Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1926, Page 22

2o e = ARVER TO HEAD GEORGETOWN UNIT Senior Named to Command College R. 0. T. C.—Other Officers Elected. er, a senior v, is the lieu- Cadet William Bt Georgetown T'nivers tenant colonel in 0. T. C. battalion at the Hilltop. The cadet battalion, classed as a “distinguished”. unit by the War De- * partment, was organized last Thurs- when the newly appointed cadet were assigned to the four com- panies comprising the unit. Lieut. . Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller, U. S. A.. detailed as military_instructor at Georgetown, put the unit through a gharp drill and review, expressing sat- Jsfaction over the excellent showing the cadets made so early in the year. Lieut. Coi. Tarver, who won hi of eommander by record during his connection with the R. 0. T. C., will have as staff officers Cadet Maj. J. G. Powers and Capt. John MecDonough, the latter being tt n adjutant. Two brothers, J. K. and R. 1. Heiskell, will the honor of carrying the bat- colors during the year, while color guard consists of Sergts. €. M. Cabill and R. F. Mathews. The R O. T. C. Band, an_aggregation of ehout 50 pieces, is under command of Capt. Stephen M. McKenzie, with J. Benson as business mana tion in extra_curricuium activities at . Georgetown and functions at all foot ball games. Staffs Anne iet office: and non-commi =, by follows: “ompan first Jieutenant. lieutenant, J. F. J.T. Cominsky T Rrenno and Buckner, ofti as Talley: second errall: first sergeant, platoon sergeants, P. ¥ hett Zven and J. S. W. W. Danlel; Ibert and J. mpany B-—Captain, ner: first lieutenant, J. R. ond lieutenants, M. M. (¢ 8. Keenan: first sergeant, W. C. toon sergeants. R. H. Chris. ¥ ides. R. D. MeNa- B 0.t ‘nbach M mara « —Captain, first lic . . Dean tenant Ruby: O Stauber: platoon Cires nd J. 8. Thaete Cahill O. . Mur and W, I, Lyon Company D fist liedtenant Heutenant, J. Higgins; nd lieu- Captain, J A. M. S E. O'Brien; McKeon; pl Ward and ggert, and B. C, T etown Univers Journal, it was announced its first number of the s time this week. Announcement of its ff was made vesterday by Dr. Fegan, assistant dean of the law school, who contributed an article on Edward Douglas \White, Chief Justice of the United States &nd formerly 2 student at George- town first oon ser- A. Gileason; human, Hugh J. Walker Kdits Journal. Henry I, is the editor of the Journal, with Barron Frederick associate cditor. The husiness staff comprises Floran J. Boland, manager, and the following assistants: John W. Walsh, G Baker Schroeder, \W. Wiley b 1=ky orge J. Wil s aves. Alexander Heron Mce manager. Tuniors at the law spirited election I chill Walker n school ended a t week by < as class | Schilling comes from Marquette iversity, where he attended the £ journali il s 4 mem- of Alpha Phi fraternity. Othe: ers are: William F. Delaney, vice president: John L. Long. secretary: Anthony Campama, treasurer, and Gerard N. Cahill, historia: Dr. John Foote, lecturer on the diseases of children at the school of medicine, addressed the members of the Rotary Ciub at their luncheon last week. Tn recent vears Dr. Foote has hecome a national authority on dietet fes and the care of children, his nev Took on “Diseases of the New Bori having ereated much interest in uni- versity and medical circles, - Stre the need of education in heipins keep down the maternity death r Dr. Foote explained the Rotary members the work that is heir in this respect by hospitals Junction with the Government Navy day was observed in a novel manner by the school of foreign serv- fee last Wednesday. Al students were required to attend the program at the Washington Navy Yard and submit written reports on the results of their inspection of its facilities. That evening formal exercises were held in the school anditorium. Rep. resenting the Navy Departinent as speaker was Rear Admival Albert es. retired. former commander tic Fleet and commander nsport service « the Other spoa were Haiz. merchant marine > Shippin und A, Wals W who pre CLASS COMM.ITTEES AT ARMSTRONG APPROVED Mrs. H B. 2 committee on s etronz Manual approved the followin for the February and June Febr “resident Taylor; lent, Samuel son: record tary i corresponding secretary Brown: treasurer. <, Harry Doroth: n expert Rev. B of the sch w regent sideds vities at Arm- School, has er: classes Vivian Riley, George Edward highest general will include nine Horne, Jennie Mildred Dorothy Howard Jen- ht Church Terr board of edu former ion, ad- dweek sem: Al value of gram- and_college educa- dren to stay in wipal Houston announced that 80 per cent of the previous June graduating class had entered schools of higher learning Principal G. David Houston deliv- ered an address on Friday evening hefore the thirty-fifth annual session of the West Virginia State Teach: Association at Bluefields, W. Va. His talk dealt with the “Present Day.Defl- nition of Educatio! The first of the regular series of parents’ meetings will he held Thurs. day night in the Auditorium and talks upon routine educational subjects will he made by the principal. Mrs. O. D. Spivey, assistant principal, and Miss E. C. Harrls, teacher educational guidance. There will he musical fea tures under the direction of Ernest Amos. Mrs. Cecelia Hall will preside. Mary of th the Bly on the comm h tions &chool his superior “ompanies, were annoanced { Gar- | sec- | and | is | sing | te, | done | in con- | Board, and | Virginia | G . Jhome of F | i i {BERLITZ SCHOOLS COUNT Camp- | | { { chief GIRL IS HONORED. Miss O Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1349 G Cornell elected home and Mi dates were banquet " in live C. Kinney Is Elected to Omieron Nu. Olive C. Kinney, the daugh- . Kinney of and a senior in has recently been u. a national societ irard street, Universit) to Omicron economics hohg | The elections are based on leadership <onality as well as scholarship. Kinney and four other candi- initiated after a_formal Forest Home Inn on Tuesday. ORA command of the| MATIG SOCIETY FORMS COMPANIES Central High School Pupils 1o ™ Present Stage Numbers Central H Each Week. School's Dramatic As sociation has been divided into groups which themsee with a heading nounced yesterday I'see a contribution from each is a gel who wi faculty £i The Mi Owen Hall; Artists Fawn's the Har t have, Norton; the respectiveley, org: d Ives into theatrical comy ssistant directo it was an- will director and each com neral manager and Il arrange the offer! committee will eritics and oups, with mes, Jean ckles; Our subadou nettes, Dot Lew <, Doug Wilson; the Fred Haskins: the T he Ma and Model H rlequins, ILeonora Coomt . Orrell Belle Claflin: the Globe Mirtam Judith lecture member of the Chamber of Commerce | of Los of lower Members of the C. tral's h guides t ing of th held Oc During gave ry Gilli ation riculum principa students equipment cience departir and the t “Bertha Howard; the Puppets McDaull: the Buccaneer Wood, and the Actors, Peggy 1o Mission irated Fisher, Is given by Frederick B. Angeles, before an assembly semester students, October 21. O. (., one of Cer honorary societies. acted o the building at the first meet he Parent-Teacher Association, 20 in the school libr Mrs. Ottilie You alk on “How to Study.” ) discussed “Parent Co-oper- In s talk. the enriched cur- of the school in W. Miller, I, stressed the advisability of taking advar the in the domesti and s, mechanical dr printing crafts cla enrolling in them toher the meetin ar el; nent. shops, by ng free hout The g John James. art Be: Manus, Blose a ganiz informa tion for here last The Central Beall, uides were: Carolus Ying Walter Bennett, Edwarc Austin James Yingling, Stew 1. Frank Carter, John Mec Hugn Buckingham, James nd Curtis Woodzeil. The or- on had charge of guides, the tion bur and the exhibi- r the N. A. convention t Spring. Radio Club has elected the following officers: George Wi president; dent: He Spaiden 20 mem! five me service dio The ar tions, un visi for larly Thu The Ward. { Robert Merford, torium Eight more sophomores joined the | Sophom second uestion, “‘Resoldved States sl Walter lig of t won the honors from and Rot Affirat Alr. Noy Pest of take pa Two being ¢ cennter test ann he m that of precedin ting a d turned i offer a lished i school are the must be test edi number ed i must co names ¢ the Class test con ford's The newspaper clipp Ruth Rube wall for as the by The class was ¢ native structio stor Whitfor in the ¢ upon the in the I The C OVE Local Celeb: Tongues Taught Is Va The over 1, lan terday tor of bers of of the Ambas: profe: and oth: “Dur Schools. by Prof. M. D. nearly Chaminaud portatio oper pith . Calfee, art editor of the Review by Loring Wood, vice yward Kinzer, secretar treasurer nd Howard tor, T club now he ¢, R. (. has ges, so far, in the new fi offered to the school. not only for amateurs wit but for every one interes receiving or transmitting et staff of the Central publicn yder the direction of Miss Sum- ited the Standard Fngraving October 14, This staff regu heets for instruction every ¥ afternoon an artists pr ¥ hers. h a William Bell Ruiletin: cartoonist; Jack ouise Hewston, Virginia l'.\mplnw 3attaglia, Muriel in, Merrie Childrey an- \ltzer, Bugene Hawley, Lee . Alex Hopkins, Robert and Thelma Callahan. are t editor of the Reines O at its October 20. On the That the United hould enter the World Court. OLaugh Poh- he negative team fol and Fheodore de Moll of the od ore De ty meeting, sert. Lattleford. members jve. Mrs, Young annon es” intention of e the sophomore rt in the upper short-story contests snducted, hoth of which will avound the Review. The con ounced by the Review staff will ged in 4 way different from vears, Instead of set ch all storie must e debaters to class debates. ve now ate by w he editors have decided 1o, story during ze for the best pub n the masazine vear. Membhers of the only ineligibl ALl s t in to Audrey Belt, con tor. ‘There is no limit (o the of stories which may he hand one student. but each st ntain at least 2,000 words, The f the judges and the nature of will he announced later. opinion rules in the other con v by Miss Bessie Whit third-hour shortstory clss = dealing with his autographing a Ivester. are taken o competing storie owed to weave ir with facts in the n of the stories. Since the have been completed Miss d is reading several cach day lass. These writers then vote est, which will be printed Raview entral Qv pr and Johnny asis of ideas con- at the ue met Octoher R MILLION STUDENTS| Points Out rated Clientele—Roster of ried. Representative wls have taught speak anothey & Miss M. Chamina institution, at Miss Chaminaud mber includes mem ropean royalty, Presiden States and _Frand Ministers, Senator: famous writers, scientists by the locs rs, ers. ing the period which were founded in Berlit half a s states, “modern tran done much to break of the Berlitz 1878 on _has down the barriers that d.vide nations. Travel has become an incident rather than an event. and a second language consequentl asset. "The the” Ber every clude owes it incident German, Russ! Dutch, n. Swedish a social and commercial s ta roster of tongu litz Schools mu Linly Mfishoot of speech < origin to the Tower of of biblical fame. E: . French, Italian, Po orwegian, | Bohemian that Babel Hungarian, Prae- | v | Head THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 31, 1926—PART. 1. 16.W. 0. “ON DECK” FOR GRIDIRON GAME | Test With Ursinus College to Aid in Honoring Walter Camp’s Memory. George Washington Univarsity is planning to make the Saturday foot 1 game with Ursinus College one 10f the outstanding events of the grid- liron s The contest with the Pennsylvanians has been selected to not only honor the memory of the Jate Walter Camp. Yale's immortal | foot ball solon. but will serve as the jcontest® known with others in the country as the Walter Camp me- orial game. Proceeds of the game will be turned over to Yale University to be used in the proposed Walter Camp Memorial | Gate and Field, for which many thou- {sands of dollars are being contributed b colleges all Gver the country. To this end the George Washington anthorities have enlisteff not only the Yale alumni In this city, bu# have in- terested the various associations and members of the University Club who |are graduates of mamy universities | elsewhere in the countr Sponsored by Prominent Residents. A John Tuc P, committee of men composed of Hays Hammond, Walter R. aman, Ellfot Goodwin, Charles . Light, Gen. Anton Stephan, Claude Owen, J. Harry Cunningham, H. L. Rust, jr.; G Snyder, Gilbert Hall and others has been sponsoring the contest among Washington graduates of universities. Many women, including Mrs. Stan- {lev Rinehart, Mrs. William Mather | Lewis, Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. Frank B. Noves, Mrs. R. Kauff- mann_and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, are on the committee enlisting the zood offices of the members of unj- ! versities in the various clubs, so- cieties and orgahizations in the city | wborate plans have been prepared for the game. There will be a band |in" attendance. Between the halves {of the contest two university relay teams will stage a mile race. The | band will play “Taps” for Walter {Camp and “additional features have been provided | The Pennsylvanis | scason and have alw | first-class engagement with the Washington team played at imet the local team off ard on for d of 15 years. Cagrh Crum's Washington team played at Penn State ye v. The re the eleven i and a fir is assured with the P nian; Georgetown Univwe as well ‘atholic University | playing out of town and the game ahout the only loval contest of size in this « (tamiay | | { 1 were met wvs furnished a Test. it Cross-Country Teams in In connection with athleties it is mounced that the am will be sent to Philadelphia on JArmistice day to compete in the big event there. The team has made an excellent_showing this Fall. Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle will ad dress the Delaware Education A sociation at its annual meeting at Dover, Del.. on November 11 on “The Modern Language Study. 2 he will speak at the f University *Tne Spirit of Span- Prof. Doyle will pre- I meeting of the As- F Americ !'Women ish Literature fe at the anm tion of M of the Mi the ers y Jand I3 th which w Louix Kavser will the annual meeting of of Summer schools, be held at Chicago at University of Chi Prof. Kay { ser recently contributed to the Cla cal Weekly, which carr jon “Cl Historieal Research. silmer Lectures Scheduled. by Prof. noted author art Monday divectors The Gilmer lectures, Al hert_ Gilmer of Ty {on the drama, will | vember Prof. ed lecture on “Stage Set- in the Modern Theater” before ! the students in chapel at Corcoran Hall at 11 o'clock. This is a semi- | public lecture | night he will speak in Cor- o “The Drama Today i { . France a | cht of Nover ak on le Over he Modern in Moscow Gilmer traveled ex in Lurope and » unusual num- ations from h on the and travels and | | ut, (¢ |u. Nav | Navy smdr. H. H delivered a 3 in the Far at Its | Winter Base” before the studen { Corcoran Hall in celebrating |day. The lecture profusely lustrated with slide Frost of the lecture on ¥ \LARGE TRAY CONDUCIVE | 70 BIGGER FOOD ORDERS Schools Declares Checks Are Increased | by Simple Method. of Hotel Training of a tr restaurant fur trons has a decided be 1t the customer eat Clifford L. Lew lent of the Lewis Hotel T chools, states that his exper managing con- sultant over 225 hotels has con vineed that the larger the tray person eats. He said that cafeteria_in the State of | a asked him how to increase | the pe pita check. He told them | ger trays and he declares they increased their per capita checks | from 44 to'51 cents In a period of 60 day: | President Lewis announced last night. that visiting restaurant and hotel men and women are invited to { visit ¢he model equipment in the Lewis Hotel Training School at Wash ngton Circle. - o size es its | ing on the am are | cross-country | ~{ nell the | & es his article | o | aress Gilmer will deliver | PARENT-TEACHER MEET. First Slater-Langston School Gath- ering of Year Held. The first of the monthly parent- teacher gatherings of the Slater- Langston School was held last Sunday in the Slater Building.- Routine busi- ness constituted the proceedings, chief of which was the unanimous re-elec- tion sof incumbent officers and the formulating of a program for the en- suing yvear. These “meetings occur monthly throughout the school year on the fourth Thursday at 8 p.m. the Slater School. A standing invita- tion «is extended to all parents and friends of the school. -— AMERICAN U. WL DEDICATE LIBRARY Formal Ceremonies Decem- ber 7 for Battelle Memorial. “Dad’s Day” Program. The new Battelle Memorial Library on American University campus will be formally dedicated December 7, ac- cording to plans which are being made to have this function fall mear the time of the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the institution. Details of the dedication have not as yet been worked out, but it will probably be held on Tuesday evening prior to the meeting of the trustees Wednesday, in the néw hoard room in the memorial building. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, is in charge of arrangements. Gordon Battelle Donor. The new library was constructed during the Summer from a sum be- queathed by the late Gordon Battelle of Columbus, Ohio, a former member of tha woard. Books are being re- catalogaed under the system of the Library of Congress, and it is expect- ed the first volumes will be moved from the old library location in Hurst Hall, on the campus, this week to the new structure. The Battelle Memo- rial is of monumental type, to har- monize with other buildings on the campus, and is on the west side of the_quadrangle. 7 William Knowles Cooper, general sec- ' retary of the Y. M. C. A. of this city will be the principal speaker at “Dad o ses to be heid at the Wom- Hall on the c beginning at Residence afternoon, . and to be nd \ m Warner, ness ager, will make i | public appearance at the | Prior ‘0 the meeting father dents &¢-the college will be the institution at a “dads’ dinner. Attends College Conference. | Dr. Paul Kaufman, professor of | English, attended a meeting at Phila- | delphia yvesterday of the executive { committee of the college conference | of the As: jation of Colleges and | Preparato chools of the Middle | | States and Maryland to arrange a pre | gram for the association’s Thanksg ing mee wet and dry subject h | agreed upon for debate wit | University of Lewishur | which .wili meet the Am versity team he March Wil take the ive of | tion, “Resolved the | Amendment Should be Rep: Jdward T. Devine, de: @ school, has returned from lecture trips. At Macon, | 2 before the State Con ence of Social Work during se sions of several days. At Pittsburgh, Dr. Devine, who was a member of sident Harding’s United States | ‘oal Commission, delivered an ad- hefore the University Exten- on Society on_“Coal.” tudents at the college were. deep | in midsemester examinations last week and will receive their grades tomorrow. Many members of the faculty and students of the university attended the educational meeting at Memorial Continental Hall Friday night, ad-| dressed by the Lord Bishop of London. | “Brisk Paces” i T the for Freshmen. | Freshmen and aged al livelv program afternoon | on the campus, when freshmen were | made o go through many b for violation of freshmen rules. | ton Crist, won the potato test, in which fr oll potatoe: noses. hmen: girls serubbing with <h ra and in the hands of sophomore girls fo i fi“'fl&h off any traces of powder, paint | or rouge, and a group of male fresh- | were sent through a human | addling gantlet. Freshmen at. | sted to burn the sophomore ban- on the campus, and there was a grand scramble, including both boys ! and Is, dressed in athletic garb. | Parts of the banner were saved. A lalloween dinner was given for | hursday night in the col- | > dining room, but the Halloween | vax to have been hel been postponed until Slizabeth Clay is chairman in charge of arrangements. Off of the women's guild of the university entertained at a buffet | luncheon for members of the guild at of the president, Mr v Tucker, 3010 Thirty-second street, Friday, when plans for the or- tion's activity for the year were d. sk paces | Mil- | rolling con- | shmen were obliged ards with | I the | nex Petri and Lands Win Race. CHICAGO, October 30 (#).—Otto Petii of Germany and Dave Lands of Irvington. N. J., the little Germam butcher boy and the New Jersey tarmer who had led the field through- out the week, tonizht won Chicago's fourteenth itional six-day bi- | cyele the Coliseum, which | end Officials of the Ame | Daughters of the and the Ame in co-opers ation erican. Revolu- n Bar Assoc \ with the National ion, are making ns for the celebration of n Education week, November | 713 was announced jyesterday s of the National Education As | sociation. rhe American Legion inaugurated servance of American Education week five years ago, and is taking the lead in making it a success this year. “The Legion's Interest in educa- tion,” Frank C. Cross, national di- rector, pointed out yesterday, “lles in its desire to arouse within all the peopie of this country a keener inter- the noeds‘and problems of edu- nd to inculcate a saner at *d schools and their func- this reason American Edu ation week was inaugurated five cars ago. It has become a perma ution in our national life, because it deals with problems so fun- mental as to appeal to all the peo- ple. It is the cnly time in the year Program Outlined for Observance Of American Education Week, Nov. 7-13| an Legion, the | by | m is called upon new to the tas for a demo- when the entire ite itself I to con; education |of univer {eratice livin, Sunday will he “For God when minis. | ters of all denominations will be urged 1ch a sermon on education, morning or evening. November 8, will be “Con- Wednesday Opportunity Da Thursday, November 11, “Armistice | Day.” Friday, N | School Day | ~aturday, ity Day.” svember 10, “Equal ember 12, “Know Your November 13, “Commun- | The record for speedy growth among | trees belongs to the bamboo, which {during the rainy season, can almost drive. en's | following 'HOWARD U. GREETS | vain mitted to vigorous | g { be seen to grow. New shoots will rise at the rate of 9 inches fn each 24 hours. SPONSOR IS CHOSEN FOR RESERVE UNIT Alberta Woodward of Capital ; Is Again Honored at Maryland University. COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 30. —Alberta Woodward of Washington, a senior co-ed, has been chosen spon- sor of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit at the University of Mary- land for the second succeessive year. Leroy Sheriff, a senior, Is lleutenant colonel of the corps. Company sponsors are: Gertrude Chestnut for Company A, commanded by Capt. Wade Elgin: Gladys Miller for Company B, Capt. Norwood Ea ton; Grace Lalegar for Company C. Capt. William _Hill; Francis Freen for Company D. Capt. Edwin Roth- geb, and Bernice Moley for the band, Capt. Willlam Peverill. Mémbers of Company B, Capt. Rus- sell A. Allen, winners of last year's arill, have been presented with black and gold pins by Maj. R._S. Lytle, head of the military department. Kenneth Spence, president of the senior class, has been chosen by the Students’ Assembly to represent Mary- and at the second annual meeting of National Students’ Federation, which will be held at the University of Michi- gan. The convention will discuss prob- lems which confront students in the daily college activities. Dr. Earl A. Wilfley of Washington, speaker and lecturer, spoke before the Students’ Assembly last Wednesday. The auditorium was packed as Dr. Wilfley had spoken at Maryland be- fore and each time had interested the assemblages. Thirteen students who compieted their work during the Summer school term huve been given degrees. They | are: College of Agriculture—L. P. Dit- man, Ernest H. Shipley. College of Arts and Sciences—C. M. Fleming, M. H. Hopwood, E. M. Lohse, Catherine Perdue, Mary E. Savage, A. Spinney, Joseph H. Tan, Iris B. White. College M. Browne, of Education — Mary . D. Huyett, E. H. Bear. n and Miss Savage com- onrses three years. the Y. M. C. A, on a thre v campaign for for expenses during the term. While the Y. M. C. A. is ceking funds the Y. W. C. A. will be ving on an mtensive membership pleted their arting on Mongd eded Eleanor Freenv of the sophomore class has been elected manager of the girls’ swimming team. Plans also are moving forward for the forming of a hockey team. Dr. Toblas Dantzig, assistant pro- fessor of engineering mechanics, has heen appointed by the Bureau of tandards to give throughout the year a series of lectures on the “Mathe- matical Theory of Elasticity and Its Applications to Technical Problems of Strength.” He was selected for the lectures because of his special train- ing and experience. Edith Burnside has heen elected so- phomore representative to the Wom- Student Government Counctl. Legion Post at the uni- named the following com- Armistice day program, ple, K icRae; ar memor n Creese and American versity has mittee. Pub) Clark Beach, presi ice president Kenneth Pet, Alexander Muzzy, dent; Cecil Propst, s rle, treasure erit FOREIGN VISITORS Prominent Leaders of Belgian Kongo Country Inspect Institu- tion's Buildings and Facilities. During the past week Howard Uni- versity was favored with a visit by Prof. Dubois of the University of Lou! and Mme. D'Ardennes. who is| th» head of the Natives’ Association in Belgium for the protection of the in- terests of the Kongo natives. Prof. Dubois, who was for many years a medical officer in the Belgian Koago. and Mme. D’Ardennes, made an in tion of all the buildings on the Howard (niversi mpus. but were move particularly interested in the work heing done at the Howard Medi- al School, as plans are now in the making whereby a medical school for natives will soon be established in the Belgian Kongo. Dr. Loram, the Phelps Stokes Fund representative in South Africa, and Mrs. Loram also visited the univer- sity this week. Dr. Loram has been a decade the most active member the Government's Native A rs Commission, and is now a member of Government commission which is studying the problem of establishing a medical school for natives in South Africa Dr. Loram spent most of his time in conference with the officials of the Howard University Medic School, securing general informaion regarding the work of that institution. Th tors are the guests of the Phelps-Stokes Fund in this country, and were accompanied on their tour of the university by Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes. canon of the. Washingtan Cathedral, \ashington, D. C.. and chairman of the Phelps-Stokes Fund board of trustees. Announcement of the annual com- petition for membership in the Stylus, the most important literary and art society at Howard University, has just been made by the scribe, Dutton Ferguson. Membership in the Stylus ned by students of through submitting ductions of poetry, short| . paintings or drawings | of erities composed of | facuity a er members of the | Stylus, who nominate persons for membership on the basis of the com- petitive value of the original produc- tions. This organization is under the supervision of Prof. William son, ber of the unive In keeping with the : augurated four: years ago by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, ar- ents are being made for the fifth annual Howard women's dinner, to be held Friday evening in the new dining hall at X o'clock. The, ucal bistory Club of How. ard University will hold its opening function of the new school year on Friday night n the amphitheater of the nce Hall, and the president of the university, Dr. Mordecai W. John- son. will be the guest of honor. The principal item on the program will be an address by Dr. St. Elmo Brady on “The Romance of Chemistry,” while the student selected to speak is Cyril Price, who has picked his sub- ject from his experiences, “In the Shadow of the Andes.” Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president | of the university, will continue his ' series of sermons At the vesper serv. ice in Rankin Memorial Chapel this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Music for the occasion will be rendered by the University Vested Choir. The public is cordially invited. n | Quarles, Gertrude Coyle, Ma FOREST LIFE DISCUSSED. Mactarland Junior High Pupils Told About Rangers. H. F. Barnes of the Bureau of Fo estry addressed students of the Mac- farland Junior High School Wednes- day afternoon on “The Forest Rang- er.” +He showed numerous slides to illustrate the work. Following Mr. Barnes' talk, several groups of stu- dents gave folk dance The “Little Congress” of the school, representing all_sections, i8 meeting every Friday. Next week Mrs. T. 8 Tincher will outline the opportunities and advantages offered by the Pet- worth Community Center to the neigh- borhood. The seventh grade pupils will give a comedy. BANKER DEFENDS YOUTH IN ADDRESS Petit Tells College Alumni Young -People Should Get Every Chance. ‘“Keep youth out of reform schools. See that persons in authority and with responsibility do not shut youth up Dbehind bars. Keep boys and girls in the open, feed them, house them prop- erly.” That is what Fernand Petit, vice president and general manager of the Mortgage, Bond and Guaranty Co., and vice president of the Mer- chants' Bank and Trust Co., told the Alumni Assoclation of the Washing- ton College of Law Thursday night. He urged the women to use their in- fluence as lawyers to study the hu- man side of youthful indiscretions. The subject of Mr. Petit's speech was “Problems of Adolescence.” He stat- ed that the most important role a woman Jawyer could play was in the study of youth betterment and the problems of probation. The alumni elected officers for the coming vear as follows: President, Helen Doocy Reed: vice president, Ed- win A. Mooers: recording secretary, Agnes M. Faber; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Alice Whitcomb; treasurer, rirude Coyle: auditors, J. Reed Cheseldine, Miss Gertrude Leonard and J. I” Dyer. Helena Doocy Reed presided at the meeting af the alumni and Judge Mary O'Toole introduced the speaker. Floor Clock as Gift. Dean Grace Hays Riley and Ger- trude Leonard reported the selection of an old colonial floor clock, to be presented by the alumni to the college as a mark of appreciation. The clock is in keeping with the period of archi- tecture of the new building. A committee was appointed to ex- press the sympathy of the alumni to Dean Emeritus Emma M. Gillett, who | was injured at Broadwater, on the | Chesapeake, last week while attending the 1926 class reunion. They will! send flow to Miss Gillett weekly until she has recovered. John T. Slattery, jr.. librarian, re- ports that since the moot court work h: started the library is crowded day and night with students. Addi- tional books are being placed on ihe shelves every day. The tearoom experiment has proved successful. an increasing interest being shown daily. Last week was a gala week at the college. The junior class gave a Hal- loween dance and card party with the two other classes as guests. John C. Conliff, president of the ¢ was chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, and Mrs. Bessie 1. Koehl had charge of the refreshments. EASTERN'S AUTUMN SHOW ANNOUNCED “Gypsy Rover” to Be Feature of Performance Novem- ber 18, 19 and 22. Eastern's Fall show, to be given on the nights of November 18, 19 and 22 in the school auditorium, will be fea- tured by a musical comedy, “The Gypsy Rover.” The masculine lead, Rob, will be taken by Jimmy Madison; the lead- ing feminine role by Ina Holtz- scheiter. The faculty committee in charge of the show is: Miss Ella M. Monk, chairman; Miss Mary L. Wood, Miss Olivia. Taylor, Miss Eleanora Hender- son, Miss Ethel Prince and Mrs. Car- rie V. Byram. An important meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Alumni Asso: clation will be held in_ Principal Charles Hart's office on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. At this meet- ing plans for the alumnus night of the Fall show and for the Christman reunion will be completed. The assembly was held Wednesday for the first and second year students. Dr. Thomas H. Simons, professor of fndustrial accounting at THarvard University, spoke. Following the talk Dr. Edwin Barnes, head of the music department _in the Washington schools, led the audience in a musical half hour. A meeting of the ushers’ commit- tee was held on October 26. Miss Florence Milliken of the English de- partment is chairman of the com mittee and Kathryn Albaugh of the student body will e charge at en- tertainments. The girls who are se- lected to take charge of the ticket col- lecting and seating at all school func- tions throughout. the school v heen appointed. They are: Lou Wildman, Lois Koerth, Grace Ha mer, Pauline Roth, Constance lein, Catherine Schroeder, Mildred Kettler, Margaret McGarve Marion Gardener, Virginia Barrel Elizabeth Arnet(, Kathryn Cl Marjorie Keim, Margaret Wood, Ruth Jarvis, Audre Schultz, Flor- ence Barron, Kathryn Leapley. Ethel May Frame, Vetura Jarrett and Ath- iyn” Spahr. The Debating Society ing Wednesday. The & bate was, “Resolved That a Five-Day Week Will Be Adopted for American Industry.” Those on the affirm side were Theodore Rishoff, Van Demark and Samuel Those on_the negative were Meades, Grace \Walther and Hattor The officers of the i are: President, James Deitz pr ph Watt; secre Jean and sergeant-at- Ronald Van Tine. At the last meeting of the Debating Society the chairmen of the variou: were selected. They ave: Program committee, Ronald Van Tine; pub- licity committee, Grant Van Demarlk, and parliamentary law committee, Ruth Bell. The Les Comarades Club has made arrangements for a club supper and a straw ride to be given November 10. Miss Ruth Jarvis, tr have a ma club on Nov The Girls' tained by Dorothy country home O« held a meet- F Debating So. for the i g Hiking Club was Robinette rer 20, enter- t her Helium, a gaseous eleme covered in sun by Loc istence in the arth was proved. Freshmen Guests at Tea. Beta Chapter of the Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity gave a tea at the | University Women's Club Sunday for | the freshmen girls. The hostesses | were Helen Hironimus, Corinne Ellen Crosby ‘and Elizabeth Buckley. Mrs. Bertha McCormick and Miss Edith Tannehill presided at the tea table. Vocal selectiony were given by Miss Helen Considine. with Miss Marjorie Lowe at the piano. Miss M. Pearl MecCall was pledged as an honorary member of the chapter. Those present were Marie Mac- quarrie, Adelaide Schlaudecker, Agnes Quinn, Bessie I. Koehl, Emma Scher- mann, Scotia Scott Hegarty§ Miss ma Wold, Dr. and Mrs. T. Das, arl Cooper, Ellen Chaffee Callicott, ara Sears Taylor, Grace Hays Riley, Olive Roberts Freer, Frances Wright Porter, Ellen McDonald, Ella J. Ma- loney, Mildred Racknor, (irace/Collins, B. Virginia Evans, Dorothy Bennett, Elenor G. Prince, Edith. Cline, Louise Lindéey and Virginia Brodel. Fpsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Sorority also gave a tea Sunday for the freshmen girls. Mrs. Martha Robbins Gold, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, Miss Maude Yates and Miss Gertrude Leonard were hostesses. - Doctors Get Commissions. First Lieuts. Claude G. Drace and Rupert W. Lundgren, Medical Corps Reserve, have been appointed first lieutenants in the Medical Corps of | the Regular Army and_assigned to duty at Walter Reed General Hos- pital. Lieut. Drace is a resident of Lynchburg. Va., and Lieut. Lundgren of Sunflower, Miss. EDUCATIONAL. Made by a student of Living- stone Academy of Arts after one month’s training and no previous | training or experience. | New Classes Now Forming l Ask for Catalog | 1517 R. 1. Ave. N. W, North 9434 ___ai TIONAL. SCHOOL OF SPANISH WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain. Conversational Method. R d Progress. 1338 H St N.W. . I WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St Linc. 38. Establisned 1885. Secretarial course. ping @nd accountancy course. uree. Civil Service Course, x weeks, day sessions, $24.30. ix weeks, evening sessions, $8. raduates’ placed in_good positions, COURT F. WOOD. LL. M.. Principal. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration of Washington Specializing in Interior Deoration Representing Arts & Decoration, New York For further information, apply to Rudolphe de Zapp, Director 1206 18th St. Phone Main 6978 * 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 post- tlons, Member National Asseciation Accredited Commercial Schools. P LANGUAGE I¥s easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 48 years Free Trial Lessan | BERLITZ LANGUAGES 356 Branches—Cataiogue on Requ 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Frankiin 2620 You Can Have More Monéy A better position, the o a future, for a little inv of time and money time NOW. Think of tomorrow and what it wiil profit. More than_ 200 & their salaries through the Boyd School. Boyd uates are suecessful. Thev earn more, for they are more efficient. “Red tape” is eliminated from Boyd Courses. Short Courses. vet'{he most efficlent. Fifteen vears of strength-success Is back of the wd Schools, located in all principal cities. Make reservation NOW for new classes. BOYD SCHOOL For Secretaries “ACCREDITED” 1338 G N.W. Main 2876, > with ear increase ihject for de-| committees | asurer, is to | | l | BARCROFT SCHOOL NOTES Miss McGuiggan Resumes Duties as Principal—Bible Class Exercises. Miss Emma McGuiggan has re. sumed her dutles as principal of the Barcroft School. Members of the Bible class of the Community Sunday School met at the Commuinty Housa I night. Thes neard the Sun lesson discussed by Dr. K. B. Moomaw of Pennsylvania. Rev. W. M. Sullivan, the pastor of the Baptist Church at Fort Myer Heights, also gave a talk. M. €. Swycegood, the president of the Sunday School Asso. clation of Arlington County, was present. Members of the various classes of the Sunday School met at the homa of Mrs. John West Tuesday night to decide on decorations, refreshments, etc., for the par i s g M’KINLEY MANUAL GLEE CLUB ELECTS Class in Scemery Painting Will Take Charge of School Play Effects. The Joseph H. Danfel Gles Club of McKlinley Mannal Trafning School hns elected the following officers: Pres dent, Thomas a'Becket: vice presi dent, Arthur Kriemelmeyer: treasurer, Harry cidson: se Grover Nicholas. The club recently sang at the first assembly of the Hine Junfor High Scheol and has been nvited to sing elsewkare. The staff of the yearbook, Techite. has heen chosen Fditor. Thomas Hall: business man Henry McDonald; literary edi s, Hazel Boyce and Margaret Tol ; advertising manager. Louis subscription : photographic Sprinkle. the as follows: the drawing depart ass will hereafter take in plays given by the McKinley Dramatic and Operatie (‘Inbs, Last Friday night Cen 1 foot 1 heéid at L'Aiglon fe { foot hall team. It wa anspices ¢ Delta proved fraternity. The club of commissioned officers the THeh hool Cadets recently pr Pt pt. Hussev. Th other officers » president Schnidtman: seeretary, €' Barron Capt. Horne; pt. Blandford Pelt, U. 8. A.. spoke, stressing the in fluence which this atfon should have on the cadets at Tech EDUCATIONAL. aftor the Tech me. o dance was the henefit of the s given under the Sigmu Nu; an ap of | treasurer arms. ( International CCOUNTANT Sociaty HES T903 1 PERIENCE in hookkeeping o ot e our feining i SPTE ana | SE (hat our of are complet- | iv VENTIRE TRAINING (in an ONE VEAR. | $200 to $100 for Ing trainine when ‘Son ean With o written u S Sueeen e FYAMTNATION, ot 5. tncludine all fext and ref- atter. peranal’ conehiog. ef H] Davinie T e monthly incraliments i e FRE i s i i i| erence NATIONAL SICHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART Conn. Ave. and M . Main 1760 1747 Rhode Island Ave. FELEX MAHONY, Director. Day and Evening Specializing in Commercial Art, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Pen and Ink Sketch and Life Classes Children’s Saturday Class New Classes Nov. 1 ~ i i The Abbott School ART |Fine & Commercial | 1 H STREET N.W. Etching—Portrait—Water Color Interior Decoration—Costnme Deslgn Figure Consfructi o —Pen & Ink Dynamic Symmetry—( SATURDAY (1 clish, T, Bookkeeping rse forming. Excel- lent inst Enroll to- morrow. K()FC SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. | A Little Ad of a Big Schooll FINE and APpLED AR T 1 FELIX MAHONY, Director | Conn. Ave. &.M. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Avenue) | Color, Int. Dec,, Costume, Com. Arg CHILDREN’S DAY SCHOOL 1836 S Street Telephone North 2467 » A taparate de- ing - with kinder- continuing through the o accepted Class n charge of tor 1 throughout the Day and Evening Classes Bulletin on request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building 13th and H Main eight-two-fve-nine VASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES DAY ¢ EVENING