davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20

The Program Committee was COM
posed of Mrs. Grace S. Dawson, chair.
man; Mrs. Verna Parsons Young,
Mrs. Norma Britton. Miss Elna An
derson and Mrs. Vickers. Guests in
cluded Miss Hughes, Miss Glass, Mrs.
Hyatt, Miss Burleigh 'Worthington,
Miss Glare Wilson, Mrs. Helena
Reed, Miss Edith Cooper. Miss Grace
Kincare, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Edwina
Avery, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Dawson,
Mrs. Bertha Lane, Mrs. Julia Banks
Dormady, Miss Mary Hathaway, Miss
Florence Horigan, Miss Sue Richards,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Miss Anna Boyle,
Mrs. Clara Kane Gore, Miss Olive
King, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Mrs.
Olive Faircloth, Miss Kathryn
Doherty, Mrs. Marion Hines Taylor,
Miss Frances Foley, Miss Lula Pra-
ther, Miss Cecilia Thornton and Miss
Anderson.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Latrobe, Col. Osmun, Cavalry, Oma-
ha, Nebr, to Towson, Md, jan
uary IS.
Miles, Lieut.. Col Francis H,
Ordnance Department, Springfield
Armory Mass, to Office, the Assistant
Secretary Of War. June /.
Bull, Lieut.. Col. Terry p. Dem
tai Corps, Army Medical Center. to
Fort Myer, Va.
Carswell, Maj Robert NJ, Rich
mond, Va, to the Philippine Depart
ment. March 18.
Bender, First Lieut.. George E.,
Infantry. Panama Canal Department,
to Fort George G. Meade. Md.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of the Air Corps Reserve,
from Langley Field. Va, to the sta
ton indicated after his name: Hale,
Sam Harlan. Greenville. S. c.: Thayer,
Merrill Elmer, Brattleboro. VT: Will
hanson, Paul Bencar, Brookfield, Mo.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

reads the same way backwards or for
wards to this effect. Wash away sins,
not the face only"
OF the Bethlehem Chapel and of
the Cathedral 1t has been said, Here
Is the Westminster Abbey of America. I"
A slab Of marble in its main aisle
marks the entrance to one Of its
burial vaults. Here Is inferred Wood
row Wilson, twentieth century crusader
for world peace, and frst President OF
the United States to be entombed
within the Nations Capital. Here
also rest the mortal remains of George
Dewey, famous admiral Of our United
States Navy: Bishop Claggett, first
Bishop Of Maryland and the first
Bishop OF the Episcopal Church to be
consecrated on American soil: Henry
A. Vaughn, one OF the Cathedrals
original architects; Melville Stone,
one of the founders of the Associated
Press; Herman Kohlsaat, journalist,
editor and publisher, famous for his
public service. and others conspicuous
for their conservation to the work Of
God and the well-being of mankind.
In this Bethlehem Chapel, speaking
one Armistice day at the annual me-
mortal service which is held here for
Woodrow Wilson, World War Presi-
dent Of our United States, Bishop
Freeman said, Woodrow Wilson
searched far horizons for the glintings
OF a new day when nation should not
lift up sword against nation and when
strife should give place to pacific
measures grounded in equity and fair
dealing"
Could 1t be more fitting that the
Bethlehem Chapel, whose story of the
coming of the Prince of Peace has
been the basic text for the whole
Cathedral structure here in our Cap
ital which is one of the worlds cross
roads, should not only glorify that
story sublime of the birth OF our Lord,
but also should hold to memory dear
those who have walked in His foot
steps?
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Births Reported,

William and Grace FulIaway. girl.
John and Lois Price. girl.
Charles and Elsie Michael. boy.
Charles and Barbara Hayes. boy,
John and Rose Arduini boy.
Howard and Ida Willoughby. boy.
John and EVELYN Boinis. boy,
Claude and lydia FarrinRton boy.
Richard and Annette TatloW. girl
Clarence and Verdery Edwards. girl.
Thomas and Marjorie Temple. girl.
Louis and Lillian Cohn. girl.
John and Mildred Robertson, girl,
EldridRe and Grace Hallock. girl.
OWE and Marie Keeton. boy =
Charles and Irene Lilley. boy.
Ralph and Elizabeth Hale. boy.
Wallace and Mary Royster. boy.
Francis and Alice Perschey. boy.
Charles and Marjorie Groom. boy,
Thomas and Mary McGill, boy.
Cornelius and Ida Cochran girl
James and Dorothy Stallings. girl.
Frederic and Effie Kocher girl
Louis and Sarah Rosenfeld. girl.
Andrew and Sabina Bora. girl.
William and Annie Thomas boy.
Harvey and Beatrice Fox. ir.. boy,
RAYMOND and Josie Smith. boy.
Chester and GLADYS Moore. boy.
Emerson and Roxie Davis. boy.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Georgetown Holiday.

GLASSES in all departments OF
~ Georgetown University will re-
sumo on January f. after Christmas
vacation of little more than two
weeks.
Before leaving for their homes Fri
day the resident college students made
generous provisions for needy families
in Washington through collections OF
clothing and funds for the distribu-
ton of Christmas baskets of food and
other necessities.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society
had charge of the distribution of
clothing, some of which was sent to
the District JAIL other bundles to
the Catholic Charities, Holy Trinity
Parish in Georgetown and to small
Catholic parish in Maryland. Rev.
John j. Kehoe, S. j., prefect of disci-
pline, collected funds from the students,
which were donated to the seventh
police precinct for baskets of food
for needy families in the Georgetown
precinct.
At the Georgetown University Hos
pital on Christmas eve the nurses
will have charge of Christmas carol
program from 7 to 8 o'clock. Santa
Claus will visit each patients room
and all the wards to distribute cheer
and gifts. There also will be a mid
night mass in the hospital chapel
for the staff of doctors and their
wives, followed by breakfast.
DR.. James T. Lowe of the Foreign
Service School faculty. who was in
Spain during the outbreak of the
Spanish revolution last Summer, will
deliver series of lectures in Florida
next month on the Spanish problem.
He will speak in half a dozen cities
Evening star., 1936-12-20
NAVY ORDERS.

Bockey, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles c.
Dental Corps, detached Navy Yard
to U. S. S. Whitney; in March.
MacInnis, Lieut.. Comdr. Philip H.
Dental Corps. detached U. S. S. Whit
ney, to Naval Dipensary; in April
Loftin, Lieut. William F. E., Medi-
cal Corps, detached Destroyer Divi-
sion 80. to Norfolk Naval Hospital
Portsmouth, Va; in January.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Deaths Reported.

ada z; Bevan. so 1920 18th St
eral Hospital -'u Neh'
Charles Moran. so. Gallinger Hospital
John L. SlinRland, ~, Proyidence HoSnitaI
Elsie v, Jarvis. 81. aga 9th ST.
EaTnest j. stephens. IL. Episcopal Hospital
iniant harry Townsend. Gallinper Hospit al
John r. HAYS. 81. Freedmen Hospita 81
Thomas Richardson. 6S 1915 4th ST,
Alice Harrison. IS. Gallinger Hospital
Harriet L. Thompson. 81. Is43 Capita,
ave. ne.
SilaS Thompson. IS. 1904 9Th st.
Hospital :"
James Coleman "A st. Elizabeth.s Hospit.,
Eula DeLaine. 3S. 749 KENYON st
Georee 8. Morse "a. 629 D St Sc
Ida M. GREGORY. ID. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lawrence Duckett. 4. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Annette Early. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Schools and Colleges

faculty will attend the meetings Of
the Society Of American Bacteriolo-
gists in Indianapolis.
The meeting of the Modern Lam
guage Association in Richmond will
be attended by Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle, Prof. George N. Henning, Prof.
Merle I. Protzman and Prof. Alan T..
Deibert of the department of romance
languages: Dean Robert w. Bolwell of
the English department and Prof.
Edward H. Sehrt of the department
of Germanic languages and literatureS.
DR.. Sehrt is chairman of the Rosolu-
tions Committee of the Association.
Dean Elmer L. Kayser, Prof. Lowell
J. Ragatz, Prof. A. Curtis Wilgus.
Prof Thomas A. Bailey and Prof.
Wood Gray OF the history Depart
ment will 60 to Providence, r. l., for
the meetings of the American His
torical Association.
DR.. John Donaldson, professor Of
political economy, will go to Chicago
nomic Association.
DR.. Arthur Z. Burns, assistant pro-
fessor of economics, will attend the
meeting of the American Statistical
Association in Chicago.
DIR. Frank M Weida, executive Of
fcer of the Department of Statistics,
will attend the meetings of the Amer
lean Statistical Association, the InSti-
tute of Mathematical Statistics and
the Econometric Society in Chicago.
Prof. Rober s. Bassler of the
Geology Department will attend the
meeting of the Geological Society of
America and the archaeological So
ciety at Cincinnati.
Prof. Robert F. Griggs and Prof.
Lawson E. Yocum of the Botany De-
partment and Robert L. Weinstrsub,
fellow of the Graduate Council, will
attend the meeting OF the Botanical
Society of America in Atlantic City.
Others to attend holiday sessions
will be Prof. Donnell B. Young,
Prof. Ira B. Hansen, DR.. Paul Bartsch.
Prof. Paul w. Bowman, Prof. Ray
mond j. Seeger. Prof. w. Hayes
Yeager, Prof. Henry G. Roberts. DR..
John A. Tillema, Prof. John P. Foley,
Prof. James E. Pixlee and Frof. Max
Harrington.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
POST GIVEN HERRICK
Junior c. of c. Sports Committee
Appointment Announced

SunAor ~ OF ~. sports committee
Appointment Announced.
Philip F. Herrick of 4916 Indian
lane. has been appointed a member
Of the Sports Committee Of the United
States Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
1t was announced yesterday by Walter
z. Holman. president of the organiza-
ton. from national headquarters at
the Mayfair Hotel in st. Louis, Mo. .
Herrick, who is chairman of the
Athletic Committee Of the Junior
Board OF Commerce here, is a grad
uate OF Williams College and George
Washington Law School.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Yule Celebration Planned.
MISS MARGARET LIE MASTERS


Avn of Clarksburg, w. Va. senior
at the College of Liberal Arts Of
American University, was elected to
the high honor of most representative
girl" in the dormitory, to lead the
final Christmas festivities at the COL
lege Thursday midnight, of lighting
the Yule log. Miss LIE Masters is
president of Phi Mu Sorority, preSi-
dent of the Pan-Hellenic Council,
president of the Interfraternity Coun-
Gil and social chairman OF the
Student Government Association. She
was assisted by four girls elected as
the most representative of their
classes: Jean Snaveley of this city,
senior; Jane Getz of Tyrone, Pa,
Junior; Eleanor Belden OF Mount
Lakes, N. j., sophomore, and Mary
Martz of Philadelphia, freshman. The
ceremony was under general direction
of Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of
women, of the college.
A new organization OF women has
been formed at the College of Liberal
Arts, to be known as the Senior Hon.
orary Women's Fraternity. Members
have been elected on the basis OF
scholarship, service and leadership"
The outstanding senior girls elected
as the first members of the new group
are Mary Lehman. Margaret LIE Mas
tiers. Frances Page, Owenita Harrah
Sanderlin, Dorothy Schoonover, Jean
Snaveley, Margaret Walker and Ruth
Ward.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
Of American, has returned from At
lanta, where he addressed the annual
session of the National Methodist
Educational Conference.
Many members of the faculty plan
TO attend sessions during the holidays
of various professional, scientific and
learned societies in different parts OF
the country.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

beginning January II. DR.. Lowe re-
Gently completed lecture tour In New
England.
The annual Foreign Service prom
will be held soon after the new year.
Preliminary plans were made at q
last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
20-Pound Baby Born.

NORTONVILLE, KY, December 10
R).-A baby boy weighing 20 pounds
was born to Mrs. C. A. Main here yes
terday DR.. w. L. Moore, the attend
ing physician, said mother and son
were doing well.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

s o + o y, last
Monday evening
at her h o m e in
the s h or e h q m
Hotel.
A busin e s s
meeting, conducts
ed by Miss Addie
A. Hughes, chap
ter dean, was fol-
lowed by a mu-
S sical program.
Miss Louise Glass
entertained with
a group of piano
numbers and Mrs.
Gilbert E. Hyatt,
jr., sang several
selections.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
.CURLEY HONOR PLANNED
Archbishop to Be Guest at Rally
of Catholic Women.

Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, arch
bishop Of Baltimore, will be the guest
OF honor and principal speaker At
city-wide rally of Catholic women in
the interest Of the Washington Retreat
League at Sacred Heart School audi
torium, 1925 Park road, January IL.
Rev. John S. Spence, director of the
league, has announced that large dele
cations from Catholic womens organ
izations will be present. A musical
program will be presented. The re-
Gently appointed parish captains will
attend.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Columbus Initiation.

TWENTY-FIVE students of Colum-
bus University Law School last
night were received into the Alpha Mu
Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa, ma
tional legal fraternity, at ceremonies
held in the Kennedy-Warren and pre-
sided over by Chancellor Godfrey
Wickware, member of the senior class.
Induction of the new members fol-
lowed an address delivered by DR..
John r. Fitzpatrick, dean of the law
school and guest of honor.
With the conclusion of classes next
Wednesday night the more than 1000
students at Columbus in the School of
Law and Accountancy will begin a
Christmas recess ending January 4.
Dean Cushman of the School of
Accountancy announced yesterday
that F. P. Brassor, secretary of the
Security and Exchange Commission
and one of the leaders in the devel-
opment of the university's accountancy
courses, has returned as instructor of
financial management after two years
leave.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Trinity's Christmas Party.

CHILDREN of Trinity College
graduates will be guests at a
Christmas party to be held at the
college today. The party is an an
nual affair and is given by the Wash
ington Chapter of the Alumnae Asso-
citation of Trinity College.
About 10 children will be present.
and there will be presents for each
of them, distributed by Santa Claus
in person. The big Christmas tree
will be laden with candy and nuts for
everybody.
A puppet show will provide the main
entertainment feature, and arrange
ments have been made to have mov-
ing picture made at the party in
which each child will have part.
Miss Regis Boyle is chairman OF
the committee which is planning the
party. She is assisted by Miss Dorothy
Skirm, Miss Rita Walsh and Mrs.
Ralph Dunn.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
CCORDING to an announce
ment made public by j. Peer
4 son Stanley, president of the
u senior class of the arts and

~ son Stanley, president OF tne
n senior class Of the arts and
science group, 1t has been learned that
Edward Dunno and George Orth have
been named as co-chairmen of Catho-
lie University's annual senior week.
The complete appointments for senior
week follow: Finance, Macmillan
Brinkham (chairman), James Sartain
and Emil Ciconne; class memorial,
Joseph Parkhill (chairman), Joseph
Glodeck and Alfred Seccino; program,
Howard Hughes (chairman. Ernest
Arnolsky and John Phelan: banquet,
James Gemlo (chairman, Michael An
selmo and Samuel Pagano; tea dance,
William Tobin (chairman, Mario
Lauro and Robert Makofsake; alumni.
Lloyd Wyble (chairman), John Bren-
nan and Joseph Dugan; decorations,
James Toomey (chairman), John
Thralls and Leo Fehlner.
1t also has been announced by Presi-
dent Stanley that Richard v. Arnold
has been appointed as chairman of the
senior ball, which is usually held some
time In April. The remainder Of the
committee are Edward J. Clements.
William Hughes, Joseph Jordan and
Henry Ratke.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
w. C. L. Freshmen Elect.

NORMAN o. CHASE was elected
president of the evening division
freshman class of Washington Col
lege of Law at special meeting
called for that purpose by Albert H.
Sheaffer, jr., temporary chairman.
Elected on Chase's staff are the fol-
lowing: Pearl E. Phillips, vice presi-
dent; Elijah M. ESpey, recording
secretary; Gertrude L. Poe, corrt-
spending secretary; Joseph C. Conaty,
treasurer, and Raymond F. McWhirt,
sergeant at arms. The Executive
Committee is composed of William A.
Willingham, Albert w. Abbott, Willis
E. Novel;, James w. Donahue and
Helen NJ. Waters.
The college will discontinue Ses-
sions following the last class on De-
cember % for the Christmas vacation
period, which will extend until Janu-
ary 4. The college library will re-
main open daily during this period
with the exception of the four days
following the close of school at 8
pm. December %.
Dean Grace Hays Riley, Maj. j.
Garfield Riley and Dr. and Mrs. Ed
win A Mooers were among the men,
bers of the faculty attending the pre-
holiday all-school festival held last
evening at the Washington Hotel.
This dance was sponsored by the
senior classes of the day, afternoon
and evening divisions for the benefit
Of The Brief 1887"
Evening star., 1936-12-20
SEA WINS PRESIDENT
More Cruises Considered as Result
of Argentina Trip.

His taste for sea voyages whetted by
his recent cruise to South America.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt said yesterday he
had figured out enough trips for the
next 25 years and should be able to
pick out excellent ones for each of the
next four years.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Mckinley Plans for Yuletide.

MCKINLEY EVEN1N G H IG II
SCHOOL students, along with
every one else, are turning their
thoughts and activities toward a cele-
bration of the Christmas spirit. A cam
paign is under way to provide baskets
of food for needy families and to collect
funds for the relief of students. All
food and money will be brought to
school tomorrow evening and the food
will be placed in gayly- decorated bas-
kets for display at the Christmas as
sembly on Wednesday evening. The
Christmas Relief Campaign is being
conducted by joint committee Of
student council members and repre-
sentatives from the public-speaking
class. Mr.. Melvin Freebairn, teacher
A general assembly will be held
Wednesday evening in the school au-
ditorium as a part of the Christmas
festivities of the school. In addition
to the display of baskets of food, there
will be. an entertainment given by
the Technite Dramatic Society. A
one-act play, THE Mistletoe," will
be presented A feature of the enter
tainment will be an organ recital Of
favorite Christmas carols played by
Herbert F. Keyser, commercial
teacher.
G. w. U. at Holiday Sessions.
WITH all classes suspended from
w tomorrow through January 2
for the Christmas recess, members Of
the faculty of George Washington
University will leave Washington to
take part in the meetings of scientific
and learned societies which will be
in session in various cities.
Dean William C. Van Week of the
Law School will attend the meeting
Of the Association Of American Law
Schools at Chicago.
Dean Earl B. Mckinley and DR..
Vincent Duvigneaud, together with
q number of the clinical professors
in the School of Medicine, will attend
the sessions of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Sci
ence In Atlantic City.
DR.. Leland Parr Of the medical
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Cabinet Named at Roosevelt.

THE graduating class of January,
- 1887, at Roosevelt High is an
unusual one. 1t has 160 members,
and after stormy election it has
chosen its cabinet. The president is
Irving Wilson.
Wilson acts as student secretary for
the physical training department and
types and calls rolls and telephones
and keeps the gym humming.
The vice president is Lawrence Lin
thicum. The treasurer is Charles
Smith. All the records and corre-
spondence work will be carried by
Florence Miller.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Graduate Is Hostess.
MRS. HARRY VICKERS, National

80 University Law School graduate,
entertained the alumnae chapter of
Kappa Beta Pi. international legal
Evening star., 1936-12-20
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

HE story Of Christmas In stained
glass and sculptured stone has
been delineated for the ages in
Evening star., 1936-02-14

The courtship is initiated by the
male running around his lady love
with short, quick steps, as q rule
the tips Of his partially opened wing
describing an arch on the ground.
Then he stops before her admiring
gaze. BY now, the feathers on his
upper back, rump and tail have been
shifted over to the side near her
and the beautiful tail Is half spread.
The head Is bent low in a gallant
pose. The air sacs are inflated and
as the feathers settle back a loud
Kissing sound Is heard. About his
eyes the brilliant patch Of skin is
inflated and lowered beyond the angle
Of the Jaw. His purple ears are
erect and lean outward; his bill takes
on glossy tint. He gazes at the
object of his affections with extreme
admiration.
The pheasant maiden decides to be
coy and pretends to walk indifferently
away. This only spurs the admirer
on, and he now shows In detail the
other side Of his plumage. He struts
before her. then lifts his wings gently
and, as a climax, gives sort Of
crow or shrill squawk. What femi-
nine pheasant heart could resist such
ardent wooing?
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-14

~ LACKY THE CROW flew in
- panic. He had forgotten all
about his desire for fresh
- CLAIMS. His one thought was
to get away from that Gull with the
angry eyes. In fact, Blacky was in
such a panic that he wasn't even
aware when the Gull stopped chasing
him. You see, that Gull had clam
that he wanted to open by dropping
1t on the rocks, so he wouldn't waste
time chasing Blacky. When at last
Blacky joined his cousin, Fish Grow.
far enough up the beach to avoid any
trouble with the Gulls, he was quite
out of breath.
did you get a CLAMP" asked Fish
Crow, q little maliciously.
81 did. and didn't" replied Blacky.
IT suppose you saw what happened"
His cousin nodded. 1T was just
what / expected" said he. IF those
Gulls stay until the tide comes In we
won't get any clans. If they go away
before the water covers that bar we
may get one or two. Meanwhile let's
see what we can find on the beach.
! often get good meal out Of things ]
find in the seaweed."
IT suppose those Gulls catch live fish
sometimes, do they not?" said Blacky
Sure" replied Fish Grow. ''They
are splendid fishermen. OF course
often there are no fish near enough
to the top of the water for Gulls to
catch them. Then they have to get
other food. There are some funny
fish come in sometimes. saw q Gull
catch funny one last Summer. II
Evening star., 1936-02-14

forced to forsake these conditions, the
number of babies drops of. Some
how o small family does not interest
o pheasant mother. She has been
known to lay her eggs in other birds
nests when she has been chased to
the woods.
The ring-necked cock pheasant is
. handsome bird and a colorful sight
indeed. When in courting regalia
his brilliant plumage and his stately
carriage are not easily forgotten. His
little lady love is evidently speechless
with admiration. The exquisitely clad
swain Is usually the head Of a harem.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

(copyright. 1o36.)
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

::.: 4: t.: ::::: !: :: :::; :::;, {
has a goodly population Of
certain species Of this bird. Judge
o. N. Denny, an American consul
general at Shanghai, China, sent 80
ring -necked pheasants to Oregon in
1881. Two years later another group
was sent. The first successful attempt
to establish the pheasant in the East
was made in 1887 by Rutherford
Stuyvesant, who brought them from
England for his estate at Allamuchy,
in New Jersey. 1t is believed the
pheasant was first known In Asia and
introduced into England.
Pheasants p:efer cold climates.
Farther south than Washington, D. O.,
the death rate Is too high. In favor
able locations large families are sue
cessfully reared, If the pheasant is
permitted to do so according to the
established routine known among
pheasant mothers. In captivity q
pheasant mother prefers to let q
stranger brood her eggs. Bantam hens
are usually called into service for
this purpose. Perhaps she decides that
while she cannot stop laying eggs,
Evening star., 1936-02-14
japanese Marriage.

Marriage in Japan is more than our
contract between the two parties who
are to live together. In Japan the
marriage VOW has to do with the an
cestors and the bride marries the
whole family and must learn to- please
them all. Japanese novels start where
ours leave OF, at the altar, and jap
anese novels end with every member
Of the family understanding every
other member and each attending to
his own business.