Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 26

THE SUNDAY ROS TO FEATURE. PROGRAMATE.. | Law and Foreign Service, . U. Prom Leader STAR, To Arrange Banquet I LIBRARY PLANNED | . FOR AMERICAN . Three-Story ~ Structure to! WASHINGTON D. APRIL 4, LAUDS WASHINGTON AS SCHOOL CENTER American U. College of Arts ] 1926— PART 1. ! Honor Society Ofiicer | | | | | | | | COMMISSIONS GIVEN AT EASTERN HIGH Many Awards Made at Assembly. Spring Play Cast Is Photographed. BUSINESS ALUMNI WILL GIVE DINNER Affair April 17 to‘];e'in Honor of Student Leaders and Fac- ulty Advisers. A f " f At an assembly in the Eastern High| The executive committee of the Schools to Inaugurate Post ’ Face Hall of History Will Be ! Points to Advantages | school”" Xuditorm Tucaias mornink | Business 11 School Al Ase P - . i | commissions were glven to the cadet| cjation held a meeting last Wednes. Easter Activities. Built This Summer. Offered Students. i | ofcers by Maj. R. G, Paine. " Those | ay might. ‘A" commitice. was } | who received commissions were: pointed to arrange a dinner to be i - — | Company A—Capt. C. Thom, Lieuts. | giver“in honor of student ie S e | ; s R Wi Helnts:andl ASP. Hrsglow, Sergiei| mont . | ror of student leaders ang Marking the close of the brief | | Bids have been opened and a con- Announcements for the forthcoming T Seny B THazen, 7. Frawn, B oy, | faculty advisers of ‘activities on Easter vacation allowed the students EohRirattion: of Thecalxth. DUAING. opi| sl catdiogug. of the College. of bort, A. Bailey: Corpls. D. Snell. J. | yiitce™ Gnidts 0 Airea” Mt of the professional departments of | ! the 90-a campus of American Uni- | Liberal A American l'nlv;‘rsl(,\i, {5<llg\;z}e{:hdfur'fl"- Clark J. Vivian, ¥, chairman: Ethel Ginberg and Gec own University, the law and versity at Massachusetts and Nebras- which praises at some length the ac o st 2SS S argaret McClosky foveign ; :11 m\),‘ ), '\, - "l“_ x| el v e n Ay ol e Ritnet] | yantages of Washington as an educa e Soowe § ene|The faceradn event which oreign service school proms Wednes Battelle Memae tion center, | |kl > b fiers |is much looked to, given ar ay And Thiadey: ovenings, wespect e o | “The new school vear, it is stated in [ sergta. ¥ Cappelli. "N Homiller! | 1 o0l e ana tvely, will start a series of post- | | monize with the dignifiad architectural | | the catalogue. which is alsosa report Eampnalls Mulonsey. | Ao DERSOW | imbets of 4 SRk Askoctatic 4 p = s Sany i plan being carried ovt, will be built | of the first full year's activity of the orpls. H. Hastrantt, Tutr, M. will be held on Saturd: evenir Easter affairs that will keen socially | uring the Summer, and it is expected | |arts college. wiil open on Tuesday, ley, F. Ebaugh, Roberts, E. Kidwell. |y, promptly at 8 o'clock. Mis inclined students busy until com | to have it ready for use when school | September 21, 1926, and close with | ,Company C—Capt. J. Portch, Ldeuts. | v\ “‘Shorman is chairman of th R S S b |G petin Jdn TR hiss | commencement Tuesday, May 31, 192 C. Didden and C. Purcell, Sergts. J i Slsvefoy I8 eh mencement day. These two proms, X S I, according to| Available H | | Coctmane, P . Martin, G. | fa¢ dalum commi | Chancellor Lucius C. Clark. ies Ava e, 3 . 4 . Ma it A of addresses il b made each of which will be held at the | hothes Tty U res oakt ana | MARION HINES, ,JJ"!T",":“"‘,‘, ‘,",.“,:“ By i | Butler, R. Davis; Corpls. A. Mockabee, I"i;:«’:yrml ‘\5’1:" Dviss Alfees ks Mayflower Hotel, will be followed by L 5 will be ‘slluated ‘opposite’ the Fiall 0f | Presklents of (the Junior class, Washe |abi rine Lo he oP RO e % iX‘I‘l-m‘“"'-"I"']"“(“""-n’::-“""‘ P. Faber, Acker-|, 1y, president of the Alumni A the senior college dance the evening EpMON 8YON | History on the quadrangle around|ington College of Law, who is in| ernment, the ogue mentions also | I Company | D=Capt. Swingle, | S0¢iation, and others. Several mus of April 16, four days after the col ° | which it is expected fo group future|charge of the banquet to be held April | iibraries, art gall , labo- | Lieuts. F. Scrivener and Militzer, | a1 selections will be rendered, als Jegians return from their Easter va- | | buildings of the university. Three |1 ratories and churches, and states that | s el ' |a recitation. Dancing will follow catio MASON F. FORD. stories in height, one part of the} —— obarech o there are located in Washington A5G 7 Whithey, . Bian, W Richard M. Hart was apy he second annual ner, in | " g s A ____ | building will be given over to a read- | of 50 national patriotic and KATHRYN CHASE, orpla Huléy, .J. Shaw, ¥ chairman of the excursion cor honor of s athletic teams, & ing room, whose ceiling will reach WASHINGTON LAw welfare tions, offices of 30 | Secretary of 1 honor so-| 0T Cvalters, W Watt, P, tee. The alumni ex jon, an in be held and will attract | (1O RESERVES FORM | up to the top of the third story. Three | sclentific societies and headquarters of | ciety. at McKinley High School. A the amsenibly Wednoiay cgig: | portant annual event, will be held fully 500 v wduates and alumni floors will occupy the remainder of | reform assoclations.” Theelty, St - - 7 " | A% e R NeCteiy "R | saturday, June & Chesapeaks Lou Lit 1 coach, is in charge ;‘:: ‘:“"»ll"‘l"&" where will be built rooms | DINNER SATURDAYI sald, “affords l.~;|u.-,.|1...m‘|' :ul\:x‘n T THose T Tecelve thioke awardsl were:) Dooeh: " o N or seminars | tages unsurpassed by any other city S A i, bohebbid A very favorable report wa of arrangements. N ; Y, Nellio Dal e, Eve sixier, | day the sop re evening and bt e | Funds for rial totaling " S el St it e e % Eugenia Thompson, Lucille Bixler, |Ment. Dr A b St Frse e e e - L dands e gt memorial totaing | Senator Dill to Address Annual Af- | sociation of Colleges and Secondary IS’ARPRGVED BY BOARD | Eusenta Thompson, Lucile Bixler, statinis that il pupils seeking post to make the event one of the bigzest | Will Give Fashion Show April 8.| the win of G S Batells e oot fai ; Pl o e Law. - Manager Nellle Dalyrymple |tions had been place ATt £ of Gordon Ba of Cc ‘air—Seniors Plan Maryland, it is stated, and *‘co-oper- . B - ThiLs : | are now more positions to be filled guccesses in the social annals of the Ohio, who at the time of his ates fully with that erganization in | OT8anization Known as “The|presented a epecial “E” to Miss Imo- | A" upils to fill them &chool | School Students to Repeat Pleas- | qeath in 1923, was the yvoungest Class Book fostering high idealst of scholarship.” " 4 gene Stockett. the athletic instructor. |thAR PURC 8 B O s helping : : S g R g e g e Ao Sl e trement for bg. | Pharos” Given High Place Among | * Many Easter flowers and plants| The Alumni Association 18 Rer Coniiivehe i liarge. ing Comedy—Other Activities. t hio han micisolsd his father. TThe RS | i Thie ehisiaatlo sequlkement for ad-| B i were sold last week in the school [t0 secure a camp antom Thomas Sweeney is chairman - of 5 : donorof the libraryiwas & gredihte O | riss Biation . Hilres, Dreldant of | ton Of & TOME.YEAY Coutse of & stauds| G greenhouses. The primroses and nar- | the foot ball t G the junior section of the prom com P TR Yale and u personal friend of both | o MATION Te BHBCS. Dredlde oe| ard high school, or its equivaient | Among the new societies which have. el nec o S eommittee appointed at a pre mittee and is being assisted by Joseph | mpe Girl Reserves have organized | President and Mre. Harding. T Tl At Da AUt o fhh Whh i B | during the last few years, made an im.| The Merrill club held its initia-| % CTE Tof the association w Dideo, ~Rohert Gormiey, Leonard | 0 S0 RERUE RS R, 1 “"With the erection of the Battelle | Of the annual banquet for the Wash: Scholarships Offered. | Durtant contribution to Tech lite; nont | tian Of New members Wednesday after [ vious meeting f the sesbcinicn, v Hodgkin, Willilam Sandusky, Charles Hob b | Memorial, American University will 10/t Rauschac's night, at High school students of the District more interesting than “The Phar | #chool. An Easter dance will be given {ion at its next meeting, Wednesda Tebarman, Lester Murray, Clement |clubs, a senfor, and a freshman | yR80 by SIOSTICRE FUEEITRY (U0 held at Rauscher's denator | Of Columbia are offered scholarships in | This organizition held its first offi-| 4t the s Dodse Tedhouse anf [USTE 1T to.iprenent’ iis onposiilor Reap. “John Thom and George ‘group. Names are to be chosen for | buildings since February, 1925 | {, 2eloeky, SUIPURAE, L, BRREOT] the college. one for @ boy and one for | cial meeting ubout 4 month ago, after | APTH! 3. Another Baster dance will | Apeit 3 S, By L, SaTor Ty, Yamaoka. George Naphen heads the these as soon as possible. The senior Architect for the memorial 18 Col. | (il ‘he the honor speaker of the oc a girl, from each of the five public | the Board of Education had approved ,,_ fih S r[“ ; B ot A O ] siiass Hiigh - Sehdol. “James ¢ sophomore section and has as his as- club has chosen its officers. They | Peter M. Anderson : s | high schools of the city. “The award | its constitution. | Pl the Les Camarades of | Business =81 Koei oE I clu a on, will taik on “The Value of Legal the Girl Reserves. Wilkes will act as spokesman for t sistants P. M. Tamouro, Thomas are, president, Janie Scantlin; vice| Dr. Edward Thomas Devine of New | pyaining.” Many acceptances of the | 18 made by the faculties of the high| The membership of the society isi gyl ¢ ®LCIT ((0 Lo 0 g0 Sescoticton Downs, John Donovan, Frank Glenn, precident, Rae Ballard; secretary, Dor- | York, whose appointment as dean of | \jieza invitations to the banquet, sent | 5¢h00IS on the basis of scholastic at-|limited to students who have been |, =05 SU10 BCERCe CRASCS ZORE COMN | ¢ R . % Stephen Moynaban, John C. Mullen, othy Kimmel; treasurer, Mildred | the graduate school, was announced |70 photn' gtudents and alumni, have | [Ainment.” says the announcement, |leaders in the activities of the school, | 19 BUlCK . Readdituriers —Wednesday | , T <ane, F Hllespie and - esiall ChaN <o during the week by Chancellor Clark Al gl o] “and will be renewed for the second |und who have achieved u consistently {47d viewed the different machines. | Danish aviation companies trans tarry Kane, F. Ray Gillespie and er; soclal chalrman, Katherine 5 3 - | been received. The program, though by 4 > sy : : Fardwel e el ‘hairman, | 1s known as one of popular lectur- o X et vear for those students who average | high standard of scholarship. There | le Spring play cast had_several | ported 1,400 passengers in the las Audrey Wardwell psclose; soclal service chairman, known as one of the popular lectur- | gyt promises to be very interesting. | ys s K i & ! | flashlight pictures taken Monday. While the foreign service prom is Nancy Lay: publiclty chairman, Zola |ers of his day. He has spoken to|*Pqils PEOIHCE 10 B VERY (OEeReRtng | s in their first year's work in college. |ure alumni members, as well as un. | fashlight W pictures = taken = Monday. | ye = » be given by members of the senior Bowley: discussional chairman, Paula | audiences in every State in the Union | .eqof 1 ace very tuioh engroksedl| Awards of these seholarships from | dergraduate members: and the alumni| o158 Btla 2 % = R sl SDUCATIONA . Sty < B 5 ¢ Tniversity tals arebeing | c %, . Washington a made at the high | pav be as active as the students. The| L take the entire cast on an all-day EDUCATION T Chobe LE 5 vent it praniloally SOPiS. | Bites. { but one. University officials are being | ("o plans for their class hook, which | Vvirine re SatatEuniel i s uctive as the students. The | [0 e sentative of the entire school, as it . The Girl Reserves will give a fash- | congratulated upon obtaining for the | yre zoing forward under ‘the SUDEr- | Sl be \h nenod vens for the wwarde, | counselors; who are graduates, are:i PRS0 0 o linestra has lost the ive Busi < the principal one of the culendar jon show calld “Down Petticoat | institution a man of his reputation. | vision of the following members: | iihe eatalogue further for the awards. | Hugh Wertz, Harold Joynes; the| ACCFr (SOSN8 1os tert || Short, Intensive Business ear. The faculty, headed by Dean |Lane” on April 8. Representatives | Scholarship and experience. James B. Corridon, editor in chief:| yudent body this year came from 22 “‘_“'l;l'”*'"“:'b"':]‘, Sorrel Yand CKathewn | chool to join the Army Music School. | Courses Williim F. Notz and Assistant Dean from the Western clubs are to pe Debate to Be Held Tuesday. Ernest D. Fooks, Mrs. Clare Willison, | States and two forelgn countries i Oyt Botazzl, a newcomer to the || Seeretarial, Stemographic. Thomas H. Healy, will attend in a form a mock wedding. Helen Good-| p i et & of | Mre. Dorothy B. Johnston, Miss Mary |~ Prior to Faster vacation, which | Chase- cemester class met and|orchestra, and Ina Holtzschiter will || keeping, Typewriting, Civi ody, as well as a number of promi- ner is to be the bride. Marie Herzog pp,l,‘f.',,,',i"f;dflhfv‘,f,'.’,‘\":],’,f;"g;';:‘" :’}:‘:0:‘".| Reagan, Wilbur L. Gray, Miss Helen | stalts Thursday noon and runs | eod D oo e o | entertain ‘the school Men's Club at a All tiner the personal direc ent Government ol and foreign il be the maid of honor. Others | (HSCCIE G 0L A frairs, on “The | Burns and Herman Berman of the|through to Tuesday, April 6, & Qent. Benton Minnick, base ball and | Panauet at the Lee House April 16. Miss B, Vigiols. St s envoys who are sted. in the | who are to be in this wedding Will | Xiidn oportation Bill: What 1t Means | ditorial staffs & I, Katopothis, man-| ments have been made by D okt iail Vice bresident, Jack | The interhigh concert, an annual| Day and_Night. Sesions scheol be announced later. and How It Will Work Out in Prac. | &er: Miss Elizabeth Buckley, Mrs.|Woods of the Arts College for a series | \for srominent in the Dramatic|festival. will be held at Eastern this Francis C. Cl president of | Virginia Buell was elected president | fea o & DDntEnren imauns Hawks, Miss Mary Cannon.| of chajel services, to which the public | S e e e lvene, My T, STEWARD SCHOOL el dveipler As general chair- [of the fifth hour public speaking | “The college debating team, Charles | Arthur Tidwards and Nathaniel Gross: | has been invited, and which will be | (he Tech opera, was elected secretary, | —e 45 [| For Secretaries and Accountants man of combined committees, | class for this advisory. Other officers | j. McDowell, Hugh Wilson Speer and Man. clrculation sta | addressod by prominent ministers of | ;1 payl Fellows was chosen as treas. | i 1202 F Street V. Mason F 1 is responsible for all | elected are Ashton Jones, vice presi- | Holand MecLaren Rice, will wind up| Examination to Be Wednesday, | Washingion. The incidents and mean- | yree 3 committes was appointed to| QGENTRAL STUDENTS || Main 863t Main 7310 arrangements for event. Mr. 'Gent: Jeanne Miles, secretar nd | jts season next Tuesday night at| | : S | ine of Holy Week will be considered. | make ‘arrangements for the sixth se- | —— — Ford has secured co-operation from Jean Haywood, assistant secretary.| Hurst Hall, facing Randolph-Macon [ AT examination in :-:{xskfjxyrln v will} | Sneakers for the chapel services in | nauer dance, one of the social events | all the classes in the school With The class has formed an association [ College, on’the question, “Resolved. | be held V% "‘}"“*“'1‘3 2BV Eryt “-‘“"‘.lhgerl.llflli\ at 10 n;}»lw-ll\ each morning | of the scnool yes i HOLD NOVEL cHAPEL.' Stra er Co“e e assurance that the affair will be 2 o promote interest in public speaking. | That the Pending Child Labor Amend f"’\‘l":‘.l‘j“‘\“'"’ e s Bt el o B Al (i . | y g financial as well as a social success. | The president has appointed sev-| ment to the Federal Constitution Chs m.} £ "\t‘H ‘l_(_“"T,‘ Dr. Need | Gruran - u’dm mf\‘v-"l r-{‘l'fll: - — Announces Collegiate Courses h s eral committees for promoting the | Should Be Adopted.” The local team | Chapter of Kappa Beta > . ., br. b LlBERAL G'FTS Alfl | : . > y i List of Assistants. o O i | Srain. Wil take the negative. Ran.|ham of the fuculty spoke to the mem: | Wood, ‘pastor of ‘the Church of the ! | A unique chapel was held at Cen. | inl Sci Assisting Mr. Ford are the follow. |ACtivities of the club. Gertrude | agal ake ve RN | Sn “The Valus of Fraternity | Covenant; Wednesday, Canon Anson {tral High School April 1. Although Secretarial Science jog committees: FinanceBdmond I, | Tamplett is chairman of the publicity | dolph Macog ws ,,';“'\'"'-“‘.:;‘,“‘,',',2"“",‘,',,“.,\ The chapter Is planning for its an-| Phelps Stokes of the National Cathe ‘G w U BU".D'NG FUND\ it originally was intended to be only and Bemis, chairman; J. C. Bergere, J. A, | COmmittee, Claire Knight of the pro-} th A T 7 toam | nual o party, the proceeds, as|dral, and Thursday, Reyv. Frederick |Gs We Us n occasion for the presentation of Accountancy . : | gram committee, and Hugh McDiar-| 10st to the American University team | | Brown Harr PR oy M H Ko b4 i Curley, Corhal D. Crescan and Leland | B0 FOGEY Ot ivee "o’ rules and | here by a 2.to-1 decision, on the same | Usual, to k0 to the endowment fund | Brown Harris of Foundry M. E ST L e Leading to M. Hedgcock. Mustc_Paul H. Coush- | eedre question . Lm Women's Oty Club. A y:uh‘:d“ s Artel - Oraank : b .--:gm a m»“ ow APeS fosfs stiste B.C.S. Degree Bo. Sheman. Wilkinm Skl | e weelly Friday wibelicg win ancejlor Clark will deliver the |3t the Wormen's City Club Auril 22 | Quartet Organized. Substantial Contributions Reported | /#&ed = pleasing April fool's en S ssldle Intoaa e Niorgan AN rancis Cro- | T & -3 st c oday a Si Paul's | 9 prsdn 3 el s chalrman of e . o | a Ziet ri i mgst enjoyable, as the members imi- [ Baster sermon today at St 9 E Shkee A college quartet has been o od| bt . 4 i the registrar I Rt e\ R G AR Tovie stars. The characteriza. | Church, Wilmington, Del e L T LR s T raining under (he leadereny,| 10 Response to Appeal Made for !m‘, o bl s e b oo gt M. chairman: George Meyer. Albert it 3. 5. Edge, former professor of law | # s tre 2 un adc , s o stude b # g T tions by Adolph Graupner, Ruth | sdent Party Planned. at Ohio Northern University, spoke|of Dr. Paul Kaufman, professor of ishi v i { nouncements made were quite con- | ‘\,\fl\\.'.\ }:m;'h[;': b . \\”'I.')\. )}:”]‘E‘T ”“;";‘ "l ke _’;}‘ \\\_}"‘“"‘lvf,‘;‘“fi‘g Followinz the Haster vacation, |2t the annual smoker held at the Lome | English. The singers, Fred B. Barnes, Establishing New Unit. | Suis o e monaia " | A Little Ad of a Big School vors—James McCormick. chairmans | 4 David Fonorol re PArieularly | which lasts from Thursday noon to |of Victor Martin recently for the mem. | first tenor VJ Gonfves IS e = | “Bert" Coggins, hasket ball coach, [INATIONAL SCHOOL " Charles F. Kunkel. Clifford W. Sands, | “Wettern High School’s production | Tuesday, students are planning a |bers of Oliver Wendell Holmes Chap-| o0 tenors 4. H. Snyder. first bass. | geveral substantial contributions | Was announced as Knute Rockne; ND APPLIED % R. Tre s K. Lude. | oo e o e Pt | party to be held in the women's |ter, Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity. | and ¢ V. Christie, second bass. |}, ve been made to George Washing. | Principal Alvin Miller, as President FINE Al wig. Programs in.| on Friday and Saturday, March 26 residence hall on Friday night. Miss{ A committee has been appointed tol o 8 FORE (N, feh SOAURC W | ton University for the third unit au. | Coolidge, and . T. Kimble. president | Color, Interior Decoration, Costume chairman; J. P. Garry, Edgar M. Lin- | ang 27, was so successful that it will | Bernice Field is general chairman in | arrange for the, presentation of the | oy 18 spring as prizes in an ora, | thorized recently by the: board of | 91 Whe Athletic Associatlon, as Jack | pegign, Commercial Art, Life Class senmever, James Callahan and Edzar | b repeated Friday, April 10. Alden{ charge of arrangements. .| rolden scholarship k he student | o0 e D ent Firer ize will be ra0 | trustees, according to an announce- | Dempsey. o I FELIX MANONY: Director Main 1760 F. Rogers. Publicity—James J. Shan- | Goodwin, who was (o have plaved the| Miss Julla Pennington, women's | member attaining the highest scho- | Crical CoUese, FIrS oA WO De 350) ment made by President William | ~In Mr. Miller's Office” was a clever | Conn. Ave. and M ah v: Bimond Kearney. J. | par o (he advertistng amene - whg | athletic ~director, ls planning to | lastic standing during the year at[and second $30. Preliminary plans | S "0 Y vesterday. The ap. i little sketeh. in which -all of Cen . Ave. o Rolland Russell. . Lima Sulit, S."D. | prevented:from doing so by a sprained | present next Saturday night an ex- | commensement k k oA M % | beal, made through the administra. tral's strictest rules were violated in | e o ett and Russell | ankle. The part was very success. |hibition of the physical education de-| | b AT T ] it | tion.” alumni and faculty to the busi-| the principal’s office with his hearty . i ever. Patrons and patronesses— | tully performed, however, by Philip | partment, in the gymnasium of the | ¢lass has been fo e pas ays Letis =8 |iieen misiii of Wanlington and-to ofher | APPIOVEl - Paul McManus, chairman; Rudolph | Byans, - At the’ production on Apri | women's residence hall. The program. | New g Mg e Py Wi “p s3] interested patrons, is being success-| Music was furnished by the newly WALTON SCHOOL Rice. A. A, Touceda and James R.|j5 Alden Goodwin will take the part | in brief includes drills, dances, special ' Southern citles on business for the OWN PETTICOAT LANE,”| fuliy followed by sits which sl g ais ¢ Cantal HIED BlUREARI f O'Neil. Hall—Charles Garibaldi, | given him | features by individual students, and | FETeral TrAe CORAVSSOR o 4 give the building fund a fine impetus, | £14 of COMMERCE ; Simant et . SCUL: A | W ebehi encing team went o An- | the s oF Tndan chibe, wands and |, The Faster holitass, stavine st| S| ATED FOR THURSDAY | = Niomnt bt varions iies have s | < won and Harvey . Trammell | napolis Saturday, March 27, for a|mass drill. |G SRt e &t i mehool | fied their intention to back up the | : Decorations — Thomas. D. O'Keefe, | match with the Academy Plebes'| Miss Mary L. Brown, dean of | With classes reopening at the school EiFeals s dubing (Hh past yeir N NATHEMATICS cAccountancy (Courses chairman: R. G Cass, Robert Brown | team. Those who made the trip are | Women, has announced that reserva-| Tuesday “Down Petticoat Lane,” a revue de-| 7y this end the alumni secreta ) 1406 Hopkine st | . . 1 and Edward F. Sheeha { Prescott_ Blount, Lee Browne and|tions for rooms in the women's resi- — pleting fashions from Pocahontns 0| vernon T.. Brewster, will make g | N feas 05| Now given in resident ; atory Test Sc le Norton Barnhart, the first team; Mc- | dence hall for the next year must be | y the modern bride will be presented ! . und carious associations dur. | classes at 5 ':r'::;"" rT:li ;‘ "Pd‘"'h‘"'l Lean and Pratts substitutes, and Maj, | filed by present students, on or vetore | DEFINES MOTHERS’ DUTY. | by the Girl Reserves of the Young | "n“'},‘,’r,:lf.‘l'\,“d'fl | Tio Wil init COLUMBIA SCHOOL = he evening of the Law School prom | gjo structor. | next Thursday. 2 Women’s Christian Association. at th bt i e S centera 4 an oratorical contest will be held to | D iqunt, the instructor. oty the 10 ety - g 5 Bakcnt sunitarionn, ThiAsentl stoaar | DUl il (OeVINTRS, deuters) dud OF DRAFTING STRAYER COLLEGE select the senior student to make the | e P Sl { | Mrs. Pelham, in Club Talk, Advises | ;1n ¥ C AUCHe . nth street | jceep, personally in touch with the Coriplite) cotifans: tis MEMRARIERE: Aokl i : prosentation speech in connection with | LiEnest in_the cadets Yvere picked to a7 2 and New York avenue, next Thursday | varjous alumni heads. {| tectural,” Structural Steel, Tonograpbic. 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Opcsentation Bpesch i connectlon With | sovm' the Wrigata rifle (team. Whare | 5 Better Supervision of Girls. | night at § o'clock. | ¥ President Lewis recently pointed || Das,ahd meht classes. Seir rouna exercises next May in honor of the | are five Westerners. three Eastern. | { T The proceeds will go toward the u: to o the need and op- | e A O Catalogue sent on request. Chief Justice Edward Douslas | erg and twe Centralites on this team. | | Mrs. Gabriclle Pelham, secretary of | {housand-dollar pledge the Girl Re. | ot 10, e Al R e on 1o the 14th & T Sts. : 7 the United States Supreme | Corp. Blount of Company H of West TO GIVE 4 CON {the community centers, made an ap- | sarves made to the new building. | M e declared that unless Phone North 272, | st ']'(, ieorgetown. | ern had the second highest score, with jpeal to the mothers f"l ’j*’:”‘lf suber | which is being erected at Seventeenth | | nil o flities are provided for the |3 =i nd the opening | pers of the team from Western with 4 {their habits at the meeting \helof Anna Knowles Cooper, a former SREY refuse th admis | «f the prom. A portrait of the Chief | their rank are Pvt. McDougal of Cora. | Committee Named for Interfratern- | Mothers' Club_of the Douglass-Sim- | &y Mif NEOTEE ©Aapers B Bris jiLe necostan o R, them adms AMERICA | Justice is 1o be presented to the Law | pany Lo fifth. with 721; Pvi. LaGarde | ; ; | mons School Thursday -afternoon in| (Irl Reserve secretary, and daugh | ion . Frofessional Native Teachers, Castilian Fro- | School by the seniors oo B s il e ity Ball to Be Held in | the kindergarten of Simmons School. . a owles Coop We are just starting a movement ' nunciation. Improved Conversational Method. ion By e hiois e of Company L. of Western, seventh, | e which conaisted of | be bluced in the Girl Reserve room |, gecure & new unit of our building 29 th Bid i ving next at the Law | with 717; Capt. Kimball of Company | ERSILEREE T, Cons Z1in the new building jes g s outhern 8- | School the fourth prize debate be | I, ninth, with 701, and First Lieut. | Few Weeks. { number of pieces sung the Boys' | 1! T8 AW Or 16 Eirls, tealmed by | development ared Dr. Lewis. | i MAIN 977 .| —by our easy tween the senior and junior N..-mw.x‘ Wedderburn of Company M, tenth, Glee Club trained by Miss M. Gwen. | \ & X C0 G 0 B0 ™ Wil furnish | . We hope th e alumni and fvln nds | — conversational method, will take place, the subject and con: | vyt e | [dolyn Hughes. was in’the charge of % e = Lot or e university will make this 2 | ['WWOON'S SCHOOL successful for 47 vears testants to be announced late; This brigade team will compete with | COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 3-~| G. B. Dodson. This was the|the music for the performance | reality within the next year. This | - 5 Prof. Alfred H. Haag, profi of N O % . i e Univi = oo | public appearance of the club, | dances, including steps from the y,iding will adjoin Corcoran Hall | 2 Trial Lesson &, 1 the R. O. T. C. units in the colleges | Students of the ‘University of Mary- | ¥ appear T D SR e e Ol ik Batie ; B e 311 East Capitol St T NE. W S enhix "€ all over the country in the Hearst |land were used at the close of |and it d(‘f;“_r"hefl_(fl\fl iz l‘h* "{m'\'_ (hr‘r‘wuver 15ed by Mite Mortha ., Matgs, | and will contain s 1ibrasy; MboratoEtes | = WR ubtday on Momeearaeey | Tfophy Matoh, which requires each |classes Thuraday evening for "'O}tul: ol it o iimons it | 1 orbier g o Piige iy gy e By ol g b it e SR T VRIS ottt e b WR( cday on disarmament | shooter to make five shots in each of | Easter vacation, which ~ will end|¢ st i $ ko s s N A students of the un do | x . s o AN A A £ & problems in connection | the four positions. The team, ably | Wednesday morning. Quite a few,| Mrs. ImogeneC. Lewisof the Child's| The stage presentation, including ¢ need to be told how much we | Shorthand, Typewriting, LANGUAGES Droposed arms conference. | coached by Mr. Crockett, is Shooting | however, remained at College Park to Welfare League urged the mothers |a cast of §0 girls from every junior ,..q these improved ‘facilities along | Hookkeeping, Cful} Besvice A A “dmund A.-Walsh. S. J.. regent | a¢ ern. every Saturday afternoon |witness the base ball game with Yale | to 100k to the health of the kinder.| and senior high school. is under the | poge Jines. We appeal without hesi- | Moderate Rat L aue o= wwmaly he school. who has beeg &' <ent in | n practice for this. mateh, which 18 | here yesterday and the lacrosse game |garten and pre-kindergarten child. A | direction of Miss Marian Casey and | iution to all our friends for the erec- | A es 816 14th St. N.W. Trurope for several weeks. hus notified | scheduled for early this spring. with “Oxford-Cambridge in Washing. | Child's greatest inheritance is health, Mabel Cook, Girl Reserve secte- | ("o this new building. We have || call write or phone—it is better to Tel. Franklin 2620 the school authoritfes that he will re- | ™ The cadets, in addition to the bri- |ton this afternoon. wins eniphasised by, the peincive | justifiable pride in the uses made of || eal Siats el. Franklin 262 urn to Washington e When he ¢ this month he will resume ses return the Fridav evening lectures at thel \ational Museum on “Revolution in | ‘inerica and Russia.” | Debating Team’s Program. | With the resumption of classes at | the college April 12, the Hilltop de- bating team will start prepa {ts forthcoming debate with B! This will be h: will be the third inter the m. In ation for Rutger: and ziate contest debates a College n prev with Bates College and Loyc Baltimore the Georget husve been the victors John E. Haltigan, a graduate of the Law School and a son of P. J. Halti. gan. reading clerk of the House of | Representatives has just been re elected mayor of Carroll, Towa teams | Gift of a number of books on Ru-| mania. through the kindness of Andrei Popovici, an attache of the| Rumanian legation, was announced | by the librarian of the Foreizn Service | School. Mr. Popoviei is working to. | ward his philosophy degre> at the €@eorgetown school. OPPOSES MdVING GATES. Senator Jones Objects to Executive | Avenue Change. Opposition removing the gates and piers at the entrance to West Eixécutive avenue. between the White | gade | Jenkins and Bernice Swann. team, are teams, composed to compete Tor a the champions of forming company of four men each, cup to be given to these groups. Corp. | Blount, who is on the brigade team | boro, on April 21 they will dine and | and the Western rifle squad, is cap tain and manager of Company H's team. Pvi. Reginald Mitchell," who also is on the Western rifle squad, is the only other member of .Company | H's team picked so far. The four fol- on April 29 will sing at a meeting of lowing mempers of the Western rifle 1uad form Company L's team. Capt. Kimball, captain; Pvt. McDougal, mmrager; Pvt. LaGarde, and Sergt. Morscher FIVE DUNBAR PUPILS ENTER HONOR SOCIETY Impressive Assembly Exercises Mark Conferring of Award for School Loyalty. ‘The induction last Wednesday morn- ng of five new members into the’ Dun- har Chapter of the National Honor So- siety of Secondary Schools was the nost impressive assembly of the year. Those seniors becoming the sqciety are Wynema Overton, Marion Ferrebee, Lunette Logan, Cecle Mr. Wal- ter L. Smith, principal of Dunbar, in conferring this honor upon the new members, commended them on_the House and State. War and Navy |achievement of the highest honor Dun- Building, developed when a bill to|bar can award. take them down was reached In the| A large cardboard representation of Senate vesterday afternoon. | the emblem of the organization was The measure passed as an unob- | used by Alice Eighme, a member of ted bill and was due to start on ite | the society, to illustrate the symbols Jjourney to the Hou > for concurrence, when Senator Jones, Republican, of Washington, requested that it be re- considered and placed back on the Senate calen: His request was p d. Senator Jones said he did not think the gates should be re moved Lieut. Watson Wins at Western. The platoon competitive of Western Hizh School Cadets was won by the second platoon of Company L, under command of Lieut. George White Watson, to whom was presented a andsome gold medal, it was an- nounced last night. Lieut. Watson in the field for a cadet coloneley next yel and inscriptions on the pin the members. The president, Miriam Hutchins, pinned smaller emblems upon the new members. The creed of the society w read by the president and repeated by the new entrants. The induction of these members in- creases the enrollment of the Dunbar @hapter to 25. During the two years of its existence the society has inaugu- rated the celebration of Dunbar day at the school and has established a students’ aid fund. It is now making final preparations for a rummage sale to be held April 5 and 6 at 2012 Geor- gia avenue. Czechoslovakia shipped $1,100,000 worth of pencils to this country in the worn by members of | Maryland's Glee Club has |to give four concerts during the month and others may be added. On April 15, the singers will visit Marl- arranged | sing at the banquet of the Association j of Public Buildings Superintendents {in Washington at Harding Hall, Gov- ernment Printing Office. They will en- | tertain at Oxon Hall on April 27 and |the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs in Annapolis. Kappa Xi Sorority restaged the re- | vue it gave at Maryland last Fall in | Hyattsville the other night. It was { received with much appreciation. { Dean A. N. Johnson and Prof. S. | S. Steinberg of the College of Engi-| i ! neering attended the sessions of the | national conference on strest and |highway safety that was held in Washington recently at the call of | Secretary Hoover, i Ed Melchior has been appointed | {chairman of the committee to arrange the details of the interfraternity ball which will be held in Ritchie gym- nasium here the latter part of the month or early in May. Other mem- |bers of the committee are Fred Her- | zog, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council; Ed Evans, Helene Beyrele, Ed Lohse and Jack Savage. Medals have been awarded to ten | i members of the Glee Club, who have met the requirements for the honor which demand two years of service, faithful attendance and two tours | with the organization. Those honored |were Laurence Lehman, manager; | Thomas Pyles, Harry Kelchner, Theo- | dore W. "Johnson, BEdward Barron, Stanley Jenkins, Thomas Ordeman, Andrew K. Bowie, George O'Neill and Cecil Probst. The Sophomore class will hold its annual promenade in Ritchie gym- nasium next Friday night. Dr. F. B. Bomberger, assistant di- rector of the extension service, ad- dressed the Kenty County Club mem- bers at their ahnual banquet at Ches- | tertown the other night. Secretary of Labor Ill. ! Secretary of Labor Davis is confined | at home with a severe cold. He has been away from his desk for a week, but yesterday was said to be showing some nnprovement. COL. W. H. COOPER, IN NASHVILLE, .‘ UPHOLDS LINCOLN’S' SYMPATHY | Head of Southern Society pator Sought Abolition Wanted States Reimbursed. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 3.—Col. Wade H. Cooper, Washington, D. C. banker and president of the South- ern Society of that city, delivered an inspirational tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln in an addre here tonight before the Ntat: Teach- ers' Association. During his address he urged that a monument be erected in honor of the Emancipator in the City of New Orleans. “If there is one place on the Amer- ican continent above all others where Abraham Lincoln deserves a monu- | ment,” Col. Cooper continued, “it is in the City of New Orleans, where, when a boy, Lincoln witnessed on the auc- tion block the sale of human slaves. which aroused his whole nature against the institution of slavery: Col. Cooper stated that Lincoln was a man of great sympathy, and said he believed that every time President Lincoln struck a blow at the South for the preservation of the Union his heart bled; also that his heart might be well compared to a great ocesn in which there flowed streams of com- passion and smercy. In supporting his contention that Lincoln was “the greatest charater who ever graced the pages of any history of any country,” Col. Cooper stated that if he could send a mes. sage today to every boy and girl he would not fail to fix in their menta: vision “the path of glory that lcads from the immortal rail spiitter's cabin to the Olympus of eternal fame.” Quotes Lincoln on Slavery, Col. Cooper took up the. speeches, papers and public utterances of Abra- ham Lincoln prior to his election to the presidency, as well as afterward, and showed that Lincoln, while al- ways opposed to slavery as agains good morals, never at any time fd- vored the abolition of slavery except as a military necessity, | Here Says Great Emanci- Only as Necessity, and Col. Cooper further showed that Lincoln was anxfous to emancipate the slaves by compensation. He read a resolution which was adopted by both houses of Congress at the earnest solicitation of President Lni- coln, which was: ¢ “Resolved, That the-United States ought to co-operate with any State which may adopt a gradual abolition of slavery, giving to such State pe- cuniary aid, to be used by each State, in its discretion, to compensate for the inconveniences, public and pri- vate, produced by such change of em.” Lee Against Secession. The speaker said Lincoln pleaded with the ®outh “in an honest en- deavor to emancipate the slaves by compensation, but that all of his pleadings, prayers and propositions were without avail,” and that finally on September 22, 1862, he issued the proclamation. ol Gooper also showed by a letter from Gen. Robert E. Lee to his son, C. W. Custis Lee, dated January 23. 1861, that Gen. Lee was also strongly opposed to secesson. In this letter Col. Cooper said that Gen. Lee stated: | “I can anticipate no greater ca- lamity for the country than a dissolu- | tion of the Unien. It would be an ac- cumulation of all the evils we com- plain of, and 1 am willing to sacrifice everything save honor for its preser- vation. * # * It is idle to talk of secession. Anarchy would have been established, and not a government, by Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson, Madison and the other patriots of the Revolution. * % ¢ I shall mourn for my country and for the welfare and progress of mankind. If the Union is dissolved and the Government dis- rupted, I shall return to my native State and share the miseries of my Deople, and, save in defense, will draw my sword on none. the money already given. On the wampus today are two fine new build- Hall and Stockton ings—Corcoran | Hall—and a good temporary gym- | nasium. p “The alumnus who contributes to building now is aiding the new | cause in which he will have constant- Iy increasing pride. Contributions which come without direct solicitation are always most heartening,” declared Dr. Lewis. Wednesday Dr. Lewis will speak before the Virginia State Teachers sociation at Lynchburg, Va. The university will be closed until April 12 for the Easter recess. The vacation period is longer by a week than any_similar period in many vears. It has been the custom of the university to close only during three days at Easter. A corresponding week will be added to the academic year with the result that all work will be concluded and the graduation ex ises completed by June 9. ‘he George Washington University Girls' -Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Estelle Wentworth, has had a busy season, and is entering upon & full Spring campaign. The club gave a_concert at the Calvary Baptist Church March and at Walter Reed Hospital the preceding Sunday. The club will sing at a large benefit at the Hebrew Home, April 13, at the Washington Auditorium, and at the Naval Hospital, April 19, and at the meeting of the Professional and Busi- ness Woman's Council at the Church of the Covenant, April 27. The annual banquet of the Law School will have as speaker Dr. Simeon D. Fess. The Columbian- George Washington Law School As sociation has made elaborate plans or the banquet, which will be held at ty Club Saturday, April 17, at 0 o'clock. Considerable interest is being shown by alumni who are expecting to make_the affair a record breaker for the institution, It is planned to have two-minute .speeches from George D. Bonebreak, president of the third-year law class; M. 8. Casey, president of the second-year class, and Lynn MacCormack, president of the first-year class. MUSICAL INSTRUCTIO! (OOL OF M 1410-A Irving St. Private and class instruct or at studio. Series of 10 (four doliare). n_in the home lessons. $1 100 Demand increases daily ary quickly. Our Fre toueh with Hotels th: places graduates sitions everywhere. cafeterias, ete. 258,226 New 125 new hotels projected Frepare now for thi Mins Grace Puckett, mu y Tewis School train Roger Creel. anoth, Mayflower iotel W.'S. Adams wr Inst three months. Becande of our traini zraduat, Fraduates mateh else’s money and get h: ness without eapital. with faver on Lewis- managerial position. as Biltmore, Waldorf-As flower and ot! thing for this aries start at u Clifford Washington about 0 POSITIONS OPEN IN HOTELS Trained Men and Women Wanted roughout (h n conta Over spent in 1926 for hotels, clubs, 193,671 Employees Necded ded field which gives vou a vieh choice of positions. Tk pas with rapid Advancement: Our Graduates Reach the Top MILLION.DOLLAR = Hotel it ali.” ") er graduate, is Asst. Manager of th: is_manager of Cornwell's Tea their Clifr Lewis, our President, ix managing sultant for no less than 25 leading hotels. other hiz hotel me; v board. Al over the country to $150 and opportunities to earn $20.000 a yvear and mo: | have ability. Meals and luxurious apartments often included free. Live in own city—or select Summer or Winter resort—or travel on ocean liners. Mix with hest peonle. Class Timited, so investigate ouickly. Call and see photos_of big hotels and clubs managed by our students. Then decide for yourself. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, Circle and 23rd St. N.W. Washington, D. C. (Call_8:30 Note: Out-of-town readers write TR {il You can prepare for Employment Bureau is United State 200d_executive po- ne Billion D will “be partmen rooms. t with Rooms to be Built d_for Florida alone. nager of Oranze Cou at_ Orlando, ning accomplishs TWO- “Have had $1,300 raise in the Mise Bess Bush, Eoom. training against some one f interest in profitable busi- ing. another Many trained big it vou Lewis. President m. fo 9 pm.) correspondence courses. o