Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1923, Page 23

THE SUNDAY OTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Eastern Students to Renovate Ornaments to Be Placed in New School. Ol Picture Exhibit Arranged at Armstrong—G. W. U, Plans Inter- collegiate Debating Schedule—G. U, to Present “As You Like It.” = CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. High School Alum union nas, Was lared to and entertaining an mittee meant Ceutral ation r atier Chris soviable the reunion o that it should be attendance, much larger thun nd every was repre 10 ded from us reunion, to 1922, W. Hodgkins, assoclation, pr ted dent of tie th 18 teorge erercises Breeky.” leaders, of the by the Lar led L followed “Auld cheer singing in chorus of icers for the in- ofi” in a very (nimous ud presented nonminating Webster Ely r 193 on of rowas T fo by the the “slute an of the dith for the ceptance ol y the chair committee. is the Faolle ing_the elect of officers, . Maurer, principal of the wol, welcomed the alumni warmiy. Barric Pound Look™ was t108t accepia presented by the 1mni rs. the promising nu- us of an alumnl dramatic assc- which Thomas Chapman, d. The leading roles w Margaret Den Kenneth Willimson, "20, ngsworth. The audience three groupy for tainment Lights i Ad lay ole o1 g re urter, and Dr. Holl then separated int retreshment ridio_ent and in the library dance went out at 12 o'clock ers of the June the year 1923 meeting of the chool Wednesday. Harrison Dey, Latime vice mpsor etary. treasurer presid four n Tuating « The wjor offh < of after o Lois Th Worley on wis Doolittle, who serviee for the Although the competit v cich @andidate elected on tivst ballot, an unp I happen- in class elections at Central The elect £ officers to hll nor positions will take place 0 week Sr s president lent: over by Mr pertorns this as keew, the nteal the Team. e Debating debate afters rianizati Debate ciety semi- ating ng witn Hurris High School and High School for ic debate, Yvonne tighr the c: spon Central Western ing Ethel Bailey on mitter With the election of ‘the major ofli- of the ¢l smpleted. posters ing car for the ~minor are now i displayed idate nderclass chapel was held Wednes- morning. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. Wednesday & m class was to di, Birt 1o the ing of the senior mad o b school he sampl in the i represent ments seve g arrived early s & Co. sent of the by Liet formal T ga are to be ‘ted Miss Monk's are working on two of I i delightful con Place’ Both students und own cho have mnot sel junior #in I5 Cihost ared by cen of ough the set. the tory the ing pr ng < vet n expecting to present these | the near future. eparat e heing made ing departme mprd placpd i Bid n th nts to renovate and and statues be ¢ Bastern. the went out Wednesday to various rk firms for curtains When the stage will Le one of the d in this part of the ing to Miss Prince matic adviser. Bertram G er, president of the alumni association, has called a meeting of the executive committee for Wednesday evening, January 17 Leland Cheek. president of senior cl has appointed a commit- to arrange for a soclal entertain- nt to be held in the near future. There will exercise g the their desire until June, vart in the comple finest to b ountry who is the be no midyear gradua- Those pupils com- course have expressed to postpona graduation when they will have a commencement activitie pleti The Pathfinders. club for girls, has b proved by the hools. The elub on of Misses S Hardy J. H. Adams is a recent addition to the faculty has been assigned to the mathematics department. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. The ‘ringing of the 9 o'clock bell Tuesday morning found Business stu- dents assembled in their classrooms discussing holday activities. But this spirit of gossip soon gave way to that of hard work. Business boys and girls have been so occupled with studies. preparations for examinatlons, elec- tlons, 'class meetings, discussions of he vear beok situation and year Look staff that there has been little time for social activities. the new hikers’ en formally ap- superintendent of under thé direc- ett, Underwood and The Balance Sheet staff, which pub- 3 2 ' 1 interesting Christmus issue “hool paper. was rewarded for rts by a_party given during the the Y. W, C. A. by Miss Yoder, faculty adviser of'the Balance Sheet.” About fifty attended, and en- joyed the games, dancing and refresh- mgnts. Wednesday night a crowd of Busi- ness High boys and girls were enter- tained at the home. of Laura Baulsir. «iames and dancing were the main tractions of the evening. Unique fa- vors and prizes added to the enthu- siasm and spirit of the occasion. The Washington High Sehool Radio Association met at Business Friday ifternoon. After an Interesting di “ussion on radio. the_ meeting ad- journed and the council held a closed neeting to_discuss the . conditions favoring a high school radio publi- cation. Wednesday, December 27, the Busi- ness High School Alumni Association held an annual reunion in the school suditorium. The 1923 February .and June graduating classes were the xuests of honor at this social event iind were represented by & large num- her of puplls. Joseph McGarraghy, president of the alumni association, presided. Among the special fea- tures of the program were songs by Katherine Smith, _recitations by Imma Morzzl and Elton Taylor and short addresses on the work of the alumni by James Wilkes, Mr. Hough- ton and Mr. Tracy. Allan Davis. principu] of Buriness High- School apanked the alumni in the name of teams soon | | | held the evening | at- ! There Was & very | {two nighte, which opened with | sradunting class. | tollgms the | | i | i | s plans for a | | entire | { , | committee for the Anth | exclusively. * now | graduates in the general cou the school for the excellent work and interest it had displayed ip school activitios and developments. After refresiiments were served the guests sathered in the gyjunasium to dance. Bus the basket ball se- Coliseum in a 55 opens ut the Western. TECH HIGH SCHOOL. casts have been selected Teel's annual spring play e Road to Yester will give the performance Worl on the production lLas been started. One cast is composed of Ruth Olyye Barbee, Mildred Vol Norto Louise Rose. M. Joh Daly. John James Graves, Jumes Whikman. 1d Denison, William Harris John Garner. In the other cast Virginla Pryor, Kathryn Helen Walten. ilelen Roeder. Patterson, Frances Carrick, o'C Daley, Merril Duru- glde, John IHay, John Dicke B2d- ward Denison and Preston McDonald. prlay will be given Friday and Iebruary 23 and and v 2 and 8 Two seil, Mart Broy Jumes 3. Graye senfor class st dent, 18 the seufor L{ captain of - the 3 cadet companies the several times. The feated t! senlors de- he juniors ore of 41 » 14 in the.girls Lasket -ball geries game Thursday scored 81 of the its for the winners e-up of t were as Seniors:—12 dman, L. G. Parsons, C. White . Hoeke and R. F. Young. Juniors 1. Hough, R. G. Tear, C. Diller. . FPatterson, R, F. Taylor Spangler. 3 CAPT. GRAVES, Elizabeth total of 11 The 1 uylor The Drana Ructh Ta auditori For will present rence” in the school Thursday. a = “Clarence” was consid- ered by the spring play committes for its product: The cast for posed of Mari hass, Ellzabeth ( Ruth Russeil, il Burnside. Ball and I production is com- John Schell- John Daly, 1 dant, Mer- 1y Sar] Bassett SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, (A spectul assembly was Held at Shaw Friduy morning in honor of the sections which participated in a marathon he prior to the Christm stimulate the sale of the Junior High School Review. The edition of nver « thousand copies was disposed of during threc-day drive. The leading teams Section 9B. first; 9A-1. second: )} third: SB-1, fourth: SA-1. fifth. Speclul cltations ‘were presented the leaders and posted in the rooms of the winners. Leo Brown, section 8B-3: John Jac B-1. and ‘Roland Richardson, vere named us the outstanding | dividual salesmen in the school. The project from ‘“composition of to “salesmanship” was uccessful, as holiday’ period to ule of inter. school winter athletic o Dlanned for both girls Shaw Junior High Sch will send his senior five againet Arm- Strong’s first team next week Miss i;fl'é?("n\‘l*. !!n (“hv,rfi':- nof girls’ athletice ie scliool. Will confine her attentis during the month to inter-class 2“," “aptatn Ball” z; I e featared. 00 B and inter- ontests has been and boys at the 0ol. Coach Cupid Ball” WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. School officials he Februai have levieg graduatng class the opening of school, three of members, Misges Probey, King and Coe. huving becn appointed and are teaching before the date graduntion. There are s u rse and three in the domestic scle cours three in che domestic sclence course. dent; Genevieve Mannalkee, dent: Laura Hayes, Coe, secretary, and Schereschewsky, prophets. Breen entertained the class evening at Sycamore Island. The vice presi- treasurer; Ada Miss Friday automatic receiving teller re- installed in ths school by the ct National Bank has been weli zed. The normal school has ¥s5 been Interested {n urging abits of thrift on the part of the {students and children and has taken fts part in furthering & number of ‘mes submitted by the banks of the District for teaching thrift. So it welcomes another method, and espe- clally one that does not add to the teachers already full da: This method offers the opportunity for sav- ings from 1 .cent to 25 cents. 2% At Dr. Joseph A. Murphy's clinic last week some of the children who had patiently labored to pull selves out of ths underweight cluss found, to their grief, that holiday times do not promote the best of health habits. Due to {rregular slesping and ésting, many of them had lost weight and now have to make an added effort to regain that for which they had worked so hard. The portion of the senfor class that has been ' practicing in ths city schools. will excange places tomor- row with those-who have been teach- ing in the practice schools. Twenty- four students wfll enter the latter schools. while twenty-nine -will be trained ofitside of Normal. % Miss Marsden scent her Christmas holidays in Savannah; Miss Newcomb in Richmond, An innévation in current events oc- curred last week, when A2 and A3 en- tered into competition on knowledge of living great men. The competition took the form of an old-time spelling match, with Dorls Woodrow of A2 in charge. The score was close, but re- sulted in victory for A3. AXEBICA!'Q‘IZATION SCHOOLS. All Americanization classes, both day and night, are open after the holldays. A radfo demonstration will be given by Emilio Crocel for the day Amer- icanization classes at Columbia Junior High School tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. By invitation Mrs. Kiernan's class of the Americanization School gave the following program before the monthly meeting of the Americani- zation committee of the D. A. R. or- ganlzation, District of Columbla: Song, “America the Beautiful,” Kath- erine Kyrellos (Greece address, “The Work of the Student Commit- tee,” Mrs. H. 8. Freeman (Hungary) so1 “Battle Cry of Freedom, Mahring Kukorian (Armenla); “How the Americanization School Helps ." John Lieuricello (Italy); song, ‘Maryland, My Maryland,” Helen An- derson (Norway): address, “The: Na- tional Goyernment of the United States,” Napoleon Alacantara (Hon-| duras, Central America). A similar program w|ll be given at the meeting of tl ."i-‘- the Federated Women's|Clu to| Thomus | Norton, | d | Sabra Harry, presi- | them- | quarters. 1784 N street northwest, Thursday at § p.m I The recreationul committee Americanization §ehool Assoc Souren Hanesgian, chairman: Gordon. Dora Joifre, Rose Jucob Duneliun and Saw Cohc |chirge oi the meeting in hone udge MeCoy, reporis it a gre {ge of e commiitee extends to Arthur . Moses for the surlington Hotel for the even Miss Loulse Carman, chuinnan of the Amenicanization commlites of tho Avigafl Hartman Rice Chapter of A. R, reports that u fund has been raised to extend the Americanization work _in_the Sehotts place neighbor hood DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. The Ghristmas holidays dened for Dunbur by tie news death of Miss Gladys-Freeman, t of English lo the departmen practice. Miss Freeman sad- £ e seher ¢ busi- unable were count of her {llness to attend to | )l dutles this semest Loulsvilie, Ky.. with her sister w she die Miss lish and | Committee | represontad tie Delta Brown, teacher of airman’ of the pubi of Duabar Migh s graduate chapte Sigma Theta So Howard University at the ge conventivn of the sorority held | Chicago, T, during the Christma holiduy Eng- ¢ city The commer boin ouite sue tioa and sale Veing devoted | tor_studeats talented in ar: of Thunksgiving and Christy netted $80.88. and the d hopes to add greatly to by the sule of Easter eur The n its wor cordi sic ul art depaitmer ssful in the prepara- of hand-painicd § ds from which a tund to & scholpr: Levements | rding Before the texts in sing various cl than { #chol nding. of the semester c Wil be held among t ot the s The special ncert | pusers Wednesday, December 7, from 2 8 o'clo the Fleur-de-Lis. a club of sentor girls, gave its annual reception In the urmory. The armory wius beautifully decorated and the 750 guests preseirt enjoyed themsel thoroughly. The work of the depurtment of busi- 88 practice * of the I School Las just been officis nized by Howvard Univer mission to Junior cotlege, paratury to the school and finunce. No radical changes the entrunce requirements fcome necessary. The ted certain commercial a8 the equivalents vf tradi- tlonul academic subjects. The reco, nition of the commereial course Howard University will greatly wid. the scope Instruct fered by chorus numbers by preparing negro com- the pre- of tion the départment of business practice, inasmuch us many prospective gradu- ates wish to pursue a college course New courses be organized the Dunbar Night School at the ginning of the second semeste day, February 2. Now that the of study has heen standardized. lead- ing to a diploma, it is possible to do virtually the same is covered in the day. in Prospective students »uld not later than the last of the montt The building Is open Manday, Wed- neaday and Friday nights from 7 to 10 o'clock enroll ING SCHOOL. Owing to the continued fliness of Mre E. MeD. George, Mrs. H. Manning has been designated to substitute in the temporary vacancy in physical cultu Capt. A, C. Newman addressed the students of the upper clesses at the reguler aseembly upon the value of ti little things of life. Proper conduct upon the streets and in public carrlers, reourtesy and respect for women were |some of the things he urged his stu- | dents to observe. Word received reveals that from Boston rec tarl Alexander and (‘apf. | Julian Dvans are pursuing courses in the Tlarvard Graduate Schocl of Law jand Howard D. Willlams is pursuing a similar course at Boston University. +8achoo] cadets, served in the world war and has the unique distinction of hav- ing passed an officer's examination and having the promotion withheld on ac- count of his youth. Arrangements have been compl by the Athletic Ass: clation to exhibit ures, beginning fit of the athletic Orchestrel music will be the school orchesira, dir {by Ernest Amos. Among the titlew ax- | hibited will ba milin' Throngh,’ Juckle Coogan in- “Peck’s Bad Boy,” and “Tolable David.” . The opening basket ball game of the season was played between a team chosen from the alumni stars and the ischool team captained by Chester An- derson. Rush Keenan, Benny Branson. Blackwell, Henry Tyler and Carlisie Hill composed the alumni team, while Jillis, Turner, Berry, Levl and Anderson started for the school. The game was fast and ended with ‘fifteen points for the alumint and twenty-three points for the regulars. B. Washington offciated. j fund. ! nishea French and Spanish teachers are having prepared In the art shop a 8roup of charts to be lettered appro- priately in French and Spanish. These ustrated charts will serve both an educational and decorative end. It is a continuation of the plan that ™uch section room be decorated with work relevant to the subfect taught in that roem’ Both temporary and perma- nent decorations vill be added from | time to time, The school’s carpentry shop has been busily engaged in readjusting the gun racks at Shaw, Armstrong and Dunbar, to fit the ner regulation rifies now used by the cadets of those school The cutting down of the ;lrfl(:c‘ :onn’i‘luud- an admirable on 'the. practical appll of :Woodworking. LASPIR Capt. York, military instructor in charge of high Bchool cadets, an- nounces two groups of “intramural” competitive drills at Shaw, one be- tween aquads . and one between platoons. It Is proposed to award a special flag to the.winners. Oficers' scheol two days each week and tar- get practice three.-days.also appear in’ the military ‘shnouncements. Alnkwoith' Rucker, teach: of mathematics at Shaw, has introduced & device for ‘use in the drill of speclal cases in I.]fllebl'l. A team of students is arranged at the board who bear the same designations as the members of 2 real base ball toher, catcher, Dbatter, fielders, etc., and the teacher acts umpire. The pitcher reads or dictates a special case in factoring, both the batter and catcher are given fArst™ opportunity te determine the case, only; if the datter decides cor-. rectly it I8 assumed that he has struck the ball, whereupon .the feld- ers at the blackboard attempt to work the example originally dictated by the pitcher. He-who works it first and oorrectly is credited with-an out, but xbl; the 1I!‘I'fl‘du and " l;n 'H.';km r {5 given opportunity to work it himself, If he sueceeds he is safe. '{‘l‘a‘. {-nt|h:- created tremendous T | ifior the of commerce | ' ’Ye\'sur o vork at night as | ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN-‘ STAR, WASHINGTO COLLEGES ; GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. Under the direction of Paul G Shorb, a graduate of George Wash- thgton, debating Interests in the uni- jversity are looking toward a suc- {cossful season. Prof. Charles §. Col: | Mer of the law “schoul is in charge febating council for men nd | the girls’ debating suclety, and plans | jare under wauy several debates for [ both teami Cornell University, Penn | |Biate College, Swarthmore College and | Miss Gertrude E. Leonard. spent part | Junction with Past Grand Chancello West Virginia (alversity will be met ' in the forensie combat. i From elghteen candldstes the fol- | {lowing have been sélecell for the| L men's debuiine team: Robert Ander- son, Philip E. arnard, E. L. Hayer ]7"|hn\(lll| Knoek, (. I"lltrd L Schumer, Steplans, Meadow bel. Many of t ve a ! tudents In the law s H . brof. Henry | Gilbert L. I ng the tryouts. Tae girls' dol ! two weeks ngo | ing for posittons o ine tewm; Cain, Clephane, Hunkins, Le mun. Ring, M. Wilgus u b Secreiary of State Huzhes u {dustice Tart of tne supseme Al Benator iiell of Alabun aznoun penicers it the bangu - George Washinglos { University La'w Schwol to be held at | the Calro Feidruary 10, i Gther socakers wiid be Hou rkins, Patlerson 1 tie Jor- br. Jouen' unive Faui Miss ¢ senalc [ a5 pr nt ¢ Lie A the sin. d 1o rd ¢ i St et by L. Hodgkins follow mceting ieh will ! ding esident Howard = for midwinter convocativa to cid in the ot ounced secr sxocin fur Sclence by its pro Hodgking. More 100 America’s most notad utists sitended these ot Iheld in Boston December 26 Stud ion of & Vin Lisner 18 o the inte araniatic tiatl chapel forma- Wil meet Wednesday at e t Fra the Jdu ding huirman tmittes, the plans for celebrition huve | the university | calls for u | prowenad | glee club co Trof. {the Schoul head professor of Rof Henry Crattan Doy, | Romance languages: De Witt C. | sant. professor of English, and Rob- | Tt Bolwell, assistant professor {of English. attended the meetings of i the Modern Language Association of i nerica held December 25-30 at the | University of 1 vania, Phila- | elphia Uhi Signia Kuppa honored Georg shington University when it elect- | 1d McLewn of this institution al president.~Joseph Butt, also ! e Washing was elected | president of the outhern dis- | The local chapter was host to consention, held in this| the Chr s holiduys. | Important Lusiness will be taken up the student weil at its meet- | ng Tuesday in Lisner Hall, accord- ng to Staniey Wright. the president. | The meetings of the American His- | torfcal Association, held at Yale Unl- | versity Decembe 4. were attend- ed by Ehner Louis Kuyser, secretary ! of the university and assistant pro-| f history i W, Brow for week com the Junior week Leeu approved by ; wilic.uls. The progi reception el the Toliow fw th. ity 1w ¥ i 1 amue! Dodek o e Washing- | rxity “was elected national | of Phi Alpha Fraternity at | held in Washington i ; December 50-Juny Reuben | Schmidt, alsu of th | was elected national vic GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. “As You Like It will be presented by the Mask and Bauble Club of tieorgstown College | before the end of the winter, 1t was {announced yvesterday Ly Dean Wil- fam 8. Tallon, S. J. The elub, organized two r the purpose of present speare’s best known dramas | | comedies, met with success from the ; { heginnink “Twelfth Nig] and “Midsummer's Night's Dream" were the first two vehicles for the dramatic club. coached by Charles Hanford, a | Shakespearean actor. Tt will be impossible for Mr. Han- {ford to coach the cast for "As You | Like Tt but arrangements ars being i | made for the services of a prominent | | theatrical producer. Meanwhile, the| jelub will meet next week to elect; Shakespe the personnel of the cast. Charles! and Misses Streett|Alexander, a former major of the high | O'Byrne, head ol the dramatic club, 15 assisting Father Tallon in making the arrangemen B. B. Tregoe of the forelgn credits | {department of the National Assocla- {tion of Credit Men will be the kuest i of the Foreign Service Schooi tomor- irow atternoon and will give an {llu- trated lecture before the class, topic, ales Practices” During the next few months, a number of prominent men, business as well as government | officials, will address the.students at | the Forelgn Service School, under | speciul arrangements made by Dr. | i Roy. MacElwee, the dean. One of | {the most noted of these visitors last tweek was Jullan Arnold, commercial | {attache _of the United States at Peking, who has just returned to this coun! from the far east. Mr. Arnold ; | has the aistinction of being the first | student interpreter appointed by’ the ! Stite Department. He gave the class | on far eastern affalrs the benefit of ! his twenty years of residence and! official connection in the orient. Amerd. students, Is In the Pacific. A, good many’ of the Georgetown students are : ! upecializing in work preparatory to! their entrance in the Chinese and far eastern field and Mr. Arnold's frank dfscussion of Chinese conditions and | customs proved a valuable aid In the. course. The Georgetown Foreign Service School is one. of the. two! schools in the United States where {actual instruction in the Chinese language is a part of the course. Upon the return of Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., tomorrow from a tour of western citles, a report will be made on the progress of the George- town Endowment Association. Father. Nevils, who is vice president of the Service School, spoke in haif a dozen middle-western citles and alded in organizing local committees. ~He-will be followed in the fleld by Dr. Conde B. Pallen, national chairman of the endowment association, who- will} make. & sweeping tour of the New England states in the interests of the work. Dr. Pallen is one of the best | known of the Georgetown alumn! and is a former editor of the National Catholic Encyclopaedia. Commencing this eek, Intercol- legiate rifle matches will attract con- siderable attention among the college students. Columbls {s first on the list, with Lehigh scheduled for -the | week of January 14. Other matches | are: Lafayet! January 21; Univer. sity of Vermont, Ji 28; Prince ton, February institute, February 11; Penn State,, February 18; Harvard, February 25; Yale, March 4; Boston University, March 11; Syra- cuse. March 15. Other matches also are pending. WASHINGTON . COLLEGE OF The hollday season for this college ended. ThurRsEY, A New _classes began personal | Prof. Helen £ i and . | Prof. Harry A. Hegarty. a's trade future, he assured the | untversity and regent of the Foreign | | TITARY D. C., JANUARY 7 freshmen class. The Junior cl &an with Prof. G. Bowdoln Cralghill, prepuration of cases and lectures on practice; testamentary law, with Prof. Willlam' Clark Taylor; equity Juris- prudence, with Prof. Lucian il Van- doren, and common law pleading, with New classes for senfors: Federal practice and pro cedure, with Prof. Harry H. Semmes, and corporations, with Prof. Robert P. Reeder of the Department of Justi The members of Epsilon Chapter of the Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority are to be the guests of Mre. Ralph Ward- vell at her apartment at the Chgstle- ton today. The dean of the chapter, of her vacation at Asheville, N. C. After the regular classwork Tues- day the moot court, in four d:vislons, went Into regular sesslon, with Judze Alfred D. h. Judge Harry A Hega=ty, Judge Elizubeth C. Harris and Judge Edwin A. Mooers, presid- fillam G. Jones, clerk of the conrt, and Miss Laura M. Berrien, us- siatant clerk, were kept busy. Pr tles having cares were: G: O, Baum, . M. A, Breeden. Pridip Bbert. J Brad'ey, H. D. Murray, D. J. Brod- « B.A Crock and H.'L. Bucking- A AL Malsano, vans and A, B Guy. B, B. Hut-hineon, J. . Storiont, M. M. Kelly, J. Sullivan and J. sses in ole n . McLerun. u Sirah T. Andrew, ership and are ring the year. morning el e Pror. To 8. with Prof NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCPOOL. Masonle Club of si'y Law School - the Ebbitt Hote the fiest tvities whioh Mesor hool | ear. ied o of w e e to enteriafnments «nd gther so- onze 1l he . Tihe the Nationa! a grand day eve: pr iy be o cers hin the ot g Frida at whlich The execut ter presented a 7 the mesting adopted at fis recent inewt ™ elex of the tatlon commit-ee and the chapter vo the new The hoay K at natio were ed it rehabills supp pt ndent u be- | more | 1923—PART - 1 p T to make an effort to’extend the cir-| | culation \of (ne paper to tae alumni| members of the unliversity ] The Sigma Delta Kuppa Fraternity !at the school have tnvited ail of the umni members of the chapter to tend the next meeling Thursday evening to be held in the auditorium. | Several new candidates will hcl pledged. | | 1 Suynday Night Concert Central High Community Center Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Admission Free Doors Open at 7 o'clock Program (a) “America.” (b) Salyte to the Flag. (e) Oath of Allegiance. (d) "Doxology.” verybody. | (=) “0l1d Black Joe.” (b) “The Climate. Byverybod Welcoming Vis ington. (a) “Polonaise, A Flat Major,0p. 533" (Chopin), pluyed by Ignaz Jan Paderewski and repro- duced by the Welte- Mignon. (h) “Etude de Concert” (Liszt) played by J. #livinski and re- produced by the Welte-Mig- non Recreational ~ body. Beatrice prano, he pia ) “Waltz Song” meo and Julfet” (Gounod). (b) "My Little House"” (Pierce) The Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity chap- ter already has pledged fifteen new | members, and expects to hold a large !nitiation class during (he present 1 month. Mr. Peckham, an alumni { member, has announced that in con-| to Wash- | Baer of the chapter an effort is being | 'made to obtain a library of famous| [legal works for the members. Bir.| | Pe who s an officer of the { University Alumni Association, stated | {10 the chapter at a recent meeting that an original copy of the we of Littleton had been oblu Ingland by Past Chancellor Hacr., wHo is an expert on book plates and old editions. This velume of Littie- ! ton has been donated to the ok library. ‘ The Cy Press Club will resume its regular monthly meetings with & bus- iness session February The meet- Il were temporarily discontinued account the mid-year exam ) tions. The meeting will be held in the auditorium, immediately following the last class session. Singing: Wainwr Helen Burkart at Everybody. “Are You Sleeping?” (Round). Announcements, T. H. Barritt, ong of the Silver Steel.” (a) “The Rosary” (Nevin) (b) “Just A-wearyin’ for You' (Bond) Singing— The year boock committee is re for Chairman Robinson an re coninuing the siudent 160 ¢ re st n | that the subscriptions satisfactorlly and that th I pected 1o subscribe before tie book goes to inte est yilaiive to th or the university o comnmitiee > Recreational hody by Robert at the plan FRENCH DEFICIT SHRINKS. by Miss Burl HOWARD UNIVEVRSITY. opened gistration inter quir- The during. i ng tudents entering the the school vear 1 i PARIS, skl ge anuary eral secretary ission of todiy repost <l ret time frter quartes the us dicat'ons winter quart ble fnerve will over for uny, : 1o represent bute het Debaiing Sor Howa tr for t e Andre the Uni- Sigmau annual The Kapps e \d 2 commended | Tus at 4:30 pom ¢ an address hy Prof. f the department o rd Unpiversity upon will be fea-' »x SOPRAND SECRED " FORCENTRAL Wy oer :ll!us Beatrics Wainwright Will Make Initial Appearance in Councert Here. Sopran comr | i Beatrice Wainwright | teature the tenth rree |concert, given undor th the Community Susic {Central High Community Intgnt ut & Wainwright York, where recital before tute of Arts and e ager 1s @ neweouier to Was! but her hackground erfence in New York eust fourd her e In the art cireles of ¢ The quality of her wo her wppearanc: able New the New the Mu. Dinnreaths Union his ausploes Ascocintion Center, (inzton. {cesntul other citi | mediate pi 1 efty tenced 3 Orehestra, th the the Cooper Symphony. she People’s served Chureh Chureh Miss night od' “My Little Burkart will | Other featu progr playi rewsit Jrendering ¢ major, Op. {preting Liszt's b The “Song of Silver given T. H. Barri that , aductions of t us planists, Pode rews! in il e Miss b directed + orgur LOST” SHIP MAKES PORT . | Freighter. 109 Days Out of Ceeh China, Reaches xa HAVANA. Jan reighter Canadiar. Impe report o long overdue and . dockea here Salgor Coch! of e te frem ans. The Brii Bloomers Batiste, Crepe and Flannelette; in regular and extra sizes. Special Ghe Economy Corner 7th and H.Sts. N\ neat effects; tastefully trim- med; full cut. Spe- cial The Climax of a Big Purchase is this Re- markable Sale of Cloth, Plush and Fur Coats They are exceptionally good values—of popular models—which we have divided into three groups—the first and foremost of which American Velour—elaborately embroidered; effectively braided —and full lined—with enormous collars of In full range of sizes. R — Cloth and Plush Coats " —Many styles, in fur-trimmed Cloth and deep-pils Plush, Regular and extra sizes—an $18.50 | Values up to up to $30. acter of the make is a sure guide to the excellence of the garment. Cloth, Plush Fur Coats A wonderful assortment—in Dressy Cloth, fur-‘trimmed; rich Plush, with fur collars and fine Coney Fur Coats. Values $44.75 Hundsyme Fur- imme Coats—o smart and dressy models genuine fur. The char- $29.75 Advance Sale of ; ° oJle New Spring Millinery The Handsome Gros de Condre and Taffeta Hats—in Poke, Off-the-face and Droop - brims — trimmed with spring flowers, orna- ments, ribbons; etc. on Monday ~ With every $3.98 Hat sold tomor- row we will give a suitable veil, ab- solutely