Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1923, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, ' NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES i | Central Girls Receive “C’s”—Paint-Up, Clean-Up Campaign at Western—Intelli- gence Tests Given to Shaw Pupils—G. U. “Senior Week” Program Com- | pleted—Cardinal De Faulhaber Honored by C. U. Officials. SCHOOLS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Central, like all the other high echools. is eagerly awaiting the time of the all-high school Shakespearean nageant. Margaret Maize of Central has been chosen first Queen Eliza- beth, Margaret Loeffler, third queen; Emmet Le Compte. second Shakes peare, and Clark Beach, first Herald The pageant, which will- be held Just south of the reservoir. at 16th and Hamilton streets, in a beautiful out-of-doors setting, if the weather be zood in the auditorium of Central in case of inclement weather, will be given_on the afternoon of Monday. May 7. at 3:30, and on the afternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, May 8, 9. 10 a 11, at 4 o'clock. Tickets for the pe formances will be on_sale in_any the high schools at 50 and 75 cents each. . The pageant is in celebration: of the three hundredth anniversary of the publication of the first folio of Shakespeare's play, in 1623, Thos who remember a similar pageant i 1916, also given under the direction of Miss Sarah . Simons. head of the nglish department in the high s will be especially desirous of witnessing this performance Four more girls e second and final meet of the year. This brings the to- tal number of girls to be recommend ed for the school letter this year to nine. The four girls and the points they obtained are: Virginia Cullen. eight- een: Thompson. thirteen: Jose- phine Gillis. nine: Annette Hord, nine. The ziris who have previously won their letter are Anne Delano. mana- ger: Rozelle Jett, Gertrude Sanders, Alice Ranck and Augusta Hoover. The senior cla dates have bee ior prom will b sear, June 8; graduation won in the letter swimming s graduation event announced. The sen- held at Central this class night exercises. June Preparations for senior prom #re well under wa with Eugen Casey as chairman of the committee, The prom will be a closed dance. and members of the graduating class be admitted. The alfair will be conducted in a dual manner. the li- brary and the rod Divee H the hav On class nigh dent of the cla school and friends ville and Howard Chapin will give the class prophecy. Jack Brin will relate the history of the Videntit of ; | struct i mi fran e | their June 15, and | and | Waiter Studdiford, editor of the Cen- ! Bulletin, will g d - Wiiliam: ass poem. This will play presented b hers of the June class. Graduation night will take place in the auditorium, June 20. This will be the 1ast day of school. The auditorium will be decorated with palms and flowers. The girls in white, wearing bouquets and the boys in dark suits Wwill present a beautiful spectacl: e the valedic will the be followed by several mem- A chapel was held at Central nasday morning. Robert presided and inspired some real ~ing- ing. Mr. Lawrence introduced several novel sungs A concert will Washington part of M; music. is m Te has decided that the high schools will the musical. This means that 100 will he chosen from Central. Central. with her large and talented glee club, will have no trouble in selecting the required number. by be given by all the high schools ‘the first E. C. Barnes, director of the event. ngers from participate in Ten virtue of ficiency basket ball have been recommended for “C's” in that sport They are Gertrude Wallace, ma: Katherine Shoemaker. Thelma Helen Johnson. Jeannette I Pauline Tomlin. Emma Mutersbaugh, uise Franklin, Grace McCulien and na Miller. Four of the girls—Kathe ker, Theima Castle tvans and Pauline Tomiin—received heir letters in the same sport last vear. Pauline Tomlin and Nina Mil- fer are the only ones who will be back next vear. ir their pro- ni during the course of the school year we have many speakers, some of n tional renown, but it has been many | Lover vears since we have had such live wires and fine young Americans as you bovs are.’ These arc the words that Principal Maurer used in pressing his appreciation to_the five boys from Caney Creek. Ky. who apoke to the upper class men at as- sembly Monday. The boys. who ranged in vears from ten to sixteen, were excelient speakers and held the strict attention of their audience from the beginning to the end These youthful evangelists did not ome here to appeal for funds. but to bring the facts concerning the condi- tions of these people before the stu- dents. They brought out the fact that | this territory had produced one Lin- coln, and that there were many others there in the making who only needed a chance. Tt was one of the most satisfactory chapels of the year. During the practice of the extended | order this year the cadets will wear a different uniform from the one used in close-order drill. In the years gone by the same uniform has been used for both kinds of drill. The regular uniform is well suited for drilling in close order. but for extended order. where the men are half the time on the ground, or are kneeling, the regu- lar uniform is scarcely suitable. Con- sequently a new uniform has been ordered. This uniform will be used only in practice, and the regular un form wiil be worn on the competitive drill fleld. The new uniform consists of khaki breeches with wrapped leggins, blue shirt and black tie and the regular cadet cap. The cadets can flop” as hard as ihey wish without hearing an ominous rip or without fearing to_ have their suits become grass or mud stained. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. stern’s spring play. “A Midsum- mer Night's Dream.” is to be present- ed May 3, 4 and 5. The efforts of the high school students are particular- 1¥ ~ successful Apirit and their ability to vary their moods as the play becomes joyful or sorrowful, amusing or serfons, all goes to make the play a great suc- cess. There is no other poet who can look as comprehensively, deeply, and vet sympathetically into the hearts of the young people of all times as Shakespeare. The cast selected is ad- mirably suited to plerce the inner- most spirit of the writer. As the days pass, the players are keyed to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, and seem, in truth, to be the characters they ‘represent. Under the very able direction of Miss Ethel T. Prince and Miss Kate . Moore, the rehearsals are progres- sing rapidly. At the beginning, some doubt was expressed as to whether “Billy” Clem- entson_could ever become a good Jover. However, he is an excellent ac- tor, and is getting along very well with Marie Didden to whom, as Her- mia, he must make love. Marie Did- den, the dark-haired Hermia, is also a_splendld actor. She quite remark- ably changes her voice from the pathos of the forest scemes to the oy of the wedding feast. Mildred Boynton, too. is an_excep- tionally fortunate choice for Helena, possessing all the fair dignity of that Their exuberance of | {issue | was Wed- | Lawrence ! { ganization “This is the National Capital, and|literary 1 ] ex- | i [ fnoon | the ! Love maiden. Her lover, Demetrius, is a masterly commanding sort of person. The part is taken by Paul Doerr. The high school world has long been re-echoing the fame of Karl Pearson. ifice it to say that, as Egeus, he 2dds to his glory. John Mclnerney fs the tall, stately impressive Theseus. Duke of Athens. Ruth Streightiff, as Hippolyta, is also to be commended on her stately bearing. Josephine Tremaine makes a lovely lier red-gold curls dancing in ams. A successful Oberon Mortimer Davenport. Margaret Beasely seems to have found her true as Puck. Her agile form. her danciug in the mooniigit light mischievious laughter have charmed all who have seen her. Of tie mechanics, Ralph Nestler makes a very good and amusing Bot- tom It may be said of the play that there are many indispensable people who are not mentioned in the cast. The es are delizhtfully graceful and John Hesse is Stage manager. v le corps of assistants he nplishes a great amount of work. The music is to be rendered by the 0ol orchesira, under the direction of s, ram. assisted by Minnle Hoxey, a gifted student. This adds a great deal to the play At an assembly Thursday. Mrs Lottie Abbott Woodford. super tendent of scientifie temperance t m Wisconsin, and 1 W. C. T. U.igave n scientific temperance. bused on Eastern's spring was enacted the ‘authors. Rohrer and Julla Cauthen. Weber made his malden the same assembly. graceful and her in- o [ A meeting of the executive com- ttee of the Home and School As- tion of the Iastern High School be held in the auditorium to- ow evening at 8 o'clock, to ar- e @ program for the meeting of iation May 11 w mo: the The dance Thursday. White bands with pictures Merrill girls held a picnic and on the shore of the Potomac Wednesday they visited House. After shaking the President they had taken Friendship Club erjoyed a Bouse party last week end at Cher- rydale. On’Saturday they hiked from flen Echo to Chain bbridge. There wer at the school during Sthe tor Per Skantz. Swedisi was take and twen lumbia U the equipme: The cove noted visitors week. Doc author and through the four teachers versity also in- t 1ding, from « spected The senior pror Shoreham Hotel ford’s Orchestra for the ty was held the day night. Stud furnished the mu couples present. at On Thursday of the various and Friday pictures student activity groups were taken for publication in the final issue of the Easterner, which serves as the vearbook. The fourth of th sterner,” the school’s organ appeared Monday. It featured by a well written re- port of the dedication exercises and by photographs of the exercises in front of building on the day of the school's entry i the new building. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. The Busines: presented matic stud the Shakespearean E official annual spring production of High ool having been st week, the school dra- 11S are now preparing for pageant to be given by the five high schools May 1, ! 9 8, 9 Each com; 10 and 11 at Hock Creek Park. high school will represent a ny of players which will pre- sept Shakespezrean scenes before Queen Elizabeth and her court. The usines rticipants will_be known as the cen’s Players.” and will present episode consisting of se- lection he Taming of the Shrew War of Word At the Thursday morning and after- assembly interesting addresses were given by various members of year book staff. Viola Bell, busi- ness manager of the year book, act- ing as chairman. discussed the finan- cial situation of the publication. Other =peakers on the business staff were Edward Refcks and Maurice photographic manager Schutz, rulation manager, and harles Monroe, advertising manager, ¥ Sherman. editor of the publica tion. and Louise Worley, club and or- editor. represented the staff. Several musical num- bers by the school's jazz quartet, com- posed of Cruitt. C. Engel. E and E. Lein, were applauded. A brigade rifle match was held Wednesday. five shots being members of the Business High School rifle team. The match consisted of thirty shots prone, ten shots standing, ten shots kneeling and ten shots sitting. The Business representatives, Russell King. Isadore Brill. Carl Engel. Max- well Stokes and Robert Parsons, made very good scores, ] "Qu an Wednesday evening * “The Shoes That Danced tained at the home of Julius Naiman. Those attending the dance were Beva Fish. Doris Schutz. Hope_ Ritter, Leona Zwissler, Catherine Chamber- lain. Madeline Keves, Loulse Wood, 2. McCune, Clarence Clarridge. Clifton Clarridge, Paul Graves. Michael Durso and Maxwell Stokes. e cast of n informal dance was given by the Amikeco Friendship Club at the Blue Triangle House Friday evening. About 100 couples joined in making the dance one of the most attractive of the season. Edwin Cruitt's jazz orchestra. confetti and refreshments were in evidence. % Extravagant plans are now being made by the Business High School Alumni Association for the “Fac- gradalum” exercises which will be held in the Business High Sghool Thursday evening. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. The Western Civic Asoclation is preparing to open its annual clean-up, paint-up campaign. The association | usually conducts a campaign of like character every spring when the school is just entering on its last lap of the vear. Perhaps the most results are obtained with the co-operation of the students in the careful distri- bution of trash around the school, for this is one place where the &lightest untidiness is noticeable because of the magnificent approach proudly boasted of by the pupils. To overcome this thoughtlessness the assoclation is placing trash baskets on the lawns around the school and in the corri- ors. Western is to be well represented in the Shakespearean pageant to be presented May 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. Five girls have been selected to portray the part of Queen Elizabeth in the pageant, and Western is represented by Virginia Burbank- as the Queen, Serge Korff as Master of Ceremonies and the following court ladies and gentlemen: Christine Stewart, May Conrard, William Scott and Tom Stevens. The girls' swimming team often wished for by Westerners has at-last become a reality, for this year it is planned to organize such a team and at the present time the following girls are making bids for the coveted positions: Betty Hannay, Marian Car- michael, Ellen Louise Warfleld, Nancy ‘Wesson, Helen Wesson, Sylvia Meyer, Margery Shinkle, Katherine Martin, Dorothy Smith, Alice Owens and Hen- rietta Owens. The official annual yearbook of Western Is now being prepared and is to g0 to press this week. The pic- tures of the various organizations have been taken and the stories and lectur- | Doris : was enter- | snapshots are being arranged by the staff. Lynn Brantley, editor of the book. has set the date of distribution at some time during the first week of June. TECH HIGH SCHOOL. ¢'The opera, “Mikado.” will be ‘pre- sented by Tech students May 3 and 5, in the auditorium. The leading lady will be Frances Sherler. The parts of the commedlans will be taken by tobert Stabler and Merrill Burnside. Floyd Geseford will play the title role. Others in the cast are: Leonard Davis. Arthur Hipsley, Anne Cham- herlain, Helen Roeder and Frances Carrick. There is practically no fresh blossoms arranged to repry sent a Japancse garden, being mo: evident. The properties are Ling pri pared by Olaf Saugstad of the fac- ulty. “A Ghost at by Thompson B Clayton was awarded five dollars s 118t prize fn the literary contest con- ducted Ly Tech Life, which closed April 10." Kathryn Keep's “Song of Youth” took first honorable mention, while “The Web,” by Mary Welburn was judged next best. Miss Stauffer, Mrs. Spalding and Miss Defandorf were Judges, A s scenery, dard is being made hy and Mrs. Olaf Saugstad which Te given to the winning cadet bat- talion tomorrow at the batallion com- petitive drill. Tt consists of maroon, white and light blue stripes, repr senting the colors of each school. L the recent inspection of the regi- ment the three cm’umnies of the 3d Battalion again ledl the list. Com- pany L of Junior High was firsi, and i Companies M and H were a close sec- {ond and third, respectively Capt. Kolb’s Company E is the onl, M. game series. The c: team have studied ha and the chances fo. this year look bright and his game, At the last meeting of the general organization the constitution of the Mandolin and Guitar Club was ac- cepted. It was moved that honor medals be granted to certain members of the “Techite” staff. and suggested that try-outs for cheer leaders be held soon. and that honor medals be grant- ed for participation in the spring play, according to the recommenda tions of Miss Coope. Money s appropriated for picture committee, also to repay the lunchroom for money borrowed for 1 instruments. and for a standing treasury in the Dramatic Club. WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. Saturday night. May 5. the seniors of Wilson Normal School will pre. sent for the benefit of school activ es, “The Yellow Jacket a Chinese lay with a true Chinese atmosp ‘[\ Chinese pla is always long. “The ! Yellow Jacket” is no exception, last- |ing two hours and a half. but those i who have been fortunate enough to {see the rehearsals consider it the | best piece of dramatic work the class jes have dome. The leading parts are | played by Gladys Belfield. Helen Me- Cullom. Elizabeth Scharf, Jane Lar 1. Rose Lambiase. Rosa Brook ng. rris Jeffrey, Miriam Richards. Katherine Hawley. The solemnity of Edith Claude as property man ese play, furnishes throughout the evening. 1 ¥ granting the use of its the Rotary Club has made it possibie for the classes in nature study and gardening to visit the greenhouses of the propagating gardens. whe more han usual preparations for park planting are being made for the coming of the Shriners. The sur- vey of the houses was followed by a trip around the Speedway to see the double flowering cherry trees. There are many trpes of planting in the city that should be familiar to stu- dents of nature study and gardening. but heretofore this has been impos- sible through lack of convenient and reasonable transportation. The op- portunity furnished by the Rotar ans is thoroughly appreciated by th school, and one of the sections xo expressed ftelf to Charles D. Semmes Tuesday morning. when it started on its trin. The bus was presented to the Rotary Club by Mr. Semmes for rvice.” i i H Harry Angelico was the guest of {the school Friday afternoon. His program was enthusiastically re- ceived. especially the group of Ne: politan songs—"0 Sole Mio.” “Funi- cula” and Santa Lucfa”” These were rendered as folk songs gre sung in Italy. Other numbers of the pro- gram were “Gypsy Trail" “Banjo Song.” Love Like the Dawn Came Stealing’ and “A Dream.” At its class meeting Tuesday. the nior class appointed as editors of the graduating number of Normal News Normal ~Kale. Thelma Frver and Alice Keliher. { __Under the direction of Mrs_ Rogers '.\r s Hummer and section 14A. the fourth-grade practice schools had a | geography lewson on the Potomac {river near Chain Bridge Thursday iafternoon. The second grades. under { the care of Mrs. Mulford. visited the National Museum Wednésday after- noon to study Indian life. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. An intelligence test was given 9-A grade students in Shaw Junior High School Monday morning. of the seven parts of the lllinois | general intelligence scale. The scor- ting will be handled by Miss Popel and Miss Dyson, who have had special training in tests and measurements. Prof. Skantz. master of a school in Mellerud, Sweden, was a visitor Thursday afternoon. He heard the school sing at assembly and later ob- served various classes In operation. | Prof. Shantz was given several ex- amples of junior high school work to take back to h¥s native land. Capt. A. C. Newman. principal of Arm- | strong, accompanied the visitor. To stimulate the sale of tickets for Shaw's spring play, “All at Sea” a demonstration of salesmanship was given the student body Tuesday morning. Methods of approach, both good and bad, were explained and illustrated in several episodes en- acted by members of the faculty. Those participating were Missses Dy- son, Davis and Pelham and Messrs. Bannister and Sadgwar. The demon- stration was roundly applauded. The boys of Company H. the cadet unit of Shaw, are elated over the rawing” for the annual competitive drill to be held in May. They believe that to march on the field ninth has many advantages. Among these they clte the cool of the late afternoon. the confidence gained by seeing the other companies maneuver and the thrill of facing the large audience which usually fills the stands at that time. Shaw is fortunate in securing the services of two friends of the school to assist Mrs. Fannie Douglass in handling the difficult choral work in- cident to the rehearsals of “All At Sea,” a Gilbert Sullivan operetta, to | be presented May 4 and 5 at Dunbar High School. They miss C. E. Parke, who has had. broad. experience in training puplls’ juvenile perform- ances, and Prof. Joseph H. Douglass, violinist and concert director. AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. The Richard Arnold Chapter. D. A. R., the Chaumont Unit and the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American ‘Women's Legion have all contributed money -s0 that the Americanization night_classes wiil remain open du ing the month of May.' The school expresses its. appreciation for the deep interest shown. will | Tech company remaining in the war- | MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. Thursday morning the English Cri- terion Club, Section H, presented an impressive current events program in the assembly hall, with Marzelia Hill presiding officer ‘and Mary Gillard secretary. The program was light- ened by musical selections and the dancing of the tarantella by six mem- bers of the section. This effort was made to show a “natural setting” for a literary program conducted by stu- |dents and to demonstrate the possi- | bilitles of the socialized recitation. | William Lee Hansberry, instructor iof history, Howard University, ad- | dressed the members of the ciass in jthe history of education upon the ! toplc “Tutankhamen and African Civilization.” . At a recent meeting of the board of feducation, acceptance was made of the offer of H. C. Gauss of the instal- lation of a tablet at our_ school in honor of Miss Myrtilla Miner, for whom the school is named. Tuesday Mrs. Gertrude Woodard, in- !siructor “of domestic science, visited { Baltimore to obser ses in the high and normal schools and to ob- tain data concerning the conducting of examinations for teacherships, so that members of our graduating class may enter them. At present a small per cent of our graduates are teach- ing in that city. Several girls from each junior sec- tlon visited the Smithsonian Instizute on Tuesday to see the lumber ex- hibit. These students are now utiliz. ing the information thus gained in planning lessons on lumber for chil- dren in the primary grades. i DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. I Mrs Mrs the department { Dunbar High School are cc | with Miss Willi | training department in the ment of & we E:\n Williams and domestic science Bachus of of operating 1y clinic for girls with underweight of seven pounds or more. At the first clinic held Wed- nes ternoon practical talks were given by Mrs. Grant, director of nu- under the Tuberculo- and Dr. Charles Tig- nor. physician for the school. The music department of Dunber High School will hold on May 17, 18, 19 its annual music and May festival to which the public is invited. On | Thursday cvening. May 17, and Fri- lday afternoon, Muy 15, Sonoma Falley, [ pianist. and Marion Cumbo, cellist, both of the Institute of Mu New York cit will appear in joint recita On Friday evening, May 1%, and Saturday afternoon, May 19, more than one hundred pu s representing nearly every department of Dunbar, Twill play their art in dance and £ong through the Choral Dance Cycle, May, the Maiden.” Dr. Harold Rugg addressed the teachers of the 10th-13th divisions Friday. Dr. Rugg is professor of edu- cational psychology at Columbia Uni- versity and experimental teaching in the Lincoln School. At present he engaged in a study of the reorganiza- tion of the elementary school curri- culum in the social sciences. His ex- being tried in the eighty school sys- periments are now i public Items. { | sehools of Gn Monday, a motion picture show ntitled “The Little Minister.” adapt- ed from the play of James Barrie. and featuring Betty Compson, was giver under the auspices of the Fleur-de { Lis for the benefit of the senior year iboot. The school orchestra furnished ldelightful music during the per- formance. { The track team, which hds successful for the past six vears, again present a formidable front this {year. Just now the squad is bending lits energies toward the Hampton. |Howard and Armstrong meets. The relay team will not run at the Pe relays this vear. The team posed of Gorham Proctor, Henry who r captain, worker s o b ! Dunbar will be following team Sprints—Fletcher, Higgins Proctor Nelzon ere Higgins and Joh &= in the order named. Higgins is the fastest and hardest rest of the represented squad by Day. Dougherty, ams, An- i_Field events—Biackwell. Campbell, {Trigg. The team confidently looks forward to its seventh annual ctory er Armstrong, its fourth victory at Howard. and its first at Hampton The Art C ing Wednesday |4 the discussion. M ad ub held its second meet- afternoon. The subject which was led by ss Nixon, art Instructor. and f. dvisor of the club. was {Greek and Roman Art.” points emphasized in the disc were the characteristics of Greek, and Roman art. styles of Greek archi- ! tecture. and examples of these stvles {in somé of tie public buildings of Washington. The Art Gallery Tuesday anization School Asso- ciation is to give a festival and dance. {May 23. for the benefit of the sum- mer Americanization work. The board of directors of the City Club have |given the baliroom of the club for this {benefit. The whole association jworking toward making this a great success. as all the siudents feel the need of all classes being kept open {during the summer months. Max Kas- | sow. president of the association and S, H. Hanessian chairman of the re- creation committee have called a Imeeting for Saturday afternoon. at {1:30 o'clock, to plan for the benefit. Miss M. L. Beison and the students {from the Americanization class, Web- {ster School. visited Potomac Park. | Friday afternoon to see the Lincoln Memorial and the cherry blossoms on { the speedwa The following students of the d. and evening classes of the Americani- zation School teok part in the “Americanization day” program given jby the Veterans of Foreign Wars, at {Central High School, Wednesday eve- {ning: Messrs Tornez, Bermudaz, Kai- {lask, Niehoff. Krikorian, Steffe. Mrs. | Freeman.and Misses Gordon, Kaets lnd Mohr. The soloists were Mrs. 1t consisted | Blanche Grosjean from Switzerland, | Chambliss and Dr. !who has been in America seven months. Mrs. H. L. Freeman of the advanced day class, will be in charge of the regular Friday morning musi- cal program. COLLEGES GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. For the first time in Georgetown University's history, the seniors and graduates of all five departments will Join In_a celebration of “Senior week,” from May 3 to 5 inclustive, prior to the June commencement. Detalls of the celebration, now be- ing arranged, forecast the largest as- semblage of alumni that have ever met at Georgetown in recent vears. In view of the close touch that the university is keeping with its scat- tered alumni through a Georgetown reunion, have signified their intention of coming in May. The week will start with a banquet the City Club. to be followed on May 4 by a “prom” representing the entire university. “Open house” will be maintained by all fraternitfes, base ball games and other forms of entertainment are being planned, At the dinner, which will be attended by the entire faculty, a speaker will be chosen to represent each of the five departments of the university. The following are the representa- tives of the various departments mak- ing the arrangements: Philip Tague, college: Jerome Moore, law school Sylvester Roll. foreign service school: W. H. Johannessen, dental school: Peter Constantinople, medical school, and Thomas Regan, I. F. C. Graduation exercises will take place at the close of the Shriners’ conven- jtion in Washington, which will bring a large number of Georgetown alumni among the Shrine visitors. Washington having liberally over- subscribed its quota toward the Georgetown endowment fund, the next activities will be launched in New York city, May 13, Rev. W. Coleman Nevile, S. J., na- tional chairman of the Endowment Association, who is now in New Or- leans attending a trade convention, will return to Washington on May 7 and will then begin to take an active hand in the New York campaign, Upan his return he will o the guest of honor at & luncheon 1o be given by Frank J. Hogan, chalrman of the far mson of the physical | ablish- | cal Art, ! Fietcher, Randolph | o 1 the squad, and a good ex- | the | club plans to visit | D. C. 'APRIL District of Columbia committee, at which will be present the 250 team workers that boosted the local quota $150,000 “over the top.” 5 Before his departure for New Or- leans, Father Nevils announced that simultaneously with the New York drive, similar drives would _ be jaunched by the alumni in Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse. James A. Farrell, president of the United States 'Steel Corporation, who is a member of the university board of regents, will supervise the drive in the state. 3 Transferring the activities to New York, it was announced, does not mean that ‘the headquarters of the Endow- ment Assoclation in the Edmonds Building will be closed. The George- town Endowment Assoclation will be maintained as a permanent institu- tion and will be the connecting link between the university and its alumni. The Hamilton Law Club of the Georgetown Law School, named in in honor of Dean George E. Hamilton held its annual banquet Wednesday night at the City Club. President John B. Creeden, S. J. of Gedrgetown University, Mr. Hamilton, Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan and other mem- bers of the law faculty were the guests of honor. With an enroliment of twenty-eight, the Hamilton Club has become one of the most Important organizations in the law school. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. Prizes for the funniest and for the prettiest costumes worn at the third annual May fete carnival. to be held at the City Club Tuesday will be awarded by the committee in charge, according to Chalrman Earle Manson. Fverything possible to make it the most_festive oceasion of the uni- ! versity soctal life has been done by { the sponsors | Colortul decorations, confetti and | streamers, uv well as spotlights to 1day upon the throng of merry- makers, will be featured. The best musie Washington has been se- cured Ve sitver isented to the co-ed that |pretiiest costume has occasioned much keen compatition among the girl students, while the men are busy concocting the funniest outfit, in order to win the other prize of- fered by the arrangement commit- The judges of the contest are s Hugh Miller and Anna L. Rose, Profs. Robelt Bolwell and i Fred Moss. The cups, which will be exhibited before the march, will be I presented immediately after the se- {lection of the winners. 29 in loving cup to be pre- wears the Beginning tomorrow and continuing I through the week the students of university will vote on the pro- { posed honor constitution. It has been drafted by the honor committee of the sxtudent council and approved by the faculty. If it is adopted by the students it will go into effect during the final examinations, May 23- Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle of the ¥ nee literature department will {conduct the advanced Spanish courses at the Summer School of Cornell Uni- versity during the months of July and | August. Merton L. Ferson. dean of the Law School. will give several courses in the Summer Law School of Cornell University. This session cxtends for eleven weeks during the { summer season ace Dodg: Ho- day banquet was held night at the G annual four w Phi $ el the Lof Pi Be prity Three historical prizes given an- nually by individuals and societies interested in the history department {of the university are now open for | competition. Two of the prizes are topen to the members of the gradu- ating class and the other is limiied to students of colonfal histo | “The Evolution of the Sinn Fein < the subject for competition of the {Thomas ¥. Walsh prize. The Hub- | bard memd prize is to be given {10 the senior who has maintained a gh-grade record throughout four vears of history and turns in the best ‘essay on K. Polk and the Mexican War. “The Revolutic Y Activities of the First Continental | Congress™ is the subject given for the essays | {America. Papers and records of con- {testants must be presented to Trof. |Swisher not later than May 25 i Mary Price of Columbla Coliege, was the winner of the prize Spanish le«s ay contest. The winning essay |was ‘entitled “Renaissance Culture as Miguel de Cervantes rnest H. Niemever and . both of Columbian Col- en honorable mention ie Judzes were Dean George N Henning, 'rof. Henry Grattan Deyle and Cecil K. Jones or of the history depart- will ‘speak on *“The History of Washington University at tomorrow . Henry G Lyle « yriraved by Saavedra.” .inda Deatos were & ttun Doyle. Watson andler and Douglas ephane were initiated into Pi Delta psilon _honorary Journalistic fra- ternity Tuesday evening. The Hatchet staff will give & fare- well dance to its members May 10 iThis affair is to be in honor of the {incoming editor and business man- lager i CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Rector, the members of {the faculty, the heads of the various {religious houses about the university jand a number of the pastors of the city tendered a reception at dinner ito the German cardinal. His Emi- Inence Cardinal De IFaulhaber of { Munich. Friday afternoon. i Cardinal Faulhaber has come i Right Rev. to America order to bespeak the | &inted aid rendered them by Ameri- cans during and since the war. Car- dinal Faulhaber is but fifty-four veurs of age. Already he has gained an enviable reputation both in ec- Clesiastical and political circles, and iis prominent among Catholics and non-Catholics alik i The International Relations Club held an informal dance Wednesday levening in the architects’ room in |the gymnasium. About twenty-five couples were present, The chape- rones were Dr. and Mrs. Hardee i Coutinho. It was the first social affair of the year. | The Shahan Debating Society held an elimination contest Tuesday to determine who should be the partici- pants in the, rector's prize debate, which is to be held some time dur- ing the first two weeks of M About twelve debaters took part in the proceedingst Those finadl chosen were . Getto McDonal James McDonald, Carl Freitas, Cuth. bert Scott, Robert Royce and Rich- ard Smith. Dr. Francis B. Yanes, Ph. D, LL. D. director general of the P’an-Ameri- can Union, addressed the members of the International Relations Club Tuesday afternoon in the assembly room of McMahon Hall. Dr. Bernard A. McKenna gave the iIntroductory address. : Dr. Yanes' toplc was “Our Relations With South America.” He spoke very vividly of the opening of a new and wide field of enterprise to the south, where miners, engineers, merchants and men in every walk of life have already found and developed un- dreamed-of opportunities. Saturday afternoon, May b5, freshmen will hold an informal tea dance at 2400 16th street. This is their debut in campus society. The committee responsible for the affair is composed of J. J. McGann, chairman; William Seary, J. H. Cahill, W. F. Grant and J. L. Rutledge. I The Dramatic Assoclation of the Catholic @niversity will co-operate with the dramatic societies at Trinity College and Georgetown University in i staging a pAgeant at Carroll Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pageant in the will form an important part of the program arranged by the interunit council of the Catholic students’ mis- slon crusade for the grand rally of all ‘Washington units. “The Coming of the Black Robe” is the name of the C. U. soclety’'s contribution, and the student actors are T. Justin Toben, Phil Connors. Ambrose Hyland, J. F. Fitzgerald, William Grumley, Andy Healy, Ed Keegen, Joseph Layler. George Quinn, Luke Stapleton and' J. Earl Bender. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, honorary president of the national crusade, will grace the occa- sion. Archbishop Curley has sent his well wishe: Dana Munro of the State Depart- ment was the guest of the Facuity Historical Club in McMahon Hall Tuesday evening, and gave a lecture for | the Colonial Dames of | tude of his people for the un-j 1923—PART 1. on “Some Problems of Central Amer- showing his well developed in- sight on the subject. Mr. Munro is at present attached to the Central Amer- ican bureau of the State Department, and was at one time minister to Guatemala. The slogan contest inaugurated by the committee on commencement to secure an effective slogan to attract the former graduates back to the elaborate commencement week activi- ties in June resulted in G. J. Brilmyer of the department of biology winning first prize. The winning siogan was “Commence Coming to Commence- ment.” P. J. Brosnan secured second place with “Let C. U. See You in June A. L. Blakeslee, with “C-ome U. A%1L" got third place. The Washington Chapter of the Catholic University Alumni Associa- tion will hold a dance Friday evening at Hotel Roosevelt, to which Catholic University students and all members of the askociation in Washington and vicinity are invited. J. Harold Kil- coyne, '21, is chairman of the com- mitiee on arrangements. All proceeds will be given to the bullding of the new stadlum at the unlversity. Washington Chapter is also holding at present a local drive to round up every member in the interest of the stadium proposition. Personal visits are being .made by a committee of twenty, and it I8 hoped that about $5.000 will be contributed in this way to the fund. Individual donations are beginning to come in to the central office at the university showing that the campalgn started this week has been effective. It is expected that the $25,000 goal for the stadium drive will be attained long before the work on the field is actually commenced, which will be about June 1. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. The subject. “Resolved; That Imm gration Should Be Further Restrict- ed.” was warmly debated yesterday evening by the Samuel F. Miller and Richard H. Alvey debating socletie: The Miller ‘soclety, composed of up- £smen, was represented by Trullinger, Whitney and Faul, with the.affirmative of the lssue. The Alvey soclety, freshmen, represented by Miss Hinderliter, J. I. Brown and George Spalding, had the negative. Profs. Louis "A. Dent, Theodore Peyser and Allen McCuilen of the faculty were judges. This was the last intersociety debate of the school ear. Election af officers of Beta Chapter. Sigma_Tau Omega Fraternity, was held Thursday night. William F. Cheek was elected president. G. Lynn Barry, vice president; Willard E. King, secretary; C. T. McCarty, treas. urer:' J. G. Herman_ warden, and C. B. McCullar. " registrar. A delegation from the University of Maryland chapter was present. and it was de- clded to have a dance during May. A vote of thanks was extended the re- tiring president, A. A. Koorie, for his efforts and interest in organizing the chapter. A committee has been ap- pointed to make arrangements to ob- tain a chapter house for the home of the fraternity A dance of the Roger O'Donnel Club will be held Saturday evening. May at the Dupont Studio. : Dupont Editor-in-chief E. R. Robin<on of the 1923 vear book, has announced | that all material is in and the hook is now ready for press. This will be ithe most complete year book ever put out by a student body of the uni- versity. and it has only been possible through the hard work and efforts of Messers Robiuson. Trullingey and oth. Dean Carusi will address the mem- bers of the Disabled American Vet- erans at the next meeting. | _A meeting of the Woodrow Wilson Club was held Wednesday evening at which time it was decided to post- {pone the banguet until the opening of the school in October. An_inter-fraternity council is pro- posed to work in connection with the |new student councll and faculty, This body will arrange the dates and other |matters of the activities of all the | {school organizations in connection | twith the school. which will prevent | {conflicts of any organization and their | activities and will sure closer co- operation | Final examinations will be held; June 1. 2 and 3 and the summer term | { will begin June 15th. ! i Election of officers of Sigma Nu Phi ! ‘wag held Wednesday evening. Paul J. iHansen was elected chancellor, H. P. | Bresee, first vice chancellor;’E. 0. { Paland, second vice chancellor: Wil- | {liam J” Storey. master of rolls: L. K. | Mosteller, registrar. and G { Thompson. marshall. i Fleming | A fraternity house has been secured! {and will be occupied by the chapter tafter Tuesday. i S AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. Frank W. Collier. ch. addressed the Society of Civil Engineers. George | Washington branch, Tuesday, on the | isubject of Service and Science.” i | Messers Baldwin, Hinsley jand Woodson were initiated i director of American Under_ the auspices of the Shakes- peare Society of Washington, Prof. { Paul Kaufman of the English depart- ment of American Univer: broad- casted Friday, a talk on “Facts and Fancies About Shakespeare.,” from | Hecht's radio station. This was the i|asl of a series of broadcastings on {Shakepearean subjects which the| hakepeare Society has offered dur- | ing “Shakespeare Weel.” the preceding | programs consisting of readings from | i the dramatist The board of award of the American {University. has announced the award of fellowships for the ensuing a demic year as follows: § ! “To study_at American University {Ryea Sik Kim, in political sclence: {Robert Moulton Gatke, in American {history. To study at Harvard Uni- | versity, John Burns Martin. in Eng- lish; at Oxford, J. E. H. Johnstone, in classics, and at the University of Chicago, John Vincent Madison, in i Biblical literature. : Three candidates for degress at this year's convocation. to be held May 29, successfully defended their thesis be- fore the board of award on Wednes- | day night, and were recommended for |their respective degrees. Capt. Ray {mond Alexander Kelser. A, M., offered a thesis on “A Study of Rablies From the Standpoint of Etiology and for the degree of doctor of ph Benjamin __ Edwin | Buente, LL. B.. presented a paper on Methods Used in Financing Buildiug i Projects in the District of Columbia.' | submitted for the degree of master iof commercial science. Forrest Dwight !'Stout, candidate for the degree of Imaster of business administration. offered a thesis on “Concession Policy of Russia.’ i Dr. George S. Duncan of the Amer- ican University, department of Egypt- ology and Assyriology, will deliver a lecture Monday, at 11 am.. at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church on the subject of “Archeology and the Bible’ before the Presby- terian Ministerial Association. WASHINGTON COLLEGE LAW. The seniors took examination in constitutional law cases which they had studied under Dr. Charles W.! Needham Wednesday evening. Prof. Lucian H. VanDoren is teach- ing the District code with the seniors, beginning Friday. Prof. William Clark Taylor lectured to the juniors, on post-mortem on wills and as usual he gave many in- teresting anecdotes from his experi- e Oberli Prof. and Mrs. Paca Oberlin re- turned from Florida much benefitted by their vacation. The Alumni Assoclation held its regular semi-annual meeting Thurs- day evening. In the absence of the president, Miss Sarah P. Grogan, who is spending some time in southern California, the vice president, Thomas F. Flaherty presided. Recording sec- retary, Miss Anna Boyle took the minutes. Miss Helen Epstein re- perted as treasurer that the assocla- tion was in a flourishing condition, having given a theater party for the benefit of the endowment fund, & con- siderable sum being taken in. Quite a number of the alumni paid dues for life membership among these were Judge Mary O'Toole. Arrangements were made for the an- OF latternoon a review | financial nual reception to the senfors, a com- mittes being appointed to take charge of the detalls. President of the Senior Class Harry C. Ames announces that through the honcrary dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- mey, the usepof the Memorjal Conti- nental Hall was secured. Commence- ment will be May 25. A card party for benefit of the endow- ment fund was held Saturday evening, the party being in charge of Mrs. Ar- ;{!ur‘ Keith and Mrs. Marie Stirleth uth. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. The annual junior promenade, the leading social event of the year at the University of Maryland, took place ¥ri- day evening at the Wardman Park Ho- tel, Washington. The function proved a briliant success in all respects. Fa- vors in the shape of silver vanity cases for the ladies and leather pocket files for the men were distributed. Aubr St. Clair Wardwell was chairman the committee on arrangements. Thursday evening the annual fresh- man class play was presented in_the auditorium at the university. Fol- lowing presentation of a playlet and other features there was dancing in the dining hall. The committee in charge consisted of Miss Laura Amos, chairma Miss Margaret Wolfe and Messrs. Sommerville, Smith, Armstrong, Bohannan, Meloy, Lehman and Whaley. Plans are making for the annual sophomore prom of the university, to be held in the dining hall the evening of May 4. A one-act play, with a few vaude- ville stunts added, probably will make up the program for the annual spring production of the Dramatic Club of the university, instead of the three-act performance which has been the rule. Aubrey St Clair Wardwell will represent the university in the an- nual state intercollegiate declama- tion contest to be held May 3 at West- ern Maryland College, Westminster. “All of a Sudden Peggy.” the latest offering of the players of the uni- versity, made such a hit that or- ganizations in several nearby places have presented propositions to have it presented in their town Arrangements are now under way to give the play in Takoma Park. D. C. under the auspices of the American Legion post of that place The show may also be carried to Baltimore. of Arrangements for the second an- nual festival of music at the uni- versity, to be held Wednesday, May 16, are nearing completion. Dr. Ho- mer C. House, director of the fes- tival, has again for this year secured soloists of national fame, who, in conjunction with the university cho- rus’ of one hundred voices and the Men's Glee Club will present a num- ber of varled and interesting pro- grams. The annual competitive drill be- tween the three R. O. T. C. com- panies here will be held the morning of Farmers' Day, May 26. At this time the best drilled company, pla- toon and individual soldier will be picked und prizes awarded. In the and parade will be held. The formation will be un- der the supervision of the cadet offi- cers. Dean Frederic E. Lee of the col- lege of arty and sciences of the uni- versity has been notified of his se- lection in London as a fellow of the Royal Economic Soclety of Great Britain. The election was based on Dr. Lee's special economic and investigations in China while stationed at the American le- gation at Peking as economist con- sul for China and adjacent regiops. A general tournament will be started at the university by May 1 for the purpose of selecting next vear's tennis team. The games will be plaved on local courts. three be- ing available in the vicinity at pres- ent, and it will probably take the entire month to run off the tourna- ment. The finals and semi-finals are to be played in Washington, and the win ner will receive a gold metal from the university. The runner-up will get a silver medal. The winner of the finals will be selected as a po ble captain for next year's team, and the four Semi-final players are to be considered the nucleus for the 1923- 24 combination. Six or eight courts are to be constructed this summer on the west side of the stone wall along the pike and are expected to be ready by the fall. A military field meet. the first of its kind at the university. will be eld here during the regular drill periods on May 2§, June 1 and 2. Al- though new here. this meet has heen an annual agtivity in the R. O. T. units at other colleges for a number of years . The military department. by intro- cucing the event here, hopes to bring to light some promising athletic ma- terial which may have been over- looked by the varsity coaches. as every man in the unit will be entered in_the meet. There will be four events—100-vard dash. running high jump. running broad jump and the bar vault. Con- testants will wear the service uni- form, and the events will be under the rules of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America. The scoring will be by points, and medals will be given in the battalion and in the respective companies to athletes who gather the highest num- ber of points. So that all the men may have equal chance. Cadet Maj. Pollock ha been appointed to choose a hoard which will fix handicaps for the men who would otherwise be outclassed — e COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL. Mrs. Lottle Abbott Woodford spoke to the upper class assembly Wednes- day. Her subject was “Alcohol.” She treated her subject from the stand- point of science. doing away with the idea that aicohol was a stimulant By means of charts she that a certain amount of this sub- stance had the same effect, whether it was in nure alcohol, in whisky. in beer or in wine. She referred to the offect of alcohol on the efficiency reecord of an individual. proving con- clusively that drinking lowers rather than raises the person’'s power to wori Mrs. Woodford has recently been employed by the National Women Christian Temperance Union, depart- ment of scientific temperance instruc- tion, to speak before colleges and schools. She comes from the state of Wisconsin to Washington to speak to the boys and girls. There will be a meeting of the nominating committee of the Parent- Teacher Assoclation tomorrow at the school. This committee will draft the ballot for the election of officers for the coming vear. FRELINGHUYSEN UNIVERSITY Deterrents for criminal tendencies among young people were discussed by the class in crimonology, at a con- ference in the school of sociology. | Wednesday evening, and it was de- cided that insistence upon a higher moral standard of living is a basic prerequisite in reforming the human system, and in the work of eradicat- ing therefrom evil inclinations and bal habits; that useful and essential occupations have muckh to do in giving proper direction to the trend of men- tal development, and that one, by con- stant resistance to improper inclina- tions, can, in the final analysis, sub- due and overcome them, At a meeting of the Forward Move- ment Club an invitation was extended to the student body to join in the mavement for the crestion of a great- er Frelinghuysen University. At a meeting of the faculty of the John M. Langston School of Law, Sat- urday evening, it was decided to graduate the entire senior class, as each member had attained the gen- eral average both in the semester rleclll(lans and In the last examina- tion. O ST. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. Recently the students of the ad- vance class in dressmaking, accom- panled by thelr instructor, Mrs. R . Martin and Mrs. R. C. Stewart, art instructor, spent an afternoon in the illustrated ! shopping district for the purpose studying what is new and best the stores, and to test their ahilijy for using discrimination and makinw wise selection. Mrs. M. F. Thompson, membershin secretary of the Y. 'W. C. A., addressei the students Friday The Parent-Teacher Assoch the school met Tuesday evening. Mre J. Leftwich, president. presided. The meeting was well attended and most interesting. Rev. James Pinn, pastor of the First Baptist Church of pral town, spoke of the work of the schonl, of the necessity of the strongest co- operation between the parent and teacher for the greatest service to the child #nd the community and of the necessity for str s alw the highest and best. Miss Randoiph, the principal, gave & resume of some of the things accomplished by t association during ihe present v the purchase of a Victrola, of eq ment for basket ball, volley ball quoits. SEES AID TO FARM IN COTTON BILL ion of in and By thie Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. April than 200 cotton growers, mill owners, buyers and Department of Agriculture representatives from Georgia and the, Carolinas gathered here today and discussed various phases of the Ful- mer bill. or cotton standards a which will go into effect in August Lloyd S. Tenny, assistant chief ¢ the bureau of agriculture econo of the Department of Agriculture headed that department’s dc and explained what effect the would have on those interested in the cotton industry. He stated that he belleved the bill would benefit the grower, for the reason that the lat ter's cotton will be examined and placed in certain classes under itsy provisions, such as middling and poor middling, without any charge “Heretofore,” declared Mr. Tenny, “the farmer has observed the stand- ards regulations set by the department when he disposed of his cotton iu this country, but when selling it through a Liverpool market he observed Liverpool regulations new requires that he shall adhere to United States regulations, whether or not he disposes of it in this or a foreign country. An effort will made to have Liverpool and foreix buyers accept the United States st ards regulations.” the Taw BEADING, REMODELING Men's Shirts to Order—Coats Reline? ORIENTAL NEEDLE ART SHOP Boom 105 Lewis Bldg. _Cor. 1ith and U Sts. N.W. TAXIS & AUTOS Lower Rates Main 431 Hotel Schenley g ifth Park at Schenley URGH, PA. Ave. Pittshurgh's Distinctive Hotel Exceptional accommodations for both permanent and transient guests Tnexcelled Cuisine and Service Ten minutes from all Railroad Stations. Business, Theater and Shopping Center Advance Reservations Suggested S L. BEMEL Manager Cleansiline —uworks almost like magic in the removal of all sorts of spots on any fabric—no mat- ter how delicate and dainty; and Kid Gloves, ton. Posi- tively will not injure cither | the color or the texture. 1Y Any one can use it—simply ¢ apply CLEANSILINE with ¥ a sponge or cloth. Presto! 9 Out comes spot 9 ’ iy For sale at all Peoples and other good Drug Stores. E I R R I R R R R R Graham Remedy Co. L S A A R SPANISH 7382k fox P 1n—Conversational ~ Methodl s, plrom, SoalacCone Mase% . French. Spanish, lish, ete. Day Private lossons School Open All Summer. BERLITZ 816 14th S0 \W. UAGES | Italian. Eng. SCHOOL LANGUAGES Ph. Fr. 2620 1a Shepard, Pb. D., div. instruction: coll )anguages, mathematics, ph. patent office. night: Adding, Bookkeeping and Calculating Machine School Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th W, hone SPANISH CLASSES NOW FORMING Native Teachers, Modern Methods. Graduates in Demand, 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 'OCONNOR ' SCHOOL. of EXPRESSION Study With a Purpose. That Speech You Will Make. Personal Charm, Poise. In Life’s Drama Play Your Part, Day and Evening Classes. SA MILLS BLDG., 17th St. a Pa, Ave North 8545 and Franklin 353 o0’