Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1928, Page 23

| *® THE SUNDAY STAR. WASTINGTON. D. C. -~ e FEBRUARY 1928—PART ————— : STUDENTS T0 GIVE | PARTY AT THEATER :Cy Pres Club of National U. Sponsors Event for Wed- nesday Night. Approximately 300 members and guests are expected to attend the the- ater party which the Cy Pres Club, or- ganization of women law students of National University. is glving Wednes- day evening, February 8. according to Miss Stella Goodnight. president of the clud. Members of the faculty and alumni members of the club have been invited. Final plans for the party were made at the club's regular monthly Juncheon Thursday at the University Women's Club. Plans for the annual banquet of the club were discussed also. The banquet will be held the evening of February 72 and at present a committee, headed br Miss Goodnight, is making prepara- the event Filipinos Pass Tests. s been received at Nationa! that two former Filipino stu- Esequel Espinas of the class 1 and S. J. Gabaddon of class 24. had passed the Philippine bar ion. Manuel G. Zamora, of the class of 1927. cently passed the W amination. Courses which prepare stu- for the Philippine bar examina are under the direction of Judge cs S. Lobingier. head of the de partment of civil and comparative la and a former judge in the Philippine for the junior prom. to be held ry 18 at the Washington Hotel. are progressing rapidly. The committee at present is working on the program ubilee of the founding of na Nu Phi. national legal fraternity. be celebrated Sunday and Monday. ary 12 and 13, by the Joseph H. oate (or alpha) Chapter at National versity. The annual founders' day r will be the first event of jubilee celebration. Founders' Day Dinner. Sigma Nu Phi was organized ts and memoel ational Universit ganizauion, in 1903 of ihe Since estzblished 1 a number of leading law | schools and colleges. and at presen! has a large member- ship. ounders’ day dinner. an annual event, is being given under the auspices of of the fraternity. James M. Beck. Representative from Pennsylvania. and Dr. William Angus Hamilton, dean of the school of juris- prudence at William and Mary College, will be the principal speake: dinner. Representative Beck honorary member of the Joseph H Choate chapter of Sigma Nu Phi. An important feature of the jubilee cele- bration will be the presentation to National University of a bronze tablet which will be placed in one of the Jecture rooms of the law school and which will carry the names of the 14 founders of the organization. This will be presented to the university by Charles D. Hamel Dr. Charles Pergler. school of economics is an Jectures on the ) able settiement of international dis- putes” before the Washington branch of the National League of Women Voters. | A conference between Willlam L. =gart. editor of the Docket. senior ciass annual, and the presi ts of the | various classes was held last Monday. | 21 which time the question of space 2llotments was discussed. Since a large | proportion of the engraving work has| been completed. the editorial staff has chapters have been | the executive committee | ton. Jane Lytle, ’Hlttle Teachout. Ts at the | dean of the| t | ecribing in intimate and graphic terms ' NEW HIGH SCHOOL READY TO OP | 1 [ | | in Leland subdivision, midwa bet: be occupied tomorrow by pupils of i the Bethesda district. - DEBATE SATURDAY ‘ New York University Team to Oppose Locals—Women Will Also Contest. The first debate of the season for American University w take place | next Saturday night, when the men's | debating team will meet New York Uni- | versity at Hurst hall on the campus. New York University will take the negative, and A. U. will take the affirm- tive of the question: “Resolved, That American private investments in for- eign count | tary protect | Government.” | The first debate of the season for the men's team will be followed by a debate for young women Friday, February 17, when the Ohio Wesleyan and American U teams meet here. on the same ques- tion. n by the United States To Select Personnel. Personnel of the men's and women's teams have not as yet been selected from the squads by "Arthur 8. Flem- { ming. coach. but that during | the season virtual ! the squads will be given a chance to participate. The men. who have been preparing for debates include: James T. Begg. James Cagliola, Fred Carpen- ter, Marion Cross. Wiilis Delaplain. Blake Espey, Charles Lowe, David Mor- gan. Roland Rice, Hugh W. Speer. Wil- | liam Warner and Clyde Williams. The woman_debate squad includes: Ethel- | wyne Hine, Kay Heath. Nola Livings- | Charlotte Magee and One of the big events of the coming week at the college will be the dramatic presentation Friday night at the au- ditorium on the campus. Charles Rann Kennedy. playwright: his wife, Edith Wynne Matthison. the actress, and Miss Margaret Gage will appear in a character play, “The Chastenin; but the public also will be admitted | without charge up to -the capacity of { the hall. the speaker the second ir. Rathbone “Lincoln.” | Republican. of Illinois was | at openinz exercises of semester last Tuesday. delivered a lecture on the story of how his own father an mother were in the box at Ford's The ter when the President was shot. Attendance Is Large. Classes opened at the college on the should not be given mili- | hree- | based | lon the life of Jesus. Invitations have | baen sent to friends of the university. | de- | Leland-Chevy Chase structure, comvleted at cost, including site, of $85,000. ween Wisconsin and Connecticut avenue: Bethesda, Chev will Chase and other localities of AMERICAN U PLANS Y.M.. A COLLEGE TOHAVELEGTURES 116 Talks on Accountancy Will Be Given Free for Public Here. accountancy ha: arranged by the School of A ¥ the District of Columbia College of the Y. M. C. A it was announced yesterday by Dr. James A. Bell. director of education The Jectures, the first of which will be given Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Central Y. M. C. A.. 1736 G street, will be ticing accountants, lawyers and business mea. They will cover all phases of accounting. The list of follows: Brnk accounting, by Arthur J. Linn . Federal American National 7: hotel accounting, D. president Mayflower Hotel Co. and A Hotel Administra- tion. Accounts 2nd Control.” February 14; laundry accounting. Theodore A. Washington Laundry Co., chief, trade re- iations section. United States Chamber of Commerce. February 28: public ties accounting. Alfred L. Geiger ili- ator- ney. Independent Telephone Companies. ! March 6. interpretation of financia statements, William Gordon Bucharan. practicing accountant. March 13; de- | partment store accounting, John Berg. practicing accountant, March 20: ac- counting for hospitals, colleges, etc.. G P. Graham, of Bates & GCraham. March 27. Mechanical accounting, E. D. Hatha- way, district manager, Remington Rand Co., April 3. rcal estate account- mg. T. D. Paxman, of tae firm of Wayne Kendrick. April 10: ethics and fees, D. W. Springer, secreta Amer- ican Society of C. P. State Board of Accountancy and Asso- ciation of Governing Boards of State | Universities of the United States. April | 17: special investigations, Wayne Ken- drick, practicing accountant. April 24 stock brokerage accounting, Maurice A. | Martin, practicing accountant, May 1. Representative Henry R. Rathbone, | accounting for civic organizations, John Simon, practicing accountant, May 8; contractors’ accounts. Maurice A. Afar- May 15; and legal accounting. Wayne Kendrick, May 22 Arrangements for the series have been made by Dean Joseph K. Moyer of the School of Accountancy. ¥ 200 NEW PUPILS delivered by prominent prac- ! lectures | Michigan | LECTURE ON GUILDS PLANNEDATSCHOOL Mgr. Pace Will Address Me- | cieval Academy Tuesday Evening. The public lecture in the Medieval Academy series at the Knights of Co- lumbus Evening School will be given Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, by Right Rev. Mgr. E. A. Pace, vice rector of the | Catholic University. His subject will be “The Guilds of the Middle Age: sday_ Rev. Dr. Boniface Last Tu 0. P., professor of history | Stratemeier | at the Catholic University, gave a public | lecture on “Books and Libraries in the iddle Ages.” | A great deal of interest has been de- veloped in the study clubs recently or-| ganized at the evening school. ~The | Arthurian Study Club under the leader- ship of Dr. Paul Gleis. professor of | German at the Catholic University. 1s | making a study of the legends of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round | Table as they appear in medicval literature. At the present time the 1 is being studied Thk} | | clnb meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Art History Studied. club to be formed | which is under the Dr. Stratemeier. It | will make a study of the history of art. with Special reference to the art of the | Middle Ages. In the lecture to be given Monday night of this week the work of several medieval painters will be illus- trated by lantern slides ! Prof. Thomas W. O'Brien returned to hts of Columbus Law School the past week to conduct a ! courst nsurance. ‘F. ‘(.\‘“E\?!n;m of the West Publishing | Co. gave a course of five lectures on | tegal biblicgraphy in the Law School | lact week | | Speedwriting 1s Popular. prot. James D. Cushman, C. P. A.. be- | gan courses in elementary accou ng |and the mathematics of accountine. | which will be conducted during the second semester lasses in speedwriting northand havinz a large attendance rick advised his classes in speed- | g that a recent ruiing of the Civil Service Commission make students of speedwriting eligible for the short- hand examinations in the civil service Speedwriting is a recently invented sys- stem of shorthand which makes use of the ordina letters of the a stead of the usual characters emploved n shorthand | | "'The student council gave the first | dance of the year Friday night i dance was largely attended HOWARD U. T0 OPEN EXTENSION CLASSES | School of Religion Will Start Work at Y. M. C. R. Branch ! February 13. was the Art leadership of Rev and Gregsg ed and are Mr. Fitz- lasses of Howard which are to be held in the Street Branch of the Youne Men's Christian Association, will open | Monday. February 13. under auspices | of the School of Relig | Each member of the regular faculty ! of the School of Religion” will give a series of five lessons in his department The courses will include: “Phases of Bible Literature,” Dr. James L. Pimm Problems.” Dr. Oscar J. W, Scott; “Religious Education,” Prof. William S Nelson: “Psychology of Religion,” Dr. William C. Gordon Christian His- tory,” Dr. D B Pratt. dean of the School of Religion; “Bible Study.” Dr. Sterling N. Brown Two classes of | campus and at the Graduate School and the School of the Political Sci- ences, 1901-1907 F street, Tuesday morning with a large attendance at| several new courses. | Three Additional Teachers Added A Prench club has been organized at the college. under the direction of | to Relieve Crowded High School Condition. ENROLL AT WESTERN Miss Mary M. Galt, faculty adviser | Roger Craven has been elected presi- | Large Sofa Wing Chair Junior Lamp Club Chair Davenport Table Floor Sample Living Room and Bed-Davenport Suites 1—579.00 3-Pc. Beaver Velour Al N — $69.75 $79.75 $98.50 5+ $159.00 1—$109.00 3-Pc. Jacquard Overstuffed Suite 1—$129.00 2-Pc. Jacquard Overstuffed Suite INCLUDES: End Table $169.00 3-Pe. Bed-Daven- Junior Shade PaRtiSKitei s in Magazine Rack 2 Candlesticks Smoker Set 2—522900 Frame Davenport Suites *119 Completely furnished Living Room of high-grade figured velour, custom made. $5 Delivers This Outfit | irs. choice ......... All Floor Sample Bedroom Suites $49.75 $59.75 $79.50 $79.50 $98.75 $149.00 1—3$89.00 4.-Pc. Walnut fin- ished Bedroom Suite 1—$98.00 4-Pc. Walnut Bed- room Suite - 3-Pc. Bed, Dresser Walnut & 2—$119.00 Veneer Robe 1—-513353 &Ra. French Wal- nut - venecer Bedroom Suite 1—5129.00 3-Pc. Hi-Lite Veneer Vanity, Robe and Dresser 1-$250.00 5-Pc. Walnut- veneer Dustproof (twin bed) Suite 12—$35.00 to $49.50 Occasion:; $11.75 COMPLETE BEDROOM =119 Spring Mattress new design of Tudor Pe ish on gumwood. mode Bow-end Bed Large Dresser 4-Drawer Vanity Wardrobe Vanity Bench 2 Pillows Lamp A dai uite, w pr oe $5 Delivers This Outfit been in 2 position to estimate V.h!l amount of space available. It was de- cided at the meeting that several ad- jonal pages will be alloted to all classes. dent, and the first meeting of the { Dinner Club will be held ne);‘l‘swednud — | day evening. Miss Galt also has opened | With the arrival of n 2 : | a new course this semester in advance 1 pupils to take the plac "’lcn'm‘ ’:;“;‘_ conversation in Prench, meeting once | 46 mid-year graduates, Western High | |a week on Thursday afternoon, when |School again is feced with crowded | sev- | tea is served. Each student must sub- | conditions. Three new teachers have | the | scribe to and read a French newspaper been assigned to the faculty to relieve and be able to discuss current events. | the situation and these and their re- | Dr. David Robertson of this city, spective subjects are Miss Elsa John- representing the American Council of |son. Spenish: Miss E. E. Shafler, Eng. . mathe: tures will be given each evening. | the conclusion of the course those , siring to take an examination may do | N Y 2 g : L so. which, if succeesful, will permit ¢ : .. 25% on All Rugs them to continue the course in some department of the School of Religion or During This [ebrocry Sale $15.75 n future extension classes | Three addresses on widely varled subjects were delivered at Howard last Prof. Frank Coleman of $24.95 $32.50 - 839.75 $3.98 Moot Court Trial Held. eral pages of the yearbook National University Law Review, which | hitherto has remained unmentioned in | the student annual Group photo graphs of fraternities and other or- | Education. will address the American | lish. and Miss M. E. Whitvell will be eliminated from the | Assoclation of University Professors to- | matics. Tnmimorrov evening at a meeting open to Caroline Jones vas chosen president ? in- | the entire faculty of the school of “En Avant.” Western's French C various| A Valentine party is being planned [0F the remainder of the year for next Friday evening preceding the lASt meeting. The other electe Kennedy play at the auditorium. Alice €T are Annabcl Essary e Dresi- e Hetzel is chairman of the committee on | J¢ft: Barah Shalienberger, secreta Sl and Eleanor Jones, treasurer. The club 2 faehattinatsiol . has been very active during ti : . it object of all sclence 1s the search for neile Western chess team recently | truth, and, he observed truth is seidom el S neieh with Central. in wihiich 11 | 51 ever self-evident as defeated by a sc 2. Those r Benson spoke In the chaps! Tues- Dr. and Mrs George B. Woods, Mr. SCOring for Western were Harry “”“‘ml\? night et e at-*l"“'"‘ of the and Mrs. A. E. Zucker and Miss Phyilis | 409 Robert Hobbx. - Other members of | pyychoiogy Club of Howard University Tamar. The dance committee included the Western team were William Cole, | 7¢*‘which time he discussed mental | Games Jonnson. chatrman. Besty Jabany, | Olie McGuire and Edwin McClintock. | Mcitne. - This address was preceded \irene Pyie. Orel BeleCain, Bianiey | Ancther match has becn pianned with | )% Giuner and reception in the vii- iready have been | Prederick and Roger Craven e dloesthe il e n t r . beer d : Lllady Ol ing cducatar’s honor. Dr. Pinn, in his " anual Natonal Univer-| The fist reguiar open meeting of the |yondeq “The oMl o) talk at the regular assembly Wednes- b banquet, according o | International Relations Club was held d day, declared that “‘the book of Job is president of the organi- | last Thursday, with an address by Prof he greatest picce of literature in the | Bible.” Complete LAW COLLEGE GAINS | ™ MANY NEW STUDENTS ax12 Brussels Rugs 3 ox12 Fringed Rugs axi2 Axminster Rugs 912 Seamless \xminster Rugs *%-in. Fringed Velvet Ruzs, ! s department of physics spoke on “The Present Trend of the Physical Se Dr. Charles E Bensen of v lanted by collections e of the of the Eng- Howard. dis- of the Book at was the result of the value ] trial in the moot court = This was the et 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite v nuine R;d-hmrn:\o Suite, consisting of Doct b air. in several shades of velou st hav of $30 during this sale. Aeour Oneral twbest YAl Simmons Day-Bed or ime in any criminal case this year | he jury has failed 1o reach a ver éict. In all previous cases the defendant has been acquitted. The case in ques- was a mans! case. growing 5¢ an automobile accident. Prosc- nsel consisted of Maurice Coi- Fivon and Jean Stephenson. defendant was represented by er. Welter Edwards and Rob- Freshman Class Dance. ‘The fresnmen held & dance at the col. lege Priday evening. Chaperons were King" at- * at Polf last week, in order to obtain a bette knowledge of the i~ | the play which is similar to the school’s oy, | Production 'MRS. COOLIDGE HEADS " SPONSORS OF BALL First Lady Leads Patrons of Americanization School Group’s Mardi Gras. : i of Juding Justice Prederick | the university, has returned from New Adoms and Justice Jennings Bailey of York, where he attended a conference the Supreme Court of the District of |last week on the subject of religious Cotumbia. One of the principal speak- | education eve will be Charles . Carusi. dean of | The lecture Wednesday night at the nal University Law School Washington Club by Mrs, Frances SRt bt Parkinson Keyes. under auspices of the STUDENTS INCREASE. Woman's Guild of American University sary Classes Larger at School Prominent jurists and | lustrating his with lantern Dr. Lucius C Ci Cover Pad e Washington bar will & T k. chancellor | Registration Heavy as New Semes- was largely attended, and will result in increased funds for the guild scholar- #hip. FACULTY ARE GUESTS AT WILSON NORMA Entertained at Tea by Midyear ter Begins—Classes Are Announced. for Becretaries nd With its thirty anniversary Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list of | banquet held last night at the Willard z R patrons and patronesscs for the Mardi | Hotel, the Washington College of Luw f . - b Gras ball 1o be given at the City Clup | 1* settling itself to the organization of | AN v Vebruary 21 by. the Americanization | e classes und advancement of otheis | China Case Three-Win Bchool As: xtation tomorrow_evening’s sessions Dean Chlna, O eVt Others who are lending thelr patron- | Grace Hays Riley reports a large fresh- | T e age include Chief Justice Walter 1. Me. | an _enrollment and has announced Side Chairs Consale Set Coy of the District Supre the subjects and _professors for this | S I 3 Side Chairs Consele Se Mrs. MeCoy, Assistant class s follows Criminal law, Edwin | i A or period desiy bor W. W. Husband and Mrs. Husband Mooers. torts, Robert E. Freer, real Dr. and Mm. Henry B. Learned, Dr. and | J o1 . and agency Mrs George F. Bowerman, Mrs Jessie A Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs John T o Jast Moore, Jr. and M1 and Mrs J F. Gross midyear Costumes of 54 nations will mingle 1he school 00 the dunce floor 1o form an “interna “Tuesd tional tableau Btudents of the Amer; night Miss Kathryn Potler, one of Cahization School will wear the cos- | |t graduates prescnted on behalf of Wmes |n her Class & st of children's hooks to 1D order 10 create m carnival spint | g e school Beveral of graduates | A0a give the students an opportunity o | “‘r" entertained during the tea including 9ance helr pubve dances populac | W m o Miss Jume Tu st "Dorothy | muslc of different nationalitics wil be | 08, Wha! Business De- | Bkinner vocul S pluyed at tntervals throughout e pro ¢ht Washin o Secretarial Worker son, recitationis Bump- tiam One or more American pflmmlh o 'l';' f“““h’{ "m'*'" exuning The third grade practice dances will be glven e las l;‘: M:'" “k! lzabeth Buc from the Truesdel] Sehiool A grand march will be reviewed by o | g’ genermann, M ,,‘;3“ Miss Emma Miss Marle ‘Turner, gave committee of Judges componca of local Afa e TmARE, S i E. Kempf, | geant in the Wilson ! articts, and a prize will be offered for | gona, w m" ), 't:n‘cn“ Konleceny, | Y Lall last week belore the most beautiful costume. Another | Phe ¢ |'1',- "‘;'; ‘7" m-“" Waite, v] cntidren from the piize of 810 18 being offered for the best ollege Girit, ofifolal publication N Agents for the Well Known Practice Schools poster. Various art echools. socletie oftsnischool; was QURIbYLAR It week | « project planned and executed by the | &0d individuals are competiing Gendron Stro"ar. and Carriages children made thelr: ooe. | Albert Blum, vice president of the | Our Regular $16.75 Stroller Now tumes and Wrought sancals Americanization Bchool Association, is e 8l the paper fowers ed @riginsl 1 CHRIge of arrangements i the uh- Doems, songs wi U original music and | 50ce of the president 8. H Hanessian Hevanese Ounices evidenced the interest Other members of the committee are Our Regular $22.50 Carri Now Delivered on Maxwell's ‘aay Terms third grede chllgren can acquire in the | Mis Maude & Alon W F Lute $185 Complete Dining Ro €sy snd evenl mrgwn Behool for Beoret stared with an unprecedented r of new students scoording Y cement by J E. Palmer, genersl am of student arc napped GUL DY & COm- ot Mr. Palmer, Miss scipsl. Mrs. Adria red Ginn, which extra-curriculsr kreping with the snd will not inver- Graduating Class—Japanese Pageant Given designed front, AR exira spe- Bewrer und Mis oW eompris events as wi spirit of the fere with ) s The Benon Monday gradusting class which left Bl COMMEncement exercises Normai ankruptey, equity property cases and with Profs. Flynn, Harri nd M 5. respectively, in the | The senlors’ class assignments and instructors are: Federai Jurisprad- | Ma). Wells. business assoctations, | 12 Mooers, constitutional law cases Needham, and common law plead- canes, unassigned | it Washington College student; | enrollments have | luw 2 thort ueton of Al- worle chempion | 5-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set 102 Footstcol Covered in abo ! Lk few aenes - Merent patte: Darothy oy mande o ROBBERY CHARGES MADE. At Chools s charge of a Jupunese ormsl wssembly an sudience of | Ross and Wilson The work illustrated Assorted colors. Men Are Arvested Afier Special 1eck With Brick As e res upon Wil Cepriol whe was struck on U while in wn alley & cventh street wnd 1ovied of 820 men vere ar- yesed & few houts wlr wnd charged wiln ronksry Thawe srTesiod were Charies s 9 yewre old 909 K stieet and Geory Two . Called to Capital. Capt. Edward O, Betts, U. 8. Infant at Fort Hamilton, N Y. has been or- dered t this eity for duly in the office of the Judge Advocate General, W M | Department - » | 02 yewr customs of fore\zn lsnd ¥. Gros, Mrs. John 7. Moore, ir O i Bt wrwdes of Mis W C Kiernan, Miss Marie Walasi e |1 e s Vunence | Miss Thelma Menick Bxm Dessoff, Miss i s Tmers presented n prowet on the Anna Prank and Mr Groemping Renuing D Greeks Again the rostuming was done . {nlry, at Fort Mvyer. Va . / ) ot Mye haa' been or- ) vas taken U Fmergs by tne children The scarfts worn by A gun made n 1680, which was used | deved to Manils, P. 1, and s el pital In the v the wirin in Greek dances were 1 German East Africa during the World | Raymond € M, Slgnal Corps, in | Brecinet, where w wouna. which wes' 6ued by iem - Gieek e and stories War, hor heen put an exhibition atthe | oy, hay been ordered o Fort w0t serious, war Gressed were preented I (he slage setting | Luperial War Muscum of London Logan, Cola, Lot ws show vou our hune of wa Snished Windsar Chaire. Deope leat and Gate-log Tablea Aav set delivered on frat paymest of e . Ovdered to Islands. Fust Lieut George O Elms, 3d Cav Maske