davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Grace Dewey and her daugh
ter Miss Carrie Dewey left Tuesday
for East Hanford to spend Christ
mas at the home of Mrs. Dewey's
daughter Mrs. Chas. Foster. Lee Eos
ter came home Saturday from w.
S. C.. where he is sophomore this
year. III
Miss Mae Syford, who is training
at Columbus hospital in Seattle, had
her tonsils removed Saturday. She is
reported getting along nicely. II,
B.. Salvani was in Yakima last
Wednesday. On Thursday he took
his son Pete to Seattle sanatarium
for treatment.
The Misses Verna and June Mou1-
,ster, who are attending business col
-lege in Seattle, came on Monday
mornings train to spend the holi-
days at home.
William Syfford arrived from Wal
lace, Idaho, Friday evening. He and
his mother drove to Kerinewick
Saturday to meet Miss Kathryn who
came by train from Idaho Falls
where she is teaching.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26


and will spend the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Enyeart drove
to Kennewick early Sunday morning
to meet their daughter Miss Virginia
who came by train from Montana
where she is teaching in high school.
Little Aileen lBrinson contracted
Pneumonia just as she was ready to
leave the hospital so will have to
remain for some time.
The pupils of the lower grades ex-
changed gifts and were given treat
by their teachers, Miss Beck and Mr..
Mansfield. They gave an interesting
program in the afternoon, quite a
number of visitors were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommers Smith
moved to Yakima last Wednesday
from Enumclaw. The coast climate
does not agree with Mrs. Smith, and
they expect to buy home in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and baby ex-
pect to spend Christmas at the
Snyder home.
Miss Bernice Griner and Miss
Edith Moffatt are expected home the
first of the week, They are attending
business college in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

the home of Mrs. Edward Horton, whose
niece, Mary Cline, Is member Of the
club.
Sports Dance Is Held.
The junior class held an informal
sports dance" at the gymnasium last
night under the name of good news
dance" in which the decorations were
done in Washington newspapers. The
committee in charge consisted of John
Houston, Orrel Belle Claim, Ellsworth
Tompkins, Esther McVey and Helen
Hope.
The Swagger Club gave q dance Fri
day night, inviting members of the
fraternities and sororities at the col
lege. Committees were under general
direction of Alice Hetzel, president Of
the club. ChaperoneS were DR.. and
Mrs. George B. Woods. DR.. and Mrs.
Adolph Fucker.
Phi Beta Zeta fraternity is planning
dinner dance May 10.
The International Relations Club at
a special meeting Wednesday night ini-
tiated two new members, Max Schaul
and Robert Marcus, with the ceremonies
conducted by Donald Olmstead.
Edward McAdams plans to present a
concert at the parlors Of the women's
residence March Is.
New members of the Women's Guild
admitted last week were: Mrs. Edward
Horton, Mrs. Leslie j. Johnston, Mrs.
william r. King, Mrs. Harry Under
wood, Mrs Charles Tansill and Mrs.
Albert williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
PLAY INSTITUTE
TO BE CONDUCTED
Glasses Will Be Held at Teachers
College on Six Monday
Evenings.

A play institute will be conducted at
Wilson Teachers College on six Monday
evenings beginning March by q group
Of social and civic organizations for the
instruction of community leaders OF all
ages in the art of games, stunts, COM
munity singing and other forms of CO.
operative amusement. The classes will
be instructed by experienced leaders
from the participating organizations.
The program for the play institute
has been arranged as follows:
March 3. indoor games; March 10,
outdoor games; March II. stunts, cha
rades, ETC.; March "a, picnics and party
programs; March 81, quiet games, table
games and home play; April z, surprise
evening.
The play institute Is sponsored by the
Boy Scouts, Christ Child Society, COM
munity Center Department of the Pub
lie Schools, District of Columbia Con-
gress of Parent Teacher Associations,
Friendship House. Girl Scouts, Neigh
borhood House, Noel House, ONCE Of
public buildings and public parks, Physi-
cal Education Department Of the Pub
lie Schools, recreation committee Of the
Washington Council Of Social Agencies,
Marjorie Webster School, Welfare and
Recreation Association of Public Build
ings and Grounds, Y. NJ. C. A. and Y.
w. Q. A.
Mrs. Elwood Street is chairman Of
the committee on play institute and
Miss Maud P. Burklin is executive Sec
rotary. Other members of the commit
tee are Miss Sibyl Baker, G. z. Beckett,
Miss r. Blakemore, Mrs. l.. BrouSseau,
Miss Lydia Burklin, Miss Alice Leigh
Byers, Mrs. j. w. Cross, Lima c. Drake,
Miss Alma Ebeling, c. e. Fleming,
Charles M Fyfe, Miss Ella Gardiner,
Miss Dorothy Greene, Miss Elizabeth
Griffin, Boyd Hines, Miss Elsie L. Hunt
ley, W. E. johnson, Miss Augusta Krie-
ner, Miss Dorothy Latham, r. B. Nor
gan, Miss Loretta Murphy, r. E. Myers,
Miss Ruby Neal, Mrs. Clara D. Neigh,
George Palmer, Mrs. Joseph N. Saun-
ders, William Schumacher, w. H. STAR
nell, DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, j. w. Tai
ley, Miss Marjorie Webster, Mrs. G. s.
Widman. Mrs. Gertrude H. Winkler and
D. D. Withers.
The program committee consists of
Miss Ella Gardiner, chairman; Miss
Ruby Neal and D. D. Withers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
LAW SCHOOL JUNIORS
ARE HOSTS AT DANCE
Washington College Students Hear
Talk on Results of Trade Com
mission Activities.

The juniors of the Washington Col
lege Of Law. under the Craftsmanship
of Everett Merrill Hawley, jr.. staged
a pre-Spring dance at the college last
night.
Moot court was held, as usual. with
Judge" Edwin A. Mooers and Judge"
James j. O'Leary on the bench.
In the course of Federal Trade Com
mission law, Judge william 4. Humph-
rey's lecture last week dealt with the
beneficial results to the general public
of the commissions activities. Among
other things he stated that the COM
mission held the advertiser and the
publisher to be equally culpable in
fraudulent advertising. Credit was
given to the newspaper and magazine
publishers who at a trade conference
before the commission voluntarily
agreed to refuse to publish such ad-
vertisementS and by their combined eff
forts have practically abolished this
form of fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
HOWARD STUDENTS
TO HEAR DR.. MOTION
TuSkegee Principal viii
Speak at Exercises To-
morrow Morning.

DR.. Robert Russo Motion, principal of
Tuskegee Institute, and recently ap-
pointed by President Hoover to make q
survey Of educational conditions in
Haiti, will deliver the charter day adj
dress at Howard University at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. according to
announcement today by DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson, president. The exercises
will take place in Andrew Rankin
Chapel.
DR.. Motion is graduate Of Hampton
Institute, where he was comnnAndant
and major Of cadets prior to his selec-
ton as the successor of the late Booker
T. Washington, principal and founder
of Tuskegee. Upon DR.. Motion has been
conferred the honorary degrees Of doc
tor OF laws by Virginia Union and
Wnberforce Universities, and Oberlin
and Williams Colleges, and the degrees
OF doctor Of literature by Lincoln Uni
versity.
Last June Harvard University granted
DR.. Motion the degree Of master Of arts,
the second time in its history to con-
fer an honorary degree on q member
Of the Negro race, the other occasion
being the bestowal Of similar honor
upon the late Booker T. washington.
DR.. Motion is president of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, member
of the board Of directors of the Ma
tional Urban League and is afAliated
with numerous other organizations. He
Is author Of two recent books, Racial
Good viii" and Finding q Way Out"
the latter a biographical sketch.
The seventh annual alumni senior
charter day dinner, at which the alumni
and faculty of the university will en-
terrain seniors of all departments, win
be held tomorrow evening at O'Clock
in the university dining hail. at which
DR.. johnson and DR.. B. M. Rhetta will
be the principal speakers. There will
be brief address by faculty repre-
sentative, and representative Of each
OF the senior classes.
The Howard alumni residing in Balti-
more are planning to attend the dinner
| in body. Mrs. Alma j. Scott Is chair
man Of the committee in charge of the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
ADVERTISING CLASS
HEADED BY M'NALLY
Livingstone Academy Offers New
Course, Embracing Newspaper
and Radio,

James j. McNally, president of local
advertising agency and q director of the
Advertising Club of Washington, has
been appointed head of a new depart
ment of advertising instruction inaugu-
rated by the Livingstone Academy, It
was announced yesterday by e. T. Dick
inson. principal.
The new course will recognize the pre-
eminence of newspaper advertising In
the general field, but will embrace in
struction also in the preparation of ad-
vertiSing of all kinds, including radio.
Two three-hour classes will be held
weekly until June IS, with lectures by
prominent advertising men, representa-
ttVeS Of newspapers and others. News
paper offices will be visited.
Mr.. Mentally Is well known in local
utility circles. He formerly was in
charge of advertising for the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co. and the
Potomac Electric Power Co. He Is now
a specialist in public utility advertis-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
STRAYER STUDENTS
GET CERTIFICATES
Bronze, Silver and Gold Awards
Made for Proficiency in
Shorthand.

An unusually large number of stu
dents of Strayer College have been
awarded certificates Of proficiency in
shorthand by the Gregg Publishing Co:
for work done in the month of Feb
ruary, according to Clyde j. Crouch,
head Of the shorthand department.
Five students received gold certifi-
Gates for transcription of test material
dictated at 100 words minute. Eleven
earned silver certificates for S0-word
transcripts and Al were presented with
bronze certificates for 60-word tram
scription tests.
Margaret Ivey. Margaret Houston,
Mabel Money. Margaret Lord and Inez
Miller we're the gold certificate winners.
Those receiving the silver awards in
clude Jimmye B. Fisher, Virginia b.
Dey, Jessie Jones, Ruth Elizabeth Rohr-
Madigan, Pauline Taylor, Katherine
Wells, Evelyn Payne and Saul ]. Minded.
Bronze certificates were awarded to
the following: Katherine Wells, Bur-
Meta Derrick, Elizabeth Hynes, Resale
Levin, Madge H. Reynolds, Mozelle
Johnson, Rose Haber, Teresa Madigan,
Saul j. Minded, Lillian Hines, Frances
Hoyle, Florence Moon, Della Bales,
Pauline NiemetZ, Doris Scala, Ida Kip
mis-, Dolores Coglan, Helen Bewley, Mar
garet williams, Evelyn Robey, Sophia
Tayloe, M. E. KisSinger, Grace Kirk,
Regina Arnold, Dora Miller, Mildred
Goheen, Ethel j. Elder, Carmelite Mudd,
Esther K. Winfield, Mary Sullivan, FL
nora Zimmerman, Stella Morris. Jane
Nickel, Ruby Gilbert, Helen Grindle,
Catherine Leroy, Florence Hardy,
Evelyn Rowlett, Frances Longbrake,
Bette v. Graves, Cora Stegall, Mar
garet Riker William o. James, Frances
BiggerS, Elizabeth Ranck, Lucy john
son and Catherine Hardy. 2-t
The regular after-school dance for
the month of March will be held in the
school auditorium Friday evening
These dances. under the auspices Of
the basket ball teams of the college, are
open to both students and alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
LETTER CLUB SPEAKERS
PRAISE ATHLETIC GAMES
Sports Extclled as Means of De-
veloping Manhood at Special
Assembly Of Boys. "fr

Extolling athletics IS a means Of de-
veloping manhood, the Letter Club
wednesday held q special assembly OF
boys. William Starks spoke on the
manly virtues of foot ball, emphasizing
the benefits of te; .nwork.
FRANKLIN Gregg talked on basket ball
at Armstrong, giving personal glimpse
OF what the game has done for him in
citizenship training. Alfred jackson
made an appeal for greater interest in
base ball.
Wilbur Wallace treated swimming
activities commenting on their physical
Importance and showed dement's OF the
local public swimming pools. Coach
Holmes pointed to the mental and
physical development derived from play
ing tennis. The club pledged itself 100
per cent TO the character building pro-
gram of the building. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
PAUL GOODWIN IS APPOINTED
G. u. CADET COMMANDER
Outdoor Drills Started Pre-
paratory to Military
Field Day.
Mask and BaubIe Club of
University win Present
"RicheIieu."

Paul Goodwin, Hilltop senior from
Clinton, Mass, is the newly appointed
cadet lieutenant colonel in command
of the r. o. T. C. battalion of George
town University. His appointment with
those OF other oficers and nOn-com-
missioned officers of the Infantry unit
was announced last week by Mai. Will
liam H. Hobson, u. s. A., commandant
at Georgetown.
The recent mild weather has started
daily outdoor drills in preparation for
the annual Spring military field day.
Cadet Col. Goodwin has assumed COM
mand Of the battalion and the cadets
have organized into three companies.
Goodwin was placed in command by
reason Of his experience and general
qualities for leadership. He was George
towns honor cadet at Camp Meade last
Summer and has attended two other
civilian training camps at Fort Adams.
Last year he was first sergeant of Com
pany B. Carlos A. Fish is the new
battalion sdjutant with rank of first
lieutenant.
Roster Of Offlcers.
The roster of company officers and
non-commissioned personnel follows:
Company A-Captain, U. s. Mulvehill;
flrst lieutenant, L. H. Mccormick:
second lieutenant, T. v. Griffth; first
sergeant, w. w. Ferrall; platoon SER
geants, L. w. Gray and p. j. Collins;
sergeants, Charles A. Charlesworth, ]. L.
Owens, T. J. Foley and T. c. Reilly;
color sergeant, j. G.. Monaghan.
Company B-Captain, T. j. McGeary;
first lieutenant, r. H. Perlitz; second
lieutenant, F. o. Geiger; first sergeant,
j. T. Naughton; platoon sergeants, j. H
Mahoney and G. j. Burger; sergeants,
H. j. Colavita, j. j. Farren, j. D. Prior
and l.. o. Toole.
Company Captain, w. J. McLar-
ney: first lieutenant. r. G. Sullivan;
second lieutenant, j. B. Naughton; first
sergeant, G. G. Stout; platoon sergeants,
D. j. KiSsinger and j. T. Hazard; SER
geants, H. r. Decastro, r. e. Graham,
j. F. Beger and E. A. Murphy; color
sergeant, G. E. Liebermann.
Georgetown's Mask and Bauble Club
Is preparing to present a production
of "Richelieu,' selected because of its
fine dramatic qualities and adaptation
for masculine players, some time around
Easter. Prof. Thomas Stokes, S. j., the
moderator of the society, has issued
call for the is or more roles, and trials
are already under way.
Club to Present "Richelieu."
Plans for the three one-act plays
which the Mask and Bauble Club in
tended to produce this Spring we're tenn
porarily abandoned, It was announced,
and all efforts now will be concentrated
on the forthcoming production of
"Richelieu." This is the most preten-
tious job the Hilltop thespians have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
OF WESTT0WN
SCHOOL TO GATHER
Principal of Quaker Institution in
Pennsylvania to Speak at
Meeting Here.

James r. Walker, principal Of the
Westtown School, Quaker preparatory
school, near Philadelphia, and Francis
r. Taylor of Philadelphia, president Of
the Westtown Alumni Association, will
speak here at gathering of alumni
and friends of the Quaker institution
at 7:45 pm. today in the Friends
meeting house, ''the Presidents Church, +"
at Thirteenth and Irving streets.
A motion picture reel of Westtown
life and of alumni day last May, at
tended by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, will be
shown. The visiting speakers also will
report the progress of the Westtown
1929 fund Of 100000 being raised for
endowment and physical improvements.
The Westtown School was founded
in 1899 by the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of the Society of Friends and
is one of the six oldest preparatory
schools in the country. Approximately
10000 Quaker children have received
their secondary education in this in
stitution. It Is situated on 625 acres
Of rolling terrain in Chester County,
about IS miles from Philadelphia, and
Is considered one Of the most beautiful
preparatory schools in this region. The
present enrolment includes 295 stu-
dents from % States and Canada, and
there are 26 members Of the faculty.
The school owns IS buildings, of which
10 are used for educational purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
STUDENT TRANSLATES
SOPH0CLES' "ANTIGONE"
Publication Is Literary Debut of
Madison-Morris T. Neufeld of
University of Wisconsin.

Madison-Morris F. Neufeld of 800
Ninth street, a sophomore at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Experimental Col
lege, made his literary debut there last
week with the publication of his trans
htion of Sophocles, "Antigone.
Mr.. Neufeld's version of Antigone is
accompanied by an introduction by DR..
Alexander Meiklejohn, founder of the
experimental college and former presi-
dent of Amherst College. 1t was dra-
matted at the Wisconsin institution
last night.
Neufeld was graduated from Central
High School in 1927 in which year he
represented that school In the national
oratorical contest under the sponsor
ship of The star. Following his grad
uation he was offered scholarships to
Columbia University and to Rollins Col
lege, Rollins Park, Fla. He entered
George washington University, however,
only to leave it after his freshman
year to enter the experimental college.
Although the Washingto knowl-
edge Of Greek was obtained during the
single year he has attended the Wis
consin college, his translation OF An
tigone had been declared amazingly
complete" by DR.. Meikeljohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
JOHNSON GANK WEDDING
is SURPRISE TO MANY
Cumberland Surgeon and Wealthy
Maryland Girl Are United in
Winchester Ceremony.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March l.
The marriage Of DR.. James T. johnson,
jr.. son Of DR.. and Mrs. James T. john
son, ST., this city, and Miss Gank,
wealthy daughter of Mrs. John Gank
Of McCole, announced today by the
mother Of the bride, came as q surprise
to many. The ceremony was performed
yesterday noon at the parsonage Of
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church.
winchester. Va, by the Rev. Norman
A. Cooper.
Or. johnson, a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins Medical School, Is an associate
in brain and cord surgery on the stafT
of Memorial Hospital here. The bride.
a graduate of Keyser High School,
Keyser, w. Va, and Potomac State
School, Keyser. formerly taught school
at Dixie, w. Va, opposite here. She
took a prominent part In the Shenan-
doah apple blossom festival at Win.
chester last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

tackled since the annual Shakespearean
dramas of several years ago.
The Portuguese Club, "Os Bandeiran-
tes," of the School Of Foreign Service
has invited the faculty and student
body to attend its first annual celebra-
ton in honor Of Prince Henry the Nav
igator, to be held Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in room / of the school. Be-
cause of the profound influence which
Prince Henry exerted upon the deSti-
mics Of the world of the early RenaiS-
sance, it is planned to make this 536th
anniversary of his birth an "interna-
tional night" with an appropriate pro-
gram in which all students and clubs
representing foreign countries will be
asked to participate.
Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity Of the
Foreign Service School gave It's annual
Washingtons birthday dance on Feb
ruary %, with IS couples present. Fred
Pollman, one Of the members, has just
returned after q nve-month trip to
Europe, Singapore, Java and Australia.
While in Batavia, Java, he saw another
member Of the fraternity, Gordon
Phelps. who is representing an Ameri-
can flrm there.
Lecture Course Announced.
A special course of lectures on finance
in Far Eastern countries will be given
at the Foreign Service School during
April. The lecturer will be Herbert M.
Bratter, specialist in Far Eastern
finance for the United States Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The
course will lay particular stress on the
Far East as q field for American in
vestments.
Since graduating from the School of
Business Of Columbia University, Mr..
Bratter has had extensive experience
abroad in finance and export work. He
spent several years in China as stats
tician for the Chinese government bu-
reau Of economic Information.
Another new course, devoted to the
Far East as q market for American tex
tiles, will be given by e. T. Pickard,
chief Of the textile division Of the Blu
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. These lectures will take up the
situation in China, Japan and the Phil
ippines, the Netherlands, East Indies,
Malaga, India, Australia and New Zea-
land. Mr.. Packard Is one Of the lead
ing authorities on this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
AFRICA is DESCRIBED
BY CURATOR IN ADDRESS
E. P. Henderson Speaks Before
Students of Washington
Preparatory School.

Africa, yesterday and today, was de-
scribed to students Of the Washington
Preparatory School Wednesday night
by Edward p. Henderson, curator in
economic geology at the National Muse
UNI and professor of mineralogy at
George Washington University.
Prof. Henderson, recently returned
from an extended tour of the dark
continent, showed several reels of mo-
ton pictures which he took during his
travels in the interior and along the
coast.
The early history of Africa was de-
tailed, and the influence of Portuguese
Dutch, French and British colonization
analysed in the light Of modern-day
progress. The movies showed many in
teresting views of life in the Belgian
Congo and the countries composing the
Union of South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Commercial School Praised.

Miss Madeline de Rossett, educa-
tional director of Harper's Bazaar,
visite the Washington School for Sec
retaries last week. Miss de Rossett is
now making tour of the Eastern
States. She declared that Washington
was favored to have within It's vicinity
a commercial school specializing in
same time demanding the educational
requirements Of such q high standard
as to place the curriculum in college
grade rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Talks on socialized Rscitation.

At the educational faculty meeting at
Francis Junior High School on Tuesday,
Miss J. H. Smith addressed the teachers
on "The Socialized Recitation" :,
The teachers of physical education
OF the junior high schools held their
last meeting at Francis. Prof. Robert
Daniels OF the department of education
OF Howard University addressed the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MISS EVELYN BANG WE'D
TO DR.. KNIGHT REYNOLDS
superintendent of Obstetrics De-
partment Is Bride Of Physician
of Keyser, w. va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March DIR.
Knight Reynolds, son Of Mrs. Frank G.
Reynolds, Keyser, w. Va, and Miss
Evelyn p. Bang, Lincoln, Nebr., who
has been superintendent of obstetrics
at Memorial Hospital here for q year
and a half, were married today at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson
by the Rev. william A. Eisepberger,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Ghurch.
DR.. Reynolds is q graduate of the
University of West Virginia and the
University of Maryland Medical School.
He is Q grandson of former Circuit
Judge Francis M. Reynolds Of Keyser.