Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 24

STAR. WASHINGTON, D. NOVEMBER 1 1925—PART 1. Star of School Show .. HOMECOMING WILL BE FESTIVE W. and L. Foot Ball Game and Farmers’ Day Will Feature Occasion. Spanial COLLEGE | —Plans Dispateh ta The Star PARK being Md. Octoher ake made nake ) 14 are dav, November at’ the Universis While the foot ball Maryland and Washin and Lee, the final home = 3 test of the season 1 The last 1925, except that with Johns JiopKins in Baltimore Thanksgvins air wil homecon zala occ Maryland hatween ng asion ton day, willl he the hiz there estiv ties until midnight The proz includas \ta during the morning that w fhiaiiioe ortine annbalin Cay Cattle judging and other events will he held by the animal and hushundry Aapartment the agronomy depart ment will stage and small grain exhibit, while the horticultural department, assisted hy outside grow- ers, wi hold an exhi of flowers and fruits. All of the lahoratories of the university also will be open for in spection by the visitors that dav There will be student competition in Al the exhibits and ribbons will he awarded for the first three places in each class of the agronomy show, with a silver cup going to the student scor ing the greatest number of points There also will he awards in the other exhibits cshib I take MISS BEVA FISH, Versatile dancer, who will prominent part the fifth vaudeville show of the Business | School Alumni Association November 19. 20 and She graduated from Business with the class of 1923, and while attending the school t in numerous musical shows. HOWAR? 0. GREETS VISITORS TUESDAY irmers “M" Club Meeting While the day will he a homecoming evant for all alumni of the nuniversity it will be the occasion of the annual Mmeeting of the “M" Club, which made up of those who have won fheir Jeter athletics at the institution. | There will he a session of the "M <lub at which officers for the year will he elected and the letter organization will be host at the dinner and the dance that will be the big affairs of the evening e dance will be held in the gr m The “M" Club, of wHich Burton| Ford is president, will have general charge of the events of the day. H Burton Shipley will be in charge of the | Andrew Rank dance, Leroy Mackert will make the |Tuesday arrangements for the dinner and W cip H. Hottel will see th am by Rev. Wynn ( provided of Howard Unive serving mission and Faculty Addressed hy Rev. W. C. Fairchild. in assembled presidents and National Coun Churches in Chapel dents and facu 1t Howard Univ ed relatives other visitors from eil ¥ | rsity this year of former he it a prog is will of m start to finish the first meeting b oof the university in Monday evening, President and and their | Maryland’ | tion Storct dered H, te Handel's *Messiah Gioing Home’ as a baritone solo | At the conclusion of the services the student body sang the “Alma Mater F the “Alma Mater | Col Jer of the senior clas {a vocifer: The visitors were campus after the chapel special guides under spoke i graduat partment The Chor Miss on from the de Atory | | o3 ) under the direc. Childer: Lest eiety = 1jah deans % of ren Then 1 be from Dorsey the wi hardson. »f public will join ed Banner m adopted by the here will he re Prof sang The d p After ments and L rtment mpany =) ). 2 men: “hat 1s yell shown ection 1d secretary e about Hiaferro is president y and R. M. Watkins easurer. Mrs. 1. € 1an of the committee on arrange of B umni a Third Annual Honors Day. with the day of Howard Rankin Memo. Honoy Ceremor third es in connection Sheriff Heads Prom Board. Sheriff been_appointed the Junior Prom con the junior prom com While date of the been defi fixed tter part of February week in March have heen made for broadea ral talks on Maryvland a jects from station N. Y.. by Dr. Thomas P. rector of the extension talk will be given Dr mons on on the Land.” be given Decem te Boys’ Wants to Be a 1al honors in Andre Wednesday inaugurated during the school 123 as an incentive to higher 7ip 2mong the students of the The program included mu Univ Orehestra tudents by Dr. J. Stan of the univer Charles Wesley, A Liewellyn W Mu slie held chairn rial Chapel day vear scholar the the event ite it will he the university by the call of honor lev Durkee | sity: addresses b professor of histc Davis. president society, and the Mater.” The \ whiose names were rea follow: Theodore A. Austin, Britton . Baskerville. Katherine H. Bing Ruth Brinkley, Charlotte Liewellyn W. Davis, Melva Elifah H. Fitchett, John H. Farmon, jr.. Pe H. Johnson. Ravmond A. Lemon. Glendon L. Logan. Genevieve L. Lomax, Miriam N. Muldrow. Percy E. Newbie, Nolan A. Owens, Enola V- Pettigen, Carrie B. Shane, Clarence M Smith, Asa T. Spaulding, Marion M. Thompson. James E. Walker, Hazel 1 Washington, Walter Winters, A. B Charles, Damon P. Young, Frederick Watts, Uleda Wouldridge. Dorothy M | Wright and Edward Cheek Dr. Durkee made the announcement that twe professors of Howard have heen awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy during the past vear. Prof Martha MacLear having received her degree from Georze Washington I'ni versity, and Prof. Charles Wesley from Harvard University Walter J. Upperman. a student. in behalf of the Kappa Alpha Psi Frater nity the B presider w Dr he first for 1924-25 on honors dav srade stud, Corbin < vearbook, has B. Dier the put the United ess manager, have been riti- bmitted by the va- it Marvland was placed first class among the institu- | ons having student enrollments rang- om 700 to 1.280, being placed in that division. It was pre- by two others that were rated American_calibel Betty Amos. B. H. Bennett. Thomas | Kelley and E. C. McKeige have elected to membership in Phi Phi, national honorary frater nity. Only those whose marks place them in the upper one-fifth of their class are eligible, but scholastic prof ciency alone does not determine thei fitness. Personality. moral character | and leadership also are essential quali Practically every represented in +ast that hegins 2 day. There are 100 o chickens each competing. California 18 among the States represented. Prof. S. S. Steinberg, acting dean of the College of Lngineering, has been made a member of the editors’ com mittee of the American Road Builders Association BIG INCREASE REPORTED BY TOBACCO GROWERS: $931,000 Mvorie ;hax;. Last Year Made by Members of Asso- clation, Survey Says. ceded Kappa university, 1o be awarded to the freshman student the highest scholarship that name of the student winning tiis each year will he engraved on the cup. It was announced that Gler don L. Logan of New York City was the winner of the cup this vear RANDALL HIGH PLAY IS PRESENTED TWICE Girls Repeat Performance of “The Necklace™ for the Seventh- Grade Pupils. atiain State in the Union the ezg-laving con the university Mon ten he hone A conference relative tn plans for new buildings at Randall Junior High School held lasi week between Roscoe C. Vaughn. instructor in archi tectural drawing at Armstrong Tech nical High School. and G. Smith | Wormley. principal. at’ Randall. Work on the new buildings is expected begin in Decemher By tha Associated P RALEIGH. N. (", Octoher 31 Tri-State Tobhacco Growers' (‘o-opera tive Association through October 10 of this season increased its crop over last vear by four and one-half million pounds and members of the associa tion were paid £331.000 more than up to the same date last vear. This is announced in the report of the direc tors of the organization. which will ha published tomorrow in the official organ of the association. The asso clation claims a_membership of 97.00 growers in the Carolinas and Virginia Receipts by the organization amount e to approximately 33.000.000 pounds and advances 1o members on the re. | cent year's crop totaled $3.275.40: This was based on an advance of per cent to the growers. Total receipts of the tobacco asso- ciation during the past three vears are reported to be 447,000,000 pounds and | have amounted to 385.000,000 pounds. The association has on hand | ~pproximately 38.000.000 pounds of | hright tobaceo and 24.000.000 pounds | of Virginia dark tobacco from the 1223 and 1924 crops. PACT OPERATIVE SOON. German-Ttilian Trade Treaty May Be Effective December 16. ROME. October 31 (#).—The Ger man-Italian treaty of commerce and \avigation, just signed, will become affective as aoon as ratifications have | heen exchanged between the 1ive governments. December heen set as th= date for the exchange and the new treaw then will begin | T ‘operate December 16. Meanwhile | pott [& TS BEEEIEG B TN ks of the modus vivendi concluded January | arjami to Estill County K3 to an- 1¢, 1924, will remain in force swer to a charge of converting stocks and bonds to his own use. The al- legzed embezzlement. the requisition states, amounted to $7,200. The Theodore was Tuesday Girls sented | Neckl scenes. Roosevelt celehrated 5 and 9.1 st week “The playlet in three Adelaide Gil of in assembly ace.” a French Principals were Evelyn Valentine, Ethel Jenkins Myrtle € ner. Mildred Proctor. Flo rine Wedge, Dorothy Warren. Helen Flynn. Bertha Henson and Beatrice Countee. The plavet proved so pleas to the eighth and ninth grades t it was repeated for seventh grade sembly. Miss N. E. Boyd directed presentation Annie Johnson has been elected pres ident of the Spanish Players’ Cluh Two plays, “A Trabajar” and “One Felicidad.” are being considered for production The Junior Decorators, at their last meeting, undertaok to desizn the out side cover of the Randall Journal. Ex | tremes in dress and other excesses in hehavior were considered last week in the Popularity Club. directed hy Mrs. G. S. Johnst® Field-day exercises for bovs were held on Cardozo playground Thursday atternoon under the direction of R. F Contee. Tiard ing sales . Extradition Is Granted. SEE, Fla. October 31 Martin today announced that he had granted the requisition Beoth Africa’s diamond production is increasing. ‘ Large Audience of Students! presented a silver loving cup in each | vear. | The 67th anniversary of the birth of | THE SUNDAY 'D. C. BOY, SON OF OXFORDDEBATERS ™ ;0o % : \ Handicap of Birth. |Cali on President Coolidge; Parents Give Aid. Among Courtesies Extended 1\\'nrk Is Vastly Better| to British Visitors. Than Average. Leans to Classical. Georze Washington University will the debaters of Oxford Uni in the university gymnasium tomorrow nizhi in the third annual international intercollegiate contest The affair will he largelv attended by the student hody well as the gen 1 public The visiting nosed of H. \ enteriain versity Rloomingdale is proud of it Harry € just Va who can speaks v of an untutored 1 neither fthe B Harm s g2 S read nor write and e nglish 1" pupil in the hich sixt Sche He wa lan falteringly Oxonfan team Lioyd-Jones of College, R. H. Rernavs of Waorcester Collage and H. Wedderhurn RBalliol. will he entertained tomorrow. | The Britishers as well as the George | D4Ve he Washington debaters. comprising \iv. | The family lives a1 111 Rhode ian Simpson. Osear Zahel and V. R 1sland avenue, hit the tailor shop of [Trimble. will take in the *sights of (SAMuel V'al at 1904 First street norih the town.” and will be presented to|West IS where Harry writes, mostly President Coolidze. the music of a sewinz muchine { with many an unletiered patron lool his nd in an| {ir s A pressing com and te of G his city Jews and 18 vears Wt horn in "\ Russian conntry about heen in his is Debate Opens at 8 0'clock over The debate occurs at § o'clock (the myvmnasium on H street Twentieth, It will be left 1o the visit |ing Britishers as to the choice of de "unlm: the affair. The audience may vote at the conclusion of the debate or | affair may be lefi 1o selected judzes. Then again the Rritishers | ! inay elect to have the dual svstem The question for debate is the recog nition of the soviet system of zovern ment in Russia. The Britishers will take the afirmative and the George | Washington debaters will take the negative. The British team is looked npon heing one of the hest ever sent to this country. The members have had con <iderabla political experience. and their affiliations have ziven them consider able practice in debate The debaters ave Louix M. Denit Gilbert charge of the George | team. The appearance of Miss Vivian Simpson on’ the | team adds con siderahle intere: 10 the affair Th Cisitors have met women in debate Lefore, havinz recently competed against the \ and Wellesley nations i Two events of imperiance will be at the university next week. The meeting of the Association of Urban Universities will bring to this city some representa of 2 | institutions. The meetings will be held November 1 13 and 14 The dedic Stockton Hall. the $250.000 memorial law schoo! building to the late Admiral Charles | Herbert Stockton will bring to the uni | versity some of the natiol figures in rcation and the law. F cises wii i be held in the afternoon {of November 14. at the new I The first of the lectures. v, by Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley held November # in Corcoran Jtall, anc e profusely iliustrated. Dr. Mor recently reinrned from Yueatan where he headed an expedition un auspices of the Carnegie Ins tion of V hington. Dr. Morley's lec ture will be “The Old Maya Empire His explorations in Yucata Peninsula have led to startling discoveries Elmer 1 shoulder Amosphe steam fro machin Under | errands | quent inter {inz shop. yvoung trving to put his since was 6 poetry and is trying lary and sivle by from the Public reads them aloud the latter plies ol . " near these handicaps, hetweer his<father and with fre iptions while he is tend I Val has been P reads houzhts on ) old. He comes his to improve his vocah daily reading bo Library-—-mostly he 1o his father while de of tailor he he whenever ears is tr Likes Stevenson had direction ept He b reading ¢ came in composit | Frances I | poet w | read he usnal ecourse of ns Ve His teacher na The best v enson the ceached by has Hall in Washington L Ste has scan vith nd k mecha the e making hi the cep i soul And about s ze and eabulary Tir of educs al as mus < ignot sneral kne the h the ordir serel £ht hehind he netu in spite vy thm erudition, and ited through Jeity me. annual the imagination and 1 h th and trearment that he conceite There can write help writ doubts ot The is 2 mode 1 over the talent | doubt i n fact a1 e t he new & he there how realizes th 1 p he mus nses to th they can ! te £ he that me ess his thouz | o study tha ind ph o and evening may . retice him houz wreheal will be polish vhile Al i ¢ will 15 dy that ny talent has e spir hin the verse is hecon wosin b some husic s s and desire it o bt tears ntly at university Summer school tended the Association hols at the University President Lewi Willian week hefore Detroit and South Rend wiil e head heir direc . of anather his ant Summer sitior \ nia Unedue; ift, ehears Harr Addresses \lnmni. Mather Lewis | the alnmni of | President e | K He present Wher H foreiz tunits truthfolly 1oy have a Tand edu nsas will refirn tomorrow for the varvious the week. President Lewis is t of the urban university group. elected at Buffalo last veax Stanlev Tracy of the L: has been elected editor-in-chief Cherry Tree year, Arthur Perry Bettelheim and Jeanne Gra been ap pointed as the editoris Arthur Perry will be business manager of the publication he annual county fair. held by the Young Women's Christian Association will take place November . lelen D) is chairman of the committee charge. Activities of the glee clubs have been confined to getting start. Under capable direction the men and womer are expecting bring forward the work so ably ted last season telle Wentworth is again in charge ¢ the woman's eluh. |BENJAMIN FRANKLIN U. STUDENTS GIVE DANCE Large Crowd—President of School and Facnlty Attend might bu handic the of the what themss F a t ns no near poet branch Harry “bla patron inz h He has subjects Inspired to reveri the ter, heralded flakes, vounsz Maste MINER SENIORS GIVE HALLOWEEN PROGRAM One-Act Plays. Written Stu- dents. Staged as Entertainment have boar b he Alvead D arc omir atte or any collateral Val's ancest h ¥ cal n lale Wi poetic revelry coming st-fall val by a dashed off by Halloween Party Attracts Friday Afternoon The School series of present Halloween plays for the en tertainment the juniors and the children of the practice schools. One fct plays were written by all the mem of the classes in history clvics, under the direction of M E. Thomas. Fach section selected the hest piay from its zroup for presen tation. The themes, the settings and the costumes were so salected to hring out effectively the true spirit of Halloween, with its color, fun, humor mystery and grotesqueness The purpese of writing the was to develop in the embryo teac ers initiative and resourcefulness in {the planning of exercises appropriate for holidny celebrations by the chil dren, in the public schools. The Miner Normal faculty has lected for its first topic of the s for the educational meetings for tvear 19 6 the following: “The ification of the Kindergarten and mary Grades.” The discussion last week was led by | H. 11. Long. assistant superintendent | in ch h. the topic “Brid Gap Between Kinder garter Grade.” Mr. Long encies toward com 1 in the colleze in the grades and arten. and the fallacies these due to the theories hack of colitary development and ad i ministrative jealousie: Tie next tonk he and variat of the olocieal and mental development children which determine school the influence of the physio. evelopment upon wental aze <cholaptitude as determined hy teste, Recause of the over {lapping of the two departments, he suggested that there be similar pro- ! | cedures and technique in both (the sex. {regation of children heinz imprae | ticabhie) and that teachers in both i flelds chould know the work of the other. Abrupt steps are not justified | University will lecture Tuesday night {bhy the psychological or physiclogical at 8 oclock at the Knights of Co.|development of children or by admin- {lumbus Evening School on “Three |istrative considerations, he empha English Writers of the Renaissance." | sized. Rev. Dr. Edwin V. O'Hara, director| The department of research rerlort of the rural life bureau of the Na-|ed that a number of promotions have tional Catholic Welfare Conference, |been made from kinderzarten to first lectured Monday night on “The Basis | grade on the basis of the test results. | of Civilization.” Father O'Hara point-| A number of representatives of the ed out the basic position of agriculture | National Consregational Council meet in American life and explained the de-!ing in Wasbhington visited the srhrml‘ pendence of the city in numbers and[l;xn wee hool Tmir Univ am of with Tha ent Students the a tancy and busine Benjamin Frank their Winter pros Ues Wednesday party and dance | was in charge of | consisting of Matthe the senior class, Margare: T. Harbers fand Wilbert J. Smith of the junior | class. and Edna Hummer. Richard J { <hea and John D. Machen of the fresh Iman c . The siration of opened 1 activi Halloween tainment he student conncil Birtwistie of hers clubrooms were decorated in true Halloween manner with Autu Hleaves. corn shocks and jack-o-lanter |Cards " and Halloween games were Iplayed. and music was furnished by |ihe Dreamland Melody Royvs, under | leadership of Carl G. Engling of the {freshman class and by the Midnight | Ramblers, directed by William A |Rose. George T. MacCauley contrih nted to the entertainment with his | banjo. | In additio and their | friends. there were present as invited |guests John T. Kennedv, president of {the university: B. E. Hunsinger, di t 1he school of accountancy business administration, and the ing members of the faculty wives: Mr. and Mrs. E. (. Mr. and Mrs. Charies T. and Mrs. 1.\ Frank A Mr MeGinler, Needham Turnag Glenn Willat: PROF. ARTHUR DEERING NIGHT SCHOOL SPEAKER ‘Will Address K. of C. Students on “Three English Writers of the Renaissance.” rri o students e research. on and the their worth N My spoke ¢ pariment izh school kinde n the h « ane George, M and T an s, Mrs F un nature y phy logie fand mental { I | | Prof. Arthur Deering of Catholic |physical strength on the contribution ‘In( the farmers. There will be a meeting of the candi- dates for the basket ball team to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Arrange.|women's dinner will be held in ments have been made for practice to|dining hall of the university Friday. begin Tuesday night. More than 500 undergraduates. alum. | The Accountancy Club is making ar-|nae and women faculty members are | rangements for a serles of monthly |expected to attend. ~Arrangements | meetings, at which lectures will belare being made by Miss Lucy bD.| given by prominent accountants. ‘Slowe, dean of women, | Annual Women's Dinner at H. U. Howard University's fourth annual | the | ALIEN COUPLE, OET AT 11 YEARS HARRY VAL his s 10 minutes the versification in following sample « less than Winter the wind Columhns heurd » crowded sor his vears 1 while admirer day muse his faney the in il of fol own vi Catumbus Tmpels Harry. Too full 1 Knowinz that poetic leans toward 1 he D Near are but samy dreamin tility of st ion, and his 1st “can’t touche = his of vers rjed fluer ) wri d, & He feelings he thrills HINE JUNIOR HIGH'S TEAGHERS T0 DEBATE List of Faeulty Meeting Topics for D ht e wher aquite in subtle scussion Anncunced—Wide Range Covered. \ neetings High veek by Pri and distributed t ubjects range fr s procedu the faculty Tunior Harold 12 the teachers educational vah and are des! on the part the aid the actual class stimulate interest teacher as well as room work Among the topies to be discussed ir the next few weeks are “How I Han dle Supervised Study,” “How 1 Con duet Edueational Guidance Worl I Conduct My Club. woodwork department | made and installed seven dictionar racks for use in the A “pep” assembly when members of the boys’ and girls’ athletic teams and the physical in structors spoke on the showing made far by the school. Pupils urged to attend the zames and give the teams their support Some of the art classes visited the Corcoran Gallery of Art under the zuidance of Miss Parton and enjoyed the centennial exhibition the Na tional Academy Design The SA have hegun their dressmaking and some pretiy dresses will on exhibition CPERA CONTéST CLOSING. Prizes to Be Awarded After De- cisions on November 10. classes course soon be The. opera history contests heing conducted by the National Opera As sociation will end Thursday of essays have already been sub ed. The contest, open to students of any school or college in the District, will he decided by the music editors of four of the Washington papers. Their decision will be given November 10, The winner will receive two season tickets to the performances of the Washington Opera Company. These 1l be “La Tosca.” November 16: ‘Romeo and Juliet “Samson and Delilah,” January “Lohengrin,” March and Carlos,” with Chaliapin. April 8. Five other prizes will be awarded. consisting of two tickets each to the five operas listed. Don Knew Her Species. From the Edinburgh Scotsman. Mrs. Brown rejoiced in her first banking account. When she was pa ing in for the first time she came to the word “specie” on the slip. She thought for a moment and then en- tered against it—'Female'! shoes’ in ““Honeymoon are seen | Paris. were | A num- | November 30:! |Gets Four Degrees | Waiting for Team I'o Defeat Cornell By the Associated Press NEW YORK. October 31 Not one of the thousands of spec- tators who watched Cornell defeat Columbia, today at the Polo Grounds 'had so much at stake as David Goldstein, A. B, A M., ; . who in 1821 made an fll-advised wager with a Cornell student that he would re- main at Columbia University, until hix team defeated Cornell. At the time of the wager Goldstein was a senior. His list of degrees is ac counted for by the defeats of (‘o lumbia by Cornell 1921 1923, 1924 and Today Goldstein is now a sophomora in law school. One more defeal slumbia by the Cornell team will put Goldstein through the law school id the degree of bach elor.of laws 1o the impos b. U LAWDEBATERS PRIZE €0 Junior and Senior Societies Perfecting Plans for Com- ing Trials. schedule for | | the | of Dean Announcement of the the prize contesis hetween the senior nd junior debating societies at ~haol 0 University November Ty etown hegining made Assistant Hugzh J perfected its with 1he elec Paul, Minn Calvert Brook of North president: fenry Mathew New York. ireasurer nn of Washinzion ind William Vallie Ilinois, parliamenta jety " ek <of already ing list SCHOOL ORCHESTRA GIVEN NEW CELLO | Instrumgnt Purchased From Funds Donated by Eastern Alumni Counci Dunn of Other MeCu { Thoma State W elect officers ng organiza the fiv As an en body the ety wil and hoth deba then prepar Novenbe 1o th this w vial contest erent has o or cenlt + the and debate turin 230 prize 10 held - A . cell H with . meetinz in a fAinal contest before | g gom 0 sraduatic Neel : Club, eoting d in honor of the Butler Law nive council The n the T'he Butler Ao i United held \\ he cree Butler 1t Rafferty club. i th nk and Miss OF attendes of ¥ dance. Affair Hon Ale he The similar 1. holidas el inments Rehe Fall mhe i | 1sa ] onducten . J. dean s Simon is instr ks for the f completed and arder f ne Cheer a Kidwell eral new leaders include A W M. Rice and .J vells and place with WESTERN GAS MAf;lr DIES. MINNE £).—Alor % Neil Burkinsha The other apy 8 ed to the | promise Service Elections. ted paigning among ents of the Foreign Serv Foreizn Afte the POLIS. Miny reapolis Ga i and devel ymer Clearw He Rand 1858 Hi Leo Joseph Meehan, New York i b 1. New Fealy, New Millard Fred J Philip Neff ant-atarms MeMahon n ¥ president ex. presic EDUCATION AT Indiana Texas hi James J president Washington, D. Allahan, lliam Conkright Bernard De Lon fan and William | D. C.. serzeant.st.a | al School the follow I 1d ‘ | treasurer HE EASTMAN SCHOOI rding and Day Scheol for Girls 1305 15th St. secret = vice presi mnecticut, sec New York Mich Watt rles PACE COURSES | | James C" I Ac W surer ountancy and nistraty Ask at NEW CLASS—NOV. 9 R Main ri(lnq\uy-ti\r—m'vv‘ e ess Adn « Washingtor At the Mec Hnz president ; Lynch | Bentamin Franklin Transportat " Welch, D i 13th and Pa i N. Taylor e Ll L New Lettiere, New Je The Abbott School Fine and Commercial P OR T wresident Ay th Nicel I fre = Interior D i H M « 1623 H Street N.W. ! i SCHOOL YEARPLANS AT BUSINESS HIGH School Publication’s Manage- ment Organized—Other Activities. i | | | | | The Rusiness tions have made thelr plans school year 1925-26, and the magazine, the Balance Sheet, and tha Orange and Blue vearbok will he combined ae in 1924-25. hut will ap pear as two publications under entire Iy _separate managements. The literary adviser of the Ralance Sheet s Miss« Margaret Ravly, while Miss Florence GGrant has charge of financial intereste of the publicatic Miss Genevieve Hawke has taken r the literary construction of the hook Miss Grace M. Church attend to the financing of tha publica The ared 1ssembly High School public: for the schonl not | i | | | | | | | | i | | | was giver |in the Balance | [ | each setiarate emarks t i Ralance Sheet the edition of n which called “‘Beh forca inauz 26 with an hree-act skit 1d the Ncenes Office. v appre is Introduced the act with It luded P nd . Ada <pee Miss hes 2 ad ms K1 1=h the ishes to form Roosevelt's Birthday Theodore R rved Elmer ashington Ohserved jsevelt’s bLirthdav was Universit peaker, epitomized the Roosevelt lived ion. conservati E. Kramer n par = th St Rox peanle Squirrel Hunter Is Killed HERRYVILLE. N A. T. Bank the Preshy 7.2) pastor ey sed ahout 4 ate toda: ze of 2 mhot Placing in an ant here i . led EDUCATIONAL. Steward School 12707 F Street N.W Shorthand: 5isier Steward Graduates y Main 8631 ass forrad writing by thods and en- Typewriting: T éookkuping: Eyer Good Positions: e STEWARD SCHOOL Main 2631 eyl man Al sraduates. OURSES | |PACE C Rusinese ¥ NEW CLASS—NOV [13th ana 1 < 10 Ber f o R Main eight-twa fivsnine Receives Net of Books. NT LAW 1N School Tibrary Arnald W German The “ore Serviee eceived from Dr LEARN PAT MONTH vart 1 —Bic v : nhoofd o ) = several German professor hundred and Spanish. He English, French various institutions nd has been head of the German de of 1 s Feench, has New Classes in ART ENROLL NOW Livingstone’s Academy Arts and Sciences—13d Year 1517 Rhode Island Ave. Franklin Spanish at partment Ser School ever established Throuzh Connie dent, the School has received Volume entitled “The C published in Madrid Herron, who has South America, disc in Honduras vecent visitor 1o the Foreign Service School Thomas Monroe. whao left the school several years azo {0 become affiliated with the United States Lines in Bremen, Germany. He specialized in shipping while attend- | ing the school and was a membx the Délta Sigma Pi Fraternit Georgetown Another Georgetown student, Sheri- dan Talbott, has become a member of the United States foreizn service per- sonnel and is now stationed at Neuva Gerona, Isle of Pines, as consul | VOCATIONAL SCHOOL HAS NAME CHANGED Margarst Murray | Weshington tol Be New Title for O Street Institution. R ot viee Spanish in My returned from red the volume just was another GE —by our natural conversational method, successful for 47 vears BERLITZ LANGUAGES SCHOOL OP - 138 Rranches—Catalogue on Repues 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 PACE COURSES Public Speaking, 17-week Send for folder NEW CLASS—NOV. 12 Benjamin Franklin University Transportation Blde 13th and B Main eight-two-five-nine, The O Street Vocational School had its name changed last week to the Margaret Murray Washington Voca- | tional School. It was renamed in honor of Mrs. Margaret Murray Wash ington. wife of Booker T. Washington. | | founder of Tuskeegee Institute and | an exponent of industrial education | for women. | Bank deposits of the school's thrift {cluh are growing steadily. The club's | course Gregg Shorthand Beginners’ class starts November 2, at 7:30; meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Beginning and advance dictation #nd advance manual classes now in session. Y. M. C A (Co-Educational) 1236 G St. NW. Main & Hotel Accountants WANTED Rookkeepers | Great acarcits of men and women tramed in this branch of accountancy. Salaries are Bizh—up to 450 a month op | often with ‘free living { Dortunity 1o rise 1o man Ager At even greater salars 1" P Johneon. photo ahove oedrom“a” 330 “weels T - hookkeener (n $5.000 position by our train ing and. through services of our Frea Na fional Fmployment Bureau — Dav and eve Ararly Alled 18 weesa course T to @ pm_ Invesngaie Tewis Hotel Training Sehools, BOYD SHORITHAN IN 50 DAYS ix as simple as the A. B A 38l an the nid techrical svsiem which Takea 2 sear r more to master. Box Writers corepete with the writers of ahy avetem i atcuraey and spsed. Another former stndent saxs: *\Within 3 months (nizht kchool) | had compisted the Bovd sesiem and had passeq_tha &0 Word fest 0f the Civil Servicr. On Sept Yo 28 1 pasaed the Civil Servien ex- amination for principal _stenograyner, NATIONAL is “One Thousand Dollars for | The School Year.” Already more than $200 has been deposited. ‘Responsibility, perseverance and ef- fdlency were emphasized by Miss Dorothy Craig, Miss Hattie Jones and Mijss Garnetta Cross at an assembly | last week which was planned by the | pupils of Mrs. M. W. Koonce's sec: | tion. Mrs. W. Brooks sang several solos. A Halloween party featured the ac- | tivities at the school Friday. Fach | section entertained with either a stunt or a game. Prizes were awarded for | Uinique and most attractive presenta | | tions. A number of the pupils have joined | the Girls' Reserve of the Y. W.'C. A slogan FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main_ 1360 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda. mental Course fits ycu ‘o Norway has a business depression, | fume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, . and thousands of men are out of work. | Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. ~ SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART ccept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos-' rate of 108 words per minu tation). If I have a word writte: elapsed sincs writing it letters in our files. Shouldn’t this con- || vince the most skeptical that Bosd is the most remarkable aystem of the age—best retary are offered Bord Courses are subject 1o advance in price withont fur BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries It leads— Operates The Citr Emplasment Serrice On G e, 14h—1358 G St NW Main 2876, Br. 5. Eat. 1920, I studied Bosd The and At the | || onee!