Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 23

NATIONAL U.CIB PLANNNG BANLLET Masonic Organization to Hold Affair at Raleigh—Woman Students to Attend Tea. Ths National University Qub will hold its fifth quét at the Raleigh Hotel night. This will be the larg the Masonic banquets vet given the university students. More res vations have been already made th for any banquet given by Natio TUniversity students this vear. Ed- win Detwiler, past president of the club, is chairman of the committee in e e of the banquet and is he- ing assisted by John H. Pi John W. Bredehoft, Philip Herman, How- ard 1. Wyand and L. H. Barnard. A number of prominent Masons of the District will be guests of the club and after-dinner speakers. The woman students of National University will attend a tea this aft- ernoon to be given by the National| Student Council of ~the National Woman's Party at the headquarters of the latter, at 23 First street south- east. The woman students have formed a branch of the National Woman's Party, the Inez Milholland Chapter, of which Miss Loyola M. Coyne 1s chairman; Miss Evelyn Jar- ris first vice president, Miss Bertha Richardson, second vice chairm and | Miss Russell Richards, seerctary The Alvey Debating Society of Na- tional University held a meeting at the school last week for the purpose of outlining a program for the re mainder of the school year. A num- ber of debates have been scheduled. Next Saturday evening at the school the members of the society will bate upon the following subj solved, That a majority of the hould be able to render a verd The club also planned to sponsor a number of legal lectures to be given by prominent legal authorities. Open forums will take the place of the regular Saturday evening debates on Several occasions during the term. For the debates now on the schedule COMMISSIONS .GIVEN. Officers Get Buttons. Rencwed interest was created in safety last week by the presentation of safety commissions and buttons to the newly e :d traffic officers of the Doug immons School. The director, Enoch G. Gray, designed a scroll on which was painted in red, white and blue, the safety seal of the school Appropriate slogans and signs il- lustrating the importance of safety were displayed each day during the week. The officers arc: Howard Col- lins, Irene Lee, Leonard Walker, Hen- rietta Brighthaupt, Levi Tilghman, Benjamin Taylor, Ferdinand Ragins, Harold Scott, Matilda Bell, Edward Mc- Guinn, Isaac Humphries and Maggie Coles. Each morning a four-minute talk on the necessity of teaching and prac- ticing of safety was given by teach- ers DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL HONORS PUBLISHED | The general roll of honor of Dun- bar High hool, for the first semes- ter, has been published with a list of 69 pupils who have won this honor. To win a place on the roll of honor, pupils must have received the mark | of excellent in each major subject pursued up to four, have no mark | below good in any subject, have sat- isfactory marks in all special subjects | and in deportment. The roll of honor | is pub d at the close of each se-| mester. The names of the following pupils | appear on the roll of honor: Edna Burke, Helen Surlook, Araleesa| Woolfolk, Thelma Burt, Bernice| Smith, Burke Syphax, Benjamin Hen- ley, Charles Weir, Mollie Brooks, S via Coates, Ada Foreman, Vivian Jen- ns, Thelma Lane, Edith Morrtson ace Ridgley, Elsie Robinson, Olga Beckwith, Florinda Douglass, Or Gibson, Emily Thompson, Josephine | Coleman, Harry Landers, Henri L Bailey, Wilder Montgomery, Jr Cornelius Ridgley, Cecil Jenkins, Alice Eighmie, Marion Ferbee, Edith | Flynn, Miriam Hutchins, Rosa Mont- Pitt, Florida Pitt, | na Thompson, Lorna sley, Ethel Harve Fannie Mabel Taylor, | career as an abolitionist. | “stunt THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 15, 1925—PART 1. CHEMISTRY TEACHER Douglass-Simmons School Student| COMES TO ARMSTRONG Mrs. B. Beatrix Scott “Will Take Over Part of Heavy High School Classes. - Mrs. B. Beatrix Scott, Oberlin 20, formerly assistant professor of chem- istry at Howard University and in- structor in the State Normal School at Nashville, Tenn., has been added to the faculty of Armetrong Manual Training School. Her coming will re- leve the heavy classes of F. DeSales Smith, growing out of the popular- ity of the subject as an elective. The usual joint celebration of the birthday anniversary of the two Amer- jcan statesmen, Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, was the on of addresses to the pupils of the upper classes, by H. B. W. e and Rev. A C. Garner of New York City. Mr. Wallace traced the personal history of Douxlass from his escape from the slave pens to his remarkable His clalm to greatness, he said, lay not only in his wonderful gift of oratory, but to his power to pass unscathed through an environment which would have de- stroyed the moral fiber of a less un- I man. Dr. Garner singled out ncoln’s universal love for mankind as the single element of difference between the “liberator” and his fel- | low men, which had caused his name to be enrolled in the world's hall of tame. Members of the Home Economics Club held a Valentine party during the week in which a program of by the membere of the club and short talks by Miss Helen D. Brown and Miss Gertrude Lee Wat- kins were the features. Capt. A. C. Newman, Dean Orra D. Weaver and Mrs. B. M. Nurse were among the guests, Members of the Dramatic Club re- peated the unique program, charac- terized as a “Trip Around the World," | during the latter part of the week. They had as their guests members of the Athletic Association and the faculty of the school. Plans for the conduct of the Star's oratorical contest were completed last week when a conference was held between the local committee in charge of the contest and Randolph Leigh, natfonal director. The com- mittee, which s the same which con- Y~ EIGHTEEN STORE. A ep ) —The Better to Serve You Special Price Reductiofis Effective Tomorrow Throughout the 18 Busy Peoples Drug Stores Danderine Hair Tonic Coty’s Face Powder Forhan’s Tooth Paste Woodbury’s Soap, 17¢; 3 for D. & R. Cold Cream [LC GENUINE ~ /] To Every Purchaser of a 50c Tube of Colonial Club Shaving Cream We Will ‘Give a Gillette Safety Razor FREE! Already hundreds of men have taken advantage of this super-value. And no wonder it’s not every day that you can buy a 50c tube of Colonial Club Shaving Cream and g Genuine Gillette Safety Razor FREE. razor free to every purchaser of this delightful shaving cream. But that is just what we are doing, men—giving t Colonial Club Shaving Cream produces a rich, creamy lather, softens the beard and ma shaving a real delight. Be sure to take advantage of this special offer tomorrow. the judges will be F. Bonanno, J. Eiiin i i Melva McNeill, How- | ducted the contest last year, consists S e g ard Fitzhugh, Rupert Lovd, Augustus|of George H. Murray, chairman; M. National Unive SO Srslexnity S of . Theresa Thomas, Louise|C. Clifford, J. B. Hunter, Helen F. 1 #he o d‘_“’_ ¥ will participate| Hariston, Theresa Johnson, Norma|Crawford and O. M. C. Davidson. En- in the Founder anquet which | Pa Reginald Goodwin, Morteza | tries will be submitted Monday by the S.lo be given Tuesday night at the |Sprague, Inez Nicholas, Enid Cook,|section teachers and the campalgn Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream.. Special Low Prices! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only 75¢ Vegetal 37¢ Dioxogen . 10c Jose Diaxz (Jockey Club or Panetellas) 2 Cigars Special, 4 for 30c¢ These fine quality Cigars are made in Tampa and contain ’s Liniment Sloan’s Linime 25¢ Pound Box Butterscotch Wafers Special 16¢ Lb. _ Thin discs of goodness, tempt- ing, tasty and wholesome candy for you and the kiddies. Dryco Milk Powder Lee House. This Is an annual affair | Dor riet Ferguson,| Will be in full swing on Tuesday. A and will be well attended by the fra- | Bernice Louise Syphax, | feature of the contest will be “Con- Lernity men. Charles D. Demarest is!Beatrice Walker, Bernice Walker, |ftitution week,” which stimulated Cal'/ . S f Fi ifornia Syrup of Figs . G~:"m e('ll:ilgn‘w;lln.‘.: of the Phi Beta |delle Jones, Elinor Robinson, Marg —_—— y p 3 al Fraternity of National |ret Newman, Margaret Jones, Lenoir | iso’ University, called by C jet Justice | Cook, James'Henry, Williston Lofton, WASHINGTON IS TOPIC Piso’s Cough Remedy 1V as held Fri-|Robert Weaver, John Payne, Otwiner . ay evening at the school. W. T. FOR K. OF C. STUDENTS Musterole Ointment er, chairman of the soclal com-| Lincoln-Douglass exercises were mittee. has been arranging a number |held Thursday, in the assembly hall, fraternity during the Spring. These |*Ber 22 3 s 3 Sercuse,” by Blanchard Floyd; an affars will be held at the c puse 5 Naval 1 = Attention to First President. ’ o Ve I Scneon's aaditon, e ‘Cabin S | Stionn ', Yayal fhomas. and a vio 5 Mo s Sl in solo by Alfred Scott. Lincoln Eulogized. oz Rouse parties will be given by the s Moo e raternity within the next few weeks. on “The T h tured the session last week of the N 4 e Lyric The Miller Debating Society of Ng = “As an. illustration of tne |Public speaking class of the Knights| 70c value of reading a poem as a whole |°f Columbus Evening School. The | Size weekly debate at the school Bl i Lil Vv = = h > = 3 Delightful ilac egetal day night. President Frank Verdi|yy, Burrill, teacher of dramatics, |the topic for this week's meeting. soothing and refreshing after will preside. read to the teachers “Lycldar | o Tl CMusstly ofthelbrefaidc, shaving. A delicate perfume 3 3 Sl .. |partment of the National Catholic F i of National University Troy M. Gorum, baritone, of Spring- another of its series Gech ena s s classes in journalism last week in some time within the next two weeks. |the pupils of the midday coomi1io! | the absence of Grattan Kerans. Chis will 2 The Students’ Council will conduct ou an (1] the first having been held in January. |alecting their se g 7 at which time Miss Pearl McCall, | smietls ang ssegtion Officers, poank: | Hotel Washington Saturday night. A assistant district attorney, spoke on |jentatives. Plans for the formation of | /4T8¢ number of tickets have been . . e wlc . o < sold and the affair promises to be a elieve 1S asy office. e second was held recently vay, a a ] \vay, and the organization will soon | prorole ToreRRI T L8 ECPATINE he € cholce, ~speclally selecte to- g accos. Every one handmade, P ' = long filler and extra light wrap- leasant ay per. Sell almost everywhere at at the school and the speakers were Harvey Given, who spoke on “The Presentation of a Case to the Grand Jury,” and Selig Brez, who spoke on “The Preparation of a Case for Trial.” be completed. Miss Brooks talked tothe 9 A pupils Friday on the necessity of their se- lccting wisely their course at Dunbar. newspaper, scheduled to appear this week. Zymole Trokeys, 17¢; 3 for chancellor of the fraternity Florence Graves, Lottie Hunter, Ar-|8uch unusual interest last year. John H. Whittington, Smith. gf soclal affairs to be given by the [The program included s flute solo,| Public Speaking Class to Direct Hill’s Cascara Quinine, 17¢; 3 for........ Bridge. A number of week end 4 lish Club Pearl Adams addressed the| TFulogles on Abraham Lincoln fea-| & tional University will hold its bi- s, rather than in section, Miss character of George Washington is The Kappa Beta Pi Legal "kerchief. field, Mass, visited the school last Welfare Conference conducted the S i This will be the third of the series. The s ents - s Students ‘of ‘Dunbar ‘dre busy [ oo ciinithe: hailloF nations st the the work in the district attorney's | g i e o e students’ council are well under success. The council is preparing the P. Raymond Nielson of Catholic 10, traight. B! duri c straight. Buy yours durlng The “legal nights” being sponsored by the sorority are proving popular with the students and will be con- tinued throughout the Spring. The lectures are always followed by open forums, directed by the officers. Mrs. Pearl Klein is d and Miss Eliza- beth Emmons sistant dean The Cy Pres Club of National Uni- versity held a meeting Tuesday night. The president, Miss Bertha Richard- son, presided. Reports of the club committees were heard. A special committee was appointed to take charge of the preparations for the club banquet to be held at the City Club, 22. A number of ‘woman S the District will be guests and speakers. The members of the Kappa Beta Pi Sorority of National University will be entertained during February with a tea which will be given in compli- ment to them by Mrs. Mae T. Pea- cock. The members of the sorority wre each entertaining with a social affair during the Spring. Invitations to the February tea will be issued during the next week. Among the recently organized clubs at National University which are taking an active part in the school activities is the Phillipine-Columbian society. The society will hold a num- ber of meetings during the next few weeks. Elizor Crenzo is president. The course in salesmanship, which was among the new courses added to the curriculum for the Winter term,| has proved both instructive and in- teresting. It is given on Mondays, | Tuesdays and Thursdass at , and | §n ‘collaboration with this is given a| *laboratory” period in esmanship jon the same d. at 6:30, during ‘which time the students get practice. of real ate, studying from the meeting with the prospective customer through the arguments of sale and finally to the deal. PRINCIPAL OF MINER _SPEAKS ON JUNIOR HIGHS Eugene A. Clark Traces Growth of Idea in Address to Parent- Teacher Body. Eugene A. Clark, principal of the Miner Normal School, addressed the Parent-Teacher Association of the Randall Junior High School regular meeting Tuesday on “ velopment of the Junior High School Tdea. Other speakers included Dr. B. F. Hallstorks, former president of the association; F. A. Howell, Clar- ence W. Tignor and Rev. R. E. Jones Musical numbers were furnished b: the Miner Normal Glee Club, under direction of Miss Marie James. Miss Lillian Robinson, who pre- sided, presented letters from Senators Phipps and Capper concerning the five-year building program of the schools and the proposed library to Dbe located at the new Bell School, in southwest Washington. The second issue of the Randall Funior High School News will appear this week, featuring graduating ex- ercises and the special ceremonies in- cident thereto. The News is being set up in the Randall print shop and will be run off by classes of boys in printing. Exercises in celebration of the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass were given in Wednesday and Friday assemblies. Plans for a Spring cantata, under girection of Mrs. L. Heywood John- son, will be worked out next week, She urged the students to start their high school course with a. definite purpose and to keep that purpose always before them. The meaning of a good citizen and certain Dunbar traditions were dis- cussed and various school activities open to freshmen were announced. The Freshmen Girls' Club gave a party in honor of the entering fresh- men girls on Friday, February 12 TS eee—— SR “THE FAMILY University has been substituting as instructor in history during the ab- sence of Dr. Richard Purcell, who has gone to Minnesota. Mrs. James F. Hartnett will give a_lecture on parliamentary law Wednesday night. It is always difficult to convince the man who talks to himself that he has a fool for an audience. 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