Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1926, Page 22

o O, ANES L BEK [ECTURES FRDAY Changes Made in Georgetown “Foreign Service School Public Program. Due to the fact that Dr. A. Walsh has beeh to Furope in the school of forelzn town University interests of the ervice of George- and for further re- search on Russlan problems, it has lieen necessary to make a number of changes in the public on revolution in Ru: the Nation: 4 £:30 p.m. Walsh was to lecture on March 12. Tnstead, his lecture will Te postponed to one of the later dates in the course. Dr. James M. Beck, former solicitor zeneral, who was scheduled to start his section of the lecture course on March 19, also has been called to rope and will leave April 2.. For this reason his lectures will be ad- vanced so that the first one will be given next Friday and the following ones on March March 19 and \arch Interest in Dr. Beck. Dr, hn H. Latane, who already has given four lectures, will give his fifth one on April rather than on March as originally scheduled. Dr. first lecture should be of icula interest to the pub- lic of Washington, as he is known as probably the foremost athor- ity on the United ates Constitu- tion today He had a brilllant career for many years in Washington as solicitor general of the United States and : s former Assistant Attorney Gene Dr. Beck has earned great ige in various countries of the world He has been made an officer of the French Legion of Honor, com- mander of the Order of the Crown of Belgium and has had special honor conferred on him by the Bar .\sso- ciation of England The seven lectures give this series have bheen ttended by large audiences composed of persons prominent in official and social life. Rev. Charles W, L s, 8. J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, made an encouraging report to the Alumni Club of Washington at its monthly Jjuncheon last Thursday at the City Club, when he was guest of honor. Chief Interest w centered in his slatement that the new college dormi- v on the hilltop, one of the finest :ducational bulldings in the city, will he ready for occupanc ibout M 1. sible that students may oc- e of the rooms about ter, are completed, which will | rzreatly relieve th ongestion. When completed the new building will afford mmodations for about 222 stu- so far in dents Medical Luncheon Next. . F. McCarthy, president of the local alumni, announced that the medical schooi will be in charge of the next luncheon, the date to be an- nounced later. Other alumni officers are Austin Canfield, law, vice presi- dent: Dr. A. J. McIntyre medical vice president; Dr. M. A. Stohlman, dental vice president; Thomas I. Dolan, for- cign service vice pre E. Gal- lery, tre nmet L. Shee 3 m E. Leahy was toastmaster at the luncheon. Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Harry L. Murphy of Sheridan, Pa., one of the most promi nent of the medical alumni. He made a_ distinguished record during the World War, and was discharged with the rank of captain. Dr. Murphy was | awarded the Cross of the Cavalier by the King of Italy, and the Cross of r by the Italian government. He | also was honored for services with | the British army. ! At Georgetown Dr. Murphy wa captain of the base ball team befo his graduation in 1912, The evening freshman class at the Low school will give its annual smoker the evening of May 6 at Harv Paul Mudd fs chairman of ar ments. The class officers are D. W. O'Donoghue, jr., president; Michael Rock, vice president; treasurer; Frank ald Stumpf, Norton, sergeant- | i | | imulus Given Debating. The defeat of the skilled Bates Col- lege debaters at the hands of a team representing the college last Wednes fter the visitors had won a ver Washington ity the evening before, h ted enthustasm_in debating on the hilltop. The careful tr glven the collegians in their inter. class and club debates is held respon- sible for the succe: though the conte: eir first tntercollegiate debate of the season. One of the interesting dek cently held at the coll members of the Philodemic one of the most importan hilltop, inve the death penalty & first-deg murder mative | side was givefr the ve The sub- et for this wes £ ‘Re- solved, That the U ates should make the same ement with France for the payment of the war debt that it made with Italy. The newly ¢ officers of the Philodemic S ‘rank A. Ruf- | fer of New Jersey, president; John | Fustace of New York, vice president; John J onnor of the District of Y Henry Blommer corresponding chard’ Kuntz of Ohio, urer, and Alex Brunninl of M sippi, censor. Gaston Society debaters have elec ed the following officers: Charles | Fisher of Detroit, president; J. Philip | Cahfll, New Y vice president; Aloysfus P’hilip Kane of Washington, secretary; Robert Christie, treasurer; ‘mmett McLaughlin, censor. NEW CLUB FORMED. Dunbar Students -Take- “Little Journeys Around Washington.” THe “Little Journeys Around Wash- ington” Club, whose purpose, as its name implies, is to visit the places of interest around Washington, has been formed by members of section H3 at Dunbar High School. The officers of the club are Dorothy Diggs, president; Hildred Thomas, vice president, agd Marion Willis, secret The first place visited this sem National Museum, wh especially instructive the Ward col- lection of African subjects and the World War exhibition. The Home Nursing Club, consisting of 19 girls taking the course in home economics, is planning to give two health plays, “Foundation Stone in Tfome Building” and “Mothers, Wise and Foolish Children,” during the week of March 15. The alms of the club are to teach girls the funda- mentals of first aid and of mother craft. Officers are Lrma Weaver, president; Mirlfam _Hutchins, vice president; Gertrude Payne. secretary: Leanor Madden, treasurer; Iunice Robinson and Grace Morris, reporters; Mrs. Norman C. Bacchus, sponsor. T PR Marriage is o a%s bankrupt. Soclety, | on the nuance of ment for wre failure when love Edmund ) tled unepectedly | | beth 200 HONOR PUPILS ONGENTRAL ROLL Girls Lead in High School Scholarship Awards With 113. Ending the semester with four or more E's in major subjects is the proud accomplishment of 200 Central students for the past term. In taking the scholarship laurels, the girls were ahead Jf the boys by having 113 of their number placed on the semester honor roll. Names Are Given. Those students who received four or more E’s as final grades are Eliza- th Bunton, Estelle Lavine, Verna Josephine Ross, Clarke Katherine Baden, John Meleinia Hess, Martha Johnson, Elsie Rupp, Ivy Norton 5 12's), Dorothy Hall (6 E's), Rebecca Rosenblum, Agnes Turner, Wayne Van Leer. Morton Wilner, Oxla Helms, William Kerby, Aldona La Salle, Canfield Marsh, Ralph Rowzee, Kennth Stubbs. Jack Thompson, Anita Smith, Ilizabeth Alexander, Ruth Chindblom, Eugenia Cuvlllier, Rosalie Dimmette, Lewis Dembitz, Stephen Kramer (5 E's), Ruth Law less, Grace McLean, Helen McLeod, Emily Shewmaker (5 1's), Virginia Shull (5 _E's), Virginia Whitney, Charles Widmayer, Marina Yung Kwal (5 E's), Mary Allen (5 E's), Mar- garet Gurney, Mildred Oxenburg, Wil- liam Richardson (5 E's), James Hol- den, Thomas McQueen, De Ford Mi Howard Van der Veer, Sy man, Philip Raine, Loulse Bally garet Davis, Connelly Dobson, stance Gance (5 I's), Walter Kvale, Helen Bessemer, Carol Collins, Daniel Sherby, Eleanor Callam, Elizabeth Hateh, Ruth Brown, Muriel Crosby, Louise Feinsteln (5 E's), Margaret Hoover, Vera Lacy, Sarah Reed, Frank Rose (5 E's), Winifred Rovle (5 1), Harriet Sanger, Effie Wade (5 E's), Adelaide Wampler, Maude Wells, George " /illls (5 E's), Richard Squire, Leo Kasehagen, Itobert Gor- don, Sylvia Altman, Dorothea Belz, De Vere Burr, William Howard, How ard Katzman, Dorothea Lewls, Hy man Lewis, Edward Macdonald, Jean Eckels, John Nesbit, Carol Wolcott, Jean Milans, Lee Morford, Judith Wood, Margaret V . Norma Finch, 2. Butler, Douglas Wilson G E's), Rucille Terry, Ellis April, Hymen Tash, Anna Davis, Paul Haney, Tu- dor Whiton, Dorothy Kneessi (5 E's), Agnes Murphy (3 E's), Frieda Frankel, Virginia Hauptman, Hart- ford Bealer, Albert Raeder, Louise Goldenberg, Elizabeth Julihn, Audrev Schneider, Vivian Stokes, Solomon Al pher, Martha Bocorselaki, Jean Me- Gregor, Gladys Pinching, Warren Price, Esther Rae Wecksler, Margaret THutchinson, Mildred Pressler, Gladys Oberlin, John Thacker, ‘Virginia. Pear- son (5 Flora Haslaeker, Eliza- . Marjorle Smith, vfuss, Millard Jef- frey, Joseph Miller, Edward Leidel (5 E's), Dorothy Stubbs, Benjamin Stone, James Bernhardt. Henry Whiting, Dorothy Darby, May Detweller, Wil- iiam May, Richard Moore, Warren Moore, Arthur Wilro; (5 E's), Pauline_Shoemaker Charles Burns, Lydia Parker, Mary Guerin, Donald Brown, Ruth Mark- wood, ~ Esther Willlams, ~ Robert Adams, Morris Hariton, Warren Par- ker, Leon Simon, Spencer Pollard, John Parsons, Myrtle Gooch, Mary Fitzgerald, Ruth Chamberlain, Walter Baum, Nathaniel Everard, William Everard, Sarah_ Sugar, Doris Zabel, Mary Fleming, Margaret Hardy, Eva Ruthoski, lyn Spencer, Bernice Wall, Eugenia Olney, Leah Guggen- heim, Doris Troth, Margaret Swope, Catherine Posey, Caroline Hammill, Gwendolyn Folsom, Virginia Edelin and Audrey Belt. Valedictorlan Chosen. Charles F.. Widmayer was recently elected valedictorian of the 1926 June graduating class. Ralph Rowzee, his torian: Calvert Hines, poet; Ilelen Lankford, prophetess, and Robert Mil- ler, prophet. Widmayer is editor-in.chief of the Bulletin, president of the Quill Clique and a student on the scholarship honor roll. Rowzese, historian, is cap- tain of Company E and is an honor student. In one hour eight members of the Central Bank Staff carried 11,000 Spring play tickets. Two afternoons they were busy stamping these in ation for distribution. Ernest and Helen Mauger are in charge of the distribution. Calling off the Harrisburg debate, of the Central Debating So- ciety have opened negotiations with | the Philadelphia Girls' High school for a debate to be held some time in March or April. DR. E. H. ZEYDEL GETS POST AT AMERICAN U. American University announces the ppointment of Prof. Edwin H. Zeydel sociate professor of modern lan- of the College®of Liberal Arts for next year. Dr. Zeydel received his bachelor’s degree summa cum laude from Columbia University, his master of arts from Cornell University, a unl- versity fellowship from Columbia and his doctorate in philosophy at Colum- bia University. Dr. Zeydel was a member of the faculty at the Univer- a guage: the Uniwv: ity of Indiana, from which he resigns to accept the modern lan- guage work at American University. is a member of Phi Beta Kappa 3 M n Lan- zuage Association of Ameri: Doctor A. P. Putney, dean of the chool of Political Sclences of Ameri- can University, will lecture before the ashington Study Club next Thurs- ¢, March 4, at 11 o'clock. The theme of Dean Pueney’s address will The English Judicial System. Carlton_College, University of Wyo- {min and Randolph-Macon College are all slated for debates with American University between March 19 and April 6 on the question of the Federal child_labor amendment. with Ameri- can University supporting the nega- tive. Two practice debates every weel are in preparation for the real schedule with these three institutions. R. Deane Shure, professor of music of American University, will present the first of a series of six organ re- citals to be given during Lent Tuesday night, March 9, at the Library of Congress. Using the instrument given by Mrs. Shurtliff Coolidge, Mr. Shure will play an organ suite, “Through Palestine.” Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius Charles Clark will open their home on the campus of American University for a dinner to the Phi Delta Gamma So- rority of the university's graduate school tomorrow evening. Chancellor and Mrs. Clark were the guests of the Radcliff Colleze Club of Washington at_a luncheon given at the University Club vesterdav to meet President Ada Comstock. Miss Louise Leonard of Syracuse, N Y., grand president of Alpha Gan ma Delta, has been a guest of Dean Mary Louise Brown of the College of Liberal Arts of American University. Miss Leonard is the natlonal president of Pan Hellenic, and as a Pan Hellenic representative spoke on sororities be- fore the deans of women last Thurs- day morning. Miss Eunice Prutsman, dean of girls of the Cicero High School, Chicago, 1L, 100 of Dean Brown last week. sity of Minnesota, going from there to |, THE Girls of the dramatic club in the play to be given March 5, 6, 12 and 1 SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY ance of the Hours,” which will be a CENTRAL GIRLS TO APPEAR IN “THE BLUEBIRD” feature of “The Bluebird,” the Spring . Left to right: Olga Lafgren, Marie and Reba Dobin, Helen Duckett, Her- mione John, Anita Bockhaus, Helen McEwen, Alice Shaw and Marion Towle. PAGEANT PLANNED May Affair to Depict S'ervices of the University to the State. PARK, Md., February 27.—The Women's Senior Honor ‘So- clety of the University of Maryland, organized last year under the supervi: sion of Miss Adele Stamp, dean of women, is making ns for a pageant it will sponsor in Ma This open-alr entertainment, in which from three to four hundred students will participate, will depict the service the university is doing for the te. Betty Amos is in charge of the arrangements In June the society will present a loving cup to the girl student in any of the three upper classes who has received the highest scholastic average during the year Dorothy Young of Washington is the president of the society. 5 Forty-one candidates fc master’s degrees and six for doctor's degrees have been admitted by the graduate couneil, Dean C. O. Appleman of the Graduate School has announced. Highway Research Talk. “Highway Research” will be the subject of a radio talk to be given by Prof. S. S. Steinberg, head of the de partment_of civil engineering, from station WCAP March 26 under the| auspices of the ional Research Council and Science Service. Judge J. H. Shepherd, special lec turer in commercial law, is recovering from an operation and will be able to resume his duties within a couple of weeks. J. N. Mackall, chairman and chief engireer of the toads Commission of Maryland, sed the freshman engineering class recently. He told of the develop- ment of the road system of the State and pointed out the great contribution | it 1s mq ng in the economic progress of Maryland. 3 Prof. Charles F. Richardson and R. M. Watkins of the department of pub- lie speaking are giving a series of lec- tures on parliamentary procedure be- fore the Friendship Heights Woman's Club. Beta Alpha p duction of the COLLEGE an alumnus, Now Chapter of Kappa ts fifth annual pro- Cotton Pickers’ ,Min strels in the auditorium last night. | Ed Lohse was the impr io of the show with Ted Olds, D'Arcy Bonnet, Kappa nted AT MARYLAND U, | day evening of this week take up the | Those to be initiated are Carl Smith, €ol. Wade H. Cooper, Washington banker, was the guest of honor at a | dinner given by the alumni of the George Peabody College for Teachers at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday night and lauded for his recent donorship of 100 scholarships to the Peabody In- | stitute. | Col. Cooper, in responding to an ova- tion tendered him by the teachers who | had attended the Peabody College, all of whom were in attendance at the annual convention of the deartment of superintendence, National IEduca- tion Association, explained that he was actuated to give the scholarships by a desire to build up the educational structure of the rural districts of the South. Dr. Bruce 1L Payne, president of the college, who presided at the ban- quet, informed Col. Cooper that he in- tended to the scholarships to worthy teachers throughout the South, who will pledge themselves to the upbuilding of rural education. Dr. Payne said he would welcome requests for information concerning the method In_which the scholarships will be dis- tributed. “I want tor acknowledge,” Dn. Payne sald, in addressing Col. Cooper, Peabody Alumni Thank Col. Cooper For Southern Teachers’ Scholarships| ct of yours and ex- ppreciation not only aculty and trustees, the alumni and hearty for myself, the but for the student the 150,000 teach “I wonder, too, if I might not speak a word for those 10,000,000 boys and girls who will be taught by these teachers who will be benefited by your gift. Thelr uplifted hands and faces, mute in appeal, are constantly before me. They cannot word their gratitude; but, surely, after 30 Sum- mers' and Winters” work with the teachers, I am able to say for them how grateful and abiding is their ap- preciation.” Justice Edward T. Sanford of the United States Supreme Court and chairman of the board at the Pea- body College also attended the dinner. Col. Cooper announced that it is i intention to make the 100 scholar- ships a perpetunl endowment, as he 1s appreclative of the assertions made during the department of superin- tendence convention by Bx-Gov. Frank O. Lowden that “the rural schools of our country are in a de- plorable condition and immediate steps must be made to remedy this mentable situation.” NATIONAL U. OFFERS REAL ESTATE COURSE| Property Appraisal Instruction Is Now Open—Classes to Be Held Wednesday Evening. Students of the National Univer- sity School of Busin Administra- tion and Government will on Wednes. tudy of real estate appraising. In ddition to the regular student body, several employes of local realty of- fices have registered for the course, and 7 o'clock has been selected as the class hour for their convenience. The Mu Chapter of the Sigma Kappa law fraternity at the 1 University will hold its an nual Winter initiation tomorrow night, when a class of eight will be admitted to the ritual of the order. mond illo, 1d- les Ireland, Robert . Burrus, Roy Ive Rector . Selby and | John K. Benney. Chancellor Harold R. Stephenson will officiate The National University Masonic Club will entertain with a dance next D. K ward Burns. Chatfi o Edward ¢ 12, offutt, R ol Kirk Beskey, Pete Schrider and Walker Hale as his principal a ants. Women Lack Interest. Appalling lack of interest among women in regard to national was one of the main points discus by Miss Lavina Engle, organizer of the Maryland League of Women Voters, in an address before the Y. W. C. at the university. She pointed out that only 41 per cent of the \\'nn\n-vl“ eligible to vote in Maryiand cast their ballot at the last presidential election. K. A. Clark and B. E. Carmichael of | the husbandry department are touring the southern part of the State study- ing the marketing of early lambs in that section. Twenty-five per cent of the students at the university departments are working their way through college, a report from the financial office show: Students are employed in all lines of work on the campus. Men students walt on the tables in the dining hall, do janitor work in the dormitories and work in the greenhouses and gardens. Both men and women do clerical and secretarfal work in all the depart- ments, as well as to read themes in the English and education departments. Appointments to jobs are made on the \basis of need and ability of the stu- dent. Six coeds at the universit; taking pre-medical work. ~They Susanne Sterling of Crisfield, Luci ‘Alagia of Elkton, Gertrude Speiden of Riverdale, Alice Cross of Linthicum ‘Alice Norwood of Glendale i of Passaic, 3 o School in Baltimore. The American Legion post at the university is being reorganized. S. . Harvey is the new commander. DANIEL GLEE CLUB IS FORMED AT TECH In memory of the first director of music in Washington public_school the Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club ha been formed at Tech. This is an or- ganization of advanced students of vo- cal music. The president is C. Wesley Frame, Harry Davidson is vice presi- dent, Thomas A. Becket and 'Grover Nicholas are secretary and treasurer, respectively. A number of Tech alumni, all r cently graduated, have been doing out- standing things. Ruth Russell and John Schellhaas are playing with the Herbert Stock Company at the Ward- man Park Theater; Calvin Patterson is night_editor of the Michigan Dail Austin Winant, at the University of Cincinnatl, wrote “Wonderful Me,” which has been chosen as the annual theatrical prgduction of the univer- sity. Willlam Seifriez, a national re- search fellow in the biological sciences, has published a pamphlet entitled Slectricity and Some Structural Fea- tures of Soap Solutions. Tech Life, the student paper, has made the following staff appointment: Assoclate editor, Ruth Tuck: business manager, Horace Johe; cadet editor, Francis ' Richardson; sports editor, Joseph Ramisch. Undex- the direction of Mrs. 0. D. Rush of the domestic art department, the girl students are holding an e; hibit of dresses and hats which they themselves have made or trimmed. This is the second of a series of ex- hibits designed to show girls how they dress cheaply and with good | House. [ their | Beta | ters | organization has been prepared and v here nre‘{ Friday night, March 5, the Lee Members of the faculty and wive have been invited to ve patrons amd patrone: 5 The Omicron Chapt of the Kappa I’i, natlonal women’'s legal fra- ty, entertained the junior and senior co-ed students of the mal University Law School with a buffet supper last night at the residence of Miss Catherine Reaney, in the Sher- man Apartments, The Kappa Beta Pi's will be host- esses at a bridge party to be given next Saturday night 719 Thir- teenth street northwest, This will be the first bridge party given by the organization this year. The Philippine Columblans of Na- tional University will hold thelr an- nual dinner at the Lee House next Saturday night. The history of the at will be published in the annual law school yearbook. e ARMSTRONG STUDENTS TO GIVE FRENCH PLAY Principal G. D. Houston Also.Ad- dresses Staff Members of The Torch, School Journal. The French Club at Armstrong High School will present Max Mawney's one-act comedy at the Wednesday as- sembly under the supervision of Miss C. E. Lee and assistants from the dramatic department. Wednesday also will witness the second championship game between Armstrong and Dunbar for the basket ball title. The school already has won one leg on the cup, and the coming battle is expected to clinch its hold on the title. On the following Friday the team will play in Philadelphia. Principal G. D. Houston addressed the staff members and supporters of the Torch at a meeting Wednesday. He urged co-operation of all staff members and supporters of the jour- nal. Vacancies that have occurred { since the last issue of the paper were temporarily filled. Austin Jasper is the new editor-in-chief, Theolia Alex- ander, business manager; Mary_ Mec- Fadden is feature editor and Mary Hayes exchange editor. Agnes Hall will assist Miss Hayes and Emery Davis will supply the humor. Vacancies in the Cadet Corps caused by the resignation of Capt. Fillmore, commanding Company G, will be fllled by recommendation of the staff of military instructors who are conducting an examination among the ranking officers of the grade next lower. First sergeants will take a practical examination for promotion to the rank of second lieutenant. This system of filling midyear vacancies has been in vogue at Armstrong for the past seven years and has fur- nished the school with a majority of its winning captains. Twenty officers and non-commis- sioned officers responded to the call of the school officials to serve as ushers at the sesslons of the N. E. A at the Auditorium on Wednesday and Thurs- day. Lieut. Col. Har#rd Brown and . Ellis of the 2d Battalion com- manded the details. Supervising the work of the cadets as members of the reception committee were: G. H. Mur- ray, chairman military committee Lieut. G. A. Ferguson, vice chairman; J. C. Webster, Benjamin Washington, Harold Haynes and M. C. C. Clifford. Economy is excellent, but not when applied to truth, - | perintendence of the National I | Beta Chapter, pre HOWARD U WINNER OF SPECIAL HONOR Given Two Promiment Places in Exhibit Under Auspices of Edu- cational Association. Howard University was well repre- sented in the exhibit held in the lobby of the Department of the Interior in connection with the Department of Su uca- oclation convention. Howard University was given two prominent places, namely, one in education, with a serles of placards representing the several departments, and the other in the field of research, where a gen eral plan of presenting problems in nethods of investigation was given, together with samples of research work, which has been conducted at the university, The Howard exhibit was prepared under the direction of a committee consisting of Prof. Walter Dyson of the department of history, Prof. James V. Herring of the department of art, and Mr. Emory B. Smith, field and alumni secretary of the univer sity, who acted as chairman of the exhibit committec. A During the past week local mem. bers of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority have been holding exercises in observ ance of “Finer Womanhood weelk, which is fostered by the mational or ganization. At the ceremonies held Tuesday , in Andrew Ran kin Memorial apel, university campus, the following program was rendered: Violin solo, Miss Mildred Napeau; history of sorority, Miss Eve. . Mis: Anola tion Mille dent ded at the meeting. On Thursday, February 25, a mon- ologue, “The Letter of the Law,” b; Eugene Brieux, was rendered by Miss Eliza Coppage, who was accompanied by Miss Mildred Napeau. The final meeting of the “Finer Womanhood week"" will be held tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at which time the following program will be rendered: Prayer, vocal solo, Miss Vivian King; address, Mr. Burgess, a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; solo, Miss Josephine Muse. Mrs. Mayme H. Plummer, vice president of Zeta Beta Chapter, will preside at the meeting. The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized at Howard University s ago and has extended to 15 chapters located throughout the United States. The general officers of the soriority are Miss Evelyn Lewls, president: Miss Emma As- kew, publicity editor, and Mrs. Lu- cille' Jackson-Wilson, treasurer. The officers of the local chapters, Alpha and Zeta Beta of the sorlority, under whose auspices the “Finer Woman- hood week" held are, Alpha, Elma Chadwick, president; Rous- silon Berry, vice presiden Alice Richards, recording secretary; Be- atrice Johnson, corresponding secre- tary; Beatrice Catlett, treasurer; Violet M. Harrls, business manager, and Charlotte Corbin, journalist. Zeta-Beta Chapter, Mrs. Georgia Johnson, president; Mrs Plummer, vice , president; Miss :mma_ Askew, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Lucy Kitdridge, recording secretary, and Mrs. M. T. Walker. treasurer g The German Club has just held its usual monthly meeting, at which time, the resignation of Miss Loulse Johnson, who was forced to give up her position as secretary of the club because of lack of time, was ac- cepted. Miss Louise Lashley was elected as the new secretary. The members’ attention then was called to the annual Spring play. The pres- ident urged the members to take part in the tryouts which are to be held soon. James Vance, who had charge of last year's play and who was the composer of it, has charge of this year's play also. It is expected that the Spring play of 1926 will be met with as much enthusiasm and suc- cess as last year's The members then listened to the program, which was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Olive Willlams: vocal solo, Mr. Med- ford; piano solo, Miss Nancy Bul- lock, and a German song by mem- bers of the class. Representative James A. Rathbone of Illinois will be the principal speaker at the vesper service to be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Music for the occasion will be fur- nished by the university . choir. — About nine months ago there were only 6 woman members of the Lon- don Chamber of Commerce, and there are now 50. One of the most promi- nent of these is the Viscountess Rhondda, who is a director of more than 10 great corporations. | of the highest value at this p of this region. | la- | i mon |w Mayme | 28, 1926—PART 1. FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL FORG. W. U National League of Masonic Clubs Endows Chair. $100,000 Given. A chair of forelgn service, support- ed by an initlal endowment of $100,000, will be inaugurated at the Fall term of George Washington Uni- versity under the sponsorship of the National League of Masonic Clubs, it was announced last night by Charles A. MacHenry, president of the league. At the samd time a letter from Wil- liam Mather Lewis, president of the university, to' Mr. MacHenry, express- ing gratification of the institution for the projected course, was made public. “May I take the opportunity,” wrote Dr. Lewis, “of expressing the gratifl- cation of George Washington Univer- sity in connection with the project of the National League of Masonic Clubs respecting the department of foreign service at George Washington Uni- versity? “Your interest and material aid are fcular time, and fit in admirably with the broad program of development of na tional service by the universit Nothing is more needed by our Nat than a group of young men who can adequately represent not only our Government hut & ests in foreign fields. Action Long Sought. I am sure that the National League of Masonic Clubs could have entered upon no more useful ente: prise than that which it has under- taken in connection with the raising of funds for this department in George Washington IUniversity The undertaking of the league is an outgrowth of a_demand of several years stand for the organization of digress from its social features and adopt an educational program. At the Atlantic City convention of the Masonic clubs in 19 a committee was appointed at the request of the delegates to investigate the whole fleld for education with the view of selecting the most important and necessary work for fu endeavor along Masonic und patriotic line: at tion in 1923 and a more_extensive report was made at the New York convention the follow- ing vear. After much study the committee reported for conference, suggestic and approval to the board of direct at the meeting here of the hoard last years' standing for the organization to the convention at Saratoga in June, 1925, where it was whipped into fi form. Thorough discussion was given the subject and the delegates then unani slv adopted the committee re port as approved by the unding of a_school of foreign service at George Washington University. The choice of the institution, said President MacHenry, “is particularly ppropriate in that it serves u tional purpose; in that it is for the benefit of all the people of the countr and in that it is along lines indicated | by Washington himself in his last will and testament. George Wi University is the only undenomin tional institution of unives in the District of Columbia. T B.MOREHOUSE HEAD | OF FRESHMAN CLASS Debates Durirg March Announced | at Washington College of Law. just been eshmen class re of Law t Morehouse elected president of the of, the Washington Coll succeed W, rown. who has been sent to the N York office of the patent law firm with which he wis jated here. Morehouse W Mr has announced s to | that sched be held in March by membe class, and the names of those uled to partic te. Last night debate by the freshmen was on subject, “Resolved, That the U 5 s should prohibit by statute fon for a peri se on the John C. Conliff, James Villard . Carey: the negative sey, Willlam F. Ernest 1. Huyett. The March debates will be: March 6, on the subject of em children in factories—Mrs. B. Herbert L. Hanback, Ella B. Evans, Nannie L. King and Alexander Os borne; same date, on the question of the I. Koehl, our trade inter- | board for the | shington | sity grade | | | : l of Washington Elected Valedictoridn CHARLES E. WIDMAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wid- mayer, 3807 Thirteenth street, who has been elected valedictorian of the June _r:du?tlng class of Central High School. VISITORS IMPRESSED BYY. M. C. A. COLLEGE Many N. E. A. Delegates Here During Week Observe Work of Institution. | | | | Delegates to the National Jiduca- tion Association convention held here t_week who are connected with A. educational work in s were interested visitor. hington Y. M. €. A. Col- leze and were particularly impressed with the work of the new school of liberal arts, recently inaugurated, vhich is the only one of its kind conducted by a Y. M. C. A. College tin the United States Amonz the v s | Stredder, directc { Canada, Y. M. schools, | studied the course offered here with {ihe intention of inaugurating a course_in liberal arts in the Mon- treal Y. M. C. A.. modeled upon the one here. Other visitors were Dr. hmer of Lake Placid, Frank W. Wright, of education of special lecture umous Men” for Tuesday eve ames A hington Y subject will b The resignas phys School for week. in the course of has beed announ 5 at 8 o'cloc director of College. His Parker as the Woodward announced Tast tion ~ EDUCATIONAL. I Strayer College Announces Colleglate Courses Secretarial Science and Accountancy Lewding_to B.C.S. Degree Bulletin and complete information may be obtained from the registrar, 7?1 13th Street M. 3430 The Abbott School Fine and _Commercial ART 1 Portrait Open tot | CCLUMBIA SCHOOL | OF DRAFTING Complete courses in Mech tectural, Struc Day_and ni " '14th & T Sts. Phone North = Arehl raplic. the | Specializing in Interior Decoration Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 tical Expert Instruction Arts an ¥ resentin Decor Course. il wri i} vooklet and vther | RUDOLPHE d¢ tion (N or phone’ for information ZAPP. Director the adoption of blue laws in the Dis | % trict of Columbia—Julia M. . Hottel, Charles T. LaMar, Cecella Stansfield, Thomas Keller, (. J. Denicke and Jacob Sandler; March 13, on sufficient pensions to support United Statec citizens who have grown too old and infirm to work, and the practice of levying a progressive inheritance by the Federal Government should le | continued; March 20, the people should have the privilege of recalling judges, generally, and the party nominees { President of the United States she be nominated at a Feder: without regard to State lin , the Supreme Court of the Uni States may not declare any law u constitutional except by unanimo: opinion. The members of Sigma Nu Phi Fra ternity, Oliver Wendell Holmes Chap- ter, met at the home of the new ch: cellor, Samuel Robinson, Februa 9 for a smoker. The lord high chan- cellor, David D, Caldwell, gave an ad dress upon the purposes and aims of the present-day fraternity. Carlyle S. Baer, grand master of the rolls; Victor Martin and _the retiring ncellor, Wiibur L. Gray, also spoke to members and guests, who included J. Donald McKnight, Chris H. Nu James R. Taylor, Thomas H. Creigh- ton, John Slattery, Herbert L. Wynne, Charles . Howson, Samuel Robinson, Steven E. Kitopothi liam C. Brewer, John C. Conliff, jr.; Charles T. LaMar, Charles F. Smith, Alexander Osborne and Robert E. King. Mrs. Willebrandt, president of the Phi Delta Women’s Legal Fraternity, recently entertained the members of Beta Chapter of the Washington Col- lege of Law and the other two local chapters at her home. Beta Chapter is holding parliamentary meetings once a month under the direction of Miss Annabel Matthews, the only woman attorney in the office of the Solicitor of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The next of these meetings will be held Sunday, Marc Beta Chapter enjoyed a party Febru- ary 15 at the home of Miss Corinn¢ Quarles. The women's legal sorority chap- ter, Epsilon Chapter of Kappa E Phi, is planning the annual sorority dance to be held soon after Easter. The committee in charge of arrange- ments is composed of Miss Julia Banks, chairman; Miss Carrie Hun- ter and Miss Mary Cunningham. Last Sunday Miss Adele Stewart, former dean of the chapter and the only woman bank examiner in Washing- ton, gave a talk on the work involved in a_position such hers at the monthly meeting held at the school. Epsilon Chapter enjoyed a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Arthur Keith, dean of the chapter. Febru- ary 14, { fron initon. « 160 k. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. Shorthand and Typewriting 1416 K Street N.W. REGISTER YOW BEGINNERS' ¢ HAM-PITMAN QUICK REVIEW CLASSES d Graham-Pitman Caroline B. Stephen, Pres. Alice Terell, Mgr. =SS WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses ] Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED AR 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-fionth Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos. tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. v the | 1 i | @ \ | and treasurer. | thira, PUPILS AT BUSINESS T0 PRESENT COMEDY Cast Announced for W. S. Gilbert's “Engaged” on March 25 and 26. The Spring play to be presented by Business High School on March and 26 is W. S. Gilbert's “Engaged a comedy written without the must o Sullivan. The characters and the pupils playing them follow: Martha Bean: Angus, Frank Mrs. MacFarlane, Ruth Behrend; Be vawney, Anthony Stewart; Belind: Treherne, Anne Wax; Symperso: Loujs - Fishman; Cheviot Hill, Wi lard Higbie; Maj. McGillicuddy, N than Cohen: Minnie Symperso: Grace Wooden; Parker, Ida Berman ttings are being designed and e ecuted by a_committee of pupils. Ti play is under the direction of Mis Galbraith. The Girls' Auxiliary at a rec meeting elected the following officers Martha, Bean, president; Blanche Simpson, vice president fe Mand v, secretary, and Evelyn Wile: surer. The executive committes is composed of Ruth Colburn, Argyle Larkin, Pauline Bell and Ethel Lace A dance is being planned for the nev members who were admitted at the - beginning of the semester. Alvin McNish, teacher of physics faculty adviser of the popular Radis Club at Business. Much interesting work is being done under his supe vision at the meetings, which occu every two weeks. The following o ficers were chosen: Calvin Brown president; Clyde Hammerbacher, vic president; Georgia Harty, secretar he club went on hike last Friday and the members are now planing a dance by radio. On February 19 Business student elected representatives from eac semester to the Students’ The results of the election follows: Eighth semester felfinger; seventh sixth, Albert Proctor: 3 Haphaelson; fourth, Charles Donald Liddle: second, K ine Rosetta, and first, Mamie Gera names o Maggie ___ EDUCATIONAL. "WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in Natlonal Capital Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Service Moderate Rates Call, write or phone—it is better to call Lincoln 38 - 30DAYS SHORTHAND | i iness Lette ¥ Will Teach Yon SPANISIH by Conversational Method ut SPANISH SCHOOT s iy | Proves Women Can Be Independen + qualified to fi of new trainin <hon in $3750,000.00 hotel. BESS “BUSH, for clerk. is maj Coffen Shop. N er ment of | Cornwell's has responsible stess at Muyflower ov. % hostess of Wil- in one of thees hool st man; Class now forming. Enrolimen Lewis Tea Room Institute | Pa. Ave. and 23rd Street NW SPAN[SH AMERICA Professional Native Teachers, Castilian Pro. nunciation, Imoroved Conversationsl Method. 622 Southern Bldg. _ MAIN 9779 SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE All_under the personal iss E. Virginia Grant d for Catalog Day and Night Sessions STEWARD SCHOOL Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. el CHOOL. OF direction of KN LANGUAGE It’s easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES $36 BranchesmCatalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W “aé Tel. Franklin 2620 Classes in ART In 9 Months Spare Time onths Fuil Time Art, Design, Lettering, Dravwive, Decoration Evening Classes Register Now Get into the uncrowded profes- sions. Ask for Art Catalog Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences Forty-third Year Phone Frank. 7475 Illustration, Fashion Posters Interior Commercial Costume Drawing, and Life 1517 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Graduates Assisted (o Positions