Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 24

RRL0 .U LAW STUDENTS DIVlI]EIl BY STATES Plan Desmned to Stimulate Study of COnstltutlons and Legal Usages. As a means of bringing together the students of Georgetown Uni- versity law school, Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean, has mapped out a pro- gram calling for the organization of & club for each state represented in the student body. With each of the forty-eight states of the Union represented among the student body, Mr. Fegan expects to reach his goal before the end of the scholastic vear. Some of the far western and southern states are only represented Ly two or more students, with a result that the ulndem«"o; everal states have been compellel %o band together to make a showing. The New York State Glub, the Masdachusetts, Rhode Island. Penn- svlvania, District of Columbia, New Jersey, Ohio and a few of the south- orn and middle western states will have strong organizations this year. Besides serving a social purpose the organization of state clubs makes it possible for the members to study the various state bar requirements and state laws, Debates are arranged constitutions of states are studied and similar topies afford the members an opportunity to gain useful informa- tion. Law Clasxes Eleet. | veral of the law classes already hl\s\’e elected officers for the year and the debating sSocieties are beginning also to organize. In another month the scholastic activities will be in full swing. The senior law class hay elocted the following: D. C. Regan of Carribou, Mo., president; H B. Learcy. Alabama, vice president; L. B. Reed. FWashington, D. C. secretary; E. T. McKee, New Haven, Conn.. treasurer, and C. C. Halsfehild, Washington, t-at-arms. # e Seniors of the morning class, the first morning class to graduate from the law school, recently elected E. Hart of Jersey City, N. J., presi- dent. Other officers are W. I. O'Rourke. Philadelphia, vice presi- dent; W. R. Hanfchultz, Canton, Ohlo, secreta H. McCaffery, Clare: don, Va., treasurer; D. 1. McCarthy, Brooklyn, N. Y., sergeant at arms, and A. M. Lord, historian. Ted King of Washington was elected president of the freshman law Ciass, other officers being J. Seaga- tone, vice presiggnts L. 1. Mahoney, secretary: Mr. GFiflith, treasurer; Mr. Dalton, historian and Mr. McCailum, sergeant at arms. Glee Club Concert. The Georgetown Glee Club gave ite first concert of the season Friday evening at Leonardtown, Md. Re hearsals are being held each week and included among the season's con- certs will be several at Walter Reed Hospital. Announcement was made that the Georgetown University rifie team will begin practice this week on the rifle range preparatory to entering the intercolleglate matches. The schedule for this vear has not been announced. Challenges have been re- ceived thus far from Nebraska, Massachusetts, Tech, Gettysburg, University of Maine and the Michigan Aggles. The co-ed team of Nebraska has challenged the hilltoppers. Capt. William F. Bergin announced the entry of the team in the national O. T. C. rifie competition proposed ‘William Randolph Hearst. A sil- er cup is presented to the winning team and a gold medal to each mem- ber of that team. The team winning the cup three successive years be- | comes its permanent possesor. On November § the cadet battalion will be reviewed by President John B. Creeden, S. J., of Georgetown Uni- versity. Important amopg the activities scheduled for this week is the senlor collegiate smoker which will be held Wednesday evening at Harvey's restaurant. ELECTED TO HEAD LEAGUE AT HOWARD Mamxe G. Neale Is President of University Woman’s Club, I Formed in Spring. L. Mamie G. Neale has been elected oresident of the Howard University Women's League, which was organ- 1zed last spring, under the guidance of Dean Lucy D. Slowe. Aldena ‘Windham is ®first vice ‘president. Ethel Jones, second vice president Mary C. Johnson, recording ,secre- tary, and Susle Brown, treasurer. The second annual Howardewom- en’s dinner will be held at the uni-1| Friday night at 8 o'clock. | ident J. Stanley Durkee of the | university, will speak at the first | vesper service of the school year! this afternoon at o'clock. Wil Guard Welfare. 1 The university recently appointed Mrs. Carrie L. Bowle as trained nurse | and room inspector. Mrs. Bowle will | look after the health and welfare | of the girls who live in the city as ! well as the health of those living ! in_the dormitories, | Miss Dorothy Ailen, executive sec- | retary of the Juvenilé Protective As- sociation, spoke to all women in the | university at the'regular chapel ex- | ercises Friday. President Durkee had as his guests at a conference luncheon last week | the officers of the Student Couryil, louise E. King, president; F. H.! Robb, vice president; Miss Julia Hub: bard. recording secretary: Mias Joanna | R. Houston, corresponding secretary, and E. P. Lovett, chairman of the soclal committee. The conference r lated to the more complete under- standing by the students of the aims | and purposes of the administration in the devolpement of Howard -and the more complete understanding of | the students’ point of view in the! development of the university. | Luncheon Held. i President Durkee and ‘the board of'deans held a conference luncheon last week to discuss the problems i of the university, including the more careful supervision of the different schools and departments of work and | the more complete sharing of the burdens of the administration by the | deans and faculty. An address was delivered to- the student body on '“The Human Side | of the Bible. With Costumes from | the Holy Land, Nanette | Paul, a practicing attorney of the| District, at the noonday chapel ex- ercises Wednesday. LAW CLASS STUDENTS ENTERIAIN NEWCOMERS ! Students of the second yenr law class of the Knights of Columbus Tivening School gave a smoker at the s’ Hall last night in honur of the | other local ‘branches of the order |and wood aew law students. Recitations, songs, athletic 'demonstrations and speeches|Ella Barnhardt and Mrs. May Schon- | and ashes. by members of the law school faculty composed the program. A. C. Fox, instfuctor in Accolinuncr. lectured at the New York City Col iege Monday on “Corporation Fi- nance.” Dr. Miriam Loughran will lecture on “Inferiority and Retaliation Com- ylexes” Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. T'he lecture is open to the public. Rae Stratchey’s - recent ' novel, “Marehing On,” was discussed by Mrs. Frank O'Hara before the current fic- son_class Thursday. | crackers. are being supplied the un- Leading Universi TIE‘S DAY ty Hepds of U. S. To See Prestdent Lewis Installed Blshop Freeman :to Thursday at Memorial Delwel' I nvocation ntinental Hall-Tigert to S, ak —_—T More than 160 college and university |1 presidents, deans, profgssors and dele- gates have accepted: the invitation of George Washington University, to be present at the inauguration ‘of the new president, Willlam Mather Lewls, Wed- nesday at 4 pam. at Memorial Conti- nental Hall. Detafls of the inauguration cere- monies are completed, according to the announcement of Elmer. Louls Kayser, secretary of the university. John B. Larner, president of the board of trus- tees, will be the presiding officer. The invocation will be deliyered by Rt.. Rev. James Edward Freeman, Bishop -of the District of Columbia. The benediction’ will be delivered by Dr. Willilam 'S, Abernathy. . Dr. Tigert to Speak. The principal address will be the inaugural speech by Prefident Lewls. Mr! Larner also will sspeak. President Livingston Farrand of Cornell will de- liver an address for the universities of the United States. Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of educa- tion, will speak on the ‘“Educational Interests of the Federal Government. For the university Dr. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, dean of the university, will speak. SamuetHerricl resident of the alumni association, I speak for the alumni. On Tuesday night at the University Club the visiting delegates will be en- tertained. Wednesday at noon Presl- dent Coolidge will recelve the delegates at the White House. The lnlll‘nl'll(vn ceremony begins at 4 p.m." The dele- gates will be entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Lafayette at 1 p.m. After the inaugural ceremonies friends of the university, students and faculty will be welcomed at the New Willard. President Lewls spoke before the combined Parent-Teacher Assoctations ;!! Trenton, N. J., last Thursday morn- Ing. Singing Is Popular. Chapel exercises in Lisner Hall on Mondays and Fridays -are popular. Robert Lawrence directs the singing. On_Friday Rena Greenberg. violinist, and Marjorie Davis; soprano, enter- talned. The usual vocational guidance talks will be continued on Mondays. On Tuesday night at building No. 5, under the auspices of the Columbian Women, John H. Hanna, vice president and general manager of the Capital Traction, will' spe lk on_‘“‘Electric il- way Operation, C. M. Marsh, commer- clal engineer of the Potomac Electric Power Company, will talk on *Light- ing.” Both talks will be {llustrated and are open to the public. The independent party which recent- TOPICS SCHEDULED BY TEACHER BODY Randall Junior High Faculty to Hear E. R. Clarke on Tuesday. A schedule of topics of an educa- tional nature for discussion by the faculty of the Randall Junior High School was adopted at a recent meet- ing of the teachers. E. R. Clarke will talk on “Principles Underlying the Teaching Process” at the faculty meeting Tuesday. Miss L C. Willlams, instructor in French and English, has been trans- ferred temporarily to the Miner Nor- mal School to fill the vacancy caused by the assignment of Miss R. B. Lane as executive secretary of the {department ot educational measure- | | ments and research. Miss: Willlams | will instruct normal classes in psy- having been granted the | degree in that subject at Clark University. She has been suc- ceeded at the Randall Junlor High 4 School by Miss Esther Butler. Sales Increase Fumds. The department of research fund, a quota of which was assigned to Randall Junior High School, Teceived $20 from the classes in domestic art and a similar amount from those in domestic science. These funds werc secured through sale of chocolate and luncheons. - Additional.amounts were contributed through various forms of Halloween entertainment. - A circus was conducted by Mrs. Harriet Mar- shall. Miss R. L. Kemp, as Eypey | queen, told the fortunes of the extra credulous. Miss G. E. Sheffey fur- nished a musical and literary concert. A majority of the Randall Junior . High School stidents have formed ! themselves into an athletic assecla- tion for the purchase of athietic ma. erial and for the general develop> ment_of sports In connection with the Public Schools Athletic League. A review of the girls in uniform was held on the Cardozo playground Fri- day and attracted much favorable comment. Under the calisthenics de- partment, milk and whole wheat derweight children. .+ Prof. Kelly Miller 6f Howard Uni- versity, in connection with better speech week, will address the as- sembly of the Randall Junior Iligh School Friday. The aim of this work, to improve the English diction to- ward more adequate and effective ex- »pression, is recognized as most vital. Mrs. M. H. Plummer conducted her Glasses to the Dunbar Theater last week to witness presentation of “A Tale of Two Citles.” The class in history is taking a bird's-eye view of the French revolution as a back- ground for better understanding of American history. ‘It is the purpose of the history class to extend their work in visual education. GIVES DANCE BANQUET. Patriotic Order Americans Honors National Officers. ! A reception, bln%\le( and dance was | tendered Friday night to the na- ! tional officers of the Patriotic Order of Americans resident in Washington by Camp No. 2 of that organization * iat their lodgerooms in Typographical j Thirty boys were in the Templn. on G street northwest. Mrs. ‘Minnte Flynn, a prehibition [oflcer of the District of Columibia po- lice courts, recently elected past na-, tional president af the. Patriotic Order, of Americarns, and Mrs. Lillian CMI‘- | nut, n-uwn;l assistant’ v Ig"".‘ nt, wero tije guents of hohol ore ‘than 0 members of the local organization, -ceomnflnled by .a large number of spacially invited friends, attended and took part in the Teception. * Ameong the representatives from the present were District President Mrs. enberg. The two guests of honor | were recipients of presents from the | local. Following the informal recep- tion_a_banquet was served, followed by, dancing, in-which a large number of the younger set participated. Brief addresses ‘were made by Mrs. Flynn ahd Mrs. Chestnut. Desiccated foodstuffs, left in Brit- ish army - 3¢pdu after the Boer war, were. found “to be in gaod condition When withdrawn for use in 1914, | | The entire class will take part in the elected the lent council algners of stiglent activities. ' Re sentatives of in the unlversil the various acgivities as well as inde- pendent omnfiruuu met at 1310 Mas- sachusetts ue and outlined plans le. comprieing the stu- 'E: hc‘\l‘:lfl a drive ror enty-nine organisati onl fraternitles, sororities, for the drive. § / Hear Cagpaign Explalned. Fred H. tgright, student council member_from _Teachers' Colege, J. C. Byars, Donald? Little and Waldo Gird- ner sponsored gie meeting. The organi- zation 900 ntatives were briefly addressed -an Morse, chairman of the bolrd £1 ‘managers, while the plan for the sthdent activity drive was outlined by J. €. Byars. The universiey Is conducting & tennis tournament forgmen and women, Which' will be concludkd this week. Piay has reached the rotnd before the semi-final, Columbian ‘Colipge, has sent to presi- dent Lewis a leyter pledging the support of the council fn the endowment cam- paign to be launched shortly. The first meeling of the new council chose R. W. :Wallace as president. Lester Johnson, manager of basket ball, president, and Dalsy was elected vicy Coilege, Robslon of Col tary. mbian secre- Commlttees Named. Committees were appointed as fol- lows: Social—Fichard K. McPherson, chalrman; Dalsy Robsion and a third member to be adpointed later. Election —Lester Johnson, _chairman; - James Davis and Miltén' Friedman. Publica- tions—Fred Wright, chairman; Daisy Robsion. and Rechard K. McPherson. Athletics—Melvilie Walker, chairman James Davis, Henry Sequist and Dai Robslon. Endowment—Henry James, chairman: Ed French. Other pointed. Robert ‘Lawretice, who Is directing the singing at chapel at the university. is_sending out a questlonnaire to the 4,500 students of the university, asking if they are interested in the formation of a big university chorus and an or- chestra. It is h;;‘ved that more than Scheuller and Leslie 500 can be grou largest country. Authorization has been to form one of the universit®? choruses .in tHe iven for the | reorganization of the District of Colum- bia coast artilley Battery ‘D of thisforps, as during the world war, will be¥formed of and com- manded by univerzity men exclusively. All students or griiluates who can pass a physical examinition will be to_join. Walter W. Bur lery, O. R. T, Washington, National Guard. eligible major, coast artil- 214 Ouray building, is fosming the battery. SHAW JUNIOR Hch HAS “HONOR DAY' Pupils Perfe(i in: Mtendanee and Studles Presented to Aseemhly “Honor day” was feitured at Shaw Junior High Schocl, at the regular midweek assembly Wednesday after- noon. Each teacheg presented to the assembly all pupif of her section who were perfect fn attendance and had creditably nuagd all subjects for the six-week rawid? just ended. Every section and Zralle group was numerically well represented, and was applauded by the stadent body. After commending the individual puplls and sections for their schievement in attendance and scholasship, Mineola Kirkland, the princig: newly elected offici sections. Because of the lirge number of teachers enrolled €t Shaw Junior High School, fn Misf ha Salle's Sat- urday morning class in’ psychology of the. exceptional chiffl, the manage- ment was forced td close, registra- tions last week. ’ Beation: wa-1 Hisidine: According. to -the Iitest reports of the section. presidentéf as to the num- ber of athletic memserships secured to date, Miss Pelhangfs section (9A-1) is leading, Miss Dyso's section (9B-1) and Mr. Bannister's a tle for secona pia dolph's section (7A- The section competiflon is keen but | friendly, and all ssctions have mo. per cedit membershid as their goal. Under the directién of Miss Dyson of the modern language department, pupils in the SB Spanish classes are studying a one-act comedy, entitled “A Trabajar” (To Work). The scene of the play Is lai¢ in Granada, and the theme is the dignity of iabor. .ipresented the of the various ction (8B-1) are and Misy Ran- 1s a close third. play, which will Be ready for pro- duction at an earls date. The ninth-grade classes in French and Spanish are :preparing scrap- books for exhibitian purposes. The alm of this enterprise is to stimulate interest on the part of the puplils in things pertaining language and customs of the:French and Span- ish speaking peoples. News' drticles, maps, post cards, stamps, Jforeign let- ters, cartoons, pictires of interesting Pplaces and peoples, etc., - lre among the materials used Espbcial atten- tion is being given 3o the Jiscovery of French and Spanist: words ynd phrases found in the adveftising sectlons of the daily newspapers. Working Prosden. Each member of the $B science classes is working out one or more projects in the comstruction of sclen- tific apparatus ané instrumgnts. The list outlined for -this adv¥isory in- cludes the followirig: A thePmomete: a barometer, a t-lescope, a crystal radlo receiver set, a caleson, an ap- paratus for the measurement of blood pressure, .a camerg, a projection lan- tern, anelectric Wiszer, a Are extin- gulsher, a diving submarine, and an apparatus -to sho¥ how wé breathe, The simplest matirial available will be used in all of these conatructions The Sclence.Clul” took ‘a ike to the fitration plant Mhursday R party. J. gan, who wastimw charge of the club, .expliined. tfe. ‘met of filtra- More than a hfindred students partfci- pated in the tornaments The student youncil of ‘the university; which is headd by K. W. Wallace of i STAR WASHINGTO! PLANS RECEPTION TONEWCITIZENS Amerwamzatlon Chairman of D. A. R. Arranging Event - for November 27. Newly naturalfzed citizens will be given a reception at the American- ization School November 27, the pro- gram for which is being arranged by Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, chairman of the Americanization committee of the | 9€nt, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The American Women's Legion of the District and the Americaniza- tion School Assoclation will ce-op- erate. Owen T. Moore, chief naturaliz: tion examiner, visited the American- izatlon school citizenship classes Tuesday. night and highly commended thé work of the students. Future work of the Americaniza- tion School Association was outlined by Souren Hannessian, the new pres| dent, at a recent meeting. He su ceeded Max Kasso Organized a year ag: he association has aided financhg the Americanization summer school, has given a number of entertainments, has published its newspaper—the Americanization Bul- letin—and co-operated in virtually all the activities of the school. Executive Mebting. The first meeting of the executive committee 0f the association was held last night, Special moving picture lessons were given the students each week during October at Crandall's private pro- jection rooms. The films depicted the lumber industry: The students of Miss L. Burroughs and Mrs. H. C. an's classes gave a Halloween party Wednesday morn- iD€ in room 101, Miss Gudrun Dehn and Miss Mary Poms greeted the stu- dents. Mr. Jacob Danellan of Chi- cago, a former student, was in charge of games. Miss Lily Burroughs gave a talk on “Why We Celebrate Hal- loween.” - Miss Zalipsky sang a olo. The /program finished with the sing- ing of “America." Miss L. P, Clark, consulting special- tst in aduft immigration education. naturalization bureau, visited the Americanization classes during the past week. Bl SR LT In eastern Prussia Sunday baptisms are belleved to offset the unlucky auspices of children who are born on Friday. EDUGA'!XOHAL LEAGUE OF J D C. BRANCH. Annonnces a special dmonths' conrse in PUBLIC SPEAKING. taught by ANNE TILLERY RENSHAW. st lecture, OMEN, must be carefully and properly filed. Our grad know filing from every angle and are in good de- mand. of Filing & Standard School °fiiix (The Globe-Wernicke Co.) 1218 F St N.W. Phone NATIONAL 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 | ain 7604 {in the city—President Stanton J, Peel- {awarded. to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume! and Textile Design, Color or! Commercial Drawing. i _Open for Registration Daily |5 Free Trial Lesson We invite you to enjoy a Free Trial Lesson in any modern language. Let us show you the vast opportunities—soclally and in business—open to the linguist, Let us demonstrate to you the superiority of the Berlitz Con versational Method—its sl plicity and efficlency. Take ad- vantage of this offer. No charge or obligation of any kind is in- volved. BERLITZ LANGUAGES I.'r 870 330 BRANCHES 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Fr. 2620 FREE Burroughs, Comptometer and Monroe Instruction to all students of Steward School 1202 F Street. Main 8671 There Ix a Lot Difference-—Investigate 30-DAY 3TENOCRAPHIC sCMOOL 2 On G _st. near 14th—1338 G. Shorthand, Tonch Typing. Main 2576. noi2* COACHING WANTED. Ten years’ experience conching boys for West Polnt and Annapolls examinations. Fr, 3 $16-815-820 13th St. N. School of Business Administration Incindlng departments of 1. Economics and Accountascy. 2 Forelgn Trade and Forelgn Servic $.0 daministration leading sh. Seeretary’s Luildiag mow opem for registra- || jon. or catalog or other imfor- ‘mation, write or_ telephome Maim i 4617 or Franklin 2008 COLUMBIA ion, the pumiing:system, the method of washing and- B2orin d-and of clésning ‘the filtets. boys were v e ,priviizge ':.l elitering a g o ation, from: firgt- l}ny ¢ther hifles #ng excursions sre nl-nn&d for the school year. The latest lub@llnu for cardboard in. the-making. 5f boxes & chemical comyosition 51" sawdust finished’ boxes are light, washable, ysanitary. and isonous. Thl] are watsrproof a ':\M‘Dmf - buu;-’unch o= o in ree of«flex) or Gaxtare, elthir ay o.'k, st metal or as ptable ay cui 3 | D. C., FACULTY PLEDGES . SUPPORT TO DEAN Reception Heldfor Miss Elizabeth C. Harris of Washington Col- lege of Law. The faculty of the Washington Col- lege of Law pledged its support to the new dean, Miss Elizabeth C. Har- ris, at the Initial meeting of the cur- rent scholastic year Thursday. The junior class,held the election of officers Tuesday evening, with the following result: President, Miss Grace M. Whelan; first vice president, W. E. Hutchinson; second vice presi- Leslie McDaniel; secretary, Charles W. Peckham; treasurer, Thomas H. King; representatives to the student council, Miss Kathryn Schenkat and Earl A. Ruth; the ex ecutive committee, Miss Kathryn Bonner, J. Y. Blakely and O. B. Lerch. This class has the management of th annual banquet, the president being ex-officio the toastmistre: The class also entertain. at a Hal- loween dance Tuesday in honor of the freshmen at the coliege~ The entirc first floor was decorated in Hallow- een style. The committee on arrang: ments and decorations included Miss Susan T. Campbell, Mrs. Mary B. Lin- kins, Miss Grace Whelan, Miss Kath- ryn Schenkat, W. E. Hutchinson, | Charles W. Peckham and Robert W. Keyser. The entire student body joined Sat- | urday evening in a reception in honor | of the retiring dean, Miss Emma M. Gillott, and the new dean, Miss Har- ris. The receiving line consisted of the members of the board of trustees lee. Chapin Brown and Edwin GuDut- ton. The presidents of the Whree classes at the college represented the student body and Dr. Charles W. Needham and Harry A. Hegarty rep- resented the faculty in the receiving line. The honorary and first dean of the college also assisted in receiving, making complete the trio ofy three woman deans, Mrs. Mussey having served seventeen years and Miss Gil lett ten years as deans of the Wash- ington College of Law. EDUCATIONAL. ropean expericnce; degrees: referenc Address_Box'91-7%, Star office, TE JEACK BHOITBAND i~ 30 DAYS Individus) Tostruction. Day & Eve. Classes. 30-DAY NESS COLLEGE 1T NY, Ave, HW, SPANISH IS8k orox SPANISH. FRENCH, PCRTUGUESE 1317 F st. a.w. Main 5685, Gregg Shorthand PRIVATE LESSONS rates. Day or evening. tion telephone Adams 322, an exchanged. 36! Phone Main 8435, ve. at 8 Se. Vou:e, Piano, Violin, Dancing DRAMATIC ART—LANGUAGES Children's Fletcher ) Telephone Graham-Pitman Stenography i Evening classes. MISS MARTIN, 3518 10th st n.w, Col. 5482 OCONNOR | SCHOOL: of | EXPRESSION | Distinguished as a leading school in Public Speaking and Dramatic Art for professional and business men and women. Ccmficates| Ninth Year I OVEMBER 4. 11923 PART 1. AMEHIOAN UNIVERSITY TO HEAR PROF. JASZI Former Budapest Cabinet Minister | P to Discuss Causes of World War. Dean Frank ‘W. Collter represented American University at the inaugu- ration of Enoch Barton Gary, LL. D., at president of St. John's College, at Annapolis Friday. -Prof. Paul Kaufman made the principal address at the annual meeting_yesterday of the Loudoun County Teachers’ Institute at Water- ford, Va. His subject was “Teaching for Today and_Tomorrow.” Prof. Oscar Jaszi, formerly pro- fessor of soclology at the University of Budapest and minister for nation- al_minorities in_liberal Hungarian cabinet of 1918-1919, will ]ec: re b: School Wednesday. fore the students tomorrow on “The C&ulel# Consequences of the Werld Waf.” The publi: is invited to attend the lecture, which will be held at 1901 F street northwest. Prof. Jaazl js one of the leaders of the ace party in Hungary. Chancellor Clark will return from a three-weeks' trip in the west to- morrow, —_— URGE STUDENTS USE SCHOOL BANK SYSTEM | Business High Assembly Devoted | to Discussion of Advantages Offered to Pupils. An assembly designed €o encour- age students to patronize the school hank wns held at Business High | The entire staff of the school bank was seated on the platform, their. heads bidden by large ledgers on whick they were figuring_ industricusly. A_history of the bank was give by Herman Hertzog. George Gated explained the purpose of the bank. Miss Myers outlined the advan of a bank account, while Mr. Boot] told how an account could be opened. Mr. Robbin epoke on thrift A musical program was furnished by the school orchestra and the boys' glee club. Miss Ruzika gave a Span- ish. dance, and :the entire student, body eang the school song, “It's @' Grand Ol School.” School cheers were led by Mr. Yoelson. 2 —_—— Roses are the favorite flower of Mrs Llovd George. wife of the famous Statesman, whe is accompanying her husband on_his first trip to America At her home she has hundreds of v rieties of roses and is always on th lookout for a new one. Pennsylvania Avenue aks Seventh Street Children’s Classes | Mills Bllltlln; Franklin 3527 PTANO INSTRUCTION Edwin Harts musical studios, 18th aad Col. . Buccessful to beginners and advanced thirtieth year in Washington. Col. 3074. Resi- dence, 1918 Caivert Col. 3609, Washington School of Identification (CO-EDUCATIONAL.) course, covering ull piiases of | fon, prepares you to take police court or in company. Positions obtained . for Suite 8, Departmental Bank bldg., ve. Phone Ma'n 308, GHORT INTENSIVE BUSINESS” COURSES S‘&aetaw GWISE‘;I% Send for catalog Day & Night Sessins s TE\VA]ZD SCHOOL 1202 F STREEY M<in New Burroughs and Comptometer School 1202 F Street. Main 8671 Lowest Rate in Washington Individual Instruction Day and Night Sessions Announcing Our Fall Term CLASSES NOW OPEN In announcing our fall term we re- spectfully call your attention to the & possibilities of urse on Bookkeeping, Calculating and Billing Machines. Complete preparation for bank, com- - mercial and government work. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 5 Burroughs Bldg., 724 17th St. N.W, Day Sessions—Evening Sexsions PHONE MAIN 2700 - prepara guage. mathematics, Phssics, coe exs.; day, night; co-eds: SCHOOL OF Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts’ N.W. .- Learn DRAFTIN G—Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic Map Drdwing—through our special in- | dividual instruction method and let us help you snto a | profitable position. Specialization meaps .flfcce.ul : Complete course in 3 to 9 months. Learn.in_your Spare time, either day.or. night. ' Call, write or phone for mun.fhuy mew catalog. .W'ART THI.S"WEfiKl ; porating tailoring There’s Saks Overcoats While unquestionably the largest assortment in Washington--it’s likewise the most discriminative. The Saks Overcoat—it matters not from what grade you select it—has certain characteristics which make it a distinctly distinctive garment. Designed for a per- sonality; cut for mdlvndual form—incor- those features for which Saks has established a standard—a very high standard. There are radical tastes—and radical models to meet them. There are Conservative tastes—and modified fashions that will please. great in-between range— that is plentifully prqvided. You don’thave to buy an Overcoat here as you'd seek shelter in a storm—but with an opportunity to discriminate. Sure of ‘one thing—that you can’t go wrong— either in fashion or satisfaction. ; And while they attain to superiority in they are, under the Saks in- fluence, moder a ate in price. t