Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1926, Page 23

JUDGES BEGINT OF NANING GIRAFFE, Hundreds of Excellent Sug- gestinns to Select Hi-Boy’s Girl The giraffe contest night last night. The the Wa termine. of excellent Some received really n the mails yes nd Ack Dee. should be named Merry The littie hoy a giraffe out pasted ove: which app of ove *a dre wants of cardb ared in hen they The < 1o cover all. Girl Sends Helen Olmstend sends in pictnres caused in ehildren 1 pictures, T e nd hnes, F her, and re 10 they the hes reall and Iated Pprize n Anacd the 1r1oon by ifelen papers th fir nd irnffe went clipped she wrote her mother, b shown 1 appropriate na e to the co ne s “Came inzenionus p deserves to siste an M Hyattsvyill Sturgis, N, princ! elemer pasted them From for Pal. osed at elahorate efforts were Most was a giraffe doll, dressed in and all beribboned, sent Billy Whitney, 2113 the giraffe Billy thinks she terday Anhe. first_cut the form of and then it the picture of Hi-Boy roa few made two pairs each pair of legs and rd artoon. tin Station, stin: 16 ~xcitement family with several school naming con- through the out suitable in under- brother hinking hard me. nelusion that la.” It was iece of work, be congratu own paby, whether or not she wins the | ipal ntary writes that the entire school has voted on 1h hop name that ntiful Then oy Vailles Wiatlles \am e she the led “'Dix} would gre g comes this T vears old wha st e mottled, sweet, are mottled yum, you'll be ins, 1734 La w Wheth, s sunny < in time he whole w rid 1 h-hatted vou poem fe and decided ow with the tall and from Lor- . 3306 Cleve. ests the name | yum-—to eat. ahle to rmont s Lady rough, Lady; just Hind Girl's Suggestion. Then there riley is thi ast hltn lotte Falls . and une L eve wmes which 1 gave | r from Mabel Church, Va. dictated It to he says, i my °n the piggi 1t to bed early last night be in my un Then all dawning of Laurel In itself Appropri » the the my name mind the ancient da were crowne Ny winnin with i vest 4 lily und picked the second ferring eek was the godd chase. T think if this g commenme myti <he woul affe of her m me t rel D nbination indee otl Other s Gie den thy the w n: tiful e Suggestions Pl Doroth timore st Salie. (I here bu 1 1heth Irby ”' e Tak 1 a1y Ma “Ti-Ntepper r s Pro W64 Mo eb, Alte 19 1 Teasi came sts B Bonnle Hig! Miriam Carlson Irvi initi city [ o Walke Fl ter st Star, Star « Miss Aerial Ruth Samuels, northeast- - Maminy Myrtle Phillips. sertheast—Long Sallle, Lon 708 bright were were H. ‘GooAmaln) & vears ol alone in my quetude and arents. 1 til_my brain of a sudden, immer Dian. mid- name of the airl giraffe who unexpectedly accom- manied Hi-Boy from Africa to live in hington Zoo now will be de- by the judges from the host At last | that's | I siire do | { ver ‘o home. | 0 i 12 | mes : | northe affeland put in| S | Beach came | THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, SOMETHING NEW IN THE “TOURING CAR” LINE St ey A group of youngsters who have just inspection by admiring relatives and tion is calling for support from resid cady 1or a tiap_of uild of the institu- ir bow to the world at Sibley Hospital getting It is to help some of these that, the Women's ents of the Capital, mad I friends. Wilfred Lawson, street—Astral. Dick Hillers, 4 vea sout Hi ¥or Two Natives. 8 years old, N street Spot. Named Afleen Wiseman, 11 years ol Seventeenth street—-8 two African natives, Graham, 11 enue—-Lola. mer Colwell, 10 years ald, 9 Rock Creck Church road—Lillie Lou. John @oodwin Baker, 5430 Connecti- cut avenue—Hiboy's Pet John Baker, the Le Hi Boy Joy. W.liiam Witherspoon. street —Aloha Esther L. Poole, ham, Md.- Sue Drise Brooke and Henry 1417 v street— Little Neck. Annie Carpe; st-Lady Tower ntha Ann Al Ella Zanelli, 12 years old, 1370 ¥ northeast —na, Giraffina. Jeanette Van Vliet, 9 years old. Sil- pring, Md.-Lady Longneck. s Mitchell, 11 ¥ < old, treet, Clarendon—Tops: Margaret A. Peahody, 13 vears old, #05 Fourteenth streef northeast— Liberty (to give her back that which has heen_taken from her). Mary Ellen Ricketts, 5 years old, Rockville, Md.—Hello Girl. Synmy Wright Lindberg, 4 vears old 5107 Cathedral avenue—Betty ik (after the new painted silk rfs which look something like the fe’s cont). Fdward Culver, 276 northeast—H{i-Cynthia, Hi-Jean Betty Richard hodv street —Lofty Hich Anne, Hi-Joy Thomas Shepp:r T06 Thirteenth , 1623 Ja, after idi and James. ears old, 7010 or. tion Apart 1911 10 years old, Lan- (Suprise). sntwisle, twins, Rubber i 32 T street 30 nderella. S Lanier place Olive street Franc Twelfth street Ellen Yards, 8 vears old, 119 Pea- Lady, Uppity, 5 years old northeast— ir street o | Rena riot race the they were e honors. stand why I iana crowned | 3020 park Re- | . Diana | d be honored named in »ddess Diana and de animals of a is a he: Made, day t Gresham < old, 3 Bal Md.—Slim father plane and if t ith sville, b an air . Washing SGrris letter here home ix m new my d_Raff: 1412 tments, ty Lou. vears old. Jartle Tall “hirteenth nwer avenue, manr posed, 1801 were he woods ‘and the | i e | nots | vears old, same ! park road—Hiale | omb vears old Md iuse she Reauty street 02 Park. Md 1, 1235 Wal Luna plane. A rth Le Tenth street street south- | | ) Fdgemoor Sends Suggestions. - 9 years old, Fdge- Md — Madame Hi-Boy, Queen Tut John W. Loft M 9 vears old pla Rilly Berer Adams street— dlekaufr e—Hiaw . 6 Tippy. all Gal. Rruce, 13 ve: old, 5330 street—Hi-Girlaffe. Audrey Jean Ney. 7 vears old, 1960 Biltmore street—Lady ne. Betty Kelly, ears old, avenue— Vanity. Writes Betty ‘In my motner’s bedroom cozy Is a where she powders 4512 T Li 8 from it is a highhoy Where my daddy primps with gre: jox. So the thought came to me That Miss Vanity you should he.” It Betty spank has only herself to Retty Anne 3009 Bdgemoor Lofty. Catherine Muy 3034 Conduit road ton. Hi Gene. Mary Helen Pyle, 11 years old, 1207 ninm street— Fesi. 1 Gay Wilson, § Md.--High Lady. o, is s lane, old, Mi: ves s old, 2027 P et—Dotty Longnecke rty-eighth Highbo, Prefers *“Rubhernecl Mary L. McConvey, ¢hurch, Va.—Rubberneck Martha Mitchell, 10 yer Slign avenne, Silver Betey. Joan ¥ranz land avenue ne Margaret Lulu, ¥ Lady L il ears old ring, Md.— Dohme, 209 heast-—Mars Kammerer, Rhode Is 1108 ah, says A town in i SPOsitio: as pleasant as the climate in Hialenh time for some little to speak Valentine Klei old, 1138 Jefferso; Kathleen V. I Seventh leen. "1 Kathlec: t. is the name “I hope her and warm It now alifornia girl seven Kate. vears sireet wes. 10 yes southeast— Lad st that name i suita old, Kath su f high Besler, wvent Thelma Potomac Jane. old, 1428 set—-HI Retta Peggy Fox. 6 vears old. 6 northeast” Star Maid 11 vears oM, 18 Rappleve. 7 1 strect—So H nd Dreyfuss, Tt ve: 6712 1753 Tpl. & years old, reet —Saidi Rose Callow, 9 vears old. 716 Thir teenth street southeast— High Boy Billy Reck, 9 years. old, 720 C strect —Poll Pr. Joseph F. Davis Eleventh street panion Leonard Poole, 11 ve: . Va.—Fair Low. Fair Lady her adds a note that Leonard is an 1d and s not allowed to write nk) Another Virginia Suggestion. Ted Garrison, 13 years old, Falls Church, Va.—Hi Girl John Greenwald, 1754 Lanier- place —Juliet, 1845 Sec. 9 vears old, southeast — C wit 2106 | old, 238 First | the | 134 Ralph Duffie, 739 Princeton pxacs—]‘ ii Lady Washing. | Fourth | Lanier | Jennie . 709" Tenth - street northeast—s 1 Thomas Rouland q not given His Mate. Dorothy L. Hawison, 121 Fifth street southeast—Hi Joy, Hi Top: Elizabeth B. Cahill Terrace—Vertical Vera, Alta Puella, Jungle Gal Richard 'E. Stepher old, 8518 Northampton street—1.0 Joy Murfel Bowles, 6 vears old, 33 Fifth street southeast—Jungle Queen. Mary Wholthan, 11 years old. 2116 North Capitol street : Trvin. ¢ Brenem: 3 3512 Tenth street—Snotted Queen. Gertrude Kuttner, 1350 Monroe streef northeast—Geraldine, Spottie, Long Neck. Dovothy Frs 5. Riffey. 1341 Kearney Phillip rtheast—Sunflower. Rittenhouse, 12 ! Twelth street sout Lena, v, Mis Rockville Sweetheart iams, 6 years et—Tall One, years old, 202 Takema Park, Md.— vears old, ad- Hi-Lassie, 6 years old < u-prize; st-—i.an 1, Stelia. Md.- Sweet A 1216 Kongo Kate, Hodges Lane, Mannikin, | Mary Janin, 10 years Macomb street—RBubble: Chrysler, Jenkins, rland avenue, old,” 3039 Sunbeam, 10 years old, 316 Takoma Park, Md. Judge, 10 old, addres: High T , Wa | Lois | not_given | Helen Mili Girl. honso Tinner, 13 vears old, 2023 reet—Maud, Jenn 58 (ieorgia avenue rl, Rubber . rdman Park Hotel ser, 510 Tlleventh street southeast—Pretty Eyes, My Love, String Bean, Mildred. Nancy. Jack Robertson, 13 v ol¢ { East Howell avenue, Del Ray, V Mamma Long Legs, Treetop Eatel Emma: G. Robertson, 8 years same adAress—Sandv Frances Robertson, 11 same address. I Longlegs, Annie Longleg: Laura MacDonald. Maryland Park, Md—Lady Washington. Richard Robertson, 7 years old, 1884 Columbia road—Alpa 5 Kenneth Korstran, 10 years old, 3116 Newton street northeast—Giraffeena. vears old, . Queen thany Patton, ears old | Irving strect--RBeauty, Bright Ey 1339 | | Chaties Biward Rhone, 14° vears| | years old, ie, Sister wport place—Lofty Marie, Reanpola, Freckles, Halloweener, Bruce Halsted, 7 years old, 16 Hunter avenue, Clarendon, Va.—Hi- Miss. vears old, 94 dale, Va.— nk L., Melwood avenue, Staretta. Name Based on Height. Innis Randolph inner, Jjr., years old, 617 Franklin street north- east ‘Giraffes,” the letter says, are so tall they reach toward the nd. being a that makes of Hea 0 Miller,«13 Road - i Girl, A Vincent Williams, Court — Shei | _tCaroline i 1ers | Sunflowe! v Annpa K. McDo United States 1 e Troutman, 9 Che irginia_Davi east—Nu-Girl, Betty i fourth street | Hi-Star. 3145 Twenty. Celestial. years old— Miss Spots Proposed. Willis Madden, 9 vears old, liss Spots Heaven us thi Fie 1308 S oo years old, Sargeant St. Mathews ney, 2113 N street—Hi- Dee, Mary Anne. G Rose Williams, Rockvitle, Ma—Zoo- Ella (Latin-puella, girl) : Fiorence Miller, § ald. Newton street northeast —Hi-Rica. Robert Pumphrey, 6 yvears. old, Upper Marlboro, Md. -Hi-Hon; Hi-Sis. dith Waters, 13 vears old, dith Water: 3 vears old, 2 Flower. Hamilton de Saussure, 4 years old, Wright, 9 years old. 34 | 163> & street—Tip Top. R sta_avenue, Oak Crest, Va.—So Big. | Nargaret Ricketts, 13 fears sy, High Star. | Bethesda, Ma.—Jungle Gi it Guniingh) _Rae Louise McDaniel, | Fifth street northeast—High Lady, | Kqrea, Va.—Hey Girl, Perry, 7006 Rockville road.| pethesda, Md.—Lofty- Pal, s 31 Clebeys. il Howard Goodrich, 16 Arundel ave., Mg Hyattsville, Md.—Stella. bxcos Dorothy Lassiter, 17 yvears, ild, 904 New York avenue—Tall - Mamma, | Lady Longlegs, Lady Hi-Brow, Rib: | “Mary Julia, 9 vears .pld. ,lee | Heights, Va.—Top Lady. B | Elizabeth Burns, 7 yvears old, | Fifteenth street—Gofly Lynore , Higgs, , Upper 10 Queén of Long Nec rlie, Queen Marie. : Catherlne Kernan, 10-years old, New York avenue northeast—Polly anna, High Head, Sky Seraper. Genevieve. Kernan, 8 years o, 76 New *York® avenue northeast—Long | Neck, Pollyanna. § years old, 1217 High Born Lady, Bud. | ald, rs old, al Observatory- 1618 1472 Harvard tine. Akerson, jr.. 8 ye old, ect-—She's Tall. | old, old, 1130 “years old, vears old, Cecil | Bethesa: 218 Md.— Mildred, Cathe street. Wil northe Dor Dorsey Mipal. street &l Girard 30! or, 8 vears old, 3708 Gasch 2 ‘ntwood, Md.—Bright Eves, Jungle Vamp, Hi-Flappy. | Hopton, 13 years old, | street northeast—Rubber- Marlboio, N Mrs. Hi ’ o |n 4 | Woodrow Hurdle, 8 vears old, Ken- | v igton, Md.—Hi Ga 13 yea ancy, Mandy, old, 3507 Tdaho Star Girl, hehee: Shirly M. Bauckman, 11 years old, | 104 Morton street. Clarendon, Va. Lady Long. | | “Jean Murray, i2 vears old, 420 | street northeast—Susle, Amo. | Ruth Al Stephenson. 8 years old, 6303 Third street—Hope, Spotty. Happy Offers “Mary Long Leg: Madden, 1308 S & Legs. pp, 11 Md.—Dotty Charles Too, Sky Varlations. 13 years old, 917 Ladv High, Lady Lady Marie B, Russel £ street mortheast dy Long Throat, H. Craig, 3718 T street, 13 old—Oriel or Aerial.’ d_Brooke Hayden, 5 weeks o, the Mariborough—namo. submit- ted by his grandfather—Cleopatra Tanganyika Giraffica. the gem of our gifts from South Africa. Emilie. L. Jones. 5 vears old, 651 | Morris street northeast—Hi Dottie. Pert | Dargthy Davenport. . 1 Ninth | street= Spothi, Zoo Zgo, Dotticlons, | Debutante, Princess Ileana, Africalia; | "R, Brooke Farquer, 6530 Ridgewood Averue, - Chevy Chase, . Md.—Your Royal ilizhness, Mrs. Zoo Zoo. Kathleen McGinnis, nine years old, East Falls Church, Va.—Africana. | Margaret Marie O'Meara, seven vears old, 528 Taylor street—Shy- Girl, Ginko. . W. €. Lyster Jones, jr., eight years old, 651 Mo street mortheast— | Saidi. Marion E. Meitzler, nine vears old, 114 Gregory street, Colmar Manor, Md.—Sesqui. Irene B. same address—Snookums, Speed, High Brow. elen Zink, Occotink, Lady. : French street— | Mary vears old, Belts- Jungo. 706 Kleventh High, Beaver. 5 651 se—HI1 Joy adin, 144 leventh street southeast—Long Neck Beauty. | Lillian Gray, 12 years old, 301 | Thirty-fourth street, Mt. Ranier, Md. | —Lady Love, Rosebud. i 9 vears old, 2409 Twenty street northeas Ann, Queen, Manner. “I have three little sisters and I zuess that's why more interested in naming girls than boys.” writes Frances. “I love name Ann and I wanted my mother to let me name one of my | little sisters Ann, but she always had some other name for them, T hope vou'll let me name the Zoo baly that yust for me, so I'll not he Aippointed again Ruth Yates, Bareroft, Va. 3aby, : Tall Baby Baby, Sky-terrier. years old, six years old, Tip Top. Meitzler, Va.-—My Spotted Brown | HALLOWEEN DANCE HELD " BY FELLOWCRAFT CLUB | 200 Members Attend Party at 2400 Sixteenth Street—Prizes for Costumes Given. Two “hundred memebers of the Felloweraft Club of Lodge No. 1. F. A. A. M. attended a Halloween dancée at 2400 Sixteenth street last night. Costumes of varying color and |subject were worn by the dancers | Prices of $2' gold pieces were award- ed as follows: For the most beauti- fully cosfumed couple. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuch, 509 Fifteenth street southeast; for the most origi- nal costume, to Mrs. C. V. Cramblitt, 2212 G street, who dressed as “‘Miss | Safety First” in a safety-pin-spangled ss, and for the most comically cos- tumed {ndividual, to H. P. Faulkner, 408 H street northeast. Fruit punch was served Walter F. Hewett was chalrman of entertainment committee. - HEmir H street north- vears endon, i Va—1il | ch and Sheiby Huntt, Oxon Hill, Md- b Fran 8 years | Hill Wilas Ja ands. § vears old, Glen | Neit old, Oxon ghts, Md.—Our Own. Gene Stalin street southea Cha 3 8 vears old, 1327 L Eve. e, jr. 6 vears old ~Mamie. T like *“than any other for have a laughed atme so hard that 1 cried. Ball- vears old, 11 yvears oy, Hi- old, 1855 Mintwood place—H | Lass. In the past 15 years the population _Margaret Lavin, 9 years old, 932 [of the Irish Free State has declined Ninth street northeast—Tall Susan. !from 3,139,688 to 2,872,803, 4 D. C. OCTOBER 31 SIBLEY HOSPITAL ROLL CALL FRIDAY Guild Seeks to Double Mem- bership for Support of Institution. Having set out to double its present membership of 1,500, the Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial Hospital will hold its annual ‘“roll call for dues” next Friday night at the hos- pital, suported by a program of music and speaking. The guild, organized in 1902 to pro- mote the welfare and ald in the main- tenance of the hospital, located at North Capital and M streets, has se- cured for Sibley during che past ten years about $44,000 worth of valuable equipment and is now pledged to raise $5,000 toward a new building, in addition to carrying out its regular program of service. The roll call this week. an interest. ing event in local Methodism, will name 45 churches and organizations whose members are assisting the hospital in its rapidly growing humanitarian work. During the past year the institution cared for patients, officiated at the birth of 1,177 babies, performed 2,953 operations and expended nearly $10,000 on free cases. Cooper W Speak. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will make the principal address at the meeting, which will open with invocaticn by Rev. Dr. Lucius C. Clars, president of the local board of directors of the institution. Dr. Charles §. Cole, pres dent of the _Lucy Webb Hayes National Trairlng School, will pre- side. The program of music will in- clude -selections by the Foundry Church quartet, consistirg of Mary Sherier Bowle, soprano; Richie Mc- Lean, contraltd *. M. Bowie, tenor, and J. E sella, bass, with Prof. Anton Kaspar, violinist, as ac- companist. A large chart will be used, show- ing what each church gave last year and the amount reported for this year. If the amount equals that of last year a blue seal will be awarded, and if an increase is shown a gold al will be given. A record amount expected. The guild has three types of mem- bérship—active, the annual dues for which are §1; sustaining, with dues of §5 and up, and life, costing §$100. All of this money goes directly into some form of equipment for the hos- pital, thus making the guild a d rect instrument in assisting the hos- pital to maintain its high standards of efficiency and sefvice. Sewing for Hospital. Contributing in large m the usefulness of the hosp work of the sewing committee, under the direction of Mrs. M. L. Ross. Groups of volunteers from the differ ent churches work in the new guild sewing room, where, in the course of a year, thousands of articles for hos- pital use are made. Since Sibley Hospital does not ve- ceive Government appropriations, its friends need to work faithfully, that it may lack nothing to care for its ever-growing needs and its widen- ing field of ministry to humanity. The henefits of Sibley are for all, re- gardlass of sect or creed. Member- ship in Sibley Guild is a privilege ex- tended to all.* Officers of the guild are: Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, lent; vice-presi- dent at large, H. S. France cording secre Mrs. Charle: Cole; treasurer, Mrs. G. Stokes: membership secretar: Mary H. Krance; vice pre Mrs. R. E. Chapin, Mrs. J. P. Hand, Mrs. A, Henderson, Mrs. W Hibble, Mrs. B. T. Hynson, Mrs. G. E. Nairn, Mrs. N. 5. Webb: chairman of sewing, Mrs. R. L. R auditor, Mrs. M. W. Fernandez. Four Groups for Drive. For the purposes of the roll call the various churches and organiza- tions having membership in the guild have been divided into four groups, with leaders for each group. Mrs. Charles S. Cole is captain of the first division, embracing Alexan- dria. Anacostia, Arlington, Bright- wood, Brookland, Bruen, Calvary, Che Chase, Congress Heights, Damascus and Douglas: Mrs. A. €. Christie has charge of Dumbarton, t -Gate Chapter, O. E. & ke, Epworth, Falls Church, Foun- sburg, Gorsuch, Hamline, Hyattsville and Kensington: Mrs. B. T. Hynson supervises Langdon, Lin- coln,Road, Lucy Webb Hayes, McKen- dree. Metropolitan, Mt. Pleasant, North Capitol, Oakton-Vienna, Pet- worth, Rhode Island Avenue and Rosedale, and Mrs. C. H. Lambdin is leader of the fourth group, viz. land, Sherwood, Trinity, Union. Brethren, Washington Grove, W Wesley, Wilson Memorial, Woodside and Friends. CLUB AT NATIONAL U T0 ELECT TUESDAY Cy ‘Pres Officers to Be Named at Semi-Annual Meeting—First- Year Class Welcomed. The semi-annual election of officers of the Cy Pres Club of National Uni- versity will be held on Tuesday of this week, following a postponement caused by the fact that the scheduled meeting last week happened to fall on the same date as the freshman class elections. The club has extended a cordial welcome to members of the first-year class, and has invited them to enroll in the organization. A factor that is leading school au- thorities and students to anticiplate greater activity for Cy Pres than ever before, is that the enrollment of woman students is greater than at any time in the past. Women, as well as men, are eligible to membership in the club. ; a member of the tive in munsical circles in the National ! Capital for the past 20 years, has been appointed director of the National University Glee Club. Announcement of the appointment has been made by W. (. Pickett, business manager of the musical organization. A double quartet from the club will participate in an old-fashiodned coun- try Halloween huskin® bee and hoe- down tomorrow nigh The entire club “originally was invited, but only the eight members will attend. One of the first of the important | social functions of the Fall by a stu- | dent organization scheduled for Saturday night, when the Disabled American Veterans, National Uni- versity Chapter, will give a dance and entertainment program at the school. Virgil Wallace was elected president of the sophomore class of the law school at a ‘heeting held Thursday night. Other officers chosen were H. J. Richardson, vice president; J. A. Sharkey, secretary: C. M. Irelan. treas- urer; A. M. Rhodes, class editor: E. F. Bogan, class historian, and F. A. Hartung. class orator. The National University Law Re- view has gone to press and will be dis- tributed shortly, One of the features 1 | | 1926—PART 1 Smithsonian Sends Scientist to Florida o 23 'PLANS TO CLASSIFY to Report on Fossil Elephant Discoveryi PUPILS AT RANDALL Reports of the discovery of a fossil | elephant at Venice, Fla., caysed the Smithsonian Institution last night to send Dr. J. W. Gidley, an expert, to the scene. Announcement of the find was tele- graphed by the Venice Land Co., on whose property it was said to have been discovered. “Though there can as yet he no certainty of just what the fossil re- mains are,” the institution said, “the tedth are said to be six inches wide, ' | ve- | Assistant Superintendent [Long | Confers With Principal and Fac- ulty of Junior School. which would Indicate that th long to a mammoth “Apparently a considerable portion of the skeleton, including the skull and the lower jaw, has been discover- | ed. If this proves to be complete, it | will be the first compiete mammoth | skeleton to be found i This | is fmportant to scence since it will enable paleontologists to ascertain whether the Florida mammoth is a distinet species from the mammoth found further North and West. The | teeth found previously in Iorida tend Florida. Toward I Long. 2 ant superin- tendent, held a conference with the prineipal and facu'ty of Randall Jun- ! ior Hi chool, Tresday, on classifi ation of pupils. Mo Introduced tha > class perse hart and plotting the metho ind its application tn class FEAST OF CHRIST CELEBRATED TODAY Catholic University. Faculty and Students to Attend Mass. Lecture Announced. The Feast of Christ the King is be- ing celebrated at the Catholic Univer- | sity today. Solemn potificial mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. #h the erypt | of the national shrine of the Immacu- late Coneeption by Right. Rev. Thom- as J. Shahan, D. D., rector of the uni versity. Rev. Dr. James H. Ryan. professor of philosophy and executive secretary of the National Cathe Welfare Council, will preach the ser mon. All professors and students will | attend, and the public is cordially wel- | come at these exercises. This is a | new feast proclaimed by Pius XT De- cember 31, last. It calls upon Cath- | olics to make recognition of the King- ship of Jesus Christ. Tomorrow the Feast of Al Saints is a holy day and all classes will he sus- pended. Dr. W. F. Albright. director of the American’ Schools of Orlental Re. | search in Jerusalem and Bagdad will deliver an illustrated lecture at the university on Wednesday His subject will be: “The F ity: Seven T Archeological tine.” The lecture will be given in the new auditorium of the Maloney chem ical lahoratory and the public is dially invited to attend. Dr. Albright will ‘describe the work of the Ameri- can School since 1920 in surface ex ploration and the excavation of sites and new methods in historical arche- ology and topography. Biography of J. G. Shea. A new book entitled ““The Life of John Gilmary Shea (1824-1892)” by Rev. Peter Giuilday, Ph. D., LL. D.. professor of church histo; in the Catholic University of America, has just come from the press. Th is of interest to students since it con- tains the life story of the father of American Catholic h Through the kindness of Dr. ving daughter, all his nerso respondence and private pape placed in Dr. Guilday’s care for pres ion. With these as a basis, Dr. uilday prepared this “life.” A joint meeting of the senior aca- demic and law classes was held last Friday for the purpose of electing the president of the athletic » and the two student representatives of the athletic council. John J. Dalv of Naugatuck, Conn., editor-in-chief of he Tower, the student publication of the university, manager of basket ball, and athietic representative, was unanimously elected to the first office. Edward Keale of Breokiyn, N. Y., and John P. Dickinson of Bellefontaine, Ohio, were elected student represen- tatives to the athletic councdl, The Catholic University Glee Club held a “Tlalloween tea” at the Wil- lard yesterday. One of the features was the presentation of several mov. elty numbers by the Marcerons Or- chestra. The committee consisted of Edward M. Curran, chairman; John J. Meng, John Henry and Frank Smith. Rural Life Conference. The second rural life conference of the Archdiocese of Baltimore was held in the Maloney auditorium_last Wednesday, presided over by Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, chancellor of the university. At the morning ses- sion a paper was read by Rev. Charles O'Hara of Indian Head, Md., on “Re- ligious Instruction in Parishes With- out Schools.” Rev. John La Farge, S J.. of Ridge, Md., read a paper on “Rural Environment as a Background for Religlon.” At a luncheon Very Rev. Albert E: Smith, editor of the Baltimore Review, acted as toastmas- ter. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. William J. Kerby, professor of soct ology; George Farrell of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and Dr. Ray- mond A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland. At the eve- ning session presided over by Charles Darr, a paper on “Rural Mission- ry Aectivity in North Carolina” was read by Rev. Michael A. Irwin of Newton Grove, N. C. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, director of the rural life bureau, National Catho@r Welfare Conference, also gave an address. St g PRINTERS MEET TODAY. Scale Committee tu.lteport on Negotiations. A special meeting of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, has been called at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon at the Typographical Temple, 423 G street. The report of the scale committee, which has been negotiating with the local publishers’ association, will be acted upon. of the present issue will be an article | by Justice Frederick Siddons, a mem- ber of the law school faculty, on the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. of the District of Columbia. Another | that is awaited with interest is an extensive study of sovereignty and independence in judiclal interpretation by Charles Pergler, dean of the school of economics and government. An essay on the meaning of the term “in- vention” in patent law by Eugene Bogan represents one of the important student contributions. De Luxe Bed Springs Regula.: Stock at Thompson Brothers Furniture Stoves Floor Coverings 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. ANACOSTIA, D. C. Linc. 556 Unlimited Parking Space | the contribution from the department | elected their officers for the year. They | Prestdent, sunervision “Transformin; of an a Bad Roy" was the mbly tucted by to prove that this is s0." | pupils of M BUSINESS HIGH SHEET § o PROMOTION PLANNED :© ot "5 v {10 of the section civie league, was dramatized and presented. Adam Harrington was cast in the | title role. William Underwood as com- missioner. with these boys as civie league members: Gilbert Mitchel, Wal ter Greene. H iy, Lawrence Parran, Leon P ¢, John Greene, John Butler, Jones, Major Holmes, TUnd Johnson. el sembly pr At Business High School last Mon. day an assembly was held to promote the sale of subscriptions to the Bal- ance Sheet. Allan Davis, principal. made a few opening remarks about the purpose and value of a school magazine. Brief talks were made by the members of the editorial staff, and then an entertainment program, the teatures of which represented the vari- ous departments of the Balance Sheet, was presented. The Glee Club was represented by Frank Davis and Grace Wooden in & duet, and by Willard Higbee with banjo and songs: the orchestra, by Morris Rosen with a violin solo. A skit called “Behind the Scenes" was it rship of Mrs. G. S. 95 conducted an as. m Friday. in_form of an original playlet by Margaret Clarke, Amelia Gaines and Cora Roh- inson. The action represented prog- ress of the negro. Participating wera Dyson, Cora l”nl» . James Green, Calvin Smith,” Eri ther, Helen Thigpen son. Annle Perkins, and Bernice Williams The Randall patrol for s of pupils throush street been u ‘ormed with and nickel-piated budzs. is made up { R t een, Norr Joseph Turner The boys' field Aay on Cardoza F of R. E. Contee, gram were marc bling, boxing, tussel _and tug-o were Rev. F. I Wilkinson, first en of Schoo Capt. Har ponso of dramatics. The athletic section was ably represented by the foot ball squad in a “slow-moving” game, and gems and jingles were presented by Nathan Cohen. The Indoor-Outdosr Club has begun the season with quite a number of new members. They met Monday and The Rich, patrol e James lay was held eld. under direction Included in the pro- tactics, tum man carry, fockey var. The judges A. Bennett, G. . sistant superintend- Capt. A. C. Newman, Atwood. Lieut. Darwin E. Smith, Lieut. W or._jr.; Lieut. William H. I and E.'B, Henderson, head of the department of physical education. The committee on fety fir compositions. headed by Miss H. I | Morris, selected the papers of the fol- lowing students of Randall Junior High 00l as the best representing the seventh and eighth grades of the school: Beatrice Reynold Johnson, 7-A: Julin Jeffress, k. These compositions go to the general committee appointed by the superin- tendent for their Judgment Marie Poston; vice Bradley; treasurer, secretary, Helen President, Pat ye, and Callan. o Because of the large number of ap- plicants for the Girls' Glee Club this vear, it has been necessary to organ-| ize twn clubs, the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. Each club is composed of about 40 girls. They met recently under the direction of Miss Thomp son, and elected officers as follows Fdith Hall; vice president, Crump: secretary, Anna The Junior Club officers are: Florence Johnson: vice | ivelyn White: secretary. rian, Thelma Sand- Frances Owefis. dent, dent. Anna Grant: lib er: The boys have also orzanized their lee Club and elected officers. They ave: President, Frank Davis; vice pres ident, Paul Dobrowolski: secretary. Pat jan, Henry Galot-| ta. ve drawn up a constitution. The cadets at Business High School ave well organized and hard at work. The officers of Company E are: Ver non Snoots, captain; Fugene Saribner, first lieutenant: Harry Berg, second | lisutenant; William Howell, top ser- geant, and Jack Romagna, Joseph | Tarsh Agostino _Sealia, Willlam Hassler and Joseph Curtain, sergeants. The officers of Company I are: Harry Siye, captain: Samuel Felker, first lieutenant: Donald Tracy, second lieu- tenant; William Barker, top sergeant, and Israel Silverman, Nicolas Libat John Brown, David Fried and Milton Hower, sergeants. The two com panies are attempting to get six full | squads and then to try to win the drill. Several cadet rallies have heen | held. The staff officers are Calvi: Brown, Morris Silverman, Ralph Compton, Gilbert Potts and Morris Fox. Tu succeeded in gaining stern with the s celebration thereof, assembly was held Wednesday. thusiastic speeches, dances and an original song by Allan Davis were given. Tuesday members of the executive committee of the Alumni A The boy of Business High School entertained at a dinner at the University Club in honor of John P. Collins, newly pointed coach of ol T master John A. valled Henry hweinhaut, read'a poem on “The F which he had written 20 ve: Bradshaw . Sharitz, M Grace Eaton o members of the foot ball team and | prominent alumni were among those present. An unusual amount of interest was shown in the Galt prize competition this year. This prize of approximately one hundred dolla is offered bien- nially to be awarded to the two stu. dents of the department of geography whose work and efforts are most meri- torious, The students qualifying this yvear were Bliss Miller and Loui Miss Miller's research work.and f exhibit was on the subject of nsect Pest and .M Gillis on “Milk."” Both exhibits re of exceptionally high merit, and the entire student s well as the contestants, are awaiting the announcement of combination vietroy over -6. In ay the gridiron a re of pep’ ! * Push back the years DOES your sl_eep really re-build your ’ body each night—or is old age slowly creeping upon you? Most people do not know the answer. They cannot tell, from day to day, whether their sleep is truly restful or not. 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