Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1928, Page 24

21 & EATEN LY | G, SROLPIS HONORED Cadets Presented to Student Body at Special Assembly of High School. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Main 6036. bile instruction class on ‘under Edward Cornell, teacher of gu- | February 1. A practical demonstration {will follow each lesson. For further The y__organization of the |information, call Colymbia §032. Eastern High School was honored by | =3 # special student assembly Wednesday, | when, after a short celebration over the basket ball victory over McKinley end a speech by the coach, Charles Guyon. the meeting was turned over to the cadets. Following a short selection by the military band. Grace Lady introduced nd and its commander, Herbert . to the student body. pacial features of the assembly in- ed a dance. “The Cadet and the Dance.” by Martha Fisher and abeth Jenkins, and a sketch, Delightful Surprise.” written by Cath- crine Cross The cadet companies were presented as_follows: Company A, Choster Piles, by Eilleen Bos- ny B, Capt. James Dietz, r Dunmire: Company C. Capt. Gifford Irion, by Audrey Baucom § Company D. Capt. Ralph Watt, by ' “The Scarlet Shawl" and “When the Jenette Seiler, and Company F. Capt.!Bo Comes Home," January 27, at 8:15 Thoodore Bishofl. by Audrey Bernhardt. | p.m. Central Center, Thirteenth Rezimental Flag Presented. ! Clifton _street: H. Daniel Shorts, chairman of the = Monday—7 p.m.. Security Club men's military committee. presented the Tegl- | B B. team: Community Center League mental flag to the color bearers of igame, Crescents vs. Montrose: 7:30 Company C. and Maj. A. W. Maish, |y m ‘Knights Templar drill team: 8:30 military instructor, presented an_Ameri- | pm., Commercial National Bank B. B. can flag on behalf of the War Depart- | team: Woodlothians vs. Universal Mo- ment. The assembly closed Wwith & se- [tor Co. Community Center League lection by the orchestra. A specital thrift assembly was held sday. at which time Alma Hickox swed briefly the life and character min Franklin, and George on the aims of National ducing one-act plays in preparation for |the play tournament to be given in | Februa The Central Community | Center and the Columbia Heights Com- munity Center have united to issue in- vitations to a party at Columbia . Heights Center, Eleventh and Harvard one-act play. | presented by the Central | symnasium. and refreshments. |ning of two one-act plays, “The Bur- |glar” and “The Traveler, 2 [at 8 pm. The program will be supple. | mented by musical numbers, readings, and clog dances. The Playmakers Center invite the { one-act plays. pt of the Thomson and pm., Straver team: District National . B. team: 8:30 pm.. Wood- girls' B. B. team: F. H. Smith . team. College lothian ! Co. B. ‘Wednesday—7 ! pm.. Securif Club girls' B. B. team: Community Center League game, Montrose vs. F. H. Smith Co.: 7:30 pm. Dramatic Group: “Masks": National Capital rifle team. Southern Railway team: Automobile year class will be held in the school | Study Group. 8 p.m.. Grotto Drill team: Buditorium Monday _evening, January '8:30 pm.. Drake class B. B. team: Com- 30 The address will be given by munity Center League game, Crescents Judze Nathan Cayton of the District | vs. Potomac Boat Club. Municipal Court. | ‘Thursday—7 pm. Bankers Black to Address Class. |game; Community’ Center The exercices of the four-vear gradu- PR T T T re from Texas, will deliver the a F_'fif"sgfim'-on_““"*‘ 2 ""‘; FAvs rss A | Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor- e O e emony 33, | mal School, Eleventn and Harvard pirno. January 26, and the violin and s"M":;a I Pifth Baptist Y. P d instruments, January 27. AT oy "‘-"’& A e The boys’ and girls’ rifle teams are |y & C1 p;"vu‘g"‘;‘* “~R atton ed in a series of rifie matches for ge Class, Wilsin Players, Remenyi g {umor Tifle teams under the aus- | OTchestra. self-defense class; 9 pm.. ices of the National Rife Association | PRt Bapthst Y. P.U. A €. © ¢ Recent changes of the Easterner| o ”.P- o pi “r C.: staff are: News feature editor, Helen (RM. ymnasium class for women, e g e o i e Choral Club: 9 p.m.. Princess A. C Cooke: speeial writer: 2 ‘urlednesdl v—6:45 p.m., Boys' Baptist ¥ y - | League ga. flh‘r’:"mg‘k‘r‘ffin‘g’:’g& and per- | rhursday—7 pm. Northem A. C.: 8 LAw msm Es son Players, Tremont A. C.. Community MID-TERM EXAMS| Orchestra; 9 pm.. Columbia A. C Debating Societies Hold Two Ses- Friday—3:15 pm. mic dancing class, music center, violin sions—Annual Banquet February 4. Necutive committee of the Home Association will meet Fri t, February 3. to plan for a ral mesting a weck later. he gracuation exercises of the two- League instruction: 7 pm.. Monroe A. C.. Bov Scouts, Troops 40 and 41: 8 p.m.. Mount Vernon A. C. Remenvi Orchrstra: 9 p.m.. Woltz Photographers A. C Saturday—9 a.m.. music center, piano instruction: 7 pm.. Boy Scouts. court of honor and court of review: 8 pm. party given, by Central and Columbia Heights Community Center, with one- act play, followed by dancing. | Fast Washington Center. Eastern High School. Seventeenth and East { Cl_gml streets: esday—7 pm.. Clover A. C. B. B (ll’l!.'Bcry Scouts, Troop No. 93: 8 p.m.. Boys' Independent Band, Washington A. C.. Live Wire A. C. 8:30 pm.. com- | munity dance: 9 p.m.. basket ball, East- e Preps’ basket ball team Thursday—7 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Uniform Rank. drill practice, Student activities have been limited 8t Washington College of Law in order that 21l svailable time may be spent in preparation for mid-year examina- tions. which now are being given. The debating | “gypsies.” Trinity A. C.: dressmaking., miilirtery, tional Capitol Players; . Corps of Bethiehem Chapter. No. 7. O E. 8, gym class for women, gym class for nurses of Gallinger ‘Hospital, Pontiac A. C.: 9 pm, Why Club, Robert Le ng.c‘e“ g:upv.;r De Molay A. C. rday—7 p.m.. game group, rhythm | class for beginners, Apache A. C.: 7:30 p.m.. rhythm class for advanced pupils 8 pm. community program, moving { pictures, East Washington Community | Players, Nativity A. C.; 8:30 p.m., com- munity dance, gym class for girls Rmd Paramount’ A. C. Metropolitan e the negative. negative won. The second debated sub- Ject was, “Resolved. That the convgn- tion system of selecting public of s s superior to the primary system ” The affirmative team. conusisting of Miss Mary Hughes and Messrs. Paul A. Rose . 3:30 pm., beginners’ rhythm el and Georze T. Gill won this debate. Miss Elna M. A" derson and W. H. Fol- stein and E. F. Bloomingburg repre- sented the negative. The major social event of the year. |A.C. the annual banquet. will be heid ai the | E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut ave- Kew Willard on February 4. on the Nue and McKinley street: thirtv-second anniversary of the found- | Monday—3 pm. 12 of the school. The speaker will be | Class, beginners' piano class, dramatic snnounced this week. class: 3:45 pm., beginners' French class, B bafs advanced piano class Park View Cenaer, Warder and New- BUSINESS HIGH CLASS | s Monday \ jass GRADUA‘"ON TUESDAY Wednesday — 330 pm., advanced {rhythm: 7:15 pm. Park View Gire .Crl‘ub:7 .‘5:40 pm vpram View Junior Play- lers: p.m.. Park View Senior Play- Four-Year Class to Be Awarded °r5: 8 pm. Dennuon handwork clas, | adult social dancing instruction eclass Diplomas at Commence- |and square dancing instruction. com- | munity entertainment including two ment Exercises. | one-act plays, musical numbers, read- s ings and clog dencing Friday—7:15 pm., “bildren’s Game The gradustion exercises of the four- | Club: 7:30 pm.. Boy Schuts' Drum and yeer graduating class of Businers High | Bugle Corps, Girl Seouts, Boys' Hand- Echool will be held Tuesday. January | Work Club. 745 pm. designing and 21, in the school auditorfum. The | dressmaking class: 8 pm. auetion members of the two-year class will| bridge instruction class, young people's receive their certificates on the morn- | dance, $82 of the seme dey. Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and Ciass night exercises will be held | Webster street Mondzy. January 30, when the follow- | Priday—7 pm, free period for hoys Ing program will be presented: A farce | In gymnastum. riaythm for girls: 7:30 “Flittermous+,” by ~ Donald Tracey. | pm.. Girl Beouts. No. 14, Girl Sconts Kuth Behrend, Rose Weinstein and | No. 21 8 pm. bridge class Genrrai Dororhy Moreland: class prophecy. | Red basket ball team: 9 pm.. Park Vies Bhirley Seks, Theima Lumsdon and basket ball team Jewr, Leckie: clars poem. Rome Med- — Reservoir Center, Conduit yond near ford. and class history, Bliss Mitler. | the reservolr The members of the February gradu- =~ Wednesday—3:15 pm., Junior Home ating cless were the honor guests at | Club # aance given in the school gymnastum | Priday 315 pm., tov making y the seventh semester | Southeast Center, Hine Junior Migh Behool Mth and C streets south- ast o .| Monday-6 30 ZONE REPORT REJECTED." | corifins a"¢ pm., Orioles | 745 pm A Loyalty Counc'l, D team: 9 pm. Roumers i Ask Puither Warhingion Heights B - Wednesday 630 pm |A €. Yoremite A ¢ cast Community Players; 745 pm (Nuval Reserve A C, Welcome Club anii 4 pm. Bloux A C., Martha Dandridge, D of A, ar) . O True Blues of A, drill A C.' Fast Y.P. U AC 8. D. Emery 730 pm . Bouth- Coliege Park Citi Work by Commitiee, COLLEGE PARK. Md., Janusry 21 Becwuse 3t G4 pot eonform elosely enough W the wishes of eitizens the re- | 445 pm children ot of the special commivee of thelgroup. Mo, 1. 7 pm., Boutheast Gom: Coliege Park Home and Bchool Associa- | munity Plavers, Boy Beouts, Troop 5 tion apooinwd o sudy preliminary [ 730 pm. ehtldren’s daneing group. No poning plans for this Wown was not ac- | 2. 8 30 pin . Self-defense Club, com- cepied wl the Sanwary meeting of the | Munity dancing wsvcimtion held i, the school Fhe| Baturday-o um onmittes wis instructed 1 bring in an. | TN, 930 plano ¢ fer report wtw lawer mecting. Prof | Thompsen -~ Center, A i head of the department SUeels " of ?:‘l;‘t{',zrrzry;nh:‘?d the Univereity of | Mondsy—1'15 pm., Halian advanced Marylana, ang president of the associa. | C1ass Freneh advanced class, 8 pm Uon wae In charge | Mia-City Citizens’ Arsocintion meeting The Wire Depariment elected Dr 1| Wishington Opera Company; Nordie L mnell, chief, . B Holmes sec- | Orchestra (fretted instruments); in- 4 etrensurer. Dr H J Patterson, W, | S0uction and advanced class in bridg ;’:A:ymvml‘;:,f«:r:nk’ and Prof Swinberg, | \he Playmekers' Rehearsal, 815 pm., oo i Imlian beginners' clase; District publie emt of L execulive commitiee. S ot the | 8ehiol msmockution executive committee s | Tuesday 706 pm , Bpanish conver- Wounded in Knife Scrape. sationsl class French advanced class e | shortig Lt e result of e eltercation st 300 | MHorthend dictetion cluss, 8 pm . Was) dancing vinlin class for chil- wses for children Tweifth and 1L Gonond sreet soutiwest tast night David || donusoy,. colored. 32 15 In Emnergency Hospiral with knife wounds i his chest end Franecee Brewn, coloved 23 of 112 Canel sreet southwest s held for - westigation al the fourth precinet pend- Mg the outcome of Johnson's injuries 2 Wednesany, 330 pm., mush In viehn, cornet and clarinet Thursdsy, 730 pm . shorthand dic- tation class . 8 pm. Washinglon Opera Company, gaelic sudy class, advanced Italian class. committee of the Distriet . Public School Association The aversge frelght irein running Fridey 3:15 pm . classes in eigh! houre & Ay in this country does ! iraining and dancing for tie work of 7,000 wolies in China, Clunses physicel children, 116 pm, cless In gymnastics 4 9 Owing 1o the success of the automo- | Wednesday | makers. | evenings at Central Community Center | public tomobile mechanics at Central High. | piano, violin, saxophor |the course will be repeated, starting |n.m., class in voice expression and read- Dramatic groups are active in pro- | Park View Center will have an eve- * | Choirs and League | Wood- | 8 pm., Almas Temple drill ! ction | children’s rhyth- ! THE mmunity Centers Of the Public Schools. for adults; 8:15 pm., class in social dancing instruction for adults; Lyric Orchestra (fretted instruments): Wash- ington Opera Company, beginners' class in Italian; advanced French class; a Rroup of 3 one-act plays by the Play- small charge of admission, ted to attend. Saturday-—8:45 a.m.. music classes in . drums: 9:15 ! lings for youths: 8 p.m. dramatic re- | hearsal of Washington Opera Compar | Birney Center. Nichols avenue an | Howard street southeast: Monday—7 p.m.. Junior Needle Guild: 3:15 pm. Campfire Girls: 7:30 p.m Boys' Orechestra. Boys' Whittling Ciub, athletics. Boys' Checker Club; § |pm., Kindergarten Mothers' Club, wel- | fare committee. Choral Society, needle- craft, sewing, shorthand, Anacostia A. C. Saturda am., music extension in streets, on January 28, at 8 pm. A |piano class. “The Valiant,” will be | Dramatic | Corcoran street northeast: | 'Club. There will be dancing in the | Burrville Center, Division avenue and Tuesday—8 pm. public speaking | class. basketry class, toy making, flower making. Philomathion Dramatic and Social Club, De Luxe A. C.. Junior A. C., game boys' group, Wolf Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts: 3:15 pm.. music extension plano class, childrens’ classics. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets Monday—7:30 pm. Federation of ight reading class. Tuesda 30 pm.. S. Coleridge Tay- lor Choral Society. Amphion Glee Club Dennison art class. lampshade making. F'nrl‘.(l Temple Band, home nursing class. Thursday--7:30 p.m.. Community Cen- ter Band. Krigwa Players, lampshade making. Dennison art class, adult piano class, emancipation committee, Douglas League, basketry class, dramatic cla: home nursing closs. iday—3:15 pm., class. Dunbar High Center, streets: I Thursday—6:30 p.m.. Organ Practice Club: 7 pm.. St. Cyprian A. C.; 7:15 pm., Silver Leaf Art and Social Ciub; 8 pm., Columbia Lodge of Elks. Colum bia Temple drill team: American Wood- men drill team: Simon Commandery drill team: Le Rover A. C.: Carlisle A. C.. Dunbar Playground A. C. American Woodmen Groen Cross class; Boy Scout activities; Wolf Girl Scouts Garfield Center. Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth strect southeast: Wednesday—a pm.. industrial art bovs" game group: Wolf Girl Scouts: music class: children’s chorus: Blue Bird Orchestra Lovejoy Center, Twelfth streets north Monday—3 piano class Wednesday — 3:13 pm.. industrial arts: visual instruction program: dra- matic class. Thursday—7:30 pm.. athletic groups music extension First and N 5 pm. Music Extension Boys' Game Club: Girls' Club: Good | Words Club: clubroom. gamcs and reading: Younz Men’s Club: community singing: Whirlwind Club: basketry and Dennison crepe paper work: China painting. Saturday—8 pm., athletic groups. clubroom:_ B Whittling Club: Har- monica Clu industrizl arts: Words Club: Boys' Game Club John's Orchestra pm., dancing Military Road Center, Military road ar Brightwood Monday 5 pm. music ano ciass. Norihwest Brig zens' Association Wednesday —3:15 p.m.. Buzzing Bees Dramatic Club. Priday — 3.15 pm.. music extension plano class Smothers Music Center, Forty-second and Benning road northeast Monday—3:15 piano class. flower-making class Deanwood Music Cenier. Whitting- St extension ood Citi- | ham and Lane places northeast | Behool, Twe advanced French | nelon Opers Company, Gaelic study | vouths wnd | Thursd plano class West Washington Center, Phillips ty-seventh and N sireets: Tuesday~-7:30 pm. West Washing- ton Civic Association, handwork Friday—7:30 pm. bhancwork, led by | DUNBAR SENIORS WIN | Irene Fletcher, modeling. Reg'lar Pel- lers. Vincent Social Club, Glee Club West Washington A. C., games. led J. A. Walker. social dancing. comm: nity singing. meeting of West Washing- ton Advisory Council 100 TO GRADUATE AT STUART SCHOOL Many Students to Enter Eastarn High After Completing Instruction. One hundred eiz and D| Good | SUNDAY STAR, .| called forth by the lecture. |dictments and presentments | ham C. Turnage | Several WASHINGTON, JANTUARY 22 DR. STEVENS GIVES DARTMOUTH TALKS National U. Lecturer Ad- dresses Students on Trade Commission. Dr. William H. S. Stevens, professor |of finance in the school of economics |and government at National Univer- ity, has been in Hapover, N. H.. dur- {ing the past weck where he deiivered a series of lectures the Federal Trade Commiss lege. Dr. Stevens is expected fo return shortly and resume his lectures at Na- tional Unive More than 300 students attended the annual smoker given Wednesday night at L'Aiglon by the senior class of Na- tional University. This was the largest smoker that ever has been held by any class at the institution. on Seniors Hear U. S. Attorney. Assistant United States District At- torney Joseph Conley. in charge of {zrand jury affairs, recently addressed the senior cl at National. Matters of grand jury procedure were carefully ekplained and the manner in which in- are voted was defailed. The presentation of cvi- dence before the grand jury was ex- plained also. Following the lecture. the speaker in- vited questions. and the remainder of the period was taken up in answering the various queries which had been Mr. Con- ley's presence was secured by Bertrand Emerson, assistant United States at- torney for the District of Columbia. and professor n case law of evidence versity. Prof. Emerson has announced that United States Commissioner Need- will lseture to class on the Federal procedure in crim- inal cases in the District of Columbia, in the near future Club bangnet, to held February 25 at the Hami'ton Ho! are well under way, accerding to an announcement of Robort L. Hollowell, chairman of the committee in ch: entertainment features are planned. In additicn to the club mem- bership, faculty membors and promi- nent s of the Dis'rict of Colum- bia will b~ invited to attend the func- Justiee Froderick L. Siddons and Justice Jenninzs Bailey of the Supreme Court of the Distriet of Columbia will be nresent and the speakers will include Charles F. Carusi, dean of the Law School of National University First Trial Conducted. The first trial of the present auarter recently was held before National Uni- versity mont court. This trial started Jromptly at 7:45 pm. and ended almost five hours later at 12:30 am.. when the jury was discharged because ft was un- able ta reach 2 verdict after deliberat. inz half an hour. Counscl for the n'aintifl consisted of Flizabeth Prender and LCarl J. Soclhers. while ~ounsel for the defendant were Eugene P. Bogan #nd J. J. Whalen Grades for the sscond-vear students on subleets taken during the Fall term of school ware distribnited k and grades for ths ronjors and freshe men will he available short 1t has heen announced. Considerable worl: is hed to making out individual da renarts and several members of versity Ma: 3:15 pm.. music extension ;‘,‘ hth-grade pupils will | the best spe | the business staff of Mational Univer. pm.. music extension | !tV I e ity have heen weeks hotngraphs destined for uss in Do-ket, senicr elass annual. must 0 the hands of the editors bef bruary 1. according ta an announce- ment of William 1. Bruckart. editor A feature of the vear bk will be a num- ber of farcical photographs of mrmbers of the senior, class. working on thase for Al the INTERCLASS DEBATE Nicaraguan Intcrvention Is Topic. Thrift Week Observed at School. The seniors of Dunbar High School iccently defeated the juniors tn an in- terclass debate by upholding the nega- tive of the quistion, Resolved, that Unfted Stat>s was istificd in inter- vening in Nicaragua.” Marion Jackson. a member of the senior team, was awarded a book ns aker, while Evelyn Gardr . be graduated at the Stuart Junior High & funior. recefi=d honorable mention School at the end of this menth, while Approximately 140 sixth-grade pupils will enter the school from the various elementary schools, it was announced yesterday. Most of the graduating stu- dents will enter Eastern High School for the nning of their senior high school cour Mrs. Helen B. Staples of the Eastern High School facully met with th graduating class recently and expiained the various courses open to pupils en- tering the high school for the first fime. Dr. A Howard. head of the bustness dy partment in the high schools. and Prof. R. Bamson, head of the modern lan ze department, spoke to the gradu 5 last week The vocational guidance classes meet cach Priday during the seventh period | Last week Miss Corinne Frazier of The Star spoke to the newspaper class, The Red Cross Club s dressing n large doll as an Ameriean, which will be sent to Rumania. In exchange the Rumantan Junior Red Cross will send n Rumanian-drersed doll. The Know Your City Club visited the Capitol last Thursday during club period Thrift week was observed by an ap- tembly lnst Wednesday, when the school was addressed by Francls M. Savage Over $1300 has been deposited in th sehool bank, and the Christmas Saving Club numbers 50 SCHOOL VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE CONVENES Dr. Ballov Indorses Work of Guid- ance and Urges Students to Co-operate, The vocationsl guidance committee | Edna Burke. Thelma Burt and Marion Jackson constituted the victortous senior team, while the defeated Addle Bruce, Evelyn Gardner. Tt Robinson and Marjorie Wormley. | Newton Hill sponsors the Debating Club of Dunbar “Methods of Instruction in Sclence was the topic discussed Monday before the teachers of selence. divisions 10-13 mes C. Websier of Armstrong h School. Thrift_week was obssrved at an as- sembly Thursday morning. when Wil- liam Stevenson of the Supreme Life Insurance addressed the students on thrift and life insurance Dunbar has defeated Incal basket ball teams: The Comets January 12, with a score of 18-6; the Phelps” School, January 16, with the score, 10-17. the Community Club January 18, score, 24-20. William Berry and Burke Syphax made brilliant plays in each game. FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS BEGIN Tests Will Last Until February 1 New. Classes Listed for Sec- ond Semester, Ima 1 the fo'lowina Students at Benjamin Franklin Uni- versity, school of accountancy and business administration. are preparing for semester examinations. which be- gin this week and last untii Februar: This schedule will affect all classe except the midyear graduating class which will take final examinations the week of February 13 New classes In primary and advance nee Februarv. In addition to classes 0 all of the Juntor High Behoo) m Te® [ temesters of the Pace course, special day night wt the Columbia Juntor High Behool to promote interest In this fen~ turs of education. Dr. Frank W. Bal- lou. superintendent of schools, discussed the “Itelation of Guidance to the Re- perreh Deprrtment.” giving his su o this movement which, he he hoped would flouriah Other speakers were Frank Hubbard, assislent airector of \he research de- partment of the Natlonal Kducation | Associatlon: Miss 1eonn Buchwald, si- | pervisor of guldance in Baltimore, -n'flmmy will direct the course in mathe- | Miss Helen Bamiue) chalrman of the guldanice commitiee . Pay Raised on Chicago Cars. CHICAGO, Jnnuary 21 (A, - Settle- ment of the Chicago street car wage CoRtversy, which for a time theatened 0 Aevelap it & sirike, was reported todey when # vage lncrease of 1 cent a0 nour and other concessions were JHranted by an webitration commitice The imittee awarded the men a L-cent-an-hour increase, retronctive from Jast June 1 1o May 91, 1020, and A0 additions) Inerease of ) cent an hour from that date 1o May 81,1050 The slreet car men had demanded 18 cents AN hour inerease. The new scale ranges from 16 to 82 cents an hour, 4 pport |y declared, | i courses will be presented in certified publie accounting Problems. Income tax law And mathematies of account- g Freshmen students may select hours most convenlent. s two evening sesstons will be in effect one meeting 30 10 920 o'clock. and the from 5:30 1o 720 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays h T Zuoker. n local practicing aecountant and tax consultant, will teach the income tax law class and ¥ €. Bosworth, Ph D, dean of the tinl- matics and accountancy. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG. Walter Redmond of U, 8 Medical Bchool Btruck by Auto, Walter Redmond, 25, United States Medical Behool, Walter Reed Hoaplial ustuined w broken vight leg Iast night when he was atrack by an automobile driven by Hianley Avery, 10, 49 Four- teenth place northeast, which was pro ceeding west on Florida avenue between Ahirteenth - and - Fourteenth atreets northesst The iniured man was taken to Wal- ter [eed Hospital, on at Dartmouth Col-| and criminal procedure at National Uni- the | Plans for the annual National Uni- e | the | juntors were | antaney Wil be organized enrly i CATHOUE U, C0B PLAS TA DANE Annual Affair of UtopianE * Group Is Set for Feb- ruary 18. | _The Utopian Club of Catholic Univer- | sity will conduct its annual tea dance | Saturday afternoon, February 18, two days after the junior prom. Raymond K. Foley is chairman of the ~club's dance committee. 1l Circulo Italiano, the Italian club |of the university, has inaugurated a | series of lessons on the Italian lan- | guage. The lessons are given each Sun- {day morning by Rev. Lucidi to those \students of “the university who have not the time to follow Italian as a cur- | ricular study. vet who desire to obtain some knowledge of the language. The | Sunday morning meetings of the soci- ety are varied by the reading of papers upon Italian literature by the students themselves. Paul Saffo of Bridgeport. Conn.. entertained the organization | last Sunday with an essay on Dante. t a meeting of the freshman basket ball squad in the gymnasium William Fitzgerald of Philadelphia was chosen captain of the first-year team. Fitz- jgerald piayed basket hall for three | years with La Salle Institute of Phila- delphia and was rated one of the best guards in Pennsylvania The annual novena in honor of St Paul_started in the National Shrine of !the Immaculate Conception last Mon- I day. Services were conducted by Rev. Father Lyons of &t. Paul's College. 'POLLARD AT HEAD OF CENTRAL GROUP| | | School Chapter of National Honor Society Elects Officers—Record of Class Activities. Spencer Pollard was elected president | of the Central Chapter of the National Honor Soctety at the meeting, January 13. 2t which time Jean Reynolds was voted vice president: Marv Virginta Smith, secretary, and_William Han- back. treasurer. Mr. Pollard succeeds Benjamin Stone as president A series of interschool debates with funior high school debating clubs as opponents’ is being arranzed by the | Sophomore-Treshman Debating Soclety | Pians for carly debates with Macfarland and Columbia were considered 2t the weck!y meeting of the socicty Wednes- lay at the school Dates for the February class fune- tions have been announced as follows: ss night. Friday. Januery 27. and commencerent. Monday. January 30 The senlor prom vas held Friday night. | The first cadet hap of the scason, with Comnonies F and G #s hosts, was bheld Friday evening in Central's armory with an attendance of 200 A 71.-watt transmitling set, costing less than $20. is being constructed by ¥enner Grimes. a member of th> Cen- tia' Radio Club The Centra! Hizh School Stamp Club recently was prefsed by R. C. Back, @ New York attorncy. in a stamp col- lectors” masazine. ~ Mr. Back received his fmoressions at A meeing in which he addressed the elub Central and Western i honors in a chess tournament at W ern High School oon. Aecording to Meyer Easkin, president of the Chess and Checkers Club. the following mom brrs will cemposes the toam for ) Pichard Irey. Hervey Witey, ir Blanton. John Hord. Harry Gabarman. | Meyer Packin. James Shelton and Jack Ermerins. alternate | A paczage of ships mail and gifts expressad the appreciation of the fac- uity for the 38 { service by Mics | net Ditty, retiring er in Central party given in her honor recently PUPILS REPEAT PLAY AT RANDALL JUNIOR, ub Visits Senate—Stu-! to Budget Time in Thrift Fffort » Randall Junior High Schoo! pu- | of Mr S. Johnson's saction repeated for benefit of the entire ject play original portraya cen positive and negative will for at the et was a siruggle betw characters Hiking Club. sponsored by Mrs L. Toms. visited the United States nate chamber Mondav, when it wit. ness °d the passage of the tariff revision i The department of clerieal practice under the supervision of Miss Lucille Denny. has prepared a time schedule 0 b used by all pupils of the school In budgegting their time during thrift week momy of time and effort as well as school materfals is the atm of | I the puptls during thrift week. Japan and the Phitppine Islends PNSISt of mountatn tops rising out of very_great_depths of the s+, | _great depths of 1 | | | | ] | | i Nl [ Zanion § Tarlop U Werton X Yar) JEFFERSON HOTEL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA e | Dirce to stap for rest or recren her goin e refine. e Canltal wed Golf orivileges. Mooklet ‘'urn Hair Dark With Sage Tea By JEAN MACON | The old-time mixture or Sage Tea nnd Sul- phur jor dark- ening gray strenked and faded hatr I grandmother’s veelpe, and folks 5 are again wing A it to keep thew L hair a - good -« Redd e W which 15 quite sensible, as we are Hving In an age when a youthful ap- pearance 1 of the greatest advant- age Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready- to-use produet for only 75 cents, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, ealled “Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur - Compound ™ It s very popul nobody oan - dis- cover 1t h applied. Stmply molsten: your comb o # soft brash WIth 1t and draw this through your halr, taking one small stvand at tme By morning the gray haiv dise Appears, bt what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Hage and Sulphuy Compound, 15 that, besides beauti- fully darkening the hatv after & few uu'phunuu- I als produces that ot luster and Appearance of abund- | ance which s so attractive, - Adver- | | tisement | | Installed the following officers: Spanish War Veterans Department Installing Officer John A. Gallagher and Master of Ceremonies Willlam E. Rink at the last meeting of the Admiral George Dewzy Naval (Ljaml’ Com- mander, H. Nolan; senior vice comynan= der, G. A. Wilburt; junior vice com- mander, H. J. Davis: officer of the day, W. W. Lynch; officer of the guard, H C. Talbert; adjutant, A. Fraser; quar- termaster, C. V. Dougherty; trustee for three years, G. Orange; patriotic in- structor, Andrew J. Kimmel; chaolain, E. Doleman: historian, A. J. Beaupre, surgeon, H. E. Perlie: chief musician, G. Goldsboro, and quartermaster ser- geant, J. P. Cullen 5 The annual banquet of the camp will be held at Northeast Masonic Temple February 6. The camp went on record Indorsing | the | a_ resolution unanimously againsi un ranted criticism against the Navy's activities in the tragedy of the | S-4 and expressed confidence in thee Secretary of the Navy and directed that copies of the resolution be sent to the President of the Scnate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Secretary of the Navy and Admiral F. H. Brumby. The camp accepted the invitation of the Admiral Robert E. Perry Ship, No. | 427, naval unit of the Veterans of For- | cign Wars. to hold a joint meeting at their hall in the Soldiers’, Sa‘iors' and Marines' Club, Eleventh ai 14 streets, Februar; The Col. James S. Pettit Camp at its recent meeting held itz annua! installa- tion ceremonics at 921 Pennsyivania avenue southeast. John A. Gallagher, department installing officer. and Wil- Ham E. Rink. master of ceremonies. installed the following officers: Samuel Hubacher. commander. William T. Ryan. senior vice commander. Charles A. Stobel, junior vice commander. John D. Norton. officer of the day. Harry A Pixton, officer of the guard: James E. Smith. trustce: Allen M. Russell, patrit otic instructor: Samuel G. Mawson chaplain: Edwin J. Robb. historian: S W. Hawkins, sergeant major, and James M. Dean, quartermaster sergeant Lewis Burd and William A. Day were mustered in as active members Department Comdr. Albert Michaud gave a short talk. More than two hundred veterans at- tended the mstallation ceremonies of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Cam in Pythian Temple at its last m Postmaster General Harrv S. New Commissioner of Pensions Winield Scott. both artive members of the or- ganization. made addresses. Department Installing Officer Jshn A. Gallegher, assisted by Wil Rink. master of ceremonies. the following officers: Commander. George V. McAleer: sentor vice com- mander. Alexander T. Jenkins: juni viee commander. Charles P. Gaipin: Pierce. quarter- ¥ J. Stahl: t three years, Lorin C. Nelson; instructor, James Ruby Gerald T. McGi Anita Newcomb McGee: ch: Davison: officer y Shipman: ofticer of the guard. Robert E. Culin: sergeant major. Print Shomette: quartermaster sergeant Rod~n 'nior color sorgea E Davis. juntor color sergeant J. Shannon. chief mus MeMakor Department Altert Michaud made Past Depariment Commander W. McCafly presented th: retiring commander Lorin C. Nelson, with a pasi command- er's jewel Reporis were made by Harry J Stah!. Ad Pa Comma: {Pierce and Arthur M. Berthiaume, LECTURE ON MIDDLE | the following ~ chairmen of standing | committees: Sick and rellef committee hiong Senior Vice Comdr. Alexander T Jenkins: recruiting committee, Junior | Vice Comdr. Charles P. Galpin: pub. licity committee, Adjt. A. Eugene Plerce: excursion _committee, Quartermaster | | Harry J. Stahl: delinquent committee, | | Past Comdr. Print E.'Shomette; resolu- | tions committee, Past Department | Comdr. Clarence A. Belknap: Memorial | day committee, Past Department | Comdr. Charles’ W. McCaffrey, and | entertainment committee, Cleveland Kennicutt. The following were elected to mem. bership: Robert Dyer, U. M. C John 8. Macaboy. Troop A. 3d United States Cavalry, and Arnold H. Dyson. Light Battery A. 1st Rhode Island Artillery. John 8. Macaboy and Arnold H. Dyson were mustered in as active members. i The next meeting of the camp will be held Saturday night in_Pythian Temple. and beginning with February the meetings will be held regularly on the second and fourth Fridays of each month in the Pythian Temple. Speaker Compares Problems of Thirteenth Century With Those of Present Day. Very Rev. Iznatius Smith. P ot the Dominican College ir. Brookland, addressed the Medieval Acade; the K. of C T night, on “The the Middle Ages.” in one of a series public lectures on medieva] s called attention to ance and broadm through an aequ larity between th lems presented tury and those 1 A meetinz of the council of adminis- tration of the Ladies’ Auxiliaries was held January 10. with Department President Margaret Burns presiding. A communication from the Col. John Jacob Astor Camp inviting President Bur@s and her staff to be present at the installation ceremonics of the camp was accepted. Chief of Staff Irene Oranze announced a theater party to be given in February. Also a dance is tn bz given jointly with the auxiliaries during the month of March. the meeting of the Admiral Dirwey Naval Auxiliary last Monday night, it was decided to dis- pence with the first meeting in Febru- ary on account of the banquet to be «iven by the Dews Camp on that date. Addie Kimmel. the retiring pres- ident. was preseated with an umbrella by the members of the auxiliary. At the recent meeting of the Gen Neison A. Miles Auxiliary Tillie Mae Roth, the retiring president. was pr vith a bag bv the memb-r: fary, and the members of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp preson'ed her with a white gold wrist wateh Tillie Mae Roth and Edna R. Sum- merfield will enterfain the membe; of the Presidents’ Club Wednesday eve- ning at the home of M Summerfirld Ar George who will have in the Law and in insial tems will be of ester. Thes~ by James D. Cu GIRLS' CLUB CONDUCTS ARMSTRONG ASSEMBLY The meetings of the camps and aux- iliaries for the week are: Col. James Camp. Tussdav night. 921 avenue <outheast: Col Pettit _Auxiliarv. Thurséay Potomac Bank Bui'ding. Wis- consin avenue and M street. At the last meeting of Rich: Harden Camp the newiv cers, Comdr. Harry Sherwe Vice Comdr. George F. Cank an? Vice Comdr. Leo M. Davlip Pa Commander-in-chie{ Dantel Chisholm and Past Deparmen. « Lee H Harris addressed the camd n tive to the apnroaching of the thirty anniversary_of the destruction of : U. S S. Mzine in Havana Harbn Frad Bond~rman and Jymes J. McG ware mustered in Albert made a brief address A dugout canoe. tied to { 00 years. has been found buried bog déep in an ancisnt peat Traded-in and Shopwern CONSOLE AND UPRIGHT MODELS VICTO SONO COLUMBIA VOCALION All Styles, Sizes a All Leading Makes $ l 9 up R—~BRUNSWICK RA nd Woods in This One-Day Sale \ 819) —Every traded-in phonograph has been in this sale wes cut to rock-bottom sold in one day—phonographs for eve pose-—some adaptable for radio. for cne day—tomorrow! E rly the best bargains. ALL VICTROLAS ARE EQUIPPED WITH THE NEW TONE REPRODUCER m m One Day Only~ COMPANY G Street Corner 13th Plan