Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 22

ool THE LLTOP PLAYERS PLANNING BIG TOUR To Present “Monsieur Beau- calre” in New York, Pitts- burgh and Other Cities. For the first time fn 11 years a stu dent dra tic club of Georgetown University is to leave the local pi Cinets of the Hilltop for an invasion Broadway. Swinging vestern ci wlidays, the lans to preser caire” to a host of alumni in five cities for the benefit of the George- town endow t fund. Definite ar- rangements already have been made by the Pittsburgh alumni to welcome he players either December 18 or 19, following the initial performance in Washington December 14, New York alumni have invited the club to ap. pear on radwa December 23, and unless plans go amiss the club will visit Chic Cleveland and Buffalo, where active alumni associations a arranging for performances. 0ld Manager Back. dence the manager who eorgetown elub to New Donnelly, the hol urned to of the direction Club s of Booth about the castern and uit during the Christmas Mask and Bauble Club fonsieur Beau By a took the first York in 1914 is to resume days. Mr. Dc his alma mater faculty, and it that the Mask and Bauble arranging for the staging Tarkington's masterpiece The ¢ ywn players wiil char. ter a private car for their holiday tour. John E. Laughlin, president of P irgh alumni, is arranging ball in conne with the per. ance, which will be given at one of the »al hotels, all the thea raged at that time. His jr.. is a_mem. + York H. Don loyal of is planning a student plaver with an equal ¥ has r as 8 memb ts under hi big reception for the A cast of 21 player number understudies, has been chosen for this ambit program. Members of Cast. the cast, including understudies for each part, have been ch as follows: M Beaucaire, Thomas G. Hagerty and Paul Lyons; Duke of Winterset, Aloysius P. Kane and Thomas P. Loughlin; Mr. Moly- neus, Joseph W. dden and Wil lam O'Neill Racke James Cummt Dean; Capt. Radger, Mora Louis J. Twomey: Nash, Robert H. Christie E. McKone; Lord Townbrake, Clar- ence I and John E. O'Brien: Mr. Bantison, F Monahan and Louis S. Frick; Sir Hugh Guil- ford, Francis J. O'Connor and Wi liam K igher; Henrl de Beau is, Cahill_and John an: de Mirepoix, ‘John Long J. O'Connor; Fran- cois, Willlam F. Illig and John ¥ Rinn: Vietor, Henry mmer ¥. Shelley Bamba nt Nash, F. J. O'Connor and James J Hannan; Lady M Iysle, Wil liam Ward, ghlin _and Francis I. McGarra b L. Ka McGarraghy; Lady C Mullen and John E. Lady Rel n. Frank Ryan 3 John F. Cavanaugh; Lady Baring Gould, Stephen A. McCa ana J. S. Mullen; Estelle, Charles Porter Maloney and William B. Platt; Marie, Horace Herlthy and Charles L. Gleason Pians are under way for the junior prom and diplomatic ball to be glven by the cl 1827 of the ol of t the ower Th ction ever Members Beau saul all: P. Marquis nd J Dor Da I ughlin, i Ma fu kind 1 the general committee is working in con- h a committee composed attache of the and Senor Don ecretary of the who course prom Junct of An Rumanian Benjamin Chilean embass of diplomati school Paul H. Coughlin the general committee tendance of foreign promised and the student expected to glve the prom per cent s Other the at the is cha A large a plomats i almost mem- . Robert or, Robert T. Brown, (eorge W. O'Keefe, Edward Cremey, Richard Schieck, Robert C. Cass, J. Dick, George Donnelly, Frank Ahern, \. Douglas Cook and Leo R. Dillon. Three orchestras have been enzaged. DUNBAR EXERCISES IN EDUCATION WEEK| High School.l)evotes Time Each Day to Subjects Suggested in Celebration Program. Ameriean Education eek was ob- gerved throughout the week at Dun- bar High School. The chief feature was an assembl rednesday which speeches were made by Gar. net . Wilkinson, first assi ant super: intendent in charge of colored schools and ¥ 1 Walter L. Smith. Music was fu and B Wednesday der the of Mrs. I Queen Jackson, heard records pre pared_especially for the Victor Com- pany by Fr 0 Q ones, a Span ish le troubador. The records are “El ¢ and “La Puertoriquena song of home sickness, the typic dance type of Puerto Rico. At the meeting of the Typists’ Club Wednesday, Ruth _Je was elected president vice president: S: secretary; Emma Rosawell Jackson, Toblas and Margaret mem- the social committee; Eloise and Mazie Cos members of the program committee. The clut sited the plant of the Haj Printing Co., where they enjoved, first of all, 1k given by M on on the beginning of print the various steps in newspaper work; secondly, a trip through the shop where they noted the operation of the many machines. Each member, upon leaving, recefved a line of type as a souvenir. 'he Rex Club was addressed Thurs- day by Principal Smith A moving picture, “The by the Se: pre general committee on finance Thurs- day. The Armstrong-Dunbar foot ball zame will be played tomorrow in the American League Park. violini ish classes un- lie Ragins, reporter rons, Lucille t Lighthouse ed by the Elected to Phi Beta Kappa Oscar M. graduate of Me- Kinley Technical Hizh School, now a senior at Harvard College, has been elected to the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society ccording to word received last night from Cam bridge, Mass. Election this clety is the highest scholastic honor open to students. Shaw’s home is at 2311 Connecticut avenue. Shaw, Al Fighth grade pupils of the Carbery schlof\l are making charts of things they have studied. '} John | re members | Edgar | - school orchestra | COLLEGE OF LAW PLANS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY 30th Year of Existence Will Be Celebrated With Founders’ Day Program Included. The thirtieth anniversary of the Washington "College of Law will be celebrated February 1 with a Found- ers’ day gram, which will feature | a reception by the alumni assocta- | tion in honor of the graduating clas: The class of 1926 will be the twenty ’ eighth to graduate from the institu- | tion reception will be held at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| Keith, 2210 Twentleth street. | The annual Thanksgiving recess at | | the coilege will begin Wednesday and continue until Monday, November 30. | { Examinations in _corporations will | mark the return for the senior and | | juntor classes. | " With Prof. Harry Hegarty acting |as judge, the practice court held its al ton yesterday afternoon. Hegarty has completed his 1 clementary law. Prof. | { Oberlin also. has finished his cou { in municipal corporations. The course | !in personal property for freshmen | was started November 13 by Prof. | | i | | Pr | | Jamisc B | “he lecture on trade marks, sched luled for tomorrow, have.been p poned, due to the absence from the | city of Prof. Symons. Beta Chapter | hi Delta gave a card party Wed- nesday at the clubhouse of the Ameri \ssoctation of University Women. CLASS WILL FLET | AT CENTRAL HiGH Girl Students Form Hockey| Class and Practice Weekly on Monument Grounds. zning has begun for election of H School's 11926 February graduating class, which when the date | literary officers | ers Central ember 2 of | will be hela De for the fon will be Announcement of Margaret Gurney ind Verna Lenore Parsons as candi tered In the Swarthmore ps for women has been {made by a mit headed by | Alvin W. Mil principal, and the two candidates will be entered in the al contest, in which girls from hools »wer the country will compete. The national winners will be selected about February 1. “In Medias R s one Cen- i ties, the purpose | which is to promote short-story | iting. The admission requirements | wre an average mark of “Good.” and | the ability to write 3 ginal story 000 words. The officers for this complete. The natioral winners will i are Lillian Lunenberg, presi- nt; Elizabeth Ford, vice president; Buchalter, secretary, and | abeth Hewston, treasurer. » promote the use of the French Mrs. Catherine Gardiner, Julle Gill, Mlle. Alexandra Par- and Miss Martha Wimer have organized a French Club. This club meet monthly and only French will be spoken at its meetings. A hockey class has been formed | under the instruction of Miss h- erine Knaebel, gymnasium and swim. { ming teacher, who has been a hockey |coach and 'is an expert player. Twenty-five girls were out for the rst practice November 14, he ass meets with the Washington {ockey Club, Saturdays, at 11 o'clock on the Monument grounds. ! An_intensive drive for new mem- | s is_now being held by the Boys' | ee Club. Popular songs are be. | ing rehearsed and the club plans to entertain the school in the near uture, All decided. dates Central _girls are eligible to join the Clef Its o for the current sar are Helen Lankford, president; urf Kawakami, vice president; Mar jorie Parker, secretary. and Ruth Slater, treasurer. The Four-Minute Speakers’ Bureau, established last vear for the purpose of assisting all school act s, has been called upon frequently this year to present matters to the student body H The speakers have made appeals | to promote the saie of athletic tickets | jand attendance at the vaudeville; | | they welcomed the afternoon sections and gave the newcomcers u brief re. | sume of Cent ctivitie The organization is headed by De Mills, director; Ben Doshrer, interested in | | cers Ford assistant director, and Eleanor Nor- mandy, secretary-treasurer. SPEAKER LAYS STRESS ON VALUE OF EDUCATION IS. E. Kramer, First Assistant Su- perintendent of Schools, Addresses Hine Junior Students. | value of an_education was *d by Stephen E. Kiamer, first nt superintendent . of schools, assembly at the Hine Junior School Tuesda ranged in ce of American Education new speaker’s desk, made in shop department, was pre-| { sented to the school. | Posters of all school activities are being shown in the halls, the work <! aving been done by major students in art. Educational work have I tat an | High guidance been culty meetings. and elub discussed at recent Teachers in charge in civil engineer- smaking and milinery, trade) aphy, and those directing ence, games commercial |art and Girl Reserves reported on how the work w being conducted fand the aims of the several organiza- | tions. | The Parént-Teacher Association held its monthly meeting Thursday. After the regular business meeting a Thanksgiving play was presented by the Eighth Grade Dramatic Club un- der the dircction of Miss Florence toacl The cast ful Heart,’ ‘Wilbur, eta o4 of | clubs’ in of the play. “The Thank- follow: ie Margaret Fowler, Barrows, Greta Williams, Pauncey, Dorothy Chandler, Viola Cantor, Eloise Stauffer, Ran- dolph Hamerdinger. Music was pro- vided by the Mixed Glee Club Double Quartet. SCHOOL “ORGAN” ISSUED. Carbery News, Product of Students, Makes Its Appearance. The second issue of the Carbery News, official organ of the pupils of the Carbery School, made its appear- ince last week under the direction of Allfe Sandridge, editor-in-chief. A front page story reveals that eizht pupils are perfect spellers, hav- ng received 100 per cent in spelling for the first school month. They are Elizabeth Burns, Mary Pruitt, Lillian Knott and EliZabeth Bowié of the elghth grade; Alleen Hanback and Willam Rowe of the fourth grade and Pauline Lewls and Louise Dom Dera of the third grade. | Capital City. |atnia F. D.C. QUOTA LARGE AT MARYLAND U. One-Fourth of Students Come From District—1,001 Now Registered. Special Dispateh to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., November 21.—One-fourth of the students at the University of Maryland are from the District of Columbia, and many oth- ers of the 1,001 now registered are from the country adjacent to the Twenty-one States, one dependency and four foreign coun- tries are represented in the student body One-half of the students are from Marylapd. : Excepting Maryland, the State hav- ing the greatest number is New Jer- » with 45, Pennsylvania is next with 32, after which comes New Y?rk with , Connecticut with 11, Vir- vith 9, 1d Delaware with 6. Massachusetts and Ohio have 3 each. Porto Rico has 5 native sons attend- ing the university. There is one stu- dent each from China, Mexico, Pan- ama, Canada and Costa Rico. Other States represented with one or two are: South Carolina, West Virginia, Maine, Alabama, Wisconsin, Texas Illinois, lowa, California, Kentucky, Colorado and New Hampshire. 13 Dean Johnson Back. Dean A. N. Johnson of the College of Engineering has returned after an extended trip through South America in ¢ nectfon with the Pan-American Roads Congress, which was held at Buenos Alres. ile was one of the of- fleial delegates representing the United States. Dr. Frederick E. Lee, executive dean of the university, represented President A. F. Woods at the inaugu- val ceremonies of President Clarence Cook Little at the University of Michigan Maryland has a large delegation at the international live stock exhibition, which is being held at Chicago to last until December 5. Maryland's dele- gation includes F. W. Oldenberg, J. E. Metzger, W. B. Kemp, B. B. Car- michael, I K. Atherton, K. A. Clark, B. Bomberger, M. D. Moore, G. F. Watson, D. Radebaugh, S. B. Shaw, DeVault and E. G. Jen Dr. B. Bomberger, assistant ai- rector of the extensfon service, will address the annual conference of the Pan-American Commercial Congress, which will be held in New York, De- cember 14 to 17. He will speak on American agriculture in relation to commerce. Attends Association Meeting. President Albert F. Woods attended the meeting of the National Assocla- ion of State Universities Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago. While there he also presided over the sessions of the Association of Land Grant Col- leges of which he is president. Burton A. Ford of College Park was ve-elected president of the “M"” Club of the university at its recent meet- ing. Reebard Dixon of Baltimore was chosen vice president; Geary Eppley College Park, secretary-treasurer; Charles Sylvester of Baltimore, his- torian; H. C. Byrd, Burton Shipley and Prof. R. V. Truitt, all of College Park, representatives for foot ball, basket ball and lacrosse; George F. Pollock of Boyds, Md., base ball representa- tive, and John Gray and Kenneth Grace, both of Baltimore, tennis and track representatives. The annual foot ball game with Johns Hopkins in Baltimore next Thursday is arousing more interest than ever before among the student body and alumni and the biggest crowd that ever attended the State classic is expected to see the contest in Venable stidium. The teams have played tle games during the past two seasons. g CONCERT OUTLINED BY TECH STUDENTS Four Quartets Listed by Opera Club for Entertainment Sched- uled for Tuesday Night. he Opera Club of McKinley Man- Trainlng School, in conjunction h the school orchestra, will give a dbncert at the school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. There will be four double quartets and the regular chorus of 60 members. Solofsts who will sing with the double quartets are: Dorothy Skinner, Hazel Boyvce, Madeline Sher- man, Catherine Birch, Charles Fa- mosa and Robert Yeabower. After the musical program a dance will be held, the music for which will be furnished by members of the or- chestra. At the first meeting of the Girl Re- serve Club the following officers were elected: President, Grace Muirhead; vice president, Virginia Allen; secre- tary, Dixie Mason; treasurer, Helen Colt. The following were elected chairmen of various committees: Helen Colt, Nellie McLerch, Catherine Foster, Geraldine Stockhouse. At the following meeting an interesting dis- cussion was led by Grace Muirhead on “The Modern Girl,” and Novem- ber 13, a supper was given at 614 E street, with 25 members from Tech present. The Dramatic Club produced at its last meeting an old German play, “The Obstinate Family.” Those who took part were: Wilhelmina Gude, Edith Adams, Grace Emmert, Joseph Sorrel, Thomas Hall and Andre Plz- zini. The club is now rehearsing two classics of English literature, “Gam- mer Gurton’s Needle” and ““A Comedy Srrors.” Members of the Agora, Tech's De- bate Club, have been meeting every Friday after school, Abe Blajwas was elected captain of the team’for the first six weeks. The meetings will continue every Friday afternoon. ual LLOYD FREE IS ELECTED TO EDIT THE WESTERNER Officer in Cadet Battalion Honored by Associates in Western High School. Lloyd Free, an officer in the Cadet Battalion of Western High School was chosen editor of the Westerner, the school's annual yearbook, last week. Assisting him_will be Heien Gardner, assiciate editor, and Bon Connolly, business manager. Other members of the staff will be selected by a system of try-outs. Work on the book has started. The June graduates have selected their class rings. Instead of having the red stone and the numerals on the outside, as the 1925 graduates did, the new rings will have an onyx with the numerals placed on the sides of the stone. The seniors expect their rings before Christmas. Great difficulty is experienced in holding teachers In the 1,487 one- teacher schools in Manitoba. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, BEAUTY SPOT AT EA awe A LalomzdeN RO | JNRBRIINNEF B3 nERiianNR B §0 N BA] TERN HIGH SCHOOL fhe garden ai the s®hool, now in the glory of its Autui center stands a sundial—a memorial to the late A. Margaret Merrill, one of | Eastern’s beloved teachers. STADIUM, BIG FOOT BALL FIELD, PRIDE OF EASTE RN HIGH SCHOOL | | | |ris L. Pretty Institution Building, Occupying a Square, Is| Surrounded by Ample Grounds Where Stu- dents May Indulge Any Form of Athletic 2nd of the world. All out for the sraveyard and Eastern High So it pleases a facetious con- ductor on a Washington street car line to announce to a_carload of pupils their arrival at Fifteenth and East Capitol streets. His opinion is fr quently echoed in the question of new- comers to the school, “Why on earth did they put Eastern way out here?" And, indeed, one trudging for the first time the long blocks from the car barn to the school feels that he is travel- ing to the other end of nowhere. If one visits the school, however, he soon perceives a number of advan- tages in its remote situation. For one thing, there is the supreme advantage n extensive tract of land. The Fastern High School, with its grounds, oceup four large city squares, ex- tending from East Capitol to B street | north, and from Sev eenth to Nine- | teenth streets east. Of these, only one | square is used for the building itself. | This leaves an abundance of land for | athletic fields and gardens. Stadium Generously Planned. On the square north of the building there is a generously planned stadium, [ participating. The with foot ball field, base ball dlamond | and running track, surrounded by | seats for spectators. To the east of | this lie eight tennis courts, and south | | of these are a hockey field and an out- door court for basket ball. Besides all these there is an ample greenhouse and garden. The landscape garden- ing about the building and the gar- den itselt are things of beauty. | Within the past two years a miracle | has been wrought in’ this faraway | corner of the District. Where but a few years ago there were rough,| muddy banks, very uneven in surface, | one finds now, crowning a gentle elev tion, a great, modern building, set « by sloping green lawns which are | adorned by a variety of fine trees and tlowering plants. From the time the | first yellow daffodil trumpets the com- | ng of April to these crisp November | day the hedges of Japanese | barberry are brilliant with changing | foliage ‘and scarlet berries there is always some note of color to be seen. n Has Own Greenhouse. Eastern holds the distinction of be- ing the first high school in Washing- ton to be provided with its own green- house and garden. The greenhouse | supplies plants for laboratory study, | and it also shows, for the biology | classes, the constant interrelation of | inimals and plants. There are two | main_gardens—one of native plants Just back of the greenhouse and an. | other, larger and more formal, to the front and south. The latter is di- vided into four smaller gardens, out- |plants that lined with box and evergreen privet. Each of these has a central green. sward surrounded by a border of per- ennials. Two of the small re planted entirely withs roses stone walks separite the g meet in the center at a charming sun dial of Tennessee marble and bronze, designed by Miss Kathryn Harris, which memnmorial to A. Margaret rill, a former teacher, who en wged in the pupils a love for out- door life. The garden is surrounded by a fence with trellised gates and arbors, over which climbing plants are being trained It is planned to have all kinds of can live in W represented in the garden or some. where on the school grounds. Wash. ington is the northern limit of such plants as the magnolia and crepe myrtle, while it may be considered the solithern limit for the more hardy | Association of the university. hemlocks and rhododendrons. Garden on High Terrace. Eastern's garden is on a high ter- race. from which the land falls away to the east, with . of the winding Anacostia River and the wooded hills beyond, now in the glory of their Autumn cslors. The vistas of sky and water and wooded hiliside lend special delight to this den. And, in passing, it may be said that this view of the open coun. try, so unusual in a city school, s another decided advantage of East. ern’s remote location. In all this magic transformation of n rough expanse of muddy common into the present attractive gardens Miss Lewanna Wilkins, the head of the department of biology of the stern High School, has received in. uable assistance from B. Y. Morri. irist of the Departme Agriculture, who gested the plans for the landseca zarden and from O. B. Fitts, aiao of tre B partment of Agriculture, who lirected the planting of the base ball diamond in creeping bent grass that is expected to form an enduring turf. Visitors Made Weicome. The Eastern High School welcomes visitors to its garden And whet one sees the tall Madonna lillles and the blue of flax and delphinium May, the glowing roses of the lat Summer—for the desert has literal blossomed as the rose—the wealth of cosmos and chrysanthe. mum, or Winter's two-fold charm blooming sweet peas, sn: fragons, roses and carnations within the green. houses and strudy growth of ever. greens without, surely he will think weil worth his trip to the “end world.” er RANDALL SCHOOL FAIR IS ANNOUNCED Expoiitiun to Be Presented on De- cember 22 to Show Activities of Community. The faculty at Randall Junior High Scheol began active preparation last week for a school-community project, an exposition of which will be present- ed Tuesday, Décember 22, all classes purpose of this demonstration s to reveal the voca- tional activities of the community, past, present and future. Classes in Spanish and French were visited Thursday by A. L. Glenn, di- rector of the department of foreign languages. Mrs. J. W. Shaw, director, visited classes in domestic science, and Miss E. F. Wilson classes in domestic art. A grammar playlet, “Called to Serv- | ice,” was presented in assembly last week by pupils of Miss M. F. Quan- der's class. The cast included Thelma Plater, Dorothy Cole, Lena Dutton, Thelma Early, Naomi Brown, Rose Fchols, Edith Diggs, Margaret Wood. Elias Dyson was master of ceremonies. Instrumental numbers were given by Dorothy Cole, Lucille Brown and Mar- garet Wood. Under supervision of Mrs. Rebecca in charge of visual education, a ical picture was exhibited 'in demonstration of its educational value in the classroom. Pictures presented were those of the Pilgrims at Plym- outh. R. E. Contee of the Randall facuilty, former Howard varsity back, will of- ficiate at the North Carolina cham- pionship foot ball game between the Agricultural and Technical College of Durham and Shaw University, at Raleigh, Thanksgiving day. Students in the business department were addressed Monday by G. David Houston, head of the department of business’ practice. All phases of the course in business practice were dis- cussed—its opportunities, credits and avenues for future development. Ques- tions were asked with reference to cholce of vocations, and students ad- vised as to courses to be pursued. Directed by Mrs. G. S. Johnson, puplls of section 92-3 were seen last week in costumed pantomime of “Hiawatha,” depicting his search fq food and his return. *The Famin was recited by Alice Hailstorks and Bernice Ware, accompanied by strains from §. Coleridge Taylor's “Hia- watha,” played by Mrs. L. H. Johnson. - Salaries of teachers in Nevada av- erage $1,449 a year, which is consid. erably above the average for the United States. CLASSIC MUSICIANS WIN CONCERE HONOR Syncopators in Public Schools Lose in Race for Josef Hoffman Concert Tickets. Jazz lost to ic music during the past week when teachers selected the outstanding pianist of every school in Washington, those selected to be re- warded by being Pianist Josef Hof- mann’s guests at his recital in the Washington Auditorium tomorrow night. Although the schools’ most popular syncopators generally bid for the hon- or, in a majority of cases reported those students who excelled in play- ing classic compositions were award. ed the honor invitatlons to the con cert which Mr. Hofmann will give to- morrow under auspices of the Peggy Alblon Concert Bureau. * Teachers at each institution acted as judges, each elementary school be- Ing authorized to choose one pianist, each junior high school two pianists, and each senior high school its three most deserving. Central High School was first of the public schools to report which of its planists won the honor invitatlons, these being Miss Margaret Davis, pian- ist of the Central High School Orches. tra; Miss Helen Williams and Miss Sophie Snyder. Gonzaga College chose J. Warren Sweeney, Joseph E. Nolan and Frederick A. Gallagher. At Gun- ston Hall School Miss Anne Cary Moss won the award; at the National Cathedral School for Girls, Miss Eliza- beth Jewett; the Immacniate Concep- tion Academy, Miss Kthel Dagnam; the Misses Fastman's School, Miss Constance Ellen Tyler; at Holy Cross Academy, Miss Elizabeth Drewry; at the Misses Stone's School, Miss Julia Webb; the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Miss Rita Downey: the Louise Lakin School, Miss Elizabeth Cates; the King-Smith Studios, Miss Rosa- mond Verry; at St. Margaret's School, Miss Frances Douglas; at Kendall Green School, Miss Maxine "Tull and Helen Genevieve - Wagner; School of Piano, Miss Frances Boynton. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- ent of schools, with Mrs. Ballou, will oceupy a box at the Hofmann recital, as will Assistant Superintendents Ste- phen E. Kramer and Robert L. Ha cock and Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, di- rector of music in the public schools, and their wives. A group of high schdol students in Baltimore and one in California have exchanged notebooks, pictures and maps of some distinctive industry in their respective States. in er | and blue, the Easterner, official organ shington |are by Dr. i Autumn | fret of | cover was designed by of the | [} |c. NOVEMBER 22, 1925—PART 1. FACULTY ATG.W. U: INMANY ACTIVITIES Called on Repeatedly to Take Part in Enter- prises. George Washington University fac- ulty members have been called upon repeatedly during the year to take part in many enterprises advancing the name of the Institution. Prof. Samuel F. Bemis of Colum- blan College is giving a paper at the annual meeting of the American His- torical Assoclation at Ann Arbor, Mich., next month Dean Willlam C. Ruediger of Teach- ers’ College and Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle will represent the university at the Assoclation of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland at Columbia Untversity November 27. Prominent in Faculty. Dean William Allen Wilbur recently addressed the students of the Jeffer- son Junior High School. Other mem- bers of the university who have come into public notice recently are Edward A. Harriman of the George Washing- ton University Law School, whose book, “The Constitution at the Cross ds,” §s just off the press. The university has been signa honored in the selection of Prof. Nor Crandall as a member of the judging board for the Beaux Arts So clety contest held in New York yes- terda The Columbla Law Review an article by Alvin E. } ber of the faculty, on * by Reference, Integration Testamentary Acts Wednesday at chapel the annual Thanksgiving day vices will be held. The evening will be given over to an interfraternity smoker in prep- aration for the foot ball game Thanks- giving day afternoon Brookland with Catholic University. The annual foot ball hop will be Leld December 4 in the university gymnasium, according to a recent an nouncement. It is expected that the affair will be well patronized. The G. W. Letters Clubs, under the direc- tion of Harold Young, Edward Bettel- heim and Marguerite Daly, will have charge of the affair Mayan Civillzation Talks. Sylvanus Morley completed his sec- ond lecture in the series of talks on the May civilization, and the third will take place in Corcoran H: vember 30. Two additional I e announced for the series. A. A. V. Kidder of Phillips Andover. The lectures will be held in Corcoran Hall on December 7 and December 14. Miss Katherine Brown has been appointed coach for the ])ranm!!)« She prints ncorporation and Non- has had a wide experience in work with the Schuberts, with the Redpath Bureau, and at Asheville, N. C. The Dramatic Council is arranging for a dramatic festival. The institution will have a “Little Theater,” which an unbroken view | ) pe erected in the new Law School Buiflding, on Twentieth street. \ine appointments were made last week on the staff of the “Cherry Tree,” the university year book. Lots Hines was named senfor editor, Elsie Talbert sorority editor, Dorothy Bartley dramatic editor, Edna Kil- patrick girls’ sports editor, Mar- zuerite Daly soclety editor, Henry Zuberano fraternity _editor, Row- land Lyon art editor, Ernest Stewart men’s sport editor, and Charles Hayes humor editor. |NEW COVER ADORNS EASTERN MAGAZINE Departments Added to Official Organ of School Add to Interest. Dressed in its new cover of russet its its The Par- School, made Monday under Evelyn Burns. Marga of Eastern High appearan new editor, et s, art editor The new departments, the “Wear o the Green’' managed b, freshmen, and “Debit and Credit, commercial students’ page, have been instituted. One of the features of the first issue W B Garden Spot,” written by Laura Bar rett, second a it editor. The edi tor's “Traditions of Eastern” was an- other feature. A column of jingles and personals entitled “Jesta Jester,” has made its appearance from under the pen of George Roth, first assist- ant editor. Plans for the Christmas number are now under way. A meeting of the executive com- mittes of the Alumn! Association w be held in Principal Hart's office Tue day. Plans for the annual reunion and entertainment to be held Tuesday, December 22, will be discussed. The Debating Society will hold its next meeting Tuesday. The subject under discussion will he. “Resolved, That the United States should enter he World Court.” The Girl Reserve clubs of Eastern are planning a Thanksgiving tea dance in_their_school armory Wed- nesday. Miss Sanborn of the Y. W. " A. led in a discussion on world feillowship at the Y. W. C. A. Thurs. day. The Merrill Club has made plans for a Thanksgiving dance at the Grace Dodge Hotel Wednesday. Hilda Eisenstein is chairman of the com- mittee in charge. A party was held recently by the faculty to welcome the new teacher: to Eastern. The new teachers are Misses Catherine McGrath, Louella Webb, Edith Drumm, Margaret Mc- Mahon, Olivia Russell, Mrs. Ruth Denning, Gordon B. Rath and Her- bert F. Keyser. STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL HYGIENE Speaker Explains Subject at Meet- ing of Parents at Mac- farland School. The importance of social hygiene was emphasized by Mrs. J. W. Bis- choff at a meeting of the mothers of pupils _attending the Macfarland Junior High School last week in the school. The mothers are planning to meet monthly to study the subject. Open house was heid at the school Tuesday from 1 to 3 o'clock and scores of parents inspected the build- ing and its equipment and observed the work in progress. Refreshments were served by Miss McGowan, do- mestic science teacher, and some of her pupils. Mrs. Spence of the do- mestic art department exhibited sam- ples of dress material. Simplicity in dress for the girls as preached by the sichool was indorsed by the parents. The mentai, moral and physical welfare of the pupils was discussed by the Parent-Teacher Association at a meeting Friday night, called in con- nection with the observance of Ameri- can Education week. The sixth grade pupils of the Car- bery School are studying coal pro- duction {n connection with geography. stern’s | LANGLEY PUPILS GIVE THANKSGIVING PROGRAM School Is Given Picture of Bruges Obtained by Retired Prin- cipal in Europe. Miss Flora L. Hendley, retired su- pervising principal of the sixth di- vision, presented ‘o the Langle: Junior High School last week a pic- ture of Bruges which she obtained last Summer in Europe. Thanksgiving poems and recita- tions featured the assembly Thurs- day, which was in charge of Mrs. Kinnera's section, 7Bl. Champ Car ter read President Coolidge's Thanks giving proclamation. Principal Henry W. Draper also spoke. Others who took part in the irnurum were Lella Foster, Leona Becket, Henry Howard Kenneth Caskey, Carl Carlson and Margaret Day. The Langley Handbook, which was compfled last Spring by a committee of teachers, has just come from the press and will soon be Issued to the students. It contains information which will prove of value to the puplls and their parents. The Fall issue of the Langley Pilot will be ready December 1. It will contain many clever stories and poems in addition to the announce- ment of school activities. COLUMBIA PUPILS ELECT COUNCILS Junior High Observes Educa- tion Week—New Clubs Being Formed. Columbla Junfor High School ob served education week with th rograms, the seventh grade taking harge Wednesday, the elghth zrade Thursday, the ninth grade Frida | All three pictured in various ways the modern idea of education ard trasted 1t with education in ecarlier avs The students’ councils have organized—one for each grade. The chairmen are. Ninth grade, Hilllard | Harper; eighth grade, Richard Jack- son, and seventh grade, Fannie Brill. The current events clubs now are belng organized. Each section will form its own club, meeting once a week and sponsored by the section cher. Mrs. White of the domestic art de- | partment has organized a Sewing b, exclusively for those girls who | will graduate in Pebruary. The girls | will ‘make their gradustion dre In this way economy, ur ity | st icity will be ef |~ rh class play, | " by Winifred Hawkbridge, { rehearsal. The cast is made Anne Branson Su O n Toombes, Birge Katon 2on The performance be given early in December, rected by Mrs. White. Pupils re reparing Christmas boxes for and girls of Caney Creek, Community Center, Pippa | Passes, Ky | The intersection basket ball and soccer series for boys s now being played off. The first adviso been announced. First honor roli, | Marian_George, been ¥ up of Alfred Ronald to honor roll has Names on it are: Bernard Fagelson, Janet Mothershead, Ann Twitcheil: second honor roll, Sylvia Abramson, Jane _Allmond, Fricda Antz, Madeline Bagelman, john Black, Rhoda Blose, Fannie Brill, Rose Chaney, Dodge, Julius Epstein Erickson va Finkelstein, Sarah Frankel, Robert Graves, Joseph an David Ha | cock, . Helen How | 2 unter, Lee Huntzberger 2sth Keller, Marian Kidwell, Ida Kipnis, Sidney Kline, Richard Koonce, | Mary Kramer, Milton Kurland, Paul Lavezzo, Peter Levathes, Helen Lines, Edward Livingston, Richard Matton, Miriam Miller, Sam Moerman, Myra Mosher, Mary Louise ;, Sal aiman, F ll\mxh}h berg, Othneil _Pendleton | Pierce, Magunus Robertson, Philip Ro: | enberger, Marian Rosendorf, Pau ‘hneider, Nellie Shannon, Milton Sha- mith, Dorothy Thom: Presley Wedding and 11 Wood, | Marshs | ARMSTRONG PUPILS Electrical Expert's Talk One Fea- ture of Education Week—New Paper Is Launched. lucation week was observed at Armstrons Manual Training School by two spec: a lecture by Charles M. Ripley of a nationally known electrical manufac- turing company on “The Progress and Advantages of Electricity,” and the second a presentation of America’s dis- tinctive music by the Hampton Quar- tet, consisting of Creekmur, Foster, { Thomas and Wainwright. “Band of Gideon,” “Why Adam Sinned” and the original theme of the famous negro spiritual, “Deep River,” were presen ed by the quartet, as well as several topical numbers. Afmstrong’s new student paper will be named the Torch, according to the announcement of Miss Ethel E. Hall, faculty representative. Capt. Rufus Turner will be editor-in-chief, James Penn, regimental adjutant, will be managing editor; Cora Byrd, Robert Brown, Astare Gonzales and William { Anderson will be assoclate editor: Lieut. Manning Johnson will look after | the business end; Rudolph White will be circulation manager, assisted by Leola Robinson; Mary MacFadden will be in charge of exchanges: Felton Gib son will be art editor; sports will be taken care of by Cicero Simms and Lieut. Col. Harvard Brown of Arm- strong, and the 24ths fegimental com- mander will be in charge of the mili- tary affairs. At the annual election of the Dra- matic Club Rozier Gaddis was chosen president, Mary McFadden vice pres dent, Mary Hayes corresponding se retary_and Manning Johnson trea urer. The club, under the supervision of Miss O. M. C. Davidson of the faculty, is planning to present a play at the dedication of the new buflding. Armstrong foot ball team defeated Baltimore High School Thursday at the Grifith Stadium by a score of 3 to 0. During the last quarter Arm- strong advanced the ball to Balt more’s 10-yard ,line, where, after futile first attempt at a field goal, Wil- liam Nixon, Armstrong’s fullback, suc- crossbar. After the game the visitor were entertained in the new lunch- by the girld of the home economics de- partment, under the supervision of Miss Helen D. Brown, Mrs. B. M. Nourse and Miss G. L. Watkins. ‘Work on the connecting wings be- tween the old and new bulldings has reached the stage where all three cor- ridors are now being used. The com- pleted stage is said to be the last word in public school equipment. Capt. Newman has under consideration elab- orate dedication ceremonies after the | building is finally passed by the Dis- trict authorities. HEAR C. M. RIPLEY 1 assemblies, the first being | ceeded in dropping the ball over the | room at & dinner prepared and served | KINDERGARTEN WORK UNITY IS DISCUSSED | Miner Normal Faculty Continues on Topic—Howard U. Pro- fessor Talks. Three additional phases of ~TTis Unification of Kindergarten-Primar: lducation” were discussed by the fac ulty of the Miner Norr 1 week at its regular A | those who took part in the discu | were Mrs. Georgine Moore, Elsie Pal tin, J. Francis Gregory of ment of English went to last week to speak at a me | Du Bois Circle on the po developing and encouragi j ability in cifld He {to the of to poet Dr. St. Elmo Brady, partment of chemistry versity, the Friday falrs.” Members al School meeting Wilkins, Annie | d Corinne ner a M the B cr = to Mrs. rten department 1 I musical program served. H. S. Ke sehools of Southerr visited the pan the Boar The av rent expenses Gitiontof year 192 than that of 200,000 EDUCATIONAL if The Abbott School Fine and Commercial Art 1623 H Street N.W and Evening Int I B Saturday Class for Children 1623 H Street N.W, L ATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main_1360 Conn. Ave. and (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Ciass Our 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a tume Design, Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses i | | Now given in resident | classes at 1 STRAYER COLLEGE |Il 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. s e eSS [LSSSSSEEEIES 2SS ind | position in Interior Decoration, Cos- Dynamic Symmetry, a | Success— i Yes With recognized syst nd—Gregg and Graham- fically 1taught Gregg and Dictation i expe n their line of w The Temple Séhool, Inc. Caroline B. Stephen, President Alice’ Terrell, ‘Mzr. 1416 K St. M. 3258 Sveryone should ggmov'fimm LANGUAGE It’s easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES SCHOOL OP— 336 Branches—Ca Requeat 816 14th St. N.V ,;é% 5 Tel. Franklin 2620 ANOTHER 3 Reasons “Boyd Shorthand represents progress A ahortest ng of any_shortha School nd_improve. more writing_Tep provement in touch typewriting. of automobi ange eve is reasonable 1o believe U and typewriting evstems should proved once in s on W three stude ; position, . representing, enools thoueh. the C. Student 12 months in 76" months, and the B Boyd received the position. Tt was not & Question Of the time in school o the Watem of shorthand written, but of ine aividunl efficiency. 3. Three isters. gradustes came high school. two of which fovd School. and one, ‘another business school § One ‘Bosd student 1" the _other Boyd school approxin, The third Kiater attended mueiis school for eizht 15,00 per el Fister Neriting other svstem fake new dietation near as Tast of the two Boyd students Efficiency is the keynote of success 1} and it is this_ and this only. || mands the salary and interesta plo d Shorthand embodies that Which js necessary In accuracy, readubil- ity and speed. Boyd saves tim t on three ) e, One another 410 weeks. The of the stered saves your money and You are assured of securing progres. Bive Instruction in_a progressive institu. fion. Make your reservations now. En- roll Monday. BOYD SCHOOL ~ For Secretaries On “G” or. 14th—1338 G _St. Main 2876, Br. 15. %