Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 26

26 ol BANQUET PLANNED BY LAW COLLEGE Junior Class of Institution Is Arranging Affair to Be Held April 10. Laura Halsey, dean of the Washing- College of that the annual banquet. an outs in the life of held April 10 this <. AN ix customar yangements for this affaiv are in the hands of the junior class and the ofticers of the class of 1 ho have had o these responsibilities this vear fon L. Hines. pro dent; Samuel obinson. vice president Fanny Wispir, seerctary: and Walter X I addtion. the spointed in fl Cooper, ald Ma . Charles Bishoff. wcla has announce and e ton Law, inz eve the o ve the be isched will assune arve Ma Cohn, treasur chairman of le ) Samuel Robinson Knight, Albert G Cullinan The me the nely their which will building on in the atrick’s iven Wednesd e o Importane day 2 the coll evening for | THE SUNDAY EASTERN’S CHAMPION BASKET BALL FRESHMAN TEAM > \y STAR, WASHINGT( ) )N, D. EBATING TEAM Arizona to Be Met March 23. Sponsors for R. 0. T. C. Are Chosen. COLLEGE PARK, Md.. March 13. | _prank Witter, Clark Beach, Tom | Browne and Stewart Whaley, follow- | ing trials, have been selected Lo repre- | sent the University of Maryland in in- { tercollegiate debates. George O'Neill { and Daniel O'Brien are alternate mem- of the team. rsity of Arizona will be met in first debate on March 23. George shington also is on the schedule, and another Eastern institution or two | probably will be added to the list. ponsors for the Reserve Officers’ fraining Corps have been elected. Alber { battation, which is commanded by Licut, Col. Joseph Seth; Iris White, for ‘ompan, pt. Eric €. Metzerot telen Bey . for Company B, Capt. herine Stevenson, . Capt. George T. O'Neill; Thelma Winkjer, for Company D, Capt. Alf; . Clark, and Julia | Louise Behring, for the band, Capt. | Bdward Barron. Revives Old Custom. Uni Woodward. for the | | { MARCH 14, 1926—PART 1. 3 [MARYLAND NAMES ' SUMMER SCHOOL FAGULTY STRONGER George Washington Has Add- ed Several New Members for Comihg Session.* The recent announcement of com- pleted plans for the George Washing- ton University Summer School ses- sions brings forth the additional in- formation that the faculty will be greatly strengthened by the addition of many new members, Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, director of the Summer School, announces the addition of R. S. Coterill, head pro- fessor of history of the University of Louisville; George F. Miller, professor of education, the University of Okla- homa; Arthuur D. Wright, professor of education of Dartmouth College, and William McKinley Robinson of the Bureau of Education. The hoard of trustees and President William Mather Lewis have approved of the appointments of the new Sum- mer School faculty additions. More additions will be forthcoming, it is announced. The Summer School terms open on June 14 and July 6. The nine- week term starts June 14 and ends on August 14, while the six-week term, starting July 6, ends on August 14. Who wil play th of Plaza-Toro To Have Opera Role - MISS HAZEL BOYCE, part of the Duchess i ‘The Gondoliers,” he Gilbert and Sullivan opera to be presented by Tech students at Central “GONDOLIERS” LISTED | High School on March 18, 19 and CARLETON TEAM 10 DEBATE HERE Meets American University in Hurst Hall Friday—0¢her Contests Later. A new |y the | Americ will Northtield nigcht | debutes, to 1 | the caumnpus [the Universi 126 and with 6, The Resolv Labor quest 5 % Amend {tied.” The hoide negative and ihe | teamn the affirn [n est has been let the fact that it 1. B Woad, dear | Libera whe Woods @ funds for the The affair © dang tirst tloor will cers und the will he filled Lo afffr ave on sale senfors are BT r— the purpose of ruist Tenefit of the class will be in the nature card party. The entire Te turned over to the and third f Concert March 26. Preparations are being made for an eluborate home concert for the Uni- versity Glee Club, which will be held on March in the gymnastum. After the concert there will be danc- Members of the hoard of the university council and and their wives will be ling to the custom, the spo; chosen from the junior and nior classes. Last year there was hman basket ball téam of the Eastern High School, left to right, back rowno battalion s » the election this Marion Fick and Francis Dennison. Front row, Evelyn Bailey, Alice Kl [ vear reviving an old custom. The ba I and Lou Snyder. sponsor was chosen by the lieu- el and his staff officers, sponsors were elected by mmanders and other officers of the respective companie: A number of the ot officers ha Acc '8 wer ok Spring Play Pronosed in Compe tion With Other High Schools. With Cup as Prize. Membe f the championship fre: ! Alice Fmlay, Elizabeth Thorn, Clara Stor liott, Elizabeth Stull, ptain: Vergie Cock ONTINUE? RANDALL JUNIOF; ;lIGH ond with ' 'EASTERN HIGH ‘FROSH' patrons, nitiates % Chapter 1 e ted the folloy v studen nerabers John John Frateraity oliver Wendell the Sigma Nu Phi T vesterday in Washin of The course Mobers onprepari court ended Tuesday in tes tary law by the -« Prof. Willian ursday. Prof plete his e ieral and an ex- the course conflict low on will cor e are Britt ven the o and proce will erm A course srof. M nstructon epresentine will give thy Thursday and 1o the memes of - senior he fr in fine announced participati: turday the privi ve ink ates ure coming and the foliowing ar tenms t at tinued.” Charles H ley: ne Schafir tive, Lou Momo and ch 13 of the people to re- generally States” Af- kinen A Lichtenb, bilonia and Next Saturd: That the blue ¢ the Dis- Julia call th adoy firina ve 2 h Resolved, Jaws should be adopted trict of Columbia.” Affirmativ Hottel, Charles E celia Stanfield Denick Theat Jie Mary O ber. entertained the Phi Delta Dejta at last Monday cvening at the Wardman ark Theater. Miss Jessie Ganoe and Mis i Campbell v admitte 0 the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia Mond: Initia tion held in the sorority room of the colleze at 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon. ut which time el Pearl Coo a Edith 27, were initi ition the memb dinner the Hamfiton ssilon Chapter of the Kappa Beta will give its annual da M e T. Keller iind Jacol Sundier. e chapter of er party tine . all of the Following enjoy Mat- night 1 charg srrangements. The chapter Iy proud of its two members, Gold of the class of 1925 and ove of the class of 1 vecently admitted to the Dis umbia bar. SOCIETY AT ARMSTRONG PRESENTS HONOR PUPILS Kermit Christian Elected Captain of Basket Ball Team for Next Year. nstrong Honor Society con ial the for ryck in_char The A ducted the sp pesenting 1o honor scholar: Miss B. R. N committe ercises and spoke 1 She was followed by Bes Seott. instructor of chemistry and her- self an honor member of Oberlin’s 'hi Beta Kappa Others who made short addresses were Ora D. Wenver, Assistant Principal G. D. louston. 1. B. Wallace and Richard hody semester. an of the e of the ex on its aim student the fi Jones, who tops the honor list with| Among the first 10 schools ret Hedgeman, Helen Aiken, Johnson, Dorvothy Killing Juliu Winder, Angelina William Anderson and James Others who won student Phillips Bre iesseau . Holder Jones. arner, mma_Hutchins neva Freeland. Lu stanton Lomax, Robert Butler, Inez Butler. Marguerite Taylor, Annie . Helen Williams, lle Jone: bert, Thelma William Blaylock, Roberta Graves. Thelma Elizabeth MeDonnell, ewls, Lillian Henrietta i . Christine Geraldine . Ethel Gun- dia Coleman, ses Prince, Cornelius wn, Horace Wilson, Wil- Jiam Blaylock, Eva \Wims, M. Hopkins and N. Hedger 1. N. Miller, hasket Kermit Christian I tain for next . W. Adam of the victorious announces _that heen elected cap- charge of the b issued a call for candidates to r Spring pr: tice. The proximity of a base ball practice field opposite the school will facilitate the progress of the squad and obviate the long irip to the Monu- ment grounds for that purpose, al- though it is probable that the cham- pionship games will be played there as in former years. A number of faculty commitiees are co-operating on_items to broaden the field of ath letic activities under the general chair- manskip of A, (. C. Clifford. d Ce- | wy men- | lizabeth ! Mac- | is! " | native of Spain will take charge of {SESSIONS IN SUMMER Will Offer Practically Same Course| formance of “Nevertheless Other School Activities. A little playlet, “Nevertheless, hased on the finding of a new word by W boy and a girl, was presented in as embly Friday at the Randall Junic High School, by pupils. under direc tion of Miss V. . Maxwell. parts were played by Arthur Minor, Alice McGhee and Allen Williams. The ogram also included a_solo 1 Smith and a recitation by atthews A Jiterary and musical program was Wednesday. directed by R. Quander, with Joseph Tur as Regular Term During Vaca- tion Quarter. Howard University, continuing the {practice inaugurated three years : | will. during the Su v oof 1926, i through its Summer session. extend to | {those who are anxious to improve | i themselves by fur study the op- | ¢ Portunity of pursuing practica all | jof the courses offered by the college | durir quarters of the uni {versity vear. To this end. the entire i plant of the institution will be utilized | per presiding. The program included {in throwing open to the Summer stu- | recitations by Julia Yer; {dents all of the factors of University | Richardson and musical numbers by that functic Wy other ti Beatrice Reynolds. Wilbur Henry and . dormitories, | james Yous A boys' chorus fea- es. Will | fured the musical pre with the | jjoward H. Long, assistant superin- on. which | tendent in charge of research and ind extend over a e discussed “Individua Differenc before the Randall Pa cher Association Tuesday. Miss Robinson presided A musical 1 m included a scene irom and several other elections by the Girls' Glee Club, un der direction of Mrs. L. H. Johnson Annie R Al other N {he operated in connection conduet of the Sun | will begin June 2 tperiod of eight w In this fourth session bf the Sum mer work at Howard, a very definite tempt will be made to extend the ational and social features of stu- life. which Ally recog- 1as an indis L to pssful Summ of the SRS WA | ETTERS AWARDED e e et Wi T0 CATHOLIC TEAM tennis _tournament, { the sue ful contestants, will he el as 1er se sessic {at least one week before the end |the session. Arranzements will i made for trips 1o many of the places lof scientific and historical interest in | John J. Long Elected Captain of {the vicinity of Washington. including | Mount Vernon and Cedar Hill. the | Basket Ball for Next Year—Ban- quet to Be Given. he {honie of Frederic Dou 4 In addition to the courses in the col n keeping with the custom of former years, the Howard { University Sc¥ Medicine is also { planning” to intensive post- | maduate cou redicine and surgery for six immediately {following commen The courses be offered the coming Summer have ssumed larger proportions than ever {before, in that the Medi | working in conjunction with the School of Public Health Exercises in commemoration of the | life of Col. Charles Young, graduate lof West Point Militery Academy and at the time of his death the highest | ¢ anking colored officer in the United tes Army. will be held in the ndrew Rankin Memorial Chapel to- | Sunday. March 14, at 8 o'cloc under the auspices of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The followin ram will be vendered: ation, Maj. Oscar J. wphical sketch of Col holas: selection by Glee Club, Prof. conducti addr . a soldier:” Capt. Newman: address ol Man of Cultur Prof. 1e ge departments, Aw of the made last week by cil of the Catholic members of the su m of the received the “C Foley, Naugatuck, Conn.; J. Harvey, Union City. Conn; J. Long. Cumberland, Md.; James A. O'Donnell, Holyoke, Mass.; James M. St. Louis, Mo., and Joseph manager, Hartford, Conn > men met early Jast week in the “C" room and u captain for the season J. Long, regular left forward pro- | past season. Long was a big factor in the team’s success during the re Scott: | cent court season, and held the dis Young. | iinction of being the team’s high scor Howard | ep, with a total of 160 peints. 0y W.| The Utopian Club will hold a ban. ol.| quet St. Patrick’s night in honor of Arthur C. | (he successful basket ball team and Young. a | jis newly elected captain. Among . William | the speakers of ihe evening will be Stuart Nelson: violin solo, Mr. Garey | hiyector of Athletics. Charles V Brown, accompanied by Mr. Oscar | yoran, Coach Fred Rice and Rev. Lucas: address, “A Personal Appre- | jeo L. McVay, club moderator. clation,” Capt. ¢y 0. Atwood:| The Don Noon Club will hold selection by Howard University Glee | smoker and reception next Thursday Club; recitation, Lieut. Alston W. | evening at College Inn, where they ] h: benediction, Maj. Oscar|\ili entertain members of the student | 1. W. Scott. oty These services are held annually | 1, throughout the country in connection | ception room of Gibbons with @ campaign inaugurated by the | Gpahan Debating Soclety Omesn Psi Phi Frater™ty to keep | {pe tpials for the annual | before the public the adventurous life | .,niest, which is to be held shortly of Col. Y | before the E holidays. Those S uvart Nelson of the | (1o spoke were allowed five minutes | Sehool of Relizion. will be the princi | yop their delivery, and from the can- } pal speaker at the vesper service to | gidates six were the judge be held this afternoon, Sunday. March| Rev. Fathers O'Rourke and Westen- 4. in Andrew Rankin Memorial | jepger. The successful candidates Chapel at 4:30 o'clock. Music for the | were Joseph A. Beatty, Lawrenc | occasion will be furnished by the | yrigs.: Fdward Curran, Bangor, Me. university chy under the direction | gpane MeCarthy, Kinsale, Irelan Dz AMisesiulimy BN ! Fdward Fitzgerald, Brooklyn, o Thomas L. Ryan, Newtonville, Ma: {LECTURE ON INTERIOR and Arthur Tomelden, Panagasinan, P. 1. Those who take part in the ‘ DECORATING IS GIVEN ds lezzen et v to th school the Universi pssiul season. The were Raymond William John were coun- i past men wh K night W st Thursday evening, in the re- e Hall, the conducted oratorical | test will be required to deliver a di | course of their own composition, with % time allowance of from 12 to 15 H S, Benjamin H. Streeks gave an il | Minutes: lustrated lecture Wednesday night at 1 the Knights of Columbus Evening School in interior decorating. The subject was ‘“Color and Harmony. Other lectures will include discussions | of floor and wall treatment, the mak- ! ing over of old homes and the process jof fitting old furniture into new-en- viroment. | Senor Angel C. M |HINE HIGH HAS LARGEST ORCHESTRA OF ITS KIND | | Weekly Rehearsals Held and Num- bers Given at Senior and Junior Assemblies. Hine Junior High School is proud Vazques, A a | the Spanish classes merly -~ con- | dueted by Senora Delores de Castro, | 0f its orchestra, which numbers Senora_de Castro has been forced to | members, with 28 actually playing ! discontinue her work because of ill ! It has the distinction of hmlm.. li.e | health. | largest junior bigh school orchestra | Arthur Deeri in the cit | versity, gave hakespeare ! next lecture by the Catholic Uni veral readings from st Tuesday night. The Mr. Deering in the English literature series will be given on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Tis subject in_ this lecture will be “The Literature of Ireland.” The St. Patrick’s day number of the Knight Owl. the publication of the student body, will appear ear this week. This number will be very interesting as. the staff has made extra effort to make this a special {number. In keeping with the season the issue will be printed in green. The student council met Friday night in regular business session at 9 o'clock. The advisory council of the | president met an hour earlier than i the main body of the council. Those | present at the advisory council meet- ing included Mr. Cyrus L. Burnett the president; M fary K. Shields, vice president; Mr. Harry v rehearsal is held and the orchestra also plays for senfor and junior assemblies, giving he entrance and exit inarches, the school songs and often special num- bers. Dr. music, and conducted the Miss Edith Athey panist. far and popular songs. A" memorial service Miss Katherine Burdel a - former Hine Junior High_teacher, was held at the assembly Wednesday, March 10. Two pictures by Abbe) Castle of the Maidens” and Lear.” ) Dby members of Mies Burden's family and have been hung in the assembly hall. The program consisted of a recita- N tion. “The Chambered Nautilus™: a treasurer: Mr. John M. Adams and | cornet solo, “The Lost Chord,” by Mr. | Mr. Hugh C. McKenny. Discussion | Witcomb of the Marine Band, and at the meeting centered upon plans | the presentation and unveiling of the for thedance to come soon after Easter | pictures. and for the formation of a glee club | the ift on hehalf of the faculty and and choral club. school. o N. C. Barnes, director of ‘isited_the buildfng last week music _assembly. was the ace in honor of | om- | The program included famil- | were presented to_ the school | Principal Warner accepted | | Capture Girls' Championship Series| W Principal | toqm v Har. | phomores, an and Faith | | | | asket bail | | ference nimously elected as | John | tions of the | Winning or: [} 30., | i . GROUP GIVES PLAYLET \iN AT BASKET BALL Pupils Enliven Assembly by Per-| in Exciting Game From Sophomores. FFreshman mpionship th the won School's tigh the Tuesday Eastern irl won B by 14 te trour This ries ing 2 to is tirst the ball time a freshm: m st basket championshin sine w | s organi This iz, Decause were tied fd when the f still tied, with the score 14 to 14 Tt was in the extra fiveninute pe riod that the Rookies showed their s perfority by the teamwork of the fc wards. Elizabeth seven yesrs ago. particularly excit Rookies iip and game was the Sophs and the whistle champion ew they were Stuil N of Helen Thomus, ss Tmogene Stockett, The weekly assembly men was held in t Tuesday mornir is capt m, conch of the lower school audi DF; D, H caze ve an illust king Home and s held in the schoo evening hool anditorivm Friday mory or Ly Jimmie yn Scott, the school orchest recital recently over dance in the s Music was furn son's orchestr certmeister of a violin WRC He adu ditor of the ar, is the fo ver Topics, n at s s € White, of last paper making plans held in the 16 e stu hert 19 erner in his and editor monthly put pe. Miss [ 5 and nior v of st cat Kathry I hool armory on April dent conmittee in cha Sylvi chinson and aret Cook Kochka and Miss Pauline Loh n the faculty committee of the or ical conte: ants was held in room on Tues at which time Miss Bertha L. Gardner of the faculty gave a talk on the dif- between an oration and an She read from the great ora- y and from the prize ions of the'last two vears. snsists of man Am ) N. U. LAW SCHOOL FACULTY ENLARGED Increase Declared Necessary Meet Demands of Post-Graduates and Maintain Curriculum. The faculty of the National Uni; versity Law School has been increased for the Spring term. which hegins March 22. This has been - because of the demands of -graduate students and in with _the policy of the in stitution to offer a, broad curriculum for the degrees of master of laws and doctor of civil law . attorney for stodian, who b woof laws from s well phy 11 the alien pi the degree of bache vational Universit bachelor of phil Snow Normal College, science of agriculture from the Utah Agricultural College and master arts from the University of Michigan. N the wchelor of the will give a course of lectures on land | and irrigation law during the .\']vring‘ term. J. B. Keeler, an attorney examiner | for the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, has been appointed by the dean as lecturer on bailments and carrfers. He will give this course at the National, for the fifst time this Spring. The Winter term of the law s will close this week with final e nations in all the subjects given Thursday, Friday nights. Students will be admitted to the examination rooms at 5 o'clock. The schedule of examinations will be announced tomorrow. A glee club, compos dents of the National Un heen organized under the direct L. L. Gilchrest, who has had many ears of experience in chorus super vision. Vivien E. Graves ha hool ami- being Fahey secretary Mi Prende are accom- members are Flarold R. Stephenson, G. H. Zeutzius, W . Crevelipg, George G. Gardner, ( . Ireland, K. E. Mover, A. A. Arm- strong, Roy L. Talbot. R. S. Ter. rill, E. F. Bogan, Harold Gerar J.- Fahey, J. Brown, J. B. ( D. Jones, John M. Brown, ardmer, A. D. Moutleff, B. Moss s Arch D. Monteath. The club is novy and treasurer. Miss Elizabeth panists. The meeting two nights a week for re- | hearsals. For'Skin Lubrication. #rom the Youngstown Talegram. Two small girls watched a young aunt who was rubbing cold cream on her face. “I wonder why she is doing that,” said one. “I dunno,” the other answered, “but sipect she is greasing her cheeks so she can smile easier.” U came the | " to | < those | of | nd Saturday | been | elected as president, E. D. Jones vice | | president ana W. J. Edna Parker and | | 1 expressed their desire to have th O. T, ¢. unit hold a parade and r {view for their sponsors in the near | ruture. It _has been appointed as | sistant_agricultural economist at the sity to fill the position vacated L. Brown, who resigned to go business in Washington. Hart his B. 8. A, from the Uni- of in 1923, and his M from Jowa State College in '» At present his work at Mary- I will be in studying the cost of i wturing and distributing oi {canned crops. | “Maryland’s Glee Club,. which sang in Frederick last Wednesday evening, will give a concert in Clarendon, Va., inext Th | | Stewart I senior class at to caived { versity president of the viand, has become president of the Southern Federation for Colleges. He was elected to the {vice presidency during the sessions at {the University of Florida, and be- the head of the organization {when E. S Jones, the man elected, gned. W, F ff, W. A. Street and W. {H. Wi ave been elected to Phi { Mu honorary engineering fraternity. hey will be initiated at a be held shor { Kenneth Spence, president of the {junior class, has announced that all plans e been completed for the junior prom that will be held in | Ritchie_gymnasium next Friday eve- {ning. 1€ will be the greatest junior prom ever held a. Maryland. the com- mittee in charge believes, in regard to decorations, other features and favors | Mr. Thomas Sterling. former, Sena- tor from South Dakota and recent {appointed by Congress as field secre- {tary of the United States commission {for” the celebration of the 200th an- { niversary of the birth of George Washington, addressed the facul ind students at the weekly assemb! jon Wednesduy. After his address the H. ( jand Emile Z K cups were pre «d to Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity winner of the Inter-Fraternity Vall League championship. t a recent meeting of the counci - and debate Joe McClone sen president. with Parks Shipley, vice president, and Tom Browne, secretary. Dean W. S. Small of the College of { Education addressed the freshmen | engineers on the advantages gained { by students budgeting their time. { pointed out that if such a practice is | followed not only can more be accom- plished, but the regularity of habits so inculcated will become a great asset 'WESTERN STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIP Margaret Fleming Awarded Tuition in Livingston Academy—Is Prominent at School. | Margaret Fleming, a senior at ern, prominent because of her art work, has been recently awarded { 4 scholarship to the Livingston Acade- ' my of Art. Tt is the custom of this | art school to offer scholarships vearly the Washington high s especially recommended by their teachers because of their un- ual abil The scholarship covers e entire course offered by the Liv- on Academy, and provides for ruction two evenings every week two hours. fiss Fleming is art editor of the erner and of the Breeze, for which she draws all the cartoons. A member of nearly all the clubs at { Western. she holds, or has held, of- fices in all the organizations to which { she has belonged. Her most important oflices at present are president of the Art and Spanish Clubs and secretary of the Dramatics Association. That her many activiti have not affected_her studies is evidenced by | her scholastic record of all E's ithroughout the four years. “Dulcy,” a comedy, has been select- ed for the Spring play to be given on ! March 26 and 27. If there is a large cnough demand for it, it will be put on again the first week end after sehool reopens following the Easter . The cast will be as follow: by Ruth Hooper: Mr. Smith, by Callahan: Mr. Forbes, by Gor- den Webner:; Mrs. Forbes, by Helen Sheckells; the debutante, by Claire Knight; the butler, an ex-convict, by Albert Heagy: Dulcy’s brother, by ! Thomas ‘the poor nut.” by Da- fvid Fonoroff; Tom Sterett, by Alden Goodwin; a lovesick young man, by Joe Greenwood, and Blair Patterson, a lawyer, by Ben Connally. fencing team to represent West- | ern against the Annapolis Plebes was chosen last Wednesday after school in the auditorium. Those selected after the final series of bouts were Prescott Blount, Lee Browne and Norton Barn- hart. McLean and Pratt were named as substitutes. Fuller and Buckley, with Durand, eliminated last in the semi-finals, will compose the second \ team. Under the plan followed, each of,the seven finalists met every other one. Twenty-one bouts were contested. The contesis were judged by Maj. Sears, aided by Maj. Blount, the instructor. The team will now settle down to intepsive training and development for the Annapolis match, which will be held on March 31. 2 kel A combined mop and broom has ap- 3 anquet to | i | 1 1 | | | ! members of the board of trustees and | $5.000. Prof. Samuel Flagg department ntributed ational Sefentitic Bemis of the history has recently to Barron's, The al Weekly. The Monthly and the Current History Review of the New York Times. The Johns Hopkins Univer: sity Press will later publish & book by Prof. Bemis, “The Mississippi Qu: tion and the Spanish Treaty of 17 Prof. Bemis is also editof-in-chief o work in 10 volumes, “The American chremries of State and Diplomacy,” to be published by Alfred Knopf, Inc., of New York. Prof. Charles I ment of political science, is prej the volume dealing with James Mad son. This important contribution to the literature of the American diplo matic histor men of public affairs. Their | | { Hill, of the depart- |t ng | de I8 It | tand and 1 day 1 1 Spring schools Friday wind il g wnd Sul play, Next Thursday the Tech Opera Club v Gill % the annual Spri competition with the of other hig for the Brown Univer alumni cup. The play is given to pro for the support of school t bits nd for “The Gondoliers." b, ivan. Th presented productions maties supper. The entire sperating in this ‘hers have heen cou ts and direct ume maki The <choo] signs. is to have the service of | well {2 score of pre-eminent historians und s the . has been nakin During the past two months Prof. |uctive in this w Henry Grattan Doyle of the depart- ment of romance languages has con- tributed several important features to the various language journals. He has_written ““The Don Carlos Theme in Modern Lauguage Notes, Hispana for February. the Buletin of the Pan American Union for March. an impor- t article on “Spanish Studies in the United States” and ‘““The Modern Language Journal.” Prom Mareh 19. The next large student social affair is the inter-fraternity promenade scheduled to be beld at the New Wil- lard Hotel on the night of March 19 The various fraternities have com pleted al arrangements for what is ex- pected to be a gala occasion. Invita tions have been extended to many the faculty. Considerable activity is noted in fraternity affairs. The announcement of scholarship winners is looked for- ward to with interest. Gifts totaling $1,500 have been turned over to the university by the Columbian Women. Of this amount $500 will be devoted to the third uni- versity scholarship. An effort is be- ing made to raise the principal to Miss Elizabeth Wilson recentl ntributed $1,000 to the universit for the establishment of a prize in obstetrics in _memory of her mother and father. Tt will be known as the Lewis D., Myrtle H. Prize in obstet rics The {the o studen cone tra is Virg Graduates of Business High School | vice presiden tary, Miss Helen Shaw was elected member of the board of editors the University Hatchet last week fill a vacancy left by the graduation of one of the members. Mi Shaw was formerly associate news editor of He [ of the paper. o | Pi Delta Epsilon. national honorary iournalism fraternity, initiated nine students on March 6 in recognition of their work on university publica- tions. M. Baggett, Raymond H. Reed lard ¥. Ottman. George Gardner. ) ton Dennis, Julian Turner. Kenteth Miller, Ernest Stewart and Cleon K. Fierstone. Made Honorary Member. Leonard Hall of the Washington Daily News and Norman sSaxter of the Post have been elected to honor- ary membership in the fraternity in recognition of their interest in uni- versity affairs. Marcelle LeMenager. Helen Shaw, Mary Temple Hill and Beity Armen- trout have been elected to Gamma Eta Zeta, girls’ journalism fraternity. nity. e H. Watson Crum, director of ath- letics and a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, and Henry 1. James of Theta Upsilon Omega were recently made members of the Gate and Key Honorary Inter-Fraternity Soclety. i Anna L. Rose, dean of women, will address a meeting of university girls tomorrow night. Her subject will bhe | “Vocations.” Dean Rose is conduct- ing a class in voecational guidance this year. The University Episcopal Club was host to the tri-diocesan conference for College Episcopal clubs February 26 and 27. J. Frank Hewitt of the Unijversity of Maryland Medical School was elected president of the conference. The clubs will meet in Baltimore next year. i Elsle Talbert was unanimously ' elected president of the university chapter of the Y. W. C. A. at a meet- ing March 5. MRS. WARD, BY $4,000,000 GIFT AIDS NORTHWESTERN New Fund Is for Use of Medical and Dental Schools, to Which Donor Has Previously Given. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 13.—A new gift of $4,000,000 to Northwestern Uni- versity from Mrs. Montgomery Ward was announced today. The money is for use of the medical and dental schools, to which Mrs. jof the ¢ Ward made a similar donation about two years ago. The Montgomery ‘Ward Memorial Building on the Mc- Kinlock memorial campus, in the downtown district,. is under construc- th;n-u a result of Mrs. Ward's first gift. Mrs. Ward s in California, and Charles H. Thorne made the direct award of the gift to Walter Dill Scott, president. The $20,000,000 program for McKin- lock Campus included endowments for the law school, business administra- Those honored were Howard | Teaches {of the Langston buildin d t defects among pupil Miss Coppage's address will be “The | leading role MeDonald teran of pre leading femini ed by Norvelle Kinner. O Catherine Birch. 1 Boyce, Joseph e John will be ta ious 'Tech ope: will tained Ruth Bitting in ertaine 1 the ichard Lo nd Jack Mu ers. Jiiun perfo burg. Helen Wil tin were Hther ALUMNI FORMS CLUB. Organize Fraternity. The object of this or 2 to back the alumni iation in all of its undertakings. The present officers of the « tion ave: President. Fr Frances Mor treusn the bLowlin Fanizi Odor nklin Norton; N of Amy Upton: capts shn Hall: a can: pub club dance Joseph team ty agent, Evelyn McCune making plans_for around the 17th School Association Meets. The re jater-Lang: As night. will be r monthly meeti on and Twini tion will he held n, The teatur a playi et s of the by pupils 1 an ad member Columbia to correct speech of these schools, 2 dress by Miss Eliza Coppage rps of District eachers endeavorin Value of Correct Speech. __EDUCATIONAL. The Civil Service Preparatory School orner 12th and ¥ ne Franklin 2080 tatay in_pr Civil Servies Southeast Sts. N.W. Begin following tion for the minations Under Clerk Typ. Auditor, ok Pre Tnder n. Promot Instrueti mation, and T tion. A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL {FINE AND APPLIED ART Color, Interior Decoration, Costume tion, journalism, engineering, scholar- |’ ships, hospitals and the medical and dental schools. E - A decrease of 2,600,000 in the mem- bership of Bfitish trade unions be- 1920 and 1923 is noted in a recent silie] report. ign, Commercial Art, MAHONY, Director Conn. Ave. and , Life Class Main 1360 —Prepare in Short Time , Hotels, Clubs, dients. Tnstititions, Hooms. Cafeteriae, tramed men an Demand increasing dai! ings_in D. C.—Florida—Every for Managers. Assistant esses; Housekeepers, Accounta l'l!ork!. ;UP'A‘BI;]!. I;M'A — ur Froe Empiosient Bures ; close touch with hotels thronghout ¢ United States and places graduates contact “with €00d 'exeeutive everywhere: Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. . Night clusses now forming. Class lim- ited: enroll early. ma tu need women n positions Prepare 1n few shor tha for ‘i pay with bifgcr onpor: tiex Oven 8:50 AN 10 0 B3 Will Teach nversational Method o 338 H at. n.w. —by our easy conversational method, successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES 336 Branches—Catalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 ent for the pins. Martha | authority €se The: Dr. L American | the un iUn on U ersi of the O'Cone speaker UCATIONAL Ei o OD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in Natlonal Cavital Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkee i W OOL OF SPANISH “lvecict’ nameiation. Imoroved Cony Methor 622 Southern Bidg. WAIN ¢ COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING ete. n Me i4th & T Sts. Phone Narth 2 {t Strayer College Announces Collegiate Secretarial Science | Courses and Accountancy Leading to B.C.S. Degree Bulletin and complete information may he obtained from the registrar, 721 13th Street 3 Interior Decoration Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington i 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 Pracyeal Expert Instruetior Arts and Decorat Call. write Ret L (NCY WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE All under the personal direction of « E. Virgigia G Send for Catalog Day and Night Sessions STEWARD SCHOOL For Secretaries and Accourtants 1202 F Street N.W. in 8671 Main » !