davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
WOMAN TO GIVE COURSE
ON DELINQUENCY SOON
Miss Helen D. Pigeon to Start Lee
lures on February at
George Washington.

Beginning on February | a course
will be given ON Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons at George Washington
University at sos o'clock OH problems
in delinquency and crime by Miss
Helen ID. Pigeon, associate secretary
Of the International Association of
PoliCewomen, This course will have
special interest for social workers ard
clubwQmen who are interested in the
public welfare.
The subject matter covered will in
Cude the causes of delinquency and
crime; makeup of the criminal: popu-
lar concepts that have shaped policies
in the past; the history of the care and
treatment OF offenders: police and
court procedure. with special refer
ence TAI the Juvenile court idea
detention; retormatories, iails and
prisons: classification of prisoners;
probation and parole; modern types of
correctional and penal institutions;
prison labor: agencies for the proven
ton of crime: present tendencies and
the outlook for the future.
Miss Pigeon was formerly the head
Of the Training School for Public
Service at simmons College. Boston,
and she has had PRACTICAL experience
with delnquents through her services
as a nrphation officer, as an agent OF
he War Department commission on
Training Camp Activities and as a
superintendent of a home for delln-
quent girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
ACCOUNTANCY HAS BIG
FIELD, SURVEY REVEALS
Trade Commission Reports Show
Demand for Experts Greatly
Exceeds Supply.

High school graduates and others
considering a vocation Will md many
interesting facts about tuture opr r
tunities for the accountant in book
let recently published by Benjamin
Franklin University.
According to reports of the Federal
Trade Commission. the number of
commercial institutions has increa sed
more than so per cent since 1919.
From 1912 to 1922 our national wealth
increased II per cent There are
more than half million corporations
in the United States and from 500 to
700 new corporations are created each
month, There are nearly two million
business institutions other than cor
porations in this country.
1t is estimated that at the present
time only one out of three of the
small and medium sized business
organizations has proper accounting
methods. The undeveloped field in
accountancy is at present greater
than in any other profession.
Statistics of the American Society
of Certified Public Accountants show
that there are only 1900 certified
public accountants in the United
States. Great Britain, with less than
half our population, has 10000 char
equivalent of our certified public ac-
countant. 1t will be- many years
before the number of professional ac-
countants will be sufficient TO meet the
needs of growing American business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
SEES NEW GAINS
FOR AMERICAN u.
Chancellor Expects Marked
Increase February |
in Enrolment.

Chancellor Lucius c. Clark of
last night the official registration pc
RODS of the institution for the second
semester. opening Tuesday, February
1. estimated that there would he Il
considerable increase in the number OF
students in each department of the
university.
In the College of Liberal Arts a
number of new students have already
signed foI the second semester, it was
explained by Dean George g. Woods
and the hast day for registration viii
be Monday, January 81. Fourteen
courses, several of them offered for
the first time, will be open to students
at the college who have taken no
work during the first semester as q
prerequisite.
Registration at the Graduate
School and the School of the Political
Sciences al 1901-1907 F street north
west will open tomorrow. Dean De
vine of the Graduate School person
ally will hold Office hours for incom-
ing students on January q, IS and
20. Several new courses will be open
to students In the Graduate School.
Dean Woods to Speak.
Dean Woods has accepted the in
vitation to deliver the commencement
address at Western High School
Monday, January 81. at 10 am. in
the high school auditorium.
Arrangements are being made for
an oratorieal contest next week at the
college to pick the winner of the S25
prize offered by the Society of Danes
of the Loyal Legion of the District
of Columbia. The subject is to be
Lincoln" and the winning Grafton is
to be presented at the annual break
fast of the Legion February IL at the
New Willard Hotel. Five students.
including boys and girls. have entered
the contest, which promises to be
spirited. The exact date for the COM
position will be chosen this week by
Dean Woods.
Mrs. d. o. Kinsman has been
elected president of the Faculty
Women's Club. and Mrs. Harold Dud-
ley secretary and treasurer. Miss
Josephine Clay was appointed chair
man of the social committee. The
club is planning to entertain at dinner
for the men of the faculty Saturday
night, January 20, at the home of
Dean and Mrs. Woods.
Women's Guild Dinner.
The annual banquet of the Women's
Guild will be held February 81, it was
decided at business meeting of the
guild at the Women's Residence Hall
Tuesday. Miss Mary Louise Brown,
dean OF women at the college, is
chairman of the committee in charge
Of the banquet. Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst,
treasurer of the guild, reported that
tie organization had Melted 2420
toward a scholarship for the uni
versity, by means of a calendar prof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Aubrey Jenkins. Edward Murray. Eva
Darmstead, Bertha padgett. Grant
Ridgley, Mae Green. Katherine Fol
mer, Ruby Berlinsky, John Kerns,
Ethel Blumberg, Mary Elsie Steuart,
Doris Scala, Grace Coakley, Francis
Mitchell. Harvey Chown, Charles Kali
denbach, Sarah Feldman, Richard
Lewis, Julia Levy, Ray Herndon.
Thelma Herbert, Gertrude Richards.
Lawrence Warner, Louise Wayson,
Dorothy Beard, Carl Verlander, Ed
ward McDuff1e, Dorothy Kelso, Olga
Pascoe, Dorothy Seaton, Hilda Twill
linger, William Beard, Ruth Lille.
Athletics-Loveye Adkins. Elizabeth
O'Roark, Mary Brooks Haley, Grant
Ridgley, Dorothy Kelso, Peter Turano,
Marie Schorb. Ruth DE Jarnette, Will
liam Beard, Joseph Swetnam. Robert
Ewin, Elizabeth Chick. Mildred Dunn.
Ruth Cole, Gertrude Clark. Zelda
Madeoy Edith Martin, Charles Kali
denbach, Amarillo Smith, Willard Eide.
lin, Ethel Mayhem. Louis Milobsky.
Honor awards were made to pupils
of the eighth and ninth years in what
is called the Senior assembly"
Mrs Joshua Evans, jr., trustee of
the George Washington University,
was the speaker. Mrs. Evans stressed
the value of efficiency and thrift along
educational as well as financial lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
LETTERS AWARDED
AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH
Scholarship, Glass leadership and
Athletics Considered in De-
Gliding Honors.

In considering honor awards at Hine
Junior High School, scholarship. class
leadership, club faithfulness and ath-
letics are considered. At both senior
and junior assemblies last week the
Hine II was awarded to the following
pupils
Observation-Disclosures Ladd, Hoburg
Lee. Evelyn Murphy, Oscar Lentz
Jessie LIE Fevre, Doris Scala, Wilfred
Page, Hazel Miller, Mary Elsie Steu.
art, Ruth Laubinger, Kathryn Phelps.
Charles Edelin,, Dorothy Seaton, David
Morris, Hilda Zwilllnger, Ruth De
Jarpette, Catherine Jardine, Evelyn
Glascoe, Virginia Hickernell, Elizabeth
Capanelli, Nellie Kuever. Mason Co
hill, Louise Guerrant, Arsena Fopless,
Jean Hickernell, Ruby Berlinsky
Beatrice Taylor, Mildred Dunn, Frank
Jones, Charlotte Moran, Marjorie Fra
zier, Hazel De LoZier, Rosemary Dun
nigan. Miller Hunt. Louise Porter
Margaret Swing, Eleanor Wilson,
Jack Kerby, Mary Georgius. Elizabeth
Keller, Leila Orndorff.
Class eadership-Edward Frazier,
Ruth kaldenbach. Francis Kenyon,
Bertha Wilkinson, Woodrow Basil,
Louise Morse, Miller Hunt, Rosemary
Dunnigan. William Rye, Evelyn Koch,
Richard Rothwell, Edith Martin, Mae
Green, Mildred Dunn. Benjamin Jen-
kins, Frank Jones, Mary Williamson,
Edward Murray, Eva Darmstead.
Clyde Verlander, Laura Edwards.
Thomas Woolard, Arsena Fopless, Ru-
dolph Perry. William Mockabee, Ray
mond Herndon, Ethel Mayhem, Leila
Orndorff, Bernard Muenzer. Lula
Club, Raymond Pascoe, Jessie lie
Fevre, Lois Eaton, Byron Rollins,
Theodore Eicher, john Mirguet, Eliza
beth Keller, Peter Turano, Dorothy
Kelso, Joseph Sullivan. Erma Bontz.
Club faithfulness-Virg Laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

ect. in the successful carrying
forward of which Mrs. Lucius G.
Clark wife of the chancellor, was
prominent. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Mary Logan Tuck
err, president of the guild
The opening exercises for the sec
ond semester at the college will be
held at chapel Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary /, when the speaker will be
Canon Arson Phelps Stokes of the
National Cathedral.
The faculty has laid down eligibil
ity rules which will govern, not only
in intercollegiate athletic contests.
but also in any debates, college plays.
other intercollegiate affairs, or where
student represents the college or
any academic class in a public way
Such students must be passing in at
least II credit-hours leading to a col
legiate degree, and must be de-
termined eligible one week before
athletic contests and three weeks be-
fore college plays or forensic con
tests. A student who transfers to
American University from another
institution, the faculty ruled shall
not be eligible to participate in any
intercollegiate contest unless he Sc
cured at least II semester hours
credit during the last semester of his
residence in the institution from
which he comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
DR.. SMITH TO SPEAK
AT KNIGHTS SCHOOL
Second Semester to Begin January
31-Social Activities Being
Planned.

Rev. DR.. Ignatius Smith. prior OF
the Dominican College. spoke at the
evening school last Tuesday night.
his subject will be Psychologist
Thought in the Thirteenth Century
and Today Tuesday night DR.. Smith
will lecture on Scientific Thought in
the Thirteenth and Twentieth Cen
turies,'' and the following Tuesday
his subject will he Psychologist
Thought" The public is invited to
these lectures.
The second semester will begin on
Monday, January 81.
Miss Dorothy Henneman will begin
course in piano at the K. of C..
Evening School at the opening of the
semester. Glasses will be held We'd
nesday and Friday evenings.
Prof. Robert f. Lynch conducted
the class in constitutional law We'd
nesday evening. due to the absence
of Prof. William Leahy.
There will be a social meeting OF the
Student Council tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
The freshman number of the knight
Owl, which is being edited by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
PROFIT IN POURING TEA
is LEWIS SCHOOL TOPIC
Authority to Give Talk Tonight to
Which Public Is Invited-Win
Stress Management.

Pouring Tea for Profit will be
the subject of talk tonight at the
Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Tween
ty-third street and Washington Circle,
by Mary Catherine Lewis, authority
on tearoom management.
Officials at the school announce the
public is invited to attend the talk,
particularly those interested in own
ing or operating a food shop.
On Thursday afternoon at 5:15
o'clock, tea will be served, and an OPP
portunity will then be given to hear
another food expert. Miss NJ. Louise
Mouser, on Entertaining for Pay
Miss Mouser is we'll known TO those
engaged in food research work here
in the Government departments, be-
cause of her books, published after
years of practical training and teach
ing experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

There are at least two eclipses Of
the sun every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Spain plans to electrify parts of its
Madrid ragoSsa Alicante Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ATTRACTS WOMEN
Takes Lead Over English in
National University En-
rollmentS.

Political science, practiced quite
widely i'm the National Capital, is not
without it's fascination TO woman
students. at least so far "a those at
National University are concerned.
This is indicated in an analysis of
enrollmeots in both tbs Law School
and the School O. Eco a0mics and Gov
eminent. The survey to determine
the basis of the popularity Of certain
subjects has lust been completed by
school officials. 1t rev ais that Wash
ingtOn woman law students who are
supDlementin2 their courses with AGA
demic subjects are more interested III
political science thtn lii other classes
that generally prove more allurins to
them.
It usually is the ease that English
leads all general subjects i'm interest.
hut at National University the study
of politics as science is wing with
the mother tongue ior honors.
Plan Political Careers.
This finding comedies with data
previously developed in the survey,
which revealed that many of the wom-
an students in the Law School have
aspirations for political success, The
study of political science they regard
achievement Of this ambition
Although Woman's opportunity to
participate in politics is rather a re-
cent achievement. 1t has strengthened
her aptitude for the subject in no un
certain way. university officials have
found Her traditional thoroughness
of scholarship ia reflected in high
grades-srades that compare very ia
Vorably with those received by man
students,
One of the factors in this is the
generally conceded capacity of the
girl or woman student to master and
remember definitions,
This is not the mann factor in the
case of the National University woman
student. however, Many of them def
nitely are involved IN the practice of
politics, as secretaries to members OF
the House Of Representatives. the
Senate and to officials OF the Govern
ment departments. This gives them
a practical knowledge that greatly IA
cilitates the textbook study of the sub
ject, according to university officials.
Junior Prom Progresses.
Progress in arrangement of the
Junior prom one of the highlights on
the Winter social calendar of the
university. was made by The commit
tee during the last week. This event,
which usually is one af the best at
tended OF social affairs. viii be held
during February. Committee mem
bers are busy with details of the ar
rangements. date for the prom
will be set this week.
Another dance that is attracting
considerable interest at the university
is that to be given by Sigma M Phi
legal fraternity, on January 90. This
event win be held at the Joseph III.
Choate Chapter House. l755 Q street.
Large attendance marked the an
nual War College" smoker held Mon
day at L'Aiglon Salons. Many mem
bers of the alumni attended.
Glee Club rehearsals for the first
public concert are continuing. Chief
interest In the forthcoming appear
ance of the club centers in the fact
that it will sing the new school song
for the first time.
Spain plans to electrify parts of its
Madrid Sara gossa- Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Miss Crete Landenberger. Austrian
heiress to millions of dollars before
the war and which was wiped out by
the war. is recouping her fortune
from a needlework shop in which she
employs 400 people, many of noble
birth.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
TED ON MAMMOTH SCALE TODAY
kbos Nogales To
hge Zig Three
lay Celebration

both American and Mexican troops and
ildS1p from Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales,
n TIE line of march, the Armistice Day
ere this morning at 9:15 o'clock will truly
5ernatiohal affair.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

both American and Mexican troops and
LildSsp from Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales,
in TIE line Of march, the Armistice Day
ere this morning at 9:15 o'clock will truly
Eernatiohal affair.
American Legion under whose auspices the
Armistice Day celebration is being held at
e, is endeavoring to make the parade, the
Armistice Day procession in the Southwest.
re will be approximately 25 floats in the
On the most elaborate float will be Miss
Espinosa and her attendants. Miss Espin0
elected few days ago as queen of the Al
Day celebration, the American Legion net
90 as a result of the election for queen.
lily this entire sum is being spent for TIE
throne and regalia.
entire three-day celebration will have the
I'D mardi gras spirit
ing the celebration there will be international
hes between the international Tigers from
hnd the 25th Infantry and Tenth Cavalry.
Beasley, who played with the championship
polo team number Of years ago, is captain
igers.
S afternoon the Nogales and Superior high
ootball teams will play here, and tonight Jack
# Phoenix and K 0. Brown, famous Pacific
|ght heavyweight, will be the principals in a
ing card at the Ali Baba Theater at Camp
haYve6g is the complete program for the three
ration:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th
!. m-NOise
m.-Fire Department Race
Between Nogales Sonora, and Nogales
Arizona, Fire Departments Annual
cup prize and prize offered by Cafe
Royal, Sonora. Judge: Chief Joe Ro-
berts of Tucson Fire Department
]. M-Parade Forms
]. m.-Grand Parade
Route of march Commencing at Gale
Elias, the parade, headed by the Mex
ican troops, marches west on Campillo
to Arizpe; out Arizpe to Gale Aguirre;
east on Aguirre to Morales and north or
Morales and Juarez to Campillo, then
east on Campillo to Consul and north
to the International Line at gate At
the latter point, the Mexican troops
turn into Gale International and the
25th Infantry and 10th Cavalry, in
readiness take the lead east on Inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
BEST PROSPECTS

z ,. m.-Mllton Croen talk on
children'g Philharmonic Concert.
New York. WIZ $3.50.
1880 p. m.-Renllngton Band,
Schenectady. WGY ls7e).
8 p uls-George y. Anderson.
tenor goloist IN Burlington con.
cert. Washington, WRc ltssl.
washington. wRC lte9).
10 ,. m.--songs Of Not Too
Long Ago. Baltimore, VIDAL (z4el.
CHAM PROGRAMS
$3.50 ,. MI. 8. Marine Band
S9Sa e eTcvw1W a wean WRc'
New York, VIZ, wBz, KDKA.
ESQ ,. m.-Royal Hero. heroine
and Musikmakegs, New York, WIZ,
WBz, KDKA, XIV.
.. m.--Aibert spalding, Yioiin-
ist, and John Charles Thomas.
baritone in Brqnswick hour Of
music. New York. WIZ, WBz.
KDK Is 8 South Sea Isl1nds ss , ESw
80 .. ra.--La France Orchestra,
New York, WEAF WEEP, WGR.
WILT. WcAE. WWJ. Ksp. Voc.
WDAF.
10 .. m.--whitali Anglo Per.
SLAMS, New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEP, WAR, WTAG. WGR.
WILT, WCAE, WTAM, WV.
woo, WCcO. WDAF. KsD, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
ESQ p. m.--Hotel Richmond Or.
chestra, Richmond, WRYA (256l,
1880 >. m.--Van Doren and
Hempei's Orchestra. Atlantic City,
WPQ (300).
II p. m.-WBAL Dance Orches-
ira, Baltimore. WBAL t24s).
1880 p. m.---FIank FarreiPg Or
chestra. New York. WEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS

"GO-~bN 1DAAAAB SSAA--4VS
ea5 10 .7:ls q. m.-rower health
exercises broadcast Jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
IL noon-''Dairy Flashes" prepared
by the Department Of Agriculture and
the University Of Maryland Extension
is:1s p. m.-orsan recital from the
Lee House IL fTio from the Lee S0' House.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band orchestra from
with WEAF from $3.50 to. 4;so. Capt.
william H. Santelmann, band leaders
Taylor Branson. second leader.
1850 to 8 p. m.-"Sidney and His
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra from the
,. n.-"Book Reviews" BY AIRS.
By J: Middleton hurry; walter
G sSoo b y Ha.50T P,ra RSgf ~ and
7:Is .. mt--Meyer Goldman's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra from the Hamilton
.. m.-pan,el Breeskin.s BurlinR-
ton. Hotel Orchestra with George E.
Anderson. tenor. from the Burlington
$50 ,. ua.--Ths HOnolulanA
- p. m.--Lord Calvert Ensemble
through courtesy Of the Lord Calvert
Coffee Company.
10 to 1880 .. tn.--Whittall Anglo.
Persians from WEAF. New York.
K-WashingtOn-a56
II q. m.-Current events. music,
police reports.
WNLAIs-WashlngtOn
1890 TO 1880 2. m,--City Clubs
weekly Friday luncheon forum, present.
ing wallace Thompson. nationally re-
nowned authority on Latin American
countries. Subject ''Th6 Situation IN
Nicaragua and Mexico music by
McWiiliams' City Club syncopators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04


forms of musical expression as has
been heard in an age.
. A few evenings ago dlI Barry did
a George Ross time filler at WRC
and his work was 90 unimpressive
that some of us were surprised
when his name appeared ON the
schedule Of last evening as a Kilt
artist. But before the pianist had
gotten well along with Debussy's
Afternoon OF the F'aun" prelude,
which was his first number, most
OF us we're taking notice with the
leenest sort of interest. When he
delivered two Spanish numbers by
Albeni5 and Granados, we applauded :,
and his last piece, very modern
dedication Of jazz by LANCE, was
even more smoothly delivered, in all
its intricate originality.
The tricky and almost impossible
Debussy number was about as fine
a bit of piano playing and musical
Interpretation as we've heard and
would have said Was impossible for
the piano to fully accomplish had
we not heard it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
After the Flu is over
You need a Tonic

the system 90 that, you NAV have
your oId-time strength ana energy
restored,
S.S.S. is unequallsd for restoring
strength and vitality.
You owe It to yourself and family
to give S.S.S. q trial. It helps Ma
ture build UP red blood corpuscles.
1t improves the processes by which
the body Is nourished. It is time
tried and reliable. E.S.E. is made
from the roots OF fresh herbs and
plants. ] And is prepared IN q scien-
tific way In a modern laboratory.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size is more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
COLORATURA HAS
VOICE OF YOUTH

Miss WashburnsS voice is a true
coloratura, with q smooth, mellow
tone OF youthful joyousness and
freshness. She sang the big '"Tras
viata" aria with finish and style OF
an old hand at trills and cadenzas--
which the freshness of her voice de.
MED. An aria from the great BRAZIL
ian opera, I'll Guarany," by Gomez,
was another rather interesting and
important contribution.
Another very expert exhibition
on the wave lengths came from
WMAL and the City Club during
tho joint recital of Esther Cutchin,
pianist; Katherine Riggs, harpist,
ana Marie Dowd, soprano. All Of
these artists seemed to be in good
form and the applause of the audi.
ence who heard them at the club
attested their pleasing qualities.
TEXAS SONG BIRD
ENCORES KIT HOUR
The United States Navy Band
Orchestra's symphonic program did
not come to receivers from WRC
with quite the finish we had ex-
pected-which may have been sdue
to poor broadcasting. The Fin.
landia" overture was presented with
considerable brilliance but the New
World Symphony" Of Dvorak,
seemed to be rather labored.
In the distant broadcasts a colora.
tura at WAoI, San Antonio, pro.
Vided a most expert second install.
ment Of the "Trayiata" aria Miss
Washburn had given from WRC.
This unidentified singer had a
heavier tone than the Washington
singer and more--the style Of the
operate star than the freshness of
youth. The expert group of Edison
artists from KYW presented a
series Of Oriental songs and instru-
mental pieces that was worth hear.
ing, as is most things these artists
do and the WIZ feature, the
"Radiotrons," provided some excel.
lent entertainment which KDKA
and WIZ delivered much more
clearly than the parent station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

Every little while something hap
pens without blare Of trumpets OF
excessive press agentry that makes
the things the Barnum.like from.
bonists blare about look cheap and
tawdry and one Of those happened
in loud speakers last evening
Grace Washburn, coloratura soprano
and Paul du Barry, pianist, slipped
quietly into the Homer Kit hour
in q most unosteatatio,ls way and
proceeded to give about as expert
an exhibition OF their respective