Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1921, Page 18

SCHOOLS. Boag s s ] TECH HIGH SCHOOL. After several months' consideration 2 the committee. appointed by Principal Frank C. Daniel for the production of Tech's annual spring play yesterday an- . nounced the selection of “If 1 Were $.Kirg” as this year's presentation. It #. is believed the play will prove a greater & dramatic success than *Monsieur Beau- ¥ caire.” #¢ The new Tech Book made its appearance. § printing _and binding #.done in the school's p are twenty-six songs in ti ty-three of which are hymns or other religious music, while the remaining three are Tech's familiar school songs. 2z « " Owing to the failure for three succes- : sive meetings to obtain a _quorum for the consideration of business, the class of February. 1923, is yet without per- manent officers. Miss Marjorie Davis is serving as temporary chairman. The Adjutant, annual drill program of the High School Cadet Corps, will this year have a publication staff. Since its initial appearance several years ago publication of the Adjutant has been solely in the hands of Miss Shanley of Business High School. Col. Oscar Shaw of Tech has been appointed editor-in- chief of the publication; Lieut. Col. Anadale of Business, circulation man- ager; Lieut. Col. Hensel of Central, photographic editor: Lieut. Col. Tolson of Tech, Majs. Hoffman of Western and Phares of Eastern, associate literary editors. The June class of 1922 will give a of Songs has The work of the books was rint shop. There he book, twen- - e e DAY TR e ¥ dance ‘at 2400 16th street, Decem- % Ver 30. ;*, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Edward Dufty, Central High School's foot ball star, was elected president of the June graduating class Wednes- day. Mary Louise Lemon was chosen vice president, Edna Kilpatrick, sec- retary, and Parke Arnold, treasurer. Students of a seventh semester class at Central are drawing up a port- - folio letter which will be sent to & i high school in Czechoslovakia. It will - contain pictures and historic accounts of the public buildings of Washington. : The newly reorganized Radio Club . of Central elected Dewhurst presi- dent at a meeting Tuesday. Other of- ficers chosen are: Ninas, vice presi- dent: Miss Martin, secretary, and Ru- dolph, treasurer. The club adopted a constitution and submitted it to the % hoard of education for approval. An- " other meeting of the club will be held Tuesday. Organization of the Sketch Club of Central has been completed. The of- ficers elected are: Emily Strothers, president, and Margaret Corder, sec- retary. The club was organized for the primary purpose of stimulating inter- est in art. Meetings are taken up en- tirely with clay modeling, painting and drawing. The negative side was declared the * winner of a debate on the question, “ “That the Ku Klux Klan, now extant in America Should Be Abolished,” at 4 recent meeting of the debating so- . ciety of Céntral. The affirmative side was upheld by Brodsky and Rudolph 4 the negative by Steed and Aswell. Miss Jayne and Miss Botkin, faculty members, were the judies. Arrangements are being made for a ebate with the Harrisburg (Pa.) ech High School, and the Girls' High School of Baltimore EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. A better assembly committee, com- posed of a student in each section of Kastern High School, was organized at a meeting Thursday. sther step in the direction of student zovernment. The object of the com- mittee is to improve the school as- semblies. First of a series of talks on the new Eastern High School. ndw under construction, was given by Principal . Sy e el This is an- | IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES school with the training school as) a center of actlvities, thereby de- veloping here an educational labora- tory where these ideals and prin- oipies for which the school stands are embodied and vitalized. With this arrangement every element of in- struction is directed to familiarizing the student with the great varlety of activities which constitute the work of the teacher; professional in- terest and ideals born from the ex- periences gained by coming in actual touch with living problems are aroused and the power to analyze and apply educational principles in school work is developed.” In the department of physical train- ing each of the 196 girls in the normal school has made a chart similar to the one used by Dr. Emer- son of Boston, except that there are enough weeks allowed for the school year. About fifteen minutes of the period are used In weighing each girl and in marking her chart. and another quarter of an hour at the end of the lesson is consumed in checking up the-losses and gains during the week. Many interesting facts are brought to light. Numbers of the girls are now getting a quart of milk a day, others have begun to eat breakfast and still others have given up drinking tea and coffee. The in- terest in the nutrition side of the work 18 the outcome of a nutrition clinic_conducted in the Miner Nor- mal School by Mrs. Earnest Grant of the Tuberculosis Association. The morning devotional period has been socialized and vitalized this fall through the participation of the stu- dents in the conduct of this activity. Early in November Principal Clark assigned the teachers of the theory department with their respective sec- tions to the devotional exercises for successive weeks. In view of the vitalizing and en- riching power of the correlation of subjects the members of section “E™ presented a program for the week of October 31 which was of a geographi- cal nature. Each morning delegates from the nations that had attended the confer- ence were represented. There were delegates from China, Japan, France, Italy and England. Each acquainted the audience with the customs, con- tributions and problems of her native land. On the last morning all of the delegates assembled and a represen- tative of America offered to each her advice concerning the solution of her problems. In return the various na- tions offered America a solution of her problem, which is termed “the race problem.” The week opened with an oral pre- sentation of the story of David, se- lected as a type story for grades three and four. It was followed on the sec- ond morning by “Sir Galahad.” On the third morning of the exercises a dramatization in pantomime, “The Three Bears,” was presented. This story, so widely known and ranking first among the children's stories in America, needed no oral presentation. No expense whatever was attached to this stage setting, the only cost being for the costumes, which were designed and made of brown cambric by the players themselves. The nec- essary chairs, bowls and tables were borrowed from the school. Beds of varving size were easily made by ar- ranging boards across the chairs. while the idea of woods was carried out in a similar arrangement of the| school rubber plants. | The week closed with a presenta- ition of Mother Gioose rhymes and ! gingles. The conventionul use of the jcurtain was dispensed with through | ihe substitution of a unique arrange- ment of cardboard held in front of ach participant and dropped as the particular character interpreted her gingle. The past week has been a swift survey of Hnglish literature, por-| trayed by section “C” of the junior class, The purpose of the exercise |hus been to familiarize the student I with the masters of the English lan- {guage and stimulate in them an in- {creasing appreciation of English lit- erature. Groups of students dressed to rep- |resent the five ages of Chaucer, | | | i ’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 4, 1921—PART 1. ~ wound the armature of the 15-horse- power motor on which the forge shop depends for operation, constructed an electric furnace and several small cast are: C. John O'Neil, Willlam Mc- Guire, Lawrence Downey, Joseph A. McDonough, John F. Dalley, Robert ‘Ward, Simon Rourke, Vincent Downey, Charles Clifford, Jack Goodwin, Jame: McLarney, John McCann, Charle: O’'Byrne, Edward Lynch, Bernard ‘Wagner, Willlam_J. Kalt, Corbett, Gibbons Burke and Michael Brudder. Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, at- tended the exercises at Baltimore in electric reflection heaters. end are now designing the electrical effects for the dramatic club's play. The course in typewriter repair conducted by M. C. Clifford has proven very popular with the girls of the school. Ralph Dinkins is the officlal car- tconist of the Spark. His series on the adventures of “Quack! Quack!” will appear in this week's issue. connection with the installation of the Most Rev. Michael Joseph Curley as Archbishop of Baltimore. Arch- bishop Curley, it is announced, will be a guest u¥ ‘Georgetown University this month. Before leaving Washington. Marshal Ferdinand Foch, who received an hon- orary degree from Georgetown Uni- versity, sent to the college on his own initiat" : an autographed drawing of himsel.. It is being kept as a souve- nir of one of the most historic occa- sions in the life of the university. Announcement was made at the law school that a series of lecturés would begin immediately in connection with the legal course. Prof. Munroe Smith, associate dean of the schaol of politi- cal sclences, Columblan University, will lecture on “Roman Law": Prof. Robert M. Hughes of the Norfolk, Va., bar will lecture on “Admiraity”; Prof. Raleigh C. Minor of the University of Virginia, whose father, Dr. John B. Minor, was forty vears on the last school faculty at Virginia, will glve lectures on “Conflict of Laws. The law school smoker, to be given by the senior class, will be on De- cember 10, at the Ebbitt Hotel. Sup- per will be served, and the commi is arranging for a cabaret feature. A number of the members of the federsl bench in Washington will be Invited. Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan of the law school announces that the Towa i coteass. || GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. More than forty of the university's girl swimmers will stary training this week at the Cenfral High School pool for the south Atlantic championship meet, to be held early next spring. Coach “Bee” Woodford declared that early workouts indi- cate certaln victory for Buff-and-Blue mermalids. Bryan Morse, - director of student activities; Coach Woodford and Man- ager Marjorie Gerry plan to bring girls’ swimming more to the fore- ground. Practices will be held at the Central pool every Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. throughout the year. President Edward Schenpler of the Thomas |include several lect business men have enrolled for these classes in insurance, trust and sales, because of the value of a knowledge of these subjects in their everyday business. A political study course has also been outlined for the coming yo?r‘ to tures by prominent legislators in both th %) ouse and Senate, as well as lectures by high governmen* officials on “Current Dip- lomatic and Foreign Topics.” The first intersoclety debate of the year between teams representing the Samuel F. Miller and Richard H. Alvey Debating societies was held last week at the law school. The subject of debate was “Resolved, That the United States should reduce its armament and propose to the other nations of the world that they do the same. The Alvey So- clety sustained the burden of proof, its team being D. 8. Davison, E. H. Nye and 8. L Verdl. The Miller So- clety was represented by g. "F'I\Il. T. E. Rhodes and C. all. The half-way point fn the first semester will be marked by the in- stitution of several new law courses, Courses by Prof. West on insurance Jaw and by Judge Strasburger on trusts will begin on Monday, De- cember 5. Prof. Allan MacCullen will begin a serles of lectures and quizzes on the law of sales on December 7. Mrs. Clifford Kendig entertained the members of Omricorr Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Sorority Thursday evening at her home on B street. ‘The Cy Press Club, composed of young ladies of the university, enjoyed.a ‘“‘pea- ittee |cock™ entertainment at the law school lgst Friday evening. ‘The National University Masonic Club held a meeting Friday evening, at which officers were elected and plans formu- lated for the social activities of the winter season. The next regular debate of the Miller the United States freshman law, announces the fol-|State Club, through Capt. David R. lowing committees: Social, R. .W.|Wolverton, reports all members have Pulliam, James Duggan, E. A. Loop, |passed the lowa bar examinations. It|Society is set for December 10, the sub- Herbert Hoover, jr.. A. Norcross, S.|is one of the purposes of the state |ject for discussion being “Resolved, That Parkin, B. Foster, Rose Tabb, Mal- |clubs now being organized at the law |the President of colm "Woseheart, Veronica Martin, ¢ Makens, C. Kern, E. A. Loop, Veronica | for the bar examinations T. Hyland, Mary Sweeney, Dorothy | homes. Donahue, J. Fuller Spoerri, Beatrice Club, reports that there are only North Carolina students at the school, therefore they will affiliate with some A. Clephane; endowment, Capt. Bos- well, R. A. Wells, Robert Thomas, James Stevens: publicity, J. M. Small- wood, Karl Luta, Karl Peterson, Ed- ward St. John, W. Pryor, M. H. Brown; audit, Stetson, H. G. Abel, C.|hope that other “Tar-Heelers” may M Funkhouser; ways and means, |join the school later. James Ptak, J. C. Cook, George Corey M. L. Miles, M. Markley; prom., B. Foster, A. L. Hughes, R. Hard- ing; constitution, J. Fuller Spoerri; finance, L. M. Chairbuck, W. G. Ham- the Willard Hotel an -“all-Georgetown" affair. All classes of the law school and other students are invited to attend. Ar- ilton, Miss Bernsten, R. B. Benso A G Perry, Mallet Provost, Sidney | pyigementa are being made by P. J. Bassler, W.'E. Wile and Paul C. Reed, | ¥ "'¢" ) The John marshall's Inn (Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity) will give a dinner Saturday at the La Fayette Hotel, in honor of Justice Hoehling of the Supreme Court of the District of columbla, a member of the inn having been initiated in 1890 when gttending this school. James Brown Scott of the Carnegie Peace Founda. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Hall vacated by Rev. Father Haas, who has entered upon his new duties as president of graduate hall, having charge of the Knights of Columbus tlon, will be the principal speaker. |students. Columbian College seni Zdw Barry, fstant in Lisner Han GPaein seniors met in| Edward Leo Barry, assfstan o B ening, No- |chemistry and instructor of swim- vember 29, to stir up enthusiasm for | n A ming, has tendered his resignation to the university authorities. Mr. Barry goes to take up the management of Camp Namaschaug, Spofford, N. H,, a camp for boys, formerly directed by the late professor of chemistry, Very Rev. Dr. John J. Griffin. Arrangements are being made for a reception to be given in the near fu- ture by the right reverend rector to the senior class of the university. A portrait of Archbishop Keane, the first rector of the Catholic University, recently painted by Miss Anne Knight Shea of this city, has been presented 1to the university by some old Wash- ington friends of the archbishop. Arrangements are being completed for the banquet the foot ball hop, which is to be h X eld at the Arcade Auditorium, Friday and to plan for the senior day and senior night to be held some time dur- ing the semester. The class passed a resolution that they would not attempt to leave a memorial or to raise a sum of money to be added to the endowment fund of the university without the co-opera- tion of the seniors from other depart- ments of the university. Names of candidates for the fall election and initiation to the Pyra- mid Honor Society will be presented at the meeting of the society to be held Sunday. Only seniors are eligible for election to the society at the fall election. El Circulo Espanol. Club of the university, mixer of the year in the chapel for all students of Spanish Thursday. It is planned to have this meeting serve as an introduction of the Spanish Club to the many students of that language, who have not yet become members or attended any of the meet- ings of the club, and endeavor Zo en- list their interest in its work. . El Circulo Espanol was formed by the students of the university shortly before the midyear examinations in 1921. Its purpose is to spread the knowledge of the Spanish language the Spanish nety hARish ! the university, to be held December §. Besides the members of the faculty and student body and a few dis- tinguished guests, the pastors of the Catholic churches of Washington have been invited. The financial affairs of the junior class are in such fine shape, Treasurer ¥Freney reported at a meeting of the class Tuesday night, that versity can be assured of the best Junior prom in its history. The junior academic class ha quite a hest” to back up its plans for this biggest dance of the year, which 1t ist students in preparing | should be elected by popular vot. e bee p!n their | C. C. Boswell, C. B. McCullar and E. W, John H. Fritts, temporary |Pumphrey will sustain the affirmative Rev. Edward F. Doherty has been|suffragist, appointed to the position in Gibbons (¢ in honor of Arch-! bishop Curley, the new chancellor of { the uni-i ! “war | chairman of the North Carolina State {of the issue, the negative being repre- three | sent ed by Miss V. M. Teeters and J. C. Levy and H. L. Stevenson. Choate Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi other society, although they will con- | Fraternity held a special meeting Thurs- tinue a temporary organization in the|day at the law school. « Omricon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Sorority will be guests this afternoon of The senior law prom, to be held at|the national women's party at its home February 7, will be |at 25 1st street northeast. The Miller Soclety has scheduled for debate Saturday the subject, ““Resolved, That the Volstead act should be amended so as to permit the sale of light wines and bee Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the noted has lectured in almost very country in Europe and in every state in the United States. |BELIEVES JAPAN WILL NEVER LAG IN PEACEFUL COMPETITION Leader of Opposition Party in Parliament Outlines His Views of Attitude Japan's attitude and what she wants at the Washington conference was stated last night by Kataro Mochizuki, a leader of the opposi- tion party in the Japanese parlia- mient. He has been a member of parliament for twenty years, and has taken a prominent part in Japan in favor of limitation of armament. “I firmly believe in the national con- victions that in the peaceful competi- tion with the powers in the far east and In the Pacific under the principles of ‘the open door' and ‘equal oppor- tunity’ the Japanese will never be left behind in the race. In taking part in_ the Washington conference Japan should assume a dignified and impartial attitude, maintain co-opera- tion with the powers, and especially it will.be necessary for her to come to a thorough understanding with America by a free and frank inter- change of views, as all the people in America are enthusiastic about the success of the conference. The fol- lowing points may be enumerated as some reasons why the American gov- ernment and_people earnestly wish the success of the conference: “The present condition of economics and finance in America does not al- low any further increase of armament expenditure and public opinion is op- posed to any increase. In 1913 Amer- ica's public debt stood at about $1,000,000,000, but in 1921 it increased to about $24.000.000,000. Again. the national expenditure of America for 1921 is put at $3,800,000,000, as against $500,000,000 in 1913. In other words, America’s indebtedness per capita in- Ccreased from $8 in 1913 to $200 in 1921, while the expenditure per capita increased from $5 to $30. During a period extending from October, 1920, to March, 1921, 10,000 concerns became insolvent and 5,000,000 people were thrown out of employment. “On the part of Japan, taking $1,000.- 000 as a unit, the figures are as fol- lows: Il’uhlh- debt: 1915 . 1921 Expenditures: 1913 . 1921 114 1t will be necessary that the Jap- anese government, taking advantage of the conferefice, should endeavor to w l i Of Nippon. sweep away the misunderstandings entertained about Japan by the world. At the same time, efforts should be made to push through the reasonable claims regarding Japan's just develop- ment in the far east and in the Paci- fic, and also to achieve the object of disarmament in co-operation with America and Great Britain. “In 1853 when President Fillmore invited us into the family of na- tions he said ‘the intercourse be- tween the two countries would prove a great benefit to each other. At that time European powers were ag- gressing toward the east and in 187 when our first envoy to your cou try. Prince Iwakura, and his party visited this capitol, the House of Representatives arose and saluted our envoy and the speaker made a speech in which he said, “The tide of colonization for the past several hundred vears has been moving from east to west and either invasion or spoilation has been the customary means of colonization.’ “Some Americans call us jingoistic or militaristic, but we Japanese were and are obliged to protect our own country and preserve our own_ ex- istence against this European coloni- zation policy. “The steady eastward march of Eu- ropean influence prior to the outbreak of hostilities and the consequent men- ace to the peace of China and the far east, which possesses a vital rela- tionship to the national and economic independence and safety of Japan, must be considered. Japan has been compelled to carry out the organi: tion of the army and navy as at pres- ent for the safeguarding of her ex- istence. But now east is not east and west is not west; the east and the west must shake hands to hands through America, which stands be- tween. No country should hereafter be permitted to extend her national aggression toward another. “Particularly between America and Japan God made this holy water called ‘The Pacific’ and I_hope by this conference, as your Secretary, Mr. Hughes, proposes, America, Great Rritain_and Japan will agree to cut down their navies as well as to dis- arm their front base of operation, and let the peaceful water of the Pacific be as it is named. “or this reason Japan estly desirous about the consumma- tion of an agreement on which she can rely relating to the national and economic independence of the country, and if such an agreement is cou- cluded Japan would be only too glad to carry out a limitation of her present armament. “The four great principles as to respect of the sovercignty, terri- torial iIntegrity, open door and equal opportunity in China have frequently been declared by Japan as her fun- damental policy on which her di- plomacy towards China is conducted, and thewe principles have also been adhered to by the powers in their dealings with China. On account of the geographical propinquity with China_and Siberia these countrics have been recognized as the areus absolutely necessary for Japan's tional defense and existence. Japan's special interests In these countries, as _embodied in the Ishii-Lans; agreement, are recognized by Amer- ica, which has always been ready 1o assist the promotion of friendship between Japan and China. Respect ( 's Sovereignty. “(b) In order to show respect 1o China’s ~ sovereignty and to bring China’s administrative power to per- fection Japan is prepared o consider (1) abolition of the spheres of in- fluence (2) abolition of extrater- ritoriality; (3) leased territory ques- tion; (4) ‘restoration of the foreig settiements: (5) recovery of the autonomy relating to posts, telegraph customs and ealt taxes; (6) witl drawal of the foreign guards & Peking, Tientsin, Hankow. etc.; (1 readjustment of preferential righi< and similar interests “Needless 1o say, these things can hardly be accomplished by Japan single-handed and China's desires can only be attained through the co- operation of the powers at Japan's initiative. (c) Since Japan is geographically more closely interested than other pow- ers in the peaceful unification of Chirs and her economic development. Japi: should propose the appointment of special committee from all the foreigi countries interested in China for the in- vestigation of (1) unification of ti. three governments between the north. south and middle; (2) disbandment of the armies; (3) control of the railways (4) four-power consortium; (5) inter tional liabilities and other financial and economic matters; and that the result of the investigations should be reported to the Washington conference. (2) With regard to the Sino-Japan- ese agreement of 1915, or the so called twenty-one demands, the s picion or misunderstanding of 1t powers will be dispelled as a natu outcome should the consortium agr ment addresed to the Chinese minis ter for foreign affairs by the Japar ese, British, American and Frenct ministers on January 18, 1921, and the negotiations Japan is conducting with China relating to the return of kiaochow bay and to the Shantung is earn- question become accomplished facts Telling Part of the Big Story--- But Only Part of It---in Pictures ERE are twelve of the popular styles now included in our annual Midwinter “Mark Down” of Women’s High-grade Footwear. Just to give you an idea of the wide range of up-to-the-minute fashions. : Hahnqs “Marl( DOWH“ 'of Women's Low and High Shoes At best, however, this can give you but a glimpse = Charles Hart at a general assembly | Shakespeare, Milton, Wordsworth and | and customs among the students, and |is held at the beginning of the second | . . % B e s e mads | Tennyson, have described the charac- | it is for this purpose the club is hold- | semestor. The prom committes is com- into the big story of the sale. There are so many dif- # by Claus J. Schwartz, Mr. Hutchinson | teristics of the periods and significant | ing this mixer. posed of members of bothe the junior ! o events in the lives of the outstanding writers and have Interpreted striking passages in their works. ferent styles, such a wide range of Boots, Pumps, Oxfords and Evening Slippers—that only a visit to law and academic classes and their ap- pointment will be announced later. ‘The ring committee announced satis- . #nd Mr. McDougle. The latter told of % the plans of Kasterns branch of the Junior Red Cross to furnish books, The Arts Club announces it will make posters for any purpose on as short notice as possible for a nomi- magazines and Victrola records for soldiers at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. The Eastern High School Glee Club DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. The girls of Dunbar have shown factory progress and hope to let the contract for this year's class rings soon, so that an early delivery can i be assured. It has been the custom nal sum. This service is at the dis- posal of any G. W. organization. George Washington University will L SEvS My Iniial Janca 5 tho mexiom 8t suck mutereat In thefs military be allowed the use of the mew Vic-|for each class to get its senior| portance of this event. - school Friday night. | anization that additional officers have ! tory Memorial building at 6th and B | rings in its junior year and this £\ special meeting of the executive | had to be selected and new companies | sireets for convocations and especial | Custom is being observed this year. committee of the alumni association ct. will explain the plans for the i .. Scott: captain and { i 4 1w’ Bastern High Sehool at a meet. | momaental sanal” ofeer, o Milton: | _The freshman class of the medical! The large squad of candidates out| Many of the latest Many of our most i of the Bastern High School Home | major. " jxt * Battalion L. Johnson: | School has adopted an honor. court {for the busket ball quintet fs caus- styles in Boots, Oxfords fashionable $8.75 to nd Scho 8 oclock at the Association Friday night hool. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. illig H. Combs: first lleutenant, A. Marshall; | a greatly increased enroliment over .l i H Willia s 2l i greatly increase B and besides the direct cs % = o eim T Brown has been select |scoond leutenant, I Rivers: captain | the figurcs for the past. The sreatest | fxnolaing nim o aihlattess $8.75 stocks, in the first equally important £ nual publication, The Westermer, top | Company B, C. Brooks; first lieutenant, | increase ‘has been in the Columbian i Jarge quantity of material issued. But| great group at group at C T Palict A, TRE v esterner, foF (i; Bennett: second ' lieutenant, - H:| College of the arts and sciences de- | Leo is one of thosc fellows who bear Cing The staff are: Helen Cwastitul-:Washington: captain, Company C, K.|partment and in the law school. The | their troubles lightly, so he immedi- Hobert Afmatrome, Thc Tayior i | Jackson: irst lieutenant, L. Alexander: | enrollment in the latter is expected | afely proceeded to get an assistant, g Jonert Armstrong. Luey daslor and|iccond lieutenant, D. Jjones; captain, |to reach 1,000 by the middle of the | Now Leon Meany relieves him of | 7 Woerner, Jessie Adkins and Henry | Company D, L. Gregory; first lieuten- | term. . jpart of his daily troubles. | 3 Morgan, art; Carl Woerner and Mar- ;‘l'l‘;vck;‘v-dl“,‘"c:';‘thf"{%’,‘,‘:“’,‘,;“‘lg“‘l!“'su? Isaac B. Lord, newly elected presi- H #aret Bain, athletics: Robert Lamb, < 5 ¢ 2 e - | dent of the Men's Glee Club, has an- | WASHINGTON 4 # cadets; Margaret Reese. organiza. |00 first lieutenant, M. . Brown: sec-| jounced tentative plans for a four- | COLLEGE OF‘ tions; ~Eleanorg Foltz, humor, and|ONd lieutenant, I. Meyers; captain,|gay trip of concerts next March. i LAW. = Alan 3. Welllver, buciness manager | company F, U. Jackson; first lieuten: | “*> B ia s ensmess MAnAgeEr: |ont, E. Cowan; second lieutenant, C,| Chalrmen of the various committees | The practice court held a_session # those who have had some experience | Bond; captain, Corhpany G, B. B. Jones: | o the Jjunior class have been ab-|for motions and demurrers Tuesday . in Journalistic work in_connection | Airst lieutenant, D. Singleton; second | polnted to arrange for the celebra-| o ino with Judge Altrea D. 3 with the school paper, The Western | lleutenant, E. ‘Fraction. Regimental | tion of junior week, February 20-26. &, udge Alfred D. Smith 7 Breeze. non-commissioned staft officers and| The George Washington University | Presiding. The calendar was a long Work was begun on the “annual” at a meeting of the staff Thursday to make the year book a publication representative of the school at large, rather than a book of interest to seniors excluively. With that idea in_view, the staff invites all of the « school to make contributions to any Fot its departments. #. “Hop Along. the vaudeville show < under preparation at Western as its f i hristmas entertainment, will make s appearance December 15, 16, 17 the first annual Western revue. w The show will consist of a variety Fof acts which have been arranged by y.and Glee Club and the Dramatic As- Sociation. %. A Western campus scene will be ‘staged by the Boys' Glee Club and a #spring-time garden scene by the Girls' Club. A short comedy, “The Pot-boiler,”” by Alice Gerstenberg, > will be presented by the Dramatic ¥ Club, with the following well known « Westerners In_the leading parts: #Carl Woerner, Helen Newman, Orme 7 Libbey, Helen Wesson, George Grainger, Ellwood Simpson and Sei- T e It is the purpose of the senior class | formed. There are now two battalions first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, . Webb: major, 2d Rattalion, L. Flem- . first lieutenant and battalion adju- | nt. Mack: captain, Company A, j battalion staff officers: Regimental! sergeant major, B. Brown; regimental supply sergeant, L. Jackson; battalion sergeant major, 1st Battalion, R. Lloyd; battalion sergeant major, 2d Battalion, A. Fitzhugh. Dunbar now has a creditable school paper, for the Dunbar Ledger made its first appearance Monday. This paper | fills a real need at Dunbar, and will have the full suppoft of the student y. The officers of the sophomore class are: President, Janet Avery; vice president, Paul Miller; secreta: Sarah Moore; treasurer, Carolyn Evai critic, . Susie Tate; athletic promoter, E. Beaubian; sergeants-at-arms, Mau- rice Johnson and William Doctor. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL. Miss Helen Fairchild Crawford, fac- ulty director of the Armstrong Club, announces the following organization: President, James Demby; vice presi- dent, Louise Moorhead; secretary, Leona Taliaferro; assistant secretary, Richard Brice; treasurer, Levington The following are on this committe assemblies, according to present plans system whereby offenders will tried and punished by a court com- posed of students of the class. Officials of the university announce { the manager of basket ball, O’Connor. Coach.Rice insists on ac- curate checking up of every candi rifile team won the Walford cup and the District rifle championship in a match against teams representing civilian and National Guard organiza- tions recently. Walter R. Stokes, cap- tain of the team and world’s rifle champion, tied with Percy R. Gibson for individual championship. J. R. Greely was awarded a silver medal for the highest score at 300 yards. Prof. Collier will give a talk on “The Value of the Special Study of New York Law” at the New York Legal Club of George Washington University Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the law school. This club was organized for the express purpose of acquaint- ing its members with the New York laws, such as the differences from the other states and the United States and the code of the state. The first meeting was held Novem- ber 21, which was a great success, and which looks toward a most prosperous year. The following officers were elected pro tem. until the beginning of the next semester: D. L. Sherman, president; J. P. Sorenson, vice presi- dent, and Willlam Kats, treasurer and secretary. All the naw students from the court, finally acted as assistant to the judge in expediting business. Dr. Charles R. Frankham completed his course of lectures on legal ethics Thursday with the senfors and pos graduates. He will take classes -in corporation law beginning early in January, with the seniors, i)r Frank- ;a? is special attorney general, U. Prof. Elizabeth C. Harris has begun with contract cases with the fresh- men. his course in municipal corporations with the postgraduates amd begun a class in interstate commerce law, with postgraduates. The Belva A. Lockwood scholarshi, has been awarded to Mrs. Jennie ({ Berliner, she being the first Lock- rvood scholarship woman in the col- ege. 3 The class of 1923 gave an informal reception at the college last evening in honor of the freshmen class. Officers wrart Stiayer. A gatotte will be sl Sergeant-at-arms, Charles) New York stato are eligible to mem- of 1923 class are: President, Ella J. ¥ danced by Margaret Bain and Donald { Dickerson, and the following commit- | bership and they are cordially invited | Sullivan; first vice president, Arthur #:Kline, and other music and dancing | tes chairmen: Costumes, Raymond |t0 attend the meeting. B. A. McNerney; second vice presi- w Will be interspersed through the |Glascoe; lighting, Bernard Ruffin; dent, Bessie C. Straub; treasurer, Fprogram. business, Ellen Holton; plays, Liveria; GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. |Margaret M. Kelley; secretary, Cathe- After the performance an orchestra | Milligan. “Six Who Pass While the rine McFall; executive committee, Lil- ¥ “will provide music for dancing, and refreshments will be served. For the first time since the fire at the Western several years ago, the assembly hall and main corridors are resplendent with banners of former victories and pictures of the victors. Until recently these have been hang- ing in the athletic office beyond the view of most of the school, but the public-spirited editor of the West- ern Breeze, Carl G. Woerner, “dis- covered” " them and brought them ‘forth into the limelight where they now serve as a reminder to the pres- ent-day Westerner of the glorious traditions of the past. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. Eugene “A. Clark, principal of the Miner Normal School, in conference with the members of the faculty, has been at work recently on the reorgan- ization of the course of study of the school. The completed statement is about ready to be submitted to Super- intendent Ballou for his approval. The following paragraph sets forth rsely the purpose and scope of the mew organization. “This organiza- tion aims to bring into close co- operation all the forces of the normal H H 7 H 7 F L H H i F Lentils Boil,” a play by Charles Stu- art Walker, will be presented by the club in the near future. The value of having a principal who rose from the ranks is well demon- strated in the ablility of Principal Newman to conduct classes in science and mathematics during emergencies. Martin Hart, one of the federal board men, is constructing a %- horsepower vertical steam engine. The luncheon for the benefit of the athletic association will be held Fri- day. Miss M. P. Adams, the girl's physical culture instructor, is the general chairman, assisted by Miss S. V. Jennings, Mrs. M. H. Washington, Miss M. P. Burrill and Mrs. Harriet Brooks Allen. Music classes are working on carols for the Christmas festival and the incidental music for the dramatic club’s production. Advocates of the Gary plan will find considerable material in the ac- complishments of the division of ap- plied _electricity. Since the °‘year opened students- of these classes have Installed light, go'-r and bell systems in the portable village, re- The Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown College, newly organized for the purpose of reviving interest in collegiate dramatics, will initiate its season with the presentation of “Julius Caesar” at a downtown thea- ter, for the benefit of the athletic as- sociation. Lawrence Downey of the District of Columbia is president.of the club, which is the first fully organized dramatic club which Georgetown has had since the outbreak of the world war. - Other officers elected were Charles O'Malley of New York, vice president; Charles O'Byrne of Georgis, secretary; George E. Brennan of Ne York, treasurer; J. Cox Ferrall of New York, stage manager; John F. Donahue of the District of Columbia, publicity manager, and James 8. Mc- Nally of New York, business manager. Charles B. Hanford, well known Shakespearean actor, who has-played in Washington with Barrett and Soth- ern and Marlow, will direct the per- formance. The cast has been chosen by Father Nevils and the principal parts will be taken by Joseph M. McGowan of In- diana as Julius Caesar, Jospeh O'Con- nell of New -York &s Marc Anthony and Robert lflorgul of Kentucky as Marcus Brutus. Other members of ‘the lian Bass, H. C. Barron, Victor V. Martin, Agnes E. Sullivan and Car- rie L. Fuller. The Lambda Sigma Chi Fraternity recently had an oyster roast at the home of Thurston B. Johnston on the ‘western shore of Chfi\lpe&ko bay. The freshman class held its elec- tion of officers Tuesday/and the result is as follows: Miss Minnie M. James, president; Charles S. Forbes, first 'vice president; Miss Mary L. Kessler, second vice president. Willlam 3 Forbes, secretary, and George Kelley, treasurer. This is the largest freshman class in the history of the college. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW > SCHOOL. Several new classes were formed at the National University Law School last week. These new courses in- clude a complete study of “trusts,” under Prof. Strasburger, former judge of the Municipal Court, District of Columbla. Prof. Vernon E. West is teaching a large class in “insurance.” Another large class has been formed to study the subjett of “sal under Prof. MacCullen. Many Washington l ing no end of trouble and worry for ! Leo! date at the regular practice sessions ! one and Edwin A. Mooers, clerk of Prof. Paca Oberlin has eomple!efll and Strap Pumps, from our regular $5.95 to our stores will really show vou the far-reaching im- wax held at the school Friday night. |and seven companies. as announced by Mrs. Henry F.|Jim Freney, chuirman: James Meehan, | l S 1 G ' i The officers are: Lieutenant voloneLID(m(rck, president of the George | Tim Cox, Neil Moriarity and R. M WO reat ale roups . Albert L. Hari municipal archi- | Cladys M. Clinton; captaln and regi-! Washington Memorial Association. ; Wendelken. $12.50 Boots, Oxfords, Strap Pumps and Even- ing Slippers, Xmas Slippers and BHosiery —ready in immense variety, distinctive styles and values, at all popular prices. Our salespeople will be glad to offer help- ful suggestions—making it easy for you to buy, whenever you find it most con- in an