davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Compliments PAID
TO HINE JUNIOR BAND
Only School of It's Glass Here to
Have Such Organization
This Year.

Hine Junior High School has the
distinction this year of having the
only junior high school band in the
city and also the largest orchestra.
The band of IA players has been COM
plimented for it's work by DR.. E. N.
c. Barnes, director of music. The
glee clubs have large enrOllmerts and
expect to entertain the school soon.
A special assembly was held at Hine
on Tuesday morning to celebrate the
winning of the girls block ball cham
pionship of the District junior high
schools. Under the direction of Miss
hewitt and captained by Dorothy
Kelso the team has won all its games.
The speakers were Miss Nevitt, Mr..
Russell, Albert Didden, president Of
the Student Council, and Mary Bow
man, vice president of the council.
Milton Henderson was the cheer
leader.
Recent assemblies have been ad-
dressed by Chaplain Shrum of the
presidential yacht Mayfiower, who
spoke on 1.-The Significance of Armis-
tice Day; Isaac Cans, on "How to
Become Successful Men and Women"
and Miss Mrytle Posey, the Washing
ton contestant in the National Ora
torical Contest. who spoke on I'm
pressions of My European Trip"
Both seniors and juniors have had
an interesting exhibition of COM
mercial art posters and have made
Oriental designs which have been
placed on exhibition in the Oriental
art class of George Washington Uni
versity.
Successful contestants in the recent
essay contest under the direction of
the National Highway Association
were Rose Thornton, Margaret Gill
and Ruth King.
The two Junior Know-YOur- City
clubs have enjoyed trips to the Navy
Yard, Simpsons dairy plant and other
points of interest.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HOWARD u. GLEE CLUB
PLANS FOR FUTURE
Looking Forward to Big Year, 1t Is
Announced-Record of Stu
dent Activities.

The Howard University Glee Club
has begun laying plans for big year.
The examinations for new men are
over and several were considered.
The club will give it's initial concert
at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church shortly. The club is planning
a Spring tour including the follow.
ing cities: Detroit, Mich; Harrisburg,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Wheeling, Clarks-
burg, Fairmont, w. Va; Cleveland,
Oberlin and Youngstown, Ohio; also
Chicago. Ill.
At a dinner recently given at the
International House in New York
City the Crisis Magazine, New York,
announced the winner of the SPIN
garn prizes for art and literature for
1926. Loren Miller, a Howard stu
dent, won first prize of S75 in the
essay contest with an essay entitled
college" The prizes are donated
bv Amy Spingarn and total amount
of $500 was awarded this year.
An international student conference
was held under the auspices of the
Johns Hopkins University Y. NJ. c.
A, Baltimore, Md, on the fifth, sixth
and seventh of November. The pur-
pose of the conference was to bring
together students from different ma
tions now studying in Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia
along with the residents of Baltimore,
for social fellowship and to make
careful study of the Contribution of
Interracial Cooperation to Interna-
tional Goodwill and Understanding"
The foreign students of Howard
University were represented by /. S.
Lloyd, A. A. Charles, r. o. Murray,
r. S. Jason and c. A Walwyn. Miss
n. T. Summings represented the
Howard Y w. c. A.
Two sociology classes of Prof. Jones
were addressed by Vestoff LipschultZ
of Russia and DR.. Heinz Luedick of
Germany, the latter a director of the
German Student Association.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PLAY AND SKETCH GIVEN
AT LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
memories of the First Thanks
giving" Presented-Unknow
Tomb Is Honored.

A Thanksgiving play entitled
Memories of the First Thanksgiv-
ing" and a sketch, Mrs. Langley's
Wax Works" were given at Langley
Junior High School on Tuesday. The
following pupils took leading parts:
Henry Harms, Gordon Horsnell,
Nathan Goldman, William Stevens,
Airline Revercomb, May Kennon,
Margaret Davis. Janice Talbert,
Anna Pence, Ethel Egdal and Con-
stance Hammer. Others taking part
were: Barbara Neill, Carl Cross
kurth, Robert Maescher, Herbert
Hayghe, Charles Matthews, Arthur
Cook, Mary Nealon, Dorothy Tolson,
Frances Parker, Leon Clarke, Ell.
wood Brown, Frances Profe, John
Burgess, John Fries. George Cook
man. Kenneth Showers, Leith Moore.
Marie Hunt, John George, Rosalie
Camalier, Virginia Bibb, Grace Nc
Intosh, Blanche Collins, Reno di
Pietro, Josephine Byram, Nelson
Young and Raymond Kemper Ed
ward Thrasher and Lawson Hustled.
Two Langley pupils. Daniel Wack-
erman and Maurice Lanman, Satur-
day morning laid a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, act
ing as representatives of the John
F.. Freemont Junior High School,
Long Beach, Calf.
A new orchestra leader, Mai.
Hurt. has been assigned to Langley
and other junior high schools.
Miss Sarah +. Simons, head of the
department of English, spoke to the
seventh grades Monday about the
Importance of English. On Tues
day. the boys heard a talk from Mr..
Judd of Judd & Detweiler. Ben
lamin Durr. executive secretary Of
the Washington TypOthetae, was
present.
Miss Ida Butler, assistant director
of the American Red Cross nurs-
ing division, gave a talk to the eighth
grade girls on Tuesday about the
profession of nursing.
Preparations are being made for
an operetta to be given by the slee
alaaln u January.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WOMEN Of c. v. j.
TO AID STUDENTS
Columbian Group Announces
Four Scholarships for
Sophomore Girls.

Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., announced
yesterday the awards Of three full
time scholarships and one partial aid
scholarship for the year 1s26.1s2.
under the auspices of the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity. The four recipients are
sophomores. Those holding full time
awards are Miss Mary Ewing. Miss
Marjorie Folsom and Miss Alice
Cooke, while partial aid has been
given to Miss Lola Evans.
In bestowal Of the awards again
upon the first three named, Mrs.
Evans pointed out that the committee
had given official recognition to the
high standard of work done by these
students during the last year. The
scholarships, she said, are gifts and
not loans and students receiving them
must be highly recommended prior to
the award and upon receiving such
honor they must successfully main
tain high standing in their courses
throughout the year for which the
award Is made. Miss Ewing. Miss Fol
som and Miss Cooke were holders OF
the scholarships last year.
Coincident with the announcement
of these awards, Mrs. Evans stated
that an additional scholarship now
being administered by the Columbian
women is yet unawarded. This Is the
Elizabeth V. Brown scholarship. re
cipient of which must be a teacher in
public schools, pursuing some course
of study in the teachers college a
the university.
The fund of $500 on which the
scholarship Is based was turned over
to the trustees of George Washington
University IN the Spring of 1925.
Among those contributing to scholar
ship fund honoring her memory are
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who was her
friend, and a number of organizations.
including the College Women's Club,
Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University, the League OF
American Pen Women, several chap
ters of the d. A. r. and the National
Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
TALKS ON SILVERWARE.
Philadelphia Lectures at Lewis
Hotel Training School.

How to recognize the various de.
grees of plate in silverware was ex.
planned to an audience of Lewis Ho-
tel Training School students and
friends at the school last Friday
night by o. c. Clements, who is in
charge Of the silverware department
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia. 1t is announced that
Mr.. Clements will give another lee
ture at the school at a later date.
The Fall meeting of the alumni as
suciation of the school was held last
week in the school kitchen, where
rs graduates and their friends parti-
cipated in a taffy pull. Earl Petty,
president of the association, an
nounced that he is working hard on
the yearbook with the prospect it
will reach members by the first of
the year.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Friends School Program.

The pupils Of the Friends School gave
special Thanksgiving entertainment
last week. Those who took part were
Margaret Matheson, Bessie Gill, Betty
Miller, Elizabeth du Bois. Arthur B.
Carpenter, Patricia Ridsdale, Edwin
Lawton and Murray Preston. Thomas
w. Sidwell. principal. made an ad-
Evening star., 1926-11-28
JUNIOR SCHOOL FEST.
Students of Mcfarland Celebrate
Third Anniversary.

The third anniversary of the open
ing of the Macfarland Junior High
School was celebrated last week at
the school. Spencer Pollard OF the
June class of 1925. extended greet
ings on behalf of the alumni and Lee
Anna Embrey of the last June class
also spoke.
An original poem was recited by
Pearl Strickland. Dorothea Ehlis gave
a history of the school, while Leo
Schloss explained the schools future
development. A concluding number
was a talk, 1.-THE Corner Stone" by
II. P. Stafford, the principal. John
Rice, a ninth grade student, presided
at the assembly.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Accepting the invitation of the
Greek government, France will hold
an Industrial exhibition In Athens. and
the President Of Greece win b q pa
oxon Of the event, .
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Immigrants have taken $500, 900
into Palestine to invest mostly In land
and building
Evening star., 1926-11-28
CENTRAL HIGH DANCE
DATES ANNOUNCED
Companies B and F to Give First
Hop of Season on Feb
ruary II.

Central High Schools Radio Club
now consists of two separate and dis
tinct units, broadcast listeners and
amateurs. These two units, with
their own officers, work Independently
Of each other. Once month a gen.
eral meeting Is held, when both units
Join together under a common preSi-
dent.
At a meeting of the Officers Club
of the 1st Regiment the dates for
three of the 1927 cadet dances were
set The first hop of the season is
to be that of Companies B and F, on
February II. The DE dance takes
place on February %. Next comes
the A-G dance, on March II. The
date of the H-K hop has not yet been
decided. and Company c is also still
unsettled
Warren Price was the choice of his
fellow officers for president of the
Officers Club. The other officers are:
Robert Truth, vice president: Solomon
Alpher, secretary: Luther Gray, treas
urer, and James WilfOng, sergeant at
arms. The purpose of the club is to
bring the commissioned officers to-
gether to discuss various matters per-
tanning to the cadet corps.
AS December 4, the date for the
foot ball dinner and dance, draws near
the various committees are busy with
preparations. Senior girls who will
act as mattresses for the supper are:
Virginia Rfggles, Elizabeth White,
Lucille Terry, Lorraine Bunch, Louise
Drew, Shirley kellam, Dorothy Mo-
rales, Eloise Walden, Dorothy Wor-
rail-, Vivian Wildman, Judith Wood,
Janet Coon, Elizabeth Brunner, Ger
trude Wilson, Louise Webster. Re-
bekah Crockett, Josephine Ross, Mil
dred Hanson, Alma Whaler, Barbara
Sinclair, Winifred Simpson, Jean Nc
Gregor, Catherine Rea, Seraphine
Bordas, Maude Hudson, Caroline Cox,
Airline Spenser and Genevieve VIM
Satt.
Central High School News.
Gwendolyn Norton has been select
ed general editor of the 1927 Brecky,
Central's yearbook; Marian Mcdaniel
has been appointed February editor
and Louise Drew has been chosen
Photographic manager by the faculty
adviser, Miss Glen 1. Orr.
Centrars sophomore .debaters have
made a change in their constitution
so as to permit those members now
in the fourth semester to remain in
the society through their fifth semes-
Ter. III IIS ueUdle oIl 4>oNeHiucl -
Edwin Austin, Julian Culver and Au-
gust Pohlig of the negative came out
victorious. Henry Green resigned his
position as secretary, his place being
filled by August POhlig.
La Chronique, Centrars French
paper, made it's debut of the year last
Wednesday. Five hundred copies were
sold. The paper was printed in the
Central High School print shop.
Wednesday morning at chapel Mon
tague Flowers of California addressed
the students on "A Tip for the Fu-
ture." Mr.. Flowers asked questions
Of the pupils concerning their aim in
life. Very few are planning upon be-
coming farmers, ministers, miners or
lumbermen. Many intend to take up
professions. The other OCCUPATIONS
had a moderate number of followers.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

A man isn't great because he never
falls; it's his ability to rise afterWard
that counts,
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Coal mined in this country Is being
burned In Rotterdam homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

The Woman's Department Club
program for the year has been an
nounced, activities starting in
October. Programs of interest to
each group Of members have been
planned. Mrs. Frank Anding, chair
man of the drama department, an
nounces a luncheon Oct. II. Four
one-act plays to be read are: "The
Minute" by Lewis N. Parker; wis
don Teeth" Rachael Field; "Pig-
maleon and Galatea," Gilbert, and
Tanning Of the Shrew," Shake
apeare Especial arrangement. Mrs.
Dora Funston of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Hanna, chairman Of
the art department announces a
luncheon for Oct. IS. Following this
will be a memorial exhibit of j. Otto
Stark's works.
The department of community
welfare, of which Mrs. ]. w. Moore
is chairman, will have the following
program Oct. 90: Discussion lunch.
con at noon; talk on the "City Board
of Sanitary Commissioners by c.
X. Calvert, and tour to sanitation
plant at p. m.
Mrs, Robert B. Wilson; chairman
of the Monday Guild, announces
the following program for Oct. %;
Reception to members and officers;
Echoes From Summer Trips, Here
will be hostess chairman.
Mrs. J. Frank Lair, chairman. of
the department Of home and educa-
ton, has announced the following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

dith, that was the kind Of girl who
would stand for promiscuous petting
Immediately you met me?"
IT don't know what you mean by
petting-I have never kissed a girl
before in my life, and you, Judy,
only struck me as the sweetest wom-
an in all the world.
Judy, forgive me, 1 couldn't help
it. Dear girl, love you'll more
than love you-I-I-oh, the English
language is so inadequate to express
what 1 feel for you"
He came forward again; tried to
push him away, but he was stronger
than I thought, and he drew me into
a little alcove beside where we were
standing and pulled me down beside
him on a divan; again his mouth
sought mine.
stop, John. 1t does not excuse
you at all because am the first girl
you ever kissed, and 1 must say you
do 1t like a veteran. However, you
must know that some one might be
coming along this hall at any time.
What If it were Joan, what would
she think of me?"
John would understand, Judy, she
has been in love, and 1 think that
her love for Barry Cornwell was her
first glorious rapture as mine is for
you. Judy, is it nothing to you that
1 am giving you my first kisses, is it
nothing to you that for me you are
my dream of love come true?"
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW: Judy's Dilemma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Sister Ma1yS
4 Kitchen

Breakfast-Grapes, cereal, thin
cream. poached eggs on milk toast
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked succotash, gra,
ham bread, apple-celery and nut
salad, floating island, milk, tea.
Dinner-Fried chicken, mashed
potatoes, creamed onions, endive and
bacon salad, plum junket ice cream
mock angel food, whole wheat bread
milk, coffee.
The egg yolks are used for the
dinner salad dressing and the whites
in the mock angel food cake.
The dinner dessert is rather out
of the ordinary, but very good
Choose very ripe plums of a sweet
variety.
Plum Junlset Ice Cream
Two cups milk, cup sugar, 4
teaspoon salt, 2 cups plums, CUP
whipping cream, l junket tablet,
tablespoons cold water.
Crush junket tablet and dissolve
in cold water. Heat milk. sugar and
salt until lukewarm. Stir in dis
solved junket and stir until sugar Is
Dissolved. Turn into freezer and lei
stand until set. Pack in ice and salt
and freeze to a mush. Add piums
rubbed through a colander, and
cream whipped until firm. Mix thor
oughly and finish freezing.
This mixture can be frozen with
or without stirring. II frozen with
out stirring scrape the mixture dowr
from. the sides of the mold severa
times during. the freezing.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times.
Indianapolis, Ind.
No. 2741.
FOR THE SMART MATRON

Dashing frock OF novelty SIR
crepe with scarf collar, cuffs and
vestee OF soft chiffon. Design No.
2741, slim in line and in tailored
styling, has inverted plaits at sides.
which allow freedom of movement.
Exactly as your material appears
after it has been cut out is shown
In small views. Note the plaits as
part Of front and back sectionl After
the side and shoulder seams are
stitched the dress is ready for the
collar and tie that cut in one, vestee
and sleeves to be stitched at per-
forations. Complete instructions with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
A FIRST KISS

"It IS very becoming, Miss Dean, "
said Joan's maid, grudgingly, as she
threw the white ostrich feather and
velvet wrap over my white gown.
THANK you, Sarah" I said per-
functorily, as 1 pinned the white or
child at my shoulder, which I took
from the great sheath that I had
found in my room when l entered.
There was no name on the card
just this sentence had been written
For the girl who had convinced
me that this is a beautiful world
after -
as Miss Meredith ready, Sarah"
I asked.
Eyes, she is waiting, Miss Dean"
stepped out into the hall hur-
riedly and ran straight into the out
stretched arms of John Meredith.
II beg your pardon" I suffered.
Don't, please he said. as his
arms clasped me so tightly that
could hardly breathe. Then before
knew what he was going to do
before 1 could get away from him
his lips closed my eyes and after
ward dropped to my mouth avidly.
These kisses were rough, so much
so that they almost bruised my face,
so hard and quickly were they given.
So that is the first kiss a man
gives woman, thought to myself,
as drew out Of his clinging arms.
] opened my eyes and looked straight
into John's-he blushed like a girl.
Forgive me- he stammered.
IT don't know whether 1 will or
not. Did it strike you, John Mere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Hez
:/Ozu7l-
OQ)dy
a STORY OF
a GIRL erTODAY
JERRY HANGS UP


At this point of the conversation
with Jerry i decided that talking
love over the phone was absolutely
futile. had already learned that the
eyes and the expression always said
much more than the tongue, conse-
quently had long ago decided that
long distance love making was not
particularly thrilling.
Are you telling me that you are
my lover, Jerry?" 1 asked teasing
ly.
"You know, dear Judy, that have
been your unacknowledged lover
ever since the first moment my eyes
met yours. But before I ring off I
must tell you that I am going to
be your acknowledged lover after to-
night or am going out OF your life
forever"
Pretty hot stuff to come over the
wires, Jerry" l rejoined. Perhaps
we had better leave all promises or
threats until you can speak them in
my ear instead of the telephone. "
"All right, what said goes, never
theless," Jerry slammed up the re-
ceiver.
For some reason the mere fact that
Jerry Hathaway terminated the con-
versation instead of myself. angered
me. 1t was the first time in all our
acquaintance that Jerry had not lin
gered on the wire until 1 had shut
him off.
A discreet knock at my door and
Joan's maid entered with three beau
tiful evening dresses over her arm.
Miss Meredith sent these in to
you, Miss Dean, hoping that you will
find one of them that you can wear
tonight. She said that she knew you
had not yet brought over your own
evening clothes. Probably in your
hurry you had forgotten them. or
thinking we were going to sail so
soon you had decided it would be bet
ter to send your more formal ward
robe directly to the boat"
You may tell Miss Meredith that
I will fear the white chiffon embroid-
cred with pearls and rhinestones, I'M
less she is going to wear white" 1
said. taking It from the girl.
mo. I'm sure that will be all
right. I know that Miss Meredith is
going to wear green and her emer-
alds tonight"
1t was sweet Of Joan to save my
face before that rather snobbish
maid of hers. I thought. after the
girl had left the room. She knew I
had no evening gown that would
be elaborate enough to go with any
thing that she would wear and she Is
unselfish enough always to want me
to look my best.
Quickly brushed my bobbed locks
into place after my rather hurried
bath, for 1t was growing late. Then
I picked up the beautiful frock and
drew It over my head. It fell into
place and l looked at myself in the
full length mirror. / had never had
on such an expensive dress in my
life and none so becoming.
Again there was a low tapping at
my door and Joan's maid again made
her appearance with a white eve
ming wrap which seemed almost en-
tirely made of ostrich feathers.
Miss Meredith said she had for
gotten to send this wrap which goes
with the gown" she informed me.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

colored fall flowers, with FREEDOM
mating note of yellow.
AS her wedding attendants, Miss
Rainier has chosen Mrs. Paul Rainier
of Seymour, matron of honor; the
Misses Natalie Lee Barns of Rens-
selaer and Lois clearinghouse of
New Albany, bridesmaids. Little
Patricia Moore win be flower girl
and Ralph Nessler Jr. ring bearer.
Mrs. William Horn, 1856 Wash
ington Blvd, will entertain for Miss
Rainier on Wednesday evening; Miss
Louise Wells, ABB N. Pennsylvania
ST., Saturday, and on oct. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nessler will act as host
ess at dinner party at the Indian
Rainier will entertain with bridal
dinner at the Columbia Club Friday
evening, Oct. 8.
Anniversary Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Smith
were the guests of honor Sunday
evening at buffet supper given by
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, 5000 Kenwood
Ave-, sister Of Mrs. Smith, in
recognition of their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary.
The house was decorated with
golden rod and fall flowers and the
whole family of thirty-three mem
bers was present except Thoburn
Maxwell, who is attending school
at Swarthmore, Pa.
Other Social Notes
The Auxiliary of the Thirty
Eighth Division of Indiana will have
a cover-dish dinner followed by the
regular business meeting and a pro-
gram from to a o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
John C. Cothrane, 1921 Kenwood
Ave.
Mrs. Fred Coltram of Taft, Cal,
who has been staying recently at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Liehr, $40 N. Tacoma St., will leave
Wednesday for her home. En- route
she will stay over at Houston, Texas,
for week.
st. Mary's Social Club will enter
tain with card and lotto party at
the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey
St., Thursday afternoon.
The Shepards Club will entertain
with a dance tonight at the II. H. c.
Hall, East and Michigan SITS.
Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, 4707
e. Washington St., left Sunday for a
trip to California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
TOMATO RELISH

Two and one-half dozen green to-
matoes, one and one-half dozen man
goes, one dozen pimentoes, one pint
sugar, one tablespoonsalt, six large
cucumbers. one dozen onions, one
large bunch celery, one quart vine
gar, three tablespoons prepared
mustard, one tablespoon black pep
per. Grind or chop fine all raw in
gradients. Boil together with vim
egar, pepper, salt, mustard and SUI
gar, add the other ingredients, heat
and seal.
Mrs. G. w. Danner, 271O N. ID ST.,
indianapolis, Ind.