Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1927, Page 18

L8 GAINS WIDE FAVOR National U. Law School Gives, New Legal Work High Commendation. “Legal Accounting and Auditing," a text hook compiled by Herbert L. Davis, auditor of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and pro- fessor of legal accounting and court suditing in the National University Law School, which has just been pub- lished, has been received with great favor by members of the Law School faculty. Colleagues of Mr. Davis regard his book as a valuable contribution to the field of legal tex In the volume Mr. Davis has put the knowledge and experience that he has gained during ars in this type of work in the ational Capital. Practically all of the guiding prec- edents which are concerned in the application of the law of trust estates partition suits, administrations, etc., are to be found in the volume. The whole law obligations ‘and responsibilities of fduciaries, court auditors, masters in chancery, referees and similar officers are to be found In the hook. together with analyses of cases involving the application of prineiples of accounting and legal precedents. The book makes no effort to cover the subject of accounting apart from its applica- tion in law. The book s written to serve not only law students but members of the bar, masters in chancery and others connected with this branch of the law. Its guiding precedents will be of par- ticular advantage to the reader. Team Tryouts April 2. To facilitate its use as a college text, the edition is bound in interleaf form, making it convenient for stu- dents to take notes along with the lectures given during the course. ‘Tryouts will be held April 2 for po- sitions on the National University teams which will meet Bridgewater College in the annual debate between the two schools, to be held later in the month. Registration for the try- outs must be made by March 15. All members of the school are eligible to tompete for places on the team. : Fugene F. Bogan has been elected president of the Miller Debating So ciety for the remainder of the school year. H. S. Soelberg and Fred Miller were elected vice president and secretary, respectively. Three speeches that met with con- siderable favor were features of the meeting of the society held last week Keith Moyer, in the most extensive address of the meeting, dealt with the administration of estates in the event of intestacy. Kenneth Parmelee, in his aeddress, spoke on the subject of disarmament and Mr. Soelberg dis- cussed the American war debts. The Saturday evening meetings of the smociety are attracting a con- stantly increasing attendance. The course in public speaking con- ducted by Representative Henry Rathbone of Hlinois has been re- sponsible for stimulating a consider- able interest in debating among the students of the Law School. Students to Hear Editor. ‘Warren Bishop, managing editor of The Nation's Business, published by the United States Chamber of Com- merce, will address the students of the School of Economics and Govern- ment next Friday on the subject of -business journalism. . He was for many years associate editor of the New York Sun. While the lecture is sponsored by the School of Economics and Govern- ment, it is open to the members of the Law School and to the public as L William Boyd Craig, professor of English and journalism in the School of Economics and Government, is rep- resented in The Nation’s Business for March by an article entitled “Why Do They Call 'Em Drug Stores?” = Mr. Craig points out that one of the strongest trends of modern merchan- dising is- the aptitude of the drug store to take over the selling of al- most every type of article. Charles Pergler, dean of the Aca- demic School, was one of the speakers at a mass meeting held last Sunday in Baltimore in celebration of the Ainth anniversary of the declaration of Lithuanian independence. Members of Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, par ticipated in joint initiation exercises with the chapters of other local uni- versities on Friday, at which time Mme. Suzanne Grinberg, noted French lawyer, was admitted to hoa- orary membership in the sorority. Mme. Grinberg, the ninth woman to be admitted to the French bar, re- counted the story of the success of the French woman in legal practice after first overcoming’ the prejudice which retarded her entry into the profession. Mme. Grinberg eaddressed the Cy Pres Club of National University at its annual banquet held ‘“Tuesday night at the Woman's University Club, FIVE HELD IN RAIDS MAKE $2,000 BONDS Bixteen Others Listed as Witnesses in Alleged Handbook Establishments. Five alleged handbook proprietors 4were arrested following two raids made by Headquarters Detectives Frank Varney and H. E. Brodie at 1517 H street and 1338 New York ave- nue late yesterday afternoon. Seven men were held as witnesses at the H street address and nine at the New York avenue address. Those arrested are: Chester Duck of Clarendon, Va., and Edward Johnson, 1445 N street, who were taken at 1517 H street, and Samuel Barrett, Thomas Fred Coner and David W. Burke, who were arrested at the New York avenue address. The detectives report that the room on H street bore the legend: *“National Vaudeville Exchange.” They say the windows were painted black. A long table carrying an intricate arrangement of telephones was -con- fiscated at 1338 New York avenue. The flve men held were released on $2,000 bond each, while the 16 wit- nesses were compelled to put up $200 bond each to insure their appearance in the office of Assistant District At- torney David Hart tomorrow morning. CASUALTY FUND GAINS. Contributions and Pledges to Hos- pital Are Reported. Pledges of $1,610.50 this week in the Casualty Hospital Building fund cam- palgn were reported by team cap. tains at a meeting Friday at the cam- paign headquarters, 604 Fourteenth street. In addition, $2,500 was con- tributed by the Washington Rallway & Electric Co. and the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. The headquarters will be kept open in charge of Mrs. C. Coffin, who will assist workers and receive contribu pertaining to the duties, | * | paring for the Jewish musi S the final event in the center | program March 20. iB W. R. GEORG Founder of the Junior Republic of Freeville, N. Y., the forum of the Women’'s an Friday, under the auspices of the club’s departments of child welfare and public health. CONCERT TONIGHT BY JEWISH CENTER Matinee Dance in Community Building Today Marks Opening of Spring Activities. A concert in the Jewish Community Center tonight, usfer the direction of Sylvia Altman, assisted by her 11-year- old brother Julian, and the Washing- ton College of Music and a matinee dance in the building this afternoon will mark the opening of the center’s program of Spring activities. The proceeds from the concert are to be used to help defray expenses for chil- drens’ activities. Announcement is also made that a final intensive drive, launched this morning, will be continued until Thursday evening with the hope of bringing the center's membership up to 3,000. Preparations are going ahead for|g the presentation of the twelfth annual minstrel show of the Y. M. H. A. and Y. W. H. A. on March 8 A rehearsal for the cast of 40 will be held at the center this afternoon under the di tion of John Baldwin and Andrew L. Oehmann. Harry L. Wender has been chosen interlocutor. A ‘“dress re- hearsal” will be given at Walter Reed as is the annual custom. A Russian opera, “Aleko,” Rachmaninoff will be presented at the center March 10 by the Zal - dios. Mme. Zalipski is the direc the choral society of the center. society, the Music Study Club, gether with the choirs of the SYNagogues, are co-oper The Avuka Club will act as hosts at the matinee dance to be given at the center this afternoon. by T Cavalry Officers Assigned. Cavalr~ officers at the Army War College, Washington Barracks, have been ordered to other stations and duties as follows: Col. Thomas A. Roberts, to the 24 Cavalry at Fort : Riley, Kans.; Lieut. Col. Walter S. Grant to the 3d cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; Lieut. Col. Leonard W. Prunty, to the dth Cavalry at Fo Meade, S. Dak.; Lieut. Col. John Herr, to the 2d Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kans.; Lieut. Col. Jerome G. Pillow, to the office of the chief of Cavalry, War Department; Maj. Stanley Koch, to the 10th Cavalry at Fort Hauchuca, Ariz., and Maj. Frederick Gilbreath to the 2d Cavalry at Fort Riley. 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