Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1928, Page 22

ADDEN T0 SPEAK AT GULD BANQUET Annual Benefit Dinner of American U. Body Sched- ' uled for Saturday. The annual benefit dinner of the | Woman's Guild of American University next Saturday night in the college | dining hall on the campus will have | w War Order Discontinuing Inspections. Announcement at the War Depart- ment that colleges throughout the coun- | try giving R. O. T. C. courses will not | be inspected this Spring to determine | &s speaker Representative Martin B. Madden, chairman of the House com- | mittee on appropriations. It is under- | ood his address will deal with na- ional questions. The dinner is to be given as a benefi | for the scholarship fund being raised = by the guild. and also for additional | furnishings for the women's residence | Dball. Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, wife of the chaplain of the House of | Representatives, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Susie Curtis is in charge of the sale of tickets end Mis. D. O. Kinsman and Mrs. George B. Woods are in charge of deco- TAtions. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president of the guild, will preside. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the niversity, is in Pennsylvania today to er addresses at the dedication of | churches at Clearfield and Tyrone, Pa. Debating Season to Close. American University will close its in- tercollegiate debating season tomorrow with a debate with Washington and Lee College. There will be two con- tests. on the two campuses. with each ge defending both sides of the | me ouestion: “Resolved. That Ameri- can private investments should mat be | military protection by the United | es Government.” The last debate e girls’ teams, held last Thursday | night. a dual contest with Western | Marviand. resulted in a double victory. The first annual student conference their rating as “distinguished colleges" comes as a keen dlu;gpolnrmem to the | military unit and officials of Goorge- | own University. The Georgetown unit has been un- | usually successful in maintaining its | battalion on a fit military footing and | for the last two years it has been designated as one of the “distinguished” units of the Third Corps Area, embrac- ing the District of Columbia, Maryland. Vi 3 Tt aiready two prelimin inspections this year by Col. Clarence Deems, War Department officer in charge of Third Corps Area, R. O. T. C., activities, to determine whether the unit was fit to be in cluded in the final inspection expect- ed later in the Spring. May Get Unofficial Review. While this inspection has been can- celed unexpectedly for all the R. O. T. C. units in the country, it was explained Representative Martin B. Madden of Tilinois, chairman of the House com- mittee on appropriations. PEN WOMEN NAME | o’¢lock this afterncon. HE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, [ ][, . ISSES PRING] o= ] .0, CLASSES VIT 0.1, REVEW | Military Unit Disappointed by! | Mrs. Marletta Johnson, widely known figure in “progressive education.” will deliver the first of a series of Sunday afternoon lectures at the Grace Epis- copal Church, Woodside, Md. at 3 Other lectures on “The New Education” will be given by Miss Johnson at the same hour and place April 22 and 29 and May 6. A recognized leader in progressive ideas on education, Mrs. Johnson now is assoclate director of the Open Fields School at Forest Glen. She previously )at the War Department that the com- | mander of the Third Corps Area, Brig. | Gen. John C. McArthur, may possibly | inspect the college units for an unoffi- cial rating to determine those especially proficient in their military courses. In those colleges where preliminary spections have been made this year, in the case of Geargetown and the Uni- versity of Maryland, it was explained | that a further inspection may not be | ncluded. as the reports of Col. Deems | may be taken in leu thereof. | | Since the establishment of a military | World War the university FLORIDA PRESIDENT Mrs. C. M. Busch, Miami, Is Chosen—Dr. Atkeson, Washington, Elected. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch of Miami, of American University, for discussion | 18 Was elected president of the of vital topies in student, national and | National League of American Pen international life, will be held Friday |Women at its biennial mecting yestreday and Saturday of this week, under the |a¢ th- Wiilard Hotel. Jeadership of noted speakers. Dr. . Charles Pergler. dean of the.school of | Other officers chosen, who with Mrs. economics and government of National | Busch, will serve for two vears: First University, who was formerly Minister | vjce president, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, from Crechoslovakia to the United | Washington: second vice president, Mrs, States. will lecture and lead discussion | plice James Winter, Minnesota: third Friday morning at a session opening at | yice president, Mme. Olga Samaroff of 11 o'clock at Hurss Hall on the campu ‘,Pmlndelpmni fourth vice president, from the topic, “What Is “Ameri | Mrs. Jessie Wilder of New York: fifth Part in International Co-operation” | yice president, Miss Bernice Downing. _Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo. pastor of | California; for recording secretary, Mrs. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. | Daniel C. Chace, Chevy Chase, Md.: will be the conference speaker Friday | corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frances Efumoon at 2:30 from the subject, | pDiehl of jttsburgh: treasurer, Mrs. What Is the Attitude of the Modern | victoria Faber Stevenson, Washington: College Student Toward the Church®” ! auditor, Mrs. Margaret Scruggs Car- The evening program Friday will | ruth of Texas; librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth start with a banquct in the college | zZimmerman, Baltimore. Md.: historian, dining hall at 6 o'clock. and will be | Mrs ®ugene E. Collister. conducted from the subject: “What Is| The balloting took place late yester- the Attitude of the Modern College | day afternoon, and results were an- Student Toward Other Races>” The |nounced at the meeting last night. speaker will be Arthur Moor of Temple | The league delegates will lay a wreath University. .. |on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier The conference will conclude with|at 11 o'clock this morning, and will 2 Saturday morning session, at which | attend a musicale at 3 o'clock this William Knowles Cooper, general sec- | afternoon at Memorial Continental Hall, retary of the Washington Y. M. C. A.. | open to the public. will speak from the topic: “Can the Ideals of the College Be Maintained Author’s Luncheon Held. @s the College Grows?” The student Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, retiring committee in charge consists of Ran- | president, acted as mistress of cere- dall Penhale, chairman; Ethel Moulton, | monies at the annual authors’ luncheon Pauline Frederick, Jack LeFavre, Roger | yesterday in the Willard ballroom, at- tended by approximately 650 members Craven and Sara Dr. Arthur | Jackson is the faculty adviser. of the league and especially invited these were a number ¢ guests. _Among New Frateraity Chapter. {from official and diplomatic circles. A new chapter of the graduate fra- | An interesting feature of the program ternity Chi Psi Omega will be installed n-xt Saturday night by John Marshall | winners of four contests conducted by Chapter of the fraternity, at 1907 F | the league during the past year. Each | e being | of the winners made a brief talk touch- | ing on their particular field. Mrs. Peggy Rex presented a cash award to Cora- lee De Long, whose “Little Mischief” {won the sculpture prize. The other winners of national contests were: Alethea H. Platt, awarded the Brodle Pine Arts prize for a painting: Gena Branscombe, composer of “The Pil- grims of Destiny,” the best dramatic choral, and Alice Ames Winter, whose bonk, “The Herit of Women,” was adjudged the best in 1927. ‘There were informal talks by a num- ber of invited guests, the program: be- g opened by Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, the pational officers. authorizing it to be named after Daniel C. Gilman, first president of Johns Hopkins University. Following installation, an informal stag dinner and entertainment will be held ference of International Relal Clubs, to be held at Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge, next Friday &nd Saturday. It was also decided to aémit four students yearly from the School of Political , the re- maining 21 members to come from the college. by clection and formal approv- al by the faculty. A political debate In chapel Thurs- day and “Republican Party conven- tion” Saturday night marked the po- | litical developments of the week, while plans are also on foot for the Demo- cratic convention, this week. and gen- eral election Wednesdsy. April 25. Ran- ¢all Penhale * an committee chalrman,” presided for his party at Thursday’s debate, and other Republi- Carpenter, Jack LaPavre, Raymond Spaeth, James Cegliola, Ells- worth Tompkins and Donald Olmsiead. The Democrais were headed by Aldr Jones, and other speakers included George Sixby, Roland Rice, William Warner and Edward Brooks. The guest of honor at the “Republican con- vention” was Mrs. Louise M. Dodson of Hoover headquarters here. Plays Presented. Three entertaining one-act plays were presented Priday night at the suditorium on the campus by students of the play-acting course under Will Hutching, professor of art. Mr. Hutch- ins was co-author with Prescott Warren of one of the plays, “The Day That | Lincoln Died.” which was given by the | following cast: Edwin Brooks, Hattir | Teachout, Willis Delaplain, Laurs Everet Elizabeth Joyce. Clarence ¥napp and Marion Cross, The cast for “The Lost Silk Hat” included Milton Crist. Johnson, Arthur Gerth, versity, who made a plea for encourage- ment of the “creative instinct.” Others who were called upon to speak in- cluded Rose Neill, author of “Kewpie Philosophy,” and Martha Ostenso, author of “Wild Geese,” who told in- | teresting sidelights of their work, and Dr. Charles Greeley Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, who talked on “Star Philosophy” and | “Creating Minds.” | Others who spoke were Joseph W. | cott Co., who ga {paper Owner.” David Seabury, psy- chologist and author. gave the a 0 “What Makes Us All S0 Queer?' 'SCHOOL REHEARSALS BEGUN FOR CANTATA Hine Junior High to Present “The Spirit of '76"—80 Voices in Chorus. Rehearsals have been In progress for | some time at Hine Junior High School | for the Spring festival of music, which | this year takes the form of & cantata, “The Spirit of ‘76, by Ira B. Wilson, | The combined glee clubs of the school was the presentation of awards to the | president of George Washington Uni- | Lippincott, president of J. P. Lippin-, T Thursday to Thursday evening of this | Eager wherz and Lynn Corson, while the ~Will-o"-the-Wisp” was pre- sented by this cast: Delsie Appel, Kay | Henth, Geraldine Westwood and Rosalie | Dimmetie Dr Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduste school of American Univer- mty, will deliver an sddress Tuesday night before the American Associatlion of University Women Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of wotnen at the eollege, gave a luncheun yesterday st the women's residence hall in honor of Miss Gladys Brane- gan. Gean of home economics st Mon- | tans Blate College, Bozeman, Mont | HOTEL GRADUATION T0 BE WEDNESDAY Yewis Training School Classes to Get Diplomas at Wil- lard Hotel, | sracustion exercises for the students soes 28 and 26 and tearoom | the Lewis Hotel Training ) be held in the smal) ball- the Willard Howl at 8:15| vock Wednesday pight Kagar C Enyder. Uniwd States marshsl for the | Detriel of Columbia, ahd Yumer Creel, ppervising manpger of the Virginia Ziue, hmericen Hovels Corporation, will he the principsl speskers. The last Agular luncheon of the schonl, held Balurdsy, April 7. dropped | all dems of business W become & “sur- | prise” Easter party. ‘The luncheon was hela 1n 1he school for s employes, ac- coroing W the ususl practice, but in- ng regulsr reports, Chi- president. of (he jnstitution, | ach guest with & colored egg s were presented o the hold- { certein eggs. A grand prive « Spenish shawl was received by fpties Anne Herndon. I clags 7 Bchoo) W room of including 80 voiees, under the direction of Miss Helen W. Merriam. will render patriotic music on Thursday, May 3, at 2 pm., and Priday, May 4, at 8 pm department at Georgetown during the | authorities | have given it every possible co-opera- ! tion. It has lost its “distinguished” rating only once since acquiring it and | this year additional space was provided | the department in the new north build- | ing Failure to hold the annual Spring in- spection, it was said at the War Depart- ment, will not affect the policy main- tained heretofore of giving commis- sions in the Regular Army at 5 per| | cent of the honor graduates of the mili- tary departments without examinations, when vacancies exist. Will Attend Trade Meet. Georgetown University will be repre sented as usual at the annual convel |tion of the National Foreign Trade Council which opens April 25 for a| four-day period ~in Houston, 3 | James A. Farrell, president United States Steel Corporation and a | | trustee of Georgetown, will preside at | the convention as he has done in pre- vious years. | ¥The’ Georgetown delegates will be Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the {school of foreign service, and Dr.| Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the | school which has been represented at the sessions of the council since its | organization. With the foreign trade of | the United States rapidly approaching | $10,000,000,000 in annual voiume, the forthcoming sessions are of vital im- portance to the foreign trade industries of the country. At the last ocvunclld "m" ‘m ?re'- troit, the Georgetown department main- um‘?d a booth which showed the distri- | bution of its graduates in practically | every civilized country. A similar booth | will be arranged for the Houston con- | vention. Word has just been received at the | School of Law of the organization of | the Georgetown Alumni Club of the| | Philippines which elected officers at a | banquet in Manila, February 19. Many | of the highest officials of the Philippine | government are Georgetown graduates. | The membership of the newly formed club includes Attorney General Delfin | Jaranilla, '07, who was ‘unanimously elected president: Judge Pedro Tuason, '08; Maximo Kalaw, dean of the Uni- | versity of the Philippines and Hon. Roman Lacson, one of the officers of the National Bank of the Philippines. Law Debate Delayed. 2 Other officers of the club were electe follows: Dean Kalaw, first vice | president; Judge Anastacio Teodoro of the Court of First Instance of Bulacam, |second vice president: Representative Jose P. Melenclo, secretary-treasurer; ‘Alfonso P. Donesa of the Bureau of Ju: tice. assistant secretary-treasurer. executive committee was chosen as fol- Jows: Fiscal FPelix Bautista Angelo, chairman; Piscal Balvador Abad Santos, Dr. Marcelo Nubla, Attorney Angel Sum- | tay and Attorney Juan Ventanilla. Mr. | Donesa. one of the youngest members 107 the club, graduated from George- | town Law School in 1924 and while in Washington was active in the affairs | of the Pilipino Club. | The fourth annual prize debate at the law school was postponed from last | | |es | week, Judges selected for the contest | were announced as Edward J. Hoy, '18: | Raymond Thomas Yingling, '21." and | {1 ,ld Frank Noneman, '26, all law School alumni. The debaters will be {the same as previously announced and the topic is to be on the question of & | Baumes law for the District of Co- | lumbia. Prof. Karl Fenning of the Law School | has been invited to lecture at Yale Uni- | versity next month on “Patent Law." & | subject which he has been teaching | successfully at Georgetown for the last three vears From all indications the “G” Club dinner the evening of April 25 will | bring out one of the largest attend | ances at one of these Georgetown func- | tions since they were started several iyears ago. It is Georgetown’s prin- |cipal opportunity to honor its athletes, {and past and present wearers of the | coveted “G” will be conspicuous. Louis | Little. director of athleties, is in charge of the arrangements and has received | acceptances from & number of promi- | and Wilson Lee, who gave selections on | the first secretary of | provision for her support, although he At recent assemblies a short memorial service was held in honor of Miss Alice Deal, late principal of the Columbia Junior High hool. George W, &r-n'ur. formerly a teacher at &)lum- bia Bchool, but now of the Hine facult; gave a short talk on her life and educa- tional works, | are rapidly pearing completion. Among nent gthletic conches from the principal | universities, Senlor Prom. Plans for the annual senjor prom of | the hool of Porel Bervice, to be the Carlton Hotel Priday night, mukes $400 n month, she avers Mrs Pohlig 15 represented by AWorneys Friedman & Krupsew, . Foolprints on bricks found during ex- cavations sl Belsan sre waid 1o be the printe of & chijd b years old who walked acrose the soft, half-dried bricks 3,000 yenrs ago, ‘ Miss Margaret Gessford of the Hine | the patrons and patronesses who alrea faculty addressed the students on her [ have accepted invitations are the Min- recent trip to Norway. Bhe included in | ister of Austria snd Mme, Prochnik, her interesting talk ptions of the | the Minister of China and Mme, Bz, customs of the people, North Cape, the | the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Midnight Bun, Bergen and the Lapps. | Peter, the Minister of the Irish Free Hludents taking part in the program | State and Mrs, Smiddy, the counselor included Walter Mullen, Bernard Hunt | of the German :mhu{l and Frau Kiep, e Bolivian lega- the harmonice, and Dorothy Beard and | ton and Mme. de Ia Barra and Gen, A Gertrude Padgett, who presented | C Dalton, vice president and general monologues manager of the United States Merchant o Fleet Corporation, and Mrs. Dalton. “The student committee in charge of HUSBAND UNDER BOND. |urangements comprises William R Moo, chairman, and M. 1. Lesp, 3 pressdent of the senfor class, assisied August ¥. Pohlig Must 8tay in City | by gmmett T. Sweeney, John V. Jen- Pending Decision in Wite's Suit, \3“#_""5,‘;“’"' M. Riblero and Robert | Justice Peyton Gordon yesterday di- | Becond Lieut, Kenneth W. Boyd, recied that August ¥. Fohilig, beverage | Army Alr Corps, who was killed Wed- dealer al 803 O streel, be required | nesday when his airplane plunged into post & bond of 8500 nol o leave Wash- | the Mississippl River, at Baton Rouge, inguon pending s decision of a sult for | L, was a student al the Georgetown maintenance brought by his wife, Sadle | Luw Bchool for three years until he left Fonllg, 1949 Fourth street northesst. | i 1022, He was active in scholastic Thcy were married at Predericks- | gftairs, and after leaving Georgetown «’.’;‘n’l’!r V':' March 21, 1927, wnd have 10 | was & patent examiner here for about ki 0 Y O e chargen crueiy ana abuse, | L0 L2878 belore entaing th Army Al mcluding severe beatings, Bhe wlso | e T Boyd, assistant District sur- complains that her husband forced her | y&on "o Ol MERIOAL T bon from thelr home last week without Dr. Willlam P, Not, dean of the Por- elgn Bervice Bchool, and professor of the class in marketing, presented 1o his Glass Thursday evening an interesting motion picture illustrating the handling of frulls and vegetahles sl the Balti- more & Ohlo perishable products ter- minal &t Philadelph His class 1 miking & delalled study of marketing facilities In the prineipal citjes of Lhe United Blates, L] has been assoclated with similar insti- tutions at Caldwell, N. J. and Port ‘W"hlllllnn. Long Island, N. Y. [6TH ST. RESERVOIR lin civil and comparative law recently | FREAOUSE URGE Simmons of Nebraska Pro- poses Use of Site at Colorado Avenue. A proposal for the erection of a | | fire engine house on the District-owned | property at Sixteenth street and Colo- | rado avenue, occupied by the recently | discontinued Brightwood reservoir, is under ccnsideration by Representative Stmmons of Nebraska, chairman of the | during the present quarter. it is under- | subcommittee on District appropria- | tions of the House appropriations com- mittee, it was learned last night Mr. Simmpns, who is also chairman of the House conferees on the District appropriations bill. slated to come up again tomorrow, declined last night te discuss details of the proposed measure, It,im admitted it was under considera- lon. The Commissioners recently dropped a proposal for the erection of the engine house at Sixteenth and Webster streets after a storm of protest by citizens of upper Sixteenth street. They decided against the Sixteenth and Webster site a-!hen it was dl:mv:;yed that the deed to property recently purchased by the District contained a clause forbidding its use for any but residential purposes Mr. Simmons has broached the Six- teenth and Colorado avenue site to Commissioner Dougherty, it was learned { and called Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride and Fire Chief George S. Watson to his office for a conference. Last night he indicated that objectons which arose over the previous site had been over- come. It was pointed out that congres- sional sanction alone is necessary for the use of the old reservoir site. PHI GAMMA DELTA BUYSLOT N CITY {College Fraternity Purchases Site for National Head- quarters in Washington. Purchase of the triangular lot at the southwest corner of the junction of Six- teenth street, U street and New Hamp- shire avenue, as a site for the crection of a headquarters temple for the Phi Gamma Delta college fraternity, was announced yesterday by George F. Snyder, Washington lawyer, who is na- tional secretary of the fraternity The selection of Washington as the permanent headmuarters city was made at a recent convention of the fraternity at West Baden, Ind. The convention appropriated funds for the purchase of the lot. A campaign to raise $150,000 to erect the building is now under way An_additional $100,000 to endow the edifice will be sought later. The architect will be Harvey Wiley Corbett of New York, an alumnus of | the University of California chapter of | | Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. Corbett is the | architect of the George Washington Masonic Memorial at Alexandria and of the Masonic Temple to be erected on ‘Temple Heights here. Greclan in Style. ‘The Phi Gamma Delta bullding will be constructed of limestone or marble It will be in the Grecian style of archi- tecture and will be three stories in height. TIonie columns will extend two stories high. The first floor of the bullding will provide offices for the fraternity, whose headquarters are now temporarily lo- cated In the Otis Bullding. On the sec- ond floor will be & museum for the dis- playing of memorabilia of the fraternity a library, a board room and a small as- sembly hall. The third floor will be used for filing and archives rooms. Ad- ditional storage space will be provided in the basement. Phl Gamma Delta was founded at Old Jefferson College (now Washington and Jefferson) on April 1848. It has chapters in 69 colleges and uni- versities in the United. States and Canada and alumni associat] in more than 100 cities. A new graduate clubhouse was recently opened in New York, ‘The total membership 18 in cxcess of 26,000, Coolidge Is Alumnus, President Coolidge 15 an alumnus of the Amherst Chapter and John Coolldge is & senfor in that chapter Many members of the fraternity have been prominent in national life, | d: ing former Vice President Charles War- ren Falrbanks, who served a term as resident of Phi Gamma Delta: former e President Thomas R. Marshall, former Benator Zebulon Vance of North Carolina, former Ambassador to Turkey Lew Walluce and former Becretary of War Newton D, Baker, who was one time president of the fraternity and who 18 now & member of its board of trustees. Mr, Snyder, an alumnus of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania chapter of the fraternity, has heen national secrotary since 1921, Another Washingtontan, Oeell 1, Wilkinson, an alumnus of the Ohio Wesleyan Chapter, 1y executive secre- tary of the fraternity and editor of its monthly magazine, ‘The Japanese beetle, which is so de- structive Lo erops, was shipped inio this country in A consignment of Irls roots sent o a forist, D. C. APRIL 15, CONERES LIRARY Dean of School of Economics to Attend Conventien.in * CleVeland. Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the | School of Economics and Government |at Natfonal University, will represent | that institution at the forthcoming cen- | tennial anniversary of the American | Peace Society,~it was announced yes- | terday. 'The meeting will be held in | Cleveland, from May 7 to May 11. | The subject to be taken up by the | conference will be international justice, jand during the five days of sittings many_ problems of international rela- tions and international law will be dis- |cussed. It is expected that the con- | terence will formulate many construc- | tive suggestions for the advancement |of peace and harmony among the na- tions, Dr. Pergler. sald yesterday. | Attending the conference will be many authorities on international law and international relations, including statesmen from Europe as well as America, and a number of prominent | educators. Dr. Pergler will be a mem- {ber of the commission on implications |of international justice, of which Prof. | Philip Marshall Brown of Princeton University is chairman. This commit- Itee will discuss various phases of the subject and its interpretation Visit Congressional Library. Members of Judge Lobingier's classes {made a visit to the cartographic divi- {sion of the Library of Congress for | the purpose of inspecting a legal map | of the world on display there. This map was prepared by Col. Lawrence Martin, chief of the division, from data compiled by Prof. Plerre le Paulle. lecturer on comparative law at the | University of Harvard Law School | " In explaining the map, Judge Lob- ingier called the attention of the class to the map's disclosure of civil law territory in comparison to the territory | where other legal systems prevail. The | civil law territory was shown to be | three times larger than that occupled by any other system. | which will be presented to National University, and Col. Martin has author- ized the removal of the original in order that the duplicate may be prepared. It | will be presented to National University st Many upper classmen are expected to attend the annual freshman promenade ! which will be held May 5 In the Italian gardens of the Mayflower Hotel. accord- to an announcement made yester- by Leon G. Morris, class president. | | day day d | A committee composed of Morris an | saveral other members of the class are | making preparations for the dance. It | is plmned to have special souvenir pro- | grams for the event. | Freshmen Plan Dance. The freshman promenade is the most | important social function of the class | during the year and it is anticipated | that a 100 per cent attendance from | that class will be attained. Several spe- | cial features are being planned for the event and the feasibility of having a ! short entertainment progrem is being discussed by the committee in charge. ‘Word has been received at National | University that Lehr Fess, who feceived the degree of doctor of jurisprudence | from National University in 1925, ha ! joinad the faculty of the University of | the City of Toledo. Dr. Fess has been i engaged a5 Instructor in political sclence. ! ““The National University Law Review | which has been sent to the printer, expected to be ready for distribution ecarly during the present week. As its tains a comprehensive Vare case and its rocedure. This Dr. Charles C. rticles which | lead article, it con! | review of the Smith- | relation to Senate D article was written by Tansill. Other important & will appear in this issue of th tion are one by Judge Charles | gler, head of the department of and comparative law at National Uni- versity, and one by Dr. Charles P. Sher- man, professor of canon law and { modern church law at National. The Iatter article is a discussion of member- ship in modern churches, sects and so- cieties. while the article by Judge Lo- bingier is entitled “An Historical ln'.l’f): duction into Community Pro) y Law. “Resolved, That there should be a compulsory automobile insurance law for thé District of Columb! | subject of & spirited debate at a recent | meeting of the Alvey Debating Society. Judges of the debate voted unanimously in favor of the negative. composed of | J. Porney Donaldson, J. T. Carev and Paul Moore, Speakers for the affirma- tive were ‘A. D, M nard and J. A. Willey. | Students to Debate. The same subject will be debated to- morrow night by members of the Eng- lish department of the school of economics and government, § announced. This is the third debate of S. Lobin- enartment. Ed The afirmative of the question will | be upheld by H. C. Beavers, Irene Bucia and L. C. Blerich, while debaters for e side of the question will be the negative E. 8. g:lm'l\n. B. M. Ralllen and J. P open McGonnigal, The debate will be to all students of the university and their friends | " The Baumes law furnished the topic | for another debate held by the Alvey soclety at which time the affirmative side of the question was upheld by J. D Herman, R. 8. Gaton and E. B. Brax- were &, E. Taylor, J. Goldstein and H. A berg. nr“r:gnr:'mry work for the annual de- bate between National University and Bridgewater College s going forward and members of the debate squad are meeting regularly for practice. Robert L. Hollowell and Wilmer D. Hollowell, brothers, who participated in last year's debate with Bridgewater, are again trying out for the team, as are several other members of last year's team, | To Declde on Subject. | The subject for the annual debate | has not yet been decided upon. It is! expected, however that a declsion will | be r hed within the near futwe. whereupon membera of the squad will | begin preparing notes for the debate | ‘There will be two teams chosen, one to debate at home and one to go 1o RAridgewater where they will meet the | home team of that college Work on the docket, in w ¥ | 1. Bruckart, editor, Material has been | in the hands of the printer since April | 2 and the printing job has been | virtunlly completed, he sald. Work on the binding will be begun shortly. No new subscriptions to the book will be taken after April 28 | ASKS HONOR FOR REED. Jongressional recognition of Mal. Walter Reed and those assoclated with him in investigating the cause and | means of transmission of yellow fever was proposed terday in a bill by Rep- resentative w:lnwnul\t, Republican, New York The bill would direct the Becretary of War to have published annually, in | the Army Register. a roll of honor of | the names of Reed and his 30 assos | clates fn the experiments, with a de- seription of the part they played It also would provide for the payment of $250 nlllllllfl)l for the remainder of their lives to t vivors of the group, Iatives. Students of the department have pro- | posed to have a duplicate map prepared | e publica~ | o eivil | ackabee, C. C. Bar- | it has been | side was accorded the decision. The, ton, while debaters for the negative| 1928—PART T. ATTENDANCE MARK HIGH IN BIRD CLASS Perfect Record Made by 47 Pupils in After-School Na- ture Study Work. | | Forty-seven Washington children, puplls of the elementary schools cf divisions 1-9, were announced yester- day by the Audubon Soclety of the Dis- trict of Columbia as having earned per- fect attendance records at the society weekly after-school lessons in ornitho!: ogy, which were concluded for the sea- son last week. ‘These pupils, many of whom are out- standingly able students of bird life. represent - approximately one-third of the total number of children who availed themselves of the opportunity to study their feathered friends of the District and vicinity under the guid- ance of some of Washington's leading ornithologists. Begun March 5, by Dr. H. Barret Learned, member of the Board of Education and a member of the Audubon Society, lessons in bizd life were held once each week for five consecutive weeks at the Thomson School. Despite the fact that it repre- sented extra work for them—the classcs were held at 3:30 o'clock and indc- pendent of regular school curriculum. The average attendance throughout ihe five lectures was 150. Review and Test. At the concluding lesson, last week, 200 youngsters were present, anxious to learn final secrets for attracting birds to the neighborhoods of their own of nature study and gardens at the W' on Normal School. gave a review and test of the work which the chil- dren had covered, using lantern slides to picture the various birds for identi- fication by the children. Next year the Audubon Society is anxious to accommodate a larger num- ber of children in its series of weekly | bird lessons. The members of its bird class committee include Mrs. Florence Merrian Balley, chairman; Miss Emma Strider, vice chairman; Mrs. Alburtis, Miss Katherine Baird, Miss Mary R. Brickenstein, Miss Helen P. Childs, Miss May ‘i Cooke, Mrs. Robert M. Reese, Miss Esther W. Scott and Miss Mary D. Suter. Other members of the society who instructed the children are Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, Mrs. W. E. Burleigh. Mrs. E. B. Crandall, M. T. Donoho, Capt. and Mrs Leo D. Miner, Miss Aletta Fisher, Miss Helen Hastings, Mrs. B. T. Hay- den, Miss Eleanor Hayden, Mrs. B. Fos- ter Hewett, Mrs. Emest Knoebel, Mrs. Joseph Maguire, Mrs. Harry Oberhol- ser, Mrs. Edmund Platt. Miss Mary | Riley. Miss Dorothy Roth, Clarence | Shoemaker, Mrs. Chester Snow, Mrs. | Willlam J. Whiting. Mrs. Frank Wil- | | | I | kins, Mrs. Herbert Wood, Mrs. Le Roy | Vernon, Mrs. James Egan, Miss Arleen Dufour, Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. G. T. Bachus, Mrs. Theodore Knappen, Miss | May T. Cooke, Miss Mary Suter, Miss Katherine B. Baird and Mrs. Paul H. Oehser. | Perfect Records. | The 47 puplls who earned perfect at- tendance records during the course of the lesson series, with their respective schools and grades, are: | _Adams School—Norman Billups, 6B; "Eglt Weaver, 6B, and Francis Smith, | 6B, | Addison School—Herbert Britten, 5B. Bancroft School—John White, 3A. | who is only 9 years old: John Yeomans, | 6B: Hugh Clagett, 6B, and John Rich- | ards, 6B. | __E. V. Brown School—Shepherd Fuller, {7B: Anne Bradley, 7B, and Robert | Stevenson, 7B. John Burroughs School—Richard | Lynt, 6A. bcmnw Heights S8chool—Marie Pos- n CB. H. D. Cooke School—Ruth Ander- son, 7A: Mary Alice Murtha, 7A, and lBen_v Bryant, TA. John Eaton School—Richard Hutch- inson, 6B; Stockton Strong. 7A, and Alfred Zimmerman, 6R. H;lnmvre School—Harry Humphrey, Force School—Mona Laurent, 6B. | r. L Mary Jane Clouser, 5A, and Francis Newman, 5B. Kingsman School—Edward Embrey. George Baker and Robert Gilbert, all of class 7A. Oyster School—Katherine Kelly, 6B, | and Carleton Calver, 8A. Peabody School—Cecil Yates, 6A. Petworth School—Earl Eisenhart, 6A, |and Benjamin Waldo, 6A. Pierce School—Maurice Love, 7B, and | Louis Evry. TA. |~ Takoma' School—Ralph Clockler, 6B: Carol Sheel, 7A; Carol Jutchinson. 7B; | Crawford Johnson. 7A: Robert Wilson, 6B. and Urlin Whitman. 7B, | Wallach School—Joseph Galasso, 6B. Webb School—Helen Harvey, 6B, | George Miller, 6B, and Sylvia Abra- ham, 6B. Wheatley School—John Vasco, 7B. I ‘Whittier School—Margaret Carroll, 6B, the year to be held by students of that [ g )., Amdavit Brings Punishment| | | for Police Agent. | Walter Smith, colored, police in-| | former, was sentenced yesterday by | ! Justice Siddons to serve one year and | | one day in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $150, for making & false af- | davit goncerning an alleged “buy” of whisky. The aMdavit was made at the home of Unjted States Commissioner N. C. | Turnage, and Smith swore that he had police had sent him when they knew | there was no whisky there. homes. Mys. James H. Alburtis, teacher | | Henry School—Gertrude Hayman, 5B; | INFORMER 1S SENTENCED. | MORE POSITIONS FILLED NOW THAN EARLY IN YEAR Demand for Stenographers and Sec- retaries Due Partly to Treasury Force Expansion. Business conditions in Washington at the present time, based upon employ- ment placements by the vocational bureau of the Southern Brothers’ Busi- ness University, show a decided im- provement over the first two months of this year, according to announcement of President Lee P. Southern, head of the school. During the January-February period the school placed an average of 30 stenographers and secretaries a week. Beginning with March 15, the calls for this class of workers incre: to about 40 per week, and at the present time the school reports placements of from 45 to 50 per week. A considerable in- crease in the governmental secretarial and stenographic demands was due to Treasury Department incident to the March 15 tax returns. The Omega Chi Sorority of the school held its Easter dance last night at the L'Alglon, and the Kappi Chi Sorority held a similar function on Priday night at 7 Dupont circle. The Summer term enroliment of the school, President | Southern reports, will be the biggest | the school has ever had. This is indi- cated by early registration of students ‘who will graduate in the June high | school classes. 6. W. WILL OPEN MUSICAL CLASSES Instruction in Teaching and Theory to Be Offered This Summer. George Washington University will | offer regular instruetion in music dur- | ing the coming Summer sessions. The theory, teaching and history of music | will be developed at the institution as | a regular course of study for the first time. According to officials of the in- | stitution this probably will mark the | first step in the inclusion of the study of music in the regular curriculum. Several times in the past. special music subjects have been offered. Be- ginning this Summer, regular courses of instruction will be presented and 1t is expected that the subject will be de- vel regularly for the future, | e courses offered during the Sum- mer will be given by Bernice Randa'l | Angelico, well known teacher in the | Washington public schools. The Sun- | mer sessions catalogue will be ready | for distribution during the week. ac- | cording to Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, ¢ | director. Promenade on Friday. added employes being taken on by the | LAW SENIORS HAVE - FULL MOOT DOCKET {Many Cases Disposed of at Washington College—De- bates to Be Held. Moot court was resumed last night at the Washington College of Law, following a recess for Easter. A heavy calendar was disposed of before Judges Edwin A. Mooers, Lucien Vandoren and James J. O'Leary. Seniors hearing cases were May E. Payne, Mary C. Carley, S8ara L. O'Brien, Louis Sheidon, Adelaide E. Schiaudecker, Ruth M. Searles, John R. Farrell, Henry Shattyn, J. B. Silverman, Charles H. Shafner, Agnes Quinn, Susan D. Richards, H. 8. Hanback, Isaac Goldstein, J. Leo Smith, J. P. McCarthy, Wm E. Higman, John S. Pritchard, Paul Kaplowitz, Philip I. Heyman, E. E. Huyett, August J. Crans, Joseph A. L. Crockett, Eugene H. Purdy and Joseph Doxtater, The series of lectures by Eugene J. Bernhard on “Practical Conveyancing™ | given before the senior class will be continued throughout the coming week. | These lectures dealing with the strue- ture of deeds and the essentials in | searching titles, have been most | interesting and helpful to the students. | The Freshman class examination in | agency was given Thursday evening. }Thla subject will be followed by bail- { ments under the direction of Prof. Gilbert L. Hall of George Washington University. The final examination in constitutional law cases under Dr. Charles Needham was held last wee and the new subject will be “Conflict of Laws” under Prof. Edwin A. Mooers. The second series of elimination de- bates will be held by the Preshman Cll‘tin‘: Debating Society next Saturday night. The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi will give a fraternity dance at the college on Friday evening. The first “rushing” party of Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi 1 Sorority was held at the home of Miss Marion Hines on last Priday eveningz. ‘The chapter will hold a business meet- ing this afternoon at the school. Rotary to Expand inr Far East. CHICAGO. April 14 (#).—The Rotary International is to extend its activities in the Orient. The board of | directors today decided to name a com- | missioner of the Orlent. whose duty it &will be to stimulate interest in Rotary in Japan, China. India and other | countries of the Par East. Thers now are a few clubs in China and Japan. | | | | | EDUCATIONAL. Poteet’s 200 ey The annual pan-Hellenic promenade ' will be given on Friday night at the City Club. A prominent feature of tiie | affair will be the presentation of tne | intersorority bridge tournament cup | won recently by the Delta Zeta Sorority. | Other cups won in the past five months | will be awarded also. The annual edi- tion of the Petticoat will be a featurc | of the prom. | The initiation of Gamma Eta pledges | will take place at the Grace Dodge Ho- tel Thursday night. A dinner will be held in connection with the celebration | The annual Easter recess comes ‘o !a close today. Classes in all depart- ments of the university will be resumecd | tomorrow. | More than 2,000 alumni have sent in | votes on the preliminary baliot for noym- | tnations to the board of trustees. The candidates named on the ballot are Stephen E.. Kramer. William Bruce . A. D. V. Andrews, Judge Ed- Banquet Is Held. | history of the Columbian Women was | held on Thursday night at the Chevy | Chase Club, Mrs. Harvey Wiley presid- | ing. About two hundred were served. Mme. Jeroslav Lipa, wife of the coun- selor of the Czechoslovak legation: Mrs. | David Allen Robertson, wife of the as- sistant director of the American council on education: Mrs. Frank Barrows | Pryer, wife of Capt. Pryer, U. S. N. and Miss Ada Rainey, art editor of the Washington Post, took part in the pro- | gram. These, with Mrs. Clovd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of George Washington University. and Mrs. John Bell Larner. wife of the president of | the board of trustees. were the honor guests. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. who had charge of the arrangements, gave the greeting to the organization. A concert and dance was held at the Washington Hotel ions. when the combined glee clubs of George Washington University and Co- { lumbia University of New York pre- | sented a program. A total of eight men appeared in special numbers and in concerted songs during the evening. The travel number of Ghost. the humorous publication, appeared on the campus recently. Rowland Lyon. art editor, recently received an award in the nation-wide college art contest held by College Humor. Claude! Feted in St. Augustine. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. April 14 (), —Ambassador Paul Claudel of France. were entertained in St. Augustine to- day. They were guests at luncheon in the Hall of Na-' The police had suspected Smith and | and a reception given at the home of | laid this trap for him. The affidavit | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ketterlinus. fol- was to form the basis of the issuance lowed by & sightseeing trip around the | of a search warrant. elty. { Summer Camps Ghe Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service - e Washington Offices: Woodward & Lothrop (Seventh Flaor) The Mayflower Hotel (Lobby Floor) 00 ek Mr, Pogtw Othices | —for boys and girls. For vears we have been care- fully investigating camps, and Mr. Foster has now a selected list of which we have personal knowledge and which we unhesitatingly recom- mend, The list is not large, but covers the en- tire country and with a satisfactory range of rates. Literature and definite information of camps in New England and other Eastern States: in Michigan, \Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Rocky Mountain region; in New Mexico, Arizona and Cal- ifornia; in Canada and in the Pacific Northwest; also delightiully located camps in the French Alps, | ' n lasge cities and resorts | Professional, Cultural, THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Now in New and Spacious Quarters ct 1 | 15 Connecticut Ave. ' Adioining Hatel Marflower Telephone Franklin 2528 Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 The most successful banquet in the Fositions Certain Kindergarten Training Scheol | (23th year) Psychology— —Lecture “Soul Path of Numeral Color Vibration” “The God Spirit Within Us” Vieletta Hurst hmrnl §. Honderus Tonight, 8 O'Clock EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM 1210 G St. Northwest For Practical Results Study at 'The Master-School Of For Revinsers’ Interior Decoration Speculizing in Interior Decoration and Offering an Accred | and Professional Trai all the Branches of & Rudolphe de Zapp, Register recter made & purchase at a house where the | his daughter and members of his party ' Keoresenting Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. The Temple School Register Now for Classes in Beginners' Gregg & Grabam Pitman Shortha Slow, Me dium and Rapid Dictation. Se eotifically Tanght Tvpewriti ing. Goodyear's Secretarial cep Main 6978 ourses. Day--Afterncon--Evening 1420 K St. NW.. M. 3258 SHORTHAND:.» Whe snend langer® Ravd Svatom Nas ::w EVERY TEST FOR 13 YEARS ueh typing. hookkeeping. Engtiah. e Rard graduaten are successtul: position Tuarantend. Inauive today. BOYD SCHOOL 1338 G St. NW. Main 2338 teeeetttectctstttttrrt et National School Fine & Applied At FELIN MANONY. Direstor nterior Decoration, Costume Desig: C---aulnl An.ston. Colas, ynamic Symmetry K tadvidd ourses, Personal Instruction ren's Saturday Maraing Classe: Day and Night Classes Cong::t.iaa‘t. Avenue & M MATN e R S XY .w“ W X Chitd