Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 27

[} THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ' NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS | OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | \ * Dances Under Ban at Western—Wilson Normal—“Grads” Undergo Medical Examination—Dunbar Rifle Matches Arranged — Pan-American Exercises ! Planned by Foreign Service Students at Georgetown University—New Building at Catholic University. i WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. It at an Inn,” by Lord Duns- v, is to be presented by a sectjon t the Dramatic Association of West- yme time during Februar#, and plays will folloggw each cast of the February William Scott, Serg Robb, Oliver Gasch, Joe nes Jester, Tom Wells and m Clopton. 0 more dancing iy Western High bul” was the ruding of the fire al, made recantly in an inter- with the schopl authorities. The ason given for, thix drastic order was that rhythmio dancing on the wpper Hoors of the bullding is danger- o the strytture, and us the only 1 in whigh dances can be held above tige first floor, it follows hat dancing as a social activity must be abandondd. The Boya' Rifle Club held an elimi- nation métch in the armory of the chool dgring the past week in order pick the best shots in the organ- zatton for the matches to follow won. Carlyle Barr made the highest “core, but the next nine contestants verg'all very 3 Suadesing were B, : W, Beale, R. Garber, J. Plugge, Fpee, W.' Griffith, W. Baker and F. Miller. The L Company rommanded b, «/lark, won its v <hort rumth. The includ, Ro: war-game team, capt. Herbert A. game of the sea- son Tuesday, when it defeated the eam from Company A of Business iligh School. The L Company team nciudes the following cadets: Capt Clark, Licuts. Berg and Armstrong and Sergts. Craven, Schuman and Schofield. The Western Battalion gave its sec- ond cadet hop of the year at the Dumbarton Club Frid The dance *vAS a great success and plans are dy under preparation for an- one to be held at a later date. Both the girls' basket ball teams und the boys lightweight teams are making splendid progress in their chedules. The lightweights de- eated the Tech Reserves at Western Wednesday, and the girls' teams have seen practicing for several weeks, lthough 1o games with outsiders huve yet been played. other BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. For several weeks Business High School boys and girls have marveled and wondered ut the mysterious sters with a huge posted in Wednesday the The alumnl. In ¢ general assembly, announced their anuual alumni vaudeville show to be given the evenings of February 15, 16 and 17 in tha school wudi- torium. The Business High School Alumul has had the reputation of putting on splendid shows, but the 3 production, it is claimed, will ass others, as the alumni is having among its num of “the St. Patrick tically the whole of a jazz orchesira, a number of omedians and talented soloists, be- sides other favorites. Thursday Business High School students were carried b to the <ay when the 1923 graduates were “rookies.” The members of the ‘ebruary graduating class, dressed eches and rompers, gave eplendid reproduction of a class room where lollypops and dolls took the place of books and pencils. This jittle sketch was followed by the ‘Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” several fancy dances and un excellent )Mttle play. = The cast of the play, ‘alled “A” Soft Black Coat With a Velvet Collar,” composed _of anline ¥ass, Ida Kolodny. John In- wrick and Harry Wagner. The sketch vas realistically presented by the members of the cast. Their attempts ion of deep emotion forth continuous peals of ughter from the appreciative audi- ~nce. The last number of the program was the singing of the school song. _Business High School and Hyatts- ville plaved a fast game of basket ball in tho Business High School gym Wednesday. The excellent team work *f the business team and the shooting of Connor and Greenwood decided the ssue. Carr and Crosthwalte played well for the losers. The Business High School students are rejoicing over the honor conferred on the school by Mary Sherman, a ;nember of the 1323 June graduating lass. Miss Sherman s the first stu- dent to win the gold medal in Wash- ngton. The Royal Typewriter Com- pany offers the medal for a speed of seventy-five net words per minute. The speed attained by Miss Sherman was more than seventy-five words per minute, as the resuits of her test showied seventy-nine net. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. Plans for the organization of a iramatic assoc when Eastern moves Into Its new building are being nade by William Clementson, a meme ber of the junior class, The fifth of a series of lectures on banking will be given Tuesday by Mr. McKee. . A meeting of the executive com- mitteo of the Alumni Association has been called for Wednesday, it was an- nounced yesterday by Miss Mary Mur- ray, secretary of the assoclation. Officers, of the association are B, G. Foster, president: X Virginia Farnesworth, vice president; Miss Mary Mury secretary; Cameron Burton, secretary-treasurer, and Barl G. Jonscher, editor of the Alumni Bulletin. One hundred and thirty couples at- tended a dance given Friday night by Companies D and G of kastern's cadet battalion. The holiday Friday on account of the meeting of the Teachers' Insti- tute marked a break in the intensive examination period. Mrs. C. V. Byram of the music de- partment visited the schools in New York and Brooklyn last week, Plans for the February jssue of the Fasterner, officilal organ of the school, which will be published in “he new school printing plant, were discussed st a meeting of the pub- lication's stafl last week. The forth. coming edition will be known as “Tho New Eastern Number." WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. The Glee Club, under Miss Randall's direction, Is working on the music for February graduation. The club's tone work has been so pleasing to her that Miss Randall is planning a public concert for early spring. Invitations have been issued by the taculty to the class of 1922 for a re- union at Normal Friday evening. The February graduation class is now undergoing the medical exami- nation required for all teachers e cering the Washington public school ‘This examination is usually conducted by Dr. Joseph Murphy, assisted by Miss Ruth Oberly of the faculty. Due 0 iliness, Miss Oberly is unable to be on the committee. The school nurse, Miss M. E. Coleman, is taking Miss Oberly’s place. Junior students in nature study are dering the whiter consielin- P‘. One class had its firsc nixut I lesson, under Mrs. Alburtis, Thursday | night "at the 18th street’ reservoir. These classes will be held Thursday nights during January. Interesting constructive projectsare | wlways in evidence in the kinder-| {garten academic classes under. Mis| |Jane McKnew. Part of the junior |class is making and furnishing al house; the other portion a farm, with |its home, barns, chicken yards and flelds, with stone and rail fences. The senfors are making dolls from old stockinge. fllustrating the use of materials calling for no extra penditure. Miss McKnew entertained | senfors at ler home recently. All students at Normal attended the teachers’ institute at Central Frida Discussions of educational thoughis advanced by the lecturers will be held during the coming week in academic classes. AMERICANIZATION SCHOOL. Miss M. L. Benson and Miss D). Donnally of the Webster American ization classes took Tue students for | a visit to the Capitol and attended the seswion of Congress Thursday afternoon. the committee of the Association resident, | The community Americanization ~ School met Tuesday evening. The Hagop Ballan, presided. Int reports were given by vario mittee chairmen. The ne committee reported sufficie: rial on hand for the first issue of the | paper. They asked all students to| send in as rapidly as possible arti-| cles for future numbers. Thev also urged members and friends of the school to aid in securing advertise- ments. The recreational committee, S. Hanessian, chalrman, submitted with the committee's report letters ! from a number of friends of the as- | | sociation who asked to be admitted | to membership. The following were unanimously ‘elected: Chief Justice; | and Mrs, Walter 1, McCoy, Mrs. David | . Caldwell and Chief Naturalization xaminer O. T. Moovre. Jacob Danlel- | fan, secre of the asgociation. re- | ports that about thirty students have | joined the association since the | Christmas holidays. Miss Rose Li- berman, treasurer, orts ninety ac- tive members. The total now is about 120. The newspaper commit.) tee also reported that a. gift had been received by Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, | adviser and censor, that would sub- stantially aid in the Initial effort of the paper, Mrs. K. T. Cowling, manager of the Amerfcanization orchestra, has asked | Sam_Dessoff to substitute for Prof. C. E. Christlan] when the latter is forced to be absent. The first meeting of the Dramatic Club of the association was held at the home of Mrs. Margueritu 8. Gerry, Clevelund Park, Saturday evening, January 6. There were about four- teen friends present. Mrs. Gerry has voluntesred to aid this group in pre- paring « short sketch for production in the near future. Miss G. G. Meyer | jof tho Americanization School will assist Mrs. Gerry. Mrs. H. L. Freeman wae chairman | charge of the regular weekly mu- ical given by the students of Mrs. Kiernan's and Miss L. O. Burroughs' classes. The following numbers were included on the programn: “America, the Beautiful” an Introductory talk by Mrs. Freeman: Danish song, by Gudrun Dehn; recitation. Sam Coher song, Mrs. Mary Zalipeky: plano Mr. Horshak, and “Study Son, English, for all students. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN-{ ING SCHOOL. Miss Helen F. Crawford, directing | the activities of the Armsirong Dra- matic Club, announces that the appli- cation of the club for membership in the Drama League of America has been approved by the Chicago head- quarters and the club admitted. The officers of the Armstrong bat- tallon have organized an Officers’ Club, with_the following official p sonnel: President, Capt. Walte Carter; vice president, Lieut. J, V sccrata Lieut. Malcolm Danlels; t-at-arms, Lieut. William treasurer, Lieut. Harry Vass;| s manager, Lieut. Merril Tom- ! Storer College defeated the basket | ball quint at Harpers Ferry in the -town game of the season by a score of 23 to 16. At the end of the first half Armstrong was leading by 1 point, but in the final half Storer 24ded 12 ‘points to her total, which 1anded her the victory. Ellls, Turner, Berry, Anderson, Levi, Middleton, Whiting and Temple represented the locals. Returning from the Storer game Armstrong defeated the Just Us Club, a team of former high school stars, by a score of 32 to 16, on the school court. In this game Eills and Turner contributed 26 points, the latter being responsible for 6 fleld goals and 8 foul goals out of nine trys. A. Brown, H. Brown, P. Cornish, Sewell and Green represented the Just Us aggre- | gation. | _Junior iigh School put up a fast game last week on the Armstrong court, and at the end of the first half was only 1 point behind the school team. In the closing half the Arm- strong oftensive got under way and completely smothered the wearers of the green and white, the game end- ing with a score of 32 to 6. Isaac Cupid, a former Armstrong athlete, coached the Junfor team. Rifle competition started recently on the Dunbar indoor range for the honors of the regiment. As in former years, prizes will be awarded to the { squad making the highest score, and individual prizes will be glven to those making the highest totals. Lieut. Kincaid has arrived and is ac- tively engaged in training the young idea in the science of things military. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. Classes in drawing are now studying poster designing. The aim of this week 15 to make posters bearing upon the subject, “The value of milk, as a direct application of a study of milk, » its nutritive value and its uses,” which has recently been completed in the course in domestic sclence, It is the purpose of the instructor of drawing 0 closely correlate all activities of his department with that of other courses in some practical way. The senior students who are now engaged in responsible room teaching return to the school every Friday to discuss problems of management and of the technique of teaching In view of the experlences galned during the week's work. This has shown itself 1o be a very effective method in that it motivates the theory taught and fur- ther emphas: vital points of the teaching process In situ. Each junior section has selected a committee to choose the best work in the domestic art course for an exhib- it to be held at the close of the term this purpose the instructor in e has devised a unique scoring card, by which the individual student first judges his own work and then the committee a whole checks this valuation. This device has caused a decided raising of the standard and quality of the student’s production. The English ¢lasses are making survey of the practice achools for the purpose of tabulating common errors of language made by t ils. Thess errors are to be classi upon the basis of their frequency of occurrance preparatory to a study of remedial measures io be tried out in the more teehinfual course in the tesching of ianzuage bich Is to follow. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. A teachers’ institute was held for teachers of the 10-13 divisions at the Dunbar High School on Friday. The program for the day included the following: Morning fon, pi solo, Prof. Roy W. Tibbs; r “Educational Movements of the Dr. Frank Graves: vocal solo, Gran dress, “The Teachers' sonality,” Dr. Henry L. Smith, noon session, piano solo, Dr. Dykes; address, “Character—the Best Product of Bdueation,” Dr. P O'Con- nell. A conference including the assist- ant super'niendent, G. C. Wilkinson the principals of the three hikh schools and the music teachers of the 10-13 divisions was held Wednesday in the librury of Dunbar High Scnool, looking forward to the improvement of the courses of music taught in the schools of those division. Miss Per- fte Plans of (he military organiz: for the 24th Regiment of High School | Cadets were outlined and Iaid before ot ! the assistant superintendent schools and the principals of the high schools by Capt. York at a conference | lat Dunbar Wednesda; Plans for rifie matches to be held | in the near future have heen an- nounced by (apt. York. Much in- terest is centering in the formation of two teams to he entered in the Third = Corps Area intercollegiate match to be held between January 15 and March 15. Competitors will enter from Pennsylvania.. Maryland. Virginia and the District of Columbia. A regimental competition will be Riven to the company highest average. Medals will also L Eiven the individuals attaining the highest averuges. The tests will r quire ten shots to Le fired fron: each of the following positions: Irone, sitting, kneeling and standin; A competition Letween the committees of the hi he held svon of Dunbar, attaining schools w P ' 1 in the shooting galler; ¥ £ht basket hall teame have been anized girls at Du ied and ) f Mis Shepy Miss Chandler, Dr. N, . Brewn and Mrs. Connelly. Thes. teams are pla ning big Interclass matehes and keen rivalry is being exhibited, A sched- ule’ of games will b ounc; les s be® announced SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Teachers' of luboratory o eubjects In the Shaw Junior High School will give a series of expository lectures prior to the heginning of the second schoo! semester, which be- &ins in February. The purpose of these talks is to Bive pupiis of the school a broader con pt of the bilities of the several subjects It s further believed that & more ex- tensive knowledge of the subjec will enable all pupils to more intel- ligently elect subjects for their se ond semes programs. The schedule of lectures apnounced are “tGeneral Sctence,” Mr. Logna; “Printing.” Mr. Baltimore Mr. Monroe “Domestic Miss Sewel Do Miss Watking, and adgwar. The physical training at Shaw Is prosecuting the physical examination of pupils attending the school. This work is the outgrowth nd nght of a series of conferences with school | and medical authorities with health inspection. A compre- hensive record card system s kept to file the results of each inspection Nutrition, weight, vision and diseases of the eyes, hearing, defective teeth, diseased glands, pulmonary, curdiac, skin and purasitic disease, defective speech, hernia and other ailment lsted 'for inspection. The #lde of the card bears space Tor the date of diagnosis. uction taken aud treatment received. In short, the card is a complete record of the physical status of the pupil w tending the school. This the direction of Afi; phy training teacher in charge of girls. awd Dr. Isaac Cupid. in charge of boys' athletics at Shaw. A motion pieture enterta iven in the assembly hall of Thursday afterncon. Charlic piin, in the “Floor W. nished the amusement; * Should Be Boiled,” the information This picture was presented as a proj- ect which fncluded the printing of tickets in the print shop, the making of advertising posters in the art shop and the presentation of Incidental music by the school orchestra. The major portion of the films announced for the future are educational in na- ure. concerned work Julia nment w History students at Shaw, under the guldance of Miss Quander, teacher, are studying the situation in the Ruhr sec- tion of Germany. News clippings, maps, fllustrations cilpped from newspape: and magazines form an interesting back- ground for discussing the significant movements in Europe now being watched by the entire world. A debate relevent to the subject was held between teams composed of eighth grade students in the history classes, A large attendance graph executed in the art shop, has been installed in the main corridor in the building. It is de- slgned to keep a close record of the ab- sences and tardiness of each section in the bullding. Through publicity it is hoped to materially curtail any laxity in attendance which may exist. Ac- companying this graph are a number of significant posters executed by students, which picture certain time-honored ex- cuses for tardiness and the results of the habits of tardiness and promptnes: The graph and posters are features of an inteneive campaign to be made by ;l!l .:ubiec( teachers to stimulate prompt- ness. The Junior High School Five def. the Fast Manchesters, an independent basket ball team, in the armory of the school Tuesday afternoon. Taslor of Shaw, and Bell and James of the Manchesters, were the stars of the game. The acore was 8-5 in favor of A letter of Wednesday hy“.\pxrl::' Ward Yorkc miiitary, ward York, military instructor o complimenting the woodworklzn? affi‘: partment of the school, under the direc- tion of Mr. Monroe, for the prompt and efficient manner in ‘which the &gun racks ed by the cadets were renovated, COLLEGES GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. Henry Grattan Dole, professor romance languages at George Wash. ington University, has been appointed assoclate editor ‘of The Hispania, the official publication of the Amerfcan Assoclation of Teachers of Spanish. ;‘;;:ronml.l:;v‘l" Pt:d'l Doyle has been age editor of - nal of Education. pood i Mcmbers of the ation was received Mineola Kirkland, 00l, from Capt. Ed- board of trustees, university council and membel“of the facuity have been extended an invitation to the annual reception for President and Mrs. Howard Hodg- kins, to be given by the Columblan ‘Women of G Washington Uni- versity Friday, at 1719 I street north- west. This affair is classed as one of the most important social events on the calendar of university officials. Seven major engagements have been listed for the debating teachs, accord- ing to Manager Edward L, Scheufler. According to present plans the men Wil meet represgntatives- of Penn State College, at State Cullege, I | vari hortly staged and o trophy will be | department | the | - hoth au od | Early and | the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; rthmore College de- biters In this city, and the University of Pittsburgh team here later fn the winter., The women with Cornell Universily women at Ithaca. N. Y.; Goucher College. at Baltimore, and with Swarthmore Col- lege, at Swarthmore, Pa. Prof. Charles S Colller of the George Washington University Law School, i president of the Colum- blan Debating Council and predicts an unusually successful season. i Other universitics are expected to !be met, as arrangements are now pending. Definite announcement of | the members of the teams and the !time and place for holding of the 08 debates will be made in the near futur, formation about the political, Inomic and commercial will be worked out by the regent and |dean of thé school. The second prize debae at the {Georgetown Law School between the | senior and junior debating societies, the question being the enactment of @ ship subsidy bill, will be held to- morrow eveniug. Leo Codd of Maryland and Stephen iriffith of South America, represent- ing the senfors, will contend for its enactment, while Daniel McKenna of ! Pennsylvania and Willlam Blake of the District of Columbfa, juniors, will | tuke the negative. George E. Beech- wood of Kanm unior class, will preside. (eftre Suliivan of Towa, the senior presi- dent, I8 to head the reception com- mittee. Dally rehearsals by the Law School orchestra, something new in the way of student activities, prom- ise an excellent musical program for the evening under the direction of Emmet Daly of Calffornia, At the will try conclusions | | Auna L. Rose, dean of women, is glving an informal tea for the women of the university every first and third Wednesday of the month from 4 to 6 The purpose of the social get- ther is to enable the dean to get cquainted with the girl stu- dents of the university. Milton Ladd wa nager for the season of 1 | student cou { day. the ship subsidy bill was defeated, in { the Carroll congress by & close vote. ;The junlor prom of the Law School, i 3 5 tG be held the evening of February § "I;',>T on ot frotumblan College | in the New Willard ballroom. s Nor Sihool, were qrom the Engineer-iing (o be the most elaborats social o “'f"."l ected to member-iafair, It Is claimed, ever given by & B conng ithe student body at Georgetown. Proceeds from ihe dunce to be glven | ¥rom 10 o'clock In the evening untli the Georze Washington medical |3 o'clock the next morning there will lumnl will be devoted to the endow- | b 1o cessation in the music, which st of a room for G. W.s siek | Wil be furnished by the Meyer Davis nurses. he dauce -will Le held at Orchestra and the Le Paradis Jazz Rauscher's January 17 | Band. andsome souvenirs will be 2 { vresented to the young woman guests. e igucls W. Brown.. Under the direction of Donald C. the junior week ! ('Reg. oha o Colebrution “The Chare Wnlor week | 0'Regan, chairman In charge, the play by Alice Miller, will be presented | as purt of the jubilation, } by the . ut the meeting Tues- | same meeting Richard According chairman-in the prom promises to be a real sue cess. Mr. O'Regan announced the fol Postmaster General Work wus the |IOWINg student committees: Arrange- speaker I et-toget) o (e s Wanhingtan oheot |V Vogel. L. J. Cases, T. A. Reynoids, sity alumni at the Ebbitt Hotel Fri- | Y. P. Scals, W. J. Neill, J. C. ey {eon. M E. Fickle; publicity, Emmet {Daly, chairman; J. R. Dunbar, J. The Rellly, J. A. McDonnel, C. L. Quarterly will muke its appearante |nell. & F. Beach, J. about the first of February, accord- | Rench: favors, F. to Elmer Louls Kayser. secretary | MeCashion, 'f the university. |Hughes, J. F. . . Dow. Gamma Delta Rhio will he hostess | Sori b 57, 09 G at w luncheon to be given in the "Lieb, X 5. 'J. A. Thim, Wwomen's university rooms Wednes- | W, ;. Rawseur. H. H. Wilkiison, 1o duy. . Reed, W. J. Byriie; music, W. K. JI. Hayden, chairman; . A. Jenkins, V. W. Gullagher, J. 8. Jones, J. H. O'Hare, E. F. Hicks, B. H. Ward, R. Hall; second issus of the Alumni 0'Don- L. J. 0. | . Umbstat- " at the barket ball games ¢ students has heen dis- ding to # report made | S Bettelheim. uraging, u Manager B Proceeds from a benefit bridge party to be given by Dulta Zeta Sorority will go to the support of u teacher at Caney Creek, in Kentucky. 1 } WASHINGTON COLLEGE LAW. OF class usiness corporations 1 of the professors have been victits of the epldemic of &rip aud upable to tend classes, Prof. ;. Bowdoin Cralghill and Prof {Robert . Reeder arc among those {Who are confined to their homes on account of illn The class of 19¢ . banquet before Lent, detsils of whick will be made public later. of i Association Jamison fs pre: its midwinter meeting Tuesday evening. Tuesday evening s Voters had th ner at the Women's subject was the * rict and Their speakers were J f the Juve Women's Bur : Mixs Helen E. at e Leg: ir monthly din- “ity Club and the :tions.” Th Kathryn Sell le Court and 4 member £ the faculty of the college, and| Judge Mary O'Toole, judge of the ! | Municipal Court and & member of the alumni of the ¢ The presiding | uticer was Mrs, Spencer Mus- sy, the honorary dean of the col- lege. The Epsilon Chapter of the Kuppa | | Beta PI Legul Sorority will give a | tea at the Lee House today from 4 {10 6 19 meet the members of the chap. ter of the Phi Delta Delta Women's | | Legal Fraternity. Miss Ella J. Sulli- | n is chairman of the committee on rrangements. { AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. 1 Chancellor Clark attended the con- vention of college presidents held at | Northwestern University In Chicago secre- | in the | sm at the | Modern Lun- { |last week. I, Paul Kaufman, English literature, wa t of the researc America, held | Jlidays at the | fversity of ania. This group., composed fifty scholurs new 00, 1ts purpose is| advance research in the interpre- i {of the progress of investigutions {hoth in America and in Europe, und] | annual meeting of the | guage Associution of ring the Chr ] {ties. {1 ono of the largest and most | lactive of the research bodies of the | association, whose total m l:l'rshl!’] i fent and modern literatures. caufman will serve as the me- holars informed ium for keeping s tical study of Ron from various colleges and universi- tation of the Romantic tendencies in jor. {he will edit the volumes of studies fwhich the group will publish. Dr. George 8. Duncan, of the de- partment of Egyptology and Assyriol- ogy will give a course of ten lec- tures on the literature of the New Testament in Mount Vernon Place Church, Baltimore, Md., beginning to- | morrow. This course is given under i the auspices of the Sunday School In- stitute of tho Methodist Episcopal Church South. Studente took full advantage of the { opportunity to make suggestions for |the betterment of the university | given by the foram Monday evening. | | The outstanding suggestions were l'hr‘ addition to the facuity of & {L'\\’; !more full-time profess y ! {to guide the students in the carrying{ . {on of research and investigations for ! | thesis work, and representation of !hv; jalumni on the board of trustees. 'rrmi Zovernors will take these suggestions under consideration. [ { | Chairs Bdward F. New, educational direc- tor of the Veterans' Bureau, a mem- ber of the faculty of the University of Marylund and a candidate in the Amesican University for the docto rate degree, has recently returned from Paris. 1Il, where. as a_repre- sentative of the American Psycho- Tegal Society, he made a number of deception tests in criminal cases. Every test was successful. | Prihts | GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. o presence of many of the Somn MAmerican diplomats George- town University school of foreign service will inaugurate a Pan-Amer- can students’ movement at exer- i clses in fll;tcn Hall the afternoon of January 321 o] mbassador, Senor Don nen Gean. | Of the diplomatia South America, will speal T Rait of the southern republics, while it is hoped ome of the officials of the State Departraent will be en- gaged to represent the United States. The direct purpose of the meeting is to celebrate the formation at the forelgn service school of the Pan- | American Students' Society, intended to afford co-operation between | Georgetown and Pan-Americin unl-l versities and to create more amicable | relations between the countries! | through better mutual understanding. { {Al least 100 students will compriss | Mathieu, dean | generalls full membership of the society. he frst movement of its kind ever started in an American university. Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., re- gent of the foreign service school, will welcome the guests of the uni- versity on the occasion and special music will be given by the college glee club. A feature of the exer- cises will be the presentation of the constitution of the new soclety to the president of Georgetown, Rev. John B. Creeden. 8. J. The great seal of Georgetown will be stamped upon the parchment by Rev. Franois Regis Donovan, S. J. treasurer and kesper of the seal. Francisco Banda, stant secretar yof the Ecuador legation and a student at the foreign service school, who is chairman of the new orn-nlnx'l;m. will make the resentation speech. i he first service to be performed by the new society is the arrange- ment _of a series of monthly meet- fags ot whieh representatives of the 1 various Pan-American republics will last meeting of the Carroll Law Club | ments. Thomas J. Clary, chairman: C.! C., JANUARY 14, address the students, giving them in- | I‘{ckou. Joseph Beodle, eco- | situitions. | Mq Later a plun of exchanzing professor- |J. P. Hennessey, M. 8hips with Pan-American upiversities | and "decorations, Joseph G. | president of the|the Order of Minor Conventuals. the} Y (lutest religious order to affliate itself ; : about $150,000. committees are aiready at work, and | The Thomp- | the A | Fhe B | o which we cordially invite you to inspect Mirrors . End Tables. Tilt-Top Tables Secretaries . Bed Room Suites Dining Room Suites . We also direct attention to the unusually large just been placed on sale. Larger Room Sized Oriental R no hi%u in price than what would be Rug. These 1923 PART 1. hairman; C. | his weekly talk to the student body ilder, R. R.|Wednesday noon declared that 1, D. H. Gotter, | “whatever good has been accomplish- Hahmlfl:}': haill [ed in this world has ln;en directly as jerman, | u result of self-control.” R. W. Shiltz, B. B. Elridge, | Hinsley, L. J. Pur- | At a meeting of the E. M. Mara: re- | Thursday evening in the gymnasiun: freshnients, G. ordon, chairman; | this year's 'etter men of the foct ball J. 4. Flanagan, F. J. Mailoy, 0. J. Mo~ | syuad were Inducted into the ranks riarty, H. F. Quinn, G. 1. Beechwood. ' of the organization. The “lulb N. H. Laden, L. 8. Schnitman; loor |was organized early this year to work director, B. P. for interest-of athletics at C. U. Lutes, T. H. Tracy. - A.|The foot ball letter men re ve Wentzel, M. ¥ {sweaters and gold foot balls from and A. B. McCarthy. the athletic assoclation. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The completion of the building for amara, W. J. /) chairman C. C. Mugee, F..C. cell, J. A. Oriosky, afdes, Rev. Dr. Henry Hyvernat, head of the department of orlental languages at the university, has recently re- turned from the Iternal city, where for nearly two years he has engaged 1 the preparation of the photographic Wwith the Catholic University of Amer-. .gition of the Coptic manuscripts of fca at Brookland, D. C. will add an-jthe jibrary of J. Plerpont Morgan. The otier unit of diguified design to the | ollection includes Afty-three manu- buildings already erected in the Im-jgepipts, fifty-two of which were dis- mediate vicinity. This building, the{louiels 'tn the spring of 1910 on the y mber of this cul-igite of the monastery of the Arch- legiate gzroup, will be known @8 81,,4.] Michael in the province of “Houre of Studies,” and will be 0c-|yayym, near Hamoull. They were cupied exclusively by members of the | jiscovered by Arabs who were dig- Order of Minor Conventuals, sent ging In the ruins of the anctent from different parts of the ited | \noyastery and who immediately pro- ates to pursue efurses of study 8tl.ceded to convert them intm cash by the university. Its commanding eite, welling them to various untiquarians at the fntersection of Monrve street} 10 - and Michigsn avenue, will add to the | attractiveness of the approach to Brookland. ]ua.m'z ¥riday evening in the gym- The building will be collegiate | nustum. More than a hundred couples Gothie in design, of similar character idanced to the straing of Meyer Davis' to other university buildings, but{Orchestra. constructed of brick and stonc, and will occupy the triangular plot of ground bounded by Michigan-avenue, Monroe und Tth streets northeast. The entire operation wil i | A meeting of the sophomore cluss {wus held Friday in the reception raom {of Gibbons Hall. President Iord cost | called for suggestions as to the plans The archit areifor the soclal and academic enter- of Albany, Y. |prises in which the class will take Construction | part within the next few weeks. is erecting| The Dod-Noon Club met last Wednesday evening in the smoking room in the gymnasfum. The ques- tion of names for new membership was decided upon. It was alsu cided that the fnformal dance, which had been planned for Wednesduy last, would be held tomorrow night Ogden & Gunder Boyle-Robertson Company of Washington the building. The OUrder of Minor Conventuals is one of the three sepurate bodies, forming, with the Friars Minor a Capuchins, what is commonly called the First Order of 8t. Francis. Friars Minor have a community established at the Franciscan Mon- astery in this city, and the Capuchins | nasfum at 8 o'clock. have @ House of Studies on the Hare- | wood road, opposite the Soldiers | Home. The mother house of thefphone Company, under the wusple Minor Conventuals is located at Svr of the Electron Soclety, gave a prac- cuse. N. Y., and there arc r thiee | tical demeonstration and u lecture to hundred members of the order in the large number of priests, students United States. }#nd visitors In the assembly room of Taking as his McMahon Hall Thursday evening. A Disclpline,” Right J.!switchboard, operators, telephones Shahan, rector of in 'und everything that goes with it to The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele. subject Rev. Thomas the university, 1508 H STREET, N. W Mirrors and Lamps Construction, Design and Finish as well as the fact that We especially desire to emphasize the moderate prices at which this furniture is marked A FEW EXAMPLES $ 20 up Tea Wagons 15 up Table Nests . 25 up Desks . . . 40 up Gate Leg Tables ,20 up Book Cases . 185 up Lamps . . ORIENTAL RUGS Rugs of a qualit, firmer and better at $25, 30, 35, 40, S0 and up. can be had at very Club ‘The senior law class held its annual | de- | in the architects’ room in the gym- | |complete a call, from the time &ive your number until your p junwwers, was used, demonstrated xplained from start to finish, sok’ n The members of the ‘oot hal 1as¢ Monday clected Bernard . “Tput | Eberts” to the captuincy of th |team. Isherts' home is at Colymi !Ohlo. and he has played foot Bill three years at Catholie University, at | center posttion. | { | | HOWARD UNIVERSITY. The Natlonal Student , Worgm of New York city has arrangedros | of the six foreign students now visit. ing the universitles and collegds in Amerfca to spend » week ut Howard Untversity In connection with the visit of the forelgn students to the American |colleges and universities the Na- tional Student Forum has planned to have one student of an Amerfcan ani- versity accompany group. The forelgn students have been divided | luto two groups of three cach, The plans for the entertainment of these students have been worked out by the student counctl. The three students to visit Howard Unl- versity ure Willlam A. Robson London School of Economlics, Pa & student at St. Renatssa Czechoslov and Frivdrich Heidelberg. ‘These students w {accompanied by ¢ treas: relgn students, it Howurd University through ed by the | of the {auspices of | D. Ward N | Student Counc | mtty. ols, president of Howard U has arranged for | modattion of the two of whom will reside at |Omega P»i Pl Fraternity House !two at the Alpha Pht Alphs F | ternity House. ¥riduy evening the Howard I lers will give a special pert in honor of the forelgn stude ! the university chape!. Dr. Juhn A. Kenny, director of John A. Andrew Memortal Hosph Tuskegee lostitute, Alaban:. notified the authorities of | University und Meharry Med lege, Naushville, Te that he applied for endowment insuranc e amount of $500 in favor o | two xchools, as an earnest of bis in- terest In the medical education of young colored men and women. W. & J. SLOANE An Interesting Announcement We take great pleasure in announcing that. in addition to augmented stocks of desirable floor coverings, larger and more complete than at any previous time in the history of our business. we have now added and placed on sale a stock of Desirable, Moderately Priced Furniture y . These articles. dependable in every respect, have been selected with all the knowledge and experience acquired in many years of active engagement in high class decoration and furnishings. The three important factors that make furniture desirable and of lasting end pleasure as exemplified in the much sought after Antiques of today, satisfaction namely have been given special thought and consideration The well-furnished room need not necessarily be expensive ihe room is merely a confined space in which individuality is expressed in the furnishings, and the room that is correct rather than conspicuous generally affords pleasure over the longest period. $ 25 up 42 up 45 up 70 up 175 up 25 up $290, 350, 525 and upwarde 400, 425, 525 and upwards stock of Oriental Rugs which have Not only is the selection larger and more complete than ever before, but the prices are such as should interest all those who desire floor coverings of this character. Hundreds of Small Oriental obtainable are included in this assortment made than are reasonable prices, some paid for a good Domestic Machine-made are somewhat limited in quantity, and an early visit is urged. Genuine Handwoven Oriental Rugs, size 9 ft. x 12 fi. from $125 up Store Hours: 8 A.M.10 530 P. M.