Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 19

. WOMEN FURTHER PLANS OF RED CROSS ROLL CALL Judge Payne Speaks at Meeting of D. C. Volunteer i Aids. The presence of Judge John Barton Puyne, chairman of the central com- mittee of the national Red Cross, and the appearance of a variety of Red Cross uniforms made an inspiring Npectacle at the convocation of Dis- trict Red Cross workers held yester- day afternoon at the residence of Miss Mabel Boardman, 1301 P street northwest, for the purpose of further formulating plans for the participa- tion of woman workers in_ the forth- coming annual roll-call. Miss Board- nan is chairman of the women's vol- unteer aids. Among those Invited to attend were rs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Edwin nby, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. heodore Richards, Mrs. Washington fhomas, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Edward A. Mit- chell, Mrs. 1. V. Littell, Mrs. Charles ynch, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. C. D. Carter, Mrs. A. W. Brandon, Mrs. Clara V. Chappelle, Mrs. John Hone, Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, Mrs. Martha A. Spencer, Mrs. A. Weyl, Mrs. C. L. Bryant, Mrs. C. R. Roberts, Mrs. Flor- ence Stimson, Mrs. C. V. Burnsides, Mrs. W. E. Morsell, Mrs. Lee Latimer, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. M. Chamber- lain, Mrs. Katharine Emich, Mrs. Harry Sweeney, Mrs. N. E. Mason, Mrs. F. A. Evarts, Mrs. Ernest Rob- erts, Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb, Mrs. Julia Grubbs, Mrs. C. W. Sheriff, Mrs. Thomas Calver, Mrs. P. T. Dodge, Mrs. W. Kelly, Mrs. H. P. McIntosh, Mrs. Frank H. Towner, Mrs. J. Water- man, Mrs. N. Vaughan, Mrs. G. F. Schutt, Mrs. E. A. Whitaker, Mrs. E. Mathews, Mrs. E. Swavely, Mrs. W. A. Warfleld, Mrs. E. B. Merritt, Mrs. W. B. Laughton, Mrs. W. H. Biakeley, Mrs. J. H. Fishback, Mrs. E. H. Lis- cum, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. Mark Trembley, Mrs. G. E. Dunlop, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. Mary Han- vey, Mrs. Frances Hiller, Mrs. F. R. Eaton, Mrx Edward Y. Fisher, Mrs. W. E. Evars, Mrs. Charles P. Key- ser, Mrs. J. y. Dimon, Mrs. S. A. Kim- berly, Mrs. Willard Thompson, Mrs. James Baird, Mrs. C. R. Fletcher, Mrs. E. F. Forbes. Mrs. Lyman Sworm- stedt, Mrs. H. Thurtell, Mrs. Mary Shepard. Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. W. M. Daniels, Mrs. W. T. Galliher, Mrs. G. H. Winslow, Mrs. Frank Fauth, Mrs. E. S. Sheldon, Mrs. Ralph Trescott, Mrs. Sidney Bursley, Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mrs. A. L. Parsons and Mrs. H. J. Harris, Miss Kathleen Kline, Miss Alice Craighead, Miss Sophie Casey, Miss Cecelia Atchison, Miss Emily Mathews, Miss Hallle Queen, Mrs. 'E. Poe, Miss Eugenia Cuthbert, Miss E. M. Thorn, Miss Irene Roeth and Miss Margaret Hood. Judge Payne emphasized the im- portance of the Red Cross continu- ing its work among the disabled vet- erans and pointed out that it would need the support of the public to do $0ics AmionE others who spoke were 3 oardman and Nl s Mrs. Theodore STUDENTS INDORSE BOD-Y Conference at Princeton Sends Charles Denby as Delegat:. Indorsement of the general com- mittee on limitation of armamenta, of which Samuel Gompers is temporary chairman, has been given by the National ~Intercollegiate Conference, in session at Princeton University, it was announced yesterday at committee headquarters. " Charles Denby of Princeton, nephew of the Secretary of the Navy, was selected to repre- sent the intercollegiate movement as a member of the general committee. Thirtyrtwo colleges were represented \DY the conference at Princeton. " The resolution indorsing the general committee was to the effect “That thfs intercollegiate conference hereby expresses its enthuslastic approval of the work undertaken by the gen- eral committee on limitation of ar- maments and that Charles Denby is hereby directed to represent the in- tercollegiate conference as a member of the general committee on limita- tion of armaments.” Announcement also was made at committee headquarters that the or- ganization would open headquarters in Washington immediately, the head- quarters to be in charge of an execu- tive secretary whose name s expected to be made public within the next few days. ITY NEWS. IN' BRIEF ‘The Association Oldest Imhabitants ‘will bold its regular monthly meeting at the Union Engine House, southeast corner of 19th and H streets north- west, on Wednesday, November at 7.30 pm. St. John’s College will give a minstrel show December 1 and 2 Carroll Hall, 10th and, G streets northwest. Prooceeds from the show wiil be turned avel' to the college's athletic associa- on. A Halloween dance will be held to- morrow night in the ballroom of the Franklin Square Hotel under the auspices of the Royal Country Club. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. The fortieth annual opening of the Bethel Literary and Historical Asso- ciation will take place Tuesday night at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Dr. W. B. DuBols will speak on the “Pan-American Congress.” Dr. DuBois is the editor of the Crisis. Five-Cent Loaf of Bread Pos- lor Washington?” is to be dis- cussed by Dr. Benjamin R. Jacobs at the quarterly meeting of the House- keepérs’ Alliance to be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning in the small ballroom of the New Willard Hotel. A report’'on the convention of the National Dental Association will be made by Dr. Charles W. Cuthberston at a meeting of the National Capital | Dental Society of the District of Co- Jumbia. in George Washington Univer. | sity lecture hall, No. 3, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Cuthbertson was al- ternate of .the local association to the convention. { —_——— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Rev. John Cooper, Catholic Uni- versity, will lecture on “Educational ders Among Catholic Women” at National Catholic Community H.u3e, 601 E street. Burrall Class of Calvary Baptist Church, Mrs. W. S. Abernethy, teach- er, will meet at 9:30 o'clock. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts will address the Men's Uplift League at § o'clock in Calvary Parish Hall .11th and G streets northeast. s Landscape Club exhibition from 2 to 5 o'clock, at studio, 1221 15th street. Public invited. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Berwyn, Md. Cars leave 15th and G streets at 1:45 and 2:15. Bring lunches and tin cups for campfire. Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club will give a luncheon tomorrow at Har- vey's. Richard Henry Little will speak. Silvio Scionti, Italian pianist, will give a recital under auspices of Do- minican Sisters. Novembér 5, at 4:30 p.m., the Hadleigh. Goucher College Alumnae Club will ‘meet Wednesday eyening at the home of Miss Stone, 1618 Rhode Island ave- nue. Mrs. Thomas G. Sanders, pres- ident of,the Alumnae Association or Goucher College, will speak. Bishop Willlam F. Anderson, D. D., L.L. D.. will lecture on “Building & New World” before the Methodist Union, Wesley Chapel, 5th and F streets, tomorrow, 8 p.m. - TONIGHT. Prof. G. DI Leo, D. D, former of- ficer of Italian army, will lecture for benefit of & charitable institution of Palermo at Carroll Hall, 924 G street, st § o'clock. Music by Boys’ Band of oly Rosary Church. Members of talian embassy, will = sible The Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship. | WALKED 10 MILE S BEFORE BREAKFAST Tuis MORNING AnD 1 FEEL As THOUGH | COMLD LICK MY WEIGHT 1N WILO CATS | THAT'S Crus, (| WHAT YOU Ne€D, oTTO TONE S, ) § POSE You KEEP SO FIT BY SOME FORM oF VIOLENT EXERCISE T SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (Continued from Page Eighteen.) Maryland. It is a sheet of four pages and is published in the university printing office, which was established this year. The staff of the Diamond- back comprises R. N. Young. editor- in-chief; R. Crain, jr., associate edi- tor; A. 8. Wardwell, assistant editor- in-chief, and S. R. Newell, business manager. Others on the editorial staff are: C. H. Hopkins, W. C. Crooks, J. L. Huffington, E. G. Ady, C. H. Geist, S. L. Morris, P. T. Morgan, W. M. Duvall, J. E. Burroughs and A. W. Hines. Art features are being han- dled by J. B. Nimmelhaver, J. G. Scott and A. Delgadd Vivanco. The business staff consists of J. W. Elder, P. D. Dickey, Miss Murphy, H. W. Quaintance, R. B. Hill, H. Hancock, G. W. Loving, A. K. Besley and Miss McCall. ‘The student grange of the univer- sity bids fair to have an unusually successful year. At the last meeting an excellent program was offered, fea- tured by an address on “Organiza- tion,” by Jacob Taylor, editor of the National Farmers Magazine. Other numbers included: Humorous reading, by Miss Lillian; Suggested Grange Program,” by Mr. Penn; “What Other Granges Are Doing,” by Mr. Huffing- ton, and a selection by the grange quartst. which consists of Miss Mc- Call, Miss Furman, Mr. Troy and Mr. Mumford. Refreshments and a so- cial hour followed. New members Include Misses Dorsey and Soper and Messrs. Wilbur Pearce, Roscoe Cob- lentz, England and Robert Evans, all members of Maryland granges. A motion picture program, consist- ing of a feature film and a two-reel comedy, is being given each Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock in the uni- NOPE . HAVENT EXERCISEQ FoR. 20. YEARS, DON'T BELIEVE \ Covprigha, 1931, M. T. Websten, versity auditorium for the benefit of the senior class. A meeting of the University of Maryland Episcopal Club was held Thursday evening at the home of.Dr. H: J. Patterson. making preliminary plans for their annual prom the date for which will soon be an- nounced. The juniors are considering leaving a memorial to the university, possibly in the form of a drinking fountain, and action on the propo: tion will be taken at the next meeting of the class. Juniors are _The freshman class, the largest in e history of the institution, at its first meeting elected John Mace, jr. of Cambridge, Md., temporary chair- man. Permanent officers will not be elected for a few weeks in order to give members of the class a chance fo know “who's who.* Mace will represent the class in the student council temporarily. He is a wcadu- ate of Cambridge High School and a student in the pre-medical depart- ment. Dramatics at the university ars in for a splendid season, according to all institutions. The Players are now busy selecting new members and planning work for the season. The three-act comedy, “Green Stockings,” by A, E. W. Madon, has been selected by the play committee as the first sented early in December. The fol- offering of the season. It will be pre- lowing_ new members have been se- lected by the membership committee: Miss E. G. Ady, Miss Audrey Killian, Miss Victorla Vaiden, Mrs. Anne Stewart, Miss Ruth Columbus, Miss Idamay Lang, Miss Esther Wiiliams, Miss A. M. Murphy, Miss Sarah Mor- ris, Miss Mildred Morris, Miss Jo- sephine Geschickter, Mr. Weber, Mr. Sturgis, R. M. Watkins, Mr. Clagett, Mr. Gifford, A. C. Miller, Everett Em- Beginning Monday, October 31 = 'BOND 'BREAD ¢ Is Reduced 2c Per Loaf - General Baking Company. Washington, D. C. — / Tiov, 1 THiMK | CAN THROW A LoT OF MEW BUSINESS YouR LATER ON » PERHAPS -DAY. THAT'S THE KINO OF Uit P EXeRCISE R W\ N s brey and Glenn Clarke. Characters are now being selected for “Green Stockings.” The membership of the dramatic_club is double that of last year, and, unless all signs fail, un- precedented success will mark the present season at the university. The Sigma Delta Soriority of the university gave a “weenle” roast Tuesday to the new girl students. About fifty were present. After the weenies and marshmallows were :‘oaued, songs were sung about a big re. ed at the home of Miss Mildred Smith at its last meeting. A string instrument quartet has been organized at the university. At its_first appearance an exquisite pro- gram was rendered, Composing the quartet are Miss_Oliva Burroughs. first violin: Miss Violet Kelk. second violin; Miss Olive Kelk, viola. and Frances Baldwin, cello. The Misses Kelk came to this country during the war. They sailed from England on the Arabi¢, which was sunk by the Germans. On that occasion they lost all of their ‘property, the most valu- able of which was a number of very precious and rare musical instruments. At a joint meeting of the staffs of the Terra Maria, annual student pub- lication, and the Diamondback, weekly publication, it was' decided to hold a series of informal daiuces throughout the" year for the benefit of the pub- lications. * The dates for the first term are November 22 and January 6. Howard Quaintance has been named chairman of a committee to arrange for the dances. The Rossbourg Club of the uni- versity is making preparations for a dance in the crystal room of the New Ebbitt Hotel the evening of November 12. The dance will follow the annual foot ball game with § ! The Lamba Lou Soriority entertain- Catholic University and the Maryland team will be the guest of honor. The 014 Dominfon Club of the uni- versity, comprising students whose homes ‘are in Virginis, at its first |meeting of the year Monday elected these officers: President, Mr, Nelson; vice president, Mr. Sutton, and secre- tary, Mr. Pullen. ‘The Unl'lulg Gles Club practicing on the for the coming season. Prospects for & suc- cessful season are unusually bright. A trip covering all principal cities of Maryland is being planned to begin about two days after Christmas, to continue for about ten days. Plans are under way to have a musical day during commencement week and ef- forts will be made to secure some of the best talent in the country for that occasion. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. The second term of the fall quar- ter opens tomorrow and a number of new cla Students who were de September starting the fall quarter are now entering for their ¥ work. ~Many students are working for their tuition, the large number of dismissals from the gov- ernment service having left many temporarily without positions. A number of cl ‘will be free to Among _these terature,, taught by ; eficlency and personal- ity, taught by President Rapeer; story telling and interpretative reading, taught by Prof. Wyche, and Chinese, taught by Mr. Wang. Social dancing, Saturday night, from 8 to 11 o’clock, iz free to all students without en- rollment. is busy The school of natural sciences has inaugurated a ser! of science trips for all who are studying at the uni- versity or are interested in nature study. Prof. Titus Ulke, the blologist, will guide the hikers for a trip of five miles each Sunday. Any one not a student of the university may go on one of these tours. The hikers will start Sundays at 9 o'clock and return at 4 o'clock, taking their lunches with them. Schedules of the trips may be obtained at the nni- versity, 20 Jackson place. On each trip it hi been planned to have a botanist, a soologist, a blologist and an archeologist to go along and ex- lain the wonders of nature to the ikers. The trip today is through the Woods Trail to Black pond, thence to Difficult run and to Great Falls. Hikers will-meet this morning at 36 and M streets northwest at 9 o'clock d take the Great Falls car as far Belleview, Va. The round trip a carfare will cost about 50 cents. All who wish to see nature at her best and to study natural science at first hand in an_ interesting, popular way, may avail themselves of this op- portunity. Faustino Bartolome Acosta, a gra- duate of the University of the Philip- pines, will begin teaching a class in advanced Spanish Tuesday evening. In the class in personal eficiency Thursday night Miss Olive M. Car- penter excelled all students on the Army intelligence test, witt ‘a mark of 193. The maximum marx possible in 212._Her nearest competitors were H. P. Kayser, with a mark of 190; C. A. Winter, 186; W. R. Lansford, 182; B. A. Busby, 180; Susan Fut- terer, 177, and Edith Evers, 174. Students of feature writing, taught by Lee Somers, dramatic critic of one of the local papers, are to be given a test on journalistic aptitude &t one of the early meetings. 8erge Nicholas Petrenko of the bureau of standards will give a fec- ture on the Russian language at the university Friday evening _at o'clock. He also will give a demon- stration of modern methods of teach- ing and learning the language. The class in soclal usage and eti- quette, taught by Frances Chandler Rapeer, will give a_Halloween party for the students. Reland Gray has been employed to teach a class in rhythmic dancing, to start Saturday at b o'clock. Miss Gray has studied motor-mental rhythmics and eureth- mics with Mme. Yvette Guilbert, Ethel! Hoffman and Alys Bentley. i AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. Judge Bernard A. Rosenbaum lec- tured hefore the students of the uni- versity Monda; ‘World Politic ‘The list of lecturers who will speak at the Monday lectures during No- vember is as follows: November 7, Dr. Sao Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese minister at Washington: November 14, Mirza Husgein Khan Alai, Persian minister at_ Wacshington; November 21. Mr. John L. Caldwell, American minister to Persia (1914-1921); November 28, Dr. Pedrick Stersnek, Czechoslovak minister at Washington. Dr. George S. Duncan of the Amer- jcan University will read a paper, in “The Spiritual Message of Dante” be. fore the Presbyterian Ministerial As- sociation in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Monday at 11 am. Dante portraits and editions will be exhibited. Among the recent appointments to the faculty is that of Dr. Blaine L. Moore, who comes to the Amer- ican University as acting professor of political science. Dr. Moore is a graduate of Kansas, lllinois and Co- Iumbia universities, and is at pres- on “Zionism anid ent on leave of absence from the Uni- versity of Kansas, where he is chair- man of the department of political science. Before going to Kansas Dr. Moore served on the faculties of the University of Michigan and the George Warshington University. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. The Samuel F. Miller Debating So- ciety held a debate last week upon the advisability of adopting the open- shop plan, as applied to labor In in- dustries. The proponents of the open shop were Messrs. Mcintosh, Kep- hart and Bickford. The closed shop was represented by ssrs. Rob Marshall and Faul. The decision the judges was in favor of the open shop. The junior class elected the follow- ing officers last week: E. R. Robinson, president; Margaret Krieg, vice presi- dent; H. C. Bickford, secretary; F. O. Roth treasurer; E. D. Lujan, orator B. L. Goldstein, historian, and H. K. Long, sergeant-at-arms. - Joseph H. Choate Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity held its initial meeting of the year Thursday. Du to the large i in the stud body of the law 1 from some last year to an enrollment of this year, the membership limit of Choate Chapter was increased by the Supreme Council from thirty to fifty actives. Tentative plans were f mulated for the ensuing year. Plans are being made by the class for issuing a monthly school pap The committee in charge of the o gunization at present favors an eight- bage folder, to contain social and fraternal news of school happenings. as well as humar. It is hoped that the paper 11 ma its initial ap- pearance in schooi circles by Dece ber 1. " Your Health and Your Bed Spring are very closely related. ! Beds and I tion. rich lustered brass. ‘Buy Yo _Fbster Ideal are fitting companions to our well known Ideal Springs. 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