Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 22

* ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO - NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Preparations for Eastern’s Spring Play Under Way—Junior-Senior Reception at ; Miner Normal—Art Study Club Formed at Dunbar—Vote on Honor Constitu- tion at George Washington Next Week—Archdeacon Wilson Visits Howard, f SCHOOLS EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. The s for the spring play yidly. The cast work to Com- preparatic forward nd comn hard at it ttees are creditable production [ to usher and to sell ice cream and cake after the play in the dance A publicity committee of t ers and pupils has set about its task of nake nittees have been chosen sell candy all ach- dvertising Tuesday there which talks o saven by Claus J. Schwars Cauthen. Mr. Collin Ctic instructor for hoys the student hody for the nd presented the membe champien elass team with " omores were : zier, Madizan, Burdine, Wiler, Ady, wrch, Small, Goldberz, Eagleston, Cross. Burroughs, Jacobs ¥ m. Sutton, McCaffrey and The team had been coached by Jdack Smith, Coach Guyon pre- sented the school team with ball watchfobs, their trophie wWinning the south Atlantic chapic ship. Wednesday held th erward the ¢ the sp ) assembly at Play we i Julia new ath- addressed first time e the ribbons. Benn Thon Lowden A hattalio Centrs review in stadium, Eastern's f their Maj Ha Lee: Company a1 « cers of compar received commis- | sions, They v Parsons Cay riman and D, id- hicuts. I Capt. Leland miston a pt. Kern and aldwin, and and Licuts Jahorn 1ser and Cheek @ rdman Licuts mo: cuts. Tmpany ndo nd sirls have King forward to the at Vacation Lodge. in ! where they are spend- ek end The Maury sociation will new 1 dent o charse and School fnal me sic room chool M pssociution, will be it Ble and meetin n me [ Teatured by officers prob: Home 14 a the tern High Association the ch th meet ins annual election of rdon pianist, violinist the school al reci the music is direction ¢ 1 of the munity center., will_be observed in all hi Schools during the May A number of re- scheduicd in o the audi- that weelk the the Wa £ i torium for ‘WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. 'Wwing to the large number of West- 1ers: graduating this June it was re- cently determined that the commenc et exe < should be held at Memo- rial Continental Hall. This announce- ment was greatly regretted by many of the graduate wished to receive their diplomas sch The spring play presented with il Western's hall. April 19, production was regardéd « beautiful and artistic ever presented there. The music furnished by the school orchestra added 1 to the suc- s of the play. Three former West- erners. Inez Becker, Mary Park Cle- menté and O and a visit- ing_cornetist, assisted the orchestra. Von Suppe’s t and was a Jetween the acts the fol- 1 were rendered: “Opera s ‘kie Beyer Morris | rd Gernian: “Humor-| “Old Time Dance.” ¥ _of Love,” Memori Two picce: ho at th the Mr. o wil Dir by nee.” by ¥ Ly Demerdot: *“Melod lemann: “Winter riram Brown. lection of Old k Dances,” by Cecil Sharp, were used as folk dance m in certain scenes of the play by by from isic The contest for the spring play Dawson w tickets and B able At the Club, 1 were entertain mond Jurado of Panama. The subjects discussed included the climate, ial affairs and general conditions of Pan- ama. At the close of the meeting Mr. Santello, a Philippine Islander, e: the appreciation of the mem- best poster of the osed Monday and John as awarded the prize of two o the play. Christine Stewart rbara Edwards were given honor- mention, but no priz 2 recting Espejo, A 1 with a of the Spanish 11, members talk by Ray- = 1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Plans for the proposed dedication of the stadium as the Emory M. Wil- son Memorial Stadium, in honor of Central’s former principal, are now in the making. Mr. Maurer, who worked s0 long with Mr. Wilson, says nothing could pl se Mr. Wilson more were he living, than to know that the stadium he worked so hard to get was given his name Mr. Miller is the chair committee that is in ch dedication. The ceremonies held the first rida in June, permitting. It is planned to body, the faculty nd the members of the board of education present Following addresses by various prom- inent speakers, a suitably inscribed tablet will b unveiled on the south t#ide of the building. Part of the program will b cal numbers by the so ol and possibly some outside There will be field exercises bovs' and girls' gym clusses classes have already started prepara- tions. A track meet also will be an added attraction in the athletic pro- gram. The ¢ wning event of the day and the big feature, as far as athletics are concerned, wiil be the annual “vet” game The “vet” team is composed of Central alumni, who have played on former Blue and White ‘base ball teams. Their colors are black nd blue. They have an- nually challenged the varsity team to a championship game at the close of the season and always put up Bood fight, if th did not win. M celeb- rities adorn the alumni te Such star. “Doc” White, ex-Coaches Menefee and Metzler, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Maurer grace the line-up of this team ian of the of the will be weather have the student musi- chestra talent by the These More records are being smashed! Not in track. swimming, or rifle this time. but in a fire drill. Central stu- dents broke their own record of two minutes and forty-five seconds by elearing the Luilding in two minutes and ten seconds in the last fire drill. The Friday. he ol annual cadet The comr night will oceur ittee in charge of | entertainment., which consists of | Howard O. Embrey, Lieut. Col. D. D Smythe and Capts. Satterfield and | Chapin, have arranged a program containing the customary military exhibitions and several new features. The program will contain the annual n manual of arms competi- n which gold, silver and bronze s will be presented to the cadet privates making first, second and third places. Thursday a delegation from Evan- * Childs High School of New York city. visited Central and was shown | “round the building by a group of Sstudents and faculty members. They seemed much impressed by all that th saw and extended an invitation { o brilliant Dunnizan and Gal- Aznes Schenkle, | audi- 1 most | i recived Central students hool New York A meeting of the was held Tuesday. The organization welcomed a new member, Helen John- {xon. who has been recommended for a in basket 1 The girls then ed for three faculty advisers. The teachers chosen for these places are | Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Hart and Mr. Cog | ®ins. Thelr Castle ther suggested mpetitive tennis for the girls of xchool. The teams are to be cted, the club and the best play- are to compete with outside Schools. A committee of three was appointed o see Miss Coolidge about the plan. Those on the mmittee are M. Sommerville, H. Stokes and J Evans A committee also was appointed to plin @ pienic the last week in April The picnic is to be for the girls in< terested in ihe different sports. On girl was assigned to inforin the girl ch sport about the picnic and to receive suggestions fron them Pauline Tomlin was assigned to 1. Helen pkes to rifle, K to tennis nd Ranch t Marg: Newman w {0 find ices of ¢ the sho m which planning buy Girl's “C" ned tains for club is o BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. The Business High School play presented Friday and cvenings at Central High School was su The auditorium, P was in fact a re alumni Ked, faculty, which wa ! union ¢ <tudents. The presentation hat Danced” was ment in_ the art those fakng par Watt “the e interpretition noon young, for dign riatic feelin He was particul {aine Columbine, played by | ish, was the beautiful ballet dance ved by the dramatist—fitful, subtle d deceiving, all « wualit being wreathed and quisite conception ven by The w Voona Zwissler aueen of Fran was a strong addition to the cast. She added st th and dramatic 1- value to the creation in waitthe was Chamberluin Clarri, eret the new loved by Columbi wats ceful iu his part Courtier puve interyretation th “Shoes achieye- the real of the dram Julius Nai sad an woven fClifton Apolin. {ivrcerul and gr Vaxwell Stokes av and cracious e character Charming bailet danc ette, parts t Madeline Ke James Baucorn took Boy and the Page Shakespeare's amin rew” was excellent well _trained Katherine r and fierv but ment were the peare’s si E “d for his part was Whe impersonated clever Petruchio sense of dramatic appreciation was vealed in his fine acting. The role of Baptista. taken by Austin S wout, was equaled only b; Nathan Freilachoff as Grumio. lachofi’s mimicking and drollery kept the audience in continuous ou of mirth when he strutted and ste }ed as did his master Petruchio. Hoy Ritter, as the sweet and demure sis r Bianca, was splendid, as was Mal lon Padgett as Hortelisio. The other members of the cast displayed un- usual dramatic training a ment. T were: Robert Parsons, Pedro; Morris Moss, Biondello: H. Jacob, Walter; Lewis Wolfe thariel: Arthur Dick, Gregory Gabriel; chn, Adam Con Gray, sher: the il two Picr a d pretty were Faustine ken by Louis Iidgar U Boyd parts of the ed by Ryat Tit cast. Margaret was superb. Her n relenting te ri- -au Shikes- ually as well adapt- Ray Larcomb e cunning and Larcombe’s ~ keen ites o Na- tance Tailor: dolph Collettt, Shreve. Harris, Isadore Brill, Greenwood. Russell Kin mith, Laura Bauisir, Evelyn Josequine Lynch, Virginia wedding guest I Cook Robert . Grant Mecu Thomas. nikeco for be Friend- an in given rian 7. »mn n the Members of the £hip Club are arranging formal dance which is to day evening at the Blue House. With Edwin Cruit's chestra the entertainment promises a lively evening mention the spotlight dance. fetti and the refreshments. team composed of Margaret Benjamin Moss, Mary Sherman rry Jacobs was recently by the faculty adviser of the Daniel Webster Debating Society to represent Business in a debate with Emerson_Institute. This debate will be held in the Business High School Auditorium May 11. The subject for debate is “Resolved. That a Ship Sub- sidy Would Be a benefit to the United " The affirmative arguments be presented by the Business A Or- itte. t to con- Ryar and T lected will team TECH HIGH SCHOOL. The “Knave of Hearts,” given by the smaller members of the Dramatic Club, will_be presented before an assembly Wednesd; The plot of the pl. is centered around the cookery of L Violetta, who will become the wife of the King if her cooks can make the best tarts. The play is based on the nursery A" Knave of Hearts Stole Tarts.” The Mandolin and Club, under the leadership of Von 3 will render several selec- ns; the orchestra and the Glee Club also will give selections. Commissions were officers of the ‘adet Brigade by Maj. Gen. Robert sisted by Lieut. Col. Craigi g the presentation the entire d in review before Gen Davis and several school authorities. The emonies were opened by S, F | by formally presenting in command of new brigade made and designed in the of Tech, by Mr. and Mrs. ad. The flag is made of siik s approximately five by three and a half feet. In the ¢ of the flag is large golden with the letters H. S. C. inseribed over its beak. Mr. and Mrs. Saugstad have made several standards for the Cadet Brigade. At a presented to 108 last 7 the lower cla week Mr. Patterson, the the Tech track team, presented to the school a cup which the relay team won in a meet between Western, Episcopal and Tech. Although Tech finished third, a brilliant showing expected in the American Legion meet and other forthcoming events. Seve the plan; Mikado. nd 5. last for the presentation of “The The dates will be May 3 The prices also have been changed. The downstairs, reserved seats, will be 50 cents and 35 cents, and all the balcony unreserved seats will be 25 cents. The tickets have been on sale the past week. The vearbook was expected to go to press last week, but a handicap at the engravers has delayed this somewhat. The book will probably 20 to the printers this week. It wiil be given to seniors May 20 and to the rest of the school June 1, accord- ing to present arrangements. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Through the graciousness of Col. Frank White, treasurer of the United States, the 8B history classes of Miss Nellis Quander of the Shaw faculty an instructive lecture on curren Thursday morning. The treasurer not only gave the class an extremely lucid ~exposition of the “History of American Currency,” but al changes have been made in | [ presented the | High | notab Saturday | and | for | and | and ! hursts | Perry | L been | study i by Miss Quander with two bound volumes containing valuable duta relevant to the work being con- ducted in her classes. A gulde con- ducted the students to various points of historic interest in the Treasury ding and answered many ques s asked by the pupils. The trip was arranged 1 with the study of cur W history classes at this by Sh time. Shaw's spring play. “All qt Sea,’ apidly rounding into form etta is a clever arrangement A Gilbert & Sullivan suc v Henry Worthington Loomis, ot is ingeni sly worked up he well known operas, the “Pirates of Penz " “Pinafore” and the “Mikad most popular musi- cal hits h opera have been retuined st of 100 will be supported isses Gwendolyn Hughcs Miller, Beatrice Brooks. Gorham cteher, Tyson and Wilbu tobinson. performances will be given. on day evening, M 1, at 8 o'cloc the other a special day, May 35, at o'clock, et will be staged chool. The the various costumes the play should make ge p Pl tising Shaw's prepared in the of T The by Anol from e ma @ At dve heen by Mr work mands Stan, Is in two colors operetta have school printery Raltimore's classes. Practical commensurate with the de of present day commercial ds are found to be unusually good motives to hold the sustained interest of the embryo prin The posters will be distributed in schools and business houses A\ study of nstruction” embers of Miss Kirkland day, April view the Construetion dties for to Charters’ has the f for “Curriculum been assigne ity group by -port on Shaw teachers will pters in “Curriculum related to their This work is in prepar possible on commit- Srmulate Junior High propused by e spec tion tees new study Supt The Ballou A made « and O stre With their Thursday were ziven the theory of food tion in their classes and afterward afforded an cpportunity to practically apply their sdge of the sul jeet iphasis was laid by the diseriminating butter, fish and meat planned to fruits. the rier pupils neet ing Anothe vemets nd MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. Thursday Senior dunior- &y evening the annual was held in t sehool. e u reception num of the was unusually wh lent, treasurer geant-at-arms, ladys Christopher Hoffman. In order to have the class night ex- ercises of 18 cot in the true sense faculty devoted 1 hearing on original en committees of rom the material was decided to r revision, a pageant of Education.” outlined by Louise Pearce. committee chai man. It wasx deemed advisable to ve the original manuscript of this pageant revised under the direction of the chairman, with an enlarged senior committee composed of those comm swhich the follow chairmen represent: Louise | Margaret Petway, Melissa Th and Edith Gilbert ns from thus offered. cept, with pre “The Spirit ¥ it tees The el in nautre study bave the annual nature exhibit at the Armstrong Man School. This display nafure charts ma clementary sehools. to_thirteen inclusive were concrete illustrations of the type of work children at these of development can produc pective teachers, the observer, the exhibit very valuable hous pupils « divisions t Thursday afternoon ©ho-Cho and Fairy ittendants, visi repeated the p Miner Normal week. Health Clown Health, with their Mott School. They »gram given at the N School the preceding This afternoon Principal E. A. will address an educational meeting in_ Philadelphia, topic-“The Demands of Edu Clark, mas the on ation DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. Forty art students were called to- gether Monday afternoon for the pur- Dose of organizing an Art Study Club, of Dunbar High School. The group elected as officers, Joseph Carpenter, AS, president: Velma Boone, BS, vice ident; Mildred Barton, C6, se retary; Beatrice Boyd. C6, assistant secretary. The following volunteere to do the poster advertising for the club: Samuel Dyer, Ds; Martha Chinn, 7 vman, BT Ell Smith, D6: Vi ginia Grant, E5. Miss Nixon, sponsor for the club, explained the work for the term and gave a sketch of early ptian art. Two lectures have been rranged which will include tian, Greek and Roman art; the masters of the early schools of paint ing, French, English artists and American artists. Interesting trips to the museum and art gallery and a visit to a private studio have been !arranged. | addressed the members to | standard, | | ston manager of 1 l l Morris J. Lacey, head master of the Roxbury High School, Roxbury, Mas: of the Colun blan Teachers' Association, Tuesday, at Dunbar High School. The of the address was “An_Hour With the American Poets.” Musical se- lections were given by Mrs. Elsie Al- Breeding and Mr. Alston W. Burleigh. John Bruce presided and E. A. Clark, president of the asso- ciation, presented the speaker. A science club has been organized under the directlon of Prof. Weather- less. The purpose of the club is to arouse the interest of students in science and to broaden the knowledge of those already interested. The offi- cers are: President, S. Landers e president, L. Cook; secretary, F. Brown; treasurer. R.'Weaver: report er, J. Henry; publicity manager, W. Scott: assistant manager, D. Holmes, Committees on entertainment and is | constitution were appointed. At an assembly period Wednesday the student body and faculty of Dun- bar were entertained by members of the cast of “Salome,” which is now being played at the Howard Theater. Selections were given from the poets Dunbar and Kipling, and excerpts of plays by Moliere and Shakespeare. Miss Julia Brooks, dean of girls at Dunbar High School, reports a_visit to Washington Irving High School which has~ an enrollment of 5,000 girls. She was favorably impressed with this institution in New York ity where students, through their government association, take part in all activities of the school; where each girl has the opportunity of discussing and planning her life’s work with a vocational advisor; where the so-called “problem cases” are suc- fully handled because of psychi- atric examinations given by a woman physician who understands adolescent girls. From the roof, which is a playground in fair weather. to the first floor with its spacious fover and imposing stairways. the building is described as a“thing of beauty. The base ball team is fast rounding into shape under the tutelage of Coach Austin Burlejgh, assisted by include | subject | N, D. €, APRIL 1923—PART 1 ' undergraduates Slaughter and Davis. | Hatchet, Douglas Clephane and Lyle | Wiiam J. Kerby, Ph. D., professor of | i I i i | Thurs- | { | | Kram | pres | | | Miss i j was | through !sided The first game comes with Howard University freshmen this week. Dunbar's track team is_ not so strong an aggregation as of former years, but expects to give a good account for training at the Penn re- lays, the Hampton Institute, and Howard Universit# meets in the next month. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. Howard freshmen proved an problem for Armstrong's ball to solve early this week, when th were defeated by a score of 1 to Sam Lacy, the high school hurling ace, was on the rubber for the school- boys and carried fifteen of the Howard- tes over the strike-out route. He splerdidly supported throughout he game with the exception of one inning, when the university lads, w coml ion of bunched hits and bad breaks, eased three runs over the plate. easy tosse Baltimore over to W the first scho! and i High School journeyed shington last week for - Atlantic Inter- ase ball series, again with the end of a 7-to-4 tally. Ham- ned for Armstrong and went for “six innings, while Balti- used Watking and Clemens. rmer was quickly driven from the but Clen a de slow ball hurler with a good cha pace, held the score down to occasional dd innings. relieved he seventh with the sc Armstrong Dorsex ‘caught a splendid game. for local bovs, cutting down five of Monumentai city lads who essayed pilfer : ge an bit of nature work the school and will week. I F assisted by Mis Murdock, mner, Hawkins, Loback and Charts on nature work live chicklets hatehed b, form the display s that of ntirely the Seott, Ke COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Monduy the nt to t a delegat tucky center at to Was, teresting don i entire sembl u from ¢ ach year Pippan ngton oo the hall aney the community s sends a delegation in the hope of in- 1 the work car. mountains of Kentucky Thompson wus in students. Boys from ¥ Creck addressed t Franklin meeting. He tha the school for the Christmas which were sent to the center. spoke of the aims of the work ir mo the the pupils at the o boxes He the vice Rush Slone What the Flag Means purpose chart of Caney Creek Center was then 1 by Russel] Lowell Hail talks were enthusiust the students. Th iy well 1ssembly was ente dome stie scien + Junior Hig siders Caney Creck as a pr owi 1 perfecting then discussed to M The ex con- ect all its A dinner meeting of the Junior High Wednesday evening the American Association of versity Women. Miss Alice Deal and her © Columbia Junior ool Bostesses, enter- the m a schoo rds Miss Deal he aims Jun in brief, teachers Miss Craig Miss Wir Mrs. Mitchell Connel Mrs, Brigham Ballou on the subject chool was held at the clubhouse the t High taining other ere and offici g were ziven Dr. Abram and accomplishments of th High School were discussed spee the following Miss Mrs. Kinnear, Miss Caron. Mr. Safford. Mr. Foster, Miss Jonas Miss afer, Tucker, Miss Mrs. DuMez. Bromberg Ryr by Johnson, Miss Dr. r closed the future expan Schools in the Mr Mr of th High umbia Junior District of Col- ay. at 10 o'clock th 9-B elasses of the school went assembly hall to be present at ercises attending the presenta- flags to the schools. Each room was given a flag. As most the scetion” rooms were without national emblem, the It need. The Wom through the effor donated the flags idents ~ werc nd were the ones the flags for th On the platform also ¥ Fauth. patriotic instructor, i Miss Mar Basham. iational president, W : Mrs. Lol Daughters of Veterans; wbel Worrell Ball, Miss J . all, ilton and Miss Temple, president nt, and Mrs. Mary 5-A. 5B, o the the e tior or o i v Mrs n's s of seated platform hosen to receiv Mussey T Mrs. he he Ball gave fla, flag that evil its folds. an emphasizing piring talk on the fact that the righteous and rs are not sheltered by Each representative then priefly addresed the assembly Mrs. Ball, assisted by Mrs. Basham. snted the flags. The class presi- dents then carried them to their re classrooms. During the as- scmbly the “Oath of Allegiance” was given; “The Star Spangled Banner” and “America” were sung by the school. AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. A musical program was given at the Y. W. C.'A. by students of the Americanization School under the di- rection of Mrs. Blanche Grosjean, Lena Petrot, Miss Maria Mohr :nd Mrs. H. L. Freeman. Among those who took part were Jack Hev. fsh, Miss Katie Kaas. Nichola Kobt- zeff. Mrs. Pauline btzeff, Master Sol Orlears and Miss Anna Mre. H. C. Kiernan Students An intercsting program was given Friday morning by the two morn- ing classes of the Americanization chool at Tth and O streets north- west. Mr. Sirisinha, superintendent of the Siamese government students in America, gave a description of the cducational system in Siam. Mr. Sirisinha is " the father of See Sirisinha, who is at present a student in Mrs. Kiernan's advanced class. Chamle Sukakit was in charge of the morning program, which included an address by Maj. Alcantara, a col lection of French songs by Mme Elanche Grosjean, a group of stu- dents from Miss Burroughs begin- 1ers’ class read a collection of short rticles which they recently had written on_ “Customs in Other Countrics,” Nathan Hersson gave an sccount of his recent experience in taking his examination for an auto- mobile operator's license. The regular monthly meetng of the Americanization School Associa- tion was held Thursday evening, Max Kossow president, presiding. Souren Hanesslan, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and of the executive committee meetings. Jacob Danelian, treasurer gave the report which showed the good condi- tion of the treasury. Walter Lutz, editor of the Americanization School Bulletin, reported the prosress of the school paper.” Souren Hanessian, chairman of the recreational com- mittee, reported on the work of his committee. The new work of the committec is a dance and festival, which will take 1lace the last week in May Aax Kossow gave a short address on the work of the association and urged fevery member to assume his re- sponsibility and help make the com-’ ing festival a success. McCoy reported the lecture course and announced that Commissioner Houston ~Thompson of the federal trade board would speak to the as- soclation in the rear future. Chief Jastice COLLEGES GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. Tuesday Pi Delta Epsilon, honor- ary journalistio fraternity, will hold ita spring initiation and banquet. P'rof. Henry Grattan Doyle, Watson Davis, formerly. editor of the Jones | Bradford, | the | of | r| Wa fags fill a | were | Frank. | introduced the | Ohlander will be taken into the so- | ciety at that time. i Many surprises, * trick costumes | id excellent music will be featured | the night of the annual May fete| carnival, Tuesday, May 1, according | to Earle Manson, chalrman of the ! social committee of the student coun- ¢l = A handsome silver loving cup will be presented to the couple that ears the most gorgeous costume. The fuw fastival will be held at the City Club between the hours of 10 and 3. Starting will be kej Gescend fry One at mMidniight, the frolickers t guessing what next will m the ceiling and balcony. to be staged shortly after the intermission is described by [ those in charge as follows: Clouds of vari-colored balloons will float Trom ' bags suspended above the dancers; streamers will drift from alcon! and confetti will le’show- cred over the throng; batteries of ispotlights will play ujon the scene. The patrons and patronesses are President and Mrs. Howard T odgkins, Secretary and Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser, Dean G:orge Hen- uing and Miss Henning, Dean and Mrs. Willlam A. Wilbur, Dean I Mrs. William . Rvuediger, Dean | Mrs. Willlam €. Borden, Dean Mrs. Merton L. Ferson, Dean Hugh Miller, Deen Henry E. Kalusowski, j ean Anna L. Rose, Treasurer and {Mrs. Charles Hohnes, Prof. and Mrs. {liewitt Y Croissant, Prof. and Mrs. { Lobert R Kern, Prof. and Mrs Henry G. Doyle, Prof. and Mrs. Rob- rt ' W. Bolwell, Prof. and Mrs. Fred Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Lrwin . and Mrs Eryan Morse, and Miss nda Jane nnon. Bezinning Mond tinuing, to Saturday, May | questioh of the adoption of the hon | constitution as recently wpproved the faculty and student council, be ballotéd upon by the entire stu- dent body. very professor will discuss the system in his classes { previous to the voting, so that there Will be no misunderstanding as to what it means. Anna L. Rose, dean of ‘women, is in charge of the ar- TLnE ‘ments for voting 30, con- . the T April GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. New York shortly | after graduation week, three dele- ations of Foreign school tude of Georgetown University will make a friendly “invasion” of pisin nee und Poland this sum- Plans also -rway Lo another of gation of to Mexico Roy 5. MacElw imounced the foreign _servi students mprize the first delegation of {American students to visit the re- generated republic of Poland and the I Polish legation in Washington | eperating with the school to give the | students” every advantage of study 1ing the cco nd social con- fditions of that country | In making its arrangements for the expeditions. the Forcign Servic School is broadening a policy that { attracted wide atten when “first | {inaugurated three ve 1- & a body of students to Venezuela wing to the success of last sum- mer's nip to Mexico., students ar nrclling fer the European exped Vi Jarge numbers Alread {filty-one students have Usigned up” {and double that number is expected. The parties will sail _from York June 14 aboard the Minnickaka, an American liner, touching in Eng- and France. wnd proceeding {thence to the three countries it is Iplanned to visit. Lieut. Labat of the | Frenen degation in Washington will [Vitit cach of the three groups of | nts during the summer and will the “oficial chaperonc t planncd to of pat spend Sailing from « I send studen Dean that will ¢ ! It sy arty” | #tudents { hard “joy th in h are “tudyi ow LGrenovie, lnd th Spain for weeks Sty of University of near the Alps. of Seville, in | a day for five { contribute toward a degree in | rvice School, it was | reward for the sum- | i i academic points the Foreign {announced, mer possible the students will be housed among the natives so {as to take advantage of the oppor- tunity to learn the languages of each country. In Poland the students will { be able to get a groundwork in the | {Slavic tongue, which is spoken by | few Americans The students | the European | Polard. Harry Geoghegan, E Ho W M. A Smith, rett. Gilbert oh F. Wres have signed i trips as follows M. Phillips, Charles J. O'Donneéll, J. H P Wright. M. J. Shea. Albert Ellis, W."0. Bar- Ferris, R. H. Benton, Riley, P. J. Conley. L. J ! E. B. Christian, Wiiliam | | L and Thomas M. Martin. | I J. Akston. a Polish student, will| ead the delegation i Those going to are War- | ren Patterson, Hester. W. | W R._Roéhieau, F. Sulli- van, M. Beauchesue. H. | I Vander, W. Luecker. C. I&. Heenan. | R. M ntmyer, E. E. Murphy, J. ! {Cyrus Rinck, Towner F. Jjones, | | Ryan. Thomas Montgomery, Busscm, D. M. Hatton, E. R and Walter M. Walsh. The delega- | jtion will be headed by W. O. Jones. | { 4 The Spanish delegation. headed by | up for i A. J. Poirler. will comprise . It Heron, E. W. Fritz, William H an. U. E. Coenlon, 0. K. Smith. | Hernando, I C. Cox, F. ) sh. | nry G. Gorman, James F. McCann. Moran, Frank J. Nagle and . J Marifjeren. President Creeden of Georgetown College will be the hosts at a reception this atternoon | from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at the college | in honor of the apostolic delegate to | the United States, the Most Rev. | Pictro Fumasoni Biondi. Members of the diplomatic corps, ecclesiastics ot Washington and friends of the uni- ver y have been invited through formal invitations. and the faculty | | The weekly Monday lecture will he {held at 8:30 o'clock in the evening, {instead of 4:30 o'clock as heretofore, it was announced by the dean of the college, the Rev. William 8. Tallon. | Dr. James Brewn Scott of the Car- | negie Foundation will lecture “Joan D'Are.” on | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. At a meeting of the faculty of philosophy, Dr. Charles H. McCarthy, professor of American history, w elected to serve as dean for a two- year term, beginning at the expira- | tion of the present school year. Dr. | Aubrey Landry was re-elected as dean bty the faculty of sciences. Very Rev. | Patrick J. Healy, D. D., was elected new dean of the school of sacred science. The school of letters has not yet held its biennial spring election. “Let's get the stadium.” is the 1 slogan which has gone forth to chal- | lenze every alumnus in the efforts being made to raise $25,000 for a new | athletic fleld and stadium at the uni- | lversity. A contribution of $1,600 from ~Rt. Rbv. Rector Thomas J.| Shahan. and onme of $500 from RL.| Rev. Mgr. E. J. McGolrick of Brook- lyn has given courage to the stadium | fund committee, and set an example | for some of the wealthier lay alumni | to emulate. The local Washington chapter is rounding up personally every forme student. and results to date look to | the early achieving of their goal of | $5,000. Local drives in Baltimore, New York, Boston and Connecticut are making similar progress. To date the ! cash on hand approximates the seven- | thousand-dollar mark. During the | past week considerable progress was | made by the contractor in getting his estimates in order, and it is expected | figures will be submitted to' the sta- dium fund committee in a short time which will be found satisfactory and the actual work then comenced. | Charles P. Maloney, an alumnus, has | offered to supervise the work gratis | and undertake construction at cost. Frederick V. Murphy has drawn up 1y to the committee. * Development of the commencement week program, as made known by the ! chairman of the arrangements commit- | tee, P. J, Mahoney, makes the days | from -June 9 to 13 loem ahead as the ! greates: and mbst eventful of the year. The Interstate Commerce and Interior Department, with a 100-piece band, as- sisted by the University Glee Club and ! a nationally known singer, are nflerlng’ a classical program for Sunday after- noon, June 10. The proceeds will go as a class gift toward payment for the new stadium which will then be under con- struction. at the university. Very. Rev. | side {“Study Art With \That the plans and offered them gratitious- |{ as heen announced, will deliver the baccalaureate sermo same day. Most Rev. M. J, C Archbishop of Baltimore and chancellor of the university, will deliver the prin- cipal commencement day address. On Friday of this week an aiumni numb of the student publication, the Tower, is to be issued containing a personal invi- tation from the senior class to elaborate ceremonics planned in June. More than 500 are expect and dents will double up in the * accommodate all who come, soclology, it Try-outs for the Rector bate will be held in the assembly room of McMahon Hall Tuesday evening. Several y ago ‘Bishop Shahan gurated this annual event by offering gold medals to the members of the winning team. Of interest to all those inclined vard further knowledge of ctri pmmunication, and particularly to th members of the Electron Society at the university, will be the illustrated lecture on “Transcontinental Telephony” by Mr, Thomas of the Western E Company Ma i Maloney chemical laboratory at the university Tuesday evening at 7:50, he soci Edsu has arranged a_smoker for the evening. Mr. Thomas, under the auspices of the Bell Telephone Company, will addr the students’ conference in McMahon Hall sembly roc Wednesday at 12 n n the advantages of employment with- in the Bell system in all their various subsidiaries to the aude election Tuesday dictorian The senior class determine the v year resulted in the selection of Courand of San Antonio, Tex., his honor. The vote was very close, James Mahoney of the law department having the leading number of votes in the pre liminaries. Twelve men with the hig est academic standing in the four echools of the university were nomi- nated by the university faculty and only these were eligible for the honor. A Marshall, and advisory counsel Institute of Chemical Engineers, will address the senior class in chemical en- gineering at M Laboratory at 11 a.m. Wednesday “Personal Relations m Plant Management fo consulting _engineer of the American WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF of the being unou debate iss The Wi arranged annual The d The fre » hav tryout as 1o those hest fitted to t part. It derstood that there livel ng the memb the fr o win honor cas held Thu Al mas! The of patent law v the degree aws took part sitting was Harry H. Semr Dr. Charles W eedham will n examination for cases in ¢ tional law Wednesdas nie Prof. Harry A. Hegarty begun real property cases with the junior class Wednesday and will continue balance of t hold titu- g iation of cting Thursda In the & president Sident s lege wi ° the colleg Sarah P gan, H. Flaherty, viee and the ¢ C. Lohr. ¢ <pond Anna Bovle, registr 1, treasurer, and Helen historiz e Thomi will pr M v garet tary: I ison. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. | university N 1w School City Club last n ulty for the school dean. Dr. Charle This was the event of this seusor The student coun proposed _some_time ago. ¢ EDUCATIONAL. CNIVERSITI SCHOOL — W Ph. D.. pres., 508% Eys college 'preparatory. physics. dance of was held The entire including aru niversity soci which was nsisting COLUMBIA Thomas Shep: w. Ipdiv. instruction; iavguages, matbemath Adding, Calculating Machine School Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St N.W. Telephone M. 60. | LANGUAGES French. Spanish, Tish, ete. Day Private lessons. School Open All Sui BERLITZ S16 14th St N.W. KING-SMITH STUDIO CL;SS FoR e irns 1 Fletcher Music Method For Children Conducted by the Founder MRS. EVELYN FLETCHER COPP S-Weeks Course, Beginning May NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- ferior Decoration, Costume and Textile Design, Color or Commercial Drawing. Classes Now Forming OCONNOR SCHOOL. of EXPRESSION Study With a Purpose. Speech You Will Make. Personal Charm, Poise. In Life’s Drama Play Your Part. Day and Evening Classes. 17th St. and Pa. SPANISH }; man, Ttalian. Eng ening Classes. sCHOOL LANG Ph. oF ative teacher, RODRIGT B, Madrid, M. Al de Phone Frank. 9415, PANIS SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Pty frem Spain—Conversational Methe COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 Learn Drafting and enter this profession of Enod pay and congenial work. DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS éOURBE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Full Information_on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL THIS WEEK the | to- | on | {He is a graduate of Fourah Bay Col- nded, | Bookkeeping and i i i i i embodying ) of representatives from all of the | le student organization, will soon be a reality. Representatives from the following student organizations will soom meet to “perfect ihe Council: The University asonic Club, Sigma P v Nu'Phi traternity, Sigma Delta Keppa | Howard University, Washington. D c.; rri‘n(«n'\;lly. hlllppfl. 'H]l:l‘n, l;,l lfigal x!)l"- | Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va . g1, ority, the res Club, the Roosevelt ‘s S nd Shaw Univer. Club, the Woodrow Wilson Club and"’l"‘"“"l’e“hsc,:.'”'(" plh i the 'Wandering Greek Club. The | 81ty Raleigh, N. Stional Trdls council will supervise the soclal ac- chool, Durham, N. (. Atlanta 1 tivities of the organizations and will | versity, Atlanta. Ga., and Liv assist the faculty in ;.mmulx;mmg\c ) Salisb by rules affecting the student body. jCollegs, SEnabay : e s M | A special luncheon was arranged fug 3 ) mittes is pro- iss gressing favorably with the cnn\'{’IIa"rA"‘hdeacO" Wi oo upenne occa tion of the new vear book which will | of his visit to Howard Universi be ready for distribution at gradua- | which was attended by Dr. Sta tion time. The subscriptions by the| Durkee, president of ~the universit, graduation class are almost 100 per | Dr. Emmett J. Scott. retary-trea cent. Students are requested to for- | urer of the university: Dean ). I ward a1l material for the book as|Eratt. Dr. J. L. Pinn and Dr W. soon as possibl sribston of fhe School of Helisic Keen competition has developed for | Unjon Wesley | A. M. ¥ Churel the prize offered by the Critic for the | Prior to the Juncheon, Archdeacon W hest essay on a legal subject for the | son addressed the students of { graduation number. The prize is a ty at their noonday chapel exer, 25 set of Bouvies law dictionary. ge, afiiffated with Durham University, | England. During Archdeacon Wil<on's sojonrn | in"the United States he made visits ro| on AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. Dr. Frank W. Collier, director of re- search, represented the university at the annual meeting of the American Geo-Physical Union, held last week | in Washington. At the banquet of the union, which took place Tuesday night’ at the Hotel La Fayette, Ame iean University, George Washington University and thol University were the representatives of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The students of the senior junior classes of the School of tistry of Howard University cently favored by a lecture aries A. Dunston of Ral a former president of the | Dental Association. The appearauce of Dr Howard University is in ac with a resolution passed three veu ago by the Interstate Dental Asso tlon, providing that a member of 1 association be appointed by it dent to read a paper 1o the classes of Meharry and Howard « schools.” Dr. Dunston, who i- uate of Meharry, was selected to o to Howard University this vear Dr. Stephen J. Lewis of Harrisi Pa., an -president of the Inter Dental tion and de the Alumni Associatic Ho was present the occasion of Dr. Dunston's ay ance, and introduced him to the culty and the members of th and junior dental ito University. e were by h. N Interstad Dunston 4 dac o 9 for ed. Dr. John of the u of edu- a course in hist of education: Dr. Kenneth Colgrove, as- sistant professor of political science “t Northwestern University, will give courses on American national govern- ment and comparative government: Dr. Reginald C. McGrane of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati offers courses in recent American history and Ameri- can diplomacy. and Dr. L. E. Blauch will offer a course in the history of secondary education in the United States he board of award of American versity, of which Dr. Alfred C. is chairman, met Thursday night to consider candidates for university fellowships for the ensuing academic ve Two candidates for degrees at the June convo sfully de- fended their th the board at this meetinz, and were recom- mended for those degrees for which they were candidates. Stuart Lewis, LL M. & candi at American Uni- versity Tor the degree of Ph. D. in political science, defended a_thesis on the subject of “Corrupt Practices,” histoyy and law on this both in " England and the ates. Paul Em Hadlick, esented a paper on “The Trade Associations.” for the doctar of civil law. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. ne of the recent important visitors to Howard University was Archdeacon M. Wilson of Sierra Leone, West i » has been studying school America under the auspices of the Phelps-Stokes fund of New York city. Archdeacon” Wilson an, who. teacon in 1h canon i ‘athedral hers have ton € cation offe FRELINGHUYSEN UNIVERSITY The proper work was the theme of the delivered by Dr. Carter. pastor Mount Olive Baptist Churcl the student body of the S; Miller S&hool of Theology « sionary meeting in the int home missions Dean | MeCary cmphas necessity of correct vision undertakings, and told of t work accomplished by the per efforts of the university to rea masses who never attend churci pay no attention to education ters. Anthony Williams said t was a great blessing to have stitution at the natio pita the older people feit v and obtain an edu ad no opportunity younger days At the ture in perspective f - subject United LL. M. Law of degree « close of Dr the school evening. a on was effccted and named officers were el H. Loftin, president: Miss Roberts, vice president: Miss ¥ Moore. Te tary: Miss Ernestine urer. and Rev. Griflith chaplain The univers Wesley diy eve BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G Sts. is a native besides being an arch- sh Church, is also charge of George's Freetown. S Leone graduatin place . Chureh MAKE THEM YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY Make your own screens—for the windows or and save the expense of having them made to order. You can do it yvourself and secure a good fit. too. We have the frames for any size window—all you have to do is to cut to size and nail them together and tack on the screening. orches - SPECIAL LENGTHS We also have the long lengths that are necessary for porch sizes All grades of wire screening. including black, galvan- ized and bronze at low prices.—First Floor. B Lawn and Garden Now's the time to get to work on the d i We'll supply if you want them to be in perfect condition all the tools you need. Lawn Rollers —while the ground is soft 'go over it with a Lawn Roller. Garden Rakes. . ... .50c up Garden Spades. . . $1.00 up Garden Hoes. . ... .45¢c up Garden Trowels. . . .15¢ up Shadisy Forks:. ... $1:60 Hedge Shears. . . .8\1.35 up —Grass, Vegetable Pruning Shears. . . . .85c up S el Hokes LAWN MOWER All-steel Mowers, no breaking of parts. “The kind of Mowers that will give complete satisfaction and lasting service. ; Cutlery Dept. Specials White handle stainless stecl Knives and Forks, in neat box— $10.50 Set Up Stainless steel white handle Knives— $5.00 Set Up Stainless steel Paring Knives— 35¢ Up $1.00 Up $1.00 Up $1.50 Up Meat Slicers— Butcher Knives— Pocketknives—