Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1926, Page 26

SCHODL PROBLEMS STUDIED BY HEADS Catholic Diccesan Educators Holc Scventh Semi-annual Session Heie. th se innual meeting of ‘nts of Catho- held last Wednesday it Catholic University, of the Catholic Association. Morning and held . boih Thomas J. livered the address Rev. Patrick J. Clune, h. L. enton, N. J.. chairman, made the opening remarks. Others who spoke were James 1. Ryan of the dey education of the, Nati Welfare Conferetice, N and Benetit of discussion by Ph. D.. of the Smith, €. “ollege Dr. John Ohio, “Leak: discussion by Rev. Thomas Providence, R. L: Rev. Macelwane, Toledo, Ohio, the Superintendent to s and Colleges™: dis William F. Lawlor, Newark. N. J Michael J. Lar- kin. New York "he School and Week-day Religious Instruction™: dis: cussion by Rev. Charles M. Coveney, N. Y.: Rev. Arthur J. Scan L., Dunwoolie ¥ the Priest to Be discussion by Rev isville, Ky., and umb, Philadelphia, us Teaching of electing officers for the comin; * also was taken up at ink. The new executivesare: n v. Joseph F. Barbian, Vis.: Rev. Dr. Cleveland. Ohio, and . John M. Wolfe, . T. Dubugque, Towa Others Present. v superintendents present were Rev Eoston: Rev York: Rev the divcesan = schools wi i the Tay under uspices wional rnoon session The Rig . rector, d s were g Rev Shah of weicome. Rev. Dr. rtment of Catholic Method Johnson, Catholic University M.. Brookly and T R. Hagan, in the Cassidy neis J ition High Sc the eussion Rev. Itelig The business 1k R secretary, D. who were Richard J. Quinlan, Michael J. in. New Joseph M. O'Hara and L. Lamb, Philadelphia: iilon, Belleville, T1L.: Rev, McClancy, Brookiyn: Rev. Hald. Brooklyn: Rev. John Buffalo: Rev. Edward J Mass.; Rev. A. E. I yne, Ind.: Rev. E. reen Bay: Rev. D. L. Mande lix N. Ostdick, A Kelley, Richmond: Shumaker and Rev. Kirsch, Toledo. Repre- sentatives of the university culty, the N. C. W. ¢ Bureau of Education und members of teaching religious orders_were in attendance. Twefity representatives of the mis- sionary ‘orders and congregations of the miissionary agencies met at the Catholic University on Tuesday. April 6. The purpose of the meeting was to devise wuys of promot- anthropolo; h work by ries in the field. The following orders and agencies were represented: Benedictines, Capuchin Holy Cross Marvknoll Premon- Proy Henry W Y Peel, Westenber O'Conno, Lincoln, Louisvi Rev. Norbert Raymond G Oblate stratensions, Salvator tion of the Faith, Bu Indian Missions, Negro and Indian Missions Board and the Catholic Stu- dents’ Mission Crusade. ans, Joint Council Organized. A joint council was organized, to be | i Help Arrange Dinner N Two members of the committee ar- ranging the Business High Alumni er, to be held in honor of th faculty and leaders of activities, Ll April 27. Upper: Miss Ethel' Ginberg. Lower: Miss Margaret Mary McClosky. MARYLAND U. PARTY ON B. & 0. INSPECTION Thirty-seven Students Taken on Tour’of Road’s Activities in Baltimore. of Maryland, under the direction of Prof. S. S. Steinberg, head of the department of civil engineering, were the guests vesterday of the Balti more & Ohio Railroad on an in- spection tour of the engineering ac- tivities of that road in Baltimore. Leaving College Park in a private coach attached to an early train, the met upon arrival in Balti- ather. district en- ver. terminal and @ number of assistants. The group was taken by special trolley to the Mount Clare shops, where they observed the opera- tons of overhauling and repairing locomotives, Following boarded a spec cluded an open observation car. and were taken to Locust Point. There the students studied In detail the con- struction and operation of the con- crete grain elevators recently com- pleted. These have a capacity of 3,800,000 bushels. Following a luncheon furnished by the railroad, the party traveled to Curtis Bay, where they observed the operation of the Baltimore & Ohio coal piers, the largest in the world. i superintendent, spection, ain, which in. they known as the Catholic Anthropologi cai Conference. The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the uni- versity, was chosen president, and Rev. John M. Cooper, secretary. The directioh of the work will be in the hands of an executive board and ad visory council composed of representa tives of the mission orders and agen- of the inte: rd of trustees of ty will hold i Wedne: In the th Catholie regular Spring ay morning at 10 ifternoon t.e mem- 1 of trustees of the tholic College will meet at ady Hall. A committee of the uni versity trustees will m tomorrow morning to discuss the new constitu- meeting o'clock of The prior of the Dominican House of Studies s Catholic Universit Yery Rev. Ignatius Smith, 0. P, announced that Most Rev. J. T. Nicholas, O. P., will confer tonsure, minor orders, suhdiaconate and diaco. nate in the chapel of the Dominic House Tuesday morning, April Priesthood will be conferred by bishop Curley of Baltimore - morning, June 4, at St. Dominic’s Church, in this city. On both of these oceasions candidates will be presented by the 19 houses of study affiliated with the university. 3 School Survey Planned. The department of education of Catholic University, in conjunction :' ith the Education Bureau of the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Conference, Nili make a survey of the Catholic iigh schools of the archdiocese of Cin- Rev. Edward B. Jordan, Rev ohnson and Thomas G. For. . all of whom are members of the tment, will be the representa- of the university. The sophomore promenade will be Tield Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel. An attend- ance of more than 400 persons is e. vected. The chaperones will be Dr. {nd Nrs. Hardee Chambliss, Mr. and \Mirs. Thomas b an Mr. and Mrs. Charies Fox Boggen, ie Dod Noon Club will hold its an nual Spring dance Saturday evening, April 17, in the grill room of Ward. nan Park Hotel. This affair also will be a formal supper darce. A num- ber of the alumni of the club will at- tend both event: LECTURES ON LABOR q Here cars of coal are turned over ind dumped at the rate of one each seconds. Opportunity was also afforded the party to observe the coaling of ships. The special then returned the stu- dents to Camden Station and thence to College Park. All arrangements t8r the trip were made by H. A. Lane, chief engineer of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Students and members of the fac- ulty who made the trip were E. R. E. Bonnet, J. 1. Brayton, P. Coblentz. E. F. DeAtlev, C. P. . W. . Kellerman. W. M. i. M. McCauley. ¢'. P. McFad . A. M. Parker, J. Rothenhoefer. J. B. mble, C. E. Boteler, R. B. Davis, H. J. den, J. tevelle, ks, . Murray, . 0. W. Runkles, F. Schra- \ . A mithers, L. Stevens, W Triplett and Profs. R. H. Skelton, M. A. Pyle and F. Bocher. e Maryland’'s Glee Club will sing at Marlboro next Thursday night in the first concert to be given since the S idays. The singers have 1 other engagements during the month. ¢ stewart York has been chosen of the Yolng Women" ristian Assoclation for the 1926-27 phomore prom was held in Ritchi munasium last night. Color- ful decorations, good music and the right-sized crowd made the affair un usually successful. Asociate Dean P. W. Zimmerman of the College of Agriculture spoke before the Cleveland (Oho) Florist As- sociation last night. “MRS. BUMSTEAD-LEE.” Wilson Normal Players Will Pre- sent Comedy Thursday Night. The Wilson Players will present “Mrs. Bumstead-Lee,” a _threeact comedy by James Harry Smith, in the auditorium of the Wilson Normal School Thursday night at 8:20 o’clock, it was announced through the Colum- bia_Heights Community Center yes- terday. The leading part, or Mrs. Bumstead- WILL BE CONTINUED +Rev. R. A. McGowan of K. of C. Evening School Returns From Mexican Trip. Rev. . A. McGowan, assistant di- rector of the social action department of the National holic Welfare Con- ference, will continue his lectures the Knights of Columbus Evening *hool on labor conditions in the Fed- ral employment in the District of Monday night, at 8 o'clock. ather McGowan has just returned om a trip to Mexico, where he has been studving social and economic organizations. _Arthur Deering of the Catholic University will resume the lectures in the English literature series on Tuesday night, at 8 o’clock. The sub- ject of his lecture will be “The Spirit of Southern Poetry.” The Santa Maria Club will meet Tuesday evening. Final selection of pins for members of the club will be wide at this meeting. The pins are ©of unique design bearing the figure of the Santa Maria vessel of historical fame. A tennis tournament will be urranged to be played this week. The meeting will be followed by dancins.. A rehearsal of the chorus of the Z operetta was held Wednesday Lee, will b2 played by Elizabeth Dyer. Other members of the cast are ith Dresden, Irene Neikirk, Frank Low- ¥Frank Rotella, Arista Huber, Ivin Hutt, Jack Pollard, Lahuna ‘jinfon, Herbert Lacy, Melville Shorey and Wendall Rawlins. Vocal solos will be rendered on the occasion by Lercy Bendheim, tenor. The Wilson Players are directed by Aurora M. Poston SECOND DIVISION REUNION World War Veterans of the famous Second Division residing in and around Washington will meet in the band hall of Marine Barracks, Eighth and 1 streets southeast, at 8 o'clock ¥riday evening to arrange for the reunion in Chicago, June 3-4-5. Arrangements are under way for a special train to carry the veterans to the reunlon. The raiflroads have granted low fare rates and it is ex- pected that approximately 300 for- mer Second Division members will make the trip. The $200,000 war memorial to be erected here by the Second Division Association will be discussed and a report regarding the progress of the history of the Second Division will Dbe submitted. ANl former overseas membhers of the division are urged-to attend . the feeting. " PHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | £ . SEADOL ROUP N RESEARCH WORK Foreign Service Students to Visit Fhiladelphia May 8 {o Study Shipping. Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the School of Forelgn Service of George: {town University. it was announced last night, has accepted the invitation extended siudents of the school by Mayor Kendrick of Philadeiphia to visit that city this Spring. May 8 has been selected as the date for the [ ’ From our contacts with many per- ns from all parts of the United ates, we feel that most of them do {not have an accurate appreclation of the tremendous role that Phila- jdelphia is playing in the industrial life of the United States today,” Dr. Notz stressed in answering the in- vitation. is for this reason that ! plans have been made to come to Philadelphia this Spring with a group of students, though we have received invitatlons from other ports.” While the contemplated trip applies chlefly to the class in shipping. under Prof. A. A. Haag, other students of the school are at liberty to make the in- spection tour of Philadelphi indus- trial, commercial and port facilities. The Fareign Service School also has received letters from Samuel W. Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and from J. H. Mull, president and general manager of the Willilara Cramp & Sons ship it those great industrial s on thelr trip. Private Car Chartered. A private car will be chartered by the Georgetown group, it was an. nounced, and upon reaching Phila delphia officials of that city will place automobiles their disposal. Prof. Haag is making arrangements from this end. It is expected that about 150 students will take advantage of the offer. Classes will be.resumed at the col lege tomorrow, after a recess since April 6, when most of the Hilltop students left for their homes. One of Kl" first events on the college calendar is“the senior prom to be given Friday evening at the Mayflower Hotel. This Il be attended by students from all <. While it is doubtful if the new college dormitory will be completed in time to be occupled before the ex- piration of this term. work will be begun soon on the Old North Build ing, which is to be extensively re- modeled. Additional classrooms and offices for the athletic association are to be installed which will help relieve the congestion at the college. This remodeling is regarded as a prime necessity and the work will be expedited a5 quickly as possible., Addresses by President Lyons. Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J.. presi dent of Georgetown University, was speaker at two sessions in the clty during the past week. Tuesday he addressed the members of the Wapiya Club, composed of doctors, at their luncheon at the University Club. Again on Wednesday evening he was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Natfonal Capital Dental Society, which ‘was held at the Lee House. Plans for the exercises to be held at the law school next month, when 1 portralt of the late Chief Justice Edward Douglass White is to be pre sented to the school. were given an impetus last week when the speaker for the occasion was selected as a result of an oratory contest. The honor went to Martin . O'Donoghue, a member of the senior class. Second honors were won by Welton P. Mouton and third to William A. Roberts. Judges for the event were William Kavanaugh. professor of public speak- ing: Prof. Willlam Jennimgs Price and ' COLLEGE DEBATERS UNDEFEATED it i an University Team from Amel their season last week i ¥ unanimous dec Left to right: Hugh Wilson Speer of Olath bury, Md., and Charles J. McDowell of Washington. - e College of Liberal Art ion over Randolph Macon College. ans.; Roland M. Rice of Water- $35,000,000 U. S. FUND RUSHED TO STOP RUN ON BANKS IN CUBA (Continued from Page.) o%lock. the opening hour. lines block or more long were waiting withdraw their money. The panic spread to depositors of the National City Bank of New York and other banks in the city At about 11 I ichado, Miguel de Cespede of public works, and everal ‘nds appeared at the main office of the Royal Bank of Canada. After making deposits _aggregating more than_a million dollars, the Pr and Dr. Cespedes spoke o the ¢ assurhig them that the ban solvent and able to pay all depositoxs. Before noon reassuring s by the president and other officials had been issued Aware of Situation. Rumors that the TRoy 3unk had failed spread throughout Havana last a to resident secre. o'clock |SUITOR ENDS LIFE | of {at the Naples Apartments. | hood night and when an official of the bank was questioned, it wi nnounced that the bank was fully aware of the | situation and prepared to meet | any demands upon it. > There were also rumors of a mora torium today that were immediately denied by ¥ dent Machado, who sald there was no re: n for such action as all the banks were able to meet demands on them. { In addition to the president and government officials a number of large business men came to the aid of banks by arrying all fl\'nilnl)le‘ cash to their banks for deposit. | Reports received tonight said the| panic had spread to the cities of | Santa C N ntiago de Cuba :n\di “ion(uegofi. | GUNBOAT TO BE USED. | “Special” Will Carry Fund to Key West For Shipment. { NEW YORK, April 10 (®).—A spe cial train, carrying $27,000,000 for the | relief of Cuban banks suffering from a run, will leave Atlanta, Ga., tonight | for Key West, it was learned tonight by New York banks with Cubgn aiiliations. The money, sent by the United States Federal Reserve Bank system, will be transported from Key feo A. Codd. Mr. Codd, a recent graduate, was a prize debater at the school. -~ Fraternity Banquet Scheduled. Alpha Chapter, Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity, one of the first foreign service fraternities established in the world, will give a banquet Sunday night, April 18, at the Lee House, at 7:30 o'clock. This chapter has mem- bers scattered in half a dozen coun- tries, former students who are assign- ed to foreign posts. James 3 is president of the fraternity and Edmond F. Bemis is chalrman of the social committee. Warren G. Patterson. recent gradu- uate of the Foreign Service School, left Washington a few days ago for Chicago, where he is commerclal agent for the United States Bureau of Foreign dnd Domestic Commerce. Mr. Patterson was prominent in Georgetown circles and was a member of the student group that went to Mexico two years ago and to The Hague last Summer to attend the sessions of the Academy of Interna- tional Law. General satisfaction was expressed in alumni and student circles over the selection of Frank J. Hogan, Wash- ington attorney and president of the local alumni assoclation, as toast- master at the “G" dinner to be given April 29 at the City Club. e JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCIL GIVES VARIED PROGRAM Play, Speeches and Music Stressing Need of Caution, Offered by Grant School Pupils. Carefulness in the playing of Spring games was emphasized by the mem- I>.ers of the Junior Safety Council of Grant School at a meeting Thursday evening in the auditorium of the In- terfor Department. A capacity audi- ence of children, parents and friends received the interesting and varied program with great enthusiasm. A safety play, “Ten Minutes in Washington,” portrayed the efforts of one group of Washington boys to set- tle their local traffic problems. In the cast were Mignon Yingling, Rose Mattingly, May Mattingly, Richard Caldwell, Walter Sweeney, Wilbur Siehl, Betty Weist, Nora Wall, Hen- rietta Germann, Margaret Cameron, Harry Warder, Leroy Mason, Richard Bowers, Alfred Wardell, Arthur Lowe and Byrd Ferneyhough. Safety speeches were made by Merrill Drennan, Willlam Ward, Wil- liam Wetzel, Isabel Hamiiton, Evelyn Drennan, Joseph Dimisa, Leroy Mason, Betty Weist, Byrd Ferneyhough, Nellle_Attwell, Rose Mattingly, Mig- non Yingling and Harry Warder. Music was furnished by the council's glee club, the songs being original safety songs. Violin solos were given by Carmen Montes, Ruth MacArthur, Leah Mac- Arthur and Morris Gaist. The school orchestra played several numbers. John T. Meany, one of the parents, commended the work the council was doing and urged them to continued efforts. He said he wished to voice for the parents an appreciation of the work. : The officers of the Junior Safety Council of Grant School are: Presi- dent, Wilbur Siehl;, vice president, Rose Mattingly; secretary, Walter Sweeney; captain’ of patrol, Harry Warder; faculty counselor, Miss Elsie E. Green. v ——— - work, read the l“m 1f you need columns of The Star. West to Havana by a United States gunboat. The local banks also_learned the Cuban Government will release a large amount of money to the Cuban banks affected. Charles I National City cabled Mitchell, president of the Bank of New York, President Machado of way ana and banks ¢, which was now on from Southern ports to Hav would be available to Cuban on Monday, if needed. President Machado replied he be- ileved the crisis had been bridged. He said the Cuban government at no/| time had considered a moratorium. A rumor to that effect had started the run. $50,000,000 Total Sent. ATLANTA, April 10 (®.—To halt an island-wide run on Cuban banks, $50,000,000 in currency has been shipped to Havana from the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank, M. B. Well- born, governor, announced tonight The governor would not confirm in- formation by New York banks to the effect that a shipment of $27,000,000 left Atlanta tonight by special train for Havana via Key West. but the Atlanta Constitution learned that the shipment, was made. The money was conveyed in special armored raflway cars under heavy military guard. Gov. Wellborn, de- clining to_divulge the route taken, declared shipments arrived safely in Havana late today. The New Orleans reserve bank contributed $10,000,000 to the total | ov | terin THINKING HE KILLED | WOMAN HE LOVED: (Continued from First Page.) i she reached the witnesses recounted, the sound hot ning with repid five from an_autor were heard. The woman ran west up the street fow paces, there was a crash of | as a stray bullet struck (In-‘ indov she clutched at her| 10 turned, rted into the which leads to the apartment ar stol The an B automatic evidently e 3 tu ran down Nineteenth stre his home stove. As soon <trect a hallway above Lieut. John Bowers of the eleventh | precinet, who lives in the neighbor- | and Privates Leahy, Swann and Askton, who we d of the crowd pursuing th man, heard the lock of the heridge dashed into his ment. ome police went to the roof, others to the basement still others searched the nrst flo Whitehorne, in’ char ment building, showed police id apartment. The door locked and the fact that the ite had seen nothing of him en- | led them to doubt that he was ! apa inside. Heard Woman Was Dead. While duplicate Kkeys were being tried in the lock, he was listening | From the convers: on he learned | of the supposed killing of the woman, for the nrst report was that she had | been killed { For 10 or 15 minutes the conversa tion between Mrs. Whitehorne and the policemen contintied. The climax wi her statement to the police Well, | didn’t think he'd ¥ any one: and I feel rather sor him: but if he has killed that g 3 don’t you break in the kitchen door of the apartment and get him?" The plan was for the police to hreak down the door and then for her to present herself, in the belief that he would not shoot Then came the ¢ the kitchen door of the apartment and the sound of a_shot. Those who first entered saw Etheridge sinking from a chair to the floor. e had evidently been waiting, with pistol in hand, for the attempt to take him He was rushed to Iimergency Hos- pltal in the ambulance, but the bullet, which entered hix mouth and passed through the lower skull, had been effective. _ Left Three Letters. Three letters were left by indicating that the occurrence ye day had been premeditated. One, sealed and stamped, addressed to his mother, Mrs. Anna Etheridge of Wil- son, N. C., was mail Loy Poole, assistant_m of the Ma ts Insurance Co. of Boston, dge's roommate. ‘The others were intended for Poole. One said: “What furniture I have, you may keep.” The othert said: “In case I do get in trouble to day. will you send my clothes and policy 1 told_you about to my mothe Mrs. Anna Etheridge, Wilson, N. (. Police learned that Friday night Etheridge had an argument with the woman at the Washington Hotel, Comments made to his roommate after the occurrence as well as the general trend of Etheridge's attitude, convinced Poole that he was intensely in love with the woman he shot. The fact that she had been escorted to a number of functions by others than himself, it was said by her friends, caused jealous outbreaks from Ithe- ridge. Etheridge left his apartment at about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Outside he met Poole. He told Poole he s going up 1o the store to get a drink. Less than an hour later the shooting took place. Planned To According to Poole, Etheridge de- clared Friday night after his return from the hotel that hesintended to hing blows at heridge, set” Her. shipments, which weighed more than 30 tons. The first shipment, it was learned, was sent from the Jackson- ville, Fla., branch of the Atlanta bank. Alleged Bank Absconder Held. DENVER, April 10 (#).—Damp and solled money, bearing the earmarks of buried treasure, aroused suspicions that led today to the arrest of T. F. Alaiza, who, police say, confessed to absconding with $48,000 from the Sancti Spiritu branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, in Cuba, late in March. Nearly $10,000 in cash and currency, some of it Cuban money, was found in_his room. He was arrested at an apartment house, where he was registered under the name of J. B. Morales, after bank- ers became suspiclous of the soiled money. Police say he had contract- ed to purchase the apartment building and had paid half of the stipulated price of $56,000. ¢ Alaiza said he was employed in the bank as an-accountant for about two weeks before eh took the money and fled to the United States by way of Key West, Fla., later to Jacksonville and then coming to Denver. Three Banks Closed in Ecuador. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April 10 (#).—A monetary crisis affecting the Banco Comercial y Agricola pre- vails in this eity. Three Banks were closed yester- day on orders of the minister of finance. Their managers were sent to prison, but were released today when the government acceded to the plea of other bankers. The Chim- borazo Banking Society ‘and the Itallan Bank have since been per- mitted to reopen, while mounted po- lice are guarding the closed institu: tion, The cause of the trobule is a short- age of funds pleaded by these banks, which, the minister of finance charges, have Tefused to honor checks of the ministry of finance in favor of army officers. No other banks here were affected. 5 “get” Della the next day At the hospital the victim refused to talk to newspaper men about the shooting or about her acquaintance with Etheridge. Etheridge, according to Poole, had been married for about three years when his astranged wife died about two months ago. Etheridge had a child, about vears of age, who resides with the mother-in-law, at Lynchburg, Va. Dr. Daniel Borden, who treated Miss Tudge at the hospital, said that the wound was not of a serious nature and that she ‘would recover. Her 16- year-old daughter attended a local high school. Friends of the woman believe that it was because of the child that she refuseqd to give her cor- rect name and age at the hospital. AUTO AND ALCOHOL TAKEN Flying .Squadron Gets Machine ‘With Sheet-Iron Containers. An automobile equipped with sheet- iron containers underneath seats and fiooring was captured by Capt. Guy | Burlingame and his flying squadron as it crossed the District line on Bladensburg road yesterday afternoon. In the containers, according to the police, were 85 gallons of alcohol. The operator, who was charged with transportation and illegal possession of liquor, gave his name as Harry Greenblatt, 23 years old,"of Baltimore. Greenblatt was released on §1,600 bond. [ e Télegraphic cencorship’ has been de- creed. Prof. E. W. Kemmerer of Prince- ton, noted ‘fiscal authority, has been engaged by the Ecuadorean govern- ment to make a study of the goun- try’s financial situation. The Ecuadorean charge d'affaires in Washington informed his govern- ment that Prof. Kemmerer signed a contract yesterday and weuld come _to. Ecuador _next October. | 'APRIL ' 11, 1926- important tion per City Club on Saturc o'clock. ! Jersuy have attended the university| family | ! | tions connected l:su boys will leave Washington July | in PART 1 6. W. U LAWDINNER 10 BE THIS WEEK Many High School studentsb From Other Cities Tour University Here. | | The largest event and the most for George Washington during the Easter vaca- »d is the annual law school | vear at the ! night at 7:30 Unive hanquet to be held th I made for Simeon Jorate preparations have been host successful affair. Ohio, noted W former college will Dbe the principal peaker. The annual law, school dinner is combined with the annual hanquet of the Columbian-George Washington Law School Association hanquet this vear, Acecording to present more than a thousand be seated at the dinner. Dancing will follow the dinner. Practically all details have been completed for the affair, which promises to be one of the bigzest of its kind in the history of the institution After a week of inactivity opens doo pel Mrs Sweden D indications persons will the uni tomorrow Alvin Yesterd: i rated talk by hell Carroll for chapel exercises. ors Tour University. During the last week many groups high school boys and girls h ited the unive nd lectures on the feature: m, which the officials ty have arranged. The visitors en a better idea of just whut ishington means and the Capital 3 firmly impressed upon the of the listeners before they the trips around the us points of interest During the last week <tudents from Fairport. Hicksville, Little Valley nd Valley Stream of New mauy from Pennsylvania ed of Wash- of the uni- | groups of Fort Ann. Unadilla York and and New for the tall i action of the Columbian Women in_voting §10,000 for a lumbiun Woman's room in the n tnird urit of the university. author- the board of trustees recent- . has given g t impetus to other ity organizations. The C: ) Women voted to raise 31 « room in the third unit to | dedicated to their organiz 1 u slicited move on the staunchest ¢ with the institution to have a very definite fluence on other organizations Several other groups are said t nave similar plans under considera- 5. Recently President Lewis an-| nouticed a campaign for the erection | of the third unit. He declared it essentinl that the university for the growing groups of entering the university. Plan Dance. it the Geor This of one ¢ is expected students Masons On Friday v ington Unive Masonic Club will hold # dance at the New Willard The joint meeting of the Chemic Society and the Engineering Society will be held on Wednesday evening. An interesting program is contem- plated. Consider: sed in fact the girls was recently victor Dresel Institute and the Univers zivls teams. The N m won the intercollegiate | ti In a shoulder-to-shoulder | maich the girls team coached by | Walter Stokes won out handily. scor- | ing 498 points to 496 for Maryland. | Drexel scored 494 'he varfous commitiees appoint-| ed to arrange for the senior activ-| ities are expected to meet today. The | various senior class presidents have decided to hold a senior week cele-| ation. Practically all plans will be well under way within week. | Lester W. Johnson is chairman of the committee, James A. Cochrane! i< vice chairman. The senior class contemplates pilgrimmage to Mount Vernon. the regular faculty senior ase ball game. the re- ception, menade and the other uliending events. BOYS TO CAMP IN WEST. Friends School Arranges Summer | Tour to the Rockies. The Yellowstone-Colorado camp trip iv the feature event of the program Summer activities announced at iwell's Friends School. A group of 5 for elght weeks of traveling and camp- ing in the West. Travetsing 17 States and sightseeing in 10 large citles, the party will be located in the Pikes Peak region at Colorado Springs atter a trip through the Yellowstone Nationad Park. | A visit to Salt Lake City. Great | salt Lake and the trip over the con tinental divide in the Rocky Moun- tains at Marshall Pass and through the Royal Gorge will be features of special interest. At Celorado Springs -amp headquarters will be estab lished - and a full program of Summer camp activities follow- ed, including tennis, base ball, swimming, golf. riding and fish- i The Western round-up and rodeo and trips into the heart of the mountains are thrilling to Easterners. Among the cities to be visited are Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Salt TLake, . Kansas City, Denver, Pueblo and St. Louis. The staff of counselors and direc- t includes Thomas W. Sidwell, Maj. L. E. Lamborn, School, Baltimore; Henry _Mirick, Princeton University: George H. Sens ner, R. H. Powell and W. W. Ar e of Washington. — e McKINLEY STUDENTS BUSY WITH HOLIDAY PARTIES Several Dances and Other Func- tions Held Last Week—Semester Dance to Be Friday. During the Easter holiday Mec Kinley High School students have Heen attending numerous dances and varties. Last Thursday night Vin- cent Connor entertained at a dance. Anne Davis also entertained at a ble satisfaction is university circles over the the rifle team representing us over | = | I fth McDonough | TEAM OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WINS Dcbaters, by Final Victory, End Year Undefeated—Women Give Party. The student body and friends of American University the success of the college team, which in fts first year through undefeated, completing work the past week with a unc victory over Randolph-Macor College The team previously had won a 2-to-1 decision over the experienced Univer- sity of Wyoming team, which is on inextensive tour of the East, and had faced in no-.decision debates feams from Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and George Washington Uni versity of tiis city. The American University team which debated from the negative side. ‘Resolved that the pending child debating came labor amendment to the Federal Con-| consists | stitution should be adopted,” of: Charles J. McDowell of Washing- ington; Hugh W. Speer of Olathe. Kang, and Roland M. Rjice of Water- bu Md. n entertainment and party wa ziven by the students at the Wom- en’s Residence Hall last Friday night Miss Frances Bernice Field was gen eral chairman in charge of arrange ments, 1s in Exhibition Drills. r1 students of American Univer sity presented an exhibition last night 11 their gymnasium at the Women's Residence Hall on the campus. con sisting of a review of the work of the physical education department, under direction of Miss Julia Penningt women's athletic director. There was irge attendance. he program included d ses Alice Mae ards, Rose K Roher: drill by wands Tryon, Florence Fello: D Moore, Ruth Rinkl Beulah Widstrand, Louise Turbett, Rose Kay Jack isey. yeoff and Misses 1h Kamari Dorothea Mehrin abeth Ely. Dorothy W Plorence . Fellows, Helen ds, Lillian Anne Peters; dance solo, e Clown.” Lucille Beatrice Imlay “Columbine and Harlequin, ses Clugston and Widstrand: In- an club drill, Misses Aileen Vivosh, i ay, Helen Edwards, Alice Ramsey, Dorothea Roher, Lillian Anne Ely, Chew Lian Cl by the ensemble: eccentri Misses Turbett and Vavash. nd Wailes; informal free hand “Brownie Dance.” by rds; dance, Misses Mae Helen Ruth nees. nces, Itoher mass drill, and the ensemble. Dr. Kaufman Honored. Council of L 1y informed Char of Americs rded to I f English, 0 to aid him in comple ting a research study he is making of the Collier edition of the second folio of Shakespeare. This was one of a limited number of small grants arded this vear by the council which congratulased Chancellor Clark ipon the type of research which the activities of Prof. Kaufman shows to _ EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Comolete courses in Mechanical. Archl- tectural, Structural Steel, Topographic Day_and might classes. vear round. Call. write or phone for caalog. 14th & T Sts. Phone North 232. Professional Native Teachers, Cast nunciation, Improved Conversatiol 622 Southern Bldg. MAIN 9739 WOOD'S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in National Capital Shorthand, Typew . Bookkeeping, Civil Service Moderate Rates write or phone—it is better to Peters. n: folk he American arned scieties has offici Lucius C. ) SCHOOL OF AMERICA an Pro- WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident dw at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. are elated over | its | imous | Mehring, | “NEW NEGRO” THEME, OF HOWARD U. SPEECH Frank 0. Nichols of New York Ad- dresses Faculty and Stu- dent Body. NicKols of the Americdn ene Soceity,. New York | spoke before the faculty and student body of Howard University assembled in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chape at the noon-day exercises Friday. Hi subject “The New Negro.”" | At a recent meeting of the unive: sity branch of the Young Women ciation, the following installed for the Srnestine Morgan . dent; Annie Lee Hill, vice president Lillian Hill. secret Cagherine ¥ ssistant secr and Naotn urer e evening class students are plan an entertainment to be given i the new dining hall, Friday evening | May 14. The purpose is to form hette: contacts between the diff members of the evening classes. da | < and friends of the university | city. Several open been held by the number of enthusias been made supporting _the (ffair of Ma Elisia A and Mahel f the con Derri M i M was | office | quar ary have nd « stions the persons to make the Misses Jordon, = Auates entertainment J Flipper Misses ~ Ida parks, Mary ¥ and Virgil | meetin | students tie sug have Among movenient {14 a Paln | Raymond | university | mittee cor | Marie recent The prises te. echairman: tewart. Helen B Jones, Benjumin € rson. | Chapiain 0. 1. W. Scott, member o { the faculty of the Howard Unive chool of Religion. wiil 1 ) al speaker held ine Andrew lock. Music » furnished by 1 George | e heral < the author lish use | Dean v textbooks which FDUCATIONAL. : Strayer College Announces Collegiate Courses Secretarial Science and Accountancy Leadinz to B.C.S. Degree nd complete infor be obiained from the regist 721 Bth Street A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL AR’l‘ . tion may FINE AND APPLIED Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Life Class FELIX MAHONY, Director M Coqn. Ave. and M i Gveryone should KINOWoanother LANGUAGE 1t’s easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years LANGUAGES SCHOOL OPF—~ 386 Branches—Catalogue on Request g 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 3 or 9 Months? not_the It's the goa road ment that counts. he positis ars that you want why 80% of Bosd Courses methods. it iz not floor space. ern. progressive cotrse “Learning by doing.” practical. Boyd places more secretaries, stenographers. typists, than any other school in D.C. They earn more. of tr: New Classes Beginning Monday. BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries 100 Trained Men ary_quickly. sitions _everywhere. cafeterias, ete. 258,226 New 5 new hotels project! rich choice of positions. graduntes match .* without ‘capital: “capital. (Il;nr: I,Q“ln,nnur sultant for no with faver on managerial position. flower and ‘others all have ahility. included free. Live in dance last week. Grace Muirhead gave a card » party for her schoolgirl friends and Elaine Stevens served tea to a group of feminine Techites. ‘An Interesting social event on the school calender is the eighth semes- ter_dance to be given Friday night at L'Alglon. The committee prepar- ing for the event is: Archie Burgess, Katherine - Norman and Eugene Dulin. When students return to schoel tomorrow they will be facing a strenuous 10 weeks before the last day of school in Jume. There will be no more holidays. A woman with a large dog, dyed green to match her costume, was seen on one of the fashionable promenades in London. % + hest_people. Class limited. so sce vhotos of big 1 students. Then Demand increases daily. Our Fres Employment Bureau is fouch with' Hotels throughout the United States and places graduates in contact it Over One Bi spent in 1926 for hotels, clubs, apar(ments, tea rooms. 193,671 Ei aining, graduate. is manager of Cornwell's Tea Room. their than other big hotel mem on our advi Lewis-frained _men and women thing for this uncrowded aries start at up to $150 and $100 a month with opportunities to earn §20,000 u year and more if you éals and luxurious ap: Winter resort—or truvel on ocean liners. investigate O POSITIONS OPFN IN HOTELS and Women Wanted You ean prepare for sal- cloxe Rooms to be Built smployees Neoded ed for Florida alone. Prepare now for (his uncrowded field which give, vou a Bix pay with rapid advancement. Our Graduates Reach the Top Grace Puckett, manager of Orange Courts, LION.DOLLAR Hotel 3 Lewis School training accomplished it at_ Orlando. “Have had $1.300 raise In the Miss Bess Bush, another Sreining - axainet. some ove o Balf interest 1 brofitable busi- President, is _managing con- ng hotels. 150 S hoard, All look Tor i lea Course indorsed by such hotels an Biltmore, Waldorf-Astoria, Astor, New Willard, May- over the Drop ‘every- ountry et e e e s often mer or with quickly. Call and 1s and clubs managed by our own_city—or s o for yourself. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, Clifford Y._ Note: ot ote: Out 'lbolfl ‘Washington Cirele Washington, D. C. Lewis, President 23ed St. N.W. fo & pm. own readers write correspondence