Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 23

* 23 1922—PART 1. byterlan Minister: New York Avenue Church, tomorrow night. _Prof.’ George 8. Duncan has begun a course of ten lectures on “History of Missons, 2000 B.C—1920 A.D.” before the V. M. C. A. School of Re- liglous Education CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Catholic University will pause in its rcholastic activities Tuesday to celebrate the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, the patronal saint of Catho- lic colleges and universities. There will be solemn high mass in the gym- nasium at 10:30 o'clock, Which will be sung by Rt. Rev. Mgr. George A. Dougherty, vice rector. Bishop Sha- han will deliver the discourse. The lay and clerical student bodies, to- gether with the members of the sev- eral religious communities about the university, will assemble in front of Caldwell Hall at 10 o'clock and march from there to the gymnaslum in pro- THE SUNDAY STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 5, IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES bo placed in the mala hal of the Shaw Junjfor High 8chool next wee sence and tardin of all sections will be noted daily. Faculty membe will study weekly totals with.a view . to reducing. them. o A series of soclal evenings eing wecks, and every member will be re- Quired (o play éach time. The same sressasaity Missi3nlis DRV of the o Ay belAved A only. will these gatherings be super- nsecutive mee i Tt is hoped that ail pupils who play vised by faculty members, but social the piano- will attend meetings. With Miss Lynch and Mrs. Morris, ore of the major music examiners, as help- ers, the club is sure to succeed. etiquette will be featured. The drive of the Home and School | COLLEGES.. - - | Assoclation will be continued, as 500 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. more members are needed. It is hoped that by the end of the week George Washington University de- the association will have 100 per cent baters are entering a buay seisqn, membership. \lelh -Innsxeme:u nl-nn‘fi, for lwen At a meeting of the Dramatic So- Virginla, Swarthmore and Penn teams clety held Tuesday the program com- for the remainder of the sesson. Paul mitiee was authorized to choose four Sorb, debating coach, sent a‘Woman’s plays, which will be scheduled be- team to Delaware, 'Ohio, to debate tween now and June. It was also ::;l::tfl tl!:e gr:&::e:lrév:; fi(l-‘ z:ner- v d 2 part e e onicy commit in the triangular debate with Bwarth- Assaciation, in Presbyterian and which with a little dilig easily be rectified. All the potential barristers and some actual ones about the university were in attendance at the freshman law smoker in BMcGivney Hall Mun(l.\_\" movement afoot ameng the alumni of Georgetown residing in the metropo- lis to establish a Georgetown club. There are a great many young grad- uates {n*New York who could be brought together in that way, and the alumni association at its recent meeting appointed a committee to ar- range for leasing a suitable building, where “grads” could obtain room and board at reasonable prices. Living costs present a formidable problem for many of the younger graduates just entering upon their professions, and the alumni association, headed by J. Lynch Pendergast, a regent of the university, conceived this plan of alding them. 3 The Georgetown Rifle Club in de- feating Harvard last week won its sixth straight victory. Under Maj. William H. Hobson, tire Hilltoppers have put out one of the best rifle teams In the country. Last season it was defeated only once, and the pros- pects of winning next summer's champion intercollegiate match un- der ausplces of the National Rifle As ence may | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. The annual junior prom, always a gala event in the University of Maryland calendar, was held Friday evening in the large ballroom of the w Willard Hotel, Washington. The decorations consisted of Maryland banners between banks of roses and other flowers, and black and gold mers. With the serving of re- favors were presented in of gold vanity cases fer n and gold pocket -n. The chaperones . A. F. Woods, Mr rd. Mr. and ¥ ). und Mrs. Charles s r Mixs Marie M. M. Clark and L. W, been elected members of the council, the membership of which is now complete. evening. STEVENS SCHOOL. The 8B class of the Thaddeu Stevens School held a colonial tea under the auspices of the domestic science department Thursday evening from 4 10 5 o'clock. Quotations from Washington, Lincoln, Douglass and Dunbar were given by the pupils. A colonial dance by the pupils in colo- nial costumes was well rendered. Miss M. E. Gibbs, principal of the school, directed the literary part of the program, and Miss Mary E. Ver- non of the domestic service depart- ment directed the service of the tea, which was served in colonial style. An Interesting exhlbit of rare articles used in colonial days was in charge of Mrs. George W. Cabaniss. Short addresses were made by Su- pervisors Irincipils J. C. Nalle and WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW. Miss Albirtie Wright of the senior class and the only woman member of the student council of the college is from Missouri. Previous to coming to Washingéon she had had experience in the office of the probate court in Ma con county, Mo. She proposes to show that woman has the right to run, at least, for an office. She hgs filed her intention with the county cferk of Ma- con county, complied with all of the requirements to make her a candidate and is the first woman to announce lLer candidacy in above named county. The women of the Legal Club were hostesses at a Martha Washington SCHOOLS. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. The Dramatic Assoclation of Cen- tral High School announces that it | will present George M. Cohan's “Sevs en Keys to Baldpate” as its spring play, in the latter part of April or the first of May. Announcements of the cast will be made soon. A competitive method of selecting the cast is belng used. Seventy per cent out of a possible hundred are allowed on the semester placing, length of association membership, | knives for the were 1) and Mr: Nominations Tor editor-in-chief ss manager of the Dia the university’s weekly student publication, are to be mads at the general assembly Wednescay. The election will take place March 15. participation in the Christmas play, . = sociation appear exceedingly bright. Unality of work already done. depend- | 90 the lghting and scenery commit- | W. S. Montgomery, and Mrs. Julla|more and \West Virginia March “10. e cession. There will be no classes at|tea given recently in the college par- ability, voice and co-operation. The ector of domestic science| "4 gebate {s pending with the Uni- AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. the university. lors In honor of the women of the| Dr. H. J. Patterson a few day remaining 30 per cent is awarded upon the judge's estimation of the dramatic ability of the candidates as shown in individual try-outs, which took place Monday and Wednesday before Miss McColm, Miss M. E. White, Dr. White and Miss Sibyl Baker. di- rector of dramatics at Central. The first eadet dance of the year was given in Central's armory Friday. Companies A and E were the hosts, nd the guests filled the armory. floor to its capacity. The dance wasa suc- cess and sets a standard for those which are to follow. Of these. the first is the B and F dance, on Friday, March 10. Central's faculty has had both a gain and a loss. It welcomes back Miss Sabine of the English depart-| ment, after a two years' leave of ab- sence, due to illness. She is appoint- ed to fill a temporary vacancy left by | Miss Alice Du Breuill. who has a leave of absence for the rest of the vear for the purpose of study. Miss Du Breuill is obtaining her doctor's| degree at Johns Hopkins Universit: The Brecky, Central’s yearbook. progressing rapidly. Its advertising staff has nearly doubled the amount of advertlsements obtained for I vear's issue, its business staff is col-! lecting payments, its literary staff is busily engaged in the work of edit- ing and composing, and the photo- graphic manager is “rounding up” the seniors for their pictures. Commander Longfellow, head of the American Red Cross life-saving de- partment and secretary of the World ife-saving Ailiance, gave a demon- ration of methods to Central's: wimming girls Monday. - He ably demonstrated on land the latest dee‘ ing selections: “There's a Sigh in the | Newton Millar, who is voaching the |lish department of the university. He 5 5 = i of breaking holds and pulling vietims | Heart” and “Larboard Watch. field men. Lieut. George Ferguson |ig an author and poet and: expects to 26-piece Wm. Rogers Sil- Sl.lver Set or 42-piece Dinner Set with $100 Next Monday he wlll| out of the pool. the | continue his demunstration pool. i On Tuesday the Central Radio Club| nad its seventh meeting. Lawrence) Hastings, the first speaker. talked on, wlementary electricity. His address ! vas followed by one on elementary eless wave theory. by Stanley laser, and the third speaker, McKen- zie, treated of “A Practical Regenera- tion Set.” The club is now installing in the radio room. oppgsite 215, equipment which consists of two sending sets and one receiving. This apparatus will fit Central's aerial station so that it will be able to recelve wireless tele- phone or spark messages. Its receiv- ing radius for the wireless telephone will reach about 500 miles. ~An inter- national color will be added to the work by the ability to catch spark or continuous wave signals from Euro- in l s f School gave a dance in the gymnasium BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. Lusiness High School has added two | new teachers to its faculty. Miss; Mary Clary, who teaches shorthand | and typewriting, is a graduate of the| ollege of New Rochelle, New Ro-; ciele, N. Y. "Her degree is A. B. Miss Catherine P. Cowles, new teacher of English and Spanish, is a graduate of Trinity College. She taught Eng-| lish last year at Eastern High School. The Officers’ Club of Business High! of the school last night. The Busi- ness fnd the Columbia Junior High School cadet companies were repre- sented. At a_general assembly at Business High School Tuesday the pilay, Musical Romance,” was glven by the Amilkeco Friendship Club. Thé play was the story of Anmie Laurie an Robin Adair, taken by girls, Robin Adair, Margaret Annie Laurie, Elizabeth Aunt Diana, Mattie Cary ana’s husband, Regina Schloer. membere of the chorus were Blanche Keefer, Margaret Burns, Ryma Oli- ver, Gertrude Schnede, Thyrza Steers, Mary Sanbury, Gertrude Kidwell. Leah Sykes, Winona Plats, Margaret Berkeman, Gertrude Speiden. The acting of Margaret McClosk as Robin Adair and of Elizabeth Townsend as Annie Laurie was ex ceptionally good. fisses Agnes Lynch and Madeline Keyes delighted the audlence with their dances. Dur- ing the intermission Misg Marie Col- McClosk Townsend; Aunt Di- The ! nd | dents from the Webster School whiclt ‘and all of the parts were | Went to the Capitol Monday report a the cast including: | delightful trip. lins and Mr. Eugene Lorenz gave a ornet duet. TECH HIGH SCHOOL. The McKinley Manual Training School 18 preparing to present Justin McCarthy's “If 1 Were King,” at the | sibility. Central High School Auditorium on the evenings of March 23, and An excellent cast has been selected from the members of the sctool who have had experience in former Tech productions. The lead is played by Oscar M. Shaw, who showed a marked They played the follow-| PR i | | i | and sympathetic ability in his inter- | pretation of the difficult Monsieur Beaucaire last year: Walten, who has done excellent work in various school plays and who car- ried the lead in the Ckristmas plays. plays the part of Louis XI; the lead- ing lady. Katherine De Vaucelles, is played by Miss Helen Walton, who | body, the was selected from among many can-: friends Thursda didates for the part. role_ of | regalia of a full-fledged newspaper Max | Gffice. i ! i i i in the colored schools, L. Pinn. AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. An excursion to the Capitol is being planned by a number of the Ameri- canization classes. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas is to receive: the students and the faculty of the Americanization School. Miss Maude Aiton, principal of the Americanization work {a Washington, is to give an address at the meeting of the American Women's Legion to- morrow afternoon at the Mason House, 1606 H street. A group of students from the Amer- icanization School .will be among those who will appear in court for their naturalization papers tomorrow morning. The group of Americanization stu-| , and Rev. James Senator Willlam H. King and Representative Clyde Kelly | received the students. ~ On leaving | the Capltol, the group was enter- tained at tea in the home of two of | the students. ARMSTRONG f TRAINING SCHOOL. The reception to the faculty by the senjor class was @ success in_every way. Receiving with the senior girls were the general officers of the senlor class. Mrs. H. B. Allen, who over- sees senior activities, was in general charge. i Track activities are beginning to take form under the tutelage of I tance candidates, and James Hunter is ir charge of the sprinters. A relay team to compete | in the annual schoolboy meet at the niversity of Pennsylvania is a Pos- has the di A dance was held Thursday for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The success of the last {ssue of the Spark under Lieut. Blakeley's editor- ship has resulted in the assignment of a sanctum for his editorial assist- ants, with all the paraphernalia and i | 'MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. ‘ The junior section of home econom- | served luncheon to the student faculty and many visiting The daintily pre- pared menu reflected high credit upon lot | honors in the league. i set for the date of March 23, and will ! for the university ti | The TUniversity -of and prob- versity of Pennsylvania, ; be arranged within the ably will next week. With the junlor prom and the ex- ercises of convocation week -over, students are settling down to . the second semester. School activities are somewhat curtailed during the Lenten season, although plans are to be announced shortly for some un- usual features in the spring. The Ghost is expected out some time during the month. The “breezy number” will be featured throughout the universit [} The Enginesting Soclety a dance March 11 at the Cairo. J. C. McNab is chalrman of the committee, | vhich Danlel B. Llovd, jr., and M. 3. Bussard are members n charge. | Fraternity basket ball teams are.in | the ‘midst of a hectic struggle for mes are be- | ing played at the Palace gymnastum nd are well attended. The wrestling eam, of which James Hatclier is manager, plans to hold a dual en- gagement with Gallaudet men in the near future. The interfraternity proin has been be held at Rauscher's. ~Howard Espey is in charege of the. dance, which will be one of the biggest so- clal events of the season. - Dr. Langdon E. Mitchell of Phila-| delphia, is giving an atttractive se- ries of lectures for George Washing- ton students and a_generous’ follow- ing of the general public at Con- cordia Church on Tuegday mbrnings for the drama. Dr. Mitchell fs lectur- ing under the auspices of the Eng- sail for Europe to produce one new play in Rome and Munich during the summer. W. Barron Collier, manager of ten- nis, is plapning a number of matches am_ this spring. Southern <Cali- fornia will it Washington and will pl the George Washington team May 1L 1 W. R. Stokes of the Law Sehool is | captain of the team. Stokes is the | champion rifle shot of the world, ha I ing won the title in Paris last year. Kappa Tau Omega has taken a fraternity house at 1734 K stredt northweet - and is now well ‘estab- | lished there. February 16 marked the first_anniversary of the founding of | the fraternity The Nurses' Alumnae Association expects to hold a dance in_the near future in order to raise funds for 1 addressed ment Club at the Sunset inn Monday evening on “Psychology and Life” Charles Lee Cooke delivered the second of a series of three lectures on diplomatic ceremonials Monda: The final lecture will be given tomos row night at § o'clock. Dr. Collier, director of research, the Personality Develop- .Prof. idney L Paul 'Kaufman will lecture ier” before the Pres 42-piece Dinner Set or ver Set with a $100 pur- chase or over. Oak Buffet, $17.75 the embryo actors who are to take part in the play entitled “The Taitor Made Man’ evening of March 17 the student body at the weekl. ference the Many defects in one's daily routine were pointed out which are merely bad habits formed by men in youth Maxwell’s Better Home Week freshman class. Miss Lillian Bass, president of the Legal Club, was sisted by the dean, Miss Emma M. Gil- lett; the Misses James and Kessler of the class of 1924, and Misses Quarles, Knoeller and Considine of the class of 1923. Miss Alice Bough, Secretary of the Legal Club, quaintly attired in a Martha Washington costume, presided at the tea table. Miss Mabel McCalip, attractively attired in coionial cos tume, sang songs reminiscent of revo- lutionary da lectured to the freshman on “The County Home Rul An interesting course—that Memory raining —was School of Commerc: the direction of Prof. Will The course consists of eight le The mi of Psi Omega, held a few ago at the Emerson Hotel, was u weather. Much progress has been made by to be presented on the addressed con- Wednesday on_ the topic of of True Catholic Life.” Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan “Ideal i Buy furniture now—the worthwhile kind—as it is depend- {able and everlasting and you can buy it at prices that other | | stores would be asking for the inferior grades. Listed below | | 'Your ‘Choice of These Three Suites’ {MAXWELL’S BETTER HOME WEEK. | Maxwell’s Maxwell’s | | Better Home . Plan |Week Without Pay as You | ! an Equal Can | 26-piece Wm. Rogers | | purchase or over. | Library Table, $10.75 i tions. 1" 'The costumes and scenery will be|the work of the department, Many 5 _ . € pe;:e‘::p:::;rzo:fxl-‘:st‘:‘ex::‘:al h.slol the perlod represented by the play, merited compliments were received by ;‘;fflf'}';‘;“'f.“:fl.:":n““‘;‘;::\ in the hos- | JFitted with mirror back, two o ; - | the individual students for their suc- : silver drawers (one lined). large | ';'C&e;flmn:: c?.;"';.‘:‘ap.x-lr?;“"r‘lx\‘e‘o'(g_‘:‘:la:"r{nfuflhoe:x‘ “S&'nfl&fl.‘:“%z‘"&", cessful undi‘-rmkln “Ir‘ll:fi!(:de‘r# Huwlr‘d L. Hodtgkh;s :.: cupboard and deep linen drawer. o o = Tafi:u“éu!‘r|xq\-“§§"m"|fl'.ffx l::xrlry € i 5 = vi y i vi e recen! 3 ¥ as = e . 1 Tech's| Among the special activities of the e concert o e 00 Cash, 50c Weekl, 8 P Ann D R s Exac ar crs clected are: Mr. Shapiro, prest- | Were King™ that will satisty e e B e L we | Girls' Gles Club held 'at Bpiphany 3y cely 1ece Queen e Dining Room duite |be nea in civher maoe dent; Miss Schwartsz, vice president, and Mr. Bell, secretary. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. First Lieut. Voegler of Company F recently put before the members of the company a plan for a Better Spirit Club. The chief objects of this or- Zanization are good fellowship and better drills. The members of the company ratified the constitution and elected officers as follows: Isadore Rodis, president: Raymond Hutchin- son, vice president; John Voegler, secretary, and Ivan Krauth, treasurer. The president proposed that meeting nights be the second and fourth Fri- days of each month, which proposal was agreed to. At an assembly Tuesday morning iss Birch and Mr. Hutchinson of the udent Council spoke on the neces- sity of clean corridors and lunchrooms and order in walking through the hallwa: Principal Charles Hart took up questions in regard to the school Board's ruling on fraternities and ex- | plained these at a special boys’ assem- bly Wednesday morning. | The faculty directors of dramatics | of Eastern High School have begun try-outs for the spring pla; They intend to weed out the many crop of budding Otis Skinners and Etkel Barrymores by the process of | «limination. Only a few days more remain before a definite cast will be inounced. The play, to be given the first week in April, will be Arthur W. Pinero’s “The Amazons.” Eastern High School stands alone in some respects. It is doubtful whether any other school makes so much use of what it has. For in- stance, the assembly hall is not only used for assemblies but also as a study hall, classroom and hall for school dramatics. Possibly no other school sings its songs at chapels not from books, but from the words as unique, but the drill hall is also, for These dances are held from 12 music by members of the school or- they are flashed on a screen on the stage. Not only is the assembly hall there, besides the cadet assemblies, | we find athletic games and . on drill days, are furnished with good hestra and are attended by the ma- jority of the studen: WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. A chess club is being started at Western, and those who become ex- pert players will be allowed to com- pete with players from other schools Eleanora Barroll attained a cap- taincy for the rie club match by 4 feating Rachel Clark in shooting off a tie. Karla Henrich and Miss Bar- roll are therefore the two cavtains for the match. Three of the girls who will be valuable assistants to_either team are Rachel Clark, Hazel Crist{ and Evelyn Preble. all of whom have made good scores throughout the Year. The “Westerner.” the yearbok of the school. was the subject of dis- cussion at a meeting of the senior class Wednesday. The editor is Wil- liam Brown, the business manager of the Western Breeze, apd the business manager is Henry Morgan, Definite work has been started in both business and literary depart- ments. Pictures have been taken of athletic teams, vaudeville casts and other snaps of school interest. The hool artists are working en at-| tractive headings which will be used for the different departments. - The terary work on athletlc articles js 1l under way, because the man- gers write the ariicles as soon as h season is over. The business menager s making rrangements with printers for fhe ook to be published at a price not ore than $3. If the students man- ge the advertising successfully, the Look will be larger than last year The dance which Companies A. D and H of Tech gave at the Cairo February 21 was a huge success. The new cadet company will be known as Company E. First Lieut. Walter B. Gleason was promoted to the captaincy of the new company. From all appearanceq this organiza tion is making rapid progress. Tke new Springfield rifles and web belts -arrived recently and were dis- tributed Thursday. A “'F table has been constructed in_the funchroom. It is an ordinary table with side boards, sand. The sand will be used to rep- resent the topography of some area of the count! There will be trees, farms, towns, and, in fact, everything that goes to make up the average countryside. The (able will be used by the war-game teams of the vari- ous companies to practice the ar combat and defense. It is thought that this novel terrain will prove a graphic method of impressing the principles of war games on the vari ous teams and make them more in- teresting. WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. ! washington schools have never had | sided | quch an opportunity for education on | the conservation of tree life as th are having now through the exhibit and lectures at Normal showing the work of the forest service. Classes from nearby sthools Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons to members from the forest service explain the models and exhibits in the cases in the corridors, while in the assembly hall a uniform, using lantern slides, gave a vivid description of the ranger. Much regret was expressed by the teachers that the t:me Wis 80 Jimmited and that it is n for every child in the District to see and hear of the many ways that wood ‘enters the lives of people and th be convinced of the necessity for con- servation. The forest service has. found the ideal way of teaching through its minjature models. Such an exhibit should be a permanent one, placed where all schools could visit it Geography would mean much if so taught. Parents should endeavor see this exhibit, not only for the own information, but to learn what they should demand in_the education of their children. The hours that the forest service force is talking to chil- dren is probably the best time for visitors—Monday, Tuesday and Wed. nesday afternoons—but the exhibii may be visited any time during school hours. Visitors to Normal may be further | interested in the Tndlan exhibit in the history department on the first floor. Besides the regular collection owned by the -school, loans of much value have been made by pupils and the N: tional Museum. Happenings in the dally - life of the Indians are depicted in the customary way on the sand- board, but the tiny flgures used for it are. quite unusual. On the second floor, 4B grade is setting up to a bakery in minlature. After a visit to Corby’s bakery as a beginning of the study of industries, the children are en- deavoring to réprbduce the activities of the estaplishment from the raw materjal to the finished product de- livered to consumers. The conference Wednesday after- noon between the staff of the Normal News and the staffs of the several high school papers Was of much value to the home peper. Faculty advisors were represented by Miss Watts of Business, Miss Murray of Central and Miss Egbert of Eastern. Messrs. San- ford, editor of the Eulletin: Gram, business manager; Chapin, Ldgerton, Newman and Studdiford and the Misses Hyam and Waldman discussed the special departments that they are in charge of at Central. The general filled with | | t of | practically no loss to the children. ' listened | that forest ranger in|of the best artists. life of a|SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. ot possible { test for superior ! var ng and Cooking clubs—the former meeting on Tuesday afternoons and the latter on Thursdays. Both or- ganizations were formed through the solicitations of the students, the ob- ject being to get the expert advice of the teachers in charge of these special activities in the working out of any projects in which the students are interested. The juniors are getting their first ience in teaching. Mrs. Worm- who conducts the course in ob- servation and participation. has a carefully organized plan, which di- vides the sections into small groups of from four to five students and places each group in charge of series of lessons in the grades. Through the close supervision made possible by the co-operation of the practice teachers the students are getting many valuable experiences with DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. The third annual loan exhibition of il and water color paintings by the Society of Washington Artists will be held in the art rooms of the Dun- High School from Thursday, to Friday, March 24, clusive. during the school hou The fine spirit of co-operation shown by the exhibition is deeply ap preciated by the Tanner Art Stu- dents’ Association, having the exhi- bition in charge. It is the hope of the management the primary and secondary schools as well as the general pub- lic will take advantage of this op- portunity to study the works of some i March 9. Prof. Jessie La Salle conducted a intelligence upon Student Carroll Miller. before mnearly 100 teachers Saturday morning at the Shaw Junior High School. Prof. La Salle is conducting a course in “edu- cational tests and measurements” at this extension center of Columbia University, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Pelham discussed Methods of Teaching History in Junior High Schools” at the educa i . faculty meeting Thursday addition to Miss Pel- Daper, several teachers' daily plans were submitted by subject teachers for criticism of aim, or- ganization and assignments. A joint artists’ recital was held at the regular morning assembly Wed- nesday. Joseph H. Douglass, violin- ist. and Tourgee De Bose, pianist, ren- dered a program of classical and orig- inal compositions on negro themes. _; The domestic science department of the school has opened a lunchroom. Daily menus are prepared by students and nutritious food served at cost. | A large attendance graph chart will | In Buttermilk Starting Feed For 1. s will it e 0 ke 208 G I Parish Hall. Mrs Otis D. Bwett is lcader of the club, which gave an ex- ceptionally finished program. Miss Anna Loretta Rose, recently ap- pointed acting dean of women, has be- gun her duties in the university. Miss Rose is looking after the interests of the co-eds in the university. The acting dean is a graduate of George Washington Univeraity, from Colum- bian College in 1912. Phoebe Wilson, Mary Cramer, Ger- trude Rinebolt, Virginia Diedel, Ruth | Bock, Katherine Gayle and Dorothea ; Stephens were recently initiated into Chi Omega and were tendered a ban- quet Tuesday evening at the Women's City Club. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Georgetown University wiil inaugu- rate its Lenten lecture serles tomo: row afternoon, when Rev. Francis Regis Donovan, S. J., treasurer of the i institution, will give an -illustrated lecture on '“St. Peter's, the Pope and Rome.” These lectures, given in con- nection with the newly launched ex- 1 tension service of Georgétown, will| be held each Monday during Lent at | 4:30 o'clock in Gaston Hall, for the| benefit of the public generally and; especially the alumni of the univers ty. The subjects of lectures cover & | broad field. and the lecturers, all{ members of the faculty, are available for any university or public meeting. In the curriculum of Georgetown it is 2 unique departure. 3 On March 13 Father Donovan, tak- ing advantage of the interest created in the new Irish Free State, will give a travel talk about the scenes encoun- tered between Belfast and‘London. In connction with the lecture-he will discuss - generally the Irish question and the historical facts leading up to the formation of the new 'state.. - Rev. John A. Brosnan, professor of geology and chemistry at Woodstoek College,, will lecture on “Some df Our Birds,r Their Homes ‘and ''Travels. This lecture is intended chiefly torl bird lovers and will be illustrated with lantern slides showing the birds photographed by Father Brosnan i real life. - “Why Are Geniuses Eccentric?” will be the subject of an interesting study by the Rev. Francis X. Doyle, giving sidelights on many of the famous é centrics of history. It will be given March On April 3 the Rev. Owen Hill, professor of ethics, will lecture on Joyce Kilmer, the young American poet of the world war, whose death cut shart a promising career. The Lenten series will conclude on Monday In holy week, April 10, with 2 description of the Pession Paly at Oberammergau by the Rev. Thomas 1. Gasson, dean of the graduate:school, who lived for- four years in the re. gion and knew personally mdny of the acto 3 fi From New. York comes’ w i 3 i ord of a! Little Chicks . prevent your big losses of littl right'in protais, :Tect. Doesnot injureor overtax the sensitive digest. s is the only Buttermilk Starting Feed o Oak Extension Table $14.75 leaves. $1.00 Cash, 75c Weekly Oak Wardrobe, This solid oak wardrobe $14.50 neath. §1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly Spring and Mattress Complete, $29.75 You may buy this handsome bed out- tremendous saving. finishes (mahogany, This _handsome solid oak exten- sion table is in Colonial Period and extends to full length and has extra like pictured above has two nice large doors with one large drawer under- Square Tubing Steel Bed, fit_exactly as pictured above at a The bed can be had in the most popular wood oak or wal- American Walnut Finished Even those who know our reputation for values will be surprised to find such a splendid Dining Room Suite as the one pictured above at this exceptionally low price. This suite can be had in Walnut or Jacobean Oak, and con- sists of buffet with mirror; oblong extension table, five ‘iiid@1 chairs and one armchair covered in genuine eather E $1.00 Cash; 50c Weekly Walnut Finished Dresser, $14.75 The Dresser pictured above is finished in walnut with a fair sized mirror and can be bought now at this unheard-of low price. $1.00 Cash; 75c a Week 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, Finished in American Walnut | | This handsome suite. like picture. is in the popular Queen Anne! period and consists of large, roomy dresser with a 20x38-inch plate-glass mirror, chiffonier with plate- glass mirror and the new style triple-mirror toilet table and full-size wood bed. lue this is You can’t realize what a wonderful-v; ithout seeing this com- plete set . Baby Carriages and Sulkies Prices Starting $19.75 We are showing a most com- % 3Wiacs Tapatiry o Valote Overstaliod This handsome suite, as illustrated, is a welcome addition to any one’s living room, with its large roll arms and full spring backs and cushions. Can be had in either tapestry or blue velour. Consists of Chair, Rocker and 72-inch Davenport.... plete Tine of baby carriages end uites sulkies in all finishes. Blue, gray, natural, ivory and brown. Sliding Top Kitchen Cabinet, $27.50 This Kitchen cabinet is identi- cally like the one pictured and has all the features that can be asked for in a cabinet. Has tilting flour FLOOR COVERING SALE 27x54-inch Wool-Velvet and Axminster Rugs, $3.95 Full Room Size Grass Rugs.................$7.50 b : method of getting news, distribution | > Origi in whi I et 31 I have a genuine red leather | G o 0bery. Siceping up.school spivit the Conkey Original Process, in which the butermilk ie mit) ana wil matcih with your Lea” | 9x12-t. Brussels RRugs. N e e e ggmw B i Shuminim ‘wp. - Tos £ nterest came up for B s s‘lz& mmter “8.' AR o D Ml il ‘coffee and spice jars are free with All Spanish stadents are invited to 16 meeting of El Espejo Espanol, which will take place Monday. All members who do not amswer the roli by naming a Spanish artist will be fined two cents. An entertainment, under the direc- on of Anne Gleason, will make the meeting an interesting one for all who attend. The Debating Society will meet Em- crson Tnstitute in a closed debate on the cubject, *Resolved, That the limi- tation of 'armament conference has n of benefit to the United States.” debate will be held about the niiddle of March in the Western as- smbly hall. x A pianist club is being formed by 1lie major music piano pupils, in ord give them confidence when play* & before an audience. The first} meeting wiil be held March Meetings will be held every: twol and alumni careful consideration. . Norma Kale, editor of the Normal News, presided. Lucile Iseman, business manager, talked of the desire on the part of the students to make the paper of inter- est to the alumni and of the generous response of the graduates when an appeal was sent to them for help. Alice Keliher, assoclate editor, placed the aim of Normal News not one simply to publish local happenings. but to foster wider relations between the Normal School and the school sys- tem, which would finally receive the Normal graduates. Eastern High School has two talent- ed pupils—Mr. Bowersox, violinist, and Miss Hoxey, dianist—who most generously entertained all of the Nor- mal students at, general exercis: day~ afternoon. Repeated applause showed the appreciation of the school for the skill6f these gifted .y6ung peop! E pounds woven wire fabric construction. $2.95 Cash; $1.00 Weekly Fumed Oak Inches Hi, and the springs are of this cabinet. $1.90 Cash, 75c a Week Blankets and Quilts at 1-3 Off THE AXWEL FURNITURE CO. 415 Seventh St. N. W. 2ivsie s and E Otreets Drop-Side Couch Complete with Pad $9.45 “Can be conveniently converied into a full-sized bed. Complete with prd. S8.4%, begun in th under Berol. ons nce of Phi chapter evenings Baltimore. 11 attended, despite inclement of