Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 22

“ comm 22 THRONG 1S LISTED FORG. U, LAW PROM Attendance at Event Sched- uled Friday Evening Likely to Break Previous Records. With all the classes at the George- town University Law School combining to make it & success, the annual stu- dents’ prom Friday evening at the Carl- ton Hotel promises to break all previous | attendance records at a Georgetown | function. | Inaugurating a new policy, the presi- | dents of the seven classes determined | to arrange a prom that would be repre- | ence Herlihy, Charles H. Quirk, Charles H. Drummey, John J. Manning and J. T. O'Loughlin. | santative of the entire law department, | instead of holding individual dances, as | cone in the past. The idea has struck | a responsive chord, especially among the hundreds of Jaw alumni in the city, and indications point to the fact that this will become an established policy at the school Edward K. Rvan of the fourth yvear afternoon class is the general chairman, by Parnell T. Quinn of the third year morning class. Upon them | xecutive committee of elass | presidents has fallen the major portion | of the plans for the event this week. | Senator Walsh Heads Patrons. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachu- | sctts heads the list of patrons for the | e7air. While not an alumnus of | Georgetown, the university has con- | ferred upon him the degree of doctor of laws. s> the Law School claims him as one of its ow! Good music has been engaged for the | prom and there will be a variety of fa- vors for the young women who attend. ing in the arrangements are eight nittees: - Publicity, George Yam: . chairman: programs. Louis L.| Whitestone, chairman; favors, Cornelius F. Ward, chairman: finance. J. Ra: | mond Tottenhofl, chairman: patrons, James T. Finlen, chairman; music. Aus- | t O'Brien, chairnmn: decorations, | William I. Conway, chairman, and re- | freshments, Ray R. Shockey. chairman. The execuptive committee, in addi- tion to Ryan and Quinn. is composed | of the following class presidents: | Charles H. Quirk, fourth afternoon; | J. Herbert Walsh, third afternoon; | ©tto J. Saur, second morning; J.. Clar- | ence Herlihy, second aftérnoon: J. John Manning, first morning, and Charles H. Drummer, first afternoon. Quinn is chairman. i College Debaters Have Dates. | Georgetown College debaters are pre- | ring for their first intercollegiate de- te of the season Priday evening. when a team representing the Junior White Society meets juniors of Ford- | ham Jlege in New York. John D | Reilly. Bernard M. McQuade annd Wil- liam B. Walker will represent the Hill- top team. , Other debates between Georgetown® teams and Lafayette and New York University are pending in March. The topic for the debatg with Ford- hem is “Resoived, That a presidential third term should be prohibited by legislature.” Georgetown’s freshman dramatic | ciub, newly organized under the name | of the Tyros, gave its initial per- formance Thursday night in Gaston Hall, when it presented five one-act plays. The Tyros serves its members as a stepping stone to the Mask and Bauble Clyub. The program consisted of the fol- plays: “Two Crooks and a with Paul Lyons director, and <t consisting of Alva B. Reid, Her- H. Foley, Albert J. Trimpert, Ed- J. Luke, jr., Donald J. Kissinger end Edward J. Hooks. “Caught With the Goods,” Philip Ca- kill director, and cast of Edward P. Hanley and Peter J. Monaghan. “The Road to Connaughti.” Francis Moran, director, with Jerald McAllister, Miles M. C'Brien and Edward F.| han. ‘The William Prairie Judgment,” Richard Hungerford and Desmond R. durray. R. 0. T. C. Unit Inspected. Georgetown’s R. O. T. C. unit was given its annual inspection by the War Department W 10 determine whether the unit is worthy of inspec- tion by the Army staff which selects the so-cailed “distinguished” institu- tions in the 3d Corps Area. The in-| specting officer was Lieut. Col. Clarence | Deems, Ficid Artillery, who Is In charge of R O. T. C. headquarters in this| area ‘The White Law Club, which suspend- | ed meetings during January, has Te- sumed its weekly sessions. Charles | Neill, senior associate justice of the| club, has scheduled Harry McManus | end Robert O'Donnell as leading coun- selors for the case to be tried Thurs- Cay evening. From briefs handed to the court, the case will turn on a fine | point of law in offer and acceptance of | oontracts, as distinguished from mere | questions of prices. | apporting O'Donnell will be Dennts | McLaughlin. Walter 8helly, 8. D. Brus- | ki and 1. Plenson, while McManus will | rely on Robert Pontzer, John O'Laugh- lin. Edward Widman and Harold Kerz, MEMORIAL TABLET . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U W SCHOOL PROM COMMITTEE Jown MuELLER Left to right, front row: P. T. Quinn, Fd. K. Ryan, J. H. Walsh, 0. J. Saur and J. R. Tottenhoff; back row: J. Clar- WILL BE UNVEILED Tribute to Be Paid Founders| of Fraternity at Na- | former student. recently was admitted | planned to visit another court later in tional U. Today. Unveiling of a memorial tablet to the 14 founders of Sigma Nu Phi, national | legal fraternity, will take place at Na- tional University .Law School at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The unveiling exercises will be the concluding cere- | monies attendant upon the silver jubilee | ot the founding of the fraternity, which now has chapters in 20 law schools throughout the country. The room in which the ceremonies will take place is the one used by the founders of the organization in holding preliminary meetings 25 years ago. On behalf of the fraternity, Charles D. Hamel of Washington, lord high cnancellor of the national organization, will present the plaque to National Uni- versity. It will be received by Charles F. Carusi, dean of the law school and one of the 14 founders. Following the acceptance, Justice Prederick L. Sid- dons, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, will address members of the fraternity. Founders' Day Dinner. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the oTnlullon was open- ed with the annual Founders' day din- ner held last night at the Carlton Hotel, at which Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, An honorary member of the chapter at National University, and Dr. William Angus | Hamilton, dean of the School of Juris- prudence at Willlam and Mary Col lege, Williamsburg, Va., made the prin- cipal addresses. The dinner was large- ly attended. Speakers emphasized meI benefits which an organization such . Sigma Nu Phi can secure to the legal | profession in maintaining a high moral | and ethical code for its members. 1 The tablet which will be dedicated | this afternoon bears the names of the 14 founders of Sigma Nu Phi. These were James Archibald Bailey, Charles Franels Carusi, Arthur L. Fill, Clarence | G. Heylmun, Louis G. Julian, Oliver 8.| Metzerott, E. Richard Shipp, Sidney | Fuller Smith, George L. Whitaker Harry Hayward Allen, James Monroe Britt, Eugene Carusi, Raymond W.| Moulton and Prederick Ferguson Reis-| ner. The latter five are dead. | Sigma Nu Phi has grown until now; it has in addition to the 20 active| chapters, 9 alumni chapters. Besides the parent chapter at National Uni- versity, there is an active chapter at Georgetown Umv‘enny and an alumni r in Washington. Ch\ahP:d has been received at National University that the following former students the Nm:'lh cnmuax:]‘ ar examination given January : gnmm T. Haslam, Nathan Needle, G E. Picket, 3d. and J. K. Rickles. addition, Miss Zene Wallach, also a to the North Carolina bar. Visit Supreme Court. " Members of the class in office an court practice, under the direction of Prof_Godfrey Munter, recently visited | the Supreme Court of the District of | Columbia, going through several courts| as wall as the office of the clerk of the court. Procedural anld félher mnlun[ were thoroughly explained. This was K\)u- second visit made by the class to the local courts, its mem- bers before having visited the Munic- ipal Court while the class was studying landlord and tenant cases. It 1 the Winter quarter. This probably will e o the Conrt of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Columblia Virtually all members of the Cy Prelli Club, organization of women law stu- dents at National University, and many of their friends, members of the faculty and students at the institution attended the theater party given Wednesday night at Keith's Theater by the cl'ub. The club had reserved a biock of 300 | tickets and practically all of them were used. Prior 1o the theater party sev- eral individual groups had arranged In | slides will be HINE SCHOOL CROWDED. Lacks Room for Many Pupils De- siring Admission. Despite its new addition, Hine School still shows the effect of overcrowded conditions and was unable to care for more than 70 new pupils in February, and pupils from three other schools were refused admission due to lack of room. Miss Mary E. Taylor of the science department has been transferred to the Brightwood Junior High School, and Miss Mildred Amiss has been sent to the Langley Junior High School in the midyear teacher shifts. Many classes are competing this weck to obtain subscriptions to the school paper, the Orange and Gray Tattler. ‘Willlam Knowles Cooper, general sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A, addressed the senfor assembly last Wednesday on his trip to Norway, Sweden and Germany. TALKS OF GULDS OF MIDDLE AGES Rev. Dr. Pace Addresses K. cf C. Evening School—Club Studies Noted. Right Rev. Mgr. E. A. Pace, vice rector of Catholic University, spoke at the Knights of Columbus Evening School last Tuesday night in the medieval academy series of public lectures on “The Guilds of the Middle Ages.” Mgr. day with a lecture on “Education in the Middle Ages.” The lecture, which Is open to the public, will be given at 8 o'clock. Arthurian Club to Meet. The Arthurian Club has just con- cluded a study of the legend of the Holy Grall in medieval literature. The club will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock, when Tristan in medieval literature will be discussed. The particular rea- son for taking up the study of Tristan at this time is to prepare for the Wag- nerian opera, which is soon to be given in Washington. The club is under the leadership of Dr. Paul Gleis, professor of German at Catholic University. ‘The Art Study Club, under the lead- ership of Rev. Dr. Boniface Strate- mefer, professor of history at Catholic University, held its first meeting last Monday night. In the future the club will meet on Friday nights. The sub- Ject for study next Friday night will be “The Art ot Michelangelo.” Lantern shown illustrating the painting and sculpture of the artist. Wins Prize in Spelling Contest. Miss Mary Dalton won first prize in the spelling contest in the business English class last Monday night, For three successive years the prize in the spelling contest in this class has been won by young women, although men and women have been numerically equal. The freshman law class will hold its first dance next Saturday night at the Argyle Country Club. NEGRO HISTORY WEEK MARKED AT RANDALL Special’ Assemblies and Programs Constitute Observance at Junior High School. Randall Junifor High School's stu- dents and facuity celebrated Negro His- tory week with assemblies, at which colored leaders delivered addresses on the past achievements and the future of the colored race. Pace will continue the serles this Tues- | CENTRAL CHODSES PLAY FOR SPRIG “The Dragon,” Satire, Named for Season’s Dra-_ matic Offering. “The Dragon,” a satire on fairy tales, |has been chosen as Central High | School's Spring play, it has been an- nounced by the faculty committee in charge of dramatics. The play will be presented March 22, 23 and 24, and, by virtue of its large cast, will permit many students to take part in school dramatics. Among the assured members of the cast are Harold Vatter. Helena Cook, Catherine Prichard, Sol Orleans, Eu- genia Tucker, Ruth Shaughnessy, Morris Arkin, George Van Kirk, Jo- hanna Schmutzer, Jane Kline, Steve Trodden, Ralph Willlams, Marlow Perry, Robert Coltman, George Price, Benjamin Hinden, Gordon Zimmer- man, Curtis Woodson, Ruth Leon, Lofs Gray, Gene Stevens, Marjorie Miller, Jane Hastings and Violet Yassel. Re- hearsals are being held every day after school and later they will be held Sat- urdays also. Following midyear promotions, the Central Bulletin has undergone con- siderable alteration and many new names are making their initial appear- ance in the masthead. The number of associate editors has been increased t8 three, Mary Virginia Smith, Catherine | Prichard and Gordon K. Zimmerman | sharing the responsibilities. On the | board of editors Violet Yassel, Nanette Dembitz. David Dreyfuss and Cary Aal are to fill the offices. Grace Gordon | s the new conductor of the humor column. Morris Hariton is the new president of the Central High School Bank. He | succeeds Arthur Claxton, who was i graduated, as chief officer of the stafl | Elmer Pooley follows Helen Mauger as vice president, while Gladys Wright 1s to assume the dutles of cashier in place | of Yetta Dobkin. ‘The Radio Club of Central will pre- {sent a musical concert Friday at 10! o'clock In the music room. The concert will be that of the New York Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Damrosch. A chapel to arouse interest in the Natlonal Oratorical Contest was held Thursday. Mrs. Lola Hutchins and | Principal Alvin W. Miller were the speakers. Miss Hester McNelly, chair- man of the contest committee, stated that the purpose of the chapel was to explain the object and benefits of the | contest, and to have more Centralites | enter. Several students have already | enrolled in th2 contest. and have been | attending the bi-weekly meetings. | To form a suitable constitution nnd‘ | to organize a larger group, the Math | Club met Friday. Lee Gilbert, faculty adviser of the ‘club, urged every one | interested in the varlous branches of mathematics to attend. NEW CLASS ORGANIZED. Franklin University Forms An- other Group to Meet Demands. After having completed ts quota for | registrations for the new freshman | | class In accountancy, which started | February 3, so many requests for an- | other class have been received that B, | E. Hunsinger, director of Benjamin | Franklin University has announced .a | second section to begin on Monday | February 20, meeting from 5:30 to 7:20 | pm. This class will cover the same subjects and have the same instructors as the first section. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the university held last week, John T. Kennedy, Harry R. Stuts- man And Belford E. Hunsinger were re- elected to the board. James F. Hughes, C. P. A, was elected-as a new mem- Mr, Hughes, who was the first student enrolled for the Pace course In | accountancy and business administra- | | | | an, | and Friday, Prof. Willlam L. Hansberry, C., HOWARD . BOARD STUDIES PROBLEMS Reports Recewed at Semi- Annual Meeting—Dr. Bartsch - Wins Bacon Fellowship. The seml-annual meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University | was held Tuesday in the boardroom, | Carncgie Library, Howard University | campus, with the following members | present: Dr. Sara W. Brown, Washing- . ton: W. Justin Carter, Harrisburg, Pa. Rolfe Cobleigh, Boston; George W.| Crawiord, New Haven, Conn.; or.!| Walter G. Crump, New York: Victor B. | Deyber, Washington; Dr. Michel O.! Dumas, Washington; John R. Hawkins, | Wachinggpn; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson. | Washing Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, New York; Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, | New York; Justice Stanton J. Peelle, Washington; Rev. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, ‘Washington; C. H. Pope, Washington; Gen. John R. Sherburne, Boston; Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, Newport, R. I., and Dr. C. Wormley, Washington, Dr. Johnson, president, and Dr. Emmctt J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, submitted semi-annual reports. The board devoted the day to discussion of imporant problems affecting the de- pariments of the university. The Smithsonlan Institution has awarded the Walter Rathbone Bacon Research Fellowship for the years 1928- 1930 to Dr. Paul Bartsch of the Howard Unlversity Medical School. Dr. Bartsch will mak: use of the award to collect material for the completion of a monograph he has long had under way on the land shells of the West Indles for the Smithsonian Institute. According to the rules established by the Smithsonian for the regulation of the award, it is given for two years and nmiay pe extended. A report must be mede, which the Smithsonian re serves the right to publish, and all collections, photographs, records and equipment become the property of the institution. Dr. W. G. Crump of New York. mem- ber of the board of trustees of Howard University, addressed the students of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges in the main auditorium of the new Medical School Building Tuesday morning. Dr. Crump is surgeon to the Fifth Avenue and Broad Street Hos- pitals, New York; consulting general surgcon of the New York Ophthalmic Hospital and consulting surgeon of Yonkers, Port Chester and Jamaica Hospitals. he following addresses were deliver- cd Lefore the student assembly during the week: Monday, Prof. Kelly Mille; “Values in the Study of Negro History Tuesday, Prof. Charles H. Wesiey, lecture No. 4, “Neglected Prof. Edward C. legro Literature, ‘The Negro in Africa.” The German Club held Ms regular meeting in Library Hall Monday at 8 o'clock, followed Tuesday by the Pestalozzi Froebel Club. Other meetings held during the week were Psychology Club, in Library Hall, and the Engineering Soclety, in Applied Sclence Building, Thursday; History Clup, in Library Hall, and Chamber of Commerce, main bullding. Friday, and Pennsylvania and Florida Clubs in Library Hall yesterday. y 200 ENTER LAW COURSE AT BUSINESS COLLEGE' “Speaking Acquaintance” With Legal Terms Received at South- ern Brothers' School. Enroliments in the recently inaugur- ated commercial law course at the Southern Brothers Business University | passed the 200 mark during the past | week, and the popularity of the newly added course to the sccretarial and ac- counting courses is indicated by the fact that nearly half of the student body of the university has enrolled to take it. No extra charge is being made for the added course which is to be in- cluded in the regular business educa- tional course with an idea of giving the | graduate a “speaking acquaintance” with commercial law forms and terms. Two new clubs were organized in the school during the past week, the Vir- Rinia and West Virginia Clubs. From the former State there are nearly two- score students, and from West Virginia there are 32, Election of officers will be held this forthcoming week. A survey of “frats” and sororities just made in the school show that there are altogether 11 chapters represented. The survey was made for the purpose of ar- ranging a graduation dance in June. Represented are Zeta Tau Alpha. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta. Phi Kappa Sig- mA, Mu Phi Elsilin, Zeta Eta Theta, ‘Theta Kappa Nu, Mu Sigma Tau, and Lamba_Sigma Delta. EDUCATIONAL. FEBRUARY 12 SS LUCILLE WINNIE, 1d _Seneca Indian, studying at the Southern Brothers Busl- herself for a| reau of Indian 23-yea ness University, fittin, position in the Federal 1928—PART 1. I " Studies to Aid Kin l . SPONSOR DANCE Third Ball of Season Given at School—Is “Closed” Affair. VESTERNCADES Western High School gave the third | dance of the season in the boys' gym ‘n( the school Friday. It was the first “closed” dance to be held and only, cadets in uniform and ex-cadets attended i Capt. Richard Hollander, Capt. Fletcher Henderson, Capt. Weaver Gar- | nett and Lieut. Ben Morgan and Lieut. Luis Corea planned the decorations and Capt. Charles Fouts and Capt. Fletcher Henderson constituted the orchestra committee. The Western High School Male Quartet, directed and accompanied by Miss Bernice Wagner, sang Friday at the entertainment by the St. Alban's Dramatic Club. The members of the Dandridge Terrell, first ARABS ROB TRAVELERS. Thieves Active Near Bagdad Dur- ing Anti-British Move. LONDON, Pebruary 11 (#).—An ex- change telegraph dispatch from Bagdad says that Arabs, taking advantage of the hostile demonstration which at- tended the arrival there of 8ir Alfred Mond, former commissioner of public works in the British cabinet, have been attacking and robbing travelers. The police were stated to have the situation in hand. All was quiet in Bagdad, but reports were still arriving there of automobiles being held up and travelers robbed in the outlying districts under the cloak of anti-Zionist feeling amorg the Arabs. EDUCATIONAL. _ WOOD'S_SCH Forty-two Our student or 4 year rent to / nay. 311 East Capitol St. Line. 38. 777777 7T Affairs. Miss Winnie, the daughter of the late Chiet Early Morning Dawn, was graduated from Haskell Institute, in which she subsequently taught the primary grades for three years. FRESHMEN ENLARGE quartet are: tenor; Geoffry Greyke, second tenor: Robert Fuchs, baritone, and Perry Rutherford, bass. The quartet’s other engagements include recitals at the Chevy Chase All Saints Church Febru- ary 20 and the District Federation Music Club March 23. | Miss Mary Bass is experimenting, with a new type of Latin class for | Opportunity —to set new records —to find new friend: —to cttain new ambitions the | M EASTERN REGIMENT Seventy First-Year Men Join High School Military Unit—Clog- ging Popular. Eastern High School's Cadet Regi- ment has been enlarged by the enlist- | ment of 70 freshmen recruits. A new company, probably to be designated “G,” will be formed and the remainder of the recruits will be utilized in filling out the other companies. The boys' clogging class gained 70 members in response to the midyear in- vitation, the majority of them fresh- men, who plan to take clogging for the entire four years. The present enrollment of the school, 2,152, 18 the largest in its history. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Eastern Alumni Association will be held on Friday at 7:30 o'clock in the principal’s office. The Glee Club is looking forward to a dance which it will give February 21, probably at the Blue Triangle Hut. The issue of the Easterner, which is due for distribution February 21, will contain a life sketch of George Wash- ington, revealing facts not commonly known. Each story will have a patriotic theme. There is to be an article on war games written by Maj. A. W. aish. The interclass basket ball games for the girls are scheduled to begin the last week in February. Each team will play an opposing twice. Here- | tofore the various teams have met but | once with the same opponents. Helen Swick and Francis Pabrizio | recently have been appointed to the ' bank staff. { Shorthand Speed Class Conducted by Albert Schneider Former World's Shorihand Champion This 18 not merely a dictation class. Fxoert iadividual i « the student The roliments now beng mad Washington School for Secretaries Main 2480 LEARN TO WRITE SHORT STORIES Late afternoon classes with individun) eritl New classes now forming. The Moneyway Studios 1745 K Street NW. Main 3310 Call or phone 3 to 7 daily. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School off e Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and Offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course In all the Branches of (he Interior Aris. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director epresenting Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Mai 6978 Rexister Now | i | sixth, seventh and eighth semesters. In these classes, which have proven popu- lar with the students, Ovid is read and picked words are analyzed by roots. ! There is no homework and the pupils are not required to come every day, as the classes are held during noon hour. Displaying superior teamwork, the Seniors and Sophomores were decided victors over the Freshmen and Juniors respectively in a double-header basket ball game, the first of the season of girls' basket ball, Monday. Both vic- torious teams won their games by 16-5 score. The moving picture, “Three Bad Men.” was presented in the school audi- torilum on Wednesday in accordance with the general custom of presenting photoplays practically every Wednesday at a nominal admission charge. EDUCATIONAL. T(’- OF — SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. eek in 8 Shorthand ] SPANISH oo or. Brate. from Spain—( M UL Runid l»m-.'" VTR W n e Mt Saens Southern Brothrs Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 “Special School for Secretaries™ Short Intensive Courses Tositions Certain Register Now for Classes in Beginners' Gregg & Grabam Pitman Shorthand. Slow, Me. dium and Rapid Dictation. S entifically Taught Typewriting. Goodyear's Secretarial Bookkeep- ing. ~ Complete Business and Secretarial Courses. Day--Afternoon--Evening 1420 K St. NW.. M. 3258 —to get ahead Let us help you to realize these worth-while objectiv Registrations are now being made for new classes. Day and Evening Sessions Strayer College Accountancy and Secretarial Courses 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 TIIIIIIIIIIIII I 22T III LI 11T A LS 11111772200 Washington DC. DAY ov Stenneraphie Course, usial time 3 monthe. | Seeretarial Course. al_time. 4- months com: il subiects aflered Position for Graduates Classes NOW FORMING. Come in Monday. Boyd School 1338 G St. NW. Main 2339. Br. 5. ACE Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration Given in Washington Since 1907 Have Prepared Thousands for the Positions of— Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser Credit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist .Certified Public Accountant B.C.S. and M. C. S. Degrees Another New Class Opens February 20 at 5:30 Begin Now and Save Six Months Send for 48-page Bulletin Benjamin Franklin University Main 8239 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. for Lewis e v e’ ‘ ‘ - $10,000 Job i tion, 15 also & member of the New Jer- d of C. P. A Examiners, vice | dent of the American Soclety of | tfied Public Accountants and vice president of the Manhattan Rallwa, small dinners ll:lann for the annual banquet of l'hl Cy Press Club, o be held February 22, are progressing, wccording o Miss Ste At the first assembly Dr. Otelin Cromwell, head of the school’s depart- ment of English and history, and George E. C. Hayes, attorney, spoke G.W.U. TO INAUGURATE DR. CLOYD H. MARVIN. Ceremony Will Feature Hospital | Benefit to Be Held on | February 21. I‘ inauguration of Tr. Cloyd Hec Lew president of George Wask - niversity, will be an outstand- feature of the annual benefit for hospital 1o be held on t of February 21 al the May- {otel in celebration of George s1ot’s birthday | club | Bibie nnd back b thie Joined el Frederickshurg Masons will us o e various important characters 1 loage Whi Were ConvempoTary Waslinglon an@ who served on bils | i Mercer, Weedon, Wi | Wullave, Pielding, Lewss, Johi | Minor wid wieo Dy, Morter snd Sir | ewie Littiepuge | I'he berefit for the work of the loce) | Ywspitel ix under the munsgement of | Ve Bowrd of Ludy Munasgers, snd s | heid snnuslly ss an mportant part of | e Midwinwer convocation of the uni versity | . Auto Insurance Hearing Punlic hearings are 10 be held Tues- Buy on e Treasway Wi, providing for compsory Mebility wav dnsurance in the Dstiiet of Columbis, betue Ahe Underiil subcommittes of (e House District commitiee i Trendway bill 3 & comprehen Mewsire palteined after tie law that wccessful operetion in or ke bl Lwo yewrs, sive ] naspled v locel conditious tn tie Dis- tmber in the United Btutes 1o Douglas "-Jd liliditads ... -t S o | week later by the annual banquet of | the National University Masonic Club, | | National Lot the Jury was star witness Goodnight. president of the club The committee in charge of the junior prom, scheduled to be held Feb- ruary 18 at the Hotel Washington, has announced that plans for the dance are virtually complete. Many members of the class already have signified thelr intention of attending the event, and in addition members of Lhe other classes | are expected 0 be present Banguet to Be Held. “The junior prom will be followed & | 1 be held at the Hamilton Hotel Feb- ruary 25 Darrell . Kull, president of | the club, has announced that only de- tuily of the plans for this affalr remain w be mm;.fmq All members of the will be present, in addition w many prominent lawyers in the Dis- trict of Columbla. Jwbert L. Hollowell, senjor 1aw stu- dent, will act us tosstmaster and mas- ter of ceremonivs. Among the speskers Justice Siddons and other jurists and lawyers Much excitement was created at ® recent sesston of the moot court et| when, Quring # recess, the vy was taken out of the court room i 1L developed Wit baliff n the | for the | Although — counsel Ginllo, consimting of J. M George M. Zeutzdus and Willlam 1 Mondell, got off to w bad starl, the conduet of the triul by Zeutzdus bhrought o Pl verdict in favor of thelr chient The defense counse) in the case consisted of Bert Derden, Churles Ire- lon wnd Rex Cushing detenme plainuify Clarendon Party Planned, Flans for & party to he given Pebru- {ary 21 in 8t Charles’ Behool Hall, Clar- lendon, Ve, were dlscussed AL the | momithly meethig Thursday of the Clar- {endon Catholie Club in the school hall | Invitations are 1o he sent 1o sl mem- Iers of the parish Entertalnment will | eonsist of cards and dancing. ‘The elub Mr. Hayes outlined the essentials which, he sald, the negro must pos- sess In order to attain success in the husiness world. Neval H. Thomas, member of the faculty at Dunbar High Behool, spoke st Wednesday's as- sembly, urging the students to adhere to the {deals which the leaders of | their race have set iIn their own ac- complishments, ‘The accompanyiny @ recitation entitled “The Natlonal An- the of Liberia,” by Ethel Butler; skelches of outstanding negroes In the major perlods of American postry, by Aud"{ Hutchinson, Murfel Carrol and Juanita Marlow; & playlet portraying the achievements of negro sclentists and tnventors, by puplls of the Weath- erless Belence Club; the history of the Iife of Contee Cullen, by Delin Royal Mrs. Mary Church Terrell delivered an address on “Negro Women,” Pri- duy, aud at the same meeting a play- et, “Ethiopla’s Awakenng'" was ren- dered by puplls of the school Mrs. K B King's students in sec. Honk 9-4 und -7 evidenced thefr oM« clency in French ut the weekly uan- sembly, when the Lord's Prayer, recl- tatfons and w vocal solo were presents ed In that language. ‘The program witk supplemented with n serfes of dances by puplls of Mrs, M, E. Mar- shall rogram included Move (Iofilfiumily To Escape Floods, Jadwin Suggest One way o prevent a town from heing fooded W move 1L away from the water, and this method was recommended to Oongress yes- terday hy Ma), Gen. Judwin of the Army Engineers, who wanta to solve the vexing problem faced by Afog- nak, Alpska ‘The genern) ndvised & House com- mittes that Afognak did ot have commerce enough Lo Justity the ex- will hold 3t next meeting March 8 . Newrly w fourth of the merchantahle penditures necessary for a ssuwall, bl that the entive caommunity could b moved for 860,000, The village 15 only five feel whove sea level at extrenie Ligh water and frequently YT of New York ____EDUCATIONAL. 0000000000000000000000000 National School Fine & Applied Art FELIN MAHONY, Diroctor Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Peraonal Instruction Children's Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Cl . Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode lsland Ave. MAIN 1760 Begins February 1st 0000000000000 Schwal with | Aumasbhors WASHNGION | SCHOOL . FOR SECRETARIES Free Trial Lesson RERELIT.Z DERZ Tol. Franklin 2620 | < v IOUNG men and w Y| ‘J days of keen co training in this in supervision is given to all tarial Duties, Bookkeeping, ele, To those who envoll of the course BE CHARGED YOU, COMMERCIAL NATION Hth and G 8 tackle the problems of business in these Intensive courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, Secre- Come in tomorrow and talk it over. il A typewriter sent to Your Home! MONTI we will send a typewriter to your home— to be used in your spare hours until the completion NO RENTAL WHATEVER WILL Poteet’s Business College W. O, Poteet, Prinoipal s my chance will come” Lincoln. vomen can “get ready” to mpetition by a thorough stitution! Close, personal students (day and night). Civil Service Prepavation, in our day school THIS AL BANK BUILDING treets N,W, Copy of Telegram Received by Clifford Lewis i Y “We desire to secure manager for four-hun- dred - room commercial hotel now bullding this city. Hotel to open Jan- uary first. Desire serve ices of manager fn ade ViSOry capacily in co- operation with contra tar, selection of fu o ture and other details at exoeed ten thousand per vear. Wil arrive Wathingion Anp o o discuss this fully. Wire if conventent - 0y Ry . Men and Women Wanted Requests for Lewls graduates come from all parts of the United StatesThousands of posttions open fn hotels, clubs, restaurants, toa rooms, cafetertas, institutions, schools, colleges and apartment Demand increases dally — You can prepare for big salary qu. Our Free Emploviment Bureau is tn close touch with hotels throw out the United States and places graduates in contact with good ex: tive positions everywhere. One and a half billion dollars was sp In 1927 for hotels, clubs, apartments, tea rooms, cafeterias, ete. 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed Prepare now for (his ynerwded feld. which gives you & tieh cholce of pasttions Big pay. with rapid advancement TURNS DOWN $5,000 JOB R.A Herfurth, manager. Chicage Engineers® Club. a Lewis gradus Ate, turns down $3.000 fob offered through our Kmplovimens Depart- ment, He writes: “1T am fust in receipt of your affer of position i new club at Washington. T thank you for the offer, but at the present time am well satistied here " W S Adams writes: “Havs had $1.300 raise in last three months* Because of onr training, Miss Bess Bush, another graduate, s manager of Cornwell's Tea Room Olffard Lewls, our president is managing consultant for no less than 233 leading hotels. 130 other big hotel men on our advisey board Al ook with favor an Lewis-trained men and women for managerial poaitiers Course indorsed by sueh hotels as Riltmore, Waldorf-Astorta, Astor, New Willard, Mayflower and others all over the country — Drop evervihing for this unerowded big-pay profession Salaries start At up to $130 and 3400 & month with oppartunities o oArn $20.000 & vear and mare {f vou have ability Meals and luxurious apartments often neluded free Live n own clty-or select Sunmer or Winter resort —ar travel « + ovean liners Mix with beat people. Class limited o0 investigate quickly Call and see photos of b hotels and olubs managed by our students Then declde for voursed! February Class Now Forming. No More Classes Until September Start Now and Be Ready for & Good Position by Earty Fatt Lewis Hotel Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Washington Civcle and 23vd St, N'W.,, Washington, D, C, (CAl 830 AN e » PN