Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1926, Page 27

THE SUNDAY STAR. DOCTORS T0 EQUP | [NEWS OF THE CLUBS | NEW.LABORATORIE x.), Washington, who told “how broad- 25 Contests Included ~ in | Success of Maryland Univer- | | vember meeting with Mrs. 8. W. Mor- | casting is done,” principles of the microphone and “the beginning of | talking machine records.” Schedule—Trustees to : ‘js|ty Project Assured Throughjr . the Woodicy, Mrs. Charies P The". Donations assisting. January 1% was the day Mrs. Guy continued her “‘History of Meet WedneSday- ; | set for the card party, which will be 6—PART 1 £ . DRAMA CLUB WILL GIVE 3 PLAYS WASHINGTON | PARENT-TEACHER ELECT. ! TEACHEF ‘ | Fairbrother-Bowen School Group| Holds First Meeting of Year. | Wednesday the Parent-Teacher As- sociation of the Fairbrother-Bowen | School held its first meeting of the| current year. Mrs. George Fraser acted as temporary chairman. Mrs. Iitta Davis was elected president ies Flora Ulks vice president. Mra. | Elsie Welty secretary and Mrs. | George Fraser treasurer. A talk on the “Welfare of Pupils.” | | was given hy Miss B. McK. Ohr. who | | also_paid tribute to the late Mrs. E. { 1C. Buckingham for her work in the | children's clinic of the Fairbrother Aid Maryland U. NATIONAL SHRINE GETS ONYX ALTARS Catholic U. Library Acquires Valuable Mathematical Books and Archives. b.W.UNAMESTS - ON DEBATE TEAM (Continued From Page Twenty ceeds of which were donated by, Mr. Mosher to the Social Service League. Friendship Branch of the Sunshine Barrie nght Plaflned as Firstv of Monthly Productions. Tea Dance Friday. jects of the club this season and was illustrated with songs by Mrs. Ernest | Wakefield. After refreshments and | a social hour. the husiness meeting | was held. t The Regal Club met October 27 at | Musie.” Which is one of the major sub- {held in Hecht's auditorium. The selection of 13 men to represent orge Washington ity as a #quad. from which the debating teams are to he chosen sidered as an omen of had luck during This is the largest squad ever to represent the institution, as! the length and strength of the schedile of debates is also the heaviest | 1n the histary of forensic encounters. Five men have already heen selected | ta represent the univer-ity in the coming infernational debate with Cambridge University. which will take | place here on November 29, William 7. Sullivan. Jame: land. John T. Trimble, \W. R. Ogg and Edward Gallagher have been picked to hear the colors of the Colonials againsi the Cantabs the latter part of the month | The 13 men selected for the other | engagements are: W. A. MeSwain, W.| Vernon, ivle Ohlander. Joseph Levin- | son, R. Harris, Frank Smith. Cvrus | Heagland, John Sevmour, Sanders, W. E. Weigle, J. H. Vesey and W. L. Cleveland. 25 Contests Scheduled. ' 5 debates are scheduled | i Univer is not seriously con- the seazon R. Kirk- Tn al for the Colonials. which will take them North, South and West. The big trip Will accur later in the vear. when the team chosen to represent the United | States abroad this Summer goes 1o | England for eight engagements with | Fnglish and Scottish universities. The stzied meeting of ihe hoard of | trustees of the univer will he held | in Coreoran Hall on Wednesday. Tt vice president will o the viace of the | le selected late Col. Agchiba Hopkins, President \\ am Mather il tend the meeting ¢ N uni- | vepsities, to he held Providence, | M. L. Thursday under the auspices of Rrown Unive Dr. Lewis will 1ead the discussion on one of the prob. lema of this group and will deliver a naper on e State of Undergraduate Tnstruction 1 Annonncement of interest to Teach- | ers' ( s well as Wash Ington teac troduction of | new course in “the teaching of | jich hegan vesterdav. | is beinz presented hy rhe of Columbia University cover the nine grades svstem. Outstanding | have heen made in the and pedagogy of reading 0 ver Miss Zirbe will | nees to the teacher Lewis | | ge students s is the The Laura and w of ad pevehole in the past bring these ady Dr. John Palmer Speaks. i Dr. John Palmer was speaker at | chapel services An!l!h\' Phelps form secretary of | Yal =pok on \Wednesday, Dr. | Srokes spokd of “The Life and Work | the Late Walter Camy \'D!Ifl-i | st o school Ances iy, the orge Washington and rsinus (ollege foor hall teams playved the Walter Camp Memorial game | here, which was well and enthusiasti- | cally attended = Mrs, Mitchell Carvroil of the depart ment of arts and sciences will give an | fllustiated lecture in Corcoran Hall o archeology on November 17, Mrs. Carroll has spent the Summer abroad, | here she ne in contact with the | leading arche authorities of Fro, The by Prof W he af the conrse af lectures tmer on the d November fivst 15, k. The in the eve e evening of lectures i second iing Noven start at 8 o'c Prof. irama we will f. 1 the third in 1 The evening rity on th + student for I'niversity Harvard and Tnfts College. Tast Summer he studied with Prof Giilbert Murray at Oxford. and in 1925 spent the Summer visiting the capitals of Europe Speaks at Johns Hopkins. Prof. Hdward Sehrt of George Washington deliversd a paper at! Johns Hopkins University last week | on the celebration of the fiftieth an- | niversary of the Institution. | At the first meeting of the Faculty | Club. Prof. Elmer Louis Kavser spoke | en’ “Origins of the Modern Univer | fits." Prof. . C. Arnold was elected | vice president of the organization te take the place of Prof. Clagence M.| Tpezraff. who Is now at Iswa Uni-| versity By Gilme and teachin on at the the rourtesy of the Argentine George Washington Uni ntly received a representa collection of 160 hooke. The | volumes are a notable addition for | the Hispanic collection in the uni- | versity library The university ecross.country team, romposed of Horace Domigan, Ralph | Brown. Sherman Johnson and Rehert | Volland. will he sent 1n Philadelphia eon Novemher part in the national cross hamplonship The team has made a first-class show- ing in the v runs this Fall. Practically all athleric activities in the university are in full swing now Foot ball is at the height of the teason, and preparations are under way for a big gathering Thanksgiving | dax in the annual game with Catholic | T'niversity." The font ball hop has heen scheduled for December 3 | All women's sports are baomine and basket ball as well as tennis and d hockey are drawing more than a full quota of candidates. Inter- | mural athletics for hoth men and women have a firm hold {n the student body, under the direction of H. Wat. | son Crum and Miss Virginia Hopkins, BELL URG-ES'GREATER PLAY YARD FACILITIES Addresces First Meeting of Year of Lucretia Mott Parent- | Teacher, ! Parent Teacher | its season last Engineer Commis- | the principal ad history of the im- | have been made in the District and outlined the plans for the future. Especially did he advo te larger plavgréund facilities Mrs. L. Navior Fitzhugh. secretary »f the assoc or ‘esponse to the Commissicner's address spoke words of thanks in hehalf of the parents teachers and children for the many Mies M. P. Shadd. assistant intendent of schools ery | encouraging remar! | Miss E. F. G. Merritt. newly ap-| pointed supervising principal of Divi- rions 10 to 13. made a plea for greater ro-operation on the part of parents in | tha efforts for school betterment. Miss M. L. Washington, the prin cipal, welcomed the new parents and paid a_glowing tribute to the presi- | The Lucretia Mott Association opened Thursday night Bell made a provements that | activity |cates | William | Leonard | vey. Dr. and Mrs. Turner of Berwyn, Md., who have given $10,000 to equip a laboratory in the chemistry building now being built at College Park. Dr. Turner practiced in Washington for vears prior to h recent retirement. HEALTH TESTS AID HOWARD STUDENTS German Club of University Meets—R. 0. T. C. Officers Are Appointed. Health examinations which have been given the students entering How ard University during the past five vears are today vielding tremendous dividends. according 1o a statement made by Dr. Aleermon R. Jackson. director of the department of public health, under whose supervision these examinations are made. At In the history of this departmental of the university has such searching scrutiny been exercised in ohitaining a health index of each atu- dent as that instituted at the hegin- ning of the Autumn quarter of this vear. A clated with Dr. Jackson is A group of specialists from the medical department of Howard Uni- versity. who have rendered most ef- ficient and painstaking service. The German Club held its regular meeting on Monday. The program consisted of a_group of violin solos vendered by John H. Holt, accom- panied by Dorothy Burnett, morous stories of German origin and of German songs. Speaks on Student Activity. A lecture to on Monday by of the College of ashmen was n D. 0. W. Holmes lducation on “Stu- Aent Activitles.” The speaker direct- ed the attention of the freshman group to the urusual opportunitie offered during a college career fo participation in cne or more fields of lent activity Success,’ habit resulting given 4 the speaker, “i im the fruitful pur suit of occupations in_which suce has been attained. Each time one does things weil makes it easier to do the next thing well. A series of these small successes, which require one to use initiative, carry responsi- bility and practice industry, instills in person the feeling of confidence !and develops those traits which must of necessity bring success in the larger things of life.” Announcement of commissioned and non.commissioned officers of the Re- serve Office: fraining Corps Rat- talion was made at the college hour embly on Wednesday hy Col. C. E. N. Howard, professor of military sel- ence and tactics. The certificates were presented by Dr. J. Havden Johnson, member of the Ronard of Education, who made a brisf talk setting forth the benefits derived from participa- tion in_ military training. The following were awarded certifi- Battalion headquarters—Major, Togo D. West: captain and adjutant, Chauncey Parker. Staff—First lien- tenants, James H. Taylor. John R. Curtis and Melville F. Janifer. Com- pany A—Captain, William H. Smith firet lieutenant. William H. Payne second lieutenants, Oliver W. Wilson, H. Hopkirs and Thom ope. Company B-—Captain, Walter 1. Carter: first lieutenant. Douglas L. Monroe;, second lieutenants, Earl Dar. nell Britizes. Herman H. Powers and Castine A. Dav Company C- faln, Andrew L. Radcliffe: first tenant, Emerson W. Brown lieutenants. Theodore T. Watkina. Alfred Martin and James C. ker. Company D—Captain Walker: first leutenant : Young: second lieutenants. John F. Fdwards, Jerome Browne and Joseph Vincent Winn Non-commissioned appointments an nounced Rattalion headquarters— Sergeant major (technical sergeant), Z. Johnson: color _ser: geant (staff serzeant). Flipper Derrl- | cotte: battalion supply sergeant (staff | sergeant). Donald H. Ford. v A—First sergeant, James H. Bavless; sergeants. Howard A. Bai lev. Fdgar T. Rarrett, Robert E. Brown, Harold B. Chinn, John F. Col- line, Russell T. Corbin: corporals, James E. Jones, George E. Hodges. Thomas H. Embryv. Thomas H. Har- jr. Rby S. Wynn, Willam B Mont,” Alonze . Gray., Alfonso C. Warrington. Company B—Tirst sergeant. Lous A. Hansborough: sergeants, Simon A. Douglas. Elmer 1. Douglas, Evan W. Gray. Reginald E. Gondwin. Lawrence W. Green. Louis P. Hall, Willlam B. Harper, corporals. Robert L. Nelson. Cassatt _Johnson, Walter G Elmer G. McLaughlin, ker, Henty T. Richard Francis Company C—First Price: sergeants. Tames. Noah Jones, Lowery 1. Pierce. Percy C. May, Joseph A. Randall: corporals, Glen- wood E. Jon Clifton O. Lyles, Charles E. Miles, Clifton W. Night- ingale. Frederick O. Petite, Oliver Stewart, Robert Berry, Theodere M. Stevenson. Company D First sergeant. Dudley H. Woodard: sergeants, Willlam G Rich. Thomas H. Saunders, James P. Scott, Leonard A. Scott, Albert L. Smith, George B. D. Stephens. Wil liam - L. Tigner: corporals, John A Compa sergeant. Kline Lawrence E. Flovd Mayfield. A L. Holmes. Walter no time of hu-| .| Lieut. Johneon, | Leroy P. Par-| Charles K. A.| | COLLEGE PARK. Md. November 6.—Dr. and Mra. M. L. Turner of Ber- | wyn, Md.. and Dr. H.'A. B. Dunning | | and Dr. Samuel Wiley of Baltimore have donated the fhoney to equip thd| three laboratories in the Chemistry | Bullding that now is in course of erec- | | tion at the University of Marylan The State Legislature, at its last se: sion, appropriated $210,000 for the building « and equipment, but this | amount fell so much short of what | was really needed that the project for | a time was in danger. | Dr. and Mrs. Turner will equip the | freshman laboratory at an expense of |$10.000. Dr. Dunning and Dr. Wiley | will equip the organic and analvtical | 1aboratories, respectively. which will | cost_ approximately $5,000 each. Practiced Long in Capital. Dr. Turner practiced in Washing- ton during the major pertion of his service as a physician. He was born | | in New York., where he received his | | sarly education and gained his M. D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Long Island Coilege Hos- pital. He served his interneship at the ! Emergency Hospital in Washinston, | and his work resulted in his being chosen to go to Amsterdam and Roi- terdam during the cholera epidemic. He also served as a surgeéon through- out the Spanish-American War. He was one of the leading physi cians who took part in Maj. Waiter Reed's yellow fever experiments in Panama. which resuited in the discov- ery of the moequito as carrier of the | germ. After his pioneer experience Dr. Turner arned ta Washington where he practiced continuously until his recent retirement. Dr. Dunning. who is a native of Carolina County. Md.. Is president of the Hynson, WV cott and Dunning Pharmaceutical (‘o. of Raltimore and ig one of the leaders of pri nt-day pharmacy. In 1923 he was awarded the Remington honor medal, given for { rendering the greateat service in the | | promotion of pharmacy. He has done | a great deal of chemical research and has become a valuable contributor to | the literature of pharmacy. He be- gan his career in Baltimore after ser ing in the Spanish-American War and ! worked his way from an employe to | the head of the firm Wiley Heads Chemical Firm. Dr. Wiley, who is a native of Mas. sachusetts and a graduate of the Agri ecnltural College of that State, is head or Wiley & Co., a commercial chemical concern in Baltimore. lig also is an Inventor of note, a number of his in- ventions being in common use. He also ia consulting chemist of a num- ber of large manufacturing firms. Maryland is preparing for a gala occasion next Saturday, when Home coming day will be celebrated with the | foot ball game with the University of | Virginla as the main attraction. ~An exceptionally large gathering of the alumni is assured. There will be a dinner following the game and a hig | dance in Ritchie Gymnasium at night. | { The “M" Club, of which Rurton A. | Ford of College Park, recently elected to the State House of Delegates, is | president, is in charge of the festi\ | itles. Tt 18 hoped that Millard Tydings, | | United Si = 1es Senator-elect from Mary- | fland, and William Cole, elected to the | House of Representatives, will be ! among those present. Maj. Gen. Joseph Kuhn, U. S. A., | retired, will be the principal speaker | at the Armistice day services, to be | held at the university next Thursday | morning. The Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps will have a major place on | the program. Laura Betty Amos, who was gradu- ated from Maryland last June, will he one of the group leaders in the con- ference to be held under the auspices | of the American Country Life Asso. clation at the New Willard Hotel in Washington from November 10 to 15, inclusive. She now is nutrition spe- cialist for the Interstate Dairy Coun- cil in Philadelphi Dean M. Marie Mount of the (‘gllege of Home Economics has heen elected president of the Maryland chapter of Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity. Evelyn Fckert as heen elected president of the Latin American So- clety of the university. with the other officers, as follows: .Jalo Plaze. vice president: Thelma FElliott, secretary and R. A. Chivearria, treasurer. Hazel Watson is serving as delegate from the university at the meeting of the Foreign Student Conference that is being held in Baltimore. | | | FATHER-AND-SON TALK | FOR RANDALL JUNIORS Campbell C. Johnson 12th St. Y. M. C. A. Branch Ad- dresses Boys—General Activities. The first meeting of bovs of Randall| Junior High School. under the aus-, pices of a special boys' advisory com- | mittee, was addressed Wednesday b; Lieut. Campbell C. Johnson, secretary | of the Twelfth street branch Young Men's Christian Association. He dis- cussed the relationship between father and son and invited students to a “father-and-son” banquet which was to be held Friday night at the Y. The program was interspersed with num- bers by the 85 quartet, and with vio- | lin solos by Wilbur Henry and Os-| borne Mallory J. M. Montgomery. chairman of the special committee on bo; work, presided. G. Smith Wormley, principal, emphasized the qualities of boy life which develop the finer manhood types. A musical and literary program was given last week by pupils of Mrs. E. | B. King. An appreciation of the life of Theodore Roosevelt was read by {Joseph Durbin. A special feature of the program was the vocal rendition of “Mighty Lak a Rose” by the quar- Joseph Durbin. Allen Wilson fus Carter and Maurice Wil . _Others who rendered solns‘ were Ruth Morse, Bertha Stewart, Dorothy Cole. Marian Collins and Helen Thornton. James Hughes re- |cited a Spanish poem. Others on the | | program were Louise Fleming and |Julia Yergan. A Tribute to America” was pre- sented in playviet form Wednesday by section 1-3. sponsored by Miss M. F.| Quander. Participating were Ruth Anderson. captain: Lillian Bryan, color guard; Helen Hyson, Willie Mae Gordon, Julia English. Mabel Johnson, Regina Brown, Odessa Hutchins, Zodie Chappelle, Ruth Willlam and Margaret Jefferson. Mahel Johnson | presided Miss Grace A. Brown upheld the af- firmative and Mrs. S. V. Stewart the i | i | | | | Tuesday | with this coming week. { pia: ‘senwald School As there are no money dues in the organization, the funds for carrving on work are secured from voluntary contributions, and each vear a large card party is held. It was voted to contribute to the Travelers' Ald. They speaker of the afternoon was Miss | Helen Pigeon of the International So ety of Policewomen, who told of the work of the woman's bureau of the Police Department. Miss Anne d'Ar- mond Marchant of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, told of the work of the women in her count Takoma Park Civic Study Club met in the ballcnom over the Takoma Theater. M E. Clyde Shade, chairman of music, led in the singing of “America, the Beautiful,”| and Mrs. W. T. Stuart read the “Col lect Mrs. Shade introduced trude Smallwood, who played Caprice” and “Polonais Mrs Shade, accompanied by Mrs. C. M. | Young, followed with two vocal solos. | Mrs, McNary introduced Miss Pig- eon of the International Assoclation | of Policewomen. who outlined the work of her assoeiation, and espe. cially the work as it is carried on in | the District under Lieut. Van Winkle. | She also interpreted “the Woman's | Bureau hill.” Miss Warner, librarian of the Ta- | koma Library, announced “Children’s | Book Week™ ‘and invited all the ladi to the exhibition of new hooks for | children at the library next week. At the request of Mrs. W. T. Banne man, chairman of legislation of the, District of Columbia Congress of | Parent-Teachers, the club reindorsed the “Gasque electric school hoard | bill | Mrs. Hooker, director to the Fed-| eration of Women's Clubs, presented a | vesolution for indorsement that would give to the woman in the home the title of “homemaker” in the next census. Dr. Finley of Rockville gave a talk on secial service work in Mont- gomery County. The club voted § for this work. Mrs. F. W.-Pearce of-| fered a lution prohibiting the | hroadeasting of the Hallz-Mills mur der trial. Mrs. L. C. Miss _Ger Waltz Hills was hostess for the executive meeting, Octoher 27. After the husiness session the teachers of the Maryland school were invited in for the social hour. The Zonta Club held its current meeting in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel, President Jane Rartlett presiding. Miss Elizabeth Peet of the Gallaudet College for the Deaf and Dumb gave a talk on the school. tell-*] ing storles in the sign language and explaining as she went along. The guest of honor for nest week's meeting will be Mra. Alice Van Leer Carrlek, who is well known to readers | of Country Life, The Atlantic Monthly | and other high class periodicals for | her sprightly articles on interior dec- | orating, antiques and her adventures in collecting. She has written “The Next to Nothing House and Collect’ or's Luck.” The dramatic union of the Woman's City Club will present “The Playge: ers” Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the cluh house, for the benefit of the Zonta Club. This play was successfully given for the \Women's City Club some time ago. After the play, there will e a musical program. The Woman's Club of Kensington met October 29 at the home of Mrs. Frank Chapman. The speaker of the | afternoon was Emile Rerliner of | ACTIVITIES NOTED AT MINER NORMAL Kindergarten and Fourth Grades Tested by Research Representa- tive—Clubs and Classes Meet. The kindergarten and fourth grades of the Miner Normal School have heen given a series of tests hy Mrs. Trene Leake of the research depart- ment. The Detroit kindergarten tests were used for the children of that grade. The Bruce kindergarte under Miss Saunders, will hold its session in the afterncon, beginning he Social Service Club. of which Miss Rudella Gordon ia president, has presented a series of plave for the en- tertainment of the children of the Fighth Street Home. Miss Arenta Grinage, chairman, arranged to have | the plays so distributed that two | would be presented Thursday evening | by section B and two on Friday by | ction C. The program was thor- | ughly appreciated. | The senior classes in history and | civics, under Miss Marguerite ou of | Thomas, presented for the entertain- | her 1 the children of the prac- | tice schonls a series of oneact Hal- | loween plays written by members of the class. All seniors wrote original playe, from which they selected the best, to be dramatized by their vari- | ous’ sections. The plays presented | wera as follows: “The Spell,” by Celes | tine Jefferson: ““The Cats' Strike” Evelyn Morris: “How Mildren Saw by Helen Butler; “The Good Witch by Arneta Grinage. and “Stealing | Out,” by Marie Holmes. | After the dramatization of the | a few moments were given the | for their initiation of the ment of senlors Juniors. Dedication exercise of of the new Ro- | Rethesda. Md.. | were held last night. The dedication address was delivered by Prof. J. Francie Gregory of the English de- partment of the Miner Normal School. Mr. Gregory also presented the loving cup for excellence in dra- matics at the Garnet School Friday morning. Sections F, and W. in their social science courte, under Miss M. E. Thomas, completed and presented, on Thursday morning, their project on “Building the Industrial City of Gary, Ind.,” or “The Created City.” Special commendation is due to Ollie Tin ner, Miss Edna Fitzhugh and Mrs. Ruth Peyton for the special effort put forth in the making of such a com- plete, unique and instructive project. which shows the growth of a man- made tewn along both educational and industrial lines. At a recent meeting of the senior class the following officers were elect- ed: Edwards, president; Gursta Boyd, vice president: Gladys Sears, treas- urer, and Lucy Balley. secretary. An executive committee has been selectad by the president. In addition to the officers, it includes Raymond Glascoe, Hiram Jones and Miss Orme. The jun- | ior class officers are: Meryl Jones, | president; Miriam Hutchins. vice pre: ident: M. Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. | | stituted the regular program for the | propounding of questions from Your County.” booklet. { furnish_funds rummage | of Wome | furnished by the orchestra and by a | from Junior High ihe Lee House, A buffet supper was followed by a social program, con- sisting of piano solos and toe danc- ing hy Miss Helen Dick and violin solos by Jack Dick. The Dixie Ramblers furnished musie. A discus- sion of the activities of the club cori- evening. The Progress Club of Colleze Park will meet at the home of the president. Mrs. C. O. Appleman, Wednesday at 2 p.m. The program will include papers on “Early Decorative Needle- work,” Mrs. Willlam Burleigh. and; ‘Barly American Weaving.” Mrs. C. Searl: hook review, Mrs. H. Davis, and Know The first series of events to| the treasury is a the committee is to make this a of a for and now ale hard at work great succes: The Current Topies Club of River-| dale met at the home of Mrs. Jessi Lane Keeley Thursday evening. Mrs. | Herhert Roby presenting a paper on | The Club Woman in Politics.” In- asmuch as there was considerable | husiness to transact, it was decided to | dispense with same and give the eve. | ning over to the program entirely calling a special business meeting for | next Tuesday evening at the home | of the president. Mrs. C. K. Holmes. | Very attractive programs are plan- | ned for the vear, covering topies of | interest to all members, ! Lahdover Civic Study Club.—This | club, through its president. Mrs. F. M. Parker, gave a five hundred card party Friday evening at her home, for | the purpose of replenishing its treas: | ury. It is the plan of the club to hold a card party every two weeke at the| home of some member, In order that | the total of the vear's hudget will he more than realized. A hweh party” will he staged November 15. Prince nty Federation | farewell testi- | monial tea was given October 29 in | honor of Miss Blanche Clask, county | home demonstration agent) at her headquarters in Hyvattsville. Miss | ark has resigned from the Extension | ervice of the University of Mary- land to enter another field of en-! deavor. Recelving with Miss Clark was Mrs. I, Enos Ray, county presi- dent; Miss V. M. Keller, State exten- sion ‘agent; Mrs. Lee, State re- cording secretar Meloy, | Mrs. James Steele . 0. Brig- ham and Mrs. F. Pywell. Presiding t the tea table, were.Mrs. B. F. Wade and Mrs. R. A. Rennett. hoth | former presidents of the county fed- eration. These ladies were assisted | by members of the 4-H Girls' Clubs— Helen Brigham. Retty Owens. Vir- ginia Spindell and Marion Thomas. | Among those attending from the | county clubs were: Mrs. M. V. Mac- | Samuel Pleasants. Mra. A. | Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Mrs. H. T. Willis, Mre, Mrs. L. Carlson, Mrs, ie. Mre> W. P. €. Coe, . Mrs. RS Allen | aughton. Quentin Roosevelt Unit, American Women's Legion, met Tuesday at the | home of the president. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, all officers being present. | Al reading reporis were approved ha annual card party will be 2300 California street i 2 pm, CAfter the t siderable business, served. BUSINESS HIGH CLUBS| ORGANIZE FOR SEASON| Idna Me nsaction of con-| A repast was| Students Planning Many Activi ies | During Term—Dance for Foot Ball Team. The different clubs of Business High School are completely organized. The Dramatic Club. which heretofore has heen recognized as one of the high school's best, is planning for a banner year. Principal Allan Davis, whea spent the week end in Philadelphia, reports a very enjoyable trip. A dance i to be given the foot by squad by the Amikeco Cluh the lall.’Q‘!I' part of this month. Last year thees dances were a social as well as g | financial success. and it fs with the | :}r:;!lflltifilsflr‘ pport of the students ey are to be res s et resumed this Salesmanship, taught in th is most Alled The Sheet, the new subject school by Miss Zun:er.\ popular. All classes are first {ssue of the Balance chool magazine, is due Novem Marion Loufse Hayes has been chosen editor. Those on the staff are Frank Prevail, Joseph Tar- ehes and Marion Decker. The Girls' Auxillary at ite first meeting this year, elected as officers Grace Wooden, president: Edna Alex. son, vice president; Virginia Kettley, secretary; Dorothy Kock. treasurer. An executive committee of five, | Gladys Gibson, Isahel Heffner, Josv shini Hoffman, Amy Hunter and Ger. trude Milstein was appointed. The | first event this year was a luncheon given October 18 to the cadets, for | whom the auxiliary girls are the spon. | sors. They are directing their atten. | ;‘I:Jn at present to getting new mem rs. An assembly was held We at’ which all Students were. ety | make use of the school bank. In an | interesting account of the history of | the bank. Frank Prevail told - the | s}uflem body that the Business High School bank; organized in 1911 under the direction of Mr. Davis. was the first of its kind in the United States, A oneact play entitled “Let Part of Your Powder be Gold-Dust,” was pre. sented by the officlals. Musie was double quartet from t ve' Club, he Boys' Glee The officers of; the bank this v as appointed by 'Mrs. Outwater, are: President, Calvin Brown: vice presi. dent, Samuel Felker; secretary, Louise Gillis; cashier. Grace Wonden: book. keeper, Frank Prevail: assistant book. keepers, Mary Schlag and Julienne Trarra; teller, Anna Owens; ‘auditor n Darne; runner, M cer- Altor r, Morris Silver Business High School's 0 ie getting ahead. This vesr i pia added to fts number 15 new violinists _ hool, and the direction of Mics E. 1y Thoe son s .starting to acc et ‘omplish great The election of officers resulted in the following: President, Louise Gil- | lis: secretary, Israel Silverman: 1i. | | of the Georgetown school | del, of the question “Is the secretary. | brarian, Milton Cohen; assistant i “A Night of Barrie” is to be the theme for the first presentation this season by the Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown University, when three | of the poplar oneact plays of James M. Barrie will be offered the eveni of Novermber 17 in Trinity Hall. (i The Mask and Bauble Club orig- inally was organized to stimulate in- terest son one of the dramas of Shakespeare was produced, and it was planned to stage “Julius Caesar’ offering this month. Shakespeare, however, has heen ahandoned. tempo- rarily at least, and the Mask and Bauble Club will devote its attentions hereafter chiefly 1o the modern drama. The three plays to he presented No 17 are: “The Twelve-Pound “The Will" and “The New Already the casts have been chosen and rehearsals begun. A Judges committee, compri ing Willlam H. Landvoight. dra critic_of The Evening Star. sonard Hall of the News, John .J. Daly of the Washington Post, Har- old Philips of the Washington Times | and Lee Somers of the Washington Herald, has been invited to pass on the merite of the performances and select the student actor to whom will be awarded a gold medal for the best interpretation of his role. Mrs. voigt is chairman of the committee. Instead of limiting the season to one performance. the dramatic club Is arranging to offer a series of month- Iy programs, and a movement is afoot to arrange an outdoor pageant in con nection with the June commencement. It is poseible that a Shakespearean production will be given later in the | season. The casts for the thr announced as follows: ‘The Twelve- Pound Luck, Frank Morgan, John Laughlin, Thomas Ward and Paul Lyons: “The Will,” William O'Niel, Philip Cahill. Alovsius P. Kane, jr. and Dean Benson. “The New Word, Joseph Muliens, John Legier, Joseph Garner and M. Walker The Day Students’ Club at the Hill top, comprising mostly Washington boys, has elected James president and is working on a pro- gram of varlous activities. Ot cers of the club are: Eliot Wiggles- worth, vice president; Aloysius P. Kane, jr., secretary, and James F. O'Donnell, treasurer. Among two early social events in which Hilltop students are particu- larly interested are the senior tea dance Friday afternoon at the May- flower Hotel and the annual junior smoker Thursday evening. Many of the students made the trip to Syra cuse, N. Y., with the foot ball team vesterday, and those less fortunate received the returns hy special ar- rangement at the college. Announcement was made that Dr. Tichael I.. Mullaney, graduate of the plays were School of Dentistry’ and a member of | the dental faculty, was recently elect ed a fellow of the American College of Dentiste. The honor was bestowed upon him at a_ceremony held in Prov idence, R. 1., Octoher 28 Dr. Mullaney is the first duafe ceive & to I this position, in recogntion of hiz ad- | November 12, |vanced work and contributions to the | moras on Thursday by a score of 5 profession. He is also president of the Providence Alumni Association of Georgetown and lectures on radiology lat the dental scheol. At a recent election sophomore dental clas ley was chosen president. Others are: Donald D. Rrewster, vice president: Ernest E. Bobys, secretary: D. Joseph Gallagher, treasurer, and Joseph Men historian. Mr. Dudley is from Washington. The present freshman class at the medical achool, safd to be the largest in the history of the schaol. has been compelled, on account of its size, to held by the . John W. Dud- | divide into two sections. Several former students of the For- elgn Service School, it was announced by the assistant dean. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, have been placed in the Gov- ernment service or promoted. M. A Cremer. who for several vears, has served ‘as assistant trade commis. sioner of the Department of Com. merce at Rio de Janeiro. has been pro moted tn trade commissioner. Mr. Cremer recently completed an fitine- rary which ineluded practically all the large industrial cities in the United States and wil] return to Brazil soon Ernest Tutt. another former stu- Houston, Tex., office of the Depart ment of Commerce. He was formerly the cotton adviser to the Argentine government, having been loaned to that government two years ago by the department. On account of the short age of personnel in China, Richard Butrick, a recent_graduate, has been transferred to that country, his as- signment post to be determined later. John B. Faust, newly appointed vice consul, has reported to the For- eign Service School in the State De- partment. Dr. Hea]y has received several com- munications recently from Charles F. Kunkel, student at the scheol, who is touring the country in the Josephine Pole. Mr. Kunkel is the personal rep. resentative of the Guggenheim Foun dation, which is financing the trip in the interest of aviation. They are now in the Far West. He writes that the party has received great demon- strations throughout the trip, and {s doing much to stimulate interest in | the establishment of airports. Dr. Daniel Colling, who graduated last June from the Dental School, and his bride, formerly Miss daughter of Representative Leonidas Dyer of Missouri, are en route to tice in Shanghal. W. F. MARTIN IS CHOSEN LAW CLASS PRESIDENT Clase and club_elections featured the past week at National University. Willlam F. Martin has been chosen president of the senior class of the Law School. Other officers elected by the seniors are: Vice president, Edward H. Watson: secretary, Con stance D. Fogle: treasurer, Jerome G. Kaufman; sergeant-at-arms, Eimer . Erickson: class historian, Richard T. Joy, and class orator, E. H. Nye. Another election of great inter to students is that of the Cyv Press Club, the woman's organization that for several years has been prominent in the affairs of the school. At the semi-annual election held on Tuesday Mrs. Ann Webster was chosen presi- dent. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice president. Miss Lida L. Kendall: secretary. Miss Anne B. Leach: treasurer, Mrs. Sonia_Sasuly in Shakespearean productions | among the Hilltop students. Each sea- | as the initial | Land- | Ruby, fr.. | r off- | dent, is now district manager of the | Ford Fokker monoplane that carried | Comdr. Richard E. Byrd to the North | lartha Dyer, | China, where Dr. Collins is to prac- | | Sehool. N ® | Refreshments were enjoved during {a social perfod and a_hearty welcome |was given to Miss R 2 principal. | | | | | | | | AMERIGAN U DEAN TOURING MIDWEST |Dr. E. T. Devine to Speak at | Colleges and Before Sev- eral Organizations. ] Carrying forward a work he Mgani before joining American University | this vear as dean of the Graduate | School, Dr. Edward T. Devine is in the Midwest on a 10-day lecture tour. during which he will speak at several | colleges. ’ On this tour Dr. Devine has already spoken at Lindenwood College, a| Presbyterian woman's college at St.| Charles, Mo.. from the topic “Mexico | Toda The Wisconsin Teachers' | | Association will next he addressed | from the subject “The Social Aim of | Education " i Other audiences will_be at Beloit | | College. Beloit. ™ Elmhurst Col- | lege, a_Lutheian 2, v men. | near Chicago: T aka, an| | institution of the v ol Friends, | at Richmond, Ind.: Kiwanis Cluh of | Richmond and_the Women's Club of | Richmond His subject at the last | dre: be “Citizens of the| World During the first week in December Dr. Devine will go to Trenton, N. {and Bethlehem. Pa. | Returns From Business Trip. | Chanceiler Lucins C. Clark of Amerjcan University has returned | from a trip to Philadelphia on busi-| for the universit | Miss Elizaheth Drew. a prominent | Englishwoman, lecturer on literarr | subjects, will deliver an _address Thursday night. November 18, at the | women's residence hs from the subfect Todern English Humor.” The lecture wiil be open to the public. The Students’ will Council _has_ elected officers as follows: President, Hugh | Speer: vice president, Vera Stafford: cretary, Catherine Fdwards. Progress is still heing made on the | new gymnasium on the campus and | the structure, which is to e used also for dramatics and other college fune- | tions, will probahly he completed | ahout December 1. While all details | of the dedication have not as vet heen compieted, it s understond the first three affairs to he held there will he a hasket ball game, a musical and a play | Girls' Athletic Games, Girls of the collega have been play ing hockey on the campus under di-| vection of Miss Julia Pennington. di- | | rector of women’s athletics. The first | interclass game resuited in a victo for the Freshmen over the Sopho- | {to 0. Sara Martz was captain of the | | Freshman team, while Beulah Wid- | strand led the Sophomores. | The Women's Athletic Association | has been formed, with election of the | | following offic Presider Alleen | Vivash: vice president, Mary Chad-| {wick; secretary. Ruth Rinkel: treas {urer, Ruth Flv: soclal secretary, { Helen Fdwards. {Pi Mu Kappa. the physics and | mathematics club. has elected the fol- | lowing officers for the year: President | Arthur Gerth: vice president, Donald | Rittenger:; _secretary and treasurer,; | Elizabeth Deakins. | A masquerade party was held by | |the stidents of the collage at the | women's residence hall Friday night. Slizabeth Clay was chairman of the | committee in charge H Mrs. Warren Dudley, formerly of | ‘est China Union University, ad-| dressed college chapel Tuesday on the | work of that university | | | | i | . | The Parsees. the once Persian peo- | ple. now number only 100,000 in the | world. according to recent estimates, {and half of these live in Bombay \ VASHNGTON | H SCHOOL -FOR i SECRETARIES DAY ¥ - EVENING | + ‘ ST{NISH _SCHOOL OF Il WASHINGTON Prot from Spa. Conversational Meth Rapid Progress. 8 H St N.W, M. 7 in 133 0d 9 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. Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools. | | | | | | | | i | For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration of Washington Specializing in Interior Decoration Representing Arts & Decoration, New York For further information. apply to i Rudolphe de Zapp, Director 1206 18th St. Phone Main 6978 * made EASY —by our natural I D. 1 on the campus ! Five new altars of Algerian om have been placed in the crypt of the Natiofal Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. They are richly carved and rank among the finest specimens of this costly work.. One of them is dedicated to_St. Brigit. the famous Abbess of Kildare in Ireland. The 15 altars of the crypt are now in place and by Christmas the high altar also of Algerian cnyx. will be in po. ition. Tt will be a double altar and will be dedicated to Our Lady of the Catacombs It will have very fine mosaics of the twelve apostise. on the front, rear and sides. Eaca mosaic figura will be 2 feet in height The figur of Christ. also in mosaic, will be in the center front Library Gets Archives. Among the recent acquisitions of the university library are a complete set of the valuable archives of the Province of Quebec and a hundred mathematical volumes from the estate of the late Martin J. Browne of Ne York, among them the two very rare volumes of the Lnglish translatfon of the mathematical works of Maria Agnesi. a famous eighteenth century professor of mathematics at Bologna The entrance of the John K. Mul len Memorial Library is approaching completion. The main corridor of the first floor. 140 by 40 feet. is mow ornamented with 2% columns of Italian marble, probably unsurpassed in this country for delicacy and variety of color. They were selected by the late . N. McBride, one of the f t connoisseurs of the quarries of Ttal The vestibule and the main staircase of the Mullen Library alse are of marble throughout and are enriched with fine columns Education Week to Be Observed. A very elaborate program for Edu cation waeek has been prepared. The exercises will take place in the audi torium of the Maloney Chemical Lab oratory at noon on Monday. Wednes. day and Friday All classes will be suspended so that professors and stu dents may have an opportunity o joln in the exercises. Three papers will be presented on each day, as fol lows Monday tion and Foran, Fducational he Constitution sducation.” Wednesday tion of Literature ment of Character Ryan, “Cardinal Newman's Idea of an Educated Man': Mr. Deering. “The Educational Value of the Drama." Friday—Dr. Landr Religion_and Sxact Science’: D Ward, “Some Cathelic. Chemists™; Dr. MacKav anagh. “What Can the Cathelic Col lege Do for Ite Graduates”” CHI PSI OMEGA ELECTS. Chaneellor. - Rev. Dr. Jordan. “Educa foral Development: Dr. atholic Opportunities in Research™ Stock and of Dr Freedom “The Func Develop. Edwin Dr. Lennox in the Rev. Dr. Ueland Named Chapter to Meet Tomorrow. The Chi Psi Omega Fraternity has ected officers for the ensuing scholas- tic vear as follow Chancelor, A. Teland. who served in the Meuse. Argonne sector and also with the mili- tary intelligence at the Mexican bor der: vice chancelor, Dr. J. E. Couch; vice chancelor. R. C. Daniel: master of the rolls, O. T. Johnson .an registrar of the exchequer, Prof. A. R. Hedz- ki A. el The next mee will be held to. morrow at 1907 F street. Committees will be formed to handle membership, employment and welfare . Fashionable dressers of Switzer- and are wearing pointed-toed shoes and spurn the square, or French, toe heing worn in this country. ~ EDUCATIONAT COMMERCIAL ART, illus- tration, posters, interior deco ration, architectural drafting, costume and millinery design. prefessional,_period style and theatrical. Practicing special- ists teaching: short, intensive courses, teaching you to make money. February clastes now forming—beginne and ad- vanced; day and evening. Ask for art catalogue. Livingstone Academy of Arts Forty-Fourth Year 1517 R. . Ave. North 9434 NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART Conn. Ave. and M Main 1760 1747 Rhode Island Ave. FELIN 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 | |More Money Is Yours for i1tle effort and 3 small investment Sl ot yme. NOBT and tomorrow will be & happs one Plan for the futuza Start building TODAY. More than 200 a vear increase thelr salaries through the Bord School. Boyd Graduates are successful. They eam ore. for ther are more eficient TRed tape” i ecliminated from Boyd Courses. that's, why they are shorter. better. Ghort Courses, yet the most complete. offering greater earning power. Fificen sears of strength-success is back of the Boyd Schools. located in all principal cities, Make reservation NOW for new classes, tomorrow may be too late. Boyd School for Secretaries “Accredited” 1338 G N.W. Main 2876 dant, Rev. D Wiseman, for his | Welch. Dwight 0. W efforts in helping to secure school | H. Dabney, Moses T. Evans. Carey neasde. Many parents spoke in ap- | Freeman, Collins C. George. Clinton preciation of the new heating plant |C. Burke. and other equipment that has heen| Dr. D. Butler Pratt. dean of the given to the schonl | school of Religion. will be the speaker Music was furnished by the pupils [at the vesper service to be held thie of the eighth grade. under the direc. | afterncon in Rankin Memorial Chapel tion of Mrs. R. §. Netherland. Mrs, |at 4:30 o'clock. Music will be by the (‘ T. Petersen, accompanist. vested choir. negative Boller. Project Method of Teaching a Force or a Frill in Modern Education?" at the regular meet of the Randall facul The papers were followed by general discussion A Spanish-English program is be- ing prepared jointly by sections 8.6 and 8.1 for an assembly early in No- vember. reporter, Miss Elizabeth Prender: | sergeant-at-arms, Miss Ellen Kathryn Raedy. Beta, the National University Chap- ter of Phi Beta Gamma Legal Frater- BERLIT7 LANGUAGES 338 Branches—Catalogue on Keauest 816 14th St N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 The young men of the Miner Nor.|Prarian, Calvin Brown. i mal School will give a moving picture | |show on the 12th for the purpose of | | securing funds 1o defray their athletic expenses during this vear. The Senior Dramatic Club, at a re- ent meeting, discussed fts program for this vear. The Daneing Club will begin active work this Week. Iy So steadily are hand-blown window- glass' factories of Belgium being con: verted to the use of mechanical-draw- | nity, held its initiation ceremonies last | ing methods, that it is predicted that | night at the chapter house, Cabin within three vears practically all|John, Md. A clase of 25 neophvtes plants in that country will be eper-|was admitted. Pollowing the initia- ated entirely by machinery tory work supper was served.