Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 18

GENTRAL DEBATERS " FIND OPPONENTS Girls’ Team to Meet West Philadelphia High School. The girls’ debating team of Central High School will meet the girls' team of the West Philadelphiz High School the latter part of December, it was announced at a meeting of the Cen- tral Debating Soclety Wednesday. The Philadelphia school suggesied +hAt the teams débate tho subject. “Resolved: That the inter-allled war debty should be cancelied.” This will be the second girls' débate Teld im the first having been last r when the Central girls hroke en with Harrisburg Central on’the world court questior The soclety adopte in form of a S o i alsting: LAY e B Dbe. | Yeonne pins of the , ¢ the committee was chalrman o a h received the designs s for the pins. he progress made in local inter- 4 dhe posuintlity of several cussed and the possi! Tepates between Tech. Business and gebates betmeen e toned. | Tobert sided. nd Junlor councils cers for the coming hetr of e nesdny. ring chapel neriod W ters of the Senior CO Sammis, presidefi tdent: Peter, Nomed Junior President. The juniors electsd as president Morgan Loftus: vice president, Mar- ot Harrison; secretary, Helen vlor, and treasurcr, Watson Mon- council held i arately urd elected these o side at separate meeting g ‘fitin:s Be the two cotneils resident af the much consideration.. . ned, faculty mdviser of tha Cen- High School Bank, has an- necd the permanent officers.of the )i bank for the comimg year. tollow President. in Tucker: vice nresident, Lucile cashier. Rudolph Ware: pay- cile ildred Yates; receivi e nrion Rosenvers; head book- ¢ Brake: daraft ‘teller bookkepers, Rou¥ Clarke and Loulse tral ne eitenthal. 'r!:l.;(::}xk & most pros- verous of the school anizations. Students and teachers who have per- conal accounts of §» or over recelve 4 per cont interest on their accounts. Literary Officers Namrd. Literary officers for the February 4 were elected Thursday Robert Sedam, valedf Miller, historian: Waring, prophet, and Kathryn-Brown, poet These officers until this year were ¥newn 23 minor officers, but most of tudents thought that this term v & alight on the officers. ¥ the suggestion of Mr. D they have decided, therefore, them the literary’ officers. committees appointed follow Program committee: Calvin Cruick- . chatrman; Helen Carbaugh Babbington and Rdbart Seda: committee: Eaith Rob Tortense Bane and:Mirlam +h lowing Titth Bushy. Dance committee: Warren Casady, airman; Edith Robey and Virginia Mor group will ] Special Teachers’ Course " Being Planned by G Qonbetg_i_ibn of National Educational As- sociations Will . Capital, Is “‘George Washington making elaborate preparations to en: tertain a large number of visiting teachers who will arrive in Wash- Ington Rext summer for the National Educatjon Association convention. The university I3 looking forward to tak- Ing care of maiy teachers In a spe- clal teachers' course, which will run #Ix wecks during .the summer. The convention will draw to this city upward of 40.000 teachers, in- structors, heads of departments in schools and colleges. To this end a special course for teachers will be offered at the university. While tha convention avill-last but one week, it is planned to have the six-week course at the university embrace not only the instruction ugually given. but will take into consideration the educational advantages of Washing- ton in connectfon with the historic as well us academic: features of the Capital. s The regular Washington Alumni A: sociation luncheon at the University Club will be held Friday at-1 p.m. Prestdent Willlam Mather Lewis wili be the principal ‘speaker and is e pected to outfine the coming éndow ment campajgn as well s the plans or the breaking of- ground fer the W 3280000 arts and sclence bulld- Ing on 215 street. Alumni Invited. b s have been sent to_all Washington aiumni members, and an :L\l‘l‘nd"ly large gathering is ex- The Inter-Fraternity Assoclation, of \t)\lfh Lester Johnson, Kappa $igma Fraternit Is president, will hold & smoker Wednesday night at _the Sigma Pht Epsilon house. of witich there are more then 300 in the university. The matn theme of the méefing is to produce - spirit -for the big Gepfge Washington-Catholic University. foot ball game to: be held in the Central High Stadium Thanksgiving day at 2 pm. A number ‘6f interesting entertain- ments have been planned for the whok end by the fraternities and sororities. i m fmportant part in the Praternity ch 1 is re- viving held W COLLEGE STUDENTS AWARDED HONGRS Sixty-Six at Georgetown, Seven of D. C., Receive Tes { timonials Duirng Month. six students of Geargetown Unl. » 8even of whom represent the trict, weré awarded testimonials dur- past month, The testimonials the commendation of Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., president of the insti- | b University is { 0 President | Lewis wiil address the fraternity men, | Dancesf for the most part will play a | holiday | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 25, 1923—PART 1. Draw 40,000 to Prediction. ton Hotel. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity will hold a -formal dance on Thanksgiving day evening. The,regular weekly vocational guid- ance 'talks are being continued ut chapel as well as the musical offer- Ings of well known local artists. To- morrow morning Eugene Adams of Johnson & Adams will speak on “In- surance.” Announcement is made by President Lewis that in the observance of Thanksglving day chapel exercises will be held {n Lisner Hall Wednesday at noon. Prof. Doyle to Speak. Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle of the department of romance languages will address the association of mod- tn language teachers of the middle ates and Maryland at the thirty- nth annual convention of the assoclation of colleges and prepara tory schools ut Bethlehem, Pa., at Le- high University and the Moravian College, Friday and Saturday. More than 100 couples attended the George Washington Un rsity Ma- onic Club dance ut the bitt !i:)ll'l Wedhesday night. Dean Van . { Profs. Lapham, Updesraff, Evans. {®lutt, Arnold, Johnson and Colllor and I the senfor and junior law class presi- { dents, Hugo Kemmon and Leighton Taylor, were present, Dr. Rotert F. Griggs, discoverer of ‘The Valle of Ten Thousand mokes,” gave an illustrated lecture |at the regular chapel Frida Glee Club Elects. The George Washington University Male Glee Clyb held its elections for the vear at the inceting Thursda n. t. Director of Student Activities | Bryan Morsc addressed the signers and Vocal Director Mueller outiined | the pians for the coming year. The officers selected were: Presi- Saunders; marager, W. J. J. G. Ewing; trensurer, | R.N. Marquis, The first concert has been arranged and will ba given at | the meeting of the Kiwanis Club, to { be held at the Clty Club about Decem- r 1. ¥ | P%6ne of the features of the year wil | be a dual concert to be given with the Girls' Glee Club, and ft s expected that tmany novel features will planned as the club develops. Many new men tried out for the this year, and from the group c-five mood singers have heen s 4 by Director Mueller. The prot for the yea m the brightest anization |ALIEN STUDENTS AID | IN RED CROSS DRIVE| H be mericanization Classes Show Ap- preciation of Help Received From Organization. Storfes by the foreign students | the Americanization schools of ald! | they had received from the American | ! Red Cross resulted in a generous re- | sponse to the Red Cross roll call ini | the schools last week. { | Samuel Jacobs rpoke to the after-| ! noon Americanization classes In the | Columbia Junior High School. Hej | is @ naturallzution examiner. An ad-| dress also was made by Dr. Peter A.| Speek, in charge of the Slavic section | of the Congressional Library. |a 1 | UNIVERSITY LANDS MADE GAME TRACT Birds Will Be Safeguarded in Campus Grounds at College Park. From a Staff Correspondent. ‘COLLEGE PARK, Md., November 2£—University of Maryland's campus and adjacent property, that goes to make up a tract of nearly 1,200 acres, has been set aside as a game preserve, with speclal attention to be glven to birds. Property included is the campus, the experiment station farm, Presi- dent Woods' home and Paint branch, the Buckley estate and the large Marlow tract. Prof. R. V. Truitt of the department of zoology has been malnly responsible for the establish- ment of a “safety zone' for wild life at the university. The state game warden working in conjunction With the department of zoology in order to make the new preserve one of the very best. Many Species of Birds. Probably as many specles of birds, not to mentlon other forms of wihd! life, native and migratory, visit the university preserve as elsewhere in the east. An estimate places the number at more than 230. In ad- diton, forelgn birds of game varlety have * been Introduced. Ring-neck pheasants and Mexican quail have been planted over the tract. They are not only valuable additions to the preserve as objects of interest and study, but, as they propagate rapidly when protected, they will Ecatter over the surrounding country phd Jbecome highly prized as game Gralns and grasses of Maryland will be extensively displayed in &n official booth at the international grain and hay show, to be held in connection with the inte tional live stock exposition in C hicago, from December 1 to 8, Inclusive. This exhibit will fnclude’ all of the Maryland leguminous crops and other tarm producis. Educational matter, which wiil be included tn the booth, will treat with the varlous types of dairy and beet cattle and with the selection of se corn, and the. handling of tomatoes for canning. K. A. McRae of the unfversity will be in charge of the exhibit and J. E. Matzger, head of the agronomy de- partment of the experiment station, also will attend. Dean Given Post. Dean A, N. Johnson of the engin- cering collcge of the university has been re-elected chairman of the ad- v board of highway research of ational Rescarch Council. hallenge for a debate with getown Unlversity has been ac- ed by the Council of Oratory and Debate. “As yet the date has not been Through Bu the courtesy of Robert rdgtie of the class of '23. the zoo- department has received three alligators from Fiorida. everal invitations to give con- certs in Washinkton have been re- celved by the Gles Club, which is practicing four times a week. A tour of the larger towns of the eastern shore will be made during the Christ- mas holidays. Henry Watere and Glenn Clarke bave been elected delegates to repr: ent the Episcopal Club at the Students’ Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis next month. Lieut. Harry Frice, U. 8. N., rotired, is now conducting the annugl state audits of the University's accounts. He 1is being assisted by P. Ewell. Practice for Band. jduy.” CATHOLIGU. PLAY 10 BE PRESENTED “The Copperhead” Tfiird} Major Dramatic Produc- tion of Year. “The Copperhead,” the third major dramatic prodiction of-Cathollé- Unis versity, will be presented In the uni- | versity gymnasium tomorrow night' at 3:15 o'clock. The cast will include P. J. O'Con- nor, Carroll Carson, Charles Sheflield, Paul E. Miller, C. Weller McCarthy, Leonard Rutledge, Francis Deyin, Edward Bligh, J. F. McKeown, Wil- liam Grumley, Sylvester Blake, Hen- ry Orme, and Henry Bayly. FPaul Dranow is business manager of the play; Willlam Grant, property man- fger: T. J Tobin, stage manager, and Willlam Carr, stage carpenter. Assembles ‘were held Wednerday | and Thursday to observe American ' education week. On Wednesday D McCormick and McVey of the depart. ment of education ~addressed meeting, the former speaking “Teaching as a Profession,” and the latter on *Physical Education.” The speakers and their topics at Thursday meeting were s Pace, director of studies, “The vate School”; Dr. Jordan, “The Col- lege Man and Leadership a4 Dr Johnson, * tholle College and Citizenship.” Right reverend rector. Bishop Shahan, summarized the ac- tivitles of the Catholic Unlversity Accounting Club Meets, The Accounting Club met Tuesday and elected Bernard L. Eberts, C lumbus. ORlo, president, to serve for the coming year. Dr. Deviny and | Mr. Donahue spoke. Today is “tap day" sty The day has be club council i the | on univer- i shons i invitations etary Hall will be of the inter-club coul nse receiving aps are alio until 6 7y to decide whether or not they Wil ace the 1 o ¥ brary bequeathid to Bishop Burke of St Joseph, Mo. The The books are 3,000 in nuimber wnd contain many the historfcal works in th lan- Buage. The university has ulso fo- celved from ‘the estate of Bishop Burke a valuable : clent papal colns ular coin tury, treme! vioust fine I poses in the main prises onc of the me tons of the univer Recelve Bible Reproduction, The reprodu: son Bible," ferson in Morals of Jos was printed in i ment Printing Greck, Latin fexts of the bave b compi The Wednesday and t i library. whi Tib: The Senators Club, clgb, composcd of side in Washingtc The ¢ 0 of until the next meetir new ats whi : Dr. | awarded | Houghton's | dent Weste rn High Celebrates Victory of Gridiron_ Team Kramer Warns Congquerors of Central to “Look O ut for.Defeat by Blue and White Next Year. Weéstern High School celebrated the victory of its gridiron team over the Central cléven at a speclafl assembly Thursday. Stephen’ E. Kramer, Cén- tral's principal, congratulated West- ern for Its triumph, but warned that the Blue and White team would re- capture the laurels next year. Others who spoke were Dr. Elmer S. Newton, principal of Western; S. Duncan Bradley, president of the Western | Home and School Association; Coach Ahern, Bo Lamar, Robert Burt David Welchel, Charles Hageage, Henry Lamar, Ashley Hawken and ieorge Sharp of the alumni as- sociation. the sectiofis showing the sults in the Home and Schoel iation’s membership_drive were as foliows: 3Miss Grace section, 108; Miss Sue Gardner's section, '117: Mrs. Cades' section, 211, and Miss Evelyn Thomp- mon's section, 214, Rifie Club Plans Mstch. The Girls' Rifle Club will hold a competitive match this week to de- termine the best shots for the varsity m which will participate in the in- hes durlug the year. Z between Western ~ and Emerson Institute teams will be held December 6, on the questio! ““That Immigration to the United States Be Further Restricted.” Bountiful baskets of foodstufts will be distributed to poor familles Than of Wi n, rection of M, the faculty. of the president; and A and § which ‘15 under the di- Bian, Bimont of Miss Pickers Is presi- lub, Roger Robb, vice Miss DuBoise, secretary, Mary Brigham, treasurer. piay, “A N gland Primer,” everal scencs from Bernard w's “Pygmatio featured the er speech week assembly at Western. Miss Margaret Wilson of e senfor class read a paper on “Bet- ter Speceh,” while Miss Alice Wood of the faculty read the “Declaration of Independence The cast of “Pygmation,” which was aged by the Dramatic’ Association, &iving day by the French Club | under the direction of Miss Margaret Merrlil. facylty adviser. The cast fol- lows: Roger Robb, Willlam Clopton, Mary Brigham, Rachel Willson, Sue Birnie, Margaret Relse, Jack Poole, Marjorie Smith, John Jackson, Francis Scofleld, Willlam Phares and Louls Carmick. Miss Wood's class presented “A Mod- ern New England Primer. S. A. Korft has been elected prosi- dent of the schooi's Radio Club. George Collins is vice president, and Benjamin Dyer, secretary-treagurer. The primary purpose of the club is to investigate recent developments in radio. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL HAS UNIQUE PROGRAM In the observance of Education week the Miner Normal School pre- sented to the student body a program of unique Interest. On Monday Prof. Wesley of Howard University de- livered an address on the “American Congtitution,” tracing the making of the Constitution and the method of iits development by the two processes |of amendment and Interpretation. Dr. Dykes talked Tuesday on ‘“Pa- triotism.” The subject for Wednes- day. “The School and Teacher.” was discussed by Mixs E. F. G. Merritt from the viewpoint of the tmportance | of reading In life. ‘Thurasday the students were entertained by a mov- ing picture which emphasized the | physical element in education. As a climax to the program Dr. Thomas of | Howard _University discussed the community from the standpoint of | nature study Friday morning. | 3. Francis Gregory, teacher of Eng- |Ysh, spoke on patroitism at the | Jonn F. Cook Bechocl, at exercises in | the observance of Education week | On Thursday, in'the parish house of the Calvary Eplscopal Church he ad- dressed the Northeast Uplift Club on “Respect for La “The Influence nf the Chemical Compesition of Boils on the Distribu- tion of Plants” was discussed by J. A. Turner, teacher of biology, bafore the teachers 6f the high schools at Dunbar High Sehool Friday aftar- noon. Randall Junior High School and the | HEH SCHOOL PLANS IPLAYS THISWEEK Patriotic Songs Feature As« sembly at Eastern . Tuesday. Rapid strides toward perfecticy are being made by Eastern Higl School's dramatic_s(ars on the plays—“The Pot Boller,” “The W der Hat” and “A Night at an Inn to be presented Tuesday and Wednes. day. Tickets for the shows were put on tale last week. Casts for the productions_ follow “The Pot Bofler"—William Clement- son, Alvin Walls, Arthur Bondurant, Ruth Greenwood, Edwin Andrus. George Main, George Grainger Jegsie Lambert. “A Night at an I Norbert Walters, Richard Grah Ralph Nestler, Donald Bingham, Maurice ~ Thompson, . Tom ard, Harold Lady and Miiton Talbert. Wonder Hat'—Asen ton Gibson, Coe and Margaret Beasle Songs Feature Assembly. Patriotic and popular eonge fea- tured & musical assembly Tueeday Edwin N. C. Barnes, in the public schools. ~Miss Burroughs explained the concerts at Central High S der the auspices of the communit; center department. The Friendship Club's basket ball team defeated the Merrill Clu quintet last week, 31 to 24 The initial Issue of the Easterner,. official organ of the school, will be published this weei December 7 will be day for the Eas stude: mark the end of the period. It also the teachers' instit até‘enlnfl High Sehool cenic settings for the three plass this week are being made by manual training department the direction of E. C. Rick. Th artment is a new feature school Enrollment in the woodworking department has exceeded expecta tlons. The departm | and up-to-date equipn meuking. At present i fifteen panels and all of the furnic to be used in the dramatic pro tions this week An education week program, sisting of gymnastic = stunts, : |dancee, base ball drill and musics: | numbers was presented by the stu- ! dents at an assembly Friday. |Joeephh Coles Elected as Junior ! President. tution. i i More than thirty men now are The District studencs who received | | s F. Reed of! Represcntatiog St {pructicing for the all-university band. | ted the school last Woodward. Decoration committee: Hazen Clay- chairman; Morton Levy. Virginia tiame, Leah De Moll and Charles reve. Ticket committae: in, Green. z Many new leaders have recentiy becn added to the swimming team. To hecome @ new leader. a -girl- has to. ewim ten lengths of the pogl, one with o crawl stroke; bresk the front ktrangle and the wrist holds;, surface ve; do the tired-swimmers' carry :d know the head-fow and st carry. With so large a numbef of girls competing, It wad hard to pass off these tests. Each leader has 0 teach the new girls for two perfods a week, and for two.periods she is snder instruction. »w leaders are: 3. Bartle, Birtwell, L. Boyd, B. Brack- runner, J. Chalmers, V. Coop- oleman, H. Dey, H. Duckett. F. 'Eblers, M. Ewin, M. . Prench, A. Friedherg, Gurevich, R. Howard, Jett, H. John. C. Kyle, 1. | N, Menrex. T. McDonald, C. Melntyre, Perrott, H. Relchhardt, Stebold, L. Smith, v tevens, ‘M. Stewart, F Samner, D. ‘Waite, M. Wi ‘Welhe, V. Wing. GRADUATES OF PACE INSTITUTE HONORED Prizes Awarded for Scholarship, Thesis and Attend- ance. MeDonxuld, J. Phillips, M At the annual graduation exercises ©f Pace Institute of Accountancy, at ! the Ebbitt Hotel last night prizes . were awarded to John E.. Birdsell, echolarship; Gustav J. Eilbert, thes znd W. H. Graham and Jam Jones, attendance. Those who received honorable men- |- tion were: Scholarship, Leon Strau Flla C. Werner and Gustav J. Efl- bert; thesis, John 1. Birdsell, Ken- neth L. Nelson and Forrest P. Neal; attendanee, John - B: Vickery, Frank Buckingham Grace E. Malamphy. and Gustav- J._Eflbert. GHlenn Willett, president of ~the school. presided during exercises and made.{he awards. Dean Clark extended the greetings to the graduates. Homer . Pacc delivered the zddreéss and warded the -cerlificates of gradua~ tion. Following the exercises an informal reception was held. The graduates fol jow: John Edmund Birdsell, Robert F. Braden, Frank' Buckingham, Frances P. Burks, ‘Ralph Leon Cline, William. Francis Collins. Charles H. Cooper, John Patrick Daly, Avis B. Damon, cil Elmer Deetherage. . Willlara Richard De Kay, Herman Blaine Dell, abeth G Dodd, Walter Doxon, jr., stav J. Efibert, Carl Rudolph Engel. Ima Flack, C. P. Fortner, John K. Froaeric, John H. Frishett, Robert T. Gahagan, Goodwifi Price Graham, Willlam Henry Graham, C. W, Hamp- ton, Louis Albumn Harris, Christian Haugen, - Allen Thurman _Hendrix. Clay C. Holmes, Charles J. Hoppe, Clarence H. Hildreth, - James B siett Jones, Wayne Kendrick, Norman Kime, W. A. Kluttz, Hatry R. Krieter, Freedom Roscoe Leaman, Lena R. Taptansky, Grace Elizabeth Malamphy, John F. Maney, Samuel Meisels, Reuben K. Milistein, Wayne H. Moore, George W. Nash, Forrest Preston Neal, Ken- neth L. Nelson, Earle Duna Owen, John H. Pigg,-Paul A. Sebastian, Sydney D. Smith, - Morton Lewis Stannard, Robert Victor Stormer, Clyde. B. Stovall, Leon Strauss, John A. Sutton, Nels V. Swen-- ron, Frederick G. “Tansill) Elmer B. Toombs, Merlon G. Vaughan, John E. Vickery, Sheldon Sanford ' Vosburg, Clarence, B. Weige and Eila.C. Werner. | SETHIRY ; ‘Women form ‘the mijority ‘membér- #hip ‘of the homestead, and building znd loan associations = throughout Joulsiana. rence Brig- | fleld, chalrman; Eddy Dieste and John | 3 l,\ld:-.mn Victory of thé post graduate w.6.1 % the Alr" by Edw honors were: Sophomore English, John | oftior and John E. Wise; fresh- | 1 composition, James Rubs ; | men pre-legal, H. Saldman and C. { Smithdeal, “and junior 1, Albert Mas: jerick «nd Thomas Perry Dr. Leo S. Rowe to Addreas Students, | | _ Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of {the Pan-American Union, has accppted an_invitation to address the student body’ of Georgetown University at exer= cises to be held soon in celebration of the cent.nniatof the Monroe doctrine. | Delruters for the contast to be held | i | by the lonomosian . Society . of - the college: have been selected and the an- nouncement. wag. made hat the date {wonld be fixed about @ weer ahead of | {that_for “the Philodemic debats Dacem- | John Gillen, James Kirwin, John | M. Bailes and Mr,’ Hennessy: have ‘been | | picked from a wide field of compe The Georgetéwn School of Law has ! rranged to hold its first prize debate between the senlor and junlor soph- re-societies December 7, the two ms having been selected from the {winners of the trial debate. Repre- senting ~ the seniors will be: Jahn and Herbert George Pillen. . The Jun'or-Sophomore ~ Soclety _will be represented by William A. Blake and {Paul Lamlell, with Wiiliam G. El- jllott, Jr.. as ‘alternate. Secretary of State Hughes has an- nounced ‘the appointment of Dr. |James Brown Seott, professor of in- | ternational law - at' the Georgetowni « Foretgn Service School, as one of | the two representatives of. this coun- try on the international eommission [of surists, composed of two Jjurists| trom each of ‘the twenty-one Amer- | {ican republics.- The commission will | {meet to codify . the International {law, both publlc-and private, of the { western hemisphere, - and to make ecommendations on the laws ¥ nOwW -exi#t.. . .. - : Hefore his departure from th vountry. Count Albert _Appony Hungarian - statesman, wrote to Thomas H.--Healy; asistant dean of | orelgn Service School, to ox- | his gratification for the oppor- | the school extended him to| : his only public 'address -in [\'\ shington. raduates Make Their Marks. Georgetown graduates in man: i sections of the country are making their_mark, und advices received by the Hoya telt of anany new honors heaped - upon . them. Leo Callahan, ‘23, of the Délta Phi Epsilon frat- ernity, 1s one of the latest George- town students to enter the con-mr service and will ‘be given his first {assignment December 1.. Earle Pomeray, master of foreign service, 3, is another recent graduate who' {is entering the foreign trade of the! Amerfcan Hardware Company. ONES NAMED EDITOR | OF LAW COLLEGE PAPER| The perednnel of thé staft of the College Grit, publication.of the Wash- ington Collége of Law, was agnounc- ed last week. William G. Jones is editor; ‘Katherine C. Bonner. circula- tion mianager; Dorothea_Wassman, business. manager, and William G. Hollbrook, Mary L: Kessler, Reuben Schmidt and Helen E::Jamison, ‘as- sociate ‘editors. 4 The legal section of the alumni as- sociation met in the coftege last week and heard addresses on “The Law of rd C. Wynne, as- sistant solicitor of the Department of State, and “Phe Three-mile Limit and Prohibition Enforcement” by Wil- lam R. Vallance, mssistant solfcitor of the State Department. At'a recent meeting of the Alumni Associstion Thomas Filaherty was elected president, Pauline Floyd, yice presidont: H. Helen Epstein, treps- urer; Agnes Minick, recording secre- | tary; Margaret C. Lohr. correspond. ing-secretary; Helen E. Jamison, hl torian, and_'Alvord C.' Devoe and Clarence T. Eilis, auditors. Beta Chapter, Phi /Delta Delta; AVomen's. Legal: Fraternity .of the Washington College of. Liw, united last night with Zeta Chapter, George Washingtos -Unjversity, in giving a Founders' Day. banquet at ‘the- Grace Dodge Hotel, a3 as | kin honor of the cadets of Busine: i | High School were made by the girls' West Virginia vi weck and talked to the students on | “The Work of Congres: The community committee of the Americanization School Associxtion held its monthly meeting last Thurs- day evening. The association will co- erate with other organizations in ing reception to mewly nat uralized citizens Tuesday. A le from the president, S. H. Hanes to _Americanization schools 1 out the ‘country asks co-ope in organizing branches of the Ameri- canization School Association. The Washington section will be able through its publication, “The Amer: canization Bulletin,” to furnish an- thoritative = information Telative to naturalization and immigration co itions, Commissioner W, W. Hu band of the immigration bureau an: Commissioner Raymond F. Crist of fne paturalization bureau have in- dorsed this. publication. T0 HONOR GADETS OF BUSINESS HIGH | | ! Girls’ Auxiliary of School An- nounces Party Dance for Tuesday Night. Arrangements for a party dance auxiliary of the meeting Thursday. bs held Tuesday institution at a; The affair- will night. Miss Mc- rty, Miss White and Miss Thom- | son, the faculty advisérs of the; auxilary, attended the meeting. 1 The executive committee of the! auxiliary s composed of glrls whose scholastic record is high and who were picked by a committee of teach- ers.. The members are May Grace, _Bornice Brewer, Catherine Crawlec: Rebecca. Kronman and Roberta Hoj king, Thig organization s unique in high school activities. It is run entirely by students. Its member- ship i limited to grls who have mainteined & good scholastic average | and who in_addition thereto ars anxlous to serve the school and hold up its good name In another way, 00 Prominent in School Activities. The auxiliary, though but a. year ol fs already taking one of the fore- most places {n the ranks of echool activities and well- may it do so for it not ohly enables the girl to serve, her_school.and its cadets, but also enables the school to be even more helpful to ‘the girl by recognizing ; her acholastfc achievements by ad- ‘mitting her to membership and by | providing a splendid, wholesome go- clal life for her-after ®he fs & mem- | er. The friendship ciube of the high schools ‘held .an entertainment and supper Friday night at the Blue Triangle, 20th and B streets. Sing- ing and dancing featured the program. . After supper the girls_ gathered around the open fireplace. Miss Slade gave " a - talk about the different | friendship clubs all over the werld. Features of m. - After Miss Slade's talk each of the high schools presented its part of ‘the entertalnment. The Business High School contribution was a group of songs -rendered - by Miss Margaret McClosky. The senior class play, “A Porplex- ing Situation,” will be. presented Wednesday. A competent cast has been chosen.” The. executive. com- mittee in-charge of the -production 18 composed of Gertrude Rusfka, Wil- liam "Harmon, Harold Berkley and Mauvra Mendel, Musiclan Simmons of the Army Band School has taken charge. P. D. Saunders of the department of entomology spent a few days re- cently at Pocomcke City working on the probiem of the potato tuber moth, “An enlarzed program of educatlon is a nation necessity,” Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent of Schools of District of Columbia, told the university students Wednesday. said too little money was being spent jon education and deplored the lack of | will facilities at most institutions and the generally low pay of teachers. EDUCATIONAL. Ho | | Joseph Co of the jumior ci { Untversity Other offic Rattley. Jr. 3. Contreil lor, ecreti sistant s {araso Wood A so James ms. s erviee by the vested choir! fare the vesper services on sity camjpus this afiernoon ! lock. EDUCATIONAL. the unive at 4:30 o X ATIVE FREN hoard_in exchaoge for conversational Fren. Call Sunday bet. 3 and 5, 1%41 14th & Individual lnstruction. X. A Day end Eve. Classos. 1342 i N.W. 30-DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE. ___ Main 5485, Spanish, French, Portuguese. p Privata lexsony siations. Lopez, 2026 x o . . D., pres.; 80815 Eye p.w. coliege preparatory; lan- physics, chemistey, cos- day, night; co oderate. A world of Difference—Inventigate 3” DA STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL a On G st. nr 14th—1338 G. Short. hand, Touch Typing. Main 3876. The Bord Bohool. Positions gusrinteed gradustes. SP S Dee. 13¢ SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON SPANISH, FRENCH, PORTUGUESE 1317 F st. n.w. Main 5683. OCONNOR SCHOOL of EXPRESSION Offers the only available course of Public Speaking to students in Washington. where the combined knowledge of the lastructor in speech. technique. practical pedagogy, and the e of the “Speech Timer as pictured in Sunday's Post, gives eachsand every member of the class practical training fa speaking in public. 17th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. LANGUAGES | French, Spanish, German, Italian, English and all ‘other modern laa. gnagex. Berlitz Conversational Method a results. Classes for private lessons, Ask for Free Trial Lesson. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES L 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Fr. 2620 COLUMBIA BUSINESS SCHOOL 14th St. & Park Road Riggs Bank Building Telephone Col. 7073 Gregg ‘and Pitman Shorthand, Touch Type- writing, Business Correspondence. Also re- Tiew i dictation clases, day and ‘evening. COLUMBIA T TEACHER wishes room and | " Shorthand" DICTATION Grege Sy Class Starts D 3 Nightx a Week—S4.00 a ) Y.M.C. A King-Smith Studio-School New Hampshire Ave. at § St. Voice, Piano, Violin, Dancing DRAMATIC ART—LANGUAGES Children's Ciasses !n Fletcher Music Method Telephone North 10385 i | | = i| Only Burroughs Company i School in Washington ROT ADDING. TOOKEEEPING . ACHINE SCHOOL. |} su HES Complete preparation fo cial and tGovernment we I| “Day and Evenioz Classes. il Aoy i BURROUGHS ADDING i MACHINE COMPANY 724 17th st. n.w. Phons Main 2760, or Bauk, Commer- 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 to ( MAKES' { You A | i | to accept a position in In-' terior Decoration, and Textile Design, Color or| Commercial Drawing. Open for Registration Daily | SCHOOL OF . DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. N.W. . Learn DRAFTING—Archtectural, Mechanical or Topographic Map Drawing—through our special in- dividual instruction method profitable position.. Special Complete course in 3 t and let us help you into a ization means success! 0 9 months. Learn in your spare time, esther day or might. Call, write or phone for . inderesting new catalog. - START THIS WEEK!. Costume | She Sa N\ Yy Santa Claus : Tell Daddy and Mother to Join the Homer L. Kitt Co.’s e We have only a limited number of these players left. Don’t be disap- pointed this Christ- mas. Join our $5 club. Have music this Christmas. The l'lomel:ml:';T Kitt Co. 1330-6 | G st. NW