Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 27

SCHOOLS. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Central High Sehool hold recently & memorial chapel for Miss Caroliue Tpshaw, one of the students who was fatally injured in the Knicker- hocker disaster. Miss Wpshaw was a junior. and had many friends in the student body and the faculty of the scheol. The occasion was a most impressive one. as 3,000 students were assembled. Mr. Robert A Maurer, the principal. spoke of Mis Upshaw's splendid scholastic record, and Dr. Johnson of Immanuel Baptist Church spoke of her steriing char- acter. No one present will ever fo get the sclemnity of the oc 3 Mr. Wood of Centrals faculty played the school organ. Mr. Delano of the Federal Trad Foard spoko to the students of Cer v in_ honer in Mr., De- lano represented Washington city, the Natlonal Capital. as one of the iteals of the greatest of the national heroes. ieorge Washington, an un- usual and interesting trcatment. The addrees was accompanied by lantern slide_views of the city and of other beautiful cities of the world. A new company of cadets has been formed at Central. It is composed of the February freshmen. William Hu, ter, first lieutenant in Company will probably be the new captain. ntral's crew has gone to work ' in earnest on the rowing machines. The crew is training faithfully in hopes of Tepeating last vear's pgrformance At Philadelpbia. Thirty girls and boys have succeeded debate semi- in coming through the finals. From this group will be picked to baitle ags teams of other_schools. interhigh school debates outside the will be with Harrisburg Tech of Harris- burg Pa.. April 2 ntral will send three: persons to Harrisburg and they will send three heré. This really makes two debates, The question for debate is. “Resolyed, That Congress should pro- vide a bonus to every man enlisted in the military or naval service of the TUnited States during the war. I EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. At a special assembly Tuesday morning _scholastic honors were awarded the following pupils for the past semester: Eighth semester—Alvin ( ne Hicks, Isadore Rodis. Seventh semester—Carroll Morgan Swingle, Margery Black, Dor- othy J. Burns. Marion Hall, Rosemond Johnson, Clara Kern, Eva Lewis, Mil- dred Moekabee, Ruth Smith, Katherine Bergin. Edna Burrows, Mary Kirby, Dorothy Pyle; second honors, Jesse Phares. Sixth semester—Clark Robb, Cath- erine Brown, Dora Greenberg, Vivian Miller. Alberta Rodgers, Evelyn Waters. Fifth semester—Sarah Rohrer, Carl Pearson. Pzuline Babp, Libyl Crews, Margaret La Hayne. Agnes Motyka, Catherine Schade, Helen Trembley: second honors. Lois Shively, Leland Cheek, Bertha Comstock, -Francis James. Fourth semester—Katherine Bird. Fern Painter. Josephine Speake, Susan Winters, Louise Abeli. Third -semester—Helen Babp, Mar- Earet Reasley, Margaret Bugler, Au gusta "Groha, ‘Anna Knauff, Dorothy Tripp, Helen Clark: second honors, Mary Le Fontaine. Naomi De Groot, Margaret Loane. William (lementson. Second semester—Margaret Deysher, Marie Kraell, Ida Fowler, Katherine Rives, Lena Simon: seeond henors. Lilllan Bell,. Beatrice Livain, Thomas Davis, Irving Raley. !l"l;;; semesier_—Ruth Fleishell. An- nie Horenstein, Vere Muir, Margaret Shea, Ruth Streightiff; second honors, ud Boynton, Asewath Graves, Irma Marshall. Mary Schneider, Irma Smith, Katherine Smyser, Dorothy Walker. At the same assembly letters were ::ly:led’rx;embers of the basket ball uad. Those winping the “E” were Capt. m%‘bfl.’fl.. Cardwell, 6. Roudabush and O. Lehnert. Those awarded numerals were W. Siegfried, W. Duncan, H. Dornin. J. McIninerney. N. Blechman. H. Ritterbush and D. Robb. Manager Julian Prescott was awarded the manager’s white “E." Busimess High School. At a general assembly last week, the follewing pupils received awards which represent eficiency in the vari- ctivitibs conected with the Literary efiiclency in journal- ism—Ffances “Burns and Evelvn Davis; efficlency in _music, Evelyn Davis and Benfamin Moss; efficiency in athletics (foot bal)—A. J. Me- I, Ear- Garragy, R. M. Greenwood, C. T. Du W. Cummings, D. W. Calker, J. Slef, J. , . Cooperman, R. H. Ban &an During this assembly a picture was taken showing the crowd in the hall and the rest of the school outside in the corridor. Mrs. Frances M. Butts of the Busi- mess faeylty is visiting schools this week in Richmond. Dr. Juliué M. Green talked to the Business High School girls last week -on the opportunity open to girls in the medical professian. She pointed out the varied kinds of work doctors have to choose from and brought be- fore the girls a good doctor's oppor- tunity for real service. Miss Emma Lonise Thompson, a grad- wate_of Central High School and of 1he Wilson Normal School. has been mppointed to teach muste at Busipiess. Jier musical education has been ob- ned in the Washington College of B. . Duryea has a temporar appointment in the geography depart- ment. She ‘studied for her degree at Brracuse University, Cornell, and fin- shed at George Washington iver- irs. Alice K. Pryor. is a new kng- ish teacher. She Is a graduate of Chi- vago Univessity, and has taught Eng- Jish for & year at Central. Miss -Martan V. Humer, who is fcaching English, Is a graduate of Randolph-Mavon. 8he has had tempo- yary appointment in McKinley " and Centrai. * WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. In accordance with a plan of the Spanish Club to get acquainted with the Spanish-apeaking countries of the mworld, the history, life and customs of Basque and Argentina were discussed fy Eleanor Foltz and Anne Gleason. respectively. Ivy Bruce was elected to succeed John Paul Jones as secretary of El Espejo Espanol. At the next meeting of En Avant, *which will take place at the home of Pauline Thompson March 3. twq plays ~will be presented. “La ‘Torture et Le Lievre,” by Donald Kline, Adrien Bu- wick and 'gfl s, and “TLa Laitier et Le Pot au Lalt,” by Helen Newman nnd Peter Wells. Charlotte Harriman =will give several solas, which will be ;'rnllowerl by a piano solo by Pauline 'fhompsop. Another interesting fea- * ture of the meeting will be a game of Famous men. % The senfor daiice, one of the biggest ®ocial events of the year. was held in the school library last Tuesday. A arge crowd of the young people of {Western attended. Helen Newman, president of the Giirls’” W Club, presented flags to “Western's three cadet companies in Mehalf of the givls of the school. Capt. Jd.amb of Company H officiated in the szhsence af Maurice Hoffman, the brig- @de majar. Miss Newman's presenta- tion speech was precise and appropri- @te. Capt. Lamb gave a few words of 1hanks, voicing lhe appreciation of the battalion. Klt'll Heurich, who made a scote of ® y-five out of a possible 100, will be ene of the captaina for the Qirls’ Rif lub match. The captain for, the other team has not yet been decided upen, on account of a tie between Rachel Clarke and Eleanora Barroll. The election of oflicers for the Civic Assoctation resulted in the re-election ©of Maurice Hoffman and Helen New- snan as president and sccretdry, re- €pectively. The other officers are Catherine Ellis, vice president, and fWilliam Meloy, sergeant-at-arms. The school and 'grounds commitiee, j#:omposed;: of . Ady‘en 0 'L)” The b Flohr, | Zdythe Ruckler and Marjorie ie. has been very active in in- pecting the school aud painting red | and white trash baskets to distribute | where most needed. | _That the coal mines of the United | Statex should not be owned and con- trolled by the federal government was the decision reached at a closed de- | bate on February 17, when six mem- | bers of the debating soclety argued the question before an assembly of junfors and seniors. The presiding officer was Robert Armstrong and the speakers were Van Mosely, Helen Newman and Miles jman Gard, Herbert Clark and Russell Jew- ell of the negative. The judges were the following mem- bers of “the facuity: the decisipn was two to one in :uurl of the negative side. The yearbook of the class of June, ‘22 of McKinley Manual Training School has made a splendld startand one that speaks well for its editor, | Philip Holmes. At the beginning of {the year Victor Reich, editor of last year'’s Maroon and Gray. conferred with Holmes and gave him several valuable hints concerning the pub- lishing of a yearbook. All of the his- tories of the respective classes, teams and organizations are in, and Mr. Holmes, with the aid of his staff, has agun the construction of what prom- es to be one of the most succeasful arbooks ever edited by any clas! The school has suported “the book™ exceedingly well. A great number of subscriptions should be credited to the fact that “the card system” was followed in paying for the books. The system” permitted the student to pay fof his copy in five bi-monthly instailments of 25 cents Instead of in a lump m, % is to be released May 15. ‘The McKinley Manual Training hool will present “If 1 Were King," by Justin McCarthy, this_year, for the annual spring play. The mem- bers of the cast have had experience in _former Tech, productions, and ihave been carefufly chosen for their parts. so a good performance is as- sured. Three performances will be given at the Central High School audito- rium, on the evenings of March -23, 24 and Tickets will be on sale at the McKinley School beginning {March 13. i ance of Companies A. D and of McKinley Manual _Training was given at the Calro last ay evening. The event com- favorably with the dance of companies last vear. The |dance last year was considered one of the best ever glven. Capts. Den- nison. Marks and Lebowitz of the three companies, respectively, com- prised the dance committee; the re- sults speak well for their abllities and their efforts. Many of the notablea of the alum- ni were present, including Robert Seckinger (captain of the winning Company A of '20) and Schults (ma- jor of the list Battalion of the 2d Remiment of '21). WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. As a part of its educational cam- i paign the Forest Service has installed lin the corridors of Normal an ex- hibit Hlustrating the great necessity for forest conservation. - Pletures and models graphically depict how forests re used and protected, what natlonal forests mean to water users, what the Forest Service is doing, protected and | unprotected siopes, good and bad { methods of lumbering, camps in the {national forests. etc. Schools of Mr. Haycock's division will visit the ex- hibit by schedule during -the‘ next three weeks.. An illustrated lecture by members of the Forest Service will be given each afterncon. The nature pared ithe same sérvice in the exhibit and feels that the Washington schools will have an unusual opportunity to know the work of the Forest Service, as the material is taken from center to cen- ter in the school system during the coming two months. The juniors Thursday afterncon eb- served the one hundred and twenty- fifth anniversary of the birth of ! Franz Schubert by prementing the fol- {lowing program: “Schubert the Man," Doris _Jeffrey; «“Schubert the "Com- poser,” Katherine Fawler; . “Hark, Hark, the Lark." Nancy Carringto oment Mud ,“ Ruth Columbu nfinished Symphony;, gett; “The Serenade, Claude. o g The art classeés this term ‘have the atmosphere of. thie carpenter shop. ‘While some of the students are saw- ing animals. painting them and moufiting them on rollers, others are shop' under the directiofi of Shreve the cl weaving. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. The motion ~ picture show given Tuesday afterncon at Dunbar High School for the benefit of the Ledger s 4 great success. The children of the school and many outsiders sup= ported the . movement to help the school paper by their presence. A large amount realized. The annual basket ball gama he- tween Dunbar and Armstrong was played at Dunbar Monday. The score was 24 to 22 in favor of Dunbar, ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. The vacancy in thé mathematics depariment has hoen filled by the ap- pointment of C'ato Adams, who led in the ympetitive examination - last month. Mr. Adams is an al > school apd has been.a su teacher in the elementary schools. Ho the fifth alumnus lo take a plage n the culty. - Plaviug desperately to even up. the interscholastie series, Dunbar -High School defeated the basket ball team of Armstrong early this weel€.in’ the Dunbar gym by a score of 2é-to. 32. The series is now deadlocKed,” bpth teams having a percentage: of - The tie will be played off shortly on %A neutral - court, probably Murray's Casino. - In the intersectional basket ball Section K secems to have the edge, with_eight games won, one lost and one drawn. The members of the team are Samuel Nelson, capt.; James Fisher, Bverett Dorsey, Harold Car- ter, Russell Fletcher. William Dent, Carl Darden, Hugh Kirksey, Clarence Gross and Everett Grinage. Considerable ground was ocovered this week in the campalgn for & new building at Armstrong. Daniel Mur- ray, who secured the original appro- priation in 1900 for the schoel, ap- peared before the Sepate sybcommit- tee and stressed the needs of the school. Since that time members of the subcommittes have examiped per- sonally the conditions existing there. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. The extension” center of- Columbia University established at the Shaw Junior High £chool began its secand semester of work for teachers yes- terday. Prof.: Jesse La Salle will con- duct “a course in “Psychology and Treatment of Exceptional Chiidren.” Columbia Unfversity, New York, offers two_credits toward a degres for those taking the course at this extension center. All teachers in terested in the handling of dull, as well as brilllant children from a scientific_point of view should enroll at once. Principal Lucy D. Slowe, president of the Columbian - Educationsd -As- sociation, presided at the first regu- lar meeiing of that organiastion. Friday at Dunbar High School. A constructive educational program was announced for the year. An ex- ecutive committee was elected, while group heads for normal, bigh, grades and special activities wera chasen. The cadet corps of the Shaw Junior High School consists of .four com- panies, H, I, M, and X. The latter is composed of those not belonging to the uniformed units, but who are required to march and execnfe foot I maneuvers and setting-up exerci for the physical benefits derived from | [ Buslel, chaiz- ¢ such exereises e 3 o TECH HIGH SCHOOL. I study corps is co-operating with the | s 1 making looms in the manual training, r. | to be used later in teaching: ldren of the practice schools! GEORGE WASHINGTON UNI- appointed acting dean of women at George Washington Eraduate George \Washington University, of the class of 1912. her early education in schools of Washington and graduated 1 ¥lint of the affirmative side and Perry | at the Central High Sche IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THE SUNDAY STAfi, WA 7"NGTON, D. C. FEBfiUARY 26, 1922 preached by Dr. sason Noble Pierce at the Rirst Congregatlonal Church' last Sunday. On Wednesday, Bdward J. Henning, assistant secretary of labor was the principal speaker at the graduation exercises at Central High School, where forty-six stuglents morrow received diplomas. which The junicr class place immediately after ing -exercises at the New ntion took the graduat- Willara, COLLEGES. The annual ba ball_tournament VERSITY. for schools wax run off Tutndt:y i:(m] . Wednesday, while the men's basket |J. Miss AANn Loretta Rose. recently| i team finished its season. Last|universit Miss Merrill, { ucational Miss Gardner and Miss Houghton, and | Women while the junicr promenade dent of held at Rausch ‘s Thursday way night at the Ralelgh Hotel the ( Club wound up the junlor week cel bration with a Glee Club concert and dance. The Razazberry, a humorous publica- tion, gotten out by the Gamma Tau University, is a of Columbian - College, Since meeting Miss Rose received the public interest GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. All Georgetown University students and alumni are anticipating with re- newed interest the annual banquet of the New York Alumni Association to- night in New York city, at keynote drive for u general university endow- ment will be struck. Rev. John B. Creeden, 8. J., presi- (ieorgetown, night. | New York and will ing of the alumni_and the banquet that follows in the Metropolitan Club. the Lynch Pendergast. a regent of the is premdent of the New York socl the regents indorsed tne general plans for a “greater Georgetown,” decided the movement has been manifested by loyal Georgetown alumni Greatest of Poets.” of the coming cers are: is already in tend the meet- | o Antonio, win sergeant-at-arms. at their recent to_present PART 1.° * — e ———————————————— noons, concluded last weck with the lecture of Dr. Conde Pallen of Phila- delphia In his treatise of “Dante, the | heinx taken and The Texas Club of ihe law school | Will be ready f« recently elected Edward i Johni of Vietoria president at the first | the pre smoker of the season, clubl was organized. Horace H. Kelly of Hous- | ¥ ton, vice president; Paul socretar. Bowen of San' Antonlo, treasurer Harding of Waxahachie, Iibra- | yi rian, and 8. E. Bomar of Houston, | yiu, The senfor college class is making plans for senfor wee commencement exercises. indfcations, only event open to other classes, will | be held early in May, while the rest of the events will come between th: 27 book h; Iready gone to pre Pic- | for the future, Dr. Dougherty (old tures of the various classes are now | the grads of the ®00m ax these are | diately bLegin the intention to m.-ui work on the and the new um-z }3 H fall in the balance of the mate tional shrine - print. 1t 1= hoped |huilding. The designs for {hese Marthil- |10 have the work completed and off | new structures are now on hand s by May 1. The executive |athletic dir Mr. Moran. inforusd e At which the |8taff is composed of Jim_ Brady, | th m the university Bd4 8 The other offi- | edit . with George Vail, Htloned the South Atlaatic Assog Tim Mee busin tion for adinission. J. Kilday of | manaver, with Mark Juckson, ux us- | wASHINGTON COLLEGE OF = John G| Sistant. -] The retreat for the ‘lay studen! LAW. begin' Friday evening and con- | o o i AT until Sunday morning. Fathers| THe freshman debating class mend laf the Dominican” Order will conduct | Monday evening and the first debate the retreat this year. was on the subject, “Resolved, That o atime ! ¥ive thowsand feet of motion pic-| Uhe Ball Rent Act Should e Extended i tures, showing the most important for a Period of Years harles : « in the construction of the ni-| g porbes i 2 tional shrine up to date. will be put on | N o Pes M Vo Semilng and |1 T | the sereen at the Dominican House of orge . cina Spring- ) Zeta, honorary llterary Journalistic |in practically every state. While the | tlons. and | commence. | Studies Friday night. These films will | oot (0 sty St oo Last fall Misa Rose was appointed | society. made Its appearance luxt | program is yet {0 be worked out in de. | Trea, xaminat | subsequently ‘he shown at all the re- | ™30 G0 Aebate, “Trecolr il ™ registrar of the department of arts | week at the junior reception and junior | tail. the forthcoming banquet in New |™700 o 0 0 1 clety has | !EIOUS houxes affiliated with the uni- |yt ghe 1 S abie Chonie and sciences. She was a former ed- | promenade. York will serve to give the plans an ne: -:“ 0,“” ‘,3 "Km 13’.— ha|versity. Among other things are the | pe'Grinted 3TN Arenians adviser for the Young| Plans are under way by the Student | impetus. ‘ elected the follow ‘x’u.g\ e | 8cenes at the ceremony of blessing the yrouy. Joue J and Miss Mar- s Christian Assoriation wnd |Council for the annual May fete car- | The general scheme calls for a spe- | second semester: President, John 0| ground and the laying of the founda- 'Lurly fo\ule pliaded for th taught the Pennsylvania State|nival, a field day and other studentfcial endowment for the medical and Rice, '24; viee pre R ies 1 Jtus. | lion stone. The latter ceremony. which na; while P. K. Norm B ailSenaol: activitics. perhaps a June week cele- dental schools, a dormitory for the|Drum, :24; secretary, James J. i took place September 23, 1420, Childress and P. 1 Sedgwick showid The uappointment by President |bration, according to Robert N. An-|law und foreign service school stu-|scll '24; 'rex;;ur,rd L erformed by the late Cardinal (iib- i = o e Howard L+ Hodgkins followed ihe |derson. president of the Stud dents, additional buildings-for thoxe @iiissiceraor, DAVI PE IR hone. This is one of the 1axt motion | hurden of mixing i politics. Jude authorization of the board of trustees | Council. s and a dormitory for the col- { pletures taken of the noted churchman | fire1 debate— Mr. Norseth, Miss Lyke of the university for the creation of | Tyesday night the Girl's Glee Club, senlors, plans for which are al- CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. { before his death. lana Mr. Dufly. Sudmen” scoond: ¢ the position some two months ago. the direction -of Mrs, Otis D.| T d,\-‘ um!r—r Ay, yln "_ffd:\fl?"vbfll‘; More than one hundred and fifty | ay chapter of the Washington | bate— Mr. Blackham. Miss Rock George Washington's 4,000 students | Sweat, will glve a concert at Epiph- creation of & new athletlc field ‘back | (SIS, CUS S0 Junlor prom- | alumnac acted ax hosts to the right | Miss Huy. ~First e e i v “hurch® chapel. . Winpifred 1. | 0 -ge is 2 ; 3 S everend recto or, as ative and honorable mention will get down to real work un t. any Church’ chapel. Winni‘r: Shithels S L e s e reverend rector r, as affirmative and honorable mention toward graduation, in the early part of June, and the final midyear examina- tions, now that the midyear activities are over with the close of junior week. The midwinter Voe and Dalsy Robsion will be the 0loistr. including Woodfe 1 caro will dance. Many costumed folk songs. Bec| The sermon was For the end of February—and the first of March—a week of continued opportunities—with House & Herrmann qualities at House & Herrmann prices as the attracting magnets. Take advantage of them. House & Herrmann Featured Dining Suit (Exactly as Tllustrated) Four pieces, of Queen Anne design; Wal- nut—consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, of enclosed pattern; Dining Table, with 48-inch round top, extendable to six feet. Splendidly finished and of durable constraction Featured Suite (Exactly as Ilustrated) Mahogany-finish or Walnut-finish—in Queen Anne period—and an exull_ent reproduction. 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The staff of the year book, the Car- dinal, has done extensive work on the 1922 issue and reports that part of the | condit m of the | el ax the athlet tor, at their | First, Charies s . and, se i, | banquet at the ¢ Club Monday | H. V. Semling. bate deci cvening. The rector, Bishop Shahan, |sion for affirmative 2nd honorable=" ddre apter on the present | mention: Firsi, Mr. Armentrout; sec university and plans ! ond, Mr. Joseph H. Dexsl. - (Exactly as Tlluswrated) Effective Walnut finish—consisting of four pieces—good size Dresser, with mirror; Chiffo- nier, with four large drawers and two small top drawers; Toilet Table, with triplicate mir- rors; and Full Size Double Bed. The construc- tion and finish are exceptionally good . $98.50 Featured Bedroom Suite L $198.50 Four effective pieces—in Mahogany finish; and also in Walnut finish—Dresser, with mirror; Vanity Case; Chifforette and Double Bed, with bow-foot end. 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