Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 26

x 1926 — PART 26 BEORCETONNLAW MEDAL PROVIDED Delta Phi Epsilon Announces Honor for Highest Aver- age in Course. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLA IS ADDRESSED BY EXPE Girls at Margaret Washington, Vo- cational School Getting Prac- tice in Cafeteria. Miss Ruth tor- of the domestic ment of the Davis of Hoboken the Marga hington Vocational school on Tuesday. She spoke on The Type of Home Lconomics Work Being Done by Commercial Firms.” The girls in th need class in Ilrvmg N. Linnell ucceeds Southard In Georgetown Post Irving N. Linnell of the State De- partment has been made successor to ! Consul General Addison E. Southard, | professor of the course on consular practice in _the Georgetown Uni- | versity Schoal of Foreign Service, it was announced last week. Due to his transfer from Washington to his QUESADA’S LIBRARY GIVEN TO CATHOLIC U. Buenos Aires Man Presents 70,(!)0‘ Volumes anéd 22,000 Manu- ! scripts to School. EA | UNIVERSITY NAMES DR. D. 0. KINSMAN | | | | TERN PLAYERS AWARDED COVETED BROWN CUP Leone Rutledge, direc science depuit king Powder Ch visitor to Wisconsin Economist Will Come to American U. Next Auturin. v One of the largest single additions vet to be made to the library of the | Catholic University recently came into | its possession through the generosity of Senor Ernestyp Quesada of Buenos re Ofticers of Tpeilon Fra University avnounced Alpha Chapte! ity of the G School of nizht the sty early averaze in natienal law conduct Brown offer medal highes nd 1 bearih the town University, wil the on its face nseribed on the reverse winner, date of t “The Facher Ush Med International in honor of the rezent Phi Epsilon, the first ervice fraternity to be founded in s United was established at in was re: the it was the « ofticially Comn name of the A W Law.’ named 1in school, for deter: in pree, was of ot apter School rsity 1 have beer officers v Georgetown the president Joseph H Libert, histo. von of the of the ifornia the Delta to be en- em_beins United Rumania at Geo of the elected ¥, Kunkel, vice presides rvetary: Orion J hur T, Foley The hapter Char Kleinsmid, fraternity. ersity v of connter Dr. W States mer town Minister 1o faculty member ectures day evening lectures Museum will be ser Walsh, who on rn New F Weekly F Natior Aucted by ned hix_se day upon his r months abroad welcomed him. Debate versity Park from the t vol at will contest with phs Preparatory Sche «f Philadelph: next Friday evening at 8 o'clock The “Prep’ team com prises members of the Philalethic Society A number als of Government offic and fore envoys will accompany the Foreign Service School delegation phia next Saturday on invi Mavor W. Freeland Ken M. Vauckain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works; H president and manager of ripyards, and others im industrial life of Phila ling to tentative plans ve Union Station in 3 o'clock in the morn 1 the delphia. Acce the party vill le ial train at and Prof harge of Among the Noiz will have srzetown students who will accompany them are ption Minister. Mahmoud Samy Pasha: the Minister of Panama Dr. John Ricardo J. Alfaro; the Min jster of Finland. Avel Leonard Astrom Dr. Andrei Popovici. secretary of the 2 nian legation: D Mikhail secpetary of ptian Adiral Willia Ben ed States Shipping eneral Addison K. Eldridge, chief of n Division, Department G. Frieser, traffic ping Board: Dr. Walsh, J.. regent of o1y hool. Maj War Department, and At commercial t nbass the Unit Edmund A *he Forei; dom R. Young iz Romolo gtrache of the 1 Dr. Joseph M etown nni of Philadelphia Jin them in that city Flocution Contest Sunday the contest at for the Dixon the Hilltop. T G will est centers i ge next Sund ion medal, which is oratory effort on the number that tried out following remain to e john D. in the « nr From the cently the he contest \loysiu rick, 29 John E G. Hagerty. "2 26: William B Mullen. '28, and 29, The contest hyr William Kalt Thomas D. Kernan, who wa ated from the college in 19, took an A. M. degree. has pointed circulation md C'onde Nast publications. an alumnus of Ge his course at the college Mr. Kernan was one of the honor students, win- ning the Horace and Shakespeare me He also edited the George town Journal in his fourth vear and served for a while as regis trar of the college. Through the offices of Rev. Fr: nei A. Tondorf, S. J.. a course in first aid has been inaugurated for students in biology by Dr. Robert Emmet Moran. The lectures and demons E siven every Sunday in Gaston ¥ Dr. Moran is @ graduate in surgery of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.; professor { surge the George. town medical school, and associate in surgery at Emergen He . The Carroll Law Ol ill hold its armual banquet Wednesday evening, when new members will be initiated. Pi Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi ternity. law school, recently installed the following offic v ] incy Rrown. chancellor: Jerome J. Kric vice chancellor; Charles C. Zimring, <eribe; Abraham Belman, busar: Ed- ward Strauss, assistant scribe; Robert 11. sapinsky, warden; Aaron Ezersky, \in, and Nathan J. Bernstein, Blomme Joseph James P. Quinn 1s won last ¥ of New York. gradu- Henry J. Platt, 3 1d then been ap of \dkind, former assistant I'nited States attorrney. spoke before the Butler Law Club April 19 on “Werk of the Grievance Commitee of the District of Columbia Bar Associa tion.” Leo afferty, chancellor of e club, pr This is sodality Sunday for the stu of the dental and medical .chools, who will attend mass during the morning in Dahlgren Chapel. As this is likely to be the last meeting of xodality before commencement, ippeal has been made for a large nee. mual dinner of V'hi Fraternity of the law school w Nheld last Monday evening at Ward- wian Park Hotel, with 50 members in attendance. Judge I3dmund Burke of Los Angeles was the honor guest. we than 20 alumni from several States were present, and Louis H Toaily, dean of the local senate, pre sided. The only speech was made by Howard idy. '20. of Pittsburgh, historical rendition of Josse dents end "The, Delta Theta given his recitation. held later at the hotel t the senate house. final event before the examina- will be Founders' day banquet, to be given Monday evening, May 10. 5. Haley has been appointed airman of this aff: It is the cus- 1om to place a wreath on the tomb of heta PPhi most illustrous and Georgetown's most illus , the late Chicf Justice Id < White of the United States Supreme Court. the ! ed | wward, | foreizn | wization | vear, | and | Gor- | the { chief | | PUPILS OF WOODWARD the | lir | head of the Five prominent members of the cast of *, xcellence. Left to right: E sion of the Brown Cup for dramatic Burns and Wi m t2 rms and the ¥ ho elped wi ward Andrus, Myrtle Posey, Roberta Harrison, Mary for Eastern High School posses- BALTIMORE STUDENT | IS MARYLAND ORATOR| William S. Hill to Represent Uni- | versity in State-wide Contest | Next Friday. COLLEGE PARK, Md. May 1| William S. Hill of Baltimore,a junior in the college of arts and sciences, has een chosen to represent the Univer sity of Maryland in the State oratori cal contest that will be held next Fri shington College. Hill honors contest _with three othe aspirants Frank Witter | was chosen alternate. Maryland has won the medal for the past two ye Eleanor Rol was victor in 1924 and Clark Beach Washington won last vea: Maryland debaters lost to George Washington by 2to-1 vote of judges in a debate in the here last Thursday night ter and Daniel O'Brien of Maryland had the affirmative in_a battle of | words on the bill now before Cong | to create a_department of education. Senator Heflin of Alabama gave an | interesting talk to the students’ assem- | bly on Wednesday | xaminations for seniors at land will begin on May one day earlier than at first listed. The f will be held June 2. The change was made nes ary on account of Farm which will be held May 29 S. Steinberg. head of the department of civil e izineering, tended the annual meeting of division of engineering and indus earch of the ional Research | Council in New York He ad a pa- | per on the work of highway re: search board of the 1l Research Council, of which he istant di rector. ieorge A president of th versity for ne» are: Bdward Mallory Woo: sity team: J. and Paul Sechri: in s th te Prof. the Natio is Ninas hi Rifle Club of the uni vear. Other officers | vice president captain of the v Simmons, manage: publicity manager W “obey T er he team he Student Grange is making elab orate plans for its annual picnic, which will be held on May 24. It will be the last affair of the organization for the vear. Mrs. H. J wi Patterson. wife of the experiment station and dean of the college of agriculture, has Leen made permanent adviser of the Y. W. C. A. branch at the university. SCHOOL HOLD DINNER| Basket Ball Team Receives Letters. A. V. Wilson Is Toast- ! master. Fhe Woodward School annual ban quet ond reception was held in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association last Friday. Committees in charge of the pro gram selected this occasion to pre sent the basket ball emblems and let- ters. The basket ball team, under the leadership of Warren Hays, suc- ceeded in winning the Junior Pre- paratory League championship, inging with it the large silver cup s Junior Preparatory League was organiz to promote competition mong juniors of Episcopal High, St. bans, Sidwell's Friends and Wood- s selected by the < toastmaster at the banquet. completes the third vear for Mr. Wilson as teacher of English. The George Washington University Quartet rendered several celections. Julian Cannon. xylo- phonist; Mr. Healey, violinist, and W T. Bartholomew, pianist, entertained with several popular selections. Earl B. Fuller led in group singing, M Allen sang a soprano solo, Re: George Farnum, reading; violin solo. Joseph Shepar sketch, Woodward Boys: tenor solo, W. E. Ivie; soprano solo, Miss Marks. ‘William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. €. A., present- ed gold basket balls to Warren Hay: Kay Allen, Albert Erhardt, Horac Haddox, Hedley Clews, Winthrop Matzen and William Thompson. War- ren Hays, captain of the basket ball team, accepted the loving cup which was presented by the Junior Prepara tory Athletic Council. Gerald Park- er, former coach and instructor at the Woodward School, was present an honor guest of the athletic teams. Dr. James A. Bell, director of edu- cation, presented a brief summary of the growth of the school and made a prophecy regarding its future. Thomas W. Sidwell, president of Sidwell's Friends School, was speaker of the evening. Railroad Official Dies. MINNEAPOLIS, May 1 (P).—Ed- mund Pennington, chairman of the board of directors, and former presi dent of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie (Soo Line) Railroad, died from heart disease at his home here late tonight. fle was 77y sl and had been critically ill for a students to ¢ week, v Mary- | Mary-| (jces, | made mention FLAG AS GIFT TO HOME. |DANCE BEING PLANNED Emblem and Flagstaff. The Women's Relief Corps and the McKinley High School Soclal s Organizition presented to the Home for Incurables a flag and flagstaff last riday. The flag-raising c ok place at Wisconsin avenue and ilden street Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Irving Linger of the High ets made the presentation. Che flagstaff is the Chr of the McKinle Service Organiz SPEAKS ON BUSINESS AT HOWARD MEETING Dr. John R. Hawkins, Church Official, Lectures at Assembly. and Maj. stmas gift tion. John R. Hawkins. financial v of the A. M. E. Church, delivered an address before the fac- ulty and student body-of Howard Uni ty at the college noonday exer- Andrew Rankin Memorial “hapel, last Monday. Dr. Hawkins spoke on “Rusin a Vital Im- portance in Race Development.” He stressed the necessity of the negro making more rapid progress in the world of busine howing by statis- tics how in the last five years in- surance business among colored peo- ple had increased, due to the v amount of money invested by the col ored insurance companies. He also of the system used by M. Church in collecting the A land disbursing funds gathered from been elected | of the world. his connection with 2. Church, Dr. Hawkins sident of the Prudential Bank of hington and a t tee of Howard University. Dean George W. Cook, in behalf of the students pursuing business subjects, thanked the speak- er for his informing address. The regular weekly meeting of the Chemical ciety was held in the amphithe: of Science Hall Mon- ay evening. A large attendance was P ent and interesting discus S were held on recent experimen formed in the research laborator [ . Elmo P . head of the de. partment of chemistry and sponsor of the society, presided. The faculty and students assem bled in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at the college hour Wednes. day were favored with a student re. cital under the auspices of the School of Music of the University. This was the fourth recital by the School of Music this year. The following vrogram was rendered: Piano, “Im- promptu in A Flat,” Chopin, by Miss iladys Davis; “Prelude, op. 28, No. 1,” “'Prelude, op. 28, No. 6. “Prelude, op. 10, No. 5,” Chopin, by.Bernard Wal- Flumoresque, Aldenda Windham; the is Spinning Strickland, and Roses.” Rantock, accompanied by Prof. Roy V. Tibbs of the faculty of the School of Musi Mr ok spoke before the joint R men and women at the noonday exerci Fri- day in the chapel. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral and for- merly secretary of Yale Universit will be the principal speaker at the vesper service to be held this after noon at 4:30 o'clock in the chapel. Music for the occasion will be fu nished by the university choir. McKINLEY HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS NEW MEMBERS Pharos May Apply for Admission Into National Group—Minstrel Show Planned. At the last meeting of the Pharos, Kinley High School homor society, Charles Ritter of John Hopkins Uni- versity spoke of the national honor societies of secondary schools. The Pharos is discussing the possibility of applying for membership in the affiliated societies. Three new members were elected to the organization. John McDonald was taken in as an honorary member. The others inducted were Elnora Knee and Ruth Tuck. The art club, Pals and Palettes, en- tertained the Central High School Sketch Club last Tuesday. The guest of honor was Miss Katherine Critch- er, who is the only woman member of the Tao School of Painting of New Mexico, and whose work is now on view at the biennial exhibit of the Corcoran Art Gallery. Tryouts have been held for a vaudevile show to be given at Tech. Although final arrangements have not been made, it is probable that Jack Martin will direct a minstrel act, that Hugh Hussey will deliver some origi- nial humorous verses, and that Wil- helmina GGude will give a recitation. Tulio Cordero, editor of Tech Life, was awarded the second prize of the American Chemical Foundation essay contest. His subject was “Chemis- Fountain of Wealth.” a discus- try’s sion of the uses of coal tar, # York Bowen, by | & -rvice | Sections 657 and 447 Will Give remonies | hool Ca- | | High School Social | s Banker and | qaium | by the Business High School Orches- | | | | | i ;s | ness High School, w | chancellor, | thusi Institution for Incurables mveanOR BUSINESS ‘GRADS’ Affair May 11 in Gymnasium. Sections 657 and 447 at Business High School are planning a dance for the June graduates, to be given at the ol gymnasium the evening of May 11 At an & mbly on April the stu- dents heard a lecture by A. L. Harris on “How to Build Your Home.” in which he siressed the importance at- tached to the direction in which the house should face. He also gaye a short talk on the site and T the new Business High School. This year's meeting of the composed of t! and alumni of Busi- s held. as usual, in the school gymnasium. A delight- ful program was presented, consisting of the following numbers: Overture faculty, come by Miss Mary or the Faculty, Allan Davis; violin Morris Rosen: *“For Our ( by Ros: 1 addres Sherman. Principal by of wel 3 Schreiner, Alumni by President Alfred McGar- vaghy; piano solo by Doris ‘23, and an address by C. Carus member of the Board of Education and National University. The program w followed by a dance, the music for which was furnished by Eddie Reinmuth’s Jazz Band At an assembly on Wednesday, April Virginia Kettley was chosen from four contestants to represent Business High School in the 1926 oratorical contest Principal Allan Davis gave an inter- ing talk on the sciences on Tu day, April 2 He spoke of the rela- tionship between chemistry, physics and blology, demonstrating his points with lantern slides. He also spoke of the wonderful things that the micro- scope reveals. The girls’ base ball series between the differcnt semesters has been com- pleted. The third semester team, cap- tained by Rose Brill and managed by Clara Bell Sparks, won the series with five victories and no defeats: the elghth semester team, Lillian Baker, captain, and Evelyn Zychlinski, man ager, was runner-up with four wins and one defeat. Much interest and en- m was exhibited thrnuzhmxl, the series. PROF. STELLWAGEN LEAVES FOR ARICA Professor of Corporations at K. of C. Evening School to Advise Plebiscite Commission. Seiforde M. Stellwagen, professor of corporations at the Knights of Colum- bus Evening School, sailed Friday morning from New York for: Arica, Chile. He will be absent from Wash’ ington until after July 1. Mr. Stell- wagen will go to Arica as the technical legal adviser to the plebiscite com- mission. James R. Ryan will conduct the class in corporations for the re- niainder of the year. The student council will meet next Monday night. The meetings have been changed from the second and fourth Fridays to the second and fourth Mondays of the month. The Glee Club will meet for prac- tice tomorrow night. The club is pre- paring numbers for the June com- mencement exercises. The Santa Maria Club at its meet- ing Wednesday night decided to con- tinue its dance program on the re- maining Saturdays of the term. The proceeds from these dances will be used to finance the special commence- ment number of the Knight Owl, the student publication. This number of the Owl will contain a resume of all school activities during the vear. It is expected to appear about June 1. The next dance by the club will be given May 8 at the school. The club also has several one-act plays in preparation. Prof. Arthur Deering of the Catholic University will speak in the English literature series on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. His subject will be “The Short Story as Illustrated by Thomas Bailey Aldrich and George Washing- ton Cable.” Last Tuesday Mr. Deer- ing discussed O. Henry as the modern exemplar of the short story P FIELD CLERKS PROMOTED. President Signs Bill Creating 350 New Warrant Officers. Under the terms of a bill just ap- proved by the President, 350 field clerks in the Quartermaster Corps and other branches of the Army have been made regular warrant officers with the pay, allowances, retirement privi- leges and other benefits of regular of- ficers of that grade. Their service in the Army under their former designa- tion will be included in considering their record and saniority. Used cars in the Philippines are be | Jng equipped with balloon tires. The faculty of liberal arts college. American University, will be augment- | by the addition of Dr | ed next year D. C. Kinsman of Lawrence follege, Appleton, Wis., to be professor of economics, according to announcement yesterday by Dean George B. Woods Dr. Kinsman has been active in in terpreting economies and history not only t organizations tical manner, and of Wis took a tax law of 1911. in his students, but to the eivic | consin, N pri prominent part in framing the Wisconsin income The new economics professor is a member of the Rotary Club, and has delivered numerous ad- dresses before such clubs, Chamber of Commerce and other zroups on the re lationship of economic: life. everyday A graduate of the University of Wis. sin and the University of Chicago, Dr. Kinsman has had mt in teaching, having prior to his college connections. Sssentials of ( the Science of Bus is the author of or been h experience connected with high schools and normal schools He * a high school text book soon to come from the tributed to publ ican Economi Harvard Quarterly nomics. press, Resident Nurse Named. Mrs. Kinsman has been active in the club life of her ci zabeth Stewart. in the public health center of Elkton Md., has been appointed resident nurse | She s for the college next y and has con- ations of the Amer. sociation and to the Journal ¢ " Eco. and was State who is now a registered nurse, having received he training at the Jefferson Medi lege Hospital in will also take some college. George Curtis Peck school of the politi Philadelphia courses university, who is a candidat degree of doctor of civil law in June, has been appointed tache to Central Americ: partment of Commerce. stood first among the 36 commerelal Col She in the a student in the 21 sciences of the for the at for the De- Mr. . Peck ndidates who took the examination for this po- sition. In addition to the rec ment that Prof. Paul been awarded Americ: for the purp search, i Kaufn schola ni t announce: Kaufman financial grant by the n Council of Leland Societies rrying cen learned tha' 14 s honored amon has on re Dr. the 21 a large number of applicants from all parts of the country. k to California 1 rare copy Shakesp Library Summers searches in of the 2 t San Gabriele recently he folio The aid extended to Dr. aufman covers the expenses of a trip where he will examine second re's work in the Huntington of During two as pursued re. England relating to this | subject, and through the help thus ex- tended he will be able to complete an He expects to leave for the Pacific Coast at the important investigation. - |close of the academic vear next month. Students Hold Banquet. Fraterni Sorority Chi Delta Gamma 1 nd Phi of the grad- uate school held a joint banquet and ball at the Women's Residence Hall The com on the campus last night. mittee in ¢ der Uehland, William Ernest R. Gr The Philivar of University, co-operating Filipino residents of gave a reception and b in honor of Isauro ( Pedro Guevara, sioners from the st night at the G The officers of the who were in charge ments, were Ambrosio Ventenilla and C. with American | arge consisted of Alexan 5. Stoner and other Washington t night don re-elected Commis- | Philippine Islands. ace Dodge Hotel Philiva of Ps ilbo Tobias. a hlo, The dramatic club of the is planning to present on May 19 at Episcopal Church, and the campus. divected by Prof Mrs. Belle Wil Ketcham, and ters, rrange- , Juan college “The Rivals" Hamline Methodist on May at the Women's Residence Hall The production is being | Hutchins. wife 21 on of Representative Ketcham of Michigan. Wednesday addressed the students morning at chapel in of Better Homes week the Seniors Are Honored. Mrs. E daughter, Quincy Miss Smith Dorothy interests nd her Quincy Smith, who is a member of the senior class, entertained the faculty friends of the university at a tion at their home, street, vesterday, in graduating class. 4402 honor and recep teenth of the A base ball game between the men of the faculty and the students will be a feature of the picnic to be given next Saturday Faculty Women's Club. Plans are being observance of Mother's Surday, when mothers will be guests at a Women's Residence Hall. be conducted. afternoon Creek Park for the students by the | in da, Rock made for special next of students dinner at the In the aft- ernoon a special vesper service will Vesper services today will be under direction of the Schooley Class of Hamline Methodist chool Episcopal Church. Sunday One of the interesting chapel ad- dres s of the week was by Dean G. B. Woods Tuesday morning on the subject ““Accurac; HISTORY CLASSES WRITE CONSTITUTION ESSAYS| Parent-Teacher Body Also Meets at Jefferson Junior High School. The history classes al Junior High School have been bus “Why writing essays on Preservation of the U. tion Promote Patriotism? t Jefferson will the Constitu- and during the last period Friday a program on this subject was given by the The Parent-Teacher Association met Monday evening in the school audito- rium, Mrs. E. C. Newton presiding. A. C. Blandford, a chool. master mechanic of the Washington Terminal C ., and G. R. Delafield of the transportation department of the Pennsylvania Ralil- road Co. addressed the parents on “The Importance of Education as a Means of Promotion in the Railroad Field.” give a benefit card party May 12. The association decided to A short program was rendered by some of the puplls of the school. The Jefferson Junior Bank has a capital of approximately $300. goal for the year is $500. A The special new post as consul general at Singa- pore, Straits Settlement, Mr. Southard recently resigned from the faculty of the school. Mr. Southard came to the Georgetown school ahout three vears ago, when he re- turned from consular work in Arabfa | and Persia. }e succeeded in the hool Consul General Jenking, who is now stationed in China. It was with keen regret that the Georgetown faculty took leave of Mr. Southard. His successor in the course has been an associate lecturer at the school with Mr. Southard for the last two years. Mr. Linnell has had an exten- sive consular experience in Prince Rupert, Vancouver: Cardiff, London and other Furopean citles. HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT PLANNED AT G.W.. Seniors of Five Washington Institutions to Be Enter- tained Saturday. 1. N. LINNEI George Washington University will entertain the senior class students of the Washington High Schools on & urday nizht in the university gym nasium in what is to be known as high scheol night. Invitations have been extended to the seniors of Cen tral, Technical, Western, Eastern and usiness. According 1o p iting school senio m the * recent iniver: the dr. President ant plans ihe vis will be entertained unt night” by acts from the “Vodevil Show.” the ty student activities, such as natic, glee and other groups. William Mather Lewls, Coach H. Watson Crum, Miss Virginia Hopkins, Dean Anna L. Rose, Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, and others will peak briefly. The *‘stunt tion of H. hletics, and Dean Anna L. i the commiftee of studen | Gieorge campbell, Helen Taylor, Er iyntrude Vaiden, Clayton Butler, Rosamond Lyon, George von Heck: roth, Helen Warten, Ned Whitcomb, Charles Crowther and F. McGahn. Others Pay Visits. During the past week college and high school seniors of other towns visited the ty. Groups from the State College of Fred- ericks . the Evander Childs chool of New York City, the English High School of Lynn, Mass.; the Deertield Hizh School of Deerfield, Mass.; the Newburgh High School of Newburgh, Y., and the Highland Park High School of Highland Par Mich.. came to the institution to re- ceive some ideas ghout the city before starting on a tour of the Capi The idea instituted two years ago of instructing the visiting high school dents in the possibilities of Wash- { ington from an architectural, histori {cal and zovernmental standpoint has | materially helped the boys and girls of other cities. The students are iven a prospective view in a short ccture, Two articles from the department of chemistry printed in the March issue of the Jour- nal of Biological Chemistry publication of the American Associa- tion of Biological Chemists. The arti- cles were written by Dr. Joseph H. Roe, in collaboration with Prof. Oliver H. Irish and James I. Boyd, and also with < Dr. Roe by C. 3 Co. night” is under the di- Watson Crum, director Rose. V. Mo to write a { request is being complied with. Charleston. Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle. attend- ed the annual convention of the Na tional Foreign Trade Council in Charleston, S April 28, 29 and 30. His addres made before the council on “Education for Foreign Trade” and was given before some 5,000 persons assembled for the con vention, He represented the American | Association of Spanish Traders. The Columbian Law Review re cently printed an article by Prof. Earl . Arnold on * During the past week President Lewis was a visitor in Chicago. He spoke at the annual George Washing- ton University Alumni Club dinner nd also before the Chicago Geo- iphic Soclety. Prosident Lewis' lec ture on was unusually well received by the students a week ago and was enthusi astically received in Chicago before an audience of 2,500 in Orchestra Hall. The University debating teams and the rifle teams recently closed thelr season with banquets which were well attended. Two unusually went into history la annual pan-Hellenic prom and the presentation of the Dionysians' comedy, “The Frogs." was given. Hold May Day Fete. Yesterday an enthu went to Rock Creek Park near Plerce Mill, when the first annual May day fete was held. In addition to the various athletic activities, which included races, games and other stunts, the athletic awards | were made. | Announcement is made that all | work on the Cherry Tree, the annual publication, has been completed. The annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Assoclation of the Dis- trict of Columbia was held in the alumni room of the University Club last week. Prof. Samuel F. Bemis spoke on “Research Work in His- tory,” as did Prof. Paul Kaufman. An unusually successful track meet was staged at the Central High School, which practically closed the track season for the intromural athletes. The varsity team, however, will compete May 8§ with Catholic University men. Some of the women are competing in swimming events, while the tennis teams are out in full force. Announcement has been made that Prof. E. A. Hill of the department of chemistry has contributed a scientific article of importance in the current number of the Journal Lectures important events week when the assembly is being planned for thatfof the American Chemical Associ- purpose. An illustrated talk on “Kindness to Animals” was given to the seventh grades on Monday by Miss E. C. Rogers. ation. . “The Boomerang” to Be Given. The Dramatic Association of East- At & general assembly Wednesday 1 its duc- e S Nerrlll, addrea e pu | s e e s e Bumerenh plls on the subject of “Better Homes. phis tion of the year “The Boomerang,™ by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, on the nights of May 14 and 15, in the The United States Bureau of Chem- | school auditorium. istry has designed new dust-handling equipment for grain elevators which will lessen the ll:\n‘el;of dust explo- | slons. A double cast, composed wholly of members of the two dramatic classes, will be used. alternating on the con secutive nighta. various | in the Medical School were ! . the official | s been asked | ompensated Surety.” The Haunts of Washington™ | stic gathering ! | 1 i Aires. The library, which is the private collection of Senor Quesada, together with the books and manu- scripts of his father, who was for a long time Minister of Argentine to various foreign powers, contains 70,000 volumes and 22,000 manuscripts. The great gift, added to the recently ac quired library of Dr. Manoel de Oliveira Lima. will constitute a col- lectin_of 110,000 volumes and more than 30,000 manuscripts, covering the entire intellectual development of South America from its discovery. The two libraries containing the | gifts of Dr. Lima and Senor Quesada will remain separate and will be desig nated as the Lima collection and the | Quesada collection, although they will have the common title of the Ibero American library. The Lima library is now in order and open on the third floor of McMahon Hall. The Quesada collection will_will be placed in the new John K. Mullen library when i | is completed in the Autumn and will | be accessible to all shortly after that ‘The annual exhibition of the archi- | tectural school of the university will open about May 15. The exhibit will be made in the architects' rooms fin the gymnasium, and there will be dis- played the several works which won prizes this year from the Beaux Arts Institute of Paris. The Architectural | ‘aciety held its annual dance on Fri- | ¢ evening, April 23, at the Grace | Dodge Garden House, Fred V. Murph head of the department, and Mrs. Murphy, and Ernest (. Ruebsam and | Mrs. Ruebsam, were the guests of | hono Catholic University smoker given by the student body in honor of the athletes will be held to- morrow evening in the university din- ing hall under the auspices of the student council. Many prominent | faculty members, the coaches of the | various teams and a large number of the alumni will be present to do honor to the athletes. The smoker will be | tl oceasion f the public presenta tion of the * ter to those | who have earned i 1150 to each of the senior “C" men a gold foot ball. base ball or basket ball, according to | the sport in which he competed. i The senior ball. the most pretentious <ocial event of the month, will ring | down the curtain for the year in the | social field, on Friday evening, May 7. | he event will be held this year in the | main ballroom of the New Willard Hotel and will be formal. The com mittee consists of Benjamin J. Collins, Glens Falls, N. Y.; William McIntyre, t Barrington, Mass; Frank Devin, Brooklyn, N. Y., 'and Francis J. Mee han, Pittsfield, Mass DRILL WORK ANNOUNCED. e military-physical education program arranged this year for the ninth grade of Randall and Shaw | third annual | Junior High Schools includes the | foot movements of the military training schedule, the military set ting-up exercises, without rifles, the | usual work of the physical training department and the military athletic contests. The boys are organized in platoons: there are two platoons at | the Shaw Schooi and one at the Ran dall. The platoons are divided into | sections and the sections into squads. | Each platoon has a platoon leader, two section leaders, section guides | nd squad leaders. | This vear for the first time there will be a junior high school com- petitive exhibition or drill. The ex- hibition will be conducted on the Cardozo playground, First and I streets southwest, on the afternoon | of Thursday, May 20, 1926, beginning at 1 o'clock. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete courses in_Mechanical. Archi- tectural, Structural Steel. Topographic. Day and night classes. year round. Call. write or phone for catarg. 14th & T Sts. Phone North 272. | téxt book on chemistry for nurses. The | A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED ART Color, Interior. Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Life Class | FELIX MAHONY, Director in 1360 | Conn. Ave. and M Strayer College Announces Collegiate Courses in Secretarial Science and Accountancy Leading to B.C.S. Degree Bulletin and complete information may he obtalned from the registrar, 21 h Street M. 3430 | || Boxd Courses are better. | domestic scienc - iving their outside ctice work this time The Phy Wheatley WoC A always willlng to co-operate. is allow ing the girls to practice in its cafe teria. Two girls each week are des ignated to do this work. They are marked in attendance. punctuality cheerfulness, management. knowledge of cooking, attitude and abillty to pro ceed. Miss Emma Atkins and Miss Marion Gilmore were the first to go out were recommended most favo Miss Carter. the director of the n ¥ with Better the special class in accompanied by Mrs was given a1 talk on hom with demonstrations a1 during the The s vation plans. On May Wheatley V. W. (. e a Spring da SLAIN BOY’S FATHER HELD Neighbor Also Arrested in Probe of Death of Child. 9 Ind 50 whose mu - Pate Home furnishin Moses' stare grad Phyliic S at tl the elass Ma ited 72 Leande hodv was Wi Thomas Roe, found in t nd Mrs hor, wer Sheriff | Petershu questioning Jad's death EDUCATIONAL. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration of Washington I'hone Ma 7 Interior Decoration of Burnes the county connection to n 1206 Spec Repres 15th & lizing in A reet WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in National Capital Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Service Moderate Rates . l"n“. write or phone—it is better to Lincoln 38 SPANIS Spain 1 LANGUAGES native teachers. Conver Day and Eveninz Classe struction. F Trial Write or phone for BERLIT Est. 47 Years 6 1ith St SCHOOL ot WASHINGTON Mot Profs fron o i H St at R N W ages tansht tional Meth odividual_In Lesson. Call School of Languages 136 Branches N.W. Tel. Franklin WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogwe sent on request. ou_paid_$1.000 <ou could not The BOYD COURSE unless you attended The Boyd School e immed: te @ little more at Boyd s probabls earn from th week more. Recentls: One st experience—now pother. 31500 yearly month 4 Shert n S0 Sehool Irading aystem of the i everywhers The ¢ place 7 hool month day ¥ and Roxd Employment Services 0 10 people daily. Averig places about two or three 4 New Classes all subjects Monduy. Office oven K15 am BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries Ih & G (1338 G NW. Mai Nearby Mavflower Hotel Willard Hotel #e House ver, Willard Hotel Celeate Smith, ‘Willard Hotel Ann Warner, Lee House Arthur 8. Green, Washington Winifred Head, Harrington Ho Henry 1l Elizabeth Vassau Demand increages daily. You can pr free Employment Bureau is in close States and places graduates in contact W Over one billion dollars will be epent in Tooms, cafeterias. etc. Salaries start at %0 earn $20.000 a year and more ments are often included free. Tesort—or travel on ocean liner. Mix wi New hotels being built during 1926 requ positions are of executive character. Clifford our President. is managing hotels. 160 on' Lewis-trained men and women for m: Such “hotels as Biltmore. Waldorf-Astori: others all over the country. Coly h ment, having for this bedrdom. storeroom an phases of hotel work. Evening class starts May 3rd. Number investigats now. Call and see photos of Kudanta The= da-t= 0 ‘Washington Circle CLIFFORD LEWIS. President Your Big Oppc;rtunity touch You =an fill one of "t jer big hotel men on our Advisory Board Our new school building i8 equipped to give you prac urposo a complete laundry, in which you receive pra Lewis Hotel Training QOut-of-town students write about correspondence courses You, Too, Can Be Independent —Here Is the Lewis Graduates Recently Placed in Local Hotels Hargld E. Warter. Willard Hotel "\t flawer Hotel It rider. Fleminz. Was flower Ma: Hotel . W Hotel rant . Geor: Hotel umbia_( t ¥ 26 ountry ¢ ms Cafeteria sataried positions. Our throughout the United sitions everywhere elubs, apartments. tea th, with opportunities 1 Winter ith ex 1926 for hotels up to $300 ave ability. Meals and luxurious or sclect Summer or th hest people. sire 193.671 cmployes m consultant for no less than Al Took 19,367 of these 5 leading With favor ndorsed by anagerial position: Hower and 4. Astor, New hotel ki d in each class Timited of students and clubs managed by big hotels our Schools at 23rd St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Call 8:30 AM. (o B30 TV