Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 24

" PLANS 6 CONTESTS ~* posed of lay and cle 5127 st - ..~ was announced last night. Rural Life Conference to Open Wednesday—Club Holds Smoker. Six intercollegiate debates, three .. here and three out of town, are planned by the Shahan Debating So- . clety of the Catholic University, which has organized for the coming year, it Edward M. Curran is president and John J. Meng manager. Debates with George Washington and Fordham are practically assured, and the latter contest will, no doubt, be held in New York as a return en- gagement for last year's debate. Ne- gotiations are also under way for de- bates with Bucknell, St. Joseph’s Col- Loyola of Bal- and Davis El- kins. The team probably will be made up of Mr. Curran, Mr. Meng, Edmund Fitzgerald, Joseph Beatty and Phil Coulter. 200 to Attend Conference. All_arrangements have been com- pleted for the second rural life con- ference of the archdiocese of Baltl- ‘more, which will be held at the uni versity next Wednesday. The meet- ings will not be held in the gymna- sium, as previously announced, but in the new auditorium of the Martin Ma- loney Chemical Laboratory. A meet- ing of the clergy will take place at 10 a.m., and will be followed by a lunch- eon at 12:30. The luncheon will be served in the large hall under the suditorium, and reservations have been made for 200 guests. In the eve- ning a general meeting will take place “ in_the auditorium at § o'clock. The Utopian Club held its first club smoker of the year on Monday eve- ning in the Knights of Columbus club- house. The affair was a decided suc- cess, and was well attended by mem- bers of all the classes. The musical program consisted of several piano solos by James Blaney and vocal se- lections by John O'Connell. Antho Gadek, president, gave a short h tory of the club and introduced the honor guest, State Advocate Fitzger ald of Washington Council, No. 2 Knights of Columbus. Rev. Charl A. Hart, moderator, and Prof. An- thony J. Scullen were also called upon for a speech. Symphony Orchestra Meets. Rev. William J. Des Longchamps, professor of music, held a meeting of the university symphony orchestra last Monday evening in McMahon Hall. Several new members were added to the orchestra, which is com- al students. A very extensive program for the com- ing year has been arranged. A string orchestra was also formed, and start- od rehearsals for a concert which is to be given on December 8. The editorial and business staff of the Cardinal, year book of the senior class, has been formed. James B. Cronin is editor-in-chief and John P. Dickinson business manager. Cronin has selected John Clear sociate editor; James Kenney, athletic editor; Edward M. Cur) humor; Cor- nelius McDermott, lite Morgan V. senior class section; John Mil- ph_Biberstein as assistant; and Edward Moynihan, pho- tographic department. Mr. Dickinson has selected as his assistants Charles Sheffield, John J. McGann, John Daly Louis Armelin, John Heister and Jo- seph E. O'Brien. HOWARD PRESIDENT T0 TALK AT VESPERS Feculty Members Instruct Fresh- men on Various Phases of College Activities. In order that the new students en- tering Howard University may be- come more quickly adapted to the cus- toms of college life, various members of the facuity have been making short talks to the freshman class since the beginning of the year. At the noon- day assembly in’ Rankin Chapel last Monday Prof. E of the department of economics Hvered a lecture *Methods Study.” The first meeting of the Pestalozzi- Froebel Society for the present school held in Library Hall Tues- The meeting served s a welcoming, to the members ociety, and a brogram consist- ing of talks by the office upon. This soclety, w sored by Dean D. O. W the college of education, of students pursuing cour: college of education who plan to make teaching their profession. The German Club held its first meet- ing of the college yvear on Monday evening. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: President, Emil S president. Melva B. Dier on h_is spo Holmes of secretary Theodore R. Fleming; critic, Bullock; chaplain, Joseph A. Randall; planist, Dorothy L. Burnett. An im! promptu_program was rendered con- sisting of German songs, remarks by newly-elected offic and_brief resses in German Dr. E. P. and Charles G. Williams, jr., in- structors in the department of Ger- man. The club adopted for the, year an aggressive program to serve at once as a diversion and supplement to the regular work of the classroom. Emory B. Smith, alumni and field secretary of the university, was the speaker &t the college hour assembly, fn Rankin Memorial Chapel. Wednes: ‘He spoke on "Old Howard For- The weekly university prayer meet- ing in Library Hall Wednesday eve- ning, was conducted by members of the senior class. These meetings, which last 45 minutes are held each week under the auspices of the school of religion of the university, and each week some group, such as the Ysung Men’s Christian _Association or the Young Women's Christian Association, 1s designated to arrange the services. The tenth annual convocation of the school of religion of Howard Uni- versity will be held November 9, 10 and 11. The general subject for dis- cussion is “The Church in Relation to the Community.” These convoca- tions have become a very definite event in the life of the school of re- liglon and affords opportunity for out- standing orators of the country to ap- pear before the student body. The gzlncxpal speaker will be Bishop Paul nes, D. D.. of New York City. Dr. Warren H. Wilson, head of the field and rural work of the Presbyterian Church, will conduct a conference each day on the service the church may render the community. Dr. Wilson is one of the foremost authorities on this subject in the United States. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university, and Max Yergan are also scheduled to appear before the convo- cation. The president of the university, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, will be the speaker at vesper service this after- moon at _4:30 o'clock in Rankin Me- morial Chapel. Music will be fur- nished by the vested choir. S e gl Eggs for market can gow be dry- with & #a0d e Memorial | L. Parks | de- | of | wd [ Elected Alumni Head ! o B i EMMETT LEO SHEEHAN, prominent local attorney who has been elected to the presidency of the | Georgetown University Alumni Club. SHEEHAN WILL HEAD GEORGETOWN ALUMNI Attorney Elected to Presidency at Annual Meeting of Club. At the annual election of officers of the Georgetown University Alumni Club, held at the City Club Thursday, Emmet Leo Sheehan, prominent local attorney, was elected president for the coming year. Mr. Sheehan has been active in the affairs of the alumni of Georgetown since receiving his degree in 1921, hav- ing acted as alumni chalrman of the first athletic dinner committee, in 1925, and having activel articipated in ! the numerous activities of the local organization is stimulating interest in Georgetown affairs. Other officers elected for the coming year are as follows: Walter Cahill arts and science, vice president: Dr. A 3 medical school, vice | pi . Carmody, law school, vie dent; Dr. M. A. Stohlman, dental school, vice president; Thomas F. Dolap, foreign service school, vice president; J. Bugene Gallery, treas | urer; Charles B. Richter, secretary The several vice presidents stimu- late activities in the respective de- partments of the university which | the;” represent. % H CAPITAL WILL HEAR PRELATE OF LONDON Bishop Ingram Speaks Friday Evening in Memorial Conti- nental Hall to Youth. George Washington University, sity of Maryland will be joint hosts to other colleges at the great mass meet- ing of students to be held at rial Continental Hall next night, when the Lord Bishop of Lon- don, Right Hon. and Right Rev, Ar- thur Foley Winnington Ingram wiil be the speaker of the evening. Bishop Ingram is in America espe- {cially to address college students and {his college meetings throughout the [country have been copsidered success- |ful. He was brought here through a legacy left to the religious education department of the National Council of the Episcopal Church to bring emi- nent Christians to lecture before the student body of the country. ! At the college mass meeting the tickets to the main floor will be dis- tributed to students and the galleries will be thrown open to the general public. Dean Wilbur will present Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- ington, who will preside. Bishop Ingram'’s ability to hold the nterest of youth was given tribute esterday by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes of the Washington Cathedral staff, who was former] member of the faculty of Yale University “It we good fortune,” said Canon “to be the Bishop of London’s host when he visited New Haven and Yale University in 1907, and 1 have retained most vivid recol- lections of his delightful and vital per- sonality. He preached in the Univer- sity Chapel Sunday morning and ad- dressed a large meeting of students in the evening. “On both occasions he made a pro- found impression,” he continued. “His preaching is' not of a_particu- Jarly scholarly or literary character, but it radiates life and is unusually well fitted to meet the moral and spir- itual needs of vouth. His remarkable work in the East End of London, and his service as a preacher to young | men everywhere and especlally to soldiers during the war, have brought him very close to men in need of re- liglous help. He has breadth of view coupled with a deep sense of religious values, quick wit, and a most charm- ing and appealing manner. Iam glad that the people of Washington are to have an opportunity to hear him in Continental Hall on Friday evening, October 29. His position and per. sonality make him an outstanding figure.” | i ¥ AUTHOR ADDRESSES FRIENDS SCHOOL PUPILS Dr. William Byron Forbush Stops in Capital on Way to Balti- more Session. Dr. Willlam Ryron Forbush, noted author and clergyman, founder of the International Order of the Knights of King Arthur, one of the largest church fraternities of boys, gave a [ talk to the pupils of the Friends School yesterday. Dr. Forbush has spent a great deal of his life in writ- tng for boys and girls “What Is That in Thine Hand?” the title of his lecture, was taken from the question which God asked Moses at a time when Moses was a young man and somewhat depressed over the situation of his people. The thing Moses held in his hand was the rod with which he was to bring the 10 plagues on Egypt, thus freeing the children of Israel; with which he was to lead them out of the land of Egypt and make water flow from the rock in the desert. Dr. Forbush then took up three groups of people who helped to make the early history of Penn- sylvania, showing how they answer- ed, or failed to answer, this question, Dr. Forbush was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidweil while he was in the city, leaving soon after his lecture for Baltimore to attend the 255th ses- sion of the Baltimore yearly meeting of Friends, where he will deliver the EN M. Lamb lecture. Pty Rerouting of street cars in Los Angeles has eliminated 900 turns per i e 235 {is located at the hospital and these American University and the Univer-|g - | cessor is Sister M. Donata, O. S. F., EXPANDS HOSPTL AT CEDRGETO University Begins Construc- tion of $250,000 Addition to Enlarge Facilities. Construction of a new $250,000 building is under way at Georgetown University Hospital, marking the first accomplishment in a campaign to expand the hospital and medical school facilities of the university. Excavation work at the site, fronting on Thirty-fifth street and extending to Prospect place, began last week. Plans for the hospital extension constitute the second phase of the development of Georgetown as laid down by President Charles W. Lyons, S. J., under whose business-like ad- ministration the program is being carried out successfully. The first phase of this expansion was the com- pletion this Summer of the new North Building on the Hilltop, a $500,- 000 students’ dormitory and the re- modeling of the old North Building, the oldest structure at Georgetown. Will Be Four-Story Structure. ‘The new hospital building, it was announced, will be a four-story fire. proof steel-and-concrete structure of pressed brick and limestone finish, fronting on Thirty-fifth street. It will provide quarters for the admin- istrative department, including doc- tors’ rooms, a new treasury and filing department and - superintendent’s office. The present capacity of 276 beds will be increased by the addition of 30 private rooms in the new build- ing, with private baths. Above the administrative offices and in the cen- ter of the building there will be pro- vided 27 private rooms fcr the Fran- ciscan Sisters who have charge of the hospital. In many other respects the present hospital facllitles will be enhanced through the additional space to be afforded in the new building. It will house six large wards and four model diet kitchens, among other things, and a small but adequate chapel in the Gothic style. As the erection of this - hospital building is the first step in the ex- pansion of the medical school, ample facllities for medical and research work will be provided. At present the medical school has been seri- ously handicapped for lack of ade- quate laboratory facilities, necessitat- ing overcrowding of clinics. This will be remedied by the inclusion of 11 large clinic rooms and three standard, modern laboratories in the plans for the new building) New Sister Superior. The nurses training school also voung women likewise will benefit through the increased facllities to be afforded. This yvear the training school broke all previous enrollment records. The training school was organized In 1903 and in 1907 was registered under the new registration act of the District of Columbia. 1In 1914 it was registered under the board of regents and is now a Class A training school, meeting all re- quirements of the American Medical Association. Announcement also was made at Georyetown that Sister M. Tlluminata, 0. S. F., sister superior at the hos- training school for the last . has been transferred to St. Hospital, Philadelphia, upon the expiration of her term. Her suc- who brings to her work experience gained in the direction of the Fran- ciscan Hospital in Wilmington, Del. During her six years at Georgetown, Sister Illuminata did valuable work in co-operation with the ladles’ board in improving conditions at the hos- pital and raising funds for charity work. A clinic for the treatment of chil- dren affected with stuttering was ene of the recent innovations at the hos- pital. Kappa Alpha Phi Celebrates. Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity at the foreign service school, gave a smoker at its chapter house, 2003 Q street, Friday evening, arrange- ments for the affair having been made by Eugene Ribiero, chairman of the social committee. The frater- nity is anticipating an active soclal season and entertainined at its home the evening of October 16, following the game with West Virginia Uni- versity. The officers of the fraternity are: Carhol Orescan, president; Frank Ahern, vice president; John Green, secretary: Frank Hirt, treas- urer; Michael Meehan, sergeant-at- arms, and James McCormick, house anager. mThe‘: sophomore class at the school of medicine has elected the following officers: Robert M. Megargee of Scranton, Pa., president; John Wyncoop of Washington, vice presi- dent, and Anthony F. Frierl of Brooklyn, N. Y., secretary-treasurer. The freshman class, largest in the history of the school, 118 students having registered, is headed by Fran- cis King. of Lawrence, Mass. Other officers are Willlam Carroll of Tren- ton, N. J., vice president, and ‘Thomas King of Jersey City, N. J., treasurer. Dr. Harry S. Bernton, associate professor of bacteriology and pathol- ogy and instructor in hyglene at the medical school, has just returned from Madison, Wis., where he ad- dressed the State Medical Assoclation. N ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ELECTION The Alumni Association of the Washington College of Law will hold its annual election of officers next Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the new building, 2000 G street. Following the business meeting there will be a talk by Fernand Petit, vice president of the Merchants’ Bank and Trust Co., whose subject will be “Public Speaking—Behind the Footlights and Before the Jury.” tion to being a banker, is an experi- enced public speaker and at present is conducting a course for the Ameri- can Institute of Banking. The first session of the practice court was held October 16 at 7 o'clock, Judge A. D. Smith presiding. The next session of the court will be held November 6. Members of the junior class are planning their annual Halloween dance and card party to be given at the school next Saturady evening in honor of the freshman class. The faculty, student body and their friends are invited. The class of 1926 were the guests of J. Reed Cheseldine and his sister, Mrs. J. P. Chauncey, at Mrs. Chauncey's cottage at Broadwater, on Chesapeake Bay, last Friday, where they enjoyed an oyster roast. Among those pres- ent were: Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean: Miss Emma M. Gillett, dean emeritus; Miss Helen E. Jamison, Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, Judge EI- mer C. Binford, J. B. Corridon, Miss Helen C. Hironimus, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halsey, Edwin A. Moores, Harry A. Hegarty, Miss Helen Burns, Ernest De Witt Fooks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Freer. Today marks the beginning of the sororities’ activities in the school, with the Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Phi, giving a tea at the home of Mrs. Arthur Keith, 2210 Twentieth street, and Beta Chapter 0; Pl’l'lV l?elu Delta iving a tea at the University of Gilub, 1534 3 gtiaeh Mr. Petit, in addi- 'E. Miss Edith L. Cline; (top) and Miss Frances Wright Porter, (bottom) who have been elected temporary secre- tary and chairman, respectively, of the freshman class of the Washington College of Law. 40 IN GLEE CLUB AT MARYLAND U. Finest Organization in Col- lege History Seen, With Num- ber of Voices Doubled. COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 23. —Forty volces, twenty from last year and as' many newcomers, have been selected to make up the University of Maryland Glee Club this Winter, for what promises to be the finest organi- zation ever to represent the institu- tion. The club will sing in Washing- ton and Baltimore and also will make a Christmas tour to the western part of the State. Old men with the club are: J. Thomas, D. Bonnet, F. Caulk, B. L. Goodyear, Dr. C. B. Hale, H. J. Kelch- | ner, K. Petrie, S. Pollock, J. Doukas, P. A. Insley, T. Ordeman, C. Propst, W. T. Page, T. Pyles, E. M. Barron, B. S. Simmons, C.’A. Willmuth, R. J. Wilson, R. Stiffler and O. Rader. Newcomers are: A. C. Cook, E. R. Nicholas, R. Lininger, G. A. Ninas, P. L. Fisher, M. C. Long, R. B. Lillle, D. Talbot, J. B. Gahan, J. H. Norton, R. K. Gessford, J. E.” McDonald, V. Adams, J. D. Nevius, E. Simpson, C W. Frame, D. B. McPhatter, J. D. Bock, S. Caldwell and W. Covington. Officers of_the club, of which Dr. Homer House is director, are: Harry Kelchner, president: Bob Wil- son, vice president: Cecil Propst, man- | ager, and Joe Thoma and D'Arcy Bonnet, assistant managers. Joseph A. Long, sophomore, has been awarded the medal for having the highest average of any freshman in the_College of Agriculture last vear. His average was a_high B. The medal is awarded annually by Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity. Julia Louls Behring of Washington has_been elected president of the Opera Club, with Cecil Propst, vice president; Frances Gruver, secretary- treasurer, and Ellen Jane Keiser, as- sistant secretary-treasurer. Plans are being made for the production of some opera, probably “The Pirates of Pen- zance.” Kappa Xi gave its annual revue in the auditorium last night before a large crowd, which voted the affair an unusual success. ‘“Greek vs. Greek' was the title of the presentation, with Jo Kelly as the director. There also were several special numbers. Three new members of the Live Stock Club have been initiated. They are L. C. Scarborough, John Gruver and H. Holter. - Senor_Guillerno, graduate student of the University of Mexico, visited College Park the other day and ad- dressed the Latin American Club at the university. He is studying Amer- ican highways for the Mexican gov- ernment. Mylo Downey has been chosen vice president of the inter-fraternity coun- ll;"'thfle ‘won over three rivals for the erth. g TS A, ARMSTRONG FRESHMEN SENIOR CLASS GUESTS Four Companies Announced for Manual Training School This Year. Members of the freshman class of Armstrong Manual Training School were guests of the senior class Thurs- day at a Welcome party in the gym- nasium. Robert Brown delivered the charge to the freshmen and Miss Ruth Stogle responded for the enter- ing group. Postlude to the usual promenade, vocal solos were rendered by Misses Mabel Hickerson, Lottie Baker and Thelma Johnson. Charles Dickson delivered an oration on “Touissant 1'Ouverture.” The affair was under the supervision of the fac- ulty committee on senior activities, of which Mrs. H. B. Allen is chairman, and includes Mrs. B. B. Scott, Miss . C. Harrls, Miss Brenda Moryck and T. Holmes. Miss Estelle Etalka Pinkney has been appointed a teacher of music and has assumed her duties. Miss Pinkney prepared at the San Antonio, Tex., High School, and was graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Mu- sic in 1918. Prior to teaching at Arm- strong, Miss Pinkney taught at the State College in Orangeburg, 8. C., the ‘Washington Conservatory of Music, Howard University and the Miner Normal School. Frederic Vining Fisher of Los An- geles, Calif., delivered a lecture at-the regular midweek assembly, entitled “From Liberty Bell to Mission Bells.” The talk was illustrated, showing the scenic wonders of the West, and Mr. Fisher told of the rediscovery by him- self of the “lost canvon” of Utah. At the close of Mr. Fisher's address the entire student body sang. Armstrong will have four companies this year, as follows: Company C, Company D. Company G and Com- pany I. The first three will constitute a 2nd Battallon, headed by Maj. Rob- ert Brown, with Lieut. Lorenzo Berry as adjutant. The commissioned per- sonnel will consist of Capt. Claude Terrell and Lieuts. Clanton and Wig- gins, Company C: Capt. George Bar- ringer and Lieuts. Jackson and Tal- bert, Company D; Capt. Howard Jen- kins, with Lieuts. Forbes and Turner, Company G, and Capt. Clifton Davis, with Lieuts. Hardy and Moore, Com- pany I. Capt. Davis will be allocated in the Ard gz Comualie B ony { Louis. ROSTER OF G. . REPRESENTS UNION Many Foreign Students Are Alttracted to Educational Advantages Here. For the first time in its 105 years of | existence, George Washington Uni- versity has the distinction of noting the registration of students in the De- | partment of Arts and Sciences from | every State in the Union, every Terri- tory and all other possessions. The University thus qualifies as a truly national institution. Figures compiled from registration this Fall show that the university is drawing students from many other nations from all quarters of the globe. | portunities afforded at George Wash-| Ington has educated a growing group of students from Europe, South Amer- | ica and from Japan and China. | Attracted by the educational ad-| vantages of Washington and the op-| portunities, affored at Geofge Wash- ington University, an increasing num-f ber of men and women from European countries are taking work here. Figures Show Representation. In the compilation of figures from registration the District of Columbia | leads with 2,380 students. Virsinia is| second with 259, Maryland third with 242, Pennsylvania fourth with 107 and New York fitth with 105 students en- rolled. Ohio is sixth with 49 students. These totals are taken from the De- partment of Arts and Sciences alone. The following foreign countries are represented: England, 10; Cuba, X Mexico, 2; Russia, 19; Panama, 3; Ja- pan, 3; Italy, 3; Canada, 2; France, 3; Germany, 3; China, 2; Poland, 4 and one each from Latvia, Denmark, Nic- aragua, Sweden, Egypt, The Nether- lands, Switzerland, Brazil ard Austria. The first intercollegiate debate of the season has been set for the night of November 19 at which time hoie 's team will meet Cornell Uni-| Temity women. ' Tryouts for the teahn will take place under the direction of Dr. George Rarnham, goach of de- bating and teacher of public speaking, on October 27 at Stockton Hall. Among _the candidates for the woman’s team are Ruth Newburn. Wwinner of second place in the National Oratorical in 1924, and Myrtle Possey winner of second place in the last| contest held here in Washington. Both girls are thought to have a firs(-‘ class chance to represent the univer- sity this year in debate. Subject of Debate. rangements are being made for fla‘::s T the debating teams with | Ohio Wesleyan, Albjon College, Mich- | igan and Washington College of St.| . The subject to be used in the “Resolved, That the tem of the United trolled by the Na- | This subject he Cornell Uni- tryouts will be: educational _sys! States should be cont: tional Government. will be debated with t versity women. i Velast Monday 52 desrees in course | were presented byl Dr. Willlam Ma- ther Lewis, president of the univer- sity, in Corcoran Hall to the students | Who had successfully completed their | four years and post-graduate work | during the Summer. There was no formal conferment of degrees, the an- | nual Fall convocation having been | done away with. The various candidates. Dr. I address at the chal senting diplomas. Ronning of the Dep: and Sciences was grad ot m})r. Willlam Mather Lewis left town n the middle of the week to speak e the Michigan State Federation | of Women's Clubs at Ann Arbor, | Mich., and before the Indiana State Teachers' Association at Indianapolis, Ind., returning in time to take the trip to Williamsburg, Va., with Dean Willlam C. Van Vleck to visit the Col- lege of Willam and Mary and to see the George Washington-William and Mary game. Tomorrow at chapel, ter, popular juvenile star, will speak at 11:05 a.m. Hunter is appearing in “Young Woodley,” the play by the voung British playright John van Druten. Van Druten spoke before an enthuslastic audience la;at Th\‘\“rs(:?‘,yr under the auspices of the R i Association on “Making the Play.” Van Dru deans presented the | Lewls made a brief pel exercises in pre- Minnle Madison | artment of Arts/| duated with dis- Glenn Hun- ten lectured at Pennsylva- nia, Goucher College, Johns Hopkins and before large audiences at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Varied Student Activities. Student activities are playing a large part in university life at the present time. The football teams, both varsity and freshmen, are well ler Way. un’l"‘ha n]{polnlment of E. Brooke Brewer as freshman coach was an- nounced last week. The team has al- ready engaged the St. John's College eloven. Cross-country running, the rifle team practice, field hockey, basket ball and tennis are under way in all departments. Large numbers of students are availing themselves of the opportunity to compete for teams and to enjoy recreation this all. Folrold M. Young was unanimously elected president of the G. W. Club, the men's organization fostering ath- letlcs and university spirit. At a re- cent meeting the foot ball hop, the interclass field and track meet and other matters vital to the various student athletic programs were dis- cussed. Estelle Wentworth, popular opera singer and musician, has been chosen as director of the Women's Glee Club for the year. Miss Wentworth has brought the club rapidly forward in the past two vears and has an ex- tensive program laid out for the ac- tivity this season. The Men's Glee Club under the direction* of Robert Harmon has begun work and is mak- ing a program for its Winter season. Fraiiieny LANGLEY JUNIOR SCHOOL BEGINS TERM ACTIVITY Langley Junior High School opened the school term with an increased en- rollment of pupils and several new members on the teaching staff, it was reported last night. A new course in guidance has heen launched at Langley under the direc- tion of Mrs. A. I. Kinnear. The work is presented by teachers of the school and then followed up by experts in the various lines. The Langley Parent-Teacher Associ- ation held its first meeting Tuesday. ‘The association went on record as op- posing any change in the hour for opening school. A committee was ap- pointed to investigate the traffic con- ditions in_the neighborhood of the school and to enlist the help of the traffic director in bettering them. A violin solo was given by Warwick Spates. The speaker of the evening, Dean George Woods, of American Uni- versity, gave an address on the pur- poses, problems and methods of pres- ent day education. ‘The pennant for having the largest percentage of parents present was won by 7-A-1, Miss E. S. Lewis, teacher. Second place honors went to 7-B-1, Miss J. A. Tennyson, teacher. Officers of the association are: Presi- dent, G. A. Bonnett; vice ident, H. W. Draper; secretary, Miss J, A. TenoyAQD: Lreasuges, Raul Rrete, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, OCTOBER 24, 1926—PART 1. Stone lantern, which Ambassador Matsudaira will present to the School of Journalism, University of Missouri. JOURNALISM SCHOOL TO RECEIVE LANTERN Japanese Ambassador Will Present Gift to Missouri University in November. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLUMBIA, Mo., October Japanese stone lantern of historic in- terest will be presented the School of Journalism of the University of Mis souri here November 9 by his excel- lency, Tsuneo Matsudaira, the Japa- nese Ambassador to the United States. The gift s from the American-Japan Society of Tokyo, and was obtained through the efforts of Prince Ivesao Tokugawa, president of the society. in recognition of the work of grad- uates of the School of Journalism in Japan. In spirit, the gift comes from Japan to America as a token of good will and friendship. The ceremonv in connection with the presentation will be the afternoon of November 9. Judge James E. Good- rich, president of the board of cura- tors of the University of Missouri, will accept the gift in behalf of the university. Officials of the univers and Japanese consuls from St. Loui and Chicago will attend. A special convocation at which Ambassador Matsudaira will speak will be held in the university auditorium, and a din- ner will be given in his honor in the evening. The stone lantern, nearly seven feet high, was obtained by Prince Tokugawa from an old estate near Sempukuji, where Townsend Harris, the first American envoy to Japan, established his legation 67 vears ago. The lantern will be placed just out- side of Neff Hall. The inscription on the,bronze plate, to be affixed to the lantern, will read: “This lantern, presented to the School of Journalism of the Univer- sity of Missouri by the American- Japan Society of Tokio, was ob- tained by Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, president of the soclety, from an old estate near Sempukuji,. where Town- send Harris, first American envoy to Japan, established the legation of the United States of America. Dedicated November 9, 1926, by his excellency, Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese Am- bassador to the United States. “The gift of the lantern is most significant, and represents both the spirit and the historic beauty of Ja- pan,” says Dean Walter Williams of the School of Journalism. “It recalls the presentation to the University of Missouri in November of last year of a stone from St. Paul's Cathedral, London, at which the presentation address was made by his excellency, Sir Esme Howard, the British Am- bassador to the United States. The British Ambassador made the pre- sentation the occasion of a signifi- cant address stressing the enduring amity of Great Britain and America— an address which has been given publicity throughout the world, and has been the subject of much fa- vorable comment.” MINER DRAMA GUILD FORMS TWO SECTIONS New Members Entertained by Cast of Last Year’s Produc- tion at School. 23.—A The Dramatic Guild which was or- ganized last year in the Miner Nor- mal School has been reorganized into two branches, the junior branch to be sponsored by Miss Marguerite E. Thomas and the senifor branch to be sponsored by M. J. Francis Greg- ory. The guild had as its first suc- cess the presentation of the play “Seventeen,” by Booth Tarkington. The members of last year enter- tained the new members in the kin- dergarten room on Thursday after- noon for the purpose of creating en- thusiasm for the coming year. Miss Helen Ogle, president, presided, in- troducing some of the members of the cast of “Seventeen.”/ Raymond Glascoe and Edward Brooker read some of their original poems. Miss Lillian Gils sang one of Mr. Brook- er's poems set to music by Miss Rosa Booker. Carl Buckner, who designed the pin used by the Dramatic Guild, rendered two selections on his ekulele. ‘The junior section have organized themselves into clubs for the pur- pose of giving more vitality to the English work. These groups, which have charge of the recitation periods on Friday of each week, conduct their meetings under the simpler forms of parliamentary usage. Fre- quent opportunity is given to the members to practice real communi- cations in life situations through service as officers of the club and through participation in the discus- sion of live topics of current inter- est. On Sunday group of 40 social service workers from the Miner Nor- mal School made its first visit of the year to the Eighth Street Home. For an hour the children were en- tertained with songs, storles and poems, ‘The Miner Normal basket ball team, which has made an enviable record since its appearance two years ago, is determined to better its rec- ord during this scholastic year. PAPAL SECRETARY SENDS BODKS HERE Cardinal Gasparri Donates Valuable Collection to Catholic U. Cardinal Gasparri, Secretary of State to Pius XI, has donated several valuable works to the Catholic Uni- versity library. Among them are the twelfth and latest volumes of the com- plete records of the Council of Trent (1563), the two splendid folios of Father Beda Kleinschmidt on the great frescoes of the Basilica of St. Franels at Assisi, and the first volume (Genesis) of the new Vatican Edition of the Vulgate or Latin version of ‘he Bible as it left the hands of St. Jerome. Father Weld Blundell, one of the co-operators of Father Henri Quentin on this monumental work, is at pres ent prior of the Benedictine commun- ity in Brookland. The department of architecture has just issued its first year book, de- scriptive of the work carried on under the direction of Prof. Frederick V. Murphy. Besides information con- cerning the four-year course in archi- tecture, this fine quarto contains re- productions of a number of the best drawings executed last year by stu- dents of the department, and to which were accorded several prizes and hon- orable mentions by the Beaux Arts In- stitute of New York. There is also a reproduction of the gold medal of honor accorded last year to the department of architec- ture of the Catholic University by the Asociation of French Government Architects for the highest proportion of values to work submitted by com- peting colleges and universities on the basis of problems submitted by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design. Ea gl g EASTERN HIGH ANNUAL PLAY DATES SELECTED November 18, 19 and 22 Set Aside for School Show—Miss Posey Talks October 29. Under the direction of Miss Ella M Monk, plans for the Fall show at Eas ern High School are progressing rapi ly. November 18, 19 and 22 have been set as the dates for the perform- ance. The talk to be given by Miss Myrtle Posey, winner of the oratorical con- test in the District of Columbia, has been postponed until October 29. Miss Posey is at present a student at George Washington University. Fifteen members of the Hiking Club, under the direction of Miss Imogene Stockett, are spending the week end at Principal Hart's cottage at Blue- mont, Va. Members of the four-year class were measured for class rings Monday. The Merrill Club is planning an in- vitation dance to be given Novem- UNIVERSITY _SCHOOL, Ph. D.. president: mathematics, science, ic, élocution; day, evening. cf { 02y, miu: olarships. s#Washingfon School /Art~ EIGHTEENTH SEASON ay_and Evening Classes. in Illustrating, Cartooning, Fashion Drawing, Posters, Color, Quick Skeiching. Life Drawing, Practical raining in the’ “Arta That Fay ¥ LT, H. CHANDLEE, Direcior, 1204 18th St Franklin 2497, Enroll ‘Now. cho seh ‘ranl EDUCATIONAL. W. F. DALES, Ph. D. PRIVATE TUTOR. Languagea and Mathematics Formerly ~head of Latin dept. high schools. Apt. 316, Wardman Pain Ainex. * CHILDREN'S DAY SCHOOL 1836 S Street Telephone North 2467 Gunston Hall offers a (aparate de- partment commencing with _kinder- garten and continuing through th seventh grade. Bove are accepte through the fourth srade. Afternoon Play Class in charge of an_experienced director. Pupils may reman throughos day 1f desired R A Little Ad of a Big Schooll NATIONAL SCHOOL ART FINE and APPLIED FELIX MAHONY, Director Conn. Ave. & M. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Avenue) Color, Int. D C EARN ther GUAGE conversational method, successful for 48 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES SCHOOL or—~ 336 Branches—Catalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 BOOKKEEPING —for the business man. for pro spective bookkeeper, a Practical course 18 offered. Night School, nonth. Timited lme. month. Junior Secretarial Course 3 Months Day School Complete in_every detail. E to “any $ months course. Graduates are successful. They in demand. Room for 7 enly in new class on Monday. Day School is filled. Boyd School 00l § Regular ~rate, You (an .(ern COMMERCIAL ART BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED CLASSES STUDY ART WITH A COMMERCIAL ARTIST The head r Art Department farry Francis Camphell. has his ellents fhe following organ: Lord Company. ke & tlon’s Bus Loan & Trust Company. ALSO COURSES IN Costu g Taught by Spy R CATAI0G LIVINGSTONE ACADE OF ARTS AND sc:sucsrv 517 R“Ol)’s ISLAND AVE NORTH 9454 N Interlor _Dacora Millinery Designiny ASK 0 | WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St. Line. 38. ‘Esiablished 1885. Secretarial course. Bookkeeping and accountancy course. English Course. Civil Service Course. Six weeks, d ix weeks. evening sesslons. 88. raduates placed in_good positions. COURT F. WOOD. LL. M.. Principal. | = | | | Accountancy: B, C. §. and M. C. 8. degrees: C. P. A. Preparation Pay and Evening Classes ulletin BENJAMIN FR. LN IVERSITY Transportation Building 17th and H Main eight-two-fine-nine _SCHOOL OF fAleH WASHINGTON Frof. from Spain, Conversational Method. Rapia Progress. 1338 H St. 1.353 TEMPLE SCHOOL 1416 K St. M. 3258 Gregg and Graham- Pitman Shorthand, dic- tation classes, review classes, filing, secre- tarial bookkeeping. Trains for business and government posi- tions. i Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools. The Abbott School ART Fine & Commercial 1623 H Street N.W. Etching—Portrait—Water Color Interior Decoration—Costume Design Figure Construction—Pen & Ink Fashion Dynamic Symmetry—Commercial Art SATURDAY CLASSES Catalog Main 8054 | For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration of Washington Specializing in Interior Decoration Representing Arts & Decoration. New Yor For further information. apply to Rudolphe de Zapp, Director 1206 18th St. Phone Main 6978 - Dramatic Art Expression Saturday Morning Children’s Class Beginning Oct. 30, 11 A.M. Day and Evening Classes for Adults. Estelle Allen Studio Cultivation of Speaking Voice 924 17th St. Fr. 7731 Little Theater Group Now Forming. Stage Art __ Voice Training NATIONAL School Fine and Applied ART Conn. Ave. and M Main 1760 1747 Rhode Island Ave. FELIX MAHONEY, Director Day and Evening Classes Specializing in Commercial Art, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Pen and Ink Drawing Sketch and Life Class, Children’s Saturday Class s00s0000e00000000 | \ i 1 | | | 2 | % : | 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1739 Connecticut Avenue DRAMATICS Play_production under professional training. ){onh!. 9 am. and 8 p.m. GENERAL EXPRESSION Introduction to Speech Arts, Read- ingem—Tone—Body " Monday, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. VOCAL TECHNIQUE Fundamental training of ihe speak- ing and singing voice. “raesday. n:!nlrl D.m.—Wednesday, IMPERSONATION w.f-?.‘::.'.‘:;“ n":fi?im ‘::‘u‘m:y' . 11 a.m. LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE ra; and Social Survey of the eivilizations contributing to l‘ 4Ml' est Book ‘Wednesday, 5:30 p. Private and class Ernest Tinnen °37, captain, wel- comed the candidates during an in- formal nragtice held on Wednesday. Anne Tillery 7Rens|1awrSchwvl of Speech For all Vocations in which the Spoken Word is Significant Curry Method North 6906 | CONVERSATION ples and practices of soclal ‘ultural backgroun y. 9 a.m.—Wednesda; SHAKESPEARE Soclal and historical survey of vlas. esday, 11 a.m.—Friday. 8 p.m. ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS Grammar, _Rhetoric, Composition, Common_Efrors. Vocabulary. Thursday, 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. PUBLIC SPEAKING Principles—Practice—Criticism. Thursday, 5:30 p.m. CHILDREN’S EXPRESSION Bpecialized training in different age rouns < Saturday, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Princi) usage. | Tae som | / nstruction. Diplomas. Teacher's courses. Recitals, plays. Special diagnosis and re-education. Suburban classes. Interview and information upon request. i Accredited.