. Germans derived their name for
champagne.
Ludwig Devrient. noted German
Shapespearean actor, it has been dis
closed. originated the term back In
1910. Devrient dropped in on Lutter
& Wegners famous wine cellar in
Berlin with his author friend, r. r a .
Hoffman. Using the original English
for the words he SO often spoke from
the stage in Germany, Devrient
ordered "a cup Of sack The
waiter misunderstood the English and
brought champagne. Since then
sack" which Germans acquiring a
knowledge of English would pro
nounce "seckt." has been designated
champagne.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
LICENSING TRAVELLERS
PLAN TO SAVE FORESTS
Canadian Association Proposes
Method of Protecting Timber
From Ravages of Fire.
erectal Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
TORONTO, October 9.-Licensing
travellers through forests, as a means
Of protecting Canada's timber wealth
from the ravages of fire, is advocated
by the Canadian Forestry Association.
Robson Black. editor OF Forest and
Outdoors, believes that forest is po-
tentially almost as dangerous as a
powder magazine. and advocates the
issuance of travel permits. without
which no one would be permitted TO
travel through any forest region dur
ing those seasons when there is dan
ger from forest fires.
The advantage of this system, says
Dir. Black, would be twofold. The
Sprnality of securing a permit would
bring forcibly to mind the real dan
'ers of forest fires and. since a per.
lit can be revoked, the possibility OF
forfeit would make the traveller
careful.
The preservation Of Canadian for
ests. Mr.. Black says. would assure to
Canada an annual income of half q
billion dollars for all time TO come.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MINER NORMAL NOW
HAS $40 ENROLLED
Faculty Holds Meeting and Plans
Tentative Program for Coming
Years Work.

Registration in the Miner Normal
School closed with an enrolment OF
213 in the practice schools and 457 in
the teacher training department, max
ing total of $40 punils.
The first regular faculty meeting
was held Wednesday. Then tenta'
tive program for the year was ar
ranged. Miss Rosa B. Lane was
elected secretary. The first regular
educational meeting of the faculty
will be held Wednesday. October 20
The discussion will be led by Prin'
cipal j. Arthur Turner on the topic
1.-THE Scholastic Equipment of Norma
School Teachers" Asst. Supt. Eugene
A. Clark is expected to be present.
There has been located at the Miner
School a new kindergarten class from
Bruce School. with Miss Nellie Saun
ders in charge.
Friday afternoon a lecture was
given by Mrs. f. c. Williams, who
has lately returned from a health con-
ference in Belgium.
The solo class of the Miner Normal
School was represented by Miss LII
liam Giles and Miss Gladys Sears at
reception given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Daniels of the .Card1nal
Gibbons Institute In Maryland. This
reception was held at the Holy Name
Guild October 6 at $50 O'Clock. Prof.
Eugene Clark was master of cere
monies. and Miss Marie James. in
structor of music at Miner Normal,
arranged and accompanied the pro
gram. DIR. Eva Dykes of Dunbar
High School played a piano solo.
The student council will conduct its
campaign for this school term under
the leadership of Hiram Jones. '27
president; Mrs. Olga Hamilton. '2S
vice president: Rudella f. Gordon
'27, secretary, and Edith Flynn, '2S
assistant secretary. The council mem.
bers and student body have pledged
their support.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Queen Mary Real Tennis Fan

Queen Mary OF England is much
more interested in tennis than in rae
ing. In fact. the Ascot and EPSON
racing events are a social task, but
the Wimbledon tennis meets are a
joy to her. The Queen always car.
ries smoked glasses to the tennis
matches and wears them IL the sun
is shining, because she watches the
details of the play so intently. She
understands all of the fine points Of
the game.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
EASTERN STUDENT
COUNCIL CHOSEN
Officers of Several Clubs
Elected Also During
Past Week.

Representatives on the Student
Council Of Eastern High School were
| chosen last week as follows: Marjorie
Keim, Beryl Ediston, Lois Crown.
| Marion Gardner, Sarah Csteel. Fran
ces Thomas, Grace Halez, Evelyn
Jones. Mary Reid, Karlton Stein,
Clarence Hogarth, William Sandridge,
Clarence johnson. Charles Johnson,
Richard Portch, Byron Tracey, Ches-
ter Grove, William Benhoff and Horace
Gendreau.s These representatives meet
every Thursday morning to discuss
important matters about the school,
Assemblies were held on Tuesday
| and Wednesday. Because of the large
enrolment 1t has been found neces-
! sary to have separate assemblies for
the juniors and seniors and freshmen
and Sophomores. The speakers last
week were Paul Spalding, editor of
the Easterner; Claus j. Schwartz,
faculty advisor of cadets, and Miss
Ella NJ. Monk. dramatic teacher.
Several additions have been made to
the Fastener staff. They are: Ca
diets. Russell Davis; freshman page.
Warren Davis; commercial page,
Catherine Schroeder, and humor,
Emily May.
Girls Rifle Club Elects.
The Girls Rife Club elected their
officers for the coming year at a
meeting held Monday. The officers
are: Captain, Vetura Jarrett; man
ager, Helen Seitz. and assistant man
ager, Helen Terrell. The first practice
meeting of the club was held on
Tuesday.
Preparations are being made by the
Epsilon Mu Sigma Fraternity to hold
a dance on November 26 in the Hall
of Nations of the Washington Hotel
The committee for the dance is:
Chairman. Sam McGlathery; Charles
B. Johnson, Karlton Stein. Paul Spald-
ing and John Reid.
Edwin n. G. Barnes, head of the
music department.. has arranged his
schedule so that he may participate
in an upper class assembly and a
lower class assembly each month.
Other Elections Held.
Miss Mary Wood of the music de-
partment and Miss Evelyn Scott,
graduate violinist called a meeting Of
the violin ensemble Tuesday to pre-
pare selections for future school en-
tertainment.
A new organization for the purpose
of studying the art of makeup has
been started by Miss Ella NJ. Monk.
The name given this organization IS
''Mind-the. Paint Club" 1t is hoped
that this new club will be of great
value behind the scenes during East
ern's dramatic productions.
Elections were in order at Eastern
last week. AS a result the following
officers will head these organiza tons:
Glee Club-President Margaret Cook;
vice president. Francis Ladd: treas
urer, Edith Jones; girls secretary,
Mary Gastrock, and boys secretary,
Fred Randall. Hiking Club-Presi.
dent, Beryl Ediston; vice president,
Virginia Daiker, and secretary, Lu-
cille Waddell Dramatic Association
Manager. Elwood Kidwell; assistant
manager and secretary, Emanuel
Rice. Boys Rifle Club-President
and captain, Lewis Hayes; vice presi-
dent and assistant captain. Karlton
Stein, and secretary-treasurer, Albert
Bean.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Masonic Relics Displayed.

While preparing Sandringham
House in England for the ex-king
and queen of Greece, Queen Mary
came across some of Queen Alexan-
dra's possessions. including many
articles of Masonic regalia that once
belonged to the Duke of Clarence. who
died in 1892. The relics have been
presented to the grand lodge in Eng
land and are to be displayed at the
Freemasons Hall in London.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
PUPILS ARE PRESENTED.
Miss Hester w. Beall Gives Ora.
matte Recital.

Miss Hester Walker Beall of the
Leland Powers School. Boston. Mass,
and a graduate of George Washington
University Law School, recently pre-
sented her pupils at a dramatic recital
for the benefit of the Kensington
School curtain fund at the kensington
School Auditorium. Kensington. Md.
Miss Beall was assisted by Mrs.
Mary Citz-Parker, who rendered
piano selection.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
School Meeting POSTPONED.
pecial Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, October 9.-The
monthly meeting Of the Arlington
County School Federation. scheduled
for Friday night at the Courthouse,
will be postponed until the following
Tuesday night according to announce
ment by Mrs. K. C.sraylor, president
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Cane chairs eventually sag in the
seat. II you turn them upside down,
soak the seats with soapsuds and al
low them to dry in this position the
cane will stiffeu 10 normal position.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Mosquitoes Still Damaging.

Although much work has been done
by the United States Public Health
Service to rid the swampy countries
Of the mosquitoes. 1t is estimated that
the cost of mosquitoes in the United
States is annually about $100, 900 900
or 81 cents a person. Three million
cases of chills and fevers requiring
medical attention, were directly at
tributable to these pests in the last
year.
Sleds were used before wheels in
ancient Egypt
Evening star., 1926-10-10

The United Kingdom bought more
apples from this country than did
any other, with Canada second and
Germany third
Evening star., 1926-10-10

No automobile license plates are used
anywhere in Europe. the number Of
the car being painted on the gasoline
tank or elsewhere on the rear Of the
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

~ EVIEWING the high lights of
- the National Womans Chris
IN tan Temperance Union con.
i vention, which closed Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

selections, followed by prayer by the
KEY. Mr.. Walker. All Joined in the
salute to the flag. A brief address of
welcome was spoken by Abel Good
ridge with Lincoln's Gettysburg ad.
dress.
Mrs. Larsen read an original poem
on Lincoln.
George K Bassett at this time gave
the address Of the evening. He began
by saying that he would confine him
self in his talk wholly to Abraham
lAncoln. He spoke of his early life
briefly, then of his young manhood.
and that at the time other young men
Of his time were amusing themselves
by hunting or otherwise he was study
ing. Mr.. Bassett emphasized Lincoln's
Kindness of heart and spoke at some
length on incidents of his first entering
politics. at the age Of 90, at which
time he wrote very unusual handful
the closing paragraphs Of which Mr..
Bassett read. He continued by speak,
ing of Lincoln's fairness and honesty
all his life, and another great virtue.
his patience, and the will to improve
his mind. by study, and closed by call
ing attention to his last words on
leaving to take up his duties at Wash
ington.
Mrs. Florence Bacon gave a read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

be made up Of the students Of
Journalism, the newspaper cores,
pondents in the college, and repre-
sentative- from those connected with
the publication Of the various college
literary works. This membership
will inclu@e the editors of the Echo,
and the editors Of the other college
publications. The chief aim of the
Press Club Is to furnish the reporters
and writer's Of the college with ac-
curate news and gain cooperation
between. the writer's and those from
who the news comes. The stated
purpose OF the organization Is to
raise the ethical standards Of Jour-
nalism in respect to Colby news.
The printing Of accurate news and
the clearing Of the various sources
from which 1t comes should undoubt-
eddy result from this move.
The other officers Of the Press Club
are: Miss Agnes Osgood '26. of
Pittsfield, N. H., vice-president;
Rowland E. Baird '27, Of West
Springfield. Mass, secretary; and
Miss Edna futile '26, of Somerville,
Mass. treasurer. DIR. Herbert Car
lyle Libby, head of the Department:
of Journalism, will act as faculty
advisor. The executive board will
consist Of the officers Of the society
and the faculty advisor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Waterville Seniors
To Present Annual
Play This Evening

All is In readiness for the pre-
sentation of the annual Waterville
High school play. which will take
place at the City Opera House this
evening. The play to be presented
this year is the comedy, I'm Leave
1t to You," and the story deals with
an English family in rather an en-
barrassing financial way and the eff
feet that an American relative had
upon the members of the family.
The students taking part in the play
are Emily Kinney, Gerald Johnson,
Phyllis Farwell, Margaret McGann.
Deane Quinton, Eleanor Hilton. Da-
vld Vigue, Geraldine Taylor, Cath
crime Thompson and Henry Nc
Cracker. The members of the cast,
under the able tutelage of Cecil M.
Rollins of the English department of
Colby college, have put many hours
into diligent rehearsal and the per-
formance this evening will be one
that would do credit to a profess
sional company.
All proceeds of the play will go
towards the expenses of the various
activities of the school. Ever since
there have been enough students at
the school to get a cast of charac-
tiers together there has been a play.
Each year the affair has been
greater success than the preceding
and it has now come to be looked
Il rward to as one of the most en-
joyable evenings of the year.
The high school orchestra, of
which the city is justly proud. will
furnish music between the acts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Boys Club Cadets
Enjoy Bean Supper
Unitarian Vestry

The cadet class Of the Waterville
Boys club enjoyed a bean supper at
the Unitarian church vestry last
evening. The affair resulted from
competition which has been carried
on in the club gymnasium under the
direction Of George Bernhard, ply
steal director. between the Army and
Navy groups. The Army boys were
the winners and as a penalty 1t was
the duty Of the Navy boys to act as
hosts last evening and to wait on
the tables. In charge Of the supper
was A. F. Drummond, caretaker at
the club and he was ably assisted by
his two daughters, Miss Louise and
Ruth Armstrong. The menu was
made up Of baked beans. hot rolls
hot cocoa, and ice cream, fruit. There
were four large cakes, two of them
having the word Army imprinted
on 1t in frosting and the other two
the word, Navy"
J. Frank Goodrich, superintendent
of the cub presided. Mr.. Bernhard
in short talk complimented the boys
on the fine spirit they have shown
since he took over the work at the
club about a year ago. He also an
nounced the captains Of the Army
and Navy divisions and they are
James Buckner for the Army and
Arthur Armstrong for the Navy. Mr..
Bernhard said that the captains had
been chosen for the efficiency in gym
nasium work, their regular attend
ance and good conduct. Young Mic
ko Papalos, well and favorably known
through Waterville. was the speaker
on behalf of the boys and he was re-
warded by being made official cheer
leader for the cadet division. The
program was closed by talk by Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
DIR. Boyer Will
Be Speaker at
Next Health Talk

Inc next in the series of health
talks being given each Sunday after
noon at the Sisters Hospital will he
upon the subject of First Aid in In
Jurles. The speaker will be DR.. E..
w. Boyer. This is most important
SUBJECT today when it would seem that
the number of accidents Is on the in
crease. The development of the au-
tonoplle, Its widespread use, with the
all too prevalent tendency to careless
ana speedy driving, has greatly in
creased the risks of injury for every
body We are probably all living in
a rapid age. This probably accounts
for this condition. Insurance statistics
show beyond any possible doubt that
we are all much more liable to meet
with accidents than we were 10 years
ago.
A working knowledge of the rudi-
ments, at least, Of first aid would be a
good thing for everybody to possess.
During the war the Importance of this
was stressed among various civilian
organizations, but since this time we
nave heard but little of 1t. And yet
one never knows when the knowledge
OF some essential part Of first aid
might mean the saving of human life
The Boy Scouts have been well trained
in this respect and upon more than
one occasion have had opportunities
for justifying their existence. Every
body should know what to do when a
person faints, how to stop a hemor-
rhage by the use of the tourniquet, or
what to do when faced by a fractured
limb And yet there are probably
more people who know how to change
tire than can do any of these essen
tial things.
DR.. Boyer has had long experience
IN accident and traumatic work and
is eminently fitted to talk on this SUBJ
ject. Members of the local Boy Scout
troops are especially invited to be
present next Sunday at this meeting.
The lecture will commence at p M.
after which there will be an oppor-
tunity given to ask questions. Each
Sunday has seen large crowd at these
meetings, SO people are advised to
come early to be assured of getting
seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Official Opening
Municipal Election
Happens Tonight

Inc annual municipal campairn IN
Waterville will officially open toni1ht
when both the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties will hold caucuses ia
illuminate their candidates for mavor
me Republicans will gather in the
city council rooms in the city build :
ing while the Democrats are to meet
az the armory. Both the caucuses
VIII open at 8 o'clock.
During the last week interest In
Sne eiection which comes the first
uay OF march, has grown rapidly and
oy YESTERDAY 1t was topic of gener-
tons of the past there Is this yea
little Or no certainty as to who viii
get the nominations and one mans
guess Is as good as any others.
Inc present mayor Of the CITY mr.
PauI X. Baird, Republican. has
several times denied rumors that he
was TO run for reelection although
II Is thought that he would be a
strong candidate. A man who "a
looked upon with favor by many of
tne city's Republicans IL DR.. l.. a.
Bunker, a candidate for nnayor in
years past, and some are of the be-
ner that II he is willing to undertake
the position he can easily gain the
nomination. Herbert C. Libby was
also named as a possible selection
Yesterday. DR.. Libby has been prom
lnently Identified with the lofe Of the
city all his life and he has been pop
uiar as a chairman of Republican
caucuses. Other men who have been
suggested for the office are DR.. John
IT,. Towne and Cyril NJ. Jolly.
In the Democratic ranks there IL
also a distinct element Of uncertain.
~. Leon Q. Tebbetts whom DR..
Baird succeeded and who was the Sc
coma man in the history Of the city
10 hold the Office Of mayor for three
consecutive years, has emphatically
stated that he has no thought of run.
ming for the Office. Charles F. Mil
Ter, the Democratic candidate Of a
year ago, has many followers who
would be glad to see him run a Sec
ond time. Other Democrats whose
names have been mentioned are Ed
ward L. Hall and F. Harold Dubord,
both members Of the board of educa.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
COLBY COLLEGE.

The Colby Press Club was definite
ly organized Wednesday morning
when the election of officers took
place in Chemical hall. Waldo Lin
coin Macpherson '27, of Arlington,
Mass, was chosen president by
unanimous vote. Macpherson is a
prominent athlete and has been very
prominent in undergraduate activi-
ties while at Colby. His election was
merited. He has had great deal
Of experience on the college weekly
publication, The Echo, and this will
aid him in his office. In addition
to this he is a Newspaper cores
pondent. Macpherson will have
charge Of the meetings of the Press
Club which will be held each week in
conjunction with the class in Jour-
nalism.
I The membership Of tbs club viii