Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 22

THE SUNDAY ' NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS | | OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,, DECEMBER 10, 1922—PART 1. T For the present the orchestra will consist of stringed instruments; later other instruments will be added. It was decided to place only classical or semi-classical compositions on the repertoire. Rehearsals are being con- ducted several times a week. The Club, which had its pre- liminary organization some time ago, met in the gymnasium Tuesday even- ing and agreed to a permanent con- stitution. Membership is restricted to those who win their letters in the major sports at the university. V. H Voor was elected president, J. J. M N ra vice president and Jack Clark secretary-treasus Permanent headquarters has been set aside for the club in one of the reception rooms of the gymnasium, which i3 to be fully equipped for the club and is to serve also as a trophy room. A tea dance early in January is planncd, the proceeds to be used to buy furniture for the clubrooms The Abbey Clui = 1 * d“nce at the Lafayette Hotel Sutuiv ‘rnoon. George Beatty was in charge of ar- rangement The Catholic students mission eru- sade unit is planning a busy week of activities, beginning tomorrow night when a short illustrated lecture w be given in McMahon Hall at 7 o'clock by one of the missionar: athers now at the university who returned from irs of ionary labor among the Chinese. The publ! The Interclass T | gets under way Tu ¥ wight, when the seniors meet the juniors, and the sophomores attempt o win from the strong freshman team. A comple schedule n drawn up by Sulli nt of th E vice pre s, will be the presiding officer, and Bishop William F. McDowell, Tesi- dent bishop and president of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will induct the new hancellor into office. The chancel- lor, Lucius Charles Clark, will render the inaugural address. Continuing his public exhibition of deception tests, Dr. William M. Mar- ston gave a lecture at the Mount P'leasant Congregational Church last Sunday night to a large audience »mprised of the Young People's Sun- y Evening Club. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Morgan, and H. H. Gordon, patent attorney, were the Subjects in the tests which followed. The role < of prevaricator was assigned to theiof the universit Emmett J twyer, while Dr. Morgan was re-|Scott, secretai of the uni duested to confine himself to his | versity; Jame . professor of customary habit. Mr. Gordon was de- | constitutional law; Andrew F. Hilyer. tected by the blood-pressure readings, {a member of the trustes board of despite ‘the fact that his own wife)Howard University, and other mem- was convinced of his veracity. Mrs. |bers of the law schnol facul iordon, who was in the audience, was | Judge Fenton W. Booth, dean of uced to the bellef that she had [the school of law. presided ar th not lunched with her husband the | exercises. Much elation was expresse day hefore, when she had, Mr. Gor- |by the student body, who found s don basely asserting that she had|many improvements e to the not. It was a very demoralizing situ- | building which afford Jarger facili on and suggested that if Lincoln | ties for classroom work and personal re alive today he would amend his | comfort. aphorism by adding “but you can't| The first debate of the school year fool the sphygmomanometer any of lat Howard University was held bLe- the time. tween the sophomore and freshma: Dr. Morgan became gomewhat con- | college classes Friday evening in th ifused on being questioned by Mrs. | Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on Marston, who assisted in the test. She | the university is a member of the Massachusetts bar [of the del nd keen on cross-examination. The | President Harding Was Justified lergyman made a statement which: His Veto of th WL wobbled a bit and then tried to right | Compensation I3 it with another wrong one and the| This debate between the sophomo machine nailed him. and freshman « is an The stiffest test which the sphygmo | event among the students of the u has met since it invaded the church and ic the <ion for in the Langdon Church. northeast, spirt he following night. In this instance o i . H. Van Hook was the falsifier, and for the debate $ 80 adept that he wellnigh erimped the sp of thei michine. Despite the fact that but “ight in an audience of more than 100 {Eave thumbs down for Mr. Van Hook, the lie detector pointed with its little to his guilt and acquitted R. D. neipp, who hewed to the line of ment of English in the high schools of Rochester, N. Y., was a visitor to a number of classes at Dunbar Tues- day. He inspected the bullding. Also he expressed himself well pleased with the work which he observed. Wednesday evening the Dunbar Night High School enjoyed a very interesting program in celebration of education week. The exercises were presided over by Principal G. David Houstan, who explained the purpose of education week, and who later in the evening congratulated the school on its record in both scholarship and attendance. Dr. Lva B. Dykes, instructor in English in the day school, rendered two piano numbers, “Gollinwogs Cakewalk” by Debussy and “Arabesque No. 1. The address of the evening was delivered by Dean Kelly Miller. Dean Miller emphasized the necessity for higher education in preparing one's self for life's duties and commendod the night school for the work which it is_doing in the community. Miss Edna Thomas, student of the day of the Virginia Edutational Associa- tlon in Richmond last weeks Among the students in Dean Juchhoff’s School of Business Administration who took the Ncvember C. P. A. examination and were successful in securing cer- tificates were Paul C. Golding and George C. Williams. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Formal exerci<es were held in con- nection with the presentation of the remodeled Howard University Law School building at 420 Gth street to the faculty of the school of Jaw Mon day evening. A special m ORTAm Wil arranged. which included addresses - by Dr. J. Stanley president COLLEGES CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The Rt. Rev. Rector celeorated a solemn pontifical mass in the gym- nasium on Friday in honor of the feast of the immaculate conception. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D. D., delivered the discourse. The profes- goriate, attired in academic costume, the entire student body and several hundred persons from the city were present. Bishop Shahan tendered a banquet to Archbishop Curley and the professors of Caldwell Hall In the building shortly after the cere mony. 1In the evening the professo! Wwere entertained by the ecclesiasti- cal students of Divinity College in the recreation hall. The Very Rev Western Selects Year-Book Staff — “Maker of Dreams” Chosen as Christmas Play by Business—Eastern Boys Present “Step Live- ly”—Miner Normal Observes Education Week—Inaugural Ceremonies for American University Friday. | at 7:30 o'clock In the following sub- |ects: Gregg shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, English, calculating machines and bookkeeping machines. More than 400 pupils are already enrolled for the regular high school courses and about 1,400 are taking unit courses in order to make up WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. A leak in the heating plant rmal caused much irregularity in the program last week. Under the direction of section 13-B, the fourth grades of the p ctice schools had prepared a play as a climax to their | credits .necessary to take advanced [Study of corn. to be given the day { work in higher institutions. before Thanksgiving, but, due to the lack of heat in the building, the i, Miss C. R. Farrington of Central|schools were dismissed. This week High School has accepted an appoint- | the school axain is in working order ment to teach Gregg shorthand in|and even though Thanksgiving had the Business Night School. | passed, the chiliren gave their pla Fri Plans are progressing for the or- | Friday wscrning. . ganization of a Right school debating | The first scene is lald in the store at Squ; Center, where a_group of :;"&Q“;T:‘!' will hold debates 1ater ¢, vy try to take the credit for the ! bumper corn crop from Mother Nature. The scene was arranged by Dorothy King for the follow children Lawrenee Potwin, Norn Burton Ellis, Harold Hurrigan win M Leod, Leonard Burman, Ch Alli The ne. th of Davi; bolic of the growing corn. interproted by Walter Allerson, Droni Philip otes. Winifred Helen Sud- Quth, Deniston Wil 1, Dorothy IPotter. othea Itunke. charge of el . party at the end of (h tended by Hix at ST Father Godfrey chool, gave a vocal solo. Schilling, O. D. M., of the Franciscan SCHGEL Eaveia oS ';,"""'nsh s in Brookland, celebrated HA’ . SCHOOL. riday the- golden jubilee of his en- SHAW: IR, TOF _|trance into the Franciscan order. A A significant feature of the week inimass was c At the monaezl the Shaw Junior High School was the tery by the ey el oo inauguration of a th umpaign and |9 o'clock. Several hundred persons the Installation of an automatic bank-|were in attendance, among whom ing system. A local bani co-operated ov. ward Kléin, O, F. M., with the movement and furnished sy ssistant of honor; Very ers, who gave interesting expo: Faust, ( M., proviu the' advantages of thrift, especi VW) 3o ries Veny Rev. ki youth. An enthusiastic response to thisiStrub, provincial of St. Louis, i call for financial preparcdness was in-. Very 'Rev. Hugline Foorff, O. i A dicated by deposits from the &tudents | provincial of California. 2 ana teachers, which registered $25 the | Rev. Father Chrysostom, firct day. It is the belief of the princi- { provincial of Cin, pal and faculty that thrift incule ShGan into the lives of embryo ¢ fundamental duty of publi he Junior High S t Club has been 4 , under the direction of Miss Zita Dyson, @ member of the facul fation plans to present two one-nct plays before Christ- mas holiday period, “The Twelfth Night The True s outs for the various parts held. The club unum- A more pretentious play with sceni¢ effects, properties and incidentals music produced by students |is planned for the future. SCHOOLS WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. Linn Brantley has been chosen the editor of Western High School 1923 Year Book. He has been an efficient worker as asso- ciate editor of the Western Breeze during the year, 1nd maintains that fthis “Westerner" will be as good as any of the previ- ous ones and bet- ter if possible. The remainder of of the staft has been selected, al- though a few changes may be made. The com LINN BRANTLEY. plete staff is as follows: Editor in chief, Linn Brantley; associate editor, Alice Owens; literary editors, Joel Berrall, Ellen Louise Warfleld, Helen i 1 League CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Plans for the formation of a tri- angular debating league to include Harrisburg (Pa.) Technical High School. Baltimore (Md.) City Colleg d Central High School of this city are being completed by Edmond Noyes. Central's debate coach. and Harold Ferris, president of the Cen- | tral Debating Society. If the league |should be formed, the debates prob- ably will occur in the latter part of January. Prospects for a girls' interscholas- Commu- the order at e ther Schilling, Father Schilling began his monastic life on August 15, 1872, Shortly after his entrance to the order his superior delegated him to New York, where the commissarizt of the Holy Land was located at that time. He was| then appointed vice commissary, and | the m;mmhi ary was { NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW | n 1897 he re | from the xol SCHOOL. transfer the commissa where it is now located. for_four gam fand Thursda quipment | is being furnithed each team by the j respecti . while the student council has provided a eup to o to the winner. ring r Watsor Sophomores—A Maxw Calvin G The d year are held ,under the auspices of the Kappa ma_Debating Society of the Howard University. Dermission to to this city of the association and President 1 its advisory board, Dr. of - [tic debate seem promising. ot Card ipihere ) A Eanta oy i i E\'a’ni:el;}:le;:( ‘t:l'x‘:]‘;’rl:hu:;: }1‘::?.1 nications for such are under way | 5 An innovation in school journalism | Cardinal Gibh B2 dedicated themon Atimat Sesoctation ;:';';,:{';-’«l:-fa‘:fl: = DT T. Wherry. of the United Frisby, Robert Simpson: girls, Mar- | iwth Western High School of Balti-! Collier cas possibly introduced when James o 899, Three years later he S SO P A maocintion |statis rtment of Agrieultur. cery. Sninkle: orgamizations. Jaquelin | more and Harrisburg Central. o Lillian. Ba St ackstone, representing the Jjunior summoned to Naz pRtErc e “Internation in Camden shortly, Dr. Kauf. Nill lecture to the clas b R K o O - Marie| Preliminary tryouts for the debat- e «h school history classes and press, | parish priest. During his man. will e, one ori Dr Kauf. iy the botanical labora Marshall. Thomas Wells and Marle |, this w G whs sent to the convening of the St he huilt § v S pme of the principal Study of l'lant Distribution in th include { speakers on the occasion. Dean Juchhoff attended the sessions ama tterner; | Ing team will be begun e, e claries Thumor. Bil. | The candidates in the preliminari wool Simpson: business manager, | were selected by the English teach Joh} Dawson. ters from the students who have shown in their classes an aptitud A 'system of marking has been es- | for debate. The semi-finals and finals tablished in the cadets. and at the | will follow the preliminaries. last meeting of the Officers’ Club it! The Central Debating Soclety will he Ship {Church in . Egypt, which is gen- erally conc ded L be the largest 4 ke o AT most magnificent edifice of its kind B o will b present when | I that part ‘of the warld. Ty 1419 ent Harding next addresses our { {he superior reappointed him as com- legislative body. Cards of ad- |Missary at Mount St. Sepuichre. wh imission were furnished through the |Position he held until 1921, failing health caused h = s, cquest of g 4 hsed hifm ,\;_\{;znuaa:l"l:??"lb" upon request of | s resignation, which was 3 er. cepted, however, until a year later. Southern Mountain tomorrow afternoon. s cighth Congress to report for sehool publications of Shaw | ] afternoon Dr. W. P. Wentzel of Pittsburgh spoke to both and juniors on Humane Edu- Towing d Min roperty The new editorial staff of Normal News from the junior cl has been much complimented on its first work —the fourth of the paper, which The Woodrow Wilson Club will hold | iness meeting in the auditorium ! university Thursd was decided that every cadet should | gebate the proposition, “Resol have a mark for military drill on his ! That Congress Should Pass t not at 845 ay, Barber & Ross, Inc report card at the close of each ld'l‘luhlh‘ly Bill,” Wednesday afternoon. | came out Monday. The cartoon by ! yrigg s Sl < & L & RE Miss M. E. Randolph. teacher of e gt by he officer and Wil have 2 aarke | Miss Yvonne Levy will uphold (he Al |clever. The “Little Dincs Story” is|{he principles taught in her specialty | idsduate observance of Education| The two teams for the . o 3 firmative, and they phposed | not_only a story worth telling, but | 1o concrete problems of actual every roughout the nat n-|the ship sul il hav The Big Hardw and H f hing Store men at the end of the year. The annual Western Revue, known as the “Hop Along.” is to be presented at the School Friday and Saturday. |jasc week, due to the Thanksgiving ¥ Burns, 13-B: Marion | class a package which was used for 3 Th i 4 ¥ 1ot An extensive program has been pre- | pojidays. Spellbring and Bett Kallman, | demonstranion purposes. Weighing S S ievening, ; S :;E;}l»‘jf*;f“"« L0l 5 PEECdianG Ll (hewnts ur e prokeaning condidates have been | Juniors. and caleulating cost of mailing were (P clock in McMahon hall assembly and the negajive byt . Domestlc splendidly in the rehearsals “The Wonder Hat,"” a one-act pla will be a feature of the vaudeville: The cast includes Margaret Gorman, Mary Conrad, Orme Libbey, Alfred May and Harry Jung. The boys™ and girls working on a portion of the “Mikado, a Japanese opera, in which the fo lowing are starred: Herbert Clark, glee clubs are Weston Knox, Alfred May, Louise = etings. | ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- conference of Wed- Ticher, Dorothy Techiely, Helen e poer f:‘!,“',';g‘r:fik‘,"d:{,‘: e President P. €. Glascoe of the Shaw [nesdy was given over to the obser- mch = Stove Clark and Betty Morris. which the qualities of certain “hook- ING SCHOOL. |Juuuvr High Schoo lurem-’re:mh(-r‘\: . Mgr.| The Sigma Delta Kap : The remainder of the program in- | WRIh S8 QAT AR Y Cregenerative” | (o L 1t Conial who was brought | Sieciation has” inaugurated a tag {1 Vividiy [ he1a®a mecting Thurs ] O liese) 20 inchen Enien- cludes a solo dance by Virginia Mor- Evave receivers” are argued . H. zel. who jdrive to procure un adequate number | of education 5| Which the new candidates for tie e et s rison, a gypsy dance by Eugene Le Merle and Orme Libbey and several similar acts. A committee was appointed at & meeting of the Spanish Club Wednes- day to prepare a program for the next meeting of the club, December 20. Christine Stewart heads the commit- e . This iss i1 contain i ) ! 2 tee, consisting of the following: Louise | kins, e o st Wi ot he e s 5 lto” all its citizen ot force | under the four- < = KITCH TOOL Flint, Catherine Berry. Miles Flint, |announcement of the agfe SCICoC|ng vk agen o0y in « Turner {in tne Sie Clubs have been formed!its “citizens Dantaze wgihy the university, w RIDCHEN, TARLE Al steel inches high. Y. ‘William Ten Eyck an Paul Frisby. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. Dr. H. M. F. Wenzel. director of hu- mane education of Pennsylvania, 2. cersary of Moliere, the Dramatic |! " u engineering departme : i 2 spoke to the Eastern High School PAREA “The s ¢ increase the ciency. prese el Rent i ina al banquet to be | in one at the cost of one only, student body Monday at an afternoon TECH HIGH SCHOOL. ;;mx 1‘11’1:::[:‘::3 vhf"lvf‘\.'{;;" xq ea ir efficiency. i":«.”flh-th.u?(’,._\ evening in the engi- | At the nm.\;lrurxXFlvvclfx:(-u"‘ _op '; assembly. He pointed out how i Tech ntiaite athlstic | migper) Thurs: | L2 dlcs i during the schio Sclence classes made two educa- | IrinE department at an illustrated | held at Bauscher's Friday at 7 . 84 75 sl 35 necessary to apply the doctrine, 4 e i nldesars ok JEheraChuls 1 exursions during the week, one | J5ene, 00 smoker arranged by the | paward F. Coll will be the toast- . Ento) GiBers &5 yau manld mace her ‘y'i“uef.?? A1l those who are out for ath- | (1 ‘sare time. | Clitfora the Yale laundry ‘and the other; {1 O ,uri'.','"r.’.“:{!”f",""“'"}' master and Bishop Francis J. McCon- i do unto you.” e talk was under ps 1e ime. ¢ or! ¥. At the Yale|,- Tadio experimental station has|MASter 2 - = —— jetics. Heretofore boys only have been { \yijjiam Rich, Edward H 1a i been installe, i o engi o tsburgh and D vhn J. | 0- wundry students no 5 2 n the cering | nell of Tit elety. The executive committee of the Alumni Association will hold a spe- cial meeting Wednesday night to complete plans for the Christmas re- union. A speclal performance of “Step Live- 1y” will be presented Friday for the alumni. Willlam Furey and Fred Herzog of the Alumni Association had an active part in the production, which was presented three nights last week. A meeting of the Home and School ociation will be held Wednesaday. Talks will be given by H. Flury of the physics department, Miss F. D. S play will be given. ipia s Bebert. of the. Englisn’ department, | 22,19 Whether this play will be gt heim transmission and reception of sting station. 24 Out f 100 Nickel-plaited frame: with ELECTRIC GRILL Miss H. M. Johnson of the Latin de- [ cROMIR SOP. P BVE0y B4 ana | radio messages is one of the inter-|{ William F. H. Wentzel, represent- O x feet of cord, Will boil. fry, stew and toast: partment and Miss I. Stockett of the physical training department. Songs from “Step Lively” also will be given. ! 1io0, S 00 yeen rendered on threg|ducted by the ‘classes of Harold Thursday morning. e j . . 89 75 A history of Eastern High School 2ol Coutive nights, Thursday, Friday ; Haynes. : JonSEhing | Wihe ==z Gift Suggestlons i S . S 270 Z “TY from its first days in the Peabody to the present time is being written by Miss Bertha L. Gardner of the facul- This history will be printed and ready for distribution just prior to the Christmas holidays. The second banking talk was given at the afternoon assembly Tuesday by Thomas McKee, president of the Natlonal Capital Bank. Mr. McKee showed how banks came into exist- ence, starting with the early days in the goldsmith's shop. He explained about the opening of accounts, the making of deposits and the devices to make sure that only the owner of an accaunt can draw upon It. A matinee performance of “Step Lively” was given Wednesday for the pupils of neighboring grade schools. The musical comedy was replete with dancing specialties by William Fow- ler and David Sandoe: sparkling wit, humor and love. by john McInerney and Edwin Sneli, and popular music by Durwood Bowersox and his fel- low members of the school orchestra. | held Nevember 21. Previously to this | Pennsyly Misses Anna Johnson, % Ladies® Cigarette Caxen ...$1: Cuft Buttons and Searf Pins. ! exclusi Because - year business has been managed by |Anna Portcr and Helen Reynolds, {the Program of music. Earrings ..........8100 to $20.00 Se 1o s25.00 ff | lusively? Because Ever. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL the advisor, but now the club has|were visitors at Dumbar the past| Anita Mathews of Section Bpresided ||l Pen and Peneil Setw, Penn and Pencils, 50c to S: | sharp is built with jeweler 5 officers. The officers are: Miss Fran- week. These young ladies observed |t the exercises Wednesday, which $3.50 to $35.00 Emblem Charmx, $1.00 to $50.00 [l precision to give lifelong The dramatic soclety of Busine: High School is now working on a by the war. This production will be glven in the school prior to the Christmas holidays. The parts of Plerrot, Plerrette and the manufac- turer will_be taken by Beva Fish, charming little fantasy, “The Maker | ford, secretary; Leonard Davis, treas- | respectively, thus fulfilling certain re- | & vocal solo by Phoebe Miles of Sec- ! Aqua Marine and Birthstone Rings—Stone, Signet and Em- | 1ti; H of Dreams.” written by _Oliphant |urer. {quirements of thelr courses in educa- | tion H and an instrumental solo by Rings. ~--n....: $5.00 to %5 -85.00 to $50.00 Il { writing easy. Because it Down, a young English dramatist, tion. George Quander of Section F. Ivory and Amber Toilet Sets, L8500 to s15.00 I i is always ready when you whose promising career was ended Prof. G. Smith ‘Wormley, instructor $5.00 to 8£50.00 Sport Watches .$4.50 to $15.00 ‘ Wantit Bm‘m itl‘fldm i Clarence Clarridge and Thomas Du 0 1Mr. Smith €ave a forceful picture, in | “"A health Slaviae ah T . respectively, whose talent gives e e rrante o bo-opur. |the Torm o an aliegors, "of What by the studonts in Section I fearersa models; silver and gold. We An old-time bazaar will take place | tens and twenty-five bunnies; in re. | 9ne'S Progress. An organ solo by MIss | furnished by Catherine Johnson of ‘The name is on the pencil. in Business corridors Saturday. The members of the Girls’ Auxillary have made plans for this, their first social event. Attractive booths and girls in gay costume will add to the color of the scene. “Hot dogs,” soft drinks, ice cream and cake, candy, fancy work and flowers will be for sale at the various booths. A popular jazz or- chestra will furnish music in the gym- nasfum for dancing, and fortunes will be told in gypsy tents secluded in re- mote corners. The Students’ Council gave another dance in the school gymnasium Wed- nesday. The Amikeco Friendship Club re- cently gave a dinner dance at the Y. W. C. A., which was, attended by Keen Kutter and twenty-five couples. Music was fur-| There will be a cadet dance Friday — ADIUM. AllTwant is your name and address so I can send you a free trial J.C. HUTZELLR.P. er, Ke nished by Edwin Cruit's Orchestra. et ALy Elven order—USE RAD Atment. T want you just to kry this treatment—that's all— DRUGGIST others. A large number of Business girls went out for basket ball this yea thus forming about ten teams. Prac-| gociety spoke at assembly Thursda: Assoo tice games, coached by Miss Sander- . o iy sreatment. Over Twenty-Five Thousand Men, Women and Children outside of S tice ihyalulfl ached by pid o on um-neqi:;nemon. u HARMLESS INEXPENSIVE EFFECTIVE ,‘;;n' Vayue u'fw'flu"r“po;':i%"' oir own statements, been cured by this treatment since Manicure Sets. Thursdays. The ris December ere Was a mee! firs - have aieplayed unusual pluck “and | of the Conimbis Junior High Friend: Oni sale at It yon have Eczema, itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter-nevermind how bad-my treat- Sewing Sets. spirit, and are eagerly awaiting the beginning of the championship games, which will start about February 1. Members of the Business High School Radio Club _attended the first meeting 0f the Washington High School Radio Association, at Central High School., Friday. The principal ‘speaker of the meeting was C. Fran- cis Jenkins, local inventor. New classes will be opened at Busi- niss Night School tomorrow evening 1 Ji by John M. Mulligan, Lewis and Irvin Shapiro. The Central Bulletin was not i ued Baket ball ‘called out” at Central. The “C” Club gave its annual dance last night in the Central Armory. Posters boosting the candidates for office in the June class are beginning to be exhibited. The class elections are expecterl to be exceedingly clo: The Radio Club is sponsoring sev- and “long- “with facts.” lumni Review will soon make lt::;p‘:unnee. This is Central's ofi clal organ for the circulation of ne in its vast body of alumni. It is pub- lished largely through the efforts of the president of Alumni Association, George W. Hu«:z;."e for the reunioi :‘l‘t”‘l’l'.‘ Tuesday, December 26, and the plans for that event, in detall. Ed- win Truesheim is engaged in active preparation for the entertalnment feature of the evening. this year by inviting the girls, also. About 100 boys and thirty girls were present, besides the athletic advisers and coaches and the guests of honor. Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner of edu- cation, was the principal speaker. The music was furnished by Techites, under the leadérship of a Tech graduate, Paul Gable. The waitresses were the substi- tutes and the members of the girls’ rifle team. The question of this year's spring play is tentatively settled. It will be probably Reginald de Koven's comic opera, “Robin Hood. Tryouts were held last week and on the results of these depend the decision March 2 and 3. This is a change of the plan of presentation. Formerly the and Saturday. This time however, it will be on the Friday and Saturday of two consecutive weeks. The class of February ‘23 follow- ing the example of the class of June ‘22 will give & play on class night. The play which to be given is “Prex- y's Proxy,” a rollicking comedy of College life written by Hilllard. The cast will include Claude Howison, Calvin Patterson, Clifford Sparks, Alexander Britton, Elsa Finckel, Wan- da Splangler and Anna Allen. As the play is short, there will be other exercises, such as the reading of the class will, class prophecy, class poem and the presentation of the class present which will most likely be more books to increase the school library. The first girls’ basket ball game of the season was played Monday, which was won by the sophomores by a score of 38 to 23. A meeting of the Glee Club was ces Sherier, president; Miss Frances Carrick, vice president; Floyd Gess- COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL. The Columbia Junior Christmas project is complete. Eleven boxes have been packed and shipped to Caney Creek Community Center, in painting and dressing twenty-four large dolls and thirty small ones; in making some articles of clothing and renovating others; in making and fill. ing 160 bags of candy. Tea boxes were decorated and fllled, games and books were sent. Each section con- tributed a special present. The Eng- glish classes wrote letters to accom- pany the packages. ‘The ninth-grade assembly Wednes- day was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Harmon gave two planologues, “Dolly's Mamma" and “l Can’t Do That Sum,” and a song, “The Brownies.” Millard Bishop, re. cently elected president of the 9-B class, spoke on some problems of stu- ‘dent participation. by Compan:; of Columbia, of which i{uold &w{t is captain. 2 W. H. 'Wentzel of the Humane ship Club. The chairman, Edna Stockley, decided to have a member- ship drive. The captains of the two teams are Alice Fowler and Julia Obear. The drive lasts from Monday, December 11, to Friday, December 22. The mnext club supper will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening. At this supper Tech Friendship will be_the hostess. There also will be & Christmas program. Following the entertainment “Santa Claus” will de- liver présents from the Christmas tree to each girl the Central |} it is scientifically true. Four resignations were received at the offic afternoon - in connection The juniors Friday ited the city post ofti with der Miss Marsden. Messrs. Franklin ckson and George Finckel recently gave a piano and cello recital to the students. to Washington by the Anim ague, delivered a lectu s to dumb animals the second. third and fourth at a special assembly Thursd: ball season was opened at a meeting of Tast year's to uss _plans_for the r's campaign. Westmore- Berry, Levi, Allen, Wittington and Van Harris a nucleus of 1 year's team, around which to build a win ner. In memory of the 300th anni- Richard Knight, Rosa Wells, Velmer | Blake, Jane B and Foraker Corinne Jone lev, Gerald Coleman Dickson, with M ., will form the cast. | p Under plans perfected by Mrs. 11 B. Allen and her committee of teach- ers simultancous exercises will held on the closing day of by groups from all classes for th [less fortunate children of the vicin ity. Each class will _have five guests for its Christma; Percy Roy will contribute some the unique toys for which his de- i partment has become well known among the kiddie: A “talking are, to be applied to j esting _investigations in the fleld of :applied electricity now being con- DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. The sale of Christmas seals has started at Dunbar. Pupils are buying stamps with the idea of aiding the anti-tuberculosls cause and of using the stamps on their mail to be sent through the Dunbar Christmas post office, which will open shortly. This post office opens usually about a week before Christmas and has been most successful in causing the sale of the seals, of giving pupils first-hand knowledge of post office management and in extending Christmas cheer not the other schools in the vicinity. The list of post office employes, including the Postmaster General, assistant postmasters, clerks of various divi- sions, such as special delivery, reg- istered mail, etc, soon will be an- nounced. ‘Three school students from the University of senior of education, and practiced in certain classes in English, chemistry and mathematics, Wednesday W. L. Smith, principal of DBunbar, addressed the pupils of the second, third and fourth year on the subject of education, in connection jwith_the education week campaign. Europe and choral singing completed the program. J. M inning, head of the depart- Do you suffer from Nerve Are Arthritis? USE RADIUM. our preparation, it is O’DONNELL’S —Lorraine Rose, | their penmanship training, un- S be | twenty- | only throughout Dunbar, but also tol or High Blood Prc--ure? USE RADIUM. you in agos with pain of Rheumatism, Neuritis or If Constipation, Kidney Trouble or Prostatitis is your dis- Many eminent authorities also give this advice. As sold in RADIUM PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1105 Connecticut Avenue N.W. { day periences. Parcel post and | school banking were stressed during {the week. ch student brought to| {developed and checked from rate { furnished by the Post Ofice Depart- | ment. All parcels are inspected b the class for strict conformity tol pstal regulations as to addre. wrapping, tving. ete. Percenta nd interest based upon figures fur hed by student depositors in the ank made thrift a live issue rather | than mere theory, | i of bocks for the school library. Green s prepared by students of printing ! « much in evidence throughout the ! city, especially in the homes of the | students. The primary purpose of fthe movement w to tag parents and | interested friends of the institution. | The ult of the campaign will be | iannounced late ! i *hool during the i of girls and one of boy- Douglas is in charge of the girls and ! Dr. Is: Cupid directs the bo: Christmas ensembles are being prac- ticed daily Friend contests be- tween the two groups are planned to | week, one | Mrs. Fannie | kes and wringing by sucti and other & things in ‘commereial bread and making were observed. aac Cupid, athletic instructor baw Junior High School, who a_musician, favored a large ence Friday night when he ren- dered Rosamond Johnson's famous ptation of Dunbar's poem, “Little It was heard by radio enthu- s from Canada to California. A nty-piece orchestra accompanied upid at the Hecht Company 1is also ing the local branch of the Humane jSoclety, addressed the school during ve in various countries as soon in native sports, noting gradual jevolution of some members of the |human race beyond this brutal stage Itoward an era in which torture of living things is no part of enjoyment. | MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. With a varied program, including addresses on educational subjects and | { music, students of the Miner Normal | School observed American Education week. The exercises Monday—Citizen- ship day—consisted of a speech by i Ellen H. Richards and music arrang- ed by Harry T. Burleigh. Fredericka Bush of Section E presided. ‘The principal address at Tuesday’s exercises was made by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard Unlversity, who spoke on “The Responsibility to His Com- The presiding officer was Hortense Gray of Section D. A violin so0lo by Wesley Howard and a vocal | solo by Anna Elsie Cottrell featured included an address by Prof. Alain Le Roy Locke of Howard University, of georgraphy, spoke on “The Mean- | ing of Illiteracy” at Thursday's ex- | ercises, at which Eunice Mathews of | Section C presided. The music was furnished by Caroline Hunt, Seelllfm H'nr;:i Ballad Majors. A large number of the parents of the st attended these exercis icnts { the authorit d at the universi arious edu education ional sub, department. ically attended. day evening: Dr. Joh tion ‘ublic Spirit Pace, “Education and Wednesd, Dr. ing Thurs 'y, he pointed o one is not a tr for democ cation people tions. 1 and educs prisc 1 while & nation has the d ing equal opportunity f truth good moral li imposed along with democracy is to prosper The entire meml shi trical L Its call is . A com ment of all engine ering The full support and been given to d a few day culty member, who wil of thiv new student orga need the orch 4 which would be in giving mu: 1d the Dramatic JULIUS Select FOR HER Richelien Pearis. . . num Flexible Bracelets, 81, Photo Lockets . Dinmond Rings .. ousness, Insomnia, Neurasthenia DRUG STORES Main 6797 Thi Just ey It e feta: thelndiana State B t bag cured the WOrss CRaH] CVOr SAW—GIVE e o your namo and address on thikon osendyou FREE. The wonders accompli 0HIINININIIMNNINN CUT AND MAIL TODAY H00M000000000300000000000000¢ 3. O. HUTZELL, Druggist, No.ux» West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost oF obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Tome g 208t Office. 1 Dr. Jordon ducation and Intelligence: MeCormick, Parent and s He declared that highly ed men started th me . ete. educ £ students into | {the socicty has been accomplished. of the universit ago by Leo Behrendt, has long been felt for an or- pplement the work of the Priced to Suit Jewelry Stores 1402 N. Y. Ave. and 14th and R Sts. Wrist Watches. . .$4.50 to $175 Bar Pins, gold, silver and plati- $1.00 to $200.00 $5.00 to $100.00 10.00 to $300.00 You Will Find Many Suitable CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You only arg Drug Business for 20 years. I served four years Armacy and ve years as President of the Retail Druggists' State Board of Pharmi n. rt Wayne knows me and knows about my successtul every one in lee T ject: The will be supported s | Congress, The Alve bate on the sub !'the Postmaster « - [ thority o refuse to deli laadressee < ceptacie sists of C. H. Gray ! Moore and the a chool. ternity were pledged. < voted to hald mediately llowing th i minations. new memi piedged to the fraternity at t idng. Plans are progressi acquisition of a chapt Re ut that eds e test of ratic instity tra W argely fille n. and t uty of offer- or” education It wa T a istration for th The advance the enro huary dicate 't h of hones must Le tion if thereby. t ent of the elec- iver tion, w K numbers. plete enrolis | of trus ! hold their in the morning to he present n and G approval of « th estra organ- illiam 1 be director | ¢ nization. The | orclock in Mem of great as-|nental H i th al programs | tion by Glee | the United s Se Association. ' Letts. president of the H. WOLPE'S Yours Here ; i { FOR HIM Watches . Chainx and Fobx . Penknives .. RIE Bill Folds ........52.00 to Belts and Buckles, $1.50 to 5 to $10.00 ifts to Choose From Select Yours Here CALL TOMORROW WILL RESERVE IT FOR YOU ow and get the in your own ease will be proof. State. aud No.., adre: raito, iy 1 with a . Backelen and G. E. Spald ¥ will AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. -r mail to an . il m con- inquiries in- [ rsity will | nnual session at 10 ¢ ose expected | Jennings | of Mor- CRUEMN $1.50 to $160.00 £10.00 $20.00 Ebony and Ivery Brush Setws, |© a chance to Provemy 'i'x-'lrflg 28 & member of 11th and G Sts. Science Fireless Cook less aluminum. All one-piece aluminui utensils, thermome- ter, stones, rack and tong $33.75 WHITE INAMELED WHITE ENAMELED With Porcelain top, 26x40, $8.75 PERFECT OIL HEATER With Steel Smokeless Burner, $3.00 20th CENTURY, WHITE FLAME Light and Heat Burner. Both WEAR-EVER DOUBLE BOILER size, rezulas $2.00 THERMAX TABLE ELECTRI tor; -cup s cord and plug, $7.50 ROASTING PANS With Tray 10x14, regulariy $5 | $3.95 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Loving cup pattern; plated: six-cup size, $21.00 ECTRIC TOASTER 2-quart nickel- s with nickel-plated, $4.75 Nickel-plated: 6-1b. size. with stand, $3.25 PYREX CASSEROLE With cover: mickel-plated frame; 8-inch size, With nickel-plated fra $3.00 SL.75 Window Refrigerator Made of Galvanized Iron. With shelf space for quar milk bottle. Will fit any size window EVERSHARP HY do millions of writers use Eversharp CLAMPS rted cole nd cord, Finished with PIE PLAT. : $2.50 service. Because it makes pencil expense. We have Eversharps in standard lengths and in the shorter Eversharp Pencils, 50c up. Pocket Knives, 50c up. Boy Scout Knives, $1.00 up. Boys’ Whittling Sets, 50c. -Safety Razors, all kinds. Safety Razor Blades, all kinds. Straight Razors: Henckel, Wade & Butch- Scissors and Shears. Scissors sets in cases. CUTLERY DEPT., FIRST FLOOR EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF AUTO GIFTS AT OUR AUTO ACCESSORY DEPT., 1ST FLOOR