Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1926, Page 25

] L} A _ The university glee club will sing #er. The players, Miss Catherine "Brown directing, have chosen Rer- nard Shaw's “You Never ~TRUSTEES OF HOWARD \Bushnell v THE SUNDAY ST 'AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 7, 1926—PART 1 . W. U DEBATERS 10 OPEN CAVPAIGN Extended Program to Be Inaugurated Tomorrow Night. The George Washington University | debating team opens an extensive | Winter campaign tomorrow night in | Stockton Hall in a forensic encounter | with the University of Oklihoma con- | tingent. Th te is the first of the | Se W. Harreld will | The teams will take up the i ques. : child 1 | ore ¢ 1 contend for amendi The visitin, the adoption of | and. William A. M- | wain ar . Wiltiamson will rep- | resent the univers The visitors | will arrive here today and will “do the | town” in the ma seeingz wht the Capital has to offer in the way of & sight-seeing trip and a visit o the | fraternities ] The extensive program of the debat- | Ing teams starts off auspiciously to morrow night in Stockton Hall at § p.m. Last night two team men | Station WMAL anil Mount, R On Febr West Virgini University Council Meets. n team University of i | William P. | - The university council, meeting re cently at the residence of 1 went into of the | plans for the of the in th the uni It is expec interest . | hcorai opments w f a num the instrume ts of the institu tion. ade that two illust lectures at the *4 and Pebruary ou “Royal Citles of “Southern n and the Moors." Mrs. Wood's lectures are profusely illustrated and have occasioned con siderable favorable comment. Her visits abroad are productive of inter esting outlines. The two lectures are being looked forward to by faculty and students alike. $1,000 Added to Endowment Word has been received b Brewster, alumni secretary, of an ad- ditional sum of a thousand dollars con- tributed by the New York State| Alumni Assoclation. The money has | been added to the building and en- | swment fund of the university, which 1s being added to weekly by the vari- ous interests. before the general meeting of the National Education Association on Superintendence, which will be held in the Washington Auditorium Febru ary The glee club as well as other uni- versity representative organizations and members of the faculty will o on the air twice during the week of February February woeap will feature the university in » sho i WRC has planed a | longer period for a more thorouzn pro- gram on the night of February Plans for the Junior week celebru- | tion are practically completed. The Junior prom, play and reception, in addition to which will be two basket ball games, a debate and two radio pro- grams, will enliven activities. There also wil be the usual university activ tles incident to Zhe Midwinter convo- cation. Convocation Speaker Named. Presidlent Frank Avdelette of Swarthmore, is the principal speaker at the convocation, which will be held 29 in the afternoon of February at Memorial Constitution Hall. ~Follow- ing these activities there will be a re- ception to the graduates. Howard M. Baggett of the board of nagers of the university publica- tion, The Hatchet, will be the new editor during the next half year. He succeeds Robert C. Albright, resigned. The women's debating team has a ranged an attractive schedule. In ad- dition to the debate with West Vi ginia, already announced, there will be debates with Cornell University and Hunter College, which will oceur in March. Considerable activity is noted in dramatics at the university this Win- for Spring production. shortly will choose a vehicl nysians are looking forwar presentation of ““The Frog: With the conclusion of the examina- tion period there is increased interest in athletics. Teams representing the university in basket ball, rifle shoot- Ing and track have resumed training. UNIVERSITY MEET HERE Semi-Annual Session Is Held at School Library—President Durkee Makes Report. The semiannual meeting of the Yoard of trustees of Howard Univer- elty was held in the board room of Carnegie Library on Tuesday. The members of the board are Dr. Charl R. Brown. New Haven. Conn.; Dr. Sars_W. Brown, Dr. M. O. Dumas, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, New York City; Dr. J. E. Moorland. New York City; Dr. Charles B. Purvis, Boston, Masa; Dr. M. F. Wheatland, Newport, R. 1. James C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn.: Rolfe Cobleigh, Boston, Mas: Dr. . Stanley Durkee, John R. Haw: kins, Justice Stanton Peelle, Dr. Tiysses (i. B. Pierce, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, New York City: Gen. John H. Sherburne, Boston, Mass.: Charles 1. Corby, Victor B. Deyber, Dr. Albert Hart, Cambridge, Mass Pishop John Hurst, Baltimore, Mc . 1. Pope and Dr. C. Sumner Worm- ley. Tn the absence of Dr. Charles R. Rrown, president of the board, D Albert Tushnell Hart, professor of his tory, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., presided. President J. Stanley Durkee in his report at the semiannual meeting called attention to the very substan- 1 progress which the university has made during the first months of the chool term The board of trustees authorized that there be sent to Dr. Francis J. Grimke of Washington a properly en- grossed resolution, adopted by the board, expressing its regret hecause of Dr. Grimke's voluntary retirement from the board after serving more than 40 vears Attention was called to the death of filton E. Ailes, trustee, and Judge rt H. Terreil, member of the fac- ulty of the law school. A committee was appointed to draft suitable reso- lutions of regrot. This committee is composed of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, Newport, R. I, and Rolfe Cobleigh, Boston, Mass. » —_— Girls employed in the stores of Pittsburgh exceed in number the in- dustrial girls of the Smoky glty, OUTHEAST GIRLS PRESENT NOVEL COMMUNITY DANCES the “Gypsy dance, left part Dorothy Fisher, Davis, instructor EASTERN NOON HOUR COMMITTEE REVISED| Cadet Dance Held Friday Night| Before Championship War Game Yesterday. A revision of the FEastern High| hool noon hour acti committee | der the chairmanship of Miss ‘ Esther Jonas was made on February | 1 for the new The faculty | chaperons for the fourth period are | Charles Guilford, in gen- | Henry Flury and Miss G. semester. & follows: eral churgs Walter, in charge of the dancing In | the armory: Miss Neliie Curtis, in charge of the girls' noon hour club in | Room 112. Chaperons for the fifth period are: E Williamson, in gen- eral charge: Mi: M. Dent, F. Milli- ken, and Gordon Rath, in charge of dancing in the armory: Miss Marian Hummer, in charge of the.girls’ noon | hour club in Room 112. Other mem- bers of the committee, to take charge of the auditorium during their lunch | period for the progrgms held there, are: Mrs. B. Metzler, Mrs. M. Sams, Mrs. R. Denning, Mrs. L. Hall and Mrs. J. Sperry; Misses L. Webb, C. McGrath, P. Lohmann, Boyd, E. Drumn, M. Howes and William Wini- cov. The final game for the championship of the war game series at Eastern was played vester between Companies C and D. Maj. R. G. Payne, director of the cadet corps at Fastern and Western, was the judge. i 1d C held a cadet dance rmory Friday night. . instructor of the auto science department, Is to give another series of lectures on *‘Fundamental Electricity Applied to Automoblles” to the students. Friday afternoon a motion picture, “The Beggar on Horseback,” was shown in the school auditorium. The new semester has the largest class yet of girls studying auto science. There are Eastern's band rehearsed at Central Tuesday with the inter-high band in preparation for the meeting of the department of superintendence, to be held at the Washington ‘Auditorium during the week of February 22. The Glee Club, under the leadership of Mrs. C. V. Byram and assisted by a part of Western's Glee Club, will sing the cantata, “Lincoln,” on Lincoln’s birthday, February 12, at Eastern's auditorium. Two new teachers have been added astern’s faculty. They are Miss Flsie Krey, domestic science, and Miss Helen Anderson, mathematics. Dr. . J. Rothermel, a teacher of science, has returned to school after a few weeks of illness. AMERICAN U. ARRANGES TEA FOR WOMAN DEANS Members National Association Will Be Guests at College of Lib- eral Arts February 22. The National Association of Deans of Women, which convenes in Wash- ington February 22 for its annual meeting, will be the guests of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts of American Uni- versity on that day at 4:30 p.m. The tea will be given in the women resi- dence hall at Massachusetts and braska avenues. The hostess will be Dean Mary Louise Brown. She will be isted by the woman members of the culty, the wi of faculty mem- bers and the Woman's Guild. Activities on the campus are in full swing. February was the opening ay of the second semester. At the midyear convocation last Tuesday Dr. George Edwin MacLean delivered the ‘ddress. Dr. MacLean dwelt particu- larly upon the theme “American” be- ause of fts unusual significance to this group of American University students. e Col. Wade Hampton Cooper, p'reg. dent of the Southern Society of Wash. ington, will deliver an address on Abraham Lincoln in the (‘f)llepze chapel Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Prof. Shure, dean of the music department, is preparing a special program for that day. vary issue of the Bookman carries an article by Prof. Paul Kauf- man of ll'l\:e {sngl ute b a ntenaries of e Kaufman will lec- e in the new course * inaugurated in anuary at the Y. M. C. A. "Dean’ Woods of the College of Lib- eral Arts announced the tr qut for the intercollegiate debate for iday after- noon. Debates already have lwen_zu'- ranged with the University of Wyo- ming and Ra: dloph-Macon College. The question is he Federal Child Labm—l Amendment.” Dean Woods also an- nounced that a friend of the college has promised $50 to be used for prizes in an oratorical contest. This contest basket bail team meets Gallaudet Col- lege at 8 o'clock in the college gym- nasium. February 16 the freshmen play the Georgetown freshmen on American University campus. 300 Kinds of Oak Trees. ‘here are 300 kinds of oak trees ha?l‘lng vastly different characteristics, but they have one common feature, and that is they all produce acornms, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele- graph. The white oak is so called be- cause it has a rather white bark, while the black oak’s bark is quite A group of young schooigirls, who ent to right, follow Bergling, tained at the Hine Junfor High School last night. S Lillian ling and Sa Those who teok Haroldene Davis, Evelyn EDMONSTOY Col. Wade H Cooper, Southern Society leader and bank president, who will address American University stu- dents Friday on “Abraham Lincoln.” NEGRO HISTORY WEEK AT RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH Programs to Cover Accomplish- ments of Members of Races in Various Spheres. Randall Junior High School and Community Center have prepared a program for the celebration of negro history week, beginning tomorrow, and setting forth American negroes according to find- ings from authentic sources. The program has been prepared and ar- ranged by Miss E. R. Clarke and Miss H. F. Morris, with the assistance of other teachers of histor: The program includes addresses by Dr. Leo L. Hansberry of Howard Uni- versity and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for Study of Negro History. In various assem- blies pupils will discuss the negro in art, In the ministry, as an explorer, soldier, inventor and in business pub- licity and promotion. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Community Center secretary, will present an il- lustrated lecture at the Parent-Teach- er Assoclation meeting Tuesday night, covering _achievements of men and women of color in the world's history Stereopticon slides will be used. Mu- sical selections especially chosen from ings from negro authors will complete the program, which is in charge of Mrs. F. L. Toms, chairman, and Miss L. Robinson, president. ARMSTRONG PREPARING Both of Previous District Winners Will Compete Again—Competi- tive Drill to Be Held. is making plans for its 1926 oratori- cal contest. will be the sume last ye the addition of Miss C. Mrs. H. B. Allen. Both of the previ- undergraduates, and plan to compete this year. Gaddis. finished second in both of the previous competitions, is expected to make a final bid this year. The annual competitive drill is to school company competition, accord- ing to plans of Capt. H. O. Atwood, military instructor. A silver cup has been secured and will be awarded to the company making the best showing at the Spring competition. Victorien Sardou's play, Sans Gene,” was shown in picturized form in the auditorium at a special as- sembly. The students followed with marked interest the events in the rise of the viviandiere interspersed with high lights in the career of Bonaparte. P. J. Rayford of the school gardens department is in charge of this work. Heads Roll of Honor. dark, black to all intents and purposes during the “wood age.” Live oak was always preferred for shipbuilding and for heavy duty, but just why it was named “live” is a mattery of doubt. 2 OLGA YOWELL, | ual School, low students in :hom:d achievements of | Eva Wilbur, Theodorn Bre works of negro composers and read- | Government Service,” hac been added FOR ORATORICAL TEST | It will follow the discussion or semi. Armstrong Technical High Shcool | obtaining appointments, The committee in charge | ment, ar, with | ditions C. West and | employes to the Go: ernment. ous district prize winners are still | nings at 8 o'clock. Manning Johnson, last | ning school a: veur's prize winner, defeated Rozler |fos at the Cathoner Miss Annie Wheeler, who|the first of a serie: be preceded this vear by an intra-|Toward Pris “Mme. | £yiation.” luate of McKinley Man- | from Shakespeare’s L fel-| Venice.” The STUDENTS SAVE $610 SINCE TERM OPENED Girls at Margaret Murray Wash- ington Vocational School Aim at $1,000. At a ent assembly garet Murray Washington Vocational School, Mrs. P. R. Bentley's section esented u health play, “King Cof- The principal characters were King Milk, Miss Edna Johnson; King of the Mar- Coffee, Miss Veronica Flitcher. | elderly lady, Miss Helen Hawkins, and the judge. Miss Dorothy Wash- ington. The play was appropriately followed by a health talk by Dr Dorothy Boulding In the school there are about 200 depositors in the Prudential Bank The pupils have ed $610 since school opened. Through the encour- agement of Mrs <. H. Blake, who has charge of this activity, the girls are saving with a spectic purpose The slogan s, “One thousand dollars this school year.” Last Friday w s honor assembly Work completing the year was dis- plaved The honor students & Domestlc science—Emma_ Atkins, Marie John- son, Marie Jordan, Gladys Randolph Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Brooks, Vir- ginia Brown, Ruby Cu lan Dyson, Agnes Fleet, Lol Jsie Harris, Ernestine Jon. atrice Reed, Mahel Saunders and Hilda Jones. Millinery — Bertrude Lee, Viola Washington, Madeline Howard, Al berta Bushrod, Earlie DeBerry. Reaver LaMont, Louise Minor and Lena Thoma: Art craft course—Viola Scott, Jen- nie White and Minnie White. ude Rhone, zier, Waters, Katie immers, Ethel Duvall, M Queen, Hilda Foster, Raqual Mosby, oks, Viola and Louise Colbert, Jackson. Llementary dressmaking — Cather- ine Baylor, Mary Beckwlith, Nettie Hill, Sophronia Lew!s, Ruth Jackson, Mattie Brown, Dorothy Washington, Bertha Chisholm, Julia Chambers and Anna Strange. Advanced dressmaking — Marie Coates, Minnie White, Mfldred Lyons, Dorothy Craig and Eleanor Snowden. K. C. EVENING SCHOOL ADDS TO CURRICULUM Rev. R. A. McGowan to Conduct Course on “Labor Conditions in Government Service." A new class, “Labor Conditior.s in Mary Cave to the curriculum at the Knights of Columbus Evening School. The class jfor the most part will enter the third HIGH SCHOOL PAPERSCHOOLS AND COLLEGES You Can Learn COMMERCIAL ART STAF SELETED “Balance Sheet” Will Be Un- der Direction of Miss Sarah Wallace. The new staff of the Balunce Sheet, Business High School's officlal paper, will be under the direction of Miss Sarah Wallace. Miss Bayly, the for- mer adviser, hus been transferred to Western High School. The staff now is composed of the following students: Editor, Martha Benn: assoclate editor, Kenneth Harvey: business manager, Irene Weber, und assistant manager, James Quick Staff ot Paper. Following are special assignments for Balance Sheet work: School news—Tillie M. Ginberg, Kathryn Roth, Eva Singman, Ida P sons, Anna White. Mary B. Splawn, Walter Kirkley, Pauline Bell, Kathryn Compton, Richard Harris, Louls Lind- say, Ruth Cornette, Bertie Bryan, Fan- nie Luchs, Edith Raphelson, and Mar- tha Bean Cadet news—Maj. George Forema Capt. Willlam H. Wolowitz, Capt. vin Kraft, Capt. Kluft, Lieut. Kenneth Harve: Athleti ney Bloc lins and Floyd F Tales and jingles—Milton Martha Bean. Lioyd Proctor, Kath Compton. Pat Murphy, Kenneth Ha vey, Ralph Whelan, Harry Spiwak, lda Parsons., Louise Lindsay, Eliza: beth Piper and Mildred Lehman. Alumni notes—Andrew McGarraghy, Mary ‘B. Splawn and Mary Sherman. Circulation managers—Dorls Offutt and Ruth Alpher Advertising m lock, Gilt Potts, Willfum H. Wolowitz, Sid- agers—Walter S rt 1 ilerrman, Willard Brown and Harry Spiwak Bookkeepers-—Rose Plotnick and Norman Bell Increase of Students. ebruary enrollment at Busi ness High School included 52 new stu dents from Columbia, Jefferson, Lang- ley M Junic High Sche tely from the e the city The 3 duates of the Junlor High Schools semester. while the first semester will claim the eighth grade students. These entries more than offset the 40 stu- dents lost to the school through the mi, r graduation % Of the approximately 200 students who entered the school on February 1, 55 boys enlisted in the cadet corps Most of these boys are inexperienced in military maneuvers and rather than put any extra burden on the officers of the three regular companies the mili- tary committee has decided to organ {ze u new company composed of the new members. yme of the boys, however, have had training before. and they probably will obtain berths the regular companies. TECH HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ISSUED Girls, Far Outnumbered in Classes, Take Half of Places on LEARN LINOTYPE-—Ideal trade: hundreds and hundreds of graduates carn $30 weekly urse, $200. Established 20 years. b hours from Washington. Call, write Empire School, 206 East_10ih st.. HORTHAND 1N Girdcs. Touch Avh L lng, Spelling, English Business Letter Writing, Bookkeepin 100 attendance. Est Positions for gradu! ARDS WIll Teach You SPANISH by Announces Collegiate Courses in Secretarial Science and Accountancy Leading to B.C.S. Degree Bulletin and complete infos tios i21 13th M. 3430 + Street A Business School wih | University Atmosbhere WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES DAY ¢ EVENING Npecinlizing in Interior Decorntion Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 Practical Expert Tnstruction Kep- resenting Artw and Decoration (N. Y.) ¢ 1, write or phone for her information. de ZAPP, Director * 'PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE Classes Now Forming Conducted by Mrs. Henry M. Robert Public invited to atten ning lectures Wednesduy and Thursday evening thin week. League American Pen Women Clubhouse 1709 H Street Northwest The Civil Service Preparatory School Southeast Corner 12(h . ONWL Phone Franklin Special Courses in the N 1o lars. 81.860. Begin Monday. Sehoos Hours. 5 AM. 10 9 P.M. Instruction MU L INSTRUCTIO! PIANO AND HARMONY John J. Thomas. pupil of Phila.: Dr Clark. University of Pe advanced teacher of Progressive Se Lawrence St. N.E.. Brookland. Po; CATHOLIC EDUCATORS | Scholarship List. The roil of honor for studies at Mc success in inley Manual Training School was announced last week Although girls are in a minority at Tech, half the names on the roll are the names of girls. A girl leads, Olga Yowell. Arthur Story comes next, and another girl, Margaret Tolson, comes third. The remainder of the list follo Glenna _Crowder., Esther Eshelman, Janet Frost, Wilhelmina Gude, Helen Daniel, Grace Moomaw, Jack Wild, Frank and Philip Der Yuen, Felisa Jenkins {nee, William Loving, Joseph . John Swanton. Anita Anderson, Marian Weed, Hugh Hus- sey, John Keto. Martin Stark, Malcolm Taylor, Virgl Crocker, Harold Joynes, Eugene McLean, Clement So- botka. Eleanor Stutler, Francis Ben- ner, Frances Holmes, George Jaeger, Jasper Moore, Marfan Odell, Margaret Rose, Hazel Boyce, Elinor Webb, John Parrot, Irene Colt, lan, Oscar Pittleman, Ellzabeth Brush, Deborah Daniel. Elizabeth Hoeke, Cur- tis Draper. Louis Zanoff, Charlotte Taylor, Edward Frowd, Frederick Brown. Helen Notter, A. C. Saunders, Augusta Freeman, Frederick Stelzer. is to be conducted by Rev. R. A, McGowan, assistant director of the soclal actfon department of the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Conference. nar plan, through which the members of the class first collect the chief facts in regard to Government service and then in class discuss thelr causes and effects. The course will include dis- cussion of the types of positons in the Government service, the manner of promotions, methods’ of manage. wages, hours, retirement con- and the relation of Federal This on Monday eve- classifications, seminar will be held Dr. Frank O'Hara, dean of the eve. essor of econom- ;{he Encyclical ursday night. The next lecture will be given Thursday at 8 o'clock. Its title will be “The Church's Attitude vate Propert Forth in the Encyclical» > S°¢ John F. Victory, assistan of the national advisory. copmitiey for aeronautics, will give an illustrat- ed lecture Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock on “The Present Status of This lecture will be fol- lowed at 8 o'clock by the next regu- lar lecture in the English literature serles—"Sir James M. Barrle,” by Prof. Arthur Deering of the Catholic University. The literature series will be continued Tuesday evenings at 8 o’clock. Tuesday, February 16, Prof. Deering will speak on ‘“The Irish :he:vl;ilr, d‘snd Tuesday, February 23, e iscuss “‘Sidney Lanler Father Tabb.” v e The social season at the school will close for Lent with a card party and dance to be given on St. Valentine's eve, Saturday, February 13, at the Willlam Hodgson, La Verne Miller, Charles Wolf, Bright Barton, Charles Dodson.” Louise Prescott Smith, John Tucker, Ken- Mirfam Mott, Geraldine UNIVERSITY GUESTS Commencement Week Body Ap-| pointed by Head of the Senior Class. Catholic University was host last Thursday to members of the executive | board of the Catholic Educational As- sociation, which held its annual meet ing in Caldwell Hall. Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the uni- versity and president general of the association presided. Other members of the board present were: Right Re: Mgr. John B. Peterson, Ph. D. Boston, Mass.; Very Rev. James A. Burns, C. S. C.. Notre Dame, Ind Rev. Ralph Hunt, S. T. L., San Fran- clsco, Calif.; vice president general Right Rev. Francis W. Howard, D. D. secretary general, Covington, Ky Right Rev. Mgr. Francis T. Moran, D. D.. treasurer general, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. John B. Furay, S. J.. Mun delein, I1l; Very Rev. Thomas Plas: mann, O. F. M.. Ph. D, St. Bonaven- ture, N. Y. Right Rev. Archabbof Aurelius Stehl, O. 8. B., D. D.. Beatty, Pa.; Brother Thomas, F. §. C., New Stackhouse, ~Richard _Schmidtman, Willlam_Blandford, ,Katheryn Chase, George Schultz, Carblyn_ Snell, Gilbert Tyler, Foster Lipphard, Jane Marshall, Fdwin Burr, Roger Snyder, Mildred Koons, Edith Adams, David Griggs Elizabeth Meyer, Edward Rumsey, Harry_Burlingame, Charles Daven: port, Dean Longfellow, Alice Mayo, Earl Mortimer, Thomas A. Becket, Phoebe Carpenter. Eva Henderson Eloyse Sargent, John Lothrop, Doro- thy Robb, Ruth Tuck, Katherine ‘Wassman, Vincent Howard, Tulio Cor- dero, Blake Espey, Albert Umberger, Donild De Marr, Isabella Young, Mary Bibb, Robert Horne. LeRoy Voshall, Richard Buckingham. Julia Durant, Margaret Faulconer, Richard Hunter. Marjorie Hurd, John Keller, John Lok- erson, Nellle MacLeish, Emerson M ers, Ward Oehmann, Ruth Saltzmann, Helene Swarthout and Fannybells Tenny. — . . “THE MASKS” TO GIV! PROGRAM AT CENTRAL Dramatic Club to Present Second Annual Entertainment Before School Body. A varied number of dramatic num- bers will be given by The Masks of Central High School before the school body on Tuesday. The Masks is an honorary dramatic club composed of students and alumni of Central and this is the second annual program. Features on the program include: Wrong Numbers,” a one-act comedy, with Margaret Schneider, Nina Allen, Catherine Griffin; songs, Harry Wen. school building, 1314 Massachusetts avenue northwest. The Santa Maria Club, composed of the woman stu- dents, is sponsoring the affair. The club will meet in regular session next ‘Wednesday night at 9 o’clock. B STUDY IS DISCUSSED. Two_events held the stage at the Slater-Langston and Twining group during the last week of January. The first was a conference of the principal and all teachers, at which Mrs. E. L. Larty, a fifth grade teacher of this group, set forth the reasons and methods for motivation ‘of study among pupils, and a round-table dis- cussion followed. The other event was the graduation of Mrs. M. B. Rus- sel's eighth grade class. Clyde Glass trained the pupils in the musical se- lections. Nathaniel Guy, dramatic in- structor, produced the court scene “‘Merchant of cipal, Miss Anna Thompson, presided. . der; & scene from “'She Stoops to Con- quer,” Wilhelmina Hoefman, Benja- min Toehrer; “A Menuet,” by Louis Parker, Margaret Croissant, Robert Miller, Thaddeus Clapp; a monologue, Dorothy Wedleigh; a scene from “Seventeen,” by Booth Tarkington, Dorothea Lewis, Leonora Combs; a pantomime; the initiation of the new members; & scene from “Two Gentle- men of Verona,” Nell Childs, Mariam McDonell. Spanish Courses Open. Special courses for beginners wure announced by the Spanish School of Washington. R. Granados, a grad. uate of the University of Seville, an- nounces he is receiving candidates in his studlo on H street, and that Government clerks availing them selves of the oportunity to study after office hours constituted a large quota of applicants for entrance to the Spanish School of Washington last week. York City; Rev. Albert C. Fox, S. J., Milwaukee, Wis.; Very Rev. Bernard P. O'Reilly, S. M., Dayton, Ohio: Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Smith, P. R., New York, N. ¥.; Rev. Patrick J. Mc- Clune, Ph. D., Princeton, N. J.; John 1. Barrett, J. C. LL. D., Baltimore, Md. The Catholic University Knights of Columbus Club is laying plans for the opening of its new clubrooms in the west end of the gymnasium. Rev. Charles A. Hart, professor of logic at the university, is the founder of the organization. The committee which is to have charge of the commencement week tivities at the university next June was appointed last week by James I Garin, president of the senior cla and is as follows: Frank A. Gallagher, Mahanoy City, Pa., chairman; John J. White, Holyoke, Mass.; Joseph J. Dobosh, Lansford, Pa.:. Edward J. Donnellv_Mahanoy City, Pa.; Lee F. Recker, Benjamin J. Collins, Glenns Falls, N. Y.; James P. Burns, Clarks- burg, W. Va.; B. J. Mangan, Francis J. Meehan, Pittsfield, M Gilbert A. Hitz, Cleveland, Ohio; W. H. Froe- lich, John Cribbins, Waterbury, Conn MeclIntyre, Great Barrington, Bernard F. Kelley, Holyoke, and_Edward J. Twomey, Con- corg N. H. Subcommittees will be appointed at once and plans for the graduation week exercises will be| taken up. The Utopian Club held its annual | tea dance vesterday afternoon at the Willard Hotel. The affair was attend- | ed by a former Utoplan Club presi dent and one of Catholic Unuiversit best known alumni, John F. Fitz gerald. MINER NORMAL ADDS 238. School Reports Enrollment of Ju- 1 niors in Various Courses. The enrollment of juniors in the Miner Normal School on February 1 was 238. With final examinations for the term over, and promotions made, 10 junfors entered the art course, 9 the kindergarten, 136 the primary grade course, 24 the home economics course, 14 the manual arts course, and 3 the course in business practice, leaving 42 on the list unclassified. Friday afternoon the Miner Normal basket ball team played the Baltimore High School team in the gymnasium of the Normal School, winning the game with a score of 35 to 25. Three members of the Social Serv- IN 41 MONTHS AT Livingstone Academy Arts wnd neiences, 1517 R. L. Ave. _Ask_for_C Call, call. GUICK REVI Gregz s IAL €1V NNERS' Dy u SHORT, Al Fo Main 8671 A tume Design, Color women. Enroll information Registrar, or ice Club, Misses Eloise Robinson, Helen Payne and Julia Dulaney, spent Saturday afternoon at the Eighth Street Children’s Home, where they entertained the children with games, stories gnd refreshments, WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in National Capital Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Sery Moderate Rates write or phone—it is better to Lincoln 38 THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. Shorthand and Typewriting and Eve AMAM-PITMAN W CL . SERVICE CLASSES LISH CLASSES ening Carcline B. Stephen, Pres. Alice Terrell, Mgr. The Abbott School Fine and Commercial Catalogue sent on request. Send for Catalog Day and Night Sess STEWARD SCHOOL r OF SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Elementary High School, Commercial, Accounting, Law and College Courses Tuition Rates Moderate this week. address Phone Franklin 4696 43rd Year Fr. 7475 ogue SNES tman olor tion WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER' COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENGGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE direction of Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. Main 7310 NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED FELIX_MAHONY, Director Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) New Classes Now Forming Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- mer.llcl Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- Dynamic Symmetry, Commercial Art. Catalog. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTIN molet 14th & T Sts. Phone North SPANISH | SCHOOL OF AMERICA | Professional mative teachers. Im- | proved system. Rapid conversatior method. 622 SOUTHERN BLDG. Main 9 ..‘f_&:erya_m; ;hz;ulé KINOW another LANGUAGE 1¢'s casy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years SCHOOL OP LANGUAGE 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 '&é Course in Accountancy and Business Administration Three-Year Course B. C.S. and M. C. S. Degrees CPA Eepara!ion Day Class Now Forming New Evening Class Feb. 15 Write or Call for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Bldg. | 17th and H N.W. Main 8259 Ui [l Oun Your OwnTeu Room Or Become a Tearoom Hostess or Executive—Liberal Earnings, Fas | cinating Work, Big Opportunities. [\Wwoxne w fie upwa Open to both men and An unusually capable faculty. For The Are You Squandering Leisure? &1 about | Cours |1 had | and ope of olely for gi profe 8:30 am. to ® p.m Lewis Hotel Training School and Tea Room Institute Pa. Ave. & 23rd S Complete Your Education and Provide for Growth as Well as Diversion We will help you to stop the waste of life in continual diver- sion before it is too late by ald- ing you to complete yvour educa- tion In attractive evening class Degrees and diplomas for adults in accredited courses. Opportuni- ties for students to earn tuition by day or evening officé work. CLASSES STARTING Evening_classes meet two hours a week in_Economics. Rhetoric, Sociol- ogy. Personality, General Psychology. Public Speaking. Statistics. Researcl Methods, and many others after 5:10 m., one or two nights a week, leav- Fif blenty ‘o ‘time for recreation. 200 Subjects, Also. by Extension. Ex- pert Professors and Low Tuition RESEARCH UNIVERSITY 1607 Eye St. Main 540 Call for eatalog and information. ®