Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 24

24 L J 6. U. SENOR AIDS ' BENNETTONTOUR Former Naval Airman Goes With Josephine Ford as Of- ficial Lecturer. Charles F. Kunkel, a member of the senlor class at the Georgetown Uni- versity School of Foreign Service, is touring the country aboard the Jose- phine Ford, the Fokker monoplane which carried Comdr. Ri¢hard E. Byrd over the North Pole. Mr. Kunkel is going along as the official lecturer of the tour and also as auxiliary pilot for Bennett. His own aviation experience comes from arduous service on patrol duty on the North Sea as a naval aviator during the war. The flying student is the personal representative of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation, W hich is financing the trip under the direction of the Department of (ommerce, the object of the tour being to interest the public in commercial aviation. Writing to Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the school, while en route S: from Albany, N. Y., to § cuse, flying at an aititude of 3.2 feet, Mr. Kunkel describes the Jose- phine Ford as having *‘all the con veniences of a Pullman.” “My corapanions are excellent chap: he writes. “Floyd Bennett, who pilot- ed this same plane over the North Pole, with Comdr. Byrd, is a most ge- nia] fellow and everybody likes him. He seems to be a part of the ship, an excellent pilot and all of us have the greatest confidence in him.” Has Enviable Record. The student lecturep voiced high praise of Donald B. Keyhoe, Depart- ment of Commerce representative, who is managing the tour; Bernt Bal- chan, the Norwegian navigator, and Chief Mechanic McFail for their ca- pableness. Mr. Kunkel will be graduated from Georgetown next June. He saw serv- fce on the Mexican border before the World War and qualified as a naval air pilot, lieutenant, junior grade, aft er the outbreak of the war. In Eng- Jand he was promoted in command of the Killinghome Air Station, where he had charge of patrol duty on the North Sea. He served 22 months in this capacity, and during that time he attained the enviable record of 450 hours’ flying thme without serious mishap. He entered the Georgetown School in 1923 and was appointed one of eight Georgetown students as a mem- ber of the American delegation on the Tacna-Arica Plebiscite Commission. Upon his return to Washington last month he took charge of the work of opening the new Foreign Service House on Euclid street. He is presi- dent of the Delta Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity at the school. Annual Retreat Opens. The annual retreat of Georgetown College will commence tomorrow eve- ning and continue until Friday morning. Rev. James L. McGovern, K. J., prefect of studies at Boston Col- lege High School, will conduct the reli- gious services in its connection. Thursday morning requiem mass will bhe held for members of the university faculty who have died since the last retreat. The Hoya, university publication, contains an edito! in its current issue praising the work of Dean Louls J. Gallagher, S. J., who has been suc- ceeded at the college by Rev. Robert A. Parsol . J. “His term of office coincides with a perfod of unprece- dented growth in the history of Georgetown College,” the editorial stated, “and it is a sufficient tribute to the character and capacity of the retiring dean to state that he carried the burden and the inevitable diffi- culties ociated with rapid growth With Byrd’s Plane GIRL PRIZE ORATOR T0 ADDRESS PUPILS Classmates at Eastern High Will“ Hear Details of Myrtle Posey's Tour. ' Miss Myrtle Posey, second-place winner in the national oratorical con- test, will address her schoolmates at Eastern High School at a student as- sembly on Friday. She will recount her experiences on the European tour tendered her and other finalists in the contest. b The Fall meeting of the Home and School Association of Estern High will | be held in the school auditorium on Friday at 8 p.m. Arthur Bishop, presi- (1:’“! of the ociation, will preside. Five-minute talks by students will be given by Beryle Edmiston, Marion Gardner, Margaret Hummer, Paul Spalding, Jack Vivien, John Quinn, Margaret Cook and Eldred Wilson. An exhibition of clog dancing will | cl be given by the boys’ Evelyn | Scott, violis : Alvin Carroll, cellist, and Margaret Brower, planist, will| play a trio. Other musical numbers | will be funished by the school orches tra_under the direction of Mrs. C. Byram. i At a special embly tomorrow the | following 94 students who won scho- lastic honors last year will be honored: Florence V. Barron, Kathryn E. Clark Eleanor H. Froelich, Julla iHoope: Marjorie Keim, Pauline . Walther, Julia E. Wayland, Ronald F. Brown, Kathleen C. ve, Virginia Coffman, Frances W. Greene, Eleanor M. Har: vey, Marie Athlyn Spahr, Russell B. Davis, Eliner H. Whitney, Otto Milden- steiner, Dorothy B. Allen, Virginia Barrett, Mabel Bell, Ellice T. de Forest, Merlene Everett, Eleanor Hoff- | man, Hilda E. Koontz, Margaret G. Mowbray, Irene M. Murphy, Katherine E. Simons, Doris Thompson, Leah Woods, Frances Wright, George Butler, | Harold Curran, Alton Denslow, Robert S. Himes, H. Leigh Ronning, Grace Baker, Ruth G. Floor, Marian X Gardner, Ervilla Rolff, Olga L. | Waddell, Louiss Wildman, Albert ! W. Bean, James M. Brearley ward Roberts. Louise Turner, Mary Hester Yow- ell, Oscar B. Waddell, Ruby E. Bueh. ler, Irene Swan, Ackerman Gifford Irion, Jane bara V. Daiker, E Ewin, Beryl P. Hackley W. Ed- Esther L. Linger, Mildred McLaugh- lin, Lyla R. Moss, Pauline Patton, Louise Perkins, irginia Renald. Elsie Seay, E. Jeanne Stivers, Theo- dore Bischoff, James S. Dietz, Greer Ellis, John W. Hisle, Chester Pyles, Clyde C. Richardson, Ralph W. Watt, ah C. Casteel, Albina Falasco, Ro- berta M. Fissel, Agnes Hobbs, Charles 4 without too much shock, and he left the institution tranquil with her greater numbers and increased prob- lems.” Father Gallagher is stationed in Boston as assistant to the provin- cial of the newly created New Eng- land province of the Jesuit Order. Plan Classic Production. Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar” is to be the initial offering of Georgetown's Mask and Bauble Club shortly before the Christmas holidays. Trials al- ready are being held by the members of the The new presi- Francis 1. Brady. Other offi- John McDonough, vice Philip D. Dean, treasurer; rete, corresponding secre- tary, and Christopher T. Clark, re- cording secretary. Mr. McDonough 1s chairman of the business commit- tee, and Mr. Clark is the stage man- wger. An interesting lecture was given at the Foreign Service School Friday night by a distinguished Indian off cial, Sir Alvion Rajkumar-Banerji, member of the cabinet at Madras. India, who is touring the United States. Sir Alvion, a graduate of OX- ford and Calcutta Universlties, is one f the best Informed men on Indian affairs. He has been in the Indian service of the British government for many vears . The morning junior law school class aggregation. are president; John F. TI has re-elected Edward L. Wright of Little Rock, Ark. president. The other officers are Frank Leo Smith of Portland, Oreg., secretary; Robert Ponsa of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., treas- urer; John O'Laughlin of Independ pnce, lowa, sergeant-atarms, and Patrick Morganson of Oshko: historian, A smoker soon is to be given by the class. GUNSTON HALL SCHOOL BUYS NEW BUILDING Growth Calls for Additional Facil- ities at Florida Avenue In- stitution. Gunston Hall School has enlarged §ts facilities by the purcha 2 polonial residence at 1900 Florida ave. ue, which conforms with the archi- ecture of the main building of the $chool at 1906 Florida avenue. The new additlon is well adapted to the activities of the school, having, ®mong other things, a large fireplace fn the living room, making a rendez- wvous for the gi! Gunston Hall was establis 3592 by Mr. and Mrs. Beverly dolph Mason and was named after the home of George Mason of Revolution- ry fame. Several years ago two new uildings were added to accommodate the children’s and domestic sclence departments, and because of the rowth of the school it has been found ecessary to procure additional room. PARENT-TEACHER PLANS: The Parent-Teacher Association of the Margaret Murray Washington Yocational School will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday eve- ning at the school. Pupls in the special classes in home- making and vafeteria management have not only made the canned and L. Critchfield, Franc Eskridge, Vir- ginla Facer, Rosalie Jensi hart, Louise Carol Meads, Hazel Mi ler, Cornella Grace Mullenax, Mar-| garet Simonds, Maizie Smith, Ruth Stewart, Ruby Thomas, Natale Ca- poniti, Willilam F. Crovo, Thomas | Crovo, Erwin Allan Rose, Virginia | Brown Cooke, Ida E. Parker, Rose | Esther Saidman, Anna Topless, Ber- | nadette Achstetter, izabeth Be- | quette, Catherine Bixler, Rose Cohen, Evelyn Darcy, Mary Cynthia | Eldridge, Marion Elizabeth Fick, | Agnes Marguerite Gallagher, Thelma Geigenberger, Jean Hoch, Esther | Filamie Hughe: sion Phelps, Nina Gwendolyn Rusk, Genevieve ence, Helen Swick, Lucile Virginia Tucker, Frederick Stewart, Josephine A. An- derson, Josephine Audrey Baucom, Catherine Maria Byrne. Katherine | Rose Cross, Dorothy Faulkner, Aldine Gardner, Alic Marguerite Imlay, Julia Petitt, Gertrude Gloria Rosengarten, | Grant Simmonds, Ma Louise Bur- gess, Helen E. Clow, Leah Betty Lane, | Rose E. Latona, Alice Alverta Lau rriett M. Ryder, Mary Lols| Wall John Willlam Ge Wiley Egbert Magee, Sdna b Creel, Stella Virginia Davis, Adolphus | Worley. Lewis W. Magruder, Joseph ‘W. Rabbitt. ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL STUDENTS BEGIN “TOUR” Benjamin Franklin University Class Members Visiting Prominent Financial Institutions. er The day classes in accountancy and business adnilnistration of Benjamin Franklin University began last week a series of educational tours with a trip through the Federal-American National Bank. Members of the classes were conducted through each of the departments of the bank and the op- eration of each department explained to them. John Poole, president of the bank, was in charge of the tour. During the course of the school vear the students will visit a_repre: sentative institution in each field of | commercial enterprise. These expe- | ditlons are planned to give students of business an insight into the con- duct of busiess in all industries. Field | trip: tain of the Government bf: fi Iso have been planned sixth new freshman cl ace course in accountancy Tuesday at 7:30. The addi-| ‘tion has been made necessary by the unusually heavy registration this Fall. The new cla will be a late evening class meeti on Monday. Tuesday and Thurs from 7:30 to 9:20 pm. It will be in| charge of Edwin C. Bosworth, who| will_teach unting, and Needham | C. Turnage, who will teach law. MOVIES AND DANCING. The Saturday night community pro- gram this-week at the East Washing- ton center will include the showing of four reels of motion pictures at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Easterh High School, followed at 8:30 by danc- ing. The pictures to be shown are ““Pan and Ceres in the Movies,” “Harvest- ing Uncle Sam's Timber” and “Cross- ing the Great Salt Desert. * Music will accompany the showing of the pic- open tional ¢l jellied fruit and vegetables, but they have also started a cafteria service for teachers and pupils of the school. The Thrift Club, under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Blake, has deposit credits totaling $100. tures, which are lent by the Depart- ment of Agricuylture. The public is invited to these com- munity programs every Saturday night at East Washington center, Mrs, E. 8cott is in charge. | the university, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 1. . W. U DRAMATIC LEGTURES PLANNED Public May Hear Speakers Under Soecified Conditions. Students Take Tests. George Washington University, through the Dramatic Association, is offering a series of lectures which are expected to be popular with the student body as well as the general public. Announcement was made some time ago of the lectures to be given H by Prof. Albert Gilmer, well known authority, of Tufts College. These lectures will be supplemented by another by Glenn Hunter and one by John Van Druten, a young English playwright. The lectures will be primarily for the students and will be held in Corcoran Hall. The public will be admitted for a small charge and tickets for the lectures may be obtalned from the secretary of the University. On Oetober 21. Mr. Van Druten will speak in the ening. He is the anthor of*“Young Woodle: in which Glenn Hunter is being starred. On the morning of October Hunter will speak. Van Druten’s play was originally produced in London and recelved severe criticism because it was sald to have assailed the British educational system. Speaks on Stage Setting. Prof. Gilmer will lecture in Corcoran Hall on Monday November 15 at 11:05 a.m. His subject will be “Stage Set- tings in the Modern Manner.” In the evening at 8 o'clock he will speak on “The Drama Today in England, France and Germany.” On the even- ing of November 16, Prof. Gilmer will speak on “The Stage Belng Made Over in Moscow and Riga.” President Lewis will attend the meeting of the Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on Tuesday and will be the principal speaker again at the Indianapolis State Teachers’ Associ- | ation at Indianapolis, Ind. The election of Julls Garfinckel as member of the Board of Trustees of was announced on Wednesday following the stated meet- ing of the board. Mr. Garfinckel’s varfed activities outside of his business in the interest of civic and church matters has stamped him as a disirable member of the board of trustees. The election of a vice chairman was held over until the next stated meeting. One of the events of the Fall is the coming tug of war between represen- ‘tatives of the freshman and sophomore classes. Permission is being sought from Maj. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public’ bulldings and grounds, for the use of the Lincoln Memorial ool. It is planned to line up the dontestants on either side of the pool, and to stretch a rope across at the Start. A committee, under Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, supervisor of men's activities in the university, is | working on the plan. i Dougherty Is Speaker. Last Monday the university attended he fourth annual roll call on the npus of the arts and sclences de partment. Proctor L. Dougherty was principal speaker. Dr. William Mather Lewis, said the university planned to launch a cam- paign to the citizens of the country to ask them to contribute small amounts toward making the year 1932 the 200th of the birth of George Wash- Ington, memorable by their donations Dr. Lewls pointed out the rapid and substantial strides made by the university in the past three years Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winning- ton Ingram, Bishop of London, will speak at the university on October 29. He will speak in Corcoran Hall According to_information received at the present, Bishop Ingram will speak only at George Washington while in the city outside of his scheduled ap- pearances at the National Episcopal Cathedral. { The Alchemists, George Washington | Society, has become the 40 unit of Alpha Chi_Sigma, national chemical society. The installation will take place some time in November. The | order of the Colf, legal honorary soclety, will have its installation soma | time in the near future. A committee consisting of Prof. Charles S. Colifer, Hector Spaulding and Miss Helen Newman will make plans for the in- stallation. Twelve hundred new students at the university have been given in- telligence tests. The department of psychology conducted the examina- tions which were inaugurated last The mental alertness and soc} year. intelligence tests were under the direction of Prof. Fred A. Moss. Twenty-two institutions of learning have adopted intelligence tests. CENTRAL STUDENTS PLAN MUSICAL REVUE Elaborate Spectacle Will Replace Annual Vaudeville on Novem- ber 19 and 20. An elaborate musical revue, to be given in the place of the annual vaudeville, is being planned by dra- matic units at Central High School. It is to be presented November 19 and 20. A cabaret scene, Gypsy campfire, dances of past generations and a Rus- slan dramatic sketch are to be among features of the program. The revue is a student composition. The first -draft was written by Doro- thea Lewls and Margaret Croissant, with suggestions from members of the assoclation. Miss Margaret ss Gertrude Walter and Miss Ann McColm, faculty advisers now are hard at work revising supnlementing the script. With a view to providing Central's stage with better scenery, the 1926- 27 “stage crew” is at work under the direction of Miss Ann Heider and is planning to paint and construct scen- ery nceded for the revue. Central students are being urged to try their hands at cartooning. A con- test is heing conducted by Miss Kath- erine Summy, art teacher and faculty advisor. All cartoons must relate in some way to Thanksgiving. The best will be printed in the Thanksgiving issue of the Bulletin. The art of collecting material, meet- ing people, writing, talks, and speak- ing in public will be taught in_the | Sophomore Debating Society by Mrs. Ottille Young, Central teacher of his- | tory and civics. At the meeting of the Central De- bating Society, Mr. Noyes, faculty advisor, spoke of organizing inter-high debates with Harrisburg. In addition, a series of eight inter-club debates is planned. Central’'s Radio Club, “C. R. C.” inaugurated a new service for students and teachers at Central. Any one may now send, free of charge, mes- sages to any part of the United States through the club radio station 3WZ. Three of the members are working hard to obtain amateur transmitting licenses, and two of them are build- ing their own transmitters at home. One-half credit a semester is offered in the library course now open at Central, which gives practical experl- ence in that type of work. FACULTY INCREASED AT ARMSTRONG SCHOOL Two Additional Members Added. Freshmen Girls Guests of “Big Sisters” at Party. * Two additional members have been added to the faculty of the Arm- strong Manual Training School, it has just been announced. They are Mrs. Carlyme Payne Marshall, who is to teach physical education to girls, and J. F. Mowery, who has been as. slgned to teach automobile mechanics, in_place of L. R. Fears. Mrs. Marshall was trained at the Sargent School in Cambridge, Mass., and, before coming to Washington, taught school in_ Petersburg, Va., for a year, and at Wilberforce University for five years, while Mr. Mowery is an alumnus of Shaw University, and was an instructor in the Phelps Vocational School before his transfer to the Armstrong School. Freshman girls were the guests at a party given by Mrs. Orra W. Splvey, assistant principal, and senfors iden tified with the Big Sister movement on Friday. Misses Afken, Jordan, Hawkins and Washington assisted M Spivey. . B. B. Scott, teacher of chem- istry, was elected an alternate to the Teachers’ Council at a recent gath- ering of teachers. Miss Ethel M. Hall, faculty super- visor of the Torch, has approved the following executives for the en- suing year: Editor-n-chief, Clcero Simms; managing editor, Norman Ruffin; business manager, Robert Murray; associate editors, Jennie Johnson, Lelia Coleman, Marguerite Taylor, Elizabeth -Bright; athletic editor, Fletcher; military editor, Lo- renzo Berry; art editor, Felton Gib- son, assisted by Perry Thompson; fac- uity and alumni_editor, Howard Spriggs; features, William Newman; circulation manager, Esther Robinson; jokes, Frank Coleman and the follow- ing reporters: George Barringer, Allen Andrew, Ola Sibert, Walter Broken- burr, James Parrish, Thelma Crew, James Horne and Ulysses Prince. STUDENTS HEAR TALK ON COLUMBUS DAY Dr. C. H. McCarthy Addresses K. of C. School—Athletic Commit- tee to Meet. Dr. Charles H. McCarthy, Knights of Columbus professor of American history at the Catholic University, de- livered an address on “Columbus ‘and *i1s Time” Tuesday at a_Columbus day celebration at the Knights of Columbus Evening School. Prof. Alexander Henneman, head the music department at the ers’ College, was in charge of the musical program and gave a short talk on national differences in the field of music. Prof. Henneman will give public lectures on the apprecia- tion of music next Tuesday night and on the following Tuesday A gettogether of all the new class representatives to the Student Council will be held tomorrow. The following of delegates have been elected: Latin I, Miss Marie Spahn; Latin II, Mi: Teresa Connolly: geometry, Miss Eliz- beth Gerber; English story, Mrs. Ba shorthand 1, William ; ‘accounting I, Carroll counting 111, George O'Nefll . Howard Ralph; English litera- Vernon _Vicker; arithmetic, English rhetoric, Miss panish I, Miss Spanish 11, Miss estate, Thomas Mc- Queeny, and law TII, John P, Scott. The athletic commlittee of the Santa Club will hold » meeting on Tuesday evening, October The committee of the club will meet at the home of Miss Louise ynn; CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI GIVES $200 TO FRIEZE Graduates at First Meeting Con- tribute Fund to Buy Pictures for School Library. The executive committee of the Alumni Association of Central High School, at {ts first meeting of the sea- son Monday, voted to turn over more than §200 fo the Central High School War Memorial Frieze in the school library. This frieze consists of re- productions of the Holy Grail paint- ings now in the Boston Public Li- brary. During the Summer additional woodwork was finished, so that the money turned in by the Alumni Asso- clation will be used in the purchase of plctures. Plans were lald for the alumni re- unlon to be held Monday, December 27, at Central High School. Those present were: Maj. W. E. R. Covell, president; George W. Hodg- Kkins, secretsy; Bruce Baird, treas- urer; Bessie Whitford, Ruth H. Ben- nett and Dorothea F. Sherman. G. F. SNYDER AT HEAD. D. C. Delegation, Pennsylvania U. Alumni, to Attend Conference. George F. Snyder, Washington at- torney, will head a delegation of the local University of Pennsylvania Alumni, who will attend the annual conference of the Associated Pennsyl- vanta Clubs In Indianapolls, Ind., on Friday, October 29. Snyder is a former president of the Associated Clubs and 1s now vice presi- dent of the General Alumni Soclety. Darrell H. Smith of Washington is vice president of the clubs for the Southern district and vice chairman of the committee on the work of con- stituent clubs, while Dr. Willlam Blum of the Bureau of Standards Is a member of the committee on nomi- nations. REUNION AT ACADEMY. Immaculate Conception Alumnae Elects Officers. The alumnaa of Immaculate Concep- tion Academy at its lat meeting elected the following officers: Miss Alma app, president; Mrs. Danfel Casey, ce president: Miss Evelvn Hunter, first vice president; Miss Mary Frank, second vice president; Miss Vera Tay- lor, third vice president; Miss Mina Marr, treasurer; Miss Mary Houri- hane, corresponding secretary; Miss Kathleen Baker, recording secretary. Miss Mina Marr was named chair- man of a committee to formulate plans for a reunion to be held the latter part of this month. —- | WELCOMES RECRUITS. Mrs. M. W. Davis, secretary of theé Southeast Center extends an invita- tion to men and women as well as to boys and girls over 16 years of age to become members of the “Forrest Play- ers,” a dramatic group, which is plan- ning the presentation of a number of new plays during the coming season. Applications for membership should be made to Mrs. M. W. Davis, South- east Center, Hine Junior High School. Rehearsals will take place in the aud. ‘Wednesday night at 8 p.m. under Mrs, Forrest's direction. & B. [ United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa DUNBAR AIDS STUDENTS BY PLAN OF GUIDANCE High School Initiates Program of Vocational Help With View to Eliminating Failures. Educational guidance, a movement to check retardation, has been in- augurated at Dunbar High School this year. Mrs. E. L. Haynes has charge of the work, which is designed to eliminate failures by personal ob- servation of students. The Fleur-de-Lis Soclety, an or- ganization of senior girls, is planning a program in keeping with vocational guldance started this year in junior and senior high schools here. The officers for the year are Cecle Jen- kins, president; Leora Yates, vice president; Vivian Jenkins, secretary, and Vivian Wilson, treasurer. The annual freshman party was held Friday, October 1, attended by 200 girls. Refreshments were served by senior sponsors, aided by faculty advisers, Mrs. Amos, Miss Chandler and Miss Adams. A freshman girls’ club has been organized with the following officers: Elizabeth Neal, president; Margaret Just, vice president; Catherine Brooks, secretary, and Florence Phil- lips, treasurer. The athletic association has started a drive for funds. Sections have been organized and a spirit of rivalry aroused. The daily noon as- semblies are being addressed by E. B. Henderson, J. N. Hill, chairman of the athletic association, and students, STUDENT COUNCIL PLANNED ATA.U. Women Form Self-govern- ment Association to Con- trol Dormitory. Both man and woman students are being accorded larger responsibllities | in the management of campus life at American University, it was indi- cated during the past week. The Women's Self-Government _Associa- tion has elected officers and set up its organization for participation in control of the dormitory life in wom- en’s residence hall. A student council has been authorized, and a few repre- sentatfves already have been elected. The Women's Self-Government As- sociation, which will co-operate with | dean of women, Miss Louise Brown, | elected the following officers: Miss | Ruth Ely, Millersville, Md., president Miss Dorothea Mehring, Harrisburg, Pa., head proctor; Misa Martha Brick: er, La Moyne, Pa., secretary; Miss | Ruth Rinkel, St. Paul, Minn,,’ treas- urer, and Miss Elizabeth Clay, Hutch- inson, Minn., soclal chairman. Thé junior class has_elected as members to the new student council Hugh Speer and Gordon Smith. The Juniors also have completed election of officers for the vear as follows: loward Rash, president; Willlam C. Warner, vice president; Gordon Smith, | 4o Faem O officers for the vear secretary-treasurer; Arthur Gerth, 10 | jjo g Y Landers, president; Mol- o lie Brooks, vice president; be a member of the “gosling court,” | \j o president; Carl Beck- which supervises freshmen activitles. | turs bcretary, and Frances Cardozo, treasurer. Freshmen to Organize. Taking preliminary steps toward organizing their class, the freshmen have named Miss Margaret Sikes of | Los Angeles, Calif., as temporary | chairman, and will hold a meeting | shortly for election of a complete set | of officers. { The college orchestra, under leader- ship of William Warner, saxophonist, Is holding regular rehearsals, and is expected shortly to be increased HOWARD U. Y. M. C. A. SEEKING MEMBERS Chess Club Formed at School—De- | bating Society Opens Year With Exhibition. several additional members. i Dr. Luclus C. Clark, chancellor of American University, and Mrs. Clark have returned from a trip to Atlanti Cit; where Dr. Clark spoke in the interest of the university before three audiences. Dr. Paul Kaufman has been elected secretary of the facujty hoard of the graduate school of the univer- sity. The foot ball squad moved into the locker rooms of the new gymnasium during the week, providing facilities | much improved over the quarters which have been temporarily occupied in the basement of Hurst Hall. Quar- ters for men's dormitory rooms in| the new gymnasium will be ready soon also. The next foot ball game | will be next Saturday with Shenan-| doah College at Dayton, Va. Coach G. B. Springston feels confident his squad is proving stronger with each ‘The Howard University branch of the Young Men's Christian Associ tlon, in keeping with plans of the na- tional organization, is in the midst of a membership campaign. The goal is & 100 per cent enrollment of the man students attending the univer sity, and already committees have been appointed to approach every man on the campus. The “Y” at the university has proved very beneficial to the students, especially through its employment bureau, school authorities A new phase of extra-curricula ac- tivity at Howard University has been provided through the organization of a chess club. It is planned to form class chess clubs and foster competi- tion. Such clubs are operating at game. Capt. Birthright i3 Improv. | Other universities, and it is hoped ing from recent injury in serim. |that matches may be arranged be- mage. tween the schools. The Kappa Sigma Debating Society held its epening meeting Thursday evening in Library Hall. The presi- dent of the organization, William Allen, announced the program of the year. An exhibition debate was staged for the benefit of the freshman aspir- ants. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of the university, will be the speaker at the vesper service this afternoon Honor Soclety to Convene. Dr. orge B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, has been named to represent the Carleton Col- lege, Minnesota, chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the 150th anniversary of at Willlam next month, and Mary ( Dr. Woods w llege late address thd Parent.Teacher Association of A e Forentden . at Rankin Memorial Chapel on the gley Junior IHigh School next|yniversity campus. Music will he Tuesday night. The Phi Delta Gamma Sorority of the gradute school entertained last night at 1901 F street at a reception for the trustees, faculty, graduate students and members of the John Marshall Chapter of Phi Pst Omega Graduate Fraternity. In the recelving line were Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, wife | Work ¥ of the chancellor of the university; I“‘-‘“"»‘q ‘\h:nf?:s\‘x’cu'fl"":' s Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the |prowssd thiversiey s ate of the and ' Mrs. Devine; | qoie o T | o | furnished by the vi | Dean Willlam Pickens spoke at ihe |college hour assembly fn Rankin | Memorial Chapel Wednesday. Dean Pickens, who 8 field secretary of the Natlonal Assocfation for the Advance- ment of Colored People, told of the | work being done throughout the coun- ed choir. graduate school, ; 1926, has been rded Mrs. Albert H. Putney, wife of the di- | §1,000 fellowship by the Juilliard Mu rector of the School of Political | gical Foundation of New York. Miss Sciences; Miss Mae Pendleton, presi- dent of the sorority; Mrs. Patience Salsbury; Miss Vera Brungard, and Mrs. Laura Halsey, both former pres- idents of the sorority. The com- mittee in charge was Miss Arline Miller matriculated at Howard Univer- sity on a three-year scholarship and her senlor year at Howard was made possible by a scholarship from the Juilliard Musical Foundation. She will_continue her voice culture. Dufour, Mrs. Phylla Stevens, Miss| Miss Cornella Lampton, graduate of Effie Ross and Mrs. Margarette R.|the Howard University School of Zahler. Music, also has received a fellowship The Women's Faculty Club will en- tertain at dinner in:- honor of new members of the faculty at the home | of Mr. and_Mrs. J. McCulloch, | Kensington, Md., next Saturday night. the date having heen postponed from last night. | Dr. Joseph Dawson, instructor in religion, is Il at his home here from complications developing after an at- ack of grippe during the Summer. WKINLEY SCHOOL oo GROUP ORGANIZES ~ i®%sWashingt B Schoolosire EIGHTEENTH SEASON Day and Evening Classes, in Illustrating, Cartooning, Fashion Drawing, Posters, Color, ay uick Sketching, Life D R Hiole from the Juilltard Musical Foundation and was further admitted by exami- natlon as a graduate student of piano. Appointed First Lieutenant. Gerald Jay Lyon, son of R, B. Il Lyon of 2900 Connecticut avenue, has been appointed first lieutenant in the cadet corps at Wenoneh Military Academy at Wenonah, N. J,, accord- ing to word received here. The General Organization, a_self- governing student body at McKinley High School, has elected the following Draiing: *Fractic officers: Richard Essex, president; V. g ay B Gprinkle, vice president: Wilhel:| 120} Tath StC MW - C Eranki Sa07. mina Gude, secretary. Representatives Enroll ‘Now. of the semesters are Nancy Elsroad, Esther Eshelman, Dan Sisson, Henry Cole and H. Jennings. Cheer leaders selected were Malcolm Edwards and William Blum. i In an assembly Wednesday Presi-| A Little Ad of a Biisclloo" NATIONAL SCHOO! ART FINE and APPLIED o Hometiona_ ot the. organization | Conn. Ave. ain 1760 FELIX MAHONY, Di & M. would be to train students to keep | (1747 Rhode laland Avenue) order in the halls. 1 D' Coatiaraes, Co The college committee of McKinley | WOOD’S SCHOOL High School has sent to parents a cir- cular giving information about college 311 E. Cap. St. Line. 38. ‘Esiablished 1885. Secretarial course. requirements. Informative handbooks also have been given to students. Grace Moomaw, a senior, has_ been made the president of the school bank. ||| Bookkeeping and accountancy course. The other officers are Elnora Knee, ourse. Civil B e 0" pocitions. M.. Principal. vice president; Hazel Boyce, cashier, | and Ralph Meyer, head bookkeeper. The Dramatic Club at McKinley | High School plans a major Spring | play this ygar and a number of minor productionS. The newly elected offi- cers are Jack Martin, president;! Wil- helmina Gude, vice president; Martha Willlams, secretary; Thomas Hall, treasurer, and Henry McDonald, ser- geant-at-arms. | The following boys, it has been an- | nounced, have the highest military | and scholastic ratings among Tech cadets: Hugh Hussey, Blake Espey and Leroy Voshall. John Brighten- burg, a Tech senio¥, won a silver lov- ing cup for his month’s work at Camp Meade, Md. The trophy was presented to him for excellency in the first-year class of the 6th Fleld Artillery. COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN NO SARA K. LIPPINCOTT. Princi The Westmoreland. e p'leo; 1 ” CHILDREN'S DAY SCHOOL 1836 S Street Telephone North 2467 Gunston Hall offers a teparate de- partment commencing "with kinder- Farien landconlinuing Through the v rade Bov throush fhe fourth rrage; “ccPved Afternoon Play Cl an’cxperienced director, | Charee of Pupils may remain aaDYpile may throughout the AGED HOME DEDICATED. |SPANISH TR T'BF: | 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 | Prof. fi 8y ! Archbishop Curley Directs Hyatts- ville Exercises. The new Sacred Heart Home for the Aged at Pine Hills, Hyattsville, | Md., was solemnly dedicated Tuesday by Most Rev. Michael Curley, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore. Bishop Shahan, rector; Right Rev. Mgr. Pace, vice rector, and a number of officials of Catholic University and the affiliated colleges; Rev. Edwin L. Leonard, LL. D., diocesan director of Catholic charities; priests from differ- ent parishes of Washington, Balti- more and nearby places and a large Ye Artistes, Botanistes and Nature Lovers —are cordially invited to revel with me now in paniing and adoring the gor- geous Autumn foliage, rable purples, the dogwood reds, maple yellows, the profusion of wild flowers. Be my guests and partake of a cup of tea with me or drink of ex- hilarating waters of some of the ffte springs on my demesne. where my studio is at the disposal of feilow artists. Fern luvers, bring your baskets S. H. Roseleaf torlum of Hine Junior High every |lege and the Foreign Missionary Semi- Past 3 score and 10, Ch Park; sbout T mil osen ucu'i'-?"fi-"f» " Bridge, on Chesupeak Road, $ miles from Beach. number of friends were present. The seminarians of Holy Cross Col- nary of Holy Cross contributed to the eolorful celebration. o EDUCATIONAL. STUDY THE JAY HAM | BRIDGE SYSTEM OF | Dynamic Symmetry Felix Mahony, Instructor. Pupil of the Author and Howard ~_ Gilesof N.Y. TEMPLE SCHOOL 1416 K St. M. 3258 ] EDUCATIONAL. Be a Bricklayer Earn $10 to $12 Per Day The Building Trades School opened Fri- dny. Octoher T, TEntoll now and b seady in the Spring fo make bi wages at worl you will enjoy Expert Instructors—Scientific Instrueti Day and Evening Classes Write or call Building Trades School 710 O St. N.W. " For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of | Interior Decoration | of Washington Specializing in Interior Decoration Representing Arts & Decoration, New York For further information. apply to | Rudolpbe de Zapp, Director 1206 18th St. Phone Main 6978 | PACE COURSES in Accountancy and Bu Administration B. C. € | z and Graham- Pitman Shorthand, dfc- ion classes, asse: tarial Trains business and government posi tions Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools. Tllt; Abbott Schooldt || Fine and Commercial | "ART 1623 H St. NW. Main 8054 | S and M. C. S Degrees P. A. Preparation Sixth New Class This_Year Opens October 19, at 7:30 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN il UNIVERSITY i 305 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H S + A Business School with | University Atmosphere | WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES DAY EVENING Boyd Graduates Make More Money 200 or more enter the Com- mercial Field yearly. They are successful. | Special Classes Monday, | Oct. 18 Boyd School for Secretaries 1338 G N.W. Main 2876, (Est. 6 Yrs) Pen and Ink Commercial Art Drawing Many of Our Former Students |Now in Money-Earning Positions National School Fine & Applied Art { 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 | Felix Mahony, Instructor. | Thirty Years Pen and Ink Experience International CCOUNTANT * Society SIMPL A 0 are co ing ENTIRE TRAINING average of ONLY ONE YEAR. WHY pay $200 to $100 for account- ing training when training, with a You until P . personal coching, asy monthly iustallments? [ . | ENARANRRNRNNANNNNNNNNNNNY You Can Learn 5 Study the Art of PEN and INK} ,Cmmeel f Felix Mahony, Instructor ; g ART Beginners’ and Advanced 30 years' newspaper experience. National School Fine & Applied Art, 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760. @ DRNRNANENNN \\\'\&\\‘\;\\3\\\‘\ NANNENNNENNN Classes Posters, Carie Fushion 1 nterior Decoration, —by our natura! iting. conversational method, successful for 48 years Pree Trial Lesson BERLIT7Z SCHOOL. OF 336 Branches—Catalogue on Kequest. 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 rowded profession ng teachers. REGISTER NOW Ask for Catalog Livingstone Academy Arts and Se 1517 R. I. Ave. N. 9434 Graduages Assisted to Positions A S S SR AR A R A N N A N A A 7 ¢ 1 P ¢’ 7 4 ? ; s % s [ Accountancy New Freshman Class Begins October 19 "hrce—_\'vur course leading to B. C. S. degree; prep- aration for C. . A. aminations. Every Accounting Instructor a C. P. A. Washington School of ACCOUNTANCY (Co-educational) Y. M. C. A. 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 _— 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000% NATIONAL SCHOOL Of Fine and Applied ART Connecticut Ave. and M St. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Classes and Individual Instruction in Pen and Ink [llustration, Cartoon, Poster, Fashion Drawing, Color, Quick Sketching, Life Drawing, for Newspapers and Magazines. Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art. “Dynamic Symmetry” Drawing. Practical Professional Courses. Investigate before deciding. Felix Mahony, Instructor Thirty years’ newspaper art experience, Washington Star, Times- Herald, Baltimore American, Paris Herald and magazines. 0000000000020 00000000000000000000000000000000000¢. *$ 000000200004 0000002%0 :00000;0000000000000000000000000“ to0e 000000000 nne Tiller; Renshaw -Sclxool of Speech For all Vocations in which the Spoken Word is Significant Curry Method ugage. ~Cultural backgroun Tuesday, 9 a.m.—Wednesday, 8 p.m. SHAKESPEARE | and historical survey of | tramning | Monday. ® a.m. and 8 p.m. GENERAL EXPRESSION | Introduction to Speech Arts, Read- ings—Tone—Body . i Monday, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. | VOCAL TECHNIQUE Social uesday, 11 a.m.—Friday, 8 p.m. {l| | Fundamental training of the speak- ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS | ing and singine, i —Wednesday. coGrammar. Rhetoric, | Composition. | i IMPER SONATION Thursday, 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. f PUBLIC SPEAKING Principles—Practice—Criticism. Thursday, 5:30 p.m. ! CHILDREN’S EXPRESSION | cialized training in different age | _ Advanced platform_training. | Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Thursday, 11 a.m. | LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE Literary and Social Surves of the civilizations contributing to the Great- est Book Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. tarday, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Private and class instruction. Diplomas. Teacher's courses. Recitals, plays. Special diagnosis and re-education. Suburtan classes. Interview and information upon request. Accredited.