Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 22

29 * THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, VEMBER 29, 1925—PART CENTRAL EDITOR AND AIDES CROSEN Staff of 1926 Brecky Prac- tically Completed by Lat- est Selections. of the June edit he assistant 1 the 1 School 1 Al orr, £ With the annour s prac wer y Miss.C. 1 ndvisor. June a Rer ors are W Do = Yiines al weeks | Other Staff Selections. e has ¥ selected as Johr, eorge Cha photographic manager | promine Wa Wi hous. of the b Augusta But ass will be head bookkee; f | Central book 1 Under the plan thi ! will be managed by ind general manage assisted by associ | selected from the J nd F | classes. Final eliminations will & debate with Stau demy during the e ur will be e followir filat M noot, ness staff to be se for ton Mil rly liam Kerby, fleld Marsh. Ch Ward, Lawrence Mills and C: Resolved Ureate a Dep fense Central defeated & N gre . National De. the question proposed by vear the Central te ton. Coaching Rifle Team. Sergt. O. M , a world cham. | shot in 1 iching the boys 1 of at night. He receives no compensation for his serv wenty-five squad men Wednesday and Friday idates f rr ernc erin rs practice night. the team T lay ns. Any one of the shooting o d is privileged to and the one bet ce In the every and F this gro o of tf oin the 1 squad, ered is dropped “Dave"” Crockett, the rifle coach in the high schools, visits the squad, and Dr. H. C. Bu ughs is the facuity ad visor Plans for the big ball supper and dance, to be held in the Armors Saturday, are well under way. The| <upper will be h d will be a &tag af waltresses in cha Bran Hughes' orchestra the music for the d ticket 1 be limited, t mentar c 1 be given 10 bers and coaches of the teams of the high schools, and to pri The commit McLean, ehairn charge £ dt printing), of refreshmer ht sq except for t of Winifred Bea will furr he sale of Grace iGeorge Bhlpps, in | sdistyibuting . and " Riley, Aller in charge | Drowns Charles Lambc John Lambert and Ralph Rowzee will the eversree tor the decorations and see that every thing is shipshape for the dance. Perry is now g in the ournament 1 conducted by the Central Chess )n_Wednesdays position in the tot Perry in consequ Tohn Halstead Louis Carliner. | Donald Brown, second in the tourr ment, defeated S. D, Pollard, but losi o0 John 1 The o ‘Thomas, vice preside tary-treasure namen: nd are: Fred | d Russe ry Smith, Kenneth the clul H secre Stubbs VICTORY ON GRIDIRON CELEBRATED AT DUNBAR \ | Reception Held in Honor of Play-| ers Who Defeated Arm- strong High. ] I | Dunbar High School deféated Arm- strong Technical High School at foot ball Monday by a score of 13 to 0 The victory was celebrated by a gen eral assembly Tuesday, and a recep. tlon Wednesday given in honor of the players by the Athletic Associa tion At the assembly following puplls wer the Dunbar Cha ‘ flonor Society Florida Pitt Utz, Louise Woods, Al Rupert Lloyd, Gertrude nie Pitt, and Stanton Worm Soctety which at the by vear Included Ethel Easley Fitzhugh, Ethel iarvey, Houston, Mirfam Hutchins Johnson, Rosa Montzemery Mabel Shippen, presented the m. T The teachers of Spanish met Tues day, at which time Mrs. H. Q ron ‘review a text book. M Daly discussed the October Novemb “*Hispania At the meeting of the teachers of French Tuesday, Mrs. M. G. Brewer dlscussed collateral reading, Miss Touise Cook reviewed periodical litera. ture. MACFARLAND OBSERVES ITS SECOND “BIRTHDAY" Exercises Held Wedn;sday Night at School—Principal Given Cake by Pupils. Wec iar. the inducted into the Natfonal : stus Charles Shorter Washingt Eighmie, Pavne ng of the Howard eresa na pr - tssues of The second “birthday” of Mac land Junior High School was brated Wednesday night at the schoc with exercises in which principal, teachers and students participated The Current Events Club, under su Miss 8. [ Waters, nd B f the Glee lub, under di- rection of Mrs. Burgess, entertained with recitations and musical numbers. A birthday cake was presented to iI. P. Safford, principal, its candles slgnifving, it was explained, “the vouthfulness of the school, and its dainty appearance proclaiming the source of its manufacture, the domes tic scie e room.” Mr. Safford briefly reviewed sehool's history, and urged that standards be kept high. th it e Will Lecture on Charles Dickens. Prof. Arthur Deering Call of Catho- lie University will lecture on ;‘Charles Dickins” at the Knights of Columbus fivening School Tuesday night at § p'elosk. The public is invited. McKnight {penter, | MISS PAULINE MONDAY, clerk in the ofice of the board aminers of the District public system, whose name figures in the annual report of ish, chief examiner. “Not e the work of fully English, “but has maintained tiative in’ doing executive work of a very high order, | which has taken many burdens from | my shoulders and which has been just as effective as though I had acted | myself.” ! ATHELTIC AWARDS MADE AT HOWARD Only of e school Certificates and Letters Given Diamond, Court and Track Team Members. | Awards of certificates and the var- sity “H" for base ball, track and basket ball were made at Howard University Tuesday, the presentations | being made by Dr. E. P. Davis, chair- | man of the board of athletic control. | Students receiving track certifiates | were rry O. Bright, Warring, John P captain; manager; Rem: | Moore. Kenneth &, Carter, Willlam H. | L. Robins orge | arker, Eugene E | M. Pendleton, Lawrence 1 Clifford O. V. Smith, Lancess William H. Skinner, jr.; Whitted, Theodore M. Bun S. Dokes, Thomas . John L. Young, Robert and Milfred H. Martin. Awards for Basket Ball. Those stud d the were Wil H: Jones Andrew almer ts recelving certificates arsity “H” for basket pall am Lawton, Willlam Car- Andrew Washington, Andrew { Jackson, William Meroney, Howard sencer, Theodore Bundrant, James D Rudolph E. Morrow, cap- tain; John T1. Burr, coach, and John W. Anderson, manager. Certificates and the varsity “H".for bage badl weze awarded o the follow- ing: Dénnis Simpson, John E. Cod- well, Luther Baylor, captain; Lester | Braden, Monroe Ernest C. | Downing, manager hieal Roy, | Norman Robinson, Leo Townsend, Phineas Bryant, Lester Johnson, Conrad Long. Harry Payne, Clarence I. Smith, Robert Stevens and John H. Burr, coach. Starts Active Year. he Pestalozzi Froebel Forum of e College of Education has opened active year with two sessions, for the election of temporary officers and I r @ prograrm The princir of the second A. S ¥ “The Idea Othe H. Henderson and Dr. Mart enteriainment was af- Miss Hattie Mae Simmons, vocal soloist; Miss Mildred McCollough | and Elien Hill in a dramatic skit. | The German Club of the university, | it & meeting in the library Monday evening, heard Prof. Davis of the de- partment of German present briet history of King Arthur. tertain- ment included music by Miss Z. Step. teau, Mr. Medford; dancing by Miss Ellen Hill, accompanied by Miss M. Holden; D. Woodard in a recitation, “Die Lorelel,” and general singing conducted by Miss Helen Heartwell. = GIRLS GIVE BARN DANCE AT ARMSTRONG SCHOOL Christmas éif:?onte;t to Be Re- peated This Year Will Be Spirited Competition. the subjec 2zi and_F luded T. Holmes while forded by ebel Dean | a Mac- A barn dance, n under the irls’ Rifle Club, featured the closing exercises for the Thanksgiving recess at Arm:. ong Manual Training School. Officers of the club are: Cora president; Blondina Cunning- » president and business man- Thelma Johnson, secretary ucinda Fox, treasurer, and Mrs Brown, faculty adviser. current publication of The arries the prize winning essay ©O. Bonner, a teacher of English at Armstrong. The competi- tion for the prize is national in char- acter and the award of first prize to | Miss Bonner marks the second time she has scored nationally in the field | of essay writing. The’ title of the | a1y was “On being young—a woman —and colored rls of section B-T, presided over by Mrs. H. B. Allen, are planning a repetition of their Christmas contest of last year, in which a prize is awarded to the member making a unique and attractive gift for a total cost of 10 cents. According to Mrs llen, the purchasing power of the me was highly magnified through the cleverness and ingenuity display- ed and a spirited contest is looked for_this vear. For several days white overalled students have been circulating through the corridors wearing a cap bearing the 1 tic symbols “Brick 1" or “Brick 2.” A great deal of curfosity was aroused, some thinking that it was a secret organization, others wondering whether the mystic symbol referred to the character of the ma- terial which supported it, and some contending that it referred to the well known connotative indicating the character of the wearer. The mystery has been solved. The boys have been enrolled in a bricklaying course in the old machine shop, which was first destined to become a music room where special sinks had been installed to liguify the notes. American U. Trustees to Meet. The annual meeting of the board of trustees of* American University will be held December §. jclustve. [ mittee | Eugene Huyett, and treasurer, Miss |and the first debate will be held next MUSICAL PLANNED AT COLLEGE PARK Maryland’s Opera Club to Give Its First Program Friday Evening. teh to The Star COLLEGE PARK, Md. November 28 —University Maryland’s Opera Club is preparing for its first musical of the season, which will be given in the Auditorfum at the university F day evening Special Disy The program will consist of sele tions from the “Magic Hour” and | “Carmelita,” with many other vocal ! renditions. ‘The club will give a more pretentious production later in the vear. . Miss Adele Stim, dean of women w the university, will serve on the hos pitality committee for the convention of the tional Association of Deans at the Wardman Park Hotel in Waush- ington from February to 25, in- Dr. A. F. Woods, president of the university, has been re-elected to membership on the executive com of the association of Land Grant Colleges which recently closed | its annual session in Chicago. Co-eds will “shoot’ X Thursday in the first r match of | the season for the two teams at College P’ark. Last year the girls won Carlos bovs { A. Clausell, whose home is | in Mexico City has slected | president of the Latin-American Club. He Is a sophomore in the College of | Engineering. E abeth aylor was elected vice president, Evelyn Fckert was named secretary and L. A. Tra- f Porto Rico was chosen tr clor, president of the Women's Student Government, at- tended the recent intercollegiate con- fer on women's etics at Wellesley College. Wilford Hearn has been elected chairman of the freshman class, with | Fred Bradstreet vice chairman and Olyure Hammock secretary, A barn dance will be given in Ritchie Gymnasium Saturday night ¢ students in the College of Agri- culture. Every one attending must be dressed in some type of farm attire. Dean Frederic E. Lee of the College of Arts and Sciences and executive dean of the university has pust re- turned from Columbus, Ohio, where he spoke before the National Asso- clation of Governing Boards of State Untversities and Allied Institutlons. His subject was “Contract Relations Between University Teachers and Administrative Officers.” S ol will reopen Monday morn- ing after a Thanksgiving holiday that began last Wednesday afternoon D. C. COLLEGE OF LAW | TRUSTEES TO MEET Officers of Freshman Class An- nounced—Post-Graduate Classes Are Formed. Mrs. Laura Halsey, dean the Washington College of Law, announc. ed yesterday that a meeting of the board of trustees has been called for Friday afterncon at 5 o'clock to di cuss speclal matters of school con- cern. She also announced the new officers for the freshman class, who iere elected just previous to the Thanksgiving holidays, to be as fol lows: Presiden Brown; first vice president, Olive H Chaffee; second vice president, Ben- min J. Searles; secretary, Earnes of Kathryn Mae Crouder. The executive committee, appointed by the presi- dent, consists of Miss Helena M. Kenney, Miss Mercedes M. Malloy, George (. Andrews and Joseph B. Silverman. The debating class for the freshmen was formed Saturday, November 21, | Saturday at 5 o'clock at the college. The subject will be, “Resolved, That | the Publicity Provision of the Income | Tax Law Should Be Repealed.” In the postgraduate course, Prof. Oberlin has completed his classes in mupicipal corporations and Prof. Dorsey has started lectures on the history of jurisprudence, treating on anctent jurlsprudence at present and beginning on the second series, Roman jurisprudence, in January. These lectures may be taken by those de- siring to reglster for special work, not working toward a degree. Prof. Hegarty has completed lec- tures on corporations to the seniors and juniors and the examination will be_held Friday. Prof. Elizabeth Harris has com- pleted her course in evidence cases for the senfors and the examination will be held Tuesday. The next session of the practice ourt will be held Saturday of this week. AMERICAN U. FORMS NEW DEBATING CLUB ‘Will Meet Wyoming in Discussion of Child Labor Problem Next February. University has organized and oratorical soclety gus and has accept- ed a challenge from the University of | Wyoming to debate the child labor question here some time in Februar Negotlations are pending with other universities over debating engage- ments. Officers of the soclety are: Hugh Speer of Kansas, president; Eva Casto of Washington, vice presiden William Warner of Virginfa, secr tary, and Mary Florence Maurisher of Virginia, treasurer. These officers, together with Dean Woods and two other faculty members, will constitute a forensic cabinet whose duties will be to foster all intercollegiate debating and public speaking contests. This is only one of the several activi- ties now in progress at the College of Liberal Arts, in its first year. Tha first issue of the American Eagle, the college paper, was published Novem- ber 20. Basket ball practice will start immediately after the close of the Thanksgiving vacation, on Decem- ber 1. CLASS APPRAISES LAND. Students at K. of C. School Get Practical Lesson. Properties in the northwest section of the District were inspected last week by the real estate class of the Knights of Columbus Evening School in order to obtain practical demonstra- tion and first-hand knowledge of the cardinal factors in appraisements. Prof. Harrv £. O (f the class lectures W\ idnesdis v 1 American a new debating known as Ar { Chosen editor of the Westerner, an- | afternoon land a humorou | Victor Publication Chief LLOYD FREE, nual year book of Western High chool. SPECIAL EXUIBITS BY EASTERN HIGH Domestic Art and Domestic Science Classes to Enter- tain Association. Exhi the don class ns and demon: tic art and i the physical ment o stern High School will fea- ture the second meeting of the East- ern Home and School Association, De- cember 18. The dramatic assoclation of the school also will present a sketch A resume of Eastern’s recent Fall show was given by Miss Kate D Bucknam, head of the history de- partment, at a special assembly Wed- nesday. President Coolidge's Thanks- giving proclamation was read by Allen Cross. Seasonal songs were sung by the student body and the school or- chestra, the direction of Mrs. Frank By rendered a selection. Result of Physical Tests. given students at that they compare students at other )ols at Which the tests have been nducted. Chinning the bar was the & depart- Physical tests 1 has taken the center of the stage, and class teams are being formed. This will give all an equal opportunity learning the game. Charles Gordon Rath and Isaac charge of the phys are % work socet the subject, “Re- ed States should | the World Court.” It was won #y the affirmative. J. H. Van Tine was voted the best speaker and Ruth 3ell took second honors. The teams were as fe : Affirmative- ura Bell and Verna Kendric Geraldine Carpenter, George \an De- mark and J. H. Van Tine. The Merrill Club held a Thanksgiv- ing dance Wednesday at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Ella Monk and Olivia Tavlor, faculty advisers, wers chaperones. The Les Camardes Club | held a tea-dance at school Wednesday | solve Barrett, Ruth s. Nagative— The foot ball team will be presented | with letters in the near future. The | following _boys will receive their awards: Joseph Cosimano, manager; | Julius Radice, Angus Heeke, Robert Clifford, Willlam O'Brien, James Ail- man, Albert Nicholson, George Hogge, Jamés Hughes, George Murray, George Madigan, Burton Langhenry, Paul Sutton, W am Heintz and Wilson Zambrent An_interclass two English 8 class nesday after debate between the was held Wed hool. The subject w “Rtesolved, That England was justifi- | able in ler policy of making the} American colonies useful to herself.” The rmative, upheld by Alpheus Walter, Nellie Dalrymple and George' | Main, was victorious. On the nega- tive side were Frances Arnold, Wil- liam Lambert and Geraldine Carpen- ter. Nellle Dalrymple was voted best speaker and Willlam Lambert was given second honors. The judges were Misses Bertha L. Gardner and Mary J. Watts of the faculty and James Bridges of the student body. POWELL JUNIOR GIRLS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Appear in Program at Thanksgiv- ing Assembly, Representing Char- acters in Famous Paintings. | Girls of section 8B of the Powell Ju- nior High School, representing char- acters in famous paintings, entertain- ed the student body at the Thanksgiv- ing assembly Wednesday. Those who took part were Frances Cox, Natalfe Hardy, Loulse Schultze, Phyllis Mc- Connell, Margaret Cox, Elizabeth Wal- lace, Gene Wright, Marion Wyrell, Catherine Richards, Carolyn Wells, Edith Adnuri, Virginia Crump and Dorothy Seese. Other features of the assembly in- cluded a violin solo by Victor George play, “The Trial of Haw vs. Hum,” presented by Harold Ferrington, Milan Dineen, Gordon arpe, Joseph Ginberg, William Con- nors, Ralph Egan, Lyle Rippard and orge. Although Powell's soccer ball team was unable to defeat Jefferson in their game Tuesday, it scored on the south- west team, the first marker which has gone against it this season. The game ended in a 1-to-1 tie. Powell already has defeated Colum- bia Junior High School's soccer team, last vear's champions. As this is Pow- ell’s first year in athletic activities, Mr. Downing, coach of the soccer team, be- lieves his charges will hang up an en- viable record before the season closes. DEATH FOLLOWS FIRE. Special Dispatch to The Star HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 28.—George Roberts, 36 years old, a contractor, died shortly after noon to- day at Homeopathic Hospital of pneumonia. Three weeks ago, his home on Guy avenue, was destroyed by fire during the absence of the family. He had been boarding since then, while his wife and children had been living with relatives at Columbus, Ga. Chosen Delegate. Will Hutchins, professor of Fine Arts at American University, repre- sented this institution at the National Conference on the American Theater at the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology in Pittsburgh Friday and yes- ‘terday. | James’ McCormick, P Cal GEORGETOUNLAW | [ e TEANIS TO DEBATE Seniors and Juniors to Meet in First of Prize Contests Next Friday. Arrangements for the first prize debate of the season at the (ieorge- town University School of Law Fri- day were announced last night by Dr. Hugh J. Fegan, the assistant dean Two teams, representing the senior | and junfor debating societles, will | debate the question: ‘‘Resolved, That the immigration act be amended so | that any alien who advocates doc- trines subversive of our form of gov- | ernment shall be deported.” | Judges, selected from recent grad- | uates of the Law School, are Green | K. Hackworth, '12, solicitor of the State Department: E. Russell Kelley '22, Assistant United States Attorney; Horace J. Donnelly, ‘08, solicitor of the Post Office Department; Robert S Regar, '12, Third Assistant Post- master General, and Neil Burkinshaw, *17, assistant District attorney. The senfor team will comprise Wil- liam A. Roberts, James W. Millard and Gerard J. C. Guilfoyle, alternate. Members of the junior team are Thomas L. Glenn, Willlam V. Whit- ington and L. L. Whitestone, alter nate. A cash prize of $25 is offered by the law faculty to the winner of each of four contests, with an additional reward of $50 to the winner in the final elimination. Play in Rehearsal. John T. Doran, president of the Mask and Bauble Club, 13 going ahead with preparations for the perform ances of “Monsleur Beaucalre.” which will open at the Trinity Parish The- ater Dacember 14. It Is expected the noveity of having seven ‘‘fem- inine” members in the cast will draw & orowd. The performances will be glven for the henefit of the George town Endowment Association. Herhert W. Gruber, a graduate of the Forelgn Servica School and for merly a member of the faculty in connection with the course on ports and terminals facilities, is now con nected with one of the largest hanks in Jacksonville, Fla. The officials of the Forelgn Service School have just received a letter from Dr. J. Mendes dos Remedlos, di rector of the school of letters of the | University of Coimbra, Portugal, in reference to the Summer cour: given at that institution last Summer which were attended by a number of Georgetown students. The letter re ferred particularly to the co-operation of Dr. J. de S. Coutinho, head of the Portuguese department of (eorge town, who lectured at Colmbra Georgetown alumni and friends of the university hospital joined liberal- 1y in making the annual tea and dona. tion party for the benefit of that in- stitution ‘a success Tuesday. Sfster Illuminata, the sister superior in charge of the hospital, and her asso clates directed the affair, assisted by members of the Ladles' Board. Mrs Harry V. Haynes i= president of the board. The following patronesses assisted Tea table, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, Mrs. 8. A. W. Gleason, Miss Minnie E. Carroll and Mrs. Isaac Gans; cake table, Mrs. Joseph Maddigan, Miss Cornslta Hill and Mrs. Frunk E Duekring: punch bowl, Mrs. Harry Strine, Mrs George E. Hamilton and | Mra. Andrew Mclntyre; fancy table Mrs. John O'Donohue, Miss Mary Kethler and Mrs. James Gannon. and candy table, Mrs. Michael Ready. M John D. O'Reily and Mrs. Wilfred Barton. Prom Committee Named. Members of the foreign service prom committee were announced by Francis €. Cleary, president of the senlor class. Arrangements are being | made to hold the prom about Faster, | Mason Ford, general chairman of the committee, will have the follow- ing assistants: Finance committee— Bdmond F. Bemls, chairman: J. . Bergere, Corhal D. Orescan. Curley, Leland M. Hedgcock: m Paul H. Coughlin, chairman; William | Conkright, Morgan J. Shea, Francls M Cronan: tickets dward A. Creney chairman; George A. Meyer, Albert I Westfall, John F. Healy, William B. Oakes, George W. O'Keefe: favors— rman; Charles | Kunkel, Clifford W. Sands, jr.; J. | Raymond Trainor, Charles K. Lude wig: programs—Charles F, Baldw chairman; Charles P. Garry, James han, Edward M. Linsenmeyer. Edgar F. Rogers; publicity—John J Shanahan, chairman; C. Esmonde Kearney, J. Roland Russell, G. Luna Sunlit, Dulany Hunter, John J. Hassett: patrons and paironesses— Paul McManus, chairman: Rudolph J Rice, A. A. Touceda. James R. O'Nell; hall—Charles A. Garibaldi, chairman James R. Scully, Edgar Mason, Ha vey E. Trammell; decorations— Thomas D. O'Keefe, chairman; Rob- ert G_ Cass, Robert T. Brown, Edward F. Sheehan. K. OF C. EVEN.ING SCHOOL ! CLASS TO HEAR LECTURE Prof. “Bankruptcy, From the Account- ant's Point of View." Eomons'rpn JOHN T. DORAN, President of the Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown University, who will lead the players on a tour during the Christmas holidays. STUDENTS TOHOLD MOOT COURT TRIAL Realistic Procedure to Be Part of Law Course at the National University. Revision of e Senate advocated t t Dawe will be the subj rst inter- soctety debate of Nation. University, Saturd Decernber 12. The Samuel F ng So clety will take ti . asking that clotur: opposed by the Richard V Debating So s | his intersoc lowed by thre Members of luri cleties wure ith BEridgews j versity of Marvlan nis Marquis T. Albertson, president « the senlor law classes and «lso head « the National University Masonic Club, | has been indicted and will be tried ir | moot court Tuesday night by his class. | mates on a charge of grand larcer H Albertson will be prosecuted by Albert Van Viault, Willam Roy Ives and | Clyde Whiteside, while the attorn in his defens corge F. ( Fred Kochli 1 Alexander Levin.| Prof. Glenn Willet, as professor of the | moot law court, will preside at the trial, and a j v of his e will be chosen to pass upon his guiit. Albertson’s trial is but a part of courses fn moot court practice which ! are conducted with a view to demon- | strating to the students the actual | work of an 1 y. Students of the School of Business Administration enjoyed holidays last week from Thur: to Saturday, in-| clusive, but lectures w given in the Law School usual, except on| Thanksgiving d. Raymond L. 1ade, Peter F. Brogan Albertson were in! day night as members of R. Choate Chapter ¢ Phi Legal Frat tion a 1 honor o chancellor of the eli other in { class) ay. Taylor, Edward J Me- | nd Marquis ed Wednes: the Joseph the Sigma Nu After the initia- was given i n, former chapter. who has just been ordered for duty at the Naval Hosp L Chy Mass The Alpha and Beta chapters o Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity, )m Georgetown and National uni- versities are planning a series of so- cial events for the coming vear. They held a joint initiation of members last night at the Beta bungalow, at Cabin John Bridge, and Tuesday night met Joint session with me s of their | | national executive coun i, at the Alpha Chapter House, 2025 Sixteenth street. Patrons and patronesses will be nounced later the week for university Fall dance, which will held Saturday night at the Washir ton Hotel. John H. Essler and Andrew Herlits are in charge. Dr. John J. Blachly, professor of government at the University of Washington, who is doing research work here, is teaching a course on elementary political science in the School of Business Administration and Government. Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Beta Phi Fraternity will give a dance Wednesday night at the Franklin Square Hotel. seir, CONCERT PLANNED AT CATHOLIC U. Former Munich Conductor to Star in First Perform- ance. James Flynn to Discuss A public lecture on_*Bankruptcy From the Accountant’s Point of View" will be given by Prof. James Flynn at a meeting of the Venetian Account- ing Soclety of the Knights of Colum- bue Evening School Friday night at 8 o'clock. Vacancies in the offices of | first and second vice president of the | soctety have heen filled by the elec- tion of Eugene . Baczenas and Fred J. Diegelman, respectively. Organization of an alumni associa- tion will be completed tomorrow night at the evening school. Com- mittees appointed last week will re- Kurtz Hetzel, pianist. and Caroline Menneng, contralto. will be assoclated artists in the first concert of the sea- son, under the auspices of the Catholic University Musical Association, to be held next Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock in the embly hall of Mec- Mahon Hall. Mr. Hetzel was formerly conductor | coves for | Dr. [ liver B.W. U TOHONOR FOOT BALL TEAM Group of Officials and Stu-‘_ dents to Gather at Banquet Friday Night. George Washington University will | pay homage to its foot ball team Iri day night at the La Fayette Hote when the annual banquet will be held Headed by President Willlam Ma ther Lewlis a group of university of- ficials, student leaders, invited guests and members of the squad, the gath ering will spend an evening caleulated to fittingly celebrate a most successful season. Despite the loss of the big game, the Catholic University engagement Thanksgiving day, the untversity feels Justly proud of its eleven Following the foot ball dinner will be the annual foot ball hop in the uni wversity gymnasium. The dinper which precedes the dance will be under the auspices of the Alumni Assoctation Committees in Charge. The com:zittee on entertainment headed by J. Lewis Moneyway. Among those who will make the occasion en joyable are Miss Estelle Murray, George Myers and Ann L. Gudhue President Lewis and members of the board of managers of studcnt acti itles, Coach H. Watxon Crum and others will be among the speakers The committee on arrs=gements is headed by Vernon H. Brewster and is composed of Gllbert L. Hall, Arline Dufour, Philbrick McCoy, Dr. F. A Hornaday, W. W. Ross, Clinton K Yingling and Maxine Rolle A gen erous turnout of alumni is expected Alumni as well as students are com- bining to make the dinner and foot ball dance a well remembered evening of entertainment. The will be decorated and the varfous fra ternities and se arfes will back up an interesting program of novelties. Library Receives Gift. The university in possession the gift of 45 valuable Spanish books and other interesting Arth Stanley Riggs have been placed in the library, which {s being added idly. Blasco Ibanez recently gas library a complete list of his works Under the announced plan of build. ing up Hbrary interest the variou: French, Spanish and otk literature have been given a decided impetus through various gifts coming in from time to time. The last of the series of lectures on Mayan civillzation will be civen to morrow night in Corcoran Hall by Dr. Sylvani 3 ol the a department Morley s finishing a series of pst interesting and entertaining {! trated lectures. On December Kidder of Phillips-Exeter will de. the first of a serfes of two lec- on the recent excavations Mexico. Irish M. P. Commends G. W. U. Robert Lynn, Irish Parliament, has recently the Northern Whig and laudatory art volumes The Dr New Str member of written in Be cle on his t rv in which he commends George hington University it is doing in this city country. The university to listen to Sir Robert Lynn at chapel Lere some weeks ago. The spaper icle is highly prized among the no tices the university is receiving over the country. At Thanksgiving Day ercises held Wednesda Owman's Choral direction of Estel an_interesting ca The soclety will present some interesting nu bers during the Winter at varlous functions. TECH CADET SQUADS PLAN COMPETITION Each M mber of Winning Unit to Receive Medal—School’s Activi- ties on Other Lines. all chapel ex at noon the nder the rth gave \ competition the cadet comp Technical Iig in January. Each winning squad is to medal. Considerable contest already has among the students. between squads of nies of McKinley hool will be held mmeber of the be awarded a interest in the been The first of the series of evening | conceris scheduled for this Winter semester was given by the Tech Or- chestra Tuesday in the school audi- torium. There now are 60 members in the orchestra, which was organized 20 years ago. The orchestra is listed to play for all occasions at the school and besides has plaved for teachers’ institutes and for charitable enterprises. The Tech Dramatic Club gave a Thanksgiving program of recitations Wednesday afternoon dramatic production of the club this vear will be “The Comedy of Errors.’ fo be presented Thursday and again | December 8, at 8 o'clock at the school. The leading roles will be played hy Leonard Hilder and Joseph Sorrell Others in the cast are: Grace Mui head, Edith Adams, Virginia Crocker, Charlotte Taylor. Wilhelmina Curtis Draper, Thomas Hall, Jack Martin, Earl Brohl, Martin Brown Mark Woodward, Roland Linger, Foster Lipphard, Paul Whisman and Charles Formosa. The sixth semester class has elect- ed the following officers: Robert Pugh, president: John Snowden, vice president; Lilllan Padgett, secretary Lester Ayres, treasurer: Martin Der- rick. sergeant-at-arms: Grace Em- mert, chairman of class night com- mittee. The Tech Art Club—pals and pal- ettes—which recently was approved port. John P. Kavanaugh of Portland, Oreg., who represented the Holy Name Soclety before the Supreme Court in the Oregon school case, visited the school last week. The basket ball team is holding work-outs in the Im- maculate Conception School gym- nasium. BUSINESS HIGH PROGRAM. Girls’ Auxiliary Entertains at As- sembly Tuesday—Other Activities. The Girls’ Auxiliary of the Business High School gave an assembly pro- gram Tuesday. A Charleston quartet was danced by Nathan Kluft, Albert Goldsteln, Hugh Rivers and Louis Fisher. Other numbers included an overture by the school orchestra and songs and dances by Dorothy Kelly, ‘Willard Higby, Mary Kaminsky and Nathan Cohen. A play, “Klepto- maniac,” was presented by Adeline Giovannoni, Grace Wooden, Martha Bean, Eleanor Patlen, Kitty Compton, Bertie Bryan and Doris Thompson. At another assembly period Dr. Gertrude Brigham, who for eight years was a member of the faculty of George Washington and who recently returned from China, where she was associate professor of art and Eng- lish at Canton Christian College, gave a talk on her experiences. She made the address in native Chinese cos- tume. of the Royal Opera in Munich, and has given numerous recitals both in the United States and abroad. The concert will be open to the public. The University Glee Club will give a concert at McMahon Hall Tuesday, December 15, at 8 p.m. This is the first of a serles of concerts to be given in anticipation of the Christmas season, and the program on eacH oc- casion will be replete with Christmas carols. At the first concert the solo- ists, both from the club, will be Wat- son_A. Baumert, cellist, and John J. McMahon, baritone. The second concert will be given over the radio Friday from station WCAP, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The third concert will be given at the Sisters’ College in Brookland shortly before the Christmas holidays. The week end was one of much activity in soclal circles at the uni- versity. Thursday evening the Utopian Club held its annual ball, at which more than a hundred couples attended. Friday evening the annual foot ball hop was staged in the gym- nasfum. Members of the varsity foot ball team, John McAuliffe, head coach, and Charles V. Moran, athletic di- rector, were guests of honor. Pro- ceeds of the dance will be used to pur- chase gold foot balls for the senior members of the team. Yesterday aft- ernoon the Abbey Club held its an- nual tea dance at the Willard Hotel. —_— Ttaly’s promised record olive crop has been damaged by the olive scale. by the Board of Education. has held two meetings and its activitles are well under wa The third anni- versary of the club was celebrated at the first meeting. An afternoon conversational class, carrying no credit, has been formed at McKinley High to meet weekly. Stanley Tenny was chosen chairman of the second meeting, during which a_discussion was held in French of “La Jeune Fille de Nos Jours,” the modern girl. JOBS FOR STUDENTS. Benjamin Franklin U. Is Organ- izing Placement Bureau. Miss Pemberton Thacker, registrar of Benjamin Franklin University, has just returned from Blacksburg, Va., where she assisted in the preparation of the financial report of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, of which she was’ formerly financial secretary. A placement bureau is being or- ganized as a service department of the school of acceuntancy and business administration of the university. Its purpose will be to place students pos- sessing proper qualifications in com- mercial accounting employment. This work {s being undertaken in the interest of students and graduates and will be performed without charge elther to students or employers. The bureau will co-operate with the Pace Agency for Placements at New York ty. gymnasium | | | i i | | Sy { i aroused | The principal | Guae, | | FRIENDS” SCHOOL RAISES . $235.96 FOR RED CROSS | Announcement Made at Thanks giving Exercis s Held Pracsdin the Holiday R Red Cross receipts totalir were announced at the Thanksgi xercises held v Sidwell's 171 | School Wednesday, prior to the clos of the sch for ek end da High wschool and thir fourth intermediate department of the institution raised $117.50 of total receipts the primary st and second interr 18.46, which wr Junior Red C'r Following the read sing called “The Fi sented under the Hawthorne, Mc(rea Fiaue 17 Meigs, Lothr ter, Loulse Mantz, Beesie ( othy Wt man Bull ston John Warren T Horace L Stabler, Robinsor Smithy Bowdoin ‘arl Mapes Craighill EDUCATIONAL, The Abbott School Fine and Commercial Art 1623 H Street N.W Day and Evening Ciasses, tiie and Cont Design—1 Inte —Advertis or Children f 1623 H Street N.W. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY. Director, Muin_1360 Conn. Ave. and (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- | mental Course fits you to accept a | position in Interior Decoration, Cos- | tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, |Color and Commercial Art. Catalog under the auspices | ) COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF | DRAFTING Complete courmes in Mecha tectural, Structura 7 ||| Das and nignt Ca or phons 14th & T Sts. Phone North vear r WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE eAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. (SIS 2SS D) S SIS T Graham - classes. their line harge of ex of work. . Stephen, President ice Terrell, Mgr. St. M. 3258 —by our easv conversational method successful for 47 years Trial Lesson BERLITZ LARGUAGES "' TTR16 14th St NW. Tel. Franklin 2620 Trer The Coming System of the Day 1] qa: Boyd School. *Study d in ail fields of commerce. h’w\".‘l‘, ad- «“Boyd Shorthand_in 30 School Spelior Bhess; English, Touth Saice v Bookkeaping. 5 Course eual 10 812w Bogd Students of 3 monthe’ attendance are eent on the same os A {he tidents ef other schoals onthe aehool attendar The Hident srcures the position in ihe oRty of cases. Efficiency of the st {a the d and not th bar of m nt has atte school. dent factor n the o ded cantages: Saves 3G ueual time: artaTIMEE ", unnal cost: You will zei et A “position Fusranteed (Kool Ahe cacured by’ Eraduntes of any school: if anything, better). City Emoloyment Service ix operated oY In canjunction It I] 22 Bera Sehool Hnd” distributes 10.000 1| heees®t circutar ‘matier weekiy in’ the Dl ferest of employment. This is one rea 20n why Boyd Graduates are quickly em- Mosed and ate well paid. Start Monday— N crase. Only short course school in Washing- ton, vet it maintains the highest stand- ards. BOYD SCHOOL For Secretaries On G, Near 11th, 1338 G St. N.W. Main 2876, Branch 6, Est. 1920