Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1923, Page 22

| | | TUDENT COUNGIL FLECTS OFFICERS “velyn Nelson Heads Colum- bia Junior High Group. Others Chosen. was dent Junior Iyn ¥ clected presi- council of the High School last rr see- l tumbia | E < chosen council mposed of on presidents 1d meets weekly is + discuss Fairs. At t the couneil vorking on plans o relieve stion at th enbly hall ances at chapel Anrc The Columbis arent-Teache sociation wil discuss “Arc hools Success- 11y Preparin Citizensh its third ¥ i pres- con- | | adie Central ond B, Morgan. ard of education, Lead of the f the senior Kranir neipal High School; Ray of the George J ory depart- Junior high Mrs membe and his and Parent-Teacher Weet, Student assemblies lust week were ~iven to the Tarent-Teacher Mrs. Jerry South, pre arganization, presented a having 100 the assoe 9az. ssociation lent of th picture to ea ser cent mem on. The A4, SAG and 7B Cliarles Swem, stenographer to for- ner I'resident Woo »w Wilson, re ited his cxperiences while at the White House, at an assembly T of the students of the busines lassex. He also cmphasized b valu shorthund as u means of «ducation as well as a livelihood. In demonstrating his speed. Mr. Swem ok dicration at 200, 40 and 280 words @ minute adio Club Formed. radio club is being organi Mr. Benner as faculty adviser. manent appointments of non- issioned officers have been mad lows: Compan Serets rd. Hunt er, Sy T Miller, Brown Haskin. Company M Johnsen, Gritiith Corps. Fippin, South, Lorle- eriz, Gibson, Tayne and Dewey. Guns have been issued. uniforms have ar- tved and Junlor companies are suming a goud appearan Rehearsals have started for “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil” and “Two Croaks and a Lady,” the two plays to bo presented shortl after the holidays. The first directed by Mrs White, is being ziven for the benefit of the school and, the second, coached by Mis Connell, will he presented by the February graduating class. Many larse last week for ¢ nity Center, at contained all gifts—100 dolls e section ship in ons arc N A Sheph Corps d Sergts Benhotf. | ft Cree Pippapast Columbia Commu- Ky The kinds of Christmas 5 stockings of nd games, two dozen and a varied collection handkerchicfs and bright hair ribbons. Through an error, the name of Lols TBI, was omitted from the first roll, which consists of all pu- ing excellent in every subject. DEBATERS ACCEPT THREE CHALLENGES Maryland Team to Meet George- town, G. W. U. and Johns Hopkins. From a Staff Corresponaeur. "OLLEGE PARK, Md., December 8. | —The council of oratory and debate | of the University of Maryland has accepted challenges from Georgetown | Tniversity. George Washington and | Jhins Hopkins. The dates have not en detinitely decided upon \ public speaking club has been | university and has | Ahership in the clta Sigma the national | fraternity whose object is the fur- \thering of art of debating and | t honc pils i | i | i 1 | | ' dance of the season of | Lourg Club took place lasti night in the new gymnasium. The | members of the foot ball squad were Buests of honor. Lecture on Textiles. Benjamin Streaks of Washington Yectured on textiles before the home cconomic classes vesterday. He will | wive another lecture Monday, his! topic being “China and Silver. 1 H. C. Waterman of the bureau of | 4 of the United States De- | it of Agriculture next Thurs- | night will give a demonstration 1 the “work that he is earrving o high voltage and-high frequency urrents A lari Park will of the State heginning through delegation from College ttend the annual meeting Grange, at Bel Air, Md., Monday nd lasting Thursday. Ono of the fea- tures on Tucsday will be a program | P nted by the university delega- | headed by Geary Eppley, a | sistant professor in agronomy. Two importar projects are to be taken up by the entomology depart- ment of the university next week. CoCO Hamilton is to investi e the mite pests among the apple- Erowing district of Garrett, Wash- ington. Talbot and Worcester coun- ties, while I D. Sanders will make a study of the ctivities of the coddling acking houses of west- ngincering £ ity of Mary planning the compilation. and pub- lication of a history of the major engineering projects’ that have been carried on in the state in the last century. Each initiate s required to prepare a comprehensive paper on some notable feat of engineering that is of general interest. Because of the hugeness of the k several years will elapse before the collected work will' be' réady for publication, but when it is com- pleted it will be of great value, both as a scienttfic and historical docu- ment { The first papers, submitted rocently admitted to the hear the following _titles: phn Bridge.” by C. C, Stoll more: “Navigation of the and Northwestern Branches at Bla- densburg,” by C. C. Castella of Hyattsville, and “The Bowling Truss Harpers Ferry,” by M. F. Brothers Washington. toll, Castella and Brothers, who wero admitted to the society at its Jast meeting, are ranking students in the engineering college of the uni- versity. Stoll and Brothers are sen- fors, ‘while Castella {s & members of the junfor class. Dean Zimmerman and Prof. Catter- man of the College of Agriculture aitended the recent meeting in Chi- g0 of the American Association for e Advancement of Agricultural eaching. Prof. Cotterman was pro- moted from secretary of the organ- iztion to the vice presidency. Dean Small of the Collexe of Edu- cation has just completed a tw week trip fo Virginia and North Carolina, where he visited 4 number ©of schools and colleges. His trip was for the purposc of investigating the programs of hygiene and phys- dcal ‘education in the institutions of Shose states, nity of the Unive: | by men soclety., “Cabin of Bal- Eastern i ATHLETIC GOUNCIL { members of the faculty i Maryland, | highly ‘pieased with ‘town University | elected adviser. Inear future. {8, THE SUNDAY STAR, W Coolidge Speech Is Clearly Heard On Central Radio Upper classmen of Central High, AUTO SCHOOL WINS | day.: The radio club ot we school |Classes Eager for Lectures| installed u Joud speaker on the stage of the auditorjum in eonncetion with With Practical Exhibits. Flan for Christmas. @ four-stage amplifier attached to a receiver, and every word of the Presi- dent's address was heard clearly and distinctly throughout the big audi- torium. A special untenna was | _— crected over the auditorium, Stephen . Kramer, principal of Central, commended the radio clul for its enterprise. He also prafsed the several eperators of the receiving apparatus One of the new and growing de- vartments of Eastern High School the auto science department, under the direction of 1. C. Rick. Mr. Ric has the distinction of being the first | auto science instructor in this section of the country to visaal education in the Latrly “moy showing in the | making of a tractor Mhe Story | of Petroleum been shown Exhibits also form an important Rart in the study of automobiles. Since September exhibits of t tor and automobil 3 shown. In addition to these exhibits, | lectures by Mr. Rick give the theory | of the gas engine. The students are | allowed to put theories into practi through repair work. Fuels Also & The subjeet up. Lubric { Points str {0 tha least introduce subject o steps i have ORGANIZED ATG.U. Membership Completed by Appointment of Three Rep- resentative Alumni. udied. of fucls also 1= sed. Me students ¢ is taken one of the main | work is studied. | in o measure make parts. To that end “quipped with metal s, welding outfits, blast furnaces and other equipment So popular has the study b e that Mr. Rick s thinking of starting girls' class in February i e Club 1d its regular meet- ng Wednesday to plan for Christmas musle. Th Merrill Gir Club s making toys for Christmas and is also filling & barrel for the necdy Events for Freshmen. Miss Buck istant principal, < planne ries of events for reshmen only first of these will n mbly mber 14, Foatures the program will be an old-t ng bee, current s ma ral science mateh and other | contests. A play with an all-freshman will be presented i 1y in Januiry i contest of physi- rowess will be held. Later in the | ol month a party for freshn only will be given. After thes acquainted mectings the fresh will elect their own officers, orga il:lnt for the February term | The executive mmittee of the { Alumni Assoclation of Eastern High School will meet Tu ay to complete arrangements for the annual reunion December 21, have the enterta ton ition of the athletic mpleted yestek- of three council i of Georgetown was day with the appointment representative alumni The council will hold its first meet- ing this morning with the Student Athletic Association to give attention 1d base ball programs, be- iving the .annual report of foot bull manager. Today's meet- will probably important the dev of ath- the “Hilltop.” is one will attract wide attention from Georgetown alumni generally. Ana sistant menager of foot ball, it stated. also is to be appointed. The athletic council comprises nine members. three alumni appointed b the executive committee of the tional Alumni Assoclation, three named by the president of the university and three students. The ¢ the 1l ing bearing I have an am. lopment | fes on and | Councll Personnel. Roy Waldron, A. B, '14; Joseph A Carey, LL. B., '15, and Dr. Murray Rus- sell, B, 703, M. D. '08, are the alumni representatives just appointed. With the additlon of these members the organization of the athletic coun- il is completed as follows: James H Grasty of Mississippi, of the senior elass, presi nt: John N. Gibbonus of | of the nior class, seove- ary: Hugh J. Fegan. assistant dean of the law school, treasurer; John A Manfuso of Maryland. of the senior class, assistant treasurer Faculty members: Fred Stohlman, law school Rev. Vincent McDonough, S. J., of | the college, and Dr. John J. Shugrue of the medical school The Philonomosian debate, one of the principai contests of the vear at the college, will be held tonight in Gaston Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Rifie Team Hopeful. With the selection of the rifle team, the Georgetown R. O. T. C. unit is| looking forward to winning high | honors in the intercollegiate matches | during the coming season. The rifle | team commences practice on the | range this week iy anticipation of the opening match on January 19, when the Hilltoppers ~will shoot against either Lafayette or Syracuse. | ‘The schedule for the season finds | the Georgetown team pitted against | some of the crack marksmen in col- legiate circles. Included in the sched- ule are such teams as Towa State, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Yale, Virginia Military Institute, Co- lumbia, Drexel Institute, Vermont | and a number of other leading uni- versities. | Plans are being made by Capt. Wil- liam E. Bergin, U. S. A, commandant at Georgetown, to send the Hilltop team to New York city in January | to fire a “shoulder to shoulder” with | Yale and other universities in a speclally arranged match. The rifle team, as finally selected, conaists of the following: W. C. Saf- farans, J. W. Rouse, J. N. Doran, Willlam 1. Reed, Cecil McDonough, Andrew Betz, Willlam Mannion, J E. Russell, J. J. Glavin, J. H. Walsh and George N. Doyle. Members of the varsity rifle team are awarded the athletic at the cnd of the scason i i | { Tarkington al vaudeville The actors be members of the student hods The nominating committee, Migs M. I Murray. chairman, will make . port. ‘Durwood Bowersos will jiv violin solo and Mildretl Boynton \ sing Program The Home 1l hold Friday For Weeting. 1 School Ass a_ get-acquaintid at which all faculty will be present. Th will be as follows: 11lustrate on Oxford, by Miss Bertha L. Gardner short talks by Miss Bell on domestic art; Miss Jonas on donestic science Mr. Rick on auto science, and Mr. Flinn on printing: class caercise t girls’ physical training department and boys physical training depart ment. Musical numbers by Minnie Hoxey and Arthur Fischer. After this program demo will be given in domestic tic science, auto scicnes The moving picture was given Tuesday assembly hall Hiking Club Trip. The girls of the hiking Pathfinders, chaperoned by Stockett and Mrs. Hart, spent days of Thanksgiving week at Va. Principle Hart's The_hikers enjoved « Mount Weather and the m, { ! strations rt. dom. and pr “Julius afternoon clubl, the! Miss | Hlue summer | mbing | B mont, home. 0 Den It was on this hike that ber, Sarah Davis, completed {dred miles of hiking. As this is 11 aim of the club, she will be reware an “E." Dr. F. W. Ballou, suerintendeni of schools, with the superintendent of schools’ of Harrisburg,, Pa., and four ! other school officlals, spent Tuesday | morning inspecting the school. President Coolidge’s message Congress was received by radio the music room Wednesday. WILSON CLUB ELECTS | DR. PUTNEY MEMBER Dr. Albert H. Putney school of jurisprudence of American University, was elected to honorary membership in the Woodrow Wilson Club of National University at meeting Monday. The Wilson Club ganization in the taining more than ninety members Justice Frederick L. Siddons and Prof. Conrad H. Syme of the faculty and Col. John Temple Graves are als honorary members. C. B. McCulla: is presidcniy Michael J. Lane, vice | president; Edward J. Orchard, secre- | tary, and Tom Smith, treasurer. The annual banquet will bLe held January 5. A try-out debate for lection of dcbaters to represent the club in the annual debate with the Theodore Roosevelt Club will be held on January 12, and on January 26 the debate with the Roosevelt Club will be held. H. F. Cooper, Willlam McIntosh and E. V. Coons compose the committee arranging the debate; Raymond A. Phillbert, B. F. Hender- son and Alva O. Hearne, banquet committee; Edward J. Orchard, Wil- llam F. Cheek and A. A. Koorlo, constitution committee. A business meeting of the Wilson Club will be held Friday night at which time arrangements will be ‘completed for forming a District { council of Woodrow Wilson clubs in 1 colleges of the Distriet. The ted Maii- | Wilson Club is a member. of the na- formation of the|tlonal counctl, Harvard University For many vairs Dr.! Wilson Club being the first one or- tt has been an authority on Mad- | anized in 1919. tson, and is co-author of an elahérate | The first-year class of National Uni- work on Madison's debate, taken from | versity will hold a dance for members the federal convention. of that class only during the holidays. E. J. McQuade is president of the class WASHINGTON COLLEGE ~ |entertainment sommitten Wo 5 Mo ALUMNI TO MEE Carthy of the bureau of passport con- to in | Battalion Inspected. Maj. Allan C. McBride, U Al officer in charge of R O.. T. C. units | in the Third Corps Area, inspected the Georgetown battallon Tuesday. This was the first inspection of the year and will be followed by a final inspection in the spring to determine the unit's rating with other units in the Third Corps Area Maj. McBride expressed himself as the classroom, drill ground and range facilitles at the college and congratulated Pres- ident Creeden on the showing made by the unit. Club Elects Oficers. In the annual election of officers of the Phillippines Law Club of George- Alfonzo Donesa, sen- | chosen president, and | puz of the junlor clas easurer. Dr. Charles W. | professor of contracts, was dean of the a is the largest or-| university, con- or student, was Bernardo G secretary Tooke, s The members of the club, with the itlative of the president,” will give in the law school in the It is understood that the resident commilssioner of the Philip- pines in the United States Congress will give an address. Philippine music will be rendered and lantern slides pleturing different scenes In the islands will compose the program. Dr. Scott Delivers Lecture. Dr. James Brown Scott, professor of international law and foreign re- lations at the school of foreign serv ice. delivercd an address at the Un versity of Virginia Wednesday at the centériary celebration of the declara- tion of the Monroe doetrin, Dir. Scott’s address cov son’s part in the Munroe doctrine. in a program trol, State Department, delivered a lec- ture on “Citizenship,” to Prof. Coombs' first-year class In domestic relations last week. A meeting of all woman students in school was held Wednesday night and * a chapter of the National Woman Party formed. Miss Virginia Teeters' is president of the Women's Club, spon- soring the meeting. Sigma Nu' Phi Fraternity will meet at the chapter house, 1752 N street northyest, Wednesday night. A dance will be held during the Christmas holi- days and five candidates will be ini- tiated at the first meeting in January. Past Lord High Chancellor Jarvis But- ler was a guest of the fraternity last W&IIL meeting of Sigma Tau Omega Fra- ternity will be heid. Wedneaday night The following members were initiated Wednesday night. Michael J. Lane, Randolph §. Collins and T. A. Cole. J. A. Herman, chairman of the chapter house committee, is to make his report at the next meeting. It is hoped to be able to move into the new chapter house during the winter term. A school dance will be held at the City Club January 19. M. J. Lane is chairman of the committee. Mu chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity initiated six candidates Mon- day night. Timothy N. Shechan is president. Fall term examinations will be held December 19, 20, 21 and 22. Many of the l:g.lwr students are pre- ng to take District bar exam- lon ;hxdly, Friday and Saturday of Power of United States Supreme Court to Be Discuseed. Limitation | “The Limitation of the Fower In'l the United States Supreme Court” will be discussed at a meeting of the Alumni soclation of the Washing- ton College of Law ’Friday night at the school, 1315 K street northwest. Among the speakers will be John D. McLeran, class 1918; Thomas F. Flaherty, class 1970, and Laura I. Halsey, class of 1921." Discussion will be led by Miss Anna Boyle and John N. Breen, both of the class of 1922. Plans are_being made for the or- genization ® a debating club at the college, Miss Elizabeth C. Harrs, dean, announces. The freshman class is preparing for the year's activities. Wilbur L. Gray was chosen president last week, Miss Helen C. Hironimus, vice presi- dent; Miss Catherine O'Donnell, sec- ond 'vice president; Miss Dorothea Wassman, secretar: E. Katopo- fhis, treasurer, and R. Cheseldine, Harry Wolf and Miss Carrie Hunter, executive committee. The preliminary session of the practice court opens Tuesday. Ar- raignments, demurrers, motions to quash and dismies, together with a short talk on the practice court, pro- uced in general, is. ! Thy Scene from nee wi ASHINGT 11 be given Helen Walten, ON, he Chimes of Normands,” presented Inst night by the T wight. Chara, and (. W. STUDENT BODY 10 SELECT SONG Fifty Melodies Submitted in Prize: Competition This Week. W dents will sel ing the fifty Ret the ' appointed to will submit tre o n ha the sor | exer 5 i worthy of po ner will be e is unu method of which _will but will he of the univers Tomorrow songs gets the the echa first try Choru Congiderabl t the nd orch otten nd Stri togeth; exps 21 will b becom chestra ether usual and th e work of t ¥ and spring p Mueller is in the club, gle t which club cone clubs late An_ unusual duction will Washington while stud Harvard try by in Bo glve The plays will be pre nest two week university significd Hembers of men’s’ gl Swett is in ch t ot a university uchington iversity from more a4 for prize Prof. Noi the i subm wngs has hit upe der ect will tiken ree [ X < before vo! prize arned At ot only it the ity morning the trial and ex pel will be ‘packed outs are made v Belng Formed. progress has been in forming Robert Lawr r more 150 first i musicin tie e n in the un intenti 4 universit this group wi I the next two as wel t time the gl reparation for the: Ha for Mrs the we s forty vo ert {5 also in r in the vear. Iy interesting public programs. charge of club. A rospe : tle.” by ; Harvard 47 Workshe ented by (¢ stu- ne dur win- prize g of m Ties voler st re- stten weeks y D. nen's gle Joint ct for pro- . cor, Washington students with specially s¢ lected casts. Miss Henning's play is the Phi Mu prize -play and. is directed by the author and acte students. There is un com roll_on Tutankahmen." viding weekl. guidance talk come popular. ten minutes book form Gr ound fo t street w mony this w g lecture next Friday noon by Dr. “Karnak, by the univi usual interes! in_Lisner Hal Mitch the Resurrec The university 1 serfes of Vo which hav v o the unive Broken Thix W r the new buildin i1l be broken with eek, it is cxpected ersity on of pro- The board of trustees has authorized the tlon of. contract alumni, men trustees and are expectini the formal ceremony, nounced sho On_Wedneesday bla Debating ner at the C $250.000 bean of buildi fot the has mbers < hoar K a nd dents. a members of the faculty in be to partic which pate will ® rtly. night. ibe ociety _will hold rden Tea House. the an- n cers of the administration have been invited to : Tomorrow M will of culty the work tend. night President Wi rad a talk over the the university, 1liam Lewis and several members of the io on culty members will speak on popular scien subjects ections Society will School, 1435 of the senis departments bership. Henry Waldman the unlversit, and women. for the by the org: winter the were elected for the Pyramid ¥ be held today at the K streel Only mex r classes in the v are eligible for and S manage for pros Espey rifle teams ¥ An_claborate winter is being worked During will sho anizations. rifie club fonor s Law | nbers riou men ophia rs of; men Eram up o the indoor intercollegiate matches in New shoot te: tional first mateh University « ington girls week the & mateh with South Afri reached LY ¢ at An York cit nd mapol the_ou The. in Ma. this winter. In for women a i Maine Georg won point a orrespondenc tdoor two 1s are expecting to make excep- records i the from beer ARMY FLYERS LEAVE D. C. FOR FLIGHT TO TEXAS Lieut. Lucas V. Beau, jr., headquar- ters engineering officer, and Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold, photographic officer, both of Boliing Field, left Washing- ton Field, Long take commai and “ferry” The pilots the huge ship. signed to duty at will make vesterday by train for M Island. nd of it to - A an Antonio, ernate in h has bee Kelly Field. following stops w the fuel: Washington, Moundsville, ton, Kansas City and Dallas, Tex. ing weathe in about f oany stagam Indianapolix, Beljeville, v. ‘Mo.; Muskogee, , the flight can be r or five days, fiyl where they are Martin “bomber | itehel to Tex. fly n_as- They s for Day- 1117 Okla.. ‘With favorable fi 41 {and chancel s | vietorious squad D. €, DECEMBER 9,* 1923—PART 1. ch High School Opern Club. Another per- ers. lefe o Red- mes Whisman. Basket Ball Girls Given Table for ‘Lunch’ Training, High new right are: Floyd Gessford, Leonard Davis, Dorot LUNGH COUNTER * PROVE SUCESS {Business High School Stu- dents’ Plan Found to Have Worked Well. astern School planning for_girls who pl mething ket ball In order to im the o tabl ur At icing prove training school player cake with will b . U. PATRONAL FEAST OBSERVED BY MASS ! Archbishop Curley Celebrant | Honor of Immaculate Conception. Reception Tonight calth will e hroom for 1is table cand in use of flee, tea ani ereurr the t About it @ vear and a half ago Maurice nt Business High Principal Allan Davis nion of starting a Business. Mr. Davis nission to start one. With iser and Tunch wve at in opencd i the cast al tubles were lunch they Folding 1 after half of hard n made to going and purchase y igh has week ag is an About with that A counter was pur- long and s can be uilt | i ) wel ot this Tuneh i of, for and by the srted by their own has heen Kept up outstanding model ¢ it he really wants ng to work for it i is that It was them. It is the student & and i o be ng f Curie ! count tudents. st w ilinry Meets. ting of Tues Miss was held s Dea ulty adviser of the meeting take charge mber the liary the fa pur ng dinner in { ¥ « Conception Curley, at heads of 1 ask t bz was of th tance ot 1 tined the sections wh n and dance cymnastum Wednesday in the About inciuding imni. The w the large SSful afternoo Business. Teceiving 1 Butts and Miss : ulty adviser of the Bal- 1; James Hollingsworth, ed- £t Parsons. b - and teachers and agents of the ctiors usie for y the Busi: tween 350 th. er- and fairs Ity |most s ever given Those in Mrs. F. M Yoder, Sp the e were ; two in simulated excel the rol rson ager, part, Dine Milt ntly the 2 jancing was fur- G'Conn ss Orchestra. In the dances e1 led by a serfes the Sha of Helen follows der Curfin, dance, 4 pantomine Miriam Lehman: cornet solo. Lorenz; seng of the kiddie Hollingsworth, Austin 2uiph and Arthur Dick; tango dance. < Rozansky and Nathan Klufe solo, Marlan Wallace; Spanich dance, Gertrude Ruzicka. The program ended with the sery- ing of ice 2 and cake Plan Christmas Party. A Christmas _party will be given Thursdny by the Students' Council. Several Setections will be rendered by e e The girle and glec clubs. A on Hartford, Conn.: N AeesT Kenney, Holvoke, L Rant-d Mases Suden( remresentutive: Hivard e a ssian dance Bligh. Brooklyn. N. ¥ A professionals The Abhey Club held fts annual fall} "On the first floor there is going to | tea recently at the La Favette Hotel. | pe a baa of which the Girls’ Aux- | The 2 closed the Thanksgiving | iliary is in chi Tee cream and week activities of the student |cake, candy and novelties will be sold. body i SENIOR MEDAL W ORIAL EXERCISES _ ON wEm BY COMPANY C SQUI\DI FOR '[EACHEB HELD . -u'h.u”m:‘La|e Member of Shaw Junior High i e i ,,::\',‘; School Faculty Is Re- membered. |last week in the school gymnasium da ¢ 75 Dorothy Mancu section piino s Kelly: Lochinvar,” ; dance, Baby Sugene James tout, T F. McKeown as Newt Gillespie | _ Mr. Braderick, consul from Great Britain, lectured to the students Tues- | duy. The lecture was held under the auspices of the Historical Club of the university. Dr. Charles H. McCarthy, president of the club and dean of the school of philosophy. introduced the speaker. The freshn vesterday by of the Senic men we year: Dresident, perior. Wis; v MeCarthy, B Winters James 15 class was J.. Crow e n T class, ted orzanized president followin to T the James A, As president, W treasure by is i of A =qus of th i Armstron representing « won Six squads competed in the event. The led by Johnson. Malcolm was Corp. | i Frank Daniels ' is| Impressive memorial exercises for G. commander of Company C. | Luther Sadgwar, late teacher of art at Judges were Lieut. Cornelius A.[Shaw Jumior High School, were held King, D. C. N. G.; Lieut. Col. Francis | Monday by the student body and faculty Gregory, H. 8. C,, and Capt. Leonard Those who took part in Z. Johnson, 1 Battalion, H. S. s were Wilbur Robinson, Capt. Arthuf Newman awdrded the Miss Zita Dyson, silver medal and pigned the coveted Cupid #nd blue ribbon upon thé successful com- . petitors. Members of the winning 'N«}l‘:tdx are « “Frank Johnson, 'rivates Ignatius Merriwethe g ange biam Hoston, John Wbt i [ ital glven for The school at the assem- arrod. Augustus Ja . Eari King. | 9 Botalass, violinist, wi . d | Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, with Mrs. The fool ball tour | mer D. Milton of Atlanta, Ga., pianist of West Virg ”‘.'y’.'-'r’w"dch"vru % sunt by the tpuplis com> charge of P. J. Rayford. Those making | P Gpo ecinad to’ make its Cl the. trlp were By captatno B oaing | Shaw decided-to inake its Christmas X z iy ¥ sale short and nappy this vear. Temple, Allen, Ellis, Grisby, Brown, | Sciis™were issued at close of school “ampbell. Darden, Nixon, Whiting, | Monday, When school closed Thursday Durner. Branson. Alexander. Kebble, | fourteen of the eighteen scctions had Rt CWAER: . sold and made cash returns for their Miss Clayda J. Williams, in charge | quota or over. The seal sales thus far of the Girl's Rifle Club, has approved | amount to $34. The school allotment the following selection of officers:|is 6.300 and the small remainder of 900 President, Maybelle Thomas; secre- | will undoubtedly be Sold out Soon. tary, Lillian Burgess; treasurer, Wi The seal.sale Is a real educational op- lie Nickens. At their first trials on|portunity. In addition to the valuable the range Miss Thomas and Miss Edna | jascon 6f group work for community Nell made 29 out of 25 possible, fir-{ hepefit the pupils engaged in the seal | ing from a standing position | sale have leafned great health lessons Mjss Fannie Coppige. tedcher of [fy qirect instruction and from the corrective speech. gave a reading at|photographs, posters, paragraph and a special assembly of seniors and | slogans circulated by the Washington freshmen. 'H selections were The | Tuberculosis Association. White Rose” and French tale. Parent-Teacher Mplelay it MeDowell the Shaw Junior High School is sponsor ja Wild Ros nocturne for the | for picture matinee to be | piano. given oln Theater on Friday Leaders -of student activities met }afternoon, December 14, The produc- with Dr. Fretwell of Columbia Uni-|tion, “Ploneef Trails," will be shown versity Thursday morning for a con-|and the eeds will be d‘ve.!:d to mcn the aims fld benefits of mmvlflu. ‘Anll Malfll the Man) soclal srerynvitad ‘"‘v of the school the ceremonie the Girls' Glee Club, Allen Seagle, lsaac Geneva. Rhodes. One of the best extra curricular fea- tures of the year at Shaw was the re- am left for a Association of I i ! Snciety } tabl TECH OPERA CLUB EVENT IS SUCCESS “The Chimes of Normandy” Given Last Night Will Be Repeated Again Tuesday. Chimes of Normandy, opera, was presented by the Tech High School Opera Club last night In the school auditorium Another performance will be given Tuecsday night, £ . The presentation was a success, both from the standpoint of art and of finance. Many encores were given. The principals of the cast were: Scr polette, Dorothy Reddish: Germair Helen ' Walton; Henrl, Marquis o Cornevill, John McDonald; Gaspard, Jumes Whisman, and Jean Grenicheux, Leonard R. Davis. A second perform: ance of the opera will be staged aguin Tuesday evening, December 11. The cadets have made rapld prog- ress toward the mastering of the manual of arms. They had an extra drill on Tuesday. The men and offi- cers are anxiously awalting the open- ing of the unnual war game series which will begin in a few weeks. The seniors gave a dance on Fri day with much success, both fnan- clally and sociall The “T" Club, a composed bf stud- ents and alumnae have received the offictal school “T.” will endeaver to provide entertainment for its m bers by glving a dance on e day evening, December 14 DR. BALLOU SPEAKS . the teachers English at the Miner No dthe enth and achers of divisions 10-13 were ad- dressed Thursday in the Dunbar library Dr. Frank W. superintendent of schools. upon_the subject “The Measurement of Com- vosition.” This subject has been unde ssion by the club at its regular mectings, and Dr. Ballou, an authority subject, was invited to dis- phases the subject tu which he is most interested. The annual sale of Christmas seals for the aid of the Anti-Tuberculosis has started at Dunbar. Last Year the school sold @ large numbe of seals and it hopes to surpass that 0 this year. The Christmas post will open’ shortly, and an mount o° interest in that is expected weelk of December Lunchroom week the aus we- “Better conducted under Tt wa ces of the cluss. A well presented cac Monday the placed about in the ners were placed. Bach runne tained a slogan n keeping | Eetter lunchroom ides. Addresses given on Monday also stating the pur pose of the drive. On Tuesd Wednesday slides we ditiens fn the lunchroom the building. On Thurs playlet was presented showing the eonditic of the lunchroom prior to the drive The drive had a good effect and the results are pleasing to the groun of students who nrganized the camp to Miss McNeill, the teacher inc and to the faculty and student hody v posters Upon th planned progran duy of the week udents founc building. rehr about explained that the {b: ir | Eer {m ficial publi- |as suc se | contests were ranked 100 per cent | schonl | MeDuftic { eligible, and by ! Mrs. | Wooden | to! Dr. Bibert K. Fretwell, professor at Columbia University, addressed the representatives of all student activi- ties at Dunbar and Armstrong high sehnols Thursday morning. The pupils were asked numerous questions 1 mmrding their activities and the cor ference was of great interest ecighth grade | { 1 | | 1l School. [ wnd George Ballou, | Newton 1 united groups of the Civics Club and | Dunbar boys' sections are preparing | to enter teams in the sket ball championshi Al- ady the teams are practicing. and a eral call for s teams will be de this wi expected that basket ba ment will be ful us the indoor base ball intersection Aftet advisory marks are in Mr coach of the basket ball will call out candidates who are the end of the week basket ball practice will be in full &wing. The prospects for @ good team do not look very bright at this point. but there may be some unknown play ers in the school whose ability Wikl decide the type of team. EDUCATIONAL. French and Spanish. Practieal conversation taught in cluss. No kew to puzzle over alone. Rusiness and demonstration Special htes t team sociul drill with board cial early evening hours. cheerful s or buisiness forming classes For anpointm, 8137, Studio. 1824 X, 1. ave. LANGUAGES | | | & Spanish. German, Tialian. | | dents 2t ‘and Il other ru lan. Terlitz Couversational Metliod a resuits. Classes for private It Ank for Free Triul Lesson. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAN S16 14th St. N. 20 guages. ures sons. | | —_—— COLUMBIA UNIVERS ITY SCHOOL—W. Thomas Shepard, Ph. D.. pres.: S06%; Bye . Indlv. instruction: college preparatory; las- guage. mathematics, phyaics, chemistry, cos- ul._patent ex: night; co-eds: moderatg. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL Gunston_Hall, 1906 Florida Ave. Telephone North 31 ___French, Rhythm and Art LOVETT Tuded. BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED T. 8. LOVETTE, Pianist EVA WHITFORD LOVETTE, Vocalist Specialists In their subjects Assisting teachers _ All branches taught 728 N St. N.W. Phone Franklin 2593 SPANISH wésior,, WASHINGTON 131 e > T marscien 30 DAYS SIB“. N, Y. Ave Day and Eve. Classes, ow classes for In Public Speaking With the sume prices and same semester or Classes of ten meet twice a week, day or SCHOOL of EXPPESSION "l!P_l¥X!K Y‘!NCj. POITVD“LFHSEBG" BOYD SHORTHAND IN -1 N }bx.u: E. _ Main 8485, UNIVERSITY STUDENTS terms at the universit, OCONNOR 17th and Pennsylvxnia Ave. NW. Roy C. Claflin, Pres. profitable position. i COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF 'DRAFTING Complete course in 3 to 9 months. spare time, cither day or night. Call, write or phone for lMembers | graduates. LETTERS AWARDED WESTERN VARSITY of Lightweight Team Also Given “W’s™ by Principal Newton. Letters were awarded t6 the bers of the varsity and lightweight foot ball teams of Westarn High School at by Wednesday Ed Callow recited original position on “Tony and the Westerr Team.” Addresses were y, Coaches Ahern and Cade and Ifenr Lamar, the team's new captain. Th “W" was presented to the following Dr. Elmer &, Newton, principal Varsity team—David Whelihe! captain; Charles Hageage, B Gormley, T. Raymond Sullivan mond Garber, Meredith Capper, win Moran, He Lamar, XLst Hawken, Roland Dulln, John McGu hev, George Hageage, Thomas Ste phens, Thomas David, Bdwin MeKer John MeKec sasch and Duncan Bradles htweizht U nam- Ras ol manager team-—Wilfred Hearn Caldwell, mansge Rohert Gatialar Dennizor Mitchell. Orlando 3 mans Fitzpatrick, , Robert Kirchmyer, Jamed Sai John Hill, Audrius Jonea Beld Cook, Harold Stehnan. Mon Robert Livingston, 1're Tyler Georze Killeen Len Burk lvan win Palmer, Owens Poster Conmtest Winners. After presenting the “W's? announced the winners r contest which was con- the art club, as Doris son; Helen 1 Dr the post ducted | First prize mention, e The M Firls sen key team d the junior second tears. 3 fo proved to Le one of 1ha Fust mes of the n The stellar Heurich, Dorothy Meyer (seniors) Alice “Cootie” Rixey and Retty Kill (Juniors) was a feature of the In th ond game. play me afternoon. the seni am defe of and defen. both teams Sturgis, “Wade" Bowers and “Buddy Annual Western Revie The Western annual review, “Ho long." will presented in estern_auditorium December 14 29 and it i+ reported that Year will be one of th e produced at Wes ot ball squad will of the main attr for the review a few das held in the Wi between the Wez debating tea €7 ana tha Western hest speaker Maryland Univer Smith and ur % ed ve work riicld, Spencer starred tacul m & one The ot on sale withiy ¥ debate w auditorium F orr 1 Dorothy team w Dr. Kaufr sity acted judges were Stafford of Court, Henrs Mather, Dr. E._1osh speakers part W of ¥ irmative Loving alternate. Westarn Hig! ne Ser Smith. Roger Robb and § Julia Ch s forward le of the sh o enaT corr t MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO PUPILE NTED by experience King-Smith Studio-School New Hampshire Ave. at S St. Voice, Piano, Violin, Dancing DRAMATIC ART—LANGUAGES Children’s Classes in Fletcher Music Method hone North 10385 Only Burroughs Company School in Washington ADDING, TOOKKEEPING ACHINE SCHOOL. Complete preparation for Bank, Commer- clal and Government work Day and Evening Classe: Apply. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY 924 17th st. n.w. Phone Main 2760. NATIONAL SCHOOCL FINE SCHOOLOFMUSIC & APPLIED ART For resident and non-resident students | pErLIx MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Our 8- Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you |to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume and Textile Design, Color or Commercial Drawing. Open for Registration Daily ) -W;shi:gton School of Identification (CO-EDUCATIONAL.) Six-month course. covering il fingerprint identification, prepares y 4 charge of bureau in bank, police court or in surance company. Positions obtained for site 8, Departmental Bunk bldg 1714 Pa. ave. Phone Main 8303 A _world of Difference—in 30-DAY {TENOGRAPHIC s5CHOOL On G st. nr 14th—1338 G. Shor: Band, Touch Typing. Main 2876. The Boyd School. Positions gusranteed graduates. ventigate Deo. 13% 14th and T Sts. NNW. Learn DRAFTING—Archstectural, Mechanscal or Topographic Map Drawing—through our special sn- dividual instruction method and let us help you snto a Specialization means success! Learn in your interesting new catalog. START THIS WEEK!