Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 21

trel Migh School ions, the Review ire typically Central in their manage- nent and influences. purray, teacher of English chool, is the director of these publi- ations. ‘The Review is the real Central pub- feation chool f; Fuggests. it is a review of ‘ctivities cf the school and is issued orm hcgan so promptly this year, ows: David Kushner. Flora Lapham, nia Rondsaville, week and contalns all " news, such assemblies. issued avery the “up-to-the-minute” ccounts of the games, +s Central. touch.” and since nees, v the principal one increase in size. The being cditor, James iror. Jack [ Y Newman; Dickey: athletics, v society, Donald Dudley; s Walter Studdiford: art, zerton: special writers, ing. John Newman, Charles Pledger; _reporters. Htoland Howenstein, Herbert Lutz, wothy ° Latimer, Evelyn ° Doyle, «therine Brunham. James Mooney, liam ~ Satterfield: photogra'wer. ange don Freston Duaffy, #upported by the student body. seetie subscription. The adv Jligh S “hool hers and or not, alumni, whether to attend a portant matters will be committee, two tional amendmen annual reunion, wh Year Tuesday evening, Dccember 2 George H. Hodgkins solicits the co-operation of proposed 2 will o board on this occasion. Addressing “dads” in the auditorium i 1L Gamel, “boyologist problems and delivered a practical lecture on the relationship between father and son. Mr. Gamel, who has made a study ©f boys for thirty years, sounded the Xeynote of his talk when he said, “Between father and son there should ba the closest companionship. Each should be the other's best ‘Without this. there misunderstanding. to_the most disastrous results. ‘The Rotary Club, under suspices the boys and ntral” High S leading fre: each of the white high schools and|will furnish some part of the pro- a!so the Armstrong Manual Training |gram. School. The address at Ceniral is ‘The meeting also was the first so- the second of the series. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.: The Osiris Society ,wue organized in the Business High School to de- velop leadership and special ©f pupils. tociety for the school year, g last will ::!mr!lng high priest, < high priest. #Quicty for this vear was held last #€.ck. when the bhigh priest presented the grand ruler, Allan Davis, John ole of the Rotary Club of the Dis {0t of 'Columbia: Teroy Winagin, {bers in that language. The artistic Sursident of the Business High School | feature of the program was a dance Senmni A tion: Michael Kelley,|Dy Katharine Spencer. Helen New- dausiness coa snd the orchestra of the school. Mr. F0ole gave a short taik he.history rnid work of the Rot: Clubs. Mr. Poole emphasized the fact that “4. purpose of this ciub is the better- 3 #-nt of busine ice to others comes :s the big thought in his talk, Itnagin, in accepting the horor which | - Mies - Rupll, another ieacher of Ule Osiris Society econferred on him, | Erench “m“"‘"e",".‘l- is the honorary >aid that the alumni association was | vice president. She gave, us her ledged to do all in its pomer fo|Part in the program, an interesting | elp Business High Sciiool get a new | @1K i sehool with an assembly hall large | cnough to seat the crowds of boys @ud girls who stood as he talked. ‘'ompanies 1 and 1 of Business Migh Schoo! are in the midst of a Jively drive for cadets. en enrollment of 312 boy «f whom have joined the cadets. hool wants two large compani . only 90 committee of the school, presided an assembly. where each comp: #n assembly. where each company w; zave the boys reasons for enlisting. |ley. Thurman L. Dodson, Henry On E’s team re Capt. Elmo Hahn, | Taylor. Aiss Erno Otto and Miss May P.! . 3 Wradshaw, while I presented its| The 3d Regiment of High School claim through Capt. Sincel, = Miss|Cadets will be led this year by Clem- Marion Spellbring and Miss Agnes A.|ent A. Wells of the department of Jones. business practice. Lieut. Col. Wells Captains, girls and faculty put|Was lst tleutenant of Company K Tefore the boys the opportunity | (Business), which won the drill in offered them in_ this military train-|1920. He was captain of Company K ; ing and pleaded with them not to se this chance for ix men answered development. 1 «ompany winning the greater number two six-squad companies. «f men’ through this drive «ntertained by the :osing company. The business staff of the Balance | eet, headed by Wiiliam Fisher, has its credit 800 subscriptions. lowinz sections have recelved nor certificates, which are proudly played in their rooms, 32, 543, 433, 7, 224, S84, 95 and 658. TECH HIGH SCHOOL. Despite of the enormity “inues with no present need for the «ouble shift system, which has been fastituted by other high schools to re- Yeve overcrowding. Ilenry : .« popular Techite, has been elected “-sident of the general organization Te h_School. He received nore votes in the election Thurs. « over the number received by the | ndidate, Carvel Moseman. & eclected are: Patter- ent: Miss Chamber- . _Morrison, Dennison. Adelman and Carson wosing ner re Baird, sen semester representatives. dets at Tech have undertaken the . vzanigation of a regiment. Five « supanies, a medical unit and a band iveady have been organized. There two apparent needs which are woileved e we chocking eulistments publications, to precedent, have made an early t. and a most successful year is [nticipated. The two school publica- and the Bulletin, Miss Florence in the because it has been in the © many years and stands as i permanent record, for, as the name all the \bout seven times during the school The Review is to appear this vear with the November issue, andlthe need of @ new and larger school. he school expects a most interesting, 1y s the intention of the committee number. because activities at ccm;al with practically no- time lost for Qrganiza-i wl make known its needs. ion, as that was perfected prior tolwe fndke known its needs. 4 ion ipening. The Review staft is as fol- | it : Editor-in-chief, Eleanor R. Dobson; ssoclate editors.” Rekina Malone. sl ! mes Marshall; literary editors, it Jennings Katherine © Lacy: EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. | with. Emily Strother, Parke; yyan Krauth.has been chosen presi- Randall Buckingham; _eX-|gcnt and captain of the newly orgfn- Dorothy Cox; athletics. Wil- cadets, eW- | School. Other officers are J. Arm- debate, Hubert Steed:{girong, vice president and assistant [dramatics, Marjorie Riggles: alumnl, | peq Rex Carter, treasurer, and lames B. Aswell; personals, Betty|Clgus Schwarts, secretary. The Kallman: reporters, Owen Watkind.)ciyh pas about forty members. Vir- Dorothy Latimer, ily Parks, Yvonne Levy, Dennison ender: photographer, Robert Byrne. The Bulletin is a four-page paper., versonals, society, and in fact all the interesting things which are bound to luppen every day in as great & school The Bulletin was estab- ! Lshed in 1917 with the motto, “Keep that time has ade notable improvements and ad- its staff of the sociate | show stant ed- De Golia; personals, Alice Donald _Igle- lam Crawford, Sophia Wald- ex- Ed ltobert Evrne; typist, Mary Asquith.|priendsh'p Club of Eastern for a Hal- These two publications. so different (15 ceen party. New officers of the! their patures, are both heartily | iuh are Eva Lewis, president; Julia ! Each siriving for a 100 per cent ory board of the Central Alumni Association ex- tends a cordial invitation to all mem- members | meeting at the hool ‘Tuesday evening. Several im- considered— « report from the Wilson memarial constitu- . and plans for the cur this the 1.250 members with the advisory their hool vening. Frank and expert on their solution, chum. is sure to be a ently whose lecture was given, has arvanged to have Mr. Gamel address talent At the last meeting of the 1920312 and testament of the| James Kirk- id, was read by the Keeper of the Schreiner, nam- itiation meeting of the ch; Miss Kathryn Smith | in other words, it is service elub. That only in unselfish happiness Ar. | Business has | Wells: The ‘o _teams have been Urganized, and) Williams: captain A, Wil ach company is striving to increass ms, Egbert . Hyman ¢ number. ~ Tuesday morning Mr.|Chase, Charles Drew, Charles Doy; randall, chairman of the military |first lieutenants, Lee W. Johnson t|Gregory 1. Wood, James B. Walker, s the call immedi- tely. and the school's hopes are up The is to be Tech's present enrollment, class work con- McCormick, foot ball star o in the cadet companies—a drill field and a lighter rifle for drilling pur- poses. Tech's athletic organifation has been materially augmented by the appointment of Creighton King as assistant to Coach Apple. Frank H. Gamel, “boyologist.” ad- dressed the students of Tech at an assembly Wednesday. He spoke on the general topic of *“Work,"” and réminded the students that due to the laxity in home conditions and carelessness in our public institu- tions “they “are in~ donstant need of| cautlon. 4 i Students at Tech are manifesting much interest in the Inter-higlt school foot ball serfes’ The school this year has practically a new foot ball machine, Plans are belng made by the “Greater Tech” committee, composed lof members of the faculty, alumni; assoclation and student Lody, to! tamillarize the general public with to gain audiences wherever possible. where representatives of the 'c‘l‘mol! ar- has been appointed chajrman of the publicity committee for the campaign for the new school ized boys' rific club of Eastern High The Eastern High School orchestra has been organized with a member- | ship of about twenty-five. Mrs. Frank Byram is the director. Many new members of the Merrill Club of Eastern were initiated at a meeting Friday. Members of the club now are selling candy to increase the fund for a “shack” which they propose to bulld on the Upper Po- tomac. ‘The Easterner, official organ of the school, went tq press Friday. The Girle® Glee Club has formu lated tentative plans for a “follies” to be presented December 1 jana 2. A minstrel show will be given by the Boys' Glee Club in January. The Eastern High School Bank has opened for business under the direc- tion of Miss M. B. Hardy. Officers of the bank are Rosamond Johnson. presidgnt; Mildred McCauley, cashier; " |Ralph _Swingle, bookkeeper, and " | Ralph Nestler. runner. -| Plans are belng made by the senior Cauthen, vice president, and Winifred i Sponsler, treasurer. ° The Nina Friendship Club of East-| ern has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Nettie Van | Doren. president; Alta Bodenhamer, ivice president; Margaret Loane, sec- iretary, and Allda Hartrauft, treas- urer. The club gave a “baby party” Fri- day at lhs Y. W. C. A Several new members have been added to the Girls' Glee Club of the school, it is reported by Capt Edna Mazullo. At the recent practice of the team Miss Marion Hall scored 40 out of 50 points.. Students of the school were urged to join the athletic association at a special assembly Tuesday by Claus J. Schwartz, WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. Inttial plans for a Christmas enter- tainment at Western High School were made by the dramatic associa- tion of the school at its meeting Thursday. A committee consisting of Margaret Reese, chairman; Helen. Newman. Robert Lamb, Carl Warner and William Meloy was appointed by the president of the soclety. Lawrence | Hunt, to work with the faculty inf determining the kind of entertain-; ment to be given. It i{s expected that | the Western glee clubs and orchestra cial ‘event of the soclety this season. A one-act play, “The Unseen.” by Alice Geretenberg, was presented for | the entertainment of the members.l Margaret Bain portrayed well the part of a Swedish maid. while Orme | Libbey and Lucy Wormeley, as lh!] young man and wife trying to make | a start in the world, were regarded; with much favor. Refeshments and!| Iancing followed the play. i “En Avant,” the flourishing French club at Western. hgld its first social medting of the year Tuesday at the bome of Margaret Eain. one of its! members. All the proceedings were carried oni in French, and many jokes nd poems were given by the mem- ! {man, the vice president of the club, {gave an intergsting topic on the mu- | saum of , uhe. Legion of Honor. | } Mme. Bimont, leader and honorary resident of the club, told of her experiences when visiting some of the Paris schools. In France the boys and girls have separate schools, but madame says our American sy tem is better. | DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. Officers of the high school cadets| at Dunbar High School are as fol- [low Lieutenant colonel, Clement captain and regimental adju- tunt, * Willlam M. . MInor: major, Maurice E. Johnson; first licutenant nd battalion supply officer, James O. William H. Mundell: second lieuten- ants, Julius S. Carroll, Lowell Worm- (Business), which won second honors | in 1921, The civics class of JMiss McNefll has lately undertaken a p ,ject of great interest to Dunbar. The project arose from the discussion of fire, its causes and its prevention. The class first learned what steps should be taken to pyotect such a school as Dunbar from fire. The pupils, in groups, then | The | Investigated conditions in the school, | foot ball iand, not satisfied with their findings, Invited Assistant Chief Lanihide and Private White of No. 4 truck com- pany of the District fire department to inspect the building. These men, accompanied by the student commit- tee and the head janitor, made a thorough study of conditions. Mr. Lanihide stated that the building was | nearer fireproof than any school he had had the opportunity of visiting and then made suggestions of im- provements. The class took the suggestions of Mr. Lanihide and some of thelr own, based on their siudy, and formulated a letter, which they are sending Mr. | Smith, with the report of the visit and thelr recommendations for vari- ous improvements In making Dunbar more_fireproof. The action of the | principal is awaited with interest. The athletic association is planning a Halloween luncheon at Dunbar Friday, October 28. Mrs. Wilder, chairman of the committee in charge, is anxious that this luncheon surpass all others. All foods will be donated by the pupils of the school, and rivalry will cause each class to try to furnish the damtieet food and th: prettiest booths. All funds wilt be ” | tary: { composed {letter societies of the university, i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, turned over to the athletic assocla- tion, which is planning to accomplish big 'things this year. All alumni of the school are being urged to help make this luncheon a success. The Rex Club, composed of senior boys at Dunbar High School. has re- organized with the following officers for the ensuing vyear: President, Danlel J. Veal; vice president, Charles Drew: ~secretary, Clement Wells; treasurer, Willlam Brown, and busi ness managers. Frederick Watts and Raymond Fletcher. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS. A number of interesting lectures will be given in the assembly room during the week. These lcctures are open to all men and women who are interested. Frank LeRoy Lanchard of New York city will give the opening lec- ture of the course in advertising Friday at 8 p.m. His subject will ibe “The Advertising Profession. L J. Cassett, advertising manager of the Hecht Company. has been en- gaged as the instructor of the course in advertising. William Mather Lewis, chief in educational service of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will give the opening lecture of the course in_salesmanship Thursday at § pm. His subject will be “Theiin an effort to wipe out last season's Power of Salesmanship.” defeat. Debates with other important Mr. E. E. Fowler, sales manager | institutions are to be booked. and local representative of the Cost| Robert 1. Ward of Tiinois and Meter Company, has been engaged as Sylvan J. Pauly of Montana were the instructor ‘in the course in sales- [chosen to complete the team of -the manship. Philodemic Soclety. John McCann of John H. Barrett, credit manager of Stewart & Company. Baltimore, will give the opening lecture of the course in credits and lections Friday at 8 p.m. His subject will be “Op- portunities in the Field of Credit Management. The instructor for the cour: William Gordon Buchanan, bu: consultant An introductory course in’foreign trade is being planned, to begin about the middle of November. A new class in public speaking, under the direction of Arthur Derrin Call, will be opened on Wednes: November 9, at 7:45 pm. Enrollment n this class is limited to tweaty-five udents. A few additional students will be admitted this week for the course in lied English, which meets on Mon- day and Wednesday evenings, 6:45 to 7:45. COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON U. George Washington University Law School enters in 1923 a new era in that It is requiring a full year of academic work before entrance can be made. In 1925 two full years of academic work will be required for admission. The announcement made yesterday by Merton Ferson, dean of the law school, follows the recommenda- tion made by Elihu Root of the! {American Bar Association. George Washington University pre- supposes full pre tion for two years and is calculated to raise the standard at the law school, After balloting three times un- successfully for president the senior the R. ball law class decided to postpone election until this week John Daily, captain of the sket team; Leslie Jackson, E. Bladen and H. C. Kilpat the leading candidates for the office. Walter R. Stokes, world's cham- pion rifle shot, captain and coach of the university rifle team, has outlined an extensive campaign for the vear. George Washington will have two full teams in competition in the inter- collegiate shoot this season. The team is entered in the outdoor championships to be held next month. In addition, plans are under way for a private range where the team can be fully developed during the year. Dorothy Ladd president of ‘the has been Girls' Glee elected Club, president; Teresa Lawrence, secre- Maybelle Bennett, treasurer: Olive Prescott. reporter, and Phyllis Atkinson, accompanist. Emmett J. Petersow *afd* Lvp® Terry have been appointed members of the student council from the school of graduate studies. Eoth men have been prominent in student activities at the university. The Stray Grecks, whose member- ship includes many fraternity men without chapters in the university held a smoker in the alumni room at the law school. The coming Georgetown sity-George Washington -University foot ball game Saturday. October 29. is attyacting a great deal of attention among the students, features are planned for the contest, which will be 2 big affair. Uhniver: The student council of the uni- versity is holding a campaign for the voluntary student ta More than 1.000 students have pledged vear. Cash prizes have been awarded for the students signing the greatest number of activity blanks until No- vember 5. The University Hatchet, student publication, has ‘the approval of all of the deans in its “honesty cam- paign.” In the last issue of the paper all of the deans spoke enthusi- astically of the effort put forth by \Cd(flrur-ln-(:hlcf Melville Walker and staff. The Engin ts first mu the Sigma Phi. Bpsilon House, 1529 19th street northwest. All student registered in the engineering depart ment are eligible for-membership. Robert Colflesh, manager of the glee olub, announced an extended tour of the club during the year. Jt is expected that Columbia, Pennsyl- vania and Amherst glee clubs will come to Washington for dual con- certs. The first concert of the year probably will be with the University of Virginia. Honorary memberships will be ex- tended to the administrative officials of the university who are Master Ma- sons. according to a recent decision of the Travelers! €lub. Juniors of the Teachers' College will meet Wednesday evening at T o'ctock to organize for the year. The Interfraternity of the ring Society will hold . Association, national Greek to hold a_bowling tournament this winter, Perry Johnson, a former and track star, of Phi Sigma Kappa, Is in charge. It has been decided to hold a Dig foot ball dance December 3, and in connection with the dance to hold a dinner for the members of the foot ball team, at which the president of the univerSity, members of the board of trustees, members of the faculty, the board of managers and the stu. dent council are to be in attendance. Hersey P. Myers has been elected president of the sophomore engineer- ing class. Homan Kindle is vice president: Olive Presco.t. secretary. and H. H. Jones, treasurer. Clifton T. White was elected sergeant-at-arms. President and Mrs. Howard L. the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity last Sunday afternoon at 1603 Massachu- setts avenue. ‘ The Signa Chi Fraternity, Epsilon Chapter, held a jollification party at the new house, 1312 N street north- west, Tuesday night. The Ordronaux prise scholarship of Phi_Delte has been awarded to Mary 5. Covington, of the class of '22. Pud Lewe 5, Pui My, Tucta Laisbda Yells, songs und : ng tomorrow night at| | i | i i {odem! Ibating societies n:‘vllle law school irange for a series of prize debates. i Maine and Joseph Mc inecota huving been chosen last vear. | the . students « course is designed to benefit| ithose who intend to enter profes- {sional life as well as those intent {one of the most popular at the col- The “case method” of justruction at; ¥ Elizabeth Kendrick was elected vice | oo pa s oy el ehe team mem- i thig. aintor. .has. .stimulated }school who makes the preferential bid last week. Harry Perlin was elected president of the Columbian Debating Soclety for the year. The organization is exlpexcllnz to extend its activities this winter. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Encouraged by its Victorfes over Yale and Princeton debaters last spring, Georgetown University Is looking forward to the inauguration this winter of the most successful de- bating season in its history. Within another week all of the debating so- cieties at the college and law school will be organized, ready to begin a series of climination contests for the selection of an all-Georgetown team that will go up against some of thi best collegiate debaters in the coun. try. The success of last year's team has served to stimulate renewed interest | amonis the student body, with a re- sult that the enrollment of the va- rious debating societies thus far has exceeded all expectations. With the organizajion of the Phil- and Philonomosian Debating at the college, two of the oldest in this section of the country, the college students already are mak ing plans for the season. Organiza- tion of the senior and junior de-{ is expected to follk shortly to ar- It is hoped to obtain debates this ason with Yale, Princeton and Har-, vard. The two former are mosti anxious to meet the Hilltoppers again wan of ‘Min- These four are rated among the best debaters on the Hilltop and will com-+ pete for the Philodemic medal. Joseph Little has been elected | ident of the Philonomoslan So- while Rev. Hugh J. Me ds Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J.. as moderator. At the recent meet- | ing of the society Rev, Mr. Nevils,| who is dean of the department of arts | and sciences, spoke encouragingly of | efforts to make this season the best in the history of Georgetown. The Hamilton, the Gould and the! Carroll Law clubs, which devoje their business chiefly to debating.Are ex- pected to organize soon. With the | add!tion of a day course at the law school efforts will be made to form debating societics among the day stu- dents. Recognition of a practical buninous‘ course an e tial fu collegiate | education to prepare young men for future life is being given at George- town College for the fiist time. Rev ‘oleman Nevils, dean of the col- ! announces the inauguration of | ege, new coarse on the “principles of | lly adapted to business| training. the course is under the direction of TIrving L. Heath, who recently joined the faculty. It is' divided as follows: Business organ- ization, business law. business -ounting. business management, h tory of commerce, trade geography. | analysis of current trade moveme and tendency and the influence of federal and state legislation on busi- ness upon a busine: career. Already it is lege. Director of Athletics Rev. Voncent S. McDonough. S. J., and Philip C. Lauinger, president ' of The Yard, | went to New York Thursday to attend 1 committee meeting of!the-New York’ Alumni_Association. The association | is backing the university in its plans | for getting a better foot ball sched-! ule for next year. _ Victor S. Mersch has been appointed | in charge of the law library, it was | announced yesterday by Hugh J.} Fegan. assistant dean of the law | school. His assistants are Thomas | H. Gardiner. J. L. Craven and John J. | Cooney. Additions to the library have been made during the summer. the chief being ‘complete files of the | Canadian and English law reports. The senior rifle team at George- town is lcading in the . inter-class | matches. O'Neill of the senior class | was the only contestant who turned | in a perfect score last week. Interclass matches were fired ‘vese terday between the 8eniors, soph- bers having had outdopr ‘p: the Anacostia rifle range. nnounce- ! ment that the Georgeétown team to| be selected later will compete with | Oxford and Cambridge universities | interest ! in shaoting among the R. O. T. C.| cadets. Delta Theta Phi Fraternity of the ! law school held its first dance of thet ctice on season last weeck at ils home onj Dupont circle. Announcement _also § is made that the Mu Chapter, Delta | Sigma Phi, will award a gold key i o the senior at the foreign service the highest mark in studies during the year: The com- | on is open to students whethdr ! member's of the fraternity ‘or not. | | | i 1 ! | Hodgkins attended the open house of [ ™ Dr. Willlam F. Notz. chief of the export trade division of the Federal | Trade Commission, spoke on ‘“‘The Or- ganization of International Finance” | at the National Museum Friday night. ; upder auspices of the foreign service | school. His was the second of ai cries “of public lectures on interna- | their | tional finance. i Isupport of student activities for the! The staff of the Georgetown Law | Journal, selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, has just been organized and represents the only law journal published by any uni- versity in the Distri Tts forth- coming number will contain an ac- count by Henry S. Boutell. member of the faculty, of his recent visit to England, where he attended a meet- ing of the judicial committee of the house of lords during consideration of important legislation. It will be of special interest to law students who are studying American parlia- mentary law. 2 The staff member§s are announced as Charles A. Davis, Harold C. Beake, Frank L. Buckley, Raymond R. Bil- lings. Samuel M. Bovd. John J. Cooney. Mortimer J. Donoghue, Frank S, Easby-Smith, Walter A Fitz- Simmons, John C. Going, Christ Holm, John K. Hood. Richard M. Hamilton!{ W. Clark King. Normen E. Kane.| Vietor S. Mersch, Eugene P. Mec-| Cahill, Daniel F. J. Lynch. Benjamin | Michaelson, Capt. David R Wolver- ton. Capt. Charles C. McCall, Charles E. Royer, Capt. William A. Rounds and Archie K. Shipe. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF | LAW. Dr. Charles R. Frankham, special| ssistant attorney ~general, began: his_course pf six lectures on legal | ethics Thursday. These lectures are | popular and many of the former| graduates are attending-them. J. D. McLeran is giving a course on the history of law to the fresh- man class and will continue during the months of October and November. The lectures of Judge McCalmont on bankruptey will be completed the latter part of October. Judge Mc- Calmont is an authority on this sub- ject, having been referee.in bank- ruptcy for many years. Prof. W. L. Symons began his course on the subject of trade-mark law October 18 and will ntinue patent law throughout the yeir. Judge Alfred D. Smith held his first session of the moot court recently. Papers are being filed by the attor- neys, both plaintiffs and defendants. The next session of the moot court be November 1, The post-graduate class is having a course on municipal corporations. by Prof. Paca Oberiin and the hon- orary dean, Mrs. Mussey is giving a course on social and welfare leg- islation. The general subjects of pen sions, including military, civil i ‘and teachers’ pensions, were dis: cussed at the last conference. Tues- day the legislation on minimum wage will be discussed. Tue president of the - semior -clasi D. C, OCTOBER "3, 1921—PART 1. lowing committee: Arrangements—Lester G. Budlong, chairman; J. A. L. Sayer, Anna Boyle, Harriet M. A. Fowler, John C. Spei cer, Agnes L. Minick, Robert P. Har- vey, Dr. David O. Smith, Anna W. ‘Wolford and Rollin W. Holbrook. Class pins.—E. Neale Miller, chair- man; Alida Smith, Albirtie Wright, Lyman H. Oberlin and Hillel Marans. Photographs.—Olga E. Marseglia, chairman; Arthur B. Hansen, Elza Job, Vernon I. Richard, Mabel B. Hiatt, Iva C. Smith and Peter Peri- shin. Speakers.—John N. Breen, chal man; Minnie B. Hohn, Harry F. Lan- don, Alva D. Adams and Alice Pas Building fund.—C. C. Smith, chair- man; Otis B. Johnson, Olga K. Mar- seglia, Robert Conroy.' Amos C. Leitz, Sue White and Ella N. Van Fossen. Finance and social.—J. A. L. Sayer, chairman: Lester G. Budiong, Olga E. farseglin, Johu C. Walter, Helen H. Esgate, Rollin W. Holbrook, Anna Eoyle and John C. Spencer. Caps and gowns.—Anna Boyle, chairman; Illa D. Fieming, Cora G. Van Valkenburg, Harry O. Vent and Rush M. Collins Printing and engraving.—George H. Birdsall, chairman; Joseph L. Green, Ray D. Davis, Jouvenal Fiedler, Ot- tlia Betschart, Helen H. Esgate and John C. Walter. The Senior clas for a Halloween October 29. There is also to be a rummage sale celebration Possible Work Rapid Service Hall's Cherry Expectorant Stops the Cough, 35c—60c [T auu 'S is also preparing | for Il Sigma and the Coalitlon Club held |G. W. Safford, has appointed the fol- | October 29 for the benefit of the Lockwood scholarship fund and build- ing fund of the college. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. The Samuel F. Miller Debating So- giety, comprising the upper classes of the National University Law School, opened its_current semester’s activi- ties last Saturday evening with a keenly contested debate on the ques- tion of adopting universal military training. T. E. Rhodes, L. O. Carver and G. W. Rogers upheld the afirma- tive side, and L. N. Goodson, H. J. Danlels and G. M. Faul the negative side, the latter receiving the deci- sior. of the judges. The question as to the propriety of adopting the open-shop labor system in the United States over the closed- shop method also was discussed. The members appointed to uphold the affirmative side were Strickler, Wining and Robey, and those on the negative side, McIntosh, Kephart and Bickford. ‘The following committees for the semester, have been. appointed by President Lloyd G. Trullinger: Rules and program committee, Goodson (chairman), Rhodes and Fllt and publicity committee, Kephart ¥hair- man), Robey and Frazer. ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE. Students of St. John's College this week will begin rehearsals for a Store No. 1 7th and K Sts. N.W. Store No. 2 h/and E Sts. N.W. Store No. & Sth and H W. S. THOMPSON BRANCH minstrel show to be given Thanksgiv- ing. Proceeds from the show will go to the athletic fund. More than fifty boys will take party An elaborate reception to Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley, recently named head of the archdiocese of Baltimore, is being planned by St. John's. The archbishop is expected to visit the college some time next month. The ladies’ auxiliary of St. John's held its first meeting of the vear Friday. Plans were made for a dance at Rauscher’'s In January. Courses in salesmanship and public speaking have begun at the college. J. F. Stack, who is connected with an advertising firm here, Is teaching the classes. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. The Air Service of the War De- partment has furnighed each student of the school of aeronautics with a valuable set of books on aviation Two hundred copies of six different volumes have been made available for the resident and _correspondence students. Prof. L. D. Seymour also has secured a number of valuable volumes for reference work on aero- | nautics for the university library. S. F. Wang, son of Senator Wang of the Chinese republic, will teach a free course in Chinese at the uni- Store No. 9 GEORGETOWA BRANCH 31st and M Sts. Store No. 10 St No. 6 703 15th St. N.W. Store No. 3 No. 7 1STH AND COLUMBI 14th and U Sts. N.W. 1110 ond G Sex. NW. ROAD . Store No. 11 Stete Ne. 4 653 Pa. Ave. S.E. 7th and M Sts. N i = [ N —Anywhere on earth, QoL you may have Peoples Service and Values—Order by Mail €This announces the installation of our n Orders will be filled and shipped the same day as recei Order by Mail from Peoples and save. €In ordering goods please send sufficient money to cover war tax and postage. ou like. send no money and we will send it to you C. O. D. or if MVar tax must be paid on all Toilet Articles and Home Remedies at the rate of 1c for each 25c or fraction. €C. O. D. Parcels will cost 10c additional to cover the C. O. D. charge. ¢Send all Mail Orders to our Mail Order Department, 703 15th St. NW., Wash- ington, D. C. fRead our Those prices are for you, no matter where you live. Send Us Your Name . *Azurea Vegetal.. ePinaud’s Lilac Vegetal... *Duchesne Lilac Vegetal... *Mary Garden Toilet Water. $1.49, $2.79 nlr:i $3.98 | *Eversweet .2lc and gc B igant’s “Ideal” Toilet |*Non Spi . -39¢ B $6.19 | *Odorono ...~ . 23e, 35¢, 63 *35c “Creame Daintie’ 29c |*$1 Neet Deodorant ..69¢ *35¢ Cutex Nail Preparations... 29c | *El Rado Depilatory Liquid, *Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, 49c and 89c §1.69 and $2.69 | *Odorono Depilatory......... . 83¢ *Sempre Giovine. Dermatone Soap. *Elcaya Cream.. Cy *“Ideal” Tooth Paste. *Hay's Hair Health. . +Sago Sage and Sulphur. *Wanous Shampoo Bags. * Amami Shampoo. *Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 59c and $1.05 20c 45¢ $1.19 .. $2.00 ed with a star ereof. *Colgate’s Talcum. ... *Luxor Face Powder. *Mavis® Extract, bulk, oz. *Garden Court Extract, bulk, of 1c for each 25c or fraction offer free goods, calendars, literature. letins irsued by Save on Toilet Articles 49¢ for 50c 19¢ and 38¢ *80c Pompeian Mas:age Cream. gic 5¢ 3% 49¢ 10c .I5¢; 2 for 25¢ *Mulsified Cocoanut Oil....... 3% etc. together with special us at timely intervals. ur name NOW. | *Coty’s L'Origan Extract, bulk. *\ Sayman’s Soap . Packer's Tar Soup Cuticura Soap *De Miracle Depilatory, 53c, 89c and $1.75 |*50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. 39¢ *Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 39¢ {*Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste 17c *Ingram’s Milkweed Cream 45c and 89c *15.1b. Theatrical Cold Cream...35¢ *Azurea Face Powder.... .89 | “Melbaline Face Powder........25c *Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 42c and 79¢ | *Mavis Face Powder-... --..50¢ | *Three Flowers Face Powder...75¢ *Mavis Talc ...................19% *Mary Garden Talc. 19¢ and 49¢ *Djer-Kiss Talc -e.-2lc | *Riveris Talc ........ ....25¢ (*) ndd war tax at the rate ew, efficient Mail Order Department. ved, where goods are in stock. ‘Ads” carefully—note the unusually low prices on standard goods. From time to=Yime we distribute samples, send out valuable literature, Those whose names are on our Mailing List will receive such free goods and bargain bul- Get Good Hot-Water Bottle 98¢ Good Red Rubber Hot- Water Bottle. Will stand long wear. Good 2-gt. Combina- tion $2.49 Gloveco Com- bination Hot- Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe. Good quality. Fine value: ---a dandy 19c Wash Cloth with 3 Bars of Dermatone Soap, 50c This special offer is made to introduce this super toilet soap. Dermatone Soap contains a mild medicant to peautlfy and give health and luster to the skin. Itis ideal as a toilet soap and unexcelled in the nursery. Buy a box of 3 bars at the special price of 50c and get a splendid quality wash cloth free. | Candy! | RN S O JEDS Best Jordan Almonds 39c Lb. ious—fresh and of the finest Big value at 39c 1b. Big Half-Pound Bar Vanilla Sweet A Chocolate, 15¢ - Fannie May Candies 60c 1b. Delectable homemade Fannie May Candies at § convenient Peo- ples Drug Stores. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, §, 10, 11 : EXTRA;S'! . 21—' versity, beginning Friday evening at 7:10 o'clock. Mr. Wang has the de- gree of A. B, and is working ou practical methods of teaching Chi- nese to Americans. _ Gongoro Nakamura started a class in Japanese Wednesday evening. The university has added fifteen clerks and stenograpnhers fo ite office force within the last week. Several of these were chosen on the hasis of peychological and trade tests. Miss | Edith Evers of Hyattsville obtained an exceptionally high mark for gen- eral intelligence on thase tests, At the social dancing class last night V. U. Wang, a Chinese magician and student at the university, enter- tained the dancers with an interest- ing performance. Miss Mary Fetter opened a olass in esthetic dancing yesterday after noon. In conformity with a number of other universities, Research has ar- ranged to give the degree of B. C. ¢ in three vears. This is a spec degree for businese men and wome: and consists very largely of speciad business training. Dr. John O. Hall, dean of the s’ {lege of Commerce, has started a Clas~ in Americanization for a number of teachers in the Americanization schools of the District [ Hands of Velvet in a Single Night—Queen Anne Lotion, 35c Metal Hot Water Bottle $1.79 Wears for » and years. practical Pants, 29¢ Pr. Excellent quality. fresh new \ rubber. J (" Good “Ball-Top” Nipples 2 for 5¢ Good rubber nipples: \ fresh, soft rubber. Household Rubber Gloves Peoples “Sp cial Blend Good Quali Cofter. Specia This Wonde-"ul Laxative Red Cloud erBerries —is guaranteed to give relief to all sui- ferers of constipa- tion, biliousness, sick headache, stomach and liver trouble — or money will be returned. 25c Size, 21c 50c Size, 42¢c Removes corns, callouses _and dry warts. Non- | irritant, anti- | septic, drug- less, healing Try this hy- gienic and safe ‘Guaranteed, 42c | Save on Home Remedies On articles marked with asterisk (%) add war tax *Sloan’s Liniment..29¢, 53¢, $1.09 *$1.00 Alcorub, the new rub- bing Alcohol. . *$1.60 Alholine Mineral Oil pint ......... *50c Californin Fig Syrup *25¢ Carter's Liver Plll. *50c Cuticura Ointment. *50c Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin *Father John's Medich *85e Jad Salts *g0c Kilmer's Swamp Root. *50c Limestone Phosphate. .. *25¢ Lapactic, Pills, 100s. . *Scott’s Emulsion....45¢ and *60c Nujol, small *30c Phenolax Waters. *50c Poslam Olntment. Turpentine, pint. S-gr. Quinine Capsules, dos. $1.00 Bliss Native He: *§1.25 Plerce's Favorite Pre- scription . *§0c Resinol Ofntment. 3$1.75 S. 8. 8. (for the blood) $1.07 ®Glover's Mange Remedy. Rum, pints, 88c: % s A Linie Water, pint Glycerine, 35¢ pint: 2 ozs Aromatic Spirits of Ammo. mnia, 3 ozs R Castor OIl, 4 ozx Carholic Acid, pintw. 3%¢i 4 oz, Epwom Salts, 4-1b. tin. .. Merck’s Sugar of Milk, 1b Borle Aeid, % Ih. Tr. lodine, 2 ozx......... Spirits of Camphor, 2 o1 Extract Casenra Sagrada, 3 Vanilla Extract, 2 ozs. *75¢ Analgesique Baume *Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, doz., 15¢; 2 dos., 25¢; 100, 89¢ *Bell's Pine Tar and Homey Cough Syrup 29c, 49¢, 89 *$1.00 Bitro Pho -- Blue-jay Corn Plasters. uxated Iron. sViek’s Salve......20¢, 59¢, $LI5 *Pino’s Cough Remedy *Pinex Cough Remedy