Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1927, Page 20

20 PARADE ARRANGED - BYROT.CATG.U. /Affair to Take Place Thurs- day on Hilltop Campus, Honoring Wood. The Georgetown University R. O. T.| €. unit will hold its first’ battal parade and review Thursday afternoon | on the Hilltop campus to honor the | memory of the Ia Gen. Leonard | Wood, formerly RovVernor geners 1 _“f‘ the Philippines and advocate of mill-| v preparedness. Sinee today is| n. Wood's Sixty | niversary. the s s 1o take this opportunity | vt tribute to one who was so | Jarrely responsible for civilian train-| ing. | While plans for the parade have not been completed. it probable that prut, Col. Augustu ¥. Dannemiller, | A.. commandant at the Hilltop, sk the general staff of the Army :nate an officer to review the 2 on this occasion. President | . and other fac-| e vexitlar cadet officers for the | have not vet been appointed, but | ate | command the lion parade. Cadet are not to be made until next Band Is Feature. A feature of the y H s 50-piece milit nson For a number of ve , retired Army band leader, | at the Hilltop | 2 aggre- | 1 from | fter a notable rec: bandmaster for the Mexican borde the famous 3d Ca band and 14 others at that time. | Wien the Prince of Wales made his| first visit to the United States, the | Army placed Mr. Schaeffer in charge | of the military bands that played for | the roval visitor. rship prizes are to be award- ¢ School soon, at formal to the students st records in last Those standing first ve classes r morning ed year's classes. and second in their follows: Fi am F. Illig first year_ afternoon herman and Edwin L. Richard- ond year morning, Edward L. 'Laughlin; sec- ond year afternoon, Donald L. Stumpf and D. W. O'Donoghue: third year aft- ernoon, James A. Walsh and Thomas E. Brooke. There was no third-vear class in the morning section last year. Brief From Pope. As head of the Catholic Near East “Welfare Association, Rev. Edmund A. ‘Walsh, S. J., vice president of George- town, has received a papal brief from Pope Pius XI, composed and signed ! by himself. The brief is a parch- | ment, illuminated by C. Conti, a | famous Italian artist. Father Walsh first communicated | the contents of the letter to the cardinals, archbiskops and bishops at their recent annual mecting at the Catholic University in Washington. It | extends a tribute of “well merited praise” to the 1,000,000 American Catholies who last Spring contributed to the association’s welfare work in the Near East and in Russia #nd ex- presses also “personal gratitude” for the success of the undertaking. The brief was addressed to Father Walsh for transmission to Cardinal O'Con- nell of Boston, Cardinal Hayes of New York, Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel- phia and to the rest of the hierarchy. Two of the student clubs at the Law School named after justices of the United States Supreme Court, the White and Butler Clubs, met for the first time last week and made plans for the coming vear. Thomas H. Bell is president of the Butler Ciub, which has the largest enrollment since its organization, when Justice Butler was appointed to the Supreme Court. Tha club is arranging a series of talks on m&‘;!cal th:i‘ sulbj;czs. which will in- a study of the clerks’ of i Tnited States courts, el Honor Dead Colleague. At its first meeting the Butler Club paid a tribute to the memory of James . Higgins, Georgetown LL. B., '99, who died on September 16. Mr. Hig- gins was elected Governor of Rhode Island at the age of 30 vears and took a special interest in the promo- tion of debating at Georgetown. The club members were exhorted to fol. low his example. Leo Smith, presi- dent of the White Club, named after the late Chiet Justice Edward D. White, an alumnus of Georgetown College, is looking forward to a_busy season. Prof. William Jennings Price, the moderator, addressed the club rs at their mee Ved- e ting Jast Wed. mong the new students to ;-‘I’:ml"la(w School this Fall {s Fred?‘r;lt:li ilton, a son of D . B%m L ean George E. r. James Brown Scott, profes of international law at the Qcfiffi”?fi Foreign Service, has just left Wash- ington for Toronto, Canada, where he will represent the Institute of France at the 100th anniversary of the found- ing of the University of Toronto. Dr. Scott is one of the few Americans who are corresponding members of the famous Institute of France. Going to Paris. Next Tuesday, Dr. Scott will be at Urbana, Ill, where he is to speak at the dedication of the law building of the University of Illinois. He was formerly dean of its Law School and it is possible that he will deliver some lectures at the university as well, Almost immediately upon his return from 1llinols, Dr. Scott will leave for Paris, where the University of Paris will confer on him an honorary doc- tor's degree in recognition of his standin n eminent savant and a friend of Franc | Dr. Scott returned to Washington from South America and Europe in time to attend the opening of the Foreign Service School last Monday evening. While on both continents he was the recipient of many honors. At Lausanne, Switzerland, he pre- sided over the meetings of the In-| stitute of International Law, being| the first American ever to do so. e | is also president of the American 1 stitute of Internatfonal Law and re- ded over its sessions held . k and Bauble Club at the eollege held its week and is forthcoming dramatic season. Its one- act plays been very successful in recent vears and it was announced that the club is looking for recruits. | Dog Witness for Itself. A dog v testified for i and its master and mistress at a in Nottingham, England. The owners swore that they had been wantonly attacked by a_man who declared that the doz should be chained up when it ted frisking around the lant. turned on whether the cious or merely playful hout hearing the de X and at cided that the assault h provoked. . The Newfoundland whaling industry | mornin STUDENTS AT MEETING. 8t. Cecilia’s Pupils Attend National Catholic Welfare Conference. The afternoon conferences by the National Catholic Welfare Conference held at the Mayflower Hotel were at- tended on Monday and Tuesday by the students of Saint Cecilia’s Academy. Topics of particular interest were “Immigration,” “Religious Educa- tion of Rural Children,” and the “Mex- ican Situation.” Two new clubs have been formed by the members of the graduatiw: class of St. Cecilia’s Academy, 61 East Capitol street. The literary club met on Friday morning. Those on the program were Miss Mary Diegel- . Miss Eilleen Graves, Miss Attie iayden, Miss Doris Jenkins and Miss Hester Dienelt. CATHOLIC U. OPENS SCHOLASTIC YEAR Pontifical High Mass Cele- brated by Pastor at Shrine. The official opening of the scholastic year at Catholic University Sunday when the Risht Rev. han, rector of the uni- 3 ated a_pontifical high in the crypt of the Shrine of Tmmacu Conception. The apening exercises were begun with an procession, in_which par-| the faculty and the entire body of the e of the mas: tendered the Th the brief welcome t old and new men of the university. The function closed with the admin tering of the cath of allegiance to the faculty. The cardinal hop, chool year at first official dance Catholic Uni- will take place between 9 12 p.m. on October 14, in the 1 of Nations at the Hotel Wash- The Marcerons Orchesira furnish music for the occa This dance is a benefit affair, uled for the help of the Cardinal, vear book of the senior class. The committee in charge is composed of members of the business staff of the publication. John Connors of Phila- delphia is chairman of the committee, which is composed of Albert Cote, Lewiston, Me.; William Linskey, Nausgatuck, Conl Desmond Murphy, Washington, D. C.; Arthur Florence, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Joseph McNally, Pawtucket, R. 1., and Daniel Peloski, Ansonia, Conn. Eight Join Fraternity. Eight pledges of the Abbey Club were formally welcomed into the fra- ternal organization at a banquet given Thursday evening, September 29. The affair was held in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel, and was at- tended by the active members of the Abbey Club and alumni members from the District and Baltimore, among whom was Mr. T. I. Hoen, one of the charter members of the club. The new members are James Schmidt, Baltimore, Md.; Joseph Bell, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Joseph Brennan, Waterbury, Conn.: William Cotter, Hartford, Conn.;: Miguel Diaz, Mexico City, Mexico; Edward McNamara and James McNamara, Paterson, N. J., and _ Joseph Raiche, N. H. The student body cheering section for the athletic contests is under the direction of Amadeo Meitin, St. Au- gustine, Fla., this year. Meitin is a junior in the law school. He will be ssisted by James McNamara, Pater- son, N. J., a member of the sophomore class in the school of philosophy. Through the ‘efforts of the Washing- ton Chapter of the Lay Alumni As- sociation, a Homecoming day will soon be inaugurated at Catholic University. Letters are being sent to every C. U. alumnus throughout the country ad- vertising the affair, and a large at- tendance is expected. The present plans, while not complete, call for a general reunion of the alumni, to be centered around the Thanksgiving day game with the traditional rival, George Washington University. One feature of the publicity campaign undertaken by the local chapter closely concerns the Tower, student publication. Beginning this week, and continuing for two months, every C. U. man in the United States will receive a weekly copy of the Tower free of charge. These copies will in- clude an entire column devoted ex-! clusively to news of the alumni and | plans for the Homecoming day. The Dramatic Association opened activities for the vear at a special meeting held last Monday evening in| the Dramatic Assoclation room in the | gymnasium. A large number of active members attended, as well as the director of the association, Mr. Joseph English. A selection board was chosen to pick, within the week, several one-act plays for immediate production by the association. Utopian Club Degrees. At the first regular meeting of the scholastic year the Utopian Club gave its final degree to five new mem- bers. The meeting, held last Monday evening in the K. of C. clubroom, was well attended. After short talks by the president and moderator, the chair was surrendered to the master of degrees, who proceeded to administer the final degree to men pledged last May. These men were Harold Smith, New Britain, Conn.; Charles Moga- vero, Peabody, Mass.; Frank Mc- Eachern, Belle Harbor, Long Island; Timothy Sullivan, Holyoke, Mass., and Julius d’Agastino, Milford, Mass. inguished visitor at the uni- versity during the past week was lglght Rev. John J. Maiztequi, C. M. F., vicar apostolic of Darien, Panama and the Canal Zone and titular bishop of Zanis. He has been the guest of the Claretian Fathers at 708 Monroe street northeast. The first “pep meeting” attended by the entire student body was held last riday evening in McMahon Hall The students were addressed by the foot ball coach, Mr. McAuliffe, and other speakers secured for the occasion. TOWNS SPURN DEBTS. Paris Wants Money Loaned for Rehabilitation After War. respondence of the Assoctated Press. ARIS.—France has some war debts of her own, duec from 130 towns, and is getting from them the same argu- ment the French people made against payment to America. About 100,000,000 francs were advanced to 130 towns in the devas- tated regions, after the armistice, to re-establish local government there. The government was presented a bill for these advances and wants the mon The towns have contested the | claims and offered resolutions instead. All the towns have protested against the demand for payment and some have formally and definitely refused to pay. The towns have organized re- sistance and are trying to get parlia- mentary ncel the debts, | Sahara Sands Yield Treasures, | Under the sands of the Sahara, which have bLeen shifting to the east ice the dawn of civilization, burying ities and c} ations, many treasures re being unearthed. On the mummi- fied body of an anclent queen were found rich jewels.- On her arms were eighteen bracel nine of gold and has declined in recent years, chiefly tecause of the migration of the whales ‘1o other seas, nine of silver, Five strands of jewels encircled her neck and a gem-starred -l diadem of gold was on her head, Manchester, | ¥ THE SUNDAY COMMUNITY WORK OF WINTER STARTS Registration for All Athletic Games and Exercises Reported Heavy. ities of the com- munity centers are coming into full swing for the Winter. Registratio for athletic games and physical exer: clses, as well as study groups, romise of a brilliant season. C in dramatics and in rhythmic cfal dancing are rapidly nized at practically all c the music classes being offered by U community center department in co operation with the music department of the public schools are likew ting ready for the Winter's worl. The community center department has arranged to meet all requests T associations and ssociations for the ce venr of October 110 June 30. The applic filed for )]mx:'mvm of janitor service from public Punds slightly exceed the appropria- tion allowed. but the department is notifving all associations that thelr meetings may be held. The commu- ity secretaries will be glad to pre- sent information to organized groups desiring to atfiliate with the depart- ment in the use of the centers for their activiti Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets northwest. Monday, October 10—7 oups in boys' and gir hael Kelly, director. Tuesday, October 11—7 p.m., Jetics: basket ball group in both Wednesday October 12—7 p.m.. ath- 7:30 p.m.. organization meeting \tic group for the study of atic art and the production of under the direction of Denis 1. Connell; organization of a group for the study of the automobile ensinc, under supervision of Edward Connell automobile shop teacher of ~Central High School ional Capital Rifle team. 8 pm. G 1 team. ‘hursday, October 13—7 p.m., ath- Imas_Temple drill entral High Parent- tion meeting in li- Most of the acti m., athletic gyms, Mr. ath- yms. Tet team jay October 14—8:15 p.am.. pro- gram in auditorium prr‘st‘nlo‘d by the Tnterdenominational = Committee of Young People. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest. Monday, October 10—8 p.m., gymna- sium ¢k for prevention and reduc- tion of overweight, Wilson Players, self-defense class; 9 pm., First Bap- ist Y. P. U e Euexday, October 11—7 p.m., Capital Athletic ub; 8§ p.m., gymnasium “lass for women, Choral Club; 9 p.m., Princess Athletic Club. Wednesday, October 12—Tenth anni- versary Community Center celebra- tion. including 6 p.m. dinner; 8 p.m. open house, moving pictures and danc ngz. Thursday, October 13—8 pm., in- struction bridge class, Wilson Players, Tremont Athletic Club; 9 p.m., Colum- bia Athleitc Club. Friday, October 14—7 pm. Boy Scout Troops 41, 40, 1; 7:30 p. bas- 8 p.m., gymnasium cla: Registration continued for groups and classes. East Washington Center, Eastern High School, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets. Tuesd: October dressmak tal Players: 8 p.m., Boys' Independent Band; 8:30 p.m., community dance. Thursday, October 13 —8:30 pm., 11—17:30 pm., E. S. Saturday, October 15—7 p.m.. B. B. Girls, rhythm; 8 p.m., community pro- gram, moving pictures, rhythm; 8:30 p.m., community dance. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets northwest. Monday, October 10—3:30 p.m., be- ginners’ rhythm class. Wednesday, October 12—3:30 p.m., advanced rhythm class, violin and pi- ano classes; 7:30 p.m., P. V. Junior 45 p.m., P. V. Adult Players; 8 p.m., adult social dancing instruction class, followed by informal dancing. Registration for bridge, Dennison art work and dressmaking. Friday, October 14— Center closed because of Park View Business Men's Carnival. o got- | ¢ Dri'l Corps of Bethlehem Chapter, O. | Southeast Center, Hine Junior High Stalled!—at night It may happen to you cape by purifying Motor. It takes ;: as, before it enters vacuwm ard, §5.00. Pittston, P GASOLINE PROTECTS THE ENTI WASHINGTON, D. C. Rudolph & West Co. STAR, WASHINGTON, School, Seventh and C streets south- east. d Monday, October 10—7:30 p.m., Zig- Zag Entertainers; 8 p.m., organization meeting of the adult drama group, for volce culture and play producing. Tuesday, October 11—8 p.m., meet- ing of advisory committee of South- east Community Center, 900 Eleventh reet southeast. !t}"ridny. October 14—7 p.m., chil- dren’s rhythm class; organization meeting of drama class for youths. 830 p.m., community dancing; Ziz- Zag Entertainers, /IS:I;’url October 15—9 to 12 am., piano an¢ jolin instruction classes. Registration for basketry work, flower making, play producing and voice cul ture; women's gymnasium work. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streots northwest. N 1 Nor- 10—8 p.m., tie class. October 11 8 crench class, 7:30 p.m., Washington Opera Co.; shorthand dictation class. § pan.. Thomson Parent-Teacher As sociation. p.m, beginner's French October 12—3:15 p.m., in physical training 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout y Scout court of T Washington Opera Co.; tation o] . 8 p.m., Italian class: Es- peranto class; s: American IFederation of Industrial Women bus- iness meeting. ¥ October 14—7:15 p.m., ad- : Spanish maga- Lyric Orchestra nd women; ngton. 8:15 58, to 12 am., Washington ion for piano in- Registration for zine class physieal Writers' League of p.m.. beginner’s Trenc Saturd . Qetober 15— music « S Opera Co. Registr struction for adults, poster making. Reservoir Center, Conduit road near the reservoir, Wednesday, October 12—3:15 p.m., Junior Home Club. Thursday. October slide lectur “riday, October 14—All day, wood- working Dunba ots ne 13—3:15 pm., r High Center, First and N thwest. October 13—8 p.m., Simon drill team; Columbia 11 team; American Woodmen drill team; American Woodmen busi- ness meeting: Green Cross class; Co- lumbia Temple drill team; Columbia Temple Singers: Council Review Play- ers. The Boy Scouts will meet to plan Scont gatherings, games and gym work for Saturday nights. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and oward street southeast. Monda October 10—7:30 p.m., ath- letic clubs; Mothers' Club; Dramatic Club; sewing: shorthand; needlework; whittling club: industrial art; music extension piano classes; Choral Seo- ciety; Hillsdale Citizens' Assoclation. Burrville Center, Division and Corcoran_ streets northea Tuesday, October 11— music classes for children; tion meeting for girls’ work. p.m., radio and home furniture cl: Christmas top shop. 7:30 p.m., b game group; woman's art grou Wimodaughsis Club; Burrville Dra- matic Club; registration for adult piano instruction cl es. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets northwest. Monday, October 10—8 p.m., Wash- ington Federation of Choirs and sight reading class. Tuesday, October 11—7:30 p.m., lampshade-making and millinery; Den- nison art cl registration for first aid and home nursing classes. 8 p.m., S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society; Amphion Glee Club. Thursday, October 13 —7:30 p.m. tampshads and millinery; Dennison art ¢! Krigwa Players: registration for first aid and home nursing; bas- ketry class; Music Study Club ; adult piano classes. Friday, October 14—3:15 p.m., music extension piano c! 3 avenue t, b ganiz 7:15 Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast. Wednesday, October 12—3:15 p.m., music extension classes; industrial ac- tivities. Thursday, October 13—7:30 p.m., art; lampshade- basketry; Dennison aturday. 7:30 p.m., ath- letic groups; drawing; active games for boys; Girls’ Clubs. Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood. Monday, October 10—3:15 p.m., Buz- zl]nc Bees Industrial Art and Dramatic Club. Wednesday, October 12—3:15 p.m., music extension piano class. Friday, October 14—3:15 p.m., music extension piano class. West Washington Center, Phillips tank or fuel line. Trouble you can es- Install Protex-A- and water out of ASK ‘OUR DEALER. Junior, $3.50—Stand- Protex-A-Motor Mfg. Co., PURIFIER RB GASOLINE SYSTEM BALTIMORE, MD. R. W. Norris & Sons Distributed by We have all been too close to people whose hair had a notice- able odor, It is due to an acid- ity that soap and water are powerless to prevent. You may not have acid scalp. Or you may have it and not know it. But dandruff should make you sus- picious, and hair that “strings” 15 a sure sign. When hair has a dull, “dead” look after curling—and the wave is all out a few hours after use of the iron—it is time to use Danderine. Just a few drops of this highly scientific prepara- tion will check acidity, and give your hair such lovely softness that dressing it will be a delight. It will arrange casily, and stay as you arrange it. Every par- | ticle of scale will be dissolved. It makes an amazing difference. And for only thirty-five cents, your druggist will give you a bottle of Danderine that will |7 last for weeks! Danderine! % D. C. OCIOBER 9. 1927—PART 1. tions for both courses are still being made. The enrollment this year is particu- larly gratifying. Twenty States and DEAN RILEY RETURNS FROM LEGION PAR'LEY the District of Columbia ar pre- Washington College of Law Has|(he school this year. The States rep- 5 sented are Maryland, Ohio, Rhode 20 States Represented - Isiand, New _York, Massachusetts, Enrollment. Pennsylvania, Utah, Kansas, Virginia, West WVirginia, Vermont, Kentuck 3 higan, Minnesota, South , New Jersey, Indiana and Colorado. The school, while primarily organ- zed to give women the advantage of legal cducation, has always been a co-educational institution. At its fi ception 32 years ago no local ool admitted wom2n to its classe The founders, Mrs. Ellen Spencer and Miss Gllett, ons _of the attain recognition in profes: business and governmental v with woman judges, als, lawyers and busi- cutives numbered among its it is apparent that their to the future was mors dream. Judge O'Toole, as_chairman of the Alumni Association Hegarty memori: commitee, reports that letters have gone 1w all members of the alumni as. snciation and the student body, who wre rasponding with generous contri- Jutions. The treasurer of the com- mitte s Miss Pa e Floyd, to whom 11l checks should be mailed, at 2000 G 1| strset. School, Twenty-seventh and N streets northwest. Wednesday, October 12—7:30 p.m., handwork; Criterfon Soclal Club: Ciub; Washington Athletic Club; Vincent Social Club; M. C. Social Club: registration for music, children and adults; toy repairing. GAIN IN ENROLLMENT IS CAUSING CONGESTION A marked increase in enrollment has congested classes of the District of Columbia College of the Young Men’s Christian Association, at 1736 G street, it was announced yesterday by Dr. James A. Bell, director of edu- cation. This condition has been noted par- ticularly in the Law School, the School of Accountancy and the Wash- ington Preparatory School. — The freshman class in accoun vy this onr is double that of last y , it 1s stated, The School of 1 Dean Grace Hars Riley of the| Washington College of Law, who ac- companied her husband, Maj. J. Gar: field Riley, to the American Legion convention in Paris, has returned to the city and resumed her duties at the schoc’ last Monday. The faculty and students extended a hearty wel- come. Among them was Judge Mary O'Toole, who acted as dean during Mrs. Riley's absence. Registration still continues in the rgraduate classes, the professi | reviewing the work thus far covered for the benefit of those students who have entered late. The post-graduate and patent law classes are forming and are expected to get under way next week. Dr. Roscos J. C. Dorsey, beginning his course in jurisprudence, and Maj. Fred N. Oliver his lectures on public ymons would Accountancy, now entering its twentieth year, is the old- est of the Y. M. C. A, educational in- stitutions. It was not until 1917 that it formulated a standardized curricu- lum. upon completion of which the student is granted the degree of bachelor of commercial s The Y. M. C. A. school. edu- cational, and ahout one-fifth of the student body this year is composed of women, Dr. Bell points out \! from the city and will take up h lecture tomorrow evening. RHYTHMIC EXPRESSION - SCHOOL OPENS SEASOM Classes for Beginners and Advanced Students Started—Children’s Class Is Planned. The Caroline McKinley Studio of Rhythmic Expression has opened its eighth season at 1731 I street with classes for beginners and advanced students in rhythmic expression and a special class for singers and others ing for stage and platform ap- ce, designed to teach natural 1l grace and deportment. “lasses given for regularly enrolled students include a course in art and a teachers’ training course. A children's class is being organized for Saturday mornings at 10:30 o'clock. Miss McKinley, the application of rhythmic expression to the interpre- tation of poetry, prose and the drama, has completed for early presentation a mew and delightful version of Shakespeare's classic fantasy, “A | Midsummer Night's Dream,” by stu- dents of her studi sisted by well who has evolved the principles ot v be seen at the v afterncon and by ap- pointment. . Prague, capital of Czechoslovakia, is to have a new million-dollar hotel. 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