Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, By G \UARY 16, 1927—-PART 1. SCHOOLS ¢ COLLEGES U OF M. FACULTY MEMBERS HONORED Dean Appleman and Dr. Auchter Specially Favored in National Bodies. | January 6 PARK, Md Applen; COL.L] 15.-Dr. « the Graduate \uchter, prof Univers gnally b the the American Advancement were held in Phil Dr. Appleman v dean and E. ulture of were entions Lortic ryiand, the co Botanical Asso and of the As80 the f can Advancement Science. Auchter was elected president i the Horticultural Society Both of the organizations tional in scope and heir membership Durii conventi pleman arranged and round-table discussion physiologists on the subject and development. Dean Johnson to Delive Johnson, dean g of the ity, has Dbeen selected to give thé nrincipal address at the twelfth an-. nual conference of highway commis. oners and engineers of the Michigan, to be held at the Uni. versity of Michigan, at ann Arbor, on February = 8 i conducted nox of Address. of the univer subject will be Maintenance Johnson's Concrete T In the letter of invitation from H. E. Riggs, professor of civil engineer- ing at_the University of Michigan, | Dean Johnson Wwas told that it not | only was the unanimous wish of the committee but of leading highway commissioners and engineers of the State that he be invited to give the principal address Miss M. Marie Mount, dean of the | College of Home Economics, is at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore Yecovering from an.operation for ap- | pendicitis. College Building Planned. A college union building will be built on the campus, if the rather pretentious plans of the University | American Leglon Post materializes. A swimming pool also is being taken into consideration as a_ means of a memorial to those of the university who lost their lives in the World War. | Alpha Zeta, national honorary as. ricultural fraternity, has announced | 1he pledging of the following: Seniors Mylo §. Downey, Cecil F. Cole, Wil- Jiam H. Moore and Englebert. H.¥5act “Making Americans.” Sehmidt; juniors, Rafael Chavarra, Walter W. Chapman, jr.. and Daniel | C. Fahey, jr. Class standing, good character and qualities of leadership are taken into consideration in the selection of members. Rossbourg Club he mal dance of the year in Ritchie gym nasium last night. It was largely attended. 1 Gordon Kessler. president of the sophomore class, has named the fol- lowing to serve on the Soph Prom committee: Hazel Tenney, Omar Crothers, J. Everett McMahon, William ' Dennison and street. Prof. S. S. Steinberg, Qepartment of civil engineering, this week took aprominent part in the annual convention and road show of | the American Road Builders’ Associa- | tion in Chicago. Prof. Steinberg represented the Highy: Board of the National Council. Freshmen Schedule Two Dances. Two dances will be held this Year by the freshmen class of the uni- versity on dates yet to be decided, the Frolic and the Prom. The Frolic will be handled by Catherin _Dawson, Mary Fookes, Harry 1 its first for: Research am Jame- | #on, while the Prom will be in charge | of Peggy Winsor, Dorothy Frezeman, | Robert Settle, Harry Wilson and| Wiliam Chaffinch. New Mercer Literary Society re:| gently initiated the following: Isabel | Berwick, Elizabeth Chaffinch, Ade- ‘side Gallop, Grace Lalegar, Hazel Tenney, Margaret Wisner, : Rob inson and Dorrance Talbot Installation of _officers Student Grange will take place next| Monday gvening,- with 1i. Carroll, county agent of Harford County, con ducting the services the Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Costume Bealen. sud Postor Adsertising. Saturday morning classes for children. 1603 Connecticut Ave. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of ! Interior Decoration of Washington Specializing in Interior Decoration For further information. apply to Rul de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 1000000000000000006000000( National School of Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHON.Y. Director Interior Decoration, Costume ! team | demonst | sity | rendered |is wafershaped and travels edgewise | Study Law as a Business Investment AMIKECO CLUB HOLDS DANCE AT BUSINESS | Members of Foot Ball Team and Faculty Guests—Tangora in Exhibition Amikéco Club held a chool gymnasium | the foot ball » the guests. times winner championship in the In pists’ contests, gave an students of Business The program consisted, trations. First, Mr age from mem stions of the stu he was thus showed an_aves minute. He next tion similar to a slow-mov- on picture, showing his and calling attention to the 1 of his movements at a speed of about 40 words per minute. He | then il ed some of the incorre V‘ methods which prevail among typi Fourth, typing a mechanical se. lection ided & column of which wers given to him verbally. | and gave the ver. a total of five | figures, seeing e in Business High Member culty we: three the s of nd the f Albert T: the wor ibition to Monday four dem Tangora typed His page words fing mo chniqu without the numbers, | His rate of speed during this test was | 13% words. The war game te: Business is preparin, umes with Tech. The twe compa- | ies, 12 and 1. are drilling with their in preparation for the 3d | Area ion, which is to} be held January Sol Lichtenburg, | an alumnus of Busin drilled Com- | ny I last Monday. are mow wearing their uniforms, the men are beginning competitive drill <h.mo - ENGLISH CLUB HOLDS | FIRST 1927 MEETING! and to into ] get Dr.L.D. Tumer Speaks to Howard | University Students’ Organiza- | tion on Word Changes. The o vear, ning. nglish Club of v held its first in librar Howard Uni- | meeting of the | 1l last Monday eve- held and a progra given by Miss | Avis Andrews, who sang; Dr. L. D, | head of the department of who spoke, and Walter I. | . who played the piano Turner spoké on “Etymological | Changes in Words.” The English Club of Howard University was organized | in December. Membership in the club is open to all students of the univer- | , but especially those who plan to | specialize in the study of English. Selden Carlyle Adams of the Na- tional Education Association was the | speaker at the college hour assembl, in Rankin Memorial Mr. Adams spoke on the sub- He “has spent much time as an educator in the rural districts as well as in large citle Nolan Chapel. resident of the Howard University student council, addressed the joint assembly in Rankin Memorial Chapel last Frida his talk was a_report of the recent congress of the National Student Fed- eration held in Milwaukee, composed of students from all parts of the worl i d at the congr: jan Re- ligion Mode Johnson, president of Howard University, also attended the conference and addressed it. Dr. Johnson will continue his series of talks at the vesper afternoon in Rankin Chape] kt 4:30 o'clock. Mu: by the university Memorial > will be | vested choir. L. Sorority Elects Officers. The election of officers of the Beta Gamma Phi Sorority was held Mon- day at the Willard Hotel. Miss Mary M. Reilley was re-elected to a sixth term as national president. \n Helen Bury, secretary, and Miss ras Butler, treasurer, also were rl‘Pleded. Other officers are Mrs, Ruth Bradbury, vice president, and Miss Alice Wolfe, sergeant-at- It is now believed that our universe through space with all its stars and solar tems. The Civil Service Preparatory School E. Corner 12%th and F N.W. Telephone Fr. 2080 Prepare now for the following civil service examinations in _January and February, both men and women: Patent Office, suiary. $1.860: file clerk examina- tlon, ' clerk-e ination “for the Post Office, funior tvpist and junior ste- nographer. New classes bezin Monday, 5 duys and & nights each week. . without inconvenience. n_scholarehin in largest _non-resident. exclusive law univer- sity. Wonderful opportunity. Ask Assistant Registrar 1o furnisn details. Box 40. 819 Bth st. n.w . | Junior " | Ina Holtzscheiter 'he companics | | garet Cook is president, | pointed service this | | dinner was given by | Eastern High School in honor of Mr, Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word Is Signifieant Curry Method 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 DRAMATICS GENERAL EXPRESSION VOCAL TECHNIQUE IMPERSONATION LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE CONVERSATION SHAKESPEARE Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry | Professtonal, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins February 1st wmwommo ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS PUBLIC SPEAKING CHILDREN’'S EXPRESSION e and class instruction. Diplomas, Teachers' courses, Kecitals, Plays, Special ugnosis and re-education. Suburban asses. Interview and information upon || Priv 5 NUSICAL PROGRAM EIVENBY EASTERN Orchestra Plays at Hine| Junior High School—Will Repeat at Powell. The Iastern High School Orchestra | a musical prog: at the Hine High School after- Ludwig Manoly Mrs Byram were in cl of the | ra. i I numbers were rendered by | James Madison and | A trio for the violin; | by do ind Ger gave am Thursday and | | { | Mary Gastrock. cello and plano wus played seph Botazzi, Alvin Carroll trude Iffenba velyn Scott, vio. lnist, gave psy Dance, by Danzi he m will be given again next Friday at the Powell Junfor High School. Miss Minnie Hoxsey will play Miss Scott’s accom- paniments. The February A prog four-year graduating s will hold its class day exercises | in the school auditorium. | Manganaro will d - the un- | dergraduate ddress and Charles Johnson will give the undergraduate reply. The duating class is com- | posed of the first freshmen to enter the new building, and so it is the first four-year February class of new School. ‘After the class the two-y nd four- will rehea for the exercises, | The two-year class will hold its| MISS CATHERINE BIRCH, | gr'\dumm. r-\rn ises on the evening [One of - the leading players in| Januar . he four-year cla wx lanthe,” given Friday ‘evening hy‘ hold its exe ws the following | thr Tech High School Players. RECEPTION IS PLANNED. McKinley Technical High School to | Show Advantages. ] 1d junior high school | puplls who are about to enter high schools Invited to attend a recep {tlon at the McKinley Technical High | School Thursday froin 6:30 to § p.m defense and Charles Koliler and Carl | Soppol ThArsGay fhom B30, 10 9 b e | Martin were attorneys for the pluintiff, | g (hering 1o to show the papils what | T s T St oc e | McKinley can offer them in the way | composed the jury and witnesse | of secondary ‘education and help them | e e in | decide whether they desire to enroll | favor of the plaintiff. Mr. i gt the mobiodl also planning to have the class at- X b Shops, drawing rooms and labora tend one of the trials at the District | tories will be open, with classes at | Supreme | { work, while a musical program will sket | pe rendered the Catholic | am in the lat- team is scheduled to Hagerstown Janu- will night. Glee Club to Dance. The Glee Club, of which Miss Mar is planning a | dance at the Blue Triangle Hut Feb-| in;\n'\n'mr of the com . held the first mock | which members of he case h John mercial law trial in cla the law class involved a _civil in wh per and Henry Talbert were on the ghth grade Zastern | 1 encounter ty freshmen t The, trip to teach- Miss by some of the arranged by was given Holme Rick, H. Flinn and H Bawl Game! Stockett, Mrs, ms, Messrs, { was furnished b tt beth Baldwin, H. Shorts, T , J. Kochka “The Basket Miss I, Mrs. M Rick Fosdick of which was one-act play, presented. J. Schwartz of the as recently been ap- principal of the new il Junior High School, was given a reception last Monday by Stanton Park and Peabody-Tilton Citizens' Association. The senior prom was held at Grace Dodge Hotel on January 14. The Hi-Y Club, which was reorgan. | titled 4 ized this year with Frederick Randall | PArts were tuken by Miss Olivia Tay- o Drestisht: fine whuls ngements | 107, Mrs. Ruth W. Chase, Chavles | for its first dance, which will be held J:';:l‘l“"‘“ ”)i‘,r "‘“'"\‘;r““;‘ "'“1‘1"““ | Pt Tuilfore he songs were directed by at the Blue Trianele Hut on January | JUIORL The songs toce firscted by It was learned from the physical 5418 "\ Bit of Nonsense." training department that in de.| Among the guests were Mrs. termining the marks in physical | 5 wartz, Mrs. training the ability to chin and to per. The Abbott School form the “floor-dip” correctly once Fine and Commercial | required in order for a student The student is expected, 1623 H St. N.W. Main 8054 | to show progress from one mination to arothel Exhibition Open to Public Day and Arrangements are being made for Evening taking the Eastern track team to the Children’s Saturday Cl. Eastern Stuart Bennett, . Guyon and Miss FEuphemia ral dances, one A | | save sev- the en- The the e, of Richmond indoor meet on February 12. On Thursday evening, January 6, a the teachers of | Schwartz. Miss Mary J. Watts was the toastmistress, and the speake; were Harold E. Warner, principal of Hine Junior High; Miss lepm..u'} Arneld and Ellis Haworth, May Johnson presented M with a desk set from the faculty. The entertainment of the evening Eleventh Anniversary of successful service to the public National School Of Fine and Applied ART Connecticut Ave. & M St. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes “It Is Net How Old We Are It Is What We Teach the Students” We teach you to become an asset in the Commercial Arts Pantagraph Copying and Mechanical Devices of Drawing are Not Taught in This School Classes and Individual Instruction in Pen and Ink Hllustration, Cartoon, Poster, Fashion Drawing, Color, Quick Sketching, Life Drawing, for Newspapers and Magazines. Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, “Dynamic Symmetry” Drawing, Practical Fundamental Professional Courses. Chil- dren’s Saturday Classes. Investigate before deciding. Visit Our Permanent Exhibition of Students’ Work FELIX MAHONY, Instructor Thirty years' newspaper art experience. Washington Star, | Brasil. | on January 4. | will be held . | Childrey, T Times-Herald, Bdlto. American, Paris Herald and magazines. ||| reaucet. Aceredited. REGISTER NOW FOR FEBRUARY 1st CLASSES [LANGLEY AND COLUMBIA CENTRAL VOTES 4] ™"%55 %o secono me IN HONOR SOCIETY s e Championship. Langley and Columbia met for the second ‘time in soccer on Thursday but the game resulted in another tie Max Fe nan made Langley's one 1 Section 3 won Soccer Championship. ing boys were on the t ayne, Daniel Stove ‘illiam Seyford, Frances Alfred Zannelli, Watkins, Charles Sullivan, Roger Klotz, and Alton Anderson. The ban- ner was presented to them at an embly held Thursday. The girls’. block ball (interclass) series will soon be.decided. Sections 9B3 and 9A2 must play to decide the ninth grade champions. SAl, the eighth grade champicns, who. have ‘already defeated 7A1, champions of | the seventh grades, will meet the ce . 10 per cent of | winner to decide the school champion. any 12-A cl cent of any | Langley’s Teacher Associa- 11-B class shall be included in mem- | tion will hold its first meeting of 1927 bership. | on Thursday 3 Plays will Students on the basis | be presented by the language classes of scho servic md‘ A social hour wijl follow. leadership. The faculty committee, hursday, a music assembly which makes the selections, is com- ‘m»m Nots b avad i e tHA posed of Miss Mary Cran tion of Dr. Barnes, who was Miss Charlotte R. Farrington, ) ompanied by Miss Athey. The C. Paul, Miss Mildred Dean assembly was held in two shifts be- trude Albert, Dr. I. W. Huntzl ause of the fact that there is no nd Mr. L. G. Hoover 1dftorfum The new members of the Central| L0l o of the Chapter are: Agnes Murphy 1S | pilot is almost ready and will probably April, Bsther Goding, J Pol- | ye distributed to the sections within lard, Allen Staubly, Emily the next week or two ther Wecksler, Luther i Von Rosen, abeth Racder, Lois V Martin, Doroth: Rosenburg, Hind, Ma Frances Public Installation to Be Held at-School Chapel Next Week. the interclass hé follow am: Addison Wilbur Birch, Rabbitt, The Central Chapter of the National | Honor Soclety of Secondary Schools | will yeceive into its membership 47 students; who constitute the third group that has passed all require- ment#, at a public installation at the | Central chapel next week ‘andidates eligible to clection must | have spent all their high school in Washington and at least tw Not more than 15 are elected a was direc- E s . Marion Albert nees tte Ethelyn Mariam_Lloyd, Skinner, Coprella Morriss | i (o wrmory January bt mittee chairmen are: Betty Bergman, o | decorations: Trances len, refresh- ) e ! | ments; Peter Klines, door committee; ephen Gregg, Annie Whirk, | e Howard, publicity, and Minor Dk aly Drevtiny, o | HutNonit diters: . THis’ u® tHasriree bh Milier, Be L v | Junfor “prom” since 1921. Stubbs, Cynthia Gerstin ney, Helen Pratt, Dorothy Mary Detweiler, William M; ren Moore, Arthur Milrey and Julih o finislied picture, taken last week, is and on sale, jory Smith will be held The com- Central's junior “‘prom’ According to custom, the 1-B jour- +| nalism class, with Benjamin Stone as editor, will publish the next issue of the Central Bulletin independent ‘of the staff. Central's Stamp Club is holding its fourth annual exhibit. At the end of | the exhibition members of the faculty - | will select the winners, who will re- . | ceive an album for first prize, a cata- | logue for second prize and honorable | mention for third prize. John Un Circulo est organization, held its first meeting Miss Mary sided until after the election of cers. The officers & Jac president; Amelia Suastegui, vice pr {ident, and Maude Hudson,, secreta Dates for the heen selected. announces enior Mi events have n Coolidg senior “prom’ 14 in the school | ary 21 and | editor-in The newly and | members Margaret Croissant, | Louise Duckett, Jean Eckels, Hall, Dorothea Lewis, Vivian Judith Wood, Harry Sher Nine axsocl:\te editors for the June tion of the 1927 Brecky have been ppointed by Miss Clem 1. Orr, faculty vendolyn Norton, mmence baby day school for the c ' President Jack Duke appointed the following committees: Collins Lamb, sic; Barbara Stratton and Cather ine Huyett ack Nesbitt and P Woodson <. and Merrie Beall, Lee Morford, c Baum and Ber-: nard Livingston, decorations. The committee for the class night p composed of Lorna Ellis, Terry, Catherine Huyett and Mitchell. The name of the play is to be u surprise. It is being coached by J. Du Brieul. The class nent on January TEMPLE SCHOOL 1416 K St. M. 3258 Meniber National ~Association Accredited Commercial Schools. Register now for heginners’ classes in Gregg and Graham Pitman Shorthand, dictation classes, re- view classes,” filing, secretarial bookkeep- mg. Trains for busi- ness and government positions. Alex Hopkins [ WOOD'S SCHOOL | E. Can. St. Linc. 38 Sablishea 1885, Secretar Bookkeep English Co Six Weeks, di Fraanacer i COTRT' ¥ iy Course. N demaa Day, Afternoon, Evening | WOOB . M.. Principal For a Quarter of a Century the Pace Courses in Accountancy—Taught in 35 Cities—Have trained Thou- sands for the Callings of— Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Treasurer Appraiser Credit Manager Tax Specialist Public Accountant B.C.S.and M. C. S. Degrees. C.P. A.Preparation New Day and Evening Classes Open Jan. 31 . SEND FOR 40 PAGE BOOKLET BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Main 8259 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. STEWARD SCHOOL —has moved to its new quarters in the Adams Building 1333 F St. N\W Washington’s Finest Business College Building and Equipment “He that hath a calling hath an office ofsprofit and henor.” ~Poor Richard. Short Intensive Courses Shorthand Typewriting Spelling Arithmetic Penmanship Civil Service Secretarial Science Calculating Machine ' Bookkeeping English 3 Write or phone for our New Catalog. STEWARD SCHOOL fi Secretaries and Accountants 1333 F Street NW. Main 8671 v Joseph Carroll, Raoul | pointed | 71 OFFER NEW coUHRses 'T‘MACFARLAND STUDENTS | ON FOREIGN SERVICE T0-0 "W TO SUCCEED™ | Isaac Gans Delivers Addre« c | Faculty of sc}m] at egorgmwn U.| Surmounting Difficulties—Miss Enlarged to Present Extra Subjects. Posey Also Entertains “How Succeed in the World the subject of a talk given tu Macfarland Junior High students by Isaac Gans last week. n the urse f | of his remarks he named severai me: | eign Service of Georgetown University | prominent in business and profe | will open its new semester, at \\'hlf‘hi:fior:i.\lllhl.li" lbitin i il time a number’ of ourses wift he late . B. F. Macfar start, among which is a course on the | whom the school med, came resources, industry and commerce of |in _for special mention, MFr. Gans | resources, ind citing an incident in the life of the | the United States, with Dr. Danajgomne."which proved that he. put Durand in charge. ,1ie was formerly | honor ahead of worldly advancement Airector general of the United States | "’Nucfuriand students also had the census and is now chief of the re-|ounarunity of hearing Myrtle Pose: search division of the United States | el of her trip abroad. As Miss Pose: Department of Commerce. won this honor through her oratorica Another course of interest is a semi- | abflity when she expounded the nar on modern European problems ven by Clayton Lane, former ch merits of the Constitution, she real live heroine to the the European division of the United [ students. ates Department of Commerce and now assistant chief of the general re- | gional information division of the same department. Dr. William chief of the | export_trade the United | States Federal Trade Commission, will give a course on international bank- ing and foreign exchange, with a course on marketing. Dr. William Penn Cresson, author and diplomat, | will start a course on diplomatic | methods and procedure. | The new courses in international steamship operation will be given un- der instruction of Prof. Alfred H. Haag, recently engaged as an expert in assisting the Shipping Board of the | United States to prepare its report to | Congress on the outlook for the American merchant marine, The courses on international law | u A Business School with | {and the foreign relations of the United | { "\ iversity Atmosphere | ates will be given by Dr. Thomas WASHINGTON { . x'm'll:etr‘ly grof?“sor olf lm:er»‘ SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES national Law at The Hague, Holland, and now assistant dean of the School DAY ¢ EVENING On February 1 the School or new nd, after Americans Eat Less Bread Tf Americans ate as much | they did 25 years ago, more th: 000,000 additional barrels of would be consumed annua the Capper’s Magazine. A food indicates more than one-fifth flour formerly consumed placed by sugar and other mo pensive foods like milk, meat, fru oils, fresh nuts and fresh vegeta Another reason may be that the finel bolted and bleached flour of the pres ent time does not make nearly s palatable or so wholesame bre: did the old grist mill's product of Foreign Service, The course on the mineral and chemical commodities of world trade will be given by Dr. T. T. Read, for- merly chief of the information bureau of the United States Bureau of Mines and now a member of the executive | staff of the Association of Mining and | Metallurgical Engineers. | The student body contains students | | from every State in the American | Union and from 25 foreign countries. REVII) ’\L OTIC STEWARD SCHOOL has moved to the ADAMS BUILDING ' 1333 F Strest N.-W. NEW AN uulfl'lcll‘l‘ The highest point to which a Brit- ish airplane would climb recently with a wooden propeller was 16,000 feet: with metal, 18,300. EVENING COURSES il of STUDY (1) The Law Course. (2) The Ac- countancy Course. (8) The Col- lege Course. (4) The High School Course. Administration (5) The Steno- “Cflrponuol graphic Course. (6) The mentary Course. TR p Qpens |n new guarters January 3. 1037 ofFr C SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. Fican History efent History Paychology Political Snanish Surveving Short Btory Shorthand to both men and women. High soheol and collegs credits recognized by the Catholic University. Patronise Our Eres Employment Bureau. Ele-!! School of Foreign Service GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C OMPLETEcourses in Foreign Trade, International Ship- ping, Diplomacy, Consular and Trade work, International Law, Accountlng and Political Science. Leading to the de- grees of B. F. S, M. F. S, Ph. D. Afternoon Courses Start at 5:10 P. M. New Semester Opens 8 P. M. Tuesday, February 1st, 1927 Registration Now Open ¥ CATALOGUE. AND COMPLETE INFOR- MATION CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE SCHOOL 431 6th Street N. W Telephone Maln 3440