Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1921, Page 19

| IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ SCHOOLS. ,dancing and singing in their native dress. The Americanization class of the Curtis School, Georgetown, under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. G. Mc- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 18, 1921—PART 1. by the students :lns of last year's letter men Thurs- ay. < faculty on the contemplated annex Plans embodying the views of tI the school are being prepared by t Philosophy, compiled by & number of prominent foreign authors. Harold P. Wright, '21, made a gift to the library in the form of a set of Rhode Island Reports, which com- pleted the United States Statutes at Large. Hostilities between George Wash- he |ington undergraduates will be sus- to | pended as a result of the truce signed he | by the presidents of the two classes, Clyde Tolgon and Graham Fly, last CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. A lecture on art was given by M. Gillott, who is in Washington paint- ing pictures of the Armistice day services at Arlington cemetery and the conference on the limitation of armament for the French govern- ment, at Central High School Tuesday. [As M. Gillott was unable to speak English, his address was interpreted by Prof. Samson, head of the modern language department of the high schools. The first of a series of lectures by radio engineers of the bureau of standards will be given at a meeting of the Radio Club of Central at a meeting Tuesday. Dr. Hedrick and Dr. Dewhurst, president of the club, spoke at a meeting last week. The minor election of officers of the June, 1922, graduating class was held last week. Randall Buckingham was elected prophet of the class: Istelle Gilchrist, prophetess; Thomas Locraft, historian; Regina Malone, poet, and Thurston Corbett, valedictorian. Cadet companies at Central, under the guidance of thgir captains, are practicing daily for the forthcoming war map games, the schedule for which has been drafted by Lieut. Col. ‘Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A, com- mandant of the cadet corps. Preparations are being made by the boys’ glee club of Central to give spe- cial programs at future assemblies. The Dramatic Association members are rehearsing each day after the close of school for their Christmas play. The cast, which is working un- der the direction of Miss Sybil Baker, is composed of James Corey, Henry Dalby and. Dorothy Shore. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. The constitution of the newly.or- Zanized officers’ club of Business High School has been approved, it was an- nounced last week at a meeting of the club. A committee was appointed to make a scrap-book containing the records of all Business cadet officers and the awards given them by the school. Plans for a dance to be given in the near future were made. Members of the Amlkeco Club of Business will fill thirty boxes of “goodies” for soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital. The boxes will be taken to the soldiers shortly before Christmas. Funds to continue its social service! work were raised by the club through the sale of home-made candy. ‘Business High School was opened; to the inspection of the parents of the students following a get-together meeting December 10, which was ar- ranged by the alumni, faculty, stu- dent body and_the civic classes, as- sisted by Miss Ida C. Campbell. Need of enlarged facilities was_stressed by Principal Allan Davis, Mr. McCar- raghy of the alumni association, and Miss Sanderlin. Norman Duehring ex- plained the advantages of the four- year course at the school. Other fea- tures of the program were a vocal solo by Miss Evelyn Davis and a vio- 1in solc by Benjamin Moss. The girls’ “white” basket ball team defeated the “blue” team in a fast game last week by the score of 23 to 19. The winning team was composed of Charlotte Hatton, Gertrude Ochs, Martha Davisson. Elizabeth Tew, Eve- lyn Davis, R. Kronman and Jewell Lee. On the “blue” team were Ida Weinberg. Frances Burns, May Ein- stein, Margaret Whaley, Marie Neeb, Stella Hearn and Estelle Spellbring. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. The annual fall entertainment of the Eastern High School Glee Club will be given in the school auditorium tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. It will include a joint pro- gram by the boys and girls. The girls’_part of the show will consist of a Japanese operatta, “Chrysanthemum.” “The Eastern High School Follies” is the title of the boys’ plece de resistance, which is divided into three parts. The first portion of the boys’ en- tertainment is entitled, “The More ‘Than American Foo* Teams,"” which will be directed by Charles Guyon. The second part is called “The Dear Delightful Debutante: and the third part, a dramatic farce, “The Crimson Cocoanut.” Prominent parts in the girls’ part of the show will be taken by Mildred Boynton, Lois Shively, Marguerite Smith, Margery Black, Anna King, Edna Burrows. Edna Mazzulla, Frances James and Catherine Brown. Among _those who will play leading roles in the boys’ show are Karl Pearson, Leo Becker, John Dunnigan, Edmund Burrows, Edwin Hutchinson, Victor Howard, Kiler Royse, John Murphy, William Weitzell, John Bradley, Spencer Walz, Julian Pres- cott, Edward Hunnicutt, Berkeley Fernsner, Raymond Hutchinson, Jesse L. Phares. William H. Fowler, Hicks Baldwin, Edwin B. Snell, Theo- dore Tenley and Theodore Herzog. Members of the faculty in charge of the entertainment are Miss Ella Monk, Miss O. Taylor and Claus J. Schwartz. The school orchestra, un. der the direction of Mrs. Frank By- ram, will furnish the music for the plays. ‘WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. “Hop Along.”” the first Western re- view to be given at Western High School was presented Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights in the audi- torium of the school for the purpose of raising money for the piano and athletic funds. The prologue of the vaudeville show was_a ventriloquist act by Paul Frisby and Lewis Hester. The girls’ glee club appeared in a musical number, entitled “Juanita’s Revenge, or the Flirter Flouted.” The Clintock, held a patriotic meeting at the school Friday evening. This class is financed by the state chapter of the :‘)uughtem of the American Revolu- on. Mrs. H. C. Kiernen is conducting a chorus of day students from 9:30 to 10- each morning. Mrs. K. Y. Cowling is conducting a chorus of night school students from 7 to 7:30 each evening. Students who would like to join these choruses and learn to sing our Amer- ican songs will be welcome. The Red Cross-Americanization classes conducted by Miss Dorothy Donnally are reaching a large number of foreign women both in their homes and in_the school. To familiarize these foreign women immediately with the principals of hygiene and sanitation and to acquaint them with our public welfare agencies, etc., often saves them disagreeable and harmful experiences. eign girls and women to join her dressmaking class, which is held on Thursday evenings at 7:30 at the Old Central High School. Prof. C. E. Christiani of the Wash- ington College of Musie is conducting an orchestra at the Americanization School, 7th and O streets northwest, every Monday evening at 7:30. If you play a musical instrument you are in- vited to join the orchestra. At the meeting of the State Ameri- canization Committee of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution ‘Wednesday several students of the Americanization School told of the value of the school work to the for- eigners of Washington. Miss M. E. Aiten, principal of the Americanization School, in introduc- ing her students to this committee emphasized the value of the co-opera- mechanjcal drawing department. Members of the Armstrong Dramatic Club are much gratified over the suc- cess of Bernard Pryor, an alumnus of the school and a former member of the dramatic organization. Pryor is now filling an important role at the Shubert-Garrick in Charles Gllpin's creation of the “Emperor Jones.” Armstrong boasts of .the oldest school bank in the colored divisions. Its successful conduct was the fore- runner of the Dunbar and other school banks which are conducted along similar lines. Deposits in_ excess of §$25,000 have been received since its establishment. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS. The Christmas tree party Friday was a big success, and Headmaster Mark DeGrange has cause to be proud. Aside trom the carol service, memorized selections were given by Robert Wooster, Charles Hilty, How- ard Sellers, Willlam Helm, Miss W. F. Rhode invites the for-i Ware, Stewart Collins Lamar Pickett, Franklin Sheridan and Phillip Minnix. Rotary day was observed with fit ting exercises, the principal event being the presentation to the school of a handsome silk American flag, the gift of Charles W. Semmes, president of the Rotary Club. Because of the donor's illness the presentation was Imade by General Secretary Willlam Knowles Cooper, who is a Rotarian. L. A. Snead, E. H..Droop and Hugh Thrift also took part in the exercises. E. A. Drumm, principal of the auto- motive school, attended the “stand- ardization of courses” meeting held in Detroit, Mich., December 15, 16 and 17. E Rogers addressed the sales- his manship class Thursday night, subject being: “Selling the Goods. George Gleason, for twenty years a LM CL worker in Japan, ad- dressed the “Y” secretaries at a lunch- tion between the Daughters of the American Revolution and the public school. The students who spoke were Nich- olas Zagrafes and John Peules of Greece, Morris Hein of Russia, and Mr. Seuren Hanessian of Armenia. Miss Dorothy Donnally, the Red Cross Americanization teachert spoke Wednesday evening at the annual dinner of the Mary Lattimore class of the New York Avenue Presbyte- irian Church. She gave a general out- line of the scope of the Americaniza- tion work of the public school and of the co-operation of the Red Cross in this work. The students of the day classes of the Americanization School are planning a Christmas entertainment to be given in yroom 101, Columbia High School, 7th and O streets northwest, Thursday at 10 a.m. The program is being planred by the following student committee: Miss Sonya Kur, Miss Hedwig Hafer- kora, Amelio Croci, Miss Ethel Sohn, Nicholas Zografos, Hannlbal Aguilera, Miss Jennie Mensch, Miss Rosa Liber- man and Miss Silvia Baker. The Webster School Americanization {classes are planning a Christmas re- iception and tea for their friends, to take place in room 9 of the Webster School, 10th and H streets northwest, Thursday afternoon. ‘WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. The copy for Normal News, the first paper issued by the students, reached the Central print shop Wednesday. Qualifications of the applicants for positions on the editorial and busi- ness staffs were considered by the faculty, with the following appoint- ments resulting: Norma Kale, editor; i Alice Keliher and Thelma Fryer, as- sistant editors; Miss M. R. Parkman, faculty adviser for the editorial staff; Lucile Iseman, business manager; Winifred Williams, bookkeeper; Mrs. S. S. Alburtis, faculty adviser for the business staff. The publication of the paper is made possible through the co-operation of the printing class at Central High. The Normal students, by a rising vote, recently expressed their appreciation of the interest that Mr. Fenton, instructor in charge, has taken in the paper. The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Randall, is rehearsing the music for the play, “Why the Chimes Rang,” to be given this week. The officers of the club are: President, Pauline Bruner; vice president, Vesta Pollock; _secretary-treasurer, Elaine Arnaud; librarian, Nancy Carrington. A campaign in the interest of better speech began Mdnday, with the junior kindergarten in charge. The class presented a play entitled “The Rescue of Jane” written by Miss Daisy Moser, one of its members, and later In the week will give the well known play, “Swallowing G's.” The class has been granted the Drivilege of tag- ging those who make errors in Eng- lish and have made a list of common mistakes that are to be avoided. The first meeting of the Normal School Science. Club was held Tues- day. The membership, entirely of junior students, presented parts of high school science courses that coul be used for teaching children better living. Those who were on the pro- gram were the Misses Shewmaker, McNamara, Larkin, Marks, Sylvester and O'Brien. At the invitation of Miss McKnew, Miss Augusta Swann of the Monroe School talked to the kindergarten classes on the value of nature study in kindergarten training Thursday afternoon. It is the business of the teacher to respond to the natural ten- dency of the child to the things of the out-of-doors, and to emphasize this Miss Swann read a number of ques- tions that she had been asked by the children of her Kkindergarten _that would do credit to people of mature years. The children of the practice schools have had an interesting week. The kindergarten, first and second grades, visited the toy departments of the downtown stores in the early part of the week, and had the real thrill of telling Santa Claus what they wanted. There was no hesitation as eon on Tuesday. He is author of “What Shall I Think of Japan.” E. A. Demaray, editor of National Parks Service, gave an illustrated lec- llilrizon ational Parks” Wednesday night. ‘R. J. Murphy will address t manship class Thursday on Transportation.” COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. George Washington University is to have a dean of women. With more than 1,000 women in the university in the various departments, the need of a woman to look after their in- terests has been felt for some time. A recent actlon of the board of the trustees authorized the president of the university to create the office of dean of women, and a large field is being canvassed for a dean who will give part of her time to teach- ing as well as a part toward look- ing after the Interests of women In the university. Fifteen years ago Dean Evans was in charge of the women of the university. Since that time the office has been vacant. While no definite announcement has been made of the candidates for the ! | position, it is known that several | applications have been reviewed. If no appointment is made by the middle of the vear, it is more than likely that a dean will be appointed during the second term of next sum- mer. The second meeting of the new Legal Club was held In the alumni rooms of the law school, December 6. Prof. C. S. Collier of the law school was the speaker of the even- ing. Recognizing their efforts in be- half of George Washington Univer- sity, the Pyramid Honor Society has extended the mantle of honor to three men, one member of the faculty and two students. Those elected to mem- bership are Henry Grattin Doyle, pro- fessor of romance languages; Walter Rodney Stokes, law, '22, and Clarence Melville Walker, C. C., ‘22. Plans have been moving on rapidly in the junior class to make jumior week a success. Practically all com- mittees are hard at work, but boost- ing of junior week will not be defi- nitely inaugurated by the class until after the Christmas vacation, when every member will be a committee | of one to conduct a whirlwind cam- palgn until February 20, when junior week begins, Maxine Girts, president of Columbian College Juniors, an- nounced last week. Bi-monthly meetings will be held ! by the Enosinian Society, the ways and means committee decided at a meeting Monday evening. The climax of the current year will be a cen- | tennial celebration next March. The next meeting is to be held in Lisner Hall tomorrow evening. Members will | be received in accordance with the | constitutional requirements—that is, | upon written application of the one | proposed. After some unfinished busi- | ness “Main Street,” the novel by Sin- | clair Lewis, will be discussed and | ruminated upon by the literary llghls,‘ The Engineering Society will hold a meeting in the chapel at Lisner Hall tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. Mr. Strock will speak on “The Develop- ment of the Radio Compass by the Bureau of Standards” D. O. Woolf will speak on “Methods Used in Road Testing by the Bureau of Publicl Roads.” I A new sport makes its advent into George Washington athletics in the| term of wrestling. Manager James | C. Hatcher announces that a suffi- cient number of men have applied to him to produce a creditable team, which will take part in about five matches. Judge Mary O'Toole addressed the Women’s Legal Club at its meeting at the law school Tuesday night. She spoke about the other women who hold important legal positions in the girls were, quaintly attired in old- to the amount he was asked for, and) country, and told eome of her own fashioned costumes, representh song characters as “Juanita,” “Annie Laurie” and “Kathleen Mavourneen.” Ellen Stuart, Sally Finney and Kath- erine Spencer took the leading parts, and were accompanied by a chorus, consisting of Grace Wilson, Mary Winter, Helen Clark, Billie Cass, Elizabeth Henry. Hazel Crist, Evelyn Ridwell, _Virginia Mcllwee. Ruth Simpson, Dorothy Tschiffely, Eleanor Foltz, Abbie Green, Elizabeth Hast- ings. Ann Keliher, Mary Lane, B. Morris, F. Orrison, Frances Pace and Helen Mitchell. One of the most attractive features of the performance was an Irish jig, danced by twelve freshman girls in Jrish costume. A beautiful interpre- tation of the Pavlowa gavotte was given by Margaret Bain and Donald Kline. This was followed by a com- edy sketch, “A Bum Show,” by Daw- son and May. “The Pot Boiler.” a comedy in one act, by Alice Gerstenberg, was clev- erly presented by members of the Dramatic Assoclation Carl Woerner, Ellwood _Simpson, George Grainger, Seibart Strayer, Helen Wesson, Orme Tibbey and Helen Newman formed the cast of the play. The famous Bone Brothers, Bone and Ham Rone, otherwi: known as Bo Lamar and Nothin’ Henry, made a hit in a comedy sketch. “The 1921 Hop Along” was pre- sented by Western athletes and the boys' glee club. The playlet repre- sented Western campus life in bur- lesque, and the parts were taken by such well known Westerners as Wall- over, Lamar, Sherry, Dawson, Ma: Cummins, Lewls, Jones, Thomas, Jef- fress, Hannegan, Trudigan, Robert- son, Shearer and Bresnahan. AMERICANIZATION SQHOOLS. An international Christmas ente: tainment will be given by the stu- dents of the Americanization School in the auditorium of the old Central j1igh School building, 7th and O of the students who took the chil- dren as to their love for him. A debate in 4B grade on the advan- tages and disadvantages of both land and water travel closed in faver of travel by water. Land transportation was_defended by Allen Tate. John } Small, Bernice Stevens and Nannette Denbitz, while Katherine Tobias, Ken- neth Hodges, Maxwell Kallman and Grace Hazard, from the judges’ point of view, spoke more ably for water. Under the leadership of Miss Mar- | guerite Atchison, senior class safety : first was emphasized at assembly Fri- | day morning by_the practice depart- ment. James McDonough, Charles Deming and John Small dramatized a poem on the subject written by Miss Josephine Bloodgood and the second grade gave a play entitled “A Narrow Escape at the Cossing.” such| there was no question in the minds|experiences as judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. Organization of a sevefA-piece or- chestra to assist in the coming George ‘Washington musical comedy has been started by Harry Sokolov, law, ’22. First tryouts will be held tomorrow night in the chapel. Few students of the university, cer- tainly not in the other departments of ithe college, realize the scope and the size of the library of the law de- partment. A recent survey develops that it now numbers over 9,000 vol- umes. The library possesses now a com- plete set of all reports of the highest courts of all the states and federal courts in the country through the ad- dition to the collection of the South Carolina State Reports, consisting of thirty-eight volumes. In addition to the South Carolina it from: The daily classes in current events, | Reports, forty volumes of new text under the direction of Miss Whitney |and case books have been received, and Miss Hummer, are following the |including a valuable set of Legal | deliberations of the conference for e | the limitation of armament with ! great interest. The eddress of Mrs. ) Lucia Ames Mead of Boston on the ! subject was gjven to a thoughtful i and questioning class of readers of the daily newspapers. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. Mme. Seri Hard, repreaentlnf the Stockholm Daily News at the limita- tion of armament conference, and the only representative of Sweden ad- dressed the pupils of the school Wed- nesday. Mme. Hard described educa- tional conditions in Sweden and read severa] selections from Swedish au- thors, both in her native tongue and in English. A Christmas gol! office has been in- augurated at_the school to dispose of its quota of Red Cross seals. Special and regular intersectional delivery service is maintained. The postage is streets northwest, Thursday, Decem- Der 28, at 8 pm. Miss Cora is chairman of the entertainment committee. There will be music, folk a Red Cross stamp. Vantile Harris was elected captain and Sylvester Blackwell manager of the base ball team at a special meet- Sunday morning. This was brought to the attention of the freshmen at their meeting in Lisner Hall Monday evening. It was pointed out that the conflicts between the two rivals had greatly added to the school spirit, but now the two classes should work together. A frosh mixer will be held in Lisner Hall tomorrow evening at 9 p.m. Acacia Alumni Association of Wash- ington entertained the travelers at thelr fraternity house December 10 D. H. Sibbet of the Acacia Alumnl Association, was in charge of ar- rangements and gave an illustrated lécture on the reclamation of the government's vast tracts of arid land. Awards of school letters to sixteen members of the varsity foot ball team and cash prizes aggregating $105 to Winners of the recent activity tax signers’ contest featured the first an- 1 foot ball hop Friday. intro- duced the recipients of G. W.s, while Robert Anderson, president of the Student Council, made the awards. Glenn C. Corbett, chairman of the social colnmittee of the Student Goun- cil, spoke of the work of the foot ball team. The following men received sweat- ers and letters: Francis Banville, John Connolll, John C. Crouch, Willard Hart, Oliver Hughes, Henry Jawish, John Loehler, Earle Manson, Charles Mulligan, Hamilton Owens, James Ptak, Howard K. Shaw, George Bailee Springston (captain), John Wells, ward Wheeler and Waldo Clark (manager of the team). Agnes Nall received first prize of $50 for securing more signers to the student activity tax than any other G. W. student during the intensive campaign. Anna Frances Waring re- ceived the second prize of §: B. Gilliland, third prize of $1 prize of $10 was awarded to Francis De Grange, and Frances Peterson won the fifth prize of $5. The Girls' Glee Club, with a mem- bership of forty-five is working over- time in preparation for an elaborate concert-dance which is planned early in February, the proceeds to help swell the Dean Wilbur portrait fund The club is planning to take part in a community sing to be held at Cen- tral High School soon after (‘hris!-! mas, under the leadership of Mrs. Otis D. Swett. Regular practice is held every Fri- day in_chapel from 12:45 to 1:45 pm. 5 _ Varsity debating teams are develop- ing successfully in preparation for contests with Swarthmore and West Virginia. Harry Perlin of last year's championship team will probably lead | one of the teams this year. H Monthly meetings of the Women's Universtiy Club will be held at the clubrooms, 2027 G street northwest, the first Thursday of each month. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Permanent organization of the Georgetown Union, representing the students of the professional schools of Georgetown University, will be perfected at a business meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at the college. | John G. Bowen of the post-graduate class, school, will preside as act- ing chairman, and the discussions of the student representatives will out- line a constructive program during the scholastic year. One of the primary objects of the Georgetown Union at its inception was to find housing accommodations for the downtown students, the ulti- mate aim being the leasing of an apartment house which could be used not only for dormitory purposes, but as a central club for all student ac- tivities connected with the profes- sional schools. It was announced at the last meeting of the union that this aim has not been abandoned, and greater efforts will be made this year tgelg;:ge tthe nefiessary support for lect on the part of th - dent body. i Hm So far this year more than 100 stu- dents have been provided with accom- modations by the union, which is performing a real service to incom- ing students by helpin, located. Plsithemtolgst The financial report of the athletic assoclation up to December 11 shows an indebtedness of $3.224.49. To carry on the expenses of the foot hall sea- son it was necessary to borrow $7,000 this which causes the present deficit, which was not offset by the receipts during the season. It is de- clared that in order to finish out the athletic year, comprising the basket ball, track and base ball seasons, it will be necessary to raise $8,000 addi- tional. These three sports are not supported by their receipts, and the {ncome from sources other than gate ceipts must be depended on. Dr. A. E. Zimmern, British econo- gnist and counsel to the interallied com- mission, was a lecturer at the Foreign Service School Friday evening. His topic was “The Political Framework E foot ball team, and Jack Flavin were the “heroes” of the occasion. An interesting program was pre- sented by the newly organized Ten- nessee Club of Georgetown Law School Wednesday night, Leonard M. Gardner, president, presiding. The ‘Tennessee Club gives promise of be- ing the most active of all the state clubs at the law school and is doing much to assist Tennessee students in familiarizing themselves with the bar examinations. Oscar McPeak Is sec- retary. The first quarterly edition of the Georgetown Law Journal with a series of interesting articles and re- views of recent cases and interpreta- tions of court rulings is just off the presses. Frank Buckley heads the staff as editor-in-chief, with Norman Kane as assistant editor and John Cooney, review editor. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Rev. Peter Guilday, Ph. D., pro- fessor of church history at the uni- versity, in an address to the student body Wednesday, drove home to them the fact that Christmas, 1921, was go- ing to be a real Christmas, in fact, the first ideal ChMstmas the world has had in some years, inasmuch as at last the minds of men, heretofore tainted with blood lust, have turned to God angd the blessed quest of peace. He conjured up before their minds the sight of the leaders of the world's greatest powers sitting in solemn ses- sion to determine for humanity whether it should foster war and pestilence or peace and plenty. He likened those deliberators to the Angel of God, who on that first Christ- mas night brought to the shepherds on the hillside the message of the new born Christ child, “Peace on earth, good will to men.” In view of the fact that several freshmen have been lax in their ob- servance of the rules laid down for them. the senior class has seen fit to take upon itself the task of enforcing these rules. And now every evening in the tower of Gibbons Halla “party” is held, whereat the guests of honor are several unwary freshmen. They are chastised and “put through the ropes” according to the baseness of their offenses. The leadership of the 'ALL YOU DO IS WRAP IT UP = %, I 2 LA ¥z of Economic Policy.” Sylvan J. Pauly, '22, of Montana, was elected president of the newly formed club at the college, compris- ing members of the advanced Spanish classes. Other officers are George Brennan, vice president, and Thomas D. Kernan, secretary. The meetings are to be carried on in Spanish. ‘The Cleveland, Ohio, chapter of the : Georgetown University Alumni Asso- clation at a recent meeting adopted a resolution requesting _that a _Hilltop team be sent to Cleveland next year. ‘The entire foot ball squad of the 1921 season will be given a banquet tomorrow night under auspices of the Hova, which is endeavoring to make his an annual custom. ‘The junior class of the college held its annual smoker Tuesday at the Cafe Madrillon. John Quinn, presi- dent of the class, was toastmaster; Rudyv_Constock. captain-elect of the Christmas Sale Czechoslovak Toys, China, Em- you to have ALL 7 Y dered as carefully all the flat pieces, and ready to use. broidery, Linens. "Very moderate prices. MARIE MICKA 1731 Church St. MAVECUSYFIXEYOUR TEETH¢S0WYOU Y WILL=HAVE Y A < fiERPY{);(éS% Witz ! WA ON'T take all of the merriness and_cheer out of your Yuletide by neglecting to have neces- sary dental work per- formed. There is nothing merry about an aching tooth. We will relieve you of your pain in a painless way and guar- antee our work. Prices right. - Dr. SHITH DENTISTS NORTH | s And Our Auto Will Call Promptly. now vigilance committes has fallen to Phil Grifin and Harold De La- vergne. This incident establishes a precedent in the history of the uni- versity. The sophomiore class at a meeting Monday night, voted to extend the freshmen rules to February 22. Rev. Dr. Bernard A. McKenna who is raising funds for the erection of the proposed national shrine of the immaculate conception at the Catholic University, in its interest made a tour of the middle west during the first part of the month. The Christmas holidays at the uni- versity begin Thursday aend end Thursday, January'5. Realizing the need fox a larger and more comprehensive debating society in conformity with the enlarged scope of the university, Rt. Rev. Rector announced that he wishes the Shahan Debating Soclety to enlarge its scope and be a vital, active force in student life. Rev. Father Joseph Cassidy, prefect of St. Thomas' Hall, | has been selected as the moderator | of.the society, and it was he who reorganized the socity Wednesday evening. The Chemical Society at a special meeting Friday evening was address- ed by Henry Ward, instructor in the department of chemistry, on the sub- ject of war gases. The prom committee selected by the dlass at its meeting Wednesday is already at® work on the plans and details of the big dance of the year. The naming of the .committee was held in abeyance for several weeks, but the present committee selected augurs well for the final success of the dance. The names on the com- mittee selected follow: Tim Cox, chairman, Leo Muth, E. T. Slattery. J. H. Oppenheim, E. F. Bunce, Claude Courand, Edward Sullivan and Henry Getz. =5 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. At the last meeting of the Samuel Miller Debating Society the ques- F. tion, “Resolved, that the Volstead act should be amended so as to permit the sale of light wines and beer,” was de- | The affirmative of the issuel Kephart, bated. v s sustained by Wining O many tasks loom up this week, such as shopping, housecleaning, Christmas baking and other details you never dreamed of, that you're at a loss as to how you will be able to manage them al And, besides, there’s the family washing that must be done. The folks must have their things cleaner and brighter than ever for Christmas. Send your entire wash to the MANHATTAN this week and have it re- turned to you beautifully clean in time for the Yuletide fes & and McCarthy, the negative being represented by Misses Farrell, Rog: ers and Goodson. The judges award- ed the decision to the affirmative, with first honors to Mr. Kephart. The Ch-istmas recess will begin Saturday and continue until Janu- ary 3. The National University Masonic Club gave a “ladies’ night” program last evening_at Mount Pleasant Ma- sonic Hall. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The Richard H. Alvey Debating So- ciety at its last meeting discussed the subject, “Resolved, that the Presi- dent_of the United States should be elected by popular vote.” The af- firmative was upheld by Boswell, Mc- Culler and Pumphrey, the speakers for the negative being Miss Teeters and Leavy and Stephenson. The judges gave the decision to the af- firmative, with first honors to Mr. Stephenson. Joseph H. Choate Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi fraternity will hold a special initiation on the evening of Monday, the 19th. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. A rare privilege was afforded Dunbar students Tuesday when Harry T. Bur- leigh, Nathaniel Dett, Alston Burlei and Prof. Tibbs were the guests of the school. Mr. Burleigh gave a talk to the pupils upon the subject of “negro folk” music, calling it America's most valua- ble contribution to music. He urged the pupils to become familiar with their folk songs and to be proud of them. Mr. Dett spoke briefly of his compositions, and, after explaining the motive of one of his selections, played “The Dance of Desirz.” “The Juba Dance” and *“Mam- " selections from his ““Magnolia” Alston Burleigh enter “The Crem Ghee* and *Poppin’ Miss Burope's rendition of ‘Humor- esque” on the organ brought from Mr. Burleigh_a_statement about the com- poser and the history of that piece. Dunbar Alumni were well represented in the play, “Simon, the Cytenian,™ given by the Howard Players Monday evening, in honor of ‘the delegates to the limitation of armament conference. Miss Helen Webb, leading lady, espe- cially commended for her fine acting as reciting’ - You’re So Busy This Week! Let the Manhattan Do the Family Washing “Rough Dry” Service A specially attractive and inexpen- sive feature of Manhattan service. Qur Semi-finished or Rough Dry Service enables the family washing thoroughly cleaned and purified by our almost magic process. All household linens and wearing apparel are laun- as you would yourself. We iron returning them clean and white ‘Wearing apparel, like your house dresses and children’s blouses, we starch and dry, ready for you to iron at your leisure. Other pieces, 95 . AVENU 5 such as hosiery and underwear, we dry in a way that makes them ready to put on. Think of having your laundry and thoroughly, without the least bit of wearisome effort on your part! And the cost of our Rough Dry Service is S0 small that it places of every housewife. The charge for Manhattan Rough Dry Service is only 12 cents per pound. The Manhattan “Double-Checking System” insures the return _of EVERY PIECE and eliminates all possibility of error MantisTTAN LAUNDRY 1336-46 FLORIDA Table E NW. to the CLEAN AND WHITE Service. Finished Family Service. Semi-Finished Service. (“Rough Dry” Bl Lace Curtatas, Manhattan” ¥ 19 Pilate’s wife; Horace Scott and Alston Burleigh were promincnt and most ac- ceptable actors in the cast. Several |other " Dunbar graduates appeared in ‘mmor parts. 1 . E. Temple, E. N. Cory and E. C. Auchter. All gave talk: Frof. Auchter | judged the fruit exhibition. At a_recent meeting of the Poe Li erary Society the following program wa Notes for this column must be in The Star office not later than 1 o'clock Fri- day afternoon to insure their insertion. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. One of the most interesting social events of the season at the University of Maryland was the dance given a few evenings ago by the Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity in the chapter house. Decora. tions “were holly, evergreens and pen- nants. The guests came from this sec- tion, Washington and Baltimore. The play, “Green Stockings,” uled to have been prese Players” of the university, postponed until after the hol Representing the university at the an- nual meeting of the Peninsula Society, eld recently at Berlin. Md., were Profs. I | presented: urrent Events.” R. B White; recitation, iss Norris and Jokes.” Mr. A ‘debate, the subject of w Resolved, That the United States government should own and operate coal mines With- in its territory,” was held, but because debaters were not able to make rebuttals owing to lack of time no decision was rendered. Th afirmativesside comprised C. E. White, R. M. Watkins and Mr. Brown, and the negative was npheld by Messrs, Beach- ley, Evans and Froelich The New Mercer Literary Society its recent meeting heard a talk by M Canter regarding susceptibility to fake financial schemes on the part of many reople. Other features included reci tion by George Schmidt of the poe Have a Rendezvoy i author of which iger, American soldier killed in France, and a talk on advertising by E. C. Latham. The annual foot ball dance, under the auspices of the Rossbourg Club of the university, when Maryland's gridiron warriors were the guests o/ honor, was held Friday evening. IT COMES BACK washed so carefully it within the reach Bed Lineas