Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1926, Page 26

26 BUILDING PROGRAM ATG. U ADVANCED Plans Made for Extensive Re- pairs to Historic Old North Hall. Upon completion of the new ‘seni dormitory at_ Georgetown Colleg srily after Easter, extensive alter- ons and repairs are to be made on Old North building the next ~l|Y in the building program. The oOld orth buildir structed before the plans for the city Washington were luid out, is one historic sites in the Cap- Georgetown University, it ds litions halowed by events { the SU 130 yveaur: Since the first Mstorical visit ol Gec Washing ton, when he rrived unannounced and tied his horse to the fence in of the old building, very few Uresidents have failed to attend cere- nies within its walls Visit I addition to other figures of the Kevolutionary period, Latuyette was est at the buidding on the sion his last visit to Washingt Another zreat ench hero, A shal Foch, stood on the steps of the build several years ago w address e t Lody of Georgetown ) t ception of installing dern plumbing and lighting, the Old North huilding is practically the anie when first constructed. No pt will he made to change the rior the historic buildin; interior will be renovites of the who now will move the new when it is completed Rev. Charles W. Lyons, 8. J., presi dent of the university. is pushing the Juilding program, with a result that the accommodations at the college will b creased from 390 boarding & udents, now, to 541 when the dormitory complete TH imperative need of the univer esident Lyons pointed out, is medical huiding being show ren Club, evening, March president of the novan in or [ w 1 by Lafayette. studer ,. es the te of it dormitory seniors into rew is by Gile n Sunday Lonis ry. aiding Franging an unus will be the first public appearance the glee club this season rott’s Lectures. James Brown Scott of School faculty gave the eight public lec | last Friday on the ternational Law.’ ng \ connee oth of the The con with but of Dr. S I the For ien Service first of a tures at the Founders T'he ion series of seh of 1 con is with th he publicat the Givotius, generally prociui father of international luw ourse not vill cover the tributions « is. together detailed « of his life, an a o the work Vietoria Ayala and G ho, helieves, resy the estab) Taw and lectures, niversary works ed as on ot scussion sreciation Suure Dr rott nsible international the university nvited to be given 20 orelock Lilis cquilly nt students friends are which will nings at o second lectl 50 former Solicitor Generad of tes, in connection with I at the National will given next Frida 8:30 o'clock. He will Friday evening to of their | the Thursday James | he public seum ning ich ve ans Kappa Ioreign ual St Riding tel. Te for the prom durii flower. The arranging Intel hat the by Fraternity of its the the an have Alphi Service Sehoc Patrick’s day dance in the of Wardman Park H ins have been made Leen completed hi St. Patriek’s day danes est in the Hoya. Hoya has iis interest for distant alumni is evidenced Ly a4 letter just received by Thomas H Healy, assistant dean of fov sery fce. from L. W. James, commerc ttache at the American legation Lima, Peru. Mr. James was so terested in complete university furnished the that hie requested that the pub. sent to him regularly. Mr, elieved another alumnus at 1 " Kenzie, who has been | commercial attache to in the just Bentley Ma enos Aires Deoan Gearse 1 of the law wife and York re He will | il mpanied by his suiled from New Mediterranean return until May Josiah AL Vi danzhter 1 Orsdel of Appeals, a m ty. has returned ubilee celebration it Pitteburgh was graduated iven an T Disty ? the law fact diamond 1 was svee of university in 19 was the chief and warned against Com propaganda, which he de ing to seep into many crary de he munistic Iared is begin rican collez The rifle team at ¢ the best in year tories over the ins University and The late BEdward (“vief Justice of the whpa eulogized v Nugh J. Fegan « the freshiman morning 2 Harvey's last week the late Chief Justice tewn's most illustrious alumny SOCIAL EVEN:I'S LISTED IN AMERICAN U. PROGRAM of Dr. Amer the wer A Hilltop, one ust scored ohns Hop Mil higan, Douglass White, Supreme Court, Assistant Dean the law school class dinner He referred to “Genrge the has Navy Devine was guest given b lor of Thursday at Other guests I ce B. Woods, dean of the college of Liberal Arts, and Dr. Al vt 1. I'utney. dean of the School e Political Sciences of American | University. Dr. Devine was entertain v Jast Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Clark | their home on the campus of the! university Will Hutehins eciation and dr ge of Liberal Ar Dr. Bdwin T honor at a iuncheon fus ", Clar i wan Uniy T niversity professor of art ap. amatics of the Col- of American Unt versity, will give an interesting lec ture on “Washington As an Art Center” before the Mount Hol Alumnae, Saturday. March at welock, in the Woburn Building. Mrs. Willlam Hall, 3112 Thirty-sixth | street, entertained Friday evening at| her home for 3:30 women students of the Women's Residence Ilall of American University. Special Lenten chapel services will he held at the College of Liberal Arts of American University during the coming weel. under the direction of Dr, Bartlett B. James, professor of history. Outside speakers will include Rev. W. A. McKee, associate pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist Lpiscopal Church South, and Rev. George tarnham, pastor of the Cleveland Park Congregational Church. The addresses will be in the form of weditations and practical councils itable for the season. It is a policy American University to bring be fore the oollcge community in the ‘hapel mervices clergymen and 1 Ligtous lagumom With vital mess: s, i | alumni | April 2| senior | sophomore cliss is ! ccounts of | 1 the | | made, and ser TO APPEAR IN PL | MISS CATHERD | Daughter of Leroy { stru who will tal role The Gondoliers,” the Spring - of tie Manual Training School to i e presented at Central on March 18, 19 and 20, {SERIES OF PAGEANTS | PLANNED FOR APRIL | | | Community Center Department Maps Intensive Program Un- der Mrs. Forrest. E BIRC Birch, Tech in- a prominent The ment, Depart public Broy, di- Community District of Mrs, Cecil Center Columbia Norton making extensive plans for devated to pageantry historieal and educational na Tk important pageants -1} inte di- st. the drami schools | rector. is 1 Apr {of an | ture he wiven, al rection of 3 | department’s { director. | “A ¥ | iver in di ooy pageaniry and Welcome™ will e ifternoon of April S er. in honor of the muests attending the evican Congress of Tism in Washington April 7 nity Center wsked by Pan will yrer he De T Central the and new cvelo- during the h school eant Community C Tuesday. April awditorium of celebra - second o Ly the tment in the center, in hday Thomas n ded n of the cu ol at this school for b uses Jdefferson written by Mrs. Minnizerode will he presented the first the Capital and Mrs. For- veral director, will he as by 2 number of well known ‘tors in the presentation of scenes in the life and his great American states- 1 and educitor, the vavious ng sred by members | Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foun 1 well as by 11 edueation {and art institutions here { The third event in scheduled for April will be the Z4th the centers i {in i present | Albios cow’s War Peace,” given last year at the \ | ington Auditorium’ in honor | nternational Council of Women & repeated this by grouns under the personal ¢ N Gt This vee will o the | first uses new 3 tain at Armstrong b In addition 1o these | the Community ¢ wetively engazed in celebrition i the City {ton of the 150th an { American Independenc Fourth of July, for which | missioners of the District | cently appointed Edgar €. Snvder, chairman of the committee on ar rangements and Isaac Gans as chair- man of finance. o Jefferson i also rama Winter and com zeant, Andrews, me in Spo Sey pageantry iven on luded Mi S and n oof I mark eye asiol three pageants Department is plans for the of Washing. iversary of on have re- INTERIOR DECORATING SUBJECT OF LECTURE | B gaminis Streeks to Talk Wed- | pesday at Knights of Colum- | bus School. snjamin H. |illustrated lecture on rating” on Wednesday at Knights of Columbus will give an Interior Deco 8 pan. at Evening of the law is calle New York on last week. In his absence les V. Meehan took charg, Prof. Willi | school v business | Judge Cha jof his class An informal tea and musical w ziven at the school this afternoon { from 4 to § o'clock by the Santa Marin Club. Mrs. Josephine Stafford Robey and Miss May M. Murphy, contralto | soloists, will sing. Miss Virginia Lois | Robey will be the accompanist. Miss | Caroline Manning and Roy Dixon of St. Patrick’'s choir, accompanied Miss Marceil Greenhalgh. will sing la duet. Emmett F. Good, violin solo- jist, accompanied by Miss Anna C. | Rider, also will play Mise Harriet M. Mast and Miss Mary A. Eike will preside at the tea table, and will be sted by Misses Ru Reynolds, Helen M. Pahler, Louise § Kelly, Mary E. Shields, Claire V. Mc- Carthy and Norinne .J. Hennessy. FOUNDATION BEING LAID FOR NEW JUNIOR HIGH Work Sti\lt(‘d Last Week on Build- ing at Randall—Teachers Discuss Problems. { the by ndation for a new 15 begun at Ran- vations south of Laying of the junior high school v | Gall last week. Exc Cardozo Vocational Building and « of Cardozo Graded School have been e to indicate the gen- eral plan of the new building when completed, to include both of the older buildings. At a meeting of the faculty Tues dav a discussion of problems involv- ing differences as encountered in the classroom was continued, each teacher explaining the solution of a | problem of special interest This subject will be further dis- cused by Assistant Suiffintendent Toward H. Long. and by Miss Lillian Proctor, social worker of the Depart- ment of Research of Public Schools at a meeting of the Randall Parent- Teacher Asociation Tuesday night. An original playlet “The Effect of Tardiness,” in three parts, was pre- sented at the Wednesday asembly by pupile of Mrs. B. E. Ross. Participat- ing were Junita Marlowe, Bertha Stewart, Ethel Lee, Margaret Wood, Eloise Walker, Vi Alexander, ther Henson, Samuel Minor, Wel- don Carter, Osborne Mallory and Dorothy Shenklin. . A new invention that stores sounds on steel which may revolutionize }! szraphy has heen perfected in Ger- many. THE IMARYLAND PLANS SUMMER SCHOOL Extensive Programs Offered in Courses Opening June 23. COLLEGE PARK, Md., March 6 University of Maryland has an- nounced that the twelfth annual ses- sion of the Summer School will be {held from June 23 to August 3. in- clusive. Dean W. H. Small of the College of Edcation again will be in charge. Both undergraduate and graduate courses are listed and more than 100 courses are offered in the following departments of instruction: Ag¥on- omy. animal husbandry, bacteriology, botany. chemistry, commerce, dair bushandry, economi education English, entomology, farm ment, farm mechanics, geology. tory, home economics, horticulture, industrial arts, mathematics, modern languages, music, philosophy, physics plant physiology, plant patholox inysiology, public speaking, sociolog, pulogy. Fifty Other Courses. There also will he about education under the ssifications: Educational psychol- . educational sociology, history of education, measurement of education principles of education. public school finance, rural education, school hyiziene, technique of tenching, voea tional education and school organi- Zation and_administration. The catalogue will be sent \pplication. 7 1. Yrank Witter has heen chosen president of the Young Men's Chr tion Associdtion with Raymond ( Fington as viee president. merson Bishoff and Myro Shear were elect- ed secretary and treasurer, respe: fively. Other members of the cabinet are Stewart Whaley, Lionel New- comer and Charles Remsberz Meuryland, Glee Club, bigger and 5o declared better than ever be fore, is in great demand this vear The glee men already have given many concerts and have quite a few more listed. Tryouts for the senting the university ortorical debate will April 2, Maryland has won bate for the past two yea Toss Smith, a freshman. the hest debator In the Poe Society at a ent meeting chosen after he and Frank upholding the nezative wide, aut In the detate on “Resolved Mil Traimicg in the ( Should Be Compulsor Petrie and Ducan Clar (firmative side. \ roup of juniors charze of the nractice part of their work in home e Mhose now serving their six weeks are rae Ripple, Beverle, Ruth McRae, Ellen Lavina Mankin and El Nine new members have b aited into the Phi Chi Alpha, orary chemistry ternity are V. R. Boswell, W, L. Fi S Tebel. A. B . F. V. Hr G. 0. Fancher. Logenber *. Thornton and < Wellund. flind students listened to threo eating talks during this week. first was given t the student sembly Wednesday when W. L. Harding vernor of Ohio, <poke two were given T na-fonally known | eheiiker on student matters. He spe in th uditorium Wednesday and Thursday evenines, Donald Adams, sophomore cli committee to Solm Ryerson is chairman and the her members are Frances Morris ph o Powers, Neison Spotiswood Charles i TECH BEATS \}VESTERN ) courses in following npon of the held until the de- honor rep in b was voted Literar: He was Witter, had won That leges the Kk had now in house onon “term is Kesier, breath initi- Tion- They aith, 11 Kbitl N fr an former The othe Stitt. Wilson the a president of aphointed Wl pre se, has indle the ar General Organization of McKinley High School Elects Harry Councillor as President. School was victo ¢ in a debate with the question: “Re- MeKinley High rious last Tuesds Western High on solved, That the Air For e u'(wh into a separate department na ial defense on equal terms with the and Navy Tech defended tive with the following team olar, Stanley Gerstin, Abe The Western debaters were: Stower, Laurance Morscher, Philip Evans, The vote of the judges | \was close; and for this reason it has been indicited that another debate soon will take place, Western choos- ing its question. The General Kinley has elect ficers: I'resident rmy the neg Anne Organization of Mc- 1 the following of- Harry Councillor; vice president. Richard Garrett: sec- cetary, Wilhelmina Gude: semester representatives, Fred Morhart, Esther Eshelman, Willlam Schofield, V Oehman and Fred Winston. A new Tech society has been formed by a number of honor stu dents and alumni. TIts aims are to promote high standards of conduct, scholarship, and service to the school Its constitution was approved by the Board of Education about month ago. At the last meeting the following members were inducted: Kathryn Chase, Virginia Crocker, Grace Muir- head, Edward Spano, Jack Wild, Tulio Cordero and Joseph Sorrell. st MINER NORMAL SCHOOL TAKES UP PROBLEMS Miss Marguerite Thomas Discusses Phases of Unification Meet- ing at Faculty. At the regular meeting of the faculty of the Miner Normal Scl hool last week another phase of the unifi- cation movement was discussed b Miss Marguerite Thomas. The topi was the “Unification of Community Life in the Kindergarten and First Grade.” A moving picture featuring Richard Dix in “The Lucky Devil" was shown at the school on Friday afternoon for the students and children of the practice schools and neighboring school J. A. Turner’s classes in natur study are now preparing flowers and plants for their Kaster flower show. They expect to make a fine display of the plants which they are now nursing in the school’'s sun parlor. Among the visitors to the school during the convention of the National Education Association were Arthur T. Long. principal of the new Lincoln { School, Trenton, N. J.; E. W. Roberts, head of the academic department of the Tuskeegee Institute H. Hayes, principal of the Junfor High School in Indianapolis, and W. Trenholm, principal of the State Normal School in Montgomery, Ala. Even at tl';; Start. From the London Mail. Girl (slipping on new engagement ring)—You've hit on my favorite stone, old thing, which is more than the others did. Ol Man usually bug. It's the same kind 1 ] SUNDAY STA'I WASHIN Kenneth | Helen | + Lewis, IN AIRCRAFT DEBATE | | the literary GTON, D. €., MARCH OFF[CIALS PRAISE COLUMBIAN EDUCATIONAL BODY JOURNAL Fifty-Page Publication, Distribute# Widely at N. E. A. Convention, Depicts High Character of Colored Schools of Di'slr' M. Grant Lucas, president of the Columbian Educational Association, is_receiving commendation of school officlals for the enterprise his organ- ization displayed by publishing a 50 page illustrated journal depicting the high character of colored elementary and high schools in Washington. Three thousand copies of the book were distributed fo members of the department of superintendence at the recent convention held in this city “The expense of the Journal's prep. ation,” President Lucas points out in a notice on the editorial page for the information of the public in con- nectfon with future issues, “is pendent of the current year's member ships in the Columbian Educational Association. The real aim 1s to have it stand on its own legs and pay for itself. As soon as arrangenients cin be perfected we will have th the work performed in the print shops of cur schools. And then we will be able to make it free to the members of the association. Bul untii this can be done it will be necessary to place the price of “5 cents on the copy. The understanding, howeve is that whatever funds can be from its sale over and above the of its production will go into treasury of the association “No one will profit, therefore, from the sales of the cop The work altruistic and those who aid in it altruists, not speculators 1t ix the aim of the Journs lish twice a year at the close semester. 1 te pul of each assistant CENTRAL HIGH SCENE OF BIG INSTALLATION Alpha Chapter of Nahonal Honor Society Has 65 Mem- bers. Installation of the of the National Honor ondary Schools in thi al High School February gram included an orgs Samuel Wood, mu Orchestra, addresses Rynearson, president of Honor Society Couneil xton, former commis tion, and \phi Chapter Soclety of Sed city untary the Central Dr. Edward the National Dr. P P. O sioner of educ Alvin W, Miller The following 69 on the s of schol service, make up th Altman, Raymond Abbaticchio, 1liz beth Alexander net Bates, Wintred Margaret Berryman Helen illiam Hel theth Bunten, Isabel Burlingame, hara rroughs, ¥ Callam, Winifred Chamberlain, Bug Cuvillier, Helen Carter, Ellzzbeth Deakins, = Lewis Dembitz, Rosalie Dimmette, Allen Drowns., William Dyer, Isabel Lyt Merle sElsworth, laouise Feinstein Margaret Gurney, James Holden Olga Helms, Margaret Holloran, Leo Kasehagen, Clarke Kawakami. Yuri Kawakami, Stephen Kramer, Helen Lankford, Ruth Lawless, Canfield reh, Grace McLean, De FFord Mills ily Mitchell illat Moves, Tvy Norton, Verna Parsons, Frank Rose, Josephine Ross, Ralph Rowze Rob ert Sanders, Virginia Schull, Bmily Shoemalker, Hyman Steinman, ¢ Stone, ne Van Leer, Adelaide ampler, ries Widmayer, CGieorge Willis, Virginia nevieve Wright, Yung Kivai, Sylvia Altman, Belz, Fvelyn Butler, Jean Gauss, Dorothy Hall ]llleHn(n! Hyman Lewis, John Neshitt, Lueille Ter Douglas Wilson and Judith Wood. A bound copy in colors jutant, the High School Cadet book. is heing offered by the Ad. staff to tire winner of the fla contest in each of the District Ligh schools, In this will be a picture of the winne flag and a copy ot the winning creed. The Bulletin, Central High's w paper, is offering a sut ion the Brecky, the school year haok, the person winning first place ntral. The national prizes are $750, $500 and $250 us¢ed in the purchase of scholarships in colleges or uaiver sities to be designated by the winner. Creeds of not more than 125 words in length must be in at the office of the nal 1 director of Americanism by noon, Mz clice exer students, selected rahip and sehool chapter: Sylvia Whit Marina Dovothea Lckels, ( of the A year nt ereed to to at from examina ns given by the colleze board in past vears will be offered to Central students on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12 o'clock during March. The schedule of examinations i March 6, mathematics and science: March 13, languages: March 20, Eng lish, and March 27, history, sciences and second languages. That three gold medals will he awarded for excellence in work on staffs of the Review and the Bulletin, and on the business staffs, was decided at the meeting of the Central Quill Clique held I*riday, February 1 the home of Stephen Kramer, 1915 Holly street. medal i$ to be given to a me; each staff, the editors and business manager excepted. The medals will probably be awarded at presentation chapel in June. HINE SCHOOL IS HOST TO NOTABLE VISITORS CommitieeiAupoitadiin Hocort De partment of Superintendence Members Through Building. Junior High School enter- number of out-of-town vis Tine tained tors during the week of the Department ence. A committe of students, Sam Brown belts designed by the art department, met of Superintend wearing and made the vi tors. escorted them to various class- | rooms. and gave all formation. The comt of Florence Peter, ired Roberts, Pauling Petrola, Helen Jaeschke, Bovey, Helen ivelyn Mezick sell Brown, I nington Eric necessary in ce consisted e Hale Banner, Marg th 1 sey Harry Miles, Rich- Albert Hobbs. Gaffield, Chester Harry Ingley, Charles Jenkins, ard Mudd, George Price and Zust., 2 The art department has recently completed some attractive posters for | the student council” and school ac- tivities. At present it is working on posters and costumes for the play which will be given month. Both senior and junior assemblies last week were in charge of the stu. dent council with the president, Richard Mudd, presiding. An oppor tunity was given representatives from all school organizations to present in teresting data connected with their clubs. One phase of student council gov- ernment is working successfully through a committee of students members of which are acting as moni- tors In the upper corridors during the noon recess e th 5 Ttk of Principal | Morton | ekly | One | o of | f the meeting | pring | l—Wlll Be Priuted in Shops. superintenden: vesearch department, |is assoctaie esitor. | One of tne teaty latest Journal the Februiry semester, is an address by Senator Arhur Capper of Kansas, made before the Columbian Educa- tional Associa tom In Dunbar High ’m hool. ||~-|ul| n is called to the fact e articles in the that this was » first opportunity for the publicatic r. w0 perpetuate this address, Other the Journal in- on the Miner A. Clark, prin Miss Mattie k. her home ind Annuity feagures in clude: An srticle Normal Schoo. | I cipal: photograph of Bowen, who v ille Terchers e fit clation; article Physical T | Departinent Stresses Posture | A 0. Turner: photographs Frank W. Ballou, Assistant intendents i . Wilkinson j Marion I, Shadd, Howard Hale | assistant editor; Supervising Prineipal John ¢ lle and principals of the tenth and eleventh divisions: Dr ). Cooper of, Dunbar. recently honored the Sorbonne of Paris, France Kiger Savoy. Dr, John W. Lewlis Iwin B. i Bennett ind Do J. Hayden of the Board of Mer Joo Milter, Miss Trma Asso of super Miss Long v | A | . memi tucation: Miss E. | Bruce, Prof. Kelly A. Craig, Miss E. Ao Palmer, Miss Lucille Alexander, Nathuaniel I Guy, Harry Englisk and M. Grant Lucas GOLFERS AT WESTERN | TRYING OUT FOR TEAM }Plenty of Excellent Material on | Hand to Organize Formid- | able Squed i | Steps toward ¢ olf 16 ‘. ern’s 1926 g m have been taken it is announced, in that 1 moce rapid strides divection will weather althougl warmer This minor one, has | lished activity at with much success 1sm in former line of sport has ul talented at Western remember Roland Hufty and other distir who have since mede names | selves in the realms of sport Present plans provide that men with the erase vounds In con 1 the team at first s instrunser Tt approache considered i teen an estab. wtern, and has and enthusi- Material in this vays been We e Mac Kenzie, ishe sport met | | very te Page rs v ther the si hest o iy Tob in orgar luring the " Pvonite rship over the the n formid Miller. Rabbitt, Dairmid, Greenc neys will fo ert Yellott w s team of the seiason have lea present dates ar Sellott. Callahat, N and J. Owens. Western's rifie by the s Easte The 1 ern. After the considered o gres vistor teh was shot in standing kneeling positions I Hornibrook was his - with 166 points. Other Western shooters were lount, with 149 points: Leonard | La Garde, 147 and Wedderburn | he mateh with Lawren | paratory School of Law 1. was shot at George University’s rifle rifles lefeated TIS to wteh was she defeat of Teck an Iast for jinst this is The and muskets the W range with long mnt was the h scorer points out of a possible 100, and Brooks tied for second points, and Kimball and for third with 47 In accordance with the of the constitution, the fifth hour pub. lie class reorganized into a Public | Speaking _Association. The elected for the first adyvisory council were: President, Hugh MeDairmid; vice president, Albert Heagzy; secre tary, Ruth Hooper: assistant re | ry Claudia Sutton A publicity | imittee, a program committee and a committ on rules and procedure | were appointed The freshmn last week by 1 their semiannual te ture of this tea was The different freak dane rope walkin, ballet hy Berrall, Bowers. Ie with 98 Mitchell tied vls wer Girle o 1 cireus the cire by Jdean Miles, by Marian Zeigler, pony iroline Jansen, Katharin ind Evelyn was the ring Wl main fea Li was given by ielen Mac Garber, onstrated Make ‘Em Helen She ughtry, nu; dticnt e was “Make Thin.” FACULTY AT .AHMSTRONG medicine dem Em Fat or WILL GIVE SPRING PLAY | | |*“Come Out of !he Kitchen.” hicle for Teachers to Show ) Histrionic Talent. | Ve- A Sp Kitchen,™ ng play Come Out the 1o he enacted by members of the Armstrong High School faculty | w uthorized at a special meeting | of the teachers on Tuesday. The play will be under the direction of Miss Ophelia M. €. Davidson, teacher of dramati nd is expected to prove a novelty as a vehicle for ihe display of histrion ent by the instructors many of whom have taken prominent parts in college plays in former years Among those who have voluniecred for tryout: T. Wilder, Miss H. I, rd, Benjamin Wash ington,” 13 Westmorel and €. W. Adams. | With the singing of “The laise” the annual play of the +Club hecame a reality vester | the supervision of Miss (. Members of the Cercle IFr dered famous old French song: ing with the familiav “Vive La | France.” French clubs from other high schools were guests of the Cercle Francais, who wore girdles of the tri color. Athletic rallies preceding the contest {for the basket ball championship. | which was won by Armstrong over its incient rival, Dunbar High School, brought out several prominent alumni of former years, including Willis Hug &ins of the ¢lass of 1911, After grad \u;uln,: from Armstrong Mr. Huggins obtained the degrees of A. B.and A. M from Columbia University, and is now | a candidate for the Ph. D. degree Fordham University. Although a non Catholie, his thesis will he “The Infln ence of Catholicism on the Education of the Negroes.” Another v | which will op in the comm of M. ey in the cadet corps, 1 the lane of promotion joned staff, has been brought v the resignation of Maj. Benjamin Drew, commanding the 3rd or compesite battalion of the 24th Regiment. s Armstrong won the competitive positions last except the command of the 1st ion, all three elizibles on th regimental staff are Armstrong men, nd o one of these nromotion un doubtedly will be given. marking the close of | the | aining | " by Miss | br. | Anna | Washington provisions | officers | 1926— PART 1. 165 HONOR PUPLLS | NAMED AT EASTERN 121 of Students to Win| Awards Are Girls, Final Figures Reveal. [ With the recent close of another { | semester the large number of henor |students shows that Bastern High *hool still maintains its high scholas- tic standing. | There were 166 honor students, tof which were girls. A special assembly was held Tues- 1y and Wednésday for the lower| and upper classmen, respectively, for the purpose of bestowing awards upon the outstanding honor students. An address was made on Tuesday by Ar- thur Itubb of the Department of Ju {tice, and on Wednesday by Bertram 1G. Foster, mer president of the | Alumni ASsoclation. At both assem the prozram was in charge of H. May Johuson, chairman of | the honors committee. Awards Given Many. The following students wer ed medals: Gold—Josephine Tremain. | Enameled—Nellie I3, Dalrymple, Flor e V. Barron, Margaret E. Brower leanor H. Frochlich, Julia_Hoopes. | Marjorie Keim and Julia E. Wayland | Silver— Ay Hester Yowell, Isado | Matthews, Pauline . Walther, Mil d A, Conklin and Frank B, scrivencr. Bronze—Alpheus L. Vi ffman, Ronald ,,\ tale ponite Vi . lstelle thr Lonise Carroll e nax, Lol 1dn n o 121 | blies | Miss | award nia v n_ Dunnington, Come Olms i the | iively and Wil am Lambert cived gold medals, Marian Warfield a silver medal and Robert Mullen . bronze medal. First honors were awarded to Mary irter, Nellie E. Dalrymple, Wilma . Shively, Josephine Tremain, Marian Warfield, William . Lambert, ifiel Letvin, Robert Mullen. Frank 1% Serivener, Alpheus L. Walter, Friances Arnold, Betty Basim, Mary Beach, Oneda M. Brown, Helen R. Bryan zabeth . Clarl Mary Tarke, Mildred ¢, Conklin, Edith G. Davis, Miviam . Fort, Elizabeth A. arr Laura [aynie, Margaret T. [ 1ooser, Elizabeth R. Miller, Marian Paull, Myrtle €. Posey sie M. Parks, Nola (. Sanborn, Alice H iders, Dorothy M. Schenken, An- . Drum, 'errin 1, Lowrey and H. Tucker Florence Brower, Vi I Froehlich, n A Bart Margaret E. nin Coffman, B Julia Hoopes, Mar . Wayland, Pauline Brown Others M. B Curran, Barrett B tonnin, Ellice Mer Hoffman, Hilda itherine n, Leah Matthews, T Louise Turner Harold Virginia lene 1. Koont Simons, Wounls othy B Mary L Yowe i Virginia _Dail { Eller, Neva Enin, Beryl Hackley, Esther Tucille 1 Rosamond Moss, Louise | zinla Renalds ie Seay Bishoff, James Stratton Diet Wayne Ilisle, Robert Knorr, Chester Pyles, Howard Everctt Rhine, Clyde . Richardson, James Smith, James Stratton and Ralph W. Watt Dorothy Ashford, Virginia Brown (ooke, Caponiti, Bstelle Kath- ryn ton, Lillian _ Groves, Louise Carroll Meads, Corne ace Mullenax, Luli Grace Ohmstead, Edna May Robinette, Winifred Rush, Ruth | tewart, Frances Thomas, Ruby | homas and Bdwin Alan Ross. | rnadette Catherine Archsteller. zibeth Bequette, Mary Cynthia Eld Elizabeth 1 Thelma Geingenberger, Jean Hoch Filamie Hughes, Nina | dolyn Rusk, Genevieve Seville T ick, Lucile Vir; Tucker K Stewart. I Matwel \ and | te Dunnin and Second Honor List. honors were _awarded D. Andrus, Francis Lester M. Swingle, Hilde: ok, Florence M. T | Thelma Ammonette, Mary J. Burns, teulah Freeman, Ruth H. Tamilton Eleanor L. Johnson, Frances M | Roberts, Bertha B. Sc rt2, Bertie | i May Talbert, Carl O, Hoffman, Alb | B. Nicholson, 1 Reznek, Walter Rhine, Kathryn 1. Cla Fiean M. Harvey, Russell B. Dav I Quinn, Elmer H. Whitney, Gilehrist, Margaret 12 Floor. Margaret Herold, Vetura Jar rett, Marvgaret G. Mowbray. Margaret Woods, G . Clark, Esther Bel nick. Svivia Gibson, Grace M. Green £ Kessler. Dorothy Lawrence, Daris Luth ishop, Roberta Marie Kissel, Pauline Patton, ene Swan. Charles Louis Critchfield, Samuel Itobert Tovke, Joseph Lare, .Je Stein, I wes Marie Flood, Fi | Ttain Germand. Rosalie Jensine Good | hart, Ruth McKinney, Ida E. P Psther Rose aidma Marie Gladyre Wilcox, Will 1 Crove, Fthel Pasco | Alexander, Catherine Bva Bixler, | Frances Aldine Gardiner, Edith Miller Dorothy Louise MeCrone, | Phelps, Nin i Matthews Thorn Entwistle Second Edward Holmes, | garde « Fal Cook. Ruth G. | Mannring, Marion Shirley Stoops, Blizabeth | Theadore Stanley DUNBAR HIGH PUPILS T0 GIVE SPANISH PLAY Ensket Ball Team Will Have Last Game Tomorrow Against Bal- timore School. “The Bonds of Interest,” ish drama in three acts, by lenavente, will be presented by the members of the Plavers Guild | at Dunbar High School, ‘The dram. | which is the choice of the classes i | dramaties, was selected by a commit- | tee consisting of 12 members—Lun- | ette Logan. Fannie Pitt, Alice I lmie, Jesse Roflirs, Frederick Phillin Helen Johnson, James Green. Roy | Sorvell, Elise Quarles, Fthel Fasely | Gariee Booker and James Butcher Mollie Brooks, president of Press Club, and’ Randall Evans, 2 | sogiate editor of the Dunbar Observe will represent the Dunbar High Sehool t the Columbia Press contest and snvention to be held in New York City, March 1213, Dunbar's basket ball team will pln its last game of the season tomorrnt: aga nst the Douglas High School of Bal timore. The last game played by the two teams was won by Dunbar. As a result of the scholarship rating re quirement. the basket ball squad h lost two of its best players. The Latin Club will present the moving picture, “Spartacus,” a story of ancient Rome, on March 25. At meeting of the club arrangements | were made for ordering pins and plac ing the picture of the club in the yea The year hook committee will pre sent a talent show for the purpose »f sing funds for the year book. There will be spefalty dances, solos, recitations and musical number: 'nm‘ jazz orchestra which scored ¢ hit 1a il et St vl new H\(‘nlhfl‘ S, cigareites a minute, or 190,000 in 1 l Machines can turn out 400 finished working day. ordinary | team, | who directs girls’ { | banner. | vear | of funds in order to continue school | cure uniforms for the member inter, | | stitute | day | tor 'BOYD ‘ SPANIARD EASTERN TO PRESENT | “ARMS AND THE MAN" Faculty Selects Bernard Shaw Play as Vehicle for Spring Performance. Eastern High School has selected ! and the Man." by Bernard s its Spring play for this year. 1t is to be given in the school on the | nights of March 26 and 27. The play is a vehicle for effective costuming | and exceptional acting. The play was selected from & group | of four, including “The Rivals.” by the members of the faculty committee on dramatics, which includes Miss Ella Monk, Miss Olivia Taylof, Miss Ethel Prince and Miss Kate C. Moore. “Arms and the Man" is laid in Bul- garia in the year 18§ 'he comic opera, “The Chocolate Soldier.” which achieved such a succ is the musi- cal version of “Arms and the Man." There are to be two casts, one for each night. Those chosen after nu merous tryouts include Albert Nichol son, William Heintz, Edward Andrus, James Willey, George Finger, Eldred Wilson, Carl Hoffman, Beryle Edmis- ton, Roberta Harrison, Betty Basim. Mary Burns, Nellle Dalrymple and Myrtle Posey NEW STAFF TO ISSUE NEXT BALANCE SHEET June Graduates at Business High Also Select Class Ring Desigg. The June graduation class of the Susiness High School has selected its class ring, designed especially for the Business LI‘-HI\I.HS‘\ The February the Balance Sheet was published on Friday. Febru ry 19. The next issue will be under a mew staff, composed of the follow ing: Martha Bean. editor: Kenneth | Harvey, associate editor: Mildred Leh man and Louise Lindsay. tales and jingles: George Foreman, William Wolowitz, Alvin Kraft, Ross Heffel finger and Kenneth Harvey, cadet Yaffey and Alberta La athletics: Andrew MeGagraghy Mary Sherman, alumni notes Raphaelson and Richard Har chool news. The business stuff | nsists of the following: Business | manager, James Quick; advertising managers, Ruth Alpher and An Sherman: cir managers, Harry Spiwak, C -1 Herrman and Willard Brown: hookkeeper, Nor man Bell. The intersemester serfes ended last week returning the fourth semester victor without the loss of a game. The seventh semester was second, and the eighth, sixth and second semesters were tied for third place. Clara Alderton captain o the champion ourth semester and Catherine Green the captain of the seventh semesters The school basket ball banner will be rded to the vietors, who will keep of the season next vear, when they will turn it over to, the next series winner, Miss Saunders. hletics, announced that the intersemester giris’ base ball serfes will begin shortiy. The win ner of this series will be en girls' basket ball wis aw it until the end A survey is heing conducted among the students of the third and fourth in the Business High School to determine the number who wish ecure part-time employment. In con junction with the school movement. a city-wide survey is under way which will reveal the opportunities for such k. The aim is to facilitate pa » employment for those students who wish to secure some practical experiencs and those who & need studies. A drive to & of the the Business Iigh School. The commissioned officers of the school received their commissions ast Thursday at Central High School NEW CLASS ORGANIZED. Tea Room and Restaurant Branch at Local Institute. restaurant clas Room In- is being forwarded Cadet Corps of room and . of the Lewis Tea was organized in the audi torium of the school here last Mon evening, before an audience con- sisting of the alumnae and friends of the school. This class is the largest class ever organized in the institute. Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis. direc of the institute, traced the te room and restaurant business from the time when “quick lunch” rooms were sure routes to dyspepsii, to the | present tea rooms, coffee shops, ete n_which_cooking is of high caliber. EDUCATIONAL. SHORTHAND SCHOOT, m,“,‘",‘\m 30 DAYS for taries. Spelling. o Businces Letter Writing. B attendance. ~ Eat Positions fo untes. No. 3, —by our natural versational method, successul for 47 years l'rt'r 'runl Lr:s:nu B scnoo;. op—' Z LANGUAGES 136 Brianches—Catalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. tat w SPANISE BANKING TO BE TOPIC ATN. U. LAW scquq Subject of Two Special Lw‘ucs From Viewpoint of Legal; counting by Prof. Davis. The National University Law School is sending out invitations to the presie dents of the financial institutions of Washington and, through them, 1o their personnel, to attend two special lectures on banks and banking from the viewpoint of legal auditing, by Prof. I L. Davis, who is the auditor of the Supreme Court of the District of « imbia. The lectures will be given Saturday, Tuesday. March 16 the main lecture school huilding street northwest, Sunday. March 14, the etudents ot the gene urse in American his- tory of the National Uniy of Business Administr ernment, will join with the American history students of the University of Baltimore on a visit to the Gettys burg battlefield. By visiting the bat tlefield, the students will he able bet ter to comprehend the strategy of the two armies more thoroughly tf could possibly be the.case if their studies were confined to text hook work and lectures. Dr. Maynard A Clemens, dean of the School of Busi ness Administration and Governmeni and Mrs. Clemens will accompany the party. which will gg by busses from this city and Baltimore. Dr. Albert H. Putney, dean School of Political Scienc of jcan University. will give a cou jurisprudence at the Spring term the National University Law Schoo! This course will be of graduate grade open to students who ave candidates for graduate degrees, or sen the permission of the lecturer. e ¥ West will WeAnesda night be installed as chancellor of the Joseph H. Choate chapter of the Sie Nu Phi legal fraternity at the tional University Law Schoo Other officers to be installed are: Fre: ehli, first vice chancellor; Augustus anno, nd vice chancellor Hall, master of rolls; John 1. ler, vegistrar of the exchequer, Harry 1. BEdwards, ma The Philippine Columbi National University will quet tonight at the Lee ) ficers of the organization will speal The Philippine Columbians have be aetive in prometing the interests Filipine students who are enrolled i Joeul educational institutions. Hhe Spring term of the Nationa Universit chool will open Mor day. final examind tions term will e held_on M and 20, th schedule for announced this week. p e he annual convocation ex s x-l\|‘-v Wl University will be held ihe evening of June 12 in the orium of the Centra = e time 1t 1 ‘\n.md that the st graduating class in the his of the institution will receiy degrees. rhert 30 of pm., in the law hirteenih hall S18.820 of the Amer se on and hold a ban House. Of ‘Winter h 18, 1 which will be the of a and hool Convicted as Woman's Slayer. FREDERICK, Md., March 6. Campbell, V vears old, Brunswick Md., was found guilty vesterday of murder in the second degree for the =hootin; October 30, of Mrs. Elsie Sulliv 23, at her apartment Oon the stand he maintained the shot was fired by an unidentified ma A\ n es for the State testitfied they had en Campbll run from the a tment oon after the shot was heard. - EDUCATIONAL. FUTORING IN ENGLISH AND PRIVAY Tdustion given T ilanh yhine xentiena SCHOOL OF AMERICA Jesse ‘LL al, Native Te ved (o 622 gouthern Bldg. MAIN 0330 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete courses in Mechar tecoural Stractural s Day _and might ci i, write or phone for cai 14th & T Sts. Phone North Archie aphic. 2 PRIVATE TFSSONS ces, Iangiages 0. "ALBERT near” 20th Strayer College Collegiate Courses Secretarial Science Accountancy Leading to B.C.S. Degree d complete information may be obtained from the registrar, i21 13th Street M. 3450 IN MATHEM Cornoll eradin INAS 1406 Tiopk ane LN W hundreds of sraduate: Coliree. $700. Established 20 vea:s 2 m Wash Call. wiite Bragr 3 Enet i Yors e hudre earu SB0 v . t 19th alizing in Interior Decoruiion Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 4l Expert Instrueti Arts and I Call, wr information de ZAPP, Director Rep iy tor I i oth RUDOLPHE WALTON SCHOOL i of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Shorthand, Typewri Bookkeeping, Civil Sei Moderate Rates write or phone—it is better fo Call, ncoln 38 Wil Te SPANISH by a | Method nt SPANISIE SCHOQ) . el SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE ANl_under the personal direction of Miss E. Virginia Grent. Send for Catalog Day and Night Sessions STEWARD SCHOOL Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. M n 3310 Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED ART 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 Qur 8-month Professional Fundc- mental Course fits you to accept a ton in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. C ‘e