Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1926, Page 22

6.W.U. GLEECLUB 10 GIVE EONGERT Dance Will Be Combined With Program Friday Night in Gymnasium. The annual concert-dance of the George Washington University Glee Club will be held Friday night in the university gymnasium and is expect- ed to be an unqualitied success. Du ing the past three years the organi- zation has built up « large following. Under the direction of Robert Harmon the club has won a )t distinetion in W its excellence in performi times over the i shown to gr entertainments and_in_civic produe- tions, and has steadily built up in the university until it has taken a place among the major activities. Coneerts have been given for other institutions thre four times a week i t season. The Friday r ttended by mia the board of truste and students. The pr varied selec- tion ot , inter d with read ings. and voca: solos and sev- eral nu W the quartet. st club gave one of it at the Park View ast Sunday at gational Church the 4 sacred concert at rvice 2 t to Be Unveiled. wternoon at 3 o'clock the Rear Admival 1 president of the uni unveied in Stockton ntingz, by Richard S an unusual likene with appropriate 15 performed many Al radio edit in 1 and - will of be men the fa um - inclu Christian the Fiist glee ciut the vespr Port Tuesdi portrait Stockton, versity, wi of tormer be 4 H. Campbell, 1l of the Navy, President Dean Howard i William school will be dmiral Edwar Advocate G will deliver « William Mathy Kk of the law present. During the past two weeks George Washington University students and patre addressed by Sen tor Irvine L. i, who spoke on he World Court” before the Histor: and Poltical Science Clubs. Rev Abbott spoke before the Episc Club recent Dr. L. A. Howard spoke Thur: before the Associa- tion for rch on “A Tireat to y of Man. the university “Vodvil med large proportions. program_for the affair April 5 will be an- in Show The complet to be held on nounced shortly The university is in the midst of dehating season which has heen un- usually interesting. \While the men's team was defeated by Centre College last weck, the women were successtul against the University of Pittsburgh debater Under Crowell the men North on_Thur junket the Unive; Xew York Univ tered. W. A. M liamson and John P. 'l 1 the of Ray left the During the ity of Syracuse and sity were encoun wain, W. F. Wil imble took the management school the date he affair the annual law banguet & announced ay of April 17 has been set will take place at the City Club and Prof. Harl C. Arnold has charge Presidents of the various law school clas members of the law school senate, of the fraternities and soror- ities, alumni and faculty make up the committee which s ngz the din ner. The interfraternity p nade was held Friday night at the New Willard Hotel. The dance was well attended and s pronoun Trophies won durin awarded. Prize son: other feature ved to eniven pro ceedings. Announcemen®was made yeste that the university would expand t facilities of the gymnasium throusn use of the building on H streei next to the one now in use for locker rooms. With complete alierations the rooms will be used for athletic offices, storage and additional and facilities ¢ Wi cured 1t expansion of the admit of a woman's golf ball p ted that a eneral | pring pr m will e t nnounced nee rile uniler recently and Spri Wiy ick. Barne schools, Prof. yin irector of mu spoke_ in Elmer-1.. K vhapel on St. Patrick Prof. Earl . Arnold of the law school had an article on “The Com pensated Surety” printed recently in the Columbia Law Review. A benefit card party to funds athletics has been planned by the Girl . W. Club for March in the university cafeteria. At the receut election Dalsy Robeson as chosen honorary vice president fo the alum ni. Alice Haines and Ermyntrude Vaiden were elected president and sec- retary-treasurer. B. A. Whitney is the new president of the Masonic Club. Other cfficers are Robert Dillaway, vice president E. O. Seaquist, vice president; Elmer Brown( vice president; Ivan O. Booher, secretary, and M. M. Daubin, treasurer. April 16 has been set de as the date for the annual dance to be held at the Willard. == TALKS ON FORESTRY. W. C. Barnes Also Shows Pictures to Friends School Pupils. l foi i [ A trio of Eastern High School st Arms and the Man,” which will riday and Saturday night. Left to der and Myrtle Posey. ight: Roberta Harrison, K udents who are talk gsland Pren- EASTERN HIGH PREPARES TO GIVE SHAW’S COMEDY Classes Making Scenery, Posters and Costumes for *‘Arms and the Man” Next Week. Colorful peasant uniformed officers, and beautitul mu ground of the lovely combine to . dress, intrigue, rom with Balk a back- n Moun nce the £ George Rernard il the Man,” to be 1 High's dramati school on March c, € un- _ charm comedy in the enth century. The situg and time afford unlimitad opportuni ties for effective costuming. Dashing an, Russian and Bulgarian of uniforms vie with quaint pe and pparel ¥ and interest dresses in color costumes are to s of the simpler on by the clesses ¥ of the . but othe: ing made » art. shops in_wood-working delightful settings. are echanical d will b music Mrs. C. hus cho The h the i the Man. have made pic- The usual printed card announcements, issued by the print shoy re this year decorated with a black print by a talented East- — COMMUNITY CENTER PLANS BRIDGE PARTY Program of Benefit Entertainment Tuesday at Thomson School At- tracts General Interest. es in and setting: the stirr the orchest the cla stur mented b played by Byran, the airs f late Soldi to be v he art turesque posters. and 500 party will be the Thomson Community welfth and L streets north Tuesday at 8 p.m., under s of the advisory commit- A. C. Driscoll is nte west, next the auspic ee, of which Mr community &6 3 A fee of 50 cents will be charged each person playing. The party is given to se funds for the children’'s umatic and rhythm recital to be at Central High Community nter in the month of Api several years the has conducted a bridge in- class that has hecome sg. five teachers now are of the com- ‘homson Center struetion popular that instructing ¢ members munity in the game. The attendance of the class last Tuesd: night was ¢6. Many of the members who went to learn have become so proficient that the party is the result of their months of industry. All people who are interested in the games and who desire a social evening of cards are invited to attend. Prizes will be pro- vided for each table, Mrs. George Shannon, chairman of the prize committee, will be assisted by Mrs. M. Dobrin, Mrs. M. Denicke, Mrs. Emory Simmons, Mr J. Glenn, Mrs. A. Ludwig and Mis lda Stewart. W. C. Barnes of the Forestry Bureau of the Department of Interior gave a talk to the intermediate de- partment of the Friends School last week. Mr, Barnes talked more about the game to be found in our National parks than about the trees, his worl: had been in that field. With his talk he used a series of the @epart- ment's pictures in color. Mr. Barnes hac some ves lar pictures of forest fires, and he also had a pleture of a forest which had been burned. This particular section of which several thousand were laurned in few hour: covered with trees 400 or 500 years which. of course, it will take centuries to replace.” He also showed the posters used by the Forest Ser warn mpers about forest fire to caution them to be careful with their camp fires, from which most of them start. DEBATERS GIVEN ADVICE. In an address given by Representa- tive Don B. Colton of Utah the mem- lers of the Macfarland Debating So- clety received valuable information on debating. In order to convince the indges or juries of the worth of their arguments the embryo'lawyers were advised” to be direct, honest and courteous, Anecdotes,shedding illumi- - spectacu- The committee of hostesses, iho will make the guests feel at home, will be Mrs. James Gaghan, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jewell Whaler, M Robertson, Mrs. J. Musslein and Mt M. Craig. COMPOSE FLAG CREEDS. Hine Junior High Pupils Present Play—Parent-Teacher Meeting. Recent work in the English cl of the Hine Junior High School has heen the writing of flag creeds by the pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth years. Those whose creeds were selected were: Robert Scott, Margaret Bovey, James Duffy, Rolen Painter, Joseph Didden and Mary Trumo The Hine Thur ool Parent-Teacher Association of held its March meeting on evening. Representative s Fletcher of Ohio spoke. His subject was “‘Understanding Modern Youth in the Light of, the New Psychology.” Mrs. Brooks Fletcher sang, with Miss Helen Merrfam of Hine as accompanist. A play was presented last -week by the SA Dramatic Club. Those in the cast included: *Lou Guerrant, Lucille Frye, Janette Ban- dell, Helen Petit, Lydia Higgs, Estelle nation on the virtues of courtesy and truths were related and they, drove home valuable lessons. The Current Events Club and the Book (lub wisited the Mount Pleasant Libiary reosmidy. McNamara, Lillian Mow and Carmela De Marco. Th ains have w crops ih ie past Winter. ithuain brilliantly K. OF C. SCHOOL PLANS EASTER WEEK DANCE Students’ Council to Have General Discussion of Details at Open Meeting Friday Night. The Student Council of the Knights of Columbus School will hold lan open mee riday night at 9 o' The opinions of individual | students will be heard concerning the | school danc Easter | theatrs and mu | middle of May. (lass will also be present. ing will serve to acquaint who are not members of the adent Council with fts proceedings and discussions. The semi-formal character of an open meeting of this sort it believed, will bring all students closer together and pro- mote a desivable school spirit. Re- freshments and entertainments will | {follow the husiness sessions of all fu- | ture meetings. The dance commit- | tee compe the chairmarf, roll M. Flyn; s M. Mon | William srien and Brunetl, has completed arrangements the April 10. The Raleigh the scene of the festivities McWilliams Orchestra will I the musie. The publications Monday night tn {the size and the circulation of the | Knight Owl. the school publication. The membersyof this committee are | Mary I3. Hart, Norinne J. Hennessy, | { Mary A. Warren, Cyrus L. Burnett, | Daniel S. Ring and Hector C. Mullen, {The St. Patrick’s day number of | night Owl came out this week. | | . 3. Edward Burke of the typewriting | department has been awarded a silver |medal by the Underwood Typewriter Co. for efficiency and speed in typing. Mr. Burke Is the voung man who re- ently assisted Maj. Zerbee in the rescue of the woman who attempted {to drown herself and two children In the Tidal Basin. Robert Rock, sychology, will lectu | on intelligence tests, Members of the class will tuke several of these tests during the week and t given week al e 1 of M preliminary | or dance Hotel will be and the furnish mittee met | der enlarging jr.. profe: Tuesday night or of AALUMNI OF CENTRAL | TOREWARD LEADERS Medals Will Be Given Students Excelling in Various School Activities. Medals will be awarded again this year by the Central High School Alumni Association for the best work in dramatics, debate, on the literary and business staffs of publications and to_non-commissioned officers. Twelve were given last year, six gold, four silver and two bronze. One set of three was added as prizes for individual competitive drill among the non-commissioned officers. Faculty advisors of the activities will send their recommendations to Miss Dorothea F. Sherman, the asso- clation's vice president, in charge of school interests. 2 The first meeting of Alpha Chapter, National Honor Society, will be held Wednesday. The election of officers will be the most important feature, Rhoda Lewton, 15-vear-old Central- ite, has the honor of being the only Girl Scout south of New Jersey to win a position on the staff of Every Girl's Magazine, the official publica- tion of the Camp Fire Girls' Assocla- tion. The contest was open to 160,000 | Camp Fire Girl thoda was chosen as alternate on the staff of eight members from over 90 applicants from 40 States. The Honor Society of the Key, a third society of the mechanical draw- ing department, which will be some- what similar to the Arc and Cog, was founded March 9, with five char- ter members. Membership is based on standing in mechanical drawing and the vote of thg members on the character of the apblicant. The officers, who also were the | founders. are Theodore Belote, presi- dent; Arthur Speny, vice presiden Guy Lothrop, secretary; Paul Joray treasurer, and John ' Letham, ser geant-at-arms. Washington Student Honored. Miss Cornelia Marie Cotton, a post- |graduate student at Syracuse Uni- versity, was one of the two students elected o the honorary scientific fraternity, Sigma Xi. Miss Cotton is a graduate of West- ern High School and Cornell Uni- versity. She is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Edwin Cotton of 3242 Thirty-elghth street. Nagoya, Japan, will build a muniet- pal market at a cost of §2,000,000, HILLTOP DEBATERS FACETWO CONTESTS Philonomosian Society and; Varsity Team Events Are Listed. High tribute from Coach Louis Lit- tle of Georgetown University appears in a Nation-wide testimonial of the value of the citizens' military training amp _movement, submitted to the War Department by sports directors of the country's leading colleges. Lieut. Col. Augustus I°. Dannemil- ler, commandunt of the Georgetown R. O. T. €. unit, expects the George- town battalion to be adequately rep- resented at this Summer’s camp. The Hilltop cadets in previous years have won numerous honors at Camp Meade in military and athletic events. “The camps,” safd Coach Little, “are the best thing the War Department ever established.” Prepare for Inspection. Col. Dannemiller is putting the Georgetown R. O, T. C. through hard daily drills preparatory to the annual military tnspection by officers of the War Department in April. On the re- sults of this Inspection depends Georgetown's standing among the re- serve units in the 3d Corps Area. The unit has an excellent chance this year of being rated ‘‘distingulshed,” the highest rating accorded. The annual prize debate of the Philonomosian Society will be held to- morrow night in the Hirst Library at 8 @clock, the subject being on’ the question of compulsory arbitration of disputes. between miners and _operi- tors. Contestants are Thomas Lough lin of Massachusetts, John J. McInnis of Virginia, Vincent O'Leary of Penn sylvania_and John D. Shea of N York. Willlam Tiig will be chairman. A silver cup 16 Inches high and suit- Jly engraved is offered to the win- ner. Debate With Rutgers Soon. The next intercollegiate debate will be with Rutgers on the question of an independent air service. The contest will be held April 2 cently was awarded ion over Bates College in its fivst debating con test of the season. At an oratorical contest evening will be selected the senior to deliver the address at the presentation of a portrait of the late Chief Justice sdward Douglass White of the United States Supreme Court, to the senior law class on May 21 ‘William J. Price, Leo A. Codd and William J. Kavanaugh will act as judges at the contest. Thursday Dental Club Elects. The Washington Dental Study Club recently elected Dr. George R. Ellis, \ssistant dean of the Geoggetown Dental School, as its presideht. Dr. Willlam 1. Ogus of the George- town Dental School was a guest last night of the George Washington Med- i oty at George Washington University, when he read a paper on “Modern Dental Diagnosis as Applied to General Health." The Forelgn Service School represented at the annual se: the national forefgn trade convention, which will be held in Charleston, . ., April 28 to 30. One of the princi- pal hosts on that occasion will be Dr. . 8. MacElwee, former dean of the Forelgh Service School, who is now commissioner of the port of Charles- ton. Associated with him is a George- town graduate, Henry Church. ~ull announcement will be made next Sunday of arrangements for the Foreign® Service School prom, the principal sociul event of the year at at that school. The dance will be held April § at the Mayfower Hotel. 'HOTEL CLASSES HEAR LECTURE ON “FOODS” Over 100 Students of Training School Guests of Dr. Simmonds at Johns Hopkins. turday afternoon over 100 mem- bers of the classes in hotel and res- taurant management of the 14(-\\'!5 Hotel Training School made a trip by special train to Baltimore, where they were the guests of Dr. Nina Stmmonds, noted food authority of the university. Dr. Simmonds personally conducted the students on a tour of the new Jaboratory at the university, which she delivered her lecture on | the subject of “Foods and Nutrition.” The lecture ted about two hours. Seven lectures on hotel and res taurant management will be delivered al the Lewis Hotel Training School during the coming week. Monday evening Margaret Evans will geliver a lecture on “Menus” to tea room class 3, while Ralph D. Toll will talk on “The Hotel Auditor."” Mary Catherine Lewls will discuss the dutles of the owner and manager of a hotel on Tuesday evening, before Class 20, while B. H. Streeks will lec: ture on “The Interior Decoration of a Hotel.” Thursday evening will be taken up by the laboratory work of tea room class 3, to be conducted by Margaret I and a lecture to class 21 on Hotel Accountant” by Ralph D. Toll. Friday evening Margaret Stockbridge will lecture on “The Hotel Seamstress and Linen Room Woman.” Miss Merrill Gives Up Teaching Post At Western High Public school officials and hun- dreds of Washingtonians, gradu- ates of Western High School, learned with regret this week of the resignation of Miss Margaret Bell Merrill, English teacher at Western High School since 1905. Miss Merrill has been on leave from the school system since Jan- uary 4, 1925, but inasmuch as she is slated for an important educa- tional post she decided it was only fair she should terminate her re- lations with Western High. Miss Merrill, school officials stated yesterday, was considered one of the leading English teachers of the city and on several occasions was considered for appointment to one of the assistant superintendent- ships in the system. She was ac- tive outside of school life in the city, also, and for some. time was president of the Washington Chap- ter of the American Association of University Women. ‘While at Western, Miss Merrill was in charge of dramatics and was sponsor for a number of suc- cessful plays held at the scheol. She also had charge of the school paper for & number of years and was one of the leading figures in the presentation of the Shakes- perean pageant held at the Six- . teenth Street Reservolr some years ago. Miss Merrill entered Western tinuously except for several leaves High in 1905. She has served con- of absences which she took for study and on the latest occasion * when she left to assoclate herself with the Co-operative Bureau for «\&'?mnn Teachers in New ¥York Y. | JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL after | NORVELLE NEWTON Who starred in the role of Tes: the presentations of “The Gondo McKinley Manual Training Sc opera_presented at Central School last night. FARMERS’ DAY AGAIN IN M. U. SCHEDULE| Annual Feature at College Park, Discontinued Unavoidably, to Be Revived This Year. High COLL PARK, Md., Murch Farmers v, on an_annual at the University of Maryland, which for unavoidable reasons was not held during 1924 and 1425, will be vived this yea be held on v 29 held, in of the experiment station and d of the College of Agriculture, heads the com mittee in charge of the affair. Clarke Beach and Tom Browne will represent N and in 2 debate with the Unive: ona in the audi torium here next Tuesday evening George O'Neill is the Maryland alternate. The Marylanders will have the nes tive side of the subject: “Resolved That This House Oppo the Pri ciples of Prohibition.” “House™ ref to the audience, which will be called upon to decide the winning team “The Challenge of the Cro: pageant given last year by the at the university, will be repeated this vear, under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association. It probably will be held the Sunda Easter or little later, when the weather is warm enough to give it on the lawn in front of Gerneaux Hall. When W resented last vear it was declare many to have heen the ‘“most beautifut and impressive affair ever given at Maryland.” The pageant is based upon one written for the National Red Cross| Association in 1922, but has heen r s here to fit in with . customs and tr Dr. fonal Student Board of the A. has requested th: Maryland girls give the pag the joint Y. M. and Y. W. co at Kaglesmere, Pa., in June, which quite an honor, as the gathering wi include representatives of all and universities in the The American Legion ted” the post | fe | M. D. Bow Rae, higtorian L. W. Ingham, . adjutant A M ain dance of the year junior prom, was held in Ritchie nasium last night. It was affair and was declared by have surpassed its predec many respe The decorations favors were unusually attractiv Kenneth Spence, president of junior class, and Leroy Sh chair | man of the dance committee re 3 | charge. Others on the comn vith Sheriff were Alberta Woodward, Juck | Tonkin, Bill Hill, Leonard Jones ani Charles Weber. 1 The big ACTIVITIES SKETCHED/ Survey of Conditions and *Possi- bilities” in Southwest Washing- ton in Randall Program. Publication of a project and findings of a survey of Southwest Washington wil be made this week by the faculy of Randall Junior High School. The material will demonstrate the po: bilities of the Southwest section and the interest of pupils of junior high school and their parents in its devel- opment. Howard M. Long, assistant superin- tendent in charge of research and measurements, will test this week pupils who entered Randall Junic High School in February. At a meeting of the faculty Wednes- day Miss Delilah Williams and Mrs. B. R. Ross, teachers of art, discussed “What Art Should Accomplish in the Junfor High School.” Mrs. Ros showed how art correlated with health education, study of the fundamenta processes, citizenship and ethical de- velopment. Changes made in the art course of study and methods were set forth by Miss Willlams. She advocated a gen- eral policy of art education with guld- ance for puplls of talent. Miss E. R. Clarke and Mr. W. G. Black reported on an educational pub- lication, “Visiting the Teacher At Work."” Miss Clarke discussed the teacher who failed 50 per cent of her class and the teacher who assigned too much work. Mr. Black spoke on tactful supervision. Mrs. L. Heywood Johnson conduct- ed a special musical program at the Friday assembly. McKINLEY PUPILS PLAN SHORT-STORY CONTEST Tech Paper Announces Prizes Will Be Given—“The Gondoliers” Draws Big Crowds. During the past two weeks, the ac- tivities of McKinley Tech were. bent towards a final drive to make this year's Spring play a greater succes than were the comic operas of former years. The climax came last Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday nights, when “The Gondoliers” were presented to large audiences. at Central High School. Tech Life, the student paper, an- nounces a shor: story contest for students. Cash prizes will be given. Keith 1. Small, a graduate of Tech and the last cadet captain of a win- ning Tech company, has been named assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Rochester, Pa. He married Evemn Miller, also a Tech graduate. . | Nat | Love DEBATERSTO MEET WYOMING'S TEAM American University to Argue Child-Labor Amendment Next Friday. A debating team from University of Wyoming will meet the College of Liberal Arts of American University team here next Friday afternoon on the question: “Resolved, That the Pending Child-Labor Amendment Be Adopted.” Dean George 1. Woods of the College of Liberal Arts will pre- side. This will he bate for the I the same question in Hurst Hall with Carleton College Sorthfield, Minn. The first debate sion”” affair, but judges ermine the winner next Iri- noon at 3:f5. The Wyoming team consists of two former cowbo: Alfred_Pence and Herbert Lebert. Both dehaters and their coach, H. who have been on stnce March 12, 7 titonal 6-gallon cowboy onstans was formerly student of Dean Wood when the latter was professor of "English and debates at Carleton College. Dr. Kaufman Honored. 1 Knufman, professor . has received word of his appointment during the past week to the post of chairman of the commit tee on publications of the Shakespeare Assoclation America, which car. ries with editorship of the associati organ, .the Shakespeare B This publica- tion, which is now published in New Yorl City, will be edited and pub lished now in Washington The University Choral Club, R Deane Shure, director, is rehearsing the operetta “Will Tell,” by Rhys. . 1o be presented on dates vet rined out of doors on the ity campus and also at Mount Fernon 1. E. Church South. Dr. Ellery €. Stowell, professor of ir »nal law of American Univer- sity, will preside at a round-table con- ference on “The Codification of In te jonal 1. M Respect to N tionality” on Friday afternoon. April during the twentiéth annual meet 1t the Willard Hotel of the Ameri- Society of International Law. Mu Kappa, the Physica-Mathe. maticas Club, has elected officers, and held its initial meeting Wednesday night at Hurst Hall, when the p - dent presented a paper on M and the club engaged sme on the subject, similar puzzles, with figures. The club was organized by Prof. Walter F. Shenton. Besid esident Gierth, the other officers are ident. Miss IHelen Roher: treasurer, Miss Dorothy the second public de- ated vy night wearing the tr: of the Western of of it can Pi in a to croseword Buchan The Dramatic Club, organized under direction of Will Hutehins, professor of dramitic slected the fo ing oflicers Miss Dor MeDowel] Roland ¥ Delaplain will be church rally Episcopal :hurch the Memor at Baltimor VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PLANS EASTER EXHIBIT Open House on Nlarch ture Demonstrations 30 to Fea- of Home Economics Departmer Vo 1=pices of th e advane Two pl: ved, Ever Mrs of the e - w Tur who inced class in The Millinery two acts and contra with the undesir ter the guise of play tauzht in s characters Margaret ad the destrahle shop. 1 The Miss in Bed Youth, Miss Rosa Bla + Johnson ph: o Gil- Palk: kwell; Health, onscience, Miss Evil Spirit, Miss mo: Mies 3 I Ta Honesty, Truth, Helen Lewis. ‘The annual Easter sale and exhibit | will be held at the school Tuesday afternoon, March 13, from 2 until 430 o'clock. This event this vear will be known as “Home Economics Open House.” In every department will be demonstrations In better liv- i Cafeterla management will be in a seri of attractive supplemented by interes ex tions, conducted by the pupil taking the course. This will be fol- lowed by a dinner which will empha- size cafetera service and will also give a practical demonstration of the students’ ability The school welcomes this oppor- cquaint the general pub- aims and to carry the nd the with i ge of better living bey __EDUCATIONAL. _ The Civil Service Preparatory School - Southeast Corner 12th and F Sts. Phone Franklin 2080 Begin Monday_in preparation for the following Civil Service Examinations Fxaminer Patent Office, Undgr Clerk Typist, § Sten. ‘and “Typ, “Auditor, Card-Pun v, dunior Clerk Pro- motion, k _Promotion, Sten. and Tyn. Promotion, File Clerk Proms tion, nstruction day and night, daily. School Hours 9 AM. to 9 P.M. * Naw. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete courses in Mechanical, Archi- tectural, Structural Steel, Topographic. Day _and night classes, year round. Call. write or phone for cataicg. 14th & T Sts. Phone North 27: Strayer College Announces Collegiate Courses in Secretarial Science and ¢ Actl::gntency B.C.S. Degree Bulletin and complete information may b btained i i 51" T50h Street "M, 3430 L] OUT-OF-TOWN. YMOUB BOY’S SUMMER ay speat under living _conditions similar to his home. with “all outdoors B o g 5 o S “ SPANIS !JEFFERSON PORTRAIT GIFT TO JUNIOR HIG to Popular Teacher Resigns Painting Presented to Sch That Bears Name of Noted States |oil nan. A Homas | the Je | week | pieture of former 1 large framed Jefferson | Rep | Marion. Ohio, will pupils « ior Hig { Youth | ehology | render | Sioune, A | sanstein, land, stein, I | man, Loui i Irene Guy b Hillman, Maleolm Geith B zabeth Catloth Ritter, Doro MISS MARGARET B. MERRILL, Popular Western High School teacher who hias resigned after more than 2 years' service, ARMSTRONG SENIOR GIRLS ARE HOSTS TO FRESHMEN Games, Music and Recitations Fea- ture Event—Honor Society Elects. re | PRIVATE ™ LESSONS ALBERT v ar 20th and NATIONAL SCHOOL {FINE AND APPLIED Design, Commercial Art, Life Cla IN MAHONY, Director Main 130 Conn. Ave. and M N ponding to the month in which she ; 30 DAY born and given a lollypon by the e nior heading the group, and a big |1 i M N ! Nati rsity Law Sche The senior girls at Ar School we hosts to sters in the gymnasium vesterc ‘h girl was put in a g rong High heir freshinen niv () rd to be pinned on her chest Gumes and recitations followed, par. ticipated in by Miss J. and Miss B. Cunningham was given by N McFadden ling by Miss Rachel Pe: nut hunt. singing contest, fruft busket game, pletion test and the true, test were among the other » won by Mildred Ashton, Marshall #nd Rebecca Jucks Orra D. Weave cipal, was in charg Dick. Among tho: Principal Houston, Miss and Mrs. Charles Wilde The Honor ty met Wednesday afterffoon in school lbrary and elected these semester officers: Presi {dent, Gladvs ice president, | George Barringer; A Hutchin onal U S18 Thirteenth Phone Main NW st G517 e e et e WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (ourses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Hen Leon Perry; A commit Miss reporter, Thelma Ma tee was &ppointed Moryek, faculty adv the constitution of tI i members of the committee o | Glbert, Thelma Proci Walker, Robert Murra Atken. A school carnival the usual features will be is projected for May mittee. An {it booth show faculty, some of which will hark ack to the days of “frills and thrilis. Pirst drafts in the ératori re now in the process of rating | | by members of the committee, and the I number submitted s the qual- {II\' of the essays will make the task ‘u( selection rather difficult. There | seems to be a decided trend toward the I fon of the new subject, “‘Amer- 8 ibution to Constitutional 1ent."” son by Catalogue sent on request. ulty com- ng SHORT, BUSINESS COUR. SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE Al t - ‘ B 8 Day and Night STEWARD SCHOOI. For Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8631 Main 3210 @ - = - M EDUCATIONAL. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in National Capital Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Servico Moderate Rates Gal. write or phone—it is better to Lincoln 38 SCHOOL OF AMERICA | [ | Sveryone should KINOWoanother LANGUAGE 1t’s easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES Professional Native Teachers, Castilian Pro- | nunclation. Improved Conversational Method. 622 Southern Specializing in Interior Decoration Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 Practical Expert Instruction. Tesenting Aris and Decoration Course. “Call. write or pic booklet and other information. RUDOLPHE de ZAPP. SCHOOL OP 816 14th St. N.W, Tel. Franklin 2620 0 POSITIONS 100 OPEN IN HOTELS Trained Men and Women Wanted mployment Bureau ix ' Hotels throughout the United States ar places graduates in cons with 00 sitions everywhere. Over One Billion Dollars will I 26 for hotels, clubs, apartments, tea rooms. 3 to_be Built 193,671 Employees Needed new hotels projected for orida alone. Prepare now for this unerowded field which gives vou a rich cholee of positions. Big pay with rapid advancement. Our Graduates Reach the Top Grace Puckett, manager of Orange (ourts, TWO- LION-DO! Hotel at Orlando, Fh i Lewis $chool training accomplished Creel, another graduate, is Asst. M Mayflower Hotel. “Have had $1.300 raise in the it three months. Because of our training. Miss Ress Bush. graduate. is manager of Cornwell's Tea Koom. Munv zraduates match' thelr (raining against some oio clse’y money and f interest in profituble busi- capit another managing han 225 ' leading hotels. other big hotel men on our advisory board. with faver on ained men and women ‘ourse indorsed by such hotels ore, Astor, New iard, Ma: flower ami others all over the countr: Drop eve thing for this uncrowded big pay profession. uries start at up to 50 d 1 free. Live in own city—or select Nummer o Winter_resori—or travel on ocean liners. Mix with hest_people. Number limited, so investigate quick e photos of big hotels and cluba managed students. Then decide for yourself. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, P (Call 8:30 a.m. to O pm.) Note: Out-of-town readers write bout correspondence H h A Little Ad of a Big School ART | Color, Interior Decoration, Costum S of A SV SIS | [AREREISAR S =S 3 Branches—Catnlogue on Request