Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 20

S_CHOOLS. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. The four-year graduating class of 1920 elected a committee to establish a book shop. After investigation of the shops of other high schools, the plan of buying and selling outright was adopted. The school council voted $100 to be used in buying stock. Second-hand books were bought from pupils at half-price and sold at a ten- cent profit to the shop. The book shop has handled $4,313.50 since its establishment. This large sum stands out in striking contrast to the little dark corner, which Is the only space available for this splendid activity. Julius Sauber, Alfred Bennett, Will- jam Burrows, Jennie Greenberg and Lillle Weber were In charge of the first shop. Members of the second shop were Gertrude Skinner, Edna Wimmel, Paul Sedgwick and Wilson Stokes. The shop this year is handled by George Botsch, Catherine Lorleney | and Evelyn Rich. Miss Jane Lock- wood is the faculty adviser of the book shop. The school children of America, represented by 1,500 pupils of Wash- ington public schools, oftered their tribute to the nation-wide homage that has been paid Marshal Foch, when they presented to the allied commander a gold medal and a pledge to send to France funds for the construction of two schools for French children. High school and grade school pupils formed a guard of honor around the monument, which was draped with the colors of France. Eleven Business High School girls, holding flags, formed the first guard of honor directly back of the mar- shal. In the center Mary Sherman, holding the American flag, and Ethel Tucker, holding the French flag, were placed. On either side of this cen- ter stood the Misses Virginia Staub, Margaret Collins, Evelyn Davis, Re- gina Schloer, Josephine Clendenning, Anna Kennelly, Marjorle Joesting, Mildred Plerpoint and Doris Myers, each holding an American flag. The second line of honor was formed by high school cadets from the various high schools. On the George Washington Uni- versity rifle team, which won the team championship in a close con- test with the National Capital Rifie Club last week, were two Business High School riflemen, Gerald R. Trl ble and Henry Clay Espey. Both of these boys brought honors to the Business High School in rifle matches. Espey won the all-around individual championship of the high schools in 1919, for which he received Chamber of Commerce gold medal—Trimble won this honor in 1920. In 1819, 1920 and 1921 Espey and Trimble were members of the picked teams from the District of Columbia sent to the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, and Camp Caldwell, N. J. Trimble won the Stokes cup in 1920. Business has two crack shots, George jAnadale and Stacy Middleton. George Anadale won the Stokes cup in 1921. Stacy Middleton was on the ordnance rifle team, which won in 1921 the championship, which the George Washington University team won last week. The Dramatic Society of the Busi- ness High School was reorganized this fall under the direction of Mrs. Mae Ashton and Miss Selina Borch- ard of the faculty. The ?urpon of the organizatiol stated in 1 constitution is “to foster and pro- mote an interest in good spoken Eng: lish; to aid in interpreting the mas. terpleces of English literature; render such productions as may of value to both those taking pa: therein and those seeing them.” Mr: Ashton is particularly adapted for this work as she had vears ot Euro- ean study in this line. PeAR organization which necessarily works in close co-operation with the Dramatic Society is the school or- chestra under the direction of Mrs. F. M. Butts, and which has rendered much help to the school in all its dramatic undertakings. The first of- ferring of the society this year will be in the nature of a Christmas pageant. The officers of the soclety are: Harold Zirkin, president; Doris Schula, vice president; De Vee Kolar, secretary, and Franc Shriner, treas- urer. Pupils of Business High School have contributed three boxes of out-| n clothing which bave been sent to the mountains of Virginia, where they have been distributed by the teachers of the mountain schools. Members of the Red Cross at the school plan. to send Christmas boxes to the mountain children. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. The Glee Club dance will be given December 2 instead of December 9. A special assembly was held Tues- day morning. Claus J. Schwarts re- ported the resuits of the sale of ath- letic association tickets. Over 3600 was collected. Fred Herzog and Mar- gery Black spoke about the enter- tainment to be given December 19, 20, 31. Tickets for the show were placed on sale Tuesday. An assembly of first, second, third and fourth semester boys was held after school Wednesday. Judge Wil- 3 lis C. Brown, head of the first Ameri- | od. can boy movement, addressed them. Messrs. Bowersox, Eggleston and Lovejoy were elected to represent Eastern in the high school group. Eastern has over a hundred members in the movement. Thanksgiving exercises were held Wednesday morning. The program was in_charge of Miss K. D. Buck- nam. She introduced Rev. William 8. Abernethy of the Calvary Baptist Church. The subject of his address was “Ingratitude—the Worst of All | Evils.” Roland Sansbury read the President’s Thanksgiving proclama- tion. The students sang several hymns. The Nifise Friendship Club, East- ern’s newest girls’ club has started off with a rush. It celebrated Thanks- giving by lending a helping hand to the poor and needy. The girls sent baskets to three poverty-stricken families. On Wednesday afternoon a party of the girls went to Children's Hospital, where they told stories to the children and helped to amuse them. Another group journeyed to the Children's Home. A specia] assembly of the afternoon lecfl:fll was held Wedne: ‘The primary purpose of the assembly was to hoh{ Thanksgiving exercises for their benefit. Part of the program of Tuesday morning was repeated. The feature of the assembly was a talk by Miss K. D. Bucknam of the fac- ulty. Her subject was “How America Has Carried Out the Ideals of Our Forefathers in Observing ks- siving.” COLUMBIA. JR., HIGH SCHOOL. Mr. French, the instructor in print- ing at McKinley High School, gave a talk Tuesday to the staff of Co- lumbia’s paper, which is to appear at an early date. He spoke of the re- quirements of a successful paper. The following pupils were present Tuesday at the meeting in Lafayette medal by the school children of Washington: Ruth Buser, Richard Bird, Mabel Goodman, Emily Hersog, Howard Lovejoy, Katherine McLane, Yvonne Rapeer, Fay Elmer Rucker and Ashton Thanksgiving was observed In Wednesday's @ssembly with appro- priate _devo! exercises, a '.i given by Miss Connell's section, an several orchestral numbers. Miss Jonas' domestic science classes sent to the Associated Charities, for Thanksgiving distribution, eight pack: six pints o given senbergen, orty~ \ Cross, that organization had_furnished funds. To the Junior Red Cross they Cen! '1: first and ‘Than! rd (Mass.) resal! mal Tabas Schedtied To Rot ‘Scharr. ‘Wednesday team. Dl [2 ind 3 the Co- | M. Dbecause the also gave for distribution among hos- containers of elly, jam, preserves and pickle: The Parent-Teacher Association will start a membership campaign this week with a social meeting Tues- {day afternoon in the lunchroom. No | pupil will be admitted unless he brings at least one of his parents. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- | ING SCHOOL. Ten men under the federal voca- tional board are receiving instruction in .patching, darning, buttonholing and other mysteries of needlework from Miss S. V. Jennings of the do- mestic art group, preparatory to an intensive course in talloring. Students of the physics classes com- | pleted an Intereating Proney brake test last week. The brake itself was designed and executed by them. Girls of the military classes will not be short of hats if the dassling array | of “trimmed hats, artificial flowers, | silkc butterfiy bows “an’ everything"” | is any indication. | By rolling up twenty-seven points | to Baltimore High School's nothing last week, Armstrong's gridiron stars | now have a seasonal margin of 130 | points over their opponents. The | Dunbar game takes placte tomorrow, and victory will carry with it the local high school champfonship: Historic..cycles are developed in ah interesting way in the clases of C. 8. Shippen. Magazines, supplémenting the regular text books, are the main auxiliaries to this work. One of the principal sources of rev- enue of the athletic association 'is its store, which is run on a plan sim- {lar to the well known Army can- teen. All the work is done by stu- dents under the supervision of a member of the faculty. Rev. J. W. Van Kirk of Youngs- town, Ohio, lectured to the students | at the pre-Thanksgiving assembly on | the contributions of nations to Amer- ican clvilizati He 'exhibited his “‘world ensign.” which he hopes to have adopted as the flag of the league of nations. Maj. Branson, Capts. Webb, Quan- der and Jackson and Lieuts. Perry, Clanton, Vass, Hale, Tate, G. Jack- son, A. Jackson, Price and Regiment- al Supply Officer Winder formed Armstrong’s contingent of the guard of honor to hal Foch at th presentation of the gold medal by the school children of America. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. An employment bureau has recently been established at Central High 1School, under the auspices of the Alumni Assoclation, for the purpose of locating graduates and under- graduates who des! positions, as well as for the purpose of meeting requests from employers. 3 The bureau sends a circular, a blue card and a white card, to each grad. uate. The circular explains the pur- Pose of the bureau. Those who are working at present or desire a posi- tion, fill out the white card and re- turn it to the bureau. There have been at least 1,000 cards sent out and se o poraat several answers re. Last year at Central High School a new project was inaugurated and Successfully carried through — the !ormlq'on of the “better chapels com- rtn':ltee‘ duty it was to assist :k Robert A. Maurer, in making the student-body assemblies ;:rd-rly and interesting. After the ormation of this committes a marked improvement was brought about be- oause each section was assigned spe- the auditorium, and the accordingly assembled quietly. ‘ear the “better chapels com- mittee” has aiready been chosen and ;n composed of one representative Tom each section. Although they have not met Mr. Maurer in a first meeting, it s definitely known throughout the school that the repre- Sentatives who have been chosen for the committee intend to act with the purpose of carrying on and extending the beneficial Work of last year, as Wwell as planning “big things" for the enjoyment of each chapel. Under the leadershi; Stroecker, the offolal cadet lontntni:-!poll: ;:‘ cemr?:,. the ’:}.o«:l'- companies are rapidly in all branch ,.,,"f{.‘:; instruction. The an” o’t commanders are meeting their non- commissioned officers at every avall- able opportunity in order to deter- mine there regular ‘which shall co: championship. There have been many requests for definite data concerning the partici- pation of alumni In school activities jduring: their high school career. As no record was kept until 1919, it is almost impossible to give correct in- formation. Since that date the fol- lowing persons have been appointed as historlans to keep & record of such work: Bernard War-game team: ntend for .uao brtm: L4 Miss Maxine Roll Capt. Edwin Yates, e P ¢! of the principal of uu'mn.“ Ces? The weather, which has kept the girls’ tennis tournament of Central High School at a standstill for so long, has at last become more favor- able and much and | Som it t ‘Walker the better player. Monday afternoon the other match in the semi-finals was played. The players were Katherine Shoemaker and Loulse Kilton, and this time also three sets were played before Miss Kilton could be adjudged the winner. The exciting finals of the tournament were played ‘Tuesday afternoon, proving in three sets that between Louise Kilton and Frances Walker -the latter was the superior player. The mnung for the organisation of the Washington High Schools Press Club was held Wednesday. Members of Business, Central staffs were present. After a long discussion the ‘constitution pre- pared by Herbert Sanford of Central ‘was approved, & few minor amendments. This constitution is in the hands of Supt. Ballou awaiting official approval. He! Sanford, editor of Central's was elected president; Edith Burroughs, editor of the Easterner, vice prefllde;l. Prtlwsll Schriner of the Busi- ness ince et, secretary, and James Aswell of the Ceatral Review staff, treasurer. Mémbership in the club is limited to those actively connected with school publications either as staff members or as regular contributors. uad has completed the try-outs for the second teams. Last week the team went to Camp Simms for a practice match to prepare for the regular matches that begin this week. The team, llfllou.gl it has only two of last year's "C” men on its roll, one of whom Crockett, will not be below th - set by former Central teams, it s believed. 3 In January there will be a match with the Andover ( team. This match will be run‘by correspondence, each team shooting on its own ran and informing the other school of the ts L e other it r the spring are Tatches ) the intercity the Astor and oup mateh. cup was won by Central’s team last year, morning the student of Schi d tribute to its championship foot ball o pel was opsned by R. A. Maurer, principal.’ The Girls' Glee Club sang several Bselections. Rheem, president of the “C” Club of Central High School, presented gold foot balls to the members of Central’s championship team. r. Jones pre- gented to Capt. Ba Buckley the foot tion-sise foot l?ll. -.3' of_sllysr. EEREEAT 1 an T oup, ‘won by the team in l,fi and 1921. Miss Sallie Burklin, vice 4 Ruthxm ful has - Friday aftornoon Feanoss’ ?v':.l“l.:l:r perfod ook three sets to prove Frances' ‘Western and | com| president of the Athletic Association, presented the C's to the champions. The following men received their letters: Capt. Buckley, Raufer, Manager- Watts, Wilton, Brinkman, Booth, Childre 'asey, Stein, Thurtell, Cranford, 'Duffy, Johnson, Newman, Mooney and May. After these men received their letters the members of the lightweight team | received theirs. The chapel was con- cluded by the entire student body's singing of school songs and & brief talk by Mr. Maurer. ‘The freshmen girls at Central were entertained by the upper classmen in dtwo divisions Wednesday and Sat- urday. At Central High School there are several amateur radio operators, who wish to form a radio club. A re- celving set is Mllw set up. A meet- ing will be held, November 29, of all Wwho are Interested in radio work and who would like to join a radlo ciub. A novel idea is being carried out in the Central High School by Mr. Wood, who is organizing a boys' glee club; WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. Cho!:erl;! Crv'cll,t jlo‘uru;un an(l'thor: story er, sj onday morning a the school. m short talks, as he visited the classes at work, covered a wide range of subjects. To the art class he spoke of Mexican pottery. To the nature study class he gave a dramatic presentation of the action of herds of cattle when frightened on the western plainps. A unique example of co-operation of classes in different parts of the school system was given Tuesday af- ternoon in the assembly hall by mem- bers of the first year science classes of McKinley Manual Tralning School under the direction of their teacher, R. C. Peck. They presented an edu- | cational project to 8-A and 8-B of the {Ross School, with the junlor and senior normal classes observing. Part of the first semester's work of the McKinley class has been the study of water supply of homes, not only city homes, but the supply of farmhouses and the careful use of water after it is installed. The class conceived the idea of making further use of their Iknowled‘e by presenting the subject to an eighth grade. Without expense they made all the apparatus. On a sandboard, a working model of the |old R street reservoir illustrated the underlying principle of distribution. With lantern slides the flltration plant was explained and as a last and mo: . The boys apparently thoroughly understood their project and the eighth grade classes were most re- sponsive pupils. At the close of the demonstration all of the material was given to the Normal School. The senior students this semester will carry on the co-operative work by giving similar lessons in nearby eighth grades. The McKinley stu- dents who so creditably took part were Messrs. Starke, Tear, Gibson, Smith, Dunfree, Benton, McCormick, Eadie and Medley. . The Normal School basket ball team {8 preparing its season's sched- ule. The sweaters adopted, white with the school’s monogram in yellow, were worn for the first time Monday. Members of the team are, Marguerite Atchison, captain; Evelyn Foster, Helen Stohlman, Lu Verne Crabtree, Peggy Trainham, Virginia Reddish, Graoce Paynter, manager; Josephine Bloodgood, leader; Florence Gregory, treasurer; Edwina Hope, publicity agent. Interest in basket dall extends in- to the practice department. Grades 4-A and 4-B have organized teams and are practicing for the semester's match. The leaders are Alex. Fein- berg, Jack Ward, Wade Hampton and Raymond Beall. The assembly Wednesday morning ‘was a Thanksgiving song service by the practice schools, under the direc- tion of Miss Bernice Randall of the musio department. Chorus work was 'ven by the first and second gradea 'en children of the third grade san ‘“The Harvest Song of the Squirrel.” *“The First Thanksgiving” was sung by six girls of the fourth grade Margery Harding, Frederica Ritter, Ruth Leon, Bernice Stevens, Nan- ette Denbits and Wilma Coleman. The return of Miss May Marsden, penmanship director, after a serious {iiness, is not one of the least things Bchool had cause to Thanksgiving departms tl.lth.hflldvmmaz 0] en! e e e Klorenos Rogers as altern: ‘WESTERN HIGH S8CHOOL. “The Florist Shop,” a one-act com- edy, will be presented by the members of the Dramatic Association at its meet- ing December 6. The characters will be represented by Allan Welliver, KEllen Stuart, Katherine ‘William Brown and Thomas Morgan. Under the direction of Katharin Spencer, the pro- duction promises to be & very success- 1 performanoe. Pene of the Western clation at its last meeting, with Helen Noewman as ; _Catherine and Bruce Green, ser- ‘The chatrmen Eilis, secretary, m“' ted by the president to serve committees_for a six '-.h:. lure; John Hasel, pro- erine Eiils, publicity:” Dor- Barron, resolutions. ith the of tal advantage ition by attendance at the armament | conference, ~the president appointed Adrian Busick as chairman of a com- | mittee to arrange for a delegation of | the association to be present at one of the meetings. Co-operation is the watchword, Pep the slogan of the new Cadet Officers’ Club at Western. At the first regular meeting of the club Capt. Shea was elected president, Maj. Hoffman secre- tary-treasurer and ser- geant-at-arms. ition _is of hope through recognized teamwork to put their companies in line for a h.l'fier Tal than has been accorded them Reretofore. A committes consisting of . Hofffnan, Capt. Lamb and Lieut. Moseley has been chosen to arrange for the first cadet dance of the season, ‘which is scheduled for December 9. G. R. Devitt, faculty adviser of the Spanish club, suggested plans for a Spanish play to be given late in January at the meeting of the club Tuesday. The club, which has been fnactive until recently, has been reorganized, evincing new enthusiasm. A constitution has been adopted and new officers elected, a8 foilows: Dorothy Arnold, president; Cast 8mith, vics president; Anne Glea- son, mgh and ‘,.Y,euph e zn-m. d‘:‘m by the ent of The senior girls are the victors of the hockey aunpfimhln Series just ended. The series has been the most interest- ing one ever played off on the Western' fleld, due to the fact that both excellent teamwork and individual stars were conspicuous in all the teams. Margaret Reese, senior manager, led her team on to victory through many a close contest, with Eleanora Barroll, senior star, as her chief aide. The ‘The music hrntnnt of Dun reports interest results from its newly inaugurat of tion of music students. Y ‘were classified formerly by the grade of academic work pursued, as first semester, second semester, etc. The new classification ups pupils acoording to the musical training the pil has had. The students who have no lessons.in piano or other in- | struments are those Mllll&& take lessons ap, ode of inte: se of advanced training in other groups. The resujts already accom- rlished by this division are such that®: ey, ¢, NOVEMBER 27, 1971 AR - A < PART 1. the 4 pleased | the general library. 08 | ade the American People a ith expe:! ta \ve petition w! & 3 'vanoviteh; ng, O T arvay aecaron Detition. Wil be | Nationt" e o1 Atn a made to the rector to approve the | Robert Service’s “Song of the Wage Dr. Onr*n- Simpeon addressed |,y gooiety and it will then ‘actively |Slave” Mr, dlfud; te, V- e el SR e R e 3 nent men ashington om T o8 of the course of 'Wf;““ future life. e South Amerioan countries | Than Thelr. Regular Studies Her talk was both interesting and in- structive. ‘The first semester pupils were on- torn:na dnrlnau:lu ?-nnbly in the armory, where they played games and folk dances. Dunbar beat Che Institate foot ball team Monday ’! score of 13-6. The officers of the junlor class are as follows: President, B. Cunning- ham; vice president, C. Larry; secre- tary, E. Lewis; assistant secretary, ‘Togo West; treasurer, Estelle Capers; sergeants at arms, T. Blackwell an Joseph Edelin. SHAW, JR., HIGH SCHOOL. The Sclence Club of the Shaw Jinior High School presented a program at an assembly Wednesday morning re- lating to the causes and prevention of fire. A stereopticon lecture by Student Murvin Jones, & tion of spontaneous combustion by Clarence Hammond, section 9-B, and & one-act lguy ‘were included in the program. Kerosene, gasoline, matches, rubbish and a dosen other contribu- tory cau, of fire were impersonated by mem| of th nce Club and tried in court with full legal formal- ity by judge and jury. The culprit “Carelessness” was finally discovered to be the gullty party and following a scathing arralgnment duly sen- tencer. J. G. Logan, sclence teacher, Sapt.-elect | had ataged the unique piay. The ture French classes are making pic- rap books as adjuncts to vo- 'y building. A compréhensive group of scenes of French buildings and life is being arranged on charts for written and oral descriptive work. The are and manual training classes are rapidly constructing the scenery for the Christmas plays, “Why the Chimes Rang” and lls,” to be pre- sented at the Dunbar High School auditorium on- December 15. English teachers of the Shaw Junior High School discussed at their regu- lar bi-monthly meeting Wednesday the topic ‘“The Advantages of Silent Over Oral Reading.” ‘The girls of the school were ad- dressed in separate assembly Friday by Mrs. Eula Ross Gray, probation officer. “Fruits of Disobedience” was the subject of her address. An_inter-section. contest in "‘““fi the highest number of Junior Hi School Reviews resulted in the dis- posal of the entire edition. C. C, Ban- nister's section, 7-A. led the fourteen sections of the school with 114 copies sold, while M. E. Randolph's section, K-lAdl-, was second with a total of 106 0] Latin classes of the Shaw Junlor High School are cooperating with the school music department in the pr “Integer Vitae,™ Hodle” and “Ave Maria.” Spanish classes are collecting data in the form of articles. pictures, etc., relating to Spain and Spanish speak- ing countries. This work tends to create the necessary atmosphere for nneslll conversational work held each ¥riday. COLLEGES. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The successor to the late Cardinal Gibbons as chancellor of the Catholic University, Rev. M. J. Curley, will be entertained and banqueted on his Initial visit as chancellor to the University De- cember 8. The students of the Universi- ty are planning a great weicome to their new head and will be present at the banquet to be held in the Uni- versity dining hall. lal guests have been invited to do honor to the new archbishop and assist in the cele- bration. The C. U. Glee Club made its second appearance Wednesday nreeedlrgnme address to the students by Dr. J A Ryan. The vice-rector remarked on the steady progress whica the club is mak- ing. Further interest in singing is stim- ulated by the announcement that the two greatest Irish tenors will give concerts to the students In the near future. Thomas Burke will sing the evening of Décember 12 and John Mc- Cormack will appear January 6. The Electron Society, composed en- tirely of undergraduate students of the electrical engineering school, re- organized recently and announced plans for a busy year. The following officers have been elected: Roy Tur- ner, president; DJon- Johnson, -wite president, and B ¥. Bunce, treasurer. Some sentiment has recently been {:und mong'uns ltnlfl';lll u‘v,orll;l e creation of a Span a - terest in all things referring to the Spanish language and South America has been strengthened since the in- troduction of the new commerce course and the gift of Signor M. De Lima's extensive Hispanic library to onstra- | ¢, from address the soclety. z‘,ho -amA.uyo debaters, ":ho ‘were udged otors, W Messrs. R. Hayes Hamilton, a former stu-|Wheaton and Fisk, while the noga- dent, will entertain {n_the assembly tive side was upheld by Messrs. [eMahon Thursday | Merril and Wickard. room of M night with one of his travelogues. Tribute was pald members of tI foot ball team Friday night when the senlor class gave & dance in their honor. It was held in the gymna- slum, which was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion, while McNich- ols Orchestra furnished the large d |crowd with music. A novelty pro- gram was passed around with the names and nicknames of all the team members engraved its front. Each player was presented with a gold foot ball as a souvenir of the oo- casion and a: token of the esteem of his fellow-schoolmates. Wednesday will be a holida: the university. On that morning the pro- ‘essional body goes to Baltimore to Wwitness the official installation of Rev. Michael J. Curley as archbishop of the archdiocese of Baltimore, to succeed the late Cardinal Gibbons. After th remony, a luncheon will be serves d hbishop Curley will address the gu GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. The new pre-legal course at the college for students who plan study law fis proving to be one of the most successful courses of the year and will form & nucleus of thor- ;&my trained, first-year law men next ] Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., dean of the college and regent of the School of Foreign Service, is at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., representing Georgetown at the annual meeting of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. Dean J. H. Latane of Johns Hopkins University, who also is a professor at the Foreign Service School, was the principal lecturer at the meeting Saturday. Rev. Hugh McCarron of the college faculty also represented Georgetown at the meeting. Mr. Quesada, vice consul of the Cuban legation, will give an illus- trated lecture on Cuba before the Business Practice class at the col- lege December 5 and also at the torship of Alejandro Angel, jr. It is an eight-page publication, devoted to timely events at the school. The staff this year consists of Albert Molina, Thomas J. O'Rellly, James 8. ‘Walsh, Stephen M. McKenzle, John E. Loughlin, jr. and Daniel D. O’Donoghue, associate editors, and Henry M. Naylon, jr.. business man- ager. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. For the bemefit of the student pub- llcations of the University of Mary- land a dance was he'd Tuesday even- ing in the dining haii Prof. J. A. Gamble deliiered an ad- dress on “The Opportunitics of Milk Supervision” at the annual meeting of the International Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, held recently. Deocember 3 has been selected as the date for the foot ball game between men from Silvester Hall and those from Calvert Hall. Keen rivalry has developed, and the contest is expect- ed to prove one of the most interest- ing student events of the year. School of Foreign Service in the evening. He will use motion plec- 1sland republic. Beginning December 15, a course be inaugurated at the college in com- pliance with the appeals sent to American universities in connection birthday anniversary. The Georgetown rifle team has colleges:- Columbia, January 14; Le high, January 28; Yale, April 8, and Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. February 4. Shooting matches already are being the great English universities of ed also to close matches shortly with Vermont University, Harvard, Nor- wich, Syracuse, Leland Stanford, U. 8. Naval Academy, Princeton, Michigan, Dartmouth and Georgia Tech. ‘With the exception of the college, Forelgn Service and Dental schools had only The collegiates’ vacation Monday morning. Most of the stu- dents remained in _town, however, on ball game with Bethany. D014 The New Prep News, the monthly at Garrett Park d., makes its first appearance this year under the edi- At the last meeting of the New Mercer Literary Society of the uni- Done for Democracy,” Mr. Pullen; Open Evenings For Your Convenience Special Grafonola Clu Now Forming Join and Save Money But 5 Dollars 'Places One in Your Home $140 GRAFONOLA For 100 You'll find our Club Plan ex- ceptionally reasonable, and payments do not start until Come in and join next year. before it is too late. tures showing the industries of the on Dante, the Itali epic poet, will with the observance of Dante’s 300th closed matches with the following arranged between Georgetown and Cambridge and Oxford. It is expect- the students of the Law, Medical, the one Thanksgiving day holiday. began Wednesday and lasts until account of the Thanksgiving foot publication of the Preparatory School versity, held in the engineering building, the program was as fol- lows: Address, “What Socialism Has En o CAVANAGH & KENDRIC Music and Sport Shop 327173 M St. Georgetown p 14 3123 LI X o ¥ >y T =3 2| = = z i = = 2= Z = zj= S o Phone West 2878 “Pape’s Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours : Instant Relef! : Don't: stay stuffed-up! it blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pspe’s Cold Compound” taken every two bours until three doses are’takers usually breaks any cold right up: of bead: nostrils and air passages beadache, dullness, fever- stores. qu:vnm”..' quinine, Insist upon Papels, conneilli'o!mnlrnty. organisations which plan to hold lowed by dancing, house In’ Collego Park. were yard of the regular weekly lecture period. cently held its first mesting of the to | omitted November 24, 25 and 26. chosen Messrs. and events A schedule of activities d by the student Heads of 18 bel y meetings at the university should R. M. Watkins and arrange for the time and place of meeting. The Beta Kgu Chapter of the Kappa Alxn aternity last week entertained at an oyster roast, fol- at the fraternity The oysters ‘“‘trn .u‘r.‘i“ fire in the nity property. Dancing with music by an orchestra was held in the fraternity house. Prof. H. Gwinner recently address- ed the freshman engineers at the The University Faculty Club re- year. A unique program was the order, each eonrlo appearing as some prominent or historic man or woman. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. All classes at the university were Mirza Hussein Khan Alal, the Per- sian minister, lectured before the stu- dents of the university Monday on the present political situation in Persla. Dr. Pedrick Stepanek, the minister from Czechoslovakia, will lecture to- morrow. The lecture will be held at 8 p.m., at 1901 F street. ‘The Chi Psl Omega Fraternity gave a receptiom to the faculty and st dents of the university Monday evs ning. Dr. George S. Duncan, professor of ; semitics in American University, will| glve an illustrated lecture on “Meso- potamia, the Land of Abraham, 6000 ; B.C.-2000 B.C.” before the Classical Club, in_Publio Library tomorrow at 8 p.m._ The public is invited. | Dr. Duncan will also give a lecture‘ on “The Public Library as an Aid to Biblical Study.” in the Public Library, ; December 11 at 4 %m‘ The more im- portant books on Bible study will be shown. I | NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. The Richard H. Alvey Society has Davidson, Nye and Verdl to represent it in the inter- soclety debate with the Samuel F. Mil- ler Society, December 3. The repre- | sentatives of the Miller soclety are | to be selected later by tryout. The | subject for debate is,.“Resolved, That I the United States S8hould Reduce Its Armaments and Propose to the Other e | lined | Xmas Waists | ettes, Crepe do Chine | Peter Pan Waists— $4.98 ! } Fanclly Boxed. | | | braided—eome 0dd Lot of 402-404 Nations That They Do the Same.” The affirmative of the issue will be sus- tained by the Alvey soclety. Choate (nnfur of Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity held a smoker at the Eb- bitt Ho! last evening. Justice Sid- dons and Patterson were among the impromptu speakers. The Samuel F. Miller Society re- cently debated the subject, “Resolved, That Suffrage Should Be tended to the District of Columbia.” The afirm- ative was upheld by Messrs. Lau{h- 1lin, Long end Slaughter, the negative being represented Messrs. Robert- son, Gerald and 1L T Judges awarded the decision to the negative, ‘with first honors to Mr. Robertson. ‘The senior and post-graduate classes are actively initiating preparations {‘;;l.m issuance of the year book of At the last regular meeting of the Richard H. Alvey Society, the subject, “Resolved, That Immigration to the Prohibited” debated. The affirmative was sustsined by Messrs. Kennedy, Mar- tin and Terry, the negative being represented b; . Klein and Messrs. Vessels and Btockman. The JndJu awarded the verdict to the affirmative and gave first honors to Mrs. Kleln. The Samuel F. Miller Soclety hae appointed a committee to select @ number of 8 to be competed for by members of the soclety annually in this and succeeding years. ADVERTISEMENT CONFESSION ADMITTED By the Associated Press. ORLANDO, Fla., November 26.—The defense in the case of Lens M. T. Clarke and Baxier .H. ' Patterson, charged with the murder of F. A. Miltimore, met its first decisive re- verse this morning when Judge C. O. Andrews ruled the admissibility of the testimony of Chief of Folice H. D. Vestel in evidence. A confession was made by Miss Clarke to Chief Vestel immediately following the finding of Miltimore's body in the room regis- tered for by Miss Clarke under an essumed name in a local hotei, in which the defendant stated that she killed Miltimore because he tried to implicate her and others in the $32,000 stal robbery at West Palm Beach *“I killed him because he tried to implicate me and others in the posta! robbery and he did it himself,” is the literal transcript of the defendant's confession. Following the rule of Judge Andrews the jury was recalled to the room and the witness related the damaging con- fession, every effort of the defense to prevent it having proved futile, —— Mrs. Thomas Wintrigham, the first woman of English birth to be sent to English parllament, will strive to ac- complish improvements in conditions of the hard working housewives. ADVERTISEMENT With Iron, in Tablet Form, as Embodied in “Iron- ized Yeast” Thin, Weak, Nervous and Dyspeptic People Find That It Brings Better and Quicker Results ‘When Yeast is combined with Organic Tron, as in Ironized Yeast, you bave & tonic and ‘revitaliser in one. Yeast with its vitally necessary vitamines aids in bullding flesh, soothing the nerves, strengthening the muscles, promoting di- gestion and clearing the skin. 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