Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 26

0. W. U, HOSPITAL TAKES N 390016 Financial Gain From “Eve- ning of Music” Great. New Supplies Bought. | Eamund J. ening of | held Febru Washington | the Board | university the repor Lewis, treas patrons and | was asocial | the significanc whicn greeted | s not known | | success of the t Mount Vernon, the G gymn 1zers of apparent Mrs unive tie alized well filled house Pon: i W weial )0.06. ch was Lew sum The conc of M o] de a net ch was expended as fol- £2,130 for electric refrigerating washing machines, $240 for $160 tor surgical bed 00 for the remainder for repairs miscellaneous it others in n e um by | t is | i bitted by W hile 1 sity tair gain for the iven out in s on the ex aken in was | rt, unde o5 WL - the 1tifying n 1 1 A ns iy lanagers, as rested in the | and patrons of the institution, « rating in ributing Lo e expansion of the institution in the | et to be erected. Pregident Wil- | Lewis Kked the to lend | is felt the uni of two: imme new is ald erowded +heir in e It hat s in ilding tor 50 New Students. ks 530 new he influx of well as the number of local en- another building es authorizes the funds for @ third unit s already under way institution is assin v el the past few 1 seme: 5,800 students en- During the past four we ents have enrolled wn students itation of this work futur to hix nereasing! the experi With the pr class there are rolied An Eas April T gthening ¢ tion means ir the close the vear. Wednes 16 thou tion ¢ ht the that the riod will start on xtend to April 10 o Iaster vaca- ding lengthen ar, which will in June this 10unc ma va second week Rev. Dr, speak in Dr. I'|(-"|‘ e lay week Pi will Wednesday speaker. Oon it is n: ! that the university string et will be present for the chapel Las: glee club co ht in the university was an unqualified ir was well attended, lub sang a varied program, were exceptionally well d bers in solo work, and as a whole, concert, under the direction of Harmon, was an unqualified cert was and the 1 success. Portr: uni i trait of the Charles Herbert Stoc dav, when the unveiling ceremony was attended by a large gathering of university oflicials and invited guy i The Meryman portrait is in the sembly room of Stockton Hall. Dean | Wililam Allen Wilbur presented the and Dean William C. Van | ived it. Rear Admiral Ed- | i1 judge advocate of | . delivered an address. s 1 by Mrs. iter f Admiral t Unveiled. formally accepted te Rear Admiral on last Tues- The the po worth Parki Stockton. sty women have t practice un rginia Hopkins, ranks of the unusually la ned out for | the direc In this | candidates it is respect the have been e, it is s for the law school going on in earnest. The date April 17 has been selected. The | combined Columbian-George Washing ton Law A on groups are sure | make a record number in attend- | ance at the annual feature. i The annual meeting of the Colum n-George Washington Law School Association will be held at the City ub on April 1 The annual elec- n of officers will take place, Capt. rd Stafford, sident; Peyton vice Frank W. vice president; William L. | vice president: wge W, treasurer, and Vernon H. secreta are the present | hanquet are ¥ president Brewster, officers, HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY tholic University will observe | Week with a series of exercises | eginning Wednesday afternoon and | ending Baster Sunday morning when | a solemn pontifical mass will be cele- | at 10 o'clack in the crypt of fonal Shrine of the Immacu-| Coneeption by His Excellency, | Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, | apostoiic delegate to the United | Holy the late Most D. D, States | Preceding the ceremony, a proces- ! sion will form in Caldwell Hall at 9:30 | ind move to the crypt. It will consist | of the professoriate, the student body, | and the members of religlous commu. | nities from nearby affiliated houses of study vian 'he students from the Sulpi-| Seminary will serve upon the . and will furnish a large male 0ir to render the music for the | na The choir wiil be under the | ection of Dr. Willlam J. Des Long champs All the exercises of the week will e held in the crypt. The first service, Tenebrae, will begin at 4 o'clock on Wednesday. Rev. Thomas J. Spahan, rector, wiil celebrate morn- ing mass on Holy Thursday at 7 oclock, after which the Blessed Sac- rament will be exposed throughout the iay. In the afternoon, Tenebrae will be held at 4 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the holy hour of adoration will be held, On Good Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Bishop Shahan will read the mass of the presanctified. Tenebrae will be at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A mass, to le sung at 9 o'clock will be the only service on Holy Saturday. The solemn vontifical mass to be sung on Easter morning will be the first to be sung by the apostolic delegate in the com- pleted crypt. These exercises will be open to the public. BOYS GIVEN ADVICE. Pennsylvania R. R. Mechanic Speaks at Jefferson Junior High. At a boys' assembly at the Jeffer- son Junior High School last Monday \ R. Blandford. assistant master niechanic of the Pennsylvania Rail- ad, told of the opportunities for po- sitions offered in the railroad field. He siressed the importance of education for advancement in all phases of rail- voad work. Dr. Paul Bartsch, professor of zool v at George Washington University. ive an illustrated talk on “Birds” before the student body Wednesday. ” | Dorothe | Washington i | test | of ' ADMITTED TO BAR. | i | Edmund S. Whitson Is Practicing in Florida. shed has Word Sdmund nitted to Florida. that ad hers been the State was born in . attended graduated ol in 1921. George Wasb has just r 8. Whitson the bar In Mr Whitson Scho “niversity in 1 Mr. Whitson is a member of gma Alpha Epsilon fraternity is the son of Mr. and M Whitson of 150 Q stree His wife was Miss M. daughter of Mr. Sobotka also of northe and Mr Washington. .U, OBSERVES “WARYLAND DAY : and Science Class—Fresh- men Hold Prom. PARK, Md., March Browne of the College of Art siences, has been chosen vale- of the 6 class at the COLLEG Fom of He | . after having | heen admitted to “the local bar in | | br THE SUNDAY b. U. SCHOOL PLANS - SPECIAL MISSION |Foreign Service Students to Make Study of New York Port Facilities. It is possible that students of ship- ping at the Foreign Service School of i town University may Philadelphia earty this Spring to study jand investigate the port facilities of that city. Mayor W. Freeland Ken- drick has extended a formal invitation to the Georgetown students through Alberc . Haag, proiessor of ship- | ving at the school. | | | considering v of Maryland. He won out | r several opponents in a vote that ) Brawne is a member of,the debating team of Maryland and Is ac in_many of the campus oranizat His home is in Chevy Chase, Md Word has been recevied by Maj George T. Eve: head of the d partment of military science and ta tic 1 the annual inspection the R. O. T. unit at Maryland take place this month. probably the 19th or 20th. Maryland for sev- eral vears has en on the “distin- wuished list” an honor roll main- tained by the War Department of limited numbeo of the hest R. O. C. units in the country, and h opes of sustaining its record Dr. Robert of will Griggs Lectures. Dr. I of George gave an il lustrated lecture on “The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes' torium at the university dav night. The lecture was interesting in that Dr. Griggs dealt with some of his own explor: tions in the active voleanic regions of | spexker at exes | Alaska. | The freshmen « prom in Ritcl pight. The decorated, gymnasium ¥m was extremely wel rivallin in heauty that of many of the “larger” dances. The committee in charge was composed of Wilfred H n, chairman: Wiliam Hopkins, Virginia Sturgis, Eleanor reeny, Daniel O'Brien and Parker Lee. The senior-junior german will be held in Ritchie gymnasium on May 14, the two classes have decided. The senior committee is composed of Ed Melcholp, cl rman: John Innis, herine Baker, Lawrence Lehman nd Hugh Reading. Jack Horn- braker, Ed Tenney, Helen Bever and ‘arks Shipley will juniors. Debating Team Loses. faryland's debating team first intercollegiate effor whien it was bested b tv orators : ht. The Old Liners had the nega- ve side of the question, “Resolved, That This House Is Opposed to Prohi- bition.” The audience decided the nner by ballot, Arizona getting the by a small majority. Clarke nd Tom BErowne represented 1 institution. viand day wa 'sity Thursds "inebrenner, secretary of the State, vering the address., He told of settlement and economic advance of the State in a fashion that was interesting and instructive, and it was thoroughly enjo ence that packed Prior to the e torium. which also priate music, the R an escort to the colo b John: , of the College of Engineering, will address the ck transportation of the Sheffield Scientie School of Yale "nlv#rsh\'_ on April 12, He will speak on “Hign- way Traffie.” “Jolly Chappi Ye Jolly Chappies students at the unives ning a dance, to take Arlington Hotel next Jost its the vear with David rditorium. in_the audi- included _appro 0. T. C. gave " Plan Dance. several of the sity, are plar: place at the aturday me Mary ambridge is hoped o tish players ¢ill play team of have many there. The date of”the annual sophomore prom has been changed to April 19 from April 16, conditions arising that pade the shift essential. The Easter recess begins at Mar: land following the close of class next Thursday afternoon, and lasts until Wednesday morning, April 7. — INTEREST IN CONTEST IS KEEN AT ARMSTRONG Competers in Oratory Preliminaries + Awaiting Word of Success. Cadet Promotions Made. Interest in The Star oratorical con- at Armstrong High Schools keener with the approach the announcement by faculty committee of the six who will enter the firals. Publication of the pictures in The Star of the local committee always serves to draw city- England. It of the grows wide attention to the contest and stirs the contestants to greater efforts. Promotions in the Cadet to the resignation of Mal. Benjamin Drew were published yesterday at the regimental review. Capt. Penn of Armstrong, regimental adjutant, will command the 3d, or composite bat- talion, succeeding Drew. Capt. Frank Herbert, also of Armstrong, advances to regimental adjutant. Lieut. Millard Sellman, formerly adjutant of the 2d Battalion, Armstrong, is to assume the title and honors of Capt. Herbert. Lieut. Howard Dishman succeeds Capt. Fillmore, resigned, in command of Company D; Lieut. Edward Gas- kins is promoted to first lieutenant, Lieut. Joseph Weaver is advanced one grade to succeed Lieut. Sellman and Willlam Lonesome and Sergt. Clanton cf the regimental staff are each made second lieutenants. April 16 has been set as the date for the presentations of commissions at How- ard University. Rehearsals of the faculty play, under the direction of Miss O. M. C. Davidson, continue to bring forth talent, and the cast is gradually rounding into form. Among those participating will be Miss E. C. Har- ris, Miss Charlotte C. West, the Misses M. V. and H. F. Crawford, Mr. Washington, ‘Mr. Alexander, I. N. Miller, who will play the part of Brindy; M. C. C. Cliford and G. H. Murray, P. B. Willlams will _look after the business end and E. P. Westmoreland will be master of the properties. Miss Brenda Moryck, as the traditional Mandy of plays with a Southern setting, is expected to score a hii. celebrated at the | the | Torps due | \ ass held its annual | ot { | i | | i ! [ aend Tom Browne Honored by Artsj‘ {in addition to Prof. | tensively | conduct | munion, severul years past the Foreign ce School students have been vis- iting Baltimore as the guests of the muyor and port commissioner. Thesq tours of the harbor have proved ex- wemely valuable in giving the stu- ot a tirsthand knowl of pri conditions explained by expercs rhor engineers. Ap- imately men from the school s trin to Baltimore last year. v reached hy in irorn Washington ' that the orgetown authorities are seriously accepting Mayor Kend- tion to visit that city, in- its custom house, domestic and oreign trade facilities and its great industries which teed its commerce. An entire day has been devoted to these inspections and in the evening the business men of Baltimore always have given a dinner to the Geor town visitors. It is believed an ceptional opportunity awaits the ¢ in shipping through Mayor Kendrick’ invitat.on, and Philadelphia probably will he put on the Georgetown list lso this season. In event the Invita- tion is accepted, officials of the school, Haag, would ac company the party ter Week Activities. the university terminate during er week but the activities of the student budy generally not be curtailea. The college, where a majority of the students are boarders, will be closed from Wednesday to April 12, Two of the principal stu- dent balls will be held shortly, the junior law prom the evening of April and the Foreign Service School prom the following night. Both events will be given at the Mayflower 1di- | Hotel. Owing to unforeseen circumstances, two import: events at the law school have been postponed. The oratorical contest, to select the in nnection of portrait Justice Edward s entation Chiet with the pre: the late last | Douglass White of the United States Supreme Court to the law school has been deferred to April 7. “The fourth prize debate between the senior and Junfor ties also has been poned to April 9. Foreign Ser Hester, a student been appointed as s of the Spain it the school, has tant trade com- nited States at Before coming to rgetown, Mr. Hester had an in teresting career in the Philippines, where he spent the better part of nine years as professor of economics t the University of the Philippines. Since his arrival in Washington he i has been attached to the staff of the Ffure:\u of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. At the Georgetown school | he has been doing special research work on the foreign customs problem of Nicaragua. He is a member of Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Dr. Cross Resigns. Dr. Samuel H. Cross of the For- eign Service facylty has resigned to accept a position with a firm in Bos- ton, which necessitates him leaving Washington immediately. As chief of the Furopean division of the Depart. ment of Commerce, Dr. Cross' lec. tures at the Georgetown school on “Europe as an Export FieM" afforded the members of his class valuable background. Arrangements have been made with Clayton’ Lane, assistant chief of the ropean division under Dr. Cro to direct the courses on Europe during the remainder of the academic year. Mr. Lane is a graduate of the Uni- versity of California, and for two years was director of the School of Foreign Trade at St. Mary's College, Oakland, Callf. He traveled ex- throughout the world and has been connected with the Depart- ment of Commerece for several vears Charles A. Abele, a former gradu: ate of the Georgetown school, it is learned, has been sent to Japan iIn the interests of an importing firm. He specialized in Far Eastern studies at Georgetown. Easter Retreat for Students. Rev.Charles W. Lyon: . J.. presi- dent of Georgetown University, will the Easter retreat for the seniors. The retreat will begin this evening, ending Wednesday morning with a high mass and general com- Retreat services wilk be held in the domestic chapel in the cloister. John D. Shea, '26, of New York, won the silver loving cup offered by the Philonomosian Debating Soclety at its annual contest last Monday. Presi- | dent Lyons congratulated the winner. The other contestants were John J. ! McGinnis of Virginia and John P. Loughlin of Pennsylvania for the af- firmative, and Vincent J. O'Leary of Pennsylvania, who defended the neg- ative side with Mr. Shea. Decision was given the negative team, the question of the debate being, “Re- solved; That matters in dispute be- tween coal miners and operators should be settled by compulsory arbi- tration.” FLETCHER IS SPEAKER. House Member Addressed Parent- Teacher Body at Langley. The regular monthly meeting of the Langiey Junior High School Parent- Teacher Assoclation was held last Tuesday evening at the school. Busi- ness consisted of reports of officers and chairmen of varfous committees. The program consisted of violin solos by Victor Sokolove, accompanied by his brother, Paul Sokolove, and Scotch and Irish dances by a group of Langley puplls. The speaker of the evening was Representative Brooks Fletcher of Ohio. His subject was “Understand- ing Modern Youth In the Light of the New Psychology.” . CANDIDATES CHOSEN. Eighteen Dunbar Orators to Com-. pete in Try-outs. Seven boys and eleven girls zre the fortunate winners of the opportunity to compete in the try-outs to be held March 29, 30 and 31 in the Dunbar High School auditorium. From these 18 will be chosen the seven speakers who will strive for the chance to rep- resent Dunbar in the oratorical con- test. The candidates are Joel Blackwell, Garice Booker, Edna Burke, Edward Carroll, Howard Fitzhugh, Artenia Gibson, Ethel Harvey, Miriam Hutch- ins, Richard Irving, Rupert Lloyd, Lunette Logan, Ruth Matthews, Ger- trude Nenble, Esther Robinson, Lu- cius Roblnson. Verdie Robinson, Dor- othea Semlvch wnd Mabel Wyche. visit | ett D. | TAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., MARCH 28, 1926— PART ‘1. | et Ten principals who help right: Ben Connally, David F to righ oroff, Robert Callahan, Philip Evans, Joe Greenwood and e WESTERN STUDENTS SCORE HIT IN SPRING PLAY ke “Duley,” Western High Schoe Claire Knight, Ruth homas Fitcl HOWARD U. STUDENTS AID HEALTH CRUSADE in Classes and by As- sembly Speakers. During the were held at connection Against Disease” car conducted by the med, throughout the country the noon-day chapel as: drew Rankin Memor! Horton discus the for National Health Week mentioned the wonderful pr the movement has gained throughout the country. Dr. Robert B. Pearson spoke on yral Hygiene,” and I John R. Ware, made a brief discus- sion on the subject, “Prevention of Tuberculosis. Wednesday, at bly. Pr. Willlam a few remark of the Ey Saulsberry, spoke on tion of Common Colds.’ Israel E. Turner spoke to th embly in Andrew Rankin ial Cha for Men,” and Dr. Dorothy Boulding addressed the young women g bled in Library Hall on Hyglene for Women." In addition to these meetings the structors of physical = education e been discussing the subject of Ith in their daily classes. and the clubs and societies of the stressed its im- past week e Howard Unive with the ercises sade aign being profession Monday mbly in 2 1 Chapel n d plans and 1 hapel @ e e 1 Dr The the H sem- deliv- Proper B. O Prev M portance. Initial tryouts the Frederick oratorical contest Andrew Rankin Memorial Monday evening. The participants re Howard Bailey, Hortense Mim: lter Merrick, Albert Brook Sdward D. (Colling and Beatric | Robizison. | Tuescay evening the following | students were considered in the con test: Ethgl Wise, Armour Black burn, Elizabeth Roberts, James Por tér. Edker Burks and Genevive Lomax; and Wednesday the following were heard: W. Younz, L. K Johnson, Percy Newbie, Jack a well, Lewis ' and Dav | The Frederick Douglass oratorical | contest s fostered by the department | of english under the direction of M. 1. Peters, profes: of public speak ing. The contest s open to all un dergraduates above the freshman in with Dougl were held connection in the college of education, the college applied science, and the school of music. The purpose of the prelimi nary hearings is to adjudge the first six ranking orators to participate in the grand oratorical contest, which will be held in Andrew Rankin Mem: orfal Chapel. April Much interest and enthusiasm has been shown in this contest as each student is striving to be among the first six, and then, too, prizes ar offered to the two students gainin the highest credit. A gold medal and $£50 is offered to the first student at taining the highest mark, and a prize of $25 to the second student, The Howard University Choir render “The Seven Li Jesus” at the vesper | held this afternoon at 4:3 | Andrew Rankin Memorial The choir is under the of ol s to be o'clock, in Chapel direction of School of Music. McKINLEY HIGH SENIORS ELECT FOR CLASS NIGHT ‘The senior class at McKinley Manual lowing officers for class night: Prophets, Joseph Sorrell and Nellie McLeish: lawyers, Katheryn Chase iand Melvin Young: poet, William Werber. A committee was appointed for the making of senior hats, and it was announced that the eighth sgmcflter would give a dance on April 16. At recent tryouts, the Dramatic Club chose the cast, for two plays to be given in a few weeks. In both cases it was decided to allow students to do the directing. For “Pipers Pay,"” Fannybelle Tenny has been chosen as director, with the following cast: Frances Miller, Ruby Jehli, Augusta Freeman, Theodore Levy, Ellen Frankenfield, Glenna Crowder and Mildred Koons. Jack Martin is the director of “The Kleptomaniac," with the following cast: Martha Williams, | Virginia Crowder, Ruth Bitting, Louise Foster, Edith Pierdon, Gladys Krauth and Marian O'Dell. The following students have been chosen after the first elimination con- test held for the Constitution orator- ical contest: Felisa Jenkins, Abe Blajwas, Leo Schrider, Joseph Sorrell, Hazel Boyce, Martha Williams and Fred Dieterich. | Last Sunday the Tech Art Club, Pals and Palettes, displayed Japanese poster designs at the Art Promoters’ Club. Tea was served in honor of Miss Shipman and Alexis Many of the McKinley art department. During the past week pictures of all student organizations have been taken at the school for,the Techite, the yearbook. gL ALUMNI ORGANIZE. J. A. Tobey Heads Y. M. C. A. Law School Association. Alumni of the Law School of the Y. M. C. A. of the District of Colum- bla met at the Association Building ‘Wednesday afternoon and organized an alumni assoclation. A constitu- tion was adopted and the following officers elected: President, J. A. Tobey; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. A. J. Roehrer; secretary- treasurer, Miss Grace F. Smitl members of executive committee, H M. Lewis and A. C. Joorfetz. ‘The association will meet again April 7. Charles V. Imlay is dean of the law school. | Importance of Movement Stressed | men’s | racticdl Hyglene | preliminary | Chapel | class in the coliege of liberal arts, the | L ‘ el will | Miss Lulu V. Childers, divector of the | Training School has elected the fol-| oper, Helen Sheckells, Gordon Webner. Standing, left ing play, a su Sitting, lefiy to % PARENT-TEACHER MEET. Slater-Langston-Twining Group } Hears Talk on Speech Defects. | ent Te Par its Slater-Langston-Twining chers’ Association held vegular monthly meeting with Miss | Anna E. Thompson presiding in the | absence of the presid Mrs, Julia West Hamilton, who was ill. Miss Eliza_ Coppage. expert in the correction of speech defects in chil dren, delivered an enlightening lec o the classes of speech defects mptoms, causes, relation Lo re tardation, and their cures af of educational entertainment E. 1. Scott, feacher of this group. presented a health playiet which was enacted by small pupils. The next meeting of this association will be April 15, 'SENATOR DILL NAMED AS BANQUET SPEAKER | Will Address College of Law Stu- dents at Annual Gathering Sat- urday Evening, April 10. 't . will annual banquet | College of Law | cher’s Satur | cording to by Dean . Dill the of to be from speaker the Washington held Raus April 10, just made of the n issued pre ass Spokane, be at the evening houn Laura H school. Invitations have for the banquet. whic ceded by a reception. 1927 is in chary xpects to provide the guests unusual pr n of The class officers are | president; Szmuel Robins ident: Fannie L. Wisms and Walter Cohn, tre | Prof. James J. Britt | his course {5 | for the seniors. T | followed in the cour Ty ziven by Prof. Mooels, also for the Miss Gertrude members of Beta (ha Delta | college, as her rick’s Dav part Mabel Walker Wille president of the org home to the loc; nir Ma Ethel Bupnside garec’ McChe: ment Hals b will The c ot the banq t and . vice pre . secretary r has complete ice and minati course will b e entertained v of Phi Delta society a St recently ndt, ization. uests national w | Washington, the n csiity e 7:80 p.m., Holmes (1 of the college e fraternity the home of Vietc | Martin, 1524 Twelfth street northw | This smoker has become an vent and ex-Chancellor in con | fesses to having looked for the even! as a pleasure each 3 | himself as well as for the entert ment of the members of the nitv. A picture of the chapter | recently, has been | an of the Washi Law for the halls includes only active members. Chris H. Nanz, a student at the col has ac 2 position with the tinghous ‘nment’s employ to g0 to | cago, Tll., where he expeets to | plete his’ legal education Ellen Spencer Mussey | dean of the college, left for New York Friday to attend the banquet of the National Women Lawyers’ Associat at the Pennsylvania Hotel there arday. She will speak on the subject of “Education.” Other will_include Mayvor Walker and sev eral judges of the courts of New Work | City. Miss Katherine Pike of the local college faculty also will attend the convention. She is | secretary of the | Pike was recentiv as: | @ division of the customs departmen of the Treasury. Prof. R. J. C course of lectures on English prudence for the post graduate c tomorrow. | as special work by | to work for a degree. development of v of this will be week smoker held Chi n Dorsey will start hi uris. those not wishing 1t covers ti Snglish law. ! VOCATIONAL STUDENTS PLAN FASHION REVIEW Various Exhibits Arranged During Week at the Margaret Wash- ington School. The Margaret Washington Voca tional School will observe home eco- nomics open house Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 4:30 o'clock. This is the {annual Easter exhibit and sale. At that time there will be demonstrations in every department in better living. The pupils in each class will explain many things which will be of interest and benefit to those who attend. | The advanced classes in dressmak- ing will conduct a fashion review, in | which dresses and coats made by the students will be displayed and con- | trasted in cost and material with the cheap ready-made garments. A cloth- ing bureau will give some timely and valuable information. A demonstra tion of the value of training in sew ing also will be given. The children’ | clothes for all ages and for all occa- sions undoubtedly will appeal to moth- ers. In addition, there will be house- hold articles and household garments of_all deseription. The domestic science classes will have Interesting phases of homekeep- ing and cafeteria management to bring to the public and will serve a Lenten dinner as a practical demon- stration of their skill in the culinary art. The millinery department will give a lesson in salesmanship. The class in art craft will demonstrate making articles of crepe paper for the dect tive ‘able. Uhder the direction of Miss Vir- ginia Willlams, who is instructor of music in the school, a musical pro- gram alsv will be rendered, * Co. and left the | honorary | This course may be taker | {HONOR PUPILS LISTED AT COLUMBIA JUNIOR ‘Names of Those Who Took Part in Operetta “Sylvia™ Also Given. The honor roll for the fi at Columbia Junior High S nounced, with the following listed irst hone names roll—Rhoda Blose, Ann wnson. Lee Huntzberger, Simon Helen Lines. Bs Ple s Robertson, Pau cider ond honor roll—Annie Anderson, line Bagelman, Kstelle Bassett, Beach, Frances Benedict, John Miriam Blendman, Ethel Bliss, Fannie Brill, Minne rt Coffman, Cloise Crane, man, Josephine DeFabi pstein, Soni Epstein, Pinkelstein dna Flake, Frase Margaret Froyd Goode, Freda Greenberg, islip, Barbara Hoffman, Mary Alice Mary Loui Gertruc Francis Kee sther Kell Kidwell, Kline, Mary Jilta Hylna Ma Mag Audrey Black nes Kedan, Marion Kra Jones tie Helen Fllen Russell, Joseph Sit James Taylor, Watkins, Ida roff and William White » the honor roll Of the operet W and al parts yIvia ye was enings. ken by Jean Dorothy Lingrell, Albert Pow- Richard Jackson, John Mattern, Mundell Bondaroff, Hel ws, Ruth Datesm i Weandon The chorus | Ethel Berkow, Gertrude Kedan abeth Heud, Mary Hachman, Fannie | Blendman, Mary Cohen, Margaret | | Eime, Isobel ¥ y Re given F'rig The me. sreit Charles C'ook, Henry Skinner, Walter Cosdon, Reuben Deckelbaum, Lyn- Garlick, Marshall Wood, He Cook, Smith, Jennie | Rudden, Lorr Bowden, Ellen Ru sell, Jean Denenberg, Rhoda Blos Betty Blose, Selma Salus, Alice Jones, | Virginia Rusk, Elizabeth Oxenber; Ruth Hall, Tettlebaum, Ida ckelbaum, Freda Antz, Virginia Lillan Letvin, Amy Veerhoff, Smith, Eileen Waybright, Sam Moery Philip Pierce Henning, Warren Lawten, {man Miller, Kerwin Hardesty Wal Henry Senasack, Charles Rolland Steiner, Geora Ralph _ Urciolo, I’hilip R« iordon Bonnette, Kenneth Valentine, Bernard Fagelson, mond Kramer, Lee Huntzberger, Rose Lazarus, Bertha Letvin, Sadie | Klivitsky, Ila Lewis, Lillian Siegel, {Agnes MacDonald, Lo wdon, Alice Jones, Lillian Spiw Effie At-| wood, Audrey Beach, Marion McGill, | A Brown, Thelma Stamper, ink, Bertram Ab ) iershensen, » Timko, Benn! stone, James | liams, Stanley Mattern. The entire production was directed Miss Hannah Bonnell, with Miss at the plano. Scenery 1 under the direction nd the costumes wers the direction of Miss Wilson, WILSON NORI&IAL SCHOOL PRESENTS SAFETY PLAY Production of Dramatic Club Given Under tional Council. MeCaule enbert. ( Auspices of Na- | “Fear vs. Knowledge is the title of | | a play given recently | | matic” Club of the Wilson Norm: | Schoet to emphasize the value | knowledge in teaching safety play was produced : club under the auspices of the Na- tional Safety Council in its drive for | fety first. | ollowing a trip through one of the large milk dairies of the city, section 13B1 set up a miniature exhibit of a | typical milk dair Each step was dealt with separately and as accurate- s possible. This work was done + general science class. he Normal News is issued | weekly by the junior classes. The | current Issue has a supplement on bread and_how it is made in large Lakeries. Recently the news staff of | the paper gave a farewell luncheon to the outgoing staff. The new edi- tor is Hazel Scaife; business manager, lorence Lawson; advertising man- ager, Florence Richardson. Catharine Gutelius is the artist for the Easter cut in the current issue. The seniors are hard at work gath- | ering and preparing material for the yearbook. Pauline Tomlin is editor; Dorothy ~Tripp, business manager, and Alice Mandler, advertising man ager, vi-| HOLDS REGULAR MEETING. EBurroughs School Parent-Teacher Association Transacts Business. The John Burroughs Parent-Teach- er Association held its regular bi- monthly evening meeting at 8 pm. Thursday, March 18, in. the school. Mrs. Arthur H. Fast, president of the association, presided. A short business meeting was held at which it was voted to put on a benefit moving picture in the near future. Mrs. Lucile Miller, first grade teacher, explained the recent pur- chase of first grade work, samples of which were on exhibit at the N. E. A. Following the business session, a program consisting of musical num- bers, readings and a fine talk by Miss Draney, prineipal of.the school, was | cnthuslastioally reccived by those present. | St ____ EDUCATIONAL. A Little Ad of a Big School INATIONAL SCHOOL™ A DS {FINE AND APPLIED SPEAKS ON REASONS FOR MINIMUM WAGE S Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Rev. John A. Ryan Addrenun:er ign, Commercial Art, Life Class Knights of Columbus Evening | ‘é:;:nn\_yx;;:_“and “'M' - School on Question. - 7 Gregg Shorthand Rev. John A. Ryan, professor of industrial ethics at the Catholic Uni- | versity and director of the soclal ac tion department of the Natlonal Cath olic Welfare Conference, spoke Thurs day evening before the Knights of C'o lumbus Evening School on “The Justi fication for a Legal Minimum Wage." Duri)g the past week a musical do partment has been opened. Ints tion in violin and voice is being given by Mrs. J. B. Waters, while plano les sons are given by Mlss Marceil Green halgh. The dramatic readings of the pro &ram on Tuesday night were given b Arthur Deering. Miss Clelia_Fio, vanti sang several selections. She. was accompanied on the plano by Miss Marceil Greenhalgh A meeting will be held Monday night of all those who wish to take part in the operetta to be produced this Spring. A number of good voices are assured. The formation of a glee club will also be considered at this meeting. The Santa Marie Club met Wed nesday night and discussed plans for tennis and golf teams to be organ ized this week. The club also prom ised all possible co-operation to insure the success of the forthcoming oper etta. The dance committee, composed of Messrs. Flynn, O'Brien and Brune and Misses Costello and Dwyer, re ported to the open meeting of the stu dent council on Friday night that it had secured the ballroom in the F leigh Hotel for the Easter dance April 10. Tickets were distributed dur ing the week. The McWilliams Dance stra will play. Several special entertainment numbers have heen promised. Miss Mary Daniel Cla B ng Mon., Wed 7:30 to 830 dvanced manual g ard advanced dic L t Mo 30, 6 :30 Jeginners’ March 31, me and Fri. i Also beginnir tion classes, Wed and Fri Touch Typwriting Mon., Wed Fri, 6:30 1 a Excellent Instructors Co-educational Y.MC A 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. M. Haltigan and Mr. Stanton, two evening school students, appeared last week in “The Vision,” the Lenten offering of the Patrick’s Players. They accom panied the productign to Baltimore Richmond and Norfolk Mrs. Frank O'Hara, profe Latin, will entertain the I section of the Santa Maria Club 4 at her home in Brookland this after noon at 4 o'cloek. Mrs. O'Hara will b assisted by Miss May M. Murphy and Miss Louise S. Kelly Catalogue sent on request. or of ture i —by our natural conversational method. successful for 47 years L.ANGUAGES SCHOOL OF— 5 Branches—~Cata’ogue on Ren 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 - . Hopkins Magazine Distributed. Ten thousand copies and Blue Ji Johns Hopkins circulated in Washin The issue contains known as the ceiebrity er It ntributions from numerou prominent cartoonists of the publication ity, are being this weele s and is Black 2l _EDUCATIONAL. - 5 z SUSHR LT B The Civil Service Preparatory Courses Stenographie, . Civ nal direction of Secrefarial, Corner x Phone Frankli Mon « Southest » for Catalog Day and Night Sessions STEWARD SCHOOL For Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. Spelling. English Business Lett Sickeeping. 150 attandance 6 vears 438 G St. - Positions for graduntes. M 876 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete courses in Mechanical. Archi- tectural, Structural Steel. Topokraphic. Day and night classss. year round. Cali. write or phone for cataio. 14th & T Sts. Phone North 232, SCHOOL OF SPAN[S AMERICA Professionsl Native Teachers, Castilian Pro- tion. Impraved Conyersational Method. 622 Southern Bldg. _MAIN 97 WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in onal Capital Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Service Moderate Rates . write or phone—it is better to Lincoln 28 SHORTH N One Menth’s Tuition A choice of y of our Modern Standardized College Grade, Senior, Junior or Short Courses Secretarial Science, Secretarial Arts Civil Service, Stenography Accountancy ((ollege Grade) Accounting (Senior or for) extra special limited offer of One Month’s Free Tuition “Superior Training for Superior Positions™ Important Position waits Fill Out Coupon ou + Business Coll nd Monroe Sts neton, D. ¢ cend rayer College Announces Collegiate Courses Secretarial Science and Accountancy Leading to B.C.S. Degree Bulletin and complete inf i be obtained from the registrar, @ 721 13th Street Street Cits COLUMBIA Business College 14th and Monroe Sts. NW Washington, D. C. 00 PCSITIONS 10" OPEN IN HOTELS Trained Men and Women Wanted nd increases daily. Yo prepare for biz sal Free Emplovment Burean Is in ¢ ted States od_executive dne Billion Dollars wil otels, clubs, apartments, tea Dem places graduates witions everywhe: spent in 1926 fo cafeterias, ete. 238,226 New Rooms to be Built 193,671 Employ Needed ew hotels d for alone. repare now for crowded field which gives you - il eholee of positions. Big with rapid advancement. Our Graduates Reach the Top irnce Puckett, manager of Orange Conrts. T' JON.DOLLAR " Hotel at Ol F My Lewis School training accomplishe Roger Creel. another graduate, is Asst. Mayflower Hotel. W ms_ w Jast three months. Because of our tr: eraduate, i3 mana; raduates match their training agwinst else’s money and get half interest in profitn ness without eapital. Clifford Lewis, our sultant for no less (han other biz hotel men on our ad with faver on Lew] wial position. rae Biltmore, Waldorf-Astori; flower und others nll ov thing for this unerowdes aries start at up to 1 ties to earn ¥ vl ™ it all. nager of President, is _manacing leading hotels. 150 isory board. All look A me nd women for indorsed by such hotels 4 New Willard, May- ry_Drop every. profession. Sal- 00 & month with 000 o year and more if vou xurious apartments often 0 city—or select Summer or con- included free. Winter resort—or travel on ocean liners. Mix with hest people. Cluss " limifed, so investigate quickly. Call and see photos_of bl hotels and clubs managed by our siudents. Then deeide for yourself. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, g Clifford Lewis, President = Washington Circle and 2ird St. N.W. (Call 8:30 a.m. to § p.m. 2 Note: Out-6f-town readers write i about correspondence