Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1927, Page 22

) * - TEACHERS URGED - TOSTUDY LINCOLN Head of National Education Association Addresses 300 at Dinner Here. School teachers of the Nation were urged to study the life of Abraham Lincoln that they might obtain newed courage and the ability to cause their pupils “to catch the life of Lincoln,” by Francis G. Blair, na- tional president of the National Edu- cation Association, in a speech deliv ered before 300 members of the Di: trict of Columbia Education Assovia tion gathered at their annual dinner at_Rauscher's last night Mr. Blair, who is State superintend- ent of public instruction in Iilinois, was the principal speaker of the evening. He took tt ators on an imaginative patriotic pilgrimage, recalling in detail all of the high points in the life of the great eman- cipator, explained that a native of Tllinois he had made a close study of -Lincoln’s life. Ballou Gets Ovation. Frank Ballou, superintendent and the firs aker, was ovation 3 dly to the recent criti d toward him by critics. Harry English, president of the local association, presided. Miss Carrie 1 Toner of the Macfarland Junior Hi School acted as toastmistr Dean ‘W. C. Ruediger made a short talk Miss Gladys 1. Price, music instruc- tor fn the junior high schoals. sang several sohgs. “A Miles Standish Stunt” was given by the Park View School. Guests Are Listed. Those who attended included: Miss Miriam J. Austin, Miss Eisie Allwine, L. R. Alderman, Miss O G. Arth, Miss B. K. Austin, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Francis G. Blair, Miss Fay L. Bentley, Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, Miss S. W. Bellu, Miss May Bellu, Miss Josephine Burke, Miss Loula Ballinger, Mrs. Anne Bats- tone, Miss Mary E. Bond, Miss Eva Baker. Miss M Banno Ber- Miss Clara oughs, | N. C. Barnes, Miss Vera Budd, Mrs. S. C. Brinley, Miss Sallie E. Beamer, Miss Margaret Bay Lillie Bailey, J. W. Crabtree, Mr: W. Crabtree, Charles F. Carusi, M. Alvina Carroll, Miss A. J. Clarke, Miss M. F. Clifford, Miss Rose Corro- her and guest, W. F. Clark, Mr 3. Cantrell, C. J. Cantrell, Miss Clayton, Miss Z. L. Clendenning, Emily Carr, Miss Esther Cel: Miss Frances Campbell, Mis bell, Miss Hariiet Ch; Crook, Mrs. Florence Craven, Craven, Miss Adelaide Davis, Henry W. Draper, Miss Minnie Da M. E. Draney, Miss J. E. Dyer, M Adelaide Dwyer, Miss' K. Donahay, Miss Cecil Dulin, Miss Mary Dilger, Miss Mina Denton, Selden M. Ely, Mre. Selden M. Ely, Mr. Harry Eng- lish, Miss Maude Francis, Miss Carrie Fuller. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Miss E. M. Fisher, Dr..Milton Fairchild, Mrs. Melvin Freebairn, Melvin Freebairn, Miss Edith Louise Grosvenor, Miss Anna G. Getty, Miss Kate M. Gibbs, Miss Anne Goding, Mrs. M. M. Glea- son, Miss .Helen Gontley, Miss M. Florence Gore, Miss Josephine Gib- bons, Harry O. Hine, Mrs. Harry O. Hine, Mrs. Daisie Morgan Huff, Ttob- ert L. Haycock, Miss® Elizabeth A. Hummer, Miss Rose Leés Hardy, Miss Sarah Holland, George W. Hodgkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawxhurst, Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Mrs. Helen Grosvenor Haberman, ' Miss Nell Hiscox, Miss Flora Hendley, Miss Flora K. Hous- ton, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Miss Esther Holmes, Miss Abbie Hopkins, Miss Aleta Hannon. Miss 1. L. Jordan, Miss Emma Jacobs, Miss Emma A. Jensen, Miss G. T. James, Miss Laura Jacobs, Dr. E. G. Kimball, Mrs. E. G. Kimball Stephen Elliott Kramer, Miss Annie C. Keliher, Mrs. Stephen Elliott Kramer, Miss Augusta Kriener, Miss Sophie B. Kent, Miss E. R. Kerwin, Miss. Lillian Karn, Miss Henrietta King, Miss Jessie La Salle, Miss Anne Lamborn, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. H. F. Lowe, H. F. Lawe, Miss A. E. Louxman, Miss E. Lothrop, Miss J. E. Lovell, Miss Mary -J. Lockey, Miss Sarah Lynch, Miss Lucy Lynch, Miss Grace Meyer, Benjamin W. Murch; Miss Merle Matthews, Miss Elizabeth Molster, Miss Florence C. Mortimer, rs. Mary Van Auken Mills, Miss Jessie Montgomery, Miss Ellen Spen cer Mussey, Miss Sarah Musson, Miss| Elizabeth Montague, Joy E. Morgan, | Mrs. Joy E. Morgan, Miss Janet Mc- | Williams, Miss M. K. McConley, i M. A. McLean, Miss Etta Matthews, Miss M. A. Newman, Miss Helen Nichols, John K. Norton, Mrs. Kate Outwater, Miss M. M. O'Brien, Miss 14a F. O'Neal, Miss Ruth M. Oberly, W. B, Patterson, Mrs. E. K. Peoples, Mrs. T. C. K. Pollock, Miss Gladys I. Price, Miss Annie Parry, Miss Mar-| garet Pepper. Miss-Cora “H. Pimper, ] Mrs. W. P. Patterson,-Miss Blanche Pattisini. Dr. William Ruediger, Mrs. William | Ruediger, Mis. Mary Riggles, Dr. | Amy Rule, Miss Frances L. Robin- son, Miss Fithel Ridgway, Miss Elsie Roche, Louis W. Rapeer. Dr. Rebecea Stoneroad, Claus J. Schwartz, Miss Abble Sisson, Miss Blanche Street, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Emily Seriv. ener, Mrs. Rebecca P. Shappirio, Mrs. K. Miss Sanford, ther Scott, Miss 'S. T. Schwartz, Miss Miriam Selah; Miss Caroline E. Toner, Miss J. Anna Tenneyson, Miss Emma L. Thompson, Mrs. Janet W. Torbet, Miss M. E. Tracy, Miss M. E. Taylor, Miss Lulu B. Thorn, Thomas, Miss E. W. Tracy, Stephen Talkes, Stephen Talkes, Miss E. R. Thompson, Miss T. E. Tho son, Miss Marie Turner, Miss Virginia Ubhoff, H. Ellsworth Warner, Miss Esther R. Woodward: Miss Loulse Ward, Miss Emeline Whitcomb, Miss Lucille Wilkinson, Mrs. H. Ellsworth Warner, Miss Ruth A. Weinberger, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Chail - Wil- llams, Miss Alberta Walker and Mrs. Florence C. Yocum. e L ABBOT SCHOOL STARTS PUPILS’ WAITING LIST 180 Boys Are Enrolled in Voca- tional Courses—Auto Study Is Planned. ‘With the addition of an eclectrical shop the Abbot Vocational School be- gins the second semester of the school year with six trades represented in the school and an enroliment of 180 boys. Unfortunately, this school is not able to accommodate all those ap- plylng for admission, and a waiting list already has been established. Plans already are being considered whereby a course in automobile me- chanics also may be added. There is & great demand among the boys for this branch of trade work. Many are entering other shops, hoping that this trade will be represented ter. ‘The first assembly of the school year was held on Friday, when Ben F. | Durr, secretary of the Typothetae of ‘Washington, addressed the -boys on the advantages of trade training. Howard Lowd, a former pupil, enter- tained with popular songs to his own acoompaniment on the banjo. This marked the beginning of a series of weekly assemblies to be held on Fri- days throughout the semester. re- | -|the most fitting was Speaks on Lincoln. EDMONSTOY €Ol WADE H. COOPER. Preside he Continental Trust Co., delivers address in Memphis, Tenn. LINCOLN IS LAUDED AS SOUTH'S FRIEND Col. Wade H. Cooper Pays Tribute to Emancipator at Memphis Exercises. MEMPHIS, Declaration was the best Tenn., February 12.— that Abraham Lincoin friend the South ever had, either in or out of the South, was made by Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the Continental Trust Co. of Washington, D. C., here tonight wide meeting held in com- memoration of the birth of Lincoln at Hotel Peabody. Mr. Cooper was the first speaker on a program of notable orators. ““As a patriotic American, a son of the South: proud of our great coun- try and its vast achievements,” he said in paying tribute to the great emancipator, “I reverently salute the memary of Abraham Lincoln and give today the tribute of the South as I know it to exist in the hearts of her great people. “The name of Abraham Lincoln be- longs to no section, but to the whole Nation and to the entire world. In every land and every clime where people love human freedom, human rights and human justice, their hearts and souls will ever thrill at the men- tion of his immortal name.” Incidentally, Col. Cooper paid a trib- ute to Gen. Lee during the course of his address. He said Gen. Lee was to the people of the South as Moses was to Israel. He said that if the people of the North and South had listened to the advice of Gen. Lee nd Abraham Lincoin, the calamity of widr would have been averted. Col. Cooper stated it was well to keep in mind the fact that the aboli- tion of slavery originated in the South. He read a portion of a letter, from ‘Washington to Lafayette, of 1798, in which George Washington said: “I agree with ‘you cordial views in regard to negro slavery. have long considered it was a most serious evil, both socially and politi- cally, and 1 would rejoice in any feas- ible scheme to rid our State of such a burden.” The speaker insisted that of all places in this country for the erection of a monument to Abraham Lincoln, New Orleans, where, when a boy, he witnessed the slaves being put up and sold on the auction block in the same manner as beasts of burden. SPANISH éCHOOL OPENS ITS SECOND SEMESTER Government Clerks Engage for Night Studies, Largely Increasing the Errollment in Classes. With .a large midyear enrollmens i the Spanish School of Washington has begun its new semester work. Gov- ernment clarks, availing themselves of the. opportunity to study after of- fice hours, constituted a large quota ‘S| of applicants for entrance to this school last week. A special class for beginners will start February 18 at 5 p.m. The school uses the conversational method. Pupils learn the familiar phrases of every-day life and are taught not only grammatical construction, but to use Spanish just as readily and correctly as their own tongue. Theé trade with Latin republics of the Western Hemisphere is growing by leaps and bounds, so that knowl- edge of their language is actually becoming & necessity to those who k commercial advancement, ac- cording to officlals at the school. Con- tinuing, they state: ! “‘Spanish is the native tongue of 18 other countries of this hemisphere. The importance of Spanish in the for- eign service of the United States is shown by the fact that one-third of the diplomatic posts and one-fourth of the consulates are in Spanish-speak- ing countries, “Americans now are traveling to pain in much greater number than ever before. The wonderful literature, art and architecture of Spain has been described by many famous writers. The productions of Spanish-American culture, while not yet as well known, are worthy of the most careful study. “These and many others are the reasons why the Spanish School of ‘Washington offers to every one u most splendid opportunity, because it teaches the main requirements, the language spoken by 22,000,000 sub. jects of King Alfonso and 50,000,000 Squth and Central Americans.” IREGRETS ELIMINATION OF 74 TEACHERS Parent-Teacher Association Bancroft School Backs Edu- cation Board. | At the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the { Bancroft School, held in the school building last week with an attendance of more than 200, the following resolu- tion was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, That the Bancroft School Parent-Teacher Association regrets the criticism of the school offic'als which has resulted in a cutting down of the appropriation for the next cal v that we believe that every penny asked for by the Board of Edu- cation is needed, and we urge upon Congress that the full amount of the appropriation asked for be restored to the bill.” The association also passed .unani- mously a resolution indorsing the five- vear expansion program for the Public Library after hearing an explanation of the program by Mrs. L. B, Sworm- stedt, a member of the board of trus- tees of the library. Dr. Joseph A, Murphy, chief medical inspector of the public schools, explained the meth- od of the Immunization of school chil- dren against diphtheria, of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FEBRUARY 13, 1927—PART 1. ELECT NEW EDITOR OF COLLEGE PAPER ] J. .Meng to Edit ‘ the Tower at Catholic | University. | The annual electfon of the manag. ing board of the Tower, the Univer sity weekly newspaper, was held last Monday evening. John J. Meng of Cleveland, Ohio, was unanimously i elected editor-in-chief. ~Mr. Meng | succeeds John J. Daly of ga uck, Conn., in that capacity. The new editor has served on the staff of ‘he paper since his freshman year, | | {and is well acquainted with the con duct of the journal. | "As business manager, Robert {Legat of New Britain, Conn., | chosen to follow James B. Cron | St. Georg:, Staton Island, who ret ) from the position this week. M | Legat als» has had long experience with the conduct of the Tower officers chesen were Edmund J. Fitz- gerald, Brooklyn, N. Y., who succeeds Mr. Meng as managing editor; Ro land J. Rutledge, Hartford, Conr.. who was re-elected sporting editor; John D. Mountain, Olean, N. Y., who succeeds Mr. Legat in the office of | advertising manager and Henry Mc Isaac of \Waterbury, Comn.. who will fill the place left vacant by the expiration of the term of office of Cornelius Reing, Mahanoy City, Pa., circulation manager. Actual Management of Paper. The actual management of the paper was turned over to Mr. Meng and Mr. Legat on Wednesday evening | last, when the first meeting of the new managing board was held. At this meeting the new staff for the coming vear was chosen, and the policy to be followed discussed by the editor. Neither the names of the staff members nor the details of the policy have yet been disclosed, but it is practically certaln that the Tower will select as one of its aims the coming half year the encouragement of closer connections between the Lay Alumni Assoctations and the student body, to be achieved in part through the advocatlon of a general “Home- coming week."” Preparations are being made by the lay students for one of the fullest week ends of the year from the point of view of social activities. The fes. tivities will be: centered around the junior prom of the class of 1923, which is to be held at tha Hotel May- flower next Friday evening. afternoon of the same day the varsity Mary in the university gymnasium, while on Saturday afternoon, Utopian Club will present its annual tea dance at the New Willard Hotel. Saturday evening the varsity boxing team will face New York University in its second home meet of the Vear. orchestra from PhHladelphia. Ar- rangements are in the hands of a com- mittee headed by Edward A. Soucy of Springfield, Mass. John J. Daly of Naugatuck, Conn., has charge of the Utopian tea’ dance. Two One-Act Plays. The selection committee of the Dra- matic Association has chosen two one- act plays 1o be produced in the near future by the thespians. Work has already been started on these pro- ductions, so that the date of their presentation will no doubt be in the very near future. The plays 0 chosen were “Finders Keepers” and “Moonshine.” The committee has also selected one act from a famous French play for the actors to present, but they have not yet divulged the name of the production. At the last meet- ing of the Dramatic Association as a body Edmund J. Fitzgerald was elected to the secretaryship left va- cant by the resignation of John F. Nolan. After the withdrawal of P. B. Coulter, J. Donald Hayne was unani- mously chosen Hbrarian of the organi- zation. Other | ! | | { nesday evening MISS DAHNKE TO SPEAK. Teacher to Address Hotel School | Wednesday Evening. | “How and When to Ser will be {the subject of a lecture by Miss M Dahnke in the auditorium of the Lewls Hotel Training Schools, Twen- ty-third and Washington circle, Wed- Miss Dahnke is said to he a lecturer and teacher of un- usual skill. 'his 18 the firat of a series of free ures Clifford L. Lewis, president of the schools, plans for the near fu ture. The talk on Wednesday night will interest all housewives, inasmuch as all recipes and tests can be du. I plicated in their own kitchens, accord- ing to President Lewis. GEORGETOWN WINS 1975 PRESS AWARD College Journal Extended Cer- tificate of Merit by Congress. Georgetown College Journal, leading publication of Georgetown University, has won a certificate of merit in the 1926 contest of the Natlomal College Press Congress. Announcement of this award comes from the Quill of Delta Sigma Chi fraterntly at Ur- bana, Tll., which included the Journal in a list of 270 university publications <o recognized for general excellence. ‘The March edition of the Journal will be edited solely for the first time by the members of the freshman class, an experiment that has aroused keen competition at the Hilltop. William O Brien is editor-in-chief of the fresh- man edition. with A. Joseph Burko as sporting _editor, Willlam Curran in charge of the poets’ corner and Harry Guedilhofer editor of the alumni de- partment. Leo McCormick, it was an- nounced, will continue his notes on old Georgetown. Dr. Foote Goes to Cuba. Dr. John Foo‘e, professor of dis- eases of children at the Georgetown Medical School, has left for Havana, Cuba, as an American delegate to the fifth Pun-American Child Health Con- gress, Dr. Foote's appointment came from ecretary of State Kellogs, the medi- I professor having been designated as one of the official delegates by Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming of Music for the junior prom will be |Isabella C. May of Washington. furnished by Howard .Lanin and his|many years Mrs. May has taken an The Shahan Debating Soclety will collegiate debates on Tuesday evening, debating team will meet the men's question, “Resolved, That the Sight- of the United States should be abol- ished,” George Washingon will up- hold the affirmative side of the will defend the negative. No admis- sion will be charged to this debate and the general public is invited. It will be held in the auditorium of Mec- Mahon Hall, on the Catholic Univer- sity campus. This is the first meet- ing of such a nature between these two local rivals, and is therefore cre- alunr quite a bit of interest in student circles, Entertainment for Seniors. The annual entertainment for the senior class, presented by the Dod Noon Club, is to be held in McMahon Hall on next Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The feature of the eve- ning will be an address by Senator James Reed, Democrat from Missouri. Additional interest will be added by the presentation of & one-act play by members of the club, and by several selections rendered by the University Glee Club. John J, McMahon, also & member of the Dod Noon Club, will entertain with several vocal solos. This is a yearly affair held for the purpose of honoring the graduating class of lay students. It is open to the public. T GEORGETOWN FRATS OFFERS SPECIAL PRIZE Alpha Chapter Hopes to Stimulate Study in Foreign Service School. As a stimulus to good scholarship, Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Phi School of Forelgn Service. In making the announcement today, Edward A. Creney, president of Alpha Chapter, said the prize would be awarded for the best paper submitted in connection with the course on com- and Dr. Benjamin B, Wallace, town University, with an appropriate plaque attached, Members of the award committee are Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the school; Dr. McClure and Willlam F."Sands, faculty mem- bers. Kappa Alpha Phj Fraternity was established shortly after the founding of the foreign service school and now local sities. Recently the street northwest. promoting friendships and good officers are Francis E. Ahern, president; John W_ Green, secretar; Meehan, sergeant-at-arms; John E. question, while Catholic University | Clarence M. Fraternity at Georgetown University f -ompar has established ‘a special prize in the | (jovmas waiversities, Dr. Young dfs- mercial policies and treaties under the 0 o'clock. professorship o Dr. Wallace McClure | non of the hace ba scholarship among the student body.|and the Straits Settlements. In addition to Mr. Creney..its other | will be KZRM, and it will broadcast vice |on a wave-length of 450 meters. ne Public Health Service. A gradu- The |ate of both the College and Medical School of Georgetown, Dr. Foote is basket ball team will play William and |one of the leading child specialists in the country and has written exten- the | sively on health_problems. Georgetown University Hospital, now undergoing improvements on a large scale, will receive $5,000 for the maintenance of a bed, in accord- ance with the will of the late B;rs. For active ‘interest in the hospital, par- ticularly in connection with its pub- lic welfare work. This-work has ex- panded in recent years, and the hos- pital's free clinics are usually.crowd- ed. One of the latest to be opened is a clinic for the treatment and cure of deafness. New Courses Announced. ‘With the opening of the midyear term’ several new courses were an- nounced at the Medical School to be added to the list' of studies in the senjor vear. Included in these is tho course in aviation medicine, the first of Its kind to be given at any univer- sity, which was announced by the De- partment of Commerce last week. This course is under Dr. A. E. Bauer, for- mer chief of the Army Aviation School of Medicine and at present medical director of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Department of Commerce. Oral hygiene will be taught at the Medical School by Dr. Sterling V. Meade, professor of oral surgery and oral diagnosis in the School of Den- tistry. Another course has been in- augurated under Rev. John L. Gip- prich, 8. J., professor of physics at the present the first of a series of inter- | college, who will teach medical ethics. Other new senior lectures at the when, under its auspices, the varsity | Medical School will be conducted by Dr. John W. Burke, in optholmology: team from George Washington Uni.|Dr. D. Percy Hickling, in psychiatry; versity on the forensic platform. The | Dr. Willlam Gerry Morgan, in gastro- subject to be argued is the prohibition | enterology, and Dr. William A. White, who will give his Thursday afternoon eenth Amendment to the Constitution | clinics at St. ElizaBeth's Hospltal, at- tended by Georgetown studen The junior class will have a course in diseases of the-kidneys by Dr. Doliman, while Dr. John E. Lind and Dr. Daniel D. Stuatt will lecture on neurology. Mask and Bauble Plays. The Mask and Bauble Club, which has postponed its monthly presenta- tion of one-act plays on two occasions, will offer “The Jesting Satyr,” *“The Game of Chess” and “Poets All” next Thursday evening at Trinity Parish Hall. The first of these plays was written by Fenton Moran, a sopho- more, and was awarded the prize as the best submitted in the recent con- test conducted by the Journal. Announcement was made at the School of Foreign Service that the first prize in the course in statistics was awarded to J. Raymond Trainor, a member of this year's graduating class, The second prize was won by Paul H. Coughlin, president of the gradu- ating class. Both prizes, volumes that would serve to aid them in this branch of study, were offéered by Prof. H. Matter, who conducts the course. Mr. Matter graduated from the Georgetown school in 1924, and since then has been with the United States Chamber of Commerce. Fraternity Smoker. pa Alpha Omega fraternity at the Forelgn Service School gave a smoker the evening of February 4 at the Chapter House, at 2003 O street, Edward Creney, president, being in charge of the program. Among the guests and speakers were Dean Wil liam F. Notz, Dr. Young, secretary of the Chinese embassy and professor of Chinese at the school, and Dr. Pre- dehl of the Institute of Economics at Kiel, Germany. The latter gave a on of American and cussed the preseat Chinese situation and the problems it involves. All candidstes for battery pns'tions on the varsity and freshman base ball teams will resor* to Coach Reilly in the Ryan Gymnasium Tuesday after- “This 18 the first ball season, and '3 issued for pitchers and catchers only. The prize will take the form of a|: andidates for the teams, it was bronze and mahogany shield of George: | guun il cuiied In two .26k, BROADCAST FROM MANILA Programs Expected to Be Heard in United States and China. MANILA, Fsbruary 12 (®).—The has chapters in a number of univer-|Radio Corporation of the Philippines, chapter |a subsidiary of the Radio Corporation moved into new quarters at 2003 O|of America, will open a large studio This fraternity al-|tonight for broadcasting varled pro- ways has taken an active part in|grams that are expected to be heard in the United States, Japan, China The call Radlo Corporation of America broad- Francis L. Hirt, treasurer; Robert M. |casting plant here worked success- fully with San Francisco in recent ‘Walshy degree director, and Bugene B. | tests, and regular commercial service Dantlevitch, monitor. probably will start about March 1. ] NEW FRATFORNED AT RO U Installation of Omicron Deita Kappa a Notable COLLEGE PARK, Md., February 12.—A chapter of Omicron e Delta Kappa, an honorary fraternity, has bren installed at the Umiversity of Ta A . R. Gary, president of St. John's College of Annapolis, in mak ing the Introductory address at the installation ceremonies, _gave the specific aims of Omicron Delta Kappa as follows: G “To recognize men who have attain ed exceptional success in college af- falrs and led them to inspire others; to bring together leaders of varlous activities for the purpose of forming groups to guide business of local and collegiate Interest, and to conjoin faculty members and students for the mutual understanding.” Maj. Gary explained that the or- tion admits to membership only e students who are especially ac- ve in several branches of college life. heir Interests must be universal rather than specialized,” he sald. Honorary Members Enrolled. Honorary members recelved were: Dr. R. A. Pearson, president of the university; Dr. W. S. Small, dean of the College of Education; H. C. Byrd, assistant to the predident; R. V Truitt, professor of agriculture: Prof. 5. N. Cory, State entomologht, and R. W. Carpenter, professor of farm machinery. Students initiated were: Kenneth F. Spence, Myron E. Stevens, Leroy w. Sheriff, George W. Morrison, I. B. Coblentz, George E. Melchior and A. C. Boyd, senfors, and Donald Adams and Daniel Fahey, juniors. J. C. Cottman of Johns Hopkins University was master of ceremonies and welcomed the Maryland tnitlates. Training Corps Promotions Maj. R. 8. Lytle, head of the de- partment of military science and tac- tics, and in general charge of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit, has announced the following promo- tions: First Lieuts. R. B. Luckey and W. G. Bewley to be captains, Second Lieuts. E. B. Marks, A. B. Beachley and M. B. Stevens to be first lleuten- ants, and Sergt. A. M. Noll to be first lieutenant. To be probationary second lieuten- ants: L. P. Baird, C. T. Blanz, R. H. Brubaker, W. O. Bruehl, F. L. Car- penter, W. W. Chapman, jr.; W. R. Cheek, J. P. r.; J. K. Daly, J. 8. Davidson, jr.; J. A. De Marco, P. L. Doerr, D. C. Fahey, jr.; I. Green- law, A. W. Greenwood, H. R. Hamp- ton, A. W. Hoage, A. F. Knight, B. W. Mauck, F. A, Middleton, J. A. Myers, J. A. Matthews, C. F. Pugh, J. E. Ryerson, R. L. Sewell, D. E. Shook, C. F. Slemmer, H. N. Spottswood, L. W. Thomas, E. L. Trothmand and J. Vierkorn. 4 Ann Matthews and George Fogg rep- resented the Episcopal Club at the tri-State conference at Frederick, Md., this week end, Dr. Appleman to Make Address. Dr. C. O, Appleman, dean of the Graduate School, has accepted an in- vitation to address the members of the Boyce-Thompson Institute for Plant Research in Yonkers, N. Y., late this month. In April he will give a paper in a symposium on plant chem- istry at the meeting of the American Chemical Society in Richmond, Va. Charles Elliott, a prominent land- scape architect, addressed the recent meeting of the Horticultural Club on the plans that are being formulated for the beautifying of the District of Columbia and adjacent territory. The university chorus already is preparing for the music festival that will be given in the Spring. “Swan and the Skylark,” a cantata, the words of which are by Hermans, Keats and Shelly and the music by Arthur Dor- ing Thomas, and “The Holy City"” will be given. There are about 100 in the chorus, and accomplished solo- ists will be secured. Opera Club Program. “Pirates of Penzance,” which_has been rehearsed for some time, will be presented by the University Opera Club March 9. Among the soloists will he Katherine Baker, '26; Winifred McMinimy, Olive Kelk, Helen Woos- ter, Stan h Jenkins, Edward Bar- ron, Albert Cook and Dr. C. B. Hale. Burwell Powell, has been elected president of the live stock club to suc- ceed Harry Cottman, who completed work for his degree at midterm. Powell already is preparing fgr the live stock show that will be held in the Spring. Rossbourg Club held its second formal dance of the season in Ritchie gymnasium last night. It was well attended. Party to Aid Medici Print Fund. The proceeds of ‘the card party to be given by the Twentieth Century Club at the New Willard Hotel to- morrow will be given to the Public Library te purchase Medici prints for use in the picture division of the library. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Otto Verhoff or any mem- ber of the art section of the club. —___ED A Preparatory Course Experien Instructor, conductin for own ehiidren. will “'n few puplls._Apt. 374 The Civil Service Preparatory School S.E. Corner 12th and F N.W. ‘Telephone Fr. 2080 Prepare now_for the service” examinatlong in an Mgren. women: Paten 5 . $1.800: agsistant statistical clerk. ealary. $1:800¢ clerk-carrier exam. ination for ‘the Post Office, senior and junior stenographer and_ trplst. Compu. exams.. salary, $1.860. New cl. begin Wotideye. 5 dass and 5 vifnte cach course ditional 1ollowi il Revruary and vights each Felix Mahony School of Art Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Feesscisscecs (TR BERLITZ LANGUAGES 346 Branches—Catalogye on Request BIG Tath St K. Tel. Frank. 2620, ISECOND ACCOUNTANCY | TERM OPENS FRIDAY Heavy Enrollment Reported in Advanced Courses at Benjamin Franklin University. | 1 i 1 o second midwinter freshman ancy will open next Friday evening t “Benjamin Franklin University. This class will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, from | 7:30 to 9:20. Edwin C. Bosworth, dean of the university, will teach the ac- counting subjects, and Hugh M. Frampton will teach the subjects of elementary+law and law of contracts. Enrollments in the advanced semes- | jters at Benjamin Franklin have been higher for the midwinter term than at any time in recent years. In some of the advanced classes, notably the class in certified public accountant problems, it has been necessary, be- cause of lack of space, to limit the admission of outside students. Last Wednesday the day class was given a demonstration of the uses and operation of the Burroughs posting and billing machines. The demonstra- tion was in charge of Joseph Norman and John E. Coleman of the local branch. The demonstration is one of 2 series given annually to students in order to familiarize them with the latest improvements in mechanical ac- counting devices. | DUNBAR LISTS bEBATERS. Tests Made in Selecting Teams * for Class Series. As a result of preliminary debates, all the teams for the series of class debates at the Dunbar High School have been chosen. The freshmen wiil be represented by Margaret Just, John Knapp, Harry Risher and Norman Williams, who argued with other freshmen the question, “Resolved, That the girls of Dunbar should be allowed to enter interscholastic ath- letic activities.” Addie Bruce, Evelyn Gardiner, Thelma Robinson and Mar- jorie Wormley were the successful fophomore speakers on the question, “Resolved, That Mexico was justified in compelling the registration of church_property.” p Another girls’ team wiil represent the juniors, Edna Burke, Marion Jackson, Thelma Burt and Bernice Bland having won in the argument, “Resolved, That the United States should cancel all war debts.” Dorothy Shaed, Marjorie Knowl, Grace Ridge- ley, Richard Irving and Philip Green form the senior team, having debated the proposition, “‘Resolved, That the United States should recognize the Conservative government of Nicara- gua.” Plans for the celebration of Dun- bar day on the last Monday in Feb- ruary were made by the Dunbar Chap ter of the National Honor Society at its meeting last wask. The new offi- cers for the semester are Richard Irving, president; Wilder Montgom- ery, vice president, und Grace Ridge- ley, secretary. EDUCATIONAL. 0060050066000 0004. 2T Y] Felix Mahony | School of Art {Conn. Ave. & M. M. 1760 | 000000000000 \[STEWARD SCHOOL] has moved to the | ! ADAMS BUILDING 1338 F Street N.W. ‘ NEW AND MAGNIFICENT QUAR' ‘ i ROUT THY RS I Erot, fom Soain, Oqavgrsational Methed. | class in the Pace course in account- | NEW SCHOOL OPENS. Charlotte Institution Will Teach| Pattern Cutting. Washington now can boast of a pattern cutting school, where the in-| dividual French method is used ex- clusively The Charlotte School meets the growing demand for the foolproof patterns which insure in dividuality and correct fitting of la- rments. art of dress desiging and pat- ern cutting is a highly paid and dig- nified profess‘on, taught only in very few universities. The faculty of the Charlotte School are all specialists in the various arts of correct dress creation. a areit Labor Heads at White House. William Green and Frank Morrison, president Classes Stlrfin[ Now Washington Business College F. WHITMORE. Principal. 1340 New York Ave. Call, Write or Phone. Maln 4959. Business, Secretarial, Civil Service Courses. Day and Night School All the Year. 6606060600665 50000000000 Felix Mahony School of Art Conn. Ave. & M. M. 1760 9000000000000000000090000 Strayer College “ Announces the Opening of Classes in Stenography, Type- writing, Accounting, Salesman- chip and many other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to begin February 7th and 14th. 721 13th St. Main 1748-49 [Boyd Shorthand \ The lightning system, known for its SPEED, simplicity, reads like print. Especially adapted for technical and secretarial Wl'lll:k‘ ouch Typing, Spelling, Eng- llluh, %om(rl;eerplng, Office Pmfi- ce. ‘ourses, Complete, THOROUGH. - Boyd Graduates are placed in the best positions—not one un- employed. They ‘are working in the U. 8. Government Serv- ice, at the Capitol, National Chamber of Commeree, District Government, 5 on one news- paper, with lawyers, various in- dividuals and corporations. It pays to get the best. Out of every 10 enroliments, 9 come through the recommendations of former Boyd Students. Qual- ity pleases. Established 6 years. Start Monday—Earn More |BOYD SCHOOL 1338 “G” St. NW. Main 2338 You Can Learn COMMERCIAL ART Tlustration, Life Drawing, In tion, ‘ostume Fashion Drawing, Advertising: Courve. Saccessfal practicing teachers INTENSIVE TRAINING Classes Begin Fob. 1st—Ank for Booklet LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY ARTS AND SCIENCES 1517 Rhode Island Ave. North 9434 W. M. 'll.’flA ; For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decorat! and Co-operating ngh the 'l‘ra‘z | Representing ts. & Deomvanion: Sow York. 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 00000000000 Felix Mahony School of Art Conn. Ave. & M. M. 1760 Dress Designing Taught by French Method HARLOTTE, a gradu- ate of Beaucaire French School of Dress Designing of Paris, offers to_ambitious women an opportunity to master the art of Dress Cut- ting and Designing as taught by the French method. Charlotte’s method of cutting and designing solely by measurements enables ‘the student to finish in a profession pro- viding a permanent, pleasant and profitable vocation. Day and evening classes conveniently arranged to conform 1with the re- quirements of your position or routine of home life. Tuitions Upon Request Charlette School Deaigning 7624 7 Street YW Nain - 9657 0000000000000 000000000000 National School of Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoratien, Costume De. sign, Commerci Art, Poste Color, Dynamic Symmetry Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 00000000000000000006000. TEMPLE SCHOOL 1120 K St. M. 3258 for heginners' classes in i Graham-Pitman _ Shorthand dictation clasaes. ¢ classes. flin secrotarial bookkeeping. Terms for hus) ness and government positions. An espe. cially designed fireproof building. | Univeraity cAtmosbhers WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES - Apartments: colliges. Tos Inatitu- ., feterin Demar Tea Roo: need trained oom Clerk ecutives. Our Free Employment Bureau s in ose toueh with hotels throughout t nited States and places xr . ntact with g0od executive positions erywhere asses now forming. Class limited: n w enroll Prepare | $000000000000000000000000 National School of Fine and Applied ART New Intensive Study Courses, February 14th to June 1st These Classes Organized to Meet the Demand. Students registering for these may attend both Day and Evening cla: tuition, thus ving from three to for months’ time and tuition. Day Classes, $15 a month. Eveni Classes, $12 a month. i Costume De- jal Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry l, Fundamen- tal Courses, Personal Instruction Pantagraph Copying Prohibited Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Ilsland Ave. FELIX MAHONY, Director Main 1760 Permanent Exhibition of Stu Worl Begins February 14th 99600000 Management - -Pagce among Alumni - are not only the leaders of the ac- counting profession; they also hold executive posts in our large corporations because of their thorough training in the prin- ciples of scientific management. Courses Lead to B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees Last Mid-Year Class Starts February 18 Send for 40-Page Bulletin Benjamin Franklin University Main 8259. Transportation Bldg. 17th & H Sts. i raduates Reach the To Sapsasr of Orases Ceurts TWO-MILL wrtee: