Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 22

» OUNTALTO CHiEk 551 JOING G U. STAFF, Dr. Dunlap P. Penhalow Is Recent Addition to Med- ical Faculty. chief pital Dr low, has beer the ( Medi nent clinie Dis D Pe > pr low enlisted served ov nt in erseas of surger this ci Clubs, Belongs to Many ¥ of H nal Coun Harvard Club and the He also holds the com- enant in crve O In a raternity rps ork ose-Leaf System of Medicine top is practically abandoned. ving returned home for the nas holidays. The profession: ments will close Tuesday unt 4. when classes will be The college students assemble wing day the re it the S Senor art med One « nt distinguished vis- | )1 of Foreign Service | Honorio Pueyrredon ior from the Argentine, who ex ich interest in the course on | onal law given by Dr. James | Scott. He made a brief ad-{ members of scott's | stressing the fmpor: £ such | studies iy one who is contemplat ing liplomatic career. Associated | with Scott in his work is Thomas . He the assistant dean of the school, who recently lectured at the fan Academy of International Law it bass = s intern; B N dress to the | 1 | Literary Contest | mpleted contest are ¢ midyear literars Georgetown College will be offered for the best contribu tions submitted on or before Jan 10. A prize of $15 will be given for the best one-act play and the best short story. Other prizes are offered Tor the best editorial, poem and art h by the Journal. Prizes Needle,” written Washington, Yot stor short stol by John who won the | es last year, is by to be published in the first Intercollegiate World, a natic college magazine to ap in January Sigma Delta Fraternity of 1l school is considertng plans ing a fraternity house after 1S vacatic perr De der acqul Chri The dental clinic the the for the faculty and senior class of school r 1 attended the en under the auspices of trict of Columbia Dental the Naval Hospital. Dr. Lohr, president of the ) is ulso professor of inlay casting and technique at the George- town school, gave a clinic on porcelain- bridge work. School Debate. he second prize debate of the Georgetown Law School, staged be- tween the senior and junior debating Societics, will be held the evening of tary Contestants were select- 1 Senior team: B. F. ierard C. F. Guil ict _and Paul R of Canton, Ohio, alternate. M. A. MeLaughlin of Charles. Al Campana of Rock Island, T.. Whitestone of Alex alternate. the Di Society Vernc societ 3 Law 1 Sears of Chicago, the Disi ria, Va Arrangements being m: school for formal exercises ifter the Christmas vacation honor of the opening of the new m A prominent Washington awyer will be invited to address the body on this occasion. The freshman law class of the mnorning school, last Tuesday, decided ‘0 postpone its annual hop until after President Wright then ap- committee to meet with a imittee representing the evening class for the pur- cussing the advisability of joint freshman dance. The ittee consists of John rnell Quinn and J. similar reshman pose of wiving orr wo the th most important ents after Christmas v i the <ophomore held, probabl Junior dance The la January it the ab REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ANIMATES STUDENTS McKinley Pupils to Observe Holi- day Season by Acts of ! Charit same time. The students t to « e = fts to convi donations charitable organ i1l Ehent imber nake | | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO {Lenox-French Group Presents “Minty-Malviny's Santa.” “Minty Malviny's ta Claus'™ a playlet, was presented by pupils for the benefit of the members Lenox-French Parent-Teacher Asso- clatfon at their December meeting, hew Frida, Lecemin i LSuost 3 the cast of the play were Virgina Hoffman, Francis Crove, John Crove, Iithe Pall, Laura Abel, Ruth White and Mabel Ball. The playlet will be epeated next Tue: afternoon at (he request of Miss Burkiin, in charge A Friendship House. A ch, “The Result w0 was presented by Robhert and John Crove, and a read pupils « the 7B grade. All re urged to attend the next sk of a Vaca su ing Jary PLANNING DANCES Companies D and G Wil Open Winter Social Sea- son January 8. det son 1 G of central High dance in the & Allen Raymond Abbaticchio the plans for that ic will probably be turnished by Bran Hughes' orchestra Other company dances to follow are: ¢ and H on February & ¥ on February and A and E on April Cadet @ panies e soci s s are given by the com- to earn money for the pany funds, which are used to buy medals and awards for those adets who do the best work during the year Planning to have a speaker to dis- cuss make-up at _every meeting, the Rabbit Foot Club, formerly the ike-Up Club of Central High & | | | McKinley purpose tmas by elving The 8. 0. 8., a student sell Christmas seals, escent of money to organization The Girl Reserves will sing carols at Tocal hospitals on Christmas eve: they will entertain a little girl from wphan asylum, and will present he with an outfit of clothing A Christmas play, “Dancing Dolls, soldiers | an will be given on Wednesday with the | Nellie McLaish, Vir- ve Muirhead, Kathryn Chase, Janet Frost, Edn: Masor George Nowell, Ernest Haine Nelson Head nd artin Brown. The stage mana- er is Curtis Draper. The Tech Opera Club and Orchestra have announced that their Spring play will be The Gondoliers,” comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan. Pels and Palettes, the art club, will be entertained in the home of its president, Anita Anderson, during the Christmas holiday follow cast ginia Pannyk Tenn Central Reunion Saturday. Central High School’s annual re- union to be held Saturday, December 26, at the school, and the annual meet- ing of the “C” Club, to be hel Wednesday, December 23, at the hall over the Park Savings tfeenth and Kenyon streets attention to in_the current “The Alumni R Jligh School.” It i announced that om” Chapman, as usual, will be master of ceremonies at the annual reunfon which falls on the day fol- Jowlng Clristmas are called | The assembly | most of the morning and dismissal for School, has instigated its new pro- ram by having Andrew Allison demonstrate “straight make-up” on a boy, and ginia Shaw show the | secret of feminine beauty. t week George Muth, dealer, will 1k on materials, the week following, Anne Iv ing lady of the Ram's Head Pla will give a talk on “Character Make- up. Centra 1 art st ebaters will meet the girls from Marrisburg, Pa., prob- ibly on January As is the custom with the Harrisburg debaters, it will Le a double one, the affirmative Cen- tral team remaining at the negative goes to Harrisburg. The question probably will be: “Re- solved, That the Senate should adopt system for limiting debate.” Those to support affimative in the elim- nation debate are Grace McLean, Audrey Carroll, Louise Feinstein and Ida Taxin. The necative arguers are Mary Gayle, Virginia Simcox, Virgini: Keyser, La Faye Gentry, Vera Lac: and Elizabeth Ford. Three girls will be picked from this hate, together with an alternate to to Harrisburg, and the same num ber will remain here. The first of a serles of screen presentation hich Alvin W. Miller, principal of Central High School, is planning to conduct, was shown Tues day in the Central auditorium. Mo: ing pictures will be shown during the last 20 minutes of each lunch period. Ruth Hays Valedictorian. Ruth Hays was elected valedictorian of Central's February graduating lass «t the election of literary offi- cers, held December 10. Other offi- cers clected were Elizabeth Parker, historian: Eileen Redrow. prophetess: Shirley Kendrick, prophet, and Betty Moorhead, poetess. The Central faculty now has an auto class, organized by Edward M. Cor- nell. The members, all of whom have cars, are: Miss Lillian Pace, Miss Isa- bel Baldwin, Mrs. E. C. P Louise Kingsley Miss Gatch, Miss M. B. Crans, ton, George A. Ross, Hodgkins, Willlam Wallis Frank Clarke. The class d and W. meets every from 10 to 12 o'clock, and ton, Mr. Ross and Miss special talks. The second mee of the newly rmed French Club was held Decem- ber 8 in the Morgan Memorial room. Clarke Kawakami. a member of Mrs. C. A. Gardiner's French class, master of ceremonies, announced the following program: A piano solo by Gertrude Wagner, a violin solo by Virginia Cureton, with Thelma Calla- han as piano accompanist, and a group of plays. “Little Red Riding Hood" was presented by Dorothy Darby, Mary Detweiler, Ewell, Baulsir and Ralph Koebel. “The Ant and the Grasshopper,” with Flora Lyon as the frivolous grasshopper and Bere- nice Simon as the thrifty ant, was the fourth number. “The Milk Maid and Milk” was portraved by kami. The fifth number, Mouse and the Field Mouse,” staged by Norma Shoemaker Jack Crittenden. Central High now has a wireless station, which adds interest to its radio club. Their new radio trans. mitter, under the amateur call of 3WZ (3 Wild Zebras), is being report- ed all over the city with as much signal strength as WRC and WCAP, which s considered remarkable, be- cause only about 10 watts of power is being put into the antenna, while hoth of the broadcasting stations use 500 watts. 3WZ is operated at pres. ent on 178 meters by De Ford Mills, owner and operator of 3bpp. WESTERN HIGH ALUMNI REUNION IS SCHEDULED Members to Gather in Auditorium For Annual Assembly Saturday Mr. Clin- Gatch give the Pot of Yuri Kaw: was and ‘Wednesday. The first reunion of Western High School's alumni will be held Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock in the new auditorium, when annual assembly also will be held. At this time Western- ers and ex-Westerners mingle and exchange “Merry Christmas. The Dramatic Association will give a oneact play with the following in the cast: Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Helen Sheckells, Ashton Jones and Thomas Fitch. The Glee Clubs and orchestra under Miss Lynch’s direc- tion will play. Gertrude Richardson, Melen Macoughtry and Claire Knight will sing Christmas carols in Spanish. probably will consume the holidays will follow the completion of the program. District Boys Honored. Donald M. Davidson of 1840 Ingle- 1d | side Terrace and William Escher of 1940 Second street are among the six 3ank, Four- |engineering students at the Carnegie | Institute of Technology to be honored issue of by election to Theta Tau, an honorary -d of the Central |professional fraternity in the college of engineering, it was announced last night. Both Davidson and Escher are juniors in the department of commer- cial engineering of the College of Engi- neering. The City | of the | to be held the second Friday | B and | home while | FIVECOMMUNITY EVENTS ARRANGED Children at School Centers' Wiil Engage in Christmas Activities. Christmas programs for five com- munity centers in varfous sections of he city were announced last night by Mr Cecil Norton Broy, director of community center wor ~chools. They follow Thomson +Community A. C. Driscoll, community secre- Twelfth and 1. streots north- we The children’s daneing and singing class will have a hristmas musical play, entitled “The Mischiev- Santa Claus,” directed Bea ice Cosgrove, next Wednesday eve tins at 8 o'clock. After the play the mothers of the center will give a sur- prise party to the children who tuke part o Blue Plains during the Chy Lolidays, where the pluy azain be produced. Mrs. stmas will ark View Center. Park View Community Center— Miss M. P. Burklin, communit retary, sWarder and Newton northwest. A Christmas entertain- ment was given last Tuesday in the auditorfum, featuring slide pictures of the birth of Christ and the life of Christ in art. Followlng the pictures was @ Christmas play by members of the center and Christmas carols, led by Miss M. Burklin, the words be ing thrown on the screen for the chorus singing. On December p.m., the rhythm class will giv: exhibition of dancing with Chris features. The game club will also have a party, which will have a well filled grab bag as one of the im- portant features, vorth Communit G. W. Klar et Center, community secretary Eighth and Shepherd streets north- west—The Petworth Woman's Club has planned a tree for the Petworth School and Community Center Christ- mas eve. Christmas carols are to be sung. Neighborhood choirs have been invited to take The public is invited. The B uniform, will act as ushers. Scouts will help decc Hine Junior Exercises. Southeast Community Center, enth and C streets southeast, Hine Junior High School: Mrs. AL W. Davis, community secretary—Christ- mas spirit was celebrated Friday with slide pictu and the life of Christ in art and with the singing of the Christmas__carols, accompanied by Miss H. W. Merriem. Members of the rhythm class, directed by Miss Evelyn Davis, will give Christmas Mr The Girl e the tr v | dances | and ! Santa ¢ | of the evenin \TEACHERS | | | , | ble,” | individual differences i | Miss M | the following program was pres The Pollyanna Club held a Ch mas party Friday. The program was prepared by committ under the leadership of Miss tha Dunham and a tree was ed with gift for the member. ions, dar Christmas featured party. The Southeast Public Speaking Club will have a debate tomorrow. Ih: questions i3, “Resolved, That the aus y should be taught to children.” The aflirmative will be by Mrs. Joseph Mudd anc B. Godfrey: the negat . Bright and Mrs. A. Pumphrey. In addition to the debate several speeches have been planned. T. J. Taggert, the principal speaker will talk on “Gifts.” Mrs. O. C. McCardell will tell a Christ- mas story and Mrs. R. K. Middleton will recite “The Angel and the Shep- herds.” Mrs. Laura White the Christms rols. songs the o Cleveland Community Center, Miss Etta Johnson, community secretary, Eighth and T streets northwest—The junior members of the Fr ndship Club will give the playle: “His Christmas Tree,” December 2§ at 11 a.m. Miss Celestine Jefferson is presi- dent of the club. After the play toys will be distributed to the children. - OF DUNBAR MEET WITH PARENTS A meeting of parents and teachers. sponsored by the Girls’ Freshman Club, was held in the library of the Dunb High School last Monday. Dr. Doy othy C. Boulding, Mrs. Talbert Dowl Ing, Miss Sadie I. Daniel and Miss Mary E. Cromwell spoke. The club is under the direction of Miss J. E Brooks, assistant principal in charge of girls. Dr. Anna J. Cooper accompanied a group of pupils to the House of Rep- resentatives December 12. The group is especially interested in making pil- grimages around Washington and plans in the future to visit Mount Vernon and other places of note. The Know Washington Historically Club, accompanled by Miss J. E. Brooks and Miss Gladys Wilkinson, visited the home of Frederick Doug- lass on Cedar Hill, Anacostia, Decem- ber 12. At a meeting of the Spanish Club "nted “La " Senor Canto, “Noche de Pa (Todos): Bien Venida a Los Profesores, Frances Price; “La Interpretacion,” Senorita Edna Johnson; El Alma Espanol,” Senorita Gertrude Neuble; ‘La Fiesta de la Navidad,” Senor Les- e Norris; “A Geographical Squab- a dramatized lesson on South America; a dialogue, Senorita Jose- phine Scott and Josephine Silence; a dialogue, Senoritas Marlan Ferrebee and Edna Johnson; “La Navidad en Espanol,” Senorita Gracie Diggs. The teachers of French met Tues- day. Mrs. E. B. King discussed meth- ods of teaching French in the Junior 1igh School, with special reference to Miss Carrie E. . Lee gave a review of pedagogical Journals. The Players’ Guild will present “The Birds’ Christma Carol” Tuesday afternoon. The cast consists mainly of pupils from the beginners' classes in dramatics, under the direction of P. Burrill. Dr. Georgiana Simpson addressed the French Club Wednesday, and taught the members the '"Marseil- laise.” Mrs. M. G. Brewer also talked on the French manner of observing Christmas. Miss M. P. Burrill, teacher of dra- matics, will read Henry van Dyke’s “The Other Wise Man,” at the How- ard University vesper services today. Miss Analoa Miller, a graduate of Dunbar, will sing “Holy Night.” is expected that other graduates Dunbar will march in 'the candlelight procession of women, now a regular part of the Christmas celebration at Howard University. Tuesday afternoon Col. Cralgle gave a talk to the cadets on the subject of war games. Awarded Rhodes Scholarship. Edward George Lowry of 2022 Hill- yer plage, who graduated from Har- vard College last year, has been ap- pointed a Rhodes scholar, it was an- nounced last night. Lowry received his appointment as of Maryland. While a student of Harvard Lowry was prominent in undergraduate af- fairs. Besides being an editor of the Harvard Crimson, the university daily, he was vice president of the Harvard Unfon, and secretary of the Phillips Brooks House Association, in the public| It is planned to take the group streets | Scout members, in will lead | It of | | | | 1 Ten members of the Thomson Community ‘enter's ch ren’s dancing and singing class, who will present Mischievous Santa Claus™ at the Thomson Schol Community Center, Twelfth and L streets, next Wednesday night. They are, left to right: Maxine Stevenine, Ruth Craig, Lorrine Nuessline, Adele Owings, Virginia Clarke, Evelyn Sachrider, Mary Francis Gaghan, Reta Owings, Annabel Whaler and Irma Craig impersonating Santa Claus. N, D. C, DECEMBER 20, 1925—PART 1. TO PRESENT COMMUNITY CENTER CHRISTMAS PLAY AT THOMSON SCHOOL “The 'HOWARD U. HONORS | FOOT BALL SQUAD | Athletic Control Board Entertains | Players at Banquet—Events of Week Noted. As a final close to the 1925 foot ball { season banquet was tendered the members of the Howard foot ball { squad on Friday evening in the uni-| versity dining hall on the university | campus by the board of athletic con- trol and university administration in| token of its appreciation of the won-| derful record made by the men who represented Howard on the foot ball cridiron “"Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. E. P.{ { Davis, chairman, and ull members of | he board of athletic control were pres- | ent at the banquet to personally ex- ' tend congratulations to Coach Louis L. Watson and the men of the squad. Announcerment was made of the of the members of the squad to recelve the university “H' this yvear. They are Edgar A. Long. | captain; Clarence I. Smith, Vernon B. Smith, Robert D. Miller, Miltred H Martin, Harry T. Webbh, Raymond S Dokes, Louis F. Campbell, Joseph Dodson. John H. Coles, Carroll W sallie, Lionel Deckle MeLean, James G. Tyson, Hughlon M. Kelley, Joseph Carter, John P. Moore, man James Dillard, Edgar M. Ross, L. 11, jr.; Harry R. Payne George Jefferson, Hilry C. Thomas, arrett A. H. Price, Daniel W. Brown. Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Under the the Kap xma Debating Society the annual ate between the freshmen and sophomore classes of the academic de. partment of Howard University was held last Friday evening in the An drew Rankin ) wrial Chapel on the university campus. The subject dis cussed was: Resolved, ] the Eighteenth Amendment Should Be Re. | pealed.” The afirmative side of the question | was upheld by the class of 1928 and | the negative by the class of 1929. The | | participants in the debate were Messrs. | Robert Dandridge, Reginald Goodwin | and George Johnson, representatives of the freshman class, and Messrs. Ed ward A. Beaubian, Howard A. Bailey |and Walter J. Upperman, representa- >s of the sophomore class. The inter-cliss committee of Kappa Sizma Debating Society, charge the arrangements of the < composed of Messrs. E. P, Lovett, ¢ L. Ba and W. S. Robinson, '26. | Basket ball has now taken the place recently occupied by foot ball as the sport engaging the attention of How- ard students in_connection with ath- letic activities, the department of phy- sical education is hard at work round- ing up material for the varsity team. The university orchestra, under the direction of Sergt. Dorcy Rhodes, gave a recital at the noon-day chapel exercises held in Andrew Rankin Me- morial Chapel on Wednesday. “Colored Men’s Work,” Lecture Topic. The men’s mbly at the noon- day exercises in Andrew Rankin Me- morial Chapel heard William C, Cra- ver, national stldent secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, Colored Men's Work, New York City. Mr. Craver mentioned the helpful and | interesting work being carried on by I the Young Men's Christian Associa- | tion in the various schools and col- leges of the country and urged the students to take a greater interest in “Y" work. | ‘Theodore R. George and Miss Mabel C. Holloway, students in the college department of Howard University, representated the university at the meeting of the Natlonal Students’ Federation, held recently at Princeton University, Princeon, N. J. Miss Hol- loway was elected a member of the executive committee of the federation. | "The vesper services at Howard Uni- versity this afternoon will be a_spe- cial Christmas feature. Miss Mary Burrill will read “The Other Wise Man,” by Henry Van Dyke. A candle procession by the women of the uni- versity will be a part of the exercises. The vested choir will furnish special Christmas music for the occasion. Plans for the publication of the Bison, Vol.-IV, the college annual for the class of 1926, are now under way. The members of the editorial staff of the Bison are L. Lloyd Burrell, Jir., editor-in-chief; Bernice Chism, asso- e editor; Theodore George, asso- ate editor; L. T. Burbridge, business manager; Threet L. Weiss, advertis- ing manager; John H. Harmon, as- sistant advertising manager; Louise . Johnson, society editor; Norvel- eatte Hall, art editor; W. Wallace Andrews, sports editor, and Charles W. Williams, fun editor. CADETS TO | ! uspices of the in of w GIVE DANCE. Business High Company Plans Party Next Tuesday. Company E of the Business High School cadets is planning a dance next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m,, to be held in the school gymnasium. The com- mittee in charge of the dance follows, Capt. Craft, Lieuts. Hurst and Mensh. Sixty girls of the Business High School have been examined by Dr. Edith Coale for basket ball activity, while 22 boys were examined by Dr. ‘Wilkins prepatory to going out for the basket pall teaa, | mas boxes for the disabled =oldier: FILL CHRISTMAS BOXES. Powell ‘Junior Students to Treat| Veterans in Hospitals. - | Pupils at the Powell Junior High hool report they are filling Christ at This school has a °nt membership in the Junior | s and has collected over 200 | records for St. Elizabeth's Sc the local hospitals. 100 per c Red Crc Victro] Hospital Friday the pupils at their assembly entertained by the Central High School Orchestra e Langley Jun ior High School also has entertained this group. Among speakers at the assembiies have been William Tvler Page, clerk of the House of Repre. sentatives; John Tigert, commission of education, and Harris Collingwood of the United States Forestry Service SCHOOL ENDS SOON National U. Graduates to Get De-| grees in June at Annual Commencement. The Fall term of the versity law school will close Wed- nesday, when the final examinations will be held. Students who have com- | pleted nine terms of work will re ceive their degrees in June at the| innual commencement. Examinations were held night in legal lability, partnership, admi- ralty, Federal tax law and interna-| tional law. Tomorrow night from to 11 o'clock examinations in agen real property (C), constitutional law | and Federal Trade Commission law will be held. On Tuesd tions in case anal con erty (B) and | held. The last exa ion on Wed nesday will include domestic relations Roman law and medical jurisprudence, | The examinations in the school of | business administration and govern National Uni n | ment will not be held until the latter | that branch of anized under the part of January, the university is semester system. John H. Pigg has been elected presi dent of the National University Ma-| sonic Club, an affiliated organization | of the National Association of Masonic | Clubs. Other officers chosen were: | George W. Smith, vice president: Le. Roy Barnard, secretary; Edmund Swartz, treasurer; Eldon S. Bailey chaplain: Darrell L. Kull, mar:| shal, and C. T. Clayton, heraid. M. T. Albertson, the retiring president, was recently elected president of th senior law class. The Samuel F. Miller Debating So- ciety won the first intersociety de bate of the vear December 11, with | the affirmative of the proposition, “Re- solved, That the Senate rules should be amended so as to provide for the imposition of cloture by a majority rather than by a two-thirds vote as at present.” The Richard V. Alvey So- clety had the negative. The affirmative speakers were Frank Verdw W. F. Martin and Douglas A. Seeley, the latter being chosen the honor debater by the judges. The negative debaters were G. H. Zeutzius, V. P. Wallace and R. W. McCullough! Mr. Wallace was voted second honor debater. Prof. Godfrey L. Munter presided and the judges were Judge Gilbert O. | Natlons, " Assistant United States At torney George Horning and J. C. Me- Peek of Emerson Institute. The annual National University smoker will be held at Harvey's Mon- day, January 18. A program of in- terpretative dancing is being arranged by the committee, composed of An- drew Herlits, Norman A. Gray and Lawrence Connors. Prof. Godfrey L. Munter will be a patron. The Joseph H. Choate Chapter of the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at National University is arranging a smoker to be held during the holl- days in celebration of the completiton of the term examinations. Try-outs for the intercollegiate de- bate between Natianal University and Bridgewater College will 'be held Sat- urday night, January 2. About 14 will “enter ‘the preliminaries, from whom 3 will be chosen, 2 of whom will be principals and the other the alternate. STUDENTS GIVE PLAYS. Two one-act plays were presented Thursday at American University un- der the direction of Dr. Will Hutchins, instructor of art and dramatics. They were entitled “Two Crooks and a Lady” and “The Fifteenth Candl The dormitory women of the uni- versity have recently formed a self- government association. Rules of conduct for those living in the dormi- tory were made and are now in effect. Miss Dorthea Mehring is president of the association and Misses Ruth Ely, Catharine Edwards, Beulah Widstrand 2nd Alice Ramsey are members of the council. 3 Creesy Heads Club. Clyde K. Creesy has been elected temporary president of a social club formed last Tuesday night by mem- bers of the resident law school of the La Salle University. Other temporary officers are: John Bryan, vice presi- dent, and J. W. Lyons, secretary- treasurer. The following committee has been appointed to confer with the officers in formulating tentative plans to be presented at the next meeting: Mrs. F. Kerr, C. T. Hoffman and Dr. C. R. Smith. | gram o | Inx ALUMNI BULLETIN FOR EASTERN HIGH Record of School Events Goes to 2,000 Members—Reunion. Set for December 22. The Eastern High Alumni Bulletin was sent out to 2,000 members of the alumni last Wednesday. There was a meeting of the executive comimittee last Thursd: Miss M. F. the entertainment committee, completed the program for the union on the evening of Decembe The plans for the day include a busi- ness session, with the annual message of the president, Dr. De Witt C. Crois sant, '04; report of the treasurer, Leonidas McDougle, '22, and election of officers, The entertainment pro- includes a selection by the or Chestra, Christmas carols by the M rill_Alumni Club, sele by my" Madison Orchestr the school orchestra, under the di- rection of Mrs. C. V. Byram: dance, buck and wing, by Clifton Zier, '25; movies and a play. “The Holly Tree by the dramatic association. A reception by the faculty and danc ing in-the school armory will conclude the program. The Eastern MHigh Schook played at an assembly High School Wednesday The band was taken to Western the new school bus The Christmas play will be given in the auditorium on Wednesday .morn- association Murray, chairman of has re- i ill be given Jan- catured by several t Fall show, It will be fe numbers from the rece in addition to numbers by the alumni | assoclation Eastern held a cadet \esday morning to introduce the of- ers of the corps to the school body and with the purpose of inspiring more interest among the pupil Speeches were made by the four cap tains—Chester Thom, Lester Swingle, Harry Portch and Alpheus Walter and by Maj. R. C. Gibbs. Maj. R. G. Paine, the military instructor, also gave a talk The speakers were introduced by Edward_Andrus, colonel of the cadet corp! a close with a motion picture of the competitive drill in 1923 3. when East- ern won first place under Capt. Le- | 1and Cheek A motion picture, “Peter Pan shown Wedresday at the beg the_seventh period. The mueic was furnished by Mrs. Frank Byram and Evelyn Scott. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OUTLINED Twenty-Two Clubs Operating, With Membership of 456, Aomng the Items Enumerated. Miss Orra .. Weaver, dean of girls at Armstrong Manual Training School, has released some interesting statistics on the participation of pupils in school activities. According to Miss Weaver, there are now in operation at Arm- strong 22 clubs with a total member- ship of 456 pupils. Some of the clubs have been carried over from previous years under the same sponsorship, like the Home Economics Club, conducted by Miss H. D. Brown and Miss G. L. Watkins, and the Rifle Club, supel vised now by Mrs. C. C. Brown. would be expected, those carrving the strongest appeal to girls have the largest membership, although 148 boys are listed. The freshman girls, dru- matic, senlor girls, dancing and style and millinery groups seem to be the most popular. In an impromptu mathematical con test between representatives of two “Math" classes represented by Mis Lucille Lewis and Miss Huldah John- son, the latter carried off the honors Interest in the contest was keen, and each representative was the unani- mous selection of her classmates. An exhibition of Japanese art, under the auspices of the Art Club, is now in progress and will continue until Wed- nesday. The exhibit is under the supervision of Mr. Dodson and Mr Buckner, art teachers, and show some wonderful specimens of the art of old and new Japan. The exhibit is open to the public during school hours. Mr. Nicholson, the wellknown whistler, who {s appearing under the auspices of the community centers, held a recital Friday in the audi torium. The proceeds of the enter- tainment will go toward sending some deserving grammar school pupil to the high school. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, director of community centers, accom- panied the artist. D. C. BOY IN SCHOOL SHOW Takes Part in Caste of Pennsyl- vania Production. Arong the members of the cast of “Not by a Jugful”" the annual the- atrical production of the Men About | Towne Club of the Engineering School of the University of Pennsylvania is William A. Jack of Washington, D. C. In addition to his dramatic activities, Jack is & member of Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honorary scholastic fra- ternity, and of Alpha Chi Sigma, chem- ical honorary society. He is speclaliz- ing in chemical engineering, and is a senior in that department. “Jim- | a selection | Band ! at Western morning. | The assembly was brought to | MARYLANDU. PLANS NEW DINING HALL Structure to Have Seating Capacity of 800—Student Activities Outlined. COLLEGE PARK, Md., December 20.—Work has been started on the ew dining hall at the University of Maryland and it probably will be ready by the time school opens next Fall at the latest. It is located prac- tically in the same place as the pres ent frame building, taking in a small part of the present hall. The structure, which will be of brick, will be 130 feet long and 60 feet wide and will contain besides th main dining room with a seating cu pacity of 800, a cafeterfa and a small | dining room for dinner parties. It also will have offices, space for sto age a new kitchen and all the purtenaces that go with an up-to-date | dining hall. Museum Attractions. Several new specie | | of mounted ity museum. These consist of a speci men of a Canadian d broad-shouldered hawk and ivis. The last named is one rarest birds in Americ ent time, they Only two of these been captured the lan Waulter Chapman and Edward Snouffer are the remaining candidates for the posftion of assista m of foot ball. Their names before the student body for election it the first meeting following the holidays. Three others were elimi nated on a preliminary ballot Rossburg Club gave fts second | dance of the season following the Maryland-Washington and Le- game | the gym Friday night. It was well attended and a highly pleasing affuir. | tuth ~ Williams has been elected RiStorian ioti the onhomore clase: | {Other officers had been previously hosen | Norwod Thornton has been chosen | head of the Grange with Katherine | Stevenson secretar. speciatist of | service of the univers K. A. Clark, livestock the extension attended the industrial exhibition 1eld at Chicago. ity Girl Students Honored. Six girls recently were elected to membership in the Home Economics Club. ~ They are: Grace Warner, | Roselle Bishoff, Jane Kirk. Josephine odbold, Charlotte Collins and Frances Gunby. All are freshmen Prof. D. A. Adams of the Lewis Institute of Chicago, one of the fore. most men doing research work in the properties of concerte and concerte | materfals, visited the laboratories of the engineering experiment station recently. He came to inspect certain new apparatus and exepriments in concrete being conducted by Dean ohnson of the college of engineer. ing. | Prof. Steinberg, head of the department of civil engineering, has been named as one of a committee of five judges to select the prize-winning | essays in a contest being conducted | by the American Road Builders As- sociation and open to all college students. wood | the | At the pres almost extinet birds ever State of Mary is of nager ill come ss Club Will Give Dance. El Circulo Castallano, the { club, wil give the first club dance the vear on Wednesday, December 30, at the Chevy Chase ball room. The dance is open to all Westerners, and {a large attendance is expected. The Maywood Music Makers, a group of Young boys. will furnish the music assembly | University Law School Fifty-seventh Year | Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Winter Term Begins January 2, 1926 Secretary’s Office Open for Registration Law School Building, 818-8° 13th Street N W Telephone Main 6617 " Specializing 11 Interlor Decorat Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington 1208 18th Street Phone Main 6078 PRACTICAL EXPERT INSTRUCTION | Representing Arts and Decoration (N. Y.) Course.~ Call. write or phone for booklet and other informaiton g E_de_ZAPP, DIRECTOR The Abbott School Fine and Commercial Art 1623 H Street N.W. Portrait—Illustration Composition—Etching ‘Water Color Costume Design—Interior Deco- ration — Advertising — Figure Construction—Textile Deslgn New (lasses Now Forming for January 1623 H Street STUDENTS ENTERTAIN AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH Rookies' Club Gives Musical Py gram and Dramatic Club Presents Play. The Rookies' Club of the Hing Junior High School was entertaingd at its last meeting by section 12 The program included a recitation b Lila Wailace, & ukelele solo by Hel Stanfer and lantern slides on Fran Italy and Russia Ernest Wendell Nickel, national known whistler, zave a musical pro gram at the midweek assembly. Mrs Hollebeck sang a group of songs, ac companied by Mrs, Daly. who al gave two plano selections. T marches were by the seh orehestra, which consist 1 Members the Parent Teach Association were entertained | given by the Drams Thursd The cas Whipp, Jess Reece, Myrtle Theresa de man, Helen let and Harry laved Dpiece Club m Frances ] n hnsto School Work on Dispiay. Work of the Abl 1 and Commerchal n the s 1 rooms A birds have been added to the univers- |\ WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (ourses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. . Service School for Boys and Girls | A Protestant Eight-Hour Day School 8:30 AM. to 4:30 P.M. | 3 to 7 Years of Age, Inclusive | Hot Noon Meal or Luncheon for Nominal Charge ing. B Sonigs. Dan time and 1417 Galla! tin Street NATIONAL SCHOOL 'FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY. Director, Main 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 o 1360 | position in Interior Decoration, Cos tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry Color and Commercial Art. Catalog BOYD SHORITHANI IN 50 DAYS “If it can be written ir hand, can be written Boyd and READ.” Boyd simplest an! shortest in learning of any shortha Co nercial - Use. ‘Thousands use it, hundreds are now study- ing it BOYD GRADUATES ARE IN DEMAND. They ake dic tation fast and can READ their notes. Individual and class instruction. Shorthand touch typing, spelling, busine Eng Secretarial course, mo., equal to the best of 69 mo. Before you enroll in & achool buy Boyd Shorthand In- structor, $1.50. Convince your- self. It is the most marvelous system in print. Send check or call at office. BOYD SCHOOL For Secretaries near 14th—1338 G St. N.W 2876, Br. 15. Est. 1920 school in Washington: coust to coast Main One others LaSalle Extension University - School OF WASHIN Applications now the Mid-Year Class ary. of Law GTON, D. C. being received for starting in Febru- Complete three-year university train- ing, conferring the of Laws upon completion. tuition. | degree of Bachelor Moderate Ex-Senator Thomas Sterling, Dean Suite 604 Albee Phone Main 8320 Office of Registrar (Keith’s) Bldg. Open Evenings