Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 18

e * 18 ! ST % : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923—PART 1. e e e e e e N e et et e et e RRRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEE==S=m———== (LUWSHOOL (6. W U ntretCentre b G ENRLENT Thousonds Tncrense Lk TTAGERSADDED o i W ; . . Leave to Wear Debate on Ruhr With Oxons At Public Evening Schools AT EASTERN HIGH “Hair (}zai‘:?essfi OPENS TOMORROW, Local Men to Favor French Action, Chief Justice Smyth of D. C. Appeals Court and Justice Hoehling to Speak. Opening exercises of the George town University School of Law will be held tomorrow afternoon at &:10 o'clock, with representatives of tie bench and bar as special guests. Prac- tically 1,300 students are enrolled in the school. Each of the forty-eight states of the Union and each territory of the United States is included in the mombership. Rev. John B, Creeden, S. J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, will deliver - address of welcome to the tuculty and student body and George | E. Hamlilton, dean of the law school, will preside. Among the members of the faculty who will address the students are Chief Justice Constantine J. Smyth ot the District Court, of Appeals; Justice A. A. Hoehling ¢f the District Supreme Court; John E. Laskey, for- merly United States attorney for the District; Joseph D. Sullivan, James Tas mith and D. W. 0'Donoghue. Indications point to approximately 400 students in the morning course this year, and if its growth continues the evening school will have to take i second place. Anather new feature is the pre-legal course, made neces- sury on account of the advancement of the entrance requirements of one- car _college work. Announcement made that Rev. John H. Fasy, who_succeeds Rev. Thomas L J., as dean of the Graduate Georgetown College, will act us professor of jurisprudence at the law hool this term. Departs on Fund Drive. Rey. W, Coleman Nevils, §. J., chair- man of the Georgetown Endowment Assoclation, 1eft Washington Friday night on a trip in the interests of the drive for a $5.000,000 endowment. His first stop was in Connecticut. Under auspices of the All - Connecticut! Georgetown Alumni Club, a week-end | celebration was held yesterday, andj 1 continue today, at Manresa, South { : Norwalk, E & From New England Father Nevils will jump to northwestern Pennsyl- anla, making his headquarters at ie, where he will co-operate with Charles English. 3 “The school of foreign service, th only one of its kind in the world,” de H., tant s becoming an impor spreading an intelligent unde r-l d ke a prominent place in Strong relationshi up among the twenty- he rid affa growi containing Russians, Chi- uese, French, Germau, 8 , Mexi- ans and Portuguese. In vember, Mr, Healy announced, a special celebration will be held in honor of ona of the Latin American nations, similar to the one held last vear for Mexico, Each vear groups of students are sent to some forelgn ountry as trade and friendship mes- SOUTHWEST JUNIOR | ACTIVITIES EXPAND: Principal Wormley to Address; Parent-Teacher Meeting on | October 9. ; The southwest junior high school jat the T, | Elizabeth While British Support George Washington Unlversity is looking forward with considerable Interest to the international debate on Saturday night between the de- bating team of the university and the {nmlng of Oxford University debaters to be held in Memorial Continental Hall. will be composed | the Fhe ORtprdteag 2 % |Jects of the first and second years. of C. D. Woodruf® and A. G. Bagnall. IL O. Scaife, G. A. Gardner, J. All four are exceptlonal students with | enviable records, and have war records. The team will be composed of Edward L. Scheufler, Phillip, Barnard, leveland, Karl Pearson and Oscar abel. Like the Oxonlans, the George Waushington men have gained scholar: ship laurels, of the Firestone $4,000 prize for an essay on good roads. The Oxford team will arrivein this city early Saturday morning be presented with the G. W. U. team to Presldent Coolldge at the White House by the president of the uni- versity, Willfam Mather Lewls. teams will be entertained at luncheon University Club and later at the British embassy. _The debate will take place at § pm. President Lewls will preside. The selection of judges will be an nounced later. The teams will d bate upon the policy of the French in the occupation of the Ruhr basin, the’ Washington men taking the af- firmative. Admission 1s by ticket, for which a large demand already been felt. President Lewis has accepted the invitation of Bishop-elect Freeman of the Cathedral to speak at the lay service at Ca- thedral Close on October Washington University students. The university will answer roll call at the Sylvan Theater, n the Washington Monument, on Octo- ber 11 at 5 p.m. to greet President Lewis. Each class will form under its own banner. The key of the uni- versity will be turned over to the new president after which he will make an address. The roll call in charge of the alumni association and a committee composed of each organization in the university been formed, as : Whitley Woodard, chairman: B. H. Corbin, Clayton Hixson, Marian Bar- Clayton Landers, Mildred Merl Booth, Roland Cates, Ar- thur Hilland, Doroth; tephen, Raymond Wiseheart, Hugo Kemmon, SINGERS FEATIRE CENTRAL CONGERT Tenors, Soprano and Cellist Scheduled to Appear Tonight. the Public concert, Central High Community Center, tonight, 8:15 o'clock. Admission free. Doors open at 7 o'clock. March. .... Selected | the Phi Alpha orge Washington Untversity | C W.: L] Person was the winner | nd will | The | . Peter and Paul | Special | reservations will be made for George | It | He | play: | Prof. | Price. | in magazine and newspaper work and | completed the unfinished work of his { The new instructor is offering a com- | play writing, {field of education in the District of has Quartet Will Negative. George Pryor, Catherine Hough, Ann Hof, M. C. Hobson, Mary Agnes Brown, Lyne Smith and Craig Atkin Announcement {s made by DDean W. C. Van Vleck of a new prize, con ‘Wigmore on Evidence, frered by the John Jay Chapter of Delta Law Fraternity to the second year student attalning highest average in required sub- | new members of the Law School {faculty have been added. Earl C. Arnold has been appointed professor of luw, Whitley P. McCoy has been appointed assistant professor of law and Fdward A. Harriman, Ellsworth Alvord, Clarence A. Miller and Joseph A. Jordon lecturers and in- structors in law. The George Washington Universit: Medical School has stopped registra: tion, more than thirty-five being de- nied admission because of a limited capacity. ighty-five freshmen were admitted. The Medical School now numbers 220 and is the largest in the | history of the university. The school has ralsed its require- ments steddily. A selective method based upon high scholarship attain- | ments and ability, was used this fall in_entering students. The formation of the R. O. T. C. unit in the Medical €chool was be- | gun during the week by Maj. Glenn IT. Jomes. More than seventy of the | unit - completed the summer camr | work and registered for the 1924 ses- sion, Edward ' Northrop Morse, recently added to the faculty of arts, is one of the new men who comes to he uni- versity with an exceptional record. Morse-is a_graduate of Amherst and of Harvard. He s the son of Prof. Anson D. Morse of Amherst, who taught President Coolidge and was a friend of the late President Cleve- | \na Rucker land and of ex-President Wilson. The new instructor was a member of Prof. George Plerce Baker's fa- mous “Baker's Dozen” at Harvard. is an author and producer of He studied playwriting under Baker and under Willlam T. He has had long experlence father in history. He acted in five plays at Harvard bined course in journalism and in which is new in the Columbia. Student activities in the university are receiving most encouraging sup- port this fall. The various activities are being planned out by the board of managers and are being put upon @ most substantial basis by student support and co-operation. |31 MEDICAL FELLOWSHIPS GIVEN IN VARIOUS FIELDS | | National Research Council Awards Honors in Several Branches and at Universities. Thirty-one individual fellowships in medicine of the National Research Councll were awarded for work in the various flelds of medicine and in different universities and institutions during the past year. Following a recent decision of the medical fellowship board, no appeint- ments, for a time, at leas made for work in a clinfcal branch of medicine unless the candidates have served or plan to serve an_ap- prenticeship in one of the medical sclences. Therefore a limited num- | ber of new fellowships was made for the ensulng year, beginning July ; 1, 1923. will be | | A new electric clock and signal bell i sy ste 13 PER CENT HIGHER 474 Students Attending, With Prospects of More Next Month. Shaw Junlor High School's enroll- ment has increased 13 per cent over that of last vear, according to figures compiled last week by officials. The distribution of the pupils by grades is as follows: Ninth grade, 117 elghth grade, 214 and the seventh grade, 143. The attendance peak for the present semester will probably be reached early in October. Four hun- ired and seventy-four students are now enrolled as against 412 last Sep- tember. Miss Mineola Kirkland, principal of Shaw, announces the opening of the fourth year of the Kxtension Center of Columbla Unlversity, New York, in the library of Shaw Satur- day, October 6, at 9 am.. Dr. Jessie s ‘Salle will ‘conduct the work of this course, designated the “Psychol- )8y and Treatment of Exceptional Children.” Full university credit will e granted those who satisfactorily :omplete the work of this course. Teachers arc advised to enroll at »nce with the clerk at Shaw Junior Algh School. List of 'Teachers. At 2 speclal. assembly held during he seventh period Wednesday Prin- :ipal Kirkland Introduced membe: >f the faculty in charge of extra cur- dcular activities to the student body. Zach teacher briefly outlined the zeneral aim or scope of the activities o be conducted in the school during he year. The activities and names »f the teachers in charge are: The “Review,” Miss Pelham, Mr faltimore; “Drill,” Messrs, Bannister ‘Social Uplift Club,” Mls Atwood; “Glee Club,” Mrd. Douglass; “Glee Zupid; “Athletic Teams,” Dr. ir. Monroe; “Athletic Teams," Iisses Davis and Courtney; natic Club,” Miss Dyson; fre. Douglass; “Ri Ruby; “Poetry »graphy Club,” Dr, Thomas; “Civics Zlub,” Miss Qua encvating Clul lent Government Club,” Miss Ran- lolph; “Culture Club,” Mre. Lissemb: Sclence Clyb,” Mr. Logan; “History Zlub,” Miss Townes; “Athletic Asso- “lation,” Mr. Sadgwar; “Travelers' Study Club,” Miss rein. Athletic Prospects Good. haw s fortunate in augmenting her stafl of teachers with two new prointees, Miss Katherine R. Martin, ‘ormerly of the graded schools of his city, and Miss Mirian L. Courtney »f Boston, o graduate of Smith Col- .ege, Miss Martin teaches - geogra- ohy ‘and Miss, Courtney mathematics. Several Shaw boys of the ninth zrade participated In the cadet ex- umination for non-commissioned offi- cerships held during the week. The Joys are optimistic and look forward to wearing the much-coveted light- blue chevrons. Coach Cugld forecasts a banner ath- letic year® for Shaw. Mbre than ‘hirty-six candidates have answered he call for “stalwarts” and a for- midable team will soon be bullt wround the veterans — Richardson. 3mith, Burke, Savoy and Chandle “lans’ for an unusually strong ath- etlc assoclation are being developed by the prineipal and a speclal fu ulty committee. New Signal System. " Miss Pope! was Installed in Shaw during -he vacation period. It fs operated automatically from a master clock n the principal’s office. A special ‘eature of this eystem fs the ability »f an operator to ring “special” bells when desired, independent of the tim- Eleme ntary and High School Classes Are to Be Broughi Together as New Term Starts Tomorrow. Washington's evening public schools, ranked among the best In the United ates desplte the handicaps under which they are operated, will open to- morrow for the scholastic year 1923- 1924, For the first time since thelr tablishment the night schools will be conducted this year on progressive cosmopolitan plans, with the ele- mentary and high school classes com- bined in the same school. Advance estimates indicate that the enrollment will be heavy and prob- several thousands. The new plan of centralising the grade and high school the diploma and certification to col- lege offered to graduates, it is be- lieved, will make the evening schools more popular this year than ever be- ore. alght and other special schools, an- nounced last night that the organi- sation of the evening school system had “been completed. All of the teachers necessary to conduct the classes have been nominated and as- signed to the varlous schools. Their appointment, however, will not be made untfl Wednesday, when the board of education meets. are confronted with a limited appro- nriation of 875,000, although the offi- ~fals pleaded with Congress at_ the laet segslon for an additional $5,000 ably will exceed that of last year by | ‘Walter B, Patterson, director of the | { tions of the city, the officlals belleve | town. subjects taught at this school. Simi- lar courses will be given at the Hine Junior High School In addition to dressmaking and millinery. ~ Ele- mentary classes previously conducted in_the “Wallach School aiso will be held {n*the Hine School. formerly the old Eastern High School. McKinley High School will feature its manual training and industrial work. This school also will have a program of academic subjects and the graded classes formerly conducted in the Hei School, near 7th and P streets northwest. Courses which ramify from cabinet. making to typewriting will be given at the Smallwood School on 1 street, between 3d and 4% streets southwest. ‘The list of subjects at this school in- cludes cabinet making, metal-work- classes in one bullding, together with | ing and elementary school work. l ’. Elementary subjects also will be | taught at the Park View School as. {well as a school to be opened on | Condait road. Varfous Sections Served. Located as they are In varlous sec- that virtually every community will have its night school, except George- Previous attempts to con- duct a night school in Georgéetown, the officlals pointed out, have mnot been appreciated, as the attendance on each occasion did not justify the {cpenmg of a school bullding. All of the schools will be open hree nights each week—Monday, Again this year the night schools | Wednesday and ¥Friday—from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The colored schools, in which eve- ning clasees wil] be conducted are the Dunbar High, the Armstrong to meet the ever-increasing demands High, the Garnet, the Lovejoy and being made upon these schools, prin- ‘ipally by adults who were denied the advantage of an education dur- ing their youth. By strict economy and careful apportionment of the meney the officlals hope to make it last through the nine-month school yeur. . Industrial work will be a feature of the curricula in several of the schools, There will be the usual ele- mentary and academic work in all of the achools. Business High S sourses that are strictly synonymous with {ts name. Typewriting, short- hand, arithmetic, bookkeeping, cal- :ulating-machine operation and Eng- Ush will bs among the hool will give RESGUE OF BODIES, appointing delays hampered efforts to recover the bodles of victims burled in water and sand in Cole creek, where Burlington train No. 30 crash- ed through a bridge Thursday night. After receding since 4 a.m. the water was reported to be rising again, ap- parently from late rains. Only three bodies had been removed to Casper this afternoon, but it wag reported that a fourth body had been found. . Delay in the arrival of a wrecking train from Alllance, Neb., which s ceported stalled at Sand creek, elght- sen miles east of the wreck, may re- -ard the rescue work. The Sand creek uridge is reported to have been wash- 2d out and the crew may mot reach ‘he wreck until tomorrow night. | hand, bookkeeping, commercial arith- | metie, | preparatory subjects. | gtven | making, plain sewing, millinery, tai- RISING RIVER HALTS the Randall-Cardozo, Dunbar will give courses in com- merefal subjects, including short- commercial law and college At Armstrong the subjects to be include domestic art, dre loring, auto mechanics, machine shop work, domestic sclence and carpentry. Ordinary grade subjects will be taught In the Garnet, Lovejoy and Randall-Cardozo schools. The last mentioned, however, will offer, in ad- dition, courses in auto mechgnics and domestic art. Elementary classe: will be conducted In the Dunbar High important | School. 311 PUPILS ENROLL AT MINER NORMAL The Miner Normal School opeped with an enrollment of 211 on Sep- tember 26, the highest registration in the history of the school. Of thie number 121 were returning senfors and 180 juniors, Several additions have been made to the faculty. Mrs. L. E. Tibbs, for- merly a kindergarten principal in the graded schools, has been placed in charge of the music department. The loss to the faculty sustained by the transfer of G. S. Wormley to the principaiship of the Randall Junior High School has been met by the promotion of J. 1 Minor to the posi- tion of supervisor of practice, To alleviate congestion in the English department, & new position has been created, to which Miss E. P. Shippen the practice teacher of the fourth grade, has been advanced. The placer left vacant in the practice schools have been fllled by Miss M. E. Thomas and Miss T. Corrothers, both of whom are graduates of Howard Uni- versity and have been successful School’s Rifle Range Inspect- ed by Col. Craigie—Notes of Activities. Miss Julia E. Hershberger, Mr. Pess, Miss Corbet and Miss Watts have been recently added to the teaching force at Eastern High School. The latter two were trans- ferred from Business High School. Col. Wallace M. Craigle, in charge of the Washington High Scheol Cadets, and Walter Stokes, in charge of rifle practice, inspected New East- ern’s rifle range Tuesday. Twenty-seven members of for commissioned officers in High School Cadets Wednesday. John Robertson, of the University of Pennsylvania. Alumni Committee to Meet. A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Eastern Alumni Asso- clation will be held October 10 in the Hine An assembly of the entire school was held Tuesday for the purpose of introducing the new pupils to the institutions Miss Egbert and Mr. Haworth, the faculty advisers of the publication, spoke of the merfts of the school Ralph Swingle, president of the value the principal’s office at Junior High School. different activities and of the school. Emsterner, the school paper. the bank staff, spoke on of the Eastern High School Banlk. At the same assembly Mr. it. astern. Mrs. Byram organized a Glee Club a recent meeting of the senior 1t class. A drive for subscriptions for the Easterner has been started. At a meeting of the Merrill Club Monday more than forty-five new members were welcomed. There will )6 & meeting tomorrow to discuss a Halloween dance to be given by the club. The first meeting of the Friend. hip Club was held Thursday. Fifty- ne new members were Judging from the enthusiasm shown oy the girls, this will be a banner year for the club. A number of Eastern alumni have visited the school during the past week prior to departure for college. Among these were Leland Cheek, last | sear's victorious captain in the com- | petitive drill. and Jesse Phares, " who has returned to Annapolis. An- other visitor was Karl G. Pearson 23, winner of the Firestone scholar- ship, who has enrolled at George Washington University. He has been hosen alternate in the debate be- :ween George Washington University ind Oxford University to be held in Continental Hall on October 6. —_— NOTZ HEADS SCHOOL. Appointment of Dr. William Notz 1s_dean of the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University was announced last night by Presi- dent Creeden. Dr. Notz has been connected with the foreign service school since its seginning as professor of economics. He is u graduate of the Universi of Wisconsin and has-studied at tho Universitics of Pennsylvanis, Lelpaig ind Parls and is a writer on eco- aomics and college educational sub- jects. fii===222e:====3i== the senfor class took the examinations the '23, will leave to- morrow for the scientific department Guyon ind Mr. Collins, the athletic advisers, liccussed Eastern’s foot ball season ind made optimistic predictions for Claus J. Schwartz spoke of the ewly organized cadet regiment at {teachers {or attendants ldecidea to appeal to t i partment. | tailed. enrolled. By & Staff Correspondent. COLLEGE 20.—Co-ed “freshies” at the Uni versity of Maryland may now tak the plaits out of their hair and wea their coiffure in any style that fashio: dictates. . The rule of the ‘upper clas men which prescribed plafted hair fo: the newcomers has been abolishe: under an order of the officials of th university. It was held by the authorities tha most of the:pranks played upon th. freshmen by the upper class me: could be tolerated, but that *dictating the style in which the hair should b worn {8 carrying matters & littls bi too far.” SUSPEND TEACHE AT ST ELIABETH Edward G. MecCandlish, Uni States Veterans' Bureau teacher : St. Elizabeth's Hospital, was suspend ed for a week wjithout pay vesterda: by the hospital disciplinary boar: for “fafling to peratc with off als at the institution” and fo ‘other reasons,” according to Dr. Wil liam A. White, superintendent of th hoepital. Ina press, how ever, McCan states that he i being punished for “going over th heads of immediate superiors” § porting aileged ablises of patients t the Department of the Interior, whicl has supervision of the hospital Dr. White denled last nigh In his complaint to the McCandlish charged th the institution were depr ous eonveniences {n the tation, water, wero without gua beir duty. Candlish claims he made repe forts to obtain action from ipital doctor in charge Bureau patients there iterior De Supt. White last night stated t McCandlish had no Jjust causc complaining to the department said that some - patients may hav been slightly inconvenienced recent 1y during the opening of a new ward but that no real hardehip was en McCandlish's complaint, he emphasized, had nothing to do witr his suspension. ELEVATOR CABLE : FOUND SEVERED : bl e McLachler for | He building. 10th day probably preven cident to the lift Coming to work at terday morning and attempting to €o up to the third floor, a colored op- erator noticed the elevator beginning to slide downward. Immediately stopping the car he walked up to th top floor and found that one of the" cables supporting the elevator had been almost cut through. He im mediately notified Lanler P. 3Mc Lachlen, president of the McLachler Bank, who in turn notified the police. i 5 Headquarte: Detectives Sweeney and Waldron were assigned to case, and_upon inspecting the o came to the conclusion that some o from the roof had got through f« the elevator shaft and purposely tried to scver the cable, Up until late last night the dete tives were unable to find out who I cut the cable. PARK, Md., September = Heaps of sand, swept down by a| second unexpected rise in the stream, | jonight was piled over and around | eyen'in’(ne first week of the schocl 2 | term. Before the opening day & com- | Afty men who tolled all day in the | ;i1 ‘of gentors under the direction | of Mrs. Woodward met and formu- !lated plans to extend a cordial wel- jcome to the juniors. A reception committee and a ' committee on in- { formation were appointed, some of i the members of which posted o sim- | ple placard of greeting to- the in coming juniors. Others, easily a teachers in the graded achools. In; mechanism. Clocks connected ¥ Student activities were prominent | with the “master” are in every room ind add dlstinctly to tho operation and movement of all clasges, The general efiiciency of Shaw's lunchroom as o means of promoting | health and social conditions is ex- pected to be perfected with the ad- Jent of 200 new serving chairg und 3 urge number of trays. This fmpor- !, 1 ! P EP e S tnt department of the school inf fouod BN Gimotive tnto the crack. e T T “‘*"m'lonly the top of the Pullman car is j oS iteneube O f domentis sclonce. visible where the waters have re-iCOWMIE Juniors = OQthers, casily scr g = IGAPAmXED {ceded. The smoking car lies under-; CEF0R © OF SeCOUR | S reniiie v €0 Washington Community Orchestra. Charles V. Banner, director. (a) “America.” (b) “Flag of the Free. (¢) Saiute to the flag. (d) Oath of alleglance. (e) Doxology. Everybody. (a) “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” (b) “Bells of St. Mary’s. () “Come Thou Almighty King.” Everybody. (2) Welcoming visitors to | | Washington. | (b) “Acquaintance Song.” Everybody. GOODYEAR ALE RAINCOATS educational campaign is developing | speclal activities at the Randall School. A parent-teacher meeting is alled for the evening of October 9, at the Radall buflding. The chief speaker will be G. Smith Wormley, principal, who will outline the pros- pective development of the Jjunior high school in the southwest. Snder superviston of Mr. Contee, oys of the junior high have organ- | zed an Intersectional track meet for | the current week, and are develop- | ng seqtional basket ball teams. They | are preparing for indoor base ball contests with Shaw Jjunior, and for By the Associated Press. CASPER, Wyo., September 28.—Dis- | SYNAGOEIE HoLDS CONCLUDING FEAST Services at Ohev Sholom Tomorrow Last in Hebrew. sandy creek bed made little prog- ‘ess, toward recovery of the twenty- ive to forty bodles belleved to be in he wreckage. One Pullman car, one chair car, a neuth one end of the day coach, which | S Cith and | give ald and a word of greeting to i'n turn 18 partly clogged with sand|&ive ald and a and debris. 7 < S o! This year a departure from the Although the relief crews still were | regiilar’ Drogrant’1s contertilatéa in the city-wide ‘ater in the season. 'James Berry. been eclected president of the \lthletic: association. Other officers are Ruth Smith, vice president; Maurice Turner, sécretary, and Miss S. R. Quander, treasurer. Milton Allen of grade 7 looks formidable in the dash events, and several distance runners are in prospect. The Excelslor Club. of the department, under direction Grace Hughes, has begun sale of <hocolate and 'luncheons to raise fund with which to purchase a vl “trola for the school. This instrument wlll be uscd for various general pur- poses, including presentation of lyrics n English classes. At the same time | .the Willing Workers Club of the domestic avt department has engaged in a campalgn which will result in the presentation of the school banner and - escutcheon. This work s or- sanized' by Miss C. E. Brooks. An ethical center, under direction of Miss F. R. Clark will develop bet- ter gpeech "and better citizenship. Health and manners will also be em- | phasized in this center. Civic in-| terest {s:being focused on District of Columbla day, when the school will reprosent ov department of the | local government from the Commis- | stoners down- to the surface division, andfrom the laborer up to the school superintendent. Miss Sheffey, who h#s this assignment, plans also to pretent at intervals various local artiets in_ recital. . “The: following spectal committees have been appointed: Parent-teache: meetings, 8. R. Quander, chairman N. . Boyd, G. J. Hughes and P, L. dramatics, G. E. Sheffey, i M. E. Plummer, C, E. Brooks and S. R. Qaundeér; publleity nd journal, E, H. Lawson, chairman Willlams, S. V. Stewart and O. Rogers; _athletics and drill, R. Contee and P. L. Robinson; entrance, E. R. Clarke and S. W. Brown. cooking of Miss NATIONAL UNIVERSITY | OPENS 55TH YEAR HERE Prominent Jurists and Lawyers to Address School—Enrollment Beats Previous Years. The formal opening of the fifty- fifth year of the Natlonal University will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. ‘Addresses will be made by Dean Charles F. Carusi, Justice Frederick L. Siddons and Mr. Justice Jennings Balley of the District Su- pfeme Court, Mr. Justice Charles H. Robb of the District Court of Ap- peals,: District Attorney Peyton Gor- den, Conrad H. Syme, Thomas H. Pat- terson and others of the faculty. ‘Registration both In the law school and in the new school of business adrifnistration is said to be the lar- zest in the history of the school. The registratioon of women students for ihe law courses is heavy. This year witneases the erection of the new college bullding, the additioon of sev- cral thousand volumes to the new librafy, ‘and the beginning of publi- cation 'by the unive: of the hi: ba na - serles of . legal worke underlying all the principal N e 228 sae ection o officers, and other xtudent activities win lm'?'n.ko place until the second school week, indoor track events |- (a) Largo from "Xerxes".Handel (b) Barcarole from “Tales of Hoffman” . Offenbach Joseph R. Cocke, cellist. Helen Burkhart at the plano. {a) “Sweet and Low.” (b) “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” (c) “How Can I Leave Thee." Everybody (ay “Cupid and I". (b) “Love's a Merchant’ stelle Murray, soprano. Cecelia O'Dea at the piano. (a) “Let the Rest of the World Go. By (b) “Somewh Calling.’ (o) “Sweet Adeline. (d) “Jingle Bells.” Everybody. Announcements. (a) “Little Mother of Burleigh (b) ‘“Rose of My Heart"...Lohr {c) “When Irish Eyes Al Smillng”....... .Oleott ‘William Shanahan and Joseph Hayes, concert tenors. Miss Burkhart at_the plano. (a) “God Be With You Till We Meet Agai (b) “Star Spangled Banner.” Everybody. Herbert Voice Is The sixty-fifth public concert of the Community Music Assoclation’s series of Sunday night musicals will be given tonight in Ceneral High Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. ‘The program will be featured by Es- telle Murray, soprano; Willlam Shana- han and Joseph' Hayes, tenors; and Joseph R..Cooke, cellist. Miss Murray's contributions will be Herbert's “Cupld and I" and “Love's a Merchant by Carew. She will be assisted at the plano by Cecella O'Dea. Messrs. Shanahan and Hayes will be heard in a group of solos and duet numbers. Mr. Cooke will_present the Largo from Handel's ‘“Xerxes” and the Barcarole from ‘‘Tales of Hoffman,” by Offenbach. Helen Burkart will accompany Messrs. Shanahan, Hayes and Cocke. Mrs, H. Clyde Grimes has prepared be given prior to the concert proper. The Washington Community Orches- {tra, under the leadership of Charles V. Banner, .will be heard in selections and accompany the community singing un- der the direction of Robert Lawrence. Director Lawrence will introduce some new songs and repeat the noveltles pre- sented last Sundl'i.n!‘ht. Children under the age of four years il mot be admitted and all other chil- dren_must come with adults and sit with them throughout the concert. NEW INDICTMENTS IN WARD CASE HINTED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 29.—All de- tails in thescase of Walter S. Ward, acquitted yesterday of the murder of Clarence Peters, were closed today,. when Attorney General Carl Sherman announced .that the extraordinary srand jury which indicted Ward, would be discharged next week. It had been Teported that efforts would be made to return other indictments lnmucuon w.;u: 'l-e?:t . returned.to esk in the ‘Ward Bak! Compan; lant today to find his office banke: 'u!:’u- flowers, and employzes waiting to greet him. New Year Season. Shmini-Atzereth, the concluding | feast of the Hebrew New Year sea- |son, will be observed with appro- | pridte ceremonies at the Ohev Sholom | Synagogue, Gth and I streets north- | west, tomorrow evening at sundown and Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. { The order of the services will be cor | tinued on the following day, which is also named Simchas Torah (rejofc- |ing in the law). | A children's festival will be given |at the synagogue Tuesday night, in | comnection with the “celebration” of Simchas Torah. Tt is the custom of the synagogue then to carry the holy scrolls in a circuit around the pulpit seven times, the children joining in responsive singing and following the procession with banners bearing up- propriate Hebrew Bible texts and symbolic representations of the tribes of Israel. Candies and fruits will be ais. tributed among the children on this gecasion by a committee from the es’ Auxillary Soclety, Mre. 'L Benuett, prosiace, c-3ed bY During the solemn services Wed- nesday morning, according to an- | cient custom, all those who ars pres- lent at the synagogue will be called to read a portion from the holy scrolls, thereby pronouncing blessings -of the Torah and making their free-will offerings toward the maintenance of the synagogue serv- ce, its schools and the instit afillated therewitn, 1o n that day the last portion of the Pentatouch 1 read from the holy scrolls, and {mmediately thereupon the perusal of the Torah is begun anew, to be followed in continued suc- cession on all the Sabbaths of the year. Rabbl Leeb to Preach. Rabb! J. T. Loeb will conduct the services and deliver the sermons on the festive occasions. *The Spiritual Harvest” will be the theme of his discourse on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He will spealt before the children on Tuesday night, on “Our Announcement is made of the open- ing of the Hebrew school at the Ohev Sholom Synagogue, Thursday after- noon, October 4, at 4 o'clock. Sun- day school will Teopen at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, October 7. The Bible class will be in session on the following Tuesday night, October 9, at 8 o'clock. Junior congregation services will be inaugurated Friday night, October 12, at 7:30 o'clock. The gervices will be followed by a short ad- dress in the English language, and will be made attractive and interesting, espe- cially to the young people. —_— EDITOR AND CARTOONIST ARE KENTUCKY COLONELS By the Associnted Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., September 29.— Norman Hapgood of New York, edi- tor of & national magazine, and John {T. McCutcheon, the cartoonist ot Chi- ,cago, are the newest Kentucky colon- els. Thelr commissions were signed today by Gov. Morrow and.will be dispatched to them through: Mayor Quinn of !.oulllvllu at fim b are in recogn! of i service in the interest in Kentu 1924 Home-coming, which 18 to held next Junme. : 5 {an attractive program of organ music to | Blessed Heritage.” the | AT BUSINESS HIGH The enrollment at Business Migh School this year exceeded all previous enrollments by several hundred. The school is taxed to its capacity for| space, making it necessary to have a ! double shift for beginners. The ¢ ganization is now complete, and some of the school activities have started. The school bank is now open for business. 'The staff of the bank ie composed of Robert Riley, president: Ethel Baker, vice president; Roberta Hopkins, cashier; Gladys Myers, tell- er; Fred Booth, auditor; Edna Hum- mer, head bookkeeper; George Gates, assistant bookkeeper; Raymond Her- 208, asslstant bookkeeper; Amy Nor- ton, clerk, and Cyril Collell, runner. The school book shop has started the new year successtully. The new corps of workers are: Margaret Me- Closky, chairman; Clayton Brown,| | Harry Katz, Elizabeth Reilly, Edith | Miley and Margaret Whaley, assist- ants. The shop is established to ald| students in buying books at a_ low price, and also to enable the students to meil used books. The school lunch counter was origi- nated a year and half ago. It has been & success, as it affords Business students_the opportunity to purchase their lunches in the school at a rea- sonable price. For perhaps ten years Business has endeavored to get sufficient appro- priations from Congress to build a lunchroom, but nothing came of it. As the appropriations were not made, folding tables were obtained and placed In the east alcove of the first floor. When lunchtime is over they are folded and put away, and the beauty of the school is not marred. The small profit the school makes goes to the treasury. which has ac- cumulated above $700. Changes in Stations of Army Officers of Interest to Capital Army. Maj. L. W. Webb, jr., Medical Corp at Fort Andrews, Mass., has bee: ‘'ordered to Boston for duty with the Massachusetts National Guard. Second Lieut. J. R. Vance, 38th In- fantry, at Fort Douglas, Utah, has beeén ordered to this city for tempo- rary duty at the y War Col l'f" on the complefion ‘of which he will take station at Camp Meade, Md. The resignation of Warrant Officer Joseph Crea at the Engineer School, nrt‘ dfl\lmnhnyl. Va., has been ac- cepted.. Master Sergt. A. E. Albertson, re- tired, at Portland, Ore., has been de- talled as mill ctor at the North Pacific Dental Collw. Port- 1and, and 1st Sergt, W. P. White, re- tire uhmlllhry instructor at the | working tonight, J. C. Grissinger, di- vision superintendent of the Burling- ton, made the statement that on ac- sount of the difficulties encountered by the workers it was not probable that more bodies would be found be- fore tomorrow PRINCIPAL URGES CO-OPERATIVE WORK Student co-operation as a ‘pre- scribed major” in the Dunbar High 3chool student government Was stressed by Principal Walter L. Smith at the first assembly of the second, third and fourth year students last week. Examinations ‘were held during the week for candidates for commission In the 24th Regiment of the Cadet “orps under the direction of Warrant Officer Edward York, U. 8. A, Dunf ce committee met and planned Sy “soason Friday atternoon. Committees were appointed as, ol- Ir Organtzation, Miss E. M. Chan Gier, H. G. Douglass, B. B. Henderson M hedules. eligibility, S. E. Compton, L Russell,: Miss' E. Williamson equipment, C. L. Pinderhughes, Mrs. T Amos, D. A. Lanauze; staging o 2 3 E ‘owan, Miss K. . 5%”‘.;31"”-:.*& Towia. publicity, Miss 3 3fuptapha, J. M. Saunders, C. J. Mc~ Duffe; entertainment, Mrs. T. L. Con- nelly, Mrs. M. Hurst, W. M. Brewer, ‘fhe executive committee for the soason oonsists of the following offi- cers and teachers: (,’;flulrll)n:n, BN derson; secretary, Dr. F. N. e treasurer, C. O. Lewls; with McDuffle, Compton. Laneuze, Brewer, Douglass, Saunders, Cowan, Russell, Misses Chandler, Mustapha, Wiiliam- son, Mre, Hurst, Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Con- nelly. oot ball team, in charge of Mr. e oot Masisted by Douglass and Pinderhughes, has been in practice for the past week with a wealth o foot ball material on hand. Back- fleld prospects are not £o bright, but the line bids fair to be the strongest in years. Games have been scheduled with Roanoke High, Manassas In- dustrial, Armstrong, Shaw Junior High at home, Bordentown at New Jersey. acing of portables upon the ‘I'l;lllml fn the rear of Dunbar elimi- nated the hope that the team would be able to practice near the school. Musio has always been a special feature at Dunbar, but this year the music faculty is planning to increase the musical output, despite the large increase in enrollment and the lack of'space. A new departure will be the establishment of a chorus of genior girle by Miss Lola Johnson, whose classes are always noted for beautiful tone quality. The school orchestra begins the season with twenty members, Henry L. Grant, director, expects a large increase in this organization. The orchestra will appear at assemblies, concerts at the fall and spring festivals. The Boys" Glee Club and the special chorus will continue their work under Miss Mary L. Europe. These the form of a special program for | the extended Friday morning assem- bly. Music, addresses by prominent speakers, motion pictures and stu- dent activities will be the leading | features of these exerclses. A distinct advance in the educa- tional progrose of the public schools will be initiated in the establishment of a psychological clinfe, which will oparate twice & week under the di- rection of Miss Lane, teacher of psy- chology in this institution. Miss Lane, who secured her master's de- gree in education at Columbia Uni- versity in 1922, is well prepared to prosecute effctively this undertak- ing. The aim of this clinic is to meet the needs of problematic chil- dren of the practical department of this fnstitution and of the echools at large In divisions 10-13. LAW SCHOOL BEGINS ITS 27TH YEAR bar's Athletic Association ex-| The Washington College of Law began its twenty-seventh - year Wednesday evening at the college building, 1315 K street. The dean, Miss Emme M. Gillett, presided In the hall assigned to the freshman class, and welcomed the newcomers, in which she was as- sisted by members of the alumni. among these being Miss Sophie B. Kent, Miss Maud, Fellheimer, Miss Marie Easby-Smith and Owen I. Keller. The junior and senfor classes met in the lower hall, with the honorary dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, in charge of the program. Thg reception committee consisgd of the officers of the junior class, in- cluding Miss Grace M. Whelan, Miss Mary C. Whelan, Mrs. Martha R. Gold, Thomas H. Kln%.eWA E. Hutchinson and Charles W, Peckham. TRefreshments were served by the senior class, represented by Charles Sidney Forbes, Mrs. Margaret R. Wil- son, Daniel W. Clark, M Mary L. Kessler, Miss Minnie Margaret James, H. E. Mitchell and Miss Mattie W. Tompkins. Among the faculty present and speaking were Prof. Harry A. ‘Hegarty, who is to take the freshma class in_elementary law and the junior _class in real property, and of. Paca Oberlin, who has charge of the senior class in constitutional law. Louis F. Post spoke briefly on the aubjeczlef the ethics of the prac- tice of the law. Prof. Willlam Clark Taylor, Prof. Lucian H. Vandoren, Prof. Edwin A. ‘Mooers, Prof. George Kearney, Prof. Elizabeth C. Harrls and Prof. Laur: M. Berrien contributed to the pro gram. The new professors their individual courses were Raymond N. Beebe, who is to give an extended who outlined course on federal trade law, and Ed- law, which will open for the post- Endu-u- October 9. . Prof. Wynne as roeenuzh. re}:n;d‘ from nl:h:t et:g; on w }’;..':’&f.‘... ot Politics, held in Wil GABARDINES TOP COATS AT l/2 ‘PRICE MANY LESS THAN HALF PRICE We want to reduce our immense stock as quickly as possible. That is why we have made such drastic reductions. Never in our 25 years of business in Washington have wc offered such remarkable values in Rainproof Garments as you may secure during this Half-Price Sale. Men's Top Ceats, in the new styles for fall wear; ralnproof; splendidly tallored "and satin lined. $30 value. Now $16.50 selling at. ardines — were Men's Ga :? to $60.00. s sou:: & - $22. Men's Glz‘;o‘“e. — W::: wpu o danne s 1750 ¥ Bombasi: coem T e $4.95 Finest Quality Whip- bardines—Spe- $22'50 Me: cord G Now B BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ RAIN COATS —in good-looking rainproof ma- terials; splendidly made, and will give years of Wear. $6.30 values. Now re- g3 Q5 duced “to.... 100 Girls’Coats .................$1.69 0dda and Ends—=8 to 12 Years—Values to $5.00 Black Rubber Coats A splendid garment that will give 200 —sizes 6 to 16. lasting wear 96 Valwe Specially Priced for Monday and Tuesday Hot-Water Bottles, $2 value . .......65c ward C. Wynne of the solicitor's of- | 4 fice, Department of State, who out- AN F G\ lined a new course on international Outfit the Chil dren for Girls’ Capes Cravenette Tweed Top good-looking and rain- Men’ Coats, Values up to Reduced in this $11'50 Ladies’ Scha Sk Contetere 350 $9.50 Ladies’ l”flh.lr Stk d Satin Coats— Were $26.00- $12.50 ? Garbardi; Ry o sen ., $19.50 jew’ Silk Mohair ConteWere $20.00. $9.75 . N Rubberized. NoW..s... 95C Other Capes up to $2.95 Satine Capes Rainproof. Mew... $2,95 Reduced in price down from 35 $2.95 B Y. O P T 3. - A e o e R e B 7 o B S i Ak co, ealy COMPANY 903 F Street N.W. 2 DOORS FROM CORNER OF NINTH *ey