Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 20

SATISH DEBATERS T0 SEE PRESDENT Cambridge Team Will Call at; Paul* Steintorf Assigned to White House Before G. W. U Contest. Representatives of Cambridge Uni- versity and Geore Washington Uni- versity, who will meet in debate in the nniversity gymnasium tomorrow night will visit President Coolidge at the White House tomorrdw at noon. Word as been recelved from the White tHouse that the President will greet he visiting Cantabs and their oppo- nents and this will give the Britishers -omething to talk about when they return home trom their junket. Tomorrow might’s engagement is ex- vected to be unusually interesting. +'rom the ranks of a host of debaters 1t George Washington University john T. Trimble of Georgia, James Kirtland of Delaware and W. F. V iamson of Oklahoma have been se- iected. The three Colonials are thor- oughly representative of America’s student body. Their activities in the university have been large and they 4are by no means new to the debating platform. The Cambridge team consists of A. L. Hutchinson of Christ College, H. G. (3. Herklots of Trinity College and W. «;. Fordham ot Magdalene College. The audience is to judge the debate as is the case in England. The ques- tion is: “Resolved, That this house op- pose the growing tendency of govern- ment to invade the rights of indi- viduals.” Subscriptions Pour In. Subscriptions for the debate have been coming 1n rapidly. There are but 400 seats placed on sale for the affair at a nominal price. The receipts will be given over to the support of the (George Washington University team which next spring will invade England for a series of debates with eight of the leading British universities. The whole university is behind the debating team and it is expected that the capacity limit of the gymnasium will be taxed. Before the debate the British team will visit the British em- bassy and will be entertained by the George Washington men in_visiting the various sights of interest in Wash- Ington and vicinity. This is the fourth lnlelfn:ulunal debate by the local uni- versity and of additional interest due to the fact that George Washington will visit England in the Spring. On Tuesday night President Willlam Mather Lewis will meet the student committee in a session to be given over to the discussion of student prob- lems in the university. The commit- tee is composed of class presidents of the senior classes in the various de- partments of the university and the editor of the weekly publication. Other representative students are on the committee which meets from time 1o time with the president. Foot Ball Circles Stirred. Considerable interest was displayed on the campus during the past week over the Thanksgiving day foot ball game with Catholic University. At “‘pep” meetings held morning and eve- ning on Wednesday Coach “Maud” Crum and various students rallied the student body in stirring appeals. Following the foot ball meetings and @fter the ‘game the Interfraternity Council held a dance in the gymna- slum. On December 3 the annual foot ball hop will be held. Elaborate plans are under way for a large cele- bration. Last week the annual ‘“‘vodevil” show was presented on two nights in the gymnasium. The offerings were well received. Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journal- istic fraternity, has selected six men I?r honors this Fall. They are R. Campbell Starr, Robert Sterns, Sher- n Johnson, Joe D. Walstrom, Row- d Lyon and Elbert Huber. ‘The fraternity will celebrate at the nual banquet to be held December on Founders’ day. EASTERN RIFLE TEAMS VISIT AT WESTERN Attend Opening of New Range. ‘Wilson's Secretary Demon- strates Shorthand. Eastern's rifle teams spent the aft- ernoon of November 17 at Western High School. The occasion was the opening of Western High School's mew rifle range, from all of the other high school rifle teams were present. Eight of Eastern's girls and about @s many boys accompanied by Miss Gertrude Shelp, faculty adviser, took the “alumni bus” immediately after school. On_ their arrival member of the p s tagged e little identification card and was conducted to the boys’ gym, where the “‘Paul Jones” was in full swing. After several dances, they listened to the remarks of two expert riflemen, Louis Bradley and Mr. Goebel, representing the National Rifle Association, who gave some of the finer points of good marksmanship and suggested the im- at Western each 6 portance of frequent matches between | the local high schools and those in nearby places. Medals which will be later offered as prizes were on exhibi- tion. Following the luncheon, at which all the guests were formally in- troduced to the members of the n- ning teams and those who had won the individual honors in previous matches, Western's new range was visited. Charles L. Swem, private secretary to President Wilson during his eight years in the White House, gave a shorthand demonstration to the com- mercial students at an assembly on Monday. “A Tip on Futures” was the sub- t of a talk given by Montaville owers at an upper semester assem- bly on Tuesday. In his talk, Mr. Flow- ers discussed the vocational oppor- tunities open to high school students. E. W. Spivey of Drexel Institute in Philadelphia_is to give a talk to the seniors on Wednesday morning, De- cember 1. Miss er, was married on Thursday Francis Bennett of Illinois. The Merrill Club prepared five well filled baskets for Thanksgiving gifts to poor families. The money for these baskets ‘was raised at a dance given several weeks ago. The Epsilon Mu Sigma Fraternity, under the faculty direction of Claus J. Schwartz and Frank Suter, gave a dance at the Washington Hotel Fri- day night. ‘The Girls’ Hiking Club held a “hare and hound chase” Saturday night in the Capitol grounds. Miss Imogene Stockett and Hallle D. Shorts were chaperons. This was a very success- ful as well as unusual event. The regular meeting of the execu- tive council of the Alumni Association will be held December 13. Further plans for the Christmas reunion will be made. to - Accepting the invitation of the Greek government, France will hold an industrial exhibition in Athens, and the of Greece will be a pa- fron of the eveat, 4 and representatives | Vellle G. Beam, English teach- | | ™he former Georgetown student will ) FORMER G. U. MAN PROMOTED BY L. S, Tokio Office as Trade Commissioner. Paul P. Steintorf, a graduate of the Cieorgetown University School of For- elgn Service, is en route to Tokio, where he will join two other former Georgetown students at present rep- resenting the Department of Com- merce in the Japanese capital. Announcement of Mr. Stefintorf’s { promotion from assistant to trade commissioner, assigned to the Tokio office, was made last week by Dr.; Jullus Klein, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. | sall from San Francisco on Decembel 3 and en route to San Francisco is conferring with business men in vari- ous Western cities. | At Tokio Mr. Steintort will Join two | other Georgetown men, Cominercial Attache Charles E. Herring and Trade Commissioner Halleck A. Butts. Mr | Herring was a faculty member of the Foreign Service School and Mr. Butts | was a student at the school with Stein- | torf. Later he was lecturer on Far Eastern questions at the school, dur-| Ing 1924-1925. They are all members | of the Delta Phi Epsilon, the foreign service fraternity at Georgetown. Guest at Luncheon. Before leaving Washington Steintorf was guest of honor at a luncheon at the University Club, at- tended by 35 members of the frater- nity. In 1924 Mr. Steintorf was an as- sistant trade commissioner at Toklo, Mr. | | | { Laughlin, | tative of the Gugenheim Fou | Uni | photograph and color facsimile and since then has been in the United States on other duties. A distinguished foreign visitor, Dr. Ernest Jeckin, founder and president | of the Institute of Political Sciences | at Berlin, will lecture at the Foreign Service School the evening of Decem- ber 6 at 8 o'clock on “The New Ger- many With Its Present Relations ‘With Europe.” 3 Dr. Jackin is one of the most promi- nent of European economists. He is vice presMent of the German League of Nations Union and was a member of the German delegations at Ver- sailles, Locarno and Geneva. He is also a member of the Federal Econo- nomiec Council. Another prominent European econo- mist, Dr. Alfred Tyrnauer, representa tive in the United States of the Cen- -ral European Economic Congress, was a recent visitor at the Foreign Service School. In a talk to the student body he discused economic conditions in Europe and outlined the purpose of the Economic Congress, which is to re- organize the economic fabric of Cen- tral Europe to the end that an eco- nomic federation of its states may ul- timately be effected. . Raw Material Conference. rding to an announcement just e eor e of the principal features of the annual meeting of the Ameri fan Economic Association, to be held in St. Louis December 28, will be the conference on the national _('Ont_rn] of raw material, under the direction of Dr. Benjamin B. Wallace, associ- ate professor of the course in com- tercial policies and treaties at George- town. A number of the members of the faculty at the Foreign Service School ong to the assaciation. be'}hegsluden(s at the Georgetown Law Schiool have personal reasons in fol- towing closely the trial of Edward L Doheny and Albert B. Fall, now in progress before Justice Adolph A. Hoehling in the District Supreme Court. Justice Hoehling, the trial judge, was a former member of the Law School faculty, as were also Frank J. Hogan and Wilton J. Lam- bert, two of the leading attorneys for ‘defendants. e eetaft for the Georgetown Dooms-: day Booke, the students’ officlal com- mencement publication, has finally been selected and the work of accu- ulating the mass of information about all the seniors and school clubs ls making satisfactory headway. John J. Clarke of the college, was chosen editor in chief. Others on the staft are Willlam J. Demp: ness manager; Joseph A. K lege business manag: college editor: n adqvertising manager, and Charles B Gunocchu, athletic editor. ! Editors Elected. The respective editor cted the Sher departments are: J. E. Thora of the Law School; A. l:i Cook, For- eign Service; Thomas Q. Tyrrell, Medi- %ol School, and Ralph M. Hannan, Dental School. The business mana- gers of these departments are T. A. Sfiller, law; Frank F. Jani, medical S. Danzansky, dental, and Eugenc| anielevitch, foreign _service. Rev. Pofer V" Masterson, S. P., is the facul: ty adviser. Charles K. Kunke | | | elected by 1, Georgetown stu- dent, who went on the transcontinen- tal flight of the Josephine Ford, the monoplane that carried Comdr. Rich- ard BE. Byrd to the North Pole, re- turned to 3ashington last week. He left for New York Friday and expects ‘ be back at the Foreign Service School toMOrTow. S0ir. Kunkel wis personal repregen. | ndation, | which financed the recent 00-mile § trip_of the plane, piloted by Floyd Bennett, who made the trip to the Pole with Byrd. 20 COLLEGES BENEFIT. Garnegie Foundation to Distribute $100,000 Art Collections. orporation announced ‘he Carnegie C: o llections worth | vesterday that art co h $100,000 were ready to be sent out to St. John's College of i Md., and 19 other colleges in the | ited States and Canada for use in the teaching of art. This represents the second step in the Carnegie Co poration’s program for encours: L Geeper and more extensive study of | art in the institutions of higher edu-| cation in the United St te: The | first step was the grant of fellow- | ships to 27 young men and women to prepare themselves to teach art. | The collections which are to go out | now consist of 1,800 reproductions in | of the ]‘ greatest works in architecture, sculp-| ture and painting, 50 origin 1l prints | representing different processes and <chools from the sixteenth century to the present, a set of textiles in 35§ pieces, dating from antiquity to the ! present day and illustratin all of materials and design cha of different the art of every period and people. The other institutions to which the collections go are: Antioch Coll Ol : Beloit College, W i Bow- doin College, Maine: University o Chicago, Chicago: Colorado College, Knox College, Ohio; Park College, versity of Kentuck: Illinois; Miami University College, Missouri; Pomona California; R: College, Virginia; College, Missouri: Indiana; Wesle; necticut, and College o Mary, Virginia. In Cana Dalhousie Unive: Nova Scotia; Universi Ontario, and Queens University, On- tario. Stephen’s Junior Wabash College, | v, Con- ve f William and _— Coal mined in this country 1s being in Rotterdam homes, ; it Annapolis, | onal” Goodwill fe: THE Is of the Les C of Friendship” for the Doi SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. l marades and Fidelis Clubs of Eas‘ern High School, who have dressed dolls as “Messengers Festival in Japan, to be held next March. HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS JOIN DOLL FESTIVAL Girls at Eastern to Send Two “Am- bassadors of Good Will” Japanese Children. Eastern High School will be rep- resented in the Japanese doll festival ¢ the Les to be held in March, Camarades @nd the Fidel This doll festival, or the Hina-Masts third da ar. tival is more than 1,000 y heart is of old Japan. hostess. To are an expre this custom and to know Jap she really is, the Committee on Friendship Among Children h posed that the girls of Americ dolls to families in Japan as sengers and ambassadors of will and_Friendship.” Les Camarades Clubs are_sending plete wardrobes. a doll and the girls All the dolls sent will be dre represent an American l to Clubs. Hina-no-Sekku ari, comes on the v of the third month every While the history’ of this fe years old, its ill the same as in the days It is at this time that the Japanese girls serve their families and friends with the dignity of a real them the festival days on of the ideal of Jap- anese womanhood to be a good and true wife, a wise and loving mother. In order to become acquainted with pan World P s good- and the Fidelis | dolls _with com- |* Each club bought ade the clothes. TALKS ON SILVERWARE. Philadelphian Lectures at Lewis Hotel Training School. How to recognize the various de- grees of plate in silverware was ex- plained to an audience of Lewis Ho. tel’ Training School students and friends at the school last Friday night charge of the silverware department at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia. It is announced that Mr. Clements will give another lec- ture at the school at a later date. The Fall meeting of the alumni as- suciation of the school was held last week in the school kitchen, where graduates and their friends parti- cipated in a_taffy pull. Earl Petty, president of the association, an- nounced that he is working hard on the yearbook- with the prospect it will reach members by the first of the year. NEW COURSES OPEN AFTER BRIEF RECES Washington College of Law Will Begin Study of New Subjects. Schedule Is Heavy. as ro- nd - After the Thanksgiving vacation, | which began last Wednesday evening, “Patricia Ann” is Les Camarades doll. | the students of .the Washington Col- The name of the doll that the Fideli: sending is “Betsy Ross” i high, has medium brown hai blue e Her wardrobe con: a heavy ‘winter coat, with match, a tam-o A anter. icket Ros: about fifteen inches | Worl il veral dresses, a kimona, and | and a pass- port have been obtained for her. brief mes doll, letter. e Announced—Record of S dent Activities. The Howard University Gle has begun la. The examinations for néw m over and several were at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian | Koehl. Church shortly. The club is planning the follow Detroit, Mich; Harrisburg, Clarks- Cleveland, Oberiin and Youngstown, Ohio; also | Chicago. Tll. At a dinner recently given at the York zine, New York, the Spin- arn prizes for art and literature for Howard stu- | dent, won first prize of $75 in the essay contest with an essay entitled we donated v Amy Spingarn and a total amount a Spring tour, including ing citi pittsburgh, Pa burg, Fairmont, ‘Wheeling, W. Va; International House in New City the Crisis N nnounced the winner of Miller, a 926. Loren “College.” The prizes e of $600 was awarded this year. An international was held under the auspice: Johns Hopki University Y. A., Baltimore, Md., on the fifth, and seventh of November. together student: tions now studyi along with the re Co-operation to The foreign students of iversity were represented b A. A. Charles, R. O. n and C. A. Walw Two sociology were addressed by Vestoff I D of Russia and Dr. Heinz Luedick of Germany, the latter a director of the German Student Association. TRAINING IS STRESSED. | Charles Swem Talks to School for Secretaries. Alvantages of a training al fi were of the dis “harle regg ing Co., student Swem body of the School for Secretaries the other He was stenographic secret the late President Woodrow a minute. s C e.|” The State Employment Commis: andolph-Macon Woman S|of Maryland, under Oliver C. Sh at school for junior and senior stenog- | phers to fill vacancies in the vari- recently held examinations ous State departments and tions of the State. . Adria C. Beaver, is recovering operation. _ Mrs. vent _tonsil Woolf is substituting for Mrs. Beaver. many of the out-of-town ts visited thelr homes for the'falls; it's his ability to rise afterward A great man: studen kd The Wil Colorado: Cornell College, Iowa; Uni-|He gave a_ blackboard demonsti in shorthand, writing about 320 words | age will be attached to the signed with the names of the givers and an address for a return 'HOWARD U. GLEE CLUB PLANS FOR FUTURE " Looking Forward to Big Year, It Is tu (& e | her ¢ ng plans for a big year. | gefended by Mr en considered. | fle The club will give its initial concert | 1 student conference of M. v y 1. of Prof. Jones chu! in t and the opportunities ssed Publish- New ¥ork City, before the ‘Washington nig| ary tiy i 0] t insti instructor in | from a_re-| El xth pur- pose of the conference was to bring | from different na- ving in Maryland, Dela- ware and the District of Columbia, idents of Baltimore, ;v social fellowship and to make a ¢ of the “Contribution of Interna- and Understanding.” | Howard SO | Teaching of Arithmetic. lege of Law will resume their class k tomorrow evening with an un- nd | usually heavy schedule. | New courses start this week in all es. Lesal bibliography for the | seniors, under the direction of Prof. George Kearney, suretyship and guaranty for_ the juniors, under the direction of Maj. Robert E. Freer, A direction of Prof. Elizabeth C. Harri: New students m: register for an of these course: The seniors will also finish their course on constitu- ducted by Maj. Fred N. Oliver, the examination being scheduled for Tuesda November 30. The subject of constitutional law will be con- tinued by a course of cases under the direction of Dr. Charles W. Needham. The debating soclety of the Wash- | ington College of Law organized in the freshmen class will have its next L on on Saturday evening, Decem- | ber 4. The subject under debate will be, “Resolved, That the United States should cancel the war debt owed by allies.” The affirmative will be Norma Hardy Brit- re | ton, W. H. Witter and Maj. J. Gar- | field Riley, while the negative will be maintained by Miss Ellen C. Mec- onald, Walter Welsh and Joseph After the last session ofathe Debating Society, which was held on November 20, the students were sur- prised by a reception given by Dean Grace Hays Riley, at which refresh- ments were served. On December 4 the junior and senior classes also have a heavy cai- endar for their practice court, which convenes at 7 o'clock. As usual there will be three court rooms in which regularly scheduled court work is carried on. M Katherine Pike, a member of the faculty. was elected national president of the Women Lawyers’ As- sociation at its recent meeting in Indianaoplis. Miss Pike is a graduate of the school and a lecturer on administrative law in the post- graduate class. | EUGENE CLARK SPEAKS ub | he C. Association of Slater-Langston School Hears Address on Im- portance of Correct Teaching. Eugene Clark, a tendent in charge of ions 10-13, add Langston Parent-Teacher Association resular monthly mesting last day in the Slater Building. He d present- day needs and ac- | tivities in education, stressing the im- | portance of correct teaching and urg- | ing parents better to familiarie them selves with what the school is doing | that effective co-operation of home | and school be more fully realized. | Mrs. M. D. Sheaf demonstrated the | usefulness of the speedograph. Miss L. V. Robinson made a financial re- port on candy sales. Miss A. E. Thompson, principal, pleaded for an- other school nurse, doctor and den- ti to help administer the large amount of such work at this school Mrs, Julia West Hamilton, the presi- dent of the association, conducted the meeting. Tuesday add on “Diagnostic Testing sed the Slater- Itz he by last Mrs. M. B. Russell the teachers of this group nd Remedial Miss A. E. principal, presided over ussion which fol- ht. | to on | Thompson, the round‘table d on | lowed. °f'| Plans are now under way to hold t%|a Christmas carol sing at this school | on December 23. Parents and friends are invited to attend this as well as the next meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association on Thursda; December 16. Further information will be disseminated through the pu- sie | Dils. itu- o T A man isn’t great because he never by O. C. Clements, who is in| TO PARENT-TEACHERS| |CENTRAL HIGH DANCE | DATES ANNOUNCED | | Companies B and F to Give First Hop of Season on Feb- ruary 11. Central High School's Radio Club now consists of two separate and dis- | tinct units, broadcast listeners and | amateurs. These two units, with their own officers, work independently of each other. Once a month a gen- eral meeting is held, when both units join together under a common presi- dent. At a meeting of the Officers’ Club |of the 1st Regiment the dates for | three of the 1937 cadet dances were set. The first hop of the season is to be that of Companies B and F, on February 11. The D-E dance takes | place on February 25. Next comes the A-G dance, on March 11. The | date of the H-K hop has not yet been | decided. and Company C is also still | unsettled. Warren Price was the choice of his fellow officers for president of the | Officers’ Club. The other officers are: Robert Truth, vice president; Solomon Alpher, secretary; Luther Gray, treas- | urer, and James Wilfong, sergeant at {arms. The purpose of the club is to bring the commissioned officers to- | gether to discuss various matters per- taining to the cadet corps. As December 4, the date for the fobt ball dinner and dance, draws near | the various committees are busy with | preparations. Senior girls who will {act as waitresses for the supper are: Virginia_ Riggles, Elizabeth White, Lucille Terry, Lorraine Bunch, Louise Drew, Shirley Kellam, Dorothy Mo- | rales,” Eloise Vaiden, Dorothy Wor- all, Vivian Wildman, Judith Wood, | Janet Coon, Elizabeth Brunner, Ger- trude Wils Louise Webster, Re- n, dred ‘Hanson, Alma Whaler, Barbara | Sinclair, Winifred Simpson, Jean Me- | Gregor, _Catherine Rea, Seraphine | Bordas, Maude Hudson, Caroline Cox, | satt. | Central High School News. | Gwendolyn Norton has b | ed general editor of the 19 { Central’s yearbook; Marian McDaneli has been appointed February editor and Louise Drew has been chosen photographic manager by the faculty adviser,/Miss Clem 1. Orr. Central's sophomore «d have made a change in their constitution S0 as to permit those members now | in the fourth semester to remain in the soclety through their fifth semes- ter. In the debate on November 17 Edwin Austin, Julian Culver and Au-| gust Pohlig of the negative came out victorious. Henry Green resigned his position as secretary, his place being filled by August Pohlig. La Chronique, Central's French paper, made its debut of the year last | Wednesday. Five hundred copies were sold. The paper was printed in the Central High School print shop. Wednesday morning at chapel Mon- tague Flowers of California addressed the students on “A Tip for the Fu- ture.” Mr. Flowers asked questions of the pupils concerning their aim_in life. Very few are planning upon be- coming farmers, ministers, miners or lumbermen. Many intend to take up professions. The other occupations had a moderate number of followers. WKINLEY PUPILS Seventh Semester Class Elects Of- ficers — School Sends 20 Thanksgiving Baskets. Last Wednesday afternoon, at a Thanksgiving assembly, two one-act plays were presented by the McKin- ley High School Dramatic Club. The students who took part were: Elnora Knee, Eleanor McClure, William Me- Henry, Charles McCurdy, Hall, Donald Garrettson, Wilhelmina Gude, Eleanor Stutler, Frances But- terworth, Roland Linger and Edward | Tippett. * The seventh semester class has elected the following officers: Jack Martin, president; Paul Fellows, vice president; Hazel Boyce, secretary; Elnora Knee, treasurer; Frank Stutz, ergeant-at-arms. Martha Williams, president of the McKinley Social _Service Organiza- tion reports that approximately twenty Thanksgiving baskets were sent ‘out from McKinley High School to nmeedy persons in Washington and Maryland. Dolls, towels and other gifts were sent to -local charitable institutions. The Agora, Tech debating society, has sent out challenges to the local high schools and to a few schools in Baltimore. The newly elected officers are: Abe Blajwas, Stanley Gerstin, ‘Annie Stolar and Jack Berkman. Last Wednesday night Delta Sigma Nu, an approved fraternity, gave a iving dance at I'Aiglon. On Friday a party was given to pewly- pledged students. On Monday an assembly was held, at which Dr. Flowers of California spoke on vocational education. e I stressed the importance of ture, the ministry and politi | was found in the course of his ad | dress that among the students at pursue one of PRESENT PLAYS| ‘Thomas | 0., NOVEMBER 28, 1926—PART 1. QUARTERLY REVIEW WILL APPEAR SOON Journal Devoted to Philoso- phy to Be Issued at Cath- olic University. A new philosophical review, under the title ‘the New Scholasticism, a quarterly review of philosophy, to be edited by two professors of the Cath- olic University of America, Monsignor Edward A. Pace, professor of phil- osophy, and Rev. Dr. James H. Ryan, associate professor of philosophy, will make its appearance on January 2 The new review will contain 96 pages of reading matter, divided into ar- ticles, signed book reviews, six pages of chronicle and six pages dealing with current philosophical reviews and magazines of Europe and America. ‘This brings the total number of regu- lar current publications of the univer- sity to 23. Articles have been written for the first number of the New Scholasticism by such eminent scholars as Proé. De Wulf of Louvain and Harvard, who will contribute an article on “Cardinal Mercier, Philosopher”; Prof. Gilson of the Sorbonne on “La Role de la Philosophie dans I'Historie de la Civilisation”; Prof. Schwitalla of St. Louis University on “Emergent Evo- lution,” and Bishop Turner of Buffalo on “The Scholastic View of Faith and Reason.” The chronicles will contain a_critical account and interpretation of the sixth International Congress of Philosophy, held recently at Harvard University Plans are being made for elaborate ceremonies at the university on De- cember 8, Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Solemn pontifical mass will be celebrated by Bishop Shahan in the National Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception at 10:30 am., and Archbishop Curléy will preside. The entire faculty and student body will attend in academic costume. In the evening a musical program will be presented. Three short papers will be read by students of Divinity Col- lege. There will be a concert by the Scola Cantorum, made up of lay and clerical students and singers from the various city choirs. Singers from the vison Glee Club and also a number of Georgetown students will take part in the concert. St. Patrick’s choir, under the direc- tion of Miss Jennie Glennon, and the Davison_Glee Club, under the direc- tion of J. R. Monroe, will sing speclal numbers. A group of numbers will also be sung by the Universitv Glee Club, under the direction of Leo Beh- rendt. The University Symphony Or- chestra, led by Rev. Dr. William J. Des Longchamps, will contribute sev- eral selections. The concert is free to COMPLIMENTS PAID TO HINE JUNIOR BAND Only School of Its Class Here to Have Such Organization This Year. | Hine Junior High School has | aistinction this year of having {only junior high school band in city and also the largest orchest The band of 14 players has been com: | plimented for its work by Dr. E. N. {C. Barnes, director of music. The | glee clubs have large enrollments and { expect to entertain the school soon. { A special assembly was held at Hine and sales for the freshmen, under the | bekah Crockett, Josephine Ross, Mil-|on Tuesday morning to celebrate the | winning of the gi block’ ball cham- pionship of the District junior high schools. Under the direction of Miss | Nevitt and captained by Dorothy tional laav text, which has been con- | Arline Spenser and Genevieve Wim- | Kelso the team has won all its games. The speakers were Miss Nevitf, Mr, Russell, Albert Didden, president of the Student Council, and Mary Bow- man, vice president of the council. Milton Henderson was the cheer {leader. | Recent assemblies hs | dressed by Chaplain | presidential vacht i spoke on “The Signific | tice Day”; Is | Become ‘Suce ve been ad- hrum of the vflower, who Armis- t ful Men and Women,” jand Miss Mrytle 1 the Washing- ton contestant in the National Ora- | torical Contest, who spoke on “Im- | pressions of My European Trip.” Both seniors and juniors have had {an interesting exhibittot of com- | mercial art posters and have made | Oriental designs which have been {placed on exhibition in the Oriental {art class of George Washington Uni- | versity. Successful contestants in the recent essay contest under the direction of the "National Highway Association ‘were Rose Thornton, Margaret Gill ;and Ruth King. { The two Junlor Know-Your-City | clubs have enjoyed trips to the Navy | Yard, Simpson’s dairy plant and other | points of interest. | | e |PLAY AND SKETCH GIVEN “Memories of the First Thanks- giving” Presented—Unknown’s Tomb Is Honored. Thanksgiving emories of the ing” and a sketch, Langley’s | Wax Works,” were given at Langley | Junior High School on Tu e | following_pupils took leading part Henry Harns, Gordon Horsnell, Nathan Goldman, William Stevens, Arline Revercomab, Ma Kennon, | Margaret Davis, ice Talbert, A Pence, Ethel Egdal and Con- ‘ Hammer. Others taking part Barbara Neill, Carl Robert Maescher, Herbert e, Charles Matthews, Arthur Cook, Mary Nealon, Dorothy Tolson, Frances Parker, Leon Clarke, Ell- | wood Brown, Frances Profe, John _Burgess. John Fries, George Cook- man, Kenneth Showers, Leith Moore. | Marie Hunt, John George, Rosalie Camaller, Virginia Bibb, Grace Me- |Intosh, Blanche Collins, Reno di | Pietro, Josephine Byram, Nelson play_ entitled 1 | i i | Young and Raymond Kemper, Ed- !\\'urfl Thrasher and Lawson Husted. Two Langley pupils, Daniel Wack- erman and Maurice Lanman, Satur- day morning laid a wreath on the | Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, act- | ing as representatives of the John F. Freemont Junior High School, thm: Beach, Calif. ‘A new orchestra leader, Maj. | Hurt, has been assigned to Langley | ,and other junior high schools. | department of English, spoke to the 'xeventn grades importance of glish. day, the boys heArd a talk from Mr. | Judd of Judd & Detweiler. Ben- | !amin_Durr, executive secretary of | {the W | present. Miss Ida Butler, ant director | of the American Red Cross nurs- ion, gave a talk to the eighth irls on Tuesday about the profession of nursing. Preparations are being made for shington Typothetae, was JUNIOR SCHOOL FEST. Students of McFarland Celebrate Third Anniversary. The third anniversary of the open- ing of the Macfarland Junior High School was celebrated last week at the school. Spencer Pollard of the June class of 1925, extended greet- ings on_behalf of the alumni and Lee Anna Embrey of the last June class also spoke. An_original poem was recited by Pearl Strickland. Dorothea Ehlis gave a history of the school, while Leo Schloss explained the school's future development. A concluding number was a talk, “The Corner Stone,” by H. P. Safford, the principal. John Rice, a ninth grade student, presided at the assembly. -— .. GYMNASIUM DEDICATION SOON Triple Evenits Planned for Oc- casion, Beginning December 16 on Campus. WOMENOF G.W.U. 10 AID STUDENTS Columbian Group Announces Four Scholarships for Sophomore Girls. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., announced yesterday the awards of three ful! time scholarships and one partial ald scholarship for the year 1926-1927 under the auspices of the Columbian ‘Women of George Washington Un! versity. The four recipients are sophomores. Those holding full time awards are Miss Mary Ewing, Miss Marjorie Folsom and Miss Alice Cocke, while partial aid has been given to Miss Lola Evans. In bestowal of the awards again upon the first three named, Mrs Evans pointed out that the committee had given officlal recognition to the high standard of work done by these students during the last year. The scholarships, she sald, are gifts and not loans and students recelving them must be highly recommended prior to the award and upon recelving such honor they must successfully main- tain high standing in_their courses Plans are being made at American | throughout the year for which the University for threefold dedication of | award is made. Miss Ewing, Miss Fol the new $100,000 gynasium, which is|som and Miss Cocke were holders of also a theater, by a basket ball game, | the scholarships last year. Thur<day, December 16, a play and | Coincident with the announcement musical. of these awards, Mrs. Evans stated While the basket ball game with|that an additional scholarship now the” University of Maryland will belbeing admimstered by the Columbian the opening event, Chancellor Lucius | women is yet unawarded. This s the C. Clark, in announcing the dedica-|Elizabeth V. Brown scholarship, re tion, stated that because of the va-jcipient of whnich must be a teacher in | AT LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH| riety of uses to which the structure will be put, the other two functiohs will also be considered part of the dedication. The A. U.-Maryland game will not be the first intercollegi- ate clash for the local quintet, but it will be the first home game, one of the most important of the season, and elaborate arrangements are be- ing_made. The new structure has a complete stage. The play will be presented under direction of Will Hitchins, professor of art. The musical will be under direction of R. Deane Shure, instructor in music. Dates and programs for these two events have not been announced. Ten dormitory rooms in the gym- nasium, which eventually will be used for the accomodation of visiting athletic teams, will be occupied for the present by American University students. The gymnasium is situ- ated at the end of one of the roadway loops in the 90-acre campus of the Adequate transportation will be provided for functions at the structure, it was announced by Chancellor Clark. Under direction of Pr. Paul Kauf- man there was organized at a meet- ing at Hurst Hall on Tuesday the American University Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, with the following offi- Dr. B. B. James, professor of y, president, and Dr. Walter Shenton, professor of mathematics, secretary. Mrs. George B. Woods entertained the Faculty Women's Club at tea Tuesday at her home 4331 Cathedral avenue, Chancellor Clark, Dean George B. Woods of the college, and dean of women, Mary Louise Brown, attended dedicafory exercises of a Phi Beta Kappa building at William and | Mary College vesterday Dean Edward T. Devine of the { graduate school is in New York City, | from where he will make another | short lecture tour. Dr. Kaufman represented Amer- jcan University during the week at: | Buffalo, ., at the annual meeting of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. He is also a member of the executive committee of the college conference on English of the Central Atlantic States, which met at the same place, The faculty board of the graduate school is admitting students to can- didacy for degrees. Professor of Biology Ferdinand A. Varrelman and Mrs. Varrelman, who is college librarian, spent _the Thanksgiving holiday in New York City. Many students who were able to reach their homes over the holiday left the campus. School will start |again tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. W. Willis Delaplain has been clected manager for the debate team of the college, for which already two debates have been scheduled, with Western Maryland, here March 2, 3 or 4, and with Bucknell, here March 10. Arrangements are being completed for the dedicatory exercises of the new Battelle Memorial Library on the campus, which will take the form of a reception Tuesday evening, De- cember 7. HORACE WILSON TO HEAD CLASS AT ARMSTRONG‘ Elected President of the Juniors. Faculty Members Hosts at Luncheon. Results of the election of officers for the junior class of Armstrong | Training “School show that Horace | Wilson of section B-6 will be presi- | dent of the class. Wilson has been |active in literary and musical circles {in the school and has a good scholas- tic record. He also is president of sday. The | Gross- | Miss Sarah E. Simons, head of the | fonday about the On Tues- | his section and represents it in the administrative cabinet. Two ballots were necessary to decide the election | and on each Wilson maintained his lead for the presiding office. With the faculty acting as hosts, the senior-faculty luncheon, the first | of its kind at Armstrong, was held in the cafeteria at the close of the week. Principal Houston presided and made the address of welcome. lesponses on behalf of the senlors were :nade by Misses Virginia Taylor and Doro- thy Campbell. The toast to the seniors was delivered by Miss Ophelia M. C. Davidson, who also recited the “Bad Boy.” Mrs. Harriet B. Allen, under whose direction the luncheon was given, also spoke. The Star’s fourth annual Oratorical Contest will be conducted this year by a committee headed by Miss Brenda Ray Moryck and consisting ¢f Mrs. H. H. Rubel, Miss Ethel C. Harrls, Miss Charlotte West. James B. Hun- ter, Charles M. Thomas and Dr. Henry L. Balley. At a special assem- bly to be held on Monday znnounce- ment of the plans for this year will be made. Among those who will en- ter the contest is Howard Spriggs, | now a_senior, who won third and sec- ond places, respectively, in the last two contests. At _the annual foot ball assembly, in which the work of the team was reviewed by Coach F. P. Westmore- land and Athletic General Manager Clifford, it was announced that Louis “Red” Dabney would lead the grid- !fron warriors next year. Friends School Program. The puplls of the Friends School gave |a special Thanksglving entertainment |last week. Those who took part were Margaret Matheson, Bessie Gill, Betty | Miller, Elizabeth du Bois, Arthur B. Carpenter, Patricia Ridsdale, Edwin Lawton and Murray Preston. Thomas Tech only about twelve intended to|an operetta to be given by the glee ! W. Sidwell, principal, made an ad- these three professions. ' elubm & Januasy. dress. t public schoois, pursuing some course of study in the teachers' college a: the_university. The fund of $:,200 on which tHe scholarship 1s based was turned over to the trustees of George Washington University 1n the Spring of 1925 Among those contributing to scholar ship fund honoring her memory are Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who was her friend, and a number of organizations. including the College Women's Club. Columbian Women of George Wash ington University, the League of American Pen Women, several chap- ters of the D. A. R. and the Nation: Civic Federation. e STUDENTS AT BUSINESS HIGH HEAR OF TRAVELS Allan Davis Tells Students About Trip to Scotland—Swem Dem- onstrates Speed at Dictation. Students of Business High School have been unusually fortunate for the last fortnight in having had several excellent assemblies. Upon the request of the members of the factulty, Allan Davis, principal, gave an interesting talk on his experience in Europe last Summer, where he went to attend the Internationai Esperanto Congress in Edinburgh Mr. Davis' talk was not the usual travelogue, for human nature rather than guide-book attractions is of in terest to Mr. Davis. Charles L. Swem, formerly per sonal stenographer and officlal re porter to President Wilson, gave u demonstration of his speed in writing Gregg shorthand for the benefit or Business practice students. Mr. Swem took dictation at the rate of 438 words a minute. Wednesday Miss May P. Bradshaw assistant principal, presented an in teresting program, “A Thanksgiving Assembly The orchestra gave two well chosen selections. Alice Drake sang “In the Garden of My Heart" and “Cherfe.”” The foot ball squad gave a skit, including songs, violin solo, dances and jokes. 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