Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1928, Page 23

CLUB PLANS STUDY " OF MEDIEVAL LIFE New Society Formed at Knights of Columbus Evening School. Growing out of the activities of the | Dante Club, the public meetings of which aroused interest at the Knights of Columbus Evening School last year, | @ new society is in process of forma- | tion for the purpose of making a| somewhat broader and deeper study of medieval life. The new organization is to be known as the Medieval Academy, and its programs of study are to be con- ducted by a group of medievalists ! from the Catholic Universitv. The | work is to consist of study clubs and | Ppublic lectures. | Very Rev. Dr. Ignatius Smith, prior | of the Dominican College in Brook- Jand and professor of philosophy & the Catholic University, will give th first lecture for the academy at § o'clock Tuesday night. His subject will be “The Value of a Study of the | Middle Ages.” This and the succeed- | ing lectures in the course will be free and open to the public. Subsequent lectures in the series will be delivered as follows: “Inr cent 1IL” by Very Rev. Francis 1 Lyons, C. S. P. or of St. Paul's College, January “Libraries and | Medieval Culture” by Rev. Dr. Stratemeier, O. P., professor of his- tory at the Catholic University. ary 31: “The Medieval Guild" Right Rev. Monsiznor Pace, vice rector of Catholic University, February 7; “Education in the Mid die Ages,” by Monsignor Pace, Febru- ary 14, and “Patriotism in the Middle | Ages.” by Very Rev. Dr. Peter Guil- | day. February 21 Other public lectures Bounced later. Concurrent with the lecture series will be the work of the study clubs. A number of students have volun- teered to lead the discussion in these smailer groups, where papers will be prepared and read and discussed by the participants, and more serious work will be undertaken than can well De done in a public lecture course. | he study clubs will meet once a week and will continue for a per depending upon the importance of the | subject and the interest of the stu-! LANGLEY JUNIOR WILL STAGE CIRCUS Btudents to Present “Big Top™ At- tractions to Celebrate Opening of New Addition. 4 will be an-| A circus in which will be count:d | every attraction of the canvas “bix top” will be staged by the pupils and faculty of Langley Junior High School in celebration of the opening of the new zddition to their building Frida afternoon and night Students of every department in the ®chool are working for the successful promotion of the celebration which will embrace the entire institution rs and tickets are being print-d school print shop, artistic ad- ! play= have been prepared | rtment for distribution and senior high | to ninth division departments are whole-heartedly upon their ta The features of the show will include “wild animals,’ cake.” vaudeville acts and | . Confetti and circus ot | goodies will udd to the atmosphere uf Langley's circus, according to plans Bow compieted The second issue of the Pilot, the ! school newspaper, is out and is rcew. | ing favorable comment. The publica tion. heretofore a magazine, s in mewspaper form this year. The staif is hard at work on the graduation' issue. | Pupils in the YB sections are prepar- | ing their commencement program. | ‘This will be the first class to graduate | in the auditorium which will be open o4 on January 20 with the carnival The valedictorian, prophets and pro Phetesses of the clase will be selected | 0 the near future. The first meeting of the Parent Teacher Association to be held in the pew auditorium will take place Tues DUE art depa the junior of the firs oth spec diawing equally by the FINAL TESTS NOW Exzminations to Begin This Week Is Announcement Made by Dean Grace H. Riley. Pinal examinutions will begin at the Wt College of Law this week according to an announcement made by Dean ¢ The exan under 1o will he g newdy elans under il be g Gopie w b 24 20 mon law bt h Hurris, | frestmen Wed. | Friday the funier | Laucien Vandoren en un exsmination in evi. | Other ex ates 4 are ves! property. et casew, Jun s come cading, January 26 insur-; Juniary 21 Gamiages, Janu contructs, Janusry 31, and 1 examination in suretyship, ¥eb " wollments are being mede for the 1ing Vebruary 1 liye Kot or hux the president of reanman claws wr chajtman progtin 0 bty The the nge for banquet 1o be el Vehruary 4, were {n wesslon Jud rE AN trying alendas it Vawin A The wsiio court wers ¥ Lao Bmith, W dncol Fandle H, ¥ V. Kery Ward asgene i Jutmen " ] nen M n, It o e [ whan (lue beld e regu vening ar amonthl mewting of sprer, Kapps Vets 14 Logn e held thin wfternoon | of Miss Eibzabeth Heed slreet porthess! The | Norine Kiowe e iieig, Mre Josephine v Helen Kilgour ng Ko o wenwion al Btthe b 1648 Koo pledger | | Ordered 1o War College ot Fort W et 8 Bowton United 1 onworth, Kanw M) United Erntes Jntants € " ot Mo £ Infenty ordesen Bistorical Col Wh Antuntry Lieut w Clfford ¢ ar 1 Vunhes Torier huson, 1'niled sdelphin . have for dut the Aiwy Wright Me Col Chilton 1 Len yar M Bl ) wection b i of | merce, is scheduled to offer a n | the | M | weil | Teachers Conference HARRIS S EWINGS A. Lyon, general chairman, and John H. ' Upper, left to right: Small, 3d, chairn Lower, left t and L. M. Leise n of the UNDAY BAL BOHEME DIRECTORS HOTOS. L. Nenhauser, chairman of the floor committee, program committee, COURSEATG.W.U. siruct ““Community Or- ganization” Class. . secretary of amber of Com: ew course at George Washington Un:ver- beginning the second semester on “Community Organizatio: The va rious phases of the subject which in- clude the political, economic, sociologi- cal und religious aspeets will be pre- sented. mer ass Hyde, Dorsey W. e the Washington tant manager of the civie development division —of the United States Chamber of Commerce, municipal reference librarian of New York City, statistician of the Packard Motor of Detroit and director ol ‘American City Research Bureau of New York. Mr. Hyde will present many new phases of the subject. The new semester begins January 30 and the registration will start 10 days earlier. The board of trustees of the inxti tution announces the offer of a nve. vear scholarship to the Corps Area ary Training Camps for boys. he scaolarships are based upon abil- ity to meet admission requirements, quality of previous school work. char- acter, loyait; knowledge of military subjects, citizenship ana the need for financial benetit ‘At the present time five institutions, George Washington, Catholic Univer- sity, Hampden-sydney, Virginia Mill- tary Institute and William and Mary are giving scholarships each year. he present award of George Wush ington University is now being held by Lawrence A. Phillips. In the program tor tue development of the university the board of trus- tees voted to stzndardize ail tuition | The a interests ion of tees in ull gepartments. was taken for the st the studenis who will bel ways ax in the instance of iabor 1 hed s students materials, Di. John Larner buard of WirecLors members Lo Inect h h r1aculty committee o arra for the forma, inmilation of Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin wident of the institution on Feb This commit will b named shortly Anna J°. Cooper, assoc of literature, will give a new course in Victorian literature the recond mem ter. It ix announced that next Fall new courses will be given by Miss Cooper on the Elizabethan and Ren naisance periods and Prof bert Bol wii “@ course In Americafy literature. The Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity smoker in its new home or AuCUNeTEs avenue last week which wax attended by 35 men. Prof. Paul J. Gropp, and Henry A. Hirsch wtaong the speokets, Word was re ceived in Washington laxt week th: Dr nue) Dodeck, ‘23, was elected supreme grand regent of the Phi Al pha convention Thirty Washingtor, embers attended the meetings at the Biltmore Hotel Dean William C. Ruediger spoke in Raleigh, N. ©. before the Bouthern during the holi- Dr. Fred A Huite Teuchers Awmocla Dean Willlam ¢ ory n the ot ol act 10 prexident of the will appoint three nys, whi o the Oh tion w1 Columbus Van Vieck. irof. . €. Arnold, Prof HoOW. Edgerion, 1rof. W, 1, Mol Prof Fryer and Prof. K1, op attended the Amerienn Ax Kchuole 4t the recent Within crwit the lax cokm the un) of $1.000,000 o of the i wehoo) of 060 10 pro loky, the and Heottixh Jurimdier oo gifn of fetlow wh auent of Deabells G wift Ao o Kellog an wlum pus, m‘ the biutlding und endows nd Varller the school of phatmac Yund Fdlier Pt Becrention) « RURL the @) from th Houther n Loy o ern Ao 0 from ex hinve loen st HnVereiny gymnastum under fies Vugenia Diyvie The clnuses ure hold Priendnyn wi held free of charge. Foll, songs Auncinig and games nre featureg . £tarts Race to Japan. CLEVELAND, Ghin o) Yuwuki Tanramt, soninluw of e prewier of Japan nsell a leader in Japan's Liber varty. hegan o dash air ant stewimer A th hupes of Yo pn for n et Januury 14 seount s b funt A Dk 1ext month Assigned to Duty Here. ey den wnd Donald cld Avtillery, at Niee have heen aw in the uMie of the Artibery, Mupitife A ¥l Fhief of Building [ prafesso | were | Mows address | 8300 | the | WOEWLLOFFER TEACHERSTOREAR. PSVCHOANALYST HIGH c. of C. Secretary Will In- American U. Special Lec- | turer to Speak—Methodists Accredit College. the benefit of the publc schools here, “l\\'o lectures on psycho. sis will | be delivered January 21 by | Dr. Karl Buehler of Vienna. now | special lecturer at Johns Hopkins and American_Universities The addresses will be given In the assembly room of the American Red Cross national headquarte Ar- rangements are being mad v Dr. Edward T. Devine, de graduate school of American Univer- sity. and Dr. Frank Ballou, superin tendent of schools. Both will start 10 o'clock jon will he | by card, which is free of charge, and ! may be abtained from either Dr. De- | vine or Dr. Ballon | Although the lectures are intended for teachers they wiil be open, by ticket, to others who are interested up to the capacity of the hall. The zeneral subject to be ceussed by ! Dr. Buehler will be “rit.cism of Psycho-analysis From the Standpoint of Child Psychology.’ College Is Accredited. Officials of the university decply gratified over the recognition uccord the college of liberal arts during t | past_week by the University senate |of the board of education of the Methodist Church, meeting at Atlantic City. This body “accredited” | coliege, thus giving the undergradu- ate schoo] the benefit of this status. |7 "Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women, was elected president of the { Women's Faculty Club at the annual | meeting at the home of Mrs. Georze !B, Woods. Mrs. Walter F. Shenton was named secretary-treasurer of the | elub, | Mixs Brown will be a deleg. the American Association of | ean Univ ity Wom:n next the erence on the Cure War,”" at the Hotel Dr. Frank W philosophy’ 1 cently on * | Washington ¢ an Chemical Especially for teachers in the at e from Ame week ot Wash! of re the v me afexsor dress fo the Am the h Ch at 5116 Divine on Lecture Tour. Dean Devine has returned from & Jecture trip to the Midwest where he | kpoke to college audiences at the Uni Versity of Missourl, Chrixtlan Collexe Wextminster College, and Bynodic College, all in Missouri; and University, at Normal, 11} ¢ine's two principal topics were Russia and Mexico, and he alwo discussed L ociological subjects Dr anl Koufman ¥ #h. hax been ace of clection as chairn on romanticism of ke Amsoclation, Which met recentls Dr. Kaufman for vears ¢ of this section The Women's Guild of Amer University held a regular businese meeting at the women's residence hall Just Friday afternoon, following which members, along with faculty women, were the guests of girls of the dormi tory at tew, Special Venper Service, heing made for i nyp il veng p ut 0 next | Munday afternvon to b in charge of {the faculty, and to be open the {public o i women's residence hall pariors, AW subject to be discussed will be “The Four-fold Life” und Dr | John #. Bentley, professor of educi Ltion and pryeholo will presid D, Kuufman will dellver anothor of [ werien of lectures on urrent | American Fiction,” hefore the Ax Cimtion of Private Sehool Teschers of | Washington, st 1901 ¥ street tomor [row evening at %30 Chaneelior Liclus . Clark TGeorge 13 Woods have retur Atlantic City, where they w obtaining recognition of onar section n Lan o prof | & in Cincinnatl war wecre ure 5 wervi Arrangements Dy o from Instn for {mental in the college Dr, Fillery Hinternational [ Marn, lant w . Btowell, professor of win at Cambnidge k, wh he attended fi meeting of o committ of the In ternntionsl Law Hoclety on the codi Neution of International law. Hix Classen here were taken during his beence by Dr. Henry B azard, an ulumnus, S Quake Felt in Chile. BANTIAGO, Chile y 1 A wtrong earthq temor was Itelt mt 8 o'clock this avening in the Provinees of Coquimbo and Apaspma followed throughout the day by other whovkes of lewser Intensity Bear Killed in City HUKEIIDAN, Wyo A huge black bear (he city today and was Ulow Tyl End,” the home of Lpited Hiaten wenutor John B Kendrick No e kiew Jusl where the animui came Hrom Tanuary 15 (A wandored into Wled just he | | | | the ' STAR. WASHINGTON FIFTH BAL BOHEME 0 SET HIGH MARK French Medieval Costumes and Decorations Planned for Annual Event. French medieval costumes and dec- {orations will predominate at the fifth {annual Bal Boheme in the Willard Hotel on January 30, the tickets for [ which will go on sale to the public at the Willard, Carlton and Mayflower 'ticket agencies tomorrow. Tickets have heen on private sale through club members for the past month. | "1t is predicted that the brightl colored settings for the “diverti ts™ which will be presented in the wmain ball room at intervals, begin. ning at 10 o'clock, will make new his- tory for the Bal Boheme. Waork on the settings Ix expected to begin this week in the studio” of the Willard, after Arts Club eommit- ten on costumes. which has been at work daily for the past two months, | completes its labor of making the cos- 'tumes for the floor committee, Supper on Main Floor, Plans for the ball call for the serv- ing of the supper on the main floor ol the hotel in order to give both Lall rooms over entively to dancing ind festivites. The small ball will he reserved throughout for those who wish to dance, the iz ball room will he the scene of the various “stunts” that fenture the event Jud of costumes will come Washington by special invitation award three prizes for the most tstic, the most original and the me amusing costumes. The he in the form of the painting, sculpture and | work. The Bal Boheme has a three-fold purpose: to stimulate the interest of the Washington publie in artistic mat- ters, to afford wholesome entertain ment that will perhaps arouse public interest in the history of human at. tire, and to add to the fund of the Arts Club. Floor Committee, The floor committes 30 members of the Arts « W Neuhavser, chairman L Will ¢ Barnes. Paul iwland Bibbins, William wn, Lewis . lepha Collins, Fred W. Dewart «, Waldon Fawceit, Col 8 Foltz, . Girty Grosve Holcom | Hutchins, Dor: J. . R. Landi: ilton Lewis, E am J. Peters, Asa E. Phillips Small, 34, and Dore Walton Hotel arrangements are in the hands of a committee, headed by Henry 1. Staley. who has served the Arts Club as chairman of hotel ever inee the establishment of the Bal Buheme. CATHOLIC U, MEN FORM CITY CLUB to to t prizes will three arts, industrial prised of udes avold rtsch, Lincoln Paul V eph Fair Freder uel k m Alfred MB John Cleveland Body Organizes First Such Unit—Ohio Banquet Planned. i Catholic University Cleveland, Ohio, men residing in cently organized the first “City Club' in the history of the Brookland institution. The Cleveland C U. Club held its first meeting in one ! the private dining rooms of the Hote! Clevalund, where luncheon was served to 13 members. The club, as now organized, 1s to consist of both alumni and under- kruduates of the lay department of Catholic University. Regular officers were not elected und for the present all business will be transacted by two secretaries. one chosen from the alumni re ard the other from the present und-rgraduate of Cleve land. These two secretarles are to maintain close communication, to set the dates for mectings and keep each other mutually informed concern ing the activit the two groups. The new club ix attempting to locate all Catholic University men in the city of Clevelard, The club d table” Juncheon every in the Hotel Statler Catholie University city mny con University n It was d during the to be set by the underg All Catholic University ern Ohio will be invited The oficlals of the ¢ year book, have annound to the pressure of seholastic Edmund Fitz " powt ax humaor edito Baltimore has been the vacancy According to Andrew Patrick Ma'o ney president of the Pennsylvania { Club, that erganization is planning for | peatlon to be held fn Philadel :| hla some time during the LEaster ‘\uulllfln | At the recent Amerlcan Catholle Philosophical soclation, held at Holy Cross Colleg. Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vic rector of Cathol University, was re elected president of the orgunization | Dr. Jamen 1. Ryan, a member of the funiversity faculty, was peelected ex {ecutive secretury treasurer In the Feclestustical Review for the | month of v D Jumes H, Ryan, | profers phllosophy at Catholic LUnbversity, has published o st of [hooks entitled “The Students’ Library of New holustie Philosophy o Dramatic Association hegan the aetivithen for e calendiy year of 1 With e peular meeting last Thursduy Preparations for the unnual n the funior cluss nre progre rapldly under the supervision of Pas Dl derardl the general chalrman The affalr in be held Febroary 16 o e matn bativoom ot the Willar ate mt to hold a “round Thursday noon that uny man visiting that ot readily with Catholie n ided to hold ster holl a banquet ave. on u dute rdunte body men in north ) this affuir dinal, sentor 1 that due duties hax resighed hix Lloyd FHoon of appointed to Al convention of the of of i Il | i | [VISIT FILTRATION PLANT. Shaw Junior Belence Classes Sup- plement Studies, tons of the ninth grade selence classes of Bhaw Junior High Huliool vislted the new filtration plant at Condult road near the District line Tharsday 1o supplement their study of water and the District water sup vly. The puptis were accompanied by Joseph O, Logan The selence classes visited (he New tonul Museurn 1'viday 1n order to make & Arathand study of the glaciel products of caves, about which they recently have heen studying, ‘The AR weouraphy clasnes, undes the divection of 1A Glllem, made visite to the [} American Union, the Lincoln Me wial, the Aviington Memorial Weidge and the Long Heldge, mupplemented by Wintoricul and geokraphival lectures, o . Becanne of the Ligh cost of oline In Palestine 1t i being used only tn start tructord, and kerosens (b run them, Thires | room ! the eve. | N. €. JANUARY 15 ACCOUNTANTS’ GUIDE PRINTED BY SCHOOL j!anjnmln Franklin University [ Compiles Data in Answer to Inquiries. | In ordet to answer inquiries con cerning accountancy, the Benjamin Franklin University has collected au- thentic information which is kept up to date by constant research in the business field. The more important results of the school’s study were incorporated in n | survey of accounting positions which | was printed recently by the school and | ! distributed to applicants for such in formation. The next publication planned will deal particularly with ate requirements for the practice of accountancy. 1t will distributed without charge in the n Registration for two announced to begin in 1 being recelved. The first wi course in income tax law, taug Joseph I Zucker, which will Vobruary 8. The other course will be in mathematics of accounting. and {will he taught by Bosworth, {opening February 6. .- open | | Maj. William A. Jones, United States | Infantry, at Boston, bean ordered [ to this city for duty with the Organ- ized Reserves of the 3d Corne. with special assignment to the 320th Infan . 12-Pc. LivingR There is a richness of design and up- that holstery about this stantly appeal to you Reversible Cushions Tecquard ve \ nd Table, t and M suite Has Lc Uphie compler PAY D ONLY Simmons Cane Panel Bed Outfit i 25% off All Ladies’ and Spinet Desks Mahogany-Finish Starting at 39.75 Up $1 Delivers One | | [ One easy motion beautiful davenport into a bed, ready for use by day, a comfortable bed brown or blue velour. Full PAY DO ONLY 'FREE Zith a Purchas $100.00 or More 26-PC. SET ROGERS SILVER | gambling [ old Maj. W. A. Jones Transferred. [ l January Davenport OWN converts \n attractive sofa FOUR ARRESTED IN GAMBLING RAID Twenty Others Taken as Wit- nesses—Two Truckloads of Paraphernalia Seized. Raiding an alleged hardbook tablishment on the eecond ioor 915 D strect yesterday afternoon, police of the first precinct charged four men with setting up a gaming table and accepted collateral from 20 witnesses truck load paraphernalin were ge including two slot machines, arrested were: William Tloff- r< old, 314 Webster Edward Hoffman, reet: John Mahoney 1110 Third street northea Smith, colored, 38 ye: hird street. Police stated that they brushed through a lunchroom on the first floor In gaining access to the reoms above, preventing a man stationed helow from sounding an electy r in time to warn the alleged g: . A game of stud poker was in progress, members of the raiding party stated, Two zed, man, street; 920 will ose Spr oom Group Istercd -*109 2 Book Ends, 2 Candiesticks grou 35 3-Burner Gas Range Special at 313.75 $1 Sends One Home Special 5-Pc. Unfinished Breakfast Set 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite this full size ‘109 Ting construction " 85 by might Al three pieces upholstered in rich 3 of | with both white and colo participating. The raid was conducted hy Sergt. 0. J. Letterman and Detective R. J. Cox, assisted by Policemen A. D. Mansfield, H. W. Estes and V. D. Hughes. pl = BASS CLOSED SEASON | MAY BE EXTENDED | A faverable report on the Zihimao | bill providing for an extension of it closed season for black bass with lin the waters of the Potomac in the District was sent to Congress yestsr- day by the District Commissione; - Under the present law the closed sed son extends for a period of tvo ionths. from April 1 to May The hill is designed to make th closed season extend from January ! to May 29 The present closed season is entire” toneshort, the Commissioners repo ed, and unless some protection is pi« vided the Potomac and its tributaries within the District will be depletei of ite entire game fish I “In 1926 the State of Maryland, be- comin: larmed at a similar condition in its jurisdiction.” the Commission- ere waid d a closed season for hass in the upper tideless portiow of the Potomac River as well as ft= inland waters, from December 1 to July 2. The closed season in the State of Virginia ru from March 15 to June 15. but it is understood that a movement iz on foot to extend this closed perind.” The Commissioners that the hill has the support of the Potomae Anglers’ Leaz which is a chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, the only fish protective crganization operating in the Distriet ACCOUNTANCY CLASSES PREPARE FOR NEW TERM Preparations are heing made for the opening of a new semester February |8 In the accountancy department of | Strayer College, 721 Thirteenth street. | At that time, a new class in Walton iconstructive accounting will | started in the evening session under the direction of William L. Newsom. | | An intensive in commercial law will parallel thix class | Classes in constructive advance and {cost accounting are scheduled to be- in the second part of the year's work on that date also, Sceveral new elasses in salesmanship and advertising, and personal and business efielency started {in the day sessions Monday. Elgis G, Pur of the #chool, I8 the Instructor In sa and adver i while F es the lectures n the effciency classes. Hoth sets of classes are designed to he particu- larly thoro but each class will be just three an hour a day heing devoted to lectures and practi- | cal exercises. Rev. Willism S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Haptist Church. was guest speaker at the regular assembly last Friday. | | | | he course alen explained Canada’'s 36 new alrplanes to be sed in civil air operations will cost $350.000. AXWELL'’S (Clearance Sale 110% to 50% Discount 10-Piece Walnut-Finished Bedroom Outfit ;1 09 ity to this suite seldom d at the price at which we offer it. Cleverly finished Wardrobe, Chair, Bench, Spi Mattress and 2 Pillows complete the outfit. PAY DOWN gs There is the degree of beauty and qual- in walnut on gumwood. A Dresser, Semi-Vanity. Bow-icot Bed, ONLY 100 Bridge Lamps Complete s2’98 S $7.98 sies Lomee 510098 Special $1 Delivers It Mahogany Finished End Tables SURTANteed ATSIAsE moiNe Al are made of seauice R Ny 3;|ly 31 Down Erers ame and » tractt Pay 11-Pc. Dining Room Suite A walnut-finished suite on gumwood $ .00 = Consists of butfet, extension table, 3 side chairs and 1 anmchair upholstered With a Purchase of n genuine leather; 2 candlesticks and 2o-piece Rogers Nickel-plated Set, $100.00 or More PAY DOWN ONLY