Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 12

IN SCHOOLS AND. COLLEGES S ~ e s "hootarty, To1R, "sad D Y. - rty, ), an SvHOOLS- Fred Connor, ‘captsin winning :com- A4 Dany Is14, spoke to the boys\last weel 0ol & vantages of cadetl TECH HIGH SCHOOL. tralning. Twelve boys have foined Organization of a class of the undersraduates of Tech High School to study the progress of the forth- coming conference on the limitation ©of armament is being considered at the institution. Tech students are manifesting much interest in the parley and its probable results. Senator King of Utah, at a genesal assembly Friday, urged the students of Tech not to evade respons bility ; He also emphasized the necessity of a preparation that will add some thing to the betterment of social m-] wvancement. 1 “Too many men and women are at-! tracted to the professions out of a; fear of the hard work which s con- nected w.th other vocations,” 8a. Senator King. “There is honor in worlk.” ‘With the selection of non-comml | sioned officers, the cadat organizatior at Teoh is nearing completion. All the “non-coms’\probabiy will be &p . pointed by the latter part of thisi week. The cadets are anxlously awaiting ! arival of their new uniforms. They also expect soon to recelve the new Springfield rifles which will replace the obsolete Krag-Jorgensen guns. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. An art club has been organized at ‘Western High School for the purpose of promoting interest in the art de- partment of the Breeze, student pub- lication, and the yearbook. Officers of | the club elected Tuesday are: Jesse| Adkins, president, and Harry Sherry, vice president. _ e boys' rifle team has gotten under 2, Dractice belng held every Mon-: day, Wednesday and Friday. The boys, ‘with last year's experience, are showing up well, and the new boys are enthusiastic and ready to learn. Hard work will be entailed, as the Sunool tusignia will be awarded only in the event of the team's winning the champlonship. With the famoun “Western spirit’_behind it, the school is conf:den: that its team will go across. With a glorious record behind them to uphold, Western's three cadet com-, panies should go over the top with “gnap” and “pep” this vear. This is the first time in the school's history that Western h.s hadwa battalion. The three companies at Western aro Company H, commanded by Capt. Robert Lamb, who was first sergeant ot “L” Company last year; Company %W, which is_under the commanu of Capt. John Hazel, last year fi.et ser- weant of “H" Company, and L Com- bany. which has Capt. Widiam Woi- cott Shea leading it. Capt. Shea was nt in L Company year, Heutena ', omwana of L Com- pany's championship war game team, ind last summer he ‘was a sergeant in M Company of the ‘citizens' mili- tary trammg camps’ at Camp Meade. <he honor of major -of Western's Jst Battalion goes to Maurice Hoff- yuan, last year's first lieutenant of H Company. A closely. contested hockey game Yetween the Seniors and the Juniors at Western Thuraday ended with a score of 3 to 1 in favor of the Seniors. Through the efforts of -Eleanora Barroll, the speedy left wing, ‘the Lall was kept in the Juniors' territory in the first quarter. She scored, 2 goal at the beginning of the second; which roused the Juniors, and for the remainder ~of _the qudrter the ball «tayed in the Seniors’ ground. After ihe $econd bully, in the third quarter, the Juniors kept the Ball almost in ihe goal, which was hardly visible éuring their heavy bombardment. The | Neniors made another goal, and the :ame ended with the.bail in the field 5 Tthe Juniors. Fleanora Barroll's spectaeular plays were made possible by the excellent teamwork of the winnge team. fth twenty-five girls shooting Thursday and 2s many on the pre- ceding Monday the girls' rifle team 4t Western will have a representative numbey from which to choose the best.;! Karla Heurich has made the highest score so far, with Hazel Crist = close second. Margaret Roese, the ynanager, is assisted by Lee Hamil- ton, another one of the good shots. A one-sided open debate on ‘the Irish question was held at a meeting of the Western High School Debating Society, Wednesday, when Kemneth Abrams opened the debate in fayor of twe Irish, and Boston Hunt followed } in favor of the English. All the mem-| Dbers supported Mr. Hunt, and prac- tieally no opposition was made. This 1a rather unusual, as last year the so- ciety had a very spirited open debate on the same subject. This is partly explained, however, by the fact that 2 good nrny of the debaters of last year havé graduated. The society Is divided into three standing committees, whose chairmen are as follows: Mewmbership, Russell, Jewel: publicity, Margaret Reese, and am, Van Moseley. The soclety as an able president in Perry Gard, : with Helen Newman, vice president; “Elizabeth Doisey, secretary, and Rob- ert Lamb, treasurer. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. Boys at Eastern High School were urged to emlist in the cadet corps! by Claus J. Schwarts at an _assembly ‘Tuesday. An address also was made by Judge Willis Brown, father of the . Boys’ Achievement Club move- ‘ment in the United States. Many tickets have -been sold the Glee Club dance to be Armistice day, Nevember 11. The Merrill Club “cabaret party” has been postponed until Novem- ber 18. “Plans for a supper for the foot ball squad of Eastern were discussed at a meeting of representatives of the three Friendship clubs at the school Thursday in the Y.”W. C. A. The initial issue of thé Easterner, for | held | | - official organ of Eastern High School, will make its appearance this week. Albert - Schneider, world champlon shorthand writer, gave an exhibition of his speed at an assembly “Thurs- day of the students of business classes at Eastern. Edna Mazullo, captain of the Girls’ Rifle Club, scored 48 out of a possi- ‘ble 50 points during a practice match last week. Other high scores were:; Elta Grabil, 47; Florence Jarvis, 45; Marion Hall, 45, and Dorothy Pyle, ! 45. : | BUSINESS HIGH SCHO! The Galt prise contest was held at the Business High School Tuesday. The committee judging this contest was composed of D. A. Edwards of the bgard of education; Allan Davis, pringfpal; Miss May P. Bradshaw, Chaifdan of the Galt prize ‘commit- tee; giiss Ida Campbell, Miss Frances Haygand Mrs. Marie Sharp. The tee recommended -the follow- the cadets. since.the drive to enlarge the companies. The 1922 February cla of the Business High School ent. ined the lower classes with a theatrical per- formance Wednesday. The action took place in the man- ager’s office of a theatrical corpora- tion, which was staging a new pro- duction and had advertised for talent. Mr. Hugo Thi took theatrical manager and had for hi secretary Frances Burns. A blue law officer, Joseph Waggenhelm, was sen. by his superiors to give thej ances ing theatrical perform- lnffi and to censor the talent. The acts put on by tae talent that applied for positions were: Ghost dance, Marfan Weyer, Mildred Gruver, Zelma Allen, Mary DeBoskey and Edward Diener; Henry Ford's own Henrletta Chorus, Rosella Loi.us._ Alice Ba.on, Mary DeBoskey and Evelyn Davls; monologue, Ruth Ashford: novelty fox trot, Dorothy Cohen and Charles Walker; songs, “Miss” Morris Enright and Lawrence Connor; Plerette and Plerot dance. Evelyn Davis and: Es- telle Smuil d; Pierette and Plerot dance, "Ml Morris Enright and Lawrence Connor. The feature of the performance was the Plerettoc dance by Miss Evelyn Davis, The accompaniments for the talent were furnished by Paullne Shannon. Selectlons -by the Business High School orchestra put the finishing touch to the performance. The Budinews High School Alumni Assoclation maintains at the sciool, under the diroction of Miss M. JA Watts of the faculty, an emiployment department, which places' graduates in the business world. _Throughout the clty the Business High -School Alumni~ employment ~department 18 well known and calls from profes- sional and business men of Washing- ton are received constantly in room 30 of the school, where the office of the depaftment is located. This. de- paitment has over 100 placements to its credit for each of the school years 1919-20 and 1920-21. The interest of the alumni association in the welfare of the students of Business is evi- denced concretely in the work of the ciyployment department. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. The faculty and students of Dunbar School note with pride the awarding of the Porter prize to Willlam Henry Hastle, -Dunbar ‘21, ‘The Dunbar Junior Red Cross Aux- illary last week sent a large case of well-filled Christmas boxes to the Bush Terminal, New York. This case became a part of the great American Red Cross shipment whioh .left the terminal November 1 to carry Christ« mas cheer and comfort to destitute children abroad. - b The Halloween luncheon. given by the school for the benéfit of the ath- letic association was a great success The first-year hooth looked Ilke a real delicatessen nter, having every- thing on sale from “hot dogs” to chicken salad. The fourth-year booth was prettiest with drapery of blue and I'h’:te. The second and third year booths showed tast in both decorations and fobd lay. The first-year class of over 700 nuden:; [ turned in_the largest amount money. The dean of girls, Miss Mineola Kirkland, supervised the ing social features, while Tat the many visiting parents and friends received a cordial welcome by the faculty committee. he English_classes at Dunbar are making 2 study of the international conference on limitatlon of arma- ment and are also eagerly scrutiniz- ing President Harding’s firat Thanks- giving proclamation for the purpose of making a studied comparison of it with similar state papers for class work in formal essay and composi- tion. The Dunbar Debating Soclety has been organised for the year 1921-32. with the following officers: - John Davis, president; Earle Ballard, vice president; - Leae Johnson, secretary; ‘Wllliam Brown, business manager. ‘Weekly meetings of the soclety are held on Tuesday afternoons,” when topics of current inierest are dis- cussed. b The program of the society com- prehends interclass - and inter- | scholastic debates. a survey of legis- s lation: by the present Congress and a review of some of the economic questions affecting- the general wel- fare of the American people. On Wednesday afternoon the de- partment of business practice was favored at its special ‘asserably by a lecture from one of 4ts. graduates John- Quander. Mr. Quander is product of the class of 1893. and sin his graduation has seen distinguishe service-in the employ of the govern. ment as reporter on many cases Of note in the Philippine Islands. has also been eminently successful in his work of organizing banks and other progressive enterprises through- out Virginia and other states. The girls of the department.of busl. ness practice, inspired by the splend! record which the boys of this depart. ment have made in fgrmer comneti- tive drills, are organizing themselves into’ & company to represent the de- partment in the girls’ military drill. Y. M. C. A: SCHOOLS. Arthur ‘Deering Call- will start'a|, new class in public speaking Wednes- day ‘to accommodate those who could not be admitted In the October class, A new class in freshman accounting will begin Tuesday, November. 8. --The' day- school has issued' its fifl!l issueof the Lightning Rod, which is, edited by Charles Ward. It contains( class 'records, personal and athletic notes. ) A gold medal for the highest gen- eral average for the year in the high school rtment” has bgeen donated by Edward G Comegys. -The medal is a memorial to his son, First Lieut Edward- Theodore Comegys, U. S. A. Aviation Corps. who' was killed in action in France a week béfore the armistice was signed. The 8chool is preparing for an appropriate celebration on. Armistice ay. The program will consist: of recitations; songs and’ music. ' ‘The veteran. law class of the law school held a smoker Fpiday night in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. Among. the speakers was Judge Booth. dean of the law school. ‘THE SUNDAY - ‘STAR, 'WASHINGTON; D. "C, NOVEMBER 6, '1921ZPART 1. | COLLEGES. . - GEORGE WASHINGTON. The Columbian Women of George Washington University wliil hold their second annual motion-picture benefit at the Knickerbocker Theater, 18th street and Columbia road, Wednesday, November 16, at 3 and 4 p. m. The proceeds of the benefit, which will be under the direction of voted to the scholarsaip fund of the Columblan Women, which anonually provides two acholarships for girl students of the university. Other university activitics also wlill benet.; Owling to the fact that ths bemefit is for such a pralseworthy. cause. many noted women have consented to be patronesses. Among them are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wifo of the Vice President of the United States; Mra. Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Secre- tary of Agriculture; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, wife of the presldent of the university; Mrs. Heber Votaw. sister of* President Harding; Mrs. Breckinridge Long, wife of the former Assistant Seeretary of State; Mrs. Henry S F:ye; Mra Charles Carroll Glover, wife of the well known uni- vers.ty trustee; Mrs. Julian Jam.s Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, a roted_writer, wife of Senator Keyes; Mrs. Willlam H. Baldwin. Presldent Howard L. Hodgkins has autho'ized the closing of the uni- versity Armistice day, November 11, 43 w token of respect for the buriai of the unknown soldler and the cole- | Lratfon of the Awmistice day commit- tees in the city. Notica™has been received that the National Pan Hellenlc Fraternity has decided to change its regulations in regard to pledging in college girls for fraternitles and former members’of high school sororities. The , ban placed on high school fraternity girls has -been “formally lifted. - E. J. Hanson, president of the Pyramid Soclety, will preside at a meeting to be held at 10 a. m. today GEORGETOWN U. Intense rivalry is belng shown by the three companies of the George- town University R. O. T. C, battalion in anticipation of the competitive drill to”be held on -the afternoon of No- vember 10 to declde which' company will_have the horor of pa:ticipation M the Armistice day parade in honor of the burial of an unk.ao vn Ainer.- can soldier in Arlingion national ceme- tery. Ince orders were received from the War Department authurizing a bat- talfon of 250 men to represent the Georgetown unit in the line of march the cadet companies have been drui- Ing dally. Brig. Gen. E. V. Bool miller, U. 8. A., retired, who organ- ized the R. O. T. C. at Georgelowi, and a number of officials from the War Department will witness the competitive drill and inspect the unit. The colors will be presented to the winning company by Miss Margaret the part of the|Mrs. John Paul Earnest, will be de-|Gorman, whose brother s a student at Georgetown. The facuities and student body of Georgetown University pald a final tribute yesterday moining to Rev. Francls Barnum, 8, J., arcaivist at the unive; y during the last fifteen years, whose dcath occurred Thurs- day afternoon s was fa.d in Dahlgren Chapel by the Rev, John B. Creeden, 8. J, president of 'Geurge- town Unlversity. Rev. Willlam Storck, S. J. new headmaster at the' Preparatory School, Garrett Park, hopes that a dramatic club may be organized such As Georgetown had last year when “Twelfth Night'* was presented. Father Btorck, during his service &' i Joseph's College . n Philadelphla, produced the Passfon play she Metropolitan Opera House. dramatic club_ is organized Father Storck will take an active hand in ita direction and in coaching the stu- dent players. Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, dean of the Georgetown Dental School, /s also conducting an orchestra. Dr. Taylar is firat of all a dean, but he plays gecond fiddle to no une. Due to lis efforts, it is very probable that with'n ‘he next tew months Georgetown will have a complete and well-organized university orchestra. When ° difficulties recently arose about securing orchestral musjc for the spliritual concert that will be glven In' honor of Dante's anniver- sary, at the collége. Dr. Taylor came to the rescus with the suggestion that some of the musical talent In the -university be engaged. Dr. Taylor would like to get In touch with any student who demires to ~ at the law school. Proposals of:new | “compete” for a place on the or- members for first semester elections |chestra. will be in order. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF Secretary of Labor Davis, President Howard L. Hodgkins, Prof. DeWitt Crolssant, B. G Carson, prestdent the Masonic Club, and C. M. Frey. president of the Travelers' Club, were the speakers ut the celebration of the one hundred and sixty-ninth annl- versary of the raising of George! ‘Washington to the degree of master Mason at a banquet at the Ebbitt House Friday night. According to official figures, there are now 3968 students at the uni- versity. The law school has one. less student registered now than it haa last year, when its high figures were reached. There is eve:y i dicatio: that within the next two months the registration figures will exceed those of the record of last year. A campaign for Fonesty in classes and examination has the vigorous backing of the deans of the various departments and the student council of the university. Gladys Twele chafrman of the honor commlttee. says that a constitution is being drawn up to be submitted to the student council for adopticn for George Washington . University Honor systems 6f Harvard, Yale and other ‘leading universities are being studied. El Circulo Espanol held its first meeting at the university on Wednes- day night. Plans for the year were outlined, and the participation of the organisation in the coming meeting of Epanish teachers hers was out- | lne Freshmen of the law school elected class officers for the ensuing year at a meeting héld last Tuesday. John Gall of the law senate presided, -and after conslderable _discussion . the names of Thomas, Thorn, Scheder. Boswell and Littlehales were placed on the ballot. After a vote was taken Mr. Scheufler was found to be over-|! whelmingly elected president.- Edwin A. Sloop was chosen vice president without opposition; Miss Hoffman, secretayy, and Robert Savage, treasurer ‘of the class It was voted unanimously to transfer all powers and privileges of the honor system committee of the ‘freshman class to the law school senate. Suggestions for starting a branch organization of the Y. W. C.. A, at George Washington University were made -at a tea given by the girls’ reserve at the Y. W. C A. Friday afternoon. Abigail Lane, one of a number of George Washington girls who: attended the meeting, was in- structed to investigate the feasibility of the plan. Prof. Othmar Selnitzky, an author- ity on bacteriology, is-one of the new m;mhfrl of the faculty of the medical &choo! * Emmet Peterson and Leo Terry have_been nomingted for electlion to the University student councll as Tepresentatives from the school -of graduate studles, according to an- nouncement by Herbert H. Shinnick, chai n, of the council elective.com- mittee. One of the two candidates will be selected by the members of the graduate student body at an elec- tion, the date of which will be stated in a future cdition of the Hatchet. Any other student of the graduate school who presents a petition signed by ten per cent of the graduate stu- dents will be eligible for-election. Sugcessful candidates for the ed!- torial staff of 'the University Hatchet were_entertained at a dance at-the Kappa Alpha fraternity'house Thurs- day night. The list of the new re- portérs on ‘the news staff, as Nl nouns-ed by Editor C Melville Walker. ollows: Howard M. i I Johnson, . Ardis mith, ‘Douglas - Clephane, Oscar: Zabel, John B.. Glillapd, D, Jay Cul- ver, Millard F. Ottman, Edward Rap- polee, Thomas Patterson, Hugh Eyer; ett. jr, D. B. Lloyd, L.'W. Oklander. Kirk Mears, Allan E. Coe, William Norr; Castle Wanda, Ethel Wolpe, Ca‘oline . E. Peterson Mae . Adelle Markley, Mary-F, Ward; law. school bran¢h, Frank H. Myers, Samuel Os-| trolenk, Merwin . A. Brown; wmegdical school branch. Donald Detwiler, Clay- ! ton Hixon; pharmacy school branch, i Charles P. Ruby; sports staff, Leigh- ton Johnston and James Bowen. ! Unanimity featured the choice of! officers by the senior class, Columbfan ; College, at their organization meet- | ing held in the chapel of Lisner Hall | Wednesday night. Robert. W. Col- flesh - was elected president; Margaret : Agyres, vice president: Lillfan_ Smith, . secretary; Benjamin;Willis, treasurer, and J. Russell Mason, sergeant at arms < Indigestion Gases .~ Flatulence LAW. There {d much interest among ti students regarding the contest fc he prite offercd by the publis of the Corpus Juris and Cy research work on the first twenty ber 1. The senior class, of which Georga W. Safford is president. has unani- mously indorsed the plan of a student ounsel. It is belfeved the junlor and freshman classes will consider the plan at an early date. Judge A. D. Smith sat on Tuesday evening at the moot court, that being the last day for filing petitions. Miss Laura’ Berrien is clerk of the court. The attorneys have generally filed their first papers. and now it is up to the attornevs for the defense to see if they have any defensc for thelr clients. The post-graduate course in sorial service and welfare legielation. under Honorary Dean Mussey, have had the pleasure of ‘listening to experts on several topics. One was given by Miss Ethel Smith of the minimum wage board on the minimum wage law for the District. Miss Smith gave statistics showing that there had been not only an increase in wages for women. but that the employers had gotten better results from the well pald employes than in previous years of questions wi closed Novem- when more persons were employed at a lower wage.. Mrs. Grace Hays Riley explained thoroughly the working of the new law. Among the visitors was Judge Mary O'Toole, who was’a classmate in_the college with Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Votaw, sister of Presldent Harding, having charge of the wel- fare department of the Veterans' Bureau, will speak to the post-grad ualo: and senfor class later this mon The Alumni Assoclation held its fall meeting Thursday evening with the president, Robert D. Burbank, in the chalr., ‘The new members elected were: Laura H. Halsey, Lura E. Headle. S[elen Epstein, George Van Den Berd. Zadee Green, Maud Fell- heimer, Ebert K. Burlew. R. Ludwig Szombathy, Maurice D. Malone, Owen P. Kellar, Annabel Matthews, Wil- lam _G. Jones, Willlam Rockwood and Walter M. Be-ry The treasurer Miss Pauline M. Floyd, showed the finances to be in good conditlon It was voted to hold a theatrical benefit for the Lockwood scholarahip fund during the month of November It aléo was decided to have an alumni }:l;:mber of lhle col;ega paper, the Grit e preparation of same being left in the hands of Miss Hl:h E Jamison chalrman; Miss Lura Headle, and -l'he editor of the College Grit, Mr. ones. . The rummage sale for the benefit of the Lockwood scholarship fund was @ success and the students were in- formed another would be held just one year from date. Mrs. Mussey was chalrman of the rummage sale and was assisted by Mrs.” Florence Colford, Mrs. Margaret C. Lohr, Miss| lda Mae Moyers, Mras. G nett, Mrs. Ella D. Fleming Lester G. Budlong. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. All signs point 1 C. Ben- and Mrs. to an unusually | succesaful season for the Universit 1of Marvland rifle teamn. This pas- time wiil for tho first time be recog nized this year as & minor sport a { the old line institution. With a mem | bership of about. 86, inciuding twr co-ed students, practically doublc that of last year, the Maryiand rife men are already down to serfour preparation for this season's matches The schedule is now being arranged Lecauso of 1Its recognition as ¢ minor sport, those making the Mary- land team will be awarded letters Qualification matches will be held in which all members of the riffe club wiil ‘have opportunity 1o qualify ar markemen, sharpshooter or exper- rifleman. ' Medals will be awarded to winners of club matches on both indoor and high-power ranges. The encyclopedia dictlonary has been presented to the Diamondback eekly student publication of the {university, by Prof. B. Berman of, { the college of engineering. The school university is of pharma of the ong the first s ! quire gradustion m a hi or eanlvalent pranacoetcw requisite to matriculation 8 0. Th& PGl ; wuw @ effect this yvear at the Mar: stitution. Colleglate credits are alsc glven which may be used toward @ further degree or in fulfilling en- ‘trante reqairements'in other lines of education. . The school of pharmacy of thir university is now prepared to give the diploma of “graduate in phar- ma&cy,” and also the degree of “phar- maceutical chemist.” A four-year course leading to a bachelor's degrec is now being outlined. The senior pharmacy class has elected these officers for the year President, Mr. Marsh; vice president Mr. Blain; secretary, Miss Somerlatt; treasurer, Dr. An cers elected are: President, Mr. Bar-. rall; vice president, Norton secretary, Mr. Donnet, and treasurer | Mr. Rosenthal. M. L. Hettleman of the s~nior class hag resigned as editor of the Terra Maria, annual university student pub- lication, and David Herman has been chosen his successor. The university chorus has been or- igh schoo® in the chools ichard H. of pharmacy in this country fo re- | lust week the following omc yland In- | ganized for the years work for ora- torio and prospects for success are unysually bright. of ‘ninety singers in the chorus. Work on Handel's “Messlah” has been taken up, with Dr. Homer House as director and Mrs. Blalsdell as accom- panist. Plans for the season include a, spring festival of music, at which | tious for more notable triumphs. time the “Messiah” will be sung. An artist recital and grand concert fea- tures will be presented. The college of arts and sclences of the university has formed an crgani- zatlon for the discussion of problems rela’ive to the work of the schol as well as to promote social ties. Officers elected are: President, 0. P. H. Relnmuth; secretary, Miss Ady; and treasurer, E. Filbert. The Engineering and Chemical Seminar. : organization with similar purposes, I8 meeting with success and simllar opportunities await the newl arts and sclences organization, it is: pointed out. Dr. Thomas H. Spence is dean of the college of arts and sclences. ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE. A debate on the subject, “Resolved, lege. The debate will be preceded by a lecture by J. F. Stack. The debaters are all members of the foot ball team. Thes are: Charles Graff, Ernest Kess- ler and J. Grant, affirmative; Owen &'Cajlahan, Joseph O'Laughlin and John Hauber, negative. Students of St. John's, accompanied by the faculty, pald a visit Friday to the Chesapeake and Potomao Tele- p -one Company. They were escorted Sirough the plant by Charles T. Clagett, divislon manager. The first quarter of.the echool year end this week. Examinations | be held Wednesday and Thurs- day. “Dante day” will be celebrated No vember 21 at the college. Arrange- 1ments are being made to have several lectures on the life of the great poet. A military mass for members of the Reurve. GMcars Training Corps of St. John's 1s planned for the near fu- ture. The mass will be at St P \-l rick’s Church. . i Plans for the basket ball season are belng made. The St. John's College Athletic Arsociation - will meet -this week to arrange & schedule. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. The sentor class will hold & meeting {this week for the purpose of organ- izing an art staff for the Critic, a) the first tssue of | | student monthly, which will appear in December. At the first regular meeting of Alvey Debating Soc the ors were {elected: L. Satterfield, president: C. F. Sutherland, vice president; E. 1. Bu- ! channuan, cretary; C, Widmer, ser- The election of a geant-at-arms. 5 o amurer was postponed until tue next meeting of the society. This organization. composed of m:mlers of the freshman class, will conduc a series of weekly debates, and once cach month will meet representatives of the senior orgunization. the Sam- uel F. Miller Debating Sogiety. The last regular debate of the samuel F. Miller De‘halml{: S‘)‘c!;,‘\y with the question of govern- ;’rf:r‘\tt ownership of the railroads. The affirmative was sustaijed by Framp- ton, Farmer and Camjvell the nega- ! by Capt. McCall, Goodson and Farrell. The judges awarded decigion to the negative, and gave firet honors to Mr. Frampton. At the first regylar meeting of the senior and post-graduate classes, the following joint officers were elected: M. W. Strickler, president; E. D. Dg | Boskey, vice president: Miss J. E | Newton, secretary; F. A. Allen, treas- urer; R. C. Howard, historian: L. O. Carver, orator, and P. J. Urbina, ser- | geant-at-arms. | Heels. per” Oxfords. styles.” MANY still, higher * Oxfords and ,Boots, tion Saleat........... Satin and dull mat kidskin at.... are again being, .Patent leather pliin toe “Flap- Tan Calf, black’ kid and:black Calf. Boots in_ several excellent evening and stfeet Pumps, Sandals, are in. another November Reduc- EADED Evening Slippers for-Novem- ber “Occasions” are shown in’Black $9. OL Spats, in several different co'ors, asl.scd for. $1‘95 * Special here-at........ Many new models now go into the group at Some sold . ‘up. to $9.75- pair LLUSTRATED, a new Patent Leather, welt sole Pump with three straps and Brass buckles. “Brogue” Oxford of Toney Red or Black Russian Calfskin, with Rubber Heels. Havana brown and bl;ck kid "Walking ' Oxfords -with Rubber year Welt grade, afternoon, Last” cones $7.85 75 & $10.75 Strap- Pumps .of tan Calf, black | Calf and Patent Leather, in a fiumber of different styles. All Strictly High Grade, Good- —Styles that ate in ‘the ‘height’ of 'demand. widths-at $5.95 pait.’ “Wi-Mo “Combination for Women who demand | HOWARD UNIVERSITY. There are upward ' ‘ ductions of last year. 1, A fvl- i been fndorsed by leading critics. ‘speclal perforthances for visitors and y formed ! tatlon of armament That the backfield was responsible ! for Bt. Join's College losing the re-| cent foot ball game to Gonzaga Col- | lege,” will be held at 8t. John's Col.: the | ‘The de%lflmeflt of dramatic arts of Howard University announces a busy and progressive program for this sea- son. Having In one year of activity won an enviable position In American drama, the Howard Players are ambi- The season's offerings of plays by the department of dramatic sris i of even more Interest than the memorable pro- The players will introduce to the public a new dramatist, a public achoolg!rl of Washington, whose drama. “As Strong s the Hills," has Itisa Perslan nistorical romance, and ts rich and colorful setting in combined with a plot teeming with love and action. “Si- mon, the Cyrenian,” ‘will be produced In delegates to the conference for the limi- | The department of dramatic arts Is| In a better position this year than previously to realize its ideals. Prof. Montgomery Gregory. the director; Mrs. Marie Moore-Forrest, one of the nation's leading authorities on dra- matic art, and Cleon Throckmorton. technical director of the Provincetown Players of New York city, will again be assoclated witk the Howard Players this year. Miss Evelyn Light- ner and T. J. Hopkins will assist in the execution of the costumes and Bcenery. POLICEMAN HELD IN BAIL. ! Released on buna Pending Trial on | Charge of Attacking Girl. Edgar P. Holmes, & policeman of the ninth precinct was in police court yesterday charged with an attack of | Nellle Clark, slightly less than six- | teen years of age, of 1120 B etreet | Lieut. Guy Burlingame of the ninth precinct, and was suspended pending disposition of the case. | The case in police court was con- tinued until Wednesday. Holmes was releaged on bond of $2,000 to awalt the hearing in police court. northeast. Ile had been arrested by | EASTERNHEH HAY BEFNHED N EAR The District Commissioners muv save four months in completing th new Eastern High School by letting « combined cont builder for the structure + equip %t to announce tomorrow the nume ol the contractor who will finish the job. This contrac involves close to a miliion dollars and is one of the largest the Commissior 'rs have had to award on a construc tioh profect for some ti Col. Charles Keller, ugieer Com missfoner, said 148t NIZhL (L Was ST~ mated recently that it would requir s xteen morths. or 1923, to finish the sckool. Bid Includes kquipment. Information has reached the Cor missioners, however, that contractor who bid ‘on the job ocould have ti. school ready for occupuncy in twelv months, or in November of next vear, If they are allowed to install the heat ing and ventilatizg systems as we! as erect the building. In view of the congestion prevailing ' the high schools, time is an es element in the letting of tne Laste: contract, and the cliy heads, it ig ex- pected, will adopt the plan that Pron:- ises 4 four-month savir The Commissioners will open bids to morrow for an addition to the De: wood School near the northeast b dury of On_ No U e 3 Lids will pe open: ew structures to be erected Wheatley and Schoo —— Windsor Castle s like a sm in 1 habitant ‘Jhe Big Hardware and Packer’s Duo-Radiant ~ Gas Heater Attractive-looking Heat- er—finished ebony blac with burnished brass, statu- ary bronze or Flemish bras reflector. 3 New extra quality or.hand turned Shoes In all sizes and ~Dau-Sis” Boots PRICED 520 up Complete With Attachments - Regulation twenty-gallon (20-gall ity. Special price, arber&Rass | Torrington Electric Vacuum Sweeper Corrugated Ash Cans Reinforced top and bottom: || Galvanized Ash Sifter Hmutfimuhmb Store. 11th and G Ste Helps to Make the Home Comfortable A Perfect Oil Heater . —wa —Chase —The —Chill Odorless and safe. Tank holds one gallon oil and will last for hours. 55.75 | 555.00 Galvanized on) capac- *1.85 2.75 33.75 Consists of Knife, Fork and / Sharpening Steel, warranted » qyality, in neat box. Value, Have yom ever tried to earve" a-chicken and found the knife without an edge? If yoa have, yow'll recinte a ‘godd kuife . with a keen steel biade. Other Carving Seu, $5.50 and Up - ful plaid designs. 775 ~ Water 3-Piece Carving Set Automobile Robes The big, warm, comfy kind, as large as a good size blanket, 57x74 inches; in a big variety of color- * Automatic Kompak Wouldn't you like to have an in- stantancous, unfimited supply of “pip- 5159 Heater | ot-water” any hour day or com| e & PP Ve 3 b : m gacas: Tn history, Gerald Trim. Sourness Acidity- Palpitation : ’ night? i prizsdz. in commercial geography, Vir- { e g Is it worth eight-tenths of a cent taub, $60 prize, and Cary “Nichol, e. 2 e money for these prizes comes from;the Galt legacy .to. the. public for the best exhibit on sub- n- commercjal geography,_his- d sociplogy. 2 ted an ex- to you to have your hot bath water and faucet water for the kitchen ready and waiting in the morning without getting up half an hour “ahead of time to light the gas? Instant reliefi; No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant ““Pape’s- Diapepsin”® correct acidity, thus regulatirg digestion and : making distressed stomachs feel fine, - Best stomach corrective known, - women who buy shoes, asthey were formerly.bought, for Com- fort, Service and Intfinsic 11d Trimble- present hibi} /showing _the. history.of foreign | * | 4 nal as lo‘lfl by their. stamps, and = ] Value. B That is what the Automatic Kompak | Tred ‘:,‘::i“;'r"“‘}"m‘::"‘"g"-’{;:%flg; 2 X : heater will_do for you. Aud there | e 3 | s<h by sm}'npu. uX.'«'.f"'-"‘.nfific'“’u—'y' = Black Kid laced or $6.50 will be eighteen gallons of water. at | was “Insec h . b.u‘fl Boots sesaare B s “A Dinner and How It Came / 1l 41401 SR, N S o 1_40 degrees F.: ready for use at any | to . o pE Cor. g Brown Kid lace Boots$8.50 time, day or night. 3 | The Commissioped Ol Business High hool aim te interest in the Busime: hool cadet organization. posed of all commissioned-officers’ in and out of the school. The.first meet~ 4 of the year.was held Friday, @~ olub-- iopes.. Lo .complele ~plen serving . hot jdrinks ;after.. ' . PafveSE ' 7&K 25 Come in and See the Kompak. Let us show you how easily and economically it may be operated. s