Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 20

20 SCHOOL PORTRAYS COMMUNITY LIFE! PR The girls’ of Eastern Pupils of Randall Junlor High ! Hien schoot defeated the girls’ rifle team of Maryland Univer- Show Growth of Colored | -itv held on the Eastern Section. frifte The Eastera girls con- |EASTERN HIGH GIRLS Ilndivulua] Members Make Remark- able Scores in Victory Over Maryland Team. rifle team recently n a cont range. rett, Leah ve Helen Seitz, Woods, Helen Tervell, Vir- giniz Turner, Dorothy Thume, Ella Sanborn, Viola MeDermott, Athlyn pachi ul Alice Law. Only the five making the highest e unted in the Seltz, with a of_ ay a the munit High and nual school-c Randall Junior csented Randall Tuesday nizht of aetivit School was i M 100; Miss Terrell, Lastern's £core against Maryland's score of 491 It was the r#t match for Miss Tuiner and her score was considered markable Miss Woc is captain the 1 Jurrett is manager nd Spahr Cardozo buildings of 1 development of the The Paris Mrs 0 The Jarrett, Turn perfect community centes Henderson, nresi Gahrielle Pelbam co-operated with Wormiy in the 1 ? nd ALUNINI OF EASTERN ANNOUNGE BIG SHOW| inecipal Smith position descriptive of the purpose of the pi pupiis various school, written and di lien Malvan. Six itions were st pupils presented by « men. mem- ers mu <ent and iuture thwest Washingtor The exposition attri tizens of the commun hool officials and teac Asst. Supt. Garnet ¢ ryisor John C. Bruee ted lead us well as includ uary 8 to Include Scene Entitled “The Picture Book." i bank Miss Norma A 9.3, operated boys voc ronstrate The Alumni chool Club of will present Picture Book” which is to be Merrill H ,, section i Mazie M W coup 1 s ene entitled he Lowndes hy Warren as ired 1 Bunton Jan: ses with the nni show, g ve Ty 8 racters Printing Shop ler octor s to from the re B are Mar- ! aret Beasiey, Bine Burrows Misctba| Ant Vivian Miller | Mildred Boynton. Requ that ho so delight- Eastern’s Fall The boys ir ison, Manuel rge Murray, Mangan- wood Kidwell and James Wi \ he girls will present a sketch ititled “The Modern Girl," character- Ro Harrison, Regis Dun- Alice Morgan, Lucille Gibson, Smith, Helen Gibson, Mary Dorothy Schenkin, telen i Wines and Hilda ) esting step Shown, Seruggs, King, and Maud DLeen 1 comediar and growtl section w lustry ind in s t has made sne in the offic iters of the sectior Mary Roll Daggs, Margaret | Baylor, Queen Washington, Rundolph, Earnest Reeder, Darmon, Clarence Green, Carter, Solomion Alston and 1i. Johnson. Johnson nductivity in performers of 1 I of une Par M Robinsc were from were given by tions at Eastern. entitled “The given by the under the direction | Monk at the Christ- Wednesday Mrs. Cobbs Martin (a dnpbell, Wiire Fr Gladys i o maid), RBry Norah ot com I} tain, ¥ William | pment | eintz, Angus Heeke: Cobbs, and Tom, Havden Norwood on. Dr.} Rolert Harrison nd Allcegene Howard | Gruves sang the Cantique de Noel, and brief{ Gyelyn Scott played the obbligato. The Glee Club and the it body sang which were thrown on the 1 the orchestra, lad by d a sele ness in W H and D addresses pust plifying Lewis, Dr. W emplifiec ; ~t by puy uding oney, George Ruth Dy ha Gilehrist Lioyd, Jesse Harrls, Bernice Jac) 80 ruel Richardson, Elizabeth Nelson and Helen Washington Puplls of section §6, directed Miss V. C. Maxwell, made s surve ©f 367 homes &nd found th 9 usical instruments. In a playle they presented briefly the mus; 1he world. Ruth Bonds selected chest forms of musical cre: b exemplified through Pauline play iod T n the resday. Har "} of the Ernestine Botts. P Jositer, vator Latona, Eiise Scharf, Reverly Claggett. Virginia Coffman, hire, Viela MeDermott and osimano. The Debating Society gave a party Tuesday in honor of the new mem Ibers of the soc The Easterner taff gave a pari recently, at a good time was enjoyed by 1 ry lights."™ The Friendship Clubs gave tea dance Friday which asury of the clubs. Sucknam, Miss Kate Mixs H. May Joh will hold open heuse for the faculty New Yeur afternoon. The Reading, Penn., basket bail team will bl team in Reading December Miss Nellie Curtis still is in Indi having been called there s ago by the illness of her mothe: h Gordon is convaleseing | York State. Miss Violet Franz is touring California with her mother. Miss expects to be Easte first of the year Miss Fetter, musical critic for e a very interesting talk on paper work to the class rnzlism Monday fc Joseph in R. Qua the « “Patroni; as preser Beulah Le Hudsen “Pharmacy the Community.” in plavl Naborhood Dr al ol and & Hizgh School how good citi: 1ander developed “Bu g 2 Home,” the importance of good life being stressed by Alton | as fathe, Len: Dutton as and ¥ Dyson, Nao Dorothy Clark, Thelms Mildred Weldon d James hildren f medical southwest w . exposition o hic Milton Tealth Department nt of Physical Ed A zation A hvle Ison her 1s ¢ Tacksc Hayes nd ¢ n_the Hele Star and civaced Niams Aiidred 111 ndleton elle History vn at Slater-Langston and Twining Schools. Margaret But and Marjorie Several Given edu to om 15 by secti George ind founding communit colored populatic Providence Hos cters were Ojet Myrtle Watsol ation in present directed Ambusi During the past few weeks educational programs have been c: Tied out at the SlaterTangston and { Twining Schools. First, Miss Julia de teacher of the sed the fi Training f h the srammar chers of the school. The chief idea which “she developed was the necessity for teaching children how to study, enumerating the fuctors of study nd the sought through study. formal discussion of the subject followed the reading of the lec- turer’s paper. A few duys later ers received W the of Thomas Jenk! ) L Nelson, nd Church and the Children “The Chu staged by Mrs reli 1west Estele i Gene playlet hildren. portr the ch the B and 3 slesome advice on eral phases of education by G Wilkinson, Howard Long and John C. Nalle. 'A week ago Walker Savoy ctured to parents and teachers on “Beducational Mortality,” showing the centage of pupils who leave s stag rnet characters es ielm: Dora Last teacher ng tene B ndle chapter . Brawn ngston Building, o Knowing What Is to basing her lecture on of text pre ously mith. The lecturer damental requir t assignment of nethod 10 be pursued in f-reliance among chil activity was an en mas carol sing by the followed by Christmas Langston and Twining uture Thom Rich s for efficie sons_and the and dren husiastic slater exercises buildings. by Clyde two violinists bar High = i Rudolph Armstro pupil, duate of The carol vere uccompenied at the plano « . L. Wiggins; the violir - | by Mr. Glass. Interspersions of recita: tions by children and of a musical ren- dition by three fuvenile violinists con- cluded the sins. and_ Fir King, Horace Banks, Wilbur Jordan, Chaur Boykin und Grace Luck- part. Toys for the exposi- S lonned Ly various depart- | and piet by local | | EASTERN GRADS MEET. Dited 4} o umni Reunion Held at Sehool on Tuesday Night. in by | The annual reunion of the Eastern | Alumni Association was held in the school auditorium on Tuesday night. | At this meeting officers for the new {year were elected as follows: Dr. De- Witt €. Croissant, '94, president; Miss ary Arnold, '17, vice president; iline Lohman, '15, secretary; McDougle, °22, treasurer. of the executive council were follows: Charles M. Boteler, '16: Miss Mildred Boynton, '23; Miss Now I can teach my oldest hoy to call | Edna Burrows, '22; Miss Elizabeth e ‘Dad’ So far 1 hain’t had the nerve | Didden, Doerr, " Ber- make him call me anythin' l»ul,lrn.n « and John Me- 1ke.", nerney M nt were nunity assortme paper. community Cuney. center exhibited a of fancy Beauty culture presented t o was Size Dad's meback 'm the Florida Ti In certain parts of rry young. A you ted hy a friend. 1 expect ye're glad ye're goin’ t Bventy-one, Jake, so0 ye can vote Don’t care so much about votin peplied Jake, “but I'm glad nes-Union Florid ful people IS giant was 3 Miss Leonidas Member elected o ‘ | Foster, 94, 53 S WIN RIFLE CONTEST’ Vetura Jar- | contest. | Among the inter- | ¥ Josephine Bau- | Harty Honald Van Tine: the Cap {tn topshop and | Tugene | which ! Eastern’s | EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS. | sever ,1 | Annette Cohen, Ef- parents and teach- | .angston and Twin- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, EASTERN'S GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM | are as- | Enunainmeut Scheduled for .Tan-i i Members of the girls' rifle team of Eastern High School, Maryland State. Back row, left to right: Viola McDermott, Virginia Turner, : ft to right: Helen Te rv-ll \l'lurn Jarrett, Leah \\ ndi, \tl lyn v\lmhr and Helen \elt D. C, SCORES NOTABLE VICTORY Alice Law and Ella Sanborn. Front row, \\htv made llll' highest s { TRAINING OF VETERANS MAY CEASE TH!S YEAR Veterans® Trees Decorated in Rooms at Bruce the ! Bureau Seeks Extension BBt Pend- The n of Christ Bruce School last week took t of an exchange of presents among pupils of the school. The teach ranged so that each child both and received n Christmas token. Trees decorated the rooms and crayon drawings were on the \‘Ll- kbhourds to represe scenes con- ith Yuletidr. The sing of Act to Cover the ar- ing Cases. Unless amendments are made to the | | present statute the training of dis {abled veterans u | supervision at lcity and other professional scl ium cease in June. The Veterans """"ff"“‘ . | Bureau is recommendir The teacher i that the legistation 1 { clude pending deserving “\ done the professional the country will { come have enrolled as veterans who are ur to their former occups Several hundred disabled veterans {of the World War have completed preseribed law course ot ity The hig these veterans in trainir time was 114 and the 3 since the end of to the hundred nutber have been v Government @ Univer: der t ‘ational e extei B If schools for several year students th ted to go buck he U RUSSIAN POLI.CE FOLLOW CULPRIT RELENTLESSLY Communist Paper Suggests Official Foolishness Should Be Abol by Those in Charg na umber ¢ cluded in this Ahilitie {a Law Soviet Rus Arin Other completed « OSCOW 10wy ried (o sit College 5 debating Brideewater [ Washington side of the question. Congress should have the power modify a decision of the United Stat upreme Court declaring an act ongress be unconstitutiona All students the 1 and sev Samuel Debatins: fied their inte ch team in tled to two pri I nate. and these National Univer ¢ judges aft in installm Eh hervo : ¢ followed of lund he v L Latter hen tine was unpaid. where. Richard V to vorking < ($1) ind hich to were ot to give them ™ POWELL HAS B, | e e that it e to end Closes School for Holidays With Elaborate Program Frié December of the Powell Jun their assembly entertained by Mr. who sang a duet ent ravan Has Rested e an amusing upiis of SA-2 followed with thei gram, which consiste 1 Mj’n aux rom “The Byrds' ( Carol. Tose taking part were Charles Muf~ oy o ray, Elizabeth Sheri ’.\|.\Amn'||1wn'. Miner No yavis, Dalton | cprietm: Thomas, iKenneth | of"< J Maclain LusbY, | paising money so that Christmas Sally Livengood, Shirley Garrison, | po o TafEh et pplied the Malcolm Hay, Kathryn Randall. A | (hjjdren of the Eizhth Street Home Zroup of girls gave a Scottish dance 1T e nd the section song finished the pro- | pif. (7§ T (LG S HELEI Woodard. owell closed ! The boys over the Christmas holida nated their service in making the elaborate ussembly. The office hooth. The seal for t Club presented i plav, fstmos stamp was designated by bushka.” “Oh, Holy Night!” w Buckner of the junior school an incidental solo by Mary i of ‘the ' work were »d Rest Ye Merry Gentle Hughes, post en by the Boys' Glee - - general; Rudell 1 a Manger.” u solo by postmaster general and {tery: “We Th Kings L ¥ Major, supervisor. The post Ave” by Stanley Harris. office sold cards and stamps and de- Backenstoss 1 Wayne Lee | livered cards, stamps and | King Wenceslas.” Ly Leonard Ste packages to the students land Betty Hartshorn. The school sang | school. | Christma rols, the Latin classes | Nembers of the faculty { singing “Silent h, Come | janitorial forces presented Eugene A. | All You Faithfu | Clark, prineipal, with $3 i The Student Cc meets every| and a chest of candy. J { Monday to discuss the important mat- | presented the tokens and expre ters of school government. At present | j; Lehalf of the teachers the deep the most imperative business before ation for the continuity of the council is the adoption of & eon- | constructive effort and help rendered | stitution. The president is William | 1 " cipal Clark. Wollrey, vice president, Virginia Rand, and secretary, Seymour Mintz MIRS. TAYLOR RETlRES MINER STUDENTS SELL STAMPS TO AID POOR Funds Home. Needy sA gave Stodenis w Mrs. ( “Where My Callou Raise Street for Gifts to Eighth Children and Family. ce committee of the chool had for its the establishment for the purpose of mal project ofiice Hall s Alexander Valerie Chit by G s with an I8 in their carpentr hr “arly Those ¢ = Orient Elwood xd of of the office and ed Women Must Eern Alimony. the Buffalo Express > mopping—less 1 less weepin more re in -less untarily Quits Service. Mrs. Fannie W. Taylor, the public schools for at her own request on Nirs. Taylor began tea Her first appointment D, C. Hillsdale School, ney, Anacostia. She held an excellent record under J. T. ¥Freeman, supervising principal, and W. B. Powell, superintendent, until her resignation in 1893, when she ied. She was reappointed in 1907 igned to take charge of an al class, but in 1909 was trans- ferred to the grades and taught fourth, fifth and sixth grades with success, under Dr. W. S. Montgomery and L. (L. Perry.’ Mrs. Taylor served as head teacher’ in the Douglass-Simmons | School for many years under J. C. Payne, administrative principal. i more coo palimony teachor years, ret December ‘hing in 1884, in ed » Lupe’s platform for the and if a wife hasn't | built such a foundation &he need mot come into his court looking for sym ! pathy. | ““Theve is no reason why men should | subport women all their lives, if the i women have not earned the right to it { b making geod homes, by being pals {and helpmates and by having chil- | dren,” said he. Judge Lupe sits in a Chicago di- vorce court. He thinks too many women want alimony when they real- 1y have no claim to it. Hence his new policy. If she has earned it, she gets it; §f not, she dmwn't. Annual Church Dmner Arranged. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 26 (Special).—The annual dinner and business meeting of the First Bap- tist Church is to be held Thursday | evening. It will be foliowed hy the business meeting, baptism and Watch night_services conducted by the pas- tor, Dr. B. I". Robertson. Tuesday night the Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of the Baptist Church is to be held. The small children of the school held their Christmas _entertainment . Saturday afterncon, December 19.g % now known as Bir- Wants It Snappy. From the Los Angeles Times. Harriet is a very actlive little miss, while her brother Buddie is rather delicate, both of manner and of speech. |One day Harriet wanted her brother to read to her, but the latter, being busy at_the time, said: Let Buddie read to you To this Harriet replied to hear Buddie read. There is tvo much space between his words.” i PUPILS EXCHANGE GIFTS.| UNIQUE CLUB FORMED OF G. U. STUDENTS Oc- Cosmo- “Philippine Georgetownians” the | e torm | cupy District Place in politan Life of Washington. ue amonz the town University, 21 different na this the at which stud vear “Philippine distinct place of Wash of the which George. { townians™ in nd occupy n 1 smopol Fe them ttend ideas, the 4 lead| education in t eable th ppines is an 20 stu the islands the larges enrol more influx of students Du s contri At 1 ng ssiness made by cne I from Georgetown was stion_ of Judge Delfin Jura- £ the clags of 1907 to the posi torney general of the Philip Marcelo Nubla, aduate work in 1923 - to the Chinese con to two months | work | Gordon, as- | small | days, which will L in gold | ning Gregory | be 1 | mation of Business Corporations, chool Teacher for 25 Years Vol-|Jelen E. Jamison | Later she was transferred to | dean | Keith, presiding. {cussion was the World Court. The etownians' three &0, ize and mold the v native students nding the sity. During its brief existence eeded in inducing many 1. g men bibing Philippine Was O zed ahe i to encou nie here The here fo s of de they can belp the educational of their native voun in life + political country COLLEGE OF LAW OF D. C. HAS OUTGROWN HOME Will Be Removed Emy in New Year to Building at 20th and K Streets. Vashington College of Law cown its home and is going iy in the new year int which it has purchased at cner of Twentieth and G streets { west. The present quarters, 1315 K street northwest, are much too smoll now for the increased enrell- ment. according to an announcement just issued by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary dean and a member | of the board of trustees of the lege. The the | negotiat The school 1 and is planning improvem renovations for the new home. according to Mrs. Mussey school may be in its quarte February, in time to celel ts thirtieth anniversary. Registra- tion for the new term, peginning Feb- 1, will be held in the present on K street. quarters Last Wednesday night the classes hie ne the ¢ Loard held a meeting during week, when ihey closed the mplete the change. sold its present build Tt is that by nalities are enrolled | DECEMBER 27, (GIRLS EXCEL BOYS i | Queen, | | Phipps, who recently won a match from the girls' team of | *| Yung Kwal, T | ginia | William | ! ! clubs of George: | ph nts of | S | John 1 al | Louise Bailey . 1926—PART 1. INCLASS RECORDS Win Nearly Twice as Many Places on Central’s Honor Roll. Is are better students than boys at Central High School, according to the figures of the scholastic honor roll, which show 72 girls with all E reports as compared to 42 for the boys. These 114 students, 3.8 per cent of the entire student body, were placed on the honor roll by re celving four E's or more in full major subjects. The scventh semester leads the school in ullF students, with a per centage of 6.6. The other semeste following in_the order of their per cents, are: Lighth semester, 4.6: fifth seme: i fourth semester, 3.5 sixth semester, 3.4; third senester, 2.9; first semester. 2.8, und second semes- ter, 1.7. Members of Honor Roll. The students whose names ar placed on the honor roil are William Belfield, James Holden, Thomas Mc Vernon Robbins, Harry man, Betty Moorhead, Leo Kusehagen. | Mary Manning Blizabeth | Cla Kawakami, Vern Charles Grey, Ivy Norton Wavne Van Leer, Anita Rosalle Dimmette, Stephen Ruth Lawless, Emily Virginia _Whitney Charles Widmayer. Irnast Aschenbac shtp, Margaret G rdson, Joon Constance Ganoe, Wal Helen Besseme Winifred furiel Crosby, Theresa Felnstein, Margaret Roval o Wade, W Virginia Haupt mann, Jean Ickels, Jean Atilans Judith Wood, Margaret Wagy, 1i April, Jeannette Pollard, Douglas Wil son, Anna Davis, Tudor Whiton, Paul Haney Dorothy Kneessi, Agnes Mur ° Elizabeth Julihn, Henrietta Vivian Stokes, Solomon d Gladys Pinching Dworak, Mildred Th ker. Dorothy Kirkwood, ra Haslacker. Elizabeth Pile, Mary Donald Brown, Marjory Smith, David Dreyfuss, Bdward Seidel. Alma Dorothy Darly, rren Moore, Richard Moore, Pauiine Shoemaker, Louise Parker. Leo n Parsons, Spencer Pollard, Virginia Lightfoot, Ecesone; George Smith, Kramer malker, Shull, Marina Blake g ter Kvale, Chamberlain, Dreeben, 1 Hoover, Wini Catherine Le i chneider Alpher Dorothy h Pressler Carlson To Permu Sug David, Tack ‘Amalie y Gwendolyn Folsom, Caroline Jlam: Theodore Belote, Jean Reynol esell, Anna Bernstein. Earl Schorr, Char Thomas. Doroth Lothrop Masin. Hard Vic Cave. Betts and Guy Play Proves Successful “The Ne s and ¢ Leonora Alice, Peg: Jamison; Betty, kett: le Terry: Mary Porter; Princs Winifred Rovle: . Hurry Clayton Abbott: the Grand J. T. Heaye. Frank Rose; Count George Willis; O'Farrell, Fred Xins and Charles Starl Ihe matinee performance fled by a1t afternoon session pupils and morning first semester puplls. The Tuesday night performance was given hth, seventh and sixth semester Wednesday night en for the fifth third a Wellby Childs Doeh Bill Mi ell Ben ridge, Robert Viadin Duke, Prince Ivan Mas e fourth second oor” was : and morning session. semesters. Desiring to reward Central's three Jutstanding violinlsts, Albert Spalding, e well known American violinist. has to the recital which he the Washington Audi torium January 4. under the auspices of the Peggy Albion concert bureau The three violinists from ¢ .m.‘lv]‘., attend the concert W ted by LD, Hiooves Wood of the music dep ‘The annual High School heid the night An enjoyable program v for the reunion this year, scveral of the vaudevilie acts from the success ful vaudeville shows recently given at Central being included. There was dancing after the brief business meet "Fhis year the Alumni tion invited the members of the February was reunion of (& Alumni Association i Centra rium |¢m“ to the meeting. i | ats and | i | i of the colleze disbanded for the holi- | until January 4. >rof. Harry A. Hegarty has completed his ctures in the real propert course to the juniors and will hold his examination on_this subiect the eve- of January 4. This course will followed by one to be given by Prof. Edwin A. Mooers an “The Prep- aration of Papers for the Court.” \\hn h begins the evening of January Prof. Lucian H. Vandoren has cnmplmo. his lectures on “Evidence,” {shich will be followed by lectures given by Prof. Paca Oberlin on the seniors and jumtiors. His first lec ture will be given Janvary 6. Prof. s completed her n “Personal Property” for freshman class, to be followed lectures on “Démestic * by Dean Halsey. lon Chapter, Kappa Beta Di, | held its monthly meeting at the col lege last Sunday afternoon, the mew of the chapter, Mrs. Arthur The ‘subject for dis- Prof. Katherine Pike gave a talk along that ne. with Free on Ship Also. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. The Rev. Calvin C. Menry of New York, who recently gave a quart of his blood to a sinking parishioner, is opposed to sensationalism in religion. “Deliver me,” he said at a Bronx luncheon, “from the new creeds that spring up nowadays like mushrooms. 1 was bidding a friend bon voyage on the pler the other afternoon and I id to him by way of a joke: Maybe you'll bring a new creed with You, but be careful if you vou know how hard it is to get things lh.rollgh the custom house id my friend, ‘there'd be no about that. These new ver have any duties attached difficulty creeds ne to them. 1 don't Tike | Men who fail deserve a lot of credit for having tried. IFor- | for | Rela- | | | i | production ZINC RECORDS TOPPED. Production and Value of Ore High in Tri-State District. Mo, ») Joplin for nd December 26 ympiled by the re that all record and value of zinc ore were broken in the tr trict of Missouri, Kansas and OKla- homa during the statistical year end- e today. The fikures show that e_ value of both ores was $59,554.839, an approximate gain of $18.000,000 over 1924, the previous hest ye: JOPLIN, Figures lobe dec the_total ed 813,421 tons 100,000 tons ove: value of the zinc W 44 Lead production showed a gain « more than 28,000 tons over the pre- vious vear, representing a value of 151,49 a zain las ot Too Bad. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. “T hear that you have lost your valu- able dog, Mr. Bowers,” said a sympa- thetic friend. “Yes, in a ilway accident saved, but the dog wasn't,” Browne. “Goodness! pi EDUCATIONAL. T was replied What 3 LaSalle Extension University School OF WASHINGTON, Applications now being received for the Mid-Year Class starting in February Complete three-year university training, conferring the degree of Bachelor of Laws upon completion. Moderate tuition. Ex-Senator Thomas Sterling, Dean Office of Suite 604 Albee (Keith’s) Bldg. Phone Main §320 representing | Lep- | Bunten, | William | E as arvanged | State dis- | PUPILS GIVE PLAY | AT SUMNER SCHOOL Christmas Performance by 8B Grade Will Be Repeated Tomor- row Night at St. Mary's. Pupils of the SB grade at the Charies Sumner School, Seventeenth and M streets, presented “Christmas Eve at| |the Wayside Inn" for the pupils ani parents of the schoo! in ('ne assembly | hall last week. Miss K. A\O)(Ander, is administrative ]ninch\lxl and Miss | M. E. Brooks teacher. The play was | written by Miss Frances Berkeley | | Brooks. The play was in two scenes Thos= | n the cast were Ethel Burriss. 1 beth ¥Fry, Rebecca Jackson, ,udnr’t‘ Wilitams, Ruth Ferguson, Louise | Amo Cread Mitchell, Augusta Lo‘ mack, Johnetta Johnson, Charles Smaywood, Thelma Adams, Sylvester Merriweather and Audrey Jackson. thaniel Guy, teacher of dramatics | in the tenth to thirteenth divislons. directed the performance and drilled the ils in their parts. | "By request, the pla | peated tomorrow night 7:30 o'clock {‘ {for the benefit of nv-n\hbr: of the l,|‘ | Mary’s Sunday School, on Twenty ‘ i {i will be re- third street between G and H streets. YULE ASSEMBI.IES AT COLUMBIA HIGH | “Christmas at Caney Creek" Talk| Made to Upper and Lower Schools. Christmas was celebrated bia Junior High with two special as-| semblies—one lower other the upper grades The program at each included an in-| talk by Mrs. Albert L. Barrows hristmas at Caney Creek,” an sectal music by the school, the ra_and the Glee Club. The first dramatic performance the school was given on December 10, ! when the 9.A class presented “The | Florist Shop.” The cast included Sue | Owens, Ronald Grimes. Burdge Caton A nson and Alfred Toombes. e play was directed by Mrs. White 10 evening's entertainment was con clnded with songs 1 girls’ glee clubs. The 9.B class t in January ward Knoblock. for the classes and the o the boys' and planning to pre-! Lady’s Lace,” by “The play has bee cast, with Lorraine Beers, Ann Dodge, Frank Barrows and Myer Davis 2 the-leading The znnual intersec ded on T fought for championship High School gymr 9-A-7, | se the stum. with the I basket schos he Business | The vict score of Christmas number containing many unusu appeared on Tuesday form I attr: of the tion orable The heen secor annou nition = ige Finkelstei Sarah inkel, a Hoffman, Lee Huntz Johnson, Marion Kid head Birbar son Marion Rosendorf. Nellie Shannon nna Tiitchell, Madeline Bagelman. Second honor roll—Frances Bene dict, Rhoda Blose, Rose Borison, Luc Boyd, Tannie 11, Rose “haney, Minnie Clipker, Bob Coffman. Nathan Deckelbaum, Anna DeFabio Katherine Dietz, Evelyn Dyver. Hylna Mays, Marion Easton, Julius Epstein, Mildred Gooch. David Hayvcock, Wini frad Ing, Mary Louiee Jones, rude Kedan, s Kline, Paul Lavezzo Peter Lavathes, Helen Lines. Cecelin Leiderman, Christine Miller, Myra_Mosher, Moy, Fotula Nikolopoulon, Othneil Pendieton, Phi erger, Nettie Sadle, Reba Sa Paul Schneider, Philip Shinb line Smith, Dorothy Thom: Singma TECH CADETS PREPPING FOR DRILL NEXT JUNE' ot Both Bexes x.aymg‘ Plans to Capture Honors in | Annual Contest. 1dets of MeKinley High School, the girl the faculty, " nerve to capture ! ompetitive drill fi in June. | it committee ha been re- | zed so that each company now | ‘big brother” to whom.jt can for advice and encouragément. girls are serving hot chocolate ! drill on cold day The Tech | George Washington 1 v < Tered its services to | cadets in the hope that this vear the i McRinl oldiers may narch home | with the lor coveted trophy. The eighth semestor class cted the following class night Lawyer, . Joynes: Dodson: prophets, M. Brown un Tenny; poet, C. Snell. After the | election " the boys discussed their | clothes for graduation, and decided on | a uniform costume. | The veteran athletes of Tech have | met and have elected as captain of the | track team . \|J|‘l)0|\|l| Elise Ober R Milton Students | ar | o historia; D.C. Boy in Mask and Whig Skit. | | . Jack Eakin of this city was one of 32 students who e been chosen by the Mask and Wig Club of the Uni | versity of Pennsylvania to participate | in the annual skit night of the or ganization, which is to be held after | the holidays. Eakin is a sophomore ‘hi the college and is @& member of | Sigma Alpha J')»q]on fraternity. Cadet Nesbitt in Specml Post. Cadet John 8 Neshitt of Point, son of Mr Florenge = 1748 P street, and formerly a W High School student, has been as cadet lieutenant during the holiday period. when the upper classes are {away pos of LaW Registrar Open Evenings | who be | was | tree dazz I Pposi PHI ALPHA CONCLAVE OPENS THIS WEEK Alfred L. Bennett, Committee Chairmen, Planning Entertain- ment for 300 Delegates. The eleventh annual convention o the Phi Alpha Fraternity will be held Washington this the from universit apters throughout the country yme here to attend the conclave Alfred L. Bennett versity graduate is chairman of committee, esterday more than 300 perso “or the co Regist! 11l be of week. Member wi Georzetown Ut and local attorne the conver estimated will come tvities housew ition act ion and held at Chapter house street northwest. Tue Wednesday night stag party at the City boxing bou and an gram of entertainment ranged. Business sessions of will be h the New Wil Thursday und Friday mo ufternoons. While the business session the woman ests will entertained by the wives of the aly members of the fraternity under chairmanship of Mrs. Hyman D Shapiro. A te d party wi given for the women Thursda afternoon at the Willard and Frida they will be Ken on a sightseeir trip, Ne Y th Hotel The formal supper dance and prou the Mayflower Hotel Friday nigh close “the convention Besides Mr. Bennett the other men: bers of the com are: Sylvar Danzans] Leon Katz, Dr. Davic Davis. Oscar I. Dodek, Alfred M: and Dr. Maurice A. Goldbers. a the No. have be the dance Dbrate a Willare BRYAN SCHOOL PUPILS HAVE BRILLIANT PARTY Christmas Tree and Two Playlets Feature Entertainment Wednesday. Pupils the Bryan School. Th teenth and B streets southeast, enjo: ed an exceptionally brilliant Christma entertainment on Wednesday, whic arranged through the untirin; efforts of Miss Virginfa Littleton M Causland, 3B téucher. A Christmas h electrie lights, wh which t laylet ¥ tmpre A the were vised electy Miss N enthusias plat the principal wa Mildrea eld hool songs EDUCATIONAL. The Abbott School Fine and Commercial Art 1623 H Street N.W. Portrait—Tlustration Composition—Etchi Wiater Color Costume Design—Interior Deco ration — — Figure Constructi Design New Clisses Novw 1k for danuary 1623 H Street Learn Another LANGUAGE by our easy_conversational method amous for 1% veurs. Private or class instruction. - Moderate rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languag 816 14th St. N.W. Fr. 2620 e e WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (ourses 1 1 i 1 1 Now given in resident 1 classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. D = ,_::a‘:m.—-a‘-fil )i . NATIONAL SCHOOL 'FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main_1360 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Fundc mental Course fits you to accept a n in Interior Decoration, Cos- ume Design, Dynamic Symmetry. Co’or and Commertidl Art. Cula’ol. NATIONAL University Law School Fifty-seventh Year | Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Winter Term Begins January L 1926 ' Office Open exintrat Law Sehool Building. $18-820 13Mh Street N.W. Telephone Main G613 Secrets for COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete coursea in Mecharical. Arehi- tectural, Structural Steel. Topographie. Dey and night classes, year round Call. write or phons for caialog. 14th & T Sts. Pho: North 272 Speciulirh in lIoterior Decoration Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 Practical Expert Instruction Representing Arts und Decoration (N Call, write or p) and other information RUDOLPHE de ZAPP, Director