Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1924, Page 22

L] GRADURTION NEXT BIE 6., 0. EVENT Week of Unusual Social and | Academic Activity Brought to Close. 'U. OF M. INSTRUCTOR | TO REPRESENT STATE Dr. De Vault Named to American Farm Economic As- sociation. AUCHTER HEADS FACULTY Glee Club Gives First Home Con- cert of Season. LEWIS ON SPEECH TOUR | i'rom & Stafr Correspordent. COLLEGE PARK, Md,, February 2 —Dr. 8 H. Ve Vault, assistant spe- {ciaulist in marketing of the extension {serviee of the University of Mary- {land, has been appointed state rep- jresentative of the American Farm Bconomic Assoclation. The assocla- tlon was founded In 1910, and hold annual sessions at which papers arc presented and discussions had, of the problems of agricultural President to Carry Endowment Drive Plans to Other Cities Now. eck of unusual social and academic activity and two- week drive on the endowment paign, George Washington University will settle down to @ straight run to the end or the year with few distract- g eve The conclusion of the first semester Following a “ euni- cconomie e A quarterly journal, containing ar- ticles on current economic questions jas they relate to thesfarming indus- with the attending functions relative { try and the reports of the progress to the junfor weck celebration, the [and findings of study and research midwinter convocation, @nd the other | the field of agriculture, is pub- = lished by the association roclal activities will be followed by |M'*R00Y, (RS RISt in agri- almo: traight run to the June{culture, has been elected president of the Faculty Club at the univer-{ _THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. |nn. SIMON LECTURES IBANQUET PLANNED | FOR REV. E. A. WALSH Georgetown U. to Bo;mr Former Regent of School of For- eign Service. 'OFFICIALS TO BE SPEAKERS |‘ . Walsh, Gallivan and Wright to At tend Affair March 4. i | Georgetown University will give a itestimonial banquet the evening of Mareh 4 at the City Club in honor of Rev. FEdmund A. Walsh, S. J., for- {mer regent of the School of Forelgn who recently returned from Russla where he was director 1 relief mission, About 250 guests will be present, ncluding the faculties of the uni- | versity and a number of public offi- clals. All graduates of the Foreign Service {School, which Father Walsh was In- | strumental in founding, are being “rounded up” =0 that the banquet will be in_the nature of a rcunion. Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., president of Georgetown Culversity, is honor y chalrman of the committee Willlam F. Notz, dean gn Scervice School, is chalr- nd Themas F. Dolan, of the school nd Service, soviet of the i ! i t i { man, [ graduate sentor at the luw school cxaminations and graduatior President Willlam Mather wis | sity. . V. Truitt is the new secre- Incinded among the will begin this week a nation-wide | tavy-treasurer. Mrs. De Voe Mead |Senator David 1 campaign in the futerests of the unl- | was chosen the woman member of [ chusetts, i versit om time to time President |the executive committee. The elub [ Gallivan of Massachusetts and W. 1 weill visit the larger centers, [held fts first soelal affair of the | Wright, third assistant Secretary of § week he made his indugural trip | 1923-24 term last Monday night, when | State. ' George ('Connor will sing | where the New York | DIghly interesting program of vocal|sowe of the xongs that h made 1 Club was formed. | 4nd instrumental music and readings ) kim famous, and at the conclusion of it Lewls speaks | was siven e program, Father Walsh i at the University Club at| The Glee Club of the universit: Hed upon to relate some o lumni dinner. Prof. H. G. Lap- |§ave Its first home concert of t rlences in Russia. the university and H . New- | season Tuesday night before a large | As a result of a competitive | { the New York George Wash- | crowd in the auditorigm. The entire [during the past week the teams to ‘lub will attend the Chicago |program was well received. partleu- [ participate in the fourth prize debute larly the singing of Frederick South- !¢ the Georgetown Fri- Lewis in Chicago. wick, baritone, of Ne rk, who jd arch 7, wer fol- ¢ Lewis will speak at the | Was soiolst of ‘the o 3 H Senfor society, George L. {he Henartiient (OF Supe The _bulletin “More Tomatoes | hwood. Franeis 1. Fltzgerald e OLEND 3 ¥ Pt | From Fewer Acres” which was pub-iand Don. C. O'Regan, alternate; junior | on in emeatlon [lished by the extension serviee last | society, Murtin O'Donoghue, Irving 1 | morning. (On Tuesdity he will she year., s being reprinted and will be | Goldstetn and J. MeKenzic, alt i on the iwork of the univerdity ap s |Feady for distribution early next|{ D Srown Scott; professor | SR AR S e ‘X {month. The bulletin contains an ac- fof international law at the | Public Service in Chicugo. jeount of thirty-five plant beds iniService School, who is In } On Tuesdny President loperation last season und divections | was the guest of honor at a luncheon | 1o ipeals botore the Rotary Club ot | for growing tomato plants. The bul-lrecently given by the Cuban secretary | Chiengo. e will retorn Some Jens [1etin was written by W. R. Ballard, {of state, Senor Cespedes. Among the iddle of the weck and w6ill make (he | Speclalist in vegetable gardening for | distingulshed guests invited fn honor | Ry & 17 the extenson 4 jof Dr. Scott were the Bel priucipal uddress at the annual din- 5 = Ter of the Mayflower Soclety at the | PENEN. county agent for Cecfl « sador. Baron E el 1 Aiglon, * i ame creatures and other denizeus i Marchicune, the An ambassa- | Dean William Cline Borden of the {Of the university preserve and bird fdor, Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder: | medical school, will visit Omahu, N {refuge are more abundant than everjAntonio de Bustamante, the {v in the intere: of the university on | Pefore at this time of yeu rding [ known Cuban international lawyer ‘ February 29 and March 1 to attend the | 12 the Teports of the zoologists who | Seeretary Betancourt, Assistant Sec- | ing of the Assoclation of Amevlonn | are sponsoring the movement. Quadl {retary of Stute Pattérson and Intro- | ical Colle On March 3§ ang |18 especially plentiful, there beinik |ducer of Minlsters Camni. | 5 Dir. Borden will uttend the anuual | PARY COveys scattere 2000} Dr. Scott w in Havana | NeEting of e <ornii ot i . Recently approxims 100 { purpose of arraneing . meet i Amerfcan Medleal Colleses {n | Fabbits. received through State Game | the near future, of the Amer i Ehicare, Warden Le Comp arrived 1 stitute of International Law, of which | Deitn Rose will also visit| Bansas and Missourl and wera plant- [ ie Is president i Chicago In the Intorests of the unio|¢d. In the al vieinity of th Richard P. Butrick. s graduate of ! versity to attand the meeting of the | UHIYE in tield zoology | Forelgn Service School who hus | dean: whieh 15 held um. |18 distributing the fmpc 4 game. | utly been transferred to the post | nually. 1 of the deans i, An allotment of Hungarian quail{of vice consul at Guayaquil, Beuador, | of women in “ollexes in the | {Tom the valley of the Danube will [is in Washington for a few days and Tnited States will attend to discuss | #ETive shortly, and after being brand- | visited the school. He will return €ineational anid soctal BISHI M jed. Will be” Uberated at favorable fto his post tomorrow, | The third of the fre Points. These birds are somewhat| The Department of Commerce has held wt the Cosmos Club will be g rer than the native species (bob |issued o fifty-page hooklet on the en this week on Friday nigh white) and are very dy. As t “Agricultural. Industrial and i Frof. Robert F. Griggs, who headed | o1t to Introduce Hungerian quail { mercizl Resources of Ireland the Nutional Geographic expedition to |15, eXperimental, the resuits will be | Fred A. christoph, a gradua Alaska, where the “Valley of Ten{ Watched with great interest {Foreign Serviee School, who 1 Thousand Smokes was discovered. | _An open discussion of the hon an assistant in the fo will deliver his lecture, which I8 pro- | SYStem was the main feature of a| vention course at the s hes 3 illustrated. Drof. lairecent session of the Poe Literary January issue of the Manufac- | uthor of many books, has w_}m.c»- The organization found that T contains an interesting article contribmted to the .\.il(n"dzl"vr.l_\' a comparative few considered | oy Emmett A, Chapr . 4 student ut | sazine on “isarthe |1RC S¥stem u fallure, and that it was | the Forclen Sirvice School on “Stand- | the consensus of opin in its Infancy.,” it had ralr and decisive trial J. NX. Mackall of the class of 1805 of the university, head of the state jroads commission, has a unique d tinetion. He is both chairman and chief englneer, the only instance In the country where thesc two respon- sible positions are held by the same individual. Mackall has been with the state roads commission ever since leaving the university. Assoclated with him is H. D. Wililar, jr., of the class of 1907, who Is asgistant chlef unusually popu n that, being : He will speak on the Ala La_expedition The past w usual gavety has not had a has been one of un- the university and nnual midwin- se Diplomas Awarded. On Friday afternoon at M ia Continental’ Hall diplomas. " sere awarded to seventy-two students in course. President” Lewls presented the diplomas. Dr. James Campbell Merrfam, president of the Carnegle at 0 marked the ter convocation exere Institution of Washington, delivered | engineer. th;‘_ principal address. Prevost Hubbard, chemist of the the poving the graduation exercices | Asphalt Assoclation and formerly the funi Dr“_lxll.“;fidhfeld :lthreceptilnn at{with the United States bureau of e Ne or the gr . es! Lost pight (hrd for the graduates |public roads, addressed the senior - plays Were presented in Lisner Hall Chapel, Farller fn the week the annual junior ¢lass promenade was held at the New Willard. nsiderable satisfaction is ex- pressed at the university over the ralsing of 270,000 by students for the campalgn. Henry James headed the | student committée and the sum was | considered exceptional. The stu-| dents are continuing the drive for the | dowment and hope to raise this sum 0 $100.000 before the end of the year. Plans are under way to give three more recltals by the Men's Glee Club, R. N. Saunders, president of the or- | ganization, s planning a dual con. | cert with the University of Pittsburgh | Glee Club during March. The Women's Giee Club date for their concert will be announced laté Mrs, Otls D. Swett, director, present. ed the girly' club at the recent an- dowment dinner. They were most favorably received und contributed|on April 26. Ellzabeth C. Harris, largely to the entertainment for the |dean of the college, has announced George Wachington University wi | that Chauncey Depew Snow, secre- have no, varsity base ball team this|tary general of the Natlonal Cham- gpring, but plans are under way to|ber of Commerce of the United States, huve @ four-cornered league com-|graduate of the college in the class Dosed of ktudents from the Medical{of 1914, will be the guest of honor School, the Law School. College of |and a speaker at the baundquet. neineering and Columblan College. | “"Committecs have wlso. been ap- presentatives in the various de-|pointed for the aftair, and the chair. as Used In Road Construction. —_—— LAW COLLEGE PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET Chauncey Depew Snow Will Be Speaker at Affair at Rauscher’s on April 26. Plans are rapidly toward the preparation of the annual banquet to be given by the Wash- ington College of Law at Rauscher's partments will call candidates to- |men i ? D: 1 ¢ n will be as follows: Receptlon. ;:;r*;g shortly and line up their | Migs, Gertrude . Coyle; entertain- Tt is_expected that the teams will | Bl o iec snry o Mg proEram play outside clubs and freshmen |{mc: "Ciarics 3. Pockhans S tencat ;s:llggmf‘?'gndfit’\gge_;g:;zm Catholie [ tions, Mrs. Marjorle Soper; floor, The| teanls oo >";m"~_ the man. | Leslie McDanlels: publicity, W. Elmer agement of Harold Young, hay lsing | Hutchinson; hostesses, Mrs. Linkins, Miss Elizabeth Hyde and Miss Kath- inatches with Princeton. Columbia, |o/\ Soltentat; munic: Hush Berrs West Polnt. Maryland, Virginia and other prominent colleges. The sche- dule opens on April 11 with Virginia. Practice will be started on concrete Phi Delta Delta, women's legal fra- fernity of Washington College ot & - aw, will hold its regular monthly bucta ““';""" as possible. educational meeting this afternoon ar fie Team Winx. 4 o'clock at Miss Margaret Kelley's The men's rifle team continues its)residence, 1322 Oak street northwest. Tecord-breaking performance. The team won eight straight matches, in Miss Marie K. Saunders entertained cluding the intercolleglate champion-,the members of Ipsilon Chapter, *hip Indoors at New York. West Vir- | Kappa Beta PI Fraternity of the zinia, Maryland and California were [ Washington College of Law at a recantly defeated. George Washington's birthday dance The girls' rific team has also a|at the College Women's Club Friday clean record of six straight wins. Re- |afternoon. Assisting Miss Saunders cently the University of Illinois girls | were Miss Lucille Compton and Miss were defeated and the University of | Jessic Thompson. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Vermont girls. llinols was defeat- | Mussey, honorary dean of the college, ed by 497 to 490, while Vermont was | was guest of honor. trimmed by 495 to 465. The girls will shortly shoot against Students of the Washington Col- the undefeated Maryland team and|lege of Law enjoyed a week end the unbeaten Drexel Institute. Plans |holiday, including Friday, as no «re under way for the Urban Uni-|classes were held on Washington's Classes will all be resumed tomorrow morning. versity Assoclation matches to b |birthday. conducted by the N. R. A. Walter R. Stokes recently won the N. R. A. tndoor small-bore champion-| The class of 1925 gave a Valentine ship. “He will compete in other N.|[party in_honor of the senior class T. A. matches, during the winter. of the Washington College of Law BT S at the college building Saturday, when a large group of students en- PUPILS PRESENT PLAY. {ioyed dancing ‘and cards. The officers of the juntor class, all of whom were present, are: Miss “The Revolt of the Holidays” Giv- ()racel]\{. Whelan, president; W. L. Hutchinson, first vice president: en by Woodridge Class. Leslie CH, McDanlel. second vice presi. _ | dent: Charles W. Peckham, secretary : v = ain- theaHalids W e by ConES. | Xfiss M. Margaret Ranahan. Eliza dunces and readings, for entertain- [Mlss M. Margaret ment of the Joppa Chapter, Order of | beth C. Harrls, dean of the college, ihe Tastern Star, February 20. The|and Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary chllgren who particlpated were. Ruby | dean, were guests of ‘honor. Jehli, Rosalind Hobbs, Brenton Nut- = tr, Lilian Llesellyn,” lsabelle Sny- |, Students of ‘the Washington Col- Mary Fuighan, u jolen, rginia ¢ Trulinger Evelyn Cole, 1ileen Davis:|the college last Tuesday Included: Dorls Mecker. Clarioe Zeusier Lioyd | Raymond Sisson, Mr. Ruth, Mattie W. Llewellyn, Gladys Warner, John Ros- | Tompkins, C. ‘W. Peckham, Margai sler. Irennell, Rebecca Greatholse. i, L The entertalnment will be repeated [ Mitchell, Julla Hallameck, ert Friday, February 29, for the benefit|Miller, Maud C. Hawks, T. F. Glan- of St. Barnabas, Eplscopal Sunday |grande, Mary Whelan, Lesliec V. Cur- school, at Masonic Hall, Mills and |tis, Robert W. Keyser, J. B. Yeatman Rhotie lsland avenues .northeast. [and O. B. Lerch. ’ class In civil engincering on “Asphalt | going forward | tion in Industrial tliam_ 1. T: . a student at the | Foreign Service 1, left last week take a position as export man- jager of the paint and varuish depart- ment of the Du Pont company. His headquarters will be in Philadelphia Another student has just been ap pointed speclal agent at the Chicae office of the bureau of forelgn and domestic commerce. He will fill a vacancy caused by the resiznation of Johin O. Henneberry, a former George- {town student, who has been ap- pointed export manager for a firm in South Bend, Ind. Through the kindness of Frank R. | Eldrldge. chief of the far eastern {division,” Department of Commerce, {arrangements were made for a lec ture at the Foreign Service School {given last week by Gaston Giruad commerelal attache for French Indo- China to the United States. M. { Giruad had some remarkable films of { Indo-China, showing i i the resources and pussiblilties of the French colony. Roy H. Flamm, a graduate of the oreign Service School, was one of the delegates to the recent reglonal meeting of the chambers of commerce of eleven of the western states at San | the first meeting of its| . _Flamm,, who helped Del { Francisco, or- Sigma P1 Fraternity orgetown, Is now manager {of the industrial bureau of the Sacra- {mento (Calif.) Chamber of Commerce. i Marquette University has opened « campalgn to embrace all of the Jesuit of the country in Alpha Sig- an_honorary soclety which s founded at Marquette in 1915, While no official actlon has been taken regarding the adoption of a local chapter at Georgetown, the Hill- | itop is expected to fall into line i shortly. The society recognizes scholarship, { loyalty and service, differing thus | from Phi Beta Kappa and other hon- | orary socleties, which recognize ; scholarship only. Not more than two students arc admitted from each col- | lege or ‘university every year. The members are selected by the deans of the various schools. Chapters of the | society have been formed at St. Louis | University and at Creighton College. Rev. John Creeden, 8. J., of Georgetown University and Hugh J. iFegan, assistant dean of the Law | School, were the honor guests of the first year evening class smoker at the City Club. Willlam McGuire acted as toastmaster. The senior law class is planning to hold the Lest scholastic dance of the year Thursday at the New Willard Hotel. John A. McArdle of Massa- chusetts, representing the morning section, and Joseph C. Davis of Ten- nessee, representing the evening sec- tion, are the chairmen in charge of the general arrangements. At the regular meeting of the Lit- erary Soclety last Monday evening at the college, Mr. Mulligan, 8. J., the faculty adviser, formally opened the semester with the suggestion that the soclety should work for a definite goal. “Each speaker should give h talk & niche in the literary world, sald Mr. Mulligan. “We need a Juve- nal or Swift; we need them more to- day than ever before.” BIRTHDAYS OF FAMOUS LEADERS ARE HONORED The O Street Vocational School fol- lowed its annual custom of com- memorating on February 21 the birth- days of noted men whose lives were dedicated to the betterment of man- kind. The commemoration was unique this year in that the advanced class in dressmaking, under the direction of Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Koonce, ar- ranged the program, emphasizing the life of Washington: the clementary classes in dressmaking, under Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Reeder, the program on Douglass; the elementary sewing classes, under Mrs. Reed and Mrs, Blake, the program on Lincoln, and the domestic sclence and the mil- linery classes on Dunbar. The competition was keen to render the best program. The pupils were divided into four groups, and went in succession from room to room enjoy- ing cach rendition. At the close of these respective programs a general assembly was held, at which Neval Thomas of the Dunbar High School gave a resume of - the illustrious birthdays of the month, in which spe- clal references were made te Lincoln, Douglass, Bruce, Revells, Lowell and others whose lives pointed to greater endeavor and higher ideals. ON IDEALS OF WILSON Columbia Junior High Has Enroll-| ment of 1,075 for New Semes- | Presentation to Be Made by'Chief | Langley Junior High Parent- Miss Olive M. Jones Assures Dinner s St o 5 S 5 J 2 - antributor to many seilknoxn magasacs . 5 % “:" Teachers Named. Justice McCoy at School I Teacher Body Points Need \ Hosts She Will Praise Wash- | pitcla] shortistors, fustructor for the 'p. ¢ me of the most worthwhile pro- Z e her regular mia yed- grams at Columbia Juntor High sda; 5 | ingt s g .Z'cbhool Tas held last we‘:-k': when 1')“-‘3 Tuesday. { of Change. gE i aspitahy Kbram Sitnon addmessca ohs scnont o = - = . SHORT-STORY “Woodrow Wilson, the Interpreter of | HONOR LI A change in the car stop on the | CONVENTION IS JUNE EVENT O e REAS! 4 i America.” ut a spectal assembly. BT INCREASES| @ i iine ‘from Norin. Capltol} ; WRITING The group of girl reserves at the ! and Seaton place to North Capitol and - i sohool |recelved frean inspiration | One Student Out of Eight Is Now | T streets for the convenience ot the | Other Cities to Be Told of Prepara-| days, Feb. 1—May 9 A. addressed all the girls of the teachers and pupils of the Langley tions £ S i 8 P.M. school Monday. H on Roll. i Junior High School is proposed in a a8 30T l{eetlng | 1722 H Street — H - salution. adopted. by tilel Pavents { One of Miss Dill's pupils receatly « ‘\dfif,‘;““:,?d“;s:ififlfifd‘é‘;?:é‘;: of thel The Harvard cup, which is to be)Teacher Association of the school at| More than two hundred teachers| third story to The American Magesie Junlor Ploneer, & new staff has been | Presented annually to the winner of ||t S¢cond meeting Tuesday, Commit- | joined in giving a complimentary | Class Open to Both Mcn and Women appointed. Jerry South is the editor- |the inter-high school championshi; 5 O yestis dinner to Miss Olive M. Jones, presi- | BIA UNTVERSITY SCH00L—W el The aoe o oih In the editorc 1 p! p | condition of the strect in front of the s s Thomas Bhepors, Ph. D pres.; 8067 Fro o w Hall. Bawin Keto, Helen Seeete any | Vasket ball team, will be awarded|school and to have trafilc signs for |dent of the National Bducation Asso- | Taattuction: " college preparators Louise Broughem have: eor i, and ! ints year to Iastern High School's|the Drotection of the pupils placed in |clation, at the Hotel Roosevelt recent- | gusge. mathemats > Chemintr new assistant edi quint. The presentation ceremonies] VG 1INty of the school. 1y. The teachers represented all de- | ®UlPatent exs.; duy, night: co-ed Htors 2 on ceremonles} The immediate need of an assembly = . ! Washi Schooliot The enroliment of 1,075 this sem- | ¥111 be held at Bastern Tuesday.!ball for the school was stressed by | PArtments of the profession. Selden ashington School o hus necessitated three mew | The presentation will be made by |MF. Yost. Mrs, Jorolemon was elected | M. Ely, president of the District of Tdentification G e Clief Justice Walter & McCoy of the | Seleate to the Congress of Moters. | Columbla Education Associatton ana ,Coc,?,vcjsfiml?“ Anderac i s -plien E. Kramer, principal of Cen- | : " : , (CO-E! ) 1d Miss Robey, i Englis Distrlct Supreme Court, a member of 1 High Sehool, ,~p5.x\.» ‘on what the | UPYTVISINg principal of the fifth divi- Mg s onree cureriiie. all phages 00 Sty the Washington Harvard Club. The |schools should do for the community. | sion public schools, was toustmaster. | [REUBrISE Meotification, pretares o 1o taie SE e leup will become the permanent pos- (& musical program was rendered Ly | Miss Bdith L. Grosvenor, teacher at | miratie " con e ohtained .- | sexsion of the school winning it threc! 58 Dorothy gan. he banner |ihe Business High School and chair- | §raduates. > 5: Departmental Bank b 17 AHE lNl ' | s for the best ‘attendance was awarded . {1714 Pa_ave Phone Main | times o/ néction BA man of the informal committee ) ——r—tn | Last week the students of Kastern| which planned the dinner, responded | i = S = '} Approximately $2iu were raised by | 4 toast w P & 3 | INTO DOD NOON CLUB |crsosea three assembiics. v they, phproximately i) were raised byl o toast with a limerick. Supt. | ACE INSTITUTE first of these Mr. Orville Dennison,lduy. The money will he used to pur- | Frank W. Ballou responded to Accountancy and i the executive seeretary of the Alumni; hase an encyclopedia for the u~."l st “On to \\agh‘msw_nv -rms“m;‘ B(u-men Administration 1 Banquet Follows Ceremony Con-|Af:celation of the Massachusetis of the puplls, i was D L he e | Gt I s st Coend enpnnate)| 5 {Institute of Technology. zave a talk| An ussembly was held Thursduy as j -he Breat Natlonal Education Asso- || ingimescoiiteponinnsin Pusass, Taic ol p ducted at Catholic jon teeinical courses. e told espe-[B combined celebration of Washin. | sinilon convention, whiel 1s to mect Telephone Main 8260 for Bulletin A e jeially about those which are offered | and Lincoln’s birthdays. i Vastiigton fron Jul 9 Tuld 5| Teassportation B, . 17th and 1 Streets, N. W. University. jat that institution and supplement P DD GF (e Sche Fau l{:‘:“ “‘l’:k’:l“n“ ‘xl ictchel L jat that ins on and supplement- | o the Ghjects of putriotie s. }Augusta M. Swan, kindergarten tea - {ed this talk with moving pictures of | s ant e |+ Inlw ‘rh:'h d A :\vl'um-; 0 n..!»‘ —_— — — SevErtaan e ook ivs Bullaise. 4 o G cichers of the country on hehalf o p e el R | e S Y BEGINNING. CLASS initfated Into the Dod Noon Club of ; Dt i . 'i‘ H I Lloyd, pi ident of the bourd of | Catholic University at its annual 2 ity ap lite | ducation, spoke in an apprecaitive | in Inltiation ceremonies on February “Holcombe of the local M. L T.i TO SCHOOL cl_AssEQ e e B N aubing a pre-lenten dance. Achicvement” wae given Mis 3 : : = Cond presIqentint the Body The past weck has tiken with it | lis Deal principal of the Columbia| Wilson Normal Juniors and Seniors D e ot February 25 e bady's gaye or High Scheol. Harold Warner | . . Siness men ol shington c the student body's gavest soctaljdunior Mgl Seheos By Sinool! Hear Expert Describe De- | sreat convention, " event, the funior week end. The big | the honors. Miss Johnson. ! Miss Carrie E. Toner, teacher in the | 4 00 M h gym, attired in hollday garb such!ijairman of the honors committes. velopment, +,unior high schools, extended a wel- $ e a ont y . By cha 40 ane L ROl i “omc on behalf of the junior high as has seldom been scen i I a3 in charge of the program. The i S N bl SRR made @ hit with all and when the (Were 13t honor students fast Sercen, SRR Eininean | e Bducation Association, 200 couples, who Were present at the Ye hamber of lonor] B Bl neas of tho sutlin plishments of the JVALL.A. prom, giided out to the stralns of st R Ceeanings {Benke und Potomac Telephore Com- | half of the senior | Waring's Pennsylvanfans, the co N e P pany the students of both the juufoy ! gh achers, Mlss Margaret . gn fui g S ve bren hard to | oram. lind the sentor sears of <he Wit | 0 Mereili responded for the turge | 1736 G St. NNW. Main 8252 lu[n, nl.ln‘ e dance was torn ton p ram ;u [N Soheot ond Sand ,l(v'nup of high school instructors, Miss | ach lady w ive ° t wn sembly ormal School last Monday attended ‘ornclla Whit of the normal 1 lone in bulybive 18 Teaven Give 218l by moving pictures | iehool read i toast which was pre- | Co-Educational ring the cluss inslgniis the Gentloman.” Ly gy on the development by Miss Mary I rkman The commencement weel ¢ of the manu-i : < Pment | iy Whitney's toast was followed by | tee .shl..-- n chosen and Bas Tkept as a boy. | °f the telephone. MP. Waters has ex- e ’w’h',fl_\,,.,;‘..f','n?m !xlfp" chington elected chainaan, The | spoke on the as-|tended an invitation to 1 “teacher in the mak- purpose of this commitice s ta ar-| o Watshington. %4 o | ciaes o init) e as t { e iIakie dres Aty | runge w suitable progr. t ey on and its enwiron e RIA | Jiss Ollve M. Jones, president of the | » be held during the we e Tierbert: Angel taiked about i Phone cou where not only { Sutional Eduecation Assoclation, who | lts, Ll conmenc nu(nl md.v in o arbANEL « world lro. | telephone exchunge will be inspectod | wecured the teachers that she could | tor Fre wany parents and frien ldnesday afternoon the members | e nev rdvasting « i \ow go abo ie co to the university at that ey e S8 o oremestnn s, e R brondasting stmio ax |10 €0, £OuCt SR [EouRIny 00, Hos ERLI receive w fitting reception and Lo e vise program o thie stu- | S ¢l The arangemenss for this visie} S8 CATIVINE, B0 LIS (SREUEns 0f (RCH 14th StNOWL Tel. Fr proper cntertalnment. This custom ;go,e, of the Hine Junfor High. re being perfe by Misses Juci- | hoir friends in the National Capital. | e — was inaugurated last June and the | partes Mart teceived @ ison and Woodrow B ittee thix year s striy oo et 3 : =g e surpass the accomplishme e liversity tel H Y RonRal et U CY s c U ar's class, It has been Goorse Kern of the class of | feat the program Wednesd !N. . PRE L B i Do dneg 4 Wis secord wmong the enteimg | nlght of i community conecrt | this regard for future v N doing stead wor! s W ! | t oot feved that, sauch Trip to Philadelphia. e oy Work ik A B NQ ey s ireetion' o her s ok S \ members of the ba 1. Rehea ‘held = ! . aches a 1 amount of impor- i with the coach made 12:30 18 1 o'cloc in i to this exercise, it would not felphia lust week i aclacle i g Fanoti : i without interest holustic tonrnamen e 1y il 1 i Function at Raleigh Hotel Feature o Cardinal, the direstion of ¢ D. 1lu cdhestny on' the prr | 1 publication. commitiee i to be previous years. vided into Tour parts, one de of the university, the second on the class of 1924, the third on the campus and another on athletics. Special see- tions will be reserved for the clubs, ench of which will hive a phutokraph and an engraved seal bound with its story. An efiort is ing made to get characteristic snapshots of evers u dergraduate student. W. Getto M Donald of Wichits, Kuns., is edi in-chief. The Interclub Council held its reg- ular monthly meeting Thursday in the office of the dean of discipline. A committee appointed at the January meeting to nfer with the junior prom committee in regard to an in- terclub prom to be held in conjune- tion with the junior week end an- nounced that on account of press of time the prom would have to be post- poned until a later dute. Tomorrow evening in the assembly room of McMahon Hall at ¥:30, the newly formed musicial assoctation will present to the professorfate and the student body Charles T. Tittmann, basso, and Anton Kaspar, violinist. The public is invited to attend this concert. With the plans for the construc- tion of & large lecture hall as an ad- junct to the chemical laboratory well under way. Bishop Shahan proposes the resumption of the public lecturse which, a decade of years ago, were attracting so many of Washington's citizens to the campus of what was then yet a mall educational in- er: uch stitution. a_plan would again permit some of the country's fore- most authorities to address the Cap- subjects of art, law and science. ftal's residents on literature. histor: ALUMNI ASSEMBLE AT MINER NORMAL C., FEBRUARY 24, 1924—PART Al EASTERN QUINT GETS|SCHOOL CAR STOP, o, sebruary 1 Assoc nicht. A supervising ducatiomal schools pri will mbers that featured the il e a rederick L. Siddons was | ! ”A| how “\"” 1"‘;".}{'« '|*| 5 1 statement to the offiee fie | tozstmaster. Among the guests were | | Beam. Miss Sheip and Miss ¥ eaany pacoter. The paper C 4 Dean) zad, Mes. (Cliles §. Carusis A better position will be avail- | Bave been ubsent on wcount of Ehe i Contnbel s * {Justice and Mrs. F. L. Siddons, Prof. || able for you when trained as un oy Clmerday arternoon a picturiza- i vear. \will allow an culurgement for |and Mrs. Thomas H. Patterson and || Bxpert Fiter. = == = 0 L on of Ha on’s Lok, | hext’ ves i Staun e o i 3 i Inroll for our short. i | “Ruggles of Ted Gap.” was wiven In | of Business High Sehoql aoi Suats | Lrof. and Mrs. Conrad I Syme. M1t purve n' Filing and Iniexing | the assembly hall. into its management the sccurate | Virginia Teeters. president of the | odx. St mlordon Sihoor: M2’ dna SR ool Mixs Lstelle Makover, adver- fothers who made taiks were Miss | | Standard School f biins o Riordon, the Central squad. with thetr | {308 WEUGED, pag weslsted her. | “atherine Butler and .Mrs. May T. | T ilobe-Wernicke Co.) I;"’Rfl“‘t‘(.?? ’:.‘:rh..‘-h?-:’{'{?‘.‘.‘r?.‘{\c‘},‘ffif':”""""’ has been the publishing of out- | Peacock of the post-graduate class;! S I SLNW. Phone Main 7601 T e e e Tl eachids: | lines and storles of academic work | Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mathews, { — After the supper there was an enter- | o, BRG SLOTLeS T | tatyinent and dence The supper was | fnihies T el News masfarumni; Mrs. peart Kiein and Missi N A T T O N A L funder the direction of Misses Monk, . b i | Last week Miss Stockett awarded {inuch work at the museum studsing | the junior class a he school letter to the four mem-Imodels and rescurch work at the Con. L I bers of the Tiliing Club. who have|gressional Librarv. Units i b 5 e freshman clas: {wircady completed thelr 100 miles of |y s ography iiusirating the : i e = B Maliclig, iney, are: Margaret But-|velopment of transportation. homes i, The third dunce of the scho . | FELIX MAIONY, Director. Maln 1760 er, 102 miles, Sarah Davis, 122 miles, | ot ands. colonid i3 °S | to be sponsored by the entire stude |35 Samiha. 108 men aid 3 B forcign lands, colontal irnitare. 1% 2 OG0T U S | Conn, Ave. and M { Roberts, 128 miles. paber construction. Of speetal in. | ¢f, business administration, will "be “Study Art With a Purpose’ — terest is a model of the John Bunlfli€ld Saturday night in the ‘hall of i ; Hocomotive: ane ot tne wxitim e DUl f nacions, ™ Washington Motet, at 9| Day and Evening Classes i . {truck, Miss Kalb, in charge of draw- | #0 aUCmpt Las been made to Told . ¢ 8- Month Professional ; ’ ling, developed this yew hew | more than two university dances QUr = Mon Ol ion WESTERN s OFFICER85”“" of worl In_interior decoration, | Suring ene school year, but the suc- Fundamental Course fits you i i atore I e Sroration. | cess of the first astured the wel- ! e T o | {Erade Cinrougn the s Cotor fnd entertainment comniitice of |10 _accept a position in In H i schemes. suitable for certaln rooms, | the success of unother. | terior Deroration, Costume lPlans Made at School for Platoon ;{ibiopyiate furmiture and placing the | Ay jnterrraternity dunce win 1o | Design, Color, Poster, and { d Manusl of A jdecoration, in puper modcls, cannot | 1gld at the Washington Hotel March Commercial Drawing. H and Manual of Arms fail to train toward good taste in|3i a0 Will be sponsored by Sigmi Neyy § ter Begins Feb. 1 i i Nu Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa and Phi ext Semester Legins I'eb. Drill resident of MmeasuTements BASKET BALL TROPHY i of t will e 3 [ La held Salle, hie in Some of 1 peak. Lieut. John Duvall was elected the Officer iWestern High School at a meeting | Club of President of Association Addresses |last week. Other officers chosen are: Group—Constructive Program Is Outlined. The most significant event the recent history of the Miner Normal School was the calling together Tuesday of the graduates for the pur: pose of unifying their efforts in pro- moting the interests of their® Alma Mater. In spite of the inclement weather, many loyal alumni assem- bled to hear a program of interest prepared by the president of the as- sociation, Miss Helen Talbert. The speakers outlined a construc- tive program which, if followed, will promote the success of the school. Principal Eugene Clark in his wel- come address emphasized the impor- tance of increasing the facilities of the library In order to meet the de- mands not only of the normal school students, but of the teachers through- out the public schools. In view of the increased cnrollment of the nor- mal school, he asked for the ald of the alumni in obtaining situations for the graduates who will not be appointed in the District of Columbia. A further suggestion, prompted by a letter from a recent alumnus, was offered in the form of a proposal to erect a suitable memorial to Myrtilla Miner, the founder of the school. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant ,su- perintendent of school, the principal speaker, emphasized the points out- lined by Mr. Clyark and offered fur- ther suggestions for the improve- ment of the school. He showed that the normal school had a responsibil- ity in proyviding efficient teachers wherever needed, in view of the fact that the institution is partly support- ed by federal taxation. After ex- plaining what the reorganization bill means 1o the normal school and the changes In_the policy of the admin- istration that will result from its passage, he encouraged the alumni assoclation to lend its efforts to the support of the bill. He also spoke of the expenditure necessary to com- plete the building as first contem- plated. In response to the suggestion offered, committees were appointed to prosecute some of the proposed measures. The seniors of the home economics department entertained the juniors, who have recently entered the course, at a luncheon last Friday. For this occasion the tables were appropri- ately decorated with valentines and other novelties of the season. Miss C. E. Martin, assistant direc- tor of penmanship, has sent a circu- lar, letter of encouragement, which wa$ read to over twenty-two thou- sand pupils of the graded schools. Capt. Craven. ! Lieut. ‘arms. Richard Ml [of-arms competition | The “rtop Ato vice president; ! Alden Heage. secretar. e ng” review was - {by Western's dramatic stars at Wal- ter Reed Hospital Tuesday. Capt. treasurer, and sergeant-at- Plans are being made for a! jplatoon competitive drill and manual- | between West- ern’s cadet companies. H staged The show made a big hit with the disabled vet- erans. Those who starred in_ the per- | ¢! formance were Roland Dulib, Ollver|“Gettysburg Anderson, Roger Robb, Maurice Hin-|Belcher, and the other, “O man, Henry Lamar, Meredith Capper, Millard Lewis, John Poole. A description of David Felchel and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was given to the student body Tuesday by A. B. McDanlel and Orville B. Denison. Mr. Denizon also rendered some of the ! institution’s songs ! Frank Hines has |ehief operator of Wi Transmitting apparatus has nditioned and the club will broad- st under the call of 3SE. o lelection Tuesday. morrow. Mrg. Frank Frank Swinnerton's 0dd Fellows’ Club. the entertainment i Foster. evening. rangements. Nathan Will Discuss “Young Felix” K. of C. Schoo! O'Hara _will been appointed stern’s radio club, been re- Lee Hamilton was elected president |revered Lis memor: of the Spanish Club at its midyear (to seize every opportunity afforded Shuman |and to carry on the unfinished task Pan-American bullding Tuesday. The Art Club will hold its first meeting of the current semester to-|for her in The Star Essay Contest by e MRS. 0’HARA TO LECTURE. at]in the contest. discu: “Young_ Feli in her current fiction lecture Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights ot Columbus Evening School. lectures are free to the public. These BROOKLAND PLEA EDUCATIONAL. N.E. A. HEAD HONORED| SPATISHT St or | ’ TN BY COWORKERS HERE | =rr.. cron souin covyorsimin o Rapid Progress. 1317 F st. n.w. Main 5685, MISS MABEL DILL first ¢ deast 1= mal hi sraduat ning, Event—University Student Body Showing Activity. ' PAN-AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF SPANISH 1204 F Street N.W, (5rd floor). Main 710 annual banquet of Pr ub of National University was held | 1eigh Hotel Friday evening. | Marie Flynn of the senfor class, Miss 'LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY | OBSERVED AT DUNBAR| | iTwo of Students Win Prizes in Essay Contest of The Evening Star. i i H The birtaday of Abraham Lincoln) was observed at Dunbar High School | with appropriate exercises, which in- | i cluded two recitations, one of the| Address,” by Fannin Captain. {My Captain!” by Rozelle Cowser. ( 5 5 | Notwithstanding the large e The Calvin Coolidge Club will meet || decrease oi government em- Neval H. Thomas spoke at the cele- | Tuesday night at 845 The matter || 51000 nere Tas been a con- bration of the birthday of Frederick |©f becoming affiliated with the re- nt demand for good ste Daugine - publican national committee, Repub- | Stant demaud tor good ste- ouglass Thursday. Mr. Thomas, in | RaPHCeh, PRURARL COmE t ion ana || nographers. mentioning the birth of Mr. Douglass { other republican bodies will be dis- SR 107 years ago. snoke also of the birth- | cussed, Lot o Thpsc (dacis {day of Abraham Lincoln. the emanci- = — had NI“"\‘I U’Lv.nhktl to have pator, and of B. K. Bruce, who forty-| February's stone is the wmethyst learned Ionsane Tt ]'.I’”f four years ago presided over the|and it is supposed to form a prevent- ;\“‘l‘ 'E’G"M_““ trying to have United States Senate. “Mr. Douglass {1Ve against vielent passions. 89 S loved children dearly.” Mr. Thomas | Why not be wise and begin asserted and urged the pupiie, If they to stay in school, i was chosen vice president; Harold{of Mr. Douglass. Stehman, secretary: Alden Hoage,| Miss Anna G. Murray, a member treasurer, and John Duvall, sergeant- {of the National Women's ty, spoke at-arms. The club plans to visit the {on women’s suffrage and the part that women are to play in the future. Dunbar is proud of the place won successful contestants. Through the efforts of Monroe Gregory, section G-2, who won a second prize of 315, and of Dorothy Houston, section B- prize of $10, Dunbar won third place The two students, representing the first and second years of the school, respectively, have recefved commendation from the faculty and students. her two Tho regular menthly meeting of the History Teachers’ Club was held in_the library of the Dunbar High School, Monday, February 18. Miss M. M. Quander of Shaw Junior High The freshman law students held aSchool led the discussion on “Super- smoker last Thursday evening at the !vised Study.” Miss Quander ex- The members of | plained the meaning of the term in committee were | foroeful English and cited schools| Messre. Byrnes, Brassor, Kiley and|{n which it has operated successfully. The faculty and the student body were well represented at the theater party when Walter Scanlan played in at Poll’s last week. This was the first social event “The Blarney Ston of the schopl season. The junior law class -entertained at 1a dance at the La Fayette Hotel last|torical and educational L. C. Taylor and Miss Lo- Tetta Ryan were in charge of ar- In such schools the school day has | b een lengthened. Mr. Bannister gave a resume of his- articles in urrent magazines, emphasizing the articles in “Current History.” ‘The School Boys' Aid Society pre- sented a program Monday for the benefit of the school library. A program was presented by tI puplls of Spanish 6, uander Lanauze. Wednerda ternity was held Wednesdav night, A working knowledge oi I".‘imfh 'um\v\ )flfi\‘xl J::;}N"\;‘fifi"; J ‘;"1;""‘ Shorthand would cost you six pledged. An Initial months of hard, joyful work, soon. = and no cash. because you I3 J. McQuade, president of the would save more than your . who won third || Beta Gamma legal fraternities. A meeting of National University nd Georgetown University chapters of Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fraternaty will be held at the fraternity hou Government 1722 Connecticut avenue northwest, Wednesday night. Delegates to the erKs natlonal convention will clected. The National University chapter was || _hat have you to sho formerly Sigma Tau Omegi Frater- | Sk A gL, nity, but recently consolidated with || Your.year of two in Wash ton, if you have not been Phi Beta Gamma. 5 tending a good night school? A meeting of Sigma Nu Phi Iy first-year class, has called 4 meetins of the freshmen for tomorrow night at $:45 for the purpose of forming x class organization to insure the pub- lication of the 1926 vear hook tuition, and the added ability might be worth thousands of dollars. now to make your po. EDUCATIONAL Il sure? LAW TEACHE Dusioess We are anxious to help vou. now avallable, Address Dox 9. { tar office. e SHORTHAND IN B0 Bchool for Secre- YS tari Touch Typ- ing, Bookkeepi: Fiat or Monthly Bate. Over 100 attendance: 1 Bahool. Inquire G nr. 14th, | 138876 Bt. Positions for gradustes. M. 2876, | COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. N.W. STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F St. N.W. Main 8671 Learn DRAFTIN G—-Ayrchitectural, Mechanical or Topographic (Map) Drawing—through our special in- dsvidual snstruction method and let us help you inlo a profitable position. Specialization means success! Complete course sn 3 to 9 months. Learn in 3 spare time, cither day or wight. Call, wrile or phone for snteresting new catalog. START THIS WEEK!