Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1927, Page 22

o s TEACHER CHANGES BY BOARD LISTED Transfers and New Appoint- | ments Affect Number in Will Lecture THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 6, 1927—PART 1. U. OF M. ENROLLS 34 STUDENT Total Shown in All Depart- ments at End of the First LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY INDORSES SERVICE PLAN Advice and Assistance of Trained Professionals Advanced as School Feature. The word service in most channels means advantages additional to those actually pald for and has become a fetish in present-day advertising. In school language it has come to mean {advice and assistance of an organiza- | tion of trained professionals, such as DR. SCOTT ONWAY 10 SOUTH AMERICA G. U. Professor Will Lecture in Leading Colleges K. OF C. SCHOOL PLANS PUBLIC SCIENCE TALKS o C. U. History Professor to Give Lectures, Beginning February | 22; Debate Set for Friday Last Tuesday night Rev. Dr. Ignatius Smith, -prior of the Domini- can College, gave his final lecture in the philosophy series of public lec tures at the Knights of Columbus Evening School. His subject was “The Relation of the Psychology of St. has moved to the ADAMS BUILDING || 1333 F m‘c': W. EDUCATIONAL. TEMPLE SCHOOL 1120 K St M. 3258 . Begister now for beginners' ciasses in Gregy and Graham-Pitman = Shorthand dictalion clasaes. review classes. flling secretarial bookkeeping. Te-ms for busi ness wid wovernment positions. Day, Afternoon, Evening For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Sveryone should IANGUAGE Semester. {is ‘maintained by the Livingstons During Tour. | Academy, it i= declared by officials at the schools. o Schools. Thomas to the Psychology of Today.’ He spoke to the largest audience that Interior Decoration A complete list of those affected by the action of the Board of Education| at its meeting Wednesday at the| ¥ranklin School in directing various changes of personnel transfers of teachers ‘and new appointments fol lows Personnel Changes. The following personpel changes | were approved by the board Resignations-—C. G. Fyfe, class 1A, | Emery-Eckington School; Richard Mills, laborer, Bryan School; Sigmund | Milbrandt, janitor, Bradley School; Lucian Sisson, laborer, Eastern High School; P. J. Morrison, watchman, Business High School Retirements—R. B. Fletcher, teacher, class 1A, Division 6 A. H.| Glenn, head of the Department of| Languages, Divisior 10-13;. M. G.| Tewis, teacher, class 1A, Domestic| Art Department. X Terminations—Margaret Call, teacher, class 3A, KEastern High sch annual substitute, A. Atwood, military in 1A, Divisions 10-13; C. , class 1A, Sumner-; School. s of absence—M. F. Simonton, 2A, teacher, now on leave, ex tended: G. W. Hodgkins, teacher,| class 3A, Central High School. rgent, teacher, class 1A, Wheatl shool; S. H. Waleott, teacher, ¢ JA, Drawing Department. Promotions—Mrytle E. Moore, teacher, from class 1A, Blair-Hayes, to class 24, Stuart Junior High; L. B. Berryman, teacher, from class 1A, Ludlow-Taylor, to class 2A, Stuart Junior High; S. W. Beller, teacher, from class 1A, Gales-Arthur, to class| A, Stuart Junior High; D. C. Alwine, teacher, class 1A, Blair-Hayes, to class| 2A, Stuart Junior High: F. M. Brags, | teacher, from class 1A, Ludlow-Taylor, | to class 2A, Stuart Junior High; Anne Lamborn, teacher, from class 1A.| Blair-Hayes, to class 2A, Stuart Junior High; M. C. Altchesan, teacher, from class 1A, Johnson-Bancroft, to_class PRO. EARNEST A. VALADE of the Catholic University will begin a series of popular talks on “Science | for Everyman,” with demonstration: at the K. of C. Evening School Fr day night, February 18, at 8 o'clock. A. S. Thompsan, teacher, class 1A from Buchanan to Truesdell School: | B. Woodall, teacher, class 1A, from to -Petworth s R.CW. Youngblood, teacher, class 1A, Blair to Brookland School; M. N. , teacher, class 1A, from Car bery to Gales-Arthur School: F. K. Houston, teacher, class 1A, Langdon School, from grade 2 to 8; E. R. Kerwin, teacher, class 1A, Langdon School, from grade 4 to 2;: M. L. Clift, teacher, class 1A, from Gage to Lang- don School; E. A. Speake, teacher, class 1A, from Tenley-Janney to Emery-Eckington School; M. E. Mul- vaney, teacher, class 1A, from Thom- son to Americanization School; P. M. Bruner, teacher, class 1A, Morgan School, from grade 4 to 3; G. L. Mc- Lain, teacher, class 1A, from Force- Adams to Fairbrother-Bowen School. W. Smith, teacher, class 1A, mallwood-Bowen School: form grade to 1; E. M. Baltzell, teacher, class | COLLEGE PARK, Md., February 5. students in the ious departments of the University of Maryland in Baltimore and College | Park during the first semester, which has just ended, according to figures | compiled by Miss Alma Preinkert, the stant registrar. Including 356 taking extension courses, there were 1,446 students e rolled at College Park as compared to the 1,605 listed in the law, medical pharmacy, dentistry and nursing de. partments, which are located in Bal- timore, The total for College Park does not include the attendance at the Summer school here, in which 477 were en- rolled for the last session. There was a total of 1,109 full-time students at College Park, 1,017 in the undergraduate schools and 92 in the graduate department. The enrollment at College Park showed a good gain over the 1925-26 term, but there was a marked de- ease in the Baltimore total. This | was due entirely to the abolishment of the school of business administra- tion and the putting into force of the two-year prelaw requirement Summary of Enrollment. A summary of the enrollment fol lo College Park—College of Agricul | ture, 120: College of Arts and Sciences, 490: College of Education. 127; Colleg of Engineering, 229; College of Home Economics, 46; Graduate School, 92 extension courses, 356; Summer school, 77. Total 1,94 § Baltimore—Dentistry School, 395 Law School, 452;Medical School, 371 Pharmacy School, 277: School of Nursing, 110. Total, 1,605. This gives a grand total of 3,547, but there were 65 duplicates, leaving a net enrollment of 3,482. Dr. A. N. Johnson, dean of the Col- lege of Engineering, has accepted an invitation to address the Illinois Roads School at the University of II- linois on February 23. His topic will be “Highway Traffic. It means constant study of each student in small groups; it means con tinued research into new fields; it means a basls of integrity and a firm purpose and proven ability to direct expertly the future of each student Livingstone Academy is an old special technical school of recognized stand- ing, having as its chlef aims the preparation of men and women to earn money in the shortest possible time consistent with thoroughness. or colieges teach the commercial arts, interior decoration, costume design ing, etc. The subjects are too toch- njeal for any but successful practic ing highly paid specialista to teach. The instructors at Livingstone Acad- emy belong in this cla Personal, individual inst in small groups plays an important part In the methods employed, each stu dent being carefully drilled in the par ticular branch of art that he wishes to pursue. The results obtained have proven most satisfactory, and the large enrollment of new students for the Spring semester clearly indicates the appreciation of the public for the exceptional service rendered. CATHOLIC U. GLEE CLUBPLANS TOUR Concerts in New Eng- land. The Catholic University Glee Club is planning a concert tour through Very few art schools, universities | Dr. James Brown Scott, professor of International law in thg Georgetown University School of Forelgn Service, has left Washington for South Amer ica, where he will give a number of lectures in leading universities as the first Carnegle exchange professor to Latin America. Long recognized as one of the best known international authorities in the world, Dr. Scott also will preside as president at the meeting of the Ameri- can Institute of International Law, which will be held during March in Montevideo, Uruguay. At the con clusion of this conference he will pro ceed to Rjo de Janeiro, Brazil, where he will head the delegation of the United States on the commission of experts representing the 21 American republics who wlill assemble to pre pare a draft code df international law for all the American republics. It Is expacted this code will be considered by the Pan-American conference which will be held in Havana, Cuba, in January, 1928 To Address Students. While in South America Dr. Scott will lecture on international affai the largest universities in Chile, Ar gentina, Uraguay and Brazil. Upon completion of his work he will sail for Europe, where he @will give ad dresses in Spaln, Portugal, France, Holland, Belgium and England. He will assiet at the sesalons of the Academy of International Law at The Hague, of which he is one of the di- rectors. Then he will return to Wash- ington to resume his classes at Georgetown and preside as president at the biennial conference of L'In- stitut de Droit International. Dr. Scott is the first American citi- zen ever to be honored with the presi- dency of this institute, which is com- ! posed of the three principal interna tional lawyers of each country in the world. He is also director of the di- vision of international law of the Car- | The subject will be: Resolved, That | has ever attended a public lecture in the evening school. Friday night Mr. Streeks of the | 0. J. De Moll Furniture Co. addressed a large audience on “Interior Dec orating."” . Next Friday night at 8 o'clock Prof. rnest A. Valade of the electri. cal engineering department at the Catholic University will begin a series of public lectures on “Science for Everyman.” These lectures will be given on succeeding Fridays instead of Tuesdays, as heretofore. Beginning on Tuesday, February Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday of the partment of history at the rmhonv“ | i University will give a serfes of public lectures on historical subjects. His first lecture will be on “George Wash ington and the Formution of thv | Constitution.” The second lecture wil be on “Catholic Education in Mexico." The class in vocal music held it: | first session last Tuesday. The course, | Borrows aters, will be held Tuesdays and Fridays, with afternoon | _ and evening sessions. | The Edward Douglas White De- | bating Soclety will hold its initial debate on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. | the eighteenth amendment to the | Constitution shall be repealed. The | afflirmative side will be argued by James A. Keliher, Thomas J. Groom | and Patrick J, Geraghty, while the negative will be upheld by William A. Milien, Joseph L. Townsend and Joseph A. Thomas. Prof. Lynch will preside. A tentative cast for the school play, “The Charm School,” will be selected on Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. The play will be given under the direction of Mra. James F. Hart- nett, head of the dramatic art class, and the cast will be selected from the students of the school. There will be a meeting of the Santa Marla Club on Tuesday night and election of officers will be held. Members of the girls’ club bowled at 126 ANGUAGES 36 Branches—Catalogus on Request 816 14th Street N.W. Tel. Frank 2620 K. of C. Sch 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. clal, Accounting, ning Courses. Tuition rates mod ~_SCHOOL WASHINGTON Conversational Met University Atmosphere WASHINGTON SCHOOL . FOR SECRETARIES RECENTLY ESTAB also_‘musical diction. D. C. ubs, Apartments. Institu- Colleges. Tea Rooms, Cafeterias. need trained Specializmg in Interior Decoration and Co-operating With the Trade Rudolphe de Zapp. Dirvet Representing Arta & Decoration: New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 The Civil Service Preparatory School SE. Corner 12th and F N4V Telephone Fr. 2080 examinations in February and b women P ter_exame begin Mondays, week Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. ACCOUNTING Taught by C. P. A, BEGINS FEBRUARY 15, 1 Pren . eries of Co-ordinated Accounting Texts REGISTER NOW COMMERCIAL ART Hlustration, Life Drawing. Interior Decoration. = Posters, Costume Design, | Fashion Drawing. Advertising Course. Successful practicing teachers | INTENSIVE TRAINING Classes Begin Feb. 1st—Ask for Booklet TONE ACADEMY RTS AND SCIENCES 517 Rhode Island men and women. Demand increasing daily. Every day openings in D. C.— Florida—All States—for Managers. 2A, Stuart Junior High; A. S. Bland- ea ford, teacher, from class 1A, Wallach-| 1A, Smnllwond-B?wel} School, from | Glee Club Schedules Concerts. "Towers, to class 34, Eastern High; F.| grade 6 to 5; M. E. Willlams, teacher, 5 Erace : : = The University Glee Club will give M. Perry, farm laborer to fireman,|class 1A, Henry Polk School, from| "0 "0 0 FE8 FEC G M v | probably be given, North 9, New England during the Easter holi- | negie Endowment, as well as secre- {King Pin alley Friday night. == days. A group of four recitals will | tary of the endowment. Negotiations are Wil Present Diploma. Assistant Managers. Hostesses, House- Langley Junior High; John Hammond, | grade 4 to 3; E. 8. Kent, teacher, class from coal passer to fireman, Central High; Levi Whiting, from fireman, Langley Junior High, to engineer:| janitor, J. F. Cook School; W. O. Bayne, from laborer to watchman, Eastern High; E. L. Askew, teacher, | from cla; 1A, Department of House-| hold Arts, Divisions 10-13, to class| 2C, Shaw Junior High; Evangeline| Paimer, from clerk, attendance office, to teacher, class 1A, Sumner-Magruder School. Teachers Transferred. Transfers—E. 1. Oliver, teacher, class 2C, from Columbia to Stuart| Junior High School; B. I. Dagnall, teacher, class 2A, from Hine to Stuart Junior High School; B. L. Lucas, teacher, class 2A, from Columbia to Stuart High School; A. E. Murphy, teacher, class 2A, from Jefferson to Macfariane Junior High School; J. S. Gambs, teacher, class 3A, from M Kinley to Eastern High School; F. Yocum, teacher, class 3A, from Busi- ness to Eastern High School; G. E. Walter, teacher, class 3A, from Cen- tral to Eastern High School; A. L. Dunlap, teacher, class 3A, from Cen- tral to Eastern High Schodl; L. B. teacher, class 1A, from y-Polk to Dennison Vocational School; Clara Partridge, teacher, class 1A, from domestice art to Dennison | Vocational School; D. L. Clark, | teacher, class 1A, from domestic | ence to Dennison Vocational School; M. M. Lockwood, teacher, class 1A, from Bryan to Grant School; G. H. Nordstrom, teacher, class 1A, from Corcoran-Jackson to Weightman School; R. M. Hennessy, teacher, class 1A, from Gales-Arthur to Grant- Weightman School; L. A. Helliwell, teacher, class 1A, from Toner to Corcoran-Jackson School; L. B. Ran- dall, teacher, class 1A, from Carbery to Wheatley School; Effle Erown, teacher, class 1A, Ludlow - Taylor School, from grade 8 to grade 1;'N. V. 3riffin, ‘téacher, class 1A, from school gardens to Wheatley Schoal; Marion Yancey, teacher, class .1A, Brown School, from grade 2 to Mildred Green, teacher, class 1A Curtis-Hyde, from grade > ;0. E. Eisinger, teach c A, from Brown to Toner School; A. W. Las teacher. class 1A, Brown School, from | grade 7 to grade 5; J. A. McDonald, | teacher, class 1A, Brown School, from | grado 5 to 6; K. G. Hawley, teacher, | class 1A, Eaton School, from grade 2 to M. F. O'Connor, teacher, class 1A, from Buchanan to West School; M. 1. Farle, teacher, class 1A, from Brown to Barnard School; F. R. Finnie, teacher, class 1A, from Blair-Hayes to Bryan School; N. B. Kuykendall, teacher,” class 1A, from Peabody-Hil- ton to ‘Lenox-French School: Miriam | Conn, teacher, class 1A, from Monroe | to Buchanan School; Rosebelle Biser, | ieacher, class 1A, from Buchanan to| Brent-Dent School; E. M. Allwine, teacher, class 1A, Wallach-Towers | School, from grade 6 to 5; C Wells, | teacher, class 1A, from Whitely to! Wallach-Towers School; H. R. M. guire, teacher, class 1A, Congress | Heights School, from grade 5 to ;| E. L. Slat teacher, class 14, Con- | gress Heights School, from grade 10 L. Towner, teacher, class 1A, from t to Congress Heights School; E. S. Pinck, teacher, class 1A, Lenox-French School, from grade 5 to 6. Dorothy Gilbert, teacher, 1A, Lenox-French School, fror 4 to 5; H. R. Burch, teacher, class from Lenox-French to Buch Bchool: K. E. Bergin, teacher, 1A, from Lenox-French to Dent School; Dallas Keith, class 1A, from grade 1 to Dent School; M. R. Connick, teache class 1A, from Congress Helghts to school gardens; P. J. Muller, teacher, class 1A, from Peabody-Hilton to drawing deepartment; S. C. Francis, teacher, class 1A, Takoma School, from grade 5 to 4; H. M. Bugbee, teacher, class 1A, Takoma School, from grade 6 to 5; E. C. McCormisk, teacher, class 1A, from Takoma to Johnson-Bancroft School; F. W. Jack son, teacher, class 1A, Takoma School, from grade § to 7; J. C. Stokes, teacher. class 1A, Cooke School, from grade 5 to 4; ( Bowen cher, class 1A, from West to Bi wood School: M. L. Crocker, teacher, class 1A, from Truesdell to Brightwood School; V. W. Watson, teacher, cla: 1A, Cooke School, from grade 7 to §; Bertha E. Taylor, teacher, class 1A, JTubbard-Raymond School, from grade 2 to 3; M. L, Brinkley, teacher, class 3A, Hubbard-Raymond School, from grade 2 to 3; B. L. Crump, teacher, ass 1A, West School, from grade 0 6: M. A. Hannan, teacher, class 1A, West School, from grade 4 to 6; F. V. raver, teacher, class 1A, Petworth chool, from grade 4 to 5 K. E. amer, teacher, class 1A, from West @0 Brightwood School; F. J. Campbell, teacher, class 1A, from West to Brightwood School; Helen Winter, teacher, class 1A, Johnson-Bancroft School, from grade 4 to 5; Evangeline Thurston, teacher, class 1A, from Yeahody-Hilton to Gales-Arthur School; Blanche Street, teacher, class 1A, Johneon-Bancroft School, from grade 2 to 4; C. B. Brown, teacher, class 1A, from Brookland to Takoma School; 1A, Henry Polk School, from grade 3 to 4; W. R. Pruitt, nitor, from Smallwood to Bradley School; W. H. Hare, fireman, from Central High to Francis Junior High School; J. 8. Ware, engineer-janitor, from J. F. Cook to Francis Junior High School; George ‘W. Barnes, watchman, from Eastern High to Business High School; L. M. Berry, teacher, from Mott to Lovejoy School; P. M. Ferguson, teacher, from Lovejoy to Mott School; G. L. Robinson, teacher, Wilson School, | from grade 6 to 5; E. B. Dorsey, teacher, Wilson School, from grade 5 to 4; F. S. Bell, teacher, Wilson School, from grade 4 to 3; E. T. Rudd, teacher, Wilson School, from grade 4 to 3; Lucille M. Simmons, ‘Wilson School, from grade 3 to 2; A. B. Silence, teacher, from Wormley to Phillips School; E. M. Rucker, teacher, from Cook to Stevens School; ‘W. L. Savoy, teacher, Slater School, from grade 7 to 8; Georgia Brooks, teacher, from Garnet to Sumner School; J. E. Crawford, teacher, from Garnet to Magruder School; M. S. Scott, teacher, Patterson School, from grade 1 to 3; J. C. Smith, teacher, from Sumner to Garrison School; B. E. Simms, teacher, from Sumner to Cleveland School; E. E. Brooks, teacher, Sumner School, from grade 8 to 6; V. 8. Edmonds, teacher, Sumner School, from grade 8 to 6; E. McGinnis, teacher, Sumner School, from grade 7 to 5; G. E. Tibbs, teacher, Sumner School, from grade 6 to 5; M. F. Allen, teacher, Sumner School, from grade 5 to 4; S. S. Crump, teacher, from Magruder to Cook School; E. S. Horad, teacher, ‘Wilson to Bruce School; F. J. Cardozo, teacher, Wilson School, from grade 8 to 6; N. F. Gillen, teacher, Wilson School, from grade 7 to §; H. H. Beason, teachér, Wilson School, from grade 6 to 8. P. Arnold, teacher, Bruce School, from grade 4 to 3; S. G. Fletcher, teacher, from Bruce to Garnet School; L. B. Chew, teacher, Bruce School, from grade 5 to 6; I W. Montgomery, teacher, from Mont- gomery to Phelps Vocational School; A. G. Parks, teacher, from Phillips to Bruce School; B. B. Clarke, teacher, chooler, teacher, from Stevens to Garnet School; H. J. Moore, teacher, Stevens School, from grade § to 6 O. 'N. Caldwell, teacher, Stevens School, from grade 3 to 2; J. L. Gray, teacher, from Sumner to Mott School; E. N. Redmond, teacher, Patterson School, from grade 3 to 1. L. P. Brown, teacher, Mott School, from grade 3 to 2; B. M. Ruffin, teacher, Mott School, from grade 1 to 3; L. G. Payne, teacher, Mott School, from grade 3 to 1; M. B. Robinson, teacher, Mott School, from grade 2 'to 3; S. L. West, teacher, from Birney to Syphax School; Perry, teacher, Deanwood from grade 5 to 6: H. S. teacher, Deanwood School, from grade 3 to 5; B. H. Johnson, teacher, Deanwood School, from grade 2 to 3. S Browne, teacher, from Logan to Bruce School; J. B. Parks, teacher, from Wormley to Logan School; R. O. Robinson, teacher, Lovejoy School from grade 6 to 8: B. 1. Wade, teacher, Lovejoy School, from grade 5 to 6; R. L. Adams, teacher, Lovejoy School, from grade 4 to 5; P. M. Ferguson, teacher, Lovejoy School, from grade to 4; L. E. Butler, teacher, Lovejoy School, from grade 2 to 3; B. BE. Russell, teacher, from Bates Road Portable to Lovejoy School; J. C. Lucas, teacher, from Stevens to Smothers School; H. D. Norville teacher, from Bruce to Birney School E. C. Myers, teacher, from Syphax to Bates Road Portable; L. R. Lewls, teacher, Burrville School, from grade 7 to 8 E. W. Parker, teacher, from Banneker-Jones to Burrville School; A. J. Houston, teacher, Banneker. Jones School, from grade 3 to 5 1. E. Scott, tgacher, Banneker-Jones chool, from rade 2 to 3; L. W Russell, teacher, from Cleveland to Crummell School; T. J. Jackson, | teacher, Crummell'School, from grade 1 to . P. Shaed, teacher, from Phillips to Crummell School: 'A. M Ray, teacher, from Deanwood to Lincoln School; Eleanor Robinson teacher, from FPhillips to Deanwood School. Recent Appointments. Appointments — Stephen il teacher, class 2A, Columbia Junior High, temporary, extended; J. Han |sen, teacher, class 2A, Mactarland Ju nior High, temporary, extended; Mar | garet Call, temporary teacher, class |3A, Eastern High; M. B. Hirsh, tem- porary teacher, class 1A, Morse 8. B. Safford, temporary class 1A, Abbot Vocational : E. A. Speake, probationary teacher, class 1A, Tenley.Janney School; M. 1. Earle, probationary teacher, class 1A, Brown School; Mi- riam Conn, probationary teacher, class 1A, Monroe School; Jane Crawford, temporary teacher, class 2A, Macfar- land Juntor High; Mary Box, tempo- rary teacher, class 2A, Macfarland Junior High; C. E. Bish, probationary teacher, class 3A, Western High; Mar- garet Call, temporary teacher, class M. F. Chase, teacher, class 1A, from | ZA, Jefferson Junior High; M. Yeabpdy-Hilton to Brighswood School; A Mothershead, | tioie night at Kensington and the next eve- ning at Sandy Spring. Concerts also will be given at Calvary Baptist February 16 and at Gaithersburg March 10. Dr. Homer C. House re- gards the Glee Club this year as the best ever at the university, and it is impossible for the singers to accept all the dates offered them. A new group of girls has taken up the s eek course of work at the practice house for home manage- ment. They are Olive Edmonds, Ruth Williams, Katherine Johnson, Frances Gunby and Mary Jane McCurdy. Dr. T. B. Symons, director of the extension service, was one of the principal speakers at the convention of the Canners’ Association, just held in_Atlantic City. F. W. Oldenburg, agronomist of the extension service, has just completed a series of meetings in Frederick County on the production and forage of hay crops. Address Potato Growers. Prof. C. E. Temple of the College of Agriculture and P. D. Sanders, as- sistant State entomologist, recently gave an illustrated talk at a meeting of the potato growers at New Market, Md. This is the center of the potato growing section of the Eastern Shore and many prominent growers were present. ‘The university will be represented next Friday at the interstate student conference to be held at Hood College at Frederick under the auspices of the Student Young Peoples’ Christian As- sociations. Colleges from Maryland, Delaware and the District of Colum- bia will send delegates. ‘Finding God in Our Modern Home" will be the theme of the conference. Capt. Gli\‘.!;ero Retired. Capt. John C. Glithero, United States Infantry, recently stationed at Vancouver Bararcks, Wash., has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of disability incident to the service. Capt. Glithero is from Texas | |and began his military service when from Stevens to Garnet School; S. E. | the United States entered the World War in 1917, e ———— class 2A, Columbia Junior High: A. M. Kennelly, probationary teacher, class 2A, Stuart Junior High: F. C. Chand- ler, probationary, teacher, class 2C, Stuart Junior High; M. E. Yost, tem- porary teacher, class 2A, Stuart Ju- nior High; Elizabeth Griffith, tempo- rary teacher, class 2A, Stuart Junior High; Camille Dubose, temporary teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High; J. H. Ryan, probationary teacher, class 1A, Domestic Art Department: E. R. Mclntyre, temporary teacher, class 1A, Domestic Sclence Depart. ment; K. L. Keeler, temporary annual substitute, class 1A; H. M. MacNalir, cher, class 1A, Speech Correction; M. E. Firor, probationary teacher, class 1A, Peabody-Hilton School; M. L. Sullivan, probationary teacher, class 1A, Blalr-Hayes School; D. J. Wills, class 1A, Buchanan School; D. K. Cur- ie, probationary teacher, Congress Helghts School; A. I. son, probationary teacher, class 1A, Bryan School; I*. Skehan, perma nent teacher, class 2C, Jefferson Junior High; M V, Alderson, permanent teacher, cl 2C, Powell*Junior High; R. S. ‘Brighan, permanent teacher, s 2C, Columbia Junfor High; Mar- ret Chamberlin, permanent teacher, ss 1A, Physical Training Depart- Janice Burroughs, permanent teacher, class 1A, School Gardens De- partment; H. L. Carbaugh, permanent teacher, class 1A, Ketcham-Van Buren School; A. A. Anderton, permanent jteacher, class 1A, Ketcham-Van Buren chool A. Granthan, probationary jani- Smallwood School; Antonio Ra- mos, probationary assistant engineer, Francis Junior High; M. F. Dempsey, | probationary laborer, Langley Junior | High; L. O. Raum, probationary |borer, Eastern High; R. G. Thomas, probationary coal Central laborer, probationary 1y . Eastern High; . 8. Gordo permanent caretaker, Burroughs School Portable; Gesrge Walker, permanent caretaker, Rand inior High; M. M. Jumper, tempo- ry teacher, class 1A, Montgomer: School; L. W. Petway, tempora teacher, class 1A, Montgomery Schoo D. M. Stevens, temporary teacher, class 1A, Phillips School; M. W. Ful- bright, temporary teacher, class 1A, Phillips School; C. S. Tallaferro, tem- porary teacher, class 1A, Wormley School; Helen Raymond, probationary clerk, Department of School Attend- ance and Work Permits; H. O. At wood, probationary military instruc- tor, class.3A, divisions 10-13; C. E. Douglass, probationary teacher, class 1A, Department of Household Arts; R." F. Ovelton, permanent teacher, class 1A, Department of Elementary Science and School Gardens. Reinstatements — M. F. Cupld, teacher, class 1A, Deanwood School; E. N. Labat, teacher, class 1A, Ban- neker-Jones School, Church in Washington the evening of | High: Waite ationary | being carried on with organizations in several of the larger cities of Con- necticut and Massachusetts. Morgan V. Martin of Martinsburg, W. Va., president of the cluv, is responsible for the activity of the organization Rehearsals are being held regularly twice weekly in preparation for sev- eral local appearances before private audiences. With the conclusion of the mid- year examinations on Saturday, Janu- ary 29, the first semester of the scholastic year was brought to a close. The second semester opened Tuesday, February 1, with the resumption of regular classes, which had been sus- pended for 10 days due to the exam- inations. Board Meeting February 10. The executive board of the Cath- olic Educational Association will hold a meeting at the Catholic University on February 10 at 10 am. Those who are expected to attend the meet. ing are: Right Rev. Thomas J. Sha- ban, D. D., president general; Right Rey. Mgr. John B. Peterson, Boston, Mass.; Very Rev. James A. Burns, C. 8. C., Ph. D., Notre Dame, Ind.; Rev. Ralph Hunt, S. T. L., vice presi- dent general, San Francisco. Calif.: Right Rev. Francts W. Howard, D. D., secretary general, Covington, Right Rev. Mgr. Francls T. D. D., treasurer general, d, Ohlo; Rev. John B. Furay, S. J., Mundelein, TIL.: Very Rev. Thom: as Plassman, O. F. M., Ph. D,, D. D., St. Bonaventure, New York; Right Rev. Archabbot Aurelius Stehle, 0. S. B, D. D., Beatty, Pa.; Brother Thomas, F. 8. C.. New York City; Albert C. Fox, § J., Milwaukee, Very Rev. Bernard P. O'Rellly, g Dayton, Ohio; Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Smith, P. R., New York City; Rev. Patrick J. Clune, Ph. D., Princeton, N. and Rev. John I. Barrett, J. C. Ph D, LL. D., Bal- timore, Md. Dr. Stanislas de Torosiewicz, J. U. D. Ph. D., instructor in Slavic languages and lteratures, and lecturer on the history of papal diplomacy at the university, has been elected one of the six directors of the Polish Wel- fare Council of America, an organi- zation of all the Polish-American so. cities and institutions of the United States and representing approximately three and a half million Poles and Americans of Polish descent in this Vesper Service Impressive. An_impressive event took place in the National Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception last Sunday after- noon, when the Knights of Columbus held their annual vesper service in the university church. These serv- ices were held under the auspices of the five local councils of the organi- zation. Right Rev, Thomas J. Shahan, D. D. the rector of the university, officiated. The sermon on the occa- sion was dellvered by Rev. James Coakley, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. He stressed the present weak condlitions of public and private morals; and gave what he considered the true remedy for these evils—a more practical and fervent religious observance. The student council is at present arranging a schedule of interclass basket ball. games to take place in the near future. These games are usually played in the form of an elim- ination contest, and the winning clas declared “champlon of the university. Final Degree to Club Pledgees. A new class of pledgees is to be given the final degree of the Utoplan Club this evening at 5, when that organization holds its monthly “smoker”” at College Inn, Brookland The men who are to be taken into this soclal group are Henry MclIsaac, ‘Waterbury, Conn.; Willlam McGrath, Philadelphla, Pa.; John Tatigian, Naugatuck, Conn., and Frank McMul len, Cumberland, Md. The annual election of the manag- Ing board of the Tower, weekly stu- dent publication, will be held tomor- row evening at 6:30 p.m. The staff f the paper changes once a year, in obruary. The new board will' be elected by the retiring members of the present managing board, and will take office on Wednesday evening, January 9, when the new staff wili be appointed. The Shahan Debating Society held its monthly business meeting last #riday evening. The meeting was presided over by Edwaid M. Curran, Bangor, Me., president of the soclety and captain of the varsity debating teams, Ways and means of admin istering the society budget for the coming-season were discussed by the members. Among the recent acquisitions of the university museum is a valuable seventeenth century ivory statuette of “St. Anne and the Virgin,” richly colored, the gift of Mgr. Connolly of Boston. From Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of state to Plus XI, the museum has received several large medals commemorating recent re- ligious events at Rome, also a num- ber of objects from the Vatican mis- slonary exposition. One of the interesting features of his South Amecican trip is the fact that [Dr. Scott will be present at the official founding of the School of For- eign Service in Santiago, Chile, estab- lished through Dr. Cruchaga, the Chilean Ambassador to the United States. The school will be modeled to a“large extent after the Georgetown institution. While there Dr. Scott will present to the trustees of the new school a shield and diploma of Georgetown University. During the absence of Dr. Scott in South America and Jurope the de- partment of internati®hal law and for- eign relations at the Georgetown school will come under the direction of Dr. Thomas H. Healy, the assistant dean and associate professor in these courses. Dr. Healy was formerly professor of international law at the Academy of International Law at The Hague. . Now that the midyear term at the law school has opened, several new courses are being offered. Associate Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the District Court of Appeals opened a new course on wills Thursday night for seniors. Another new course on patent law will begin tomorrow under Thomas Ewing, former commissioner of patents, for seniors and graduate students. moker Tomorrow. Jesse C. Adkins, former Assistant Attorney General and former assist- ant United States attorney for the District, opened a new course on criminal procedure Thursday night. This will prove a popular course, for Mr, Adkins has had a very extensive connection with criminal law and is also a Georgetown alumnus. An- other new course that will attract attention is the one on domestic relations, under John E, Laskey, for- mer United States attorney, which also began Thursday night. The freshman law smoker will be held tomorrow night at the Harring- ton Hotel, Otto Saur, president of the freshman morning class and left tackle on last year's varsity foot ball team, is in charge of the ar- rangements. Considerable interest is being shown in the forthcoming produc- tions of the Mask and Bauble Club Wednesday evening in Trinity Parish Hall. Three one-act plays are to be presented by the Hilltop organiza- tions, one of them, “The Jesting Satyr,” having been written by Fen- ton Moran, a sophomore. It was the prize play in the recent contest held by the College Journal. Adopt One-Act Plays. The other plays are “The Game of Chess” and “Poets AIL” It is the plan of the Mask and Bauble Club to confine itself to these one- act plays rather than attempt longer ones. In this way it will be possible to have productions each month. , It was with a gréat deal of regret that the student body learned of the death of Father Edward T. Farrell, member of the faculty, which oe- curred last week from heart disease. January 20 Father Farrell gave a very interesting lecture to junior IT class on the religlons of modern India, where he served as a mission- ary after the World War. The stu- dents were so interested In his lec- ture that they were demanding a series of lectures on Hindu philos- ophy and Father Farrell had planned to give another talk on Hindu soclal custorhs. ‘The junifor prom, held Friday eve- ning at the Mayflower Hotel, was one of the most successful given this year. It was followed by a tea dance at the Washington Hotel yesterday afternoon. Willlam Lyon, chalrman of the prom committee, had arranged for speclal favors for the young woman guests. Others on the committee were Richard Hughes, Daniel Mc Namara, LeRoy Couselman, Thomas Moloney and Arthur Sullivan, VETERANS TO SEE FILM. Men From Various Hospitals to Be Guests at Theater. War Veterans in the various local hospitals will be the guests of the management of Poli's Theater at the matinees this afternoon and tomor- row afternoon to witness the showing of “What Price Glory,” it is an- nounced. Arrangements for the veterans to attend were made through the co-op- eration of Wel.s Hawks and Theo- dore Barter, manager of Poll's, with Charles Kohen, welfare chairman for the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Legion. Ordered to New York. ‘Warrant Officer Samuel M. Sullivan | attached to the office of the American Graves Reglstration Service, in Paris, France, has heen ordered to Gov-| ernor's Island, N. Y., for duty. | Hiccepers, Accountarits. Room Clerks IN Steward and_other executives. ree Employment Burcau is in h wi ‘throughout the OF LAW OPENS TERM New Semester Begins With Large Enrollment in Various Courses. With a large midyear enrollment | the Washington College of Law be- gan the new semester work last week. The special course on interstate com- merce law is proving a great attrac- tion particularly to the people .en- gaged in work bearing upon the sub- Ject. The course in international law will open with the first class Tuesday aft- ernoon at 5:15, when Prof. Francis Colt de Wolf will give his initial lec- ture to the post-graduates. These | classes will be held every Tuesday | and Thursday. The class in patent law in the post- graduate course leading to the degree of master of patent law held its first | meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15. | These classes will be held Monday, | Wednesday and Friday evenings at the | same hour. The preparatory course for the June bar examination conducted by Profs. Harry A. Hegarty and Edwin A. Mooers opens February 18 at 8 o’clock. Classes are held in one of the large rooms of the school. This course is conducted exclusively by the lecture ystem, and all the subjects covered by the bar examination are thorough- Iy reviewed. An invitation is extended to the pub- lic to attend the first three lectures of the course. In past years an average of 80 per cent of the students taking this course have been successful in the examination, as compared with the general average of less than 50 per cent. The following is a list of the grad. uates of the school who passed the recent bar examination: Roy F. Lov- ell, Henry W. Longfellow, Leslie H. McDaniel, Louis Messinger, Lawrence Murray. Millard F. Peake, jr. and Annie Treadwell, two members of the present senior class, were also among the ‘fortunate applicants WOMEN TO HEAR DEAN. Dr. Devine to Addres;;ewish Coun- cil Tuesday Afternoon. Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduate school of American Univer- sity, will deliver an address at a meet. | ing of the Washington Council of | Jewish Women In the Jewish Com.| munity Center Tuesday afternoon at | 2:30 o'clock. A ‘report is to be made | pf the proceedings of the recent meet- ing of the national council board in New York by Mrs. Alexander Wolf. | The remainder of the program is to include the reading of the opening prayer by Levi David, a five-minute talk by Rabbi Louis T. Schwefel and soprano solos by Ruby Hale: s Sent to Philippines. Maj. Glenn P. Anderson, Coast Artillery Corps, has been relieved from duty with the Natfonal Guard of Virginia, with station at Roanoke, and orderea to the Philippines for 1 EDUCATIONAL. George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Member Assoclation American La; A Schools. Class A, American sociation. Co-Educational Full time forenoon course. 9-12. Ap. roved course for employed students, :10-6:56 p.m. Second semester begins J; Stockton Hall. 720 20th Si." Weat, 1040; Boyd Shorthand The lightning system “-nown for its speed, simplicit,, reads like print. Especially adapted for ktccllnlul and secretarial work. Touch Typing, 11 ing, English, Bool:iz:p- ing, Office Practice. Boyd Graduates are placed in the best positions, not one unemployed. New Classes start Monday BOYD SCHOOL 1338 G6St. N.W. United States and pl contact with good executive poeitions Classes now forming. Class limited: Prepare in a few shori months for big b opeh 0238 A0 LEWIS HOIL TRAINING SCHOOLS WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy Courses Now given in resident STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech For All Voeations in Which the Spoken Word Is Signifieant. Curry Method 1739 Connecticut Avenue Pace Courses i Accountancy and Business Administration B.C.S.and M. C. S. Degrees C. P. A. Preparation Day, 5:30 and 7:30 Classes Now Forming | Benjamin Franklin University | | 305 Transportation Bldg. | | Main 8259 17th and H Sts. | Rlebadvey pidey 2ot F560066006500040600006064 National School © of Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Poste Color, Dynamic Symmetry Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 . 10000000400 00005000000000: -Freshman North 6906 DRAMATICS GENERAL EXPRESSION VOCAL TECHNIQUE IMPERSONATION LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE CONVERSATION SHAKESPEARE ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS PUBLIC SPEAKING CHILDREN'S EXPRESSION Private and cines Instruetion. Diplomas, Teachers’ courses, Recitals, Plays, Special and re-education, Suburban classes. Interview and information upon Think _of t! Brviace ‘mow. for this uncrowded. feid which o . vositions. Bl fed] advancement. Our Graduates Reach the To Miss Grace Puckett, DOLLAR Hotel af i W.'8. Adame writos: Accountancy Beginning February 24 Three-year course leading to B. C. S. Degree. Thorough preparation for C. P. A, ex- aminations Every Accounting Instructor a C. P. A. If vou are interested you may visit the classes now in session Washington School of Accountancy (Coedueational) Y. M. C. A. College 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 se construction. ~And thi not ‘s “bubble” that will bolicy of expansion, lowed® through consistently year after exeeeds the supvly. You can prepare for B nincad over 3,006 siudents 1 S urean over 1. nts in con- oo posttions. :: A Field of Golden Oppartunity 6,608 new hotels wnd clubs are year. De- itions will be ix pay with forsed by posit ‘Walderi-Astoria, Aster. Now Willard, others al over the country. Dr owlon. Salaries start X year and_mors if you apartments often Included tres. i Live #8 own sity—sr selsot Summer or Winter resert—er travel best poople. bor_limited. vestigate qulokly. Calt and “see photes of g hotals sad Swbs manssed By eu studonts. Then decide for yourself. Cliffora Lewls, President. Penmuzivanis Ave. aad t3rd 8t X, W. Nete: m"fin-' ‘readors waite