Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 22

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. © OVEMBER 26, 1922—PART 1 VOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Letters and Numerals Awarded at Eastern—Golf Club Organized at Business—Japanese Visitors Iuspect Dunbar—Public Debates . at G. U. Arranged—C. U. Dramatic Association to Pre- sent “The Lion and the Mouse” Tomorrow Night. \ classes (he noiscless typesgto the student body. This vear it will or was demonstrated. | be @iven: Thursday, December 32, at i o lthe cloxe of sehool. Rehearsals have A | rehearsal of the ChTistBAs hegun and probably will be held three entertainment will bhe held D 'mlh'-r times a week until the T = 3 15, for the henefit of the alomni. The sented. “The Crick CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. i Ween requesicd 10 wax the first play ever given by " 5. has been set ckets for the regular | it was a big su tarted the 5 Lumini wWeso- | PAFformanc Wednesday, Decenp- | dramatic iame < aiways held. 3 ) 501 e 6. The sophomores for Thursday | The cast is composed of (he fol- . one 1S the Juniors ard seniors for Fri- lowing students: Joseph Heinrich, y . this aee noone of Norma m'\‘ Jdobn Leps, Thoma eIet S IntO AL The i riendship Club took scrap | Mever. felon ul‘.i,\- " 5 i tn ity hes-| hooks: made at w8 eting L0 rick, Catherine pe. Frank O'Neill 3 isual the Children’s Hospital last week. To ! Cockerill Harold Denison, Rose ‘ i se the treasury plans been | Hough, Marlon Mitchen, Hazel Brene ent — ; to sell candy at school. an. John Pattérson and Francis was un- tation Miss | th le for nd tor the pi chorus consisted of: Allen, Rath Defien- Barnes, Dorothy Gal- Lee, | ool Erma_ Steiger, n Zelle sseidon, Colem; Mary Brook: 1 | ni A yi r of the Cilcones, ! ipated in the! s Dorothy Thor; Clara | Mudsg, Brown, Slenor | Lorothy Finch, Marion | othy Gillisan, Catherine Grigsby, Helen Huhn, . Constance Lane, Annie Thormaker and Pauline s for the largest duated from Central i clectid recently ier was clieson presi- nd hallot, his closest | ciination’ ot @ wirl for presi- | et seta precedent at Contral and. | dentally. added o inteiest | conneetid With the eicetion Morris w “t d vice! witer three sivks had been | L The ons for | were all wirls and Dorothy Gatehell was elected after o close treasurer, Molster, was vith b onposition. | sentat has a military noCapt tWo years the distingu e guerre with ix 1 serv iegion of | cltations, years' | cross 1 of st active sehool is the Central High Sehool Bank. The entire st is o <o oF students, who are chos v their positions by K. 0. Harn ihe facuity manager, for their ability, | seholarship. carne: . and willing- | ess T Wo Last vear over $150.- | ani red’ throush the pank. | he re s follows: President, Harri ‘e president, Sarah Cohen: er. Louise 'Kilton; viug teiler, Ervin J. Tucker; re- Ving teller, Mildred A, Crandal drafi teiler. Mabel Anderson; note ler, Rudolph Ware: bookkeepers, hel’ Mowatt and Lucille Robey. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. letters presented to the and numerals were foot ball squad at a al assembly Tuesday. The recip- ients of letters were: James O'Dea, Harry Mevers, Leland Cardwell, Otto Lehnert, Thomas Hook. Claude New- man, John Ady. Gladstone Roudabush, George King, Raymond Weber, John Backwith, Nelson Bleckman and thej cheer leaders, John Adams, Hicks| Baldwin and Henry McKinley. The| chool f e manager's white | was awarded to Julian Prescott. Those who received umerals were: Paul Doerr, George Trunnell, Paul Sutton, Judson George Jay Hall, Kdgar Eagleston, Howard Jones, Spencer Walz -George Madi- zan, Charles Hild, Victor Howard and Frank Goldberg. At a recent assembly of the l.(lel"-‘l i to be wractice i lwere L approximate Wishington Bankors' Associa- Ton has arranzed to hold o ot hefors assemblies of the stu- onconsecntive Taesd . Ctalh Wil b wriven be fore an assembly this week by Thon president of the Nat will 1 citizens’ BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. o dominating school it ot iess freshmen is the topie of ersation weniors and per-semest Never e has nto the rou ard shouldered irs choa ther “roo freshmen seription the Balund men d to th re vears of such rial school The ursda dance t “ron D T it seventh 1l seme dis v to ter 1 class mer plans for 1th sem [ mt e memb Wedesday rs of th to el v presiden : Virginia aret Mec rt speech by 1 social the exee plans for Members of the senior class entertained recently ap dinner delightful social evenfng at the home of Phyllis Lenhert, one of Jts mem- comm mas . Lers. A musical program, consisting of violin and piano solos, added to the ttractions of the evening. Enthusiastic golfers at Business re- cently or zed a club which bhoasts a crak-a-jack team. This team will enter the contesi for the high school mpionship, which offers a trophv of a_silver lovin . At a_meetin of the teams at Business Thureda plans were discussed. ‘WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. The ‘first cadet hop of the year wa held Friday in the library of th school. This was a closad dance for adets in uniform and was a_success n every way. The music was furnish- ed by Sonny Parker's orchestra. with the Western seal kground has be s of 1923 as th in = A ring gold on an onyx b chosen by the cla s ring. A cadet room at Western has been furnished by the Western battalion. The room will serve as the regime tal and battalion headquarte meeting_room for the cadets an adet office in general a a of assemblies ferent organi A plan for a serie eiven by the d ions at various times was d a4 the last_mecting of the student ittee. The plan is to have every association present a program at one of the mh of the school to be held overy other week| A similar idea was used last vear with great suc- cess. at comm Rifles were issued to the members of the battalion the last of the week and general instruction in the manual rms is progressing rapidly. The ect of compan, adets is being discussed thoroughly and the rifle teams intend to start «t an early date. The junior team Block rated as third, Chris noe shooting {with Ruth Kelly jumping center and »orothy Baumgarten and Catherine Terrett wuarding. All the janic need is a little practice and they will make sport leaders lookout. Last comes the freshman team. which is very good, considering that almost all the members are from the first semester. of the team. The girls’ basket ball schedule i as follows for th ar: December 4, Freshmen vs. homore Sen- iors vs. Juniors: 11, Sophomores vs. Juniors: 14, Seniors vs. Freshmen; 18, Freshmen vs. Juniors; 21, Seniors vs. Sophomores. The second series January 8, Freshmen vs 11, Seniors vs. Juniors; 14, Sopho- mores vs. Juniors; 17, Seniors v: Freshmen; 21, Freshmen vs. Juniors; 24, Seniors vs. Sophomores. The Agora held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday, when there was a lively debate. ‘The question, “Re- solved, That the United States should give the Philippine Islands their independence,’ was discussed carmly by both sides. The negatives warded the decision. s as _follow Sophomores: The sides were represented by: Affirmative, Mr. Kilerlane, Mr. Wood- row and Mr. Baird. Negative, Mr. Shell, Mr. Marshall and Mr. Pre: Affer the debate the question of interschool _debates was discussed Although there had been informal challenges, nothing definite was done. Dr. Hemlet, advisor, promised to speak to Principal Daniels concerning thht subject, and all present voiced an earnest desire to have interhigh debates. “The Gricket on the Hearth,” by Charles Dickens, will be given by the seniors, as their Christmas play. Every year the seventh semester class gives a play just before school in the assembly hall free of charge rifle teams in the ! baskets, | umni imemorial flagstaff was nits position in front of (b fastern High School Monda e of the formal dedicat: LF Wil be decided by th f the Alumni Che bronze base ! | | i i Strawbridge, COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL. catary teachers in de- ursd he Iked to the partmental discussed the ing and describ, cets she had we n Wishinzton Ethical Culiure 1 Piekens Reminnnt spected 21 fhur Miss o recently was ‘Gp- pointed driwing, and Mrs, Pearl s ickson, of o B art ‘in iubin Junior High School e Sirkus” November was u e Suecnss, ne as A menns money f activ operation between potror 1 pupils which the school Tosier Victor eyber delivered an ad- dress on King” Friday's us- Iy, This theift Instruction is un- s dircetion of Mr. Havnes of - pub r nof vd for class Hicks as cornet ne desso ch week Up to th tween ninety and one idred pupile i Columbia Junior 1 have applicd for cards ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. All eyes are e turned toward Monds 8 f s r annual ba chatipio gridron 1in ¢ for med 1 Bas run up a tot yrding o Benjamin He ment o 0. on evenly bout charge of fre ies, Announces president William freshmer Iy into the el officers. and section C1 is happy over the sclection of twn of its members for president and treasurcr | The junior clection. according to Mrs. Rubel. resuited in the selection of the Tollowinz: President, Rober: vice ¥n Doug- etry., Francis Honesty: Ruth_Jobnson, and (t-arms, Osear Blue. Section aptured three of the off i n, Honesty and Blue being mem- Mary Tew is the star| lacan of girjs. to beeome ns for a Christmas entertainment perfected at a recent & ng of when a commit by Mrs, T B Allen, was 16 proceed with the usual Christm: tree exercises for the needy of th vicinity. Robert N. Matting Clifford. G. H. Murry, B. W rest Amos, Mrs. Rubel, M ley and Capt. A. C. ewman are co- operating with Mrs. Allen toward the success of the affair. According to officials having the di- reetion of the school luncheon satis- actory progress is being made both m . the heaith side and from a Jcial viewpoint. In the absence of Mrs. B. M. Nousse, who is in New York. the management has fallen \rzely upon ihe shoulders of her co- worker, Miss Helen Brown. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. The. faculty of Dunbar High School during the week presented small gifts, cpressions of regard and love of the to three of its former col- who are now no longer at These teachers are Miss who left Dunbar, tant principal and principal of chool; Miss r of mathe- Dunbar. Mineola Kirkland, wiiere she v Shaw Junior Hizh Tarke, teach of “Hop Along™ to bel A e aen presented in December, and many | 102 h‘“}":r Rty v S Mia T special numbers are promised. {Dunbyr £v ity years, and Jies et e tment of English and history, who TECH HIGH SCHOOL. | Fetired after forty-three years of i y { sery This year the Tech senior-sopho-i . ,pqp High School was honored by more basket ball game promises to|jving as its guest Tuesday Prof. he of great interest. The teams will [ tobert Kerlin, formerly professor at be well balanced. with Louise Hoeke the Virginia Military Institute. Mr. s star basket bull Shooter for the Soph- | Kerlin spoke for a few moments to omnrec, while Elizabeth Taylor is the | the asscmbled students. telling them e tar chooiar iy Farsons | that they were at the dawn of a new Will be guard on (he Sophomore geum | ra Which would reveal limitiess ops nd Mahel Tear and Rose Hough are | portunitics for each of them. He urged the senior guard | ihat each should prepare himself to i the future competently. He was ¢ received by the student body. fmore High School met Dunbar riday on the foot ball field, in a most “ting game. The large crowd of loyal Dunbur students present a well orgs 1 cheering insp team to put forth its best efforts, ch resulted in a victory for Dun- with a o of 28-0. The next game is the Armstrong-Dunbar game, Which comes off {omOrrow. The Athletic Association presented e Coogan. in My Bo. Wed- ¢ to a capacity house. The pic- ture was well réceived. The procee are to be used Lo assist the Athletic Association in forwarding its work. Gladys Mauldin, '07, brought honors to Dunbar when she was contestant in an old-fashioned spelling bee at a local church Tuesday. Miss Mauldin worl' first prize in the High School match, receiving a prize and winning third place in the community-at-large match. A new development in the lunch- room activities is the relating of the lunchroom, with its practical book- keeping, to the classroom work of several students. These students, under direction of John Cromwell, teacher of bookkeeping, arc record- ing all_transactions of the lunch- room. The pupils are Ivanhoe Gar- nett and Beulah and Beatrice Ross. The Thanksgiving cards designed and made by pupils of the commer- cial drawing classes are now on sale. The cards, which are very attractive, are being sold rapidly. The proceeds will be used toward a scholarship for talented puplls desiring to study art. Dunbar High School was honored Thursday . with a_visit from the_fol- lowing distinguished Japanese: Une- shiro Suzuki, member of parliament; K. Tujimura, T. Shirayanaki and Tatsu Okada. The visitors were shown through the building by As- thorized | sistant Supt. Garnet C. Wilkinson and .;I;t; nrlnglp;l. Wlnlter : q 1 eXxpressed themselves aa being please Wwith the work of the school. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. Children's Book week was observed !by tho student body of the Miner Normal School during the past week. The senlor class welcomed this op- | portunity to enroll the puplls of the | practice schools and members of the student body as lovers of good books. ] Tae plan for the week was sugges jed by Miss Grace Marshall of section 1A. A large, attractive child’s book was placed in a conspicuous place on the assembly hall stage. At each morning assembly various characters stepped {rom its pages and inter- prefed in pantomime the stories which were being told. Monday morning the pupfls from the kindergarten and iirst grade enjoyed “Dorothy's | Thanksgiving Dinner”: Tuesday the seeond grade visited “The Shoemaker anfl the Elves”; Wednesday, the third ind fourth grades traveled with Ellse in Tlans Christlan Andersen's orl, Inal version of ‘The Wild Swans. Thursday was devoted to an appeal for the student hody to read more. A portion of Gene Stratton Porter's “Michacl O'Halloran” was presented. The work of the week was sum- marized Friday in the form of a pla) ict, entitled “The Child's Bookshelf, which is an appeal for good literature in the home At the close of the exerclses Fri- lday each student recelved & souvenir lof the week, a list of books for boys, for girls and for student-teachers. Section H of the junior class' has organized, with Miss Ruth Sutton as chairman. The annual junior-sanior, reception will be held in_the gymnasium on the evening of December 1 SHAW JR. HIGH SCHOOL. editor-in-chief of the Junior Schowl Review was selected | Wednesday afternoon after a spirited interclass contest held in the assem- hzll of the schanl, The ca ndi- dites for this position were succes- sively presented to the student body Thornton Cosby, section 9b, the 1siness manuger of the Review, and grectod with class cheers and oplause. After an official count, le by a committee from tke fac- ty, Clara Harris of section was deciared win Tha vote gave the sindidates folldwing rating: Pirst, Clara 137; second M ron Fitzhugh, 126, and third, Nora Mitehell, 74, The Christmas edition {of the Junior High School Review will appear early in December. the Harris, Safety First Week” was inaugu- rated at Shaw Thursday afternoon with special exercises, Capt. Peck of the second precinct, Officer Mans- -1d, cartoonist, and Sergt. Roper zue: Two surprises were ar- the nd posters, 11 known Man hurt,” “It's pecasion with which included 1d nhraseg as better to be ete, and cheers and both ofticers by the stu- Capt. Peck gave a sta of traflic and a Mansfield with a such w “Don't get safe than sorr nt b tical dents lighted talk. Miss Miu for ay. exnosition. Cartoonist audience de- chalf the -ola Kirkland, principal of the Shaw Junior High School, was presented with two beautiful silver candelabra, suitably engraved, by the | teachers of Dunbar High = School vdnesday afternoon. The gift was recognition of the services of Miss irkland while assistant principal il dean of girls at Dunbar. J. E. Munroe. teacher of carpentry at Shaw. lectured to the teachers of manual training in the graded schools Thursday afternoon on the “Art of Muking.” His discussion was {i- trated by models. 1t is recalled Munroe introduced tin-can n the schools a few years of a series Donald, as- al training. director of Students of the typewriting of Dunbar High School have completed a service to Shaw which the teachers and pupils deeply appre- Upon request. they have pre- veral typewritten copies of ourses of study in English, sistant new history and n Rallou has requested the ju schools to follow this year. Thus each teacher of history. English and mathematics now has a desk copy of ‘he complete course of study, due to the skiil and co-operation of the Dun- 1r teachers and students of type- writing. The first “military the vear was held Friday morning in the school auditorium. On this occa- sion Company H. fully equipped, and Company_ 1. were presented to the school. ry instructor of cadets, was in at- tendance and delivered an address. r speakers were Capt. Douglass Lieut. Langhorne, assigned to Company H from Dunbar; Sergt. At- kins, Company H; Henry Goodwin, regimental bugle sergeant. and the principal. The school greeted Capt. York and the officers and men with reusing cheers and songs. A vocal solo by Geneva Rhodes eighth A. and a cornet solo by Henry Goodwin of the school, recently chosen bugler of the 24ith Regiment, were other delightful features of the assembly. C. C. Bannister, chairman of the mili- tary committee, presided. The school's art shop developed slogans and posters stressing the safety first” idea during the week. Every student was required to work out a slogan in harmonious color con- trasts, and a poster design depicting a traffic accident. Of special note was an 8-foot poster by student Wal- ter Chase, section 8A, “Death as Guardian of the Highway.” \The de- sign was original. COLLEGES GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. The first of the series of public de- bates between the senior and junior | debating socteties at the Georgetown { University School of Law will be held the evening of December 11, arrange- r high embly" of {announced by Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan. A faculty prize of $25 will be awarded to the best individual de- meet each other just before com- bater in each of the contests and the {winners in the preliminaries ~will mencement week to determine the best debater at the law school The subject for the first debate is “Resolved, That the Costitution of the United States be amended so uas to withdraw from the Supreme Court of the United States the power to.de- clare an act of Congress unconstitu- tional.” Tryouts in the Junior Debating So- ciety lwere held last week, with more than sixty speakers participating, two men and an alternate being se- lected to represent the juniors against the seniors. The men chosen were A. S. Cain of Louisiana, and Irvin G. Goldstein of the District of Columbia, with W. L. Considine of Kansas as the alternate. The judges at the try-out'were W. G. Price, C. W. Tooke and E. Brady, members of the local bar. Albert H. Kirchner of the District of Columbia was awarded the first prize offered by the R. O. T. C. de- partment at the Hilltop for the best essay on “The Military Policy of the United States,” an annual ~contcst promoted by Maj. Willlam H. Hobson to stimulate Int?reuz among the ca- det corps in military subjects. Mem- bers of the senior class competel and the contest was so close that the Rev. Cornelius Shayne, 8. J., of the George- town Preparatory School, had to be called in as a disinterested judge. The second prize went to Girard J. C. Guilfoyle, another Washington boy. Cadets receiving honorable men- tion, for_their essays were John W. Gahan, Charles L. B. Lowndes, Law- rence J. McElbright and J. Robert Shaw. The R. O. T. C. held its weekly re- | | Smith, and{ A delegation of Japanese gentle men from Tokio visited the school during the week. They were accom- panied by Garpet €. Wilkinson, as- sistant superintendent of &:hoo They are much interested in the op- erations of the American public| “hool system hematics which Supt. | Warrant Officer York, mili-| |view Thursday, on which occasion the newly orgainzed band participat- ed. Under the direction of Car. Shaf- fer, a retired Army bandleadcr and former director of the Gonzaga Col- lege Band, an aggregation of some thirty-two pleces has beea formed. President John B. Craeden, S. J., of Georgetown University, wno reviewed -the cadets, was well pleased with thelr appearance. With & present enrollment of some 300 members and with conservative prospects of 100 more, the firat week of the St. Vincent de Paul member- ship drivé came o a successful con- clusion. Practically every corridor Hin the college has been visited by members of the'committee, with the result that of the large number of students enrolled 30 per cent are on the active list. " This means that the social service work which the soclety s carrylng on in connection with the Christ Child Society will re- ceive the co-operajion of approxi- mately 100 students at the Hilltop. The income from the dues of such a large membership will make possible far more extemsive charitable of upproximately one hundred. tea dance at 2400 16th street Thanks- giving day from 5 until 8. Members’ of the G. W. Club are to be present at a smoker and important meeting to be held Tuesday at the igma Chi fraternity house, at 1312 N street northwest. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Catholic Unlversity's first produc- tion of the year, “The Lion and the Mouse,” will'be staged in the gymna- sium tomorrow night by the dramtic ussociation. Under the direction of Rev. F. J. Cassidy and Ralph Robert- son, the student actors have reached their best, and judging by their en- thusiasm ‘and seriousness the play will measure up to the standard set by “The Tailor Made Man” of last spring. J. Erl Bender, the business manager of the first production, has spared no paing or expense in stage fittings and decorations. The cast Gerald Murphy, J. L. Rut- . J. O'Connor, William Hagan, Hyland, 'James Connell! Ralph Robertson, Claude Henry Orm which we are so proud. “Now that these same oountries are incapacitat- ed for furthering the missionary work in China, in India and in Africa, to show her gratitude in taking up | the unfinished task. And the work | cannot be long delayed or disaster | will result. The ‘yellow peril’ is far from a myth, and unless tre hordes | Pe resumed Monday. in those countries have some substi- | tute for the religion of Buddha, which ' gociate they are fast casting off, great danger of their turning_ their efforts to the ‘destruction of our western civilization, as they did in the past.” A new feature of the courses in chemistry at the university this year is the weekly talks given each Mon- day in the lecture room of the Mar- tin Maloney chemical laboratory by Dr. Hardee Chambliss, head of the department. In conjunction with this lecture a motion picture is shown demonstrating the practical applica- tions of the varlous branches of the science. The object of these dis- courses is to take the student, es- pecially the freshman, away from the there is he sald, “it is for America |friends at the benefit. Gillett, and Mrs. Arthur Keith and Mr. Jo. seph Schiavone. Judge Mary O'Tool~ will ‘entertain a large party of Thanksgiving Thursday, c Friday and vacation begin< vering Thanksgiving da: turday; and classes w Miss Helen Jamison, former a- dean, is now president of the Woman's Bar Association, which held its annual banquet at Rauscher's Sa:- urday evening. Other officers are Vice” President Marie FEusby-gmiti Secretary Maud Fellheimer, Treas urer Edna Shechy. Guests of hono: are y Representative-elect Winifred Mason Huck, Miss Mary Anderson. chief of women’s bureau: Miss@Ho K. Thompson, Mrs. Howard L. Hod kins of ‘the board of education ar i Mrs. O. Veerhoff, president of College Women's Club. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. Commissioner Rudol, 3 tudolph of the D trict of Columbia is among those wh. Prof. Edwin C. Dutton, Mr. to them we Courand. Thomas McGlynn. J. Earl ve | have acce B . than has hefgtofore been under: oA er AN > v textbook and the test tube and give | have accented invitaitons to partic Much of the ®redit for the,suc Bender, v, 3. Costello, John White. | iim 'a” good_ practical demonstration | PAte in the lnausural coremonios the drive is due to John W. Gahan,|j,ciliy and William Grout. of ow modern science applies her itinental Meniorial Hall, Decembs + chairman of the drive committee, k 4 Arout. knowledge. The title of the film to {15. When Dir Lucius Clark will be i whose systematic canvassing of the| The graduates and seniors in the|be shown tomorrow is “The Story|stalled as chuncellor of the unive college was in a great/measure re-|department of chemistry journeyel (©f Sulphuric Acid.” 8ity. The services 1 be open to th. sponsible for the lurge enrollment. |to Baltimore with the Washington| pep meetings were held on two | heipgind an i | banguet wii A uniform rule for class elections | 2=Ction of the American Chemical So- | evenings last week, Wednesday and | ¢ "9 in ¢ at Rauchers. , in'the Foreign Service School was the | (1LY Friday, where they joined with|Priday, in order to prepare the stu- | Dean Albert H. Fuiney of the Schoo! it o T accion ot the firet | the Marslaua scction in visiting the | dents for the foot ball game staged | of Diplomacy. addressid the Souther: e the A o il Thura. | MeW plant of the American Sugar Re- | vesterday at American League Park, | Commercial Congress a1 itx fifteen: e aa that | fining Company. considered to b the |in which moral support had so great |annual convention hetd in Chickgs th. ut present the lack of any systematic | HUTBESt and most un-to-date sugar re- fu part to play. past week. Dr. Putney., who is hon method for holding class elections | finery in the worid. : orary consul of Persia, took top results in delay and inefficiency in| Washington Council, Knights of Co- | WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF |Portunity for America in Persia” a operation of class activities. A com-|jumbus, will seree as host to the Uni his topic. mittee consisting of Karl Albrecht, ty Glee Club at its annua! LAW. Patrol g 5 Julian Fester and Frank Tracy. siving party Tuesday evening olman Perry of Tenleytown ey . f 3 sgiving party Tuesday evening. ) yn response to a need for morning |joved an enviable reputaion 1or trutl chairman, was appointed. and. will * club will entertadn with col-f SPOR B rulneos Nl he want ot dests ot make a report concerning new ‘Is et folK songs. The firs: | classes, especially for women who | JlReS Wit T went up uginst h rules. J bublic appearinee of the club was|are engaged in household duties dur- | {EcRUIon fest conducted by Dr. W, 3 Plans for department publicity also | yvao® SVNIGT \Codnesday's student | in€ the day, Dean Miss Emma M. Gii- | JIACFOH T0 LA B broo frurch Wed were discussed and the council PIARS L conference, when wa highly | lett has decided to open a mornin mmd)"ab::}’xm:l“l he r\gr:flf:v ce - to make some definite announcement | (SUCURTER 400 Right Rev. Rector | Session, taking elementary law and | }ORS) CTH At BRG] concerning these next week. ~Those |y BRHEEATEE B The Tues. | contracts. Prof. John D. McLeran | pus boen submerge itrospectio: present at the meeting included Dean Ll e She first this| will take the class in elementary|Dr. Marston was introduced by D Roy S. McAlwee, Sceretary Thomas | (73 #UBratee W o “|iaw and Prof. Sarah T. Andrew in[JOhn F. Forte. Assisted by Edwar H. Healy, John Matter, Julian F. i SN0 contracts. Among the early ones to ,»w he used the same instrumer ter, liari Albrecht and Ewell Murph The @ of the fal] sea-|register in this class is Mrs. Henry |80 Successfully operated in the Fra - ; el Lwon, the an hop,” will | Lockwood, who is president of State | case. ‘n the questions put Seeking u design that will express held in y m Fri- | Federation Club of Virginia. The |Subject reached the zone of prevarics the purpose and esprit de corps of | e e he foot | classes will be held every day ex-|tion Officer Perry's blood pressurs the Foreign Service School, the fac-{ . and the varlous coaches |cept Saturdays. readings honped from 154 to 220, an vity of that department has announc ted guests. The dance com-| o s . lfolowng the demonstration he brok. ed u prize competition for the bost will ha floor uniquely | Social history and prestige was|down and confessed. Lest the re idea for such an emblem. They offer L 07 foot Vhai) | marked out in capital letters Friday | take this statement too eerious as the prize two volumes of phil-1 00 0%, W hela chair- ;l\‘%nlnf.m:wh-;n ts?:» on\\:erph\\endg-; &hould be added that the “lie” in this osophy-—Joyc: Logic” and Muher's | Plaving k4 leidted by | Holmes Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi Legal | instance was fabricated for the occn *Psychology. J . e Tannon: B . ] fosternd ’»‘1 _“_(h l{-“ ’df-‘“mfl“f: of thegion, and Oficer Perry's record fo The emblem must be distinetive | # Fitzgerald and [ 3ASOT ,“‘ “] ax e =pacious | yrobity is now back to normaley. must be descriptive in some way of | AMBOUEY SN Do g Gl o rehestra | E1Ue Tr:nz?‘ to capacity. Al Dins- | "Dy Spurston has made engagement the aim and scope of the school and | Charlic Lamb. Mexer v OF more, the ~ Georgetown University | 1o conauet similar dimon<trations o must be suitable for use the seal jas b DRGTIE i 8 song bird” and “Caruso.” rendered | in. sphygmeter at Downes Churcl of the school or on a ring or pin. The re tor of the university. Bishop |two vocal selections, which equaled . Mount Pieasant Coi The contest will close the night of | gpan; iducted the [ those of the famous tenor, and was Crunc, D . pe November 30. s fhee Wednes- | forced to give many encores. Robert e W o 4 tudents that|T. Miller entertained the lovers of | foriliry (lurch, Fabraarse 16 Thos Rov. W, ;:M;'mfl;! Nevile. S, Shile the all <on had not | dance with a Frisco. TAiEreoiad AT welcome o atiend: réegent of the foreign Servics ¢ been productive of victories. | ppa meetin v pene it seen vroductiv ! g of the Gillett Law Chi_Psi Omega grady - R Al R Sl under i cf stances, thex | club, which was scheduled for Friday, PR R ’:}.n‘“: My Nevils will muke his anvual -{;;"‘n ey N thad. and had played | us po:ipt]?xr:‘ed.un account of Thanks- | guc” Lening, und marked four cand while away, and will visit BROLL ¢ o [Biving holidays and other interests|qgates for sisughter at the initiatior eastern eitics in_the interest '\, THill of the dlocese | confilcting. o St e endowment foundation ind mational secretary | The alumni association. with Miss 3;,‘;,':,',“'("’[,"” e Aimeako by the 4 o N e @l Setudconts mission efu- { Pauline Floyd as chaitman, is busy S e St e § Bonyemeitiue paat it has begh A0S | A1 Wddress, en- [ with the details of the benefi fund | Lonal Civil service Reform League agof the o e e dene <m and support | entertainment to be given at the |investizale the dipiows = that every state the Union is rep-) t te in the | Preside Theater. Th 1. is “Abje" sular servics of the United States h sented by a state luw club. One of | sity stude n the | President Theater. The play is “Able's | (/L0 ™ ¢ petus in advanc resented 2 inent of lwork of the foreign mission He | Irish Rose.” The management states | SETVed 5 S bill £ the dargest and most Progiient S boxplained how count of [there has been a large demand for | the prospects of the Rogers’ bill f thess greanizations is the Hew HO0 | ope. h untl the last Afty [seats and several boxes have been|the reorgamization and Impreveme, State Limw Cluh gitiad SRR e Ninerica thieir mis- | taken.'Among those who have taken | o7 foreien Service DT B S t organization. made and per- tensive study the success of ar Plans have heen ccted for a more éx New York law and procedure. ill trated with lectures by promi members of the New York and I trict bar, together with work in th iNew York moot court. | GEORGE WASHINGTON TUNIV. | Faculty and students of George Washington University are bending their efforts to make the “Saf week" campaign a succe Inforima tion is being disseminated through | the weekly pub ation and by the cc operation of students who e speak- ing before ‘civic organizations i Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins. Dean Wil- fbyr Allen Wilbur of Columb 1 ege. Dean Hugh Miller of engineer- jing colleze and student in Lisner Hall W 3 p.m. at the regular chapel exercises Daniel B. Lloyd, ., has been aj pointed chairman of @ committes which will represent the university in the Safety week parade. i athletic | council. announc i managers, captains ithe various univers Tows Men—Foot ball: i MeNeil; assi iLadd; ‘captain, William Quigle: Manager, Edwin Bettelheim ant managers, Allen Coe and Don Little; captain, John R. Daily: coach, Bryan Morse. Track: Manager. St the student names of ik aches of the and commit e ty teams, Milton oach ley J. Trac: ssistant manager, W. Whitsun; captain. Hi ry son, Tennis: Manager. B tassistant manager. H M. Young: coach, Dean Hugh Miller. Rifle: Manager, Walter Stokes. Wres o Manager, Bartiey Corbin. Cheer e er, John R. Daily: assistant ch leaders, Albert J. Foley and Leon: Katz. i Women—Swimming: Manager, Miss Anne Hof; assistant manager, Miss Alice Heyl; coach, Miss B. Woodford Basket ball: Manager, Miss Margaret Brewe: assistant _manager, Marguerite Daly; captain, Miss Ma Bixler: coach, Miss Martha McGrev Tennis: Manager, Miss Janet Elliot assistant manager, Miss B. Woodfo coach, Dean Hugh Miller. The regular monthly meeting of the George Washington Engincering clety was held Monday evening | Lisner Hall. Supper was served 12027 G street before the meeting the girls of the Sphinx Societ {next meeting will be held V day_evening. December 13, in Lisne Hall, at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be in charge of E. Sequist. who ix mechanical _engineering vice pres dent. The membership of the society increased to over 150 members, it is hoped that many more wil joined by the next meeting. Activity in debating in the univer- sity is coming to the foreground. At |a meeting of the Debating Counci held recently, Prof. C. S. Collier was elected president and Edward L. men's debating team, while Kathleen Duggan was elected to a similar posi- tion for the women's debating t n. and plans were drawn up for an ex tensive season along forensic lines. The men will debate against 1™i- versity of Pennsylvania, Penn State, Swarthmore, University of West Vir- ginit and possibly the Oriental Un versity of California. The schedu of the women's debates will include Cornell, Swarthmore and Virginla. The next meeting of the civil engi neers will be held tomorrow evening | at 8 o'clock at the Kappa Tau Omega fraternity house, at 1734 K strect northwest. Prof. Lapham will speak on a subject of special interest to' clvil engineers. student speakers. There will be three | i, Kappa Delta, national sorority, in- stalled Gamma Phi Theta, formerly a local sorority in the university, as Sigma_Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta last Thursday, Friday and Saturday tat the sorority house, 1517 Rhode Island avenue. President Hodgkins, with a short address of welcome to the freshmen of arts and science, opened the en- tertainment which was given by the class of 1924 in honor of the frosh. Bugene Thomas, president of the juniors, and Earle Manson, represent- | ing the student council, also made short addresses preliminary to the dancing, which was the chief feature of the’evening. Marcel Conway of the law class of 1922 contributed his bit to carry the standard of George Washington Uni- versity to high honors. The univer- sity has just received word that Con- way passed the Vermont bar at the top of the list. Among those who contested with Conway for the pre- mier honars were a number of Georgetown and Harvard .men. Pl Beta Phl Fraternity will hold a This r the eclub has got under | way with men who are real ieaders ) for its officers and it is to be gratulated on having : J. W. Craig. presiden J. Dy Jr.. vice president; J. I .Hester, Tetary and treasurer. for such officers are the best possible guarantee of Hillary A. Tolson, chairman of the | Miss | i i Scheufler was chosen manager of the : ments for the contest having been! boxes are Honorary Dean Mre. Ellen . Déan Mi that ins third Page.) tutions of Spencer Mu s Emma M. religions @on 64-Inch Table Damask serfect, full pleces and worth T9¢ a yard. i AUFMAN: 1316 To 1324 7TH ST.. N\W. A Remarkable Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Silk Plush Coats 10 ANP *15 shawl collars of self materials; wide-flare cuf flare or beited back; figured zes to 40. Specially prcied at $10.00. . .‘\nolhe: group, \\'itph large fur collars, cuff and bottom. wide belts: .izes to 4. Specially priced at $15.00. ial Sale of Fur Coats, Priced From $45.00 to $89.50 A Deposit Will Secure Your Selection $1.95 Pattern Table Cloths $l 18x18 Damask Napkins 6 for 65¢ Made of good mer- cerized damask. Lem- med and ¥ 0 use. Woven in patter: $1.59 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets A wonder bar- gain; perfect; heavy round- thread sheeting. SPe Flannel Sleepers 59c¢ Warm euting finsnel teep garments, $4 Wide Stripe Colored Ripplette Spreads | { i 1 Double-hed iz —warranted i color stripes. nicely lined: Spec A Sale to Startle the Whole Town! An Extraordinary Purchase of 250 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits A manufacturer whe needed cash sold these suits at u price concession and we in turn are passing them on to you at a big saving. These Suits are well made and there in & good assortment of patterns from which to select. Every suit has two pairs of lined pants and is full cot. Sizes 7 to 16. ¥ wosen, highly mercerized dam- SE Tapesty Portiers § 08 $l Parel Lac;e Curtains, 79¢ ZSc Yard-Widg Cretonng, 150 29c 59c Bris-Bie Curtains, 39 cr. 41 inches wide, 21 yards One to a window. Haif Curtains, with loops at_top, in pretty Nottingham designs. Size 38x 40 inche: 19c Outing Flannel, 12Y¢c Pink or blue stripes on iight grounds, or dark gray striped. Good weight. Double-Bed Mattress, $7.65 Covered with: pretty art ticking and filled with layer cofton. $2.25 Men’s Wear Serge, $1.49 54-inch Navy Blue Men's Wear BSerge, fast color. A big bargain. Colored Cambric, 10¢ Worth 15¢ now. and ‘we bave black and a full line of colors. Heasy quality. fin Fine us stingham white or ecrn. A fine quatit ety floral tains. comforts 50c Lace Door Panels, net. with neat Nottingham lace de- Finels woren i Size 30x30 inches and a big sign nter. $2.98 Hatters Plush and Silk Beaver Sailors, $1.49 Hats ia blue, brown, 1 bands Just in Time for Thanksgiving A Sale of Satin and Patent Party milo ribh $1.98 Fine Angora Wool Sport Hats 1.00 Turn-up_roller brims. pieced crown or fuil_one in the newest and colors. Women's fine jig variety of fine quality Satin and Prent Tumps, Al new stsle offects siceof from flapper to ; all sizes to start with. Pay a Deposit and Make Your Selection NOW From Bargains TOYL AN To Induce Women’s Outing Gowns, 79¢ pink or blue “hirred yoke, in Early Buying! Daisy Air Rifle, single..... $1.98 | Imported Mayic Lantern, com- $6 Hynnd Car. | plete with lantern and reels, $1.98 Disc-wheel Rubber-tired $2 Simplex Typewriter. ........$1.49 I Accordion. . ;. .25¢ | $3 Wicker Doll Swings.........$1.98 Imported Banjos.... .79¢|79¢ I Tin Horns........3% Imported Mandolin. .79¢|$5 Crokincle Boards $3.98 $1 Wood Armchair. . $3 Liberty Coaster Flyer. .. $1.69 $2 Oak Rocker. ... .......$1.49|79¢ Police and Fire Outfits. ......59¢ $3.98 Perambulator Doll Carriage, |Toy Telephones ................48¢c Rubber-tired Velocipede. ... ...$3.75|89c Nested Blocks. Neat stripes, full eut. — Flowered Crepe Bloomers, 39¢ . Women's full eut, good grade crepe Bloomers; elastic knees and walst. 25 Reducing Corsets, $3.50 Por a short or fleshy woman, this is an ideal corset at. a bergain. All sizes. Graduate Cornetiere Service FREE.