Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 22

' _THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.*C: TES, GOSSIP AND NEWS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Handiwork of Americanzation”School Students on Exhibition—1,100 Dunbar High School Girls Undergo Physical Examination—Georgetown University Players to Present “The Merchant of Venice” —Spring -Quarter Begins at Howard. SCHOOLS | WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. | The stage ¢ center of the as waited-for sy the been “The hool again is the | f the | us western activi- | 1 vari Tehe: ing play are vegularly. The entire cast has Wnd the production of Tale” promises to be the most stupendous produc- | ever seen at Western High | 8 i Although there verses and tions for the play the recent ruling which prohibits an wid t Play, the « make a survey o has decided to make tuation and ikesy rsals of that long- being held choseen Winter's of tious setbucks in been many re- the prepara- due principally to of the fire marshal use of scenery, producing of any ttee appointed to sisting condition the best of the | present this play of | wre’s with the use of al r scenery. The presenta- | ¥ by« school always re- ! immense amount of prepa- nd the various committees on sidiary requirements must :sly from the start of 10" the actual presen- mmittees are at the ily engaged in doing make the show w suc- | the directibn of Miss | shed at an the amazi he character of portrayed by Orm seared in prac- ssented at West- vears, while e Ray Wilson will oe of the most im ¢ remainder who ¢ will include Mary Wilson zire as Mopsa Doreas, respectively, parts are Willium Scott David Whelchel; Shepherd. ) Minneore Clown, Oliver Cleomenes, William Clop. xenes, Oliver Gasch and Po vaich 1 ve t ddition of as be ided fo lanned the f wis made Assuciatic of by the of the Wednesday the school ation was | drawn up b cipitated by a the student com 1001, W was pre- e comr N expressed he s e petif the opinion more students of Western who are bitterly opposed to huilding of addition on the front campus. if it is at all possible t he g at the rear of Should the new building ke campus it is the najority that with the d be lowered to a With these ideas in iation adopted a reso- appointment W the district more informa- Th wsed of Clarence L. Mrs. Herbert C. ardner, Mrs. Rob. James Be = Dunc [ Nelson BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. 1t Danced Hempstead ¥ presented by the =h School players shortly ter holid This light and fanciful little drama, which reveals the romance of the tal- u Anna a one-act ch Business after the Dla 1 cclebrated ghty \ for wer utiful_and little olumbine, | didly developed by the cast. Beva Fish as Columbine and J, Naiman as Watteau give promise of an excellent interpretation and pro- duction wite being spie. 2 sore; The secretary of the I ster Debating Society antly completed n discus: wilh the Debating Society of Alexandria High School. Plans have been arranged to hold the debate i the Business H chool audi- | ium the evenin Friday, April | il De, aniel Wel of Business r gotiations for a oreign entangle- ative arguments to Wilfred Betifofe Maurice Robbin, Isadore Brill and Vir- ginia Staub, ments, The regular meeting of the Business High School Radio Ciub was held F day afternoon. The speaker of t afternoon. Oliver Frank, editor of the | Washington High School Q. R. M., gave | an ‘,,", Eton dio_and on the prns-i pects the irst issue of the hi, school publication gh| CENTRAL.HIGH SCHOOL. ‘Invest me in “ry_amons Centr actors and act Twelfth Night on_the board Wednesdav first “full d day, the final one; Friday, ful ““first night"’ and_Saturday the sccond performance. Friday, March and Saturday, March 24, two more Wil be staged. Tue 6, the fifth and final per- will be given, under the of the Alumni Association. kespeare is the big man at today. He and his delightful ations have captivated the school Central, lik Western and Busi mess. will be represented by a golf “am this spring. The plan was talked «bout ur beginning of this year, and wner was_appointed a “om one to take charge of h matte The necessary faculty sanction was given by Dr. White, the 1thletic direetor, and candidates were called out last week by acting man- 1zer John Brawner. Over fifty boys have sponded. and from them "a am of twelve men will be selected by competitive scores made over | their home course, The team will compete for honors offered to the best team and to the best individual player brought out in series to be played between Cen- tral, Western and Business high hools, which are the only schools in_the District possessing golf teams, Four Washington girls, two of! them Central alumnae, lead the lst' scholars at Wellsley College, ac- | cording to announcement from that ustitution. The following Washing- ton girls, three seniors and one junior, are to be accorded the coveted “cholarships of that _institution: M Dorothy Hodson, Bettie Larri- nore, Clarisse M, Scott, and Kather- ine Knabe An underclass chapel was held re- cently under the auspices of the boys’ nd_girls' Undergraduate “C" Clubs. ident Harrison Dey of the senior class presided and introduced the speakers, who all impressed upon the underclassmen the importance of the old “Central spirit.” The speakers were Jack Brinkman, president of the Undergraduate * Club; “Bip” Lutz, Thelma_Castle, “Snaps” Mor- £an and Lois Thompson. he'sccond subscription dance given ihis year by Central cadet companies was ‘held Friday, March 9, in_the ~chool armory by Companies E, F, G. “Buddy” Schiegel was on hand with L.is famous orchestra and every one who attended will agree that the iusic was all that couid be asked. \ novelty which the evening develop- i was a duet by two banjos, one banjo hwing played by the regular orchestra my motle; I's talented ses these the spring play, is the evening oceurred rehearsal the Thurs- the event- I ment i bulletin j Cardwell could Katherine | Athletio 1 cipal man and the other by one of the boys of the school. The proceeds of this dance will g0 to buy medals to be presented-to the best corporal, service man and non- service man in each company The Central High Schoal Bulletin picked an “all-high basket ball team” in last week's issue. The team was First team, C. Childress and W. Dulin, forwards; . Dey, center; 1. Cavdweli and I sler, guards. Second team, W. Garber and E. Hook, forwards: V rishy, center; C. Miller and W. M Nulty, guards. \ In picking the forwards tin claims that €. Childress was the first forward. and supports this opinion by the fact that he scored goals from the scrimmage, which places him first in_scoring from the floor. Dulin was placed on the first team for his speedy playing. great endurance and good basket ball judg- xt to Childress he scored catest number of floor goals. Hars Dey, ecaptain Wl quintet, the bulletin giv position, “He is 2 od defensiv . and a good shot,” Which claims th excellent center. Kessler the Bulle- ruards_it picks Cardwell of Kastern. Cardwell ) cla was the hest g Kessler is given the Merle Miller (C). because excellent floorwork summed up as fol- ring combination and Dey, all of dis- with and of Kessle The selection is lows: “With the of Chil dress. Dulin them dangerous shots from a ta and ‘dead on snow-birds,’ Cardwell and Kessler the attack. we have hold its own with the count would shoot fouls and_either as Captain rty-five major for the hundred and made “13" in three wnd “G in the rest, snding January 31, 1923, at The names of these students printed in the Central Bulletin. Lust week the names of one hundred -two students who made printed Dey. president of the June 1 announced the fol- lowing committees mencement M Herbert Lutz mbrey ( Helen roth Central were all were Harrise graduat senior Hur- and B. Aswell} Satterfield. Jack uber, Marvin Ely hoemaker, Mary Asquith. Walker, and Virginia ances s lugene Casey (chair- Moulton. Howard Childress. Virginia Zynon, Harriet Dey. ard pald Dorothy yn Doyle Clark man) Chapin Morga and 1 Dre man). Georg Graham, Marceline Gray, I er. Dorothy Shore. and Elsie The interschvlastic debate for the Central-Harrisburg (Pa.) Tech dual interscholastic debate have been picked by Mr. Kdmond Noy Cent h School debate coach: follow rank Smith (captain). Irvin Shapiro, Harry Goldstein Roland LaPelle, John Mulligan, William Ward and (chair Russell Steig- Talbert Beach arrott, cer i man San and_the April ed will as_jus- will be held et to be de be, “Resol that France tified in invading the Ruhr. interest has been aroused among ti debaters over the debute geod talkers at Central were r positions on the them were Luis Adams, Isadore _Levin old Ferris. Tl with the vet- ns of this vear, should make a strong debate team next vear. teams. Amonsg It The scenery “Twelfth Night,” was n ¥ by the mechanical drawing de- partment boys, under the direction ot Kirke. Substantial scenery was as the scenes are shifted times during each perform- stage manager is Joe Crom- well, who i« assisted by John Ryer- fon and Jo Rice. Joe Rice made the working drawings. Allen Moran amd Robert Curtis worked on the hedge placed in front of the stage. iginal designs were made by venty-four girls were awarded numerals Wednesday by the Associati Those wio earncd the rumeral in swimming o Thelma Hord, Marie Casassa, Au- ta Hoover, Gertrude Sanders. An mette Herd and Jean Jackson: in Edith Willlams. Anne Dela yn_Iverett, Bernardine Katherine " Shoemaker, Sommerville, Virginia Tyler in tennis, Latimer, Virginia Rouseville, Isabel “Clapham, Charlotte Speiden, Marjory Rice, Florence Fellers, Eliz- | abeth Drake; Sanders, Hoover. n bask Lucille Lew ball, Gertrude and Augusta Central has - purchased, the American Federation Arts. twenty-five pictures placed about the school. artists represented are including George Innes, Jules Guerin, Dwight W. Tryo Childe Hassum and _ Blakelock Frames are being made by the bo in the woodshop, under the super- through of to Most of the Americans, Ben Foster, { vision of Mr. Wilfon and Mr. Cornell TECH HIGH SCHOOL. . The Dramatic Club of Tech Schoal “will “present before sembly soon_a mock-heroic v: en- titled “The Knave nf‘H‘::;t:’"a}ne“ given in order that the smaller mem- bers of the club may have a chance to show their ability. The principal part is that of Lady Violetta, taken High an a | by Fannvbell Tenney. The knavi bz s ¥ e knave will by Edward Smith. members of the cast ar Hearts, Curtis Draper; Chancellor, Leonard Hilder; the two cooks, Mar- garet Mitchell and Florence Baldwin: Lady Ursula, Janet Frost. The mem- bers of the cast will be in costume. At the last Agora meetings the same team debated on the same sub. ct, in_preparation for the debate to be held in th assembly The questian has been: “Resolved, That the French are justified in entering the Ruhr_district.” The teams ar Snell. ~ Woodrow ~ and Miss Baum garten for the affirmative, and Halam, Minor and Miss Webb for the nega- ve. Several challenges have b. received by the club. o Other King of At a recent meeting of the G. O. Council it was suggested that Prin- Daniels appoint a committee from the faculty and from the student body for the purpose of offering sug- gestions for the improvement of Tech Life. ~On meeting this committee, which Mr. Daniel readily appointed, made the following recommendations and suggestions, which were approved by the principal: 1. The present form. will be re- tained for the rest of the semester. The student body “Wwill be given a chance to vote on a change next semester. 2. Every alternate edition will con- tain a literary supplement. The school in general will be encouraged to contribute poems, stories, essays, etc., the best of which will be award- ed a prize from time to time, the first, for the next issue, to be $5. The opera “Mikado,” again will be presented by Tech students May 4 and 5 at.the Tech auditorium. The seats will all be reserved and sold for 25 cents apiece. This will be the Sec- ond time Tech has given “The M kado,” the opera having been pre- sented March 16, 1917. That presenta- tion, which was the first play ever staged in the Central Auditorium, was a huge success. ‘The Girle’ Athletic Club is planning a team that could | | committee | Bernice Falls | tokes. | Her- ! ! last teams | Much | Granados, | and | of the Cenwal spring le en- | {met | follows: Fine | be ! | proving a great success. { its annual supper to be given to the basket ball boys. This is usually a large celebration. At the track meeting Wednesday, March 7. “Happy” Hardell said that this year's indoor season was the most successful one in the history of Tech. The track team won twenty medals, of which sixteen were gold. This shows that Tech is well repre- sented on the track. The sedate seniors have been sitting for their pictures this week. and are proudly displaying the proofs. The pictures of the classes and organiza- tions will be taken next week The Tech Handbook is in the hands of the T. S. P. C., and the latter is working on the revisions to be made. It is expected the handbook will be given to the print shop this week and soon afterward will be distributed. A meeting of th held Wednesday. man of the made a report in the rose Hotel May nished by t fair will' be The class reading a uitable senior class was Mr. Sweeney, chair- Senior prom _ommittee om of the Music gamo Club. ni-formal. night committee is husy ilable plays, but as yet no one has been found The commencement committee begun plans and samples for senior hats that have been ordered. Washington will be fur- The af- has the EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. AL & it meeting of ule senior £s of Hastern High School plans were formulated for the senior to be hield on or about May 4. Lelu Cheek, the class president, appointed a committee to arrange the details, This is as follows: Alfred Good- John Dunnigan, John McInerney. Alifay, Anna King, and Dorothy man Colling The class also decided to present the school some suitable gift on gradu ation. A committee was appointed to look into this matter and make recom- mendations at the next meeting In deciding to weur graduating hat: during the Lt days of the school year, this class is showing its individuality. The the work on the auditorium The library is treme dificulties, stacks are not yet cases have been borre rooms and are being used for the books which are in greatest demand All gymnasium equipment has been installed. and regular « began weels The girls' clubs have not been hin- dered in the moving. The Frisndship girls are planning a matinee dance, to be held at the school. and the Mer- rill Club is to give an open dance in the old Eastern on March A picnic up the river during Laster week also is being planned. The cadets are hard at work with high hopes of ors in the battalion drill April 3v. regimental competitive drill, wis inaugurated this year, is led for May the Ellipse, three regiments of the comp ustallation of as b being used The 1. ats completed under shelves and All the book- ed from different in drill- with the gade The win f the Ri by Dr ce, the cap- ¢ feam, will whichi will old” Eastern a maich at the Altl cast fbr Midsummer Dream” was interrupte the moving, it is now progressing rapidly. Most of the parts have been assigned, and the reMearsals have started. 'The dates for the presenta- tion probably will be April 19 and 20, Among those selected for the prin- are Mildred Bovnton, hn ney and Theodore Tenley, stars of last year's play selecting a stern had the pleasure of enter- aining the basket ball team of Tilden echnical High School of Chicago Thursday and Friday. A delegation the players at the station and conducted them to the hotel. Thurs- day night they were the guests ot Keith's Theater. The first assembly in the new school was held Friday morning, at which the teams of the two schools were the guests of honor. The game Friday afternoon was a memorable event. A final party and dance was given at the old school Friday night. The hall was fittingly decorated with the colors of the two schools—dark blue and gold and light blue and white AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. The regular morning musical by { the students of Miss L. O. Burroughs riday. | and Mrs. Kiernan was given Israel Peltz of the advanced class was in charge of the program. Students of the day classes were received as members in the Ameri- canjzation School Association at the reglilar Thursday evening meeting, as Luci Navarro, Celia Mirman, Luba Brisker, Julla 'Pouka, Belem Montelonga, Hyman Fenichel, Chalem Sukakit, Napoleon, Alacantara, Kasay Fujiwara, Joseph Kikew, Antonietta Engl, Mary Golberg, Silvig Feldstone, Eugenia L. Selifanova, Sonia Wolf and Desidernis Pouker. The exhibit of handwork of the for- eign-born of the Americanization classes now being shown at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue, is The exhibit will remain open today from 4 to 6 o'clock and tomorrow evening from to 10 o'clock. A musical program will be given Monday evening by the students of the ~Americanization lasses. Mrs. e Colquitt of the Richard Arnold Chapter, D. A. R., with a committee of ladies of the American_Women's Legion and this chapter of the D. A, R. are acting as hostesses during the week. The paintings of Nicoli Kobtzeff are at- tracting much attention. Friends of the school are especially invited to attend. The regular monthly meeting of the Americanization School Association was held Thursday evening. The president, Max Kassow, presided. W. Lutz, Jacob Danelian, Joseph Schwartz and Souren Haneéssian of the execu- tive committee were present. The as- sociation considered the various recommendations presented by the com- mittee. Justice Frederick L. Siddons will speak on_“Government of the Dis- trict of Columbia” to the advanced students of the school, Tuesday even- ing. WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. Many rare treats_have been pro- vided for Wilson Normal students, but one of the rarest was a talk Wed- nseday afternoon by Col. Charles B. Clark on_Roosevelt as a student of nature. The subject had been given to the Misses Lambiase and Burley as a special assignment. Learning that there was a newspaper corre- spondent who had had first-hand ex- perience with Theodgre Roosevelt and his interests in birds, they traced him and found Col. Clark's fund of stories so Interesting that they in- vited him to present their- subject to the assembled classes. By consent- ing to do so he has strengthened the students’ interest in birds and their admiration for the mian “who shot llons with & rifle and birds with a camera.” A most impressive moment came when Col. Clark told of stand- ing by the lone grave of Quentin Roosevelt, in France, reading the in- scription on the tomb, “He has out- soared the darkness” while a sky- lark sang in the heavens above it. Miss Annie M. Wilson talked in genera] assembly on spring and .art and music. Miss Randall added to the pleasure with a group of spring The prom will be held ! to] ex- carrying off | Night's | 1y somewhat by songs. Plano solos were given. by Edna Burrows.and Zelda Mensh. Preparations for the meet with the basket ball team from the State Nor- mal School at Fredericksburg had Just been completed when a telegram was recelved calling off the game, due to sickness in the team. This was a disappointment to the student body, ay greater interest had been aroused in this contest than in any game of the season, Mrs. Atherton and her assistants 8poke to the students ®Friday after- {noon on speech defects and ways of |treating them. She used a group of third-grade children to illustrate her A chorus of fifteen girls sang at | Walter Reed Tuesday afternoon. The group of “Nonsense Songs”’ was re- celved with much applause by the boys. Helen Bloedorn, kindergartner of flve years. recited “Little Orphint Annfe” and distributed chocolates to the sick. The assembly hall has been in stant use the past week. The gen- eral course juniors have been giving talks on birds, illustrated work with lantern slides, to the third and fourth grade children and the story of “Hia- watha” to the second grade. A very popular art unit has been completeéd by the fourth-grade boys They painted scenes from Peter Ra. : printed in th aptions and pasted the story in a long roll or m." which “they slowly wind ithrough a box for the first-grade jehildren to read and enjoy. An ex- hibit of rag and paper dressed dolls, fully two hundred, are displayed in Miss Kalb's drawing room. Both units of work are worth the inspection of the grade teachers. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. Wesley W, partment of Howard, head of the de- violin instruction, en- ltertained the members of the upper cla s yesterday with a number of lections calculated to exhibit his stecy of the instrument. Mr. How- program included “Thais, delssohn's oncerto in E minor. for the ¢ string (Bach) and Legend the piano. = In the final game of the season on the gym court Armstrong herself on the Baltimore Y. M. (. for its defeat administered while the lauint was on its eastern trip. The ore was 41 to 16, with Armstrong away out in front all the way ongestion in ent has been relieve {nation of Mixe Ophelia M. C. David- to assist in English and history avidson is a graduate of Rad in the class of 1920. and prior NE 1o Armstrong was assist- ant librarian at Howard University At the same time Miss Gertrude Watkins has been transferred from { Shaw Junior High School to fill {vacancy due to the transfer of Ldssemby the English depart by the desig- Former service men pursuing { tlonal rehabilitation work ut Arm: | are making creditable records. Among those whose work is standing out are {Edward Brooker and Clarence W |Gomillion. Both of these men are {showing marked proficicncy in math- {ematics | An offer by Ass York te give instruction and pisto! actice onethe indoor range Las been jaccepted by fourteen of the mbers lof the faculty. Three of those ac- |cepting are married women DUNBAR HIGH SCHOQL. el n of the teach training department, are meas- uring the 1.100 girls of Dunbar in order to determine the under-weight pupils. These pupils will be assigned to the nutrition classes, which are opening Monday. in the hope of building up the health and physical | condition of the pupils. The Tennis Chandler, and the major basket classes. under Mrs. Connelly, are be- ing enthusiastically carried on. Miss lliamson is forming an indoor base siris major physical the direct su of the phys- club. un Miss ball showr The gfris’ rifle practice classes have grown so rapidly that it has becon; Necessary to limit the numbers af tending to members of the junio and senlo, asses. Freshman and sophomiore girls are disappointed, but are looking forward eagerly to the time when they may join rifie classes. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoiber of For- fest Hill, NI Jact week visited Dun- bar. They spected the school and attended several classes, where Mr. {Stoiber spoke to the pupils on vari- ous places of interest which he had visited. Miss Mary Elizabeth West, daugh- {ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West of this city, it Is announced. has won a place on the coveted Durant schol- arship list at Welleslev Callege. This a Wellesley one win junfor. Miss of the twenty-four first honors last A successful indoor meet Wednes- day resulted as follows: Event 1. 220-vard dash, finals—Martin, first {Cropp. second: George, third. Lveni 2. mile run—Day, first; Dougherty Second; Robinson. third. Event 3. 440-yard dash—Liggins, first; Skin- ner, second; Lancaster, third." Event 4. 880-yard run—Campbeli, first; Thornton, second. Event b, running high jump—Blackwell, first; Camp- bell, second; height b feet 2 inches. Event 6 midget relay—Won by Webb, Taliaferro, Butcher and Ed- wards. The other team was dis- qualified for fouling. Event 7, mid- dle-weight relay, 880 yards—Dough- erty, Lancaster, Lee, Williams, first; Mills, A. Scott, Armand Scott, Snow- den, second; Utz, Watson, Ferguson, Russell, third. Event §, unlimited re- lay, 1,320 yards—Liggins, George, Bryson, Dale, first; Harris, Larry, Holland, Groomes, second; Skinner, Williams, Landers, Cropp, third. Po tato race—Butcher, first; Jolley, sec- ond: Webb, third. Outdoor work be- gins March 21. The prospects for a seventh straight victory are bright. As soon as the Jot in the rear of the school is cleared Dunbar expects to have a cin- der track made for use next year. SHAW JR. HIGH SCHOOL. Despite the inclement weather Tues- day evening nearly 400 parents and friends visited Shaw to observe its classes and activities in operation. Near- Iy 100 per cent of the student body re- turned for the experimental night ses- sion also. Parents manifested their in- terest in the junior high school by not only visiting the particular classes in which their own children were sched- uled for the fifth and sixth periods, but by observing other classes as well. Following the regular school session a special assembly program of unusual merit was presented in the auditorium of the school. This included a piano solo by Miss Katherine Johnson, dra- matic readings by Miss Coppage and Alston Burleigh, vocal selections by Wooding’s Jubilee Quintet &nd en- sembles by Shaw students. Among the speakers were Capt. York, Military In- structor of Cadets, J. C. Glascoe, Presi- dent Parent-Teacher Association and Garnet C. Wilkinson, Asst. Supt. Public Schools. ~ Mr. Wilkinson declared _the experimental session to be epocal. Miss Kirkland, principal of Shaw, presided. It has been officially announced by Capt. York, Prof. of Military Science of the 24th Regiment H. S. Cadets, that Harry Franklin_is the “crack” shot of the regiment. His latest record of 432 points out of a possible 500 will pro- Dbably give him an opportunity to com- pete in the national championship matches. Miss Cotrine Martin, Asst. Director of Penmanship, gave a demonstration lesson to Miss Randolph’s classes, Wed- nesday. Shaw is stimulating the deve- lopment of calligraphic art In_connec- tion with all other school subjects. That is, it is hoped that each Shaw student will take as much pains in writing his history theme, his English or in arrang- ing his mathematics and science notes as he does in writing a detached line of well formed letters. The aim of this work is set forth in a poster made by one of the students; “Every Girl and Boy A Good Penman. The' latest addition to the-cast of Shaw's spring play, “All At Sea,” is Miss Gwendolyn Hughes, mezzo soprano, a student in the Miner Normal School, West students vear. to Miss Beatrice Lewis was at revenged | is the highest honor that can come to | is | ball club, and much interest is being | i Miss Hughes is expectéd artistic as’ well as tuneful tion of her role. Herbert Rodgers in competition with has earned the ver design other Shaw art stud. right to execute the c to give MARCH 18, — Ruhr district,” the decision to the affirmative an 1 interpreta- for the Easter number of the Junior High School Review. The successful design shows a girl's head relieved by a buck- ground of lilies. A faculty team of basket ball stars from Armstrong has issued a_challenge to the male members of the haw fac- ulty to ineet in Armstrong’s gymnagium next Thursday. ~Int game because several pants are stars of Clarence Cameron artist and composer, violin solos Friday. Mr. of yesterye during Whité is wel two red se ed by Kreisler. The Bost Orchestra also has rendered Mr. White's school's ned Shaw “Bandanna_Sketches.” music department presents artists periodically to students to aspiry MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. White, rendered s I assembly for several compositions of note including 1 phonograph numbe: The stimulate the car.” I known n_Sympi distingui est centers in this partici- concert veral | play- 10ny Prof. Charles H® Wesley of the his- tory department of Howard Univer- sity addressed the dents of the Miner Friday afternoon. ed out the pride origin and history peal to the members of of rac faculty Normal The speiker point- | their and made and in an his race stu- School ap- to develop the same pride in their origin and achievement. Dr. Mary sity ‘visited the home ec partment Friday after a talk on hospital dictet J. Francis Gregory, English, this afterncon the faculty and students University, Pennsylvania e S the drive for speech sonomic instructor will add of Li on” the Fitch of Howard Univer- on and gave in ess coln sub- At this time improvement | which has been conducted during the week will come to entire a close " COLLEGES GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. first rs will in For the student play the stage.” tieorgetown str upon nist Hall wee The dero t of Ver dable task cut out nd Bauble Club and w sentel at performances K and Saturday nigh the beginning of a new ege dramatics on W sin abandonment dr. at ago A presented Gaston Hull, Club, h o was has had clsewhere Hall is rep i univ asse the United decorated wa of th Mask Pa for the years ago formances Gaston tates, it | tention in_ beantiful tage und ever, dram; pe until eRev S conceived t ing “The Merchant Elizabetha assistance of C is coaching the cast. h an effective stage setting of lighting for the two b By holding the pe building scenery Th the quality nark on electrical apoliances. time in twent for the Georgetown a last t ut and oric il b riday af ars, fret aston this Mask pre- ter- it rking era of e Hiil of stuc and nized stage its tent sade Bau storically h for and s rmances at- its ae 1923—PART 1. Gaston Hall the events will be given that touch of college atmosphere es- sential to a student performance. A public dress rehearsal ‘will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'elock and the regular performance will be given Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock. Many of the schools in the city have been invited to the dress rehearsals. The leads In the cast will be as- sumad by Ii. Charles Clifford, as Shylock, and James G. Burke as Portia. ' Both are experienced ama- teur actors and Mr. Burke, who is a nephew of the late Cardinal Gib- bones, has turned down several pro- tessional offers. The cast took ad- vantage of the opportunity of | nessing _two recent performances of The Merchant of Venice” by {Hampton and Robert Mantell and picked up some excellent pointers. The annual presentation of a Shake- Spearean drama at Georgetown was initiated year before last in con- nection wfth special courses on Shakespeare at the college. More than twenty years ago some notable Shakespearean performances were presented by the studénts and faculty, and the first presentation of Richard 111" in the United States was given at Georgetown nearly a hundred years ago. - The remainder of the cast will clude William J. Kalt as the Duke of Venice, John J. Dailey as Antonio, Louis J. Slattery as Bassanio, Jam. . McLarney as Gratlano, Thomas A |Callaghan as Lorenzg, Paul L. Reinsel las Solanio, Bernard M. Wagner as 1010 Gobbo, _John Goodwin as Launcelot, 'Patrick C. O'Brien as ubal, John J. Conklin as Leonardo, Cyril I. Thiel as Jessica and Harry |1 Helme as Nerissa Prices for university the cost of living, are senfors at the Law School reached the top notch wh the committ {notified class members that it will {take the last cent of a $10 bill to lattend the class “prom” at the Wil- lard Hotel the evening of April 10. It is planned to muke the affair the ost elaborate of the season, the am bitipn of the committee being to out- {shifie the juniors, who broke all pre- dances, like soaring. The Memb, the Lett ub ot Georgetown University, comprising umni who were awarded the " athletics while in college, will be the uner guests of the Georgetown En- »wment Adsociation the evening of ! March 2 the blue room of the City | Club. meeting will be on of tin stud atherings 1 Id under auspices of the Hill- top institution and will repr nt the e of "former athietic stars ever assembled at a Georgetown | reunion ! “Ronayne of i M. Waldron, b basket ball and foot ball star, lthe “unique club, and the members {witl welcomed by Rev. John B, | Cre 5. J. president of George | tov and Rev. W. Cole- ral director ot ation. Repre- Mudd of Mary- on the crew_and in his student days, the club, yrming a social club, have organized to lassist th a mater ine its first | public appeal for an endowment in lits 130 years history omises to be one of the most successful alumni ever started at George- bail ads | den, Hand, 3 i ipl 1is the Sylvester M o Ind., was declared the third prize st Georgetown senior and junior d Mr. Mersch debate was “Re- United States should internatioral move- | the conditions in th ol | between the it ling societies { member of the The subject for the solved, That the liraugur o adjust representing Mersch was singled individual debater. Judges Pric former tra, C. rick’s day. Church. “Ireland.” GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. Negotiations are being made to cure th esday nights followi present class play, “The Charm School to Albert L. tecture at Georg versity, has been selec plans dollar building which is to be erect- the northwest streets northwest ris received ing at George Washington, graduat- ing in the clas Excavations for expected to start in the near future, beginning on the north structure ible for ed present long as dismis . The plans call for an auditorium to accommodate and convoca, us records last month jcal society Thursday. Preside for | the hono! nnual lory ville cers who has | Univers lication ing. chose stit were Dav Important up Gamma journalistic following raldine Bariow, & d Wilgus, was a |3 t Parker, Shipping Board Theodore € nd the were United States to Panama; Justice Jennings Bailey of the District Supreme C: cey C. States Boyd register of wills. the Georgetown Law School Orches mmet Daly The team for the next’ prize in April, has been selected. ning team will compete with th previous winners in a fina decide the championship at the law school. > and the judges gave team, Junior team. Mr. out as the best William Jennings minister urt; Chaun- chief counsei United ogswell, deputy Music was given by *24, director. debate, The win three 1 debate to Rev. Francis Regis Donovan, £ treasurer of the university, in New York last night at the § elebration of St He gave a Jectured Pat- Ignatius travelogue on Garrick Theater Monday and the rooms are be be the Ballinge: Pi honorary journalistic fraternity; Tolson, Walker, Lioyd, treasure selected been Hat 0 G. W. nual spr conduc er rmer editor « be published Eta Gorman, Invisible Servant that saves me money, time and work. It is dependable, it is capable, and it requiresnosupervision. It makescookingapleas- ure, and it gives us better food than we have ever had before. This is what an owner says of the Westinghouse 3.19-B Automatic Electric Range, the ran, “the Range with the Clock. The clock turns the current on at the desired time. ge w!_:ich you probably know as The thermostat turns it off when the required temperature is reached. Your meal is ready just when you want it to be. Moreover, food which this range has cooked is wonderfully tasty and wholesome. expect from electrical cooking. ‘Won’t you go to your electrical dealer and ask him to tell you about the Westinghouse 3-19-B Automatic, and to show you the exclusive features in construction and control that make it such a good range? Potomac Electric Appliance Co. (Branch Store, 14th and C Sts. N.W.) More Convenience Outlets Make . More Convenient Homes 604 14th St. N.W. This is what one soon learns to Electric Heat and Cold Corporation 1622 You St. N.W. C. W. Dauber, 2320 18th St. N.W. J. C. Harding & Co., 709 12th St. N.W. Woodward & Lothrop, 11th and F J. Ed Scheuch " 3615 34th St. Mt. Rainier, Md. H. C. Roberts Electric Supply Co. Westinghouse Agent-Jobbers, 806 12th St. N.W. Harri his dramatic danc banquet ¥ engineering which will be held April 18 vice secretary; spor Desires,’ “Where But In Carlton Natta contest charge of the Medical R duate of the cl business pnsideratic B council at its next meeting fratern g Easter, in again_ the junior professor in_ archi- Washington Uni- ed to draw up new quarter-m 1 rner of 21st Prof. ural arch train- s of 1912 the building are side of the continuing requiring and without presentations classrooms and made for a ¢ at 2400 16th st Hodgkins and principal | of Sigm fraternity, elected psilon, the Hil- president; €. Mel- Daniel B. were the other offi- ancis W. Brown ng editor of the 1et, the student pub- ated at this m Delta have been vers to cc ng presenta- hine,” W. Pl America Jo 3 ed by Muj ) Copper,” b ass of shortly.e the be taken Tuesd Z women's has pledged Barker ra French Sm Myrtle 2 Prof. Howard | Har- | Sup- | and student | BUYS LYNCHBURG HOTEL. Special Dispatel to The Star LYNCHBURG, Va., March 17. { Kittle B. Finch has bought the F tain Hofel, a noted hostelry at Ruste burg, where chicken and waffle meals have been fa s rs { EDUCATIONAL. |SPANISH SHORTHAND | A real < punish students, ew classes now Under. snpes authar of Npanish (ext of Gre o PAN AMERIGAN SCHOOLS OF spANIsH 1912 Tiye S0 N W Nain T10% | COLUMBIA | i SCHOOL OF il DRAFTING it Roy C. Claflin, Pres. I 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 | Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay and congenial work. DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Full Information on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL THIS WEEK truined men ms; uncrowded living quick Our methods indorsed g hotels everywhere. for_particulars S HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS 1340 New York Ave. 'OCONNOR 'SCHOOL of EXPRESSION S BLDG., 17th St. and Pa. A North 8545 and Franklin | COLUMEIA CNIVERSITY SCHOOL — w Thomas Shepard, Pb. D., pres.. 50815 Eye {n.w. Indiv_“instmction; colleze preparatory; { languages, mathematics, physics, chemistry { patent ofice: day. night: co-cd: moderate. [LANGUAGES Private Trial Lesson Free T e LANGUAGES S16 14th St MW, Classes. Ph. Fr. 24 The American Universit Graduate Courses Arts, Science. Citizenship, P sy chology, Reliy Edu Diplom . Foreign syptology, Banking Central Office 1901 F Street Phone Main 3323 Spring Term Opens March 19, 1923 Lucius Charles Clark, Chancellor L Expert Filing The Sta;n‘l:ard of Filing & Indexing The Globe-Wernicke Co. 218 I S, \.W. Washington, D. €. H ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Graduates o’ he Institate are fonnd ecerrabers in profewional A n Gile P terncon. 1776 < uing classen 47e ava Telez!ione *Main 8260 for Bulietin ¥15G St.. N. W, Coruer 8th St., \Vm'nin[h!n SPANIS SCHOOL OF WASHINGTO? Profs. _from NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL SIS 13th St. N.W. Fifty-fourth Year Co-Educational Spring Term Begins March 21st, 1923 to 8:00 P.M. s o npaadl g or_other information write phote Main 6617 or Franklin o Busines Lataal ea Sl Classes 6:30 P.W. building Accredited 1202 F St. M. 8671 Accounting, Secretarial, Stenograpble, Bookkeeping, Civil Servica and Calculat- ing ne’ Courses. end for Descriptive Catalogue %‘MIMHWWWWWWIDMWWWMH"fll‘\HLII i NATIONA SCHOCL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1! Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Purpos Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-Month Professiona Fundamental Course fits yo to accept a position in I terior Decoration, Costum and Textile Design, Color & Commercial Drawing. Classes Now Forming Adding, Bookkeeping an| ' Calculating Machine School Competent Operators Are in Dema DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDIN MACHINE SCHOOL == MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. S{USI0 STUDI0, 20 Now York ave. n.e. VIl mandolin, banjo, guitar, ukulele, Free orch tra practice fur advanced pupis. North 4504.]