Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1923, Page 22

" NOTES. GOSSIP AND NEWS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Formal Dedication of New Eastern Wednesday—Junior Red Cross Exhibit at Wilson Normal—Geographic Institute Observed at Miner Normal—Twenty- Two Team Captains Chosen for Georgztown University Endowment Drive. Honor Constitution Adopted by George Washington SCHOOLS EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. at the dedi- W ednesday R address Lastern tven by The principal cation of new fight is to b J. Freeman of Epiphany Chur Invitations have to the citizens' associations and rious civie bedies An i by Fly nron TN day of va- was recently ovgan- who were for- school athleties. who, durinz his at Eastern, was active the four major Sports, cted president club the alumni nent in mas, Halt, lent budy ity tuture former president of at Washington and Will address the “College Training” Catheart. former secre- 1y Community House, her duties as instructor training at Kastern to- ysical tralning is now for ali the girls. begin rrow compuls The dutes of the spring play have nged o May der the d >, Miss Kato ¢ faculty. now (tion at hou: The o speakin the armory show sildinge in th is plan the new warming sning wiill music and tiroups of the visitors Refro ents Tunchroom to how that department ibers of the asso- Iy invited 9 hes attred by demonstrate " Al L are o "r dance Tu diate result results Merrill hip Club will mive A membership can launched with imme- The pienie Club the Potomae Friduy evening successful present is planning a April 1ts was reported About o8 wer WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. for it of book the payme detinitely the we of pre is sold custom terner pledged their their initial pay- of issue. This aly method practicable. for ~ in charge must have the actual ws 1o the number of pos- at hand in the be- to make this con- © school an assembly 4y for that purpose the cditor of the offical the Western Breeze. wutlined to the students the existing “onditions and solicited their hearty operation in the present drive. lowing Miss Owens talk, Jacque- W Marshall, president of the Civie \Ssociation, and Capt. Miles Flint, president of the Cadet Officers’ Club, Fave the school some additional in- formation on the subject, A1 reports this rear's Westerner will have a larger circulation than any previous issue Hehearsals of the spring play are being held daily and, under the able coaching of Miss Merrill Gardner. “The Winter's Tale” prom- f<es to be one of the bést productions ever seem on tihe Western stage. The wmittes in charge of the scenery ver. is experiencing some diff due to the fact that the fire wing \v il mad cvious Lo date al has forbidden the use of a| scenery as an aid to the production of the play. It is quite wvident that this is a serious element, but the committee, in charge of Miss taylor. is doing its utmost to find a ” of overcoming this unfortunate disudvantage and of producing a play in such a w e commendution eritical abi Wtth the date of the battalion com- curtain_or from persons of drill drawing near, the West- | the leadership dwards, is pro- in_an entirely satisfavtory With the execption of sev- details, the battalion has sle progress during the past few elks. and the men are anxiously awalting the competitive in hrder that they may demonstrate the possible proficiency of a large mill- tary under sressing aral sma ade remi unit BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. During the past week an interest- ng jingle and siogan contest was hald ‘at Business, in order to stimu- te enthusiasm in the spring produc- . "The Taming of the Shrew and s ach ¢ the comvetitor an casy proposition for the com- nittes to selcct from the large num- of witty, humorous and clever scripts the eight best slogans and jingles. It has been arranged to present these before a general assem- Iy, ai which the students will take final vote n the prize erse, the ner receiving two spring play tickets. Wednesday an assembly was held n the school auditorium, the fresh- men being the vi ms of a prolonged u#nd learned senior lectur The pur- Dose of the assembly was to acquaint ihe freshmen with the rules of the school, the various activities, school nublications, clubs, societies and in- atitution The different school ac- rivities were discussed in an interest- ing and, naturally, an eloquent man- ner by the seniors. The following «peakers represented the various or- =anizations: Tom Connor, chairman's iddress; Katherine English, rules of school: Virginia aub, scholarships lohn Coilins. cadets; Gregory Lani- zan, athletics; Charles Walker, vells Constance Fogle, girls' athletics; Isa- dora Brill rifle team: Dorothea ASS- man, bank: Vicola Bell, book shop; Charles Berry, vear book and balance sheet; Doris Schutz. glee club and or- chestra; Regina Schloer, friendshi Mary Sherman, Girls Auxiliary; Mar- ret Ryan. Danfel Webster Club: ‘harles Walker, dramatics; Russell < Radio Club, and Alfred McGar- v, representing the alumni asso- ation, presented the banner to sec- tion §52, winner of the vaudeville ticket competition. The Book Shop, closed because of its inability to accommodate the large number of pupils who continuousiy haunted its ft. by 5 ft. third-floor quarters, con- templates opening for business early 1xt week. The shop, which has found itself in the library annex, will be quite a modern affair, with not wnly an unusually large supply of text books for sale, but also Business High School paper and orange and Llte pennants. The boys' rifle team. with William Jose as captain, has had an active and nteresting season. The team, which s composed of William Jose, Robert Parsons, Maxwell Stokes, Russell King. Isadore Brill and Carl Engle, ccently took part in the four matches ven by the National Rifle Assocla- , which included eighty-one high “chools and R. O. T. C. units in the I'nited States, the Business team plac. scventh. Last Tuesday afternoon outs were héld for the Astor Cup match by Coach Stokes. Although three of the men are inexperienced they have shown much ability as ex- which recently are under forty | and Miss | that it_will merit genu- | shots. Five members of the ss High School rifle team are members of the cellent Busin als team TECH HIGH SCHOOL. copy of the “Techite,” 1923, aliy all turned in, and will ready for the printers about April 1. The book will have an initation leather cover, and will be somewhat like the previous publications. The | drawings and cartoons have also been made and are ready for the engrav- ers. All the individual pictures have been taken, and the ¢ ti d cadets wer The book will be ent body about May The pract "snapped” last ready for the 3 pearian pag- wliil be held tomorrow afternoon 3 o'clock, for the pait of Queen Elizabeth: xnd on Tuesday for the part of Shakespeare, at Business High cho The judges will have no con- nection with the high schools At an ussembly recently by the “T" Club, the basket bail men were given their clrele T's Mr. Saug- | stud presented the awards case which he has been working on. to the school The case has in it the three certifi- «& presented by the G. O. the T. the block T and the honor | medal, the highest award glven to a student. The case wiil be hung over the trophy case. Tech Life h in the staff. o John J. Murphy was ap- pointed business manaxer, with Wil- Tiam H. TeSt as circulation manager. The staff is making a drive for more subscriptions and at least 200 more are needed before the next issue The T. §. P. C. has compieted the revisions of the Tech Handbook, and the copy is in the hands of the print shop. The . O. recently appropriated i to cover expenses. The book con- tains a iist of the faculty: a history of Tech: the preseribed and elected sub i jects and a short deseription of eve organization in the schuol book will be distributed among the student body. Miss MeMolm is the faculty adviser of the handbook. | neeting March 12 report was ade that the m the sale of candy at the amounted to $51.60. At the ceipts fr spring pla lis as follows: B William the S O. complete staff of the itor-in-chief, Thomas business manager, Dun- ald Davidson: lterary editor. Anne | Chamberlain; advertising manager | Edward Kilerlane: photographic edi- i tor, Stewart Ball; art_editor, William | H. Test: llterary staff. Helen Roeder land Gerard Snell, and sport editer, | Robert Booth. | The glee club has annou cast for the production of Iikade Floyd Geesford wiil play the title role. Others in the cast are Leonard | Davis. Robert Stabler. Merrill Burns. | Col. Arthur Hipsley, Frances Sherier. | Anne Chamberlain, Frances jand Helen Roeder. The chorus will ntain forty boys and girls. mostly members of the glee club. The dates for the play are May 3 and 5 | COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL. | _The upper class assembly was held | Wednesday. This was the first as- | sembly of the new school month. The | the puplle must be urged to do the { best tn their power during the rest of {the school vear. Miss Deal, in her arnest talk to the children, voiced | the sentiments of the faculty. Fach boy and girl felt the serigusness of the assembly, and many made to achieve more in the r days of the term. aining | Members of the $-B rapid advance section, who had completed with spe- | cial credit the work of the §-B grade. | were promoted to | These pupils were complimented on | thetr achievement. The opportunity offered this class represents one | the strongest arguments tunity to cover the regular course in less time. The success of this class {should be an fnspiration to othe calling for earnest effort from a classes. under Miss Wild, have been studying the milk supply of the District. As a finishing !lesson to the series. the pupils were | taken to ses the herd of cows at the | Soldiers’ Home dairy farm. This herd has won admiration from many vis- ito but none more cordial than the praise give by the children. The class nsiders it a model for other | dairymen to copy. If dairy cattle I were as carefully watched over and | well taken care of in all places, poor milk would never find its way to city § markets. These young citizens are | being trained to demand the best from lproducerfi The English *As a climax to their course in do- mestic scienge. the girls of the 8-B cla plan, prepare and Serve a dinner. Pupils who stand highest in their classes act as hostesses. As guests the girls are permitted to in- | vite section teachers. Many el | completed their courses last week. 8 a result many teachers were en- | tertained at dinner. You have only to attend one of these functions to realize the valuable social training that the Columbia Junior High School girls are receiving. Not only are dinners served, buat ‘lvas. The afternoon tea given by ll-B-l Wwas a successful social affair. | The girls stood in w receiving line and welcomed each guest. They as sumed the responsibility of enter- taining their visitor: Tea was pour- ed by Miriam Lloyd Among the 1 Buests were Miss Deal, the principal of the school, and the nine teachers of this group. Every junior high school student should” belong to Some club. Friday is club day at Columbia. During sec- ion period pupils go to club meet- ings. There are a number of clubs now in operation at the school. C matic club and arts and crafts club, i “know your own industries” club, in | addition to Girl Scouts, Girls' Glee | Club and Girl Reserves. A campaign ery student a member of some club.” Dr. Stoneroad, Mr. Ely and Mr. Hay- jCock made & tour “of inspection through the school Wednesday. They were particularly interested in the inew equipment with which this | school is supplied. The Critic, the monthly student publication, has announced that a set of Bouviers law dictionary, cost- ing $25, will be awarded to the stu- dent submitting the best legal essay for publication in the Critic. This is in addition to the monthly award of $5 for legal essays. The president of the senior class has appointed the following students to the class insignia committee: L. T. Farrell, T. W. Phillips and R. J. Gordon. _Prof. Louis Dent will commence his session on probate moot court Wednesday. All students are re- quested to obtain from the clerk of moot court a list of probate cases as- signed. The moot court of appeals will also begin its session next week. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. The friends of Central, who have witnessed any of the four perform- ances already given of the spring Iplay have ‘enjoyed a_ very real Shakespearian treat. Persons en- tirely disinterested and- competent to judge pronounce the “Twelfth Night” presentation a thing wf rare artistic finish., The' interpregation brigade rifle | sses, organiza- | conducted | < had two more changes | The hand- Techite | Carriek | | Junior High School teachers feel that | and from | for Junior { High School organization—the oppor- | s | the girls act as hostesses at afternoon | lumbia Junior High boasts of a dra- | a radio club, a swimming club and a | Student Council. of the lines, the scenery, the costum- ing and make the j |ing. Students ridors the of the lighting ' combine to c one entirely satisfy- are going about saying, in hushed tones. play is great this year. the student body had feit Kespear- ian production would’ be a financtal failure, but they are now reallzing that Shakespeare, nroperly presented. [ 1% In ftself a financial asset. The: four houses have sold themselve out. and have won for the produc tion a resvect which plays by a losser dramatist can not command Only cne no given, that of “Alumni night,” Tues day. 'The cast for that evenlng has [ Just been announced. It ix as fol- {lows: Olivia ! yvonne baugii; Mary Crowley; Levv: Maria, Ruth Orsino. Immet Le Compte; Scbastian, William Bradley: Antonio. Leo Loeb! Sir Toby, Leroy Rendheim Sir Andrew r Burr: Malvo Clarke Bea Alden Brad- ford Tickets for yon sale at four blace The TIrving Shop. 31 Wardman Park Hotel Central High School this performance will the W Memorial and Memorial funds. Viola Deffen this perforines Spalding 1th street, Pharmacy, and Proceeds Trom be devoted the W months of 1 head f the department of the will take charge of a western part of lurope will be called the “ and will_embr pleasure. The gr he time allotted to the trip will be in with side trips to and many othe During the su Sampson nEuaKe school {of th rip reizn high tour Tin study of both ater part Rheims. interesting b | 1die Buckley, captain of fuor ball : Tast s iv shining in any it the University of enn [s¥ivania this year. e wis @ men Ider of the freshman foor ball 4 [basket ball teams and has recentls een elected president of | man elasse at that institution A | bright future is predicted ror him Ly | Bis many friends at Centr i High School class offices Normal School this vear are President, Winfred Williams: v president, Corrine Boger: etary | Dincilla Hallam, and treasurer, Adice Keliher, Thess girls me ples of Central |and it is gratifyinz ¢ Ihave already achieve m, E or Central Lwon all the hey ution. S Tl e Central rifle team has won the na { tonal inter high school champion ship (conducted under the a the National Rifle Association) | This vear Central teams did jremarkable thing, for its firs came out first, ita second team ! second place and @ third team | ranked fifth the match, out t 400 teams competing he first Central team scared { aggregate score of 3,870 and the sec team scored 2,841 Central's score was higher than the winner in m sehools, while only Georgeto niversity and the University owa turned in higher scores among he colleges. A team in the match | five men. The winning ¢ were composed of W. Cr tain: M. Mclnerney, M. Di | Schriner. W. Dean, nison. W. Reed, L. L. Meeds, H. Wel s and R. J was coached by ¢ Schriver. With the spice nost teqn we consisted is. M hnso 1nners Sergt national H the Central team strenzth for the Astor District title championship ts gathering up matches match. while iational mateh is being | the title holders of England the 9-A grade. | Several prominent will Le candidates for Shakespeare in the Shakespearian Pageant ntral students the roll High n The Girls' teams have Leen Noyes, deba le and Yvonne Levy were ch ptains of the teams. The ure ISthel Bailey. Virginia Frances Smith, Dorothy Eynon. { erine McIntyre and A The girls are now preparing to meet Harrisburg Central in the first girls' j interscholastic debate held in Wash- { ington | “The gi | Debate Bdniond Interscholastic ed by Poole, “ath will debate ing and subject in the positio Ived. that the States government should adhere to the newly ecstablished International Court of Justice.” The subject was roposed by Dr. Hill of George Wash ington University and was slightly changed to its preseny wording ! Dr. Wing of Harrisburg Central. The debate will take place on April 2 when one Central team will defend the proposition at Washington, while another Central team will attack it | at Harrisburg. 0 ST. VOCATiONAL SCHOOL. Among the visitors recently to the O Street Vocational School were Janie Porter Barrett of Richmond. | Va. Miss E. Fessington of Baltimore, Md., and E. W. Scott, all of whom expressed themselves as most inter- ested | work of the school. pre Wednesday. will be held at the promenade. | tions, made and worn by the stu- {dents, will be displayed and many lother’ features representative of the | several cou s in which instruction is given. In addition, a literary pro- gram consisting of an instrumental solo by Dr. va Dykes, recitation by Alston Burleigh, selections by the Shaw Junior High School Glee Club, | the O Street Vocational Glee Club and iDramatic Clubs will be rendered. A novel feature will be a dinner pre- | pared by the special class in domes- i tic science and served cafeteria style, | The students are enjoying the proj ects necessary to the execution of these plans. The public is invited to see what the students of th |are doing toward preparation for fu- nre usefulness | The third issue Bf the O Street Vo- jcational Informant been sent to the Cardozo Vocational School to bhe printed. 0. Rogers, the instructor jthere in printing, and his studen will endeavor to have this issue ready for distribution at the spring prom enade. The girls enjoy very much writing articles for their paper and with increasing {interest look for- ward to each additional publication. The basket ball team welcomes the spring. as the goals are in the vard. Already this week, under the direc- tion of Miss M. Jordan, they have been getting in trim. They hope be- fore long to be able to compete with the teams of other schools. This with tennis and volley ball will form interesting diversions and healthful recreation. The pupils in the kindergarten practice school are enjoying a new game, word recognition. So delighted were they when they learned to read the labels which were placed over the first things they bullt with their new .set of Patty Hill blocks, that they asked for nearly all of the other ar- ticles in the room to be labeled, too. Each morning the “new game” is played with much enthusiasm. Many have learncd to read their own names in this wa there spring 5 p.m.. chool a AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. Tn order to finance the Americaniza tion Bulletin under the auspices of the Americanization School Association the | o}y ilson | “Paris Study fresh- o of Sl chool Newburn. ! an interest- | United | Mrs. | in the different phases of the | Costumes of all descrip- | chool | C.. MARCH 2 . C. MARCH 25 198-PART 1. for the year, a committee has been lappointed to 'solicit yearly advertise- | {ments One hundred_and thirty-five | one-inch spaces al 37.50 per year will| carry the paper through to success. | Mrs. H. L. Freeman has been appointed chairman_ of this advertising com- mittee. The circulation of this paper is increasing with every issue and the | Americanization School Association feels sure the advertising will be a | 200d business investment and also place the Bulletin on a firm financ basts, students at the Art Centel connection with the The program in | Americanization gave a program Monday night in handicraft exhibit. cluded lections by the school | orchestra Ly Juck Heyfish, thel school el ther Golden and Mrs. | M. A ¥ . An add wis made by Miss M. E. Aiton, principal of the Americanization school, sehool The Carbery ciation was night by the students. The Mrs. Lillie Free Tamara Zunoff, Oliver Asero and Mrs Parent-Teacher entertained 3 Americanization school e who took part were nan, Helen Ande Katherine Kyvel K. Y. Cowling. uesda lons of the ave a talk District of C. Justice Frederick 1 District Supreme Cour Tuesday night on the lumbfa,” After the lecture time was given for questions and interesting discussic followed. Max Kassow, ipresident of the Americanization chool Asso thanked Justice Siddons for his co-operation WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. used Fri- ling of o performance will be ' Much enthu 4y morning f Work when at 3 sented samples of work schooly, to the siudents wcademic department and children of the pr " schools, A chai an of the Jun Red Cross of § the Anistrict, Miss Goding has thorough knewledi Wt b been done and std he d Howing suggestions given by her the children hit been waking de Ltions. Every lemie section un the leadership of a teacher has de ined plans for Fising money to pur materials to be o turned into pughout the 1 tinue t The b amies hax i at Normal work by srades during The dire 3 Cockerilly Tom. Stes ! ing exhibitstsecured 1 depur of government have . sistance A mr et o dents and child v time by them than sits are to a central point agricultural ceor ed an exhibit of we which ond. f he ot 0t firih ! Mot Seh An nents st mide Under the Council, u danc: hool gy mnasium school activities selling will e lthe coming week auspices of the Student Wil be iy n the April » further | cond ewnih iss wred F v as the ! ing-sprir ) plans su op: after | Misx {of the ulty, tgrowth of enrc made the dem can supply A ached the plug” made ool He | spirited was n pas has s DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. Miss Julia 15 Bro the freshman gir them ks of girls Monday and 1 nt e 1 thit | study ting Tesse o that plan proper pride thusiastic pdr curricula activities A freshman girls’ and i freshman mi quainted party. was plan day in the girls’ gymnasi aim in vie impressed 5 senior class program The proi nder the diree Mrs. Wilder. is present Wednes, am is he r on of supervision of Miss R. L. mercial art ol t busin vorab The city ordered the attr have of 1 s 00 cards and cive £ e cards they vrdered 106 ni i the number of cards allotted to the schoc is not sufficient to meet the dems Mrs. Alice I A stration of baki domestic science Mrs. Allen explair of the powder. its purity, and a grave hibition of its use, by with frosting All of the students are looking ward to Dunbar night at the Metro- politan Church tomorrow. The {lowing program has been and will be presented. This progrs is intended to include as phase of high school zetivity as possible Piano solo. “Tendre Aven, ] (Schuett), adys Davis: debate, | chorus, “Lov « we (Mallory), ~“Lift ¥ Voic (Johnson), the school a tra; Indian club drill, male chorus, “In_the (Parks), “Poor Ned” (Koerner), | lee Club, Mr. Burleigh con- | chorn r,” and_ Lur £ itail | (Bullard)., Miss Europe conducting: | drill, Dunbar i solo I'm Spirituals”: 3 pangled Banner” (Arnold), school and orchestra ss 1 that trtention maude tracted the f community. club of th use of s save a demon ik manufacty pract making cakes a Ev and | A or Dunbar Gloam- i ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ! ING SCHOOL. | 1 The first meeting of Rifla Club produced « results in the way of After | being instructed in the art " and breathing by C ward York, the ladi mitted to fire ten shots lation fifty-foot X targets. All of Ithe scores” turned in were good, but the following excelled the rest of the group at their initial shoo { Rubel, 92; Miss . C. Calloway iMiss Jenning: 80, and Miss . L. Le 76. Miss Lee, who dispenses French to the vouthful idea, had an | unusual shot group of 5 “nine o'clock 45 Those who fired the first po. tion (prone) were, besides those men- tioned, Miss Weaver, Mi: Brinkley, | Miss Adams, Miss Helen Dorothea Brown, and Miss Davidson. H The faculty basket ball team of | Armstrong struggled for four hectic | perio with a similar group from the Shaw Junior High School to a | score of to 32, when time was finally called by mutual agreement with the exhausted pedagogues still game but unable to stand oul longer against “Father Time.” Loudly crack- | ing Jjoints. awkward spilis, fashes of { vouthful form, and intense partisan support marked the game. Lightning “Benny Washington” was forced tc rotire at one time with a bump on | the nose which drew the claret, but he came back full of vim, vigor and vitality for the final half. Miller and Westmoreland, along with Maurice Clifford, who introduced the Washing- fon High Schools to the basket ball game, starred for Armstrong and Cu- pid and Rucker were a tower of strength for Shaw. Those participat- ing were Messrs Ferguson, Muse, Adams, Hunter, McKinney. Monroe, and Bannister. Ernest Amos, the music instructor, Kept time, wWhich was largely of the syncopated vari- oty. Two extra five-minute periods were played in order to break the tie. Mrs. H. B. Allen, sponsor for senior activities, announces that the class] the Ladies' yme remark the regu- the iy of 23 will give a garden party Wed- nesday at the school gym. The varsity quint took the fiual championship gume from Baltimore high Saturday last, by a score of 24 1020 The game was uneventful, Armstrong's victory, which carries with it the championship of the At- lantic League, being practically con- | ceded. Joseph Weaver. '26. captured the interclass speed fest in mathematics lust we. thereby cqualing the best averages for the country, when he solvad in sixteen minutes twelve problems in_ simultaneous equation: ne of which involved fractions. Weaver s treasurer of the fresh- man class und entered Armstrong from the Ouk Shade School at Beale- ton. Va MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. Geographic Institute, observed Fri- and conducted by those seniors king the primary grade course who ave just completed their term of sponsible 1oom teaching, was such piring innovation that it s it an annual event. : program emphasized the of geography as a school nd the need of vitalizing tedching of this social study in elementary school. midmorning assembly was de- i to talks made by student representatives of the individual teachers of the theory department Bach showed the correlation of Keography with one other subject the normal school curriculum. At this time, Arieta Budd, representative nanship rtment, offered gulde to all who join her in a trip around world in the well known bark— anship. Passports, issued in ysixted of studying 1i ographic insti- th. Pe ostic tute Pt by @ committer e% i0 penmanship, from the junior he demonstrg foilowed thi by student “model ions which preceded perfod, though all may be they ex on of A and moraing prepared department sou- i way fal lunche noon, Dr, Swiggett of 1 delivered emphasizing the orraphy with other - | ples, were nt superin- Mrs King diree oenl ent Harrie 1ction; erades of 11 fr and material used by the woan Hawai an vil- & upon various sug- e second grow attractive by Afriean andv oaned necessita the new pr i to the Hart ppol Ficient Her Mrs. L Tom many work at history D, who o Hall ntral SHAW JR. HIGH SCHOOL. High School first of a serfes of * * dedicated to of 10 At etropo iday night, w presente pigeant, showed rtments of the Junior g 1t g Church, ¥ program r- costumed thols representing n Shaw’s curricu- ession across the 1> strains of “Cheer fi This number was playe H.gh School Orche ed of a well speeches and was presented r: Address of w nt Lawrence I f ceremonies: Musi ining ac C music Cintra by leaders %) principal Stewart Churc pl sr.; ariil anstration Comer Miss Kirk sponse, Hev ctropolitan dictio X roups in the pageant were cooking, French, Spanish, ining, science and anclent units. The art boys wore ation smocks and carried pa- brushes, pictures and other 1s of their craft; the cooks wore aps, coats and aprons, and the famou: chef” group; nguage unit wore the striking costumes of France and Spal physical training section of the ant embraced the girls in middies and bloomers, as well as the male contingent of ket ball tossers and fack men properly dressed; the a tory students, though, vied language group in colorful Many Tatankhamen head-dress es were in evidence. The sci- Te- tor: = tence club bore a portable exhibit of blazing urners and app atus, bunsen COLLEGES GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. With the final drive of the George- town Endowment Association ap- proaching, plans for raising the pro- posed § 000 fund to establish a “greater Georgetown University” are { stezdily developing. Twenty-two team captains, who will have active charge of the cam- paign in Washington, where it is hoped to raise $500.000 among alumni, have been selected by Frank J. Hogan prominent Washington attorney, who | is chairman of the District of Colum- bia committee. Others are to be ©dded to the list, it is understood, be- fore the intensive campaign is in- augurated within a month. ach team captain will have at Jeast ten men under him, representing the various departments of the uni- versity. The captains are R. J. Abbaticchio, F. J. Bailey, Hugh W. arr, William H. De Lacey, Arthur P, Drury, Dr. F. E. Duehring, Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean of the law school} Dr, John A. Foote, Dr. James . Gannon, Dr. Charles 1. Griffith Harry V. Haynes, Thomas Brayn Huyck, Dr. eorge M. Kober, dean of the medical school; George W. Kreis, Dr. John F. Moran, Raymond Neudécker, Dr. Willlam ' F. Federal Trade Commissio: A. Russell, Robert Scott, Lucien H. Vandoran, Ronayne M. Waldron and Dr. Walter A. Wells. One of the most important events connected with the endownment campaign will take place tomorrow evening at the University Club at 7 o'clock when the members of the Letter Club will be the dinner guests of the endowment assoclation. The Letter Club, an organization of for- mer varsity stars residing in and near Washington, is unique in col- lege circles. Rev. John B, Creedon, 8. 1; Rev. Vincent McDonough, S. J.. president of the university, and Ro- nayne M. Waldren, president of the club will be the principal speakers. Plans for the senior week end, which is to be held May 3, 4 and 5. arc being made Ly representatives of all the departments of the uni- versity. This vear's function will be the | * composed and written in large | i | was | 1 | speaking | the an innovation in Georgetown cricles, inasmuch as it will be the frst time the senlors ‘of all departments will have acted in concert for an affalr of this kind. The affair will start with an ela- borate smoker, to be followed May 4 by an all-Georgetown prom. The last day wiil witness the gala event when all the fraternities will hold tea. dances and “open houses.” The following are the representatives of the various departments making the plans: Philip Tague, college; Jerome Moore, law school; Sylvester Roll, foreign service; W. H. Johannessen, dental school; Peter Constantinople, medical schosl and Thomas Regan, Law school students arc leading all others in the interest being tuken in the endowment movement. _The socond year evening class at a recent meeting subscribed $1,300 to the fund with the stipulation that the amoust should go toward the Ashley :\l. Gould Professorship of Contracts. The action of the class was entirely voluntary, F. J. Fitzgerald, presi- dent, announced. andvnfefifh etaoin shrdlu emfwyppp Frank J. Hogan addressed the first Year evening class last Tues. day on behalf of the endowment, belng introduced by President Albert H. Kirchner. On Friday 0. H. P. Johnson, treasurer of the Endowment Association, made an appeal to the ccond-year morning class. The fourth prize debate of the orgetown Law School will be held Monday, April 2, between teams rep- resenting the senior and junior so- cleties. Adoption of a cloture rule for senate debate is to be the ques- tion under debate. George B. Beachwood and John T. Hick will represent the juniors, while aries B. Richter and Thomas rdiner will speak for the senfors. The final prize debate, a contest be- tween the winners of each of the previous debates, will be held April 30, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. = At the student council meeting Tuesday the honor constitution was adopted. This constitution places the responsibility of malntaining honor in the classroom on the studnets. committee, composed of the presi- dents of the senior, junior &nd sopho- more classes, will try all cases of versons violating the honor prinei- It remains to be approved hie faculty and student body. The Vo among the students {8 expected to be taken in the near future. sarle Manson chairman of the So- cial committes of thg Student Coun- cil, has been placed in charge of the annual May fete carnival, which will h;‘ : May 3. The place At the Monday president, meeting of the Y. abel Bunten was elected Muriel Hoage, vice pre: dent; Juhe Cooper, secretary; Veley, treasurer, amd Katherine Lacey? undergraduate representative to the Egglesmere conference. toberta Chapman charge of the for a in committee. W, C. A. was placed in ommittee to arrange honor of the advisory The advisors are Mrs. Hiiry Hull, Dean Rose. Miss Kin- ¢annon, Mrs. Mer L. Ferson, . Ruediger, M Van Vieck and s Ida Johnson n v Mis By winning L erfes o the District of Colu of the intercoliegiate prize bating contest Wednesday cvening George Washington University has qualified for the final con- composed of winners from oth- citiex. The contest resembles a speaking contest, for the rea- t the speakers are not pitted 1 other, nor are they con- in refutation, but merely de- ten-minute talk on the which is: “Resolved, that punishment should be abol- the tates and the ates. W. team. c team test, or a mposed of Philip d L. Scheufier, de- ational 'and n . Georgetown failing to cualify. Thé final contest will e held at Wardman Park Wed- nesday and Thursday. The prize is seholarship the winner. Phi killing Scrority is nine recen: pledged “goats” ect money for the Gatlen Settle- ment House, Gatlen, Tenn. _ The time when the orations for the nior Davis speaking contest may be ded in, has been extended to tomor- Henry Temin, Kirk Mears and holomew have entered the is the first time for some years that girls have failed to enter. " The orations will be delivered April 20, according to present plans. Prof. De Witt C. Croissant of the Eng- lish department is in charge. Lloyd will address the en- ring soclety on the “Designing of for the modern rallway locomo- t the meeting. Wednesday. Be- ides being an honor student vd also is business manager ersity Hatchet, the student v uglan L Johannessen. competition for the gold medal awarded to the best Mufifif\: ipeaker of the freshman or sophomore The medal ix awarded 1 Sigma Tau, the honoary engineering soc ety ions are being made by those in charge of “The Charm School. tion of it in either Alexandria, V- Annapolis, Md. 5 That be reached or Other cities that ma, in_an overnight trip wil | be negotfated with in the near future. “‘Resolved. that the Ku Klux Klan is a cor ructive organization” is the ques- {lon lo be debated by the Columbian ebating Society, a v Scl 1433 K street, Frigay, ¢ LW Sehool, The annual election of the Wi ¥ University Club will be held Aprt o ® CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The Catholic Sisters’ Teinity College foined w olic University in a cordial greati Thursday afternon at 4 o'clock in the gymnasium at the university to Most, Rev. Pletro Famasoni-Biondi, bishop of Dioclea the newly appoint- ed apostolic delegate to the United States, Archbishop Curley. Very Rev. n B. Creeden. S. J., v T of Georgetown of Gonzaga College; Brother of St. John's. the Monsigno College and ith the Cath- H | Al | ding the festival has not been | decided upon. Mrs. | set | I one stone by making | will address the same meeting. | ¢ the | Junior class play, to give a presenta- arch- | John C. Geale, S. J., | Albert, | Thoms and Gavan, pastors of Wash- ington Catholic churches, iogether with the authorities and students of the wniversity and the members of the aftillated _religlous communities gave a whole-hearted and affectionate wel- come to the new representative of the Papacy in this country. The occasion was the first public re- ception accorded the Papal represent- ative since his arrival {n this country ten days ago. The lay Students were personally presented to His Grace, Archbishop Fumasoni. The rector of the university, Bishop Shahan, in his address expressed the hope “that our welcome forecasts the weicome which awaits you in every part of this broad land, and that your sojourn among us may in every ‘way benefit the many great works of our holy religion, par- ticularly by drawing closer the ties which bind us to the Chair of Peter A campaign has been launched by the Lay Alumni Association of the Catholic_ University to raise imme- dlately $26,000 for the draining and !construction of a new athletic fleld and stadlum. This sum was pledged to the University by the alumni at their reunfon last June. A personal appeal is being mailed to each mem- [‘vpr of the alumni, asking him to make a contribution to the fund us soon as possible. It is hoped to raste the money by May 1, and a contract will then be iet for the | grading and draining of the fleld, and ifor such part of the stands as re- isources will permit. The drive is being conducted under the chairman- #hip of Arthur D. Maguire of Detroit ane the treasul Louis H. Crook. 2 professor at_the University, and the secretary, Mr. J. Harvey 'Cain. secretary to the administration at {the university. | The plans for the stadium I | been drawn up by Murphy & Olm {and when completed will ha a ing capacity of §000. Tt will be Vfeet long and 280 feet wide, | will be bullt of, reinforced concrete 1Tt will cost about $£400,000. The plans are now taking definite shape, and it is expected that the present drive will vield sufficlent funds to la cut the fleld and erect stands suffi- feient for present needs The field will be in readinss for foot ball next fall At a conference held in the assembly room of McMahon Hall Wednesday noon, the Rt. Rev. Rector dressed a large gathering of la students in regard to the visit of His Excellency Most Rev. Pletro Fumasoni-Biondi. Bishop ~ Shahan Rave a brief outline of the history of the new delegate’s work in the past | as papal delegate to India and Jupan {and as secretary to the Soc of Propaganda at Rome. Bishop Shahiun o poke of the archbishop's per- xonality. and described the which the Holy See had performed In recent vears, especially during the { war and at present when it is taking care of and preserving for a new generation of progress the millic | of orphaned children of the wa | stricken nations of Europe, | The anniversary of the death of | Cardinal Gibbons. first chancellor of the university, was observed at the university by i solemn high mass of ung in the chapel of divin- ¥ the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Dougherty, vice rector. as cele |Irant, Tuesday morning. Professors and students of the university and affillated collegeswyere in attendanc A month's mind mass of requiem for the soul of the late Rev. Dr. James {J. Fox, professor of eth aid Thursday morning also in ity hall. Very Rev. Dr. John F. Fenlon, S, S, was celebrant WASHINGTON COLLEGE LAW. The Moot court of the term closed Tuesday evening all of the judges present. Wednesday evening Judge | ©'Toole of the Municipal Court gave |a talk on the histc jurisdictio and procedure of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, which was much enjoyed by all the students. Judge O'Toole graduated in the class of 1908 and in 1914 returned to take the masters’ degree. She is the fir woman to be appointed as a judge in the Municipal Court in the D trict. The next lecture on tion of courts will be given J. Bradley Tanner, chief United States Court of C Preparations are being made by the class of 1925 for a public debate. The faculty adviser for debates is Robert B. Bennett ve ed. i10 OF NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. Woodrow Wilson hold its annual “ladies’ n at the Mount Pleasant Lodge 1ith and Kenyon stre ! Saturday evening at aborte program has ed, o ng of ments and special ente Messrs. Thomas, Mosel who have charge of all arrangement have announced that it will be ope to the school, and the proceed: be applied on the 1923 schoo book fund The k 9 o'clock Dee g, ¥ National Club _will hold night” of the sch | Pleasant Lodge Hall Ther Disabled second year at Tuesdas Mount will be a joint meeting of the American Veterans Woodrow Wilson Club and the “war college” of National University this afternoon at 0 o'clock at the wes entrance to the Senate o e bullding for the purpose of having group photographs made of each organiza- tion for publication in the year book. Vice Commander Pumphrey of the D. A. V.. President McCullar of the Wilson club and Chancellor Pearl- stein of the “war college” are urg- ing a full attendance The “war college” of National will hold a banquet in the crystal room of the New EDbDitt Hotel Friday, April 13. Reservations have been made for about 400. Edgar W. Pumphrey |is general chairman arrange- ments. | The enrollment for the new semes |ter at the National University ex- ceeds the record matriculation made last year and it has been found neces sary to enlarge the facilities for classroom work. The present en- rollment is the highest in the history of the schoo! BARBER & ROSS, Inc. The Big Hardware and Housefurnishing Store 11th and G Sts. Implements for Early Spring “Lawn-ing”’ —First Floor— Now is the time to lay in your supply of garden tools, so that no delay wi|l hinder the early care so necessary to a beautiful is soft, and before it time to use Lawn Lawn Mowers Grass Cutters Rakes Sickles lawn. While the ground becomes hardened, is the logical Rollers Pruning Shears Weed Pullers Hoes Trowels and | work | George | with | and Wise. | the | AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. At a meeting of the University Club Tuesday night. in celebration of the 300th anniversary of the publi- cation of the first folio of Shukes pearc. rof. Paul Kaufman delivered an address on “Washington as a Na tions Shukespeare Cenior. He re |viewed the various performances of | Shakespeare's plays given in this city uring the past few ayin special attention to th ven this season, and outlined th the various organizations in the trict which were studying peare. The time was ripe, for the formation of Shakespeare_society, which tablish headquarters in the Nationu pital; and further stated that number of organlzations and prox nent Shapearean scholars supporting a movement for such | cty. John Temple Graves, pre ding officer of the evening, read telegrams from Robert Mantell wid from President W, A. Nellson « Smith Coliege, the foremost Shak pearcan editor of America, indorsing the movement. A committee was ap pointed from the University Club confer with the local Shakespears clety and the Arts Club of Wasl tonconcerning the formation of Shakespeare Sociely of America proposed by Prof. Kaufman Dr. Frank W. Collier, director ¢ research of the university, has been asked by Chancellor Clark to repre sent the university at several of the spring conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Collier wi attend conferences at Newark, the southern New E ence at New London, Conn., 4 New England conferénce at Ho Dis Shakes he said national should at nd the EDUCATIONAL. ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO Cultivation Speaking -Voice A i Aprit Chiidron's 13 Leiand 1 New o Players l[IS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS fng hotels eversshere S HOTEL TRAINING SCHOO! 1340 New York Awe. CNIVERSITYI _SCHOOY, 508% Eye reparators; chemlatry! s ANISH pring Course Clagses form week beginn Monday, March 26, 1825 Eiementars. 1term. and 1] connnes: Mot Modern Teuchers. 1 [sp | Adsa Native | Enroll Pan-American Sch NATIONAL arls Is of Spanish Main . {SCHOOL FINE' ‘& APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M {“Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes | Children’s Saturday Class {Our 8-Month Professional | Fundamental Course fits you (to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume and Textile Design, Color or “Commercial Drawing. Classes Now Forming Il LANGUAGES i Fre rivate Spanish Day fessons, School Open All Summer. BERLITZ SCHOOL LANGUAG 516 14th St Fr. 2620 German, Italian, Eng and Evening Classes, W s northwest, | File Clerks Are Well Paid An attractive, remunerative vocation that is a stepping stocie to positions higher up. § The Standard School of Filing & Indexing The Globe-Wernicke Co. TSt AW, Washington, D. . ‘Kdding, Bookkeeping and ! Calculating Machine School | Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSE | BURROUGHS ADDING | MACHINE SCHOOL i 24 17th St. N.W. {_ Telephone Mai; i == "COLUMBIA i SCHOOL OF | DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay and congenial work, DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL_ INSTRUCTIONS COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Full Tnformation_on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL THIS WEEK OCONNOR ' SCHOOL of EXPRESSION MILLS BLDG., 17th St. and Pa. Ave. Phones North 5545 and Franklin 3527 SPANISH Sctioox oF 5 WASHINGTON Profs. _from Spaln—Conversational Method. Rapld Progress. 1317 ¥ st. nw. M. 5633. ¢ Accredited M. 8671 ¢ 1202 F St. ( Accounting, Secretarial, Stenograpble, Bookkeeping. Civil Service and Calculat iog Machine Course: 8end for Descriptive Cal ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Graduater of the Tastitataare found everywhere in profemional Accountancy practice (C.P.A.) andin ezecytive ponitions in Business Late.at- farnoon and early-er-ning classes are availavis. Telet lone Main 8260 for Bulietin T15G St., N. W., Corner 8th St., Washington MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. , VIOLIN LESSONS—Pupil of Seveik, futor o Kubellk, will now give violln lessons. . Hackpey, 1024-17th st. n.w. . .. '