Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 26

—OPERA CLUB TO GIVE |WILL HOLD CLASS NIGHT. FIRST PERFORMANCE -+ “Carmelita” Will Be Presented by Maryland University Talent Wednesday. UNUSUAL SUCCESS FORECAST Thirty Singers and Dancers to Take Part in Play. From & S1aff Correspondent. COLLEGE PARK, June ‘Car- melita”” which will be the first pro- duction of the recently organized University of Maryland Opera Club. wifl be given Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. It will he of the big features of, com- mencement week, which will be ushered in tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock when Bishop George W. Davenport of the Protestant Fpisco- pal Church will preach the baeca- laureate one sermon. Rehearsals for “Carmelita” have about been completed and those touch with affairs are freely pred Ing that it will be an unusual s cess. Thirty students, singers and dancers will take part. Anne Stewart is prima_donna of the production and Marie Massicot and Katherine Baker have leading singing roles. Other principals are Jidward 4“!(- ron, Douglas Burnside, Harry Stew- art and Jack Bowie. A nco, one of the dancers, is directing the ballet, which includes Illen Jane Keyscr, Rachael Atkinson, Josephine andford, Julia Behring, Edward Puans, Bark and Stewart Whaley The « pley ast will be supwm;]d by the student orchestra. The production is entirely a student affair and is financed by the opera club members. No admission will be charged. Dance to Follow Ope junior-senior dance will fol- a Wednesday evening, at 10 o'clock in The low the ope the latter b the gymn: Other events week are as follows Thursda 9 o . intercla track ct: 12:30, Jower class lunch- ginning um. for commencement , senior luncheon: 3:30. senior » undergraduates; 8. class *riday — 10 final convocation, “‘r“‘ addr by President Albert F Woods; 11, inspection of taboratories and shops by visitors; 12 to 1, fra- ternity and sorority receptions: lacrosse. Varsity vs. Alumni base ball, Varsity vs. Alumni: 1al mecting of Alumni Associat president’s dinner to alumui; President's reception; 9. commence- ent bl T etusday—11 commencement exer- ciscs, with address by Albert S. Cook, State superintendent of schools of Jaryland: 1, president’s buffet lunch- eon to visitors \ubrey Wardwell of will deliver the valedictory At the mioduation exercises. D four years at the university he has been among the most active pro- moters of public speaking, having represented the institution in one of the state oratorical contests and hav- ing served as president of the Pub- lic Speaking Club. A 1. Hirst, who is a candidate for the governorship of Wisconsin. is a graduate of the University of Mar, Jand of the class of 19 He resigned Wis position as chief engineer of ghe Wisconsin highway commission * to cnter the gubernatorial race. In 1922 the university conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of en- & wincering. Speaking Club Officers. At a recent meeting of the Public Speaking Club_the following officers jccted for the 1924-25 term: Van Doren, president; W. H. Whiteford, vice 'president.’ Gord Brightman, secretary; Thomas Kelly. treasurer: Hugh Reading. sergeant- at-arms, and Joseph Macko, critic. Plans are being completed for the summer school, which will open_June and continue until August 5, in- June 25 will be given over to and classes will begin morning. _Students may register by mail until June 16, but after that date they must appi person. Information may be had by Communicating with J. . Palmer. exX- coutive secretary. at College Park. A confercnce on teaching of music in the high schools will be held in connection with the summer school, June 30 and July 1. under the joint auspices of the ment of education and the College of Education of the uni The state supervisor of music, th supervisor of high®chools, the super- visor of music of the Baltimore City schools, the director of the summer school and others will assist in the program. P empy.” the Nugent comedy, which was o Successfully produced recent- ly by the Masque and Bauble Club in the auditorium at the university, was repeated Monday night in the armory in Hyattsville, before a large crowd. Walter Bromley, recently elected president of the Students’ Assembly for the 1924-25 term, and L. B. New- emer plan to attend the northeastern states Y. M. C. A. conference, which begins Thursdaf at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y. e DUNBAR FRESHMAN WINS ESSAY PRIZE $10 Awarded Olga F. Beckwith for Article on “Meat"—Yearbook Out Tomorrow. Washington addre: clusive. registration, “ the next Olga F. Beckwith, Dunbar High School, prize of $10 for an essay on “Meat,” in a contest conducted by the Na- tional Live Stock and Meat Board Company of Chicago. Five other Dunbar girls competed. The Dunbar High School year book for 1924, published by the senior class of the school, will be distrib- uted tomorrow. The year book, said to be the most ambitious undertaking of any of the buoks so far, contains 172 pages reg=<omqg the administra- tior, claceco, school activities and alwmni; 1llustrations and cuts of the seniors, officers of various groups, ete., and is bound in imitation mission leather in school colors, and em- bossed in gold. The staf® under whose direction the book was produced consists of: Bditor- in-chief, Sara Mogre: assistant editor-in- chief, William Evans: business man- ager, John Tolbert; assistant business manager, Gertrude Black; assoclate + editors, literary, Susie Tate; academic \ department, Rudella Gordon; depart- “ment of business practice, Jeannette Tyler; alumni, Bernard Alexander; humorous, Annetta Rhea. Chairmen of committees: Activities, Lenster Brooks: art and photography. Louise and advertising, Harvey a freshman at won a district V. Brown, an alumnus of the Dunbar High School, has been clected a member of the board of trustees of Howard University. Dr. Brown, a graduate of Hampton In- stitute and Howard University, is the first woman to be elected to that ybody. ¥ * The cadet officers entertained their friends June 1, in the Dunbar armory, from 6 to 10 p.m. The junior class the senior class June to 10:30 p.m, The last of the pictures presented by the Latin department was given Monday, when “Antony and Cleopa~ tra"-was shown. entertained 7, from 6 State depart-'| During | | | nails O Street Vocational Graduates Plans Exercises Wednesday. The graduating class of the O Street Vocational School will hold class night exercises Wednesday night, at § o'clocs, in the assembly holl of Shaw Junior High School. The program will include a play by the entire class, the principal parts of which will be played by Hattie Jones and Pearl Hawkins. The class officers are: Louise Clark, president: Mary Montgomery, secretary, and Miss Jones, treasurer. * A number of former graduates have formed an alumni association. Grace Piper was elected president, Talitha Carrington, secretary, and Leona Brown, treasurer. The domestic scicrce clusses, under the supervision of .iss G. E. Jones and Mrs. V. T. Turner, visited a| local ice cream plant Manday. 260 C. U. STUDENTS WILL GET DEGREES Archbishop Curley to Make Pres- entation at Exercises Tues- day Morning. CEREMONY IS SET TODAY Baccalaureate Sermon to Be Given by Rev. Dr. Cooper. Catholic University will celebrate Baccalaureate Sunday at 10:30 o'clock this morning, with solemn pontifical mass in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Bishop Shahan will be the celebrant and Rev. Dr. John M. Cooper will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the seniors. who will attend in academic costume. The thirty-fifth annual commence- ment and conferring of degrees will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the gymnasium. Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, (‘han_fl‘l)or of the university, will preside, and confer the degrees. Bishop Shahan, rector of the uni- v will deliver the principal ad- 1 ¥ Joseph O'Connor of Savannab, Ga. will the valedictory. An academic procession from Caldwell Hall to the gymnasium will precede the graduation exercises. 260 10 Get Degrees. Degrees will be awarded to 260 students. Doctorate degrees will be &iven to 20; doctor of sacred theolog 1: doctor of canon law. 5: doctor of philosophy, in the school of phil- osophy, 9:in the school of letters, 1 in the school of science. 2, and in the sehool “of philosophy, in the Sisters' College, The licentiate in sacred theology will be granted to the lachelor's degree in theology. to 19, Sixteen will r the bachelor's degree. and licentiate in the school of canon latw. In the school of philosophy, the bachelor of arts will go to 28, and the bachelor of philosophy, to 1. Twelve !l be master of arts. In the school of letters, 2 bachelor of arts degrees and 11 master of arts will be granted. In the school of science, 55 degrees will be awarded, as follows: Bachelor of arts, 5; bachelor of science, 6: B. S. in 'chemical engineering, 5: B. S. in architecture, 4; B. S. in civil engineering, B.'S."in electrical engineering, 15; B. S. in mechanical engineering. master of arts, 6 master of science. 3; electrical en gineer, 1. and Ph. D. 2. In the school of 16 will receive the bachelor's degree. Forty student College will philosophy, deliver from the Sisters’ receive the A. B, in o five the bachelor of musis fourteen the A. M., two the Ph. D.. while five will receive the normal’ diploma and four the normal diploma in music. Give Concert Today. A meeting of the alumni executive committee will be held this afterncon in the gymnasium at 2 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the University Music Club will present a concert Which will be | held in the assembly room of McMahon Hall. "In the evening the various clubs will entertain the par- ents and friends of the members of the clubs. The Dod Noon Club will hold a reception in the blue room of the City Club of Washington. At § o'clock, the alumni will hold a smok- er and reception to Bishop Shahan in graduate hall. Last night the senio annual ball in the gymn was colorfully arraved for sion. One hund were present. by McWilliams' Orel Tomorrow morning 9:30 the | registration of a2lumni will take place | in the reception room of «ibbons® Hall. At 11 o'clock they will hold a meeting in the assembly room of McMahon Hall, where they will re- ceive the members of the senier class into the alumni. The class pledge was read to the alumni by Thomas J. Crowe, president of the academic class and Joseph A. Ward. In the afternoon, beginning at & o'clock an athletic carnival_will be held in the new sta m. At 7:30 p.m. the matic Association will pre- sent “Macbeth” in the gymnasium. Immediately after the performance, the alumni hop will be held in the gymnasium with McWilliams _ Or- chestra furnishing the music. Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock, the senior mass will be sung in the Crypt of the National Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception. Rev. Francis P. Cas- sidy, president of Gibbon's Hall, will be the celebrant. In the evening from 5 to 7 o'clock the rector will receive the parents and friends of the grad- uates in the reception room of Gib- bon's Hall. Wednesday morning_ the senior class will attend mass in a body in the Chapel of Gibbon's Hall and will receive communion at 8:30. The sixth annual lay alumni reun- jon is expected to bring to the uni- versity more than 300. Already the are beginning to fill with old faces. The camnus has been decorated in a novel fashion. The main path is hung with a multi-colored row of jack-o'lanterns and the class tree in the center of the campus has been surrounded with lights, A. buge. sign of welcome will hang from McMahon Hall. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS T0 PRESENT “BULBUL” A comic operetta, “Bulbul,” will be presented by students of Columbia Junior High School Friday night. The cast includes: Adolph Turner, Mil- dred d'Andelet, Willard Higbee, Catharine Mullikin, Katherine Le Blanc, Charles Ball, Leroy Smith and George Callahan, ‘The choruses are made up of the boys' and girls' glee. clubs. The school has been receiving con- gratulations for its performances in the competitive drill and the fresh- man bigh school track meet. On the drill fleld Company M, under Capt. Lebowitz of McKinley, placed fifth; in the track meet Columbia Junior, under Capt. Massey, carried off 45 points—more than half of the total number of points to be scored. On Monday a school assembly was called to honor this victorious track team. Its members are Capt. C. Massey, R. Kennedy, G. Thomas, H. Bauer, R. Sanderson, B. Kennedy, A. Gross, J. Holmes, M. Reich, F. Wright, F. Blackistone, M. Conner, J. Forrest, F. Davis and J. Mackey. The annual cadet dinner following the drill was given at the - school. After the dinner the awards for the best privates and corporals in each company were made as follows: Com- pany L, Corporal Fred Haskins; Com- pany L, Privates Merton Colling, Wal- lace Jarrett, Robert Reedy; Company M, Corporal George Taylor, Privates held their - occa uples was furnished stra. Music Harold Oxenburg, Clarence Timmons, Edward McCausland. At the assembly on Thursday Maj. ennedy and the regimental officers ngratulated Capt. Lebowits and the school on the achievement of Com- Rany M in the competitive drill, "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JUNE 8, 1924—PART T G. W. U. DEBATERS T0 FACE CAMBRIDGE Local Team Will Stage Return Meet With English Collegians; “Democracy,” Subject. BUILDING PLAN EXECUTED President Lewis Starts Extended Speaking Tour. Cambridge University of England will meet George Washington Uni- versity in an international debate here October 20, according to an an- nouncement made at the university vesterday. Arrangements have been completed for the forensic encounter. The de- bate will be “Resolved, That Modern Democracy Is Not Consistent With Personal Liberty icorge Washington University will take the affirmative side, while the Cantabs will take the negative. Last fall the local debaters met and de- feated the Oxford University men in an interesting affair. It was an- nounced that the Cambridge men would junket here next year and that another international debate would be arranged. President Willilam Mather Lewis has closed for the engagement next fall. The university men will begin active preparation for the encounter bLefore the university opens Dean of the University Howard Lincoln Hodgkins has left Washing- ton for a three weeks' tour of the West Indies. He is taking a short vacation before the opening of the summer school. Lewis Starts Speaking Tour. Dean William C. Van Vieck of the Law School will teach law at the University of Michigan this summer and leaves shortly. Dean of Women Anna L. Rose will go to Columbia University, New York city, to take work in the summer school there. She recently rec d the M. A. de- gree at George shington Univer- sity Dean William Cline Borden of the Medical School, with Mrs. Borden, has left for Chaumont, N. Y., his summer home. President William her Lewis Starts oday Upon AR extended speak- ing tour. On Tuesday at Lake Forest College he delivers the commence- ment address and will receive the de- gree of doctor of laws. On Wednes- day President Lewis speaks at Can- ton, Ohio, and at Indianapolis, Ind., on Thursday Tomorrow President Lewis talks before the Ch alumni. He spoke yesterday Swarthmore College. Announcement is made that the en- dowment campaign fund is being con- tributed to regularly. At the last & of the mmittee a sum of ! Wwas announced. With the record graduation class of 432 t Wednesday. the university practically closed its year in all de- partments. The new building, Cor- coran Hall, is being pushed rapidly forward and is expected to be com- pleted in the fall when the institu- tion opens In the meantime Dean William C. Ruediger is rushing forward to com- pletion all details of the summer school opening. There will be a re- cess of a few weeks, when the sum- mer school will open on July 6 fol- lowing the National Education Asso- ciation meeting here. 200 TO BE GIVEN LAW ‘DEGREES TOMORROW National University to Hold Fifty- Fifth Annual Commencement. Caraway to Be Speaker. The fifty-fiftth annual commence- ment of National University Law School will be held at Central High School tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Degrees will Le conferred upon more than 200 successful candidates in the law school. There also will be con- ferred a number of degrees upon successful candidates who entered the college of finance and business administration last vear with ad- vanced standing. Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas will deliver the principal address, and Justice Frederick L. Siddons, senior member of the faculty, will preside. An honorary degree of doc- tor of laws will be conferred upon Senator Caraway. Dean Carusi, who is recovering from a major operation, will be un- able to be present, and the degrees in law will be presented by the ex- ecutive secretary of the university, Prof. Hayden Johnson, and the de- grees in “science by the senior pro- fessor of the college of finance and business administration, Dr. Edson L. Whitney. Alumni to Atten v Although special invitations are not customarily sent to the alumni of the institution, who number over a thousand in Washington alone, it is anticipated that many of them will be present at this commence- ment which closes the most success- ful vear in the history of the uni- versity. Group photographs of the gradu- ating classes will be made at the Central High School tomorrow at 6:45 pm. Michael J. Lane of the senior class is in charge of arrange- ments, and all students receiving degrees are expected to be present. A number of federal board voca- tional students are among the grad- uates, they having attended the law school for the past three years con- tinuously, including the summer and extension terms. Their ratings have been very high, and on the whole their. work has been very satisfactory to the university officials. After the graduation exercises the senior class “will hold a_dance at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. The enter- tainment committee of the class has charge of the arrangements, In addition to the degrees of LL.B. awarded for the successful comple- tion of the three vears' work in the Law School, and the degree of LL.M. awarded for the completion of four years' work, a large number of stu- dents will be awarded the degree of master of patent law. This Is rap- idly becoming an important branch of the university, and a larger num- ber of students will graduate in pat- ent law this yvear than ever before. The large number of patent attor- neys that practice in the District makes Washington the logical place to study that subject, where first- hand workings of the Patent Office can be observed and the benefit of instructors who have practical knowledge of the subject can be had. Many medals and prizes will be awarded tomorrow night by students who have distinguished themselves in their studies. EXPERT SCHOOL ADVICE The Star has engaged the sero- ices of am espert school adviser on out-of-tows schools. It-is s gested that those interested visit the schools personally if possible, or write direct to the schools, gis ing explicit information about the pupil desired to be emtered, and ask for full details and mot simply for a catalogue. The Star's expert school viser is visiting the ot can obtais explicit advicé by ad- dressing the Educational Adviser; c/o The Evening Star, Washing- tom, D. C., and all letters will be forwarded asd emswered Srompiiz, SCHOOL CADETS PRAISED. ‘Western High Students Congratu- late Members of Company. Western High School students assembled on the campus Wednes- day and honored the officers and men who participated in the competitive drill of the Cadet Corps. Dr. Elmer S. Newton, principal, congratulated both companies and then introduced Cadet Col. Lester Baird, who glso felicitated the organizations. d- dresses were made by Capt. Nesbitt, Capt. Craven, Capt. Hoage, Mme. Blanche Bimont, Mi: Irene Rice, Maj. Irelund and Harry K. Curtis, A suppe* was held in the school following the dril Tuesday night. An American flag was presented to the cadets by the Home and School Axso- ciation. The supper was in charge of Miss P. E. Thonsgen, Mme. Bimont and Miss Katherine Hunington. By defeating Central 5 out of 7 sets at the Columbia Country Club, West- ern won the high school tennis championship. Members of the team are D. Mitchell, H. -Nordlinger, K. Abrams, M. Lewis and M. Hoffman. o e e 48 MEDALS GIVEN TO EASTERN CADETS Prizes Bestowed Upon Commanders and Men in Ranks—Alumni Return for Drill. JUNIORS’ ASSEMBLY IS HELD Merrill Club Singers Assist at Me- morial Day Services. Cadet company commanders were honored by the school at exercises Wednesday morning. The men of the companies presented their captains with tokens of appreciation after which the following were awarded medals: . Company A—Walters, corporal's medal; Thom, honorable mention; Barbour, best experienced cadet med- al; Hazes. honorable mention: Nich- olson, best inexperienced cadet med- al: Angel, honorable mention: Sha- piro, best I v cadet medal Lev- enthal, honorable mention j Company B—Sniegoski, corporal's medal; Hunt, honorable mention; Willey, best inexperienced cadet med- al; Perlmutter, honorable mention; Greenwood, best experienced —cadet medal; Longo, best February cadet medal: Acton, honorable mention. Company ' C—Prender, corporal's medal; Cappelli, honorable mention Padgett, best experienced cadet med al; Grant, honorable mention; Kid- well, best inexperienced cadet medal; Parker, honorable mention: Schere, best February cadet medal; Irion, honorable mention Medaln Presented. Company D—Didden, srporalis | medal; Burcell. honorable mention: | Davies, best experienced cadet medal: | Bergling. honorable mention: Ford, best inexperienced cadet medal; Viv- fan, honorabie mention; Cooper, best February cadet medal; Taylor,” hon- orable mention. Company E—Radice, best corporal; Burgess and Thompson, honorable mention; Davies, best 'experienced : Garett, honorable mention; abee, best inexperienced cadet; an, honorable mention; Curtain, st February cadet; Sherwood, hon- orable mention. Company F—Dayes, best corporal: Dorman, honorable mention: Rice, best experienced cadet; Hayes, hon- orable mention; Faber, best inexperi- enced cadet; Fowler, honorable men- | tion: Hutchinson, ~best February | cadet: Lambert, honorable mention. | Wilton Gibson represented Eastern in the sergeants’ drill, as he had been adjudged Bastern's best non-com- missioned officer. mong the alumni who came to Washington for the competitive drill | was Walter E. French of Zanesville, Ohio. captain of Company ¥ _in 189 Another alumnus, Dr. Souder, h: just presented the school with sev- eral copies of the “Owl” Eastern's first school publication. One inter- psting feature of these publications is the description of the winning of the drill by Eastern's first company. The large blue and white banner which marked Eastern's section of the grandstands at the drill is the work of the domestic art department. Miss Culbertson’s e Te- sponsible for the mathematical pre- cision of the letters, ax they drew the patterns for them. They also drew the patterns for the orange and black National Edu- cation Association pennant which the girls of the domestic art department are making. This pennant will deco- rate the National Education Assocla- tion information booth ut the Union station. This stand is being made in Eastern's woodworking department. The stand can be considered an all- Eastern product as Eastern girls are to preside over it. The domestic art girls are also making the chair covers for the seats al commence- ment exercises. The juniors had their assembly Fri- day and presented a short play call- ed “Sham.” Nellie Dalrymple, Nathan Clark, George Main and James Willey were in the cast. Ruth Greenwood, Eastern's winner in The Star's ora- torical contest, recited. Each of Eastern's girls' clubs took part in the Memorial day celebration. The Merrill Club sent a selected group of its singers to be the choir at Serv- ices in the Congressional cemetery. The Friendship Club placed a wreath, which they had made, in front of Eastern’s memorial flagstaff. Herbert Angel and Edward Hun- nicutt were elected editor and busi- ness manager, respectively of the Easterner- for next year at the elec- tions held Thurday. HOLYOKE TO GRADUATE THREE DISTRICT GIRLS Misses Lilly J. Axton, Carla M. Smith and Dorothy Stowell in Senior Class. Three Washington girls will be among the 190 graduates of Holyoke College who receive the degree of bach:or of arts at the eighty-sev according to word recsived from South Hadley, Mass. They are Miss Lily Jane Axton, 1916 17th street; Miss Carla M. Smith, 722 Blair road, and Miss Dorothy Stowell, 3701 Wisconsin avenue. _ Miss Axton is the daughter of Col. John T. Axton. chief chaplain of the United States Army, and of Mrs. Jane Axton. She received her earlier educa- tion at the Friends' Seminary, New York City, and at Middlebury College, Ver- mont. Miss Axton, who is majoring in eco- nomics and sociology and minoring in history, has held the position of adver- tising manager of the Mount Holyoke News, the college weekly, during the past year. Miss Smith, formerly a resident of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, where her father, H. A. Smith, acted as auditor of the Panama canal, is a graduats of Bai- boa High School.’ She was a freshman honor student, attaining an average of over 85 per cent in her first semester's work at Mount Holyoke, and is studying for the degree with high honor, her ‘major subject being history and political science and her minor English litera- ure. Miss Smith won the distinction ‘of being chosen s one of the speakers at the annual intercollegiate debate this year, and is a member of the legisla- tive body of the college community gov- emnment. T Miss Stowell, whose major subject is also history and political science, while her minor Is English, is a graduate of the Western High School, Washington. In her sophomorevyear she served as a member of the executive committee in | paper | se. [ prominent CENTRAL HIGH GIVES MEDALS T0 STUDENTS Excellent Serviog in Dramatic, De- bating and Publication Work Acknowledged. EDITORIAL STAFF HONORED Cadets Congratulated at Celebra- tion Held Wednesday. Central High School students who rendéred excellent service to the school in dramatic, debating and publications work were awarded medals at a presentation chapel last week. Yvonne Levy and Leroy Benrheim were given medals for excellence in dramatics; Ruth, Newburn, Yvonne Levy and Frances Smith, for excel- lence in debate; Dorothy Gilligan, Ruth Newburn and Ford Sammes, for sorvices rendered as editors of the Review, the Brecky and the Bul- letin. Robert Cushman and Donald Longenberger were awarded medals for their services as business man- agers for the publications. At the annual dinner given to the staffs of the school publications in recognition of their service to the school. Dorothy ~Gilligan acted as toastmistress. Speeches were made by Stephen ¥. Kramer, principal, and Robert A. Maurer, former principal. Events of the Evening. Some of the events of the evening consisted of a dramatic review of the main events of the school year as seen “Through the Looking Glass.” All of the “stunts” of the evening were prepared and presented by members of the publications staffs The programs, which were printed | backward, were provided with small mirrors as an aid to reading them. Ome of the main features of the evening was the announcement b Miss Murray of the new editorial staff for the coming vear. Her asso- clates are Hope Smoot for the Bul- letin and Allan Rogers for the Re- view Lengthy Celebration Held, On Wednesday morning a_lengthy celebration was held in honor of Cens tral's two winning companies in the competitive drill. Unbounded enthu-- asmy markegl the celebratoon. Capt. Tolbert Pelzman of Company ¥, the Winning company, made a splendid | address, in which ‘he gave full credit to the men of his company for win- ning first place. Medals were award. | ed Parke Brady as the best corporal in the company, and John Leckey as the best private Other speeches i were made by Mr.| Kramer, Robert L. Haycock, Col. Wal. lace M. Craigic and Capt. O'Keefe, | military instry George Muth captain of Company D. which placed third, made a short add in which he congratulated Capt. Pelzman, and | attributed the placing of his own | company to the work of the men in | the organization | Mr. Kramer Speaks. At the close of the celebration Mr. Kramer reminded the students of their school motto, “Tenax Propositi,” after which the entire school report- ed to classes for the remainder of the day. Announcement has been made re- cently of a new club at Central. It is an honorary society for members of the publications staff who have had at least 12.000 words printed. Quill Clique is the name of the organiza tion. The is a blue-and-white | enameled “C,” with a gold quill through it College Crps Seen. As graduation day draws near. sen- iors are seen about the corridors in “college caps.” made of dark blug and adorned with a white tas- All of the members of the grad- uating cluss are looking forward to the delightful closing event: which the senior prom. ta place. The Brecky. Central, is said to 1t will be out Jure 10. vearbook o ‘best ever. Harrison-Bell of Welwyn, s a business of training 8 for theatrical use. EDUCATIONAL. . CUWONTOWN. . Fauquier Institute For Girls and Young Ladies uated_in beautiful Piedmont region of from Washington. ~ 64ih | e preparation. Horse £.._Outdoor sports. Modern build Rate, $350. For catalozue ddress Mise 2."Mdy Strother. Mrs. Eathorine D. Carr. ROBERT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Ciasses limited to 10. with individual atten- tion, make for highly successful col college prepa- ration. General ' Course. Music, "Art, All Sports. Estate 6 miles from Baltimore. Lucy Roberts, Ph. D., Principal Box 350, Catonsville, Md. WILLISTON An endowed school for boys twhose parents desire the best in education and care at a | reasonable cost. Preparation for all colleges. Complete_equipment with ample campus and athletic field. Eighty years of achievement. Modern _methods. JUNIOR SCHOOLS for young boye. A dis- tinet school with a Housemother, Headmaster and_Special Faculty. : ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH. Principal, Box 3. Easthampton. Mass. Beachwood School, Inc. An established coltural and practical sehool for young women. College Preparatory. Junior College. ~ Music, Expression, Art, Physical Education, Design, Tilustration, Normal Kin dergarten. Gymuasium and swimming pool. Separate dormitory for girls under 1n suburb of Philadelphla. ~Address JENKINTOWN, PA. Chestnut Hill Academy A college preparatory school for boys Country location, 11 miles from Fhila. Small classes, personal instruction. Athletics for every boy. Gymnasium, 80-foot swimming pool. 0 tennis courts available. Send for catlog. T. R, Hyde, M. A., Headmaster Box 28, Chestnut Hill, Pa. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For Girls and Young Women. Roancke, Va. One of the leading schools of the south. In Valley of Virginla famed for heaith and beauty of scenery. Elective, preparatory and college courses. Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics, Secretarial Course, Journalism, Athletics. _ Address MATTIE 'P.” HARRIS, President, Box M. MRS. GERTRUDE BOAT' WRIGHT, Vice Pres. Tome School A national Boarding School for Boys, over- looking the Susquehanna River, between Bal. timore and Philadelphia. Campus of 190 acres. _Special Preparation for Princeton, Yale, Harvard and other leading universities. All athletics. _Nine-bole golf course. Rate, $1.100. Cataio. Murray P. Brush, Ph. D. Your Personal Investigation l"“: ll.'f-'m to excellence én LOCATION EQUIPMENT Instruction Athletics School Spirit Beparate Lower School For 0“!5" ‘eddreas C. Sharpe, LL. D., Headma; oE S Biairstown, ¥. 3. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. EESSONS IN voIom GULTORE AND AR & Tor - few " Dup e F Sk immel. | 1721 Eye'st. mow. s I 2 IRECTOR for amateur band located 20 miles ?m ‘Washington. Address Box 61V, QOUBSE. Dupont America’s Art Hunger Hit. Augustus John, the English artist, who hag come to the United States to do a portrait of the multimillioaire Thomas D. Ryan, laments that Ameri- can money is buying many of the art treasures of Britain and bringing them to this country to have a place in private and public galleries. A masterpiece in painting should be seen by all In the country in which it originated, Mr. John maintains. EDUCATIONAL. Prepare for Typist And Stenographer Examinations Held Every Tuemday Classes Begin Monday, J Y. M. C. A, 1736 G St. N.W. .. Main 8250, ‘National University Law School Established 1869 The regular summer term, which forms an integral part of the undergraduate courses lead- ing to the degree opens June 16, at 6:30 P.M. ¥or Bulletin and Information or General Catalog Apply Secretary National University Law School 816-820 13th Street N.W. ‘Telephone Main 6617 Reduced Summer Rates French, German, Spanish and Ttalian Clusses limited to 10 students will start June 16th, 17th and 1Sth, meeting twice » week, Day and Evenings. A’ FREE TRIAL LESSON without obligating you in asy way will thow sou how much you ean leara in an jonr by THE BERLITZ METHOD Do not let this summer be wasted. Spare a little of your time. two hoors a week. Make it a profitable and interesting one Special Rates, 320 for 3 Months Register now and be ready to start in Juzse BERLITZ jguoos LANGUAGES 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Fr. 2620, N\ EDUCATIONAL. Medicins A large increase in the range of courses is offered for the present summer. June 16 August 16, July T-August 16. address The Registrar, George Washington Univerit American University Summer School June 18-August 30, 1924 Cournen The Political Sciences Jurisprudence Government Diplomacy Foreign Trade Economics History Education Tiformation at Central O 1901 F Street, or Dean, 1907 F Street Phone Main 3323. School of Accountancy Business Administration Freshmen aad Advanced Classes Start June 9 Courses Offered in Accounting I Economics Business Law Partnership Accounting Corporation Accounting Cost Accounting Auditing Industrial Management Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE 1736 G St. N, Coeducational W Main 8250 St. Margaret’s School 115 California St Kinderg 0 college Personal . COLUMBIA UNTVERSITY.KCHOOL, W. Thov Shepherd, Pres. 3 Eye now. Coliege pre watbenstios, el M1 Teacher of Singing tolre o all languiges. appointment. Tel. West 50 : - { " Pan-American School of \ o Spring courses beginning. Classes form ing daily. Rteserve convenient hour mo Native ‘eachers; modern methods, activities. Office, 1202 F Si. N.W. il'he Eastman Sch;ol | Vor girls. Christian Academic. College. a but not secturian Preparatory. Intermediats Primary Department. Special courses. dited at colieges for higher ed athletics, the Secretary. 1305 17th st WASHINGTON, D. C. Beginx June 16, 1924 1 for a course of study stuated or are houl. & pleasing something wiieh will be an axset for the nder of vour life If you have necessit voice can be hear: TELLE ALLEN STUDIC Cultivation of Speaking Voice. Phones Fr. 7731 & Fr. 9442. 1614 Eve st. n.w, 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 QOur 8- Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume Design, Color, Poster, and Commercial Drawing. Register Now. 07 National University Law School Established 1869 Summer Term June 16th to August 31st Afternoon and Evening Classes Faculty of the Law School CHARLES F. (Of the Washington. D. Dean of the Law Facult Property Law FREDERICK L. (Associate Justice of the Professor of the Law o CARUSI, LL. c. and Professor of Real DDONS, LL. D. upreme Court Negotiable D. Bar) VERNON E. (Assistant U. S. Professor of the Law of WEST, LL. et Attos Insurance M. and Dist D. .y Associate Professor of the Law of Evidence D. C) Instruments, Evidence and Constitutional Law CHARLES H. ROBB, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals. D. €.} Professor of the Law of Equity and Admiralty HAYDEN JOHNSON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Equity and Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals CONRAD SYME, LL. M. Bar, Formerly Corpora- tion Counsel for the District of Columbia) Proceduce, Corporations and Partnership (Of the Washington, D. C. Professor of Criminal (Of the Washingtor. D. C Court. D. C.) NN (Dean of American Professor of Federal 22270 2 (Asgociate Jus Professor of Criminal Law, 20002 EDSON L. WHITNEY, LL. M., P. H. D,, D. C. L. (Ecomomist) Professor of Roman Law LOUIS A. DENT, LL. M. Ear, Formerly Register of Wills and late Auditor of the Supreme Professor of the Law of Wills and Administration and Judge of the Probate Moot Court ALBERT H. PUTNEY, LL. D. University. School of Jurisprudence) Procedure, Federal Courts, and Constitutional Law JENNINGS BAILEY, LL. D. of the Supreme Court. D. Equity Pleading and Practice and Equitable Trusts THOMAS H. PATTERSON, LL. M. (0f the Washkington. D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Contracts and Associate Professor of the Law of Real Property JULIUS I PEYSER, LL. M., D. C. L. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Kquity Practice and Judge of the Equity Branch of the Moot Court J. ROBI Lecturer Municipal HENRY Post-graduate Jurisdiction of RICHARD FLOURNOY, LL. (Assistant Solicitor, U. S. Professor of International Law SRT ANDERSON, (Special Assistant to U. S. Attorney G Government Contract Jurisdiction and Practice of the Court of Claims HOWARD E. LE ROY, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. Professor of the Law of International Claims HARRY H. SEMMES, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C. Professor of GEORGE PERCY (Assistant Corporation Counsel. District of) Professor of the Law of TURIN B. BOONE, (Of the Washingto Associate Professo porations and (Of the Washington Professor of the Law_of M. f Department of State) L. M. neral) and Claims and C.. Bar) Bar) Patent' Engineering BARSE, LL. M. Colwnbia) Agency and Dama, LL. D. ¢ the Law Personal w. Eary Private Cor- Property of SENE, LL. D. C L D. C., Bar) _of Carriers and Interstate Comierce Law ALLEN MAC CULLEN, LL. M. (o8} (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of S THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (0f the Washington. D. C Instructor in Case Stus WOODSON P. HOUGHTO (Of the Washington. Professor of the Law of Personal Property GEORGE E. (Of the Washington. D. Associate Judge Iquity JOSEPH MORGAN , Bar) and Anulysis LL. M. D, Bar) EDELIN C.. Bar) Moot Court 2 0 W LL. M. (Of the Washington. D. (.. Bar) SAMUEL V. PROUDFIT, LL. M. (Assistant Commissioner of the U. S. Land Office) Lecturer upon Land and Mining Laws and Practice Before the U. S. Land Office CHARLES L. FRAILEY, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Judge Moot Court of Appeals PEYTON GORDO! LL. (United States Attornew for District of Columbia) Professor of Case Law of Crimes ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M. (Assistant U. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Torts and Common Law Pleading SAMUEL FOUTS, LL. M. Lecturer on Legal Ithics and History of Com- mon law. GODFREY L. MUNTER, LL. M. (0f the Washington. D. i Instructor of Principles of Legal Liability BERTRAM EMERSOY, LL. M. Attorney for District of C Trofessor Case Law of Evidence and Criminal C.. Bar) mbia) Procedure H. B. MeCAWLEY. LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Instructor upon Law of Federal Taxation, Income and Estate Taxes CLINTON ROBB, LL. B. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) (Ezaminer-in-Chicf, U. S. Patent Office) Associate Professor of Patent Law and Practice MILTON STRASBURGER, LL. M., D. C. L. (Late Judge of the Municipal Court, District of Columbia) Professor of District of Columbia Code Law PERCY HICKLING, M. D. (Alienist for Distriot of Columbia) Professor of Medical Jurisprudence WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LL. M. (Of the Washington. D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations GLENN WILLETT, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Private Corporations and Judge of the Law Bench of the * Moot Court 7 % WALTER N. BASTIAN, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Feds Lecture upon the Jurisdiction and Practice of leral Trade Commission HON. HENRY G. RATHBONE, LL. M. [Representative at Large, Statc of Illinois) s Instructor in Trial Practice EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, LL. B. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer on Anti-Trust Laws RUSSELL P. BELLEW, ESQ. (Assistant Clerk of the D. C. Supreme Court) Clerk of All Moot Courts JOHN L. CASSIN LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) lementary Law and Suretyship Faculty Representative FREDERICK P. MEYERS, LL. 3. Instructor upon of Legal Debating MARGARET R. KRIEG, Public Speaking and in Charge LL. B, Librarian For bulletin of Summer Term or general catalog or for catalog of the National University College of Finance and Business Administration Which reopens October 1, 1924 Apply to Secretary National University 816-820 13th St. Phone Main 6617