davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ARMSTRONG SENIOR GIRLS
ARE HOSTS TO FRESHMEN
Games, Music and Recitations Fea-
~ ture Event-Honor Society
Elects.

The senior girls at Armstrong High
School We're hosts to their freshmen
sisters in the gymnasium yesterday.
Each girl was put in a group cor
responding to the month in which she
was born and given a lollypop by the
senior heading the group, and big
sister card to be pinned on her chest
Games and recitations followed, par
ticipated in by Miss j. MerriWether
and Miss Il. Cunningham: vocal solo
was given by Mary McFadden and a
reading by Miss Rachel Pearson. A
peanut hunt. singing contest, potato
race, fruit basket game, Irish com
pletion test and the true, false, sham
test were among the other activities.
Prizes were won by Mildred Ashton,
Lucy Marshall and RebeCCa Jackson.
Miss Ora ID. Weaver, assistant prin-
cipal, was in charge, assisted by Miss
Dick. Among those present We're
Principal Houston, Miss L. VI. Hall
and Mrs. Charles Wilder.
The Honor Society met Wednesday
afternoon in the school library and
elected these semester officers: Presi-
dent. Gladys Gilbert; vice president,
George Barringer; secretary. Emma
Hutchins; assistant secretary, Hen
rietta Taylor; treasurer, Leon Perry;
iCPOi lCA 4iltIIIlcs AddSOII ~ COIIiIllll-
tee was appointed by Miss B. r.
Moryck. faculty adviser, to draw up
the constitution of the society. The
members of the committee are Gladys
Gilbert, Thelma Proctor, Alma
Walker. Robert Murray and Helen
Aiken.
A school carnival. at which all of
the usual features will be in evidence,
is projected for May by faculty COM
mittee. An unusual feature will be
a booth showing youthful pictures of
the faculty, some Of which will bark
back to the days of ''frills and thrills -
First drafts in the oratorical con-
test are now in the process of rating
by members of the committee. and the
number submitted as we'll as the quail
ity OF the essays will make the task
of selection rather difficult. There
seems to be a decided trend toward the
selection of the new subject. Amer
ica 5 Contribution to Constitutional
Government D."
Evening star., 1926-03-21
JEFFERSON PORTRAIT
GIFT TO JUNIOR HIGH
Oil Painting Presented to School
That Bears Name Of Noted
Statesman.

a large framed oil painting Of
Thomas jefferson was presented to
the jefferson Junior High School this
week by the school authorities. This
picture WAS one of Z3 portraits
of former Presidents presented to the
Board Of Education as Il loan, subject
to recall, by the COrCOran Art Gallery
Represented e Brooks Fletcher ut
Marion, Ohio. will address the parents
of pupils at the Jefferson Junior High
School tomorrow evening. Ills sub
Ject will he. Il Understanding Modern
Youth in the Light IF the New psy
chOlOgy." Mrs. Fletcher. his wife. vii.
render a group Of vocal selections
The meeting will be under The aus
pices of tfe 1>fferson rarcrf.Te1chci
Association.
The following pupils made an aN.
erage of 93 per cent or above in their
major subjects during the past al
visOry: Ruth GuldbcrG Virginia
Sloane. Margaret Hewitt. Yetta Nor
sanstein, Arthur Cohen. Vivian Ir,
land, Eva Tolchinski. Nathan Fcin
stein, Eliza beth Catloth, Elizabeth Ga
man, Louise Ritter, Dorothy F'iaherty.
Irene Guy, Sam Selsky. Earl Brown,
Joseph Hillman, William CogsweH,
Malcolm Shutters, Joseph Moore
Geith Barr and Dorothy Buppcrt.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
.DEBATERS TO MEET
WYOM|NG'S TEAM
American University to Argue
Child Labor Amendment
Next Friday.

A debating team from University
of Wyoming will meet the College OF
Liberal Arts of American University
team here next Friday afternoon on
the question: "Resolved,a That the
Pending Child-Labor Amendment BE
Adopted" Dean George Il. Woods Of
the College of Liberal Arts will pre-
side.
This will he the second public de.
bate for the local college, as it debated
the same question last Friday night
in Hurst Hall with Carleton College
of Mortified, Minn. The first debate
was a ''no-decision" affair. but judges
will determine the winner next Fri
day afternoon at 3:15. The Wyoming
team consists of two former cowboys,
Alfred Pence and Herbert Lebert.
Both debaters and their coach, II.
Philip Constans, who have been on
an Eastern tour since March 12, are
wearing the traditional 6-galion hats
of the Western cowboy. Constans
was formerly n student of Dean
Wood when the latter was professor
of English and debates at Carleton
College.
DIR. Kaufman HOnOred.
DIR. Paul Kaufman, professor of
English. has received word of his
appointment during the past week to
the post of chairman Of the commit
tee on publications of the Shakespeare
Association of America, which car
ries with it also editorship Of the
associations official organ, the
Shakespeare Bulletin. This publica-
ton. which is now published in New
York City. will be edited and pub
lished now in Washington.
The University Choral Club, r.
Deane Shure, director. is rehearsing
the operetta "Will Tell" by Rhys-
Herbert, to be presented on dates yet
undetermined out of doors on the
university campus and also at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. f.. Church South.
Dr. Ellery G. Stowell, professor of
international law of American Univer
sity. will preside at a round-table con-
ference on THE Coditication of In
ternational Law IN Respect to Ma
tionality" on Friday afternoon. April
%, during the twentieth annual meet
ing at the Willard Hotel Of the Ameri
can Society Of international Law.
ri Mu Kappa, the Physica- -Mathe-
matical Club. has elected officers, and
held its initial meeting Wednesday
night at Hurst Hall, when the presi-
dent, Arthur Gerth, presented a paper
on Magic Squares" and the club
engaged in game on the subject,
similar to crossword puzzles, with
figures. The club was organized by
Prof. Walter +. Shenton. Besides
President Gerth, the other officers are:
Vice president. Miss Helen Roher:
secretary treasurer, Miss Dorothy
Buchan.
The Dramatic Club, organized under
direction Of Will Hutchins. professor
of dramatics. has elected the follow
ing officers: President. Miss Dorothea
Mcdowell; vice president. Miss Bere.
nice Field; secretary, Roland Parrish;
treasurer. Willis Delaplain.
Chancellor Clark will be the pYir.
cipal speaker at n church rally II
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church.
at Baltimore. today.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
MCKINLEY PUPILS PLAN
SHORT-STORY CONTEST
Tech Paper Announces Prizes Will
Be Giyen-tsThe Gondoliers"
Draws Big Crowds. .

During the past two weeks, the ac-
tivities of Mckinley Tech were bent
towards a final drive to make this
years Spring play a greater success
than were the comic operas of former
wears. The climax came last Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights.
when 1.-THE Gondoliers" were presented
to large audiences at Central High
School.
Tech Life, the student paper, an
nounces a shor: story contest for
students. Cash prizes will be given
Keith I. Small, a graduate of Tech
and the last cadet captain of a Win
ming Tech company. has been named
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank of Rochester, Pa. He married
Evelyn Miller, also a Tech graduate. Z.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
COMPOSE FLAG CREEDS.
Hine Junior High Pupils Present
PIav-Parent-Te Meeting.

Recent work in the English classes
of the Hine Junior High School has
been the writing of flag creeds by the
nunils of the seventh, eighth and
ninth years. Those whose creeds
were selected were: Robert Scott,
Margaret Bovey, James Duffy, Rolen
Painter, Joseph Didden and Mary
Trumon. j.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Hine held it's March meeting on
Thursday evening. RepresentatiVe
Brooks Fletcher of Ohio spoke. His
subject was Understanding Modern
Youth in the Light Of the New
Psychology Mrs. Brooks Fletcher
sang, with Miss Helen Merriam OF
Hine as accompanist.
A play was presented last week by
the SA Dramatic Club.
Those in the cast included: Louise
Guerrant, Lucille Frye, Janette Ban
dell. Helen Petit. Lydia Higgs, Estelle
Mcnamara. Lillian Now and Carmela
De Marco.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Washington Student Honored.

Miss Cornelia Marie Cotton, a post
graduate student at Syracuse Uni
versity, was one of the two students
elected to the honorary scientific
fraternity, Sigma XII.
Miss Cotton is graduate of West.
ern High School and Cornell Uni.
versity. She is a daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Edwin Cotton of 3242
Thirty-e1ghth street.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DEBATERS GIVEN ADVICE.

In an address given by Representa-.
tive Don 3. Cotton of Utah the men,
hers of the Macfarland Debating So
ciety received valuable information on
debating. In order to convince the
Judges or juries of the worth of their
arguments the embryo lawyers We're
advised to be direct, honest and
courteous. Anecdotes shedding illumi-
nation on the virtues of courtesy and
truths We're related and they. drove
home valuable lessons.
The Current Events Club and the
Book Club visited the Mount Pleasant
Library reoenaAy
Evening star., 1926-03-21
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEW ATIC~
sciences. lancIiases Cornell eraduate -
$3.50. ALBERT JONAS, 1906 Hopkins -
u n.M near 2Oth and z 80
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Nagoya, Japan, will build a munici.
pal market at cost of $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1926-03-21

TIE ee,'i@ - 80 'oavy rains have
cauoet d: = sersc;e 10 grain crops In
Lithuanla GU i.lG >le past Winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

Values to $3.50 hand bags, of
fine feathers and silks. Some are
fitted with coin purse and mir
ror, all are neatly lined. In all
the wanted styles and colors.
S1.79.
And look here! Bicycle play
ing cards, the kind that sell all
the time for Coo. You can buy
them tomorrow for only 38c.
Better get several packs for your
next card party.
Odds and ends of vanities,
values to $500. In single or
double style, gilt or silver fin
ished. If you buy them tomor-
row, they're only soc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

Fine quality prints for making
women's house aprons, frocks,
boys blouses, kiddies' frocks and
suits. In small neat figures and
all light and medium colors.
yard Ice.
Regular S1.69 costume slips
of fine quality nainsook. Plain
tailored, lace trimmed and en-
broidery trimmed styles. Double
hip hens, and sizes 80 to Al.
S1.00.
Ruffled curtains of fine quail
ty splash voile or dotted grena-
dine. Come in white only, PA
yards long, and they're suitable
for dining, sleeping rooms and
for kitchens. Pair 95c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Events of
ENTERTAINMENT

Tell the Riddles to watch for these! Gee, but
there'll be lot of fun for them all because May
is Joske Month in San Antonio. The dates of
these entertainments will be announced later
but in the meantime WATCH THE PAPERS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

Whenever you read paper,
look for Joske's advertisement,
and whenever you are down.
town, be sure to visit Joske's-
during May-Joske Month in
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Events of
LEARNING

Lectures as we'll as demonstra.
tions will be offered. These
events will be given and super
vised by authorities in their re-
spective lines from New York
and other Eastern and Northern
cities. Keep an eve OPEN for
the announcements in the papers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Events of
FASHION

Occasions of elegance from the standpoint of
fashion, and in each case a beautiful portrayal
of the authentic and exclusive modesfor summer
will be shown--as proposed and approved by
Paris and smart New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Saturday, the 1St Starts Things
Going With the Following Offerings

Attention to those who sew!
Coats spool cotton, in white,
black and all colors, regularly
sells for Coo dozen. On special
sale, dozen spools for Acc.
Wash tubs, made of heavy
galvanized iron, in No. 2 size.
Finished with strong side han
dies, and a splendid value at
only sac.
Women's hand made Porto
Rican gowns, of fine quality ba-
tiste, in slip-over style. Finished
with fine hand drawn work. In
assorted pastel colors. S1.00.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Events of
SERVICE

We aren't going to tell you
here just what these events are,
for that would spoil it all. And
too, we want to keep the "cat in
the bag" a little while longer.
But you'll be pleased with each
event as it occurs. Watch for
them!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
When YOUR Ship
Comes In

YOUR Ship Is the Month of May and Halls From the z
Land of Thrift Across the Sea of Savings Vessel
of Values That Docks atJoskes. the Port of Economy!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
ACTIVITIES OF
YACHT CLUB AT
RECENT SESSION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR
ORGANIZATION is sELEc-
TED; HONORARY MEMBERS
ENLISTED.

At a meeting of the Key West
Yacht Club Thursday the follow
ing directors were elected:
Arthur Gomez, Luther Pinder,
Capt. Clark d. Stearns, Warren
]. Watlous, Henry R. Mallory, j.
Otto Kirchheiner, Malcolm Meach-
am, Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hale, Ar
thur M. Brown, Judge j. Vining
Harris and DR.. Kenedo.
The membership committee will
be composed of Sen. William II.
Malone, William R. Porter, Robert
f. Spottswood, Percy A Cooke
and L. Warner.
j. Otto Kirchheiner, Malcolm
Meacham, Maj. Gen. Harry C..
Hale. Arthur M. Brown, ]. Vim
ing Harris and DR.. Renedo were
elected trustees.
The following were made hon
orary members: Col. r. M. Thomp-
son, Com. Chas. R. Pease, Com. H.
Paul Prigg, c. w. Chase, Jr., w.
j. Corners, r. F. Chapman, Carl
G. Fisher and John w. Martin,
governor of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
COLLEGE TEAMS
MEET YESTERDAY
IN GOLF GAMES
oLD-sRIvALs ALSO PARTIcI-
PATE IN BASEBALL ExHI-
BITIoNs IN MANY SEC
TioNs OF COUNTRY.

g. < sll 4
ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, April IT.. While the
majority of conference baseball
teams met their old rivals in dia-
mond tits today, the cinder path
stars and golfers also had their
day.
At Knoxville, four college teams
tilted for the Knoxville Sentinel
Golf Cup and in the aggregation
of college golfers were some of
Che South's best youngsters. Es-
pecial interest conferred in the
play of Watts Gum, for Georgia
Tech, since it was Gum who was
runner-up to Bobby Jones in the
last national amateur golf tourna-
ment: Gum also is member of
the American Walker cup team.
Vanderbilt, Tennessee and Univer-
sity of the South, were the other
colleges in the four team meet.
The plainsmen lair at Auburn
was invaded by the track team of
Georgia Tech. 1t was the second
time this season that Tech and
Auburn track men met, since both
were in the southern relays here
last Saturday. For three years
past, Auburn has captured the
dual meets with Tech.
The Georgia Bulldogs contend
ed with their first track invader
of the season at Athens Glenn
son coming with much talked
of team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
EXCEPTIONAL
PERFORMANCES
in BALL TEAMS
DETROIT RECRUIT HOLDS
CLEVELAND TO FOUR HITS
IN YESTERDAYS BATTLE;
OTHER GOOD GAMES.

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, April Pitchers
old and young, continue to furnish
exceptional performances in the
major baseball league
Yesterday August Johns, of De-
troit, a recruit from Fort Worth,
held Cleveland to four hits and
won his battle while the veteran
Urban Faber, limited the st. Louis
Browns to five. Tie White Sox
obtained only f<e off Robertson,
Jonnard ana Girard, but one Of
thtem las a triple by a recruit,
Tom sGulley, in the first with the
h<ses full, giving Chicago a win
cago Cubs allowed four safeties
ming margin.
Grover Alexander of the Chi
against Cincinnati, but lost the
verdict as Luque was likewise stin-
gy and granted only FIVE. Johnson
and Sothron of the st. Louis Car
d:nals, held the world champion
Pirates to four and won, 3 to 2.
la the American league, Wash
ington and Philadelphia engaged
in a heated combat which finally
brought Punishment to Manager
Harris Of the Senators in the
ninth for objecting to decisions.
Washington won, 4 to 8, after
each squad had registered ten hits.
Five pitchers went to the mound
for Connie Mack during the strug-
gle.
The New York Yankees cap
tured their first series of the year
by drowning Boston, to 2, al
though outhit. Ira Flagstead, vet
eran outfielder, added three safe
drives TO his collection of IL in
three games.
Cleveland gathered its three
runs off Johns in the first inning
with hits by Jameson and Spears
and 2 errors by O'Roueke. After
that the rookie was inyincible
while his opponent, Shaute, was
wild in the third. In that inning
Harry Holman cleared the bases
with a double while the Tigers
were scoring five runs to win the
game. There was no scoring there
after.
Gulley's triple in the first gave
the White Sox a lead that was
too much for the Browns with
Taber going well and Chicago won,
5 70 4, the third successive VIC
tory.
Luque of the Reds won his own
game against Alexander at Gin
cinnati with a triple in the third
from which he scored on sacri-
Zee fly. Alexander made two of
his own clubs safeties but his
team mates failed to profit by
the example and he lost, 2 to 1.
The day save the Phillies win
ming streak broken after three
straight, the Braves winning, 6 to
s, with Welch and Burns smuggling
out three hits each. Leach added
another homer to his record.
Steady mound work by Jack
Scott gave the giants another vic
tory and the series against Brook
Ign. The Dodgers rallied in the
ninth but fell one run short of a
tie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
eesssssssssssessssssssss
WORLD NEWS in BRIEF

tBy Associated Pressl

thy Associated Press)
Anti-Saloon League leaders in
Washington consider demanding
removal Of Assistant Treasury
Secretary Andrews and United
States Attorney Buckner in New
York.
Workers on 400 tug boats win
one-day strike that threatened to
tie up New York shipping.
Women's guild of Empire ar
ranges parade of 10000 women
in London as an anti-strike DEM
onstration.
Lieut.. Clarence X. Aiken, u. S.
A., is found not guilty of at
tempted theatre robbery Of Sail
mas, Calf.
l
General Simon, head Of French
delegation, returns to Cudja,
Morocco, after preliminary peace
talk with Riff leaders.
Prairie fires damage in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas reaches naar.
ly $1,oOO,oOo with three deaths.
Berlin detectives claim state
owned crown of the late Queen
Augusta was Struggled to Doom
for Princess Hermine to wear at
her wedding with Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern.
President Coolidge withholds
sanction of Tincher farm relief
bill until it is discussed by con-
gress.
Colonel Ellis B. Miller and
Major Ross Rowell testify at San
Diego courtmartial that junior Of
ficers were not coerced into testi-
flying that Colonel Williams was
drunk.
British house of commons vote
222 to 3 for second reading of
bill to prevent publication of
.salacious testimony.
United States film dis
tributors decide to quit business
in province of Quebec because Of
severe censorship.
Patterson, n. j., grand jury in
diets Albert Weisbord, textile
strike leader. for melting to riot
and hostility to the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

Martha Norelius. 17year-old aquatic
wonder and holder Of several world 3
records. keeps in good condition for
the swimming season by doing a
round or two of golf each day on
the links at White sulphur Springs.
w. Va. Her father Charles Norelius.
Scandinavian champion for mum
Der of years. is her trainer He
supervises all her work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
FIGHT RESULTS

80 - - . = - = 9 = = .
tBy Associated Presal
WILKES BARRE, Pa. - Tiger
Flowers. middleweight champion.
defeated Joey Cans, Allentown,
Pa, 10 rounds.
Bob Lawson, Atlanta, Knocked
out Hughie Clements, Philadel-
phia 3 rounds.
EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Merle
Alte. indianapolis, beat California
Joe Lynch 10 rounds. Tiger
Jack Burns, defeated Vic Burrone
10 rounds.
NEW YoRK.-Ruby Goldstein,
New York. knocked out Pep
O'Brien, Scranton, Pa, 8 rounds
SAN DIEGO, Cal.--Johnny
o'Donnel. st. Paul. beat Joe lay
man, Los Angeles, 10 rounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing-Meeting Of Hartford
Breeders Association, at Havre
de Grace.
Meeting of Juarez Jockey Club
opens at Luaroz, Mexico.
Track Annual relay carnival
at Univers ,ty Of Kansas.
Annual relay carnival at Ohio
State University.
California-Stanford dual varsi-
ty meet, at Palo Alto.
Shoot:ng-Unite North and
South amateur handicap closes at
Pinehurst.
---s--
Swimming National A. A. u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

hardly seems fair TO our diges-
tive tract to crowd so much work
upon II in so few hours, consid-
ering that our two heavy meals.
lunch and dinner. come so close
together.
II we win change our order,
taking a good substantial break
fast and light lunch, am sure
we will find that we viii feel
much better during the day.
This is especially true for men.
tai workers. Most people who
follow sedentary occupations find
they generally become sluggish
after lunch.
I know q great many people
who have been benefited by
having their dinner at break.
fast and breakfast at dinner.
Try this change and see IL il
does not insure a better nights
sleep.
[ have Just compiled a chart
OF twelve exercises which are
too lengthy TO be put In a short
article But lwill be glad to
send q chart free to any OF my
readers who win send me q
se!faddressed stamped envelope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
ssssese.sssesssesssesse
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League:
st. Louis |; Chicago s..
Cleveland g.; Detroit 5.
Philadelphia g.; Washington A.
New York 8. Boston 2.
National League:
Brooklyn 2; New York 5.
Boston 6; Philadelphia 5.
Chicago +; Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 2; st. Louis 8.
ToDAY'S GAMES
American League:
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League:
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
P.ttsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

In other words. II we have cur
dinner at six p, m. and break
fast the following morning at
a. m. we have not partaken OF
food in fourteen hours, There
fore. the stomach and intestinal
tract should be entirely empty
and regained their tone and all
ready for substantial meal.
There are several reasons
why breakfast should be the best
meal OF the day. For the great
majority 1t is q home meal"
and to many 1t is the only meal
they have at home.
Breakfast was a substantial
meal in the days OF our fore
fathers. I can remember, and |
am sure many Of my readers
can also. when breakfast was a
regular course repast. starting
with fruit. after which cereal
was served. then meat such as
fish. chops. broiled chicken and
even stews, followed by coffee.
toast and sweet rolls.
| am not advocating this idea,
but do say that we should
have q better and more substan.
tiai breakfast than the average
person now takes. which Is gen
orally fruit. teas, aad coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

One of the biggest bee markets
in the world is at Veenendaal, in
Holland. Last year 1886 swarms
changed hands, the total number
of bees sold being thirty millions.