Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 22

22 CATHOLIC U. MASS FOR YEAR'S CLASS Baccalaureate Service an| Outstanding Feature of Commencement Week. Baccaulaureate mass, one of xhvl outstanding features of commence- | ent week at Catholic University, e sung next Sunday morning in nal shrine of the kx and will be vers of the uni- lumni. mencement formally Saturday. will be the regis the reception In the after- »m of Git noon there wi game in the | niors to Dedicate Trophy Reom. | the senior class will | open and hold the dedica- ises of the new trophy room class will set up in per- a memorial to its mem. will be set up to contain trophies, photos and the most important sed in the first{ atholic University | the basket ball| avy 19." and the foot ball Fall lettered nd, 0 U., 0.” Photos of | hampionship Catholic Univer- | have been collected | rn the tlon exerc which the petuity as part marked teamn so walls. | ampus, 4 raph favor is prom by W New York University room will be left a The san Pipp of the man The future as “C™ Club. ¥ first base- | 1sed in the f the rt Today. o'clock, in the Mahon Hall, the A5 inal concert of Adolf Torovsky. of wide reputation, and Harvey T. Townsend, tenor I be the enter. tainers wcert is open to the public. Commemoration exerc the sixteeath center cil of Nicaea wery Wednesday. Most Re umasoni-Biondi, apostolic ited States, pre- reises were opened with ersity choir. troduced the dele vered a_discourse on Very Rev. Dr. and Rev. Dr. i university faculty desc 1l Conce ernoon in honor of the held in t of a selectio! Bishop Council of 2 tng up to Club rend Au The Universi several King the of Basselin a cene Creed in Utopian Club Election. At a meeting of the Utopian Club last week the following officers w elected for the coming year: Henr: 8. Bayley, Troy president; flbert Hitz, Clev Ohio, vice president; John M, Hartford, Conn., treasurer; Joseph Long, Cum- berland, Md., secret and_ Joseph H. Howard, Waldorf, interclub repr The board of editors and the staff of the Tower, the campus weekly, were entertained Tuesday afternoon at dinner as the guests of the right reverend rector. The vice rector, Mgr. Dougherty, Rev. Dr. Cassid. Rev. Dr. Edwin Ryan, Father Rey- nolds, Father McCarthy and the newly elected board were also guests of the rector. The right reverend bishop made the opening addr in which he thanked the members of the ‘Tower staff for their efforts during the year, and expressed himself as being much pleased with the work accomplished. Each of the retiring men was presented with- a gold rep- lica of the tower of Gibbons Hall in miniature, properly engraved FINAL WEEK STARTS AT TRINITY COLLEGE Commencement Celebration Opens With High Mass in Notre Dame Chapel. The commencement weelk celebra- nity Colleze g with hig! of Notre J. Kerby = der the direction of Mr More_than 200 monfes The ann alumnae ss meeting of the followed | the the building and a feature of the session Other outstanding events yvesterday included an informal picnic which | concluded with an old English pagean cting the development of education banquet in the ol lege gymna: A musical program was render the dinner by Mrs Raymond Wyland and Miss Ruth| T 2ok de Alumnae will entertain afternoon at a tea in honor of the senfor class. The guests will inclu memrbers of the auxiliary board which the followin = officers Thomas H James F. Hartnett, Mrs. N. “ealy and Miss Rose A. Dugan. A-gerenade and “sing” will be given thip evening on the quadrangle by the | grddoates and studen Traditional songs and customs will be revived for the occasfon. Mrs. James Hayden of Washington and Miss Catherine Ca- hill of Baltimore will have charge of the program. EXHIBIT TO CONTINUE. Schiool of Fine and Applied Arts Finds Public Interested. rity of the public exhibit of the pupils of the School of Fine and Applied 1y ‘ Commencement { by boat at | McCoy FRANK J. HOGA) Who will receive double recognition of his servies Washington University. chosen to make the address to the graduation class at the commence- ment exercises, June 8, and also will receive from the institution the honor- ary degree of doctor of laws. honors in to George has been .. UL CRADUATES NUMBER ABOVE 400 Exercises Scheduled for Wednesday. Program Opens Today. one hundred and fourth com sment exercises of George Wash ington Unive will be concluded Wednesday night with the graduation of more than four hundred students at the Wi on Auditorium. Rev Dr. H: 3 n Fosdick of New York deliver the graduation address. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood will delive the invocation and President Willium Mather Lewis will preside. The pres. ident of the board of trustees, John B. s embers of the board, u council, the president’s council and other university officials will be present public is invited to the exer- which start at 8 p.m v be obtained at the p sident’s of the university, The commence- pent exercises will be broadc by wilt Concluding Exercises Begin Today. features of the com- s for the week rt today. At 2:30 p.m.. on the uni- versity grounds at Corcoran Hall, Bishop Henry St. George Tucker will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfl will deliver the invocation. The University Glee Concluding ncement exercis Robert Harmon, will sing. Tomorrow at noon, at the Cosmos Club, the university board of truste will meet at luncheon. The annual meeting will follow. The annual pilgrimage aiso will be held tomorrow to Mount Vernon and the tomb of George Washington Headed by Gen. John A. Lejeune, a large gathering of alumni and stu- dents will attend brief exercises. at which time Gen. Lejeune will lay a wreath on Washington's tomb. Alumni and their friends are invited to at- tend the exercises. The party leaves 10 a.m. At 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the East- ern High School Stadium, the annual Faculty-Pyramid Honor Society base all game will be held. This event is u of considerable interest to the faculty men as well as the fraternity interests. Reception Tuesday Afternoon. Tuesday front 5 to 7 p.m. President and Mrs. William Mather Lewis will receive the members of the graduat- ing classes, the faculties, the univer sity councl and the board of trustees in Corcoran Hall in the annual recep- tion. Wednesday morning will be given over to the class day exercises which will be staged on the univer: grounds near Corcoran Hall at 10 2 The university started the annual round of events incident to the com- ncement Weédnesday at the Was| b, when the general alu rt L. H: oll Todd i Philb Arnold was elected President nd -wis and Mr. and Mrs. John B. received the alumni ors after the annual meeting. The annual dance of the grad ing class of the Nurses' School w held Corcoran Hall Wednesday night. The dance was conducted by Elizabeth Storey, Melissa Chamber- lin, Rae Brown and Arma. Wetzel.. Last night the nurses held a banguet at the Franklin Square Hotel. . Thursday night in the university mnasium High School Night was cbrated. . Members of the senior classes of the Washipgton high schools were specially invited to an entertainment which various uni- versity student activities gave an elab- orate program. The affair was under the -direction of F. Watson .Crum, director of athletics. Senior Class Prom. Friday night the annual senior promenade was held at the Wi Hotel. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., a member of the board of trustees of the uni- versity, represented George Washing- ton Friday at the, fiftieth anniver- sary of Wellesley College. ‘Announcement is made that N. Lan- don Burchell will head the Stockton memorial committee. Dr. Douglas Putnam Birnie, Admiral Williard H. Brownson, Col. Archibald Hopkins, Walter Stilson Hutchins, Nicholas Luquer, Ord Preston, Capt. F. B. P. Sand, Col. Robert M. Thomp: Dean Willlam Allen Wilbur and Vernon H. Brewster have been named on the Boyl Car secrets bt 1 in Arts, 1747 Rhode Island avenue, has caused its continuance for another week, it was announced last night by Felix 7 Mahoney. principal.- The ex- hibits include interior decorations, co tunie designs, commercial fllustrations poster work and dynamic symmetr: and.will be on display throughout the week from 10 am. to 9 p.m. Two full time and two part time scholarships will be awarded to the puplls whose work is adjudzed the best. A Washinzton merchant. also has notified Mr. Mahoney that he will present complete drawing outfits to the winners L Mrs. Rosarlo Ruano, known as the “coffee queen” of San Salvador, 1s| now in the United States on her way to Paris for a Summer vacation. Mrs. Ruano owns one of the largest coffee plantations in Central America. It contains 80,000 acres. committee. It is proposed to raise $3,000 to equip a room in memory of the late Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock- ton, former president of the univer- sity. 3 g MEMORIAL PROGRAM. A special Memorial day proram fea- tured the weekly assembly Wednesday at the Langley Junior High School. Section 7Al and 8Bl were in charge. Orlando Marraffa presided. The program_included appropriate recitations by Robert Sullivan, Cath- erine Dampier, Champ Carter and Clarence Damron. Music was fur- nished by the glee club, Catherine Miller, planist; Victor Sokolove, Pas- cual Rivera and Warwick Spates, vio- linists. H. W. Draper, principal, spoke. Tickets and | THE AR FRENDS NEET NG UL EXERCES Honorary Degrees to Be Given Cof, William N. Has- kell and Frank J. Hogan. Three colleagues who shared daily hardships and dangers during the darkest periods of the great Russian famine are looking forward to a happy reunion at the 136th annual commencement exercises of George town University June S Col. William N. Haskell chief of the American Relie sion to Russia, who is to receive an honorary egree of doctor of la from Georgetown, is the central fig- ure of the reunion. The other two are Rev. Edmund A. W regent of the Foreign and Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, 2 dean of Georgetown.College. ‘When Col. Haskell organized the American Rellef Misslon fn 1921 at the direc tion of Secrotary of Commerc Hoover, he took with him us assist- ants these two young priests former Mis- Formed Fast Friendship. Sharing in common the dangerous task of directing the r districts swept by famine lence, the three men formed a f ship that has remained steadfast, though their paths later led in dif- ferent directions. Father W and Father Gallagher were in charge of the Papal Relief Mission in Russia and through their friend- ship for Col. Haskell the two o zations wi ble to co-operate to best advantage. Since their separa- tion in Russia more than two vears ago, however, their first opportunity o meet together will come on com- mencement day sreetown or on tha 1 alumnu University also will day one of fts most by conferring an hon- v degree of doctor of laws upon rank J. Hogun, of the leaders of the District of Columbia bar. Mr. Hogan will receive double honors in recognition of his many services to he has been ch n nake the address to the graduat- sses on_commencement day A product of the Geo: rtown Law School, from which he graduated i 1902, Mr. Hogan has been actively | identified” with all Georgetown inter. | ests during the last 23 years. No | man has done more in recent yvears | toward stimulating alumni interest in the university Hogan, and his choice as speaker on commence ment day was unanimous. Mr. Hogan erved on the law school faculty from 911 to 1917, having been lecturer on evidence, partnerships and wills. Foreign School Unites. For the first time since its organiza- tion, the seniors at the Foreign Serv- ice School will receive certificates of graduation at the general commence- xerc Heretofore the cer- were presented at separate and only the degree men participated in commencement day President Charles W. Lyons, S. J., who 1s rounding out his first success. ful year at Georgetown, will present diplomas to approximately bers of the graduating class ber of distinguished alumni prominent Washington officia attend the exercises, which will held on the lawn in front of the H Building unless inclement w compels the abandonment of and will be Club, directad by Misha Gutterson and | plans, {led b One of the features of commence- | ment week, which opens Saturday, # the reunicn banquet at which Mr. Hogan, President Lyons and other faculty members will be the speakers. The class of 1920 also will hold a spe ial reunion, and, according to reports received here, very few members will be_absent. The law school is making arrange- ments for separate class exercises the evening of June 6. Owing to the size of the class it is impossible to hold the exercises jointly with the college that same evening. Faculty Going Abroad. Five members of the Foreign Serv- ice School faculty are going abroad this Summer, some to engage in spe cial investigations of European con- ditions for the school, and others to participate in international T ences. One member of the faculty Dr. James Brown Scott, is already en route to Europe in the interests of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna. tional Peace, for which he is secre- tary. William Gordan Buchanan, pro- fessor of credits at the Georgetown school, is to sail in a few days to study credits in Europe and make a general survey of conditions for lec- ture work at the universit Dr. Guillermo A. Sherwell, head of the Spanish department, goes to Mexico early in June, and later will visit several South American coun tries. Another faculty member, Wil liam A. Reld of the Pan-American | Undon, is to lectura at several of the leading South American universities during the Summer and prepare ma- terial for his course at Georgetown on Latin America as. an export field. Leaves for Lecture Tour. Dr. J. de §. Coutinha, head of the Portugal and Brazillan seminars, has been invited to delfver a series of lec- tures at the famous University of Oimbra, in Portugal, during the Sum- mer, and leaves shortly after com- mericement. A trip to the Nether- lands will be taken soon by Dr. Ar- nold W. ‘Spavhoofd, also of the Georgetown faculty. Two former students at the Foreign Service School have just been ap- pointed to responsible positions in the United States foreign service {Julian B. Foster of the New York district office of the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Service has been named assistant trade commissioner to Sydn Australia. Another for- mer student, Richard C. Long of the Latin. American- division of the bu- reau, has been appointed assistant trade commissioner to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. | PUPILS PRESENT PLAY. “She Stoops to Conquer” Given at Macfarland School. “‘She Stoops ta Conquer,” Gold- sgiith’s comedy, was admirably pre- sented by Macfarland Junior High School students, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Powell School. “The eighteenth century cos- tumes, the scenery, and the intelli- gent interpretation of the young artists created an atmosphere redolent of the “tiries that were.” The play was given under the direction of Miss Weedon. The cast of characters for the two evenings follows: Julla Cookman, Marjorie Miller, Morris Arkin and Everett Herrell. The glee club, with Mrs. Burgess as director, entertained with appropri- ate songs between the acts. The orchestra, Mr. Manley leading, gave severa) selections. — Chiropractic Class to Finish. Commencement exercises for the graduating class of the Central Chiro- practic College will be held at Dun- bar High School June 13. The class entertained at a social Wednesday night at_the college, ‘1314 Seventh :u-eet. Dr. William C. Green pre- {71 AR, SUNDAY , WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 31, 19 PHARMACY SCHOOL GRADUATES E. Kalusowskl, dean of the school, an HOWARD U. GRADS TOHEARDR. DURKEE President of Institution to Preach Baccalaureate Sermon Today. Moy vers Durkee, president of will deliver the sermon at the annual afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Andrew Rankin Memorial |Chapel on the university campus. The university faculty will appear in full academic costume and march in procession from Carnegie Library to the Chapel. | " The program for the exercises fol- lows: Processional; call to worship and invocation, Rev. Danlel E. Wise- man, pastor of Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer; anthem, “Tk |ning Hymn," vested choir: readving, Chaplain Oscar J. W D. D. school religion, Howard 1 Univ Rev. Robert W Brooks, t Lincoln Memortal Temple; hymn, vested choir: sermon, “The Supreme Christ,” President Durkee: solo, selection, and benedic tion, Rev. Hampton D. Medford, p: - ‘of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Dr. J Howard Sta ty. at i\):u‘u'ulv‘l te | exercises this Senior Class Banquet. annual banquet tendered the lass of the school of religion of the of 1928 5 hursday in the univers hall. ‘The faculty and adminis- fve officers werc guests. The com- mittee having charge of the arrang ments fqr the dinner consis officers of the class of 1926, who are: President, Henry J. Booker; vice presi- dent, Victor Johnson of Ashton, Md.: secretal Miss Mabel L. Berry mden, N. J.; treasurer, Hiram E. Smith of Baltimore, Md. The princi- pal address was given by President Durkee, who spoke of some of the dangers and opportunities confronting the Christian ministry today The annual field day of the reserve officers’ t ng co was held on the university campus Friday. A, special program consisting of battal- fon parade, competitive drill, indi- vidual and company; presentation of warrants to cadet non-commissioned officers, presentation of commissions to cadet officers and a number of ather reviews were presented. The cadet officers receiving com- missions follow: Major, James Hen: Green; captain and adjutant, James David Peacock; captains, staff. Fra: cis Albert Ridgeley and Richard Car- roll Turner; captains, James {ill Rob- inson, Hyman Yates Chase, Kenneth Peark Barnes, and Elbert Ralph Mack: first lieuten. ants, Lancess McKnight, Robert Den- Banks, Tillman Hugo Henderson, tiam Irving Pryor, jr., Maurice senior H held ing Gregory Edwards Woods, Wilbert Davis, thrope, Raymond Augustine Lemmon and Fred Kit Adams. Subordinate Officers Honored. ‘Warrants were awarded to the fol- lowing non - commissloned officers: Technical sergeant, Lee Philip Wil- son; staff sergeant, Philander Wil liam Johnson; first sergeants, Charles Alexander Ross, Charles Clifton An- dre CQlarence Edward Davis, John Almar Poulson and Franklin Burrell Logwood. Sergeants—Ernest Rivers Welch, Jesse D. Springer, Wendell Phillips Collette, Elijah Barber, Phineas Bin: ford Bryant, George Douglas Bennett, Andrews, jr., Britton C. Baskerville, Thomas Clarence Cope, Martin Col- lette Bailey, Frederick Payne Watts, ames Sherman Bolling, Ernest Lee Raiford, Leonidas Tullius Burbridge, man Green, Cleveland L. Jackson, Demon Palma Young, Slaughter M. Murrell and Lukengus Carey. Corporals — Vernon _Allen Rich, Greene Charles Maxwell, Olepheus Gerald Gist, CJarence Edward Jami- son, Togo Dennis West, James Ed- ward Walker, Charles Maurice Brad- ford, James William Johnson, Adolphus Orandor Eggleston, Ralph.Augustine | Vaughn, Earl Vincent Gaunt, Clinton C. M. Moss, Harold Thomas Haw- thorne, Ogden Napoleon Groomes, James Welfred Holmes, Carroll Willis Sallie, Aldon Leon Baker, Emil Syl- vester Busey, Joseph Vincent Winn, Percy Ernest Newbie, Herbert Augus- tine Davidson, Oliver Wendell Wilson, Montorbell Montgomery, Hilry C. Thomas, William Henry Payne and Wolcott Francis Greene. Campus Ts Inspected. Members of the Fine Arts Commis- sion visited the campus recently and gave particular attention to a study of the general plateau at the north- east corner of the campus. They were conducted over the universitv campus by Dr. Durkee and Dr. Scott, secretary-treasurer. The development of the ‘“overlook terrace” between the new dining hall and the gymnasium and armory, fronting on the reservoir, will give high character to the university grounds. The Fine Arts Commission is keenly interested in the extension of Vermont avenue from the junction of Ninth street and Florida avenue to the junction point, Georgia avenue and Howard place. Sometime ago recommendations were submitted by James L. Greenleaf, landscape archi- tect of the Commission of Fine Arts, looking to ‘the general improvement of that section of the city in which i= located the campus of Howard Uni- versity. Conference Delegates Named. John B. West of Washington, and Luwellyn Davis, of Hartford, Conn., have been selected {o represent How- ard University at the International Students’ Conferences to be held in Europe during the coming Summer. They will attend the student confer- ences in Edinburgh, London, and Heidelberg, and end. the trip with a visit to the League of Nations at Geneva. oy LTS These students of the George Washington University Pharmacy School will receive degrees at the annual commencement exercises Wednesday night at th Washington Auditorium, Standing, left to right: Milton F. Warren, Harold C. Kinner and Faud Abdul Ghani. Sittin Eve-| ted of the | Y |may be a thing the world could not George Wilbur Webb | gene Johnson: second lieutenants. | Lewellyn | Nealle Derrick Gun-| George Bowie Miller, Willam Wallace | Charles Leslie Murray, Harvey Loh-| J. McMurray, Dr. Henry d Henry D. Treiger. ELIZABETH BROWN'S MEMORY HONORED Women’s College Club Founds Scholarship at G.W. U. for Late Teacher. The College Worhen's Club has es- tablished in George Washington Uni- scholarship fund in memory lizabeth V. Brown, who for 11 vears was director of primary instruc- | tion In the District public schools. At |the time of her death in 1915, Miss Brown had Just been elected president of the club. Those who were closely associated with Miss Brown point out that | through her broad educational outlook nd untiring efforts the primary grades of the schools as well as the teachers were brought to a high state of efficiency. while many voung teach- ers entered George Washington Uni- versity by her influence. Friends Contributed. As Miss Brown was an alur the university, the club dec was eminently fitting th rial to her should take the form of a scholarship to help other teachers, A scholarship fund for the teacher's college was then started and dona- tions were made by members of the club, officers and teachers of the pub- lic iss Brown's friends ie fund was in an active committee headed by Miss 1. E. Given, principal of the Elizabeth V. Brown School, in Chevy Chase. Others who served with her are Mrs. William H. Herron, member of the board of education; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of municipal play- grounds, and Mrs. John Weyrich. To perpetuate the spirit as well as the name of zabeth Brown the club requested that with every scholarship granted by the university through the fund, the following testimonial be written by Ann Pierce, be included Testimonial. “ “Let us fully live the life Thou hast given us; let us bravely take and | bravely give.’ and bravery, surely nant chords in the Psalm of Life as Eliza beth Brown lived it. “To her family, her friends, her work, her church her city, she gave herself, with ‘all the loving kindness | of the wayside well.” When all is sald, not the most that the best of us can do, is very much, but the spirit in which it is done, the way of doing, well have done without. There is a sgallantry of spirit that does not waver when the body falters, but serves on, not only with endurance and courage, | | but with gayety and grace. It was so she served us and others. It is a truly great spirit that never yields to self- pity or inactivity when confronted by pain and physlcal defeat. ‘Others might have done her work, must do it now, but few could have | left us the heritage of strength and inspiration that comes from witness- ing such a demonstration of the live- ableness of life, such a deepning of the conviction that happiness and_service are one. This it is to be a lighthouse of a woman, in days when the old shore lines of custom are disappear- ing, currents of life are veering, new rocks of difficulty are showing above the waters, and new mountains of attainment are coming into women's sight. Mere personal success, as the world concefves it, while good in itself, is but a little thing compared to the | { work of blazing a trail in new fields of endeavor and bequeathing memories of smiling, undaunted courage, effi- ciency that was not content with the mere doing, unflagging industry that would have its share of grace. “And so, we have come together to wave a farewell to the bright, buoy- ant epirit that we knew as our friend jand leader, Elizabeth Brown, if | through a mist of tears they are for | ourselves and to send greetings laden | with gratitude and love to the soul of | her, wherever it may be shining and serving. 1 “Vale et Salve.” | GIRLS PRESENT PLAY AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH Daniel A. Edwards Eulogizes Late Commissioner Oyster in Assembly Talk. | | | Success in life depends on the character, integrity and honor that | a man brings to his job, James T. Lloyd, president of the board of edu- | cation told students of the Hine Junior High School last week dur- ing_their vocational guidance period. “The Old Ma''s Association” was presented by the girl reserves as a feature of the last meeting of the Hine Parent-Teach.t Association. The play was repeated later for pupils of the Jefferson Junior High School. Daniel A. Edwards, former presi- dent of the board of education, eulo- gized the late Commissioner James F. Oyster at an assembly last week. He stressed Capt. Oyster's service to the community and the ideals of citizenship. Girls of the school are planning a trip to Annapolis next Saturday. Miss Howell will accompany them. The “Know Your City Club” ex- plored the navy yard last week as one of its serles of city excursions. Miss Margaret Tolson, pianist, and Henry Goldstein, a pupil at the Jef- ferson Junior High School, and an xylophone player entertained the school last week with an elaborate program. The Hine students also were en- tertained last week with a debate between students of McKinley High { Amos, president of the Tri |given by Prof. J. A. Gamble when the |first place in the annual cattle show | 20— PART U. OF M. STUDENTS INMIDST OF EXAMS Many Burning Midnight Qil in Preparation for Final Ordeal of Term. 1. Special Dispatch to The St: COLLEGE PARK, Md. May Examinations are occupying minds of the students of the versity of Maryland. While a majority feel satisfied that the on “Easy Street” quite a number are | burning the midnight ofl. Fred C. Herzog of Washington, of | the Sigma Nu fraternity, has been elected to succeed Walter Bromley as president of the Inter-fraternjty Council. He will serve during the 1925 school term. Edward Mel- chior of Marriottsville, Md., of Delta, is the new vice president, with Kath- ryn Stevenson of Mount Lake Park, Md., of Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary- treasurer. Jack Faber and Paul Bauer of Washington, and Lionel Newcomer of Harper's Ferry, W. Va., have been | made pledges of Alpha Zeta, national honorary fraternity. Heads Diplomatic Class. Donald Adams of Chevy Chase, Md., has been elected president of the sophomore class for the 1925-26 term. Adams headed the freshmen during the present term. Jack Savage and Grace Lalegar, both of Washington, were chosen vice president and secre- tary, respectively, with William Chapman of Chestertown, Md., repre- sentative to the student executive council and_Harold Bafford of Char- lotte Hall, Prof. 1. N. Cory has been extended spectal invitation to attend the seventh aunual conference of the Western Plant_Quarantine Board at Boise, Idaho, June 11 and 12 | Parke Shipley of Hyattsville, Md., has been elected president of the New Mercer Literary Society for the next school year. Other officers chosen are Edward Evans of Cum- berland, Md., vice presidemt; Elleen | Gleesop, secretary; Lionel Newcomer, | treasurer, and George Schmidt, critic. | The third annual Rural Women's | Short Course at the University will be held during the week beginning June 5. More than 300 women at- | tended the sessions last year. The course, as heretofore, will be in foods, nutrition, clothing, household man- agement, house furnishings, llinery, hezlth, home dairying, poultry, ' landscape gardening and | parliamentary law. | Sixteen specfal instructors have been obtained for the annual Sum- | mer School of the University that| will begin June 24 and continue six | weeks until August 4. Nearly 500 | were enrolled for the Summer ses- sions last year Stanlelgh Jenkins of College Park | has been chosen to head the Mary- | and Opera Club for the next term, | with Ellen Jane Kesier, of Wash ton, v presid Julia Louise Behring, also of Washington, secre- tary-treasurer, and Maxine Helss, another Capitalite, assistant secre- tary-treasurer. nd's Y. W represented at tr ence at Eagles Mere, 23, Among those who will go are Katherine Baker, president of the local branch; Mary Stuart York,| undergraduate representative: Betty | tate Y. A. council; Olive of finagce, and! A. will be well | regional confer- Pa., June 19 to M. and Y. W. C Wallace,« chairman Elise Dorsey, Priscilla Pancbast and Dorothy Young, cabinet members. | “Highw Research”, an article| written by Prof. S. S. Steinberg, head | of the department of civil engineer- ing. has been accepted by Scientific Monthly and will appear in an ear issue. Carries Off “Top Honors. Bill Supplee, of Washington, Mary- land’s leading all-around athlete and also a student of the first rank, carried off top honors in recent com- petition in the dairy husbandry de- partment. He won the silver cup {Avrshire heifer groomed by him took and judging contest. Other prizes| went 1o P. B. Gunby, G. W. England, R. H. Chevaria and G. E. Bishoff. Tom Browne, of Wisconsin “will | head the Poe Literary Society during the 1925-26 term. His assoclates will | be Kenneth Petrie of Winchester, Va., vice president; Franklin Witter of Hagerstown, Md., secretary; Alexan- der Muzzey of Homestead, Pa., treas urer; Myron Shear of Rosslyn, Va., critic and Roscoe Molesworth, serg- eant-at-arms. The isue of the yearbook, the Revetlle, is due to be delivered to Tom Kelly. the editor, and_Joe McGlone, the business manager, Monday. D. C. Student Wins Post. Corcoran” Thom, jr.. a Washington student at Harvard University, has been appointed assistant manager of the freshman base ball team, accord- ing to word received here last night from Cambridge, Mass. He won the appointment in a competition lasting several week | schootgirt | Gets New Office | MRS. BESSIE PARKER BRUEGGEMAN, Chairman of the Federal' Employes’ Compensation Commission, who has | been_ elected to membership on the board of trustees of the Washington College of Law. | RANDALLFACULTY DEFEATS VARSITY High School Pupils” Annual May Musical Is Held at Zion Church. Lieut. Col. B was the prineip Randall Junfor H, following the annua in which Randall as a part of Company L strong High School. He urged tr students to to attain a high degree of proficiency in their work after the manner of the successful companies in competition, to insure succe Col. Davis was accomps tpal F. E. Parks | of Phelps Vocational School A base ball game between the Ra dall faculty and student day afternoon was won 87. Lieut. Raymond Con and’ Capt. Peter L. Robins first bas rincipal G was at_shortstop, J. M at third base, Holden M the field, and George W the bat. The facu mented by reity players. May Musical Held. The annual May musical wa at the Zion Baptist Church Frida evening under the direction of Mr L. H. Johnson. An interesting Eram was rendered: (Massenet) and “Gypsy Song “Carmen” (Bizet) by the Girl Club; violin _solo, “‘Flower (Lanze) Benjamin Hailstroke horn solo, **Lullaby™ (Brahms) Oswal Coleman; chorus, “Song of the Mi stream” (Adams) by the school; pia solo, Miss Grace Williston; ‘‘Canoe Song” (Pestalloza), and e Rhap. sody” (Daniels) b e Girls' Glee Club: vocal duet, “Swallow, Happy | Swallow” (Kucken), De Short and Naomi Ward: scene from “‘The Mikado” by pupils of _ Sectio 83; violin solo,” James Young Miner - Normal School; vocal solo, Miss Estelle Pinckney: “Big Brown Bear” (Mana Zucca) and “Carmena’ (Wilson) by the Girls' Glee Club. Prof. J. Francis Gregory of Miner Normal School has been secured to deliver the principal address to gradu- ates on the morning of June 16 at 10 o’clock at the Zion Baptist Church Class Day Exercises. 0. Davis speaker hool assemb 1 competi adets par Song™ Class day exercises have ranged for the event They will be featured b; tion” of original playet, "W Dreams Come True,” by Miss Vash Maxwell. teacher of Spanish. Th playlet deals with the dream of a lit: concerning the future ca- reers of her classmates, and is calcu lated to prove inspiring as well as ap propriate. The committee in charge of the presentation consists of Mrs. George S. Johnson. Miss M. F. Quan- der, Mrs. H. Marshall and Mrs. E. B. King, chatrman. Twelve Randall girls have been chosen to participate in the dance fea- ture of the school pageant “Hiawatha,” known as “The Quest of the Good pirit,” directed by Mrs. Theresa Con- nelly and Nathaniel Guy. The pupils are being trained by Mrs. H. E. Har chall. Singers of portions of the Hiawatha chorus are being trained by Mrs. L. H. Johnsen. 2 A reception will be given by t student council to pupils of the senior cl on the afternoon of June under the Grace Hughes and Mrs. | ported t | Ha direction of Miss Muriel | o4 WILL GRADUATE FROM LAW COLLEGE Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggeman Is Put on Trustees Board at Annual Meeting. Bessie Parker chairman of the United Stat aployees’ Compensi cepted h t the had successf quirer receive desi “man Dyer. Harper, Wi Hyde Personal Pro EDUCATIONAL, Emerson Institute 1740 P St. NW Separate women ol Kivanced Worie o ACCOUNTING, ECONOMICS, Business LAW, AUDITING, and GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTING giving splendid business training and P.A. ezaminations A specialised course w'- e ¢ Summcr Session ane to Aug. 1 Conventent Hor Standard Texts \'vmlem Faculty 1736 G St. Call or Write WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY each subject. Y.M. School on the question of Philippine independence. —_— The world’s daily consumption of coal has been reckoned at 1,200,000 tons. 1736 G Street N.W. Washington Prepar'atory‘ School (Accredited) Afihouncement of Summer Term June 1 to July 21 All subjects of the offered—also commercial sul The Summer semester will consist of 60 hours of recitation in complete Four-Year High School ‘vk ’o ear Hig| 00l course are (Coeducational) C. A Sur Lesson Free. Register Now 816 14th st. naw. SPANISH Seox Ui:mtcr:”li” “()F‘Z‘!:‘\O 622 Southern Building, 15th and W Streets N.W. Tel. Main 0 Strayer College “Trains Young People fo Profcssion of Busines 721 Thirteenth Street College grade business courses for high school graduates, preparing young men and wamen for secre- tarial, acccinting and ad- ministrative positions, Strong demand for Strayer graduates. Catalogue and Application Blanks Furnished Upon Request the o OO “THE VENTNOR SCHOOL Seven North Newport Avenue to BTy and _education : {hree “to nine vears Instructive and and recreat Open ail year and affording the benefits §1 3 ummer camp by the sea. & osephine V. 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